davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
B00KMAKERS ARRESTED
AT NORFOLK SPEEDRlNG

sf NoRssG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Norfolk, Va. April 1.-Fourtecn
lfputed bookmakers were arrested
az the track of the jamestown Jockey
eIul today charged with gambling
loe arrests We're made on orders from
Governor Stuart who announced A.
Heamoul tonight that every effort
would he made TO prevent gambling
a Virginia race courses. Those ar
rested We're held I'm $4,000 bond cacn
''I appearance in court tomorrow.
Ten special policemen sworn in on
orders from The governor. raidel Tho
pe'l.ng ring and are said TO have
'aSen chargc Of $4,000 found in the
lossession of alleged bookmakers ana
.epdied TO have been placed on en-
Ules he races.
Robert Levy, manager of the track,
announced tonight that racing would
'H'inue but that instead of the race
,'"cN management offering purses the
Nurse owners would divide the gate re-
.e'pls every day 1t is claimed by the
,,''aD'sement Of the track chat the sys-
~. ~" % betting used is not in violation
- inc Virginia laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
C0neN 10 NIeet McIIs.

York, April 7.-Arrangements
~ neen completed for fight be-
sr5 AVN Jim Coffey the Dublin Giant, -
.., homhardier Wells for the heavy
@e'sht championship of Great Brit
w. according to private cable adj
~ received here today June 20
'a oeen set as the date.
ma n' contest viii be held in London
So lhe auspices of the National
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
TOllCE JUDGE SAYS THAT
HE GAVE CINBBY PERMISSION

lbs Angeles. Calf April 7-cmb-
hn rip To- Australia will not affect his
status ass % probauoner of the Los An
seles ptIiCc court, under suspended
sentence of three years as Il result oi
a street brawl i'm which policeman
was severely beaten Police Judge
White said today he had given Clabby
permission 10 go to Australia when
me pugllist represented he was going
Tor legitimate engagements ANA would
return soon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

BOYS! Become great baseball
pitcher. Complete course in pitching
Dy the worlds greatest slab artists
given away free All that is necessary
to get this great book of instruction
is TO send to this office three
months subscription paid ia advance
(new or ODD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

ono of the rallying cries Of the
German army is 'wcrk. play laugh,
study sing That Is good enough
for all mankind. everywhere Mill
wauAce Sentinel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

swell \. NJ. April Bart Cor
T W ot Ell Paso and Joe Herrlck o.
f'., "''lee. Ill.,, have been matched T.,
ten-round 60 here on April 16
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

SEM you want to learn how to pitch ?
nm, Hhshd g three months subsoription to
Nv Morning Journal ana receive a
gook of Instruction on pitching hv
ISIS. "o'ta sI.alesl mouhd ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
PRESBYTERIiNS
WILL CONSIDER
MANY QUESTIONS



