davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

small; but the most peculiar feature OF
Ovens frame was his hands. He used TO
tell US that the '~opposable digit Of the
human hand-the t~humb-was the great
popularity OF mans structure, being the
member which gave to the hand its special
powers Of various manipulation. a peculi-
srity in which none Of the lower animals,
not sven the highest ape, has any share.
But Owen himself had fingers and a thumb
which seemed to me to be 'opposable'
through arcs Of movement larger and
wider than were attainable by other men,
1t 10 oonv enieut. though not pursuant
to the order Of time, to mark here come OF
the Dukes comments IN Darwin's theory
OF Natural Selection. In a letter to Sir
Charles Lyell dated February 20. 1850,
he calls Darwin's book on the Origin OF
Species "a most delightful one suggesting
endless subjects for discussion and in.
CURRY" but adds: Il think he fails funda-
mentally In the two cardinal points. First,
In showing that in the existing or con-
temporary world breeding does eject
any changes such as tend to The formation
Of new species. Secondly, he fails to show
that In the past worlds there IL any proof
or clear evidence Of such gradations Of
change az his theory requires It IL we'll
known that throughout his life the Duke of
Argyll remained m opponent Of the OAR
winian theory, though he always rendered
justice to the authors great knowledge
and ability. On various grounds he criti-
oised the views ~propounded by Darwin
and his disciples. In particular the as
sumption Of the DarwiniaN school Of thought
that all structures which We now End to
DO imperfect or functionless are remains Of
STRUCTURES onosi In full use butn In course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-29

memDoT oi JIG Fecileo kTOups 10 whom
our author allots q few words, chiefly be-
cause OF the great expectations which
were cherished by some as to the future
that might await him. He was hand
some, refined and graceful, all in q high
degree; he had . winning smile. q most
courteous and great quiokness
OF intellect and perception. He Wa q
good speaker. and, possibly, his early death
may lave cut on from play much higher
qualities; but my own conviction IL that be
never would have been q leader Of man.
None Of the other members Of the Aberdeen
Cabinet rose above the second rank In
political importance-exoept Gladstone, Of
whom the Duke deems it enough to say,
when enumerating his colleagues, that
the confident and wellnigh universal ex-
pectations Of q disting uished future we're In
his case to be fulfilled. Elsewhere, he
says, referring to Gladstone's frequent
changes Of opinion: ct Is generally sup
posed that his mind wa a. original a. IL
was ingenious and passionate. and strong.
In my opinion 1t was quite the most reoep-
tive mind I have eve known, II was habit
ually swimming with the stream-soms
stream-not always, however, the one
most obvious to othcrs. It held ,euaciously
everything that fell upon It from other
minds, or from the suggestions Of party
tactics-held it till 1t took fire, and blased
out in a oonlagration which seemed like
spontaneous oombust!oa, or else led to
silence and acquiesoenoe.'
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacics and
knaveries of yellow journalism
and its steadily increasing Circula.
ton proves conclusively that it,
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without c&aggcration or nisrepre.
ientation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved will
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family. and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
mcnt OF 2 u cente per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring sucl,
rich results i'll that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information. instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and i
leaves good taste in. the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order !,
the Statc-for Peace. Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolle,
among its splendid list of Patron.
send on your subscription and civ,
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
BABY PICTURES
....AT....
Masters Studio


Beginning today, March 9th, every
day until March Goth, we will give one
dozen cabinet photos at one-half price
including one 18x2O enlarged portrait
FREQ. This offer includes all children
under years. We can only afford to
mako such an offer in view Of your past
liberal patronage. Mothers, IL you want
picture full Of life and true to nature
of your little ones, this is a rare oppor-
tunity. For high class work, We need
no introduction. We spare neither time
nor pains to please you. Bring the
Remember every day until March 10th.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17

