davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
PORT EDWARDS

Mrs. G. p. Allen was on the sick list
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sophia jacobson, of Rudolph,
visited her cousin, Mrs. H. Hostvet
Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Wilhorn have
moved on the farm with the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. LeYerance.
viii Krenke and two children are
boarding with Mr., and Mrs. Otto
Krenke.
Mrs. E. B. Garrison was a Grand
Rapids visitor Saturday.
Miss Emma Hassel returned to her
home in Rudolph Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dougherty of
Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and MIS-. W. Gardner.
Ray Shelhammer was visitor in
the Rapids Saturday.
L. M. Alexander visited his family
in Milwaukee the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Passineau have
moved to Rudolph on the G. DAILY farm.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Voight of your city
were guests at the home of TT. Potter
Vile
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02

Vocal Solo. Mrs Rowland
EDWARD Marion Grifiith. State Forester
THURSDAY MoRNiNG. MAY N1STH i0--'
900 O'CLOCK.
..... Misses kingsley, Whitman and Bowel
Piano Solo, Mrs. G. NJ. Sheldon, Tomahawk
Vocal Solo 49,, Mrs. Ella Spring Smith
Samuel Edwin Sparkling. Phi: D.. Madison
what Club Can Do'........................
Mrs. A. W. Sanborn, Ashland
Vocal Solo-"The Quest'-Eleanor Smith.
....;:--;;..-. Mrs. S. P. Templeton. Wausau
The Bill Board Nuisance.
Quartette-;'T Sweetest Flower sIea That
Blows"--Hawley-''ln May Time"-speaks.
Miss Hattie Bingle Mrs. s. T. Templeton
Mrs, Pride and Mrs. Sheldon, Tomahawk
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH
200 O'CLOCK.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
Mrs. G. A. Neville, Green Bay, Chairman
Piano Duet
Vocal Solo: Mrs. Burt Pride, Tomahawk
Address-"The Adaptation of the House
hold TO Changed Industrial Conditions.
1900: Mfrs. Charles E. Buell.. Madison
Discussion led by Mrs. Edgar P. Sawyer,
Oshkosh
General Discussion
address, essentials O1CO-OpefdllOn,H HOW
to Secure Efficient Help in the House
hold" ..-.::::.....-....M Miss Conley, Wausau
GENERAL DISCUSSION
Question Box-Queries on matters pertain
ing TO the home to which all are invited TO
contribute.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
TENTH DISTRICT VICE PRESIDENT
Mrs. A. H. Reid, Merrill
LOCAL COMMITTEES
RECEPTION
Mrs. A H. Reid Mrs. T. J. Mathews
FINANCE
Mrs. J. Van Hecke, Mrs. L. B. Collier, Mrs. A
T. Curtis, Mrs. F. NJ. Montgomery. Miss
Barker.
ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. E. L. Dodge, Mrs. E. S. King, Mrs. H
Hillyer, Miss Wright, Miss McNutt
PRESS AND PRINTING
Mrs. A. c. Thompson, Mrs. Fl. c. Lamoreaux
Mrs. Z. B. Tyndale
SOCIAL
Mrs. D. Livingston Mrs. n. L. Anderson
Mrs. W. A BraZeau Miss Strickland
DECORATIONS
Mrs. B. j. Lambert Mrs. E. D. Miner
Mrs. G. F. Dover Mrs. W. D. Martin
BADGES
Mrs. Mathews
USHERS
Mesdames Frank, Metcalf, Bump. Roche.
Thompson, Carey, Lamoreaux. Collie.
Wright and Kate Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
scandinavian Church Services,

Morning service at 1920, Sabbath
school $3.50 a. m, Christian Endeavor
in the evening at 1870.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
ODD FELLOWS BIG DANCEa
Put the Finishing Touches to
Their 88th Anniversary Cele-
bratiOn.

