davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

Prominent among the soloists
were Godfrey Price, basso; Gwilym
Tamn, tenor Harvey Lewis, tenor,
and the pianist, Edgar Jones. who is
termed the Welsh Paderewski.' Mr..
Jones charmed his audience with a
group of Welsh folk songs and won
the admiration of his hearers by his
artistic and beautiful accompani-
ments He proved himself the true
artist as soloist and without losing
that artistic sense showed a fine de-
gree of insight and sympathy in his
work as accompaniment
This attraction is not one of those
of the lecture course and the price of
tickets will be $1.00. Reserved seats
are now on sale at Watts pharmacy.
The following program will be
rendered at the concert here;
Part /: Opening chorus. De
struction of GAIA" by the Choir:
song, "Wreckers of Dunraven." by
Thomas Williams; duet, 1.-TWO Beg
gars," by Smith and Date; part songs,
a, "Swsg, Filwr, Wwsg," b. "Gypsi es
Laughing Chorus by the Choir;
pianoforte solo, Rhapsody Hon
groise," Edward Jones, r. A. M;
quartet "A Franklyn's Dogge," Jen-
kins, Williams. Williams and Level
lyn; song, Sound and Alarm" Harry
Lewis; chorus, BLUE Danube
Waltz" choir.
Part 3: Quartet, "Cattlebury
Market" Lewis, Smith, Date and
Price; song, I'm a Roam er," George
Llewellyn; Irish air, Killarney"
Welsh air, Men of Harlech," by the
Choir; song, Island of Dream, A"
Gwilm Taft; pianoforte solo, Welsh
Airs" Edgar Jones, R. A. NJ. song,
Il Fear No Foe" Godfrey Price: de-
scriptive chorus, The Tyrol, "
Choir; finale, Hen Wlad Ky
Nhadau," and America" by the au-
dience and the Choir.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
A.E.ShdW Announces Candidacy

Ever since the recent primary ele,
ton, strong pressure has been
brought to bear to induce me to
permit the use of my name, as a
candidate for mayor at the approach
ing city election. Had a good rep
resentative vote been cast at the
primary or had my opponent for the
nomination received a decisive ma
jority, | should have insisted that
the matter was closed then and
there. But the vote was so light, the
result so close, and my friends in
sist so strongly that | must remain
in the race, that l cannot refuse
them.
| have been resident and tax
payer of Pullman for , years. dur
ing all of which time | have taken
deep interest in civic affairs, al
though l have never been a candi-
date for any office. Should be elect
ed mayor, l promise to give the tax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
Cookies" Will Dance.

A dancing party, to which all mem
bers of the order of Knights 70 Pyth-
las have been invited, will be held in
the new X. Of p. hall this (Friday) ev-
enlng with the local members Of the
D. o. K K as hosts. The Pullman
members Of the "Dokies" have or
ganized a club, to be known as "Wah
el Khargeh," and will hold social
meetings at least once a month in
the K Of p. hall. A monster cere-
monial is being planned for the early
part of December, when number Of
local X. of P.'s who have not yet
affiliated themselves with the DO
kies," will cross the hot sands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
CITY COUNCIL NAMES
ELECTION OFFICERS
Three Women Given Places on Elec-
ton Boards. Same Officers as
For Primary With One Ex-
ception.

The city council has named the
omcers of election for the general
election to be held Tuesday Deem
DER ., three women, one for each
ward, being chosen as inspectors.
me boards are the same as for the
recent primary election, with the ex-
ception of G.. G. Smith, who was
CHOSEN as Judge in the third ward
sin place of D. M. Haynes.
The election boards will be as fol
lows:
Ward IL. C. staley, inspector;
Mrs NJ. F. Cannon and ]. F. Urich,
judges.
Ward 2-Ira Nye, Inspector Mrs
T. s. Henry and w. H. Wenham
judges.
Ward 81 ]. Cunningham, in
spector; Mrs Gatha Brumblay and
G. G. Smith. judges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
Pullman HI Team
Wins From COIfax
Rolled Up Score of 10 to o BY
Hard Playing Without the.
SemblaDce of-a Fluke. \