ATTENTION BAND All uni.
forms. band Instruments. properties
and equipment belonging to the SEQ.
ond Regiment band. N. @. O.. must
be turned in ON Monday night, March
10. This action is required on account
Of the mastering out Of the band from
the National Guard service on the
27th inst. Ned v. Tsoper.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur-
chasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
ver and. return whom desired. Please
boar this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17

Excursion to Cripple Creek.
Sunday. March 18th. Tickets for
round trip e1. so. via Of the r. g. @
O. railway. Train leaves Flc renee at
8 .. m. and return ut 7:S0 p. m. ll-16
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17

Transferring, furniture moving,
piano hauling done by Brown 8 Son,
aucce asors co 4. r. AillAr. lltf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
This Date in History.
March 16.

This Date IN History.
March 18.
18lS-Richard Burbsge. original
performer Of shakespeare's plays.
died.
i82l-Plymouth colonists received
first Indian visit.
1885--Jacques Boiieau. French theo-
logian. born. Died August 1. I7l6.
lsSo-Firs. assembly Of New Hamp.
shire met at Portsmouth.
178i-Second treaty Of Vienna.
176o-Oaroline Lucretia Herschel.
astronomer. born.
175I-James Madison. president Of
the United States, born. Died June
2s, 1896.
178l-French surrendered island Of
st. Bartholomew to the British,
1909 Military Institution estab.
lished at West Point. N. Y.
18i6-Kingdom Of the Netherlands
proclaimed william l. as king.
1s26-Johann 8. Water. German
linguist. died.
1s87-Battle Of Hermann.
1s8i-Duchess of Kent died.
1857 Mexico evaouated by the
French.
Execution Of three Commu.
sists at Satory.
iS74-Frenoh Impsrialists met At
Chiselhurst.
Isss-Forest City. California. de.
stroved BY FIRE.
1ss4-Egyptian troops defeated At
KhArtoum.
1888 Santa Fe railroad tied up by
strikers.
iss5-Two hundred thousand boot.
makers on strike In England.
March II.
l8Oo-Frsderick III. Of Denmark
born. Died Feb. 9. 1870.
1640-Philip de LAlure born.
l71s-First prsson inooulAted for
smallpox In England.
17s8-Dr. George StAnhope. emi.
nent divine. died.
l745-eir Robert Walpols. prime
minister Of England. died. Born
Aug. %. 1876.
l768-Lawrence Sterne. author Of
Tristan shapdy." died.
i77s- s-EngARement at QuintAn's
bridge. New Jersey.
l7s2-John O. Calhoun born. died
March 81. 1850.
1soO-Gsrard HA,lock boru. Died
Jan. 4. 1885.
lsis-Nsw Spanish constitution
promulgated BY the Cortes.
1887 Grover Cleveland born.
iSa8-Insurrection at Milan. flight
Of tho vioeroy.
is56-Sir Henry PottinRer. military
commander Of India. died.
1S8S-Prinoe william George of
Denmark elected king Of Greece.
i86b-Battle Of Bnntonville. N. q.
iS69--Revolt Of oonvicts In Sing
Sing prison; . keeper killed. y
.iS7i-Communist uprising In Paris.
Is7s-san Salvador destroyed BY an
earthquake.
is7s-GreAt strike Of wsavers in
ENGLAND.
.lSss-"Billy the Kid" captured In
Minneapolis.
1850 Oollisiol on Edinburs and
Glasgow railroad u Central station
u killed.
lysS-Ons hundred and thirty. .ssvsu
miners su6ocAesd In Rhenish Prussia.
sSs-Atss Abigail BAsss. heroine
Of the war Of 1919. died.
1887 - Fire destroyed Riohmond
hossl in Buffalo, - lives loss.
iSeo-Coppsr panic IN Paris.
ises -esoo. 900 ars II Milwaukee.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17

1895-Revolt crushed In Colombia.
19O5-Cruiser Washington launched
at Philadelphia.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
A. GRANTING
For Up.to-date Tailoring
i2i SOUTH PIXIES PEAK AVENUE.
So the Advertisers
May Know


THAT The Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence OF
any paper In the World.
2-That it 10 the recognized
aavsrtising medium Of Florence.
8-That it, paid circulation ID
moro than tho paid circulation Of
IL two compstitors combined.
Tribune Advertising Rstes
Az Reasonable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
WAPITI'S ANTLERS
Wonderful Structure That Is Built IN
Four Months Time.

