davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Died at Whitepine, on Sunday Jan.
t. ID. l.. Smith, aged 43 years, > months
and days The remains were brought
to Gunuison Monday and inferred the
following day in the cemetery upon the
conclusion OF service in the Presbyterian
church conducted by Rev. Bass. Lee
Smith was resident Of Gunnis3n for
many years, but two years ago moved TO
Whitepine and engaged in business. He
was whoIesouled man and died DOS.
sessed OF many friends. Dccoased leaves
wife, one son, Charlie, anl daughter.
Mrs. DR.. Walker, Of Paonia. All mem
bers OF the family were present at the
obsequies. In their deep sorrow over
the loss Of husband and father they have
tho sincere sypathy of this community
Gunuison Tribune
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Tom Parman has been doing his as
sessment work on his Washington
Guich properties. He lis now in town
aud will probably remain for some tilno.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

G. ". Thompson Smith manager for
the Smith family is here and has made
arrangements at the Elk Mt. Hotel for
the rest OF the Smith family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

We understand that the coke oven
men have struck for an increase Of wages
as they say that the ovens are being
charged heavier than before
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Thorough examination with the
Retinoscqpe, Ophthalmoscope, De
Zang's Refractometer, and the
Dark Room Test Mistakes are n
thing of the past. Don't neglect
the children's eyes. Consultation
free.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Keziah, Hezekiah and Jerusha Smith
will be taken care Of by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
e. Bragg as they are old acquaintance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Miss Katie Mclaughlin is in town, anc
will romain about week, the guest o.
the Misses Decker.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Chas Knoll has been transferred to
C.mmaron. Frank Cuthbert has tenn
porary control Of the yard engine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

VIM. Tetard departed for Denver yes
terday to attend the funeral Of Mr. n. c.
Wheeler.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

G.. W. Thompson made a flying trip t
the county seat Saturday returning Sun
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Mrs. Sophia Smith and her son Jere-
miah will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mra. c. l. Lawrence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

The only and original Smith family al
the U. G. Church Thursday Jan. 10.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Anna Maria Smith being distant
relative Of Mr. Dan Miner will stop al
his home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Mrs. Frank Cuthbert came up from
Giift5ii 10 speIttifg sey-
eral days among friends
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

A new baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. JAS Charters last Wed
nesday,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

We wish to say that the frat article
that appeared in our school column last
week was not written by us and that we
had no intention Of writing such an ad-
vertisement. 1t was done as joke on us.
But We must confess we don't seo the
point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage beast" Hear the Smith family
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

a. o. Mcdonald and L. Y. McCormiek
are now employed at the Anthracite
breaker.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13
DR.. M. w. BAXTER
EEFRACTIOKlST.

Regular trips to Crested Butte
on the 9th, and 10th. of each
month.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Tho advance agent for the Smith fam
lily is in town,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

IIo! Everybody come and hear the
Combsiana band by the Smith family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Deacon Hurley, our genial assessor
made this burg a short visit last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13
TUESDAY, JAN. 13. 1908.
Local News.

Putting up ice is now the order of the
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13
Keep Pushing.

The changes Of time mike it necessa-
ry TO keep pushing for the newest and
best. We are always at il in the inter.
est of our patrons, No old things per
mitted here. We insist on the newest
and best and that's why we feel we can
please you. APpLEGATE's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13
=. - -

wANrED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL
for well established house in a few coun-
tics, calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary S1o2ia
year and expenses, payable S19.70a week
incash and expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard House, 334 Dear
born St. Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Spectacles accurately fitted.
Headaches cured.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

c. I. Lawrence is again on the sick
list.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

The eight grade are progressing rap
Idly in arithmetic. They have taken up
cube root and are scowling over it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13

Meedames Click, Cole and Miss Smitf
Editress OF the Citizen visited tn,
school Friduy afternoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

School column edited by HATTY
DECKER. NELLY DECKER,
and ETHEL BENSON.
Mics Katie Mclaughlin Of Floresta
was visitor in the school today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Record of Recent Exchanges in
Lincoln County.

