davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
FINED $50 on CHARGE OF
KEEPING nTGORDERLY ]

Jose N. Doblano. Salvador Durazus
and Francisco Alezena, arrested by the
police early Tuesday morning, paid
combined $50 fine in the corporation
court Tuesday afternoon DobianO and
Durazus were charged with keeping
disorder1y house AleZena was charged
with disturbing the peace The arrest
was made at a house In the 400 block
on Arizona street, between Kansas and
Campbell streets At the time three
women. Myrtle Phillips. Ollie Davis
and 5Iargie Clisby. were also taken
into custody. The women were charged
with vagrancy and were released after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
FLOODS TAKE
THREE LIVES
IN SOUTHWEST
Colorad Driver 0verflows
Its Banks and Does
Heavy Damage.

San Bernardino, Calf, June 10
Two prospectors and an indian boat
man. names unknown, were drowned
in the flooded Colorado river today
near Calzona. Arizona Their ScoW
capsized while they were attempting
to cross
An along the river the situation was
reported today as critical Engineers
and river men believe the crest OF the
flood is yet to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
DEBATE ON TOLLS
Is NEARING END

Washington. D. C., June 1O.-The
long. historic debate over the repeal OF
the Panama canal tolls exemption was
IN its last sages today, when the senate
resumed work. with the prospect OF
final voting before adjournment to-
night Administration leaders claimed
the repeal would pass with a safe ma
tority-
First in order for voting came the
amendment sto the repeal bill as II
passed the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
FLOODED RIVER SWEEPS
OVER SANTA FE BRIDGE

Needles. Calf. June 1O.-The Colo
RADIO river flood swept over the abut-
ments OF the big Santa Fe railroad
bridge u miles south Of here today ana
reached up the track ties Officials.
bovvever. became more hopeful when
the river cages showed a fall Of
few inches. due probably to levee
breaks above here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
TWO HUNDRED CHINESE
LII ETC HTINC EInn

Calexico. Calf. June 10.-TwO hun
dred Chinese worked all night raising
the levee at Volanca Lake, which is
threatened by the Colorado river
flood The river water was within
eight inches of Ievee crest Tuesday
night and was still rising today
Capt. J. G. Harbord. commanding the
military forces on the border here, re-
ported TO headquarters today that the
SITUATION seriously menaced the great
Imperial irrigation system. Men and
teams were being recruited rapidly for
duty at threatened points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
DISTURBED POLICE CLERKS
REST; SEVEN IRE ARRESTED

A concert lasting from midnight un-
til 4 o'clock Wednesday morning
-peeved" Pete Candelario. corporation
court clerk, and he had seven uusi-
clans arrested on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace. The musicians had
brass instruments. Candelario said. but
the most eXasperating thing was the
trombone finale. played at the end OF
every musical number. The musicians
who are scheduled to come Up for trial
in the corporation court are Felipe
Lopez. Gorgano Martinez. Eugenio
Porras, Jesus Morales, Leopold Mar
tinez, Jesus Guerrero and Luis Her
rera. ir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTING TO
SELL. LOST RAILROAD TICKET

Jose Perez. who Wednesday morn
ing attempted TO sell a T. P. railroad
ticket at the Texas & Pacific rail-
way office fin the sheldon hotel. was
arrested by the police. George Bill
man is the owner Of the ticket, which
is good from New Orleans, La, TO
Los Angeles, Calf Mr.. Billmau
stopped over in FL Paso Tuesday night.
He lost the ticket Perez claims some
one gave him the ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Globe. Ariz, June 1O.-Charles Omen,
civil war veteran. has been held to the
superior court TO answer to charge
Of numbering Jack Burns The men
--eIed over mining claims They
fought near the Gibson mine Both were
old time pr0spectors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

putting up SO bonds each The wom-
en- failed to appear for trial and their
bonds were forfeited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
ChiCkenP Pot Pie
The Chefs FavorIfe

ByMys. Janet 1lcRen=ie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
rlammies" can cook chicken, but atrial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family viii Thoroughly enjoy It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

Expensive gowns and dresses perfect
" cleaned and their original beauty
restored by Holmes "Faultless' method
Of dry cleaning. Phone $50 for wagon.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

Send the coupon for big box Of
NESTLE'S (erough 70 use twelve
rimes) and the book By specialists
on how 70 keep baby well II
Summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

The loveliest textures
are used for haIf-seasOn
wraps of a delightfully."-
novel and simple type.
This photograph shows
one of these garments.
half cape and half coat.
made of a supple red
duyetyn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
CARRY CONTEST
INTO CONGRESS
Women Are Not to be Content
With President Wilson'S
i. &. :. Refused to Act

