davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
DIED FROM OPERATION.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican)
ogden, Aug. 19.-As a result Of an
operation for appendicitis which took
place at the ogden general hospital
here today, Edna Eva Burt, l1-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Burt, who resides on West Twelfth
street here, died this afternoon. Dur
ing the operation the appendix broke.
causing a lapse in the condition OF
the patient against which the attend
lag physicians were unable 10 cope.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
STRUCK BY TRAIN; NO
HOPE FOR GOODWIN

especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. Aug. 19.-Ben Goodwin, aged
80, a section hand in the employ OF the
Union Pacific, lies at the point OF death
tonight in the ogden general hospital
as a result OF injuries sustained today
when he was struck by an eastbOund
train at Devils Slide. According 10
witnesses Of the accident. Goodwin
stepped off the track when he saw the
train approaching, but jumped back 10
nick up a tool with which he had been
WORKING. tripping as he did SO and
falling prone in front OF the Onrush-
ing engine. No hope is held out for his
recovery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
EFFORT BEING MADE
TO CATCH HORSE THIEVES
lSDeciaI to The Herald RepublicanO

TUTNIIl-I
Ogden. Aug. 1.-Two valuable horses,
EOw believed 10 be in the possession OF
O band OF gypsies, moving north along
the Weber river were stolen Thursday
night from Chamberlain Brothers barn.
The sheriffs office has been notified
of the theft and thorough investga-
lions are being made along the gypsy
camp stations. 1t is believed that the
theft is the work OF professional horse
thieves, and strenuous effort Is be-
lug made 10 apprehend the robbers.
who, the police think, are the same
men connected with several other JOBS
perpetrated IN this vicinity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
ALUMNI MEMORIAL
NEARING COMPLETION
lspeeIal ID Il Herald- RepublieanO

IepeClaI 70 Inc Herald HepubIican.)
Provo, Aug. 19.-President Joseph B.
Keller OF the B. Y. u Alumni assOcia-
tion reports that the Maeser memorial
building is fast approaching compile
ton but there is $4,000 lacking TO
complete IT, The building viii cost
$4,000. The alumni association, which
has undertaken this work, Will, how
ever, complete il without any doubt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
GIVE OGDEN SQUARE DEAL.
New Schedule ON Hamburger Road Is
satisfactory.

fSpeclal 10 Inc AaStd43 -AsV F1DA'NSi''i
Ogden, Aug. 19.-Through the efforts
OF Mayor William Glasmann and A. X
Haywood. president OF the Weber club.
the Salt Lake g. ogden railroad, know a
as the Bamberser road has recently
completed new schedule OF passenger
rates 10 90 into effect september ]. In
The new rates IL is believed the alleged
discrimination against Ogden viii be
done away with For some time there
has been a feeling that Ogden was not
getting a square deal IN the matter 81
rates on this road. and the city council
had taken the question up more than
once with the view OF DISTINGUISHING
the road
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
VETERANS ADJOURN
ANNUAL CAMP FIRE
Fully Five thousand Visitors
Have Been Attending
SpringVille Event.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial 70 The Herald Repub ican.)
Springville. August 19-The Indian
War veterans are still here enjoying
their eighteenth annual camp fire. 1t
is estimated that during the week over
5000 visitors have been IN town.
SpringVille is doing itself proud in
the manner In which the crowds are
being taken care Of. Yesterday all the
veterans were guests of the Max Flor
ence theatre al a moving picture show.
At o'clock they assembled at the
meeting house for an Informal meeting
and at night the old people enjoyed a
dance on the lawns of the city park.
Step dancing and old games were
also INDUCED in until late hour.
Closing Meeting.
The closing meeting of the gather
ing was held at the meeting house at
10 o'clock this morning, Capt. George
Mckenzie acting as master of eere-
monies. The following program was
rendered:
Opening chorus. veterans; prayer
chaplain; address, John Tanner OF Pro-
vO; comic song, George Harrison; ad-
dress, Patriarch JOnn Smith duet, Par
~ Sisters of Manti; recitation, Hyrum
Cuff Of Provo; quartet, Fred and Ell
Robinson, Cora Thorne and Hilda CofI-
man; violin solo, Prof. Epperson OF
Provo; male quartet, Robinson brotn-
ers; When the Angels Call the Roll,
veterans; closing address, State Com
mander J. NJ. WestWoOd.
This afternoon many viii be break
ing camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
COUNTY BAND DAY.
Bands From Half Dozen Cities At
tended the Event.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Hera4 d-Repu blican.)
Springville, Aug. 19.-Today was
Utah county band day. Bands and
crowds from Lehi. PaysOn, Provo and
American Fork are in attendance. and
Springville is doing her best TO make
them feel at home and enjoy them
selves.
afternoon the crowd went 10 the ball
park, where a game between Lehi and
SpTingville was pulled off.
A band concert was given this even
ing, each of the visiting organizations
participating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
ISSUE PAVING WARRANTs.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. 19.-The Provo city
council held a special meeting tonight
and adopted a resolution authorizing
City Auditor Ralph Elliot to issue S12.-
coo paving warrants 10 pay for the
sidewalk paving IN Extension No. ] OF
district -. The warrants will be taken
by the WheelWright Construction COM
pany of ogden. which did the work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
Today,r Meetings.

