davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
Sherman.

~@-S@e>>s~>~'
Dec. 28th.-Our schools closed last
Thursday for two weeks holiday vaca-
ton.
Miss Louise Lynch has gone to Whites
Valley to spend her vacation.
Miss Estella McAvoy has gone to her
home at Rock Lake, and Miss Ida Davey
to her home at Torrey.
Nellie Hobbs, of Deposit, spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. James Nc
Clure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Loder, of De-
post, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Raymond
spent Christmas at Mr.. and Mrs. Van
pelt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Reynolds and son
spent Christmas at Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds's.
Mrs. Susan Address has gone to Sus.
quehanna to visit her daughter, Mrs
Burr.
Christmas day seemed to be real
love feast day, as there were so many
gatherings at different homes in this
place. Time and space will not permit
us to make mention of them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gardiner enter
. tanned Mrs. Cordelia Reynolds and Mrs
Emma Carl, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arneke enter
tanned Mrs. d. Arneke, Hattie and
Ruth Kretsinge, of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Early entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gardiner and
daughter, Muriel, Fireman Farley and
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Rose Early
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Raymond and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Curtis and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Geline Alexander, Mr.. ant
MIS-. s. T. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. F
West, of Binghamton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hine and daughter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
Clinton.

DEC. 2S.--On Christmas the descendants
of Francis Griswold were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cory, of Herrick !,
the James Snediker family at Martin
Hauenstein's; and the Varcoe family by
John Varcoe and sisters.
There were family gatherings at Arthur
Singers and at Henry Arnold's.
The families of Fred. Griswold and
Lewis Arnold spent Christmas at Henry
McAvoy's, in Pleasant Mount.
In fact, the people OF Clinton are
noted for their Christmas gatherings and
good cheer, generally.
Miss Irene Curtis and the pupils of
the Farno school had a Christmas tree
and entertainment last Thursday after
noon, which was said to be very fine.
Among those who were home as guests
for the Christmas holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Garrett, of Honesdale
Edith Damn and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gardiner and son Robert, of Carbon
dale; Miss Laura Treverton, of Beach
Lake, and Mr.. Gavitt and Louise Cory,
of Herrick.
Last Saturday evening the following
persons were elected as officers for the
Moosic Grange, No. lo4l: Master, Grandi-
son Loomis; Treasurer, VIM. Martin
Secretary, Claud Arnold; Steward, My.
ron Norton Assistant Steward, Carrie
Curtis; Lady Assistant Steward, Nettie
LOOMS; Lecturer, Maiden Loomis
Chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Shermer Flora
Florence LOOMS; Pomona, Pearl Ar
mold Ceres, Amanda Norton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01

COW barn floor This is probably the
best and handsomest silo in Missouri.
Reinforcement was put in, in the
form Of barb wire in the mortar joint
between each course. Blocks were
8 by by "a inches and made on face
down machine, which made 1t poSsi-
BILE to use to l mixture for the face
One-half inch thick. Belt courses are
made by mixing red mineral paint in
this facing mixture.
A silo thirty feet high and twelve
feet in diameter will hold about eighty
tons Of silage and will feed twenty
one head Of cattle 190 days, and 1t will
take about eight acres Of average corn
to fill 1t. If the diameter increases to
sixteen feet 1t will hold 120 tons to
feed thirty-two cattle and hold twelve
acres Of corn. A silo thirty feet high
and twenty feet In diameter viii hold
1856 tons, feed fifty head Of cattle and
require eighteen acres Of average corn
to ill 1t. A silo thirty-six feet high
and twenty feet in diameter will hold
236 tons, feed sixty-four head 6f cat
tie 1e0 days and will require about
twenty-four acres Of average corn.
1t is better not to build more than
twenty feet in diameter, and It is bet
ter not to build less than thirty feet
in height. You need the height to get
the pressure to condense the silage into
as small space as possible. Twenty
feet in diameter is handler to ill and
handler to empty than larger silo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
Milanville.

