davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
SEWER IMPROVEMENT
TO BE READVERTISED
Bids Received Exceed Engineer g Esti-
mate; City Attorney Renders
Many Opinions.

For the third time the city will have
to advertise for bids for the construction
OF sewer extension 3l4. According to an
opinion from the city attorney rendered
TO the city commission last night, the
one bid submitted, that of G. II Gllker-
son. being higher than the estimate OF
the city engineer cannot be lawfully ac-
cepted,
The same extension has been adver-
tised twice, and on neither occasion were
the bids low enough TO warrant the
granting OF the contract The latest bid
by Gilkerson was sl22S99 while the engt-
neer's estimate was S104S.32
The attorney rendered another opinion
last night relative 10 the question Of
who is responsible for the lowering of
telephone conduits on streets being
graded for Improvements. Heretofore the
city, In some cases. has lowered the con-
duits at Its own expense, but the attor-
In the streets only by special license 10
the telephone company and that the COM
pany Should be forced to stand the eX-
pense of lowering them where necessary.
The opinion was concurred In and the
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph
company will be obliged, accordingly. to
lower Its conduit mains at Tenth South
and State street Immediately.
The city is not responsible for stubbcd
toes. under another opinion from the at
torney who advised the commission not
10 grant the claim Of Joseph II Steele
for $4,000 damages for injuries received
when he stumbled on a sidewalk and
fell The attorney informed the commits
sion that Steel stubbed his toe on a
slight raise in the sidewalk for which the
city could in no wise be responsible,
On recommendation of Chief w. H. BY
water OF the fire department., F.. Chase
Smith was appointed a lieutenant In the
department TO succeed 4. II. Hammond
resigned, and William Stober was ap-
pointed first-grade fireman in place of
Smith.
Edward Fl. White was appointed super
visor Of the Fairgrounds at Pioneer park
to succeed Glen Alfred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
FARMERS TO RECLAIM
THEIR OWN ORCHARDS
Alkali Viii Be Washed Out
of Millard County
Lands.

That the farms and orchards of Mil
lard county in the neighborhood OF
HinckIcy will not become a part of the
desert was the determination of an
enthusiastic meeting in Hinckley Sun
day afternoon, ut which more than 100
farmers considered the advisabilitv Of
draining the land Of the alkali that
has appeared during the last few years.
r. A. and Guy Hart of the United
States drainage investigation were
present, and recommended a tile sys-
TEN, whicn will probably be installed.
Land around Hinckley has been
noted for its productiveness for years,
but overirrigation has lately caused it
to dcprcciate in value, salt and alkall
having come to the surface. Il. a.
Hart, discussing the situation yester-
day, said
The land has been run down I'M
til it is practically worthless, aud
draining is the only way that |
know to restore it to its original
value. The land there is of a
sandy nature, and for that reason
We recommended the tie system of
drainage, 1t costs more than the
bitches would, but when once in
Sloil'N lHc lIOuDit 10 ONCI nc
land must be washed, and it can
only be washed by forcing the
alkah down into the tiles or
bitches.
AS result of the meeting it
was decided to organize a drain
age district there with the end in
view of reclaiming about 5000
acres. The sentiment of the meet
ing was that the farmers should
buy the necessary machinery for
the installation Of the drainage
system and employ exports to put
it in. The reclamation Of the land
will cost about 100000. or about
$40 an acre According to the
drainage experts the land is SINH
lar to that west of Salt Lake
City, and can be redeemed and
the property of the farmers there
saved.
A committee will present their
petition to the county commission
ers today, with the intention Of
getting TO work on the reclama-
tion project as soon as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CHAPLAIN AXTON
BACK IN SALT LAKE.

Chaplain John T. AXton. a former we'll
known resident OF this city, arrived here
yesterday and Will Immediately assume
the duties OF chaplain OF the Twentieth
infantry at Fort Douglas. Chaplain AK
ton came here from Fort Mckenzie.
Wyo., where he had been on g visit
since returning from the maneuver camp
at Galveston. Texas.
Chaplain Axton has been in the SER
vice for twelve years first serving at
Fort Douglas and then going To the
Philippines. Since returning from the
islands he has served at several OF the
most important posts OF this country.
Twenty years ago Chaplain Axton was
at the head OF the struggling little Y.
NJ. C A. in this city. Later he was
member Of the Legislature and still
later he was made a chaplain in the
army. He has numerous friends here
who will be glad to welcome him back
10 this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
AWARD CONTRACT TO
HIGHEST BIDDER
County COMMISSIONS Disregard Low
Figure in Awarding Printing Of
Legal Notices.

