davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

e1ns - hack b my home re3c1dno-n1
you would not. You cared more ter yoss
~ pride than for ny happiness. You
might hare made your daughters LIE hap
py-and yoai would not. You cared moro
for the worlds esteem than :of her well
fare. A. sou sacrificed tsr. sonr daugh-
ter, you have sacrificed me. your niece. !
know thst / am doomed. Just when
heayen has given me hack the lore that
makes life precious, I feel the hand Of
death upon me, and know that the bour Of
parting IL near
II hare been . sinner, Mildred, but ]
have su~ifered-I have suffered You
ought NOT to Judge me. You hare never
known shame"
That last appeal softened Miidred's
heart. She went over to her aunt's
chair and iean~l over her aud kissed her.
"I<t the past be forgotten she saie
and let rs part in love-
And so. . quarter OF an hour later. they
parted. never to meet again on earth.
Miss Fausset died In the early Winter
cut Oh by the first frost. like q delicate
flower. She had made no change in the
disposal OF her property, and her death
made Mildred Greswoid = very rich wo
man.
My aunt loved tho poor" said Mildred
when she and her husband spoke OF this
increase OF wealth. I'VE are both 50
mach richer than our needs, George. We
have lived In sunshine for the most part.
When | am gone I should like you TO do
some great thing for those who live in
shadow"
MY beloved, I shall remain upon this
earth only to obey Il viii
He lived just long enough to keep his
promise. The Greswold Hospital remains.
a sonnmsn of thoughtful benefisence. in
Of the most wretched neighhorbcods
south Of the Thames but George Ores
void and his race are ended like Z tale
that IL told.
THE END.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
4 STAYS STUDENT.
Ham Enters House Of Rich Woman's
Relative and Kills Youth.

Van Dwight sheldon. an engineering
student In the junior class at New r
University. was shot to death after a
struggle at 9:15 o'clock "Wednesday
morning I'm the cellar OF the home OF
Charles III. Snow. dean OF the school
OF arts and sciences Of the university
in New York City. While dying he
gaspei ont an incoherent statement
whose p.irrort seemed to be th,t he
had been killed by n strange man who
was seeking Miss Helen Gould.
Dean Snow liz married to a cousin of
Miss Helen Gould. aud Miss Gould has
i,een In the habit OF visiting her cousin
and remaining over night. There was
n report that Miss Gould was In the
house Tuesday night, but this the dean
denied. lie said. however, that the In
truder probably thought that the house
belonged to Miss Gould. that she was
In IL and hat he went there with the
idea of getting money.
sheldon. who was ~ a old, was
liking with Dean Snow aud helping
lil}t akhbUt tue ft9u~A. IUS soAb@ iuaa
lived three hours after he was shot.
When found his wrists and ankles were
bound Only q fragmentary story OF
the tragedy could be drawn from the
dying boy, and he expired while strus-
Cling 10 make an ante norton state
ntcnt TO Coroner Macdonald in the
Fordham Hospital. The assailant made
his escape In spite of searching parties
of hundreds OF students, mounted POI
lice and the reserves of the University
Heights station.
Young Sheldon said that just as he
approached the furnace a man stepped
out and said: is Miss Helen Gould
in this house:" ".No,' replied the star
tied student. us this her house,
No" repeated the young man, picking
up the furnace shake for a weapon.
"You lie" cried the man, springing at
the boys throat. Then began the strug-
gle which the dying young man sought
I'm vain TO describe. 1t was ended by
a shot that penetrated the left side Of
the abdomen. passed through several
organs and lodged I'm the spine. The
police were unable to find traces of an
intruder and were inclined to call 1t .
case of suicide.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
TAe Game warden ana tn. Il.

