davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
The Obligins Grandmother.

you will have to let me of for Q
day or two in April, ma'am."
"Why, Nora, what for?"
"I must be sick bit, ma,am."
Sick, Nora?"
"Sure, ma'am. I'm tn grandmother
Of an Office boy who wants to git on
an see tn openin' ball game, ma'am."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

With so many burdens to shoulder IN
life,
Who envies the white faced minister's
wife?
Is there a call for those frequent tasks
Which Christian duty Of each one
asks
Teach class that's left in the lurch,
Respect dull sermon (nor doze in
church),
Sew for the heather, visit the sick,
Bring peace twixt two whose tempers
were quick?
We say, while we dodge and even pooh
pooh it,
"Oh, WELL the minister's wife should
do it,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
Somebody Sorry.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, chill
dren, the subject is the story Of the
Prodigal Son. Can any one tell me
who was glad when the prodigal re-
turned?"
"The father" was the unanimous re-
sponse.
"And who was sorry?" asked the
teacher.
"The fatted calf" promptly re-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
Precooious Foresisht,

Tommy" said the teacher, you
have made some inexcusable mistakes
In your geography lesson"
"Yes'm," said the precocioss youth.
when I'm man I'm going to be an
explorer. want to avoid the minute
accuracy which will lead people to
discredit my observations. Washing.
ton Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
His E1hausting Mental Labor.

If you have any trade or occupa-
tion." asked the woman Of the house,
why don't you follow it?"
"Ma'am." said Tuffold Knutt, with
his mouth full. Il work fourteen hours
every day."
How? At what?"
wit me mind, ma'am, same ez All
de great inventors do. I'm tryin' Z
think up subs'toot for injy rubber."-
Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
Not Acquainted with 1t.

PA, what's sine qua non?"
"Oh, pshaw, don't, ask me! I amt
had my automobile long enough to
learn about all of these technical
names yet."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
nIisunderstood.

Mrs. Hoyle-One of my ancestors
was signer Of the Declaration of In.
dependence. Mrs. Doyle-whose d.
vorce decree did he signi--New Yorh
Presa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22
Took Them in Too.

"The people on that farm are such
warm-hearted, hospitable folks. They
will take anybody in"
II know they will. We boarded with
them last mmer."-Baltimor Amer.
lean.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

In addition to death and taxes, you
may place among the sure things tn,
fact that nothing is ever settled defin.
itely by debate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

Ever notice what a tmid hand
mother writes, and what bold. ag-
gressivs haad her daughter adoptsf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

The back view of this little dress is so
attractive that it deserves a word all by
itself.
The jackety tab at the waist, and the
cute little knot of the girdle that crushes
up to it, are very distinctive.
In front, the overskiit finishes in .
deep point.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-22

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruff il
Is the one great medicine.
-Mads by the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Msss.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
REMoDELING UNION DEPOT.

OGDEN, June S.-lmprovements on
o large scale are now being made AT
ne Ogden Union depot and II is under
stood that the entire building viii be
rmodelcd, owing TO the rapidly in
cfeasing traffic at this point. Pas
sengers and baggage from nearly 20
uslns day are handled at the depot
ana The already spacious rooms de-
foied 70 these departments of the rail-
!oaa business are found to be much
700 small II Is rumorcd that the en-
W. north end OF the depot building
wa De thrown into one immense pas
tehger waiting room, thus necessitating
Ae baggage department seeking other
quarters. The baggage department will
tinef occupy a new building to be
erected on the present site of
W, depot annex or will move into the
souh end Of the building now used
s power and boiler house. II is
~, UNDERSTOOD that the American and
'sis-i argp express companies are
Oauy ordmped for more room and II is
1eiy probable that an extension will be
maze al that end of the group of rail
road buildings. A new building 10 be
.seu tor depot employees and for the
lowtr station, will be erected at the
s.uth end of the depot yards. a two
s"ry building win likely be erected
uT 'he site OF the north depot annex
eNh ample accommodations and Of
nos room for the district agent of the
= u,iHlan company the train auditors
a. other railroad officials not located
~ ule depot proper The lunch counter
wv, ,..., Us 10 be- doubled In size and tho
T,i.'k capacity greatly enlarged
, ,n'ss, and other important changes
.npP add 70 the Importance OF ogden
as a railroad center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
RICHFIELD.
DAN HANSEN GIVEN SEVEN
YEARS FOR CATTLE STEALING
Especial correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
RICHFTEIsD, June 1.-THE case OF
the state OF Utah VS.. Dan Hansen.
which has been occupying the atten-
ton OF the district court for the past
week or 10 days was given 10 the jury
About noon yesterday and after being
out fve hours they returned a verdict
of guilty as charged He was sentenced
by Judge j. IT. Chidester today 10 serve
seven years In the state penitentiary.
The motion for "A new trial, which was
set for 10 o'clock this morning, was
denied and the sentence was passed at
. o'clock Hansen has still four other
charges of grand larceny hanging over
him. but II is thought that these will
be dropped The attorneys for the de-
Tense will make no further EFFORT for
a new trial He will probably be taken
to the state prison tomorrow
Hansen was convicted OF selling cat
tie belonging to w. IL. Brown and
other Salina men, 20 various butchers
in the county. particularly J. II. Will
lardson Of Elsinorc who was the states
chief witness and who testified to hav-
ing bought the cattle belonging TO the
narties named and was requested by
Hansen TO return the hides when they
were butchered other witnesses gave
scraps of evidence tending to connect
the defendant with the sale OF the cattle
in question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

