davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22

cases. their daughters, might be af-
stead of being forced to provide for
themselves by working at night
Secondly. a woman's presence on
the street at any hour does not leave
her open to advances from men any
more than it gives straightforward
artist the privilege of stealing her
purse.
Mnshers Cowards.
Thirdly, woman is seldom molest-
ed during the day because men of the
molesting type are towards and do
not care to run any risk at a time
when they know their victims can
easily secure protection.
Fpurthly, Hello. dearie. Nice eve
ming" spoken by a masher, insults a
woman If only by bringing to her
mind the fact that she is forced to
breathe the same air that Is defiled
by him. 1t also gives rise to the fear
that the person may take the liberty
of following her to some unfrequent-
ed street. with even more serious con-
sequences than his insulting speech
Filthy, these men, whose brains
would indeed make excellent rattles
IL transferred to peanut shells, are
mistaken four hundred and ninety
nine times out of every five hundred.
This is attested by the experiences
of many girl night workers and by
the cases to which the public atten-
tion is called by the bravery of some
girls in having their annoyers hailed
to court. ~
Yes, I have been compelled to be
out late several times sand In the
neighborhood mentioned by H. 7.
X" In all my experience have seen
one case where the girls set out de-
liberately to attract the attention OF
the men. In that case the girls were
SO young that any man who had
speck of manhood in him would have
paid no attention to their invitation
to fiirt. On the other hand, have
witnessed many cases similar to the
ones noted by I'll. X. T."
You haven't a leg or even crutch
to stand on, brave champion Of
Men," so I advise you to transfer
both your championship and your lit
erary efforts to other fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22
MAY |ND|CT FOR
TORN-UP Street
Authorities Say Market ST.
Was Excavated for Building,
Despite Prohibition.

Developments in the investigation
heads of the authorities destroy the
new Market street pavement and
dig a trench under the cover of dark
ness. include the preparations to
prosecute and also to recover dam
ages.
An order has been given by Chief
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd to re-
place the pavement in front of 100
Market street tomorrow, and he de-
clares that under noe circumstances
win permission be given to remove It.
w. Darwin Hunter. architect for the
building at 1870 Market street. who
directed the operations yesterday
morning. has not appeared at the
City Hall to answer to an invitation
from the Board of Works officials.
A man who said he was Mr.. Hun
ter's counsel called up Deputy Chief
Engineer James M. Hallock this
morning and said he was anxious to
have conference on behalf of his
client
Mr.. Hunter, despite the fact that
his application to open the street in
order to deepen the building sewer
connection had been turned down by
the Board of Works, is said to have
watched men who said they were in
his employ trying to excavate to the
connection before detection. The city
law department was apprised this
morning of the facts and of Mr..
Sherrerd's desire to present the case
to the grand jury rather than air
the matter in the police courts
Mr.. Sherrerd said damages would
be asked for the destruction Of the
street pavement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22
SMASH THE WASHER IDEA
LAUDED BY STAR READER
Must Umbrellas and
Hafpfns Reform Washers

Have these men whose habit it
is to hold up this particular COR
ner lBroad and Market streets
no homes? Have they no respect
for their mothers and their sisters
that they take pleasure In insult
ing every woman whose business
duties keep her out at night and
who does not find it convenient to
have an escort? Are they so thick
headed that they cannot see that
their attentions are displeasing, or
must they be taught their places
by the force of an umbrella or at
the point of a hatpin?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
TWICE; THEN TRIES KNIFE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-When he
failed to commit suicide by jumping
out of second-story window of q
hotel at 3O7 Fifth street. Brooklyn,
early today, Andrew Larson. work
man. made another attempt in the
Norwegian Hospital, where he had
been taken following his first effort.
Larson next tried to stab himself
with dull pocket knife.
Larson was put in a straight jacket.
He said he was despohdent because
of lack Of work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22

. III Il > Il let
| ters ssest-
ed by last
Thursdays article
dealing with men
W h o constitute
themselves judges
.of a woman's re-
spectability may
be of interest to
The Star readers.
They show that
the general condi-
tions pointed out
are not hypotheti-
cal, but are based
on facts that are
at our own door
step. Read them
and ponder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22
NEW RECORD REACHED
BY STEERS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Thirty head of
fancy heavy steers. high-grade short
horns, sold on the Chicago market
yesterday at $10.60 a hundredweight,l
the highest price in trade history.
Eight other loads of ripe bullocks
reached $10.55 a hundredweight, also
an exceptionally high price. Inferior
grades of beef. however. showed a
considerable weakening in price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22
WILL HANG Is RUSSIAN
OFFICERS AND JAIL zoo

