davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS TO-DAY
rmuKspAY. My 20, ts47.
SIXTY YEARS AGO

whole dikance travelled during the
day was only eight miles.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, isdT.
AT 5 o'clock in the morning the Their
mometer stood at 40 deg. In the pioneer
camp, There was moderate west
wind, while thick clouds overspread
the sky. In Less than mile the plo-
neers crossed stream about eight feet
vide, with considerable depth. This
forenoon they Travelled ~ miles, and
place whore the oregon road struck the
North Fork. Four OF the pioneers
(Orson Pratt, Luke s. Johnson. Amasa
NJ. Lyman and John Brown launched
the pioneer boat and crossed over, be-
Ing obliged TO drag it the most of the
way over shoals OF quIckHands. They
FOUND the grave OF one of the Oregon
emigranta, buried tho previous sum
mer near the foot Of the bluffs which
here make up near the river. These
bluffs are composed principally of ho-
rizOntal strata OF limestone, and are
thinly covered here and there with
some scattering cedars. The Oregon
road came IN through an opening I'm
the bluffs, In which there was some ash
timber Urom which circumstance the
place was called Ash Creek or Ash Hol-
low) also mountain cherry and Wild
currants, The four pioneers mentioned
soon recrossed the river which is here
about one-lhird Of mile wide gem
orally speaking the river bottoms IN
this region OF country are wider. aud
the BLUFFS not 40 elevated on the north
as on the south side u the river. A
short distance below their noon halt,
the pioneers passed a lonely cedar tree.
upon the north hank OF the river IN
the branches OF which were deposited
the remains Of an Indian child, with
which we're also deposited the neces-
snry equipments according To Indian
traditional 10 future land OF enjoy
ment, The grave ~ II may be called
such) was as solitary az the tree. This
afternoon. 81 miles from their noon
halt, the pioneers crossed a creek, now
called Blue river, which had an aver
ago width Of fve rods, and was from
ono and half 20 two feet dep They
travelled that day l5A miles and en-
camped for the night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sig
ers for further Information,


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake 6'onn-
~, State Of Utah. In the matter Of the
estate u John g. Smith. Deceased No
tlce,-rhe petition Of Hester Smith. adj
mlnistratrix Of the estate OF John O.
smith, deceased. for confirmation Of ths
sale OF the following described personal
property, to-Eit; An undivided one-half
interest In the Salt Lake Transfer 90
for the sum OF 6,239N, and upon the FOL.
lowing terms to-wit; Cash upon confirm
alton az appears from tho return OF sale
filed IN this Court has been set Tor hear
Ing ON Saturday, the LIST day Of June A
D. 1891 at 10 o'clock a, M at the COun-
~ Court House, In the Court Room OF
said Court, IN Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18TH day OF
May, a u, 1877,
lseaD j. Z, ELDREDGE. JR., Clerk.
By W II Tarnsworth' Deputy Ciork
ncys FOR Petitioner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
GET ACQUAINTED

With the people of American Fork.
Lehi and Pleasant Grove salt Lake
Route special Thursday. May 23rd, 0
a. m. Round trip rate to Pleasant
Grove s125. Helds Band. free dane
ing, music. etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
DIED.

PITTs.--In this city May is. 1901. of ty-
phoid-pneumonia, Ralph e. son OF Jo-
se2h and the late Annie Evans Pitts.
born Jan. u, 1878.
Funeral services viii be held from the
Fifteenth ward westinghouse. Wednesday,
May q, at .. m. Friends are invited to
attended. Remains can be viewed
from the family residence. 752 west First
South street, from Il to . on day OF tuner
al,
wOoI.LEY.-At Junction, Pluto county,
Utah, April T. 1907, Martha Jane Wool
ley. wife OF Robert Z. Woolley; born
March q 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
Dyspepsia

Is an indication thdt the
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak, tired or
debilitatea. It. causes no
end of aches and pains and
is most common where
people bolt their meals and
hurry and worry as they
do in this country.
Hood Sarsaparilla
cures dyspepsia it has GO
magicto -" in this disease.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. S.
c. !. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
WINS THE BROOKLYN

New York, May 2o.--Superman won
the Brooklyn handicap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
FUNERAL NOTICES.