About the end OF winter-thnt IT, in mid
Narch-thc antlcrs OF the year before break
of lush with their base On inch moro above
the skull usually thoy are found close toReth :
er, showing thGt they fell nearly al the sume
time.
At flrst the phase Of each antier is a broad
raw spot In fcw days IT shows a thick
rounded pad of blood-g -gorgc1 skin. This swell I
rapidly and In fortnight the great dubious
OF several inches. At exactly the right time
place and in just the right direction a bump
comes forth 10 DO the foundation OF tho brow
tine
In few moro days the bcz tine Is projected
BY tho Invisible architect In month the
structure is nearly a foot high and al enycl-
oped in a turgid mass Of feyerish throbb ng
blood vcssols-the sca1oleing and worknen OF
this surprising structure. Night md dsy tho
work is pushed With astounding spced and
In four months this ssyscraper is nnlshed-a
wonderful structure. indeed tor a score OF
natures forces have toied. q myruid OF in
visible woTkmen have dono their parts and an
edincc that according 10 ordinary rules should
have taken lifetime is here rushed through in
u summer and all In absolute silence
August soes the building done but IL IA stIu
cluttcrcd with &cafTolding The supplies ~
blood at the base arc reduced md finally dis
continued The ontlcr is longer in yifaI
touch with the animal; IL begins 10 dio Tho
senSitiNeneSs lcoHc3 cGch part, tho velvet coy
erlng soon dries, cracks and peels and tho
etag assists the process OF clearing or the
skin by scrapng his horns on tho br1shIvood
September sees him fully armed in his sneaT.
Of dead bone, strong in body. glo-y1ng in b,a
SCr!bncr's -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
FortyOne Seniors of University Have
Filed Application.

Forty-onc seniors or tic University OF Utah
have filed their names with the faculty as
candidates for degrees at the commencement
cHerclScs 10 be held next June OF the number
but six are young women, and oil these are
candihates for the degree of bachelor OF aJ'-
or tn" remaining number thirteen young men
arc seeking the degree OF p. A. and twenty
two of them the degree OF b. s. In the several
branches OF engineering.
The list OF candidates for tho degree OF g. A.
ia as !ollOwB. Thomas a. Bcnn. Karl Hopkins
Helena N, Crtzcr. John Jensen, Dale IL. Park
Daniel AicNandcr Mrs. Cpra Bennett j.
Frank Day. Harriet Young. W L Dunn
George A. Hcdgcr Ike Anderson james r.
Smith. John Il. Brown Knthryn ID Cunning
ham. Froda A. Funk. Virginia n Bush, FL
bert ID. Thomas and f Y. Fox.
For the degree OF r. S In mining engineer
Ing Milan L Crandal Jr.. Robert J. Bonne-
mort. Mortimer T.cwin, Thomas H. LRtl-
nicr. Jr. Albert c. Boyle Jr., Z. Dolos Carl
nor J. Fcnn' Peterson. Thomas p. Billings
J. Murcellus Snow. James a Urc Roscoe W
Grow, Jc;er X Gardner. Arthur Erickson
RCuel NJ Graves
For the degree OF b. s In electrical ongin-
ccrlns: Raymond L. Dresser. George s.
Schow, Herbert ]. Barne5, Harry b. Dresser
and Il ID. Vinegar.
For the degree OF Il. s. In mechanical en-
sincerinG' Louis j. Scckels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs w. Frantz happy over
the arrival OF ten-pound baby girl in their
home. All doing we'll
W. V. Mccartney leaves this evening for n
two weeks trip in the sound country and
California.
NJ. F. Cunningham. who has been connected
with newspapers OF Salt Lake, has retired
from the journalistic field and allied himself
with the Brown school OF correspondence
Niles Priscillon Roach. who has been In the
l.. ID. S. hospital for month, is somewhat
improved,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith announce tho
engagement OF their daughter Pearl TO Mr.
Walter COwling, both Of Salt Lake.
Mlss Florence Reynolds OF Chicago who
has many friends in this city. mado during
former visits. arrived from tho East last night
and VIII be the guest OF Judge and Mrs Henry
F. Henderson ut tho Fifth East hotel for sew
cral months
L Franshcim. for the past two ycnr. man
oger OF the Salt Lake ofhco OF Smith Prom er
Typewriter company. Leaves today for san
Francisco to manage the companys ONCE AT
that point
Gov Cutler Is expected TO arrive home from
his California trip next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Tea and Silk in Texas

