davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BANKERS Of j. 8.
SURE To CONE
To ATLANTA
Richmond and Atlantic City Work
ers No Match for Boosters
From Gate City.

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. SIT is
practically settled that the 1914 con-
vention Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION viii De held in Atlanta.
When the Georgia delegation. and
particularly ;he bankers from Allan
ia, started Wednesday morning on
their third days work Of boosting the
Southern city, they found little to be
done. They have scattered atlanta
buttons and Atlanta literature
throughout Boston, and virtually
every banker attending the conven-
ton. except those from Richmond and
Atlantic City, has become an enthu-
siastic booster for Atlanta in 1914
Prominent bankers from all Sec
tons OF the United states admitted
Wednesday morning that Atlanta had
captured the convention and that All
that remained was the formal ratifi-
cation of the choice by the delegates.
Haynes McFadden, secretary of the
Georgia Bankers Association and one
of Atlanta'S most consistent advo-
Gates, was enthusiastic Wednesday.
I'VE have the next convent "a
sewed up, signed, sealed and deliverei
for Atlanta" he said There is no
doubt that well win. Richmond has
no more chance than Seattle"
Prospects are fine for the next
convention to be held in Atlanta"
said Ernest Woodruff, president Of
the Trust Company of Georgia, ''Ev-
erybody l talk to favors our city, and
1t looks like Atlanta for the win
ner"
Joseph A. McCord. who is a mem,
Der OF the currency commission, said
Wednesday morning: Atlanta will
be the next convention city. That
much Is practically settled"
Tho qeorgians also had the salts
faction OF having one Of their num-
Der, John X. Ottley, vice president %
the Fourth National Bank Of Atlanta,
elected president of the clearing
house section OF the convention. Last
year he acted as vice president.
One of the most enthusiastic and
efficient Of the Atlanta 1914" squad
is Miss Edna Brundage, the daughter
Of F. b. Brundage She has been
most active in distributing the car Is
and buttons bearing the Atlanta leg
end
To-day the members of the delega-
ton who were not engaged in any
OF the meetings spent their time
sightseeing in the automobiles tina;
the Boston banks have provided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
RooseVelt's COPS
Only Hope, Says Riis

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. oct s.
Jacob Riis, who has been in a sani-
tarium here for several weeks, said
to-day that II the Republican party
will swallow the Progressive princi-
plies neck. crop and all, there is a
possibility OF the two parties merg-
ing
He also said that the people would
insist on Roosevelt running for Pres
ident again in 1915 and asserted that
the only hope for the Republicans
was 10 Join with the Progressives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tariff Rebate Clause
Held Up for Opinion

WASHINGTON, oct. 8.-The sec
ton Of the new tariff law providing
for a 5 per cent discount in duty on
imports in American bottoms viii lie
dormant until Attorney General Nc
Reynolds delivers an opinion on the
clause, according to an order given
by Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo to-day to all customs collect
Ors.
Final decision by the Treasury De
partment on the administration OF
this clause will follow the Attorney
Generals opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

One Of the first OF the fall we'd
dings will be that OF Miss Kathryn
Gordon and Mr. Harrison Jones, which
takes place Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the First Baptist
Church. A broad social interest cen
tiers in the event, both young people
being members Of prominent families
who enjoy a wide personal popularity.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
d Jones gave a buffet supper at their
Peachtree street residence. following
the church rehearsal. The guests in
cluded only the bridal party, the ush-
ers and their wives and the out -of-
town wedding guests The affair was
marked by elaborate details and cor
dial hospitality.
The hall was adorned with great
Jars and vases OF red saliva, and in
the drawing room pink roses We're the
flowers used, with foliage plants
palms and ferns in all apartments.
Supper was served at small tables,
each adorned with cut flowers. The
table in the dining room was adorned
with a basket OF Bride roses and
swansonia, tied with green tulle, and
a color scheme of green and white
was carried out in detail.
Mrs Jones wore French blue chif-
fon draped with black chiffon. She
was assisted by Miss Lula Dean
Jones, who was gowned In white chif-
fon with a border of hand painted
pink roses, and by Mrs. Boiling Jones
who wore white satin and lace. Miss
Gordon's costume was of old rose bro
Cade, combined with rare lace, with
girdle of pastel-tinted chiffon.
Among the guests were Mrs. George
Munro, Of Quincy, Fla; Mrs. William
II. Crawford and Miss Nouna Illges
Of Columbus MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Benning Crawford, Of Columbus. Mr.
and Mrs w. c. Sanders, of Roanoke,
and Mr. Frank Foley OF Columbus
The wedding will be followed by a
small reception at the home Of the
brides father Mr.. William Miller
Gordon. Miss Nouna nlges, Of Co
lumbus, will be maid of honor, and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., will be ma
tron of honor. Miss Lula Dean Jones
will be first bridesmaid, and Misses
Lucy Hoke Smith and Laura Ansley
viii be bridesmaids Mr., Saunders
Jones will be best man, and the ush-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Gowns of nainsook, high neck and long
sleeve, low neck and short sleeve. The
word dainty tells how effectively embroid-
cries and fine laces and ribbons have been
used in sleeves and yokes. They set a
new standard of value at 95c, $1.26 and
$3.50.
Outsizes are $100, $3.50 and $500.
Drawers at SOC. Among these are many
of the new fiat drawers variously trimmed
with embroideries, others with hem
stitched tucks. They are of soft, evenly
woven muslin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
THERE'S NOTHING MORE
SATISFYING THAN GOOD
VAUDEVILLE AT BONITA

