davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. LIZZIE TONNES
Expires at Home Almost Without
Warning-To be Buried in Santa
Fe--A Good Woman.

Mrs. Elizabeth TONNES, wife Of
Bernhard TONNES the shoemaker,
died about $50 o'clock last evening at
their home, No 20l Palace Avenue.
Her death was very sudden and un-
expected. She was seized with a pull
monary hemorrhage and expired
within few minutes. A physician
was hastily summoned, but she was
then beyond all earthly assistance
Mrs. TONNES had been in poor
health for some time, but she was
able to attend to her household duties,
and yesterday was feeling better than
usual She was in an adjoining room
to her husbands workshop, which is
connected with the living apartments,
when stricken. Mr.. TONNES stepped
into the room at the time and was
shocked to find his wife dying.
The deceased was thirty-two years
Of age and a native of Germany
When still baby her parents emf
grated TO th United States and set
tied shortly afterwards al St. Louis
Missouri, where she grew TO woman
hood. About seven years ago, when
her health began failing she was ad-
vised to seek higher altitude and
came TO Santa Fe. The change Of eli
mate had the desired effect and she
began to improve almost Immediately.
Mr.. TONNES visited his wife here and
about two years later decided to re-
move to this city and make it their
permanent home as his health had
also become somewhat impaired. At
st. Louis he had ben employed in a
large shoe store and upon locating in
Santa Fe he opened repair shop.
They have no children.
Mrs. TONNES was devoted wife
and a sympathetic friend, and the
grief-stricken husband has the SYM
pathy of the entire community in his
sad bereavement. She was a devout
Catholic and will be buried in Rosario
Cemetery. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning at s o'clock
at the residence and at $50 o'clock at
the Cathedral
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
y. II. FIIJN AItDto.
Hon, William H. Andrews,
Delegate to Congress,
Shoreham Hotel
Washington. d. C.'
LAW COMMISSION
NOW AT WORK
Lawson o. Lowe and lrneo Chaves
to be C,trks--Subjects Assigned
to Members.

Lawson d. Lowe and Irineo Chaves
were yesterday officially notified of
their appointment as chief clerk and
assistant clerk respectively of the law
revision commission by Secretary Ben
jamin NJ. Read, They are instructed
to report to Mr., Read tomorrow when
they will be put to work.
To expedite the compilation of the
laws which of necessity must be done
before the actual revision can be com.
menced various subjects pertaining to
statutes, have been assigned to the
several members of the commission
In assigning the work care was taken
to give topics to the members with
which they are most familiar.
Everything relating to civil and ap
pelate procedure was given for com
pilation to President Charles A
Spiess Secretary Read will devote
his time to the compilation of probate
statutes. The other assignments are
as follows: R. g. Twitchell, private
corporations; e. E. Studley, county
and other public offices. water rights
etc. When these are finished other
subjects will be taken up.
The commission adjourned, subject
to the call of the secretary. 1t will
probably re-assemble on June Is.
A telephone has been placed in the
secretary's Office on the third floor of
the Capitol building. 1t is No. 201.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
COMMITTEES
ARE SELECTED
Those Who Will Have Charge OF
Ceremonies at Inauguration
of Governor Curry.

The following are the committees
selected to have charge of the cere
monies at the forthcoming inaugura
tion of Captain Curry, as Governor O.
New Mexico. According to latest ad
vices this will take place about the
middle of July:
Executive Committee.
j. W. Reynolds, chairman; G. w
Prichard NJ. O. Llewellyn, Arthur
Seligman, l.. A. Hughes, r. l.. Baca
f. G. Abbott
J. H. Vaughn, H. B. Cartwright, n
l.. King, L. A. Hughes, Leo Hersch
6. H. Ingraham, N. Salmon.
Arrangements.
c. V. Stafford 7. P, Gable, G. w
Armiio, j. w. Acres, A. B. Renehan.
Music.
A. H. Morrison, Jr, A. r. McCord
R. c. Gortner, J. l.. Seligman.
Decorations.
I.adies-Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Mrs
Max Frost, Mrs. G. W. Prichard, Mrs
]. l.. Seligman, Mrs NJ o. Llewellyn
Gentlemen-A. M. Bergere, J. D
Sena, Ed Ehle, Frank Owen, O. c
Watson.
Press
Max Frost, P F. Knight, p. A. F
Refreshments
Ladies-Mgs A. Seligman, Mrs. E
c. Abbott, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Shear
on, Mrs. R. l.. Baca.
Gentlemen-Dr. David Knapp, NJ
A. Ortiz, j E. LaCome.
Floor.
M, 0. Llewellyn, c. G. Catron, Clar
ence Pierce, James B. Read, Carl A
Bishop, A. j. Fischer, NJ. B. Otero, c
Lopez, Abe Spiegelberg, H. P. Bard
shall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
ESCAPED CONVICT
BACK IN PRISON
James Grimes Resumes Doing Time
at Territorial Penitentiary After
Being at Large One Year.

