davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22

gathered around the Community
Christmas tree Wednesday night il
the weather conditions are favorable.
At the NJ. p. Temple yesterday after
noon small army of singers re-
hcarsed the carols that will be suing
al Tie foot of the tree Christmas eve.
The part of Omen's First Regi.
ment band which will accompany
the chorus was at the rehearsal yes
tcrday and took part.
The program for the festival on
Christmas eve will open promptly at
7:I5 with IL selection by Omen's
First Regiment band. The accompa-
nists will them play IL few measures
Of the first carol and the chorus will
swing in and sing. From then until
the close OF the program at S o'clock
Instrumental and vocal music vii!
alternate.
Al the close OF the musical festival
at the court house plaza, automobiles
will carry singers 10 the Miners hos
pital where the sick and injured vii!
be- chcered. The singers will also so
to Cook hospital where those who arc
ucked with pain and wasted by dis
case may have the opportunity 10
hear the carols and partake OF th'
Christmas spirit.
The second festival will be held
around the foot Of the big emerald
plume on Sunday afternoon at 3:"O
o'clock when the children Of the
Sunday schools of all the churches
will sing carols.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Lightning Puts Out Lights
Blows Out Fuse at Hartley's Depart
ment Store,

Lightning in December is some
thing out of the ordinary and when
II blew out fuse in one of the prin-
cipal department stores Of the city
causing the building to be in dark
ness it was regarded by expert cleo
tricians as a peculiar freak OF light
ming.
Yesterday during the thunder
and Lightning storm which visited
this city the lightning fused the wire
to one of the conduits and blew out
all the lights in the Hartley depart
mcnt store,
The store electrician. W. S. Mum
ford, rightcd the defect this morning
and everything is o. X. now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
cnce Of nc Ieaguc may be felt.

Final plans regarding the coming
evangelistic service will be made at
meeting of the league which is
scheduled for Friday evening, Janu-
airy 2. 1t is hoped that large num-
Der of the members may be present
at that time so that the efforts OF
each member may be united in one
big movement that may have a far
reaching influence on this commun-
ity. s.aaA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Shot Wife;
Kills Himself
FOLLOWED WIFE TO HOTEL AND
DEPL0RABLE TRAGEDY
TAKES PLACE.

TULSA, Okla, Dee. 22.-Lcwis P.
Rea, of CarrOltOn, Mo-. shot and
probably fatally injured his wife,
Blanche. and then shot himself to
death in hotel here early today.
Mrs. Rae came here from Oklahoma
City. Rae arrived few hours later
and traced his wife to the hotel,
where the tragedy took place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
ss,47e REINDEER IN ALASKA
Government Owns S,776 and Mum.
Der is Increasing.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. ga
Uncle Sam owns 1915 reindeer in
Alaska and is constantly increasing
their number, according to report
of the interior department. The re-
port says the total number of REIN
deer in Alaska was sss47S, distrib-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Arrested for Theft.

Clarence Clayton was arrested by
Constable John S. Walker this after
noon Oh charge Of stealing two pairs
of pants the propertyof,I, Funt, The
pants were VALUED at 81. .5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Very Contrary.

They say lie is rather contrary"
Contrary? That fellow is so
contrary that when he goes to ball
game half the time he sides with the
umpire"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
FJBSONAIy
NJ PEOPLE
AS,TI1EY CONE And co