: Warrington. July Women sufY-
ragists, determined to wage their
fight before congress in spite Of Pres
1dent Wilson's refusal to aid. were
busy today about the capitol and
house office, building. scouting and
telephoning in vain efforts to assem-
BILE the houee rules committee. They
were Informed that a meeting of the
committee to discuss special rules for
immediate consideration OF the prohi-
hition and suffrage question called for
today had been postponed until Aug
tist 1, and that neither suffrage nor
prohibition would get before congress
before the December session.
SThe suffragtsts, many OF whom
came here yesterday for the visit to
President Wilson, were headed by
Mics Essie Hill, Of Norwalk. Conn
They took possession OF the rules
Committee room regardless of assur-
ances Of the clerk that the meeting
had, been postponed, and come held
chairs. while others went scouting
Chnirman Henry, fs campaigning. in
Texas for recollection, and Represent
atfve Pou. OF North Carolina. tbs: act
ing chairman, was not. to be found
though his Office and the, route to the
capitol were watched and his te1e-
phone kept jfngifng steadiiy.fh' ~
4 tffnafIy,e the, suffrsgfstB z called 4ifi
their sentinels and left tie capitol,
announcing fhnto they proposed sS To
cont ntihdettheir fight throughout the
-. GeosSAon'' 'tS,s y sa,7 .ts'tss< -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
VOTIVE CONTROL
GIVEN OWNERS
The Southern Railroad Board of
Voting Trustees Has Been
: Dissolved

New York, July 1.-The Southern
Railway company, which has been
controlled by a voting trust agree
mcnt since 1894. Will be handed ovor
to the shareholders July 81 next. ac-
cording to a statement issued today
by the surviving trustees. These are
Charles Lanier and George F.. Baker
who with the late J. p. Morgan, COM
posed the voting truet.
In a notice to stockholders. an
nouncing the approaching dissolu-
tion. Messrs. Lanier and Baker cay:
"The voting trustees. under the vot-
ing trust agreement. have represent
ed certificate holders primarily in the
nomination of the board OF directors
and in voting on propositions recon-
mended by the board of directors fol-
the provision OF new capital for tbs
company. In view o. =: = company
present financial strength, ronserva.
tive management and physical condf.
ton, the voting t-ust believe tn,
time has come when they may pro
perry and safely terminate the voting
trust. In surrendering their trust to
the stockholders the voting trustee.
have" the satisfaction OF reporting 9
gratifying development of the system
OF railroads coincident with the ex.
traordinary, and steadily increasing
growth In population. industrial de.
ve1opment and wealth of the tcrritor,
served. development largely due tc
the activities Of the Southern Railway
company In promoting commerce and
industry along its lines" ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
GOT THE PRIZE MONEY
Window Display ofiaAnderson Paint
and Color GO. q Winner.


The Anderson Paint and Color COM
pany whose ,qnfque. and novel win
dow displays have been quite favorab-
'ly, commented upon from time to time
are In receipt Of. the; following letter
from the Boston Narnish company.
OF Boston. Mass:
"You certainly had good display
and showed up Kyanize in good shape
and we really think you are entitled
TO prize for making such a, Hisplay
as this. and enclose you herewith Our
check for $500"
Mr. Dugan says that.-he' made no
special effort in this display. but ap-
preciates having arranged window
that was 80 favorably actsL upon.
Hereafter when there is prize money
in sight he is &c ing'atseyit good and
strong.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Grated by man who is good me
chanic
The Al tractors located were in the
following counties: Anderson. II:
Abheville and York. 4 each: Spar
tanburg and Calhoun. 3 each: Darl-
ingtOn. Hampton und Union. 2 each:
Sumter. Aiken. Chesterfield Jasper.
Fairfield. Newberry, Richland. Green
vile. Georgetown and Cconec. each.
Fifteen counties reported having no
tractors and no reports were secured
from IL counties.
The average size Of farms OH which
tractors are being used is $50 acres.
The average cost OF these tractors is
81 600 and the average length Of time
they have been in use is II months
The most common type found was the
1870 Horsepower tractor using gas
olne to start and kerosene for fIc.
Besides plowing tractors are used
in this state for ginning. saving.
shrcdding. threshing. hauling. pulling
stumps and trees. moving houses. cut
ting ensilage. pulling grain binder.
grinding corn. working roads. baling
hay and running fertilizer mixers.
In all cases reported the gang disc
plow was used with the tractor and
in all but four cases plOwing and
narrowing were done at the same
operation.
The average cost of blowing an
acre was found to be between 81 and
$1.25. The average area plowed per
day was 10 acres.
The average repair cost yearly was
$4S. Several reported having no re-
pair cost. OF Is owners who gave
their opinions on their tractors, l3
considered them profitable. two un-
profitable and three were undecided.
The two who answered negatively op-
Grated comparatively small farms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

