davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
MAXTON NEWS.
Sad Death of MIR. j. 3. Weather.
ly-Presbyterian Church Dedi-
cated-Personal.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.

Correspondence OF The Robesonian
Maxton, May 25-Miss Mabel
Wooten left Tuesday morning for
Scotland Neck, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. 0. F.Smith.
Mr.. J. P. Virgins went to
Fayetteville Tuesday, .-Messrs.
Ernest Wooten and Blackwell, of
Rowland, spent Tuesday in town,
the guests of Mr.. Wooten's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wooten.
Mr.. S. B. Mclean attended
court in Lumberton Monday.
On Sunday last the Presby-
terian church of this place was
dedicated. DR.. Walter W.Moore.
Of the Theological Seminary Of
Virginia, preached the dedica-
tory sermon, which was a very
fine one. A tremendous crowd
attended the services and quite
a number of people from a dis
tance came over in automobiles.
| A very sad death occurred here
Tuesday night a few minutes be-
fore ten o'clock, that of Mr.. J.
B. Weatherly. He had been
very i'll for two weeks with a Sc
rious stomach trouble. Finally
an operation was advised as the
only thing possible to save his
life. Drs. West and Hayes, OF
Fayetteville, performed the
operation in the Maxton hospi
tai Tuesday afternoon, shortly
after which he passed away. Mr.
Weatherly will be sorely miss
ed, not only in town but through
out the whole county. He was
loved by everyone who knew
him. The little verse which wa
written by one OF our poets o.
his dearest friend could be wei
applied to our friend Mr.. Wealth
erly-
None knew thee but to love,
None named thee but to praise.
The funeral was preached il
the Baptist church, Of which h
was a strong member. Touch
ing and tender tributes wer
paid this grand man. both by Dr.
Hill and his pastor, Rev. MIR. Nc
: Clelland. Mr.. Weatherly wa
81 years of age at his death
: Several out-of- town guests wer
: here to attend his funera
Among them were Messrs. Me
Kenzie and McNeill, of Lumber
ton, Capt. Plummer, of Whining
. ton, MIR. Chapman, of McCol
and others.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
Rain Interrupts Ball Game-Mr.
Wallace Norment's Nose
Broken.

The Laurinburg baseball play
ers were here Tuesday for
game with the local team. but On
account of bad weather the game
was not played to a finish, being
called off at the end of the third
inning, at which time the score
stood 3 and l in favor of Lum-
berton. While it is hard to say
what might have been the result,
things started off looking very
much like it was going to be
walkover for the local team,
which is casting no reflections on
the visitors; for the home boys
just simply know how to take
care Of the ball. During the three
innings played Mr.. Wallace Nor
ment ran into the first baseman
and broke his nose, but he says
that that is nothing unusual, as
ne has had it broken before. He
thinks it will be all right in a
few days.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
Capt. John Pembroke Jones.

Capt. John Pembroke Jones.
the oldest graduate Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and avet.
erar Of the Mexican and civil
wars, died at his home in Pasa-
dena, CAL. yesterday. He was
born at Hampton. Va, in 1926
and was formerly a citizen Of
Wilmington. this State. At tie
outbreak of the civil war ne JON
ed the Confederacy and N Cca
/ battle between the Monitor and
! the Merimac he was executive
officer OF the Merrimac.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
Notices of New Advertisement

Seasonable things in hardware
L. H. Caldwell.
A convenient form of invest
ment- merchants & Farmers
Bank.
Young man wanted to learn a
good trade.
Pocketbook and check book
lost.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York, j. A. Barker,
district manager.
Complete stock Of watch chains
and fobs -Boylin 'sJewelry Store.
Typewriters sold on easy pay
ments-S. H. Hamilton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
HOPE MILLS NEWS.
Mr.. Angus D. McPhail Dies Sud-
denly-Special Train to St.
Paul-Farmers' Unions Pro-
gressing-Other Items.