After a years ill-gotten liberty,
James Grimes, one OF the convicts
who escaped in car load VI brick,
is once more an inmate of the Terri.
torial Penitentiary. He was returned
to the prison last night by Sheriff
Charles G. Closson, who brought him
from Clay Center, Kansas, where the
fugitive was apprehended about two
weeks ago.
Grimes admitted his identity when
he saw the jig was up and told Sher-
iff Closson of how he and his COM
panions had made good their escape.
The two convicts concealed them
selves in a car which was loaded wit.
brick at the penitentiary and were
not missed until after the shipment
had left the prison grounds. AS soon
as the Car reached the railroad yards
the fugitives climbed out and under
cover of darkness struck out in a
northerly direction along the track OF
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Grimes said he and his companion
separated at an arroyo north of the
city and he lost no time in getting
out of New Mexico.
Sheriff Closson went from here to
Topeka where he presented his re
quisition papers to Governor Edward
w. Hoch who made no objection to
the extradition of Grimes. Grimes had
been sentenced to seven years inn
prisonment and has about four and
one-half years yet to serve.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
Turned Traitor Once.

Orchard said that Parker and Davis
told him they were going to wreck a
Florence and Cripple Creek train and
asked him to assist, saying that there
would be money in it. Orchard said
ne told them that he wanted money
for the things he had already done
and the next day he told D. C. Scott
of the railroad company, of plan to
blow up the railroad train
He said he did this because
he wanted money. Orchard
said ne later went to Telluride
with Meyer in connection with in
junction proceedings which the I'm
ion took against the citizens to pre-.
vent their molesting miners return
ing after deportation. At this point
a recess was ordered until afternoon
Peabody Was Marked.
This afternoon Orchard told OF
meeting Haywood and Pettibone in
Denver They asked him if he could
IN up q oCHCilc w aopoooiho.C AoilhCi
Governor Peabody. Orchard was to
hide behind stone wall near Pea
bodys home and shoot the Governor
Adams was assigned by Haywood to
help Orchard. Pettibone gave them
each sawedoff shot guns with which
to shoe. Peabody and they were on
his trail three weeks. Once they
failed to kill him because lady was
with him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
TO HAVE MARRIED
IN NEAR FUTURE
Grief Stricken Sweetheart Joins Fam
lily in Mourning Death of Grover
Adkisson--Remains to Arkansas.

A sweetheart's grief is mingled with
the poignant sorrow of his family in
the death of Grover Cleveland Adkis-
son, the young man who was killed In
the railroad wreck few nights ago at
Ortiz, blind siding on the main line
Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway, short distance south
west of Lamy The young woman,
soon to have become his bride, whom
a cruel fate has ruthlessly dashed her
cup OF happiness while it was brinl-
ming, is Miss Mildred Hamilton of
Melrose. Although the wedding dsv
had not been definitely settled, the
young lovers were to have been mar
ried in the very near future
The remains of the unfortunate
young man were forwarded via the
Santa Fe Route last evening y Kansas
City. Missouri, from whence they will
be shipped over the Kansas City
Southern Railway to Mena. Arkansas,
where the funeral will probably be
held Friday or Saturday. Reverend
James Adkisson, the father of the de.
ceased. is pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South at Mena Be
sides the bereaved parents there are
four brothers and one sister, namely
w. C. Adkisson and A. J Adkisson,
both of Broken Arrow, Indian Terri
tory; j. NJ Adkisson, Of Catoosa, In.
dian Territory; f. w. Adkisson, OF
Toyah, Texas, and Mrs. Thomas Web
Der, of Santa Fe The latter is ac-
companying the body on the sad jour
ney homeward.
The dead young man was twenty
four years of age and carpenter by
trade. He had only recently entered
the employ of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway as a bridge car
penter and was asleep in the bunk
car at the time the fatal accident oc-
Cured. The bunk car left the track
and with 1t five other cars and all
We're piled in heap. Young Adkis-
son was the only person killed, al
though one other of the bridge crew
was seriously injured, but will recover
Mrs. Durling, wife of the bridge crew
foreman and her daughter were in one
of the cars, but escaped serious in
jury A piano which was in the same
car was hardly scratched while the
car itself wa demolished
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
DE RAYLAN A
WOMAN AFTER ALL.
'ChicagoCourt Off,
cially Determines
WIFE LOSES THE ESTATE
Case of Mysterious Russian
Who Died AT Phoenix, Ari-
zona, Finally Solved.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 5.-Nicholas De
Raglan, a former attache of the Rus.
sian consulate here, whose say has
been matter of doubt, was yesterday
officially declared to have been a wo.
man. An order to that effect was en-.
tered by Judge Cutting in the probate
court, and as a result Mrs Anna De
Raglan. who lived with De Raglan as
his wife, will not be permitted to
share in his estate valued at about
$4,000, The witnesses We're persons
who visited Phoenix Arizona, recently
where the body was eXhumed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
MUCH VALUABLE
TIMBER BURNED
Forest Fires in the
N orth w est do
Much Damage
WIPE our LUMBER CAMP
On Islands in Vicinity of
Vancouver--.Lives are
Endangered.