With the bill of vaudeville at the
Bonita this week there is no kick
on business.
The Lamar Sisters, presenting
beauty and harmony, real beauties
with voices, and costumes that are
the latest productions Of fashion.
The Stillings, in Banjoland. Say,
they can play--or pick-the banjo.
This is a real feature of the bill.
Lowe and Sterling-well, this
couple is about the cleverest heard
in Atlanta in some time. They
will amuse you.
James Edge, the equilibrist, does
stunts that will ,startle YOU
stunts you never saw before
stunts that seem impossible. Go
to the Bonita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
City Sanitary Wagon
Mains Messenger

Fred Holder, IA years old. No 364
Luckie street, suffered a broken !eg
and internal injuries Wednesday
when he was run over at Hunnicut
and Plum streets by a city sanitary
wagon.
Holder, who is a messenger boy
was riding his bicycle alongside the
wagon. The front wheel Of the bicy-
Gle struck the projecting lid Of a sew
er manhole, causing it to reel. Holder
lost his balance and was thrown I'M
der the horse.
Frank Watson, the negro driver OF
the wagon, was arrested for reckless
driving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lincoln Mcconnell to
Lecture for Charity

The Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell Will
lecture at the Baptist Taberna Gle
Thursday evening for the benefit Of
the Tabernacle Sunday school His
subject will be PHILOSOPHY of Happy
Living" Tickets have been placed
on sale at 25 cents each at Tarvers
shoe store, No. Peachtree street
Dr. Mcconnell will lecture Friday
evening at the Highland Park Bap-
tist Church on Dead Lions" The
evangelist has characterized this al
dress as fun, frolic and philosophy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Negro Robs Store
Till; Clerk Is Busy

Two negroes entered the Davis Dry
Goods Store, No. 172 South McDan-
lei street, Wednesday, and purchased
some silk socks of a delicate lavender
hue. Then one asked to buy a pair
of shoes.
There was but one clerk in the store,
and he took the negro to the shoe
department. The other negro rified
the cash register of $50. Both ne
groes got away before the loss was
discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Hooper Receivers
His Stolen Watch

A gold watch that was stolen on
June 2 from Frank A. Hooper, the
attorney who was associated with
Solicitor Dorsey in the trial of Leo
NJ. Frank, was recovered at Peters
street pawnshop by detectives We'd
nesday and restored TO the owner.
The watch was stolen from Mr..
Hooper by two bandits who attacked
him as he was walking to his home,
No. 779 Piedmont avenue. Mr.. Hoop
er was knocked down and the watch
taken from his pocket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Sees No Elasticity in
New Currency Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Condemn-
ing some features Of the pending cur
rency bill and praising others, Frank
A. Vanderlip. Of the National City
Bank Of New York, to-day addressed
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
He declared the note issue plan
would fail to accomplish elasticity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
DANCING.

Miss Moseley's classes will reopen
for the fall and winter season Thurs
day, October 3, at s. 30 o'clock in the
afternoon and at s o'clock In the
evening at her studio. Segadlo's.
Miss Moseley is bringing from New
York the very newest steps IN the
fashionable ballroom dances includ-
ing Maurice's Brazilian maxine, the
hesitation waltz. the tango and the
ones step and many beautiful new
classicals, descriptive and national
dances--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Drawers at 26c-The. same splendid
quality that has long been the best; OF
muslin, tucked, hemstitched hem, full
sized.
Corset Covers at 50c-Novel trimmings,
since the laces and embroideries are COM
bined in new and very effective ways, The
nainsook is a revelation for Soc corset
covers.
Outing Gowns, that are out of the or
binary, in that the patterns and colors are
neater and daintier than usual-some
plain, others striped and checked. These
at Soc, Toe, 95c, to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
English Aviator Hurt
Making Spiral Turn