Correspondence of The Robesonian
Hope Mills, May 25-Mr. L. B.
Fleming. cashier of the Bank of
Hope Mills, attended the Country
Bankers Association at Rocking
ham last week.
Rev. Watson Farley, of Fay
etteville, conducted preaching
services at Big Rockfish Presby-
terian church last Sunday after
noon.
Rev. j. M. Gibbs will deliver
the literary address before the
students of Whynot Academy,
Seagrove, on next Thursday,
May 26th.
Mr.. A. M. Vestal will conduct
a singing school in the Methodist
church, beginning next Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Vestal is an ex-
cellent teacher of vocal music
and it is hoped he will have a
good class.
Rev. H. C. Duncan is in Will
|; mington this week on visit. Mr..
Duncan will preach in Christ
church on next Sunday at II a.
m. and 8 p. m.
The anniversary sermon of the
Jr. 0. U. A. M. was preached in
the Baptist church at Cotton
Sunday at 4 o'clock by Rev. j.
M. Gibbs. The text was But
: one thing do" philippians 3:15.
| The Farmers Unions Of this
5 place and Cotton, which were re-
Gently organized, seem to be pro-
4 crossing nicely. They are al.
: ready buying a large part of
their provisions through the I'm
: ion.
n Hundreds of our people are
e now visiting Johnson's spring,
f near this place, which has sud.
e denly become popular on account
g of it's great medicinal value. Mr..
; John Henry johnson has beer
e drinking this water for more
j thar thirty years, nl. knowing
5 iun: III :s55sts excellent qualities.
n On next Friday at 7:30 p. m. ;
70 special train will be run from
d this place to St. Paul, at the rat
v of fifty cents for the round trip
) for the convenience of those wh'
is will attend the public debate a
d that place between the school
{. OF St. Paul and Hope Mills
t. Tickets are on sale at Office o
2. Owen C. Rogers.
)e It is with regret we note tn
ID sudden death of Mr.. Angus D
McPhail, of Hope Mills, R. F. D
k No. l, who fell dead this morn
ID ing at 10 o'clock while engage
1t at his work at his saw mill. MI
at McPhail went to work this morn
al ing in apparent good health an
his death is thought to have bee
Of caused from heart trouble. lr
I'd terment will be made in Lon
te Street cemetery Tuesday. Tn
as deceased is survived by 81
s. daughters, two sons, four brotf
OF ers and one sister, as follows
e. Mrs. D. Mel. Holt and J.H. M
at Phail of Hope Mills; w. J. Nj
S, Phail and Campbell. of DeFur
I'd lac Springs, Fla. and D. A. Nj
r. Phail, of Floralla, Ala.
ne
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

Lawrence Crawford, colored,
80 years old, : considered a des.
perate character, escaped Mon.
day from the New Hanover jail
where he was awaiting trial or
the charge Of storebreaking.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

Miss Ethel Higley left Monday
afternoon for Brunswick, Ga.
where she will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

During a severe electric storm
in Wilmington yesterday Miss
Caledonia Rodderick was struck
by lightning and her right shoe
torn to shreds. S.e was knock
ed unconscious but GO injury re-
suited other than the severe
shock and a slight burn on her
foot.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

Miss Jessie Lennon returned
Tuesday from Fairmont, where
she spent some time visiting rel
atives.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

Misses Cammie McNeill and
Agnes Mclean, students at
Peace Institute, Raleigh. came
home last evening for the sum-
mer vacation.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

In the opinion of DR.. w. D.
Hunter, entomologist Of TIE Unit
ed States Department OF Agri-
culture, the boil weevil will have
invaded the entire cotton belt
within the coming Is years.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown. OF
Fairmont, were in town a while
this morning, coming over in
their automobile.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

INDIAN NORMAL. SCHOOL.