March 27-Claud Catch to Zilpha
Mccullough, strip of land 3OOx50 feet
in Nye & Thompson's addition to the
city Of Newport. Consideration s2lO
March 27-S. E. Ellsworth and G. e.
Ellsworth to Zilpha Mccullough, lot 4
in block in Nye & Thompson's addi-
ton to Newport. Consideration 81.
March 31-Benton H. Barker, by his
attorney, VIM. R. Wakefield, to Ella
Dole, lot in block 6, Waldport. Con.
sideration $l00.
April IF. M. Gilbert, attorney in
fact, to Alfred Stanton, s9 of the se4
of section 81 in township 10 south,
range ~ west, and the uwA of the net
and the neH of the nw4 of section in
township IL south, range 10 west. Con.
sideration $50.
April 2-William j. Bullus and
Eleanor M. Bullus to Owen G. Graves,
house in section 80, township II south,
range II west. Consideration $50.
April 1-Reece McReyuolds and
Catherine McReynolds to Warren Will
loughby and Maude Willoughby, s1a of
neM of section 13, township II south
range 8 west. Consideration 1887.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
The Weather.

Station: Toledo; Month: Mar. 1908.
Mean temperature, 45.8,.
Maximum temperature, "a; date, %.
Minimum temperature, 27; date, 16
Mean Of maximum temperature, 57.5.
Mean of minimum temperature, 34,2.
No. times minimum temperature 80 or
below, IA
Total precipitation 759 inches.
Total depth OF unmelted snowfall, 90.
Prevailing direction of wind, sw.
Number of cloudless days, 13.
Number of partly cloudy days, 8.
Number of cloudy days, 10.
Number of days on which .0l of rain
or snow fell, Is.
Date of light frost 18th, 18th, 18th.
Dates on which snow fell, 0.
OTro o. KRoGsTAD, Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Given AWAY.

Commencing Monday, March 90, I
will give with each dollars worth of
goods purchased at my store ticket
emitting the holder to a chance In a
drawing for new sewing machine.
The drawing will take place July .4.
The machine may be seen in the store.
THE WHITE House (H. LEwIs.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Hey, There!

Here is an offer, good until nexy
county fair time: For the best and
most perfect crate exhibit of comb
honey l viii give one complete beehive
or Roots A. B. q. of Beeculture. For
the best exhibit of 5-pound bunch of
any kind of cultivated grasses l will
give sufficient seed--your own choice
TO SOW one acre. OTTo KRoGsTAD.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03

Property owner, IL you would build
up your town speak encouragingly of
its future. Let everyone know that
your town has openings for numerous
enterprises that would require but
little money and brains to prove sue
cess. Tell the calamity howler that in
five years the town will double in popu-
lation; that the climate is the best in
the world; that the soil is adapted for
agriculture; that the temporary enter
prises that furnish employment will be
replaced by factories and mills of
permanent nature. An anti-knock
club in every town would be good
thing in the absence Of a good, live.
wide'awake business mems association.
Ii you can not put your shoulder to the
wheel, and you must be part of the
load that others have to push along.
don't drag your feet.-Iron River (wis)
Pioneer
A nervous looking man went, into
SN,N s.0 O'hS' Nay, odys dn eXcnange,
and sat down for half an hour or 30.
when a clerk asked him II there was
anything she could do for him. He
said no, he didn't want anything. She
went away. and he sat there an hour
longer; when the proprietor went up 70
him and asked II he wanted anything.
mo-" said the nervous man. "I Just
want to cit around. My physician has
recommended perfect quiet for me, and
says above all things should avoid n
crowd. Noticing that you did not ad.
yertise in the newspaper, i thought
that this would be as quiet place as I
could find so just dropped in for a few
hours OF isolation" The merchant
picked up bolt Of paper cambric 10
brain him, but the man went out. He
said all he wanted was quiet rest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
FARM FOR SALE.

l can sell you 100 acres of land, one
half of which is good tillable bottom
land; 10 acres In cultivation; 200 bear.
ing fruit trees Of different varieties;
berries and grapes galore; house and
good barn; water-power sawmill in
good running order; school "a mile
from house. CHAs. M. Brown.
Toledo Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03