The celebration of the S9th an
niversary of the I. O. O. F., by the
Wood County Association Of odd
Fellows. came to close Friday night
with a big dance in the Grand Opera
House. 1t is needless to state that
the hall was packed to overflowing.
and that great many people not Odd
Fellows, took occasion to attend this
event. which is spoken Of today as
one of the most successful dances held
in this city for some time. The music
which was furnished by Prof. Bliss
full orchestra, is spoken of in words
Of the greatest praise.
Previous to the dance in the
opera house, the Rebekahs served an
elaborate banquet in the SpaffOrd
building, to the visiting Odd Fellows.
Two long tables extending the full
length of the store, together with
many other smaller tables, were filled
with the good things, and the feast
of food and talk was very interesting.
In the afternoon an excellent pro-
gram was carried out at the Opera
House, and Chas. Barker, of MiIwau-
kee, one of the state officers, delivered
an entertaining and interesting adj
dress. A good crowd attended this
meeting, the musical and literary
portions of which were also very at
tractive.
Geo. w. Brown, Pittsyille; Charles
Barker, Milwaukee; Warren BeadIe,
Nekoosa; Martin Brandt, Nekoosa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02

Mason Bliss is back home again
after an absence of all winter at Park
Falls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02

PROGRAM.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY EIGHTH
200 O'CLOCK.
Piano Duet. Miss Heineman and Mrs. Helm
Invocation. ............... Mrs. Petit, Merrill
Greetings. Mrs. Thomas j. Mathews
Pres. OF Study Glass, Merrill
Response. Mrs. Earl Pease, Grand Rapids
District Vice-President's Message. .........
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. A. II. Reid, Merrill
Greetings from our State President.........
Observation-Disclosures Buell., Madison
REPORTS OF CLUBS.
AddreSS-"Regulate Your Hurry. ........
...............MIisS L. L. StearnS, Milwaukee
Piano Solo. Mrs A. NJ Pride, Tomahawk
30 RECEPTION AT ELKS' CLUB ROOMS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY EIGHTH
Sis O'CLOCK.
organ NUMBER. MISS Hellman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
LEGALS
Summons

STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT COURT For
WooD COUNTY
Elizabeth n. DAILY, Plaintiff
VS..
Albert Podolski and Katie
Podlski, Johnson & Hill Co. -
Peter McCamley, j. c. Bell SUMMONS
JACK Polund and Polite Po-
land,
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the said Da-
PENDANTS: WV " Do
You are hereby summoned to appear with
IN twenty days after service of this SIM
mons, exclusive OF the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the con "
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so To
do, Judgment Will be rendered against Won
according TO the demand Of the comnlsint
of which copy is herewith served unon
you. HoN
GOGGINS & BRAZEAJI
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
P. Q. Address Grand Rapids, Wood County.
Wisconsin.
First Publication March 2S, last publication
May p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02

Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is BETTER
than any other cough remedy because
its laxative principle assures healthy,
copious action of the bowels and at
the same time it heals irritation of
the throat, strengthens the bronchial
tubes and allays Inflammation of the
mucous membrane. Contains Honey
and Tar, pleasant to take. Children
like it. iCOnforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
K. L. Steib & Co.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Snits. COatS and SKIS Rednced