INDIAN NORMAL SCHOOL.
c Commencement Exercises-Evi-
dences of Progress.
Reported for The Robesonian.
The Indian Normal school clos
ed the years work with appro-
pirate commencement exercises,
beginning at about IL O'Clock
a. m. Friday, the Goth inst, and
closing about 10 O'Clock at night,
which were enjoyed by from 1900
to 1000 people. These exercises
consisted of declamations, rscita-
tions, dialogues. music, etc., by
the school, with some excellent
special music furnished by Miss
Bonnie Barker and Mr.. C. B.
Skipper, of Lumberton.
A telegram read by Prof. Edens
announced that Prof. J. A. Biv-
ems, who was expected, could not
possibly be present, and without
previous notice Mr.. w. H. Hum
phrey was called upon to deliver
the eighteen certificates of grad
uation, which were awarded to
as many of the students, who
had passed the required exami-
nation and Gf several of them
were not too young) are now
ready to enter the arena as
teachers among their race. Mr..
Humphrey in a well-chosen ad-
dress both as to substance and
length, presented the certificates,
in such a way as to delight and
instruct all present.
Thos. T. Johnson, Esq. of Lum-
berton, delivered the address of
the day. His subject was The
| Undeveloped Resources Of North
Carolina His address was
we'll delivered and we'll received
and was conceded by all to be a
most excellent and instructive ad-
dress.
There are unmistakable evi.
| dences of great improvement in
this school in every way. At the
time Prof. Edens took charge OF
the school as its principal there
was strong talk of discontinuine
the State appropriation on &C.
count of the small attendance
and want of interest in the schoo
(the enrolment being aDout !,
students), but the enrolment fol
the past year reached over 2Ot
; and the interest has increased
correspondingly. They have nov
a very much better and more up
to-date building, but there i
great need of more room AM
more teaching force, though Prof
Edens has been ably and accept
> ably assisted by Miss Armstrong
In fact. the patrons seem to b
i, we'll satisfied with the school an,
- especially the last years work.
It was a subject of remarI
that the boys and girls shove
i that they have bright. intelligen
It minds that are capable of grea
+ achievements along educations
O lines.
Perhaps the greatest mark O
e improvement with the people an
It evidence of the high estimat
r. they place upon this school wa
l. the excellent order observed, es
J. pecially at night. 1t has nc
It heretofore been considered expe
r. dient to have night exercises 3
Il their commencement occasion.
It and this is the first of the kin
a they have ever had, but the OF
J. der at night would have dor
a credit to any school in Mort
r. Carolina.
It With a little more help fro1
I. the State, as Mr.. S McIntyl
e. suggests. there seems to be r
le reason to doubt that this scho
s. would soon measure up to O,
Ia most Sanguine exDectations
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Geo. G. French spent yes
terday in Fayetteville on busi-
ness.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

Mr.. M. W. Mclean, of Rae
ford. was among the business
visitors in town this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
RACING RESULTS


Justrez. Mexico, Dee. 4.--Hhrfisah'
second choice. at 3 to 2. easily won
the san Lorenzo handicap. l-lo
miles at Terrazas park today ne
took lead of ten lengths in the lirst
lurlong and won, easing up hy tniee
lengths from the favorte Meadow
The attendance was good and the
public enjoyed a good days sport ar
three favorites won.
First race. 3-year-olds and up .
lurlones. I'd. Holly won; CUBAN
Boy. second. nantheL third Iime
l.l7 Pcs.
Second race. 2-year-olds. > l-2 inr-
longs. Flving Wolf won; Fred IS
sen. second. Salali third. Til G.
Ices.
Third race. selling. 3-ycar-oids and
np. furionss Sir Barry won; Joe
Woods. second. Joe Enrich, thirc'
Time. i.l5 l-5.
Fourth race. san Lorenzo handle
cap, lie miles Harrigan Won
Meadow. second; Taboo. third. Time
l.f7 As.
Fifth race. selling. 2-year-olds, .
furlongs. Helen scott won. Sigurd'
second; Little Friar, third Time
l.1s2-5
Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds and
ur. s FUR, longs. shelby won' kamep
yarona. second. Gibson, third Time
l-l5 l-s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
NATHEWSON LEADS
ALL NATIONAL
PITCHERS
New York TwirIer Won Three
FOurthS of Games Played or
twenty Seven in ALL


