davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
NO TIME TO mAarr

me attempt Of the Republican,
s'ate Organization 70 mike lie Fed
efai authorities at washington be.
.ere there is to be contest this
fall are ludicrous. with inc Rcpub
iicaa leadership Of this state split
INTO fourteen factions and none oI
'aein worth as much as ono county
III the faction, the pretending chiefs
Irnlsi believe the average person Is
$40 tsightrd To eyeil pretend to be.
/ lleye liaf party may be snecessfuI.
Inc militant Democracy Of this state
must meet the issues which confront
tnc people and do all possible to I'D.
vance same as pee right. 10 stop
lone moment to connsber the
Iplundcrbund end Of carpebaeism
has chance TO carry the coming
e.ection, is to waste valuable time.
democrats have TO meet conditions
and arrange to make them better
wherosoever possible and to stop iof
even so much as TO push the present
Republican o. ganizajion out of the
way Is a waste Of energy not expect
81 Of active men by the rank and
fi'e Of orr people
There is too much to he done and
TOO many opportunities for good to
delay with an organization which OK
ists because it.,.,lects more or less
from Fedelri appointments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

..lg II MlM Ggga..


~ i : y -i1
The DO Il Now" club met III reg
ular session from n O'Clock thls
mornings until 8 o'clock this Afternoon
tfn the fregt steps 3f the QkiaepnA
y State hank Since the MEETING wac as'
extraordinarily long one, the bank ot4
i'cials upholstered the Steps to make
ffhe proceedings easy After readlnG
tthe mtautes Of the day previous when
tae resignation dl Geo Camp was rel
leciyed the meeting got down " bssis
ncss Capt, Garrison areRe % 4 psiag
~ orler seYHivE triticlsing N t4
X AhitcleH for neglcct Of GNfg tn tile
10 " Now cluJ
III d@vclnped that W5itolnv, wha la
/ fegafsea AS the Hi0st ntnilse ii,rere
asnd earnest a gIfler II we cfy ha1l
Eot heen ssen one day fur several
I h0ufg Whltpley H4s lis own FAR.
nltas af snnerh WHOM talkiBg ana
NNsn lie is is1t talsins lie rs sDAak-
'l,ig. Wl4ic5 is M eotiyalehl U Baie-
\ eot JcNu a1iaM to sletp Gn ihe SlNs
whoa'tt'e slwags RngY cllh aliNilis
aiy NJ the 'Iln III NOV" tlels rs WI
session lNad frayhr e4arnc1 eaf-
I; ln' HHillh aBll i3nae,NDNhinl fgi
1F9 CaBl TWamleY G,n5AHrea P99.
fltv GA iiiringlAg IA Tie rules u tsift
coinriittct4 t4dnd " CysrIiae ter@eHcias
fIinally. aitDrfee eieA,s in7iNe hafls
ad hec6 Tnlffed ara tlc ah0Ypals III
8iiiq sides Along TIE Street bad Hee't
Asnd III slsslde tlle delJate prGceeda
The subject: @Snall Congress Levy
IA Duty on the Hole N the Dcashnut,
Of ices the Enabling Act Wear Grin
Y lMsislseisn Since there was lcckcying
On the pat OF referee ard iud dgss
when tte njoment0us dcbgte Oh: Did
Doctor C9ok DO IL" was ncld II wds
decided q appoint now iHises Az
w ballotins, SAip I, oWp Beli i}Hrl
1 ge ard Frank Hewitt Mprs nprQnied
Can't, Taylor bad 1aylo aud -Iohn
Taylor, being loud takers, were nam
sod 70 take the affirmative and Witt.
siy John seribbiiis, Barrett anil FranlS
st tassali. The negative Fsalli Sliless
( ThoIhas. Mckinuev and Danhers
were named Gs substitutes
Ne if~s lssts fAtA bF,hlA Nii't AtNaAf7 $500
he IN the vet iall 81 iSiS SCI 4
trap for "a enabling act. II WAS
iasping and haired over, but caught
II, -
There w9s sun spots on ~ in-
torjected Dad Taylor
This being o cIinche- there we're
wild cheers from the clerks in the
bank BY this time the sun had shit.
tes and The meeting moved across the
street to the sylvan shade Of the Ma
ltiQnal Bank Of Commerce. Here Cas-.
sali stated row by arguing ont OF.
tlrn End Anderson and Stiles sought.
10 inject new subjects. Skip Brown
attempted to explain why the Wild
{ at Is Wild" and John TAILOR flay.
I'd the railroads Thomas landed a
body blow ON bootleggers and took
ThuIston % the mat while Seribbins
dwelled on The subject: Does probi-
ihiiion maize fhlst Greater The up
lpar finally bpcama so intense that
itLe referee declared the meeiiug of
lhe debate wilAbe RESUMED tomorrow,
morDing and t,S day aftcra "a same
yesterday today and tomorrow, for
ever more, Amen"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
MOST ANYTHING.
Josh wise says.


