davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

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---
later. suitcase IN hand. ana announced
her intentson sf starttne for Albany
n,msdasao,y "a uro,est 10 Oev. olyn.
about ths sssgsl a1aarA
Three of the papsss showing
tina ananoiai status az Tia tvo
3D., "': .,"... :" ~. .,, s1' ~
a,mn.o, C,.v,ord Coun.rx .,A
Sne eo0rteentn street. Store-upon
which they made their loans and "a.
RinesreA other flnsuclsi transactions
-n.oh 7 100. q 80 ,.-1,.. ~ ~.
IL
n Sseaosees"' eounses 70 Asey
0iogol and Frank .. VOCAL, had ~
fused 70 rive 70 the District Attos.
nav. oar. to.dsv rsi,nou,shsd hv NJ.
~, ~ '.SN...S ~:
| ~ 1N va" W s~"1.A'ssS " ~
~oc ss' ....
| S CDs"Ss.Nssos1Sy Cs:e
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~ SoS ss o es1ssM 0s.sonS, .An c
| 10y t0r II vy co@eu'
Cn ". svx10 u'a'Scsv"s NY.
See@ Suac 1osesoAy nA& HNSo
asn oev eus" se'osy 70 produce the
p910 - r. -
~. !Nvy eIo NOT appear oeto!s
-l!oefe Hoeels1y W.aey. nAvInt 70 ~.
tend Q meeting q The credleeFv OF
the stesecs eue H: TAA Noorteo
tnat ~ had purgee himself OF TIE
'contnmeceovs ooadeeC aao asked
Snat the CoorT termlnate tns iec'oee~
which Judge Rosalsley did.
loeMANp 0gPo0lY or MONEY
WITHIN a DAY.
no,> than ko0 A.oosa,o.. In IN. A.
,,... 49, - T.s.x SssCS =
N.X.v ~ az Xss.:,tIw 49,. - ~
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~ S.ss ~so% ~ I. ~ "Se. Ky
~ ~ Ky n % % e.. uA e. IN.
y. ocA % IN, vee ~" CONN ss e'
Attorneys Tor the receivers OF IN
, stores ana the oank eskeo Tor an I'm.
. meoete eS5ueMent OF toes5 orenco o.
the stores property.
yonn =. Ausrey. euorney TOT ~
s'!s$: ss.,s :ss:'s =! y. p P.ess: -:
|, .s,,"" wr,ss. ~: Nancy tSS cor~n SS
~. nS.." +. S.s,...s"s ~ III
SyM .s.ss. .S1rtv'sc,,. S.,,.. S~~s'
, W. H"W,r." s;,orr.v ~ . ,
} a. Hsnn.ito,.' sroLs H. sxnnort ~ V ~
SepT s III ppo 0im" =, suSy c " "a
ana ur..H The sccsntsncs ~ ths NJ
s~r ia rssS = rssoImtion ssid :
have bssn drawn uD by Soms OF IN
. depositors. settinr forth mat they re
cornoration until Henrv Gierel An
ErsnI vossi are sx.min:d An
1 the worth OF ne sScurity ofiered n
a ccrtsinsd,
MAJ Jessie Martin read q nevl
: paper clipping warning deposition
o Cent? on tho dollar.
% Miss Martin then told the speci,
= master that q Law fiPm had secure
% clients among the dspositors fraud,
y lsntly. She did not give the datai
OF the euo9o0 trauus OUT etet0o On
phatically that fraud had been pra,
d ticsd.
A long discussion Of the Deposition
II Realization Corporation and its OIL
n followed. The sentiment OF the d
- positors was against acceptance.
70 FIRST CHAIRMAN 70 Of
.. NoUNcGo ~ oGPoOlToNo.
or John p Munch the nrst Chs,rm,
"a OF the Deposttors COMMITTEES, aro
n sDe.k Ana the asoembiase hiso,
~ Ana hoIled. 0houts OF "Trsitor
~ .srhrov MIN outi" ana "viII.,n
n ,anS throush the asSembiv roo
anec,aI Mater Hoi, eatsncd 20 q,
Ie tourn the hsarinr n the noise co
tinusd. Mr. Munch urred the accep
snce OF the offer.
W Jacob III. iatxsr = depositor. n
No several reasons for his feeling IN
Q 6iegel ana Voeel we're not honest
4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
PRACTICAL JANE.