Van Couver, B. c., June with
his camp reduced to ashes and forced
to retire with his men from the site
Of the plant to save their lives David
Essen who operates big logging
camp in Knox Bay, in the Therlow
Islands, arrived here today on the
steamship Cassier and reported the
largest forest fire ever known up the
coast. All the valuable timber on the
islands is being destroyed. Forest
fires are also reported on the Van
couyer Islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
AMERICAN HORSE.
WINS IN ENGLAND
Richard croker's Entry First in Derby
Stakes--kina Edward Saw
the Race.

London June .5-Richard Crokers
Orby, ridden by Johnny Reiff. an
American jockey. won the Derby
stakes of $500 sovereigns at Eppsom
today The distance was about a mile
and half.
Wool Winder, ridden by Maher, an
English jockey, was second and Sieve
Gallon, an Irish horse, third.
Orby, the winner, was bred in Ire
land out of an American dam. Thus
the Derby has been won by an Ameri-
can owner with horse out of an
American mare, ridden by an Ameri-
can jockey.
Nine horses started and King Ed
ward saw the race
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
SANTA ROSA SHOPS
TO TUCUMCARl
FL Paso & Southwestern Has Already
Let Contract for Their Removal
An Important Change.

Special to The New Mexican.
Ell Paso, Texas. June 5-The FL
Paso and Southwestern Railway Com
pany will move its shops and round
house from Santa Rosa to Tucumcari.
The contract for this huge undertak.
ing has already been let to S. r. Pei
phry, of Tucumcari. 1t will mean the
loss of hundred or more persons to
Santa Rosa, as this was the number OF
employees working for the railroad
company at that point. On the other
hand it is another boom for Tucum-
carl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN WELL
Discovery Of Mutilated Remains Of
Missing Person Solves Mysteri-
Gus Disappearance.

Minneapolis, MINI, June 5.--The
body of Mrs Catherine McCart, of
Minneapolis, who had been missing
since May oath, was found yesterday
by detectives in an abandoned we'll
on the farm of George katelbach, a
few miles from this city. The head
was crushed and the body was but
partly clothed. Katelbach is broth
er-in-law of the dead woman. He bar
ricaded himself in his house last
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
CURRY TO ARRIVE
MIDDLE OF JULY
Officially Determined About When
New Governor Viii Reach Santa
Re But Exact Date Not Known.

A week ago the New Mexican re-
ceived dispatches from Washington
announcing that Captain George Cur
ry would sail from Manila in July and
could not reach Santa Fe before the
25th of August or the 1st of Septem-
ber These dispatches were publish
ed by this paper accordingly. 1t now
appears that the correspondent made
a mistake in dates and that Captain
Curry will reach Santa Fe about the
middle OF July. The New Mexican
wired Delegate w. H. Andrews in
Washington to ascertain the correct
date of Captain Curry's arrival if pos
sible. The Delegate called at the Wa"
Department upon Col. c. R. Edwards
who is in charge of the Insular Bu-
reau. According to the following let
ter written to Delegate Andrews by
Col, Edwards, Captain Curry will be
in Santa Fe about the middle of Ju-
ly, the exact date not being known
as yet. The letter reads
"My dear Mr. Andrews
Referring to your perSoul call and
inquiry this morning as to when Cap
tain George Curry who was appointed
Governor of New Mexico, will arrive
in the United States, quote the fol
lowing cablegram which was sent to
the Governor General of the Philip
pines Islands on the Sd ultimo:
Considerable mail coming In
for Curry. Shall I forward? When
may we expect return to United
States"
ITO this the Governor General re.
Piled that Captain Curry would leave
the Philippines on the June transport
and requested that his mail be held
here, From this it is inferred that
Captain Curry will leave Manila on
the June 9th transport, arriving in
San Francisco about a month later
say July 9th. am not advised as to
whether it is his intention to come
TO Washington, but it seems likely
that he will inasmuch as he has re-
quested that his mail be held here
Should | receive any further informa-
ton in the premises shall be glad to
let You know.
Very sincerely yours,
&c. R. EDWARDS
Hon, William H. Andrews
Delegate to Congress,
Shoreham Hotel,
Washington, d. c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
UNCLE SAM AFTER
FURNITURE TRUST
Batch Of Indictments Returned at
Portland Against Dealers and Man.
ufacturers in Four States.