The Game Warden and the LlA1.
A Colorado man who II Visiting In
Wellington. told III. l.. Woods this
story: The game warden Of Colorado
was walking out In the mountains the
ether Day when he met a hunter With
his gun. The officer suggested that
that oaght to he q good country for
hunting.
ut certainly h." said the hnLxcr.
proudly. II killed one Of the finest
bucks yesterday I ever saw, and he
weighed over 200" 1t was the season
when deer may not be shot without sub
tecting the hunter to a heavy fine.
WELL, that is 4 fine one" said the
warden. "and do you know who you
are talking to-"
Being assured that he did not, the
officer said:
why. ! am the chief game warden
OF Colorado"
The hunter was only taken back q
moment. when he said.
And do you know who you are talk
Ing tog' The warden did not know.
We'll, sir" said the hunter, 'you arc
talking to the biggest liar in the whole
state Of Colorado. kansas City Star.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
DROVE WOLVES FROM NEW YoHK

why PenAsylvnnfaas Had GPudDo
Against People Of Empire state.
Wolf drives were held In this sectloa
less than a century ago. To the New
ark Valley Herald DIR, Gates writes
the following interesting account OF .
famous drive In Tioga County, New
York:
I'm the year of our Lord 1898 The
wolves then running In this county be-
came 30 numerous and 30 pestilent that
the towns Of Richford, Berkshire, Can
dor. Union and Lisle held q confer
ence over the question and at that
meeting 1t was resolved to appoint tive
men I'm each town 10 act AZ a commit
tee to drive the wolves beyond the Sus-
luehanna river.
Il can give the names OF only two
men on that committee, these being An
thony NJ. Tyler OF this town and Ho-
race Gates Of the town OF Union, there
being no town of Maine then. In addi-
large boys joined in the drive. The out
fit for each man was 4 dog II he had
one, n gun and plenty Of ammunition
and a large COW bell. Nights they
stood on guard, ringing the cowbells
and shooting of their guns so the
wolves would not go back.
The march commenced about half.
way between Hartford Mills and Rich
ford and was formed east toward
Hunts Corners and west toward Sla-
t~eryille. The signal to march south
was the firing OF a gun at North Rich
ford, then every man on the line that
had a gun fired it and every one ran
his cowbell. At night dry trees were
set on fire so tile men could warm
themselves and wild beasts would keep
back. 1t must have been after the Sec
ond Tuesday In February, for that was
townnieeting day at that time.
livery man had his knapsack on his
back full Of good victuals and could
replenish 1t at almost any house he
came to-
The order Of march was like o half
moon, the ends OF each line ahead OF
the center. Every day new volunteers
joined In the march.
quite likely some old readers Of
this story can remember how long
Pennsylvania held a grudge against
New York for this act OF driving the
wolves into Pennsylvania"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Cardinal Victor Lucian Sulpice Lem.
archbishop of Bordeaux. died at Chan.
berry, France.
Date culture in the Imperial valley.
California, is declared to be a success bv
]. w. Jennings, IN experimenter.
Justices Of the Court of Special Se..
SION in New York sat almost all night
in efforts to catch up on cases.
Forty-two steam and thirteen sailin,
vessels were built in the United States
and of6cially numbered during November.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
HOLDS TEACHER MAY USE ROD.
Kentucky Attorney General Finds
Legal Right for Punishment.

The controversy relating to the legal
right of the school teacher of the common
schools of Kentucky to whip a disorderIy
pupil was ended when Attorney General
James Breathitt handed down an opinion
TO State Superintendent of Public In
struction Crabbc in which il is held the
teacher is given the authority to whip
if it is necessary 10 maintain discipline.
A recent opinion of Judge William Car
roll of Newcastle, that the teacher had
no right Il whip. has partly dssorganized
the common schools and almost made il
necessary to close some of them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
1Ku or nIuoa Z

