davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
Women More Honest Than Men.

Statistics compiled by American guar
antee companies show that, as regards
honesty. women are superior to men.
Women in America are employed in
business as extensively as men. sttftl-5a44t
the record shows that almost every EN-
bezzer and defaulter was man, says
Home Chat.
There are more women cashiers than
men. The universal stores and shops OF
almost every kind employ women to han
die, their receipts. and to give change;
vet. there were hundred eases of men
cashiers stealing to one case where Il
money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

may be brought To the attention OF %tL1,
tenement jewellers. four or five room!
NAT in the neighborhood is to be lured
ana general housekeeping carried on for
the benefit of the young girls, the brides
and the mothers of families. who will
be taught cooking, nursing. baby feeding.
invalid cookery, marketing and the laws
OF hygiene. The Tribune, which pub
fishes a very detailed account of this
prospective experiment in the practical
teaching of how to make the home, states
that the 6rst home center viii be opened
IN Greenwich Village (N. Y City, dur
ing September next-Vogu,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
;2axSosS0cS0S0s9
Tia WANDERERS Song.


There will be-. when | come hump. through
the hill-gap in the west.
PHO friendly SIN lie of the sun on the fields
that love best;
.,,hp red-topped clover here and the white
whorled daisy there.
tnd the bloom of the wilding brier that al
Jars thc upland air;
rher, will he bird-mirth Sweet-mcllower
none may know
The nute of the wild wood-thrush, the call
q the VireG;
Pleasant, gossip of leaves, and from the
dawn to the gloam
The Tyre laughter of brooks there will be
when | come home.
There will he. when come home. the kind
illness of the earth J
Al. how / love it all. bOunteouS breadth
and girth,
The very sod will say-tendrl, fiber, and
-..-s-,-eReetszn
Here is our foster-child, he of the wan.
= der!ng foot
Wrcomei Welcome! And. 10, | shall
pause mt the gate a jar
That the leaning liacs shade. where the
hOneySuckics are;
shall see the open door-O farer over the
foam,
The ease Of this hunger of heart there will
he when | come home,
Clinton Scollard il ybe Outlook
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

/ Japan Is organizing direct importation
! and expectation Ia ana from Italy indie.
I pendent. ri British and German lines.
| The China Telegraph states that the
! foreign trade IF Siam. with Baugksk rs
/ ITS center. is rapidly advancing in both
exports and iu.porls.
The minor products Of the state for
| csts of BENGAL are bamboo, Sahai grass
for paper making. honey. goputta
matching. way, micu. shells, india rub.
her, coal, nnN, vonlca, limestone and silk
C0CuonS.
The Dalny dock WIS transferred April
| from the japanese Minister Of the
Navy tn the South Manchurau Railway,
and Is NOW open 10 vessels of All nation
alities. Booking charges have been or
are to be reduced,
capt. Spcltcrui, the Swiss acronaut. has
just iinishcd "a wonderful achievement.
namely, tl1 crossing of the Alps in a
balloon. This was Ills five hundred and
thirty frrrrttf7~-'''r-T7 .cnt aud his note book
does not record single accident IN any
of them.
California pear. apple. plum and cher
~ trees are a success an the German
agricultural experiment station at Using
tau In the kiuclIow German colony ter
Ttory Of CHINA. ShnntuHg province may
yet he one of tie great fruit gardens If
~" world.
Cou~ul.Gcucral Michael Of Calcutta
says that Euglishucn m India prefer
American dentists 10 all others The
army COUNCIL has approved u money al
iOWaucc for the treatment Of soldiers
t4pfH las aiY III dentists tt irl, -Ft.ttr.t pl.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
Times Children.

Ilnr has thrre children Hretiug and fair.
Yesterday Today, ana Tomorrow;
Who circle about as We travel on
And yield us our joy aud %. sorrow.
yesterday stands IN her widows weeds.
Rerett and broken, aud sad:
Today smiles over ain untitled grave.
And Tomorrow Is distant and glad
AM we poor waNfarrrS Worship ana WOO
Three daughters Of Father Time:
And Yesterday grieyeS and Today drsstvc,
And Tomorrow the maiden sublime
Willis Granger in Aiuslcc'>
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
Mlssouri's Farm Name Law.