M1lanVlLlo.
DEC. 2Sth.-Miss Lorena Skinner,Jo
Albion, N. Y, arrived Thursday morn
ing, to spend week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Skinner.
Christine Hooker, of Honesdales Kath-
crime, Of Scranton, Louise, of Port Jer-
Wis, and Henry, of West Chester, arc all
spending the holidays at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lange left Friday
for few days visit with Deposit and
Hallstead friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Brigham spent
Christmas with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Horace Twitchell, at Lackawaxen.
Walter Sampson is driving fine, new
Portland cutter.
Winfield Fromer, of Syracuse, NY, and
George Fromer, of Wyoming Seminary,
are home for the holidays.
The Milanville Sunday school had their
annual tree and entertainment, Thurs
day evening last. The children all did
very well, having been trained by Mrs.
f. D. Calkins, Miss Gay and Miss Minnie
Hooker. The music was in charge of
Miss Edna Skinner.
Miss Edna Luscomb and Miss Ethel
Cornell, of Brooklyn, are spending the
week with Mrs. Reeves Sampson.
Charles Gaebel is entertaining his
cousin, Miss Boswick, of Kansas, at the
home of the Mesdames Nichols and Con-
nor. Miss Boswick has just returned
from trip abroad, having spent five
months with relatives in Switzerland.
Mrs. Isadore Calkins has returned
from Syracuse.
F. w. Tegeler and family and L. b.
Price and family, spent Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Valentine, at
Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Yerkes and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Yerkes entertained in
their hospitable way the following guests
on Christmas Day: Mrs. l. f. Tibbetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Yerkes and son,
Lewis, and Harold G. Yerkes, of Homes
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Decker, OF
Calkins Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Skinner
and Florence and Bessie Skinner, OF
Milanville. The perfect day and sump-
tuous dinner we'll served to a congenial
company, made it an occasion of Christ
mas cheer. And it is the wish of all
| that the host and hOstess NAV see many
"Merry Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Tyler spent sew
eral days recently with Mrs. Tyler's pal
ents, at Kenoza Lake, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
A GREAT SCHOOL.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Scranton Business College began
its fifteenth year on Tuesday, Sept. 1st,
with q large enrolment. Despite the
hard times the zee enrolment I, has been very very
SSG The 6s sHSs1HlE S greatly fS: SydRS HG5fs'sS
indication that good times are here !agaln
bookkeepers or stenographers will reap
again on Monday, Jan. 4th. Write to
H. d. BUCK, Principal, Scranton, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01

Mildred, of Orson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Reid, of Binghamton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Woodmansee, of Carbondale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, and
four children, of this place.
The way the turkey and all other eat
ables disappeared made us wish that
Christmas would come twelve times in
year.
Mrs. Lynch was convalescent, so Miss
Louise took the part of hostess and did
great honor to herself.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01

The record Of the California belle
who discounts DIR. osler and remairs
a coquette at sixty-nve was beaten to
frazzle" by the celebrated French
beauty, NInon de L'Bnclos. In her oc-
togenarian days Ninon was asked at
what age coQuetry ceased to be a pas
sion with women. Really, you must
ask some one older than l." was tho
naive answar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
The Dare.

The Dare.
He took me there to call one night.
guess 1 shan't forget.
fell In love with her on sight
That night we met.
And when he went he left me there
Oh. not that r0greti
She laughed at me: HE made thu
dare.
I'll take the bOt.'
Her lips on mine, q nash, I'm 3rOa.
Ny heart wroAthes up-And yet
It's pretty awful nice to be
A cigarette.
Harvard LAmpooa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
Dreher.