A japanese syndicate has purchased a
tract OF lO.po acres In Bee county in the
mes are to be settled upon II to engage In
the cultivation of tea and silk The ten
plant, II has been demonstrated, fourIsbcs
Meu IN Ie&as. and the mulberry trees
IS reason, therefore. to hope that before
many Years the Japanese colonists in
IeNaS VIII be able largely to Increase tho
It's products by adding tea and SILK 70 ni,r
exports. at least diminish the omovpt
%hieh the United States buys from the
TdiSa Tdient' Inc japanese who are going TO
exclusively by themselves after the e'tSyit %h,
nese fasion. but will adopt Aneric.,,, IN,
WIS ana customs, and become good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
in FEDERAL COURT
Cases Subject to Call Before Judge
Marshall Today.

Tho following cnses VIII be subject TO call
In the United Stntcs court todny Feoru-
uTy o. February rule day.
Lawson ct al vs.. United States Mining
company.
Utah FortnlzIng company VS. Southern Pa
Hess ct al. VS. ogden watorworks company
Kecley "a, OphiT Hill
Flato Commercial company va. Stnto Bank
OF Utah
Reese. administrator, Anderson. Union
Pacific Coal company
Morgan Ns. Nnn order et al
Shields va Honerine T. and NJ company
Hamilton Uinh Con.
I-undquist vo. Utoh Con.
O'Hngan vs. Silver King.
United States yg. Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
cphons company
Nixon vs. Southern Paclnc company
kellogg w. Provo Manufacturing company
In TO william D, Myers bankrupt.
In rc II NJ. Blaekhurst, bankrupt.
In re Edmund r. shaw bankrupt
United states John +. Nagleoy
United States vs., Ray stevens.
United states shepard.
In rc Rildctrand bankrupt
samson vs. T. $. Mining company.
Telluride Power company vs.. Provo City.
lIolcOmb Clark
fkriiGc Daily West.
Cieary IS. Newhousc Mine and Smelling COM
pany-
United States Mining company va Inwson
ct al
Mnckny Utah Con.
Mammoth Mining company VS. Grand Cen
trnl.
widJop ct al VS.. Edwards OF al.
Stevens ct al Grand Central.
Lu6cnt vs. Catrow.
In FriEGey, bankrupt
In re William Butler. bankrupt.
In re Frank Beckstead, bankrupt.
In re Alfred Richens. bankrupt
United States US. Scorup
United States John f. Hush.
United States Shepard.
United states George Boss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
is LAID TO REST
Beautiful and Impressive Services
Over Body David r. Allen.