MrG. Margaret Bclon. suing for u
divorce in Paterson. N. j., has named
as correspondent her sister. Ellen
Croker. who has ben dead tenryears.
DR.. Arthu. l.. Douglas and Mrs. Ed
ma NJ. Myere. defendants In two d.
vorce actions. following the granting
OF the decrecs were married in New
York. Then respective plaintiffs were
also married. -
Although It has bGen twenty flyc
years since President Wilson was i
professor at Weeleyan. letter has
Just been received in. Middletown.
Conn. addressed to prof. wilson" !.
Six litle' girls acted as pallbearers
Tor ten-year-old boy hero and his
friend for whom he died In ahvain fef-
fort to save from drowning In Hart
ford, Conn. .5 4.sy,..,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
CALL ATHLETIC MEETING
Certain Southern Colleges Dissatisfied
With Rules.

Atlanta. Ga. July RESOLUTIONS
requesting President w. M. Pdggs and
the executive committee of the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion to call meeting of the. associa-
tion In Atlanta July 18 to consider OBJ
jections OF some OF the members of
the organization to certain of its
rules. were adopted at a meeting of
representatives Of seven colleges here
today.
The meeting was called at the in
etance OF the athletic authorities OF
Vanderbilt University which recently
declared its intention of withdrawing
from the association because Of alleg-
ed hardships worked by the rules. 1t
was attended by representatives Of the
University OF Georgia; Georgia School
of Technology; University OF Alaba-
ma; University Of the South tSuwa-
nee} nt'Aub,Ifn and Clemson; 20.
DR.. George H. Denny. OF Alabama
presided. An executive committee
was appointed to complete the work
started by the meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Odd Incidents In tho Days News.


Mayor OF Cambridge. Mass, turns
over n pile OF tango and Joy riding
billie contracted by city officials, to
the chief OF police for investigation.
<iEsing In the public parks OF
Entsburg, is sanctioned by the super
1htendent or police
Rumore are being heard today In
sWheeling, w. Va, of a statewide
Mtbught, following an announcement
that the state will go dry" on July
Displeaced with her husband, Mrs
Julia Demorest. a New York bride OF
Elx months. thought she would fright.
eiS him by inflicting small cut on her
wrist with a razor. She cut to-,
deep and severed All artery.
Mrf. Victor E, Ernst, welded forty
! three years in Jersey City has sued
for divorce on grounds of cruelty. She
Htfd her husband still live In the samt
hense. 81"
SsIouis Coulon. eighty. Of Montlucon
France. has a beard nine feet ten
inches long. He carries the end oi
II wrapped around in his hand.
Orders for q ton Of candy for Gen
Villas Mexican ConstitutiOnalist
troops have been received at Pueb.
ic. Col, factory. A similar order was
received from the United States army
headquarters at Ei Paso.
Cowboys lassoed all men who tried
to escape ~-tWhen sufsagists held &
street meeting in Woodstock. Conn.
following a. Joint parade OF suffragistt
and Wild West show,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
FORTY-ONE TRACTORS
ON FARMS OF STA TIE
Information: of Value is Contained in Gradua-
ton Papers by Students of Clemson College

Clemson College. June 3l.-There
are 81 tractors In use on farms In
18 South Carolina counties. This fact
was determined in the course of pre-
'paratfon of q graduation thesis by
three members of the GLASS of 1914 at
Clemson College, J. L. Carson. r.. B.
Cox and A. P. Candy. The thesis was
prepared to determine whether or not
traction engines can be economically
operated on South Carolina farms.
The conclusions reached are that
traction engines can be used succ-
cessfully and profitably on South
Carolina. farms where proper climatic.
soil and Typographical conditions pre-
vail that such conditions are large
ly met on rolling or level lands above
the fall limo; that below this line It is
Improbable. as rule to operate trac-
ors on account OF unfavorable soil
conditions. but that when this section
is drained tractors will probably be
used In large numbers by farmers of
the coastal plains.
I'VE find." the thesis continues.
that fairly light, medium sized 1880
horsepower gasoline. tractor Is u.Sd
to best advantage on the majority of
farms heard from. The tractors Of
fered on the market today are largely
Of this type and hive all working
parts fncased SO as to exclude ali
sand and dust from gears. bearigs
ETC., presenting the. wearing of sur
faces and at the same time keeping
the repair cost low! We find that the
wearing OF exposed bearings on ac-
count Of grit has been the largest
item In the upkeep.of tractors. The
| new type of engine with the working
parts encesed vii. greatly reduce this
| expensive item OF repair"
/ One of the most important points
| 1t is stated; Is to have the tractor op
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
LOOK OUT FOR
BUBONIC PLAGUE
DR.. }. A. Hayne Notified by Sur.
geon General Blue to Make
Examination