TASHKENT. Asiatic Russia, Aug.
22-Two hundred and twenty eight
Russian on-commissioned officers
and soldiers we're tried by, court mar
tial in the sappers' camp here today
on the charge of mutiny.
Fifteen of them were sentenced to
be hanged. seven acquitted and 206
sent to jail for varying terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22
JAP BUILDING 900, 900

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-Japan's
building at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position Will cost sl.Ooo,qOo, VIII oc-
cupy four acres with it's grounds
and will be a permanent gift to the
people of the United States. 1t was
learned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-22

A merchant who does not advertise
has very little to offer you in the
way of bargains. Read advertising
columns as carefully as you do the
news and you will save money.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
BALL PLAYERS TO
FORM Big UNION
Mutual Benefit Association Organ
lied with Dave Fultz as.
President.

New York, Aug. professional base
ball players Of the major leagues have
organized a mutual protective associa-
ton, with Dave Fultz. former star out
fielder of the New York American League
club, and now a New York lawyer. as
president. It is the first time since the
Brotherhood days that the playing fra
ternity has been united in common prin-
ciple, and while as yet membership Is
confined to players of the National and
American leagues, 1t is purposed ulu-
mately to take into the fold every active
member OF the many minor leagues
working under the present system OF Or
ganized baseball
The mutual protective association OF
baseball players was perfected here last
Saturday. The preliminary meeting mao
been observed two weeks earlier. Az
that time the American League players
pIedsed themselves to the new cause. 1t
but remained for the National League
PLAYERS last Sunday to fall into line to
assure the success OF the venture. ana
every National League club was repre-
sented, either in person or by proxy. BY
mutual consent Of the players or both
leagues, MIR. FultZ was elected president
AS such he was empowered TO draw up
ratified within the next couple OF weeks
and when approved, made public.
According to Mr.. Fultz there Is no
idea OF unionism behind the project.
The ball players are not antasonistc
toward the present form Of baseball gov
erument," said President FultZ tonight.
There is no menace intended toward
the national commission. But 1t is felt
that great good will come OF the players
having proper representation in the court
that governs them While the Integrity
Of the national commission is above re-
proach, 1t is felt generally among the
rlayiax fraternity that the ordinary lay
man does not meet with the considera-
ton of the great star. The small fry is
timorous about asserting its rights; II
feels apprehensive OF the power of the
magnates. who can easily sidetrack Of
tenders to the minor leagues.
The primary aim of the new associa-
ton Is to enforce the validity of contract
upon both contracting parties-the mag
mates as well as the players. There are
other minor points at issue. but none of
them at all serious. Frankly the new
movement, far from being a. menace to
the peace of organized baseball, should
be, by bringing promoters and players
very much closer together. result in very
great good to all concerned in the national
pastime."
The new protective association is an
echo Of the strike" in Philadelphia of
the entire Detroit American League team.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
GIANTS ARE DONE
FOR, SAYS CHANCE
Cubs Manager Believes Worlds Sc.
ries Games Will Be Staged in
Washington and Chicago.

Philadelphia. Aug 6-Frank Chance.
the famous first baseman and manager
OF the Chicago Cubs. said to-day that
lie believed the New York Giants were
out OF It for the National League cham
pionship. Following their defeats yes-
terday and to-day by the Pittsburys,
for"
The Cubs are going strong" he said,
and II looks as though they would land
the pennant. And with Washington COM
ing appartntly stronger every day, it is
quite likely that the worlds series will
he fought out between the Senators and
the Chicago Cubs"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
GRIFF SECURES
FRANK LAPORTB
FROM THB BROWNS
Fence Buster Will Report to the
Climbers Thursday in st. Louis :
to Play Second Base.
PRICE PAID SAID TO BE $4,000
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-Manager Griffith to-
night bought Frank Laporte outright from
st. Louis for sum said to be 8, 900. La
porte will Join the Nationals in St. Louis
Thursday. He will supplant Morgan at
second base.
Laporte is one Of the heaviest hitters
in the league. and ever since he broke
into the big league ranks has had a repu-
tation as fence buster. He is still q
young man. although he has been in the
American League several years with
New York and st. Louis. Stovall was in
duced to let him go. owing to the fact
that he is building up an entirely new
team.
Manager Grifrs idea in purchasing La
porte is to strengthen his batting order
now that things are getting nip and tuck
between the Nationals and Boston. Nor
gan. while he started on the season like
a house afire at the bat. has fallen down
considerably of late. Laporte is good
fielder and fast on the bases. At present
Laporte is batting 300.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
PITTSBURG AGAIN
BEATS NEW YORK
Terereau Batted Hard in Early In
nings, Pirates Bunching Hits
and Winning, z to 2.