The Pullman high school football
team went to Colfax last Saturday
and won a decisive victory over their
old rivals by a score of Is to o.
The game was well played and all
the points We're earned by clean
work without the semblance/ of a
fluke The ColfaX boys<put up a
hard fight from start~to finish but
were clearly oHt-rIassed. Better con-
dition better coaching and better
team work enabled Pullman to make
consistent gains and to three times
pierce their opponents line for touch
downs Both schools were we'll rep
resented on the side lines and the
excellent yelling and singing were
pleasant features of the game There
was little difference in the weight
of the teams and both went on the
field confident of winning.
Pullman won the toss and started
the game with the advantage of a
strong wind. 1t took but a few mo-
ments of play to demonstrate that
Pullman had the strongest team and
barring flukes would win. Nearly all
the first quarter was played in Col
fax territory and several times their
goal linge was threatened. Twice
Moss tried to put a drop kick over
the bar, but both times the ball
went to one side.
The second quarter was repeti-
ton of the first only Caves machine
worked more smoothly and twice
Fullback Henry carried the ball
over the line for touchdowns, both
of which were converted into goals
by Moss. Pullman's back field was
speeding up and the Colfax line
could not hold them.
With the game we'll in hand Cave
decided that it was a good chance
to give his substitute halves some
practice and pulled out both the regu-
lars. Colfax also took decided brace,
and nearly all the third quarter was
played in Pullman's territory. At
the very beginning one of Goff's long
punts was fumbled close to the Pull
man line and ColfaX boy fell on 1t.
On the three-yard line. Pullman
held like a stone wall, took the ball
away on downs and Moss punted
out of danger. On a criss-cross play
Morrison got away for a long run
around Pullman's left end, but was
nailed by Moss on the eight-yard
line. Again Pullmans defense stiff
fened and Colfax lost the ball or
downs. Moss punted and the play
see-sawed Lack and forth until Nor
rison got away for another long enc
run and again Colfax had the bal
within striking distance. After twice
trying to buck the line, Cox tried
a place kick which went wild.
At the beginning of the last quar-
Inor4;nuad an last naR11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24
PRINCESS LEILA
PULLMAN choice
Popular High School Girl Wins High
Honor With Many Votes
to Spare.

Pullman high>school has scored an
other victory. Miss Leila LAWN. a
popular member of the junior class.
won the contest for the honor of
representing Pullman at the court
Of King Apple, in a very decisive
fashion, the final vote standing Miss
Leila LAWN 1925, Miss Edna Fol
ger 500, Miss Gladys Waller 6125.
Princess Leila is the daughter of
Mr.. and~~Mrs. Frank LAWN and is
one of the brightest and most popu-
lar students in the high school.
Ever since locating in Pullman sew
eral years ago, Mr.. LAWN has been
an ardent booster for the w. s c.,
especially in the line of athletics,
and his popularity among the stu
dents and business men doubtless
was responsible for many votes for
his daughter.
The benefit concert given under
the direction of Prof. Strong at the
college auditorium last Saturday
evening was a big success and de-
lighted the large audience. Nearly
every number was enthusiastically
encored and all who attended felt
that they had received more than
full value for their money. The
Grand opening by the w. S. C.
band, led by Prof w. B. Strong;
overture, Nabusodonsor, by the
band; dramatic reading, "Joinin' Pa
to the Ladge," by Miss MeIcena La
Follettee; organ number, "Tocatta,"
rendered by Dr. e. A. Evans; solo,
Dear Heart" by Miss Elsa d. Irr-
mann: violin solo, "Ungarische
Rhapsodie," by Ernest E. Fitzsim-
mons; serenade, ITO Juanita," by
Girls sextet; overture Morning,
Noon and Night" by College orches-
ira; when the Corn is Waving"
by the Glee Club: solo, "A Califor-
mia Night Song by Miss Leona
Tramill. with cello obligato by Mr..
Millington, and the grand finale.
Cupid" by the orchestra.
Miss LAWN left for Spokane We'd
nesday. In addition to having a
princess, Pullman will be we'll repre-
scented at the Apple Show festivities.
The w, S. c. band of 30 pieces will
enter the big band contest next week
and will be strong contender for
the $4,000 prize. The following
students were named to attend the
big coronation ball last evening: C.
Henry Doelle and Roy Merritt The
Pullman Chamber of Commerce will
be represented at the banquet given
the business men of the Inland
Empire Tuesday evening by A. F.
Brownell, Vim. Laird, J. p. Duthie,
N. Emerson and Mayor Mcguire.
president Slagle, Secretary Harri-
On and three other members will
attend the luncheon to be rendered
lesday noon to the Federation of
land Empire Commercial Clubs.
Pullman will also have a hand
sme booth, with a fine exhibit of
pples at the Apple Show. The ex-
aiblt will comprise some 40 boxes
o. choice apples raised in this vic
nifty. Lou Curtis has been in Spo-
Kane several days arranging the eX-
albit and is well pleased with the
result.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

