davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Commissioners Angry.

korns explained across tho table thai
.c had changed his mind over night gc
said his only objection To Lund WAS based
on The fact that the other commission
ciT hdd prrstStcntly refused 10 stand be-
h'rd tic building Inspector when issues
Involving his actions had arisen and Tint
-" long as tho commissioners would sup
, port Lnnd. Inc for one would not sanction
IN" removal fcw minutes earlier the
commission had approved the action of
l'pnd IN regard 10 Il certain minor build
iu- matter
~ have The right 70 change my mind
nud you arc not hot al me for that arc
-HouE I<"rus exclaimed 10 keyscr
y coulun'i get lo; at n piece of iuusll.
could II? Iciuined keyscr Thoroughly
IbGeTeJ at what he termed the descriiun
o: the water commissioner.
\ full mcnberslip was present nj the
meeting. Friends Of Lund Knowing fha,
Bis removal was 10 he attempted haa
persuaded Comuiysiuner Henry w. I.:lw-
renee. u siJUnch supporter Of the build
Ing inspector. 10 rise from sick bed
slrI s" 10 The meeting IN an autorno-
bite
Late Wednesday night it WAS generally
conceded that l.und Nas doomed Com
iuisaioney' krNser dcclIrinc that two 9th
c' commissioners We're in favor OF flic
icmoNJl. Commissioner Norns's sudden
change cf attitude. however. broke M,
lhe plnns Of The park commissioner and
the third supporter Or the resolution orig
lnsllS. II there was such did not show
ass HaNu wlcU vote was called for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

The jewish feast Of dedication. know
as Chanukllah. Que Of the most interest =
Ing festival periods IN the Jewish calcn-
Ldar, is being observed with special SER
| vice In the ss'nnSogues Of the city. wIqiIo
spirit OF wholesome mcrriment rclgns
In Jewish homes.
At Temple B'pai Birth Sunday after
noon at :: o'clock special service will le
held. with excellent music and literary
numbers. Although this will be the prin-
cipal synagogue observance of the occn-
SION. The period will bc marked each day
10y The lighting OF, candles. This OBJ
servapce among tf@ Jews IL similar TO
sccts.
The Jewish celebration is founded upon
an historical basis. In the year l6J b. g.
Judas Maccabeus. one OF the martiai
heroes in Jewish history. rcdcdicatcd TO
the service OF the ono God The temple at
Jerusalem. after It's pollution by Antioch
US Epiphanes. VINO had sci UP a shrine
10 his heathen god in place of the Jc-
hoyaD altar. Just three years after this
pollution, on the twenty-ftfth ,Iav of the
month of kisley. the temple was de-
claimed and rededicaled TO the service of
Many beautiful legends are clustered
around the history of the occasion
which have helped To shape the charac-
ter Of the celebration. One OF these Is
that when the temple was rededcatod
only single cruise OF oil was found un-
polluted. but, according to the legend
tlIis oil, through the Intervention Of God.
proved To be sufficient for burning for
eight consecutive nights. until other oil.
fitted for the service, might be pre-
pared,
For this reason. the Jews. to this Gay
light candles In their homes for eight
successive nights. in celebration OF Cha
nukkah one candle is lighted on the
first night, two on the second. and so
ON until eight arc lighted on the eighth
night. The local celebration boraD W-o1
nesday night and concludes next We'd
neSdaN nlghI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
SAYS CORPORATION IS
GOING RIGHT AHEAD
Bond and Share Company
Head Talks of the
Utah Concern.

