davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26
Many WAYS In Which The World Observes Easter

whether the sun shines forth 10 splen
dor or the skies be laden, the spirit
ual and material seem TO combine on
Faster day. the festival Of spring. The
church mas other sacred days, there are
other w~hisperings Of renewed nature,
but Easter Sunday stands forth unique
from all other religious feasts.
Many ard strange are the obsery.
anees Of Easter Sunday, whose very
name has come down TO Us from the
Goddess OF the East. she who in Saxon
mythology was Ostara, or Easter. In
the changing east and ihe muta.
bile west there are strange customs con
neeted with this day, and no matter
how indifferent the Christian he can
not ignore IL. Though IL was not until
the year 325, at the Council Of Nice,
that arrangements were i~naugurated 20
determine what day in every year Easter
should fall on, and IL was decided that
the fFs, Sunday after the fourteenth
day Of the calendar moon, which hap
pens on or after March 81, this did
not alter The inner meaning Of the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26
correspondence

among his many friends AZ obar.
Jim Butler was here for a few days
bu, was suddenly called TO Dalhart TO
take charge Of a steam shovel outfit.
Mr.. Hopkins, travelling salesman for
a wholesale grocery company Of Anna
rillo. Texas, was in Char last week.
The Epworth League was organized al
Obar March eth by Rev. Sinner, Miss
Lewis, President, Miss Bertie Dihhle.
Secretary.
County Surveyor !. r.. Boyeit. who
has been away on an extended visit Is
hack again FOR the summer, looking hale
and hearty.
Leo Patrick, Vim. Akin and Earl
Kelley have Joined together and will
put M a windmill aud tank over the
Renglcs well for the benefit ~ the neigh
horhood.
Paul Berlin of Hillsdale, Michigan,
has been spending the winter in Cali
fornia, and will stop AZ Obar for a visi,
with his brother II. y. Berlin, and his
. nephew. q. Berlin, the latter being in
the merchandise business az that place.
Rev. Mc8rid" OF Tucumrari, has been
helping organize a W. g. I. Y. at Obar,
and mot with grand success. Rev. Ne
Bride has spcn, the greater part of hi.
life for the temperate" cause and W.
would be glad 10 haN. him with ~ AZ
any time.
Mr.. Irving OF Russell, H., father nt
Thomas A. Irving, arrived here thi'
week. Mr., Irving was here last fal
and filed on 500 acres ives, of Obar
lie reports ninety days If snow and
terrible hard winter on stock ~ aroun,
northern l%llinois.
Mrs. \. 4. Scott of Tucumcari, as
sisted by Rev. Mcbride aud Rev. Shine
organized n ". G. r. L. at Obar las
Friday night, with eighteen member
and that many more will probably joiI
at the mex meeting, as Obar IA work
ing hard for the Temperance cause.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26
oBAR ITEMS

oBAn ITEMS
W. l.. Campbell, made a business
trip to Logan last week.
Rev. Sinner preached at Obar last
Sunday afternoon AZ : o'clock.
Forest Link IL In Liberal, Kansas.
helping out his uncle In a restaurant.
A. l.. Hockerott is back from his
winter trip In northern Oklahoma.
Judge Cutlip came down from Tu.
eumcari for = few days stop at obar.
Charley Hayes il back from Wichita,
Kansas, where he worked through the
winter.
r. =. Brott Of Frederick. Oklahoma,
- here with the view OF getting a 10
cation.
A force Of men are AZ work this week
putting up the new Windmill owe the
town we'll.
Rev. Spriggs Of Montoys preached nj
obar last Saturday night and Sunday
morning,
The Obar literary society gave q very
interesting and entertaining program
Friday night.
MN Miner, representing IN" lli'is
Wholesale House, did business with Out
merchants last week.
Mr.. Davis, u representative Of the
SeltI Shoe Company Of Chicago, called
on our merchants last week.
y. c. Parker returned from Joplin.
Mo, to his farm in the valley and will
pH, In a large crop this year.
T.. 4. Nicholy, who has been in The
city Of Tucumcarl for some time, r"
turned 10 his claim near obar.
Mrs. T. ". Jones aud son, NorrnI
spent u few days in the Williams set
Element in the Dihel valley.
VIM. Elton. travelling salesman 70
Swift & Co, was In obar last Thurs
day calling on our merchants.
Nick Lorensen, who has been bac
10 Illinois on u leave Of absence, In bacl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26