Aeood many pic,nHes are drawn
iTfM mature ila' 1a aie neyff
nisses.
a coming Statesman.
Teacher q bb} scu were NOT az
schc, Yesterday
Bobby Aepc ! Nas mirel With
skinny .EVncs.
Il must be iiresome,s said ihe ,ls.
itor 1T the pcnItcpiary, 10 be Coslg.
mated merely by Il numhoe
Yes. said the once affment IN.
maui but sou don't have to be
loinTcd With hoiS and lot Of
IaEle.s 81
The LARGEST clay pipe ,aeinrs in
The wcrkl Is At AppoalattoA, ya.
AN nov ssdles.' said the uffraget
lecturer IN conclusion 4 an willing
20 answer any question"
eWerld Won mind telling us.' ven
tafed oBe faI auditor where you
gol tlat perfect dream Of lst2r
The maruructure If palie from
N.-l pulp lnyolses y separate oper
ations
Il have decided not 10 operate on
old man Titelist.' said the first sur
geon. The risk Is TOO great
What's the natter" asked the con
federate. 'ligs he a weak hearty'
4 don't know about fhet bnl /
bay, jrss 'enncd he fs poor pay"
Experiments in Fiancc show that
skinned milk drlpl aud ground. is
good fcsd f)r hc'scs
AWAITED Atother name Tor Jim
Jeifrics hesides the biz fellow.
Tile ee,efnmcnt hes snCnt more
them sie.ooo'0e TOT irrigation.
No. Ciagiee. Aviator Hamilton does
not re bis ears TO balance him III
tiie slr
- ses- sou are a selfmade man. +
ssid The KID
ives. an said the visitor with
pride.
Ant yon Asrry nos sea didn't get
s's,ns''''s's 'sg'' - 'lsll, ,es' s.s.d -
MI. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
y 80 60 y : &c > 0.3 y :.
~ q
c WHAT EeiFoRs ARE SAYING Z
sy q
Is COO 90 oeloo 600 60 Q !
IA Llte-Failurc