Though It's bid was five and a half
cents higher for each name than that
OF the only other bidder. the Herald
Republican was given the contract for
the publication Of the delinquent tax lists
and legal notices for the ensuing year
by the county commissioners yesterday.
The Deseret News was the low bid
der
The Deseret News bid 1oi cents q
name for the delinquent tax list for
ten insertions, The bid of the Herald
Republican was % cents a name, In
the case OF the legal notices. the bid
OF the News was 40 cents an inch and
that OF the Herad-Republ!can 60 cents
an inch,
Neither The Tribune nor Telegram sub
mtted bids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
MULLEN BOUND OVER
ON HOLDUP CHARGE

w. G. Mullen, charged with holding up
William Weidberg, July 20. was yester-
day given q preliminary hearing In Jus
tce OF the Peace Harry S. Harpers court
The defendant was bound over TO the dis
tr1ct court and bail fixed at $500, In de-
fault Of which he was given into the Gus
tody Of Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr.
Two lodging room cases were disposed
OF by Justice Harper. Ralph c. Rognon.
charged with AN attempt TO defraud the
ger OF hotel Of $1l.75. was found
not guilty and discharged The case of
the State of Utah against +. J. Teall
which was OF IA similar nature. was dis
missed, on motion of Assistant County
Attorney Horace II. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
MONEY IN CATTLE;
CREAMERIES IDLE

Because there is more money In beef
raising than In the milk industry, Rich
shipping the cream and feeding the skim
milk 10 calves. This has resulted IN the
recent closing of two creamerles. one at
Laketown and another at Garden City,
and food commissioner, who returned 70
salt Lake yesterday. Mr. Hansen saws
that as long as beef is so high the far1;l-
Instead OF making butter and cheese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
HOTEL MEN TO W
COMMERCIAL

Members OF the Salt LaSs
Restaurant Keepers assocnusss
the Commercial club in 2
ing to a decision reaelea ~
the regular semi monthly m
was held in the Wilson no!s. !.
bcrs present seemed entnusis,o~
ing the work OF the assoa
prospects for the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
BEATEN BY
HOLDUPS AND ROBBED

With his face bleeding and one eye
blackened, Francesca Galardo, a MeXi-
can, told the police early this morning
Of how he had been robbed at North
Temple and First West streets shortly
after II O'Clock by two holdups who beat
him numerically. The holdups, he said
got SEQ
An automobile load of detectives
secured the neighborhood OF the robbery
for more than an hour with the result
that w. 7. Rogers. Il soldier, was ar
rested on suspicion, No money was found
on Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
GOVERNOR INSPECTS
STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Governor Spry, Horace S. Ensign and
directors OF the Utah State Fair associa-
ton made a trip OF inspection TO the ia lr
grounds yesterday. The governor ex-
pressed himself as highly eated with the
progress and character OF the improve
ments that are being made Besides the
two buildings that are being constructed,
a large number OF repairs are being made
on other buildings Others in the party
were j. G. Mcdonald. president OF the
associations; Charles Zeimer. Ogden. and
J. e. Langford OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Chinese Are AITesss

A raid made on an anss' ls.;
game at SIS Richards STT
afternoon by Detectives W. n b
Herbert Lelchter results, ,,e1,.a 4 b
OF four Chinese. VINO 'a enn,s 81
back door as soon as asNs II
cording 10 the de,ecns9nf - brifi1
in money and handiul % q M
taken from the table ana a,b,sr r
dence. The alleged salnIIJ saaIJ
leased upon furnishing na'l u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
FUGITIVE c1IN5
STILL HAS FREI
George W. Parry Elua,,,
wide Search by sh.r;s
Prison Official.
sPRY TO lNvEs7lc|
Board of Correction. \
anime Guards for An.
Dereliction Of Du,,
sPRY TO lNvEsrjl

