davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21

i. Wilhurn. state Bible school aud
fndrny"r superintendent f"r
Churches. t. iu 'hr city I,ul
ing after his work In this section "t 80"
territory tie Will supply the l"rn
church with q pastor aud vii; h"id ser
wires Ut the court house SATURDAY m,iu.
my aud evening
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
TEN THOUSAND FISH
FOR BLUEwATBR

Gr" ". Evans has secured q govern.
m"nt fish ""r which viii arrive here IN
th" 18th inst. IT, wilt ,tnrk Isluo Water
with ten Thousand Of varieties suitable
Tor the stream. aud among them viii be-
grntulu'od Tor the interest be- b. taking
lu iii. matter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
Methodists Take Steps TO Enlarge Their
Educational Interest and Unity the
Same

~irp- were fn.ru ~ the rrrrut ego.
,t"u ct 10, Manual Conference o. nlti'
,rl' tine educational INTEREST, ut thi
state with that 1T M]"th"ii.w Zoo IrNI.
s strong ",mmr, ou $50. uumri 20 rur
Ter with ~, director, vt 'hr IeNu-
NrtNDll.' University.
step, were ol." 'usou p" prof. lr 20
large landed aud cash endowment fer
Western College or \rrr,io
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The l'rr.hvtrrinn Ladies Md Socirty
hr'" announced the date for their unnu
90 Christmas BAZAAR to be- December :.
TIL, has h'r"m" Hu institution with the
lndir, nm. the public ARE always assured
1T e choice select luu "f ucrdlrwnrk. fan
"y articles uf uIl descriptions and en-
hruidrrlrs tr"n which - choose their
christmas gifts.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
MRS BROWN WILL GIVE MUSIC
LEssoRs-voICE AND PIANO

Mr.. Elizabeth VI Brown post gsIi
rto Of Wisconsin Conservatory ot Nh
BE-, hu. "prnod o. studio uf mu-i' u"
,u' i,or wet ut l.turl Eirrh. ego Main
-. Clu,,c. iu voice aud piano. Lr.-pu,
Elementary Iurmuuy aud l%ll.tur, ut
Music free fo pupil. Won, patronage
.nlIriird. Phones lg5 nul l-u. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
ovERToN ~ Ms MEETS
WITH AN ACCIDENT

u'"r'"' got tangled up with
e mo-, iuu picture hlm Tuc,dn, evening
Ud had 70 hand badly burned. The Glm
taught tn" mud he attempted Ia throw
: uut ~ the window. The flm room
ts Ire pruoi ri the Opera House aud no
damage was done except the l"s, 49, the
ilm and NJ Evans Injuries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21

Rev. %llur,r, VI. Shields. ct Dawson,
y NJ, will hold services NJ the Episco
pal Chapel ~ next Tuesday aud Wed
u"-dnN. 2lth aud 18th, 1T $50 =. NJ.
lie will also nddrc., the Ladies Guild on
the afternoon Ut the gath. Everybody
welcome 10 these services.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
Bishop James Atkins Presides over the
Annual Conference 70 the satisfac.
tion OF Al. Expresses His Con.
hdence In New Mexico

Vt the session Ut the Methodist An
uuHi Conference last week iu answer To-
iisc"uraging reports from ON" ut the
pastors, bishop James Atkins expressed
m]houudrd confidence iu III" future
w%rltar" aud prosperity It New M"Xic",
aud advised Young minister, 'u spend
lives here 90, % fruitful aud en-
r"urngiug field.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21

Receiver local T.. : Lnud Oni,c. y
y. nnllrgo. aud Fred Bucu were hunting
deer near the Gullogos Isidor Ranch 'h,
inst OF the wcch, but had been preceded
hy % dozen hunters who had ,c red th,
game out of the country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
BAPTIST D AID

The regular meeting of the baptist
Ladies' Aid will he held ~ the hum" IT
Mrs. I'd. Pack, Thursday nftrrn"on ~
. o'clock. Members are requested u"
hiring all nf Torrcv's hooks. How ."
Bring Men 10 Christ, -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
DEER GUN FOR SALE