The officers in charge Of the organ
iHsLion OF the Utah Power Il Light COM
pany. The big now corporaiion formed
TO acquire and develop electric powcr
plants and power sites i'm Utah. Idah,
anu Colorado. are completing ;irronr.
mcnts Tor taking over the electric prom.
crues Of the three states and within =
comparatively short time the opcr.tio,,
OF all the properties viii be under dlr.c-
uon uf one company.
IN the very near future general offG..O
wa De opened on the NTH floor ~ III.
hehrns building. The new cornpanv yin
occupy the entire floor as soon MS nii,.r
,a,I,,, ,ueIS can ne arranged for the present
tenants OF That fuor. The offices will NJ
fc'Erangnd To accommodate the new com
phny. There wllI be twcnty-iivo offi,ns
III the suite. which is one OF the lar..st
city '' '"e
S, Il. Mitchell. president Of ,bo 1,,,o
VIC bona Share company OF New Yorl,
WHO IS heavily Interested In the nov, cor
p"f1lloh. when seen at the Hotel T-tnb
last evening. said: N'''''
The organization work or the new
comnnny proceeding rapidly. The
and extension work. Is 30,
ing right ahead. We have n large min
Der of teams at work OH Tho neW nownr
plant IN Oneida county, Idaho Sr,.rr,i
carloads oi cement and lumber have been
Ahppcu 10 Preston. Ida. for use in thn
construction OF the now plant
salt Lake viii he IiesdG,iartary for
the company and the supplies FOR our
construction and development wnr'r ysiIi
come from this city There will ha :,
great deal OF Development and constr,c
non work done soon, The amount, how
ever, being dependent on the contracts
We secure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Lund Raps Bywater.

ilud explained that wherever il niyii
appear 'llat he had Violated the law II
was because conformity 10 the law in
certain instances WAS not possible. As
SAID, the building was Il wooden siruc-
tur" anyway and a brick or steel skylicht
could uo; have been built.
Arc YOU In the habit. Inspector Lund
81 allowing the ordinances 10 be vio!at ed
AT your own discretion" asked Con-
missioner keyycr
Il try 10 conform TO the law whercv er
II covers the situation and where i'd does
not I use my own discretion, based ON
my many years or experience in building
mnttcTs.' replied LUnd
Replying 60 the charge OF Tho fir. obios
I.und declared heatediy that the chief had
count criilaudcd SOME OF his orders a.
building Inspector and by 20 doing I'm one
instance. had actually jeopardlzcI human
life
Chief Eywater entered denial aud
anoihcr exchange of uupleusantrIeg lin-
pended. ST this point Commissioners
Morris cullcd FOR a vote on The rcsoIu
ton.
We'll. what are We going 20 vote on
tue question Of removing Inspector Iund
sioner Lawrence asked SIT appcnrs To
me- tbat this Is merely a question Of q
difference or opinion between the two
hou can remove mo right now il Won
want" shouted tho nre chief sprinr-
ing ang'1ly 10 his feet and offering him
self a sacrifice.
II don't want To remove you any more
Than I want 20 remove Lund." said Law
renee.
Tile vote was then taken.
Last night Commissioner Korns denied
that he bad said he changed his mind
overnight"
That is what is said Of me and il isn't
true" he concluded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
'HOUV' DAWC' PLAYS.
PART IN A CAPTURE
Innocently Betrays Two Men
Who Had Dynamited
Fish Streams.

a "houn' dawg" innocently betrayed
two men accused nf dynamiting, tho Se-
yicr river for fish near Marysvalc. ac-
cordins 10 4 letter received yesterday by
Fred G.. Chambcrs. f1sh and gamc war;
der. The men. Dclbert House and Andy
Epllng, were fined S5o and Sioo and
costs. respectively. by Justice Johnson at
RichteId. having pleaded guilty 10 hav-
ing fish, Illegally caught. In their pos
session.
The letter was In tho ma turc of re-
port from Byron lIancholt, district war
den OF SEWER county. lie wrote that
he received Information of the dyna-
hitting, but nothing as 10 tho identity of
the mon gave that they had u dog. lie
secured description OF the dog, but
could find no one who could tell him suf-
hcieDt OF the men 10 enable him to mako
an arrest.
Tho warden found the dog near n
group OF men playing "a rds In a public
house lie pretended thai lie desired 10
purchase the animal, one of tho men
told him where ne could 1nd tho own
ers When. House aud Epling were ar
rested they confessed.
Mr.. Chambers also received q report
that two Greeks were fined so each by
Justice -. j. Rees at Winter Quart ers.
Carbon county, for illegaly killing birds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Uses Strong Language.

