davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Richie and Welsh Evenly Matched
Lightweight Championship
o Is
N rArrc rrrnnr
: ". ". NAUGHTON.

been consummated, for better or
worse, and it is to wait and see what
comes OF it.
Ritchies contention that Murphy
will keep" 1t is the sage remark Of
a youth who prefers tackllng the
easier job first For. no matter what
is really in store for him when he
faces Welsh in the Vancouver arena
on September 20, Willie believes that
defeating Welsh will prove a less
strenuous task than conquering Tom
my Murphy
This much is gained from man
who was in Ritchie's confidence when
the successor of " OlgaSt was touring
the vaudeville circuit. While Richie
has given out very little about his
ring plans. he was watching the trend
of affairs p1gilistic closely and talk
ing a good deal in private of what
engagements came to an end Like
the brainy youth he is, he classified
his prospective opponents and placed
them. and cOnsideFed the least dan
gerOuS on the preferred list He
promised himself that he would box
Joe Rivers, Leach Cross and Freddie
Welsh, If possible in the order named,
and that the others would keep" He
expressed the opinion that none Of the
three named could hurt him, and
when he said it he meant that il was
not in Joe, Leach or Freddie to hurt
him physically or damage his prestige
so far as Rivers was concerned and
it remains to be seen how his estimate
Of Welsh pans out
He certainly should have known
more about Freddie than either OF the
others named as he met him before
And he was in a position to furnish
good reason for Opining that it was
not in Welsh to damage him
At a few heGrs' notice he took Ad
WOlgast's place hgainst Welsh in a
contest staged in Los Angeles. With
out training and little knowledge Of
the professional ring. Richie made
such close thing of it with Welsh
that there were times when Freddie's
friends around the ring were looking
for opportunities TO hedge their bets.
Does Well as Novice.
Now. II Richie the novice. could do
so well against the talented Britisher
a couple Of years ago, it is far from
presumption on Ritchie's part to figure
that he can hold Welsh safely under
altered conditions
Richie has had much experience
since then and has all the confidence
a champion should possess. while Welsh
IS thought to be less dashing than he
was at the time Of the last meeting.
But you can't always tell Welsh.
while he has had a few setbacks as far
as health is concerned, has been going
strong for several months His per-
Torrance with Wells is sufficient 10
show that Freddie is far from a weak
ling for Welsh is as rugged a fellow
as the lightweight division boasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
PROTESTS At THE
GITY'S SEWAGE
Max Weber Urges City to
Dispose of It Without
Running it into River.

Max Weber, German consul to Juarez,
has written a letter OF protest TO the
city council about dumping sewage in
to the Rio Grande. He declares that
Ceferino Carbajal. living on the Next
can side Of the river. recently died of
typhoid as a result Of the contaminated
water. and adds;
In addition 10 this unfortunate oc-
currence I am sorry to have to COM
plain to the city. that on account OF the
sewage OF Ell Paso emptying on my
bancO property and OVERLOOKING several
acres, the sewage has not only ruined
the vegetation thereon. but is also apt
10 ruin the land inundated by the sew
age.
In 1887 the city OF Juarez com
planned through the Mexican diplomatic
representative in Washington to the
department about the
Il Paso sewage disposal into the Rio
GFande, but as at that time the river
had a normal flow of water and the
land where the sewage emptied into
the river was on the Chamizal tract.
the settlement of this serious matter
remained in allegiance on account of the
Chamizal dispute.
The horrid smell and pestiIence
caused by the Fl PasO sewage running
INTO the dry riYerbed, which practical
~ prevents people from working near
the river, should be stopped AT once
and the more so as the city of FL Paso
mas every convenience to do so by
changing the sewage discharge into the
irrigation canal or by piping the sew
age beyond the populated part OF Jua-
rezz and FL Paso.
The riparian law provides that q
land owner has the right to
the. middle OF the stream. but not the
right TO divert the water, obstruct OF
corrupt the stream
The fact, that the FL Paso sewage
empties into the dry riverbed at pres
ent and that the river viii be alto
gether dry on the completion of the
Elephant Butte dam, causes an imme-
date and NcontinuOus danger TO the
public health and to the health Of ami
mails, both in air and water through
pollution. mosquitoes and other disease
carrying insects"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
REEVES FAIR TO
START ON SEPT. is