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BROOKLANDS, ENGLAND, Oct. g.
Harry G. Hawker, one OF the fora
most aviators in England, was ir-
jured seriously here to-day when his
aeroplane fell while making a spiral
turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Greek Army Ready
To Take Field Again

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS. Oct. s.-The Greek army
has been placed upon a war footing
and is now prepared for any eventual
ity which Bulgaria or Turkey may force.
The Greeks In Southern Albania are
clamoring for war and King Constantine
has gone to Salonika, where he estab-
llshed general stan headquarters to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Bank Robbers Loot
Sl7l,4l8 Last Year

BOSTON, Oct. s.--That bank bur-
glary is still a flourishing industry
was indicated to-day in the report Of
the protective committee of the
American Bankers Association, which
Is holding its thirty ninth annual
convention here.
During the last year the banks Of
the country were robbed Of an,
4lS.32.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
800 for Horse Once
Valued at $4,000

A horse, at one time valued at $780,
900, was sold Wednesday at public
sale in Decatur for 800.
The animal is known throughout
this country as Gold Call" and is
a sorrel stallion. 1t was the prop
erty of the estate of Edwin o. Reagin
and was sold by the administrator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Fresh Dainty Undermuslins

show extraordinary values
making ready the Fall have surprises store for them
Novel ideas of trimmings shown.
Superb qualities shown garments at unusually
low prices.
points will not have be
that opportunity to make themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ers will be Messrs Asa G. Gambler
George VI. Brown. Robert Cotton Al.
ston. J. K orr, Shepard Bryan. For
rest Adair, Hugh NJ. Willet and A. p
Stewart.
Birthday Party.
Little Whitner Miner entertained
at a party Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wills Miner. on CORTLAND street, in
celebration Of his seventh birthday.
U. o. c. Program Interesting.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will hold their regular meet
ing at the Woman's Club Thursday
Captain Joe Burk will talk on the
Old Guard and the big reunion at
Chattanooga. Miss Kate Richardson
will play a piano selection and Miss
Annie Langley will ding.
The executive board will hold Its
session before the regular meeting.
Delegates will be elected to the big
convention which will meet in New
Orleans November IL.
Mrs. williams Mccarthy, president
OF the u. d. c.. will preside, and Mrs.
Robert Blackburn will have the pro-
gram in charge,
For Miss Bailey.
Miss Ruth Barry will entertain her
bridge club and a few friends Thurs
day morning at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Henry Watkins, on Juniper
street for her guest. Miss Annie Bal
lev. OF Americas. Those invited are
Misses Mary Evans, OF Waynesboro,
who is spending the winter with Mrs
George Parrish Sallie Fannie Glea-
ton. OF Conyers; Nell Gambler. Sarah
Terrell. Miriam Smithdeal and her
guest. Eva Powers; Elizabeth Mack
Mrs. o. s. Fell and Mrs. Roy Quinn
Jones.
For Miss Martha Duncan.
Miss Martha Duncan, bride-elect
OF October, was the honor guest at
bridge party given Wednesday after
noon bv Mrs. Robert Harrison Jones,
Sr.. Mrs. Francis Gilchrist Jones and
Mrs. James Jones. The party was
given at the home of Mrs. Robert
Harrison Jones, Sr., on Fourteenth
street, and the decorations were OF
goldenrod and autumn leaves, In all
apartments except the dining room,
where large basket Of red cannas
and red saliva adorned the table.
The prizes included a picture for
ton score, a lace collar for consola-
ton, and new novel for the honor
guest. Refreshments were served on
the card tables.
Mrs. Robert Harrison Jones, Sr.,
wore blue messaline and lace. Mrs.
Francis Gilchrist Jones was in black
crepe de chine, and Mrs. James Jones
wore ciel blue crepe de chine. Miss
Duncan wore mahogany crepe de
chine, with coat effect, and her hat of
mahogany velvet was adorned with
mahogany plumes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
These Coats They Call the Sport Coats

something about them that marks them as distinctive 1915
novelty -andt this S of novelties.
They decidedly and decidedly srvceabe It'll quite aad
with these plaid skirts
of chncha at 75 and Kelly red Co.
$3.50 $500 These chinc
with without BELTS big patch pockets and oval
buttons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Evening Dresses of Exquisite Lines at
$18.75

