davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
Chickens For Sale.

$50 Barred P. Rock cockerels and
pullets at $1.00 and S1.2 each.F
Phone 363B Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
H-10-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

Bring in your corn for the corn show.
Big premiums offered by Gaines that
Insurance man. 11-3-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

For SALE China choset and side
board in oak, apply to this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

For RENT-Upstairs and downstairs
rooms. ]. f.. Storms. LIST
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

WANTED-A good coon dog, take on
ten days trial. S. H. Anderson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

Don't forget Gaines corn show.
Monday Nov. 9th, $500 inpremiums.
11-17-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
YOU'LL. FIND IT In THIS COLUMN.

My house for rent for the year 1912.
~ Rella Arnold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

l have large assortment of hair
goods. Rella Arnold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
EX- CONVICT KILLS
A DEPUTY SHERIFF
Double Shooting ARRAY at
Melville, a Small Town in
Central Montana.

BIG TIMBER. Mont. Nov. l5.-Mesger
details have been resolved here of a
double shooting afrrsr which occurred this
evening at Melville. a small town about
twenty miles north of here, in which
Joseph Branrin. deputy sheriff, was killed
and a man whose name is believed To lie
Jackson WAS wounded. As the story is
told here Brannlu undertook 10 arrest
Mel Jewell. an alleged ex-conyict and
bad man generally Jackson. also said
TO he an ex-convict, who WAC a friend
or JEWELS. interfercd and attempted to
prevent the deputy from making the ar
rest. \ scuffle "nsucd. during which the
two men Brannln and jackson, rolled out
OF the rear door Of Bcnnctts saloon.
where the affray occurred. To protect
ran into tho saloon md seized "a revolver
that was behind the bar and shot Bran
min killing him instantly After the
shooting Jewell mounted a horse that
was standing nearby and made his es-
cape.
by number or men from Melville and
officers sent out from here, headed by
Sheriff Fallangck. whose deputy Brannin
was. Jewell was but recently released
from the peultentiary at Deer Lodge
where he was sent several years ago for
pired he was paroled Violating his pa
role he was rearrcstod and Eent back TO
serve his full term He In regarded
as a dangerous and desperate man and
II is said more trouble VIII cnsue before
he is taken. Branniu was a single man
who stood high as an officer and citizen
Ho was a native OF Arizona and came TO
Montana with his parents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
MARRYING MAN GETS
INTO DEEP TROUBLE L

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. ls.--James
NJ Smith. a carpenter, who gave his
home address as San Antonio. Tex. was
arrested today charged with hlGamy. The
police say Smith has four wives living
and one dead.
Smith was arrested OF n complaint
sworn TO by Mrs. Matte Pierce smith
who alleges she was married to Smith
In this city September 20 last. \ list OF
smiths alleged wives given in this COM
plaiut is as follows:
Mrs, Anna Brown Smith Of Blooming
ton. H., the FIRST wife. now dead
Mrs. osie Smith. second wife, married
Smith at Fort Smith. Ark, June II, 1897,
\ Miss Harold, third wife. married
Smith at Benton. Ark. December -.
1900,
Mrs Saiic Van Fcidt Smith, fourth
wife. married Smith at Snbinal. Tex,
Nav 20. 1907.
Mrs. Matte Pierce Smith. Gfth ana
last, married ut Los Angeles, September
20. 1910.
'rhe petition further alleges that the
four last named women are stu alive,
and that none or them has been divorced
from smith
Smith was held and win bc given a
preliminary examination November .3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
RAILROAD CHIEFS
MAKE NO COMPLAINT
Had No Feeling of Animosity
in Not Attending Freight
Rate Banquet.