Don't forget to order your Thanks
giving turkey early. We are going
to have some of the finest to be
had-but we could not get very many.
Phone SO. Sanders Grocery. Nov. "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-24

For rent--A four room cottage,
close in. Inquire 1906 State street,
Pullman. Nov "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
POLO AS A THEME
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER FRANCIS DILLINGHAM; WILL
GIVE MOTOR AND HOUSE PARTY At HALElWA HO-
h0lUlU SOCIETY FINDS NO INTERIM IN ROUND OF
ACTIVITIES

A.. 49,, AZ,
' 'n''' ""''e' r'aneis hi'-
i'hshali VIII entertain at motor
party and house party at Haleiwa,
in honor of Mrs. Dillingham's mother.
Mrs Charles Adams Tho n.r,v uu,
motor ont IN Iei,ebu, ,bis ar,arnonn
TO witness the po,o match. from ,hsro
they will take n snin m u.,eiw,
where a special dinner will no served
them i'm tn. priyate dining room
The night will be spent nj "Tbe Home
Beautiful" and SUNDAY they will
motor to Ahuimanu, where the Mac
farlanes are giving a house party.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis
Dnlingham's guests will be Judge and
Mrs. Aurthur Wilder, Mrs. Charles
Adams. Ex-Governor and Mrs. George
Carter, Major and Mrs George Potter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
RSS

and Mrs. T. J. King. Red carnations
and Australian maiden hair made a
pretty decoration. The eight covers
were marked with appropriate and
artistic place cards. The dinner was
In the nature of a farewell" for Miss
Ehrhorn and her brother, they will
leave on the first of August on the
Lurline for a six weeks trip to Cali
fornia. where they will spend the
greater part of the time at their old
home In San Francisco. Before re-
turning to the islands, they will spend
week or ten days at ranch belong
Ing to Mr.. Ehrhorn where seeds and
number Of rare plants and trees
will be secured for Honolulu. Mr..
Ehrhorn is an expert entomologist
and Is In charge Of the agricultural
bureau on King street,
4 e. +
Mr.. and Mrs. pousherty's Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty
made SO many charming friends dur
Ing their residence at the Hotel
CORTLAND. that prior to their depar.
ture for their new home In Manoa
Valley. they gave bridge party. On
ly the guests Of this popular hostelry
were invited, and the entertainment
was given at the CORTLAND. The ia
bles were arranged on the large la
mai, that was ornamented with potted
palms and ported plants. The prizes
were In beaten brass and were en-
ceedingly handsome. Mrs. Johnson
was the winner of the ladies' prize, a
handsome jardinier. and Mr.. Bert
Clark was awarded beautiful ash
tray. At the conclusion of the game
delicious refreshments were served
Those who enjoyed this delightful en-
tertainment were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Bryan and
Mrs. Letson of Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs
Wilcox, wife OF Lieut.. Wilcox, Miss
Hundley, Miss Coates, Miss Clymont
DR.. Vanderberg. Mr.. Charmichael. Mr.
McEldowney. i Mr.. Worrall, Mr.. Sher.
man. Mr. and Mrs Monnell, Mrs. Saw
yer, Miss Hallum, Miss Solemn, Mis-.
Daniels, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Frear
Mr. Andrews. Mrs.. William Baldin,
of Hilo. DR.. Clark, Mr.. Bert Clarl
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