Throughout the day yes,.,,.
suspicious looking charaet.'
was eyed closely. Every r,. {
a dark brown mustaebs
seemed to be going som.s,'
hurry, or appeared to hsvs s.
luck at any time, was N. )
suspicious glances and ssom;.
most every case the autho5'
notified. In each case tbs
man turned out to be Other 4.
w. Parry, the man who -.
the Utah state prison Fttd,,
Saturday morning.
Fully two score of t;ns
police headquarters werp -
with no success. The foysss (
state PRISON under the A.
Deputy Warden Andrew q ~ Il.
available members OF ti'
forces under Sheriff ApdrsS J.
have been active since Psrv5
but i'll vain.
Governor William Sprv al,
day that the state board a. y
would sat within the next fss
investigate the alleged dssss.
duty on the part of lou, ys, O,'s,;
state prison, who are upds, -
pending the fixing of the bl,n.
escape of Parry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
City Buys PROPERTY

ABOUT $4,000 worth Of propertv was
SOLO SolG py tne city treasurer yesterday al
noon TO satisfy special taxes which had
become delinquent. The sale v,aS cn,
aucteo on ,he west steps of the city and
county building and with several oxcan' ,1'
IONS, thd "a; an the property was purchased BY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Auto Overturns; Six Escape

capped death Sunday afternoon yhen a,
automobile in which they were rid,ug
ran away down 'The Stairs" OF Big Cot
Ionwood canyon. The machine finally
turned. None was injured save for eIiSh,
cuts. The party consisted or Edgar
berger, Jack Berger, Miss Flora Drink.
water MISS Annie JaXfeld. Miss Eva Pc
ters and Con Gala CHER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CYCLIST WHO CLUNG
TO AUTOMOBILE DIES

Averv Ki"IShan. 90 years of age. a resi-
dent of Lehi. who was injured when he
fell from his bicycle u week ago SUNDAY
near that place. died at 10 O'Clock last
night at the l.. -. S. hospital. The body
Will probably be sent to Lchi for burial
kirkham. on a bicycle. with a compan-
ion. was hanging on 10 the rear end OF
an automobile when the accident oc-
Cured. His front wheel collapsed and
lie was hurried 10 the ground He suf-
fered q conclusion Of the brain, from
which he never recovered, Two opera
lions Mere nnrrormel. hMf 10 no aNnll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Resembled Parry.

A man who closely rcssmu.
was taken ut Tenth Sonth +.
night but was later released
Hendrlckson, motorcycle N
with a Tribune reporter MT
answer TO a call that st,,|
had been talking to two ~
near Tenth South and Sen,
streets, r.
The original call had been
men were following q sllsuis.
ing character down the rsiIro'|
from Tenth South streat, i
Harlow d. Lyon and Reed Ri.
accompanied the automobila
started south on the railro,}
Patrolman Hendrickson and 4
ter went west on Tenth s.
and learned that a man ansss|
ry's description was furt}|
When a man was seen Walk
shadows of the trees be vs1
ordered to stop.
/" Up with your hands, a
man Hendrickson, and the Z
dropped with fright as q rsv1
placed IN the pit Of his stou.
81 am sorry to have scan,
badly - said Patrolman III
when he learned the man
Parry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Large Reward Offered.

The Salt Lake City police have rs-
ceived notice or the offer OF a reward Of
soV.OOO Tor the recovery OF an oriental
pearl necklace. stolen July Is IN transit
from Rue de Provence. Paris. TO Hatton
Garden. London. The necklace coniained
slNty"ohe graduated pearls and was val
ucd al several hundred thousand do,Isrg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Alleges Gambling M

James Kahito, a JaPanIeIn JaPiIen yet1
ter to the city ss.oo,nnblIr5
which he charged ths, s,,,,g, alley 4
the ile gamblers were ..,s Isce,slscs. eTlcs.
from two police oilceif - Police
failed 10 give. ChieI -
,nal;e an investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

who receive the highest vote for auditor
will comprise the ticket 10 be finally
voted upon Voters will vote for two
commissioners and one auditor
The general impression prevails thai
the municipal election this fall will be
one OF the most hotly contested ever held
In this city. despite the fact that only
three officials are To be chosen. The
commissionerships pay $500 year and
the authorship f2i00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
State superintendent Eack.

a. c. Nelson. state superintendent OF
schools. has Just returned from Heber.
where he went with Superintendent Ryan
and President Rollins Of the West Jorda n
school board to investigate the proposed
consolidation of several school districts
After consultatio with u number of
Wasatch county people the officials de-
cidcd that the consolidate could he
effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Tourists Pass Through zion.