In answer 10 the criticism directed at
railroad men on account OF their failure
10 participate in Wednesday nights ban
quct and celebration at the Commercial
club in recognition of the reduction in
freight rates. n number OF prominent
officials Yesterday gave out assurances
that neither personal animosity nor lack
OF public spirit was responsible for their
absence. They also declared that cor
Dor3tion influence was not brought to
bear TO keep railroad representatives
from attending the affair. but that each
man invited was left 10 act upon the
dictauons Of his own judgment.
1T simply did not seem appropriate
for us TO be there said j. a. Muuroe,
third vice president in charge of traffic
of the Hartman lines, last night. We
can Inc good losers all right. but The fact
of the matter IS the railroads had moth
Ing 10 celebrate VIC fully appreciated
the courtesy OF the invitation, but un-
However, everv invited railroad man was
left to do what he thought best
There Is no personal fight in this
matter said s. V, Derrah, assistant
Rio Grandc II have only The kindIiest:
loyal feelings toward the members OF
the Commercial club and the traffic bu
reau. and l know other officials feel eT-
actly the same. We acknowledged the
receipt OF Invitations as couTtcously q :
we knew how, Many Of lis could not in
any case have attended because Of being
out Of tho city. The invitations were q
compliment TO MS. but we felt that We
might he out Of place: that perhaps our
presence there might have placed those
VINO wished 10 indulge I'm iolli6caton over
the reduction under some degree OF re-
Straint."
j. \. Reeves. general freight agent Of
the Oregon Short Line. declared that the
railroad men in this city had only the
best of regard and support TO give the
Commercial club and traffic bureau. and
that there was not the slightest IN feel
ing held toward any Of the members.
The invitations 10 be present a tho
celcbr3 tion were received with thanks
and appreciation of the situation. but as
employees OF the railroads we had no
occasion TO celebrate" he said, with
one accord railroad men would have been
pleased TO attend. except for tho fact thai
their presence would not have seemed
appropriate. Mr.. Munroe and myself
were not responsible for the total alb
sencc or railroad men at the banquet.
as was stated I'm Il local newspaper and
feel sure no sensible citizen win cling
TO such an Impression,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
DECREASED EARNINGS
OF THE UNION PACIFIC

NEW YORK, Nov lG.-The four.
tcenth annual report of the Union Pa
ci6c railrond for the fiscal year ended
June 30 last, issued today, gives total
revenue from operation as SS,9S3 .10T
decrease of Sl.2ii.9Si. compared
with the previous year. Total income
derived other than from TRANSFORMATION
operations amounted TO SlS,396,5Il, a
decrease of $l.ll5,is0,
The company IS total surplus was re-
ducod hv $j.ls5, $40 to Sli.33i, ,ti5
Net earnings on the common stock
wcrc 1861 per cent. of which SO per
cent WAS derived from transportation
while $40 per cent came from ''income
from other investments, In 190o10
a total OF 1917 per cent was earned on
the common shares,
The average miles opcrated for 1910,
II shows an increase of $50 miles.
Operating expenses increased $3.50. .j0l
Investment stocks owned by Union
Pacific and allied roads at the end of
the fiscal wear amounted TO S22S. .9O0.2
par valuc. These included about $40
600 600 of Baltimore Ohio common
aud preferred. s22.500.000 Illinois Cen
tral. SI7.S57.100 New York Central
and sl26.650. 900 Southern Pacific com.
mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
BLOWS MAY RESULT
IN VICTIMS DEATH
George h. Wickham Terribly
Beaten on Commercial
Street, Arrest Suspect.

