davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Right in line with the high cost o
living in its general aspects is the ap
probable rise in the cost of keeping dogs
CANNES are seen so rarely in Barre tina
The jump in licenses will not be Sc
'iously felt.
Send more experienced men to thu
legislature is the panacea prescribed
by the Bennington Banner. Why moi
10 little hook hunting for inexperi
enced men next time the assembly come.
together and then let the real legisla.
iors proceed to law making without the
Extra burden of an inefficient minor
ty?
An itinerant preacher out in middle
Missouri had to leave town in stock
ar when his congregation, angered be-
ause he said the miracle of the loaves
md fishes was a myth, threatened to
lpply tar and feathers. The good old
doctrine that Peter Cartwright and a
Dng line of circuit riders used to preach
till goes with most people.
A western editor disclaims any de-
lire to NEEDLE in the affairs of the ad i
ninistration, but respectfully asks the
PRESIDENT to flavor the mueilage on the
lew stamps with vanilla.
Now and then Latin American pres
hent does die a natural death" remarks
The Boston Transcript, apropos the pass
ng of President Bonila of Honduras.
The New England Fat Mems club is
foing to sea. Mayhap it won't be the
hrst time the brethren of the large
waist lines have been separated from
lar terra frma.
"Of | OPS women eligible to vote on
The school commissioner question in the
Rutland city meeting, only $50 cast their
ballots. News Item. Respectfully re-
ferred without comment to the commit
lee on equal franchise.
!! About the most spectacular thing
about the Easter parade in New York
Ibis year was the new slash skirt In
describing the giddy buds that have
taused even little old Gotham to blush,
Dne writer explains that slashes are not
hats, but misdemeanors. He is moved
to speculate as to how far girl can go
with the slash and still be a lady.
/, Easter Sunday was the l55th ami |
Sersary of the birth of Samuel Hitch
rock Sam. Hitchcock, name common |
enough but how many can tell some /
thing about the s. H., who was born /
In 1858? How many Vermonters can
mention the circumstances which bind |
his name to the early history of the
Green Mountain stateg
Governor Hiram Bots of Iowa insists
hat Governor Sulzer should be i'm
1eached because he stated that Harry
rhaw could not be released from Mat
eawan while he was governor of New
York Iowa's governor insisted on sew
,ral things back in 90, but the centu-
ions at the foot of the Gross of Gold"
we're open to conviction in a direction
opposed to the would-be {
andidate for the presidency.
Vegetables to Grow on Train.-Head- I
inc. On certain system up here in
7ermont, passenger can grow -four
shing crop of asparagus from one sta
ion to another.
March "a, 1888, Rhode Island was pur-
hased from the Indians for forty faith
ms of beads. 1t would take oceans of
eads to buy the hemstitched state to-
ay
The appointment OF James II. Kelle- a
:::.:.:.:::.::,:.::::::
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Beggar-Will You please. sir. give me
10 cents for a nights lodgingl
Philanthropist -Ill give you cents II
you raise the other 5.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Hope For Him.

Do not discourage the choir leader
he may finally get a good job as an
auctioneer-Atchison Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
Barre Club Notes.

The Cleaners club will hold a topsy
turvy party with Mrs. Noble Love, 80
fremont street, Friday evening at 7:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

There will Be a special
communication Of Granite
lodge. No. 35. i. and A. NJ
Friday evening al : O'clock
Work. =. A. degree. Per or
der ". ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Regular conclsve of st. Al
demar eommsndery. No. II
Knights Templar, this even
ing at ! o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

her, assistant cashier of the First Ma.
tional bank of Montpelier, to the office
of national bank examiner for Vermont,
will be approved by all who remember
that competence is the first requirement
to be considered in the regulation of
currency affairs. Although a young
man, comparatively speaking. Mr.. Kellc
her has spent eighteen years behind the
grill work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27