from tbs Cleveland Plain Dssi@.)
Jane Brown has organised q class Of
girls to study ornithology."
IT suppose she teaches them to be
kind TO the birdsr'
mo. she teaches them TO trim hate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

We seed store.
&c e II arm blind" he heard some one
Try. Don't leave me here 70 de-"
r. 4. Gaylord made out In the smoke .
vas aan sroptng his way along the wall
n Sayiord led him to Q room occupied
.sr,ssy Henry Baker.
hss ia Bakers room Gaylord and the
%, AAidsn<ined blind man were Joined By
o6v, me othera A young man took CON.
81 Sand Of the atuation and tying tive
Ihssts together fastsnsd one sna q
snysFhs tmprovised rope TO q radiator. The |
ctr twslvs men went down the rope hand |
.S,ss lvSs hand and all we're rescued IRON |
~ As root Of the Sod store.
vrL } whls these men we're escaping !
asd tnoeAsr man staggered 70 The room |,
ND fsil unoonsaoss He recovered !
.ss tusckiy and escaped down ~ rope Of
.sss Assea -,
bsks 0ussts wsrs sleeping on The afsh
80 s,lnA sixth doors when the Gre alarm
~ - SOUNDED through H. building By
- ringing Of telephone bells u their
-, toe0s and The criss % nrS nrSt called
,,ds ~. the night olsrk ana later talsso up
M rslaysd By TIE stastled aaa oes.
h ~ guests.
-
.vs,scosi PROBABLY Aok9gP WHEN
tsSsssa : PIR9 orARr9o.
s,e sssSaak" Rslslngsr. sishtsea ysars
go ~ sashs esssS OF NJ o'se' eese assef
urs tners were torty'uvs s.uo
- .hemosrs VINO pefmaasnuy sceueSeo
svss poems q the CLUB. ne declares tns
overnight rs&issrauee ssessss 'ne
yss- ota1 NUMBER OF aespine guee0 nees
~ .Sve0V.nvs. Inasmoen % u ~ I'M
. seeeaoss % NAM IN eocossss econess
Mtee nsmo@ q re9ees 49, w.
~ esses nos seve ecsn - sssF SeeAs'
oeusa n0s - 70" .AaS v
49, N ne ou'Aoins ~ssa ~ ~
v y 1xee'
0r.r Asvomes essooaue ~ tse - ~
49, ms NY 70
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ssst - H ~ ~"
l'T .s",~. o.. MN v.sss,. an.
s.s..'
/. {, &s4~~. - -. e.,... ~ IN. -.nAcv. a.
H ~ v.n,.,A 4 ao.. csr.e1 -.
EIsv $780, m. A.rseN 80
us1 g .....,s -u,
- 0r
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Ass- ~. ..,.SS -
1 "a, s..s.. .~".,.. 49, -~S~.s..
IN NJ. "..... ~. 49,, ~. .-,,.s.
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. &! sr4I-St .is.r,,- ,oon. nm. R.,s,nrsr
~ ycss y, ~. 80 -. hs,.r-... o.
\. ..-.,.. .,v ....t. vhe r,A.S. h.
sSneh sher~. re, \. ran baok urstairu
4 90 - svahen.d Nanassr Nc(3m And
~. -
Z. - = - A lsave the banding vutil sha
ls.Ssf 5000 erou, door a dor an n.
~ M .ixth 0oors olaA m 10
- ,sasht ,cIothes. ca,line 10 suests tina,
svSf ~ hm,,A,n. vas IN aamas ana Z.
1900 A quickly a poselble.
70 - soon a. II became known ~
2 Missouri Athletic Club was aArs I
~ tnerAl alarm vas sovaded essnssnl
~" OWstews Al avaaIssss Ne sppe
Y 9eoD.
~ the bottom OF each nfs sseap
eeeoen assisted gusets 70 the Side
- M. from where. thiniy clad. the
II lpSrisd 70 the downtown hotels.
4; lumber Of guests on the nftn An
NTH doors rushed Into slespin
IS 'ue0s on the west side OF the build
~ and isapsd from the windows
~ top Of the adjoining four-stor
se buil1ing occupied by the st. Lou
oeed Company. In this leap mas
pevs injured.
IA ~ Flames hurst out OF the shird uo'
~~todows. cutting on the exit OF
"a humber Of men who were runnir
Town the escapes ON the Four
Il ~ strest side. Some men clinssns
~ The fire escape railing oraveiy =
Spcndsd to the nrsmsn'e cal
4 ~ Nam TO continue DOWN the oDc4E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