uo,niue Journal Special Leased Wirel
Vow York, Dec. A. - Christy
u,,beyson of New York won more
ames than any other pitcher in the
National league last season, accord
,ag to tbe official records made public
,odav Three other twiriers. however
phillipi Of Pittsburg. Cole Of Chi
n,ao and Crandall Of New York--had
Mgher percentages OF victories than
he. 49,. e,..1 tie
,ontests his victories numbering 27.
0g The pitchers who had higher per-
oentaees of victories, Phillip is created
MIN IA. However, he took part in
onW five complete games. Cole has
20 and Crandall II.
cole held his opponents to a lower
average of runs per game than any
n his rivals Moore Of Philadelphia
sycetled in strikeouts. while Harmon
u St Louis enjoys the distinction OF
issuing more passes and making more
villa pitches than any other one else.
The Brooklyn club led the National
league in fielding and these men eN-
eelled i'm their respective positions:
Scanlon of Brooklyn among the
nitchers, Moran Of Phiiadelp ma,
catchers: Chance of Chicago firsi
hosemen: McKetchnie of Pittsburg'
second basement Zimmerman of chi
cago. third basemen; Doolan of Phila-
demhia. shortstops, and Kane OF Chl-
cago. outfielders.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
SANTA FE MEETS THE
BASEBALL LEAGUE HALF
WAY ON RATE MATTER

Billy Alvord, the baseball magnate,
returned from Los Angeles Tuesday
evening much elated with his trip to
the Angel city, as we'll as with his
interview with General Passenger
Agent Byrne Of the Santa Fe, says the
Coconino sun. He said he found Mr..
Byrne ready to meet him half way
on baseball excursion rates, and prom
ised to grant one fare for the round
trip between the baseball towns dur
ing games next summer. Mr., Byrne,
Alvord claims. is ready and willing to
assist Flagstaff i'm every way posi-
BILE i'm not only handling the baseball
traffic. but assisting in making known
the many advantages Flagstaff has 10
offer summer visitors. Mr.. Byrne al
so vouehsafed the information that
Flagstaff should be q town several
times larger than it is, and at the first
opportunity would stop off here to see
it and help it grow Friendly rela-
tions between Flagstaff and the San
Ia Fe are Of mutual advantage and
could be cultivated to the great bene-
fit of both
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
VOTE FOR
STATEHOOD, SAYS
Mr.. LINDSEY
Delegate in Address at Podales
Tells of Strenuous Work Of
Convention and Approves the
Result.

judge Washington e. Lindsey.
member Of the constitutions conVon-
ton, delivered lecture Monday night
en- the convention and the eonstitu-
uon. He made very Interesting talk
which was listened 10 by house FUN
of people, and was much appreciated.
Mr.. Lindsey told of many of the
amusiug incidents that crcpt into the
convention from tine Ca time. one
was in the argument over the bound-
AIRY question in which Colonel Chill
.lers pt reNico made the statement to
the effect that he knew whore the
boundary was, as he had his house
built on the line, so half of it was IN
New Mexico and the other half in
Texas. and by misusing the word
Austin tor Santa Fe, the statement
was made to sound as il he held the
.uffices both as member OF the legis-
laturc in Texas and delegate To the
constitutional convention in New Mex
leo. This. of course, was different
from the facts and different idea
that Mr.. Childers intended TO con
vcy. though it resulted in considerable
meriiment at Colonel Childer's eX-
pense However. Mr. Lindsey praised
.Colonei Childers as being "A fine old
mani.
As to the provision for amendment
contained in the constitution regard
ng which so many of the Texas dem
acrats at portalcs are making roar
Mr.. Lindsey said the original drall
of this section was verbatim copy
of this provision in the Texas constt
tuition. Later the part allowing q ma
ioritv OF the legislature to submit AZ
amendment at its second session an'
ench eight years thereafter was added
to It
Mr.. Lindsey pronounces the constl
Tuition cmphatically compromise doe
ument There were three elements
in The convention, two of the repub
lican and one Of the democrats
Neither elcuent could have their oWf
way single handed. Then amons
these three groups We're the spanish
Americans. of which there were some
thirty I'm the convention. These span
ish- Americans We're fearful of thei
interests and wanted their rights Verl
Iexnlicitly expressed. Judge Lindse,
expressed the idea that If we wan
statehood we had better support tht
cor stitution. but he advised everyone
to read the document and vote to sui
himself,
These are a few OF the ideas We
caught from Mr.. Lindsey's lecture
and shall look forward 70 the ncN
which will be by Colonel Childers H'
is expected to be here and speak q
the court house next Monday night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
TRAINING CAMP OF
TIGERS, TEXAS TOWN
NEAR SAN ANTONIO