of national bank examiner for Vermont
will be approved by all who remembe
THAT competence is the first requirement
to be considered in the regulation o.
currency affairs. Although young
man, comparatively speaking. Mr.. Kellc
her has spent eighteen years behind the
Igrill work
More than one thinking man has come
to believe that there is something radi,
cally wrong in a judicial decision which
permits convicted defrauders to appear
on the eligible list for parole within ten
days after they have entered prison upon
a years sentence. In the cases of Julian
Hawthorne and DIR. William r. Morton,
convicted of fraudulently using the
mails. Judge Meyers decision means
that the sentences of both began back
in November, 1912, when proceedings
against them were instituted The fact
that persons serving terms of n year or
more may be paroled after having served
lone-thrd OF their sentences, seems very
likely to make the prison tenure of Haw
thorne and Morton exceptionally brief
1t now develops that the desperate
fighting reported to have occurred around
Kirk kilisseh was all a myth.-News
Item. To many, Kirk kili,seh might
have be over on the Isle of Sye or an
gore in Stonenge Fell. so
languid has the interest in the Balkan
situation grown. Long ago the public
was weary of press censored dispatches
from the front and the latest news that
the capture of 10000 Turks and hun
dreds of cannon was no more than an
invention will occasion but mild pro-
test with readers, who are Just now
waiting for the mod crate tariff revision
which President Wilson has promised.
Reports published in New York on
the maple sugar season here in Yer
mont emanate from Boston, If the date
line is to be accepted as reliable. But
the difference it makes is negligible since
the pure 1913 quill has been selling in
outside cities since Feb. 10.
Governor Lister has signed the bill
which abolishes capital punishment in
monters will point with shame to long
,eHeTdtlOIs OF dHtesIoTS WHO peISiSleHt- |
y took the functions of providence into |
heir own hands.
Governor Tener is said to oppose a
'ice crusade in the state of Pennsyl-
rania. If the governor were living as
private citizen in some communities
lis stand would bring down upon him the
wrath of hundred gentle
ouls who could see nothing but rank
less and wrong in his motives. The
ay of the crusade of words without
eeds has gone by. In fact, it has new
r really existed, although there was |
time when men thought that rhet-
rical array of accusations could anchor
tie wrongdoing without the added ne
essity of precepts put into practice.
linking men who are constantly striv-
" to cope with vice in all of its sin
,ter ramifications will admit thai there
as sometimes been too much of preach
lg with little enough of labor Re-
pect the governor of Pennsylvania for
is attitude on the vice crusade. 1t
lay be answerable to motive that
oes not appear on the surface.
"Dead-Eye Dick" whose death occurred !
a violent manner in Chicago Satur-
ny, had a NOTED career that hardly P
itself for emulation to the <
rerage boy reader of the penny dread 6
il. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
SHIPS AND SEALING-WAX

The time has come" the Walrus said,
ITO talk of many things:
OF shoes and ships and sealing-wax.
And cabbages and kings"
The Walrus and the Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A girl for general homework :
foreign preferred good wages. Tel 9499-l3,
Lanesboro. VT 10t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

FOR SALEr-A dining table and chairs.
sideboard, good cookstove and other valuable
pieces of furniture. Call at 40 Branch street
and see them. 9t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Right in line with the high cost of
living in its general aspects is the APP
probable rise in the cost of keeping dogs
CANNES are seen so rarely in Barre that
The jump in licenses will not be Sc
tiously felt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Vegetables to Grow on Train Head
line. On a certain system up here in
Vermont, a passenger can grow -four
ishing crop of asparagus from one sta
ton to another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Now and then Latin American pres
hent does die natural death" remarks
The Boston Transcript, apropos the pass
ng of President Bonilla of Honduras.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

} March "a, 1888, Rhode Island was pur-
chased from the Indians for forty faith
oms of beads. 1t would take oceans of
beads to buy the hemstitched state to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

i An itinerant preacher out in middle
Missouri had to leave town in stock
ar when his congregation, angered be-
ause he said the miracle of the loaves
md fishes was a myth, threatened to
apply tar and feathers. The good old
doctrine that Peter Cartwright and a
Dng line of circuit riders used to preach
IT'LL goes with most people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

A western editor diselaims any de-
ire to NEEDLE in the affairs of the ad-
ninistration, but respectfully asks the
PRESIDENT to flavor the mueilage on the
lew stamps with vanilla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

The appointment OF James H. Kelle-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Reports published in New York on
the maple sugar season here in Yer
mont emanate from Boston, il the date
line is to be accepted as reliable. But
the difference it makes is negligible since
the pure 1913 quill has been selling in
outside cities since Feb. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

which abolishes capital punishment in
the state OF Washington. Someday Yer
monters will point with shame to long
generations of ancestors who persistent
~ took the functions of providence into
their own hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

"Dead-Eye Dick" whose death occurred
in a violent manner in Chicago Satur-
day, had a NOTED career that hardly
comments itself for emulation to the
average boy reader of the penny dread
full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-27

Send more experienced men to the
legislature is the panacea prescribed
by the Bennington Banner. Why not
10 little hook hunting for inexperl,
enced men next time the assembly comes
together and then let the real legisla-
!ors proceed to law making without the
Extra burden of an inefficient minor
!ty?
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
Ladies' and Children's
Coats.