Among the splendid showing ReadyoWear Garments
Department find something you phnomenay
low price The season and best styles But your
self
Sl2 Suits s 750 S22 Suits
SIS Suits now $1,000 $2S Suits S18 90
Sl8 Suits S12.00 $50 Suits are now $1,000
Separate Skirts all man tailored black and coos So so $1,000
COaS Ladies Misses and Chdn nobby styles black
~ coos or plaid effects. Prices from $3.50 to $3.50
WsII;rarv Here you'll find Millinery suit everyone
MihOlJ onab shapes including mushrooms sailors
&c Special showing S2oo Saso, S5o $500 $500 and
Wash Goodc The seasons newest pretest
WASH NVVuo wash fabrics offered here exceptionally
prices.
Rich Ogandes floral designs Sc; sale r.ac
Beautiful cross bars figured and striped Baste 2oc Sc
Best Percae 80 inches wide patterns, sold everywhere
i5c ior "'''' ."''''.''''...'... .. IL r-7c
underwear ad Hosiery your wants in underwear and HperS
We have immense wanted STYLES
for and children.
Chdren's Hosery-taus white or black all sizes,
I-ac. Isc and csc
Womcns Hoseryans, black coors &c 25c 3oc and soc
Mems HoseyTans, blacks fancy &C. CSC soc
Mems medium weight hne RIBBED Shirts Drawers
soc, loi.'.'' 39c
Women's Fine Ribbed Yesextra size, soc 25c
Women low neck sleeveless Vest silk special value
nror GooS The special sale of the past pleased
DASoo NVVSo hundreds
such values will be Wednesday
Nobby plaid check and stripe Suting soc soc 39
Rich white and black checks, inches wide 25c
Store closes $50 p. IN. Saturday lop. m.
0O5-6O7-6OO rIarI<et Street
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
$4,000 TO CODIFY
THE CITY'S LAWS
City Solicitor Townsend Writes
TO Some Councilman About
Proposed Work

Some members of City Council to-day
received from city solcsor Townsend a
letter concerning the colihca ion ana in
dexing of the laws OF Wilmington. ac-
ton looking toward which is now pend ng
before City Council
While Council ii considering act on lo1k-
ing toward codlhcation of the laws
affect ns Wilmington and ordinances gov
ernins the city the cost of the work has
not been nAed definitely. II has been rro-
posed TO engage two lawyers to 60 the
work but the cost OF it has not been
agreed upon.
Some OF the councilmen asked City Go-
lictor Townsend for an idea of what
the cod'fyng ana other work in connec-
ton with arranging the laws systcmatl-
caly would cost. Mr.. Town ends letter
received by some members Of the law and
hnancc committees to-day se.s forth that
he ~ do the work for 5000
Just what action viii be taken n the
matter remains to be- seen. but il is ike
ly that Mr. Townscnd's letter will be Ia q
before Council
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
LEVY COURT GETS
RETTEW'S BOOKS
No Statement of Ills Stand
ing With County Made
Public Yet

Daniel Kurtz. special auditor, who
has been at work on the books OF
Horace G. Rettew. collector of delin-
quent taxes, turned over to Levy Court
this morning the books of the collector
An incomplete statement as to what
Mr. Kurtz found as a result Of his
examination Of the books was at the
same time presented t. the court. brt
what II was win not be publicly an
nounced to-day, according to T. Canny
Hopkins, chairman of the financial
committee of the court
This was the day on which the court
promised to have Mr.. Rettew's books
where they could be examined by
County Comptroller Chandler, who
desires to know just what amount Of
money Mr. Rettew owed the county
but as yet the comptroller has not ex
amined the books for this purpose Ho
said this morning that he would wait
until the Levy Court announces Mr.
Rettews financial standing with the
county before he would be@in his eN-
animation.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
KENT ORGANIZES
AGAINST LICENSE
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. May 1.-THE local op-
tion convention for Kent county met in
the Century Club rooms this morning.
William Salisbury was made chairman
and l.. NJ. Price secretary. A commit
tee of one from each representative dis
trict was appointed to name county eX-
ecutive committee. and submitted +he
following names, which were adopted
by the convention.
First district, w H. Baggs and w. IT,.
Truax; second Thomas v. Keith and
Elisha Voshell; third, J. w. Houston
and ]. J. Attix; fourth, George p. Scot
ten and Alvan A. Snyder; fifth, G. u
jackson and w. NJ. Hazel; sixth, >.
Carl Hughes and James Townsend;
seventh. I. r. Cooper and Fred Friedel;
eighth. Albert Carrow and w. p. Kill
len: ninth, ]. T. Prettyman and W. a.
Dickerson; tenth, w. NJ. Vinyard and
George b. Hynson.
Rev. w. r. Jason, jefferson Cooper
Rev J. q. Turner. S. Carl Hughes and
w NJ. Prouse were appointed a COM
mittee on resolutions They reported
the same resolutions adopted by the
state convention.
short addresses were made by Rev.
j. II. Nutter, DR. Raymond, Dr. Alfred
smith and DR.. a. w. Lighthourn.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
CHILDREN SWEAR
AGAINST FATHER
Ward Family Troubles De-
tailed in General Sessions
Court To-day