After the meeting Commissioner Korns
declared IN The mayors office With grcat
emphasis that any one who doubted his
consistency or his sincerity In the Iund
controversy VISA "a d liar"
hcyser rushed 20 his own office, pulled
on his hat and coat and stamped out of
~" building. falling TO attend tile cyecu-
i've session in the mayors office and an
all" wy" -
lne latter expression gave rise TO ru-
in"Ts inut he would resign from the COM
I'nSSi"n Asked concerning the report
Ncyser declared yesterday afternoon that
lars.
Tie matter Of Inspector 1sund's alleged
neinisSncss was brought before the con-
mission by the presentation oc a letter
from Fire Chief ". II Bywatcr in which
l.und was accused Of having violated the
building ordinance By permitting the AL
caHnr theater on Main street 20 erect a
wooden skyliSht ON it's building Many
otlief INSTANCES were referred To by the
ifr" chicf. who declared thst II such vio-
lations were 10 bc sanctioned by the
building inspector then the frc depart
mont might as we'll give up trying to
protect tho CitC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
To MAKE AUTO SHOW
AN ANNUAL FEATURE
Bolterill Company Finds
Keen Interest in Showing
Of 1913 Models.

An annual automobile show in sal
Lake will he a fixture, according e
Frank Bottcrill Of tho Tom Botteril
company. Mr.. pOtLeriN sal'
last night:
The keen interest manifested by
the pnblic in the present show has
convinced me that the people appre-
clatc its educational value.
The motor car OF 1913 has about
reached the stage OF perfection. When
j say perfection | speak. of course.
comparatively. Tor perfection is an
elusive millennium that few or US bopn
10 see, But each years improve
mcnts In motor car construction and
design makes an important stride
toward that end.
one of the greatest improvements
in the history of the industry has
been the designing of the selr-start-
ing and electric lighting devices used
by the better class OF the l9l3 cars.
Two of the most successful types of
scIf-starter are shown at the present
show, the compressed air OF the
Picrcc-Arrow and the DeIco clcctri-
cal system of the Hudson cars.
The Pierce Arrow and Hudson
chassis. and tho complete models of
the same ears 1T this show. represent,
| believe the highest types today in
automobile engineering and construc-
uon Yet the purpose OF the show is
not TO exploit these cars only.
What the Botterill Automobile com
pGny Intends is To afford the people
of salt Lake and other towns and
cities an opportunity OF seeing what
is being done in the industry and of
becoming familiar with the mechan-
iceI features OF the up-tn- then minute
automobile
Ipkeep cost pcrnaDcncc. durabl-
ity, dollar-Ior-dollar value, compared
with the hnrse-drawn couvcyances
show conclusiYcly Lhat the motor car
is tho most logical and economical
means OF transportation.
This years show. which is the Sec
ond one that We have held. will close
Saturday night. We want the people
or salt Lake and visitors from out of
ihe city TO be our guests during the re-
manning two days of the show We
are not urging purchases, but are Civ
ing this show for the education oE the
people, who must give earnest con-
siuoratlon to the automobile as a
means OF transportation and convey
3ncc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB To
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
Gathering of General Mem
bersllip Committee Called
10 Hear Report.

special meeting of the genera
membership OF the Commercial clut
has been called for Friday night at
O'Clock, o 10 hear the report Of the club s
committee on sanitation and public wei
fare, which has completed It's extensive
investigation OF the sources OF the
city's water supply.
William Bowen is chairman of the
committee, with pr George W. Middle
ton, DR.. f. W, Tyndale, Joseph a. West
aud W, Mont Ferry AS associates. In
its Investigations, the committee was
joined by T.. A. Sherman. of Ogden,
district forester OF Utah and nearby
states, and Il. III. Clark. supervisor of
tho Wasatch Forest reserves.
The committee s report covers
twcnty-eight legal pages, and is care
fully compiled. II enters into every
phase of tho conditions found by the
committee in the water shed canyons.
with many reasonable recommendations
for the correction Of evils found 1t
is understood that the report, If ac.
ccptod llv the club members. will mark
the beginning ol II complete reform Of
all sanitary conditions relating TO
canyons from which cities in the state
receive water supply,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
HARTMAN OFFICIALS
HOLD TWO SESSIONS
Pass the Day Discussing Re-
vision of Freight and Pas
senger Schedules.