6. +. Whteker. head OF one OF the big
gest fruit houses in the Missouri River
valley, arrived IN the city yesterday from
Topeka. Kan. over the Midland trail, in
an automobile. Mr.. Whitcker is accom-
panied by George Buell.. also OF Topeka
The two travellers are on their way TO
Waila WalIp, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Laborer Injured.

James O'Brien. laborer 90 years Of
age. was rendered unconscious YESTERDAY
afternoon by fall 10 the pavement in
front of SO East Second South street Hn
was taken TO the emergency hospital a
police headquarters by PatroIman Palmer
and attended by DR.. S. G. Paul The
man was found to be suffering from g
slight concusson OF the brain. bur was
able 70 leave the hospital last nirht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Pointers on Election.

". H. Shearman. present city auditor.
is IN the being urged by their friends
class and has not decided as TO whether
I'VE VIII go out after a commissionership,
or ask renom!nati ton for his present POSI-
ton II Mr.. Shearman enters the contest
Tor commissioners. his CHIEF deputy c. r
stevens who has been in the auditors
office for years. will be a candidate for
The chief place, To date. Mr. Stevens Is
The only man who has been mentioned
for the authorship. and he is mentioned
only In the event that Mr. Shcarman is
not again a candidate.
As more than a week has elapsed since
tbe first election under the commission
form of government, the following logs
10 the memory OF both candidates and
voters may be timely.
flrst-Notinc machines will not be
used
Second-Tle primary election will he
l.cld on October 81 1913
Third-The election. at which candI-
OH November T. 1919
Fourth-Candidates must file their an
nouncements with the city recorder AT
least ten days before the primary eIec-
companied By Il petition signed by 100
qualified electors. requesting the csndi-
dacy OF the person whose petition is
signed. "
SiNth-No party emblems or designa
lions will oe permitted on the ballots
Seventh--After the ballots are printed
The city recorder will have twice as many
delivered at each polling place as there
were votes cast for mayor at the same
place I'm the. preceding municipal cleo
ton.
Eighth-For three days preceding the
primary election. the list OF candidates
viii appear. alphabetically arranged. in
al Or the daily papers OF the city
Ninth-After the primary election the
names OF tho four who receive the high-
.st vote for commissioner and the two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Services for J. E. Chapman

Funeral services for J. Edward Chan
VAL VAL prominent sheepman OF Evanston.
w.; WHO passed away early Yesterday
morning at ST Marks hospital as the re-
suIt OF an accidental discharge OF shot.
sun, VIII be held at Evanston tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock The body uyIIi
then be sent TO Boston for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Eyland Funeral Held.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Hy-
land were held yesterday morning az
II o'clock from st. Mary's cathedral
the Rev. Father Ryan officiating Floral
offerings we're many and the services were
most impressive. The aged woma n s
gra ndsons acted as pallbearers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Exhibits Fortified Leaf.

An excellent specimen or petrihed palm
leaf Is on exhibition IN show window OF
the Utah Gas Coke company. II was
discovered by T. i. Greer OF the West
ern Packing company near Fossil Woo
5000 feet above sea level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Quick Services Today.

Funeral services for Smith w oricL
aged As. who was killed Saturday nIrbi
when q motor tricycle. which he was rid
Ing LETT the tracks OF the Salt Lake route
near Lynndyl junction, will be held In
the Brighton ward meeting house ar II
o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
GOULD CHIEFS DUE
HERE THIS MORNING

President B. F. Bush OF the Gould
railway system and party will arrive In
Salt Lake City this morning over the
Oregon Short Line. They left the West
ern Pacific lines yesterday and went
north in automobiles. making connec-
tions with the Hartman lines. The pri-
dent u. l.: Brown and Vice President
j. NJ. Johnson. which were sent on 10
this city, arrived early yesterday morn
ing and Will be parked here until
needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Detective Makes Arrest.