Mrs. W. F. Parker went 70 Wheel
! ing this morning TO spend Christmas
with er mother. Mrs. Minerva Ste.
rnens.
Miss Caroline lizard returned yes
telday from Pitte .ield, Mass. where
she attends school, Charleston Adj
vocate.
| Curtis Robertson, of Clarksburg,
lspent Sunday at his home in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Moulds, Mrs. Mary
Shallenberger and Miss Mary Moulds
Hurst of Pittsburgh, are guests at
the home of the latteT's mother, Mrs.
W. j. Wiegal, on Benoni avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. H. c. Mckay and
children have gone to Ravenswood
to spend the holidays with the for
mer's parents.
Rev. and. Mrs. L. E. 0ldaker and
son left this morning for Auburn.
Richie county. to spend two weeks
with Mrs. oldakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Lawson.
Miss Norine Johnson went to
Parkersburg Saturday to attend the
funeral of Sister Mary Frances, Of
the DeSaIes Heights Academy, where
Miss Johnson formerly attended
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Rich and son,
James, accompanied by Robert Bon
ner of ATorgantown, have gone to Al
toona, Pa, to spend several weeks
at the formers home. 81
Miss Pearl Crandall, q teacher in
the city schools. has gone totGher
home at Parkersburg to spend;the
holidays. "
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Jackson will go
to Clarksburg tomorrow to spend
Christmas with the Iatter's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Arthur
Thompson, of Charleston, will also
spend Christmas with his mother.
Mrs. Killborn who has been visit
I, r A.
ms ~" ,,,., "o" , W. ~ OI I'm, ,,,,u, wv"
7rrs ~ rms - nIar,,Ia, :, a." 80 wv,
~. , 80 80" ,..in: = C,a', 49,
) land, O.
ptttShrrgT Vii orrIya noro ,Ii" W. !"
80 -. s 49,, -" "a, , nr "s AZ, t"i"
Iattnr,s ~ m n Nr ~O'" WIN r,'
Nise norotLv nohsnn lac Loon tho
pnost of hor aromdmotIor for ,wo
weeks
Mrs VIII Nicc,air ana 1tt+Io sor
Clarence NJ Pomnnv nro NO guosts
If tha farmers nsrpnts Me- " omT
Mrs Frank Corowav ~ tbo wot.nn
Hotel Mr. McClain will como horn
ON Wednesday to sncnd Chri.tGIas
, day -, = .',s,s..
Miss Snsan- Arnett q student ot
Chatham EpiscopaI Institute in Chat
| ham, Va. tx tI1Here to ssnend tho holi-
DAYS with sher$I1arents Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Ntnett. S2a,i;
DR.. and Mrs. Hal Hall and son
| Clifford. Will 70 to pt Marion. pa
| Thursday morning to snend thc holi.
days with Mrs. Halls mother
Miss Ann NcArdln hnad nurso n,
Cook hospitaI went to her homo nj
Mason CITY to-day In snand Tho hoIi.
Cavs.
AFR snd Mrs F. + Dont and
daughter Miss Eara snan1 surdnv
in Maupington tbc rnpst of the ror-
mcr's mother Mrs / nent
Nries Stnrlo Tghhc has gono "a hor
hcmc nj Noro,ntnwn 70 SnorG thn
hnIiJovs
Al u piao. ana .is,or ,1rs noui,
c,onIny or 9, ,Iarvs iart ca,nr,,av
snr :, trin ~ w;"eLirr,,n Nnrr"ii.
amd poItimoro '''
Mice GnaI poord .,,-,r; .,
p-"n,,5u or H." y, nhu;,ri hn. w. Wv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
NEWTOWN

Newtown. March POE. J. Thra1, Trs who formerly ran a shoe repair shop at the Bulls Head, and Iatterly at Printing House Square, NewtOwn, has opened a new establishment in Blackman block, Sandy Hook
 Our aged townsman, Samuel Tilson. Is cOnva1escing rapidly from a severe attack of the grip.
 District Deputy Charles Beach of New Milford was present last night at the regular meeting of Hiram lodge, F. & A. M, at Sandy Hook; also vis- iting brothers from Monroe to see the M M degree exemplified.
 Miss Leona Brady who has been a guest at St. Roses rectory, returned last evening to her home, after a pleasant visit.
 The report in The Farmer of yes- terday of the death of Edward F.. Reane Of 647 Union avenue, Bridge port, was read with regret by many friends here, many of whom will att tend the funeral today The family once lived in Hanover district and were highly respected. The father, Martin Keane, was killed by the cars several years ago, and is buried in St. Roses cemetery, Newtown.
 The Misses Gertrude and Catherine, children Of MT. and Mrs M. F. Grove, of Botsford, have the measles, under care of pr. Wales of Monroe.
 Most of the public schools in town closed yesterday for Holy Week ob- servances.
 Mrs Daniel J. Keane. Master John P Keane and Louise Keane, of Day. ton street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Martin T. Keane of Bridgeport a relative. Saturday, returning last night from the home of mourning.
 Mrs. John F'innell of Zoar is now considered out of danger, and her friends look for an early and com7 plete recovery.
 The bill to consolidate the school districts of Newtown, presented to the General Assembly by Representative Hall of New Milford, is not meeting with the easy sledding anticipated by its author. Both representatives from this town refused to present it. and signify their intention to appear against it in committee hearings Be- sides as 1t does not provide for the referendum it's fate may be easily predicted. The referendum as a po- IiticaI doctrine of all parties is now too strongly imbedded in the political condolences of men to be overlooked In any case. EewtOwn has voted nay to the proposition twice already, and fbe scheme to force consolidation or an unwilling electorate will have few supporters, it is believed, in Hartford Nothing has been heard about the model side-hin school proposition O1 the Smith-Scudder-GeOr combination fin Hartford so far. and it looks as though Middle School district vii have to worry along for spell longer with its two ancient landmarks o1 learning North Middle school will ztfu obstruct the view of the bacl wards of the denizens of the Boule- yard. while South Middle school vii stfl1 stand in the confines of Scuddel Park.
 ford Hill shipped today from BOtsfOrt three large boulders from the glacia deposits south of his residence, tC Missouri to be used for monumental work by the Blakeman family, natives of Neyvtoyn. Two Ox-teamS were used in cartfnz each block The boulderz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