PITTS, ~ Funeral services over the "a.
mains Of Ralph y. Pitts, 20 years Of
age, who died May Is Of pneumonia win
be- held from tho Fifteenth ward meet
M Tho body may be Viewed on tho
day OF the funeral AZ the family resi-.
dehce, lo2 west First South street. be.
tween the hours Of " ana y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
HELP WANTED.

GIRLS FOR FUR SEWING. Il. STEM
ztl Fur Co. 20 East Ord South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20

ORDERLIES AND CLEANERS
wanted at l. y. S. ospital Apply TO the
Superintendent OF Nurses at the Hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20

II. &c. Evans. yiorisi. SO s. Main NJ.
Floral Designs q Specially. Phone eel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-20
Dutch Chocolates
keep Forging ahead

~ S~sA AAOSOIdLG les
keep Forging ahead
gThe important reason;
they are better.
ESQ much better than
any other chocolate at
similar price, that the
preference is all in favor
Of McDonald's Dutch
Chocolates.
GAS in the West has, so
is the East beginning to
appreciate and demand
Dutch Chocolates.
GIf you are in the habit
of taking Dutch Choco.
lates home with you,
Keep it up. If you are
not, then take a box to
your wife. Soc and 6Oc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04

Tho BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday Buiis-
Tin and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise ana compiers resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudg.
rnents, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month Weekly Bulletin,
81. per vssr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04

anian, Bohemian and Hungarian i'm
migration which is coming through
Ellis Island just now, that is our
hope. Their sons and daughters will
marry the sons and daughters of 9TH
er breeds; their third generation Will
!ntermarry with Americans.
Now comes a people equal to us
ndustrially, in many ways superior,
TO work Tor control of the primary
resources in rich part of our terri
tory. When they have become lords
OF the soil-what then? VIII we
take them into the blood; will either
the Americans or the Japanese desire
that? Not the Americans, one would
say off-hand. The Anglo-SaXon-Cel-
tic mixture has encountered many
dark races in its spread eastward and
westward, conquering some, eXtermi-
mating others. They have left no
trace On our blood. Where there
has been any mixture, the Anglo-SaX-
on and the Celt have usually COM
relied the half-breed to remain on
the other side of the race division
u mike the Latin, we have passion
for purity in the white blood. And
now we en- counter this race question
in another aspect. Negro, East In
dian, red Indian were inferior or
barbaric peoples when we met them.
Here, for the first time, we find a
Eeoplc of different race who are APP
proXimately our equals in civilian
ton, wholly our equals in native pow
er. ..' 'h.. .
"Will we take them in? 1t seems
unlikely. And If not, shall we share
cur territory with an unassimilable
people who, not content to remain
serfs, will crowd us in every line of
Industry? An industrial question at
present, it will come TO be also a So
cial question as time goes on. That,
say the fair-minded and enlightened
of the Pacific Coast, is the kernel of
the japanese question, the issue upon
which it must finally be decided"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04

Evening Bulletin, per month.s75e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04
PEACOCK LOSES SUIT
CONTINUED from PAGE y

attached cannot be sustained as an
action for malicious prosecution for
lack of averments that the action was
brought maliciously and without prob
able cause and terminated in plain
THIS favor.
Regarding the action as brought for
n wrongful attachment ancillary to
the main action requiring malice and
want of probable cause but not fav.
CRADLE termination, the averments
that defendant acted with deliberate
malicious intent and without probable
cause in making his complaint and
mat he deposed therein falsely, fraud.
uiently and maliciously that the plain.
tiff was about to remove his property
with intent to dispose of IL in fraud
ui his creditors may be treated as sui.
fcient averments of malice and want
of probable cause in procuring the at.
tachment good after verdict.
Probable cause is for the court, and
not the jury, to pass upon If the ev.
ldence is undisputed on which the
want or existence Of probable cause
Is claimed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04
JAPANESE ADVISED
BY MAKING
To STAY IN HAWAII

