davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21
DIRECTORY.

LODGES.
MASONIC BODIES.
Chickasha Lodge No. 7s-A +. a A. n
except Oct Nov. and Dec when Il u
R +. scOnsrn. Rec.
chickasha Chapter No. r7-R A. NJ
Meets md and tth Mondays IN each
A. a ; ;. qsIssg; sss:.r5i H RE z
Cklckasha Council No 4-R q 8 NJ
Meets March = June z1re. September
R Ssephens. T. l. N
R. F. sconern. Rec
Dsalo!sy .,!.y comm.ssns:ry nina 10. * T.
R. stephens. T. c
r. +. scorern. Rec
Ella Morris Chapter No. so. Es
Meets md and sth Friday IN each
month. ist meeting IN month at . ,.
p. Second meeting AZ ?. m
Mary II Cross, W. NJ
Katherine E. Potter. sec.
H. ~ ~
chiekasha LodEs No 81. 0. o. F:
Meets every Thursday night
A. P. Holland \. O.
A Haight. Sec.
Chickasha Canton No.
No regular meeting night
J. a. Rose. Com.
A. Haight Clerk.
Chickasha tncampment No. q
No regular meeting night.
W. II. Hun. e. Il.
A. Haight. Scribe.
Meets ist and srd Thursday nights IN
Nary n. Scott. n. q.
A. Haight. Sec
chickasha Tent X. o. T. NJ.
No regular meeting
Geo. AlcGehee, Sec.
MISCELLANEOUS
Washita Valley Lodge No. SIX. p.
Meets every Monday night
Jas. Hill. c. c.
J. II Miller. K OF r. q q
Queen City Temple No. - 8
keets every md Thursday afternoon
and every 4th Thursday evening.
Mrs.. T. n. Brown. ~. y. 9.
Bessie Tye. n. OF r. a 8
Chlckasha Hive No. s, L. Q. T. n
Meets every Thursday afternoon
Anna Il Ross. L. c.
Emma PRESLEY. r. X
chickasha Lodge No. 61-A- o. II. W.
Meets every Thursday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-21

Chickasha Canton No. 2
No regular meeting night
J. A. Rose. Com.
A. Haight. Clerk.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
The Convict's
Daughter.

One of the most entertaining and
finely mounted plays of the season
will be seen at Opere House Thur.
Nov. 10.
''The Convict's Daughter " is
possessed of a well-defned plot,
a story interestingly and effectiv,
ely told. The cast is all that cOuld
be desired, and all are well adap-
ted to their respective parts.
The scenic effects are good, and
the prison scene in Act Four par
ticularly thrilling. They must be
seen to be fully appreciated, and
those who fail to see them will
certainty do themselves an injus.
tlce.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Bazaar.

The four wards of Lehi will
hold a Bazaar in the City Pavilion
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, November 10Th,
21st, 22nd and 23rd for the bene-
fit of the Tabernacle.
The Presidents of the four
wards Of the NJ. l. A. have been
appointed committee for a
Queen for the Bazaar. The seIec-
ton of this young lady will be
by ballot and dance will be
given in her honor. Who will
the Queen be?
A committee was also appointed
to visit all of our farmers and ask
them to donate bushel of wheat.
potatoes, etc, or other vegetables
that might be sold. Each one
will be expected to furnish some
thing for this good cause. In the
past Lehi has given some very
successful Bazars and this one il
expected to be the chest vet"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Joseph Coates Dead.

Word has reached Lehi of the
death of Joseph Coates at Black
foot, Idaho.
His father aud brother, John,
will brisg his remains to Lehi
for burial. He leaves wife and
several small children.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Weather Report.

Weather conditions for the
month of October, taken from the
Weather charts of Maud GaisEord.
pore Webb, Lillian Phillips, and
Willie Wahl of tho 5th Grade A
show the following results
Days fine, 10.
Days cloudy, 6.
Days partly cloudy, Is.
Frost, IL nights.
Days of wind, Z.
Snow, l night.
Prevailing direction Of the
wind South and South West.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
M. 1. A. Program.

Sunday, Nov. ll--ls06
Current Evsnts.--A. l.. Yates.
frio-frysa Child, Sadie and
Ruby Davis.
Solo--john Y. Smith.
Mutual Work for l906-7-H.
NJ. Smith.
Solo--bulu Dorlon.
NJ. |. A. Paper.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank those, who
during our fathers sickness and
burial, so kindly helped us in
any way,
The family of James Munns,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
Hammers sale Of.