,r,,rrkipss.Isshlss ApPsaI.,
Sc:SA \ - W. za .ss-iE% ;.. S's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

-; ii. on MR. ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06
Public Health Department
~ DR. j. c. MAHR STATE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH

At the present time Diptheria and
Scarlet fever are both prevailing in
epidemic form in number OF To-
calities in Oklahoma. Both OF these
diseases are subject to quarantine
Patients should be isolated, and kept
SO snot to endanger any other per-
son. With scarlet fever we have a
very troublesome disease to contend
with 1t is difficult to prevent Its
spread for the reason that II fire.
quently appears in very light form
and 1t is not unusual, where several
children in one family are sick with
the disease, for II to be very severe
with one and so mild with the other
members Of the family that It will
cause no uneaslness. Then too, the
objection on the part OF many to the
quarantine or the placarding of the
homes, causes them to endeavor to
evade these regulations, and where
the members of the family are not
sufficiently sick to demand the at
tention of physician they call 1t
scarlet rash and permit the children
to attend school. visit their neigh
bors and run errands.
Now the board OF health requires
that Rose Rash, or any other kind
OF rash. with sore throat. prevailing
at the same time, scarlet fever IS,
should be treated as far as the pub
Tic is concerned, the same as scarlet
fever is. No one should resist or
family that has member III with
scarlet fever or diptheria. or any
other contagious disease. is entitled
to the sympathy and intelligent help
of the community. At the same time
the sstricken family should realize
that simply good citizenship calls up
on its members to do everything in
their power to prevent the spread of
the contagion to neighbors. Ordin-
ary neighborlyness demands that
sue ha family keep its members away
from others and prevent outsiders
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06
Farm Notes of Interest to All

new silage but that the stasS ste the
old and new ensilage alike. A very
important fact in connection with
the silage keeping so woll wss tnat
the corn was perfectly ripe when II
was placed In the silo. Incidentally,
the silo was a homemade one. the
base Of which was five feet below the
ground line. Such structure with
mature corn packed would insure ST.
lage for a number OF years.
Sweet potatoes are comparatively
sure in most sections OF the South
west and as a general rule will bring
good prices on the market. Why not
produce more sweet potatoes and get
the benefit OF the cash income from
this crop.
The '1owly peanut"is about to be
exalted. From the reports, it seems
that many acres will be devoted to
the crop In the southwest, which for
merly produced cotton. There are a
very few crops that are so sure as
peanuts and none so far as we know
that will give better results in thin,
sandy, soil.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06

1 from coming in contact with the in
mil kdealer who learns Of case Of
scarlet fever or diptheria in fam
lily should keep the bottle for that
house separate from the others and
make Certain that they are very
carefully sterilized before they are
again used for milk. No milk man
should sell milk when there is a case
of scarlet fever. diptheria or typhoid
fever upon his premises or among
those working for him.
No doctor should visit a case OF
dlpthdria OF scarlet fever without
clothing himself in a contagious and
every precaution possibl, to prevent
carrying the contaglcn 10 another
patient. 90 one engaged in nursing
a dipiheri' n scarlet IT patient
should leave the pre- nises unless
they have thoroughly disinfected
themselves and clothed themselves in
garments that have rot been expoa-
ed to the contagion. Neither should
they ever go Tor the milk.
No quarantine should be raised
for scarlet fever or dlptheria until
after the doctor Is thoroughly salts
fled that there is no danger in the
quarantine being released and not
then until the county health officer
OF the city health officer is notified
and permission obtained. No child
should be permitted to attend school
when member OF the family is sick
With either of these diseases.
Following an attack of diptheria
or scarlet fever the house should be
thoroughly fumigated and disinfect-
ed before the membersof the family
come in contact with their neigh
bors or permit their neighbors to
visit their premises.
When diptheria or scarlet fever
are prevailing in epidemic form any
case Of sore throat. no matter how
simple. should be viewed with sus-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06