Portland, Ore, June 5.-In the Dis
trict Court of the United States here
today indictments were returned
against 1S0 furniture dealers of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Califor.
MIA for alleged violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law. The list includes
every manufacturer and jobber in the
states named and a large number of
retailers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
FRISCO IS SHAKEN
BY ANOTHER QUAKE
Shock Lasted Ten Seconds There
Early Today--No DAMAGE Of
Any Consequence Done.

San Francisco, Calf, JIne 5.-An
earths lake shock lasting about ten
seconds was felt here at 1877 o'clock
this morning, The oscillation was
from the north to the south. No
damage was reported
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
RAILROAD ESTABLISHES
TOWN OF ITS OWN
Snecial IN Tho Now Meyican

Special to The New Mexican.
Ell PasO, Texas, June 5.---The Gal
weston, Houston and San Antonio Rail
road Company has leased. tract OF
land six miles from this city at AL
falfa and will move its shops and EN-
ployes there. The exodus OF employees
will comprise several hundred people
Other important changes by this road
are also scheduled,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
OLD SETTLER ADJUDGED INSANE
Special to The New Mexican.

Alamogordo, June 5.-Juan Barrios,
original settler of Tularosa in 1862,
has been adjudged insane and will be
sent to the Territorial Insane Asylum
at Las Vegas. Barrios, it is said built
the first house in the town now known
as Tularosa on the Tularosa Creek, ten
miles north Of here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
BRING WOOL
BUYERS TO TIME
Action OF Wyoming Sheep Men in
Holding Clip for Higher Prices
Producfiua of Good Results

Cheyenne, Wyo., Tune 5.-~One clip
of 255,000 pounds of wool has just
been sold here for % rs cents per
pound. The average offer to buyers
heretofore has been 19 to 21 cents
but the Wyoming Wool Growers As
sociation advised all the growers TO
refuse less than last years prices far
their 1907 clip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-05
WATER RATES REDUCED.
special to The New Mexican.

NptCIdI 10 I HH NEW MtXICdIl
Las Cruces, June 5.--The Las
Cruces Water Company has reduced
its rates to domestic consumers by
about twenty per cent from June 1st.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

The Committee on Landscape
has decided to give an Ice Cream
festival the 2nd, week in July
for the benefit of the cemetery
fund, the date to be announced
next week. The Court House
lawn has beei chosen as the
% ace for this entertainment and
will be attractively adorned with
chinese lanterns all g guests in
vited to linger for social inter
course on seats provided for their
comfort following the serving of
ices. Those interested practical
ly, can aid the soliciting CONT
by telephoning Mrs. J. W. Pope
or drop her a card expressing
willingness to contribute a cake
or a gallon Of ice cream.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28
SENATORIAL EX-COM.
MEETING.

The Executive Committee of
the 23rd. Senatorial District Of
Miss. met in the Court House in
Starkville June the 18th, 1907.
previous to a call made in the
Oktibbeha and Choctaw county
papers.
The following resolutions, Of
fered by S. r. Hughston, were
adopted unanimously, to- wit.
Resolved 1st. That the agree
ment of alternating the Senator
ship between the counties Of Ok
tibbeha and Choctaw heretofore
made between the counties to be
adhered to.
2nd., That Choctaw is entitled
to the senator for the term be-
ginning Jan. 1908.
3rd.. That a senator be NOM
mated by primary election at
any time fixed by the State Elk
ecutive committee.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