George a. Talbot. 20 years OF age
was arrested yesterday by Lee Haney.
district manager In salt Lake for the
Thiel Detective agency. on charge OF
cashing bad checks 10 the aggregate OF
more than 5000. The county attorney
VIII be asked for q compla int today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
odin johnson Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Odin Johnson. the
salt Lake boy who was killed in an acct
dent at the Lagoon motorcycle track
near Cincinnati last "Wednesday night
win be held tomorrow afternoon al 2
O'Clock at the Twentieth ward chapel.
Bishop D. r. Lyon will be in charge
Burial viii be in the CITY cemeterr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Lack of Evidence-casa nismissAa

For lack lack OF evidence on which 10 prose
1ules ,,., Dlstrlgt Attorney L. o. Leather
noou yesterday moved for a dlsnissaI ~
t tne Gihalge against t. w. Abbott of seiI-
lns hquor without a license. Jndee =
o,, -, Looi oonrow accordingly entered the
hanging fire for months, "au "ee'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Take Sail on M,

Andrew Jenson and " wiilH1ia y
companied by a pa!o ! tour d
Salt ;;SitN Lake. The part, y, and e
tain .. l.. DAVIS ,onIeh,.
rot,,rn 10 the city tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
japanese Report Robbery.

NJ. ohorl and II. Nakahara. Japanese.
living at l6s East South Temple street,
reported TO the police last night that they
had been robbed Of $3.50 while asleep
NakahaTa Is the man who was shot sew
eraI months ago following an argument
in Japanese pool room in the western
part OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Bought Food.

Another man bought some q
crackers at the Whitemal 4 0
Gerry store nt Payson ycstsrdl
ing. City Marshal +. II. Csns1
notified and he sent word 4
Smith. Sheriff Smith with q
ties and Deputy Warden UM|
Payson yesterday afternoo5
cided that the man under usl
not the fugitive convict.
During the day many Il
were followed up but TO non
Warden Arthur Pratt OF "
with Mrs. IRE, left YESTERDAY
lowstone, leaving the pnsus
hunt for Parry in chargs q
Warden Ure. Deputy Ufe g
terday that the big search
been out of order at the III
escape, Concerning the man
deputy warden said last niehl
We have never before y
unanimous support from 81
a man hunt as has chHrs'
this one. Everywhere in ~
from constables to sheriff
one has been on the lookc.s
side a strong force Of guatu|
the prison, there are many
still engaged in the hunt q
impossible that Parry ca
longer evade the Tightening
tireless searchers. There eu
question but that he will
if the spirit keeps up.
A woman living near SpanA
ported yesterday that a maa
the description OF Parry had A
fast at her home yesieida!
She said that at the ilms
nothing OF the escape OF tne
that later she saw copy Of
per and recognized the plcI
man who had eaten at heT
city marshal OF Spanish fcs
ported to be hunting the nas
in the country near that to~n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Return From Vacation

Having caught. cooked and eaten MANI,
iish and danced much during the In 81,
two weeks AT Fish lake. Miss Inez Wei
Zel, stenosrapher In the state food and
Hattie Palmer returned from their vacsS
tion yesterday. 'dca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Dunn Funeral at 9.

Funeral services for Cha rotte Campbell
Dunn. who died Sunday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Flora Johnston. 2e0
West Sixth South street. will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at the Sew
enth ward chapel Burial VIII be In the
Civ cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

GEORGE FUCKER, s.
year-old boy, who was yes
terday shot by a shooting
gallery proprietor, while
standing near Tribune-Tele-
gram pressrOom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Organizing Lodge

W. w Cole. newspaper man. is or
ganiZing n Red Eagle lodge I'm Bingham
Cole states that over 100 residents OF
the city have become members which
is half the number OF members in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CLUB INDEBTEDNESS
TOLD Of IN BOOKLET
New Publication Devoted to
Condition of CONNER
'cial Body.
PLAN is RECOMMENDED
Old System Of Bookkeeping
Should Be Eliminated,
Il Declares.
PLAN is RECOMMENDED

Commercial Ties, the first issue Of
a monthly circular TO he sent out by
the Salt Lake Commercial club. Is being
mailed TO the members this week. L,
is subtitled salt Lakes Civic Tow
Strings" and the current issue is de-
voted 10 a concise statement OF the
olubs financial conditions and the rea-
sons for the voluntary assessment now
being made upon the membership
The circular sets forth answers TO the
many questions which have come up
regarding the operation and present con-
ditions Of the club. II goes further than
this and suggests remedies, II tells
briefly what the clubs problems are to-
day and how the directors OF the or
ganization believe they can be solved.
II tells how the board OF governors hopes
10 wipe the Indebtedness Off the slate
through the voluntary assessment plan.
And IL tells why this plan of raising
the money was selected