-
49,. I.ii 'oo"'Ae
Is Icldt-
wv Z" oNViH pl"S' "I IIl' ftUslouA
'Hi 'uus[''V''''' '''tt. ''"' ana ~
"'0l VIZ ','IOd h> 'n'
WV uUH"I'u l"VitN NV EeheIai 's
''"iI "l VIZ '''5'E ''Ii'h cnuIeu.
+ ~ .N' i'i' wa ''I'N Ht '"I
WY M"f ~ 'l'' 'I,Nle"
''NtUVu eulll' ~ 'Ile oHilh IIes
'-i4lH Diiul' -1 "' lht mus
W.. '5''l -. '.'il u lil IAe
4 Mo.l0 loe"teG "lttllD SlAn' oI 'h' ,'iu'
N%l.'S oI i'"hC N'.''i-l'' near IAN
com DARK III Nhl'oE"
4 ReE John Timothy stone DID, pas.
/ tor OF the Fourth Presbyterian church
who N1s 80 uneNpecirdi} elected mod
4 orator ui the genera assembly at At
lanta, Gas last year Will open the
assembly IN the forenoon with a SER
mon " when ne y expected 20 sut-
7 N'y 'nr 'hur'h PI"A'tS during 'lV
''S' N''I'
only once before I'M the history Of
Jhe presbyterian general assembly mas
the retiring moderator convened the
.' " WHY i'' '' '~' 'N go ''''''
ne was pastor
GaNcl of Nahu~ Tusks.
As the moderator mounts The plat
form to preside over the afternoon
sessions nj which the new moderator
viii be elected, Rev s.. Han Young.
DID. who spent FORTY wears of his life
doing missionary Work I'M Alaska.
whore he established The first church
of any denomination. Will present Or.
Stone with gayoI DC the tusks of
.valrus which Dr Ynurp himself
KILLED ON one of his expeditions In
thc Bchring sea- A similar gavcl win
also be presented To The newly elected
moderator when ne assumes tho du-
itlcs of his office.
pec,,,se az tbo uro.,dont 80. ,blisl,-
o5 iast va.r I'm "a. eIootio, of lar
Stone III ,nodorato, FINN, tha fln,r ~
IN, ossarni,i, y.itbnpt sn, rraIin'fns.r,.
oi.etionorri,1g ma os,,ira,t5 T., H., A.
o., ~ ,,,ode,'.ta, ba,., ,nnoorod n a.
o,.,.,et,5 ,n,,a y. m ,,,,,oa.r ~, nrc.yi1,,s
,.,.',.s ~ r.tf,,ti,i...,. s.I'.'. 80.
,.,.., ,,,',,.h Iji., ~. .,,..,,.ii,,.. no
.,..,,,.- 49,, ,.,til.,,..l ,',iitt',i ..,,,,
,o,,t,o,, MEN rt,.,I aandi'iato' a.ad
thl.. i,,,,,',',t,r. f,,,.t., ~. ,.,...,,,',.
Arra,,,,s1,n,,t, AZ IN nh,sja,i Gam
,,rt ~ soo ,i..iii'' .',,,,.i..
-, -, I'm -. ....,.,
nf ~ - $50 .,,5 1,,,,,.t
,.,.. wv LIN" ~, '''G s..9
NM, ,,.,.s,.,,s Nh, MIN attr,,to,i
!" tHe iiI'lN ~" lht Ky -t7So'''''ls
- r nv 3 D,' ,''.g' e,.tt,
y ''i"''" .,..',..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
TORESTERS WIN TWO OFT
on THREE FROM BUTCHERS

The Foresters of the handicap
league last night won two games of
their match with the Butchers
rho caavc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Fresh Graham fl0nr RlWaye on
hand. Albuquerque Niillrs COMPANY.
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Batteries. Progn and Ahrog9 ST.
Stroud and Rohror
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING or TEAMS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Batteries Hitt and Elliott; Har-
kins Crhb and Boles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Drowning out an the explanations
of Governor GNnn, the Jnuudcrous
Tlmmluy roars of triumph arc This
week convincing the people Of TINS
city that the recent rich appointments
of heads of state departments have
ticklod the taste of the tiger ana led
it's hopes Of surviving four lean years
on the outs of municipal patronage
here.
Particularly are the braves Of the
wigwam celebrating the accession of
"Packcy' McCahe to g seat ON the
conservation commission lhat 90 fight
mc Go commit the state 10 its water
scheme which may clu for $500. 00O,-
600 IN fat contracts al the expense Of
the taxpayers with its paws again
securely sunk i'm tho state treasury
the Tammany tiger is now believed 90
be secure from ita hgh-hruw hunt
ere for many long Ypur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Hom halll Daggago. Thonc 739
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Church Attendance Falls on.

That some l,auU presUlterians less
than attended church here ten years
ago now Worship regularly In the
congregations of This denomination. IS
shown hy census just completed by
representative churchmcn Though
these figures are startling, 81 is said
Chat they represent actual conditions
with respect % almost every other
creed i'm the metropolis whore mill
lions OF church property is now for
sale ON account of falling support
As financial proposition. it has
been calculated that % costs the
church here about $3.50 for every per-
son who occupies its peWs for am hour
or So of sunday. while the average
support of these church-eoers is not
.luIfn half This amount
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

the Eli Bates Association and an as
sOciate member of Coulter House.
And during this time much of her
work has been along the line of the
protection of girls.
Once l asked her to tell me why
girls go wrong, what are the causes.
She looked at me with a little pain
in her eyes, and her lips frightened:
Then she said:
There are no general reasons.
Every girl is different. Every girls
life is different. Every girls temp
tations are different. Sometimes it
is the fault of nature. If the girl had
married, she would have been a
splendid wife and mother, but lack
ing the chance to marry she drifted
into wrong through the very desire
for love, which after all is a natural
desire.
People are just folks" she said.
my sympathies are as much with
the bad as the good. Every saint has.
a past and every sinner has future. %
I thought what a wonderful text
that would be for our so-called re-
formers to consider. every saint
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22