In spite of the rainy weather the
Japanese in large number Ga.ac@cl
last night at the japanese thCater Il
Aala lane. The meeting We preside
over by X. Onodera of the Hawaii
Shimpo and was very enthusiastic
throughout. Fred. X. Maxine made
the strongest speech of the night. He
advised his hearers to raise, besides
sugar, pineapples, grapes, oranges
and other fruits, and called their at
tention to the fact that the more they
did the more Hawaii would be known
all over the world.
Instead of your trying to go to
the mainland or Vancouver" said
Maxine, ut is best that you remain
mere and cultivate the lands. You
can earn more in the long run by do
ing so than by continuously working
for the plantations. In order to be
popular in the community advertise
will be a promotion work for you
and the land in which we live" In
concluding Maxine urged upon his
hearers to advertise Hawaii through
The press. He was loudly applauded
The other speakers were Haga, Ia
kei, Tasaka and Hashimoto. Th'
meeting was orderly throughout ant
was full of enthusiasm. Three cheers
were given for their Emperor.
J There is today a voting contest go
ing on among the Japanese. 1t is t
show who is the most popular man II
the community from the standpoin
of their various employments, such a
harbers, liquor dealers, blacksmiths
carpenters, druggists, storekeepers
restaurants, etc. The voting contes
closes some time this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04
JAPANESE CHRISTIANS
OF WAILUKU
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Especial to The BulIetin)

Especial to The Ii ] @ I / n
Waikiki, Maui, Nov 1.-THE Jap
anese Christians of Waikiki will cell
citrate the Miltado's birthday at the
new Japanese school house on Vine
yard street at z o'clock this evening.
The exercises will consist of singing
and refreshments, to be followed by
Il play in English written for the oc-
Casioh, in which Uncle Sam appears
and offers the usual congratulatory
greetings on the happy occasion. The
Mikado receives him with open arms
and reminds him of his wonderful
work towards the peace of the ma
tons at Portsmouth and likewise his
attitude toward universal peace at
The Hague, where the delegates at
the front worked most assiduously for
peace on earth while those at home
were supporting their arguments by
building more Dreadnoughts, which
we're the only real assurance of uni
yersal peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04

In the matter of the suit of Lowrie
against Baldwin and the Castles, a
motion was filed this morning on be-
half of IL, plaintiff for leave to file
an amcnjnl ronpluiTt. The pro-
POSED aulaId ID G. npin.nt accompa-
MES the Lotion. It Includes the cor
respondence between W. II. Castle
and Lowrlc relative to the latter's
taking charge at Spreckelsville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04
: ~ ~ x n ~ ~ n ~ X ~ ~ y Y \ Y y
HONOLULU WEATHER -
\ 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 X \ 4 \ \ = 4 x ~

70 ~ II ~ u ~ u a. u u u n y y ~ " "
November 4.
Temperatures-6 a. M, II; s a. M,
70; 10 a M, &c; noon, 10; morning
minimum, II.
Barometer, a. M. 1891; absolute
humidity. s a. m, G.175 grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity, a. m,
&C per cent: dew point, a. M, G3.
Wind-6 u. m, velocity IL, direc'
ton NE; a. m, velocity 10, direc'
ton N. E; 10 a. m, velocity II, d'rec.
ton N. E.. noon, velocity s, aeDsdon
n. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
IN, .O4 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, PA miles.
WM b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04
BIG CATHOLIC FAIR

Especial b u letin Wireless)
WAlLUKU, Maui, Nov. 4.-The
Manalalua Catholic church fair on
Saturday evening was one OF the
greatest successes Waikiki has ever
seen. The receipts amounted to $500.
and over q thousand people attended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04

I'm troubled greatly with insom-
MA" said the man at his gate. 81 wish
you'd come to my church." said the
parson who was pnssing; II need a
few fellows like you!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-04