\ good go au cat. High Power ro
p]cniiug Winchester rifle aud box Of
cartridge. for sale. $500. Guaranteed
.p shoot whore YOU hold h. Soc o. g.
Evan. nf tNp Opera House.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
Local and Personal Mention


j. A. street B., he Nlnr, CORD, uu hu,,
nc,'.
w. t. Icy O.. a ro.ru. ,.,nrn
~ ntu. store.
Don Y miss the auction sale ut Bits.
Goods ut your " price.
Blity will continue his auction sale
al ESQ aud 7'Jo each day II
MIS-. u. ". clark j. taking 10 the
Fair at ~ raso this week.
Me-damcs Bccih and Gordon are VI,
it"ts u" III" Fair u ~ Pa, ,.,, v,cl.
4 small deposit secures your pur
chase. All goods guaranteed by Blitl
a. VI. lirown, the m%arhimi.t. aud 9th
crs are hunting u",th 1T the BELL runcb.
Miss N"Sn Dipro or Knn,a, city. hu.
spout III" week IN the city with friend.
AR Moses, the Rock Island tuwnsitc
man, hns spent several day. m the crt,.
A diamond ring il 10 be- given away
during Blitl's auction. Come IN aud get
q coupon.
Now j. the time 90 secure your huli
day goods ut your ~ price. to- TO
llity' auction. II
A, Mcdonald lcn TursLn, for Dcming
. 4 viii ur y tram GO rnIil" from
th,rc to thi, riiv.
George Lockcttc attended court %,
Ration last wrrk ~, % witness 900 som,
railroad litigation.
Mr.. Z. n. sander, j. yunvalrsrrnt vt
ter being confined to her home for the
past I've weeks with q slight illness.
Mrs. i. D. Cuilip. whD na, been .cri
ouslv 10 TOT the past lew weeks. b. now
able to Ill up nui d, impro,in rapidly.
g. &. I,uisnn WIS ~ the city frum
Endcc Thursday aud reports ~" arrival
of . baby girl ut their h"m" last wc"h.
\. u. Goldcnherg has spent several
days at Alhuqucrqu" attending III" ter
]ritorial fair aud the Gruud l"ig" al
Masons.
Contractor ". n. king T., m go, at.
fam hi camp u,Dr Tul"r",.. ll' g.
d"iup h'it'rmcnt ""rb w ih" N'u''
western.
Ms. T.. \. Newman. ~ Mt. Vernon.
Me, mother ~ Mr,.sA. Mcdonald, ot
tuis city j. visiting h"i and 'n"' 'l''"'
o." winter here.
Mr,. q. ". Evans returned FROM Kan
~, city Wednesday night whct" ii" had
sprnt three weeks visiting her mother
aud other relatives.
". y. Cro0urd. travelling ,or Edwin
Wrr.in i e., 80 II. l.ur'. 't.ur d,
lh' city dh'"i"' nii"t m"b'np '"'
t." Va ~ H." T"rii"t'.
Chas. Springer of u"lfry r"uut!, prom
iLrui rnliricipu eft IA, r,jhrn pant %
the tate. il in the cit, ~ the interest
Ot the republican "ampHilH.
Mrs. Reed lIollomnn l., cuioyiup q
wish fran "A friend from her old home.
Mis-, Rirhcv. at Lebanon. Ind. VIII" ~
rived "Wednesday of this week.
n, and Mrs. Krcpping. of ~. Louis.
-, .,. h,o, %,i.i,iu, their daughter.
u,. A. n farrell. returned To- THEN
ham. on Wednesday ~ hi, week.
,u .u..,.l,l..t, ,
-, II. al, lao, h,,,n.. u,.
n u.rl,,, y,u r,,r,r fp T..
&, r,,, u,,,,,p Gail.
"""' "'' ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21

NJ. H. Goldenherg who has been away
most of the time this month in the east,
ern end ~ the county aud in western
Texas looking after his sheep, has re-
turned 20 the city.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
WATT
We will have our Cry,ta,iSed Fruit
Cake in time for Thanksgiving,
n civ Bakery,
AUTO BURNS UP

The Ford auto o%fNIion, y, Y. Gallcgos
was burned "Wednesday morning. The
gasoline tank caught tire and resulted IN
the complete destruction Of III" ma"hin"
MIR G%allegos escaped without injury,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
Manu-

sANAAh
Choqcc ~ any three for IN cents.
\ survivor ct the Flu"l.
\ W,nuu 1T Grit.
Intilr IN q Railroad Disaster.
lmp"rtinence.
Spring Offering.
For old Muid, aud Bachelors.
rahby = Party.
Nm Oriental Square.
BOSTON : OVcrthfnw.
What Al People Need.
New England brains.
Young Man Sweetheart.
hu Inrulv Member.
Solidihed SncchaTinc.
Tree Cake.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
r