Following beautiful md Impressive sorvice
at the home OF HIS parents, the body Of tho
late David X. Allen. Jr.. laid to rest Sat
urday IN the city cemetery Bishop j. "
Whitaker OF Sugar House ward presided at
tho service. the other speakers bolng Dr. Jo-
seph L. EinSsbury. Elder w. Wlliama
Pref Byron Cummings, Prof william NJ
Stewart. DR. Josoph +. Merrill offered tho
opening prayer. tho benediction being pro-
deceased
Tho music beautifully md touchlngly
rendered by quartetto including Mrs Kate
Alkirc. Miss Ncttlc Thompson Bird Murphy
and Fred Sanford. Mrs. Beatrice Crismon-
Thomas and Miss X Gabbott each rendered q
SOLO the muFical numbers including 20 My
Father" i Need Thee Every Hour" 20 Dry
Those Tears and The Better Land
Elder Samuel I3ateman dedicated the grave
The pall-bouTcrS were Ernest r. Kimball Ed
ward Skldmorc. Charles Hall Thomas Merrill
Hilford Hardy and Chester Madscn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
HAD BIG WEEK
Charitable Institutions Literally Re-
warded by Weeks Sales.

Nt the close of a week in which they de-
voted the proceeds OF onc-twentieh OF their
sales to charity, the management OF Walker .
store said yesterday that the business OF the
week had been altogether satisfactory the
trade cf the latter part OF the week being es-
pccially gratifying.
Tho homo and education section OF the La
dies Literary club were interested In the sales
OF Saturday which by far the largest
OF the week Members OF the section worked
among their friends, the school children
worked among their parents and friends. with
the result that the store had far moro visitors
yesterday end last evening than on any day
DURING the week.
In addition to the proceeds from the dry
goods e0lcg the ladies had a candy booth and
a rcfrnBhmcnt booth. from each OF which they
realized "A considerable sum. The proceeds OF
both booths. together with the proceeds from
Walkers Gales VIII be devoted TO furnishing
corridors In the public schools
Announcement Will be made later OF the
school winning the picture offered by the
home and education section for tho greatest
number OF coupons turned In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
HAD A SPLENDID TIME
Miss Myrtle Haigh Entertains a
Number Of Friends.

Niles Myrtle Hoigh entertained a number OF
her friends at delightful card party fol-
lowed by Refreshments Fridny evening Sixty
three was tho game played md prizes were
awarded TO tho best lady and gentlemen play
crs. most enjoyable evening was spont
Those present werc the Misses Myrtle Halsh
Alta Van Pcltz EmmE hargotts. Rose Vogel
Ida Joensch. Ella Crow, Agnes Crow, Josie
aaxheld, Lois Maxncld. Adelia Horricks Mo
bel Wcll9. Annie Elliott and Alice Phelps
and the Sfessrs. jack Marshall, Frank Fow-
Ter. Hooper Dunbar Fred Gundry. jay John
son. Hyde Nccdham, Bln Mal!n Frank Pear
Son, Harold Brown Rex Stark. Fred Tanner
Jack Browning and Dave Cameron The
prizes werc won by Miss Josie Maxncld and
Frank Pearson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
RICH COPPER PROPERTY
IN MANHAT TAN DISTRICT
Great Find of Red Metal Is Re
ported in Central
Nevada.

J. T.. Keelyn OF Evanston, Ill, on route
to his home from Goldheld New. spent
Saturday In Salt Lake visiting n number
of friends and attending to some business
matters for his company-thc Nevada
Copper company. At the Kenyon hotel,
when seen by a representative of this
paper Mr.. Keelyn gave a brief descrip-
ton OF what he claims to be one oil the
richest copper properties In the country
Rich in Copper.
The property of the Nevada Copper
company Is located in the Mon tszuma
mountains, on what Is called Mount
KceIyn Mr Keelyn secured tho property
for his company from n locator who heao-
ed the recent rush to the Manhattan dis
trict who has received an Interest IN inc
property or company, The property is
about twelve miles north and west from
Goldfeld and has some OF the richest re-
turns from the nssaycrs given out Tor
copper in that district.
Valuable Ore.
A shaft thirty-eight feet In depth was
on the property when purchased and
from this Mr. keelyn took some orc
which nssayed $93.lS per ton re States
that this ore has been found all the way
TO q depth of one hundred feet. The ore
Mr.. Kcelyn states, has every element re-
quired to smelt IT,
Magic Cities.
The country. Mr. Keclyn states, is one
of the most wonderful and richest ones
in the history of mining camps. Tho val
ues on every hand have proved astonish-
ing New camps are being located often
the last one being Manhattan, which
sDrang UP from practically tent TO 4
town OF three thousand people. Another
prospering camp Is Palmetto. which, IN
Mr. Keelyn's opinion, Will excel Godheld
In Its richness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
THE COUNTRY CHUR
Growth of Religious feeling
Districts.