sayings Of Christ upon the cross are
read and the bells toll on Good Friday
the whole passion and death seem
very real. n Ia a belief when Easter
norning comes aud the tuneful from.
hone choir wakcns the people that
they may arise and hasten TO the
little church, and from that 10 the GENE.
terry nearby. Here the people stand in
10 hollow square, and az the dawn slow
~ reddcns the sky, and the rising sun
touches the tree tops, the birds begin
their morning anthems and seem Ia Join
IN the chants Of praise which 20 up
from the devout congregation.
There have been few such spectacles
since the pope gave mp blessing the
world OF Easter morn from the loggia
Of 81. Peter =. To-day Rome lacks the
ceremony, but the devout can 20 to the
Church OF the Passionates, where are
the Holy staircase and chapel hlled with
relies Of the Passion, among them the
title Of the C%ruciaxion. which no Que
but the pope II allowed to see, In
France the archbishop has for years
given his henediction on Easter morn
from Montmartc. and In London there
are rich parishes where there IL still o
sort " perfunctory aims giving among
the people, relies Of a time when the
Paschal feast was celebrated In arts Of
grace and charity.
The American Indians take kindly
: 20 any observance which can find ex
, preston In forms and ceremonies, and
FOR this reason Faster and Passion
week appeal foreibly TO those who hav,
embraced Christianity. A remAkahl,
Passion play has been enacted for wear,
At ~Amecameca, near Mexico City. which
IL a sort of Oberammergua In the new
world. shortly after the Conquest Pop,
Adrian VI. sent le missionaries 10 con
vert the Aztecs. One Of them, Fra Mar
tin, was n kind man, who lived in :
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26
NORTON NOTES

We enjoyed a nice refreshing rain las,
Wednesday.
w. y. Pollard transacted business in
TucumeaTi tails week.
Mr.. Gilbert went TO Tucumcari Fri.
day, returning Saturday.
Emmett Kicks has been making some
improvements on his homo.
A. II. Ahlwardt Aeompanied W. y. Pol.
lard 20 Tueumcsri Saturday.
Mrs. ". y. Pollard Is again able to
be out and meet her many friends.
Mise Esther Jennings 10 spending a
few days with her cousin Nathan Mar
den.
Mr.. Mathis, who has been working
Mt TueumcaTi has returned 10 his claim
70 put In bis crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Underwood and
Miss Edna Grimm visited friends In
Puerto last Saturday.
j. II. Bedford went 10 Tucumcsri last
week. lie will soon enter upon his duty
~ eensus enumeration.
Mrs. o, A.. Jennings and Mrs. T, w.
jennings Of San Jon, visited relatives
here over Saturday and Sunday.
De Roy welch vas a TueumeAri visit.
or this week. He returned Saturday
with some new farm implements.
A. II. AhlwAEdt and family. have 70.
turned to their, claim after spending
the wintsr In Oklahoma and Tsxas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26

day. As far back a. the time Of
Pharaoh, when those Egyptians were
saved who had she'd the blood Of the
first paschsl lamb, Easter sunday was
born, and IL has lived through strife
and church d~issensions with all It's
purity and suggestion Of new birth
unimpaired.
In the same way it, customs have
fingered until even their origin has
beer lost In o~bseurity. For instance,
many unique explanations have been
made regarding Easter eggs, some IA
thorities claiming that eggs were used
long before the existence of Easter.
Among Egyptians, Greeks and Ro
mans, the egg was the sign Of the uni.
verse, and for centuries the church
itself has considered eggs tue symbol
OF the resurrection, and at hrst they
were dyed red a. symbolic Of the blood
Of Christ. Just why this is 80, no one
can tell authoritively, though many con
tend that all spiritual Significance was
lost in the thought that after 40 days
Of fasting she early Christians we're al
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26