This afternoon the Rev. John F.
Clearwater conducted Sunday school
institute, giving valuable instructions
and suggestions in Sunday school work
This evening the Rev. Samuel Allison,
of Eureka, delivered a sermon under
the text Of What God Has Done" be-
ing a history OF Christianity in the
different ages and countries, and show
ing its progress and present status.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

OF THE HERALD-REPUBLIoAN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

office Circulation Department,
$50 TWenty-fifth street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
TENNIS GAMES CLOSE
TO I'LL STAR EVENTS
Matches Today Will Eliminate
All but Experts in the
tournament.

Capt, W. W. Low, \. NJ Novel;, A,
L, Castle, Noel DEER, r. \. Cooke,
Atherton Richards and c. e. Bockus
won the laurels yesterday in the second
day Of the Hawaiian championship ten
MS matches, played on the Beretania
and the Pacific courts, the last named
winning by default on w. G. Single
hurst 5 failure to appear.
The seven winners of yesterday and
c. II. Olson, who won by default on
Wednesday, will play it off today in
the regular order of elimination. On
the Pacific courts Olson will play
against Castle and DEER against Cooke.
On the Beretania courts the games will
be Richards VS.. Bockus and Novel; vs.
Low.
The scores yesterday at the Beretania
courts were:
Low VS. Wall, 6-3, G. g.
Novel; VS.. Clark, e, c., &c,
g.
Castle VS.. Waterhouse, CT. GO,
6-3
At the Pacific courts:
DEER VS., Brewster, @, 6-1, 6-1.
Cooke vs.. Steere, 60, IL, Ct
Richards VS.. Bartlett, Go, 60,
6-l.
In the game between NOVEL; and
Clark on the Beretania courts vester-
day the latter made pretty good show
ing to score at all, not to speak of fore
ing the issue to a four-set match, for
NOVEL; played a whirlwind game, send
ing in terrific drives and keeping up the
speed on returs.
Gossip had it yesterday that Newell
was going to win the championship, and
the game between NOVEL; and Low to-
day is looked to as the star event of
the tournament. Low has held his own
pretty well in all previous events on
the courts He showed up in good form
in his game with Wall yesterday, and
it would be nobody's cinch to beat him
Wall played tirstrate game yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
On the WlcketS.

The Wanderers met their Waterloo
on Saturday, May the seventh, at the
hands Of the Barbs on the stadium
wicket, san Francisco. when the hither-
to undefeated cricket team went down
to defeat by 80 runs in the first in
ming Stuart and HyIand were the
orny men to score double figures for the
Wanderers.
The San Mateo cricket club is max
ing extensive preparations for the IN
terpational cricket game to be played
on Clark 5 field between teams repre-
sentIng Australia and Great Britain,
The san Mateo team this year gener-
ously donated the use of its grounds tor
this important fixture, and the Cantor
MIA Cricket Association has accepted
the invitation TO play the game at San
Mateo. \ special wicket is being laid
down for the game which IS to take
place on Decoration day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
On the Turf.

Breeders of racehorses from all over
central Kentucky met at Lexington on
MAY the seventh and unanimously de
cided to continue the big stake events,
which include the Breeders futurity
and the Camden handicap and to add
the Bluegrass special stake and also a
feature event every day at the meeting
to be held next year.
Next year the Breeders futurity
will be worth $1,000. the Camden hand
leap. which IS a "marker' for the
Kentucky derby, $4,000, and the Blue
grass special $4,000. In all probability
$4,000 in stakes and purses will be
hung up next year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
PUNS VS.. SAINTS TODAY
AT ALEXANDER FIELD

The game which was scheduled to
come off tomorrow between the Oahu
and the St. Louis College teams in the
interscholastic league Will take place
this afternoon instead. The game viii
be called at three-thirty on the Alex
ander Field The Kam-High School game
viii be played tomorrow according to
schedule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
On the Courts.