Mother son and daughter, the chilir.
being 10 and u years old respect ve y,
were Witnesses in General SESSIONS Court
this morning in case of assault pre-
ferred against the husband ana fl.hsr by
the mother Of tho children.
William c. Ward farmer Of near
Hillside mills, was the defendant. His
wife, Mary T.. Ward, respectable APP
pearing little woman, who was accom-
panied by two of her seven children and
several friends declared under oath that
her husband, on the night of Septem-
Der - choked her and othorw abused
her because She had reconstructed with
him for dcsir ying a COCA given her
by her brother. Following the assault
Mrs. ward lcf. the house taking her
children with her. John and Catherine
Ward corroborated ttc'r m9ther's tes--
mony.
In his own defense Ward, who is a man
of large stature, declared that tie trouble
at the home ON ths night in quest on
was due to Mrs. Wards condition. j.
Harvey Whiteman and Thomas f. Say
ard, counsel for Ward. followed tn 5
statement up by trying 10 prove that Mrs.
Ward did not knox what oc-
Cured on the night of The assault. Deputy
Attorney-eGneral Hastings objected TO
the witness from answering other ques-
tons bearing ON Mrs. Wards condition
of mind at the time Of the assault and
was sustained by iha court.
Mr. Hastings announced taat he would
later prove the reputation of Mrs. Ward.
Trial of the case viii bee continued this
afternoon.
The grand jury returned these ind c.
ments: Lawrence McKais and Joseph
Burns, carrying concea.el a deadly
weapon; Joseph Burns, assault with in
tent TO commit murder; william II. Cln-
way, breaking and cntcriag dwelans Ed
ward Troman, John Wolf Joseph Corbct,
William johnson, Irwin Spencer. Fletcher
Gibbs, larceny
For the larceny of ring. Lola
Trusty "a young colored girl was SEN
fenced TO six months Imprisonment.
For the larceny of gun from Rob
ert litzsimmons John Cameron, a
young white man, who said he was
from England was sentenced TO be
whipped with ten lashes and TO serve
one years imprisonment.
Fred Shockley colored, also got 10
lashes and one years imprisonment for
the larceny of forty pounds of meat
from William ]. zebley.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Man and the Horse.

Men are apt to say severe things Of
the absurdities to which many women
will submit at the behest Of f0shicn.
but. really, they are every bit as bad.
A good horse has Il naturally arched
neck an inferior one has not. But the
owner of the latter must pretend that
his sorry steed is blessed with blood,
and to effect the deceit he slaps on
monstrous bearing rein and dehes pub
lie opinion. a London carman. who
IS in many things a bit of Il brute, viii
ease his horse when going up bill by
removing the reins which keep its
head up. but whoever saw the same
kindness extended to a horse drawing
a brougham? The same slavish fol-
lowing of fashion marks the attention
to the horses tail. The thoroughbred
has his three-Quarter length bush. sc
have the matched pair for the brough.
am, but what man would drive
cob which had q tail bigger than
half expanded fan?-St. James Ga.
zette.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
ONLY ONE BID
FOR BOND ISSUE

Levy Csu.t this morning had but one
bid TO consider for the $4,000 county
highway Improvement gold bond issue. 1t
was from the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society Of this city and was for only So
o0O of the issue The bid was $-5,O62 90, a
premium Of $3.50, which IS cons dered
high. The Society bid specific lily fer the
Glass E issue of $4,000, due in 1880, and
for the Glass Il issue of $4,000, due in
1881. The bonds VIII pay a per cent The
bid was referred to the finance commlt.ee.
The court was somewhat disappointed
because Of the scarcity Of bids and the
remaining issue of Sli5,oO) Will have 20 be
advertised again. This will be done as
soon as possible that the contemplated
Improvement of county highways may
not be prevented this year.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
WOMEN VOTING
In new CASTLE
But It May Be More Than a
Year Before improvements
Are Made
sp.elaI 10 rne Evsnlng Jonrnai.