young mon. representing every state
in the Union Meryln Benuiou,
graduate of tl, D.. D. s. nigh school
OF this ,its ana -Iu ~ Hon lsrcal
Rcnnlou OF Vernon. Tuurlc county.
Utah. uuEsI t.tH in order of rela-
tive excellence Gov r.Ig o. period of
four wears
Midshipmf9 o. nn,on Vaa born in
MAJ 1897 anil '.as nominated FOR APP
poiumcr Co tlo naval academy by
CDuErt- I-It.rlI iu 1906. We won
his uupuIuil. l1 competitive eN-
animation and for the first Two years
me stood frs. II $50. class. His name
is recorded ou Che records of tho
navy department ds star man,
watch mean. tHHt Ic maintained an
average nr ai tcu~t SO per cent In ID
ui bi- courses tlr thc four wears he
was at tho academy. lie was also
prominent n athletics AMI student
activities having won his ~ as
member Of the navy track team, He
was ON the stan of tho naval academy
year book, The Lucky Bag meme
bcr Of the rowing crew, also mem-
Der of the rifle team.
A. the graduation exc. 'i'cs nc was
the recipient of 90 gold cun. given hy
the daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton FOR tho highest rntInes r"r"iNed
Boa the courses in international law ana
scamauship. The Ticscptatiou speech
was made by MIR Donald H. Mclean.
honorary grand president ot the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
In this connection. II is interesting To-
know that Mrs. Mclean called Con
rressman Howell up by phone and eN-
tended the congratulations Of the
Daughters 70 the state NJ Utah on the
most excellent record made by Mid
shipmau Bennion.
. Congressman Howell has named Noel
Davis. son Of Mrs Lena y. Davis ~
6g5 Fourth East street Salt Lake city.
10 succeed Midshipman Bennion At
Annapolis.
Midshipman Bennion's brother How
ard sharp Bennion entered the United
states Military aCgdemy Al WsN Point
IN March. 1905 as the appointee OF sen
ntor Smoot He has held first place IN
mis- clnss from the time he entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
R|INPER FRUIT CROP
N WEBER COUNTY


,.no is-In spite OF the late
OoDb.', ,bc existing unusually dry
to'H o. ,rnit growers in all sections
''as,n, county report most promls-
q "'1 ,,,ions for a bumper crop me
i'' light car load OF cherries TO
f' I'D from this section leit fr'-
Dc 'ia alarolpr for Chicago ana con
dI sro cases of fancy cherries.
uIned -,t ,1 net from $3.50 to 81 per
'ghich Nst'd.rn methods of fruit pack
as y heen Observed this year
lns nay the activities Of the ogden
lhIous" crowers association anu 1oP
NM are expected as a result re
Fes' :. tho apple crop are most en-
pfc on "' sbo1t 20 cars Of which VIII
co3fsssnis,d rom this section. Peaoh
: "a we're never brighter
Wo'p,a',1y sprlng announcement OF q
NE sAl. ond when It is considered that
iolal ~ aa 900 cars Of Weber county
Do - viii be put on the OUTSIDE
PaGh,' - addition to the large home
pliS,s @ II will be conceded thS.
eons-u'r ronnty Is somewhat OF a pS9cn
N,vl Tomato crops are loohins
dfuN' ,han ever, and every cahiilnS
le'fI mo- in mis- section will be rushed
ill@,3 tbe canning season SInall
s .o'',. are reported 10 be IN eNcei'eh'
,,rliti0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
DEATH OF CHILDREN.