Whitney K Marsh's new ad. in this
issue will prove interesting to. the la.
dies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct 10.
Officials of the international balloon
race and personal friends of
Captain Charles De Forest Chand-
Ter and j. G. Mccoy are beginning 70
pc worried over the failure to re-
celve news from the two aeronauts.
Inc telegraph and telephone have
been Kept busy between here and st,
Louis without success. Experts fie-
ured that the travellers should be in
this vicinity by noon, but thus far
nothing has been seen of them. The
last heard from them was the mes
sage dropped yesterday afternoon
near Fairmount.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19:-The dis
tance covered in balloon when Lieu
tenant Frank P. Lahm, of the United
States Army, won the James Gordon
Bennett cup for flight from France
to England, last year, was exceeded
yesterday and the Lahm cup, offered
to any person SO doing, was won by
another army officer, Captain Charles
DEF. Chandler, who was accompan-
led by James c. Mccoy, in the Signal
Corps balloon, No. 10.
Lieutenant Lahm's record of 4O2
miles was beaten yesterday morning
when the balloon passed over CALI
polls, o.. 425 miles away from here
in straight line, but the two aerial
travellers kept on, and late in the af-
ternoOn were reported as having pass
ed over Beech Hill, in the mountain
GUS region of West Virginia, approxi-
mately 450 miles away. With the
highest mountains of the Allegheny
system less than forty miles ahead Of
them, to cross which in a ballon is
considered impossible, it is believed
that Chandler and Mccoy were forced
to descend in a country remote from
telegraphic communication.
The worlds balloon record, which
has stood for seven years, was estab-
lished in 1900 by Count Henri Della
vaux, who covered 1900 miles in a
balloon from Paris to Russia. He
broke the record established July 1,
1859, by Professor John Wise, who
covered distance of 1,150 miles
from st. Louis to Henderson, N. Y.
A message dropped from the Sig
nal Corps balloon by Chandler and
Mccoy near Leesburg. o., during the
night, and found early yesterday
morning, showed that their balloon
in thirteen hours and fifty minutes
had covered a distance measuring
$50 miles on straight line, having
made speed of a little better than
twenty-five miles an hour. The mes
sage said that the aeronauts felt con-
fident that their big gas bag, which
ON aere Thursday after
noon with $4,000 cubic feet of gas
would hold them up all night. Sub
sequent events proved their conf
dence was well placed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19
CHURCH DAY
PLANS READY
Annual Ceremonies at First Pres.
byterian Church Tomorrow
To Eclipse All.
TO HAVE SPLENDID PROGRAM.

Church Day" in the First Pres
byterian church will be observed to
morrow, for the third time.
This year, a more elaborate pro
gram has been arranged than evel
before. The services will commence
at 1890 o'clock. Fifteen minutes
before the service all the organiza-
tions of the church will assemble in
their respective places in the chapel
parlor, PASTORS study and auditor
ium, and, with the invited guests rep
lresenting other churches, will pro
coed in double line to the main en-
trance of the church. The process
sion will be led by the choir. Cap
tain Danner and aides of the West
minister Cadets, will marshal the pro-
cession.
Rev. Dr. Evert Van Slyke, of New
York, and Rev. DR.. ]. H. Raven, pro-
fessor of Old Testament literature in
the Reformed Seminary at New
Brunswick, will speak Rev. DR..
Van Sykes subject in the. morning
will be Good Cheer in the Church. +"
Rev. DIR. Ravens sermon in the eve
ming has for it's theme The Joyous
God DR.. Raven will also make an
address in the morning.
The roll call by organizations will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev. James Fl.
Northrup. He will call the names of
the thirteen different societies and the
secretary of each will respond to the
following: Name of presiding officer,
age of society; present membership
number; how often and when reg ular
meetings are held: and purpose of the
organization.
The Sunday school will gather in the
auditorium of the church; the choir and
ushers at the rear entrance; session,
trustees and guests in the study pas
tors class, Mite Society and Mems So
ciety in the parlor; Christian, Endeavor
and Junior Endeavor in the west room
of the chapel: Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies and Ladies' Society in
the middle room of the chapel; the re-
serves in the east room. The Cadets
will see that each society has it's place
in line.
The order of the procession will be
the choir leosiing, followed by the ush-
ers, pastors class. speakers and pastor,
session with visiting elders. trustees
with visiting trustees. Sunday school,
Mite Society. Home Missionary Foreign
Missionary Christian Endeavor. Junior
Endeavor, Ladies' Society. Mems Socie
ty. Reserves and Westminster Cadets.
The following musical program has
been arranged:
Morning.
Anthem, Awake Up My Glory"
Barnby
Anthem. Fear Not. 0. Israel" spick-
er.
Anthem. Fling Wide the Gates"
Stainer.
Anthem, HE Shall Feed His Flock"
Harker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19
Gift FOR FORMER
Chief OF MATAWAN

Former Chief c. A. Scott, of the
Matawan fire department and the
present chief of the fire department
at the Raritan Copper Works, who
was one of the judges of the contests
and parade Thursday, was presented
with a diamond-studded gold badge
this week by the members of the
Matawan fire department. Over 500
was raised for the badge by sub
scription.
On the evening of the presentation
over one hundred were present and
speeches were made by William A.
Fountain, the present chief of Mat
wan Mayor B. E. Van Wrinkle, of
that place; and B. F. Brown, editor
of the Matawan Journal. Mr.. Scott
was chief of the Matawan department
for fifteen year. He was foreman of
the Washington Hose Company of
that place for four years. During
the last two years Mr.. Scott has filled
the office of vice-president of the
Firemens Relief Association of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Scott has trained his men we'll
since he has had the Raritan Copper
Works department in charge, and on
Thursday of last week the men re-
-sponded to the alarm in thirty sec
onds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19
BISHOP M 'FAUL
ANNIVERSARY
Was ConseCrated Thirteen Years
Ago as Head of the DiO-
CeSe Of Trenton.
EXTENDS THANKS FOR HoNoRS