The decline OF the church Is b,
favorite editorial and orato,ie,l
town and country empty 6
churches are pointed out 10 s->
pesSimiSm In Social ProSEe.s|
Dr.. Josiah Strong taking al I'd.
ganlZdtlons in the United SAD
that the net gain OF the avenr
during 1901 was less than hra
and that with one excepu1-
Protestant denominations, The d
additions on confession OF ili
was less than in 1874 For h.|
CATIONS Of the larger cIt!s
from time to time have
tending to show that the c.
less vital than they were lel a
and that the unchurched Protes1
latlon is increasing faster than u
membership. What OF the eos1s7
the frontier post OF religioa b
from which SO large pro2ortl-
urban population is being t,dU
less vital than II was year 1
ago? Is the rural church also Z
In order TO secure first-hare a
information on this point. q q
framed setting forth the ADORE =
was sent to 4 number OF q.
small churches in small toErS (
nominations. and In all parts 0, I
try. asking them frankly ~
thought OF the spiritual coafiux
own and rural churches gese!sA'|
other questions was the reavts|
church membership OF ISs, ~
and they were asked. IL hiap|
wrong, to outline the causes =,
sest remedies. The replies
many at length and TO the Po,,;
The general tone OF most ci
from country ministers does q
agree with the optimism In u
Few neglected an opportaau
why there are decadent coua1l
and how the conditions coph
that is 10 say. they presents
Gus anomaly of saying that Als
the rural church and then Hr1'
remedy ror the decline, TIE
eStlug OF all the letters Were - -.
frankly told the tremendous -
which the obscure but new
church was nghtinS.
The greatest difficulties tns.
try church has TO contend wlIA
In letters from ministers an J
country. are the drift OF pep91.
country to city and the innut
eign-born. 1T will naturaly
ed" " says one pastor OF ~
Maine, that In q commals9
doned farms and decreaslSs
the churches VIII wane. fn1
perience i have had durlae sss
decades with both counIy,,
churches. 1 am highly opu5.s
course the lie OF the city enI
" fed at the expense OF ~
church, because of late ysls
emigration has set Strongly EN-
rural towns to the city. ss. su r
to my observation, the cnu.sF:,f u.ssF:,f
are alive. aggressive and n''A
vance. Public opinion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Y. NJ. c. A. BANQUET
Programme Which Will Be Carried
Out on Tuesday Evening.

Tho programme which viii be rendered Mt
tho first annual nemoers' banquet OF tho Y.
Invocation ...... .....-.-.. Rev. c. f. Porltins
Introduction of toaStmostcr .......-W V. Rico
"FUtup Citizens" Judge William IT King
Tho Association as Club James Ingebrctsa n
Tho Association as an AID TO Business .
.,.-.. ......:....-.............. F. a. T1mby
Tho Association aS Health Food" 200
......-. ...-..............Dr c. G.. Plummer
Association Loyalty ...-,,s.. ..Oscnr L. Cox
Following this about nftccn "half-mlnutc"
togsts Will be given by different mombers Of
tho association. The list OF reservations closed
last evening with about 10 names