Iwsuy men wers hur IL . railroad
aQkea - Brusseis Belgium
Trustees IL Csinmbia university. New
Iesk. dsGided = sive The alumni reprs-
1antatien On ths board.
Several pessons we're hart Il I clash
between artillery men and citissns Il Pcrt
Townsend, WISH.
Reports Iron Hawaii indicate I repcra
ninappa crop Tor 1908 far In exceas q
- ~production yet recoFded.
Weman ~sukraxists ~ aid t. s. M
Detlne Tor ! CRUSADE Il Albany when she
No. xesk I1sialature assemblies.
n11S ADMIRAL Mascn. chief IL ordnance,
- NJ onnNal report. mys IN biz runs
- Anesican warships AZ ~ equal g
~ n ~ Woead.
EreAeEtGk ], r.. Rhodes, coasin az Cecil
8AedML II - fneoEvisw u Mexico City,
I'D ~ e6ns1oaoo WAr between England
mi 0eE1nng cnrtqta
N. Cyyms lterthFop president q the
UaIgee11ly 2 Mtnnenota, win fstirs &
~ ~ ~ pem1nk Go1l6gs year. n
1ela - postisa twentJ-avs yensA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

e~1nM GGn@nMmyN
Die common. I an gIad ~ know wh-rs
Ne II, 20 that l may nevsx dfre that
way. II ! can possibly heiy II Your Old
lady must be rather 4 foollsh woman, !
should think. to change Fanny into Fay.
on the strength 81 the chiid's affish nscv
inenis and eiiia appearances but, - i0rg
~ this person knows nothing e her
charges history. her aiIliness canuSt mat
tar"
A letter Of 4 later date Was addressed
from L~wrs Crescent
II am horrified at what ron kas~ done.
Oh, John, bo~ could yoa b. 70 reckless.
no forgesfus OF my reiterated entrcas iss
TO keep that girls existence MIR ap1rt
from mine or yeursg And ron have sc.
tuaiiy intrpiusxri her into your own h. sse
a. a r~elatscn-and you actually SLOW itar
10 be called by ysur Dame7 Was essr
sssssa madness Yea staitify Ill That has
been doae In fsse past. Yon Uren tss
dsssr to suessioners and coujestures Of
the moss dreadful kind. No. | will not
see her. yoa must be mad 10 suggest
ruoss a thing. Mr. feeling about her 10.
,lay II exactly tbs stgae a my fee <
on the day she was born--djsgust. her-
rur, dread. / viii nsyer-willinxty-~IeoG
upon her face. Get the Girl out az your
house as soon as you can. Sesd Der 10
some good school abroad"
A later litter was bsiessr and more
business like.
II fully concur In the settle uasEt you
propose. Remember that. az far rs rsoney
can Go. I am anxious TO do the ntterrnast.
I hope she wiIl marry saos,, and marry
we'll, and that she may lead . happy and
honorable life under q new ame |
should be much relieved II she could con-
tinue to lire abroad"
In the sasnc pigeonhole Mildred found
the draft Of a deed Of gift fransferiing
E.s0.sso India stock 10 Fanny Fausset,
otherwise visicn Faux. Oh her twenty-five
birthday. and with the draft there were
several letters from 4 firm Of solicitors
in Iincoln's Inn Fields. relating to the
IA me deed Of gift
The last of the letters fell into Mil
dred's lap, as she sat with her hands
ciaxped before her face. dazed by this
sudden light which altered the aspect Of
her life.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Edward LIE Forte Crcgier, son of the
late Mayor Cregier. and official photox.
rapher Of the Chicago police department.
was fatally injured when he stumbled
down the steps in front of his home. and
died when on the way to a hospital. He
left a widow and a son, DE Witt Crerier
III, 5 years old.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

The Supreme Court Of Missouri has
handed down a decision banishing the
Standard Oil Company OF Indiana and
the Republic Oil Company from the State
and ~forbidding them ever again to do
business in Missouri. and dissolying the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company OF ST. Louis.
In addition, each of the companies is fined
10000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Miss Uprson-Have ycu me- the Neu.
rox girls?
Miss DeSwell---No. What Is their DO
sition In society?
Miss Uppson--It's sort of betwixt
ard between. They aren't exactly no
body. and yet they aren't really any
body.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