Our big line of Ladies' and
Children's Coats for Winter will
90 at this Great Winter Sale 1t
prices that will surprise all.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
Dress Goods.

Our Big Stock of Dress Goods,
consisting of Calicoes, Ginghams,,
Homespun, Outings, Domestics,
Bleach, Ratines, Silks, Sstins,
Serges of all kinds, Mohairs,
Broad Cloths and everything in
Dress Goods will 60 at this sale
at prices that can't be beat.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
Mems and Boys Hats.

WK61I > d110 0OyS II0VS'
Nowhere will you find better
selected stock of Hats for Men
and Boys than you will see at our
Store during the Great Winter
Sale, They will 20 at from 19c
to $3.50, Great opportunity in
this line for a real bargain.seek ker.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16

Thousands of staple articles in
our stock to 60 in the Great Win.
ter Sale.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
Hosiery
Sweaters.

Sweaters.
Ladies' Mems and Children's
Sweaters-all colors, sizes and
styles, will go at Sale Prices at
this Great Winter Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
NO OPERATION FOR HIM.
Patient Jumps Out of Bed. Goes Home
and Apparently f. Well.

Newport News, Va, January 2s-
Instead of lying in hospital ward this
morning with nurses tenderly minister
ing TO him, Ernest Carpenter. aged 81.
boilermaker employed in the ship
yard here. is to-day walking about the
town of Hampton apparently in good
health. Last night Carpenter was
hastily taken to the Dixie Hospital
after two physicians had declared he
was critically i'll with appendicitis.
Preparations were made 10 operate on
him at midnight as the last resort to
save his life. When told by the nurse
she was preparing him for an operation,
Carpenter got out of bed. dressed
showed the nurse aside. jumped out of
the window and walked to his home.
where he slept we'll and arose at his
usual time this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
CHEAP TRIP AROUND wORLD.
Great Grandson of Judge MOncure
Having Success In Philippines.

Fredericksburg, Va, January Is
Gilman Moncure Parker. the Chicago
boy. who started October S, 1911, with
four friends to work his way around the
world. has been teaching school IN one
of the provinces of Manila since last
August He has Just been promoted 70
supervising teacher of the whole dis
trict OF Pasig, with nine schools, iorty
Filipino teachers and about 5000 pupils
under his supervision.
Young Parker is interested in athlet-
les and now has d track team. He is
CORES pondent of the Manila Daily
Bulletin. has been writing an operetta
for his pupils, was appointed secretary
OF the first corn demonstration and Is
completing a series of Filipino articles
for magazine publication.
The boys went over on cattle snip
TO Liverpool from Boston. coaled vessels
worked as seamep for five weeks on the
Indian Ocean, gave vaudeville perform
ances. were bundle wrappers and cart
pushers for Paris firm and worked at
the.Smit hf1eld market in London. Boy
denis parkee, one OF the boys. has just
returned to San Francisco. and Is en-
gagged in business there. while Everett
Miles is still in Manila with a CONNER
cial house. The trip cost them about
SAC apiece.
Mr.. Parker is a great grandson of
the late Judge r. {. l.. Moncure, of
Stafford. who for years was president
of the Virginia Court of Appeals. His
mother is Mrs. Mary Moncure Parker, a
daughter of Mrs. H. NJ. Paynter. of
Chicago. The latter is daughter of
Judge MOncure.
1t Will be seen from the above that
Mr. Parker is making a great success
for himself in the Philippines. He has
many relatives here and in Stafford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Wfdgeon-Arnett

special 10 The Times-Dispstchl
Mineral. Va January . Miss Mary
Crawford she daughter Of julius
Claiborne Arnett became the bride OF
ROYAL Sinclair Widgeon. a prominent
young business man OF tho Eastern
shore 81 Virginia. today. The ceTe-
uonv was soiefnnizcd ~ the Church OF
the incarnation this afternoon by Rev.
John London. T. ?. Carroll and J. W
woodward acted q ushcrs. The ring
bearer vas little Virginia Hughson. ana
the little lotion Judd acted a. flower
bov. The maid Of honor was Miss
Margaret Marion hrnett. the young
ai.fcr Of the bride The bride entered
sgtth her father and was met az tho
altar ~ the ErooH attended By NE
bet man. Read White. 81 the Eastern
shore Tho church was decorated with
noted plants and fcstooued with ever
greens Mr. aud Mrs.. Wtdgcon left
on the SIS y " train for an extended
soufhcsn tour The ouf-of-town guests
presents Mr. and M Herman Holland.
Mr. 2 williams. Mrs. Robert Not
fiugham Road White Of Eastern
shore. Misc Daisic Crawford. Louisa /.
Mrs Wallace hrnctt. Richmond .
Crawford Arnctt. Of Camden >. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
DEVOTION OF HORSE.
Unusual Intelligence OF Lady Olga"
shown In MANY Mays.