I met her first in the Juvenile Cour
a problem 1 was called upon to solve.
A man had appealed to me in regal
He had told me that the Juvenile Court {
he had fought for the possession of hi
again they were after Jim, and he reali
to take care of his children as the Juvt
taken care of, so he had decided they 81
from him, but he wanted to pay their boz
he earned so pitifully little that he was
And as 1 thought over the problem
entered into conversation, and without
the story.
Poor thing" she said, pityingly, Isl
that can be done for him.
And she did that best so we'll that {
poured out his gratitude to her. And
Meder, president of the Catholic Wome
pointed by Mayor Harrison head of the
Little by little our acquaintance or
admire. When l wanted some prOminel
the mattresses on strike at Henrici's, =
Mrs. Meder was the one woman of Il
many approached who was not only 81
willing but eager to champion the
working girls. v
She comes from the sunny South, n
and it was there that she learned to
love her fellOwmen. Her mother q,
loved humanity before her to such 0
an extent that she was a martyr to =.
the cause, for one stormy day she in y
sisted upon visiting woman in trou-
BILE, and she contracted pneumonia
and died.
Mrs. Meder gained her training in Il
social service work under the direc- Z
ton of Matte Love, who for forty Is
four years was head of the Flower n
Mission in Louisville, Kentucky. s.
She came to Chicago twelve years II
ago. She lived at 1045 Rush street Il
for eight years and she worked with L
the poor here as she had in Louis d
vile. Once she said to me: 81 have
had many SOrrOWS in nv life and | .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
(From Our Exchanges.J

Foreman Albert Nudrau of the Jualin mine has received in- structions to commence work on tn" main working tunnel The new tun- nel will be driven tea length of 7.7O0 feet and will tap the mine at d depth of 600 feet The first l,7OO feet will Le crosscut and the remaining 5000 feet will be driven on the vein
 A ledge was cncull. cred on the Greek Boy claims at Bcrnrrs bay by the owners, Joseph Dumas and Stew art Woods The vein averages feet in width and carr ies flake and wire gold. A small piece crushed with a hammer and banned yielded nearly $2OO.
 The Alaska -Gastineau has contract eG for eighteen thousand tons of coal annually from the Port Graham coal mines. These coal mines have the dis tiEction of being the first coal claims oNOWOO 'O 6o lp patent lIl NItShd'
 The tunnel work at the Sheep creek mines continues at the rate of 22 feet a day. There is still about 2,6OO feet of work to finish which should be done by April
 The bondholdcrs have been notified O the reorganization plans of the old Alaska Ebner Gold Mines Co. It E the plan of the new company to in corporate for $7.5OO.OOO in $1O shares Issuing $4,O0O,OOO in per cent first mrrtagage bonds. convertible in fiv, years at the ratio of two dollars ir bonds for one dollar in stock
 The United States Smelling and Refining Co. have the property under bend and are behind the rcorganiza tion scheme.
 John c. Lynch, representing tho | nion Trust Co. of San Francisco bic in the Alaska -Treadwell Gold Mininf Go. property for $3742O479 at mar. shal's sale. He announced that new company would he organized and ad ditional capital secured for develop ment work which will start in tn, spring on an extensive scale
 The Aux Bay property has been op toned to IT. R. Plate acting in be half of a syndicate of New York cap italists. Development work will star in he spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
WILSON PARDONS
 SIGNAL CORP MAN
opeciaI Nugget Service.

SpecaI Nugget SerNIce.
 WASHINGTON April G.-"Pardon- ed with pay-W. w"
 With those words written in pencil on d memorandum, President Wilson grave freedom today to Private Clar- cree l.. George of the army signal C rps, who had served four months os years sentence, at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan for writing letters about his superiors to Secretary Tumulty,
 The letters Private George wrote never reached the secretary but went back to his commanding officers, who court martialled him for breach of discipline.
 Secretary Tumulty appealed to the president to pardon the man on the ground that the failure of the letters [" reach the secretary was in a way responsible for his imprisonment
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
KAISER IS
 YOUNG AT 5
Special Nugget Service.