The baptist l.ad,", will give q ronuu
drum tea ut the h"mc 81 Mrs. T.. a..
was,ou FRIDAY night, Ortohcr -. Ever,
enc invited aud o good time promised.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Man Who Saw Napoleon, Alive

ever will II die before ! am 1870
| shall be surprised"
With not gray hair in his head.
and with just shade OF snow in his
long beard. with his eyes as bright
as when he was twenty. and his
muscles just as supple, Mr.. Hanover
laughed when his ability as dane
ing swain was mentioned.
Yes" went on the centenarian, Il
was a small boy at the time. but l re-
member seeing Napoleon march
through our village on the famous
progress to Moscow. He sat very
small. and very compactly on his
horse, and looked neither to right or
left. We were afraid to go out. but
| recall my father pointing out the
great general. All day and night his
soldiers followed behind him past our
home"
You see." he said. Mrs. Hanover
does all her own housework. even
though she is we'll along in years.
But now you will. have to excuse
me. as / want to hang some pictures.
and move the piano into the next
room. My sincerest wishes that you
may live SO long as l have
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
HISTORIC ARMY POST TO ec
New Fort In Arizona to Take the
Place Of Huaehuea. Which viii
Be Abandoned.

Bisbee. Ariz.-The Second squad
ron. Sixth cavalry. which arrived here
supposedly to patrol the international
border. returned to Fort Huachuca
after completing some roadway maps
from Bisbee to the border.
1t became known that the army
post at Fort Huachuca will not be
enlarged. but is to be abandoned. II
Is said that regimental post Is tc
be established either at Bisbee OF
Tucson. The post quartermaster Is
now considering the matter OF a site
FL Paso. Tex. Orders from the
war department were received a, Fort
Bliss converting the post from an In
fantry to cavalry post. Four troops
OF cavalry will take the place or the
Twenty-third infantry now at the post
The Twenty-third infantry Will prob
ably be sent to Fort BENJAMIN Harrt
son ut Indianapolis
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
DIVORCED WIFE IS A WIDOW
That 10 the Ruling Of a California
Judge, at Least in the Case Of Mrs.
Eugenla Jones.

San Francisco Arecent ruling of
Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham Of
this city defines widow as "a married
woman who has lost her husband eth
er by death or judicial decree"
The ruling received the affirmation
of the district court of appeals in a
decision giving Mrs. Eugenia Jones, di-
vorced wife of the late Everett Jones.
the share of the estate she claimed
under the will of Jones' father. 8. l..
Jones.
1t was provided in that will that in
the event of the death of Everett
Jones before that of Mrs. Eugenia
Jones, who then was his wife, a
monthly income of $500 and half the
estate should go to her while she re-
mained his widow" The couple we're
divorced later and. shortly before his
death Jones remarked Suit by his
former wife to put the fathers will in
effect resulted in a legal tangle as
TO whether Jones divorced wife le-
gally could be described as his widow.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Until Seventeen Years Ago He Lived
In Warsaw, Poland Where He Was
Engaged In Business for
70 Years.

New York.-There was a wedding
at the Hotel Astor at which the TWEEN.
ty-year-old bride danced with q man
who saw Napoleon on the famous
march to Moscow. one hundred years
ago.
This man 10 Abraham Hanover. Of
1862 East 10th street. He Is 106 years
old now but during the night led in
the dancing at the wedding, appearing
on the floor nearly a dozen times. and
performing with his young partners
waltzes. two-steps and several varie-
ties of the Boston.
With a twinkle of humor In his
eyes. the old man declared that his
next accomplishment would be to
learn the famous turkey trot.
The wedding was that of Samuel
Steinberg, of 600 West both street. to
Miss Sadie Frankel. OF sos West End
avenue. Mr.. Hanover is the grandfa-
ther OF Mr.. Steinberg.
Until seventeen years ago the Gen.
tenarian and his wife. who is eighty
five years old, lived In Warsaw, Po-
land. Then the old man retired from
the business in which he had been en-
gagged for seventy years, and came to
New York where his seven children
had preceded him.
ITO what do ! owe my long life?"
ne asked today. why, to my wife's
cooking. Of course Nobody else has
ever cooked for me and nobody else
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
MAKES FUTILE FIGHT

this proved a difficult task and he lit
orally tore It TO shreds.
In the meantime the first lifeboat
had been slung out onthe davits. and
the call for volunteers was answered
by practically all present. For long
time nothing could be seen of Com
mander Brine, but at last he was dis
cerned feebly struggling some dis
tance away. Willing hands quickly
manned second lifeboat, which was
soon on its way to the spot where the
struggling man was last seen. He
was picked up and taken on board,
but life was extinct
His magnificent efforts in such a
sea had aroused hope and enthusiasm
to fever pitch In the hundreds of
watchers In the 81. Vincent. and the
disappointment and grief manifested
on board when 1t became known that
the recovery OF his body had been
just too late bore eloquent testimony
to the great esteem in which Com
mander Brine was held.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Girls XIII Selves.