DEC. 28th.-Henry Heh1ey ageo ol
wears and former resident ofthis town
ship, died Dec. 25th at Throop, Lacka-
wanna county. He was only sick few
days with quinsy. Iuterment was made
at Throop on Dec. 9th. Deceased was
born in Dreher and was a son of Jacob
and Christine Heffley. He is survived
by wife and daughter, two sisters
namely, Mrs. Mary Schrader, of Ledge
dale, Mrs. Louise Breyer, OF Los Ange-
les, California, and one brother, j. j.
Heffley, residing on the homestead in
Dreher.
Edith Simons, q student at Syracuse
University, is spending her vacation at
the home OF her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
A. ]. Simons.
DR.. Decker, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest OF relatives and friends in New
foundland.
Ef1ie Kerr, of Scranton, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Kerr.
A. f. Hause, of South Bethlehem, is
visiting relatives and friends in Dreher.
Archie Brown, OF Pond Eddy, spent
Christmas at his home in Dreher.
A. P. McDonough, OF Scranton, is at
H. B. Smiths hotel with lot OF new
and second hand sleighs.
A break in the furnace wall at the
Gilpin & Megargel saw mill, near Angels,
necessitated shut down for repairs.
After an absence of four weeks on
visit with relatives near Cambridge,
Ohio, Robert Boyce is at his home in
Dreher. He was royalty entertained
while in Ohio, but he says there's no
place like Wayne county for fresh air
and good water. Some of his relatives
are in the oil business and from what we
can learn from "Bob's" talk, they have
been pumping oil on him and he's got
slight attack of oil fever. It's liable
to break out at any time and we won't
be surprised to hear of his getting kit
of tools and going to boring. Bob is of
quiet disposition and don't have much
to say and he's not likely to be a rela-
tive of the late w. J. B. of reform fame
from Nebraska but little talk or oil
will start him up. But he's veteran,
and a whole souled Republican, and a
good all-around man.
Another Christmas day has passed by
and in its wake are many pleasant
memories to brighten our pathway
through life. The day was an ideal one,
that added much to the pleasure that
comes with Christmas time.
In this vicinity there were more en-
tertainments than are usually held by
the different Sunday schools and in the
preparation necessary to make the en-
tertainments success, it has tax en- time
and patience. But what would the year
be like without Christmas?
All the public roads in southern
Wayne are snow covered and travelling
by sled, sleigh or wagon may be rated
as first rate.
The Dreher high school building
caught fire about P. NJ, on Sunday,
Dec. 9th, and in short time was re-
duced to pile of smouldering ruins.
Cause of the fire is mystery. There
was an insurance of ST. 300. The build
ing was entirely built of wood and burn
ed 80 rapidly that nothing could be say.
ed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01

But | guess know what I'm going to
do
I'm going to watch for the New Year
too"
m UT presently, in a soft white heap,
n Sank Elsie down to the floor
asleep,
And while in drean,land she wandered
about
The New Year came and the old went
out.
And not till morning flooded the skies
Did Elsie open her drowsy eyes,
To find, all eud-!ed in mammals bed,
A cunning new little golden head.
Gazing in wonder first at mamma,
Then at auntie, then at papa,
At last, with a laugh so joyous and
clear;
"oh, now | know! This is little New
Year!"
/. NAANME a anRnILEA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01

Theodore was probably taking day
or when Roosevelt signed that con-
tract specifying that his contributions
to the Outlook would be limited a. to
length"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
A servieeab,e cemen. s;Io.

The accompanying illustration shows
a picture of a cement silo 1s by 40
feet, eight feet in the ground, which
brings the bottom on level with the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
EETHRICE-A-WFER WORLD.
The Greatest Newspaper
of Its Type.
1T ALWAYS TELLS THE NEWS AS
1T Is, PROMPTLY AND FULLY.
Read in Every English Speaking Country

1t has invariably been the great effort OF
World to publish the news impartially in
order that 1t may be an accurate reporter OF
what has happened. It tells the truth, ire
achieved position with the public, unique
among papers Of It's class.
II you want the news as 1t really Is, SUBJ
scribe to the Thrice-a-weeke edition of the New
York World, which comes to you every other
day except Sunday: and is thus practically a
daily at the price of weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regu-
lar subscription price Is only 81 90 per year,
and this pays for 256 papers. We offer this
uneQualed newspaper and THE CITIZEN
together for one year for $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
ElSie'S Little New Year. .

~ EAR little Elsie, clad in white,
Slipped from her trundie bed one
night.
She was thinking: 81 heard mamma
Telling auntie and my papa
That she was going to watch and see
The New Year come, but she didn't tell
mel
Nobody tells me things at all.
s'pose it's because I'm only SMALL
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01

RESOUHCES.
Cash, specie and notes, Sii,,oii s.
serve agents. ......... .$s2,ssS s5- 1888 a
Checks and other cash items.. 6a8 az
Bills discounted, not due. ........,. 3i,6l8 90
Bills discounted. time loans with
Loans on cali with collateral ....... % %S,7SS %
names ,......;...;....:.....:......,. 1905 90
cages. .;.......:.:.........:..... 1915 90
siye OF reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, ETC.. 1882 so
Mortgages and judg-
ments OF record ...... Is, 80 9l-67,2l3 Al
Real estate. te.......................... 1889 IS
Furniture and fixtures. 1904 Il
Miscellaneous assets. Ito Y
s 2O5. 1888 "A
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in.. $1,000 10
Undivided Profits, less expenses
Deposits, subiec. to check. ssi5is9 zoos 70
Cashiers checks outstanding. 800. Is 10
sos, 1873 "A
State OF Pennsylvania, County OF Wayne, ss
I,C. A. Emery, Cashier of the above named
company, do solcmnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
G, A. EMERY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd
-. RENA $. EDeErr. N.P
n. Il. SINoNs.
JOHN KUHBAcH,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers and
Mechanics Bank

OF HONESDALE, WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
at the close of business. Nov. q. 1909
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
TESTIMONIAL TO MR. STRAUS
Council of Commerce Adopts ResO.
lutions of Thanks.
Members of Executive Committee
Can or President Taft aud sec
rotary of state Knox.