Columbia. July DIR. j. Adams
Hayne, state health officer. is in re-
ceipt Of a telegram from Surgeon
General Blue In Washington advising
him to begin precautionary measures
at once against the bubonic plague.
This plague. one of the most deadly
and terrible scourges that has ever
made Its appearance, has recently
broken out In New Orleans and its
spread from there is feared. Special
precautions are urged to be taken at
seaport towns. ff+ee III
DR.. Hsvue communicated at once
with the nealth authorities at Port
Royal, Beaufort, Georgetown and
Charleston asking that they be on the
alert. Examinations will be made of
rodents at once to determine whether
or not the disease has made its ap-
pearance with them. Bubonic plague
begins first with rats, squirrels. ETC..
and from them spreads by means of
the bites"of feas to humans II the
rodents examined are infected ex-
termination measures will be taken
at once.
DR.. Hayne declared that the case
was urgent and that drastic and i'm
mediate steps were necessary. Sur
geCn General Blue has promised the
help Of the United States public
health service in case OF the spread of
the plague. In addition to New Or
leane the plague Is now raging In
Santiago de Cuba. and in Havana so
that this state lie in danger from ships
coming In from these ports.
The following is the telegram from
Surgeon General Blue:
"Dr. James A. Hayne. State Board
of Health. Columbia, s. c.: Two hu-
man cases suspected of being bubonic
plague have been reported by the
Louisiana health authorities. Imme-
dfate steps are being taken hy this
service to make bacteriologica, con-
firmation. In view Of the possibility
of it's spread 1t is recommended that
you begin a rodent survey with bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination Of captured
rats and take determination meas
ures In all of the ports in your state
In order to discover the plague II II
there exists and to take proper
measures looking to its eradication
prior to the appearance of human
cases. II the New Orleans cases ere
confirmed. the public health service
will take measures necessary to safe
guard other places"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
RADICAL REFORM
FOR HANDRO OKS
conssrvssiixs w. Lose Out in
Fight Against Changes IN.
Religious Forma
fBy Associated Press)


Detroit. July 1.-The so-called rad
Conference OF American Rabbis over
whelmed the alleged conservative
faction today when. the, ~ conference
meeting here voted down a ascornmittee
report submitted byS RABBIT. William
Rosenau, OF Baltimore. With refer
ence to new mipistpria1 handbook.
Rabbi Kaufman ,kuehiS 81, president OF
the Hebrew Uftbh e8Aege; Of Cincin-
natl, and Rabbi sfeShSn Wise. Of New
York, we're smong Meks rho led op-
position. to the repoEt " s,Ssa.ls~ u .:-
is A .yaer ago. q soHjwi tee: Nas forms
I'd under the ,chalr lrWansbfp. Of Rabbi
Rosemary. to .preHSre 3Sa. revised hand
/. hook. which wpaild ,;NpntAils new uni
'orm, prayers; hymns and ceremonies
: .or the church as s,well as retain
.ome. Of the basic forms Of, worship
, which the = Orthodox Jswsi'have fol-
'nweti ii. '..f7l.,s''; - =. ~.
when the REPORT had beenn,A read.
7abbi Wise aud others denounced #
,s conforming tor closely to the con-
'arvative opinionI Of the old church
Tnd claimed that It wasTa step back
ward instead, of forward. The report
-as voted down almost .unanin.oualy
md tho subject was turned over to
20 editorial board of Eve; members /.
This board will confer with, the exr
acutive committee of the, conference
- another report will he made In
1915. 81 u4 ~. ~; -. ~ ,else = :, lui.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
DIR. BROUGHTON WILL ACCEPT
1t Is Expected That He VIII Receive
Call From. His Old Congregation.