The Hartman operating and tlall>c
officials held two sessions in the ban
duct room Of the Hotel Utah y'slef
day, They passed the day IN discus
sion Of freight and passenger schcaulc'
and probably will mako n revision OF
the schedules before adjournment. lhcy
will convene again at 10 O'Clock thlS
forenoon Speaking Of the work yes,
tcrday, j. \. Mmroc. wee president o.
he Union Pacific, said; 49,
.sWc have been talking over the
through freight and passenger scbcdulcH
and shall contlnue with that work to-
morrow. The Union Pacific mergcr has
not been mentioned in the meetings an'
will not be mentioned. | have nom,
ing TO do with it, but suppose 1t WIZ
BIO discussed III New York when 1T Is
discussed
Those present arc: For the mon
Pacific, j. \. Munroe, vice president
Charles Ware, general manager; w. -
Lincoln, assistant general manager
and W. IL. Murray. assistant general
passenger agent: for the Oregon Shori
Line. T.. G. Manson, assistant general
manager; T.. II. KnickcrhocScr, assist
ant genera manager, j. \. Reeves
general freight agent. and ID. =. Spcn'
ecr, assistant grncraI 'aSscn5'I hStp'
for the Salt Lake route, j. III. Mandcr-
field, general agent; +. \. WAnu, gen
rral traffic manager; for tbc Oregon
Washington Jiailroad & Navigation, j:
.P. O,Brien, vico president and general
manager and William II, MrMnrray,
general passenger agent; for the South
cru Puciflc, W, r. Scott. general man
agcr; o. +. Richardson, superintendent
OF transportation; c. ". l.uce, freight
traffic manager and James IIorsburgh,
Jr., general passenger agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
HOMELESS MAN SAYS
SISTER GOT PROPERTY
John Huneke Says She Prom
iSed 10 Take Care of Him
All His Life.

Charges thar he was induced 10 con
Vey all his property to his sister on her
pledge 10 manage it for him and TO care
for him In LIS old age and that as soon
as the transfer was made she turned him
out, pcnnilcss, were made in u suit filed
in the district court yesterday by John
Hunehc against his sister, Mary S, Dit
per. Huneke seeks 10 recover $40. O0O
casn and property and asks for an at
tachment against defendants deposits in
local banks and the appointment OF a
court commissioner TO audit disputed
property
Huncke alleges that because OF his sis
ter peerhdy he is forced now 10 depend
upon charty for bed and bread, and that
nc Is too old 10 earn living
The complaint recItes that IIuneke came
INTO possession OF an undivided interest
IN certain real estate at Santa Aloulca.
Cal, through court decree given him
In connection with a divorce from Fran
ces iiUnese in 1903. Shortly aftcrward,
II Is alleged. Mrs. Dittmer came To 1--we
with i1uneke and In divers inslnuous ways
induced him to transfer the property to
hcr name. representing that he was too
oid 10 manage II, and promising TO make
Diu comfortable" home and TO render
him Kind and sisterly attention during
tho remainder Of his life.
NO sooner was the transfer completed
says The complaint; than the defendant
oecatne different person In her treat
meut OF tho plaiB;if abusing him at
every hand and finally driving him from
MS own home 10 wander hclplcssly with
out money or friends,
TWO years after Mrs. Dittmcr canc
INTO possession of the property she IS
alleged 10 have sold 81 for 10000 and
70 have moved from Santa Monica 10
Salt Lake. where she is said to have
Invested part of the money ,i a and i'aT TO o
have placed the remainder on deposit
In local banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
DEMONSTRATES THE
NEW PACKARD AUTO
Nineteen-Thirteen Car Has
Numerous Exclusive
Features.