BERLIN. April Germany ioiurl' today in the celebration of the. 55th birthday of Emperor William
 The day in Berlin was ush"rrd in with the traditional sounding "r n choral from the lantern of the casll" dome by a corps of trump"ters at | d. m. The grand rcvril"" by mass cG military bands, which marched from the castle to the Rraudouhrr@ gate, the whole length of Inc crowd" ! Inter den Linden and return cam" next
 After service in the royal chapel is majesty held a birthday levce. and received the congratulations of his ministers. the ambassadors and min isters of other countries, the hi@h military and naval authorities and court socirty generally.
 The kaiser is hale and vigorous in body and mind and able still [" nu- Gertake the physical work "f man in the prime of life
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08

Nancouver,-J. r. Whitney, store keeper at White Horse, with his part Ter, w. S Drury, both en route to visit their former homes in the East declare that Shushanna is rich. he h' lirves that Canadian side of that district will prove equally rich when fl fly prospected. Already many strikes have been made on the Canadian side. Che on Gladstone creek, 12O miles from Whitehorse promises to turn ou' best of all It is so rich that the owners will install a dredge early reXt summer. Various portions ot the district are rich in copper as wal as gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
LAD OF FIFTY
 WANTS BRIDE
5neciaI Nugget Service.

NEW YuIiN. April t. James (" | afdwn husky and wants to mrr very bad lle is fifty six feet. str"n4
 i,od at Caldwell, Jersey. IonI. Coudu1 find wife at home. so he ~,n.s this little pome:
 Wanted Wife to clean and Sorul mend my socks and cook the grub Must br handsome, bright and gay thtrty-two if shes dav Widow W"- n an not d"torrcd one kid, m"N'' rene preferred She must hay" som cash to spend; an intellect with l"a'r- ri trend she must be a music lovcr. fond of me. and nary other That + what my wife must be mm-t"-dum- tc-dcodlc-d dee"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
Special Nugget servi:e.

SEASIDE, or, April 6. When E"N. j. O. Oliver, pastor of the S"asid" Methodist church, heard from would bo members of his congregation that the reason they did not attend church Was that they had not the clothes, h. answered quickly that the excuse was not good He announced that h would preach last Sunday morning in rough denim Overalls and requested his heck to come SO attired,
 The pastor fulfilled his promise, dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
ALASKA NOTES

while congressional aid will be urged for the fair as it is expected to make 4 a national affair, as the railroad to 'h" interior will have been completed by that time
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08

Fairbanks-Charles Martella of Yam kee creek, Innoko diggings. reached Flat Wednesday evening from Takot- Ia, having made the trip in two days, says the Iditarod Pioneer He was accompanied by George Glass, q rep resentative of the San Francisco dredger mining company that intends t. put a dredge on Yankee creek as soon as possible. Mir. Glass came co this city to communicate the results of the extensive prospecting which he has been carrying on on that creek to his company.
 There is no longer any doubt as to tho company's intention of taking up the options it has long held on large tracts of mining ground on that fa- nous old creek, as the Pioneer is in- formed that purchase money is avail- etle any time the sellers apply for It. The company secured some of the op- tions nearly two years ago
 It Is reported that the prospecting done under the supervision of MT. Glass during the past few months has been very thoroughly and scientifical- lv executed. The drilling was done with a new model hand drill, and as the ground is on an average of eight feet deep, the drill easily put down about eight holes a day. The creek was crosscut with holes 20 feet apart ot distances of 400 feet along the course of the stream. It is the in- tenton of MT. Glass to further pros pect the ground by driving holes in the same manner midway of those all ready down. The dredge will De shipped up the Kuskokwim river next summer to Takotna and next winter freiehted to Yankee to be in readiness for operation in the spring of 1915.
 Fairbanks.-The commercial Club of this city is pushing the plans TOT the 1917 fair to be held in this city .o demonstrate the great value or in- terior Alaska as an agricultural coun- try and the possibilities in mining 1T this section, which have hardly peer touched.
 Committees have been named anc are collecting the funds necessary
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08

C0rdova Is becoming the center of a herring fishing industry. The launch Anni, recentl.' brought 160 barrels Of Ie~rIng to that place as the result "f enc cruise. She promptly left on an other expedition after discharging her cn.Po.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whS receive the standard wARes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
BREACHES IN OVERALLS
 TO DRAW AUDIENCE

,..s-l- "TL. Lahoring Mans Fr'nd-. \: h. had previously emphasized tt T the experiment was not d Jok", m'W H., ,mhrrs of the congregation attended i, working garb. as did many fisher men and others. The church was well LlIcd. and the pastor emphasized tn if necessary to attract the workin- man. he would always preach in over alls
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros,' "Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread onl> &c., North Pole Baker md Anvil Baker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-08
uNExceLLEp NEWS SERVICE

Of the Nome Daily Nugget, S2.OO per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
This Old Time Skin Healer is
Used Just Like Any
Cold Cream.