cave on = mouptain near Tenochititlnn,
Of Mexico city. After his death his
body was placed in n chapel built over
the cave, and the mountain becsme a
sacred spot. Thousands Of pilgrims come
here in Lent and on Ash Wednesday
the body Of the priest IN placed In
the vintage church. For 400 years this
ceremony has been enacted. and has been
followcd hy a passion play on Good
Friday, which IN Witnessed by people
from all over the country. The per
formance. which IL under the auspices
Of the priest, begins early In the morn
ing and ends az midnight when tue
peasent who IL selected 10 i~mpeTsonate
Jesus IL taken from the cross and the
| pconcs who have been in attendance 81
cort the body Of Fra Martin hack 10
| the chapel over the grave. Thousands
NJ Mexican peoneS attend these cere'
| monies, and Il IL this class VI people
who take the various parts.
These Passion play celebrations can,
| If course, he traced 20 the Influence Of
| Christianity, hut IL II a singular fact
that lust ~ the cross was found in Mex
/, leo. long before the advent of 'ortcl,
/ when the country possessed the cultiNa
| ton Of ancian, Thebcs and Egypt, 10
| the indians In North America have al
WAYS held dances and religious rites 70
commemorate the coming ~ spring. No
| instinct that led them to rejoice over
| the awakening of earth OF the survival
~ some religion that prevailed among
them before the coming of Christian
nv. We can only guess at the past
of our North American Indians and
dednct conclusions from their cere'
monies 81 occasional folk lore. The
fact remains that heathendom as vel
~ Christianity r~eioices when Easter
comes. and all nature lifts up It's voice
NJ the glad acclaim that spring Il here
bringing with II promises Of eternal life
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26

Wiodas Cream pac.ri aud delivered
to house parties Phone rs Pioneer
Drug Store. 3 j. n
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26

Jones will put an Edison Standard
Combination Photograph with o Gold
Mold and o. Amberol Records, for
S35. TO-. YOU cant buy this outht on
the face OF the earth any cheaper. IL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26
A GARD OF THANKS

The ladies 1T the NId ~urir', Of 3D."
Presbyterian Church ic,iI" ?" 'hHl Is
40 citizen, ui Tu,umra ol their
liberal patronage Of ~" I.'r"u'u
Course.
We nu" especially grateful p" M"
citizens who p"ught ,ca."u tickets
and the crr,ii, H. due 20 them, ZEE with
out the aid 81 the holders 81 -"ason
tickets the course could NOT hny" been
secured.
We have furnished 20 ~. p""pl" vh"
tooh al, antage of 'h" lyrcum Course.
five ul ~ date. clean and uplifting "u
'~crtaiumcuts, every uumh"t ~ wD.ru
vas good aud that too, ~ 70 price
hat The, could uo' hn," been furnish
a IN m, other osy than 90 q l.yr"Hm
Nurrau.
W. will hay, ~" ruui," again 'll-
eat, and h. believe mat We rHU Wt."
: better and mul' entertaining. than
he last was hV. N" corporation "i 'h"
Irople ni the G,y and ia" community.
ly the patronage "i "a, ruUr,r ct
entertainments. you -" Uf" something
hat q. educating ard uplifting Zoo 'Nr
own aud Us citizens. and M the -tw"
time contribute 80 q worthy rnH-r. I~
The money that Is realized ,"". o." In'
church debts.
Ms r.. T. Saxon
Mis-. Donald stewart ltYium tuu.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-26