Messers, Herren and Mulliner
who made deposit for the buying
Of the Hammer Bros. Livery
Business have forfeited it and
Hammer Bros. are once again in
cbar0e
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08

Chas. stewart OF Japan IS visit
ny with relatives.
Big Unloading Sale commencing
Nov. 10th at Peoples Coop.
Walter Woainden's COW was
killed by the train on Sunday morn
ing.
Peter Anderson, Agt. of the
Sugar Go. at Moroni, was visiting
the factory this week.
There is nothing new about the
voting machine. The average voter
has never been anything else.
g. Il. Ward entertained nun
Der of friends Saturday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Holloway of Span
ish Fork.
Some Lehi people who sent Marion
Walker to Deep Creek and Nevada
are elated with the returns they
have of some samples of ore.
Provo could not afford to have
Eli Perkins. BY social arrangement
the High School makes him no
guarantee, but receives Is per
cent of the net receipts TO add to
its Library.
Get your tickets for the Per
kins Library lecture from a High
School student. A cash prize of
$3.50 will be given to the pupil
selling the most tickets.
Your stomach churns and digests
thefood you eat and II foul, or torpid.
or out OF order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well
IS cents. T. ]. Wadsworth
Big Unloading Sale at Peoples
Coop. See their adj.
All cur Children's Coats, this
lall stylssS go at halfprice. When
we cut our prices in two, we are
going some Lehi Cash Store.
j. +. Dorius has resigned rs
manager of the Lehi Mercantile
Co., having accepted a position in
Salt. Lake City. l.. Il. Adams
now has charge of the business.
DO you know there is a big shoe
sale on at the Lehi Cash Store.
The past day ortwo the Sugar
Factory has made its best run of the
season so far. Many beets are
being received now. The pay day
ncxt Saturday will be one of the
largest as nearly all the men have
large checks coming. The beet
pay day, the 10Th, will be the
largest in history of the company.
Number of beans in the
Economy fruit jar at Peoples
Coop guessing contest was 1888.
The nearest guess was that of
Leland Merrill, whose guess was
1917, this took afst prize, one pair
of ''District 76" school shoes.
The following names we're also
winners: Pearl Russon, Josephine
Merrill, Waldo Jones, Emily Jones,
Wilfordy Russon, Foster Merrill,
Glen Smith, Vera Bushman, Hadie
Walker Harmon McAffee, Ledo-
cia Mayberry, Relden Jones, Lo-
raine Davis, Charles Turner, Les
ter Smuin, Frank Sharp, Launia
Henson, Levon Smith, Ross Smith,
Blanch Peck, Garrel Turner, Nina
Peck, Robinson Smith, Dona
Crabb, Mona Powers, Robert Sharp,
Blanch Hortell, Glenden Crabb,
Maud Gaisford, Areva Smith, Edna
Sharp, Leland Crabb, Erwin Bate
man and Marie Wanlass.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08

The house of j. f. Dorius, 4
rooms. Terms reasonable. En-
quire of Henry Lewis,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08

In every cline lie cOlors are unturled
It's fame has spread from sea 70 sea
BE not surprised u In the ether world
YOU hear Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
t. J. Wadswefth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08

WANTED: Men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary $4,000 per month $500 per
day for expenses, SAUNDERS
CO., Dept, S 1850 jackson Boule-
ward, Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
NEWS OF THE
WEEK


Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Russon spent Fri.
at Am. Fork visiting with her relatives
Victor Thomas Is suffering will
lame leg resulting from being kicked
by his horse
Mr. and Mrs. David b. Morgan Of Gosh
On were the guests Of Mrs ], Y Smith
this past week.
The d. II. Society met at Mrs. Wood
houses Monday night. After the pro-
gram refreshments were served
Because Of the Increased business
which THE BANNER has been doing
Ieyerd Powell is now employed by
this office
Roy Lott, while helping one Of his
horses out Of a small ditch II bad rolled
into was struck by the animal aud sus-
tanned bruised leg and ankle, and he
Is now forced 10 use crutches.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Lott entertained a
mum Der of their friends at Halloween
party. Several people from Am. Fork
were In attendance. A pleasant evening
was spent playing games. Dainty re-
freshmenis were served.
Mrs Joseph Briggs of Heber is
visiting with relatives in Lehi.
Seats for the Perk ins Lecture in
and under the gallery are only 20
cents.
Big Unloading Sale at Peoples
Coop commencing Nov. 10.
People Coop. dcclareds ? per
cent dividend on Nov. 2, payable
at once.
III. g. Bedwell is now night
operator at the ID. r. q. rhe"com-
pany have also installed the electric
lights in their station.
Big Clothing Sale now on at the
Lehi Cash Store.
Why not number the houses
and name thestreets in Lehi.
Many of the smaller towns are
doing this now.
The Tabernacle promises to be
taxed to its capacity Mon. night.
1t only holds about 1000, and that
number will be there.
Mrs Amelia CART was in Lehi
on short visit during the past
week. She is now living at Provo
where her children are attending
school.
Big Unloading Sale at Peoples
Coop. See dodgers.
Messers Fhenel and Dalton of
Sugar City we're visiting the fact.
DRY today; they, with ]. II. Gard
ner and Mr. Ingalls,, will visit the
plants of the Sugar Co. in Utah
and Idaho.
In a letter to Bishop Gardner the
Kimball Organ Co. said they had
shipped the new organ for the Tab
ernaole Oct. 10th. 1t should reach
here in 3 weeks, but freight is
very slow now on account of so
much business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Evans and
daughter Hazel have returned
from their eastern trip. Mrs.
w. L. Evans, who has been
doing Missionary work at Kansas
City in company with her husband,
returned home with them.
A prominent man in Lehi who
has heard Eli Perkins lecture said,
81 would not miss hearing him
again Monday night for five dol.
lars
Manager Christensen offered 4
prizes ON Tuesday evening to the
roller skaters. The first prize Of 30
cents was won by Ray Anderson;
2nd by Roaland Wadsworth.
Ladies prizes 1st to Sarah
Earl, 2nd prize to Jennie
Cayanaugh. Judges, Ed southwick
Bert Peterson, and W. $. Evans.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-08
First Ward
Conference.

Ward conferences will be hsid
In the LIST ward next Sunday.
Stake officers will meet with
Sunday Schools and hold meeting
ia the afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25

"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 20. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitters,
which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life" writes
Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick, of Danforth, Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys right, purfies the blood, and cures
Malaria, Biliousness aud Weaknesses.
Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price SOC.
Guaranteed by NJ. J. Schubert drug
store.
Wanted. "A competent sal smaL to
represer us with a crockery line. We
will make it.interesting to the proper
party. Address The William Brunt
Pottery Co East Liverpool, o.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25
THE AGE OF AN OYSTER.
You Can Tell IT by the Lines ON the
.linEe OF the She'll.

You Can Tell 1t by the Lines ON the
.linee OF the She'll.
In some ways an oyster is smarter
than the man who eats him, but in one
respect thA consumer has his victim
beaten il, the matter OF wisdom. The
consumer has learned the art of max
Ing up to conceal his, age: the oyster
has not .Anr one who wishes to do
so can find ont just how old an oyster
Is. The lines In the groo.e Of the
hinge OF the shell tell the whole sto
Ery These lines are true index to
the number Of layers composing the
she'll being. in fact. nothing else than
their attentnted tails One of these
layers grows each year. and, no matter
how hard the sensitive oyster may try
to keep it from showing, it is bound to
overlap its predecessor and leave a
ridge Which, no doubt, is just as an.
moving to the oyster tribe as an an
nual wrinkle would be to the human,
race.
Up to the time OF an oysters matu
rity these layers are arranged with rec
u!arity. but after that they fairly pile
over each other. just us If the little
biyalve's birthplace had crowded upon
each other so rapidly that he didn't
have time to spread out one new plate
before another was right ut his heels.
An oyster comes of age when he is
four years Old. Coming of age in the
oyster Kingdom means that nc is old
enough to take care of family and
go to market Going to market is q
disastrous undertaking and is gener-
ally the last Of him, for a four-year.
old oyster is particularly palatable, and
| good price for Il pint or q quart of
| him. BY this it must not be inferred
/ that after an oyster has passed the
/ four layer period and has five, ten or
| even dozen wrinkles on his shell
he. is back number and fit for
| nothing but to keep on accumulatina
wrinkles until he dies Of old age. III
! deed, there are records of oysters be-
! ing eaten just after celebrat ting their
! thirtieth birthday, and in most cases
they formed quite a delicious meal
! This Is an unusual age for an oyster
! to attain, because few of them are Civ.
| en- an opportunity to live so long. If
left to enjoy life in his own quiet way
it is quite probable that the oyster
would live to become an octogenGrian
or even q centenarian. - New York
| Press. 5ss.-st-z-5S1zi's
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25
Danger from the pi.yue