with the urst application OF bold
sulphur the angry itching attending
amy eczema eruption ceases and its
remarkable healing powers begin. Sui
phur. saws a renowned dermatolOgist
inst common bold-sulphUr. made into
"a thick cream Will soothe and heal
Tho skin when irritatcd and broken
ont with Eczema or any form of
eruption The moment 10 is applied
an itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Eczema dis
appears. leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers 20 get
from any good pharmacy au ounce OF
bold-sulphur and apply 10 90 the irri-
tated inhamed skin the same as YOU
would amy cold cream
For many years this soothing heal
sing sulphur has occupied "a secure poo
sition in the treatment of etJtaneous
affections bv reason 90 it's parasite
destroying property. It is noe only
paraSiticidal. bat also antipruritiC
autiseptic and remarkably healing in
all irritable and inhammatory condi-
tious Of the skin. While not always
eSta1lishiug a permanent cure IL
never fails To- instantly subdue the
Irritation and heal the Eczema right
mp and it DIS often wears later before
any eruption again appears on the
skin. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
CONF SSION WAS
RESULT Of FEAR
Floyd Fifer, Accused of the
Murder of Emanuel Fink,
Takes Stand-Deputy Pros
eCutOT Repeats Story.

That any admission ne had made re-
gaTding the shooting Of Emanuel
Fink had been made by reason Of
his fear Of physical injury from the
south Bend police and threats 20 use
sweat box methods. was the statement
OF Floyd Fifer when he took the
stand yesterday at EIkhart where ne
Is being tried for the murder of Fink
in his drug store here last winter.
Fifer was the principal witness Of the
day. being called by the defense.
When asked what he meant by a
sweat box - caused a ripple Of mer-
riment 10 r. n-ough the court room.
RE said ne thought IL was "a box used
90 sweat a confession out OF per-
son, something ia which ne would be
placed and made 90 perspire.
The trial of Fifer drew big crowd
Of curious visitors yesterday, the su-
periOr court room being packed.
The forenoon and afternoon until
o'clock was employed IN getting the
Jury. Mrs Fink was the first wit
ness called and testified TO her hus-
bands death 30 cross examination
was made. She was followed by DR..
Charles BOsenbUry who testified as TO
the wounds on Fink and exhibited two
bullets taken from his body. Cross
examination by Atty. Peak brought
out the physical condition of Fink by
stages from the day of the shooting
until death.
Samuel Schwartz, deputy prOsecut-
ing attorney, was next called. He
testified that Fifer had acknowledged
the shooting before him. The intro
ductiOn OF this testimony including
the so-called confession was objected
10 by Atty Stuckey. tt was argued
that il was obtained through threats.
Before the argument closed court ad-
journed, Judge Harmon TO give his
ruling this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
LOCAL BANKER TAKES
4 FLING AT OFFICIAL
Trust Companies Extend Sympathies
to National Banks, Says *.
. Stevenson.
,ecial to The News-Times.

Special 10 The \ews-Times
RICHMOND, Va, oct. IA. - Rome
a. Stephenson. vice president of the
st. Joseph County Savings bank OF
South Bend. took a fling at high
official of the treasury Tuesday IN an
address before the Savings Bank and
Trust Co. sections of the American
Bankers association. Mr.. stephen
son spoke as follows
Trust company officials and the Of
fcials of savings banks extend their
sympathy 10 the national banks. We
who are not national bankers have
had occasion to be thankful every day
when we opened our doors that we
were not members of the federal re-
serves since a high official of the
treasury has adopted the unpreced-
ented policy OF rebuking banks
through the public press instead of
privately advising them by letter Of
the wishes OF the treasury depart
ment."
The statement provoked applause
and none doubted at whom his shaft
was aimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-14
ANOTHER SHOW MAY BE
STAGED IN SOUTH BEND
Aerial Circus Committee Decides to
Adjourn Subject 60 Chair
mans Call.

The final report on the aerial cir
Gus held in September was made at
meeting last night of the general
committee. at the oliver hotel. 1t
was reported by the finance commit
tee that a balance Of S57 was on hand.
III moved that this sum be retained
as a nucleus for any further show
that the organization may put on in
the future.
some discussion arose as 90 wheth-
or the organization should be made a
permanent boosters club or disband.
10 was finally agreed to adjourn sub
iect to call of the present chairman,
A. J. Allardt
a vote of thanks was given to all
those connected with putting on the
circus.
Various members proposed a style
show as the next possible trade draw
ing attraction. After argument it
was decided To put the matter over
for "a time.