The final match of the handicap
doubles tournament for the Ledermann
cups was PLAYED in the California club
courts on Saturday, May :, and won
by the Ledermann brothers, donors OF
the trophies. They were opposed to
Maurice Mclaughlin and Melville Long
Of international fame. The challengers
for the world 5 title were playing
against big odds and the best they could
do was 70 take the short end of a long
five set match. The Ledermann broth
ers received a handicap Of 80 and owe
Is. and won by score Of 3-6, 6-3,
Sc. 81. C..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
CHALLENGES WOLGAST
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, May 19.-Jerry Dris-
coll has issued a challenge to Ad Vol
CAST to fight for the lightweight cham
piOnship of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
At the Range.

Some phenomenal shooting was done
in the first annual tournament of the
Oakland revolver club, which closed on
Nav :. after three days of competition.
Jane, f. German. the noted San
Francisco shooter. won first prize, with
the magnificent total Of 99-one point
shy of a possible 100. This IS consld-
cred a remarkable score under indoor
conditions. George Armstrong of Oak
land carried off second prize. being only
one point behind German. Third honors
went to Joe Trego, who registered 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
n1|7fNS GIVE CHEERFULLY
TOWARD TRANSPACIFIC RACE
o,brc .Spjrited Citizens on Committee Are
Rewarded for their Efforts Some
Members LukeWarm.
Are

him down, he said, and if he couIdn /
get dollar he took fifty cents. ANY
sum was satisfactory to him He felt
better pleased to get goodly sum from
lot OF people than to have the whole
amount put up by a few, which latter
would make 1t too much of private
affair, which 1t IS not going to be, he
sad. Every one who can show his re-
celpt for dollar can claim a share in
the victory which Mr.. NetIesen felt
sure would be the result of this coming
race. The Hawaii, he said, was in per
feet order, and Charley Wilder is the
best man to handle her, while her crew
is made up of the most expert yachts
men that could be had, and they are
all familiar with the boat, which is Just
the reverse of the conditions under
which the last race was sailed. Nelson
Lansing was the first one to sign up
with Commodore Wilder to 90 in the
Hawaii race. His name was omitted
in the list of the crew published last
Wednesday morning.
Mr. NetleSen was very enthusiastic
over the prospect of Honolulu coming
to the forefront in one of the biggest
ocean events, in the line of sports, on
this side of the globe, and aside from
soliciting subscriptions to promote it he
has visited many business houses, put
ting out display cards announcing that
subscriptions would be received and
turned over to the committee in charge.
Other Islands to Hedp.
Letters have also been sent to the
other Islands, asking everyone to par
> II, ba Df ,oll1r or so
Frank Baldwin has been placed in
charge of collections on Maui, j. H.
Coney has been asked to otfciate in
the taking of collections on Kauai, and
four citizens on Hawaii have been in
vited to raise the funds there. The four
are r. r. Elgin, Charles +. Wright,
Joseph Pritchard and l.. ). Aungst.
Col. J. W. Jones went out to Scho-
field Barracks to tap the cavalry strong
box yesterday, and today the cologeI
and George Smithies will canvass the
public buildings together.
Charley Wilder was just getting un-
der way yesterday afternoon on his
cruise for funds, he said, and he had
secured fifty dollars already. Marshal
f. K. Hendrv was unable to take up the
work, being laid up with d cold yester-
dav J. l.. Mclean gave notice that
he could not serve on the committee,
/ and Cushman Carter was appointed IN
his place Quite a number Of the So
+ licitors could not be found yesterday
afternoon. 1t was learned that some Of
them were on their Jobs, and it may be
assumed that the others were.
Charles Crane, who was assigned to
do Nuuanu avenue, from Queen street
to Hotel, visited all the Chinese along
/ his beat Wednesday,, and he said yes
terdav that every one that he saw hand
ell ont a dollar or more without the
Ieas- hesitation, and dollar from some
of them represented he mean amount II
proportion to their incomes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
On the Auto Track.