The latest fads in collars at Mrs.
Wygant's.
Dr.,F. M. Carter of Yaquina was in
the city Wednesday.
Thomas Ferr CT Winant had business
in Toledo Wednesday.
William Borden of Newport was a
codnty seat visitor yesterday.
Banker Thomas Leese of Corvallis
spent Tuesday night in the city.
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose only. Get
them of Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co.
J. H. Doty of Yaquina passed through
Wednesday morning en- route to Port
land.
Hon. and Mrs. Jeff Myers of Salem
are among the visitors at the beach this
week.
Stewart u Want have new aud eff
cient clerk in the shape of Billy Alex
ander.
Will Ewing left Tuesday evening for
the Life Saving Station, to resume his
old duties.
III. E. Collins, who has been very i'll
for several days past, is reported to be
improving.
I. F. Lewis, one of Chitwood's genial
citizens, was a county seat visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Davis came up from va
quina Wednesday morning for visit
with Toledo friends.
Ed Wood arrived from Salem last
evening and left this morning for visit
with his father at Kernville.
Mrs. Ora Copeland and little daughter
came up from Newport this morning
for visit with relatives and fliends.
On cash sales we offer 20 per cent
discount on shoes-all sizes and styles
This is your opportunity. Y. b. M. Co.
Prof. Horner's book, "Oregon Litera-
ture," is THE LEADERS, favorite pre-
MUM. Now is the time to subscribe.
Just received, new line OF shirt
waists'-the latest styles and materials;
also my school hose have just arrived.
The Bazaar.
Say, gentlemen. il you happen to be
looking for bargain while walking
along Hill street, just drop in and pat
ronizs the tailor, first door south Of
the barber shop.
Honey Is high, but oh how sweet !!
Look after your bees right now and put
them in shape for the coming season.
Everything you desire in this line is
kept by Krogstad.
Mrs. G. w. Bogue and children de-
parted last Saturday morning to join
the head OF the family at their new
home. Lamoin, Calf. The best wishes
OF many friends follow them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03

The entertainment given by the Un-
Aid Society Wednesday night was fairly
we'll patronized, the proceeds amount
ing to $20.75, of which $11 was pre-
sented to Rev. Doran, pastor of the
M. E. church. A vocal duet by Mrs.
Maybel Bethers and Miss Vernie Ross
ELECTED much applause and favorable
comment. Vocal solos by Misses Faith
Stewart, Agness Krogstad and Ruth
Ofstedahl also added to the merit of
the program. Little Elsie Smith cap.
tured the audience with recitation.
A scene from "The Fatal Wedding,"
done in pantomime and many colors,
was designed as pointer and object
lesson to the rising generation. 1t was
probably appreciated, as some country
!, produce was found on the stage after
the curtain went down. The pleasant
time terminated with excellent refresh
monts. Such affairs in the interest of
good cause are always in order and
reflect credit upon their sponsors.
Deputy District Attorney Swope and
and Attorney Hawkins had business in
tJustice Grants court in Siletz Monday.
lJohn Logsdon had his wife, who left
his bed and board several weeks ago,
Iarrested for burglary. Mrs. Logsdon
went to the house during Johns ab-
1sence and abstracted sewing machine
land other articles which she claimed
The case was dismissed, John paying
the freight. The Fairchild- Fuller as.
sauit case, mentioned last week, also
came up. Butler Fairchild was charged
With assault upon Mrs. Louie Fuller
with dangerous weapon. The court
decided that the evidence justified him
In placing defendant under bonds to
appear for trial at the July term Of
circuit cour5 in Toledo. Mr.. Swope
conducted the prosecution, Mr.. Haw-
kns defending.
A member of the genus hobo, giving
MS name as Gustave Dick, was arrested
saturday evening on charge of steal
lug some Clothing from the house of
MRS. Lavinia Altree. Sheriff Ross and
Clarence Altree discovered the fellow
In the old Caledonia house building
nre and preparing to make himself at
nome. He was brought to Toledo and
Jugeed and Monday evening was ex.
amined by Deputy District Attorney
oWope before Justice Ellsworth. The
weary Willie pleaded guilty to petty
larceny and was sentenced to 30 DAYS
IN the city box, which is probably what
ne was after. He has badly crippled
ioot and has undoubtedly struck large
numoer of the worlds numerous
rough spots.
we nave received copy Of the March
numoer r OF the Oregon Teachers
Monthly, which is deserving of more
'uau passing notice. In addition TO the
usual amount of educational gleanings
" Iontains photograph and biograph.
,ea' sketch of each member of the late
oregon Legislature; also list of the
eaoi,ers In Oregon by counties. The
humoer will be found of interest not
ouiy to teachers but citizens of the
s, ,a.e generally. The Oregon Teachers
oou'niy ,ao. was established at Salem in
lis, D,', ana now has on its subscription
ns ,,ss the names of 1000 of oregon's pro-
.'s,Ve oa" 'eachers. 1t promises to be
oauo. % 'he leading and most popular
educational journals in the country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Gall for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that nave
funds on hand to pay all county war
rants drawn on the general fund and
endorsed mot paid for want of funds"
up to and including June 8, 1900.
j. l.. HYDE,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 9th day
of March, 1908.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Some Bargains.