V'enna.-Two school girls. who
were preparing for the examination
that gives them entrance into Vienna
university. threw themselves from the
window of the school where they were
studying and succumbed to their In.
juries. One of the girls. wilhelmina
Proksch. aged fifteen. was the daugh
ter OF a well known solicitor. and the
other. Elise Vilnai. also aged fifteen.
was the daughter Of wealthy mer.
chant. Some days ago they were
told that there was no hope OF their
passing the examination. They were
much distressed and decided to die to-
gether.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Jury Finds Man Guilty Of Putting
Strychnine In Weed That He Pre-
sented to Johannes de Beer.

Ladybrand, Africa.-Sentence of a
years Imprisonment and fine Of
G25O has been inflicted at the crimi-
nal sessions here on Charles Maher.
who was found guilty of attempting
to murder Johannes de Beer by means
Of a poisoned cigar.
The prosecutor. in his evidence, stat
ed that he was sitting in the yard OF
his house with members OF his family
and WAS about to smoke a cigar when
the prisoner entered and said: John
ME. try this cigar and | will try one
of. yours" He accepted the offer. but
found that the cigar tasted very bitter.
He cut of half an inch. but again
found II bitter and did not smoke 1t
any more.
After having tea with the accused
he returned 10 his own house. and
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
British Naval Officer in Heroic
Battle With Waves.
Details Of the Drowning Of Command
er Brine Of sattleshlp ST. Vincent.
Who Was Washed Over
board During Gale.

London.-When the battleships st.
Vincent. Collingwood. Temeraire and
Vanguard arrived at Bemerehaven.
County of Cork. fun details were learn
ed of the fate of Commander Frederic
G. Brine of the st. Vincent. who was
washed overheard and drowned
On rounding Lands End at day
break short time ago, the battle
squadron encountered wind which
was blowing with hurricane force
from the southwest. with a mountain
fore and aft and caused all hatches to
be closely battened down AT $50
q. M. Commander Brine was informed
that the port accommodation ladder.
still hanging over the ships side. was
being broken up by the sea. and he
Immediately went on deck TO see u 1t
could be secured and brought on board.
AS he reached the deck a heavy
spray struck him on the back and.
turning to some one standing near by.
he laughingly remarked: THAT cold
water down the back was not very
comfortable" A minute later gi-
gantfc wave crashed on board just
behind where Commander Brine stood
and. though he strongly fought for a
foothold. his efforts were futile and be-
fore the eyes Of several members Of
the ships company he was swept
right over the lee side OF the ship.
Then commenced a magnificent but
Intellectual fight for life by the nnfor-
tunate ofiicer. With lightning alacrity
. number Of lifebuoys were flung to
him. the nearest just missing him by
inches as he was borne of by the
waves. Though completely at the
mercy Of the terrific sea Commander
Brine managed. after herculean efforts.
70 divest himself Of his coat. boots.
and trousers. He next attempted to
remove a heavy white sweater. but
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
New Mexico.

The contracting for drifting on vein
at 20O-foot level Of the Trilby mines at
aogollon has been completed.
More machinery for new plant at
Socorro mines, Mogollon, has been de-
liyered. The mill treated 1850 tons of
ore in one week.
total of SO feet OF development
was done by the Oaks company. Mo-
gollon, recently, from which 40 tons OF
ore were sent to the Deadwood mill.
The Chloride Flat Mining Company
continues to make regular shipments
Of high grade silve. ore from its mine
two miles west OF Silver City. New
ore bodies are being opened up and
possible.
The new concentrating mill of the
sunset Mining and Smelling Company
at Cerrillos. which will be ready for
business some time next week. will
be one OF the best equipped mills in
the country and will treat ore as
cheaply as any other mill in opera
tion. 1t is claimed.
Nine development at Deadwood
mines, Mogollon. is making satisfac.
tory progress. The milling plant runs
regularly and is treating ores from sew
eral outside properties, while still 9th
er parties are figuring on delivering
ore to this mill.
1t Is reported that the Cooney mine
operated by the Mogcllon Gold and
Copper Company. at Mogollon, above
The tunnel level, has been leased for
Il period of two years. one of the con-
ditions being that the lessees erect a
small MIL for reducing the ores.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Finds Poison in a Cigar

there noticed something white and
glittering in the remainder OF the
cigar. and showed II to his wife and
friends. On analysis it was found to
be strychnine.
The prisoner admitted buying strych.
nine TO use for vermin. but could not
explain how 1t got into the cigar
There was no reason why he should
wish to get rid of Mr.. de Beer The
Jury returned verdict Of guilty. with
strong recommendation to III arcy.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Cleveland Wa. Glad to Be Free.

