davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
HEAVY Firino at Port Arthur

Chefoo, June THE correspondent
of the Associated Press at Teng Chow
cables that there was firing at Port
Arthur last night, beginning at 1130
O'Clock and continuing for several
hours. a junk, arriving during the
night from Dalny. reports that there
was heavy firing all day yesterday in
the vicinity of Port Arthur When
the junk left Dalny Monday morning
all was quiet there. The arrivals on
the junk deny the story of the sinking
OF Japanese ship off Talienwan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Two Killed RvIinhtninn

Johnstown, Pa. June 6. JACOB
Wurm. miner. and his nephew, LeB
Wurm, both of Frugality. this county
were instantly killed by being struck
by lightning, while another nephew
Henry Wurm, was seriously injured
The three men were returning to their
home from work. when a thunder
storm came NJ. They took refuge In 81
tool house. which was struck BY
lightning. causing the fatalities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE

Man, Probably Insane, Killed His
Three Children and Himself.
Roselle, N. j., June AFTER killing
three of his children and wounding a
fourth Joseph M. Pouch, at one time
an undertaken, shot himself through
the head and died few minutes later.
Pouch lived in a little cottage with
his four children. Monday he shot
two of them and embalmed their bod
les. He took the other two to an upper
room with him. Meanwhile he had
mailed a warning to County Physician
Westcott, who. upon receiving the let
ter. notified the police.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
L.,
SHARP FIGHT
WITH COSSACKS
japanese Outpost Driven From the
Hills Near Putsiantun.
SUBMARINES FOR THE MIKADO
it Is Reported One Has Been Shipped
From New York to Japan and That
Others Are Under Construction.
Newspaper Correspondent Killed BY
Chinese Soldiers.


Liao Yang. June S.-The Japanese
have drawn in their advance guards
from Vafangow. They blew up part
of the railway and the telegraph sta
tion on the night of June 3. The dam
age was soon repaired.
Samsonoff's Cossacks are harrassing
the Japanese towards Port Arthur.
Cossacks searching the hills occasion
ally catch detached parties unawares.
In the clothing of a Japanese officer
of the 14th regiment. who was killed.
important documents were found,
showing that the Japanese had lost
heavily in the fighting May 80 Among
the Japanese killed were Chinese
clothes such as spies use
Samsonon's fight with the Japanese
June 3 in the valley of Putsiantun took
place in an immense amphitheatre in
the hills. Samsonoff threw forward
sllirmishers to feel out the Japanese
positions. The Cossacks and dragons
crept forward. examining the steep
niilsides, oeep raviles and dry water
courses likely TO protect Japanese am
buscades.
. Finally the Japanese fire on the
crest of the hills located them. and
the assailants swarmed up almost in
accessible cliffs. The Japanese first
kept in the shelter of the rocks, but
the Russian fire searched them out,
and they fitted shadow-lille across the
rocks as the Cossacks continued to
advance. while the dragons cleared
the valleys leading from the amphi-
theatre. The Japanese cavalry re.
treated. unwilling TO risk a collision
at close quarters.
The Russian line encircled one great
hill on which was the principal Japa-
nese position. and like living rib
bon crept toward the summit. Colonel
Sereda led the advance until he fell
wounded half way up the cliffs. The
command Gevolved upon Lieutenant
Colonel Chicsville, who continued the
forward movement clearing the Japa-
nese from the heights
In the meantime Russian battery
placed ~ accurate shrapnel fire
among the hilltops, Fastening the jap
anese retreat. Two Japanese sharp
shooters on the summit of a hill seri-
ously annoyed the Russians at a criti-
cal period of the advance. An officer
of Tereliesld's company scaled the
rocks in the face of almost certain
death and killed both the Japanese.
returning unharmed.
Soon after the Russians had occu-
pied the hilltop and an entrenched vii
lage, they received an order to retire.
Just then the Japanese artillery re-
serve was brought into action, and
showered the retiring Russians with
shrapnel, but failed to get the exact
range.
Besides Colonel Sereda. II Russians
were wounded in the days encounter.
The japanese losses owing to the ac-
| curacy OF the Russian artillery fire
| seemed heavy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
oliver Won't Have I

Pittsburg, Pa, June sc ,orge T
Oliver Informed the state leaders and
the governor that he did not wish his
name to be further considered in con
nection with the senatorship. His rea
sons sfor this action were purely prS-
vate and personal and had no con
nection with the probability or Inn
probability Of his selection.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Jim Crow Street Cars.
lVICKSBURG, Miss LIGHT. ]