The LEADER and Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean-only S1.5O per year.
The LEADER and Pacific Homestead
one year for only sl.5O TO new sub
scribers of the Homestead; renewals,
$1.75.
The LEADER and Toledo (Ohio)
Weekly Blade, $3.50.
The LEADER and Weekly Oregonian,
81. or renewals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Ladies, Attention |

Mrs. I. P. Fish announces that she
will have an opening sale of Spring and
Summer Millinery, Dress Goods, etc,
SATURDAY, APRIL Il, 1903.
A choice stock and rare bargains.
Remember the date and wait for its
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Wool and Mohair Wanted.

Highest cash price paid for mohair
and wool, f. o. b. any station inLincob
county. Write for prices.
STEWART & Want,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Statutes provide that on all taxes
not paid before the first Monday after
the first day of April IA penalty OF 10
per cent will be added, and interest at
the rate of y per cent per annum
j. H. RossS
Sheriff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Wanted-Beef Cattle,

l will pay the highest market price
for good beef cattle.
THOMAS LANCASTER,
Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
This Means You!

And don't you forget that we have
Stayton flour for sale. Y. B. M. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-03
Mohair Wanted.

Highest price paid in cash paid by
T. p. FISH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
DAN PATCH IS INSURED
NJ. w. Savage Gets $4,000 Worth
of Protection for His
Great PAGER.

M. W.. Savage, owner Of the famous
PAGER, Dan Patch, has insured the horse
with a British company for SIP, 900, nearly
twice what his owner paid for him. Mr.,
Savage in confirming the insurance, said
that he hoped his horse would never die,
but that if the champion should shuttle
off he did not intend to be the loser.
Fred Mickey, driver Of Nella Jay. win
ner OF. the Kentucky futurity at Licking
ton last fall, has brought suit against
George R. Woodin of Boston. owner of
the FLY, for $4,000, claimed to be due him
from the winning money " ..- -. .....
The petition alleges that Woodin; in the
presence Of a number of gentlemen, be-
fore the race was. decided, told Mickey
that he would give him the entire first
money Of the stake if he won. It. says
Woodin only paid him $1,000. promising
to pay him $4,000 later, but that he col
lected the stake money from the associa-
ton and failed to keep his promise with
Mickey. H. r. 49,. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
LOSES But one GAME
Dr.. Emanuel Lasker Plays Twenty
one Simultaneous Matches at the
Minneapolis Chess Club.
N. M. Macleod the Only Man to
Win From Champion-Three
@= Games Drawn. r.

Seventeen Victories three draws and
one defeat was the record OF. DIR. Emanuel
Lasker, chess champion Of the world, In
yesterday afternoons play at the rooms
Of the Minneapolis Chess club in the
Boston block. 80 3. ...-'' -. ~
Dr., Lasker played simultaneously
against twenty lone Of the best Mime
apolis players. He moved from one table
to the other, making his moves with great
rapidity, and seeming to give most OF his
plays little thought. C. G. Rosen sue
cumbed to the champion after eight
moves but some of the local players gave
DR.. Lasker more trouble and five hours
elapsed before the. last game was con-
Guided. ~ -.
N. NJ. Macleod has the honor Of win
ming from DR.. Lasker. Those who Sc
cured draws were A. j." Kline, A.
Schwartz, and the combination Of G. c.
Peterson and A. S. Weston. The follow
ing lost their games: F. N. Stacy, J. w.
Clark, c. E. Thayer, w. It. Biglow, J. 1.
Gillette, George B. Spencer. c. D: Gould.
Marcus Nelson, c. G. Rosen, F. S. Lewis.
G. A. Gould. Rev. FIR. Dahl. J. Candy, F:
/ A. Hanlan, B. Gooch S. J. Warner and
| r.. P. Roper. ..a
/ In reality DR.. Lasker was pitted against
more than twenty one men. for the local
players were allowed to receive advice
| from any of the spectators. Dr. ,Iasker
said that the Minneapolis men showed
more than average ability in the game.
He found their moves as hard to best as
those of any players he had met.
| After the tournament DR.. Lasker was
entertained at banquet at the CONNER
cial Club. In response to a toast, he
gave talk on the beauties Of chess. He
said it was the fairest and most univer-
sal of games. Each man who plays is
on an equal footing. He has the same
number Of chessmen and must observe
the same rules as his opponent. Every
civilized nation plays the game and il
has even penetrated to Siam and other
oriental countries. =:
/ At the close Of the address DR.. Laskel
went to the club chess room where he
showed problems and positions, tricky
and otherwise. He later entered a game
Of whist as relaxation from the menta
| strain of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
YACHTING