Tom Hamilton, cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Colbert. was
in the city on business Tuesday. and
paid the News pleasant call. Tom
says that the Coleman gin at that
place has ginned more than nine
hundred bales Of cotton this year.
most of which Is piled up in the gin
yard at that place. Nearly everybody
in that community is holding his cot
ton this year. The move to reduce
the acreage next year is also finding
much favor in that community.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06
Community Co Operation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANcIlHoLLAMD's MAGAZINE

Those people in this community
who send OF go away for purchases,
do SO for one of two reasons,-- or
fancied reasons
They claim that they can ettner get
better goods elsewhere or that they
can buy from the mail order houses
cheaper.
While our merchants may not car
~ as large stocks or as large assort-
ments as some of the larger city
stores but a careful investigation will
convince you that you can buy goods
TO as good advantage here as any
where else and at the same time keep
your money in this community.
was advised few months ago
by gentleman who had Just located.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06

and gone into business in one OF our
smaller towns, that he had intended
to go to another community but had
decided not to go after he had in
vestigated and found that the commu
nifty was made up largely of mail or
der clubs and that the local stores
secured but a small per cent OF the
local patronage.
Prosperous merchants and good
stares are necessary to prosperous
and growging communities, which in
turn mean good markets for local
products. fair prices for real estate.
ample employment for those desiring
it--in fact. all those things necessary
to a community worth living ia.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06


Deeper breaking will be necessary
where The land has ben turnd shallow
for sveral years and a hard surface
formed few inches below the sur.
face. Begin 20 deepen your soil by
breaking a few inches deeper each
year until it is deep enough to hold
moistur and produce larger crops.
Sudan grass promises to be one
of the most valuable hay crops. 1t
has already proven its worth in sec
tions that are scant of rainfall and
in the more humid sections when the
summer moisture is inadequate for
other hay and forage crops. Plant
Sudan grass and feed your stock.
use and enough cream or butter to
bring in few dollars every week.
With a few cows to produce enough
milk and butter for home use and
bring in few dollars every week
the expenses can be met and per-
haps the obligations of the manager
put on a cash basis. When we con-
slider the fact that the cows not only
reduce the exepnses Of providing for
the family table, but also produce
the money to buy a portion of the
food, it should not take one long to
decide that cows are what the farm
needs.
AS has been stated, there is a splen
did demand in most every city in
the Southwest for dairy products.
Why not get dairy cows, build coop
erative creameries and supply the
people with butter and cheese? The
creamery will afford a market for
the cream; 1t will be one Of the most
valuable plants that town can Sc
cure. The creamery checks win
mean a great deal more cash for the
farmers, which will mean cash buy
ing. The merchants will prosper as
the result, the banks will carry large
deposits; the professional men, and
the teachers. the professional men
and every class of business viii be
accelerated.
Make your farm support few
dairy cows and the skim milk will
help to raise calves, pigs. and lambs.
The butterfat and the buteer will
bring in the cash to meet the current
expenses.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06

chas. R. Allen is advertising in
this issue of the News to the effect
that Hammond and Baker will be at
his office in this city Friday and Sat-
urday for the purpose Of buying all
the mules that are brought in to be
sold. Mr.. Allen informs the News
that these mules are being bought
up for the English army for use In
the European war
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06

If in the market for Typewriter
see E. M. Evans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