Z
NEW CASTLE. Del. May 14-while
the people of New Castle are at the
polls today voting fer five commits
sioners under the bond bin authorizing
New Castle to borrow 100000 for inn
provemonts, it win be more than a
year before any money can be borrow
ed. Under the city charter City
Council must meet not later than the
second Tuesday in Nav and make up
the budget for the coming year so that
the assessor can be guided in his work
City Council meets this evening for
that purpose. and as the question OF
borrowing the money has not been
submitted 10 the people of course City
Council cannot arrange for the raising
of taxes which win pay the interest
on the bonds
For the first time IN the history of
New Castle women property owners
will vote to-day.
Interest was revived IN the election
of the commissioners last evening and
candidates and their friends We're
hustling like good ones Rev. $. B
Wylie, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, is taking an active part in
the election and to-day will escort
some Of the women 90 the polls. II
is doubtful as to the size of the vote
as many persons say that any of tho
seven men whose names appear on the
ticket viii be satisfactory.
The candidates are Francis De H.
Janvier G. Ferris Jemison, Ira Lunt
James Il. Biggs A. NJ. Hizar. James
b. Toman and James B. Lancaster.
The Altar Guild of Emmanuel
Church held a meeting last evening
and decided to produce the play which
was postponed two weeks ago.
Arrangements are lnder way for
holding a strawberry festival under
the auspices of Mrs. MAYORS Sunday
school class on June 8.
Complaint is heard regarding the
conduct of young men around the fire
hall
City Council viii meet this evening
in the Trustees Of the Commons room
owing to the mayors c'hce being oc-
cupied by the election officers.
James Quimby received a Telegram
last evening from Reading from John
I<ahler that the latters mother was
among the Shrlnors who met their
uouln IN the southern racine WieNk
Mr.. Kahler IS frequent visitor to
New Castle. as he and Miss Quimby
are engaged TO be married.
Shad fishermen continue 10 get good
prices for their fish.
At the meeting Of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association last
evening Il was stated that $50 shares
Of stock of the fourteenth series had
been taken and that over fifty of them
were subscribed for last evening. The
demand for money was far beyond tho
amount on hand.
The snapper Club viii become a
chartered organization. New pool
tables viii be placed m the clubs new
quarters. The club Is now very nice
ly quartered in the second story of
the knights of Pythias hall. The
members are banded together for So
cial purposes and they usually have
an enjoyable time
Tax Collector Shearor stated this
morning that he would be at the
mayors Office all day in order to re-
ceive taxes.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
KEEPS
OUT OF PRISON

Yesterday Deputy Judge Jos'yn fined
Samuel Ellegood, colored, So ANA costs
ana committed him TO the workhouse for
two months for committing an assault
and battery on another colored man. To-
day the court re-opened the case on the
application of T. L. Garret and after
hearing additional evidence reduced the
penalty Imposed yesterday, TO $40 and
costs and romltted the Imprisonment.
Matthew Goslin, who peis SIS in annoy
ing his wife, was fined so and costs on a
charge of breach of peace He only got
out of the worlshouse yesterday after
serving time for the same onense.
Patrick Burk, charged by his sisters,
with assault and battery was fined S25
and costs. He ill-treated one sister so
badly that she was unable to appear
against him to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
HORACE MARVIN
DIED OF EXPOSURE
COrOner'S Jury Reaches That
Conclusion After PfOIOne-
ed Deadlock
Special to the Evening Journal.