MAJ N, IN, N UNI , ssl m Il 4 niscranls sI,sc,
IS, .sefisFo 5l,s iain& .y,B anofil
,G.s bsrss ,,N lisinr WA yeaI
l,Iav ha@ haea 3o,,nii 9ss ra.. MANY
san, nnn@s theg Fld Aaa nnts,ina
ltn rat 'rhat aa the landlord had
ltnld0 tbf,n fa pet nnt
Tu,s ee,nap ltrs ,taFy woat /.
lanaa
TT,o s,an ga,amaa Was3 dvine
WINK foai iteY l.a MA has gsia rAj.
"A sl,sut t5at. ,3olf ehan III 5ep Sat alone
itesa,beg saagelas iepaiess saFV
.ips
Matv baF eisNad tbe Frea cinie
.ua ,a,s tlcl. straos dinaifiF u eer
fn4 n,gn tinraf n4f IN sHlntige She
ir@d eg@iaa 4rsa hTaas af eornhile
.8Ges tf,.so Sha sat dawn on u stooi
WYNN u WI fa ars aHa sata fh.
IeF8 ,f sar ,44se T4a e0lae shoeg
II e m,, tbo bntfIes
Mtest we r,5i.ra M oII time5
W nv,Sslsisr fFbm ,ae r,ao ! gfrst
ln,et N. saa fAa aIWaEs bean N ss,n
Il Silia Aoriat, and hAye foA8sed arl
Haegise 4ar ta.pn,aysIyc wars wa
u6j,ld nrt oait Af ,avHahl we enet
.a,gsjloa el Wbaf tia b4fltes tonraiDpl
she % aoal hops iley lct nip die
I8,l.aya ,l4s no fptura roe usn
sad utse, M ,ife falhlfe ana nol
Ea Itaetf X gl,tgpsgahr Nital1e sateli44i
geg Il ADus tbsTe koun,i 4e.gsatl ls
tbjs afair which should not BE- losI
lnronan siellv. sentinieiitaligm
!. Ho,J stpnnudons Tie folly in botf
ile ife and the ending Of Il,
Those people wete evidently Of az
erage intelhgpncp yct Anew are caught
M old 49, idIegnsss ana poverty in
y qrent citv a thcre any excuse fol
such / fate. with millions of food pro
aucing. comiost producing acres iol
the askingg No. l;ut there are peo
uIe wlo ,nnst tufn their backs On the
fresh henIth. .ithe free life. tho labo.
rswardine IA m whore is tfup indie
rendeuce. ana must i've III the clts
ma atn IKE rafs IN n hoIe. With nosh.
ine left saya their innate. lnDerisa
nhla inaanpndarce ana nrlae. Vncy
hold hands. lovingly. fail, over tho
coed things Of the past. see no future
and proudly turn to the morphine bot
lie. and life closes as folishly as II
has been lived.
II or course the end OF this eyisontly
fsithsu Old couple Is pathetic. pnt
socie.y ~ not 10 blame. Our ciliei
are fnll OF institutions for The r'ecep-
ton aud care Of lust such people. re.
cordless rs TO how particularly Their
HE failu,e is ,hareeable against
Themselves. our poor houses are. as
a rule. not only mighty good places
1 n which 10 wind mn life but nearly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
cAILo DIgs oF AYpRoerosIA

Special to The paily Leader
poteau. Okla.. Jnly s--'rhr 'syear
30 sen q Charles Benvu dinu here oi
hsd 0pbob'a Tho rhild WIS hiitei
bH dDg thirty da2s agn aisl waa
tCfently treated IN au institute u or
iafoMa fitv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

All membe -ICgppanf D. fhst
regimen. OkiahGna National Gi'arl
are hereby requested az me' 81 tAe
e.atiaa 0l CO. p, First llanu} OK.
y. O. Swdgf eTrlrg hc.Maan ,
aud oel3cf for t0e NYrposo Of aak-
~ ariaiasenenis .fsf teiobta'i tie
lourtlf
signea ~ iieul SAC. GARRISON.
CnWn9rdHs C1tAppny ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
STORE AT ARA euRKs

Duncl.h. Okla. Inly 2-The general
establishment Of Neal q
Company at Ara. this coiiniy valued
= nAnt' = 600 was totally DESTROYED
ft fire. Insurance S2,0n0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

GoYernof fSenasuf i5Dh raslor viii
not "chaulauqua any this SCI son.
lie says conditions in his state are
so 2 ave he must stay on The hust-
ing- and fIglu the battles OF the peo-
pie. Taylcr = a pleasing lecturer,
but as political speaker he takes
the hide. ihe hair and the nope OF
heaven away from his opponents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
LAeos MAKES DEMANDS.
specisl 10 Daily leader