Abodice with points de chine
the 'front.' the skirt apated tic of crepe de chine
shadow lace superb soft quality Another
crepe with long flowing sash of the fabric These
white, pink and pale blue.
They unusual dresses!
We doubt bought such distinctive delightful evening
dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ers will be Messrs. Asa G. Gambler,
George VI. Brown. Robert Cotton Al
ston. J. X. orr Shepard Bryan. For
rest Adair, Hugh NJ. Willet and A. p.
Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

"But-but, Mother says Gladys, you're never
going 10 let people see you like that, are you"
why not, my dear, says M9ihsr
aBut your faCc-ugh' says Gladys.
ooh bother" says Mother. q suppose you'd Ike 70
have me look like Aunt Martha
GLADYS starcs al her for awhile with her eyes wide and
set Ike she was watchin somcthm horrible that She
couldn't turn away FROM and then She gYo % pieces IN
,yrppin' dt Of her own. Nobody interfere. and righ
IN ihr midst Of i, she breaks of, marcha over 10 y
arlrr rorgh table where the mirror and Ha-hgo,h had
been lcft props the glass up against vase and goes 10
work. First of she sheds the pearl earrings.
At that Mother sits down opposite and follows suit
VIZ cxt Gladys mops Of the scenic effect,
Marjorie produce. another washdo'h, and Mo,hc,
makes a clean sweep too.
GLADYS sna'phcs ont % handful oi gold .lrins, De.
to-. h. t,rban twist that Marie bad .u.r, $50 urb
,; L,illin' mo- and knots her hair simple n The back
Nnfhcrclpstms bylittn Of the blond tram. .wa,i5n
And ae len for n stroll around the grounds they'd
both got back 90 lookIn more or less nice ID. natural
They had gone % q close cIinCh and was bin afcc.
tomato ON each others shoulders
Later the ,al got under way and went .1 as such
,t;ros gcr rally do with folks comm ar. 1, and
l,,zz Of chin music that you could hear o- Ygt q,ha
cato. where was waitin with Martin aa. #e should
get the signal 90 start back
JDTDN'T know just how il would De, h.. Inspected
i r.ight be invited q, ride IN front an ' home TIM
III made 40 my mind 90 start there, amy But say,
when the time come. and Wee trips "H. 3. limousine,
when. I'm holiiu' the door open and .'..'. .pih.
takes chauo. IN glance ,n" '.." eyes q
'.-. cot "a chill too. I'H only 'ur .U , though
ST.. was doing her best to look cold ar. at: hut
behind that c,uIi pJ. smile, So . Changes he
r So .y saws T. f,llowin' her in and .hr. ,.o door.
"aa'uf that lil Gladly tHo limit. thong
aVnv" .4v. .h,. w.iu' ma tH. g". stage, II
,r.,gr, ,a. h.t ig.t loads Of iuu comm.
clearing which orHo. words, says D. . 70 strobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10, 1918

go, TO-. snort ear danglcrs. or anything Ike that.
with Father In the background she comes E'lnn w
silin and !, amt until She gets peek un''' "' ''''''
bowl III that hcr expression changes
Td ny' Ij,1riah,- protests Gladys pecyish "For
oo,inrs, sake don't bcyin-any"ay' not H,', ,.L.-
4Bu,-bu,. my dear. goes on Al"'hoN sl4.i" a, ~
shocked. "Tha,-,hat ha1 md your n'''' .''''
ana o {I'ITr .lbcr saws Gladys, rampn her hghhgeIed
,.,,,rr you'd like % have mc dress Ike COUSIN my
..i R,, y.r know asked You not to-to have that
dom. ,a yuu~ hair again. says Mother: :
Al ..if would. $40 there" says Gladys enpNau,'
l,rrr .igrs and turns to Father, who }, '.adn His
INSPECTION with weary look on hs .Dr' ne ls. '.
,.-.r. .,,r,-Igit gool-naturoI lo"kln du's ia't,'
IS 20 l,''a BALI u front, ana jns' no" "' '"'''' '
'' -yog see. Arthur, says Mother Cant you do
H.. r,,ra~ srovls. and then hc lu#hcs up. Why
,- r IN ilas, +, aN. Salli. don't put ], up 20 h,
. d. Ti,, IN, ur'l. out 90 long black cigar, bites INC
,n.' off savage ami beats D. around The e,Th,. ...
rlr. e... n brilliant move Of hiss for Ai.'rr ''iN'
,, r., Do. on. Of the wo.py kind, and IN minute more
...-. r.,r know. why GLADYS should DO such thng
Hadn't IN. forbid her 90 use much rouge ah I'.'''
Hadn't -h. asked her not 90 Wear i.".e .i.,'ss 1,
;....r. nr..on and 81, on, with Gladly 'an.m a',.
,.E.,I' f...r,. Brt. ar, when they go, too oig 20
a,.rr. what .'a. can Father and Mother a't
rrru H.. ..,.,.. 90 have .n i'... She whispers u
into Marjorie eI-, sIf in'. '.. "'" - ,, '', ,.
,.f,n m hand mirror and 90 damp ...o..h WINCH ..'
- a.. ~. ,T,~ Fl. CI.'v.. .rge..'iu' that .ha us. D..
.I,,r.f .r.'rr'~ saws GLADYS, hDr Dig eyes HASH"
..-arr,. 81 SHALL ...s ia.'a aw, 800. !, Mother van.
,u f. foolish .h. can g.' oycrl', 'H.' a.I Az. ..
.,.,r fu a. porch chair an. a'a. herself mo IT.
w. look. ~ her . minute. and then hi'. her upper
';, E',. she. t,..s h,.,u back SOME i.H.i. .,A' $40
,.ri.r.r. again tY Marjorie, Hho pass. "h '' '.',
anil 'n.u Nh. three OF cm disappear on '.' mousse, ..E
I'M Gladly. rugiu ON one sd, 81 tlc front .'"r nH 'a'
I. HIT lfrf| HI o.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-24
Baseball in 1925.