were fine specimens of granite do,,b+- less clipped off some mountain sida or New Hampshire or Vermont in some glacial movement of the cent11r- les before the yesterdays Of history.
 Miss Marguerite Beecher, daughter or Juoge and Mrs. w. J. Beecher. is expected home the last of this I11aaI1 from Ingleside school, New Milford for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Mary Blake of Bridgeport fs a guest of Marcus Corners at RaiIroad q Lane.
 1he smith P Davis property near Hawleyvi11e has been sold to Na~, York parties, this week. and the deeds Will be passed as soon as the formal itieS will allow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
U. s. SOLDIERS
 IN HAWAII NEED
 MUCH TRAINING

Washington, March 20-Inadequate knowledge of topography of Hawaii by United States soldiers and lack of marching power to get over diff cult mountain tracts in the islands might mean disaster to the United States in time of war in the opinion of Brig. General Montgomery M. Mac Comb, commanding the department of Hawaii.
 ''Not until such knowledge and skill are acquired says General MacComb in his annual report made public,s to- day, 'can the infantry station in Oahu be considered truly efficient. On account of the large number of recruits in both regiments and the comparatively recent arrival of one of those troops at this writing they have much to learn to bring them to the state of efficiency desired.
 'HThe fact of being stationed practi- ca1ly the terrain over which they will be required to operate in time of war gives the local troops an oppor- tunity to gain an advantage over an enemy which should not be lost.'
 General MacComb declares that the recent inspections indicate that sufff- cient importance has not been given to instruction in bayonet exercise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Mad at Paint

25c gallon for paint is about 8. 30 on the average job, and lots of men waited last year for that; but thev didn't reckon; they got mad; wouIdn' t pay it.
 There are times to get mad and re- 1use to pay; but when ones property needs protecting is no time to get mad and not paint.
 Besides, it cost more to get mad and wait than to paint.
 Gettlng mad doesn't do any good to your property; paint does it good bv keep1ng-out water; no water no rot. no paint, some water and rot: and a. little rot is more than enough to make a man liberal toward his painter and paint.
 Paint costs not cent. All the paint in the world, so long as it keeps-olit water, costs not a cent
 DEVOE HubbeH & Wade Go. sells it.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
WILSON TAXES BUTLER
 TO TASK FOR FLIPPANT
 REFERENCE TO GOVERNOR

Hartford, March 2o-The chief item Of interest to come before the com mittee on insurance yesterday after noon was a bill concerning the insur- ance of state property. The bill, which was introduced by Senator Mo Donough, provides that no insurance shall hereafter be taken on any building owned by the state, or on which it has lien. Dale D. But Ter, president of the Connecticut As sociation of Fire Insurance Agents, was the principal speaker in opposi- ton to the proposed measure.
 Mr. Butler characterized the bill as schooIboyish and impra ctica1. He did not think that any sane person could favor such a bill. Representative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
E. II. DILLON & co.

Lynn Wilson, a. member of the com mitee shouted indignantly: This bill was drawn up by his Exce1Iency the Governor; do you want us to under stand that he is not sane?'
 ''No, but-''
 Do you mean to insinuate that he was not sane when he drew up the bilI?''
 MT. Butler quickly denied that he had tried to cast any aspersions on the governor and said that what he wanted the committee to understand was that no sane person could favor such a bill, after having the matter under full consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
CITY COURT CASES

The effect of the beautiful spring day yesterday was reflected in the city court this morning when facing Judge Carl Foster only two prisoners were brought to the bar. One inebri- ated woman who was given a ten day sentence and Thomas Collins, arrested for vagrancy were the unfortunate pair. Collins was committed for a period of sixty days
 John Schneider and Willis Tillis- tand, charged with trespasing upon railroad property were released by the prosecutor as insufficient evidence to justify the issuance of a warrant was at hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
MASONIC NOTES.

Special Masonic observance Of Mann dy Thursday will be held by the mem bers of Pequonnock Chapter, Rose Croix, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Chapter rooms at the Masonic Temple
 In addition to the impressive cere- monia1 feast of the Paschal Lamb, an interesting program has been ar ranged, a9 already outlined in these columns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
GOOD FRIDAY AT P. O.