Peeos, Texas, Sept 6.-Committees
are hard at work in preparation for
the third annual Reeves county fair.
which opens here on the 18th Of Sep
TENDER for -four big days" The race
track is being enlarged and worked
over. and the events will De OF more
than ordinary interest. At least two
SlOO purses Will be hung I'D each az
Iernoon for harness and running events
besides the COW pony, mule and barrO
races: and DR.. ". H Moore. who has
charge of these events as chairman uf
the committee. states that there will
be some good horses on the track
Contracts have been closed with one
of the highest class carnival COM
panies in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

IAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. g.
The next contest for the light
- weight championship of the world
will take place on British territory.
The principals will be Willie Richie,
the title holder. and Freddie Welsh,
who is the proud pOssessor Of the
Lord Lonsdale belt. for superiority
on the English side of the water.
So far the match has had its share
of tribuIatiOn and trials September
! was the date originally set but, oW-
ing to an accident to Welsh, the plans
were changed. 1t was a Sprained ankle
that kept Freddie from living up to
his agreement with Richie, but now
the Wrenched foot is right again and
new articles have been drawn up call
ing for a bout on September 20.
Freddie Should Be Careful.
If Freddie is careful, there is moth
ing to prevent everything going as
merrily as a championship bill, al
though many of the harder headed
sports who were skeptical in regard
to Welsh's chances have grown more
skeptical still. They know that
among laymen. a sprained ankle is
treacherous thing, often taking months
to heal They argue that if YOU
scratch a fighter he is merely human
and that when it comes to a matter
of twisted ligaments, there is no rea-
son for suppOsing that a ring man will
other walk Of life
However there are sprained ankles
and sprained ankles 1t is just posi-
BILE that Welsh suffered from very
slight form of the visitation and that
he rounded to" quickly He is said
to be a wealthy young man and sup
posing the match is what il is adver-
tised to be, a genuine struggle for
mastery. it is hardly likely. that he
would risk his prestige unless he
knew himself to be thoroughly sound
in wind and limb.
holds that others among the world
lightweights. are as much entitled to
a crack at the champions as Welsh, L
am willing to cOncede that he is the
flower of the British lightweight
flock He has beaten Matt Wells, who
recently vanquished Hughie Michigan,
champion Of Australia, and that places
him at the top Of the tree.
More Representative Than Rftchie
While I believe there are several
youngsters in this country who could
defeat Welsh If given the chance, L
am free to confess that he is more
thoroughly a national representative
in pugilism than Richie. The latter
has not shown himself to be the best
lightweight in America. He has side
tracked meeting with Harlem Tommy
Murphy on the plea that Murphy
will keep" ana If there is a sugges-
tiOn of reciprocity anywhere con-
cealed about the fighting game ne owes
Ad Wolgast a return match
But the Welsh-Ritchie match has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Vardon and Ray VIII Play
but One Course in Vicin-
ity of New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Unless the
~ plans are materially changed.
Harry yardon and Edward Ray.
the professional English golfers now
in the country will play on only one
course in the vicinity Of New York
They are scheduled to play at Baltus-
roI on Sept. IS. and both say that this
is the only Metropolitan course on
which they will appear. They seem to
harbor a bitterness of feeling against
the Americans. both of them complain
ing that they have been badly treated
by the press of this country ever since
their arrival last month. The price
which the English pair are asking for
exhibitions has been quoted at various
figures. most of them appearing to be
quite high. 1t is said that they have
asked 5000 apiece from different clubs.
and that several Of them have refused
to pay that much.
It looks as if the international golf
battle would turn out to be stiff one
with this feeling of peevishness added
to the natural competition
Experts who have been watching the
work of the two Englishmen on the
links say that they have been vastly
overrated. At least our own McDer-
mott and Smith found them rather easy
opponents at the Shawnee links.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

mental capacity by refusing to abide
by the umpire's ruling. DOOin's fool
lshness IN throwing over a game that
the Phillies were absolutely sure OF
simply dazed the majority of the spec
tators who witnessed the contest and
the Phillies grand rally in coming up
from behind and heading the Giants,
VINO had lead of s to 0 for more than
half the game
philadelphia partisans may endeavor
10 belittle the affair. but it was so
plainly evident that the boys had been
planted to interfere with the sight
OF the Giants batsmen that spectators
laughed and nudged one another and
gloated over what was thought to be
shrewd trick
Deliberate Interruptions.
The unspOrtsmanlike idea didn't en-
ter into the heads of the home parti-
sans until umpire Brennan found diff
Guilty in seeing the ball himself. Then
he promptly took action and without
any claim or suggestion being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Ping Bodic Drinks
Glass Of Beer That
Costs Him lust 5000