One of the features OF the regular
quarterly meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the National Council Of Com
merce. held al the Department or Com
merce ana Labor yesterday. was the
adoption Of a testimonial to former Sec
rotary Straus The resolution expresses
the heartiest thanks 10 Mr.. Straus Tor
his constant and weIl-directed efforts IN
forming and promoting the National
Council OF Commerce; the appreciation OF
his far-sightedness. patriotism. energy.
fairness. and friendship. s7d assuring him
.of the high personal esteem in which he
is held 10y on the member.
The resolution further states that Mr
Straus has laid the foundation for a
movement which Will rebound not only
20 his credit as a Cabinet officer. bat one
which viii ultimately be productive oi
incalculsble benefit 10 the business inter
ests. the development OF which he has so
deeply at heart.
Secretary NageI received the members
Of the council and exchanged greetings
with them. The members called upon
Secretary MacVeagh. Of the Treasury.
and in the afternoon they paid their re-
spects TO President taft after which they
had an audience with Secretary Knox.
al the state Department
In the party were Gustav II. Schwab.
vice president Of the Merchants Associa-
ton OF New York. chairman OF the COM
mittee: William McCarroil. commissioner
Of public service. Of New York. and
president of the New York Beard %
Trade and Transportation. William N.
Bunker. of the Chamber OF Commerce %
san Francisco. Mahl0n y. Kline. Of the
Trades League of Philadelphia n F.
Miles, Of Racine, Wis. National Associa-
uon OF Manufacturers. Ambrose Swasey.
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. Frank b. WHORE treasurer
Of the National Council of Commerce. of
the Manufacturers Club OF Cincinnati: ".
II. Corvine. OF New York. secretary Of
the National Council Of Commerce. and
Secretary Nagel Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
An important feature Of the meet
ing was the adoption or resolutions re-
commencing that the fifteen merchants
and fifteen trade experts from the lead
ing japanese chambers or commerce, who
are 20 visit this country, be shown every
courtesy. and given every possible opp0r-
tunity 10 observe business and trade con-
ditiOns in the United States. The reso-
lutions were drawn up and presented by
William N. Bunker. representing the
Chamber Of Commerce Of San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
BIG STORES ON WARPATH.
Representatives Deny Statements
Made by Chairman Payne.


Open warfare Is on between the repre-
.sentatives of the great department stores
OF New York and Chicago and the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. which pre-
pared the Payne tariff bill now under
consideration IN the House
Soon after the bill was presented a
protest went up throughout the land
against the schedules classifying gloves
and hosiery as luXuries and materially in
.creasing the duties on them. Petitions
began 10 pour in from women opposing
the glove and hosiery schedules. Finally
the House Committee came 70 the con-
clusion that cognizance would have to
be taken of the excitement raised over
gloves and stockings. Chairman Payne
was authorized 10 prepare a statement ex-
planning the committees attitude
The statement appeared in yesterdays
Congressional Record II justified the in
creased rates on gloves and hosiery as a
protective measure in behalf OF two inn
portant American industries Chairman
Payne announced. further that ali the
fuss kicked I'D over the glove and
hosiery schedules was Inspired by de-
partment stores that were interested in
reduced duties of the articles in question
because of the fact that they maintained
ttittAlAstNtl lli- ttIttilS III Europe. nlll-
cipally at Chemnitz. Germany
Representatives CT department stores
appeared here yesterday. They denied in
the most emphatic manner that the de-
partment stores made gloves and hosiery
abroad, stating that most Of the firms
named in Chairman Payne's statement
had offices IN Chemniiz that purchased
these products and prepared them for
shipment TO the United States
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
DUTY ON PETROLEUM URGED.
Removed Opposed by Independent
Dealers Now I'm Capital.