Missouri has new law under Which
the owner Of farm in that state may.
register an exclusive name for his land.
The idea is mot simply poetical or orna-
metal. for the name. IL the course Of
business. may become a valuable trade
mark. Exclusive names are regarded as
assets Of value in mercantile and manu-
featuring industries. and there is no rea-
son why the farmer should not have
whatever advantage there may be in 4
name that will identify his produet Is il.
th,. MARKET 'tica- I'res~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
The Motorists Ioke

Il think I'll try filling the tires e Iny
automobile with illuminating 2a~. sard
tie amateur chauffeur.
Good joke" gurgled has fool friend
Expect 10 make il light. Ha, ha
Nothing IF tae kind. replied tire aua-
teur chanaeur. 4 Thought i, might ju-
crease faa speed Of the machine. Jasl
thiuk how t,le stuff makes the waaals oi
% gas meter sp.u around. '-Load0. Tat
Izr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
Agree with Her.

This little tidbit was contributed by
believe me or not-a married man. Al
ways agree with your wife. Nine times
ont of ten she is right. and acquiescencc
in the one time she is wrong is bound to
make her think you are the best man
that ever came along
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
IIOl<JI S-TfF1II.

iiOkE Sfff@tll. governor If t;ool.iu
'and on" Of Tia" best known public men in
the south, Wa~ born in Catawbu county.
North Carolina, September = 1880. ill.,
father Was prominent as IA educator
and at one time president of Catavhu
cullc2c. Al rs years Of age Iiokc smith
left his native state aud Nrnl to Atmnta.
Wh"r" hc remained for - tim" euga snd
10 the study of law. Later hr removed
10 W1Euc~horo. Gcur9ia Rhru -,
years Of age he ~tumpcd lhr state, Ht
the interest Of the city of Atlanta which
WAS ,udcuvoriug t. secure the state capi
tol. From that timc nfs be- continued
To attract attention as q ~prHkor aud
public WORKER IN i$f2 h. managed
GEnA-r tlreriand'~ campaign ia G"oraia
and when th' bitter Wa- elected Pro-.
dent he appointed Mr. Smith secretary
of ihr interior. He resigned ni tie. ruu
a. three years oi -crylc" &" return 10
Atlanta aud again takc uu lIi- i,n htsi'
u,-~ audi hook after his newspaper inter
c-t~ A year ago hc was nominated
fer governor "f Georein and elected after
81 -lmge contest iu which CiarE lioe"IL
al~" "f Ntlauiu. wa~ his principal eppt
mont
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN,


him The instinct of The hunter mad hf
him gortvt>S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

The minor products Of the state for
csts of BENGAL are bamboo, Sahai grass
for paper milking. honey. golputta
matching. WAY, micu, shells india rub.
her, coal, uuN, vonica, limestone and silk
CoCoOns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

MAJOR DAVID Ut BOSE GAIL-
LARD. the army officer appointed SOM"
time ago 10 take charge Of the engineer
ing work IN the construction of ihe
Panama canal was born ia Sumter
count,. South Carolina September 3.
1853 and entered the army July ].
1881 lie was "a mtmbr} Of IT." MpNi-
,aH boundary commission from 1891 @"
l~}G. detailed Ia charge of tine office Of
fh. Washington aquedurt lund"l the
war department from 1880 % l>'i~. lie
was engineer officer an fhc STAFF Of
Maj.-t,pu. James f. Wadr. and wa-
made commander Of she Third army
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

The DHlny dock WIS transferred April
| from the Japanese Minister Of the
Navy Ia the South Manchurnn Railway,
and Is now open 10 vessels of an nation
aliies. Docking charges have been or
are to be reduced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Japan Is organizing direct importation
and expectation ia and from Italy indie.
pendent. ri British and German lines
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

The China Telegraph states that the
foreign trndc IF Siam. with Hangksk rs
ITS center. /, rapidly advancing in both
exports and imports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Capt, Spcltcrni, the Swiss acronaut has
just iinishcd wonderful achievement.
namely, tE9 crossing of the Alps in Il
balloon. This WAS his five hundred and
I hirtv 1rrr1tt7'~~''TTT' cn, aud his note book
does not record single accident In any
of them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

California pear. apple plum and cher
~ trees are n success an the German
agricultural experiment station at Using
tau IN the INinchnw German colony ter
rilnry Of China. SinntuHg province may
yet he one of tie great fluit gardens If
tho world
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-14

Cou~ul-Gcucral Michael Of Calcutta
says that Eugishmen IN India prefer
American dentists 10 alt others The
army COUNCIL has approved a money al
ioNaucc for the treatment Of soldiers
teeth by civil dentists Ia help secure Ell.
listmruts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Big Bear Ridge