Especial Correspondence TO moFbius oournhul
san Antonio, Texas, Dee. 3.--Man-
ager Hugh jennings Of the Detroit
Americans, has selected the niue
town of Boernc, near san Antonio,
for the training camp OF the IiSeIs
next spring After ~ conference
with President Navin Of the Detroit
baseball club the deal will be closed.
jennings says the Tigers will come
during the first week in March and
remain in camp three weeks provid-
ng Boerne is chosen. The town IS
within an hours automobile rae OF
San Antonio, thirty-tWo miles distant.
The manager says the conditions
there appear ideal. The town Is sur
rounded by hills covered with ever
green and cedar trees. and rs widely
known throughout this section as a
great health resort. He says IN
one respect it is better for the boys
to get into shape outside Of big clty,
they have too ~ NY friends ana TOO
many counter-attIactions TO make
training as close as it should be. We
know what the san Antonio climate
is, and Boerne is just the same.
The ncarness of San Antonio viii
give the club every advantage that
could be secured here without any
hi the tllWDHtlNS. itNl uNi'' - ~
could be made 10 san Antonio i@
games, and the returns could easily
be made the same evening. y tenla-
tive plan is to schedule a number oi
exhibition games in san Antonio, us
ing Roernc as the base Of operation,
Bocrne is the most unusual town
Of it's size in Texas. 1t VAS settled
early in the fifties by German lmml-
grants, and all have prospcred on
their farms and in business. Per
capita, il is the wcalthiest settlement
in state of rich towns 50 con-
tented and law-abiding are the m
habitants that the iail has gone INTO
disuse. ana for the past six months II
is a fact that it has had but two IN
cmbents and they were arrested Tor
minor offences And this was IN
community of six thousand persons
Al twelve o'clock each night the cleo
tric lights on the streets and IN the
residences go out Al the same lme
bell tolls and no one is supposed
To be on the streets If he is, ne
must report to the town marshal
Contentment, predicated upon pros
perity, is the cause Of this peacelul
condition The Germans have never
relinquished their strict control oi
the municipalities affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
BRAKEMAN HURT BY
FALL FROM CAR
A, [, Markins of Cutoff Crew.
SuStainS Broken Shoulder in
Accident Near YeSo,

A. l.. Markins, SANTA ne brake
ma non the cut-olf was brought 70
Albuquerque on saturday night ON
the cut-cff train. suffering from M
juries. received in fan from the top
Of a box car near Ycso and was taken
to the hospital at LIS Vegas on NO,
10 Yesterday morning The accident
happened Friday night and il is said
Marl1ins lay beside the track unill
saturday morning when lc was
found and taken 70 Neso. where ne
was placed on the cut-otf passenger
train aud brought 10 this city. ne
Was passing signals when his foot
caught on nail in The top OF me
car and he lost his balance. pitching
head first TO the ground. He landed
ON his sholdrcr, breaking the shout
der blado. and was badly bruised
about the body II is said his inJur-
les are not serious
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
SIX YB|CYCLE RACE
At MADISON
SQUARE
Fifteen Two-Men Teams Start
on Weary Grind Before Null
titude of Spectators,