BRIGHAM CITY June 17-Iast Sum
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. the grim
reaper death called To better world
Wynn f. Glover. the bright little G.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Glover, the cause being diphtheria, so
not much assistance could be given the
bereaved family and no public services
could be held. Monday, about O'Clock,
n number of neighbors and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs Glover met on the side
walk in front Of the home, bearing
flowers and showing their sympathy
A select quartet sang, MY Father
Knows" and the little casket was taken
from the house to the cemetery. This
Is the only case Of diphtheria In the
city. and every effort possible is being
made to prevent the spread OF the dis
ease.
The funeral Of Alice Watkins, the
7-year-old daughter of Charles Wat
kins. was held "Wednesday In the Sec
ond ward Westinghouse, She died
Tuesday morning from spinal minin-
gifts. She was n loving little girl
Her mother died several years ago
when Alice was but babe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

BRIGHAM CITY. June l7--Mr Peter
Knudsen OF the Second ward bshopric
met with a serious accident few days
ago. He was on a ladder picking
cherries, when he fell TO the ground
breaking two OF his ribs and fracturing
his right collar bone In two places; he
was unconscious nearly all night. DR..
Harding set the fractured bones. and
although Mr.. Knudsen is suffering
much pain, he will be all right again
Governor william Spry was the
principal speaker at the tabernacle
services last Sunday. His excellcncy
and family were visiting friends in
Brigham city.
Mr.. e. e. Wright OF Butte. Mont,
and Miss Efie Campion of Brigham
city, Utah. were married at Dillon,
Mont. May %.
Eugene Forsgren. the l6-yesr -old son
OF John II. Forsgren Of Elwood. was
operated upon AT the city hospital last
Saturday for rupture from which he
has been suffering for years, The OPP
Grafton proved a success and he Is get
ting along nicely now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
LOGAN BRIEFS.

Ernest Beckert, the young man who was
so severely burned In the gasoline eN-
plosion at the American steam laundry
on wednesday Is recovering nicely from
the burns and all danger OF death from
the injuries has passed. Foreman Eric
son. who was also burned In rescuing
Beckett, is getting along well also
lewis Garlic. the Benson boy who, a
few days ago, after quarrel with his
father, ran away, and caused "A general
alarm TO be sent Out as his mother fear
ed he had committed suicide. has been
found. After leaving home he wandered
about FOR two days keeping clear of all
habitations so that no news OF him could
be obtained and then went 20 sleep in
"A barn not far from his home. to which
he was tracked The boy is very SEN
sitive lad and could not bear a rcproof
administered by his father. so started
away from his home. His mother was
reduced 10 a condition bordering on in
sanity until he was found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