home Is situated near the sea. Be-
fore "tifiin' a swim was taken In the
surf. In the afternoon the party mo-
tored to Haleiwa, and from there
drove into town. Miss George Fitz-
gerald and Miss Gladys Pearn were
the guests of honor on this pleasant
outing. Among those included in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dow
set. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lou Davis, Nh. and Mrs. Bruno,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank richardson, Mrs
LAME. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mac
fatlane, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Bertha LAM, Miss Nina Berger, Miss
Pearne. Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Fitzgerald. Miss Ailene Dowsett. Miss
uedwig LAM, Mr.. Stanley Kennedy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred G. Smith and Mr.. George
Denison. The beautiful home Of the
Plummers on Hassinger street was
the setting for this delightful affair.
Covers we're arranged for eight, and
profusion of scarlet carnations
adorned the exquisitely appointed
table. After dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer and their guests attended
the musical comedy at the New Or
pheum.
4 4 4
United Service Bridge Club.
The members OF the United Ser
vice Bridge Club entertained num-
Der of their friends at the usual
fortnightly meeting that was held at
the Colonial Hotel on Monday Of this
week. There was an unusually large
gathering for the summer months,
there being eight tables for the
bridgers and heart table. Mrs.
Montgomery Macomb, who was the
hostess for this afternoon, can be
complimented for the exquisite and
tasteful prizes that she chose for the
occasion. Mrs. Frank B. Edwards
won the first prize. set of hand
embroidered doilies. Mrs. Clifton was
was "close second" and was the
recipient Of handsome embroidered
pincushion. Mrs. Walter Cowles was
the fortunate one at the heart table,
and was presented with a half dozen
Mederia doilies. A full complement
of club members we're present. Fol-
lowing is list Of the invited guests
Mrs. Wooten, wife of Major Wooten
of Fort de Russy; Miss Clay, Mrs.
Dan Hand and Mrs. +. Hopkins of
Schofeld Barracks; Miss Alice
Cooper. Mrs. Gaylor. Miss Roberts,
the sister Of Mrs. Gaylor. and others.
4 4 +
Doctor Ames' Dinner.
Doctor Ames of Mare Island enter
tanned Monday evening at the Hotel
CORTLAND in honor of Major and Mrs.
Neville. Long stemmed California
carnations Of shell pink adorned the
table. q
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kings Dinner.
Miss Ehrhorn and Mr.. Ehrhorr
were the guests of honor at a din
ner that was given Wednesday by Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Mr.. Herbert Dowsett, DIR. Ferdinand
Hedemann, Mr.. Guilford Whitney. Mr..
Ted Cooper, Mr.. Ed fledemann. Mr..
Dickson Mott, Mr.. Guy Macfarlane.
Mr. Earling Hedemann, Master Frank
lin Richardson and others.
4 4 4
Miss Francis and Miss Charlotte
Gillet, the sisters of Mrs. Archibald
Younp and Mrs. Arthur Berg, are ex-
pected to arrive in Honolulu In octo-
Der, where they will spend the win
ter. The Misses Gillet belong to one
of THE oldest and most aristocratic
families of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John
Strayer McGrew Of this city Is an
aunt of theirs on the paternal side OF
the family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Achilles. Miss Pearne and Miss Fitz-
gerald of California, Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Nina Berger and Miss
Miss Jessie Kennedy
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Damon's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Damon en-
tertained Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Burtis of Buffalo. N. Y. After
dinner the party attended the musical
comedy. Away From Broadway" at
the New Orpheum. Mrs. Burtis is one
of the most stunning women that has
ever visited these islands. She is an
ardent golfer and tennis player. and
has been frequent visitor to the
Oahu Country Club, where she has
participated In the former game. Al
though Mrs. Burtis has been &C.
customed to the finest links In the
East, she is unstinted in her praise
Of the excellent condition Of the
greens of the links at the head OF
Nuuanu valley. and is enthusiastic
over the grandeur Of the location and
links OF the Oahu Country Club. Mrs
Burtis is SO well pleased with Ho-
nolulu that she is planning to return
to this city next year with her hus-
band. who Is prominent business
man Of Buffalo. Mrs. Burtis has been
staying at the Moana Hotel with her
invalid sister, Mrs. Raymor. Mr.. Ray
NOR arrived on the Zealandia and
sailed on the Makura with his wife
for Australia. Mrs. Burtis will leave
next week en- ronts for home. on the
Sierra. NJ 81 II
Ip 4 + 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guion Plum
mer were host and hostess at an en-
joyable dinner party that was given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29