Lynchburg, Va. january . Lady
Olga" the beautiful combination mare.
belonging TO NJ. c. b. Ward, died re
Gently from an attack of pneumonia.
Her unusual intelligence was shown in
many ways. One day Mr.. Ward rode
out on Rivermont Avenue to see L
friend. their being no hitching post,
he tied her half square from the house.
and much to his surprise when he re-
turned, he found her patiently waiting
at the gate for him. She had broken
the chain and followed him. Her devo-
ton to her master was remarkable.
and Mr.. Ward feels keenly the loss of
this friend 1t will be remem bered
that several years ago. Mr.. Ward had
the misfortune to lose his fine stallion,
Tester" the sire of Lady Olga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
SEEKS HIS RELEASE.
Patient in State Hospital Makes
Charge Against Brother.

stanton. Va, January 2e--Cldln-
ing in Corporation Court that his
brother. Norris Mcdaniel, of Washing
ton, desires him kept in the Western
State Hospital because interested
through prospective inheritance IN mis-
own estate of about $4,000. William
Mcdaniel sought his liberty under a
writ of habeas corpus. brought by
Attorney +. b. Kennedy, and heard
Yesterday before Judge ker-
While DR.. c. L. Lewis testified on
behalf of Mr.. Kennedy's client, who
has been at the hospital for the past
two years, DR.. DeJarnette, the super
intendent, said that he was not
willing to recommend McDaniels dis
missal. in view of the hospital records
in his case. Judge Ker denied the writ
From McDaniel's actions while testi-
fying for himself one would never sus-
pect that he is supposed to be crazy
man Not only did he appear OF
rational mind, but there were times
when his replies to questions seemed TO
indicate exceptional intelligence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
NEGRO ATTACKS While
sheriff Anticipates Trouble II lie Is
Caught by Posse.

fSoecial to The Times DlspatCh-'
Nelybern. n G., January 2e----Ah uh
,,rr,rr negro attacked W. A. otapie
80 merchant, at Bridgeton' Juso
.,cross Neuse River from New bern thls
sS,ernoon and after firing at MIN VIII
rsvolver ana railing 10 strike MN 49,
nuiIet Knocked him IN the heau NJ
s,ic.S ana ROBBED MIN OF $50. Mr. ota Pr
foro recovered within d snort lIilIs
s1,d nroceeoed on 10 town ana ihloi ~
several OF ms friends OF the occur eiiSe
nosss was immediately formed anu
q searcn Tor the negro began ne VICE
sreo ana one OF the men sho' min
ioc = load OF No. snot Ihese' how
wit lied TO stop him, and ne succeeu :.
ever. ia,i.,dirs his pursuers. Inc sheiit
eo IN eluu, rrv was notlned ana ne Win
OF tne oou1 If his deputies, assisted oy
nu%0sF Of oit,ssn' the si 1oods TOR the
fugitive. .oxrn are greatly
Inc peOpIS VI NC -. anu Inc
worked up over the ahaH' me MAJ.
sherIr Is anticipating trouoie II inlurlvs
Ia apprenenoeo. otapIelolo
are nor thought to De serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
LECTURE ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Will BE Delivered by Mrs Valentine at
WILLIAMSBURG Thursday Night

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
williamsburg. Va. January 2s---Mrs
y. u. Valentine. of Richmond. will de-
liver an address in the chapel OF William
and Mary College Thursday night on
equal suffrage. Mrs. Valentine VINO j.
a tour Of Virginia IN the m
tercst of &. T. cause. is Thoroughly COT.
vcrsant with the subject and - q pisAs
ing speaker She comes here GnoeI
the auspices Of the Williamsburg Equ~i
Suffrage League. whose president Nlrs-
Richard NJ. Crawford. has invited inc
members Of che league 70 meet N'rs.
Valentine IN the presidents nome ~
4 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
DR.. q. q. Hankins. hTst sse'stant
physician AZ the Eastern state Hospital
has returned from James City. wherc
he went 20 be with HE father. = ,.
Hanklne. who was very III for several
wceke Mr.. Hankins. who Il treasurer
Of James City County and Whlisms-
burg. H. much improved and able 70
walk about his home.
The mtdwintcr examtnstons ~
William and Mary viii close FRIDAY,
and the second half session viii open
on Saturday. February J. a NUMBER
Of new men are expected 90 enter col
icee on that date.
james A. Banks. one OF the oldest
citizens Of williamsburg. hes been ~
for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
OFFICIALS CLASH
WITH STRIKERS
One Person Killed and Twelve
Injured, Several Fatally,
in Riot.