TRENTON. Oct f9:-The Right
Rev Bishop James A McFaul yester-
day celebrated the thirteenth ami
yersary of his conservation as bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Trenton with pontificial high mass at
1890 a. m. in st. Mary's cathedral.
The boys choir, under the direction
of the Rev. DR.. Griffith, sang the en-
tire mass.
Bishop McFaul was the celebrant
at the mass and Monsignor Fox the
assistant priest. The Rev. Henry
Ward and the Rev. Joseph Rathner
were the deacons of honor. The
I deacon was the Rev John B. Conway
and the subdeacon was the Rev
James J. Powers. The Rev Arthur
Hassett was the master of ceremon-
les and the Rev Thomas B. Prender-
gast the assistant master of ceremon-
les.
Following the mass Bishop McFaul
thanked the large audience for at
tending and made the remark that
his reign of thirteen years was longer
than that of the former bishop and
that he must be getting old. The
bishop is fifty-seven years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19
FUNERAL OF
FLOYD M HOSE
will Be Held from The House al
7 O'clock Tomorrow
Afternoon.
RARITANS ACT AS PAlLBEARERS
RARiTANS ACT AS PALLsEARERs

The funeral Of Floyd w. McHose
will be held from his late residence.
16 Kearny avenue, tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. Sarinus Re-
chnutzer, of Linden, formerly of this
city, will officiate, and interment will
follow in Alpine cemetery.
The Raritan baseball team met at
the home of Edward A. Lembcke. 80
Jefferson street last night where they
completed arrangements for attend
ing the funeral
They decided TO meet at the home
OF Charles Hilker, 337 Madison ave-
nue., at 1.30 O'Clock and march from
there in body to the McHose home.
Money for flowers is being collected
by the club, and has been coming in
rapidly and the team last night or
dered floral wreath, the same as
those sent to the funerals of Edward
J. Olsen, and Harry P Barter
A collection was taken Yesterday
among the employees of the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Works at Tottenville, S.
l., where McHOse was employed and
the money will be raised to buy flow
ers
The pall-bearers at the funeral will
be the members of the Raritans as
follows: Edward Golden, Charles
Hilker, Nelson Macan, Edward A.
William Hornsby, Harry
Robedee, T. Seaman, Joseph Buck
ley, Albert Manton and Edgar Fran
els. They will wear new black crepe
bands on their left sleeves. They
will also wear gray gloves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19
CHANGE PHONE
SYSTEM HERE.


Tonight the N. Y. & N J. Telephone
Company will change to common bat
terry system. The companys new local
headquarters in the Greacen building,
in Smith street. near Madison avenue,
will be used for the first time between
and o'clock tonight.
While the change is being made, SER
vice will be cut off for a few minutes.
Only the direct lines will be changed
tonight. The party lines will be turned
over one at time and it will take
about two weeks BEFORE all the lines
have been transferred to the new office.
When the new office and system is put
in use, it will only be necessary to lift
the receiver from the hook to call
central This will take effect tonight
with the direct lines.
When the operators become expert
upon the new board, the system here
will be almost perfect and will work
upon similar plan to that of New
York and other large cities. The new
phones. without crank handles are be-
ing distributed about the city and will
soon be installed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-10-19
LOYAL ASSN
RAISES RATES

Notice has been received by Alpha
Council of the Loyal Association, of
this city, TO the effect that the in
surance rates are to be raised
Whole life insurance rates are to
be advanced so per cent, and term
insurance is also increased The
raise in the new rates will take effect
January /, 1908.
This increase has been made to
conform to the rates which have been
set by the National Fraternal Organ
ization, which meets once a year and
have secured the basis for successful
continuance of insurance companies
at the figures now suggested. No
action has as yet been taken by the
local association in the matter, but
probably will be at the next meeting
The national organization claims that
the advance is necessary.