This paperiwas in receipt last
week of invitations from the fac
ulty and students of both the
State University and the A.& M.
College, to attend their COM
mencements. The invitations
were printed in Pennsylvania.
bearing the impriat Of a Phila-
delphia concern on their faces.
It would seem that institutions
that are supported by the money
of the people of Mississippi ought
to be able to find some engraving
house or printery in Mississippi
with enough skill and brains to
get out their invitations. And
they could. Just because o f
such spending of money away
from home is the reason our com
monwealth is behind the sister
states of the great South. .-Oko-
Iona Messenger.
The above is being freely re-
produced by the Press, perhaps
better late than never. Hun
dreds of jobs leave every County
within the State that ought to be
done by home printers. We can
do as to workmanship, material
and price of a great many jobs.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

Mr., Gillispie exmayor of the
prosperous Village of LongvieW
announces in this issue of the
News for the important position
of Justic of the Peace. The Dis
trict (No1) is entitled to two
Justices and the people of Long
view and vicinity believe that
that portion of the district is en-
titled to the Office for reasons too
apparent to be enumerated. 1t
is place of business for large
portion of the votes Of the District
and therefore the claim presented
from their View Point Mr.. Gillis-
pie isan excelant man worthy and
we'll qualified and no one quest
ions his ability and no doubt he
would make an able officer if
elected. He requests US to thank
the voters in advance for. their
influence and votes promising to
serve them to the best OF his
ability if elected. No@man can do
more.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28
DoubleSpringNeWS
BY
BLOE EYES

Well, we are having some dry
weather. The crops are begin
ing to need rain. We are glad
to say that Mrs. Jennie McIlwaln
is improving from spell of the
slow fever, she has been very
poorly.
Mr.. Jim Shaw passed through
our town very sick Sunday eve-
ming.
Mr.. Joe McGowin passed
through our town in route to Ma
ben. Saturday.
Mr.. John Bell was in Maben
trading Saturday.
Mr.. Dan Gregg was a pleasant
visitor of Mr.. J. w. Jerdens Sun.
day. Mrs. N. M. Moore and
Mrs. S. A. Moore. were the
pleasant visitors Of Mr.. Jim
Grifin's Sunday. Mr.. Abb Shur
den and family were the pleas
ant visitors of Mr.. Earnest Clay.
tons Saturday and Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

While at Starkvilla last week
we had the pleasure Of meeting
our longtime friend, Hon. JAS.
w. NOrment member of the
House Of Representatives from
the Eastern district of Oktibbeha
County, and also one Of the Trus-
lees of the A. & NJ. College.
Mr.. NOrment was reared in
Starkville, and is one Of the few
men we have known to grow up
in a community, live in it and be
honored oy high position by his
people. Mr.. Norm g mt W % S
brought up in the office of the
Oktibbeha Citizen, and when we
first knew him he was ''rOller
boys IN the Citizen office. after
wards he went to the University
Law School and for several
wears has been in the Lower
House of the Legislature. j. W.
Norment is a man of capacity
and individuality, and these two
qualities united with indomitable
will and great energy have been
at the bottom Of his success.
-Plaindealer-ChOctaw Go,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

On Sabbath morning, June 30,
after the morning sermon, the
members of the Presbyterian
Church are expected to hold a
congregational meeting for the
election of another ruling elder,
to be constituted a member OF
the Session Members, male and
female, young and old, are yo-
terS.
III. r. RAYMOND, pastor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

The war is now on. a war OF
great activity, but of harmony,
ace and concord. The Red and
Blue are waving. On which side
are you? The Lodge of the K.
& L. of Fl. here are after $50
new members and good progress
is being made. 1t is the Order
for every one to join who can.
Deputy w. J. Tobin and wife
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28
a house canvass of it.

a house canvass of it.
Altho' I hope to see as many as
possible. would be glad you
would take my claim in consider
alton before casting your vote in
the primary Election on the first
day of August.
Thanking you in advance for
any thing you may do for me
am Respectfully,
D. B. JACKSON.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

While the slate makers are
looking over the State for a suit
able successor to State Superin-
tendent of Education Henry l..
Whitfield in the event of that
gentlemen's election to the
PresidedcJ of the Industrial ln-
sUitute and College. the Enter
prise would respectfully suggest
that Prof. G.. E. Sanders, of this
city, is about that size-Green-
wood Enterprise.
Non better, beng and old
Oktibbeha County boy and al
right in every respect.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-06-28

and their efficient assistants are
doing the right kind of and won
derful works. Quite a number
of members will be initiated Fri
day night. If each member will
procure a new member more
than 100 members will be added.