At the post office tomorrow windows in all t1epartments will be open in the morning from to 12 o'clock They will not be open in the evening. The carriers, in accordance with the usual holiday custom will make only one delivery. That will be in the morn ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Catherine, wife of Dennis Shea, of 2O6 Catherine street, died yesterday af- ter a brief illness of pneumonia. News of her death was distinct shock to many friends who deeply mourn her loss She was a faithful mem Der of St. Augustine's church and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
OBITUARY

Mrs. Jennie Boinay, wife Of Edward J. Boinay, of 572 Central avenue, died yesterday at Bridgeport hospital after a long illness of kidney trouble. She was 24 years old and is survived by hax husband and one child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
WANTED

.An able bodied with some Knowledge of scran metals to handle scrap metal job in large manufacturing Address SCRAP, Care Farmer statino ape and experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

EIeaQor, infant daughter of Nich- o1as c. and Elizabeth Moffitt, died this morning at the home of her par ents, 1149 William St., after a few days illness of pneumonia The par ents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad bereave- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

was active in the church work Be- sides her husband, she leaves three Annie Shea, Mrs. John D.
 Barton and Mrs. Robert Petit, and one son, William Shea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
OLD CORNs

cause a great deal of pain in this changeabIe weather. It is not neces- Eary to suffer if you try CYRUS CORN CURE This remedy removes the corns, and stops the pain instantly. Ii Is recommended by every person in Bridgeport that has tried it and they number thousands. Price 1Oc. Worth your while to try.
 CYRUS
 THE DRUGGIST
 EairheId Ave. and Courtlano SS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
WOmen's Gloves for Easter

Two-CIasp Kid Gloves, value $1.00. Special 75 TWo-C1asp CIementina Kid Gloves, $1.25 pair. Two-Clasp Ete Jouvin Kid Gloves, S1.5O pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Ribbons

25c yard.
 New Hair Ribbons-5 inches wide, all cOlors Regular yard.
 SPEC
 - (N1ain Floor Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Lace Department

venise Banks F to inches wide, 25c, 29 Shadow All Over Laces, cream and whit White Mesh Veilings, 25c yard.
 Chiffon Wells, 1 yardNby 2Syards, good asso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Ladies NeckWeaT

Fancy Shadow Lace Jabots. Regul
 Fancy Lace Stock. Collars with JabC SPECIAL 25c each
 Handsome Shadow Lace Jabots. ] each.
 New White Pique Collars with Vest SPECIAL soc each
 Net Chemisettes in White and Gre 25c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Leather Goods

Specials for Easter. Whit Bags at very tempting prices.
 Leather Bags, Elastic, We
The evening world., 1913-03-18
CASCARETS SURELY
STRA|GHTEN YOU OUT.
Dime a box-No Headache
Biliousness, bad taste or
constipation by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarcts, or merely forcing n
passagcwny through these alimcntary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor
Oil or Pnrgative Waters:
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the IN
digestcd, sour and fcrmcnting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intcs,incs
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make YOU
feel great by morning They wor
while you sleep never grpc, sicLcn
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only ~ cents II box from your drug.
gisi. Millions of men aud women
take 'a,caret nuw aud then and
never have Headache, lIiiuusncs,
coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-.
csrets belong in every household
Children just love to take them.
The evening world., 1913-03-18

constructed Of iron and steel Naturally
al this costs a great deal OF money. In
iact several OF the stadiums represented
an outlay Of over a million dollars.
ms burden proved too heavy and
tne Philadelphia American League club,
shortly after the beautiful knibe Park
was completed. was forced to abolish
the = cent seats. This move WA taken
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ath-
!euce have had champion teama since
iNo And Philadelphia 10 . good baseball
ny. While the figures we're never given
out II "a believed that the Phlaheip,hia
cIuo Just barely made expenses during
this period"
BASEBALL A GAMBLE FOR MAG.
MATES, SAYS FOSTER.
oefung back TO the New York club,
Mr. Foster said that the Giants lost
money every year from 1882 With the
exception OF 1901. until the late Mr..
prusi, took charge. The secretary con-
ciuded with the statement that base.
ball. from the side OF the magnate. IVA.
huge gamble. A club can lose In one
year the prof,s made IN three. and tho
second division clubs do business ON
trist-to-luck policy like n race zoe,
barrier ''' '"c
Secretary John Hedyler OF the National
Daseoail Commission agreed with John
roster that cheap ball was on liz Ian,
legs Mr. Hfeydler voiced the opinion
that the higher cost OF the dIarnond
sport was Inevitable. ""
baseball expenses have outsteppc,,
the charges TO the fans" said the serre.
Mry' and the days Of Is cent baseball
are over. really they were over Ave
years ago. FOR then the tide began turn.
ing to the high scale Of prices, A tru.
ran. nevertheless. will cheerfully come
across with 20. 70 cents or 81 to see n
sood same." declared tho genial secre.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
PRICES CHARGED FOR
BASEBALL IN OTHER
BIG LEAGUE CITES,
tspsdiai n The E,,n,n, w,-,.