whereas, Almighty God In bis Infinite
wisdom took from this life Mrs. Hart.
the mother Of Brother W. w. Hart,
and whereas. by her demise, our brother
has lost n devoted mother. Therefore,
be- il resolved, That lucumcari Lodge
No. ~ A. n. 4 A. VI. extend "a our
our sincere sympathy and ron
ioisnee In this hour Of sorrow.
o. n. hsskin.
Jacob Wsrthslm.
john " hitmore
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
TOTAL ECLIPSE
OF MOON MAY e
1T WILL RE PLAINLY SEEN AND
WILL VIE WITH COMET FOR
THE TIME.

Attn ugh nearly the whole country
as well as Brunswick people, is now
oeing interested in viewing the fam
Gus Halley's comet, there is still some
thing more in the sky that will be in
tereSting about he last OF the month,
This feature, while not so unusual as
the comet, is at the same time a solar
event, and was the reason of much
fear and superstition in the days long
ago, when there was not as much
known about the celestial bodies as
as present. 1t, is merely an eclipse of
the moon by the earths shadow and
happens quite frequently, sometimes
as often as three or four times year.
This is the first eclipse of the
moon that has been seen in this Sec
ton of the country for some time, and
if the night is not cloudy, it will be
pretty thing to lock at. According to
astronomers, the eclipse will be total,
meaning that the whole of the moon
will be obscured by the earth's shad-
oW for a short time. The first point
of contact will take place at 1905 on
the night of May 23rd and will be to-
tai at 1870 p. m. The eclipse will
last fer about fifty minutes and then
the moon will begin to come from
behind the earth's shadow, and in a
while will be free again.
This eclipse takes place on the night
of the next full moon and will not de-
tract any from the vision of Halley's
comet, as that star of the perambular
orbit will have already been sunk in
the western sky close en- the heels of
the sun.
The eclipse of the moon this time
will be visible all over the United
States, and in the far west, it will be
visible Just as the moon rises in the
east.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
Free, Free, Free, watch our window
HARPERS.

A touch Ct rheumatism, or twiDgs
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble, is,
Chamberla MS Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
pla,., quickly. First application gives
rel " Sold by f. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
The BRUNSWICK TAILORING co

Joseph R. P. Conner, who for num-
Der of years has been connected with
the Jas. G. Carter Tailoring Co., is
now manager of The Brunswick
Tailoring Co., and is giving the pab-
lie the best work at the lowest prices
Special attention given to ladies work.
Call Phone 1856, 800 Gloucester street,
for quick service.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
llOF HIS 81 YEARS IN JAIL.
Began Being Locked UP at the Age
Of 1o-ls Granted Parole.