The ball park was crowded on a lovely summer day With rooters young and full of life and rooters old and gray. /z. This was no plain steel structure like the stadiums of old; The bleachers were of silver and the stands of solid gold. The peanut vendors moved about with grandeur and disdain, Bedecked'as Spanish pages in the days of Philips reign; The bat boys silver spangles shone re- splendent in the sun; Groundkeeper Murphy's raiment was the best that could be spun. The press box in the grand stand, with its busy telephones, Was built of purest marble, studded thick
 with precious stones. The people sat enraptured, no one caring to go home. Feasting their eyes on splendor like the pomp of ancient Rome. The umpire, in diadem of rubies and of pearls, Removed it for an instant from his richly perfumed curls, And this is what he had to say Upon that lovely summer day: "Cubb has gone to Europe
 In his aeroplane;
 Wagner's down on Wall street
 Cornering all the grain. Matty's loaning money
 To Rockefeller's firm; McGraw has launched his navy
 To make the English squirm. Larry Doyle went with him
 And both remarked to me They might be back this winter
 As soon as Ireland's free. Don't blame the athletes, peoplel
 They're all too rich to play Get back you teapots at the gate There'll be no game todayw -Wm. F. Kirk in New York Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-24
The Wurra Wurra Club.

There was pretty fair crowd of mem bers present when the time came to open the proceedings, but as the president, ]. Clinton Roraback, was at Twin Lakes, catching mock-turtles. the program was delayed somewhat, until chairman pro tenn. could be elected. George Harden bergh was nominated but declined to serve. Ozzie Vosburgh's name was mentioned, but he got up and skipped out before he could be voted on. Joe Parsons got up and declined to serve be- fore anybody could mention his name. Nobody wanted to preside, but finally the'sexton, MT. s. Brandywine Strong. said he s'posed he'd have to do it him. selt again, and took the chair. Shifting the desk vigorous old smite, he declar- ed the meeting open and called for busi- ness. The secretary tried to read the minutes of the previous meeting, but MT. Strong said there was no use, as the members knew the minutes by heart they were always alike and always tedious. The Opening Ode was like wise crowded out, and the slate was clean for whatever might come up.t
 Dan Sweeney got up and made a motion that the Club appoint a joint standing committee to arrange a recep- tion for Rev. E. C. Gillette on his return from his tour of the world, which will be about August 5. The motion was second ed by Watson Hardenbergh and unani- mously adopted. The chair appointed as committee Messrs. George w. Ford, Clarence Humphrey, Henry B. Ives and Frank A. Baker, with power.
 On motion of Freeman Dempsey it was voted that the secretary be instructed to extend to George C. Peet, the felicita- tions of the Club on his decision to re- build the sidewalk around the Canaan Mercantile Go. store, which puts MT. Peet in the front rank of the Canaan Pushaheads.
 A motion was offered by Judge Ford, ordering a medal struck off for Ozzie Vosburgh, in recognition of his skill and bravery as a runaway hoss stopper. The motion was adopted with big hurrah.
 Lew Rhoades offered a motion that the secretary issue an appeal to the dear public to get their Christmas haircutting done early. It was passed by a large majority, the only votes against it being cast by members of the Bald-Head Club of America.
 There being no further business, the meeting adjourned.