Snow on the upper end of Big Bear
ridge is almost gone. The roads are
drying and the rural carrier is happy.
Several farmers on Big Bear are.
blowing and Becoming very anxious to
begin their spring work.
Mrs. w. X. McGilvery of Spokane
is visiting with. her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jchn GLADDEN., on Big Bear.
Luther Nav, N.PR.R. fireman was
visiting his brother w. c. May on Big
Bear ridge few days last week.
MIR and Mrs Orln Loomis. of Big
Rear, ridge went to Spokane last Sat.
urday.
Several famll es ON Big Fear ridge
have phones already in their homes;
Its "Hel low" low.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15

| :, Born--To the wife OF Frank Crock
cry Sunday morning. "a son. Mother
| and child are doing well ana Frank
is proportionately proud.
A new church has been erected at
Park, built by the Norwegian Luther
ans. 1t is nlat building, 24x32 aud
is credit to this settlement. M. i.
j. Keen has been largely. Instrumental
in assisting IN its erection and has the
goodwill of the community for his SER
vices.
Ed Stevall has advertised his big
Jack, Brown Bob to stand for service
this seaoon at Leland. Kendrick and
his ranch, see bills for further particu.
lars.
w. May annouuces that his, well
known stallion Dewey will be 10. ser.
vice at Anderson. Troy. Frank Mays
and Park beginning April Goth. This
animal is we'll knuwn and bears
splendid reputa ton. ]. Ball will be
the manager.
N. Ray ;Hill, r. James were two
visitors in Lewiston this week, the for.
mer to prove up on Timber claim
The trees.are beginning, to swell and
the first harbingers of spring are max.
ing their appearance.
Flowing has began in some quarters
although the ground as yet is some
what heavy. We look for spring work
to be in tull blast however In the next
three weeks, and the crops to be we'll
seeded beiors May mahes her appeal.
ance,
Several Paci6c northwes. represen,
tative went on record today in favct
OF the ship subsidy bill, Cushman,
Humphrey jones', French lot .1dato,
and Dixon Of Montana supporting it.
L. l.. Hersey the genial ,Eilers
Piano man of lewiston preached IN
the church at Joel a week ago and
made an addition of II members to
the church. He has rendered good ser.
vices not cniy to sthis but to all the
helds which be v'slts while travelling
, tor his company, He reports a good
business all alopg the line and Is a wei
come visitor where cvet he STAYS,
y r.'
School is now in progress ca Little
Bear ridge ,undeyr the tutelage of Miss.
Anna Randolph, and an, escellent,e,
port of thesarst months vcrA is sender
ed, showing lively interest by ell the
scholars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
.sSSoLUTIoN

Whereas III MS inscrutable wisdom
OF Devine Provdlnce, the infant child
OF our brother r. B. Vaughan has
been taken to the heavenly home
above. and our brother cast into
heavy sorrow. therefore be it Re
solved that the Kendrck lodge ex
press its sorrow in his loss, and
tender he and family their scinere
sympathy and in token thereof he it
further Resolved that this expression
enrolled on the minutes, published in
GAZETTE. and a copy be forwarded
to our brother
Committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15

A petition has been submitted to
Burton French by the people on the
Potlatch asking Cor an extenton of rur.
al route No. g., from Juliaetta. 1t is
signed by 70 families and request the
route to run to Leland, south to the
Clearwater at the mouth of Bedrock.
west to mouth of Hubbard gulch.
hence I'd top Ct Potlatch and down the
grade to Juliaetta, making route 90
miles long, and serving clcseto hun.
dred patrons.
Henry Munsterman. J. E. Scheele..
c. D. Banks, Frank Byrpe of the Pot.
latch were passengers to Lewiston the
first of the week.
Insure your stock with the Farmers
Mutual7of Spokane
II. l.. Wilson, Agent, Eendrick, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Local. News.
Mrs VIM Mari returned from her
visit to Spokane Sunday morning.