migrated to Utah and have since re-
sided In Big Cottonwood ward She is
survived by her husband and Ave
children: Mrs. Hildu Ross OF salt Lake
city, Mrs. Emily Anderson and =. l..
Widerburg Of kexburS, Idaho. O.
Widerburg Of Rigby, Idaho, and G. l.,
Widerburg OF Brinton. The funeral
will be held In the Bis Cottonwood ward
house Sunday June 10, at 3 y. m. In
terment in the South Cottonwood
cemetery.
HUNSAK ER. ALEXANDER - At
his home near Mesa, Maricopa county,
Arizona. Alexander Hunsaker died sud
denly June 10, 1910, OF heart failure,
from which he had suffered many
years. He was born May 10, 1852. al
Little Cottonwood, Utah, whore he
passed his young manhood He was
the son of Abraham Huusaker and
Harriet Bcckstedd He filled a mis-
sion among the Shoshone Indians, AT
Washable, Utah, laboring faithfully
for nine years He married Miss Me
lissa G. Johnson In 1863. and they re-
sided at Honeyville. Utah. until 1ssi
when he went to Arizona, settling first
IN Apache county. A few years later
he went to Maricopa county. and att
erwards moved TO Mesa. settling In the
Alma ward. When that ward was re-
organized In 1891, he was called 10 be-
the bishop, In which position he served
the people FOR 10 years. when. owing 10
his failing health and extensive bust
ness affairs ne was released and his
son Edgar was appointed i'm his stead.
Tho same year he was called as
member OF the high council of the
Maricopa stake, being ordained by
Apostle Teasdale on his last visit To-
this stake The funeral was held iu
the stake tabernacle Sunday morning,
81 fsr Al Ir fstsl 81
In attendance ever held here The
large building was filled 10 overlooking.
with the many friends and relatives Of
the deceased. while a large delegation
Of the county officials came over from
PhocniN TO pay a tribute Of respect to
the man who had 80 won their admira-
ton for his ideal life and service. The
services were presided over by prcsi-
dent j. Il. Lesueur, and the various
speakers dWclt on the exemplary lie
| of the deceased. telling Of his honesty
and integrity. Of the simplicity OF his
life Of his cleanliness not only IN
private life but IN his public and po-
| litical life The speakers were Elders
| J. T Lesueur, Isaac Dana and +. T.
| Pomeroy OF the stake presidency, La
| fayette Hin of the bishopric 0f Alma
ward Hyrum b. Morris Of the high
| council A. II Fulton superintendent
| Of schools. Don G. Babbitt county
| treasurer, and carl Hayden, sherlH OF
| Marlccpa county. Few men were over
/ given greater tribute than was be-
| slowed upon Alexander Hunsaker.
| whose private. business and political
| career was above rcproaCh. lie is
| survived by his wife and II chi
! dren. Alexander. Jr.. Edgar J Ebert
| Leon A.. Miss Jean Hunsaker, Mrs
Grace Burton, Mrs Mark Newell, Mrs
| Edna Dana Mrs Rosel Cooley, and
Mrs .. S. Stapley, also brother
Gordon Huusaker, all Of whom reside
in Mesa. besides brothers and sister
| in Utah, Idaho and Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
CIRCLEVILLE.
WILL CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
lsnecial aforementioned

CIRCLEVILLE. Piute Co. June IL
The committee Is at work, preparing a
good time for Independence day. An
Invitation has been given Marysvale
Junction and Kingston to Join US In Our
celebration and merry making. A spicy
program has been prepared.
The weather is very dry: no storm
for about Ave months. Have had con-
siderable wind this spring, but still
crops are looking well The hay Is
about ready to be cut, another week
and the music OF the moving machine
will be heard
P,eparations are made for the build
ing OF ave new homes and several barns
this summer.
The Circlcville Relief society enter
tanned al it's home yesterday. a corps
OF men and boys who We're invited to
come and set the posts for n fence
around the Relief society lot. and clear
away the brush. The work was well
done. and the promises look much i'm
nrovesd. The sisters then gave all n
dance in the evening, free to all who
had assisted during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Amer Mari Bingham Lesueur the
daughter Of Bishop calvin and Eliza
beth T.. Thone Bingham was born
June %, 1852. at Hyrum. Cache county,
Titan. In 1865 the family moved To
Montpelier. Ida. where she resided
Until 1875 January l6, 1915 sho was
married to william r. Lesueur. on
Oct. 3. Of the same year with her hus-
band and 10 other families, she left
Montpelier for Arizona. arriving at
Mesa. I'm January 1879. where they re-
sided until March, 1850. when they
moved to 81 Johns. whore the most
OF tAeir children were born. In May
1891. she with her family moved to
SpringCrVille. Ariz.. where she resided
until her death, June II, 1910. She
had been a helpless invalid since July,
1902 when she was stricken with par
alvsis she was a true lAtter-daN
Saint ana a loving and devoted wife
and mother. She Is the mother u
II children Of whom seVen-fivc sons
and two iaughters-surviVc her. She Is
also survived by five sisters two
brothers and numerous relatives scat
tered throughout Arizona, Utah and
Idaho
Rest. from am earthly trouble and fear.
Rest sweet rest YOU have earned Il
Rest. for YOU had only unrest here
Rcst whil6 YOU wait in higher
sphere
Rest. now. my dear. eternal rest obtain.
Rest. I pray. FREQ from all pain.
Rest from that baneful nervous strain.
Rest dear wife. TIL We meet again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP.