II post card business = seriously a.
ueemo1 IT prevent, whils sOme Of The
lreak foreign mArketa are bordering on
DnniG. Oves-p<0duction and Wild s,ecu-
- f. H. eommodify are the causes.
II p1hlSc hs Watched the gradual "a.
0MeAnent - ths souvenir posi- card
Mfkh mrpwfs. pefhapa buf without ~
11faing - proportions Of tn
in4nstTy. in order 10 supply the little
otands y esery nore. II erery cross roads
- ceun<Sy esek. ~ inzrenss indusfYy
- - developed n pracfiralIy III civ
Hi lnnds. Incidentally the United
0nt@ lmpertsd from Germany II ! IA.
~ yea1 nose than 46.000yO0O worth q
- - e cardboard. The pos& card
mntc = 1st acute n present II Ger.
maay. IL card industry last heavily,
- 1asUs ee1sss wers c1nceisd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Bella-What do they want To dis
cover the north pole for?
Stella-What fart Why. Tor til
sake Of getting some picture postcarGs
from theta, of coursa-PickNeUA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

The postal savings hank bill was -
ocfe ~ Senate Thursday Tor over Al
neor. 4euatox Burkeft of Nebraska
making i comprehensive argument in
f1yok ~ itS passage. The Senate list.
1nea also ia tfe reading ~ ! message
from II rrexiIenf recommending q
change In the fsTfa III government at
tAx District cf Columbia. hy which a
osnxje executive head wunll take sie
plaxr III the beard Or three commission
- Mo sspw taantlr at ~ n governing
enarxl Al 3 - o'clock the Sesssse al
1c0rnexa until SATURDAY. NV nnanIsssssss
s0te siae fiosssN Adopted a resolution
r1rsrTsed ~ the ~sgsseial rosasrssttew "
0se eallsag cn the President for pgcxsf
III hIN charge THAT members wrre fear.
fnl III an lnvsst cation ny the sessrss
arrvhr sEenfxs The remainder of the
aay was given ever to consideration OF
billie nn the rgIvase ral~ssdar. d large
sumler ~ wascl were PASSED.
-
TasN Senate wm8 nfsf In ssssfssn rrt
days Because 1T she general exa.as
0f members ser their hosas.s fer The
Christmas holidays. tie attendance In
tbe House was far short ~ q qnorusn
Nevertheless a xned deal III Business
was transacted This cansistrs1 mostly
- ttT passage Of war caalm bsIss, some
~ them giving rise 10 considerable dis
ysxsf0n.
49,
\ brfef Senate session was devoted
70 routine business In accordance with
the agreement reached before the nd.
1ournment Thursday. Several messages
- miner legislation were received from
che President and bills and other meas
ares 1ers introduced. At ~ 10 O'Clock
- Senate sdiourned untsi Jan. 1.
1s00. Aftef passing q bin granting the
eoufhern Pacific Railroad Company q
rfxiat Of way across the Fort Mason
military remefration In California. the
H1use. On motion al Mr.. Payne, of New
Yark. adjourned nj i2 .i4 p "a. TIN
Monday. Ian. 4. 1900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
NUTLEY.

The members of Nutley Council, Jr.
O. U. A. NJ, will attend divine serv-
ice at St. Paul's congregational Church
on Sunday evening. The Rev. Gustavus
A. Hubert. the pastor. will preach.
The class of 1901, Ndftiey High School
will hold a reunion dance tonight at
the house of the Fortnightly Club, on
Franklin avenue
At the fair held at st. Mary's r. c.
Church, Miss Nellie Frobose, won a
watch and Miss Mildred Poole a
diamond ring for their successful eff
forts in procuring money for the
church.
A supper viii be served in the Parish
House of Grace Church. on Highfield
lane, on Thursday. December 2, for the
benefit Of the building fund,
The dance of the Nutley Field Club.
to be held at the clubhouse on Tennis
place, on Thanksgiving eve, promises
to be the most enjoyable social event
of the season. The entertainment COM
mittee has spared no efforts to pro-
vide for the comfort Of out-of-town
friends.
The international Fair" given at the
Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church,
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society, was a great success. over $500
being realized during the two NIGHTS.
The proceeds Will be devoted - the
building fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
GLEN RIDGE,
-%BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
SEWER CONNECTIONS
ORDERED IN IRvINGTON.
Board of Health Hears There Is
Only One Case of C0ntagiOn.