Barney Oldfeld lowered the Coast au-
tomoble track record by 10 second on
the Ingleside court Saturday, May :,
when he dashed around the oval in
52I2 in his 200-horsepower Benz car
before "a crowd of 1000 persons VINO
attended the automobile meet of Islam
Temple Mystic Shrine. Ben kerscher
best mile was done IN $3.50 in Oar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

~ asked thus far Tor con
,.,, 70 help to finance the trans
Vs. ....bt race. from what could be
l.,., Yesterday, has come through
....rtuIy with moderate sum- and all
.n,oipted on the committee to
:. rbo have shown enough public
- 90 after the money have been
.;.,llv rewarded, but all Of these
I,nsr have not been so energetic
=, Try. Some of those who were re
:, mon to get busy as soon as they
,.5 that it was up to them to 90
= ,ba coin have shown their patriotic
: by LAYING aside their regular du-
., tba moment and going right out
.3s Job. Others seemed little luke
um about it yesterday; some were
rny Indifferent. james F. Morgan
a,,s,sed annoyance at his being asked
,srote any time to the work. He
a. ~ am not a member Of the
n,,, cab and they had no business to
=. mo on the committee. However, |
~. ant This afternoon a little while
III Mr. Fred Macfarlane, and he can
report the results. .
Did Not Read Paper.
NJ Harold Dillingham; said it was
rn 70 him that he was on the com
-tse he had not read the morning pa
a and had not been notified. Frank
ARMSTRONG said he had seen his name
aig the others published IN The Ad-
wser of Wednesdays issue, but he
Id no official notification. Armstrong
was put down as a special committee
man to canvass the plantations, it was
said yesterday. J. r. Gait said that he
I'D not know that he had been roped in
70 serve on the committee. He was
very busy he declared, and did not
kLdT whether he could spare the time
0efye or not. H. II. Walker seemed
d AXE hearty interest in the move
n'l, and while he had not covered his
beat be was going to start out later in
tie day and see what he could do.
Vetlesen Busiest Man.
The busiest man on the Job yester
day was S. NJ Vetlesen Of the Mutual
Telephone Company. He was in charge
eta subcommittee, and he said he did
Dot ask them if they would be pleased
900 their part towards promoting the
Eeat event, but Just told them they
Ia got to get busy, and theE did. Mr.
'elieSen said that he had visited most
q the doctors himself, ANA those who
ll not want to part with a five OF
F Eaa We're delighted to get of with a
e"a' subscription. No one had turned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
RECORD WAGERS ON
JEFF-JOHNSON FIGHT

As a betting proposition the forth
coming fight between Jim ,Ietfrlcs
and ''Jack Johnson viii probably be
without equal in the history of the
sporting world. Counting the wagers
that are being made in this country, as
well as the hundreds OF thousands of dol
lar, that VIII be staked on the outcome
in other quarters Of the globe it is est
mated that between 100000 and So,
100000, all told, VIII change hands.
Alternates Training.
Jeffries believes that the wisest train
| inc routine calls for an alienation of
rest and work.
Jeffries' brother Jack, viii appear in
the role Of sparrlng partner whenever
called upon Jack Jetfries IS of sutli-
cient bulk and strength to make a
| worthy antagonist for the former cham
pi0n. and is regarded as valuable ad-
| ditiOn TO the camp.
| Joe Choynski has made his first
prophecy as to the outcome of the big
fight Says Joe:
! "Jeff will win in just about seven
| rounds. ! have figured this out care
| fully and it has nothing to do with
: NV Delng aIldcutu 10 ttI tdiH l.. I'S
member this and see if | didn t call
| the turn
Johnson Boxing.
| johnson Will box five or SIX rounds
with several Of his sparring partners.
| He has bunch of them on his staff
enough to keep him busy for a long
time, unless he knocks them all out at
the outset, and this is not at all likely.
! johnson will 90 along by easy stages.
He figures that he has plenty of time
and he does not care about going stale
a few weeks before the date of the bat
tie He has his own system mapped out
and he will carry it through to the very
letter. He knows what he wants.
johnson weighs about $50 pounds at
the present time. He figures on taking
off 20 pounds during his training siege.
He wants this to come off gradually,
too. and as he has nearly seven weeks
in which to reduce. there is no reason
why he can not condition himself to his
heart $ content SO far as is known
Johnson VIII do all the bosslng at the
training camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
American.