LOGAN, June 1.-THE Schaub Machine
company Of this city has just received
the plans for a new machine shop and
modern garage that & will build this
summer. At the present time there Is no
place in Logan where an auto can be
Sheltered and as there Is an excellent
prospect of securing for the city new
hotel. which II is thought viii attract
great many tourists and automobilists to
the town. the company has decided TO
lake the chance of the garage being prof
table, and will put up a good building.
II will be erected on Main street just
north OF the hre hall and VIII have a
frontage on Main street OF e. feet and
depth of X feet. II will be handsome
structure OF the old Spanish mission style
and will cost in the neighborhood of SiO.-
next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

tho departed. good music and a profu-
sion of flowers.
Words OF consolation and sympathy
were spakou by Elders william Spicer.
Album. John L. Nebeker and Bishop
McNunn. who was I'm charge Of IN,
services ono and an culogizcd tho
mobile long life Of the departed who
devoted her days 20 deeds Of charity
and usefulness In the Church
Rachel Whipplc was born IN Drakct.
Dorbyshire. England, March 10, 1919.
and when but 10 weeks of age. WaH
lcft an orphan. on Nov. ". 1885, she
married John West aud ON New Year
dnV 1851. they and their four children
lcf, England for Utah Prior to start
ing across the plains MIR. West ana
three Of the children died. Mother and
daughter eventually arrived In salt
lake. Aug 3. 1859. Tho following year
Sine married Nelson Whipplc. on the
organization Of the Relief society IN
the old Nineteenth ward, May H. lses'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

MIS-. Whlpple was appointed first coun-
sellor OF that organization to Mrs.
Agatha Pratt 4 few years later she
was called to preside over the Relief
society OF that ward. and for nearly 81
Years she was Identified with Relief
society work. but finally on account
u fccbloness and declining health she
resigned her labors in 1894.
She leaves three children, Daniel and
~ W Whipple and Mrs Eliza Tay-
Tor o, grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren
The grave at city cemetery was ded-
icatcd by Bishop Mcmillan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
OGDEN BRIEFS.

s,,sl work on the new Harrlil l.ih
.s,sbt depot has been starred ahu
Xxx n,s he large gang Of workers brought
N :. ~ Inc railroad company, IL Is eh-
~ VIA that rapid progress VIII be lnaus'
an q. new building and freight platforms
i IN h. thoroughly tire-proof' pelns
W., OF concrete and steel win
'o MATED iron roofs All stairWays
n. I'M H. Of iron and practically none oil
M. "' material In the structure VIII be
rapabe Of burning.
" R Murphy. familiarity known as
.n,cs veteran Southern Paclilc
.iJlr,ad engineer, underwent sue
".s.tul operation for gall stones at the
CgSen General hospital on Thursday'
W. Il reported as rapidly recovering
from the operation.
,bou July l. the j. 5. Lewis block
Vii undergo extensive Improvements
r'eessitatlng an expenditure OF more
NAN 5000. The front viii be com.
Iietelv changed and when completed
,he building will be one al the most
modern stores in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
PROVO NEWS BRIEFS.

Rev. G.. w. McCreery OF ogden, de-
partment commander OF the Philippine
veterans. passed through Provo yes
terday for the south and visit e.
Philippine veterans. Mr.. MCCreery will
return this evening and will meet with
the local veterans when the matter OF
organizing a post win be taken up
one Of the attractions for the L. O. T.
outing here on July 4 and will BE-
Victor +. Humans operettu at
Bellevue"
The local grocers and butchers will
go to Saratoga by boat across Utah
Lake for a picnic next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
FOR SANE AND SAFE FOURTH.

OGDEN, June iS.--The celebration OF
The Fourth OF July an sane and saie
manner Is a problem now confronting
the ogden city officials. on the one
hand the new city ordinance reads 'sec-
lion r5l. II shall be unlawful for any
person within the limits OF Ogden city
10 discharge or set of any squib. fre-
cracker or other fireworks, without
first obtaining the permission OF the
mayor which permission shall be IN
writing. and shall specify the time
when and the place where such IRE
works may be discharged or set on.
A violation OF this ordinance ~ a mis-
demean0r and is subject TO a fine OF
anywhere from 81 TO $500 or imprison-
ment IN the city jail from one day to
six months or both, al the discretion
Of the Judge. Mayor Glasmann now
appeals 10 the citizens who were once
small boys themselves 10 come TO his
assistance and suggest a proper place
and time for the sort Of celebration OF
the glorious Fourth which every boy
loves The mayor suggests that half a
dozen policemen should have charge OF
the flrecracker "blow-up" but u Is very
doubtful N this will appeal to the lad
with his pockets bulging with matches
and red crackers. As yet no suitable
place has been chosen for the discharge
Of fireworks but an active committee
Of business men Is taking the matter In
charge and their plans viii soon be
made public.