New York. Aug. 6.-The Giants dropped
another game to Pittsburg to-day. 10 2,
mainly through the punching OF hits.
Tesreau was batted hard early in the con-
test. and was taken out at the end OF the
fourth. Camnitz was wild and steady
by turns, but came across with three hits
out OF four times up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Vernon, Amherst Star,
May Be Signed by Griff
Young Pitcher Sought by Nationals to Be Given
Workout To-day Chicago Semipro Also in Line.
Special to Ths Washington Herald.


Chicago, Aug 6-farry Vernon the twirer the
herst College spring. will probably be signed by Clark Gf
6h will also Chicago sepro outhede named Dunay
Both Vernon and DInay worked with practice
the pitcher.
1t will be remembered that John Henry aunnus of Amherst
and former catcher the college nne tipped G
last June and the Massachusetts,
When Henry arrived he discovered that Vernon already
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
North Carolina Plays To-day.

A. G. Sands, manager of the North Car
oifna baseball team. wishes to notify the
patrons of the Sunday School League that
his team will play the strong G. p. o.
team, leaders in the Government League.
to-day. Batteries for G. P. O.. Smith and
Goebel: North Carolina, Hurd and Bus
sius. Game to be played at $50 p. m. at
Fourteenth and Streets Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
MAPS NOSBD OUT
BY BEANEATERS
Boston Gets Long End of 5 to 4
Score in Exciting Eleven
inning Contest.

Cleveland. Aug. 6.-Boston downed
Cleveland in an exciting eIeven-inning
battle to-day. 5 to 4. Griggs' hitting fea-
turing. In the sixth inning. with three
runs in and men on second and third and
only one out. Peckinpaugh hit a fly to
Hooper. and after Griggs had crossed
the plate Umpire Regan ruled that
Griggs had left the basa before the catch
and allowed a double play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Doc White Jinx Again;
Red SOX Gain a Game
G. Harris Twirls Clever Ball and Climbers are Doom
ed by a 2 to Count -Gandl and Milan Out.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago Aug 6Pitcting of his odme heady Doc
White of the District of Columbia and graduate of George
town. downright trick Grifs climbers this after
slipping them Knockout punch when nobody looking The
figures with the White Sox the right side of the tell
how effective the lanky dentist.
White of little Chicago this account of
umbgo which refused leave him. Unfortunately for
side the ament disappeared this morning and the tooth doctor
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
ERRORS LOSE FOR BROWNS.
Four Miscues Yield as Many RIMS
and Game,

st. Louis. Aug. 6.-Philadelphia took
the third game of the series to-day, s
to l. Allison held the visitors to one
run until the eighth inning, when the
locals made four errors, allowing the
visitors to score four runs and carry
of the game. Bender, who opposed
Allison held the locals safe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Rups-Chase. Paddock. McDef7nott, Bush, Cobp
CO. Crawford. Deal. T~obase hits-peal. Meier
mott, Lo,den. Threebase hits-Bukh. stsnaee, Cobh>
Sacrifice hits-zinn. Bush. Sacrifice hy-Cobh
Stolen bases-Cobb. Craxford. Chase O., sfmmous
Martin. First base balls-Of Caldwell, .; on
willctt !. First base errors-New York L LEFT
on bases-Nev York. 6; Detroit. ] Struck out-By
Caldwell, !: by willett, Double play-Simmons
to Chase. Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
umpires-Messrs. OIoughlin and Westerytlt
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs Carry "a. J GrfH-r. wiiscn- Mccsrhy O..
HeIzos. Thrvtbase hits-Tr-reau, Doplon- saGi-
fer hIts-Hrrznx Donin. Stolen bases-WGguer.
Doyle Double rlays-Dogle TO Merkle: Gibson 10
Byrns: Miller to Wagner. Lcft on bsses-Pittsburg.
g. New York. 10. Bases on bslls-on Tesrran, /:
of Crandall 2: of Cannitz. G. Struck out-By
CrAndall. 2: By Camnitz. s. Hit by pitched bali
BY Camnitz tHerzosl. Umpires-Mesr~ Owen and
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
CALDWELL BLOWS IN EIGHTH.
Two Doubles and a Triple Give the
Tigers @ to z Verdict.