NASfN'DNiNN's -'Ai-N
The Jim Grow Street car law went
into effect June lst and all cars now
have up sign designating the two rear
seats for colored people only. This law
has cost the street railroad companies
the patronage of the colo-ed people as
was plainly seen on the first day of its
operation.
1he towns are small and the colored
people can afford TO walk without any
Inconvenience whatever. The boycott
by the colored people Will last as long
as the street car law lasts, if forever
The law was absolutely unnecessary
and will only prove an inconvenience TO
the white people who are deprived of
two seats and the street railroad COM
pany who will loose the entire revenue
they used TO receive from the colored
people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Mark Twain's Wife Dead.

Florence, Italy, June Mrs. Sam
uel NJ. Clemens. the wife of Marx
Twain" the American author anG
lecturer, died of syncope here. Half
an hour before her death she had con
versed cheerfully with her husband
Mrs. Clemens died painlessly. The
body has been embalmed and will be
sent to the United States. Mr.. Clemens
kneels continually by the coffin. He
speaks to no one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Great Union.

The regular monthly meeting of the
National Baptist Sunday School Union
Will be held on next Sunday, June 18th.
1904 at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church,
Kew. j. Andrew Bowler, pastor Ex-
ceilent programme. One thousand schol-
ars and Sunday School workers are
expected to attend the Union.
Rev. ID. w. Davis will deliver a spe-
clal address. All are invited.
B. Fl. PEYToN, President,
E. a. WASHINGTON, Vice.
A. w. DANDRIDaE, Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11

The trustees of the Virginia
theological Seminary and College have
conferred the title of A. NJ. on Rev. J.
Andrew Bowler, pastor of the Mount
Olivet Baptist Church.
Mr.. w. S. Morgan, who has been ex
tremely i'll with the typhoid pneumonia
is now able to be out. He was attended
by DR.. Nj. b. Jones, who handled his
case with great skill, being remarkably
successful in case which many regard
ed as hopeless.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Colored Sunday-School Workers Walk
in Sun
RICHMOND, VA, NEws-LEADER
June q, 1904.

With the mercury coquetting with
the century mark between and $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, some 5000
or more colored Sunday school workers.
representing all ages and both sexes,
marched from every section of the city
from Fulton, Chimborazo Hill, Sheen
Hill and Sidney-to Ebenezer Baptist
Church, at Leigh and Judah streets,
where the monthly meeting of the Bap
tist Suuday-School Union was held,
presumably as protest against the
Jim Crow law.
President Burrell announced that
there would be meeting of the execu.
tive board at First Baptist Church
Thursday night, at which time commit.
tees would be announced TO arrange for
the meeting of the Virginia State Bap
tist Sunday-School convention which
meets with the Fourth Baptist school in
August.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
SUBMARINES FOR MIKAOo
1t Is Reported the Protector Has Beer
Shipped to Japan From New York.

IL is Heported the protector Has Been
Shipped to Japan From New York
Bridgeport, Conn, June S-The re-
port reached this city that the sub
marine boat Protector had been
shipped TO Japan from New York, and
that four boats modelled after the Pro
tector are now under construction at
the works of the Newport News Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding company.
Bridgeport men interested in the con-
struction of these boats decline to give
any information as to what has been
done with the Protector.
Japanese agents have been in this
city several times, and as a result it
is said draughtsmen are working day
and night at local shop on plans
and models of. submarine boats. Some
of these models are known to have
been shipped to Newport News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

When the officials knocked at the
door of the Pouch cottage Pouch shot-
and killed his little daughter and
wounded his remaining son. He theu-
shot himself and died as the police
forced an entrance.
The boy will recover Pouch is be-
lieved to have been insane.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11

ELAM-WHITE-Mrs A Eliza White
respectfully requests the presence of
friends TO the marriage of herIdaughter,
Miss jamie j., to Mr.. Nelson Il. Elam,
Wednesday, June 10Th, 1904, 7:3O p. M
Residence, 300 n. 3rd St., Richmond,
Va. Reception after ceremony No
cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
.''Ne'IVlA STATE uBRARX
HtHMOMN

bitttrf~s~----A<IztI WIS Il hdIINt OF DUH
Ter. Pa. and his -rrtr-+A--aSidss now
either at Denver, Colo, or at San
Diego, Cal.
United States Consul General Miller
has left here by special train for the
scene of the killing of Lewis Etzel.
The consul will make personal inves-
tigaton of the death-of Mt. Etzel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
$4,000 EndO w ment Paid.