visit to Spokane Sunday morning.
T, P. Lorang has in his show win !.
dow glass which contains roses. fruit
and flowers. making magnificent
combination and one Of rare beauty.
It is the work Of Mrs Martin, Vessels
andYhas been on exhibit at Boise the
past winter. Take look at it as you
pass the store.
Vincent Lorang, after, pleasant
visit with his brother returned to his
home at Cottonwood last Saturday
During his short. stay here be, made
many friendly who will enjoy seeing
him sgain.
The Potlatoh Phone installed an in.
strument IN I.orang's cigar store and
one in the Fraternal Temple this week
MIR and Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis were
visitors in <spok ane the FIRST of the
week, returning Tues lay morning.
Street commissioners Hamlin has
been doing some work on our streets
the past few weeks and several bad
holes and Gloss walks have been PIT
pot only III fair shape but have been
ma lie peImane MT improvements.
the wall goes up from ali quarters.
"G.ve us some black diamonds"
The Sunday R'st bill passed by the
recent legislature has been signed by
the governor and in sixty day S be.
comes a law. This bill closes all
stores, and business of every descrip
ton. except, drugstores, liyerys, res
taurants, and hotels. news stancs auC
efgar stores foI the entire day, aid
makes it obligatory .,npon all public
q ficers to see to the enforcement of
tlS law.
', Attorney ,S,lppiger, spent several
dais in MoscuY this week, returning
Sltunda moi1iing.
1T. b. West was in Spokane tn,
middle OF the week ON business
- 49, y
A very PLEASANT evening was spent
in the Reh"Kall lodge last Tuesda,
evening when the members of tn.
lodge gave Mrs. A. G. White AZ sur
prise u beings THE Occasion OF her
birihday Tie event wits ,in,every
sense i.,kuaarise ;asnd after tile re-
Farka on'the event the lodge indrlg
sAhtf..ussvsraA, jallifeatipp, gan es
aud d social time being induls ca in.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
NOTICE
kendrick Idaho MGrth . 1907.
State of Idaho.

kendrick Idaho MGrcl . 1907.
State of Idaho.
ounry,of Latah. -
JohE RoteIts being first duly aworn
says that or rabout'th first day of Jplv
AID. 1907 the Kendritk Rochdue Co made
and executed their certain prnhissory note
payable unto John Roberts for the sum of
$1,000. 20 dollars payable in 80 DAYS from
date, that on or about the f1rstNday of
October A ID. 1895. Too said Fendr;ck
Rochdale Co paid otfsaid note and inter
est ON the same, and that said note has
been misplaced or lost and that this recent
I'm aftida+it'shau be areceipt against the
said notc in case 1t shorld ever be found !.
wituessa ,.A
B. West. ~ John Roberts
subscribed aud sworn to before me this the
8 dsy of march A d. 1907
MI, B..Wsss.
Notary Pa ,Iic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15

Are you tired, tagged out, neryous&
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids>digest6a ;brings refreshing sleep
30 cents, Tea or Tablets. i ~S~
Whites Drug Store
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
/, letter Salt Rheum and Eczema.

These ale diseases for which Chamber.
iain's Salve is especially valuable. 1t
Quickly allays the itching and smar.
tEs anl spsp ,effects,, a cure. Price rs
cents. For sale by White.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
JULIAETTA, IDAHO

Mary--Datk circles under the eyesihs
dictate a; sluggish circulation. torpid
liver sand Kidneys. Exercise, and
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
Hakaegou, wei. and beautiful 90 cents,
Tea CT Tablets. Whites Drug Store
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
There will be a special meeting Of
the kalaiwah club of Kendrick on
Thursday March II for the purpose
OF amending sec l, article of the
Bylaws OF the Club.
JAS Mellison, Sec
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Phone Directory

List of call subscribers of the
Potlatch Phone at Kendrick and
luiiaetta
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15

y Born--To the wife of Frank Crock
cry Sunday morning. a son. NJ other
and child are doing well and Frank
is proportionately proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
ROUND MOUNTAIN SPHINX.
Manager Clark Will Recommend a
Mill to Eastern Directors.