st. Louis, No. Sept. 6.-The most ex-
Densive glass of beer ever sold over a
bar was sold to outfielder Ping Bodie,
of the Chicago Americans. Bodie has
been notified that the beer would cost
INN $500 in addition to the five cents
he paid the bartender.
When Brodie signed with the team
last spring he promised not to take
drink the present season, and If he
kept his promise he was to receive
bonus of $500 Last night Ping was
feeling somewhat dry and believed that
he had earned about $3.50 of the bonus,
stepped out to refresh himself with a
beer. While he was consuming the
brew manager Callahan strolled into
the bar room.
''HoW's the beer2" asked Callahan.
Zine" was Bodies reply.
at ought to be fine It is costing
you over $500" said Callahan.
What do you mean, SCOOP" asked the
athlete. q
Callahan then explained that the
bonus could not be paid and Bodie was
a more refreshed, wiser, but poorer
man. 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
/ To Central Investment company, to
erect a store building, Kansas and
/ Texas: estimated value. $500.
Deeds Filled.
South side of Manzana. between CO.
! pla ana Grama-H F. Mckinney and
wife 10 J. E. Bischoff. lots 10 to "a. in
elusive, block ~. East FL Paso; consid-
Grafton. $780, Aug. 10, 1913.
West side of Tays. between Eighth
and Nlnth-Ed Ltggins and wife to J.
E. Bischoff, south three feet OF the
north is feet of lot T. block 80, Magof-
fin addition; consideration, $40, Aug.
Southeast corner of Ninth and Tays
"A NJ Calnan to J. f. Bischoff, lots
IL and II, block p, MagOffin addition;
consideration, $1,000; Sept. 4, 1913
South side of St. Louis. between Palm
and WalnutF. B. Alexander and wife
10 z. NJ Whitaker. lots and s and
west Is feet OF lot g. block 81. Bas-
setts addition; considerationb S500s;
South side of Nations. between Low
ell and Russell-G- Crisamore and wife
to Mrs- Elizabeth A. O'COnnor, lots %
and "a. block 56. Grand View; consid-
Grafton. $3.50: Sept. 5. 1918.
Peterson and wife to Librado n
Butchopsky, lots 1 to 10, inclusive,
Washington park consideration, $4,000;
Sept. 3, 1913.
San Elizario, Tex.-Esther Francis
Ware and husband to G. 3. Calnan. is
49, - ean E4l1arlO grant; consldera-
ton 5000; Aug. is. 1918.
Government Hill addition W Nc
cure TO Mrs. Earnest William Jones.
lots so to 30, 26 and 81. block IS, Gov
eminent Hill; lots and 4 block Sc,
same; consideration. $40; Aug. ,. 1918.
Licensed to Wed.
w h Ramsey and Eileen Wall.
e d Roach and Gladys L Archard-
Richard J. Williams and Tomasa Hal
gum.
Automobiles Licensed.
tzS-Lieut. r. s Bamberger. Fort
Bliss; five passenger Studebaker-
BIrtha-Csirls.
To Mrs. Elmer G. Waite. 1915 Boule-
Yards: Aug. Is.
To Mrs. J. B. Larazola jr.. 1114 East
Missouri street: Sept ;.
To Mrs. Guy c. RichersOn, Govern
ment Hill: Aug 81
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs. W S. Kendall, $3.50 Pers
street; Aug. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
RAIN POSTPONES FINAL
nNFrG EAnn
O'SULLIVAN JOINS
RACE AGAINST HUNT
Prescott Man VIII Make Fight on
Hunts Prison Reform Policies;
Eight Now in Contest.

Hunts Prison Reform Policies;
Eight Now in Contest.
Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 6.-On a plat
form Of opposition to the abolition Of
capital punishment and George Hunts
prison reform policies, P. ". O'Sullivan
OF Prescott, district attorney of Yavapai
county. will make a campaign for the
democratic nomination for governor of
Arizona
In a stumping tour of the state
perhaps several of Ihem-O'Sullivan il
is said, will denouce Hunt and Hunt
prison reform He is an orator of no
mean ability. with more than an Irish
gift of caustic speech. In the campaign
of 1912 he told Phoenix audience that
Taft was prehistoric relic of the
paleoZOic age"
Here is a list of the democrats who
are now avowed candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination: Governor
GeOrse 2. Hunt, Globe; state senator
C. n. Roberts. Cochise county; state
senator A A. WOrsley. Tucson; state
senator H A. Davis. Phoenix; Dr. H
A Hughes, Phoenix: Reese NJ Ling
Phoenix; state senator Homer Wood,
Yavapai county P. ". OSullivan,
Prescott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Walz team.
Total
FINALS IN SINGLES FOR
CITY Oh NIPPON SHIP.