The Irvlngton Board of Health last
night instructed Secretary Edwin Berry
to notify Mrs. Elizabeth Ollemar to
make sewer connections with her houses
at 1888 and 800 Springfield avenue Mrs.
Mary Baker will also be requested to
connect the buildings at 7s2 and 7Sa
Springfield avenue.
The secretary was also instructed to
notify f. ]. Boyer, president of the
Boyer Realty Company, that unless
sewer connections are completed on the
1company's houses in Myrtle avenue
within ten days the board viii take
legal action.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph K. Click
enger reported one case of contagious
disease in the town, in Augusta. street.
Plumbing Inspector Joseph Sonnenbere
reported nine inspections during the
past W. weeks. Secretary Berry re-
ported that forty-nine milk licenses
had been granted to date.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
DAMROSCH CONCERT IN
MONTCLAIR DELIGHTFUL

Practically every seal in the large
auditorium of the First Congregational
Church, Montclair. wac occupied last
night when Walter Damrosch and
members of the New York symphony
Society gave the first of a series of
four concerts. Many people were pres
ent from Newark, as well as Glen
Ridge and Upper Montclair, and the
audience exhibited every evidence of
keen appreciation OF the efforts OF the
musicians.
The chef-d'oeuvre Of the performance
was. of course. Tschaikowsky's SYM
phony No. 6. the "Pathetique," which
was rendered in almost faultless style.
This brilliant composition provides ar
opportunity for many graces Of ex-
preston, delicate readings OF difficult
passages and some smashing climaxes.
The final movement, which dies away
to the merest whisper of a sob. was
perfectly done and was appropriately
applauded.
Miss Margaret Reyes, who possesses
a rich and vibrant contraito. sang ive
or six songs. being happiest in Harris's
charming Hills O. Skye" Her first
aria, 30 Don Fatale." from verdi's Don
Carlos. was an ambitious attempt and
fairly successful. Miss Keyes's per-
sonal charm of name won her many
friends and several recalls. The. full
program was as follows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
.LEtN A. c. DANCE
R0vEsENJOYABLE
SOCIAL FUNCTION
West Hudson Folk Spend De-
lightful Evening at Grafton
Hall, This City.