New York, Dee State senator
big Tim" sullivan fired the shot
which started the eighteenth annual
six-day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden at one minute past
midnight this morning.
George Wiley. of Syracuse, n. W
paced with Lawrence of san fran
cisco in the pony team, led at the
end of the first mile His time was
l2:37 2-5.
Every inch Of space in the CALLER
les and the center of the floor was
filled with Il good-natured crowd
long before the race began. Immed-
lately after the riders paraded, one
rrcm each oil the fifteen teams VAS
picked to begin the long grind, and
they quickly shot away.
At the end of the first hour all the
teams had covered twenty -four miles,
four laps, with wiley still riding in
the lead
The entries:
Coast-tc-coast team-George Cam
eron New York city; Aimed Hat
stead. san Francisco.
Ameiican-Sw Swedish team - Frank
Calvin. New YORK, Norman Ander-
son. Copenhagen.
tTGrm0 H. ttNilblN ltHii NNAN'.
Rult, Germany; Johann Stoil Hol-
land
French Belgian team-Achille Ger
main. France, Francois Nerllhden'
Belgium. ,..,,
Kangaroo team--Patrick O'Sulil-
van Hehir, New Zealand Allreu
Goullett. Australia.
western tcam--W. r. Mitten, DaV-
export, Iowa; Lloyd Thomas san
Francisco. ,,,,,,
The pony tcam-Gcorge Wiley
Syracuse. r. Y; Percy @. Lawrence
san Francisco.
French team-Lcon GeorSct and
Julien Poucbols. France.
Australian team-E. a. PNr hh0
Gordon Walker, Australia,
International team r. Fioyd Mac
Farland. SAN Jose, CAL; Jack Clarke
Australia.
Native Son team-Fred West ana
Wglter Demara. san francisco
Irish American team-E Eddie Root
New York CITY; James Moran, Chel-
sen. Mass. ~,
pixie Norman team-Bobby wal
thour. Atlanta. Ga; iven lawson
salt Lake CITY.
Boston-New York team-Joe FoE-
Ter Brookl,n. y y. Fred Hill, Bos-
ton ,,,
The Hub team-Elmer Collins ana
peter Drobaeh, Boston
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-05
CITY OF TUCSON MAY
HAVE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Tucson. Ariz.. Dee. THAT Tucson
may have a Young Mems Christian as
sociation with building ot Which thr
irutire city may be proud rs a nope oi
The near future. Within the next rev
days the general secretary OF the +. AZ
lC. A. viii receive am earnest inNllall"i'
TO make "a personal visit 60 this 'ltA
and look into the conditions here with
the purpose of erecting building ahn
startin1 "a thriving organization.
At the meeting of The Good Govern .
ment league last night. President
Ormsby stated that there had been
three committees appointed To luIlh'i
such work i'm recent years ana He
thought tho time was now ripe Tor Ht-
tion ms wen as talk He stated that
other cities i'm the territory nave eN-
telIent associations and there rs ID"
reason why Tucson mav not h"Ne an
even better one He further asstrtcu
that he could state with authority
THAI f $4,000 can be raised for +"
". NJ C. a. building be knows "
company which viii donate a lot
Rev breckenridge added word el
hone. lie stated that Tucson htruN
np association worse than most ans
other city because of the large mum
nor nf Young men employed in rail-
road and other work ana ais" nt -
cause of the university However ~.
.thourht that cheaP Per huhdihk M"ul'
ha easier to get and easier L" k".l''
"a. stated a case Iu his own knoWl-
.edra where "a student WIS Withdrawn
from the university because hlS
mother found out that Tucson Hi
for ird only ponirooms as a-senplf
rlnces for Youths. and was "ith"ut
y. M G. A.
"a O.. Brown. water fun"fi nttf"'ti'.
aseertc1 ihgf ht know oi Two lhs'iil,'
,.h.r. ,0lfnt mon were taken out OF
~. nufversif- during term becnust
there Was no Y. 81. -. A. in Tucson
re wade 70 motion that the 2, neiHl
secretary De- Invited to come 90 'i'-''n
and investigate conditions. ana ni-
motion carried.