George K. Wlckham. about 81 years
of age. local representative Of an eastern
razor company, received such treatment
at the hands Of Commercial street
loungcr at an early hour this morning
that his recovery is a matter of doubt.
The injured man was removed to 81.
Marks hospital and at , o'clock this
morning was still unconscious. The bones
OF his nose are broken in many places.
there are n number OF deep scalp wounds
on the top OF his head and II is feared
by the attending physician that he had
received violent conclusion OF rhe
brain. il not fracture at the base of
the brain.
Fred Nelson. aged q years. Swede
is held at the city i9l on The charge
of being responsible for Wickhams in
after knocking Wickham down. nv Gil
bert Wilcox. tcamstor of Pennington
While he tclephoncd for the police VIII
cox turned his prisoner over 10 n by
standcr for safe keeping When Wilcox
returned from the telephone, he saw
Nelson running away. RE pursued him:
again captured him and hold him until
tho arrival OF tho police
Wilcox said that ~ he was walking up
Commercial street. at a point midway
between First South and Second South
ing he saw Nelson strike Wickham in
the face. lie said Wici<ham fell TO tho
pavement heavily but soon rcca,ncu his
feet and begin running northward. VIII
cox said Nelson followed tho fleeing man
and struck him in the back Of the head.
WiCkham fell TO the street, striking up
on his face and shattcring The bones in
his nose. lie lay unconscious until the
arrival Of the police. when he was re-
moved 10 the emergency hospital at the
police station.
Tho injured man was examined by DR..
III, Il Spraguc and ordered removed 10
St. lIar<'S hospital. Dr.. SpTaguc said
he did not know whether any OF the
Splluters Of bone had entered the mans
brain. but that ne regarded him as in
most critical condition.
Nelson said al the police station that
he was employed by local furniture
company. He denied that he had knocked
WiclSham down
Wickham came hero from San Fran
cisco few weeks ago and registered al
the IcnoN hotel. 10 West Second South
street Some years ago he was managing
agent at New Orleans Tor the company
he represents.
II is not known now the altcrcatiou be-
tween Wickham and his assalan be-
gan or what 1t was about, \ charge Will
not bc preferred against Nelson until
the nature of Wickham's injuries become
known.
Eat at the ROYAL cafe. Clean food:
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
INDICTMENTS FOR
REBAT|NC RETURNED
Lehigh Valley and Baltimore
Railroads Accused of H.
legal Practices.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Thtrteen In
dictments were returned this afternoon
oy the federal grand jury. which has been
investigating charges OF rcbatine against
several railway freight officials and mem
beTs OF firms here and In Chicago. The
inquiry has been conducted with unusual
secrecy.
All Of the indictments are similar ex-
cep, as 10 the details on the particular
transaction and contain in all forty-five
counts. The alleged rebating was on
shipments OF merchandise between this
city and Chicago
Six of the indictments are against Rob
ert p. Ways. foreign freight agent of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad company.
Other indictments are against Thorn
as j. Jarvis vice president. and CIar-
ence a. Bood, freight traffic. manager
Of the L.ehigh Valley Railroad company.
and against the following Tor receiving
Jules E. Bernard, Maurice Ascher. os-
car F.. kosche, Albert E. eraser. August
Bondou. George w. Sheldon and Henry
w. Aclshoff OF New York
Tentative pleas OF not guilty were en-
tered TO the indictments by Vice Presl-
dent Jarvis and Freight Traffic Manager
Blood Of The Lehigh Valley railroad.
ber 10 withdraw their pleas or make
any defense which they may deem neces-
sary, Bal OF $4,000 each was furnished
by each defendant
Assistant District Attorney Grim, in a
statement 10 the court asserted that
while the amounts mentioned in the diff
ferent counts seemed small this was be-
cause they concerned but single car
shipments The total amounts involved
in the alleged rebating, he added, would
approximate 10 per cent OF the total
freight earnings OF the Lehigh Valley
and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
Danins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
SUGGESTIONS FOR
TRUST REGULATION
Several Plans Submitted TO the
Senate Committee on In
terStatc Commerce.

ASHtNGTON, Nov 16-The senate
committee on Interstate commerce. which
is lnatliripg into The trust problem. re-
ccivcd the first concrete suggestion for
new legislation designed for tho control
of gigantic corporations. without ham
pcrine legitimate business organizations.
Zachariah 7. Vincent Of Huntington.
w. Va. suggested the organization oI
separate federal commissions to deal with
the coal. iron and steel. lumber and oil
industries with power TO authorize small
com binatlons and agreements FOR selling
their products or operating the proper
ties.
4 method of trust regulation through
graduated tax on the capital stock OF
corporations was suggested by w, $.
Dwinnct. an attorney Of Minneapolis.
MIR. Dwinnet said such Il tax. Increasing
I'm proportion 10 the amount of capital.
would prevent monopoly and stimulate
competition from smaller concerns that
would not he hampercd by the heavy
tax.
The senate committee pursued a course
of questioning that indicated desire To
find out whether any OF the men who
appeared today favored government con
trol of prices Mr. Vincent said his
scheme for n federal coal mine commit
tee would u" stimulated, he said, If tho
small! Coal mine operators were permit =
ted 10 make reasonable combinations IN
order To reduce expenses and market
their coal more cheapy.
Mr., D"lnn"i. WHO proposed the federal
tax on capital stock, declared the hig
combinations would not bc able 10 pass
this tax ON the consumer because an in e.
crease in price would bring into opera =
iion at once many small concerns that
would not be embarrassed 10y the big
tax
III every prayer of the government
agains, The United states steel corpora =
lion is granted said Nr. Dwinnet "1
do not anticipate that the price OF steel
rails will decline from SIS a ton, even
though 1t costs but $1i II ton 10 make
them. as has been publicly stutcd An
adequate taS on big capital stock would
force moderate prices or invite outside
competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
GIVES FINE READING
FROM "PEER GYNT"