N A. Ferguson, winner of the south
western tennis championship in the
recent tournament held at Douglas,
Arizona. will play against r d. Bailey,
of the Y. NJ. c. A tennis club, for the
city championship on the smelter ten
mis- courts Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Both PLAYERS have eliminated all other
contestants in the tournament and the
match promises to be full of excite
ment and interest. The winner will
receive a handsome silver cup donated
by the association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
PLAYERS ARE PAIRED
FOR TENNIS CONTESTS

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 6.-The annual
tennis championship of the Douglas
country club viii be played off during
next two weeks, the process of pairing
the players having been completed The
first round of the semi finals will be
played Sunday. Roswell S George has
donated the cup for the season The
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06


notorious "buzzer' that caused
quite a scandal in its day, has
again become scandalously prominent
in a baseball way by reason of the
very foolish action of manager Charles
Doom in refusing to acknowledge UNI
pire Brennan as the supreme authority
in the game between the Giants and
the Phillies in Philadelphia last Satur-
day
The rules distinctly state that the
umplre-lnchlef has unlimited power
HIS word is law and must be respected.
Quakers Had Game Won.
Ihe Giants did not have hardly a
chance to win the game-a most for
lorn one, anyhow So sure did the
Fhillies look to be winners that a
wager of 100 to l on the Ouakers
would have gone begging. but stiH
Doom demonstrated his woful lack of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

by manager MeGraw that he should do
So
Brennan asked Capt DOOIan, who
was in charge, manager Doom having
been put out of the game earlier, TO
order the space cleared by the police
official in command of the city police
men on the grounds. DOolan refused
to do so. Then after long argument
umpire Brennan walked down and re-
Quested him TO clear the space. The
latter refused to do so without orders
from Doom.
Were Given Fair Chance.
For more than 20 minutes the game
was delayed, Brennan pleading almost
on his knees to have his orders car
rted out Messengers were being sent
back and forth from Doom TO DoOlan,
and once the latter consulted with Nc
GraW, when the Giants manager was
asked TO play out the game under pro-
test but he replied that the whole
matter was up to the umpire Bren-
nan was more than lenient in the
time he gave to Doom to obey orders
and it would not have taken the police
five MINUTES to have cleared the space.
RAIN POSTPONES FINAL
DAYS CARD AT CHARTER OAK
Hartford, Conn. Sept 6.-Intermit-
tent showers caused the pOstponement
OF the final days card of the grand
circuit races at Charter Oak park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln. r. II. Z.
st. Joseph ...........-..-.-- II 0
Batteries; St Joseph, Boehler and
Griffith; Lincoln. Smith. Knapp and
Corney, Samson, Baker.
At Des Moines. R H z.
IopeAa 49, ------.---.---..-I
Les AOlueS .---------- --------5
Batteries: Topeka, Reynolds and
Sweet; Des MOines, Faber and Sleight.
At Denver. r. H. Z.
Sioux City IL 10
Dg I5++a,.; So,
Rapp; Denver, Sloan and Spahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
AsIERICAN LEAGUE.

At st. Louis r H. Z.
InlcdBo ----------- -..-------1
st Louis .---.-.-.-.--O
Batteries: Chicago, Cicotte and
SchaIk; st. Louis. Taylor. Weilman and
McAlester.
At Washington, First game r. H. T.
New York
Washington ........ -.--.3 >
Batteries New York, Schulz and Cos
sett; Washington BoehEng, Johnson
and Henry. Ainsmith.
At Washingt on-Second game r. H E
7SeW 4 ork --'--'-'.'-'--'------g
Batteries: New York, Ford and
Sweeney; Washington, johnson and
Ainsmith.
At Philadelphia r. H. E
DOstoll ---.-.---- % i
1i-llduGlL liild % .
Batteries: Boston. Collins Hall and
Carrigan' Philadelphia, Plank and
Schang.
At Cleveland Ri. Z.
llette4 -----------
OltN e-e1llI I5 q
Batteries Detroit Wiuett. Dauss
and Mckee; Cleveland, James Bland
ing and ONeiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

To- League sfandines.
Where They play sunday.

Beaumont at Houston.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Austin at Waco.
Schedule-fOr 1913 season terminates
Sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
WALL TEAM WINS
FROM TUTTLE TEAM

The Walz bowling quintet won from
the futile team Friday night at the
Cactus alleys by margin of SO pins
w J. Bryan rolled high game, 256, and
total. 653- Tuttle rolled high total for
the losing team with run of 559. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Coast League standIngs.