General Manager W. H. Clark, of the
Sphinx. spent part of Sunday and Monday
in camp looking through the property. J.
H. Shockley was expected to arrive about
the time of Mr. Clark'S visit, but at the
last moment was unable to get away from
New York at this time. Accompanying
Mr.. Clark were r. L. (Dick) Colburn, of
the Round Mountain Red Top, and Herb.
Cook, of John S. Cook & Co. bank, Gold
field, says the Round Mountain Nugget.
The object of Mr. Clarks visit at this
time was to thoroughly go over the situa-
ton, both present and future, to deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY of putting up mill
Mr. Clark has been feeling his way on
this matter for some time and secured
figures from personal examination of the
property that the idea he has had as to
mill is not only feasible, but almost
necessity at this time.
When the following figures are consid-
cred it is wondered at why the Sphinx
has not had mill for some time. An in
cline on the vein is now over $50 feet this
same vein has been drifted on for dis
lance of go feet on one level, and has
been opened up on other levels, the vein
showing to be better than two feet wide
on an average. Multiply these three fig
ures together and it will give you the Gu
bic feet of ore blocked out in the mine at
present on the main ledge. There are 9th
er veins on the property. Dividing the
number of cubic feet to the ton, and it
will give you 15.764 tons. This tonnage
will average pretty close to $50 per ton,
and If this will not give you S3l5,1S0 worth
of ore blocked out on one ledge on the
property of the Round Mountain Sphinx,
we are badly mistaken, and if this will
not warrant General Manager Clark's rec
to the company for the i'm
mediate erection of a ten-stamp mill, we
are again mistaken.
Besides the tonnage blocked out in the
mine there are several hundred tons of ore
one the dump.
1t will be remembered that the Sphinx
property was recently sold to the Ameri-
can Tobacco trust people and they are
plenty able to put up mill on the prop
erty and whatever other equipment that
may be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
AFTER "LAUNDRYMEN'
ON NEW YORK CURB

The monitors of the curb market who
rule by no more tangible authority than
mutual consent the crowd of brokers
trading i'm the roped Enclosure on Broad
street. near Exchange Place, have taken
serious thought lately in an effort to
discover way Of putting a brake Oh the
skyrocket courses of some of the cents
per-share' mining stocks whose manipu-
latOrs daily report for publication trans
actions of thousands of shares in their
specialties. says the New York Times
These are hard times for the mining
promoter. The public does not buy with
the same careless freedom that marked
the period of the Nippissing boom, and
at half the prices that ruled last fall
brokers find it difficult to get buyers for
one-tenth the volume of the same stocks.
Entirely without regard for the we'll
known indifference of the public to the
cheap mining issues. when even the bet
ter stocks go begging, the market for
wildcat shares keeps merrily up at al
most boom pitch, If the reports OF sales
mean anything. That they don't is COM
mon knowledge to the initiated but how
to shut down on the fictitious transac-
tons which are used as basis for man
ufacturing quotations has been hard
nut for the curb monitors to crack.
Yesterday the following cryptographic
message appeared on the curb bulletin:
NOTICE To WHOM IT MAY CON-
Germ.
Attention is called to the fact of re-
peated sales made on the stock quo
tation lists. as the state of New York
requires the payment of each and every
sale made. Persons reporting these sales
are warned against wash or fictitious
transactions, as the state inspectors can
call upon them at any time to verify
the transactions and see that the tax
has been duly paid"
Translated, the notice meant that the
curb monitors have taken refuge behind
the stock transfer tax law which requires
the payment of cents on every 800
Cpar value) of stock sold, to prevent the
daily announcement of thousands of
transactions in certain stocks, which ev-
eryone knows do not sell genuinely in
the hundreds. If the manipulators can
be frightened into making records of the
alleged sales the cost of stock tax stamps
would be heavy enough to eat up most
of their profits
The warning posted on the bulletin was
followed by the following ominous an
1.-THE refusal to comply with the law is
a misdemeanor subject to a fine of not
less than 500 or more than 1900; I'M
prisonment of not less than three months
or more than two years, or both, in the
discretion of the court. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
BOOSTERS CLUB FOR
SEVEN TR0UGHS DISTRICT

After the citizens meeting last night
the organization of the Mazuma Boosting
club was perfected George L. Jordan
was elected chairman and c. h. Peters
secretary. Messrs. Prior. Daily, McDan-
iels. Mills and MUrrish were appointed a
committee to draft constitution and by
laws and report Tuesday evening next
that evening being selected as the regular
meeting night for the club, says the Ma
yuma Herald.
DR.. ]. j. Snider, Of Salt Lake, and c. D.
Bridges, of Memphis, Tenn, addressed
The club and reported their cities much in
terested in the Seven Troughs district
and the people there very anxious to get
all news regarding the progress of the
district They each paid s. and were
elected honorary members. Olaf Johnson
a Californian, also donated s. for the
boosting cause All other members will
pay whatever fee is fixed by the consti-
tuition, or as much more as they like. The
Boosting club meets again next Tuesday
evening. II starts W5th over fifty MEM
berS.