y demonstration Of the latest Packau
model, the '3S'' Tor 1913. has arrived ii
Salt Lake and is showing new Packar,
models to Interested patrons al tho Pack
ard saiesrooms. l.. ]. Giimer OF tn,
Packard company said yesterday con
ceynine the 1919 Packard;
The new cur. with It's left drive
electric self starter and numerous ex-
clusiNc features, Is actually "A season
in advance. The Packard Motor Car
compAnys engineering department.
has never designed new models mere
- for the purpose OF turning out
something different from a. previous
car. and the "3S'' marks a positive
forward step In motor car conxtruc-
ton. \
In this car the electric self-startcr
Is developed 10 the point OF positive
efficiency. The installation OF a
positive scf-startcr is The final and
conclusive reason for the left drive
which Is much more convenient than
the right drive. II Is no longer nee
esaary for, pa assengers 10 walk around
thc end OF the car in muddy or
crowded street To reach tho front
seat. they step directly into the car
from the curb.
\ high tcnsion dual Ignition entire
IS separate from the starting ard
nslitlnG system insurcs complete cf-
Driving facility reaches a new
standard uf convenience In the smaller
si%-cylindcr Packard. The left drive
aud seif-st9rter are supplemented by
the new Packard control board. at
taChcd to the steering column di-
rectly beneath the wheel. Starting.
ughtirS. Ignition and carburctor con-
trols arc ccntered on this compact
keyboard. They arc right under the
drivers fingers and DO away with
rsachinE for buttons and switches on
the dash
We expected big things nf the new
car. but In ease Of riding as well as
IN convenience Of opcrutlon il is a
revelation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
NO EXONERATlONF Fl
CARELESS DEAl

At d meeting yesterday afterDo
state dairy and food commisslos'
fused 10 cNoncrate the sellers. Of.
weight butter \ delegation o. q
and produce dealers explained lns'
was no wIlful intention Ia. cheat "
lie: that short weight might nav
due 20 car"l"ssncss in cutting. Iii,
acrcptcd this us true, but, nesa
held thut the consumers snou'o
made 10 lose on account OF
ness.
Willard Hanson, dairy ana ic9,
missioner. pointed OUT thar ao2us
ago The dealers agreed That iheI
be fined when less than liitstn
TO the pound were delivered 70
els. Tie said he was conVinss,sa9
the recent cases the dculers GU
fully dcfraud their customers. y
was not n legal excuse. -
81 think we will not have WI
trouble ulOng this line IN iusu
Mr.. Hansen after the meeting.
The commissioner dlscpsTa
meudationS To be made To w.
turc in the way OF laws la i"f'1
state dairy and food service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
KEYSER AND KORNS
IN ROW OVER LUND
Building Inspector Retains
Job After Stormy Session
of Commissioners.
a
BYVVATER OFFERS HEAD
you Can Remove Ne Now" "
Shouts Fire Chief; KoTns
Uses Strong Language.
BY\VATER OFFERS HEAD

Futile attempts 10 remove from office
Emil ~. Lund, building inspector. al the
city commission meeting yesterday morn
ing provoked one of the most acrimonious
t'lts that has ever arisen in the city's
governing body since its creation.
Backed by formidable array OF in
stances In which IL WAS charged that
Iund had allowed the building ordi-
nances TO be openly violated. George -.
keyser. commissioner of parks and public
property. introduced resolution calling
for the Immediate discharge Of the build
inG Inspector for neglect OF duty. 4
heated discussion followed nd the rcsolu-
'frn was defeated overwhelmingly. Keyser
alone voting aye.
believing that at least tw5 OF the COM
mlssioners We're behind him i'm his resu-
luton, Commissioners kevscr received the
vote with wldc-cEed ana3emcnt. Trrnc-
d1tely he accused Commissioners w. r.
NofuS Of having conc back on his agree
mcut 10 puSl I,,nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Begins With a Charter N
bersllip of One lIund,]
and Forty.
{. b. llAWLEY PREsmI
Plan Provides for 4
Chairman Each Month.
T. Plumb, First.