DOVER, Del, May A-"Death from
exposure" was the verdict reached by
the coroners jury in the case of little
Horace n. Marvin at ~ o'clo = last
night.
The verdict only came after pro-
longed deadlock and was not voted
for by all the jurors.
Twelve votes were necessary to de-
eide the case. although there We're If
teen members of the jury participat-
ing. on the twelfth ballot eleven of
these voted together, bnt new mix
UP was caused by the popularity Of
one of these ballots.
The jurors had divided into three
factions-the maior faction holding To-
the belief that the little boy wandered
to the spot where he was found and
died of exposure. The other elements
believed that he had laet with foul
play while the third seemed TO hold
20 the propriety Of "A verdict front
unknown causes.
The juror who befogged the case on
the twelfth ballot cast q ballot that
said death from exposure by hands
unknown TO the jury" indicating that
the boy had been kidnapped and kept
for awhile, then turned loose to die
on his fathers big farm.
This juror argued that Doctor Will
sons testimony was that the boy had
been dead five or six weeks, that he
had died from exposure, and that the
other elements of doubt surrounding
the case impelled him to so modify his
ballot.
The haloting continued with an oc-
casional RECESS. and finally the jurors
sent for Deputy Attorney General Sat
teriield, who had been out of the room
since z O'Clock. They asked him to
bring over some law as to Just what
duties characterized coroner's jury.
Mr.. Satterheld appeared armed with
his books and a little night school
was started in Delaware law.
Between each ballot. Court Steno-
grapher e. G.. Hardesty, who was de-
ing yeoman service Gi;h pencil and
tablet, was called uDon to read eX-
cerpts of the testimony.
The development of deadlock jury
within talking distance of the building
whore so many Legislatures had dead
locked was something altogether diff
ferent and brought TO the forefront the
pecullarities of the inquest laws. But
the jury agreed and Deiaware's most
famous case in years was ended.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Wood Rnrnera In Paris.

Despite all modern improvements.
Paris still heats its Offices and its
houses to q large extent with wood.
Its bakers and confectloners use hard
ly anything else for fuel II burns up
whole forests of timber every year.
and extensive forests in several re.
gons of France are reserved for sup
plying it with fuel. Coal is scarce in
France and dear and not of very good
quality. Besides, the Parisians are con-
servative in home matters. The CHEEKY
appearance Of the glowing log on the
hearth appeals TO them, and most like
ly generations will pass before they
give up burning wood altogether
Philadelphia North American.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
ONE DAY At
THE BIG FAIR
But Wilmington Committees
Are MOI Satisfied Win
October Date

Local committees that have been
planning a Wilmington Day celebration
at the jamestown Exposition last night
formally decided to join with the Dela-
ware committee in one big celebration
at the fair.
The date as fixed, October 9. IS not
satisfactory to the city committees.
however, and an effort will be made
TO have 1t changed. Mayor Wilson.
Councilman w. Il. White. j. &. O'Nedl
William Lawton and Councilman j. j.
McGovern We're appointed a commit
tee to take up the subject with the
State committee.
The city committees favor the orisi-
nal Wilmington Day September IS,
because the League Of American Muni-
cipalities Will hold it's conversion at
jamestown on September 90 q and -,
and it was thought that many VIII
mingtonians would be az the fair on
that date.
Representatives OF the independence
Fire Company, who were present,
stated that the several companies IN
the city had agreed to allow them TO
represent the city fire department at
the fair. They want the committee 70
give them the necessary funds TO de-
fray their expenses for a trip to the
exposition for Wilmington Day.
1t was thought by the members at
the meeting that something should be
done towards raising funds by public
subscription for the celebration in nd
dition to the money City Council Will
probably appropriate. Council cannot
give much. and as the program as
compiled and already published viii
require more than $4,000 1t is neces-
sary that money from other sources
be secured.