BOSTON. March B.-Tbe nev ,-,,
wh'ch President Hbbets Will iptroducs
IN brooklyn this year, an advanc. IN
some respects. will only equal the prices
wMch have existed In this city for Tho
past f0w years. The Twenty-Five cent
biearhers In centre field exist nj ho,h
american and National Lea que ground,
The nfty cent seats are back Of flrst /. nd
third' the seventy-hve and dollar scaIs
In the pavilions. The boxes are n q,
ana u.60 per seat. The front boxes arc
l.o' the rear box seats si.g.
lSpedAl IN The Evening World,
81. LOUIS, Mo-. March is.-St. Louis
rams would bitterly resent any sttemnt
on tho part Of ~. Louis managers N
increase the price OF eeats for baseball
sames or TO diminish the number OF 2s
cent seats now available. At present
almost 90 per cent. Of the total ,,,sa ting
capacity OF both parks IL OF the 3.cent
cass. The American League Park has
s,oVo 70 cent seats, 500 box seats al 81
aoout 10000 bleacher seats at 25 cents
ana perhaps 1000 seats at so cents.
ereo more 90 cent seats and few less
ured more 30 cent seats and few les,
grand stand chairs than the rival c,uh
The bulk Of all attendance is found
IN the cheaper seats at all times.
Especial 20 The Evening WORLDLY
CHICAGO. March ls.IThere will be
no change In prices at the National o,
american League parks in Chicago
Inc local clubs can see no reason for
increasing the prices. The cos, OF base.
ball Is no more this year than in the
las. few years. The prices at the Chi.
cago parks range from 5-cent blcachcr
sean 10 box seats at sl.dO. A chang,
has been made. but II was done two OF
three years ago. The number OF -.
cent seats has been materially reduced
At the Cub park the reduction In much
greater than at Ccmiskey's plant. Tn.
quarter patronage at the Nationa
League Park is rather negligible
| quantity under the Murphy regime.
lsleaM IN The Evening WORLDLY
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March 1S-Foi
| opening day the Washington club ha,
| Increased box seats from 81 to $50
| grand-stand seats from 75 cents to 81
Twenty-fve-cent bleacher seats are lin
| tied to about four hundred. The 75-cen
| admission has been eliminated. 1t Is no
stated II these prices are to prevail
| throughout the season.
| isp~iA to The Evmine World,
PITTSBURGH. March lSLTop pric,
at Forbes Field is Si,25, Other seat
| cost same as AT Ebbets Park. The seal,
has been the same FOR years.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE RAISED
sALAR,es IN COMPETITION.

"To carry a team through a season
nov requires the services OF nearly
twenty seven men. In the od days
fourteen and even twelve players
were deemed sufficient. The raise IN
pisyers' wages began when the Ameri-
can League was created and the re-
suitant keen competition with the
National League. Teams started to bid
urainst each other for star players
Nth the result that now many are paid
basak presidents salaries. Back In lsss
= tearn's franchise could he purchased
for about S35, 600, but that sum would
hardly buy two players Of the Cobb ana
Nathewson type now.
sAaong with that OF the players the
wages OF umplres and other ofhciais
were Increased hfty and hundred per
cent. Then to take up another item oi
exDsnse-that OF transportation. II costs
about 200 per cent. more to send teams
around the country now tGsn II did "
the days before the Interstate Ra!Inoad
laws went into effect. Arriving at
Aotsl Q baseball manager finds tnat y
vsoets IS 30 a day to house eaoh member
q his team. Hotel arrangements Were
wpstiy different in the old days. Then Il
vas customary for the hostelries L
cater To the ball teams and the bes
room In the house could be had To-
Sa1."
Secretary Foster here divulged SOM
euNsr>sting facts about the Polo Grounds
"JuDt TO open the. grounds" wen, oi
d. secretary. costs the club two hun
lrod dollars. S0. when only n small
crowd turns out II can readily he scci
thnN the loss TO the club IN this on,
particular H. considerable.
''Ths greatest cost, however, that wa