Meherrin, Va, June 9Th, 1904
This is to certify that / have received
from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chan
cellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
Knights of Pythias, $3.50 00) One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars in payment oi
the death claim of Sir Gal. Fultz, who
was a member of Pocahontas Lodge
No. IL, knights of Pythias, n. A, S
A, E., A, A. & A , of Pocahontas
Va.
Signed
her
MRS. SALLlE X STOKES.
mark.
Witnesses
ARTHALIA FULTZ,
his
Mr.. JOHN Y BOOKER BELL,
mark.
his
Mr.. SIDNEY X GEE,
mark.
d. @. JOHNSON, d. D., G.. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
NEGRO Is LYNCBED DOWN
GEORGIA.
Had Killed Young White Man and
Crowd Strung Him Up and Rid
died Body.
(By Associated Press. }

NDy AsSOCl1teu Press.
ALBANY, GA, June 1st.-A special
from Arlington says:
Arthur Thompson, Negro, shot
and killed M. L. Dudley, young white
man, early last evening. A crowd of
determined men caught the Negro,
lynched him and riddled the body with
bullets before daylight.
The cause of the difficulty between
Dudley and the Negro is not known.
Dudley was manager of the city electric
lighting plant, and Thompson was a
fireman at the same plant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
CORRESPONDENT KILLED
Lewis EtzeI, of Butler, Pa, Shot By
Chinese Troops.

Chinese Troops.
Newchwang, June 8. - A private
telegram just received from Shan
Haik Wan says that Lewis Etzel, cor
respondent of the London Daily Tele-
graph, and Ernest Brindle, of the Lon
don Daily Mail, were fired upon by
Chinese soldiers while in a junk be
tween Shwantaize and Erdiko. Etzel
was killed, but Brindle is believed to
be safe. They left here on June 3
to investigate the movements of SOM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
prowned In Atlantic citv Surf.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 6.-Georgs
c. Appel, aged q years, of No. West
Lee street, Baltimore, was drowned in
the surf while bathing with three COM
panions. Four physicians labored over
him for an hour, but life was extinct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Voting Contest.

The Ebenezer Baptist Church is the
only colored organization in the contest
for the News-Leader Libraries. Send
in your votes for said church or give
them Co some representative of the
church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Marriages.

WINsToN-WAFFoRD-The quiet mar
riage of Mr.. Joseph Winston anG
Miss Sarah E. Watford took place OF
Monday night, June 9th, 1904 at tn,
residence OF the Rev. A. ). Thomas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11
Thibetans RepuIsed With Heavy Loss.

Simla, India, June S.-Thibetans re-
Gently attacked the British post ar
Khnagma. The British losses were one
Ghurkha killed and five wounded. Tho
Thibetans left ia men dead around
the post and many others were killed
In the pursuit,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11

Mr.. ]. W. PURGE of Lent. Va.
was In the oity last week visiting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-11

0er
MRS. SALLlE X STOKES,
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
HORSE STARTS FOR FIRE ALONE.
Answers Wrong Alarm-POkes His Nose
Over Car Tailboard.

jim. the middle horse Of the three big bays
that pull Truck Il Of the Fire Department
started 10 a fire on his own account last night
and without waiting for his mates he took a
run OF several blocks UP South-st- before ne was
caught ard returned TO the stall
linn is said by the fremen always 70 be more
or less troublesome. Last evening the big gong
in the front OF Truck lbs house. in Old Slip.
struck II was not an alarm that u answers,
but the horses were hitched- Jim didn't wait
re boIted past his usual place. ran against the
chain that hung across the door into the street.
snapped il. and started on a run
He CallOped past the Old Slip police station,
and Detective Nevins made "A dash for him.
Jim kicked up his heels and ran into South-st.
He SHE'D past Belt line car a couple OF blocks
away. and the conductor shouted Whoa Jim
stopped and stuck his head over the taiIboard
OF the car. Then fireman arrived and started
back with him. Jim became frisly, ierked away
and dashed down South-st. \ few minutes later
he was caught back OF the truck house and nut
in his stall. He was disciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
4 GALE PLAYS H4VOC.
Drcnching Rain and High Wind
FoHozc Dan of Sunshine.