Boston 3, Chicago 0; New York 4,
Cleveland 3; Washington 5, St. Louis
0; Philadelphia ,, Detroit Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
GOVERNMENT LANDS

DESERT LAND-RELTNQUISHM SALE
or trade; 3ia miles from r. r. station ad-
joining improved land; good alfalfa PROPOSE
ton; water - to q feet. can address 10
5. AIMANSOR ST. Alhambra IDOL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
BEACH PROPERTY

FOR 81 ITI-- =
$1,000 sand lot on Park place ocean PARK
one block from the acean.
r. j. ARATA & CO.,
63l Security Bldg. F7llO 7-1O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
For SALE
PATENTED
OIL LANDS
I'm Ten-Acre Lots Up to Quarter Sections
AT SIS Per Acre
Located the iawaa field destined be the golden
Mecca of the oil producing fields of California Twenty standard
of construction for the purpose of immediate drilling
Analysis we'll close property by Dr.
Frederick Saathe. Phi D.
Consulting Chemist Angeles March 2
50 degrees 1854
BE at 60 degrees BE
FRACTIONAL DIsTILLATIoN.
go to Fl perez ntg
2-15O degrees to F.-61.5 kerosene
F2o5 cent light ubrang OIL
4Resdue above 500 degrees per heavy
sgneD DIR. F. sALATHE. D.
The crude oil of light
gravity principally paanine
$3.50 at least barrel being very high grade refining OIL
DR. F. SALAIt4t" En- D.
Remember will
rrevocable equitable money.
selling portion of Patented Oil Lands at such
a we'll adjacent property
What Hon. Ellis Maey Geologs say about the field
before of mines quoted by the Los Angeles Her
aid date of June g. l910
BIOLOGIST, AFTER INVESTIGATION, ASSERTS
FIELD OFFERS SUFFICIENT INDUCE
BIOLOGIST, AFTER INVESTIGATION, ASSERTs
FIELD OFFERS SUFFICIENT INDUCE
MENT TO CAPITAL
Special to The Herald.

to
27Eis Mallery eminent geooGst ana au-
Chamber of Mines on
his discourse was
appreciated by Chamber members
Barstow OH F
the promising regions OF TINS state
of Region said Mr. MaHey my state
ade during half
prevail which
restricted but in the
which the
California
developed
of the existence
to appreciate the sig
in separate occur
relationship each bears to the ohei
making productive Oil series OF
of fields
present developed
nrbedded with the shaes
coupled with the everything
the required reservoirs for the
oil
grained conglomerilc
accumuaon is only matter of
knowle capital
merit and have
their and
will
oil their effort
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

THE MANDY LEE INCUBATOR FOR 1911 Is
he The only machine on the market that holds hold.
heat r and moisture directly on the egg rus, Just
like the best hen, and gives every XXI eSi 81
a. oil the time without any possibility OF
a draft of either cold or hot air. When you
get the right heat, the right moisture ana the
Tight ventilation you are bouhd 10 get
ON incubators and breeders are guaranteed
"a do ali we claim for them. GEO H. LEE
70 uo o. a. VI, C,acond OF L. A. 1901
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

FOR SALE-W. STH ST. BUS CORNER.
By mining man; hard up.
Lot worth $4,000; $3.50 gets 1t.
Can borrow $1,000 on it, per cent.
Investigate: it's worth while.
See ARTHUR CARDWELL, Sole Agent,
5O7 Grant Bldg AS454 Main 4l76, IDOL
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
LETTER FROM
ARTHUR CURR|E

The Sentinel mas received word
from Arthur Currie, a well-known
and talented young man of this city.
who Is receiving treatment for rheu-
matism in New York.
He writes that he and family
are well settled in a cosy apartment
and are getting along well.
Geo. A, Currie, his father. will at
tend the Giants-Yankees champion
ship series which open in New York
next week.
This is the first time that the two
famous New York teams have ever
met and from a standpoint of attend
ance it promises to equal the worlds
series between the Athletics and
Cubs
The many friends of the Currie
family will be pleased to learn that
they are happily located. and it might
be of interest to know that their ad-
dress is sos w. l39th street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
BARRIERS WILL
DANCE OCT. 70

Next Thursday evening, Oct, goth.
the Auditorium will be the scene of a
grand ball given by the BARRIERS local
No. 2&6, J, b. |. L. of A.
Great preparations are being made
for the event and nothing will be left
undone which shall contribute to the
success Of the affair
The arrangements are in the hands
of Messrs. J. l.. McConaughey. Bert
Ellis and o, s. Jones, and as these
gentlemen have made such pro-
nounced successes of the dances in
the past it is an assurance of the
standard of the coming function.
Prof. Boyer's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the terpsichorean
part of the evening.
Refreshments will be served. and
it is possible that oysters may form a
part of the menu If some local or
ganization can be secured to attend to
the service OF the succulent bivalves.