The work the new nlnety-footer. the latest
aspirant for cup honors. was witnessed for
short time yesterday by G. Oliver Iselin, who
will manage the boat during the coming yachting
reason.
Mr.. Iselin saw the workmen at Bristol setting
up and fastening some of the frames. as we'll as
the placing of a few of the braces in the mast
head wake. The chain plates were also started
yesterday, and Of the plates were put on
the webs Of the stern post.
Mr.. Isein found the boat all framed amid
ships and some work had been accomplished in
raising the midship section of the gunwale. This
section will act as binders in keeping the tops
Of the frames in place.
AS has been announced the new boat shows
a 1at floor to striking degree, but out on the
forward underbody, far the frames are
set up, the boat Is V-shaped. The belt system
of the frames will be made to answer all the
purposes Of bulkhead, which will materially
lessen the weight forward. o
The Gull lake ice yacht races had to be post
poned yesterday on account Of the poor condition
of the Ice. The snow crust is softening, how
ever, under a warm and Commodore Olin
thinks the regatta may begin Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
HARMONY IS UNBR0KEN
National League Magnates Adjourn
After a Love Feast-Everyone
Happy Over Results.

The National Baseball League yester-
day concluded It's continuous sessions Of
four days and nights at Cincinnati. The
closing day was as harmonious as the
previous three were discordant., The
unanimous vote by which the league
break was continued in everything done
yesterday.
When the meeting opened two Of the
clubs had injunctions hanging over them
and the representatives of other clubs
came to the meeting with their war paint
on. Before the members separated they
had a memorable love feast in which all
participated except John T. Brush, who
previously left for indianapolis.
Wednesday it was current lobby talk
that neither New York nor Brooklyn
would get places on the committees. Yes
terday the same members most heartily
congratulated President Pulliam for ap-
pointing Ebbetts on the schedule commit
tee on rules. The magnates expressed
themselves as follows:
, President Pulliam-While acting under
the advice of attorneys, I declared a few
days ago that everything was as clear
as the MONDAY sun. That Is just how it
turned out-a perfect understanding and
all-around acceptance Of the peace COM
pact
Harry S. vanderhorst-1 am thankful
that we got together. Everything is now
satisfactory to Brooklyn all around.
President Ebbetts-Brooklyn is satisfied.
We did not understand the peace compact
at the outset as we do now. We have
been literally treated by our associates.
James s.. Hart-We wasted lot of
time, but even that turned out for the
BEST as it resulted in full understand
ing of all. -,-,
John T. Brush-The New York club has
always been for peace. 1 am glad we
reached an understanding. Now let us
have baseball, not talk .. -
A. H. SOden-Boston was for peace and
we got it to our fullest satisfaction.
When the National League adjourned,
it was subject to the call Of the president,
SO that the annual meeting of last month
in New York would still be further con-
tinued President Pulliam announced
James A. Hart of Chicago, Edward Han
Ion of Brooklyn and Max Fleischmann Of
Cincinnati as the committee on rules.
He also announced Barney Dreyfus OF
Pittsburg, Charles NJ Ebbetts, Brooklyn,
and James A. Hart of Chicago as the
schedule committee. While no instruc-
lions were given this committee there
was a general expression Of opinion that
there should be no less than 40 games
arranged for each club this season.
After both meetings had concluded there
was informal love feast at. the Grand
cafe -. .fr - .H... T.'. e