Some OF the leading independent oil
men and also the members OF the ma
tional committee Of the Antitrust League
now in Washington were emphatic yes
terday in the expression of opposition 20
the idea Of removing practically all i'm
port duty on petroleum under the new
tariff law, as would be the result il the
amendment adopted by the House in
Committee OF the Whole yesterday be-
came a law The Independents hold that
as the Standard and a few other great
corporations control the foreign oil fields
far more completely than in the United
States, they would use these fields. espe-
cially Mexico. as a club with which 10
beat down the small independent producer
in this country
The anti trust men quote Senator Emery
as one of the leading independent oil
men Of the country. who has always been
the strongest kind Of an antitrust man.
and has a record Of over forty years
fighting against monopoly. and in the
interest at all times Of both producers
and consumers.
They most earnestly insist that the
words Of such men as Senator Emery
and his associate independents-men OF
the very highest standing and most COM
prehensive and accurate knowledge OF
the present unusual situation IN the oil
indEstry-men who for many years have
fousht steadfasJly for the public good
should at this time be listened 20 with
respect and consideration by the mem
bers Of Congress when they are deciding
on lie kind Of oil legislation they viii
enact IN the new tariff law.
Senator Emerys letter bristles with
facts and Arguments.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
YAUDEYILLESKETCH
ENTERTAINS HOUSE
One by Mr.. Stanley SparkleS
with Rare Satire.
MR.. CLARK UNWILLING VICTIM

kentuekian Delivers Parody on
speech Made a Few Days Ago by
Tears Feature - References 10
Mules and Duties Create Laughter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

by "A yearly police report that ene-han OF
the street car accidents OF Washington
are due TO boarding or alighting acci-
dents.
In finishing his report. Secretary Eddy
declares the cars now in operation on
Fourteenth street would meet the de-
mands Of the majority Of the public II the
seats were placed crOssWise and exit al
lowed from both front and rear In clos
ing. Mr. Eddy suggests that should fur
ther information be desired BY the COM
mission. IL might be well 20 send him 10
other cities TO study the construction and
operation of pay-as-you-enter cars.
A communication was read before the
commission yesterday from the Northeast
Citizens Association. asking for an-night
service on the Columbia line running out
New York avenue and II street northeast
No action was taken on this complaint,
as ii is the only recommendation OF this
nature received BY the commission
other Complaints Received.
Objection was made by one writer to
the Fourteenth street cars stopping be-
fore making the curve at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. The writer
recommends that the cars stop after
rounding the curve. as the present Gus
tom is a menace to persons alghung or
boarding other street cars. The cOmmu-
nicatOn was referred 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission
The subject OF transfers was brought
Up az the meeting by a correspondent,
who asked why he could 20 from Twenty
second and & streets 10 BrightWoOd, via
the herdics. the F street and Ninth street
cars, for one fare; yet returning by the
same route is forced 10 pay two fares.
As the commission has no jurisdiction in
taken
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
would Tax Mules Father.

NJ. Stanley would Ike &C. take the
duty or mules for the sake o. the gentle
man from Florida A man who would
make an argument Of that kind must
feel very sorry for a mule.
Mr Clark Of FIOrida-And for the bene-
m OF the gentleman from Kentucky. Nr-
Chairman. ] wOuli Ike 20 put a duty on
the father OF the mule.
Mr. Stanley-Nr- Chairman. I hope this
VIII not be taken ont OF my time lad
rather b. dOorkeeper in the house OF
the Lord than a dWelier I'm the tents OF
wickedness. ard ] would rather be an
honest ass than the gentleman from
Florida
Nr- clark replied. telling of the traits
of the long-esred. thistle-eating animal
and explaining why he made the refer
ence 10 Alr- Stanley. but the House vas
not through laughing Al the Eenruckian' s
remark. and his speech was not caught
by many.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
VIII discus. New Home.

When the executive committee Of the
wOmen's department, National Civic Fed
Grafton. meets in this city the last part
of this month. It viii discuss wavs and
means OF raising funds with which To
purchase ground on which to erect an
up-to-dato home for girls who work in
government departments. particularly
those employed at the Government Print
ing ONCE and Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. The question OF building this
home has been discussed for the last
month
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

The conception Of a Five Dollar Club.
formed TO aid IN procuring the funds re-
quired by the Associated Charities. the
Citizens Relief Association, and the As
sociation for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis. is approved by many well-known
citizens. Among them is John JOY Edscn.
who believes that the formation of the
club Is the quickest method Of placing the
organizations on the financial footing
which Is desired.