Miss Irene and Miss Isabelle Cooper
were hostesses at pretty dinner Fri
day evening at their palatial home in
Manoa Valley. The handsome table
which was laid for the guests was ar
ranged on the makai lanai. The
veranda was artistically decorated
with large silk American flag, palms
and ferns. The table was exquisite
in red carnations and maldenhair
ferns. In fact, the entire color
The service plates were of coalport
china, In a design of duh red and
gold. The dinner service was also in
this china, combined with the spark
ling cut glass and Bohemian ware.
The beauty of the entertainment will
linger long in the memory Of those
present. After dinner bridge whist
was enjoyed. Among those present
were Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Mary
Shaefer OF Dayton, O., the Misses lsa-
belle and Irene Cooper, Lieutenant
Waugh and Lieutenant Price of Fort
Ruger, Lieutenant Johnson and Lieu
tenant Parsons of the U. 8. Marine
Corps.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanxy's House Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy
entertained at a house party Sunday
at their beautiful home. Kualoa. Mr.
and Mrs. Swanzy are ideal entertain
ers, and do everything to provide en-
joyment for their guests. Among
those who enjoyed their hospitality
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. james
Wilder, Mrs. Holmes, Colonel Wilder
(commandant Of Schofeld Barracks).
Mr.. David Anderson and Lieutenant
Burrell.
4 4 4
Picnic Party nj Lana. " rs
DR.. Baldwin's suburban home at
Laia was the scene Of much gaiety
Sunday, when party Of society folk
motored around the Island Of Oahu
and stopped at the attractive Baldwin
home for picnic luncheon" This
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guion Plum
mer were host and hostess at an en-
joyable dinner party that was given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Surprising values be offered In WHITE OHtss
GOODS coLoREp WASH GOODS Percaes, Ginghan,s etc
Colored Fiaxons dainty patterns zoe per yard SALE
l5c per yard '
coLoREp BORDER FLAxoNs, G yards 800
sERPENTINE CREPE, plain coors and floral pat
terms, per yard 2. z Z l.f
New stock of FlANNELETTES, Toe yard
BROWN LINEN, 25c soc, 35c now zoe 2bc. zoe
"HIMALAYA" CLOTH, all shades. 35c; sale. 'Soc
81, .colored border, 4Oc sale. 35c
PLAIN WHITE FLAxoN, zoe; sale. lie yard
sale. zoe yard
soc; sale. .2bc yard
sale, yard
Swell line of coLoREp sATlsTE worth use; clear
ance, yards 800
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kings Dinner.
Miss Ehrhorn and Mr.. Ehrhorn
were the guests Of honor at a din.
ner that was given Wednesday by Mr.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

Mrs. Vermilya lay upon her bed un-
moved, stolid. yet smiling cynically at
times. She was recovering from an
attempt late Sunday night TO commit
suicide. Nenr by sat Miss Lydia
Rvard, fancee of Bisonette. Jealousy
OF Miss Rivard led Mrs. Vermilya to
poison Bisonette, the police believe.
Behind Miss Rivard sat q brother OF
Richard 7, Smith, who, while living
with Mrs. Vermilya as her husband,
died under circumstances similar to
Bisonette. Smiths body was exhumed
at Henderson, ILL.,, and examination
for traces of poison is being made to-
day.
Nearby sat DR.. Ralph Vermilya, step
son OF the accused woman, whose
father and sister died in Mrs. YER
milya's home under mysterious CIR
cumstances.
DR.. L. l.. Hertell. who signed Smiths 8
certificate, told the police that from
recent DEVELOPMENT he believes poison
will be found In Smiths body.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Urges Formation of
"WOn't Societies" Here

In preaching on the subject, Does
Any One In Washington Determine Not
To Know Wickedness?" in the Typo
graphical Temple last night before the
congregation of the Capital Baptist
Church, The Rev. L. Hez Sven said
that Washington was just about as
wicked. if not more so. than the aver.
age city. He advocated. however, that
Christians here should organize q
Won't Society,"" the purpose OF which
would be to teach men and women to
he strong enough to say: Il won't
know wickedness.'
''There are number Of Won't So
cieties' in Congress" said the Rev.
Sven. "Generally some of the Sena-
tors or Representatives get together.
and agree that they won't vote for
such and such a measure"
IT the Christians in Washington just
had Won't Society there would be
less evil here" ".i,e continued. And peo-
pie ask How does a preacher know
evil? Well. any one reading Washing
toms live and intelligent newspapers,
and talking with all classes of people
will soon find out that there Is a great
deal Of yickedness here"
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Art Talks Arranged by
Washington Society

A series Of lectures on art topics,
arranged by the Washington Society of
Fine Arts was announced today to
take place at the Public Library. The
first will be November TO- when Frank
Jewett Mather, jr.. of Princeton Uni
versity, will talk on italian paintings
Mr.. Mather will give a second lecture
on the same subject December 8.
Anna s. Schmidt will talk on French
painting January o. Charles Fl. Caffin
an author of books treating of art mat
ters in popular vein. will address the
society February Is and March II. His
subject will be Spanish paintings and
Dutch art, in the order named.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Board of Trade May
Aid Pension Fight

The Board Of Trade Is expected 10
line up with the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Association
in the campaign which is forming to
put the police and firemen's fund upon
an adequate basis.
The question is to be brought up at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors. which will be held
this afternoon at Ais o'clock. A recon-
mendation also will be included In the
annual report of the committee on pub
lie order, of which Walter A. Brown
is chairman, at the annual meeting next
week.
Secretary Thomas Grant, of the
Chamber of Commerce, is gathering
data for use Of the committee In pre-
senting the matter to Congress. As
soon as this is completed the committee
of which William +. GUIDE is chairman
will hold another meeting.