Baptist Courier.
|. A few days since we saw the notice
that DR.. Lincoln Mcdonnell, pastor of
DR.. Broughton's old church. the Tab
|ernacle, had Indicated his purpose to
resign next fall. We had not seen
an account or any. action on the part
Pf the church To secure e SUCCESSOR
But a TELEGRAM from London; dated
Juhe' 2t.. gives the delightful piece o.
newe that DIR. Broughton will doubt
less accept the call of the church.
The telegram Is signed Morrison
and. In part. reads: "I nave Eeen DR.
l.. G. Broughton. concerning the call
of his old atlanta Tabernacle church
and while he authorizes no definite
statement, other than that he Is con-
eidering the call. feel sure I am right
in predicting the certainty OF his ac-
ceptance." =,
The confidence Of the sender of the
telegram is based on the fact that
Mrs. 8roughton's health is not good
and that "she and DR.. Broughton have
about concluded that the climate o.
their old home in Atlanta Is very
much better for her than that of Lon
DON"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
wiIiE.j;sGipMfRoMIsE.ae'.' .ae'.'
senate and / Holse Tumble tn Agree.
-. On o Gotten, Exchange BIlis.., ~

~ =
,bWas}ingtun.. July. 1.eARepresenta1l
live Lever. of South Earolinss 1ear Of
s,eorgla. and Haugen, OF Iowa. today
sefe designated by Speaker Clark to
sgt, with es senate: pommittea iHsBd-
Mstipg differences. betYesn the Two
laAsest ,oyes Legislation no heltWtaeta
;ies conferees are HSABato ayith,e
ieorgia Sheppard TeF sap Ssap Brady
j The sonfarea B !, sss, :
-,ected to begipS ses&i9n iHl9i tfsttaiy
A Ashsasrue intr6 r6lpc lux SHAprEeeht5
ttive Lever and phss /! t M Msh hnHse.,
.hrotRh q taxs wklik 1hes senate tiif,
drawn ~ SSefist6f tssis ipff South
Carolina, pf6pdska 70 1sa tfosa Inter,
State Stransmissiol -s.All lAformation,
having 70, do viii Yl 4 trageac..
aonb. tS : lssiss ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Day OF Young Men.

AtlantaI June 30.-Nicc President
Marshalls recent remark in specci,
that this is the age OF young men"
has set Georgia politicians to specu.
lating on the ages OF various candi-
dates. One of the most interesting
facts brought out was In the race he
tween Judge Nat E. Harris and VIII
liam j. Harris for the governorship
when is was shown that If Judge
Harris were elected he would be 7O
years OF age when he took his seat
His leading opponent, "Bill" Harris
would be only AZ years old.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Towns All Along Happy over '','s'. the
Announcement 4 Mayor Brown oe ,AVNalhalla
Points Out That WeHtlMry Ese Breakfast in
And~rS ION and Early Dinner in Modnfains
via the Motor IS Tor. Car and the Highlands
- . Bus Route - q

The action OF the .BlH,; Ridge and
Southern Railway oflciaIt in putting
on the gas-electriG, Interurban train
between Anderson adds bther points
west Of this city hAsH 7feF with a
splendid reception. ,.rhe.' People all
along the line haiti the innovation
with delight. and from messages re-
qeived at the office of The Daily In
telligenccr It is believed that the COM
hunities will be on the qui vive to
show the railroa ad company by their
patronage that they appreciate the
Concessions made. ~ A,5; ;,,;n
incidentally II ahSin,id ahi ii / be Be said to
the tremendous credit. Of the game lit
tie city of Westminster that that city
did not have het additioi.,f4i train SER
vice handed to her on a silver platter,
hut the people ot Westminster got to-
gether and madd UP . purse of $4,000
with which to buy the tights Of way
for "Y" for the trains to turn upon.
This showed the earnestness land the
sincerity of the people bf iWestmfn-
.ster. Traine MOI Al and AZ have been
operated between Charlotte and Sen
eca and as none of the fast trains
stopped at Westminster 1t, was claim
cd by the people OF that City that they
were injured in the. matter of train
service. Therefore, they petitioned
for Al and AZ to3bg opefhtedeas far as
Westminster. which de 40 mites be.
vond Seneca towaaa SAylahtA;
Following are some OF the mes
Yages received byiThs, 1aiiS Jhtelli-
sencer from mdhislbaiitil aling the
line Of the Blue Ridge a1a Alsb from
Westminster: ,siasass '{{e~ts. t&y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
r. E. Lee Chapter to Meet.

The r. e. Lee Chapter will be en-
tertained on Friday afternoon at S
o'clock by Mrs. Spann Bowling, Mrs.
James j. Baldwin and Mrs. J. O.
Sanders at the home Of the last nam
ed. This is a special meeting and one
OF Importance, and all tho members
are requested to be present.