There's grave danger from the plague
of Coughs and Colds that are SO preva-
lent, unless you take DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds Mrs. Geo. Walls, OF Forest
City, Me-. writes: "lts a Godsend to
people living in climates where coughs
and colds prevail find it quickly
ends them. It prevents Pneumonia,
cures LaGrippe, gi, es wonderful relief
in Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward off
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds. SOC
and 100. Qua. anteed by M. j. Schubert
drug store. Trial bottle free.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25
HIDDEN GOLD.
The Hoard of Precious Metal That In
Secreted In India.

The Hoard of Precious Metal That In
Secreted In India.
1t would be an immense benefit to all
mankind it the stores OF gold held by
individuals in India could be made
available for general use Ever since
the dawn of history that country has
been gathering gold and hiding it away,
Treasures of almost incalculable value
are possessed by many Indian princes.
When the maharajah Of Burdwan died
the stock OF gold and silver left by him
was so large that no member of the
family could make an accurate esti-
mate Of it. A report made to the Brit
tsh government by secret agent stat
ed that on the estate Of the defunct po-
tentate were number Of treasure
houses, one Of them containing three
rooms. The largest of these three
rooms was forty-eight feet long and
was filled with ornaments Of gold and
silver. plates ana cups, washing bowls,
jugs and so forth-all OF precious met
ais. The other two rooms We're full Of
silver rupees. The door Of this and
other treasure houses had been bricked
up for nobody knows how long
These valuables, according to an an
cient custom, We're in the custody Of
the maharajahs wife. the vaults being
attached to her apartments. but none
Of them was allowed to be opened save
In the presence of the master. One
vault was filed with ornaments belong
ing to different gods Of the family. The
natives of India commonly bury their
boards, and among the poorer classes
favorite hiding place Is hole dug
beneath the bed Disused wells are
sometimes employed for the same pur-
pose. 1t is undoubtedly fact that
very many boards thus deposited are
lost forever Gold is also valued on re-
ligous grounds. The gods take up
great quantities of gold, silver and
precious stones. The temples contain
vast amounts of the yellow and white
metals, The habit of boarding seems
to have been induced by ages Of mis-
government, during which oppression
and violence were rife. No feeling Of
safety existing, it was natural that the
natives should adopt the practice Of re
ducing their wealth to a concentrated
shape and hiding it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25

WANTED-To trade 2 store build
ings located on 3 lots, in good Iowa
town, for a section of Sully county
uncultivated land. Address Box BAT
Iowa City, Iowa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25
WANTED, by Chicago wholesale and

WANTED, by Chicago wholesale and
mail-order house, assistant manager
man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money ad-
syanced. Work pleasant, position per-
manent. No investment or experience
required. Write at once for full par
ticulars and enclose self addressed en-
velope. COOPER g. Co,
132 Lake street, Chicago, Ell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25

Wanted "A lawyer or notary public
to act as my agent for the securing OF
charters under South Dakota laws
Address at once with references and
terms. j. M. Frere, Corporation At
torney. s5 broad st. New York.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25

WANTED-Cattle and Horses-Well
improved 86acre farm, southeast
South Dakota, will take all or part in
good horses and cattle. H. G. Smith
Elk Point, South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant nanaRer
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary S2O and
expenses paid weekly; expense. money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or exper-
ienca required. Spare time valuable,
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose self addressed envelope.
SuPERINTENDE
1872 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25
blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation.
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills They remoye all
poisonous germs from the system and
!nfuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness an
collie, without gripping or discomfort.
25c. Guaranteed by NJ y. Schubert
druggist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-25