Commissioner Woodbury. received valuable as
sistance last night from the elements In his ef-
forts to get the last snow out 81 the streets by
1N-aerfngton's birthday After a day OF sun
shine with the temperature going nearly TO n
degrees rain started at shutdown and by spells
the streets were deluged until this morning.
The rain was accompanied by high wind that
ulsved havoc with pedestrians.
At sunset the wind which had been moder-
ate I'm the afternoon. began TO rise and by
o'clock was blowing gale. The rain was
driven in sheets. drenching drivers. policemen
and pedestrians. and driving under windows
and doors by o'clock few persons were lett
In the streets The small lakes formed in the
streets by the sun soor overlooked and the
~oadvavs became tEe beds Of torrents. Covered
wagons were blown over. in many instances
and heavy windows were broken IN the big
downtown Office buildings. About the Flatiron
and The Tines buildings. walking was I'm
possible.
on tie water the fUll fury OF the wind was
felt. The ice fl the harbor. which had been
breaking I'd in the daytime, was lashed by the
waves and converted into a mass OF PATTERNS
rams that seriously endangered the unsnelteTe1
boats Special storm warnings were lssueu
from Washington 10 all points on the Ailanuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
SETERIL BANKS TICTIuS.
Broach's Bail Fired at 5000
losses so 900.

When Charles F Breach. the former cashier OF
the Equitable National Bank. that went into the
hands Of receiver recently, was arraigned IL the
Tonbs court yesterday. he waived examination on
the charges OF forgery and grand larceny on which
he had been arrested. and locked up overnight N
The EIizabeth-st. station. Magistrate Barlow then
held him FOR trial. and Assistant District Attorney
Krotel asked that the bail oe fixed S5.oc1 Breach
asked that less bail be ordered. saying that he
might arrange TO make restitution.
There car be no restitution in this case said
Magistrate Barlow.
Il expect that other charges viii be brought
against the prisoner" said Mr.. KroteL
Magistrate Barlow fixed the bail at $500. and
Breach went the Tombs. apparently not being
able to furnish the bail the charge on which
Breach Is held Is raising certificate Of ten shares
Of the stock OF the bank in which ne was cashier
10 ninety shares and borrowing $500 on the forged
certificate from TT. e.. Mott. president Of the
Northport National Bank. Of Northport. LonS Isl
and. Mr. KroteIs remark that he expected other
charges to be brought IL WIS said yesterday. did
not mean that Breach had involved the Equitable
National Bank by his methods Of raising stock
certificates ana then gettuE money on them. The
bank by which DE had been employed IL was said.
had not been the loser. but several other banks
which had lent money on torsed ceruhiales htd
suffered losses amounting ia the aggregate 10 near
5000. Their losses. IL was said. would not AFFECT
that persons who had been Interested with Breach
in raising money for speculative purposes mi5hJ
make the losses good to keep themselves out OF
trouble.
Broach IS said to have made partial confes-
sion to Mr. Krotel, indicating that the forgeries
stock 81 the Equitable National P1nk- Certificates
Tor SIX seven T.sn' D DT l5s T s73d and
raised by what has been known as the 'ty and o.
method 10 appear 70 BE- certificates for
sixty seventy eighty or ninety shares This -
one Of the easiest methods Of forgery and was
practised extensively by a gang Of swindlers in
Inc f.fr- nf vn7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
vor,y-eight Chosen-Forty-four IN
structcd for Roosevelt.

- 6.l.rstss % the Republican National
.-,toa have Seen elected since The Tri-
-. ,s.t table of delegateg-elect was pub
- re Louisiana state convention which
,,.w-Oriears last "wednesday. nominated
-, flrlzet hut ala rot choose delegates TO
- Another convention COR that purpose
=, - sels n ,1te dat. Tie Congress dis
=. sols'nC conventions wore the Eiith IN
-. che ytA ONO he list Georgia, the With
- ard the Iyth Kansas. The With Geor-
s,..rirt convention WAS Seld - Rome
=" r,,,-,,a-,- 10 l. chose ga delegates Charles
- Of Po-k County. and a. Maxwell. Of
-, The,. were Instructed 10 SUPPORT Theo-
n..esz,.l: Cor the Presidential nomination.
- z-rr+b indiana District convention, held ~
.--s.,-fga on February &c. elected as dele
rssac Strauss and John OTndo-G. and in
- ,be-7 for Roosevelt. The Nth Ohio
-~.,o- held ar Dcfaaoe. on February u.
- as delegates William Kirtley. Of Def
ana x. T. Matthews. q ottowa. They
~. instructed. Delegates instructed for
$50 have 'oen elected in the Ist Georgia
,-s lv,h Kansas.
"a date forty-etght delegates have been
ard forty-four have been instructed for
-. The list IS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
FOR ROOSEVELT.