MANSFIELD. O., Oct 20.-After
serving nearly half his life behind
prison walls. Arthur Brown, 81, OF
Akron has been granted parole from
the Ohio state retormatory.
Brown entered upon his career of
crime when he was barely ten years
old and was sent To the Boys Indus
trial School al Lancaster. He had
only been free from that institution a
few months when he was sentenced TO
the reformatory After serving three
years he was granted a parole. While
on parole he was sent 10 The Ohio peni.
Tertiary for larceny.
When he had completed two and
one-half-year sentence at the peniten-
tiary few days ago he was rearrest-
ed at the gates and brought back TO
the reformatory for violation for his
parole.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
TAKES SECRET TO GRAVE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 90
David Havenstock aged IS, died yes
terday afternoon from injuries receiv-
ed when he fell down a stairway In
the Arlington hotel where he had
been employed for the past 10 years.
Havenstock was injured internally
and at no time after the accident did
he regain consciousness. Havenstock' s
history was closed book. His life I'M
I'll the time he came TO Kalamazoo
was never revealed by him and TO
friends he would never tell who his
relatives were. Although he was high
ly educated he worked as yardman
az the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
PAYS FOR BREAD HE TOOK
nj. IN TIME OF CIVIL WAR
old Soldier Revisiting Battlefield
Finds and Recompenses a Sur
prised Woman.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, oct. 70
While al the recent dedication OF n
monument at Gettysburg. Z. j. Swain.
OF Beaver Falls, a veteran OF the civil
war, in which he WAS a member OF
Company l.. Sxty-first Pennsylvania
Volunteers, visited McAllister's Mills.
where his regiment was stationed
July o, 1868.
When his regiment was quartered
at McAllister's Mills. Swain had gone
to the oven OF the McAllister family
and confiscated twelve loaves OF
bread for himself and his comrades.
When he visited the place again the
other day he found that the Misses
McAllisler were still residents OF the
mill property. and he recognized one
OF them as the woman from whom he
had Obtained the bread forty-seven
years ago.
Swain insisted on paying for the
bread. and although Miss McAilister
protested, twain finally induced her
TO accept tho money.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
SHEARS OFF WIFE'S HAIR.
Had to Choose, She Declares, Be
tween That or a Beating.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 90
William Blatchford. %. has been ar
rested charged with assault and bat
;ery upon his seventeen-year-old wife,
Susan. whose hair he clipped close TO
the scalp in III OF jealous anger a
few days ago.
The couple have been married about
year and Blatchford often has shown
signs OF jealousy, according To the
neighbors. He made Il a practice 10
seek his wife whenever she failed 10
return 10 the house az the exact time
set. and would drag her home and beat
her severely II Is declared. Within a
few days he struck in the face. dis
coloring her eye.
Before making his latest attack
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WtLLMAM AND HIS
PARTY REACH n. Y.
Explorer and His Aides Will Begin
Work on New Plan OF Crossing
Ocean In Balloon.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o-Walter Well
man and his five companions were
landed Wednesday afternoon by the
steamship Trent. which picked them
up at sea after they had abandoned
their dirigible balloon America. and
failed In the first attempt ever made
To cross the Atlantic through the air.
A bruised right hand which Mr.. Well
man carried in sling was the only
pks steal injury that resulted from their
long voyage Of approximately 600
miles. and a rescue the like OF which
is unknown TO all history.
None OF the aeronauts expressed re-
greet for the loss of the America. They
agreed that IL had served It's purpose
and taught its lesson. All stand ready
10 renew the attempt as soon as Mr..
Wellman and his engineers md way
To conquer tie difficulties that brought
their first trip 10 its thrilling end Tues
day morning. 400 miles southeast OF
Sandy Hook.
Standing on the deck OF the Trent.
clad In the same suit OF khaki he wore
when he and his crew launched the
America last Saturday at Atlantic City,
Mr.. Wellman made this statement;
we thought we could not get along
without the equilibrator. Now We And
we couldn't get along with II. our
plans for the future are indefinite UNI
I'll We find something that will do what
We thought the equilibrator would do.
The "equilibrator" TO which MT.
Wellman attributes the failure or his
voyage was the series OF tanks con
tanning gasoline which fioated In the
water attached to the airship by long
rope. Its purpose. in addition TO stor'
ing gasoline and serving as wireless
ground" was to keep the balloon
steady. compensating for the expan'
sion and contraction OF gas due 10
changes in temperature. which would
have made the America rise or SINK
prrattcaiiy- TAe- Americas experience
proved that this floating tail, jerking
at the delicately poised airship made
II impossible to steer or make head
wav In the desired direction and Sc.
verely wea1ened the structure. To mo
another means OF compromising Tor
this unavoidable change In the volume
OF gas is the problem TO which MT.
Weilman and his engineer. Melvin
Vaniman. will now devote their atten-
ton
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
LARGEST STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Olympic. $40 Feet Long. Chr'stened
By Countess Of Aberdeen.