Where They Play Sunday.
San Francisco at Venice
Portland at Oakland
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Western League STANDING
Wbcre Tbev PIav SUNDAY

St. Joseph at Denver. 80. $1,000.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Lincoln at Omaha
Sioux City at Topeka.
Scheduled TO play Monday at same
cities as o nSUnday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Where They play !
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York RHE.
BROOKLYN ---------- ---.---U
New York s
Batteries: Brooklyn. Rucker and
Fisher; New York. Demaree and Meyers
At Chicago R.HE.
Cincinnati Il
Chicago ..----..-.4
Batteries: Cincinnati Packard and
Clarke; Chicago Cheney, Lavender
Stack and Bresnahan.
At Boston-First game RHE.
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
Boston Observation-Disclosures IL
Killifer; Boston, Quinn and Whaling,
Rariden.
At Boston-second same RHE
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Boston -----.-O
Batteries: Philadelphia. Alexander
and Doom, Boston. Rudolph and Rari-
den Game called at the end OF the
eleventh; darkness.)
At Pittsburg-First game RHE,
~ LOUIS --------- ----..------
PittsburS --.----.-.- .-----.-.-S i
Hilderbrands Pittsburg. Cooper and
Simon
At Pittsburg-Second game r. H E,
St Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plttsourg -------..---. II IL
Batteries: St. Louis. Perritt and
Roberts; Pittsburs, O'Toole and Kelly.
(Called at end of the seventh; dark
ness)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Where They Play Sunday.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
New York at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Hauenstein; Galveston, Hiett and Jor-
dan.
At Waco. R H z
austin .... II
Waco .--- --.--..--...-...-..26 p
Batteries: Austin, Torrey, McIver and
BobO, Haigh; Waco. Ogle and Crosby.
At Houston. r. H. E
Beaumont 80. ...2 o
"a --1-o4A Il o y
Batteries; Beaumont, Palm and Belts;
Houston. Napier and Kitchens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
American Association Standings.

At nneapoIs-hansas CITY. Z; MIN
neapOIs, D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
At Pittsburg-Second game


Where They Play Sunday.
St Louis al Chicago
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Where They Play Monday,
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Galveston r. H. r.
San Antonio -.....-..0
Galveston 800 -...------...--.1 Is
Batteries: san Antonio Black and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAYS GAMES
GAMES
At Waco.

, H5auenstein; Galveston. Hiett and JOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

~ cinnati base hit" is a much |
L abused and little understood /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-11
NOME DEVASTATED BY STORM.
Alaskan Town Nearly Wiped Out.

Alaskan Town Nearly Wiped Out.
Nome. Alaska. Oct 6.-Nome has
been almost destroyed by storm.
All the south side Of Front street is
gone. The sandspit and two miles
OF territory next to tho sea were de-
vastated. Nc lives were lost. The
storm that last night began beating
In from Behring sea was the worst
ever known here. Men and women
worked all night In the icy water to
save their household effects. The
electric light plant was wrecked and
telephone service cut off. The less
Is estimated at s1.500.00O.
There will be much suffering, and
outside help will be required. Win
ter Is at hand and 1t will be impossi-
BILE to get In supplies needed.
Tho steamships Victoria and Cor
win. which were lying in the road
stead. ran to the open sea and es-
capped damage. All the small boats
on the beach were destroyed. Five
hundred houses have been demolish-
ed and more were falling tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-11
Holiday Eve Clubs Annual Mcctin

Holiday Eve Clubs Annual Meeting
AT meeting of the members OF
the Holida Eve Club Tuesday even
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected, as follows:
II. A. Moses was reelected presi-
dent; secretary, f. MUIR Hall, Mr..
Henry p. Moses. who has made the
club an efficient secretary since it's
organization, having declined re-elect-
ion; treasurer, Perry M. Brown. The
executive committee consists Of Messrs
and j. H. Myers.
1t was decided to hold the first
dance Of the season on the Tuesday
preceding Thanksgiving. 1t was de-
cided by the club not to allow any of
the new fancy dances at it's balls, only
the one and two steps and 'waltzes be-
ing allowed.
The reports of the president and
other officers showed the club to be
in good financial condition with a full
membership and a number of names
on the waiting list. Several names
were proposed for membership which
were voted on, the additional candi-
dates being placed on the waiting list
until vacancies should occur when
they could become members