Special to Daily tader
CCa'see. Okla InlS 2--The tate
federation ci laaor Is slndins a cir
ouar lettor 10 cand'daies ~ stete
clagre ional judicial ard legislative
Offices. deWanaing their opl -ss on
three qpe icons and asllipg ih1t all
oN.f' ni bc sai Hiiitt tiit scacfal
"a Waf 90 Ansu3t ? lha ge siiea5
a.l Wvond hg libog. are
f oii iartt TIE FIJI eHi Huehiss-
mr of weMlu -sl s,ils { lawful
rye.
Nn'd yaa ce-epeiaie with The Pro
ie s IRE s1'ae n intiliing IL ps4i-
sa Naar ag tAe ste-e conli con-
rrct altata ana mWn' iin. . sv
tfA 50 elT3te lines fo pas epsef
aaa relfbf tniiic nroyirec the iof
cign IT. pofaii9p companies pi tnl.
taie ge.aHe h. ha4m alnuld be q
iile lows of uaah3na?
Nc9h spp eRpiesarnq q pri b
"mart ihp r0n itit3on u sinit
~ ok'aia Hl esien iir hlsat si na.,
'fVWanpFafca aud igatsnsssVr euiR-
itn'ea ug Hrd.cges moi moss coN.
ttira IN ,it nrseai taie c1nsl'tu
l5s
CYCLONE HEhR cCcDWEEL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
cYeLoNL 90 eco5WsaL



ToAhoma Okla. July "a recent
cselane Ne troytd the home and wreck
tsi the wind mill of Bill peake on
his farm three miles west rf Good
we'll Jiat before the cy-lore struck
Mr aul MIS- pcakc and haDy had
prc 70 the ceilar bar re,unea -
tLt Ion wAas taey had lr Sy a.
iited when iac storm struck a. Mr.
PeaRe get hts vie and chtld outs de,
WI ihcY iell 10 the giound, but ne
could rot get ont Of the houso aim-
feib ph'eh hg titi timr vas bring
ca1ieQ bs ihe wind After tae house
with Nn iieahs m ii. had b1en car.
gicl abalp fpgiy fafiE g gs sHa p.
ed to piece frd iis occupied fen to
the ground. The furniture Nas de-
molished and clothing shattered every
where. Mr. pcake was considerably
bruised, but not seriously hurt, Mrs.
Peake and tle baby escaped with
slight bruises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
BITTEN BY RArrLEsNAkE

Special TO Dolly Leader.
Buffalo, Okla. July 2-Mrs. Al Bnss
living near Dolby. was bitten by a rat
ilesnake and for q time was IN n
critical condition. but prompt medteal
aitntlan prevented any dangerous dc.
vciopment IN the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
o 0cc ccco 10000 ooc {
q AT THE THEATRE. {
9 . 90 o3oo : CO 6 6 60 g (
At The Crystal Alrdonc

Fl TIC NFystaI NIfdqnlc
The Iinn Mnsical Comedy c1mpan.
Is the attraction which opens at lhl
popular play house beginning Sunday
,Iay 3, fos q weeks engagement 1Ei
COMPANY bring with them o rspiaa.
tion g being the foremost OF all ru
seal comedy repetolfes now touring
tie larions ai.dome circuits.
Tlity eafiE tafny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Rainfall in Oklahoma may not be
as wanted bat tic crop fepofts ~
dieate sonle OF II fell on good ground
With telling effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Ssnster LaFoacttee has at last adj
mitted that he does net know all
there Is TO know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Meantime let us thank Providence
and an Intelligent oklahoma iarmlr g
u0mmnnity FOR the favorable condi-
tian CT the state crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Congressman Net:uire mas proffer.
% his serr.cts 70 redeem this state
me conxr<s<Hai. however. has other
11en rr<iemptson 10 tn,nk oi see~e hsss
11a1msr days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

10, Maude, the writ Of prohlhi-
ticn has nHhlng to do with the Sons
Of Washington. -.@s.4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

tarlad Of special scenere tnrshi
with gorgeous line Of warlmssslo
ten complete bills-featufine the nr
~, working best dressed aud dfilie
chorus IT the season. The cast llt
Guides Miss Celia Mayis. the AIS s.e
li..n Prima Donna. Miss Ola oisau
.thc eir with winsome smile and
FRANCES \, Grey. well knewH Toe danc-
,'f. whv hy the way. is Responsible
for the chorus and.its excellent eark
The opening bill Sunday night will b.
1eesy-Weezy two act Weber Field
ian absurllty which will make one
forget their troubles OF the past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