pi,,sburgh. Pa. January 2s.-Depu.y
:. -,.ss ma strikers from the Rankin
80, 80 the American Steel and wire
Conpanv. a subsidiary OF the me- go
cta.es Steel Corporation, cias neu ~
aav and one man was killeo anu " .hs
persons injured several iatal'S Lice
,niu-ed except two sherifs ana PoiiCe
- -, s,,oc.,..ors. Among the injured arc
'.,-o,si women and siX-mohlhs-O'
child. $500. s+ril,ers col
- H. me of the principal streels %
rarri,, Borough which aoJolhs -
- THO county officers, armed VIII
-s,.ol,,ers and rifles. and the stllheI =
srr,ed with Tevolvers anu 80 -,
Latr,ed for one hour WITHIN an 49,
-o,ares The rioting ano shoo'lne
en6es when the deputy e di NJ The
.-os.s3 within the fence OF the M ~
dead man, George
,vriee i'm the stomach. hos, d week
m s--ixe started less IMAM q -,
49,. Of the strikers are loI e4s -. -
ago N,5 os laborers. They are
CO ~ rate of 10 cents an houI
gSio a-a demanding 80 cents an n.y. n.y.
,rbe ers- outbreak occurred ias ,..en,a,
- rirht when strikers aho 20 -
80 Tankln clashed. y me - asacers
s.-.-aS a majority OF them oln S.e1 .
ny u 50, 80 we're fred without enec1-
Man -, - o,,iet owing 10 the presence
~ SGn sSeriT Judd Bruf. Of Allegheny Ha,,ns
>~.,,,,+,- with q large force OF oepu
11S'-;-.g saturday night, howeEei' ~
s5r 1i, look possession Of the ,;,d HiiS
sgrronnding Rankin Borough Oui'0'1s
bonfres. rare directed
80 ne Yards Of the mill. tarly
town. ,. r,oTning the deputy sherins
N \! Ss ,be strikers, extinguished the
Gus 80 sheriff Bruff issued orders
nres an IN saloons. This was followed
Sa9er 5v the probable fatal staboins OF
a deputy sheriff. whose assallahT H5iiI;-
caned To-day Burgess =. Mo- - at;on
S % Rankin. issued prociamSt on
gan ~. ~ me borough in a state OF rlot
e &C., lung nm dead line" of 800 yar os
a eI ne streets and continuing the
nrcsr 10 keep all saloons closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
CONFERENCE CLOSES
ANNUAL CONVENTION

treasurer; DR.. Douglas Freeman. retir-
ing president, was elected chairman
of the executive committee: among the
other members were Hon. j. Hoge
Kicks, Rev w. II. Stokes. Rev. y W.
Dixon, Rev. j. Maybee. all or hicn-
mond A Allen and Rev. A. B. sharp
of Henrico. The post OF secretary
treasurer. hitherto seperate ofnces' was
was merged tonight
The Rev. james buchanan, OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Buchanan, ad-
dressed the conference during the morn
ing session upon the topic OF the scope
and necessity of charity organization.
Mr.. Buchanan dealt thoroughly with
the theme in an hours speech. and
maintained that the State is in large
measure responsible for the numbers
of people dependent upon society for
support. Miss May Sayre, OF Lynch
burg. discussed at some length the
work of charity at large. particularly
commencing the colored people Tor
their active cooperation.
During the afternoon. DR.. H. IL.
Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation.
and DR.. A. S. Priddy. of the state
Epileptic Colony. discussed Mental
Deficiency" The latter gave an in
sight into the work accomplished at
his institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
MAY GoTO wAsAINGTON.
Stanton Wilson Club to vestigate
Feasibility of Trip.

Stanton. January pa citizens
meeting called by the president OF the
Woodrow Wilson Club. was held in the
Corporation Court room last night 10
consider whether or not to go TO the
Inauguration of President Wilson. Pcy-
ton Cochran. president of the club. pre-
sided. Mr. Cochran read d letter from
the Inauguration committee chairman
on clubs stating that the stanton
club might have first place among clubs
If II showed up properly as 10 number
and appearance. The idea * to take
the Stonewall Band along. and probably
20 in uniform. or some distinctive cos
tune.
After considerable discussion. II was
resolved 10 appoint committee TO test
public sentiment. ascertain cost Of trIp
a nearly a. possible including rental Of
uniforms. and report TO another meet
Ing 20 be held al the same place on
Thursday night OF this week.