The Utah Electrical cl,h :.
izod at Il luncheon gttcndcd A 80
men Of the state I'm the Comm, u
golA room yesterday afterno.'
charter lncmbcrshlp Of Ian
many men prominently eny,.
electrical business in Utah %
sion and bylaws were odon,a,
iicers elected for the cnguln. -.
p g. -. 5awlcy OF fLo seaf,
Electric company was olec, oa aasyo'
III. R. Bucks OF the Orapon ~
was elected vice president onu,
Terrence OF the General i,,a ana
puny was chosen Secretary an5 5',:
j. {. Jones OF the Wrstin,%ni t'I
company. Ii. NJ, teuncmnre e'ss nes
tOIn States Telephone &. To, lot.
pnny, II. w. M.ndnnball San
Lt@nt & Railway ,.omnany % r. ine
ley OF lIardlCy &7 Bro. and r.. ~
uf the Capital Electric connar
officers heretofore named rnn.,,M
directorate Of The ucw orcanI1 I,Sul' Wy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
APPROVE PLANS tUN
S 100000 VlAD

Formal approval Of plans io' 81
stvuction of n viaduct by tnc
Rio Grandc railroad across Nc III n
Fourth South street, by lhe ~
peer. was ordered by the c"'
s!oncrS yesterday. ro,lrI
The viaduct is to cost apP'yss ~
balr million dollars. IT WIZ ti
concrete and steel througIi9uEir
inss aud bridge abutmen,s p''Is Pnl|
crete and the arch of steel md
proachcs win bo paved WIN s,dssl lys
There will he Two siX-ioo, '"
addition 10 Il wide rOad~as'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
ATTORNEY RETURNS
WITH LARGE CHECK

Tho biggest inhcrilance tax ahacl. -,
come TO Utah since the Hartman check
was received was brought here last even
ing by Albert II. Barnes attorney gen
cral Tor Jtah. II Il for se4 900 ana is
rom tGc estate Of Charles r.. Allen, a
wealthy tanner OF Kcnosha. Wis. being
tax on Union Pacific stock
Mr Barnes returned laSt night from
attending the attorney generals con
vcntion held in the eust He, said The
convention was successful, In speaiy-
ing OF the big check. Mr.. Barnes snid
that ne was especially pleased about
getting II as the matter had been nandt
ing since the death OF Mr.. Allen In Sep.
tembcr. 1911 " '-NP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
TO RESUME HIGH
SCHOOL CONGRESS

~ a meeting of the senior class AT The
high school yesterday noon. n 80 "' I,.c
cldtd I" petition Principal Eaton for tbc
rec3nve"inG OF the high school congress
- ms congress Is based on the plan OF
ellactins desired Legislation srbierf in
we approval OF Mir Eaton. In past yeors
! mas done much good for the school
bnl "o years ego the members hoCnyon
uhruly and II was adjourned InJefnifcT
Principal Eaton said that If q suIfir;o1i
nuh!oer 9I OF upper .classmcp pledged their
he would he more than plnascd =, "J"c' ''S
sem Sent, as iic thinks much benefit is to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Important Organization.

Tho now club which, deve,or.,,
organization until recently l,nsc. lwun
SONS OF JoNe. gives pramise nr hI
hn important commercial and :.
organization Of the "sl,tc n nss
Is 90 promote the social wolS,.s s
lion and culture Of It's mo,nbsss
advance the commercial lnIs,..
Utah. with - special purpose h !
aud develop the electrical iuIuv,,
state. Any person intcrcslci
branch "I th" electrical indust,,
bic Tor membership.
Following tic ur9su ninalion NJ 4,
club. w. W. Armstrong. presid.,e
Commercial club, invited tlIc y.
tIop iu mal,c The CominercI.I =
h"udunart"rs. This invitation v.,.
mouslV accepted and meeting.
held at the Commercial club ono. .