From the very Hrst felt that the
glitter of official life was distasteful
to Mr.. Cleveland. He was a man who
beSieved that he had work to accom-
plish. and that work was serious
matter which must be attended to.
and with which nothing must inter-
fere. So strongly pronounced was
this habit of industry. and so decided
was his mental attitude in regard to
the duties he owed the people of the
country as well as himself. that on
one occasion. after having left the
White House, he said to me;
Crook. In looking back at those
years used to feel that I was pris-
oner. when left my breakfast table
and went to my Office. II used to seem
that yoke was placed around my
neck from which could not escape.
There were many pleasant things
connected with the office. but they
did not compensate for the annoy
ances. .. | am glad / am free"
w. II. Crook In Memories of tho
White House"
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
"Beggar" left $4,000.

San Francisco. Cai.-Michaei Suili-
van. who has begged on the str .ets of
San Francisco for thirty-five years.
was found dead in his hovel here.
Bankbooks discovered in mattress
showed deposits of more than $50, 900
Sullivan's death was apparently due
TO natural causes. He left n will in
which he bequeathed $1,000 to his sis
ter. Mary A. Sullivan Of Utica. N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Rides steer to Safety.

st. Joseph, Mo.-William Hamilton.
a cowboy from the Texas panhandle.
fell into a corral Of wild streers.
scrambled to his feet and drawing a
revolver fred full in the face OF the
oncoming steers and crippled one.
Then. as the others stopped short. he
seized one by the horns and. rode It
until the animal got close enough TO
the fence for him TO leap to safety.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
ESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN 3 r I E F

western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Silver " so54L
El Eeau ................... $4.456D4.5 so
DPN'te' '...... 36.1 ~ G.2O
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28

The contracting for drifting on vein
at 2OO-foot level Of the Trilby mines at
aogollon has been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
Rx Associated Rras..

E1 Paso, Texas. March 14.-Interesi
in the Mexican insurrecto activity to-
day was again centered in the district
Of Juarez. Actuated by the report
that the government win soon open up
the railroads in Chihuahua and insti-
tute an aggressive campaign in the
towns and country, Maderos forces Of
one thousand insurrectos began 150
mile march from Casas Grandes to
Juarez, while Capt. Oscar g. Creighton,
an American who. with small band,
is credited to have destroyed the
greater part Of forty-fi five miles OF the
Mexican National Railway, is known
to be within a short distance of the
city.
The news OF MAdero's start caused
little anxiety. There are five hundred
federal trops In Juarez under command
OF Gen. Navarro. It is pointed out.
however, that any federal forces VIII
have to be brought to the city afcot,
while most of Madero's men are
mounted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

"The Mardi Gras carnival should be
continued" is the verdict of the Joint
meeting of the Pensacola Commercial
Association and the Carnival Associa-
tion held yesterday afternoon. A
large number of business men spoke
and this was the expression of the en-
tire gathering with but two dissenting
votes.
w. K. Flyer, Jr. was elected chair
man OF the meeting with Jno. w. Bull
lock rs secretary. The proposition az
to whether or not the carnival should
be abandoned was discussed from va
rious standpofnts and its advantages
and objections were presented at
length.
Among the speakers were Ed For
cheimer. VIM. Fisher. Jno. E. Stillman.
Frank Reilly, B. L. Gunderscheimer,
Sol Calm. j. T. Whiting, Henry Hyer.
F. L. Mayes, w. A. Rawls, C. F. Zeek,
DIR. Kennedy. Pat Eagan. w. S. Gar
field, and @. W. Owen
Jno. E. Stillman was OF the opinion
that we were trying to do too many
things and that, while the Carnival
and the Interstate Fair were both
good, we could accomplish more by
consolidating all efforts on the Inter-
state Fair and dropping the Carnival
Sol Calm believed In the carnival
but he insisted that the confetti fea-
ture should be cut out.
VIM. Fisher showed that the Carni-
val pays for itself by keeping at home
a great deal of money that would be
carried to Mobile or New Orleans by
our own people were the celebration
here abandoned, and that it brings at
least $4,000 into Pensacola in addt-
tion to what it keeps here.
The sentiment generally was for a
continuation or the carnival, but ex-
pressions were emphatic that, If it is
to be continued, those people who get
the direct benefit of it will have to
come across better than most of them
have heretofore done
]. T. Whiting moved that it was the
sense of the meeting that the Carnival
be continued and that the matter be
referred to the directors of the Carni-
val Association for a recommendation
as to ways and means of continuing IL
The motion was carried and the meet
ing adjourned.