We like the state courts better than
the Federal courts. anyway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Tts capital is sell at Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

The LARGEST clay pipe ,aeinrs il
the wtrh Is az ApponattoA, va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

AepOd mans pic,lHes are drawn
iffm rairF t17i a aie never
misses
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
It WAS ECZEMA
It WAS RINGWORN
It Spread All Over His Head If
Touched 1t would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura, In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

lone day, when my boy was five years old,
noticed sore on the top of his head. was
alarmed, so l called In DR.. - and he said 1t
was eczema After treating il for a week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
ARIZONA DELEGATES CUT
LIST OF PROPOSED LAWS
Members of Constitutional Con-
vention Discuss Medicine,
Child Labor and Healing

PHOENIX, Ark, Nov. 25.-In the
process of wedding out before the final
adoption of the organic law the Ari-
zona constitutional convention propo-
sition providing for a bureau of legiS-
lative research, which was tentative
ly adopted yesterday, failed on the
third reading today and the compuls-
orv workmens compensation measure
narrowly missed the same fate. 9th
ers passing on the third reading were
those prohibiting fees for placing any
name on the ballot for election and a
juvenile court which places the age Of
criminal responsibility at 18 years.
The bill of rights, recommended for
passage, was subjected also to weed
ing out, the convention voting 27 to
13 to strike out the section prohibiting
capital punishment. The section
granting immunity to witnesses was
amended so that it pertains only to
cases of bribery and illegal rebating
and compels witnesses to testify. The
convention was about half through it's
consideration of the bill of rights when
adjournment was taken for the night
session.
DEBATE ON MEDICAL PRACTICE
Almost the entire morning session
was devoted to discussion of the
practice of medicine In various
branches, other metnOdS OF neallnS, a
measure under consideration being that
of Webb, providing that no method of
healing be Disseminated against. A
defense of Christian Science was made
by Judge Wells of Yavapai county, and
others upheld the right to employ any
form of healing desired. DR.. Tuthill,
one of the physicians in the conven-
ton, wanted no form of healing
barred, but held that all should have
the knowledge required by the medi-
cal examining board. Medical terms
and phraseology abounded in the de-
bate until a final vote resulted in the
defeat of the measure.
The child labor measure, adopted in
the afternoon, is considered by the
national child labor committee visit
ing Phoenix, as the most advanced
constitutional provision to. protect
children ever adopted, and the same
is said of the juvenile court measure
which fixes the age of criminal re-
sponsibility at one year higher than
exists in any other state. The giving
of labor blacklists abolished in the
amended proposition of the labor COM
mittee was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
REAL ESTATE DEALER IS
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE

Albert Rimpau, a well known real
estate dealer, whose home was at 154O
st. Andrews place, died suddenly from
heart disease in his office in the Grant
building, Fourth and Main Streets
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
He was So wears old and had lived in
Los Angeles during his entire life. For
many years he had been in the real
estate business and had many acquain-
tances and friends.
Some years ago he was connected
with the office of the county clerk. He
was also a charter member of the Ma
tive Sons, but withdrew from the order.
His father was one of the early set
tiers of Los Angeles. The decedent is
survived by widow, four children and
four brothers who reside here and three
brothers and two sisters in Anaheim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS
FOR SUFFRAGE TRIUMPHS
Members of Two Organizations
Hold Session in Interest
of Civic Improvement