BELFAST. Oct 20.-The White
Star Lines new transatlantic liner,
Olympic. the largest vessel in the
world. was launched today from Har-
land & VOLTS Shipyard. The Coun-
tess OF Aberdeen. wife OF the Viceroy
OF ireland. christened the liner. More
than 40 600 persons were on hand to
see the monster 40,OO0ton ship take
the water.
The Olympic is $40 feet long, with
a 92-foot beam and fifty thousand
horsepower engines, compared with
the Mauretania's 10000 horsepower.
Its sped. will be twenty knots an
hour. II will carry crew OF 600 men
and have accommodations for 500 first
cabin. 1900 second cabin and 5000
third-class passengers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.
Or. /. r. LOOMS, Mining Promoter,
Dies in Cortland.

CORTLAND. " Y. Oct. 20-As a
result OF the wound he inflicted on
himself after he had shot and killed
Lillian Elada Dodge. who had refused
10 MARI hirn-e Oh the- ground that he
already had wife, DR. L.oring X.
Loomis, mining promoter and specu-
lator. died early today in the Cortland
hospital Loomis was physician and
lawyer, and was director in the Ne.
vada-Utah Mining Corporation, a sl5,.
600 900 concern.
his wife was at the bedside when he
died. although she had a suit for di'
vorce pending against him in Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
192 ACCIDENTS ON D. U. R.
Total Of 2o1 Are Reported On Electric
Lines For August

LANSING. Mich. Oct 20.-There
was reported to the state railway
commission for the month OF August,
1910. a total OF POI accidents on cleo
trio lines in the state. or this num-
Der 1872 were reported on the lines OF
the ID. u. r. Some OF the roads did
not have single accident on their
lines, while the remaining nine acct
dents were divided as follows: Ben-
ton Harbor and st. Joe line, /: NJ. u.
r., q; Grand Rapids. Grand Haven &
Muskegon, l. Out OF this total OF POI
accidents seven deaths were reported.
for which the d. u. r. Is credited
with s. and the NJ. u. r. and Grand
Rapids. Grand Haven & Muskegon
ROADS. one each.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
FOOT is MANoLED.

PORT HURON. Mich, Oct. 20
Especial John Tice. Pere Mar
auette brakeman. residing In this city,
lost his right foot late yesterday after
noon at Brown City while coupling
cars on a local freight. Tice raised his
foot TO loosen coupling which
seemed to be slightly jammed, but his
foot went between IL and the coupling
on an approaching car. with the result
that his foot was so badly crushed
that 1t was amputated a few minutes
later by a physician. Tice was hur-
ried to his home in Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
SEIZE JUSTICES BOOKS.
Supervisors Break open Office Of VIM.
F. North, Who Is Missing.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct 20-Aithough
Justice William r. North, who is said
TO have failed TO turn over money re-
ceived by him from his court business
TO the county treasurer, as required
by the local act creating the NUM-
cipal court. did not put in a personal
appearance yesterday, his absence is
not regarded seriously by his friends.
II is stated that this is not the first
time Justice North has been called
upon 10 settle his accounts with the
county and il is expected he Will APP
pear in a short time.
In the absence OF the justice. the in
vestigating committee OF the super
yisors yesterday afternoon broke open
his office and secured the court books.
which are being audited.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
Alan Dale's Daughter Elopes.

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-Alan Dale,
dramatic critic today endorsed per-
fectly good dramatic romance, when
he gave his blessing TO his daughter
and her husband Ronald w. Orr. a
broker of Michigan City. Ind. The
couple eloped yesterday TO Stamford.
Conn. and were married. and then
rushed back for the parental blessing.
They will go TO Michigan City in a
few DAYS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
TO PUSH TURNPIKE PROJECT.

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 20.-The pro-
ject to built turnpike connecting De-
troit and Toledo, which was approved
by the common council al its last SEES
sion, has been taken up by the Man
ufacturers and Merchants club OF this
city. an organization composed OF
leading public spirited men. and this
body has called special meeting for
Tuesday, Oct. 25. for the purpose OF
giving the project definite form and
pushing Il along.