For Sale 2Uv yearlings and two
year old steers, 100 head Of heifers, 10
head of dry cows to be delivered
ydril st + Downs, WiIlmar, Mimi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15

the corridor putting at a big black
Excuse me- said the doorkeeper.
but do YOU see that2" pointing 10 the
No Smoking sign
Yes isn't j all right2''
We can't allow that here" explained
the doorkeeper. pointing TO the sign
again
Why. il doesn't look offensive 20 me.
Going Ia take II out. eh2''
The rules are that We mustn't allow
il here" insisted the employee
% we'll replied the Senator, taking
a long puff at his cigar. If they think
Out ! don't care II doesn't look any
more indecent 70 me than some OF these
pictures that they leave on the walls,
but there's no accounting for tastes
Next day the same dOorkeerer exper-
fenced another Senator. also a stranger
10 him. and proceeded 10 enforce the
rule.
Rules don't allow smoking here" he
Don't they2'' demanded the Senator.
No III be compelled TO ask YOU not
TO do it,
You will. viii you7 Who told you
about the rule?
The chief doOrkeeper"
Who told him about it,"
The captain of police. I guess"
And who told the captain about it,
Il suppose the Committee on Rules
The Committee on Rules7 Well.
they're the chaps I'm looking for Try
to be around when I meet Up with EN-.
and you'll see some tall doings." And
the Senator marched away with part
ing puff. The new functionary learned
OF his Identity a moment later. and has
not since taken much interest in enforc-
ing the rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
Whose Turn Next? Asks
Eugene Debs' Defender

enough to mae any American citizen.
who has the least drop OF red blood in
his veins and 4 spark Of justice and
liberty in his soul. boil over IN tndiSIi,i-
ton and use wilder language Ihan ) at
tributed TO Eugene DebsT II indeed NE
are 50 far gone that this outrage com
mitted by the Colorado and Idaho ON
Gals does not raise 4 protest all over
the land. from press ard puipi-. then
the time has really come 10 despair OF
the Republic
The very method employed in the ar
rest of these men. pulled out of their
homes in the dead hour os night, thrown
into prison rushed out the STATE. not al
lowed TO say goOd-by 70 family and
friends. without aIy OF The usual legal
fornalities this fart alone is proof that
these authorities know these men are in
nocent If they had a case against them
why uSe these worse than Russian
methodist
No. these men are TO he sacrificed IN
order to destroy their union No e9s1bt
they will be subjected TO the zane
ordeal that Orchard was put through
and we need not be sucD--Ssl If we read
of awful confessions made IOr these
men not by them.
But so far from cOndemnilS Eugene
Debs. the American wageworker ar
least should feel glad that there is at
least one man who has courage enough
10 call them 20 united action in defense
of their liberty and 10 arms II need be
For If this IS allowed 20 go on. The
dreaded question will be Whose turn
washington. March Is, isos. A--O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
=" George WaShingtOn'S" Future.

The Importance of the work now
being done by the George Washington
University and the widening field
of usefulness which is open before
it were both impressively outlined
at last nights dinner of the trustees
aud alumni. Citizens of the District
who did not attend will serve them
selves by reading carefully the ad-
dresses made thereby the French
ambassador, DR.. Andrew D. White.
the Speaker. Prof. Richard T. Ely, Of
the University of Wisconsin, and
President Needham, all aptly intro
duced by the president of the Board
of District Commissioners.
AS DR.. ,Needham urged, the insti-
tuition has three great advantages in
the broadcast charter which Congress
could grant, an environment in the
form OF governmental libraries and
special bureaus particularly suited TO
postgraduate studies, and complete
independence. These advantages
have not been neglected, as is mani
fest in the presidents statement that
already ''the great work of the uni
versity and that which the university
carries ON directly through its board
of trustees, is postgraduate in the
arts and sciences" Ambassador JUS
serand bore further testimony on his
point when he said: Universities
must produce all sorts of men, The
Washington University will become
famous as nursery of magistrates,
statesmen, and diplomats"
Speaker Cannon took occasion to
warn the alumni that the George
Washington must develop its future
without aid from Congress, an ad-
monition which, in Washington, is
not so unnecessary as # might seem.
Yet the purpose of the university is
TO be altogether independent-of Con-
gress as of every other political or
sectarian influence. The existence Of
the school of politics and diplomacy
makes that position specially desir-
able. but it is needful for all the
other schools of the university as
we'll
The institution is already of no
table size and Importance. Its rolls
include the names of 1000 students,
of whom large number are pursu-
ing postgraduate courses. It's
growth since its foundation in 1921
has been large. But the institutions
present usefulness may fairly be re-
garded as only a promise of that
vouchsafed for the ensuing ten years
by the breadth of its present charter,
the advantage of its new location,
and the energy and broad-mindedness
of those who are now shaping its
OOlicioS