Detroit, Aug. 6-Caldwell ran Willett
an even race to-day until the eighth IN
ming. when he blew. the Tigers making
two doubles and a triple and hanging up
three runs. making the final count TO 2.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-Ryan, Turner. Jackson. LAloe. Lewis Gard
ner. stahl %. Wagner. TWotase hits-GngSs. Cady.
birmingham. Sacrifice hits-Stahl. Lajuie. Sacrifice
fies-LAsoe. birmingham Stolen base-Peckins-
paugh. First base halls-0f Blandins. S Hit
BY pitrher-By Blanding. l; By Wood. l. First
bass on eTrun-CeTeiAnd !: Boston. l. Len
on hases-Cleyeland. Z: Boston. o struck out
BY Banding. {: by Wood. S Double pIays-LajoSe
to PeckingIansh to Gnggs; Hoorer TO Wagner.
Wild pitch-Blandins. Time II same-2 hours and
5 minutes Umpres-Egzn and sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Boston American League fans have
kicked 80 strenuously sDout the remote
location Of the 25-cent bleachers that
the club has decided to move them about
fifty feet nearer to the plate The fence
has been movd In already, and It may
be possible now for aIueging gents to
put homers over this wall.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
o. and .P. Learu. Blou..

Sharon. Pa. Aug. s.-The Sharon team,
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League, dis
banded to-day. This means the wind-up
Of the league. Lack Of patronage was the
cause OF the failure of the team.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Totals...... 50 6E Il 5

Runs-Austin, Barry. oldring t2. McInnis. Bender
Tvobase hit-Bany. Threebas hit-Baker Sac
mice hits-Lord. Barry. oldrins. Double play
Collins to McInns Stolen bases-Austin. Williams
Bases on alls-On Allison, o; Oh Hamilton, /; on
Bender, l. Struck out-By Bender, o: By Allison.
2 Hits-Od Allison, In g. Left On bases-st
Louis. ); Philadelphia. g. Time Of same-l hour
and Is minuteA Umpircs-Hart and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Hits-Of Groom. in innings. Sacrifice hits
E johnson, White Stolen bases-Msttick Kuhn.
Walker Double play-Rath to Collins Bases on
Struck out-By Whit, 10; by Groom. l. Umpires-
Messrs o'Brieu and Dineen. Time Of same-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Runs-KOuetchy, Ellis. Hauser. wingo. Moran
R. smith. Dsnbert Fisher. o. Miller %. YinsIins
Tro-base hits-Wirgo ~, Konetchy Home run
Daunert. Sacrifice hit-Moran Stolen baSe-Fisher
Double play-Hauser to HugEins to kon.tchy.
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z: Brooklyn. 5. Bases on
haIls-oi Ragan, /: OF Yinsiins 5: cf Harmon. i
of Grier I Struck out-By Raezn, 2; by Yingliug
2; by Harmon. I. Umpires-Messs Risler and
Finneran. Time Of eame-l hour and IS minntes-
Attendancr-lOOn
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CLIMBERS
A. h. C.'s vs.. Indians,

A. n. C.'s vs. Indians.
The Alexandria baseball club will face
the Cherokee Indians on the formers
grounds Saturday. at 40 Mumford will
be on the firing line for the AlexandrIans,
while Rhodes or Big Smoke will toe the
rubber for the Redskins.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
CARDS WALLOPED.
Second Game of Series Goes to the
Dodgers by to 4.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 6.-The Dodgers
defeated the Cardinals In the second
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, - Washington, 4.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, L.
Detroit, 9; New York, 2.

GAMES TO-jAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
DATES ANNOUNCED.
League to Close Sea-
son August II.

The following is the remainder OF the
Independence League schedule: August
S, Pepco VS.. Nationals: August 9. Loffier
VS.. Aloysius; August 10, Pepco VS.. LOT
fer: August 12. Aloysius VS.. Pepco: Au-
gust 10, Loffier VS.. Manhattan; August IA.
Pepco vs.. Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, q.
Philadelphia, Ct Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, ~ st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburs, ~ New York, ;
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TODAY.
PittsburE at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST., Louis at Brooklyn,
Ciaefnnati at Boston
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

'Batted for Harmon in eighth.
fRatted for Ellis In ninth
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

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 ..a- 'a-
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 ta-. ..-..- -.. .... .a- ..a-. -.. a..s a.. ra r #-- ..# Ha # .ua #.-t him .#a a# ...-. .. .4.-- .a.. ..r Hr Some #s .#. ..-.- uH- E t,-
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The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
HOME Rl IF D

The H.mr -a1e bIt. fr which VI k. sham claims fhr credit. pro ..ae- that .ar .as If 'he legislators -lal' au $l- err aaE That the session -ha' not ,a-, longer than ,.>.s days That The mileage all owed S.." be r. cents uer mile. rf aaa .eru.ar session in each -rm -ha.l ra held h Juneau and aa1 eam#eaya ear,E iH the March ..5.uE.a- election
 wa..frE -h- .a-, of 1pgi-larar. from
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

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 - a.a.... |. -.. .. .. ..-- -a. .-..... f - r.aH. ... . . intended -s- .. |.
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 withstand - ..
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
. -.