Readings from Ibsen's drama. Peer
Gynt." were given last night by Edith
Ford at the Hotel ltah. MISS Ford was
assisted by Professor squire Coop with
renditions on the piano OF extracts Srom
Grieg's Peer Gynt' suite between seiec-
tions from the play. giving musical at
mospherc 10 each,
Miss Ford defined the symbolism OF
Peer .Gynt 10 be. in her opInon,, the
struggle OF human soul for self lf-realiza
ance. She said that many critics re-
Rarded II as love story In which Peer
Gynt was saved By the love OF Sol
veg
Miss Ford displayed rare elocutionary
power and was particularly effective in
The scene describing the death OF the
mother OF Peer Gynt. she also rendered
with dramatic intensity the lines telling
Of the return OF Peer Gynt and his re-
pcntancc.
selections from the Irish poets and
dramatiets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
hZIL CHARGED WITH
LDING COFFEE TRUST

|E-,G0. Nov. l6.-Charges that A
: nnbine exists that is "the most
[o.s imposition In the history OF
8 eonmerce." were made before the
IA Coffee Roasters association in
{rtl,n here today by Thomas j.
Eg Chicago Mr. Webb urged the
|itsn 10 initiate a movement 10
|ssT Brazilian domination of the
y rirks,
u. lsre 10 pay famine prices for
y Sasn no famine exists" he said.
|rs AZ the mercy Of syndicate OF
II hacked by the sovereign country
|,ul ], is the first instance in his
4 |rsst a sovereign country has abro-
Z n legislative powers TO n COM
y lcmnIated by aliens.
Earl produces 50 per cent OF the
n. coffee The government issues
BE- ms amount Of $75, 900. 900 10 buy
rs stock ot coffee. The coffee is
= Htr TO the banking syndicate and
|kSsd from storage to consumers.
|r-zlttpe Of this syndicate Is In alb
: aairol OF the coffee market OF the
|E'h Brazil, ny abroSatinG her leg
|r f0Fsrs. has violated her treaty
ffss, and The matter should be a
|E d Inquiry ny the American de-
~. Of state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a. special
tax for tho purpose OF eNtenotng the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances Of the city. council, approved
october 2l. 1911. and November Il. 1all.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property IN salt
In lois and 3. block 12?. plat "a"
Salt Lake City survey, abutunE on ootn
sides Of Pacific court between fnrst west
and Second West streets. in sewer dis
trict No. | OF Salt Lake CITY. and is due
and payable in Ave equal annual Install
men,s beginning November j. 1872. In
tersst at the rate OF per cent per an
mum on the whole amount Of said tax
shall be computed from the date OF the
approval of tho ordinance confirming ths
1911. and interest at said ratio on the
whole amount N said tax unpaid shall be
due and payable with each irztallment,
II any installment or Interest aforesaid
is NOT paid on the date when same he
comes due. then tho whole amount or the
tax unpaid az the time, said installnent
and interest are due VIII necone que ana
PAYABLE and Will draw interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum until sale
OF the property assessed. One or more
of said lnstallments I'm the order In which
they arc payable aforesaid. or the whole
tax, may be paid without interest at any
time within thirty days after the sp-
provsl Of the ordinance confirming the
levy of tho tax. and one ar more Of said
installmcntS I'm the order IN which thev
arc PAYABLE. or the whole tax unpaid
NAV he paid or tho DAY any installuent
Is due by paving tho amount thereof and
interest TO said day:
All special taXes arc rayahls at my
office. room ioe city and county build
Ing, salt Lake CITY
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah this
i4th day Of November. 1911.
GIDEON SNYDER.
CIV Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes.
Sewer extension No. c9e
First and 1usl estimate ols25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
TI COUNCIL WILL
| PROBE GAMBLING
|. CITY Marshal Reports
mi Saloon Proprietor
Permits Gambling.
Tho Tribune.

"a The Tribune.
- cVTY, Nov. 16.-An affidavit by
~ p. Evans. read az the meet ,
Eas cItv council tonight. charged
,,..u proprietor OF The lntcrnation :
.l,h permitting gambling In his
|t ~ stated that on two different
Gambling had been witnessed
", s,,son. The council decided that
! mid appear before them prob :
En1o, Thompson reported for the
80 commjttce that The final
49,, tl0ii.i6 had been made on
RI, clarke Construction COMPANY
.,, ~ nm the debt although the
ss good until the system has
thorough tryout. The sys-
.,mnlete and after December ]
s,,,ts MILL be collected.
Zen Westfeld. chairman OF the
.rsy and bridge committee, re-
,S,i ne had gone over the work
~ ,psl been finished by i. Il.
~ Nn.T of laying sidewalks. curbs
.,rs and lie recommended that
y, 1symcnt Of $l960.52 be paid.
-, was drawn for that amount in
Ia M Weber. The side walks laid
,,Jng Tho summer amount To 1896
H., with a total cost OF S635i.66.
-,-.I reporr from The committee
'.,,s of election returns was to
80 that the msjorities formerly
Ia rera found To be correct and the
4 recommended that certificates OF
n he issued 10 John +. Welsh,
I'D ]. McGill. four-year council
srd Smith. John S~eatdeld and
y, paul. twO-year coUncilmen; Mrs.
4, Holland. city recorder. and J. j.
ia civ treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
ASS ssMENr no. ?.
,e Lion Gold Mining Company.