sAlaszs IS entitled unosI 1le CUM
only four delegates,
~, South Carolina State convention VIII meet
-. WEDNESDAY. February "a, 10 eject four dele
....-.+-laree District conventions set for this
-, are the LIST south Carolina, at Summertime
r-,,,-,,s-v %: the With Virginia. at Luray. on
,,,,,-,,s-y %. the Nth Alabama, at Talladesa-
- Fsbrusrv @: the vth Kansas, at Conoordia'
=. rsnrusrv o: the IXth Indiana. at Frankfort.
: ,7.h-us-v o; the With Virginia. al Alex
-s-so an February -. the Win kansas az
-. ~ February %. the Nth virginia. az
.1a-+f,srille on February 26. the Nth west IT,
--Is 81 Williamson on February =.
s,s.e and Territorial conventions nave oeel
csnes FOR the following dates;
alshana-BirIninEhau. May ~
s~ksusas-Hot springs. May -'-
T1eiaRare-Dover March lb
feorgia-AtIa1ta- March :.
T5sho-Foca tell0. May 10
T1iirois-Surin gfeld. May u.
indian Teyrt0ry--ClaremOre March ID.
Iowa-Des Moires. MAY -
Kensas-Nichita, March y
T,o5isisna-Nev, Orleans. Nay 3
MMac-SigaS-L5-sDd Rarids. May &
W--esofs- MINNEAPOLIS March T.
Nississipui-Jackson. March .
Nigsouri-Kansas City. March =
N~hraska-Lnco1. MAY 3.
North Carol.na-GreeusbOr May ID
CD-pEor-pOrtldnc, April a.
penusylv ania- harrisburg. April .
South Carolins-C olunbia. February -.
Tennessee-Nashve, April Z.
Texas-DaIas March p
Termont-Burlingtor. April %
Nfrginia-Norfolk. March 3.
West Yirginia-Charlestou. April "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
SOUTHWEST STORM COMING.
Moving Eastward with Increasing Intensity
Gale Already Here.

TIE following special weather forecast vas re-
~a.,-ol LAST NIGHT from Washington al the Local
weather Bureau:
Southwest storm warning ordered At s-ia p M
r--T.- TT-flf.fncfa- y q to NeV--Tork. Storm over
Northern I.akc Huron moving eastward with n
rroasi0r intensity. High south 20 southwest WINS
enriv NonGsy morning shifting TO west ana noltii-
west by Monday evening. with falling temperature
The advance r,-ord Of the storm reached the oltJ
in the evening In the form OF a sale
Later another special forecast was received al
the foc5l Weather Bureau from washington II
read:
g-o1s v-axe 70 Northeastern New-Torl,. Tenn
rerature win fan from 80 10 40 degrees during
lie next .hisLy-=sx hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES
IyRoN raE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. February 2.
a BLOTLIcSS BEGGAR.-The President is In re-
cept OF all sorts Of letters making applications for
appointments 10 this and that position. Many %
them relate TO the places Of cadet ct West Point
and midshipman at Annapolis. These uniform
~ answered by the statement that the Presden-
uai appointments are reserved for the and
reIatFes OF army and navy officers who cannot
can upon Senators and Congressman for such ap-
pointments. One letter received this week reads
as follows.
Dear Mr. President: I have been told that Il
axes great deal Of money TO secure appoint
Hetit 70 tne Naval Academy Of TO West Point. be-
sues having friends in some high place. l have
never hdd q chance TO get acquainted With any o.
the Senator's Governors OF iudiana- so I am go
ing TO ask you. for the sake OF the remembrance
mat you yourself was once soldier II you will,
ny your influence. help to appoint
ment 10 either one Of the two places. for beggars
cannot oe choosers. 1 have successfully passed
the eighth grade OF the common schools and have
no blot on my past life. You have great power and
innuence, and pray you viii help who would
be loyal to his country. Your Ccuntryman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MAY BUY HOUSE.
Talk of Brooklyn Body's Taking House Of
the Germania Club.

There Is a possibility that the Brooklyn Demo
cratic club which is made up Of the most prom
incnt independent Democrats in Brooklyn. and
W hich has been known Edward NJ Shepards
club may purchase the fine clubhouse Of the Ger
mania Club which has just been placed the
market. This house which is I'm SChermerhOrn-st..
near Smith-st is ono of the haudSomeSt structures
OF its kind in the borough. The Ciermauia club.
which has been falling of IN membership In recent
wears has found the property too expensive to
maintain is DESTROYS Of selling IL and securing
more modest quarters