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The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

5z ar- .-a~ as tae H.- sa.sH H- Is Advocating v.# -.t give hr=s -al. .a .aa ..na', 20. N.a-sa. .- ar.-h5-E =Er
 His eEt r.H.nae~ -ae system nt sn.5a.-sa- TT rt .~ a.s by the ---laa. lr .-.#.--z -.- Ha..3suE ads -....-. a-..---. and tha =.s..- -s aae .aaa- .s,aaa.- .-..- ..- .e...- .-.. ....- -... .... . aN.a- .. ...r- .s.
 == .H...- Ills s...
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

t"a bits Bat although sh.s fight Ing #r.eEate as uars has a,sn aa-k .. .--s.s tvt.e .'ar, rrls dis Ten. -a-= LA sas aG saz called at.sa- ,..a ,o ao la, failed io ge. tss ".. changed so thr insane patients o.u.t get treatment in hospital instead o, having Go 1t confined in -aa ua.t they ,aa be sent outside
 And this simply a"lau~s l, would -a-a.-a .-e reputation or ;a, Fight .-- W..k ,a have ,o admi, ,u Gov
 They c.-s that he had made a s.-ar @.~.as, Sgre.y matter ar much m.-e serious import than the
 .atur. and n.'sa.e as a .eN sg,.o nt.een, rrosacerars and insane 7a-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE nHs Tar El. T.-..-
 E. Phone 2O2 Phone :. .: .. :: ... .. 1. i: :. :. !. l: :. < :. < : r.FD DOLLARS REWARD. .. -. .. S. .ss 2. -..l :. 2. -.# -.-== .. z= -. ..- # - .- ..- ... .=#..#. .. aas - - -. -..... ..... .# .. l-.. -r -Gv-s < :, 2. Z. ... ... ..- ... :. :. 2. :. s :. :. :.
 NcTr IoE HtEEAt~.
 E.-a -.. &... .=a aa--..- s.. #. azat =a aaa . .-.E- zE-.-. -.#..
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

-.a-.- t.~ hotter road. fr Alaska. a-saf for as The united territory. and a.G.a lad especial resc-ease to ] .he az.aE or .hc Fathanks-CAttina -rar ~a automobiles could travel # and Fairbanks Ae brought. in the summertime. within six days af Sc a...- rH -a:s ea-. I Has aut ta he .y#r.'rE .h#. 'hg Doughty Delegate .,aHd ese.'eaz his hatred al Colonel Rieaarasar. for | was certain some ot -He .~ydt. fir the great im- .r.-.-aa. would accrue to the head If tha rad commit sion The efore .t a.s only consistent v..h his no'- t.. ro forge. his pledged word to .ha H.s'aa-> men of Fairbanks and at. a sna.-y af .racndarr exactly .na opposite O. that which he. in .Ts.-. -vo~e he would pursue
 #-. what tn-ares. has Wicker -.a@ ta aaa mater-e lie has made his ..5a- as The grace of trouble .r#r a=-.. Er came ta Alaska and te Is ta. wing on it.
 #tt'" iurrasreerjon however, -Gaa't .rEtulr A,askanS who have 'he .a.rr-s.- If rHe territory al. hear, that H, has eHrieHed himself -..s enough l- their rN4euSe.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
lnto oer'aIn saloons aud were TX

d to suit the present Jennings ring of politicians, and given To hangers on in those saloons. some of whom
 worr foreigners unable t9 read Eng fish. When the holders of thesa
 ballots appeared a the polls and
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

siab. who took pat in the ar raneements of the primaries. and who, as member Of the executive committee of the club. was given charge of the printing of the hal
 lots initiated the -hameful pro ced-
 ing hE which this primary was
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12

would bu.y the official ballot in one pocket nd pull out the saloon prepared one and vote if. And it
 is those same individuals who are now prostituting that club in the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
UTII TT dUNITII"III'I|F. W II s-IIN

III IT -TIdI I"5 aI dIITNTNE -8E"
 prius Had il not been f. their iirly work. both here at the p!- naries and at the convection at iaidez, there would be no members ,f tAo club now supporting Wick