One Of the most enjoyable dances that
has been held under the auspices of a
West Hudson social club In a long time
was the one held at Orator Hall. New
ark, last night, under the auspices of
the Leen A. c. Of Harrison. About 800
persons were present.
James p. Finnegan was floor manager
and his work was Of the most efficient
order. Roy Hunter and Frederick
Bersey, assistant floor aided
Mr.. Finnegan in his successful efforts.
Guests were present from Jersey city,
the Oranges. Montclair, Newark and
the West Hudson towns. Some OF those
who danced were:
Miss Mary Leen, Miss Helen Cas-
sidy, Miss Nellie Eeen. Miss Bose
Noonan, Miss Anna Morrissey. Miss
Dora Steele, Miss Mary Burgomeister.
Miss Mae Steele. Miss Helen CORDIALLY,
Miss Mary Virgins. Miss Monte Smith.
Miss Mary McGirey, Miss Loretta
Wall. Miss Marjorie Regan. Miss Gene
We've Grace, Miss Martha McGarvey.
Miss Helen Regain, Miss Rose Wall,
Miss May Smith, Miss Margaret Leen,
Miss Mary Carey, Misss Ada Heener
Miss Anna Mulligan, Miss Florence
Osborne, Miss Gertrude Woods. Miss
Gertrude Halter, Miss Grace -Coak1ey,
Miss Genevieve Kennedy, Miss May
Finnegan. Miss Julia Finnegan. Miss
Mary Lynch, Miss Edna D~reschler.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds. Miss Helen
Pross, Miss Anna White. Miss Mar
garet Comnlerford, Miss Sadie Reid,
Miss Grace Bradley. Miss Hattie Biee-
ner, Miss Ella Gibney, Miss Blanche
Sopris. Miss Grace RummeH. Miss
Marion Westiake. Miss Anna Hanlon.
Miss Helen Dalton, Miss Gretta Ham
ley and Miss Mary Collins.
Messrs- Philip Arnheiter. Joseph
Webb. Albert Carey. James p. Finne-
gan, John Jones, John Carey, William
David Jones, David Duncan, Frank
Bersey, James Dowd. Walter Emerson,
Arthur Cassidy, John McKenna, Ed
ward Bacon, John Lynch. James
Fahey, Frederick Bersey, Ambrose
Catterall. John Finnegan. Frederick
Steele, John BELLY, Ambrose Fields,
Hubert Degan. Matthew Fitzgerald.
Roy Hunter. Henry Stumpf. John Cat
terall, Frank Nolan, Arthur Stumpf,
Andrew Walsh, jr., Thomas Neville.
Charles McLynden. Henry 'Alberding.
Edward Sode, Robert Davis, William
Van Houten, Heriey Breisford. Arthur
Magher. Thomas Sullivan. William Nc
Gil. William Stapleton. William Nc
Garrin, Michael Coegan. Thomas Co
burn, Robert Mould, James Osborn,
Harry williams, James Mrlhearn. An
drew Andrieu. Andrew Kettles. Joseph
Carter, Thomas McInerney. Charles
Zoulaf and Walter Taylor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
FOOT CRUSHED.
: But He DIDN'T
REALIZE FACT
Pennsylvania Brakeman Badly
Hurt in Harrison Under
Strange Circumstances.

-.
While drilling ears in the freight
yard attached to the plant of the
Crucible Steel Company, Harrison,
Henry E. Smith, a brakeman in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, had his right foot taken on
by a moving train today. He is now In
St. Michael's Hospital, this city. in a
fair way to ecover.
The remarkable feature of the acci-
dent was that after his foot had been
crushed, Smith, unaware of The fact
middle a second attempt to board the
freight train, and only when he wen'
10 put his foot on the step did he dis
cover that he had injured himself IN
MS first attempt. He then for the frs'
time felt the pain and fell fainting.
The train was stopped and h crew
carried the injured man to the offices
Of the. steelacompany, from which ne
las taken in the Harrison police am.
bulance to the hospital.
The remarkable fortitude Of h mai
4Was evif,ced by his bearing in the am
bulance and at the hospital. While the
ambulance was. being whirled to New
ark smith laughed and @Joked with
Patrolman Andrew Walsh, who was
in charge. Later, at the hospital, he
seemed to have no concern for the
pain his foot was causing, but to have
a remarkable aversion to going under
ether while the. doctors attended his
injuries. r.
"Oh, it's not SO bad as all that" he
remarked. II don't need any of your
anesfhetics. Guess I can stand the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
MoNTCLAIR CLUB LIMIT
OF ASSOCIATES IS FIXED.

Directors Of the Montclair Club have
fixed "a limit upon the associate mem
bership. When the total membership
reaches 600 no more associate members
will be admitted until the roll falls
below that figure. =
1t is not intended that the total men,
bership may not exceed 600, but the in
crease over that figure must come from
additions to the active membership, and
that can go on as long as there Is a
share of stock to be had which is not
already owned by a member. :
The directors have learned that a
number of shares are owned by persons
who are no longer members of the club,
and these will be asked to name a price
at which they will sell and every effort
will be made to sell the stock for them
in preference to hat in the treasury.
The present total membership Of the
club is 544 and there are twenty-eight
app1fca tiors on file, which will be acted
on before the end of this month. If
these are all accepted. there will only be
thirty five vacancies to be flied.