"Votes For Women" proved a pop
ular slogan last night when members
of the Woman's Union Label league
and the Votes for Women club met
together in Union Labor temple and
established cordial relations. The
meeting was the first of many that
will follow, judging from the interest
shown by each organization in the
others work. The speakers included
Miss Mary Foy and Mrs. Cora %.
Lewis of the Votes for Women club;
Mrs. Grace Noel of the Woman's Union
Label league; Mrs. Johanna Won Wag-
ner, expert of the housing commission,
and others.
Miss Mary Foy spoke on "Why
lowed by Mrs. Cora L. Lewis, who
said in part:
"a city is merely a collection of
homes. why should the homes not
be represented? They are not now
for the fact is that the vote cast is
a mans vote, not a home-representing
vote.
1--WE cannot be home stayers and
take care of our children without TAX
ing care of other children. We cannot
avoid being affected by the condi-
tions of other homes. Our oWn homes
may be ever so clean and yet If we
send for the man to mend the side
walks, though he come from home
ever so far away, he may bring disease
from a dirty house which we cannot
prevent from spreading to our own
home.
1.-THE time has passed when one can
live wholly within ones self and ones
own home. All our methods of life
touch other peoples; and the time has
come when we should have a voice in
the civic conditions of our city,"
Mrs. Noel made a stirring appeal for
better civic conditions.
Let us make Los Angeles the per-
feet city," she Lid. I'VE have much
to do within this city of sunshine. Let
us all pull together for the right to
better conditions with the ballot in
stead Of roundabout, Intellectual ways
1t was suggested that general
meeting should be held Immediately
after Christmas for the purpose of
reaching more women and interesting
them in the question of suffrage.
Announcement was made that the
Votes for Women club will change its
meeting place before the next meeting
and that notice of the changed address
will be given through the papers later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
DIRECTORS OF Y.M.C.A.
GIVE CAMPAIGN BANQUET
Success in Exceeding 5000 Mark
in Membership Celebrated
in Association Home

In celebration of the success in ex-
oeeding the 5000 mark in membership
during the recent campaign and to es-
tablish and launch a 1900 club, 200
men attended the dinner given by the
board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian association in the association
building last evening. The affair was
informal and most successful in bring
ing the members together. A Thanks
giving menu was served and there
were speeches by members and Of
ficers.
During the courses entertainment
was provided by e. /. Miller on the
harp and by an athletic class with
acrobatic features.
In appreciation Of his work in tho
membership campaign, William Behr,
a member of the association, was pre-
sented with gold watch fob by MEM
bers of the Five Thousand club. The
presentation was made by L. B. Jones,
president of the club, with a short
speech. Mr.. Behr responded by assur-
ing his aid in making the new club as
successful as the old one.
A. B. Cass, first vice president Of
the association, acted as POSTMASTER
After a few words of welcome to the
incoming members, he introduced E.
c. Lyon and C. A. Parmalee, who gave
the addresses of welcome.
1--WE welcome you new members"
said Mr.. Lyon, mot only to partici-
pate in the pleasures which the Y. M.
c. A. can surely give, but for some
thing even better, that of assisting in
bringing more men into better living
through the association. Did we
realize In the recent campaign for
greater numbers in membership how
we were increasing our power for
good? Now, since we have reached
the 5000 mark and exceeded 1t, we
should work every week and every day
to increase it and keep 1t going. We
should need no time set apart for cam
paigning purposes, but should make
every day a campaign"
Mr.. Parmalee congratulated the old
members on bringing in such num-
bers with such excellent personnel and
showed the chance for advancement
in work for the incoming members.
President Arthur Let's told of his
recent trip to the association conven-
ton at Toronto and also of the meet
ing of the Y. M. c. A. representa-
tives at the White House. General
Secretary D. e. Luther also talked
briefly on the international convention.
Lieutenant Governor A. j.
Wallace. second vice president, dis
cussed the Young Mems Christian as
sociation as a community asset Mr..
Wallace was greeted with the Chau-
tauqua salute and applause. He re-
viewed the work of the Los Angeles
Y. M. c. A. in the past, what it has
done in keeping this city at its widely
known moral standing, and outlined
the work for the future. Mr.. Wallace
suggested that the present new class
be organized into the "class of 1910"
and that a precedent be set for the
classes of the future. Thus each class
may be able to work as a factor and
the accomplishment of each be realized.
In this way, he said, more interest
may be instilled in the contest.