Location Of principal place OF buyi-
ness salt Lake City. Utah
Notice IS hereby given that al a meet
ing of the directors. held on the 1oth
day ~ November. 1911, an assessment
Of onc-fouTth OF one cent per share was
levied on the outstanding capital STOCK
OF this corporation, payable nt once 10
j. w. Marley. secretary. 40' Soutn
Eighth East street salt Lake litN. Ctah.
and nny stock on which this assessment
msy remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
December. 1911. VII be delinquent ard
advertised for sale al public aucuolH ana
Onlcss novp,ent II made before. will DE
sold on the 9Th day OF January. 1912,
al L. o'clock noon. 10 pay the del'nsuent
assessment. together WITH Costs OF no
Vertising and expense OF SAFE. oi'9A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
WAREHOUSE ASLAZE,
Fourth Fire In Ogden Within Twenty
four Hours; Little Damage Done.

OGDEN. Utah. Nov. 15.-The fourth
fire to visit the business district OF this
city In the last twentv-four hours broke
out at 11:f5 o'clock tonight In an old
warehouse, within a few hundred feet OF
the Eccles building. which was destroyed
last night with a loss OF $50 900 The
hremen who were AT the Dccles fire,
which has been smoderne since last
night. soon had line OF hose turned on
the burning warehouse and the fire was
eNtinGuished before much damage had
been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
News of lntermountaiin Region
PURE FOOD SHOW SUCCESS.
musical Programme by Tabernacle Choir
Is Fine Feature.

"p"VIdI 10 Inc Trbune.
OGDEN. Nov. 16.-The second annual
pure food show, which is now being held
mere, is having a good attendance. The
o!splays or home products are exception
ally fine. The show. IS given by the Re-
tan Merchants and the Home Industry
associations.
RMS evening there was recital by the
oguen tabernacle choir under the di-
rection OF Joseph Balantyne, assisted
eey Mrs. Tihy H. Poulter and Walter
stephens. soloists
James Carlson Of Ogden made short
,alk, thanking the choir and then James
;. carver retiring president Of the State
Retail Merchants association, said a few
"orus and announced that the show
would continue until Saturday night The
snow Will be open In the afternoons. and
TINS evening there Will be another mu-
slcsl programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
kE OF CONNAUOHT
0PENSrP

EAWA Ont. Nov. l6.-Canada' 5
Z Chamber presented a brilliant
sk ionigM when the duke Of Con-
governor general of the Domin-
LaaI'y opened the first session Of
|'1l Parliament The speech from
=: was delivered BY the duke in
|.llsh apd French, lie announced
fsooallons have been opened FOR
.Swement Of trade relations be-
Unada, the British West Indies
H'Sh Guinea; that there would he
. e'perd,ion of the Dominion and
Ss'.nces Tor the Improvement OF
" and Tor the Improvement Of az
~ measure for the control Of
4 sspectlon by a commission that
IL" loNer 10 acquire terminal Gle
lm bill for The "sta blishment
t.nanent Tariff commission.
htecl made no reference TO rcCi-
" lhc Canadian navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
BEET GROWERS GET
EXTENSION OF TIME
Destruction of Sugar Com
pany'S Records in Fire De-
lays Tax Payments.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 1e.-During the past two
DAYS County Treasurer Alma Chambers
has received total Of $4,000 in taxes.
Within short time an extra force will
be employed In the office preparing the
delinquent list Many OF the farmers
who did not call for their checks AT the
offices OF the Amalgamated Sugar COM
psny In payment for the beet crop.
called al the treasurer's office this
morning and requested extension Of
time, as all OF the records OF the sugar
company were destroyed in the Eccles
some time before the farmers can get
copies or their bills of ladins showing &
the tonnage of beets each delivered 10
the sugar factory, The county treasurer
agreed 10 give the beet growers few
days extension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Will Use Elks Club.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 16,-Until permanent
quarters arc selected. the Weber club.
which Occupied the entire fifth floor of
the Eccles building. which was de-
stroyed by fire last night, Will tempor-
artly accept the hospitality of the Elks
and us eof the rooms Of the Ogden lodge
or Washington avenue. 4, l.. Brewer.
president OF the Weber club, notified the
members OF this plan today. and assured
them that arrangements are soon 10 be
made for a permanent location