90 his window through which the sun
wsa shining. % am Just nov deter
mining when 10 is noon here. and
think { can tell you that In short
time turned from my lunch
whlrh was eating 90 see how he
WIS doing IL. and this is what saw.
he had a nat plsned board iutting In
90 the cabin as a window gill ana had
a loose scmlcircle ~ white cardboard
pinned on o. lie had a tall wooden
peg nicely pointed. driven into this
cardboard next the window midway
on the struight side Of the hair cir
Gle and ho pointed out Go me. tint
the shadow Was shortest and furthest
from the circumference ut the circle
just az noon ! watched and I took
the time u was ct course an old sun
dial principle, hat one does not always
think 81 such things somcW here ncc-
ossity forces a.
ono socs curious things in the are
tics nt times Things are done AMI
eXpedlents resortpd 20. that would not
be thought Of In other countries one
winter in the latter part Of MDrch I
WIS present In Nome. when man
arrived from Candle. town more
than goo miles Northeast lie arrived
with six horses Great heavy. hairy
fctlocked draft horses, and every one
~ The horses on snowshoes' Yes. a.
tually on snowHhocs' lie had piore
~ rough thick plank about ton inches
wide and fourteen inches or 90 long,
attached hs clamps to every one ~
the pondorous hoofs of the animals.
or course ! cross examined him about
H. and he told me that IL would have
been impossible ,o travel save ia tnut
WAY. and that even then, he had 10
travel mostly al nirht when th' SNOW
and crust was hardest. That without
the "anowHhoes' his horses would
have gone out Of sight In the SNOW, for
h VAS twenty and thirty feet deep
in some places. lie said IL did not
take him more than half day Co
break the horses 10 the Else of tn
"shoes.' and that they had easily
learned 90 walk with them without
interfering He said he came
''cruss- country" without reference 60
trails. and that should he remove the
snow shoes Dec could not induce the
hursos to take "a single step m from
the hard trail, such fear had they
gained from sad experience. 81 Ue-
coming buried in the snow. he told
me of having had. on other occasions
to feed some 81 his horses In deep
holes In the snow where they had
sunk until he could get a place
shoVelcd out 10 eNtricato them. u
WAS a curious sight 10 see these great
horses of hiss ploddlng along with
such enormous 'hoofs."
1To Re Continuedl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

feet and what did do was by a greet
effort could not sleep At might and
Of course felt very bad in the morning.
and had a steady headache.
After taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was rot 20 bad.
rested bcttor. and my nerves were
stronger. continued its use until II
made n new woman Of me. and now I
can hardly realize that ! am able 20 DO
10 much as do Whenever know any
woman in need Of a good medicine |
highly praise Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, Si4s N. Tulip ST., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female Ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for Il from coast % coast II you are
troubled with any Ailmcnt peculiar 10
women why don't you try Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IL
will pay you % do 40. Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
CFourth InstalmentJ

DO not believe thcre h. single
white man IN Alaska who can truth
fully. without ocinE -hypnutiEcd.
pat his hand on his heart and say
that Alaska IL his permanent home,
aud that he intends 10 stay there for
ever. or as long as he lives and would
not set out II he should happen 10
make stake. am strictly from
Missouri on this proposition. and II n
my opinion that even ~ aquaw man
would leave the country u thcy made
q stake, and either desert the squaw
cor take her with him { know that
10 some extent this feeling that all the
people surely have at wanting 90
make stake and leave win grow
less as time passes but IL has not be-
sun TO grow less yet.
ON the other hand. while Il ~ mis-
cradle 20 have to live there. still tho
eXtrome cold % Alaska and the July
August and winter" seasons as 10
So actual endurableness is greatly ex-
aggerated by writer's. There ~ GER
tain comfort In warm cabin In an
extremely cold climate. and when ono
II well clad, travel In twenty degrees
below zero, or even la nifty below. IN
not such a misery as II Is painted. J
have known women In Alaska 40
travel with dog-sled hundreds Of
milcs--white women. / mean-such Il
feat IL no feat at all for a squuw.
Hne snow-shoes ave or ten miles q
day looking after traps ana snnrcg on
the yukon. make the assertion
that II there should be bonanza
gold discovery az the north pole. that
a stampede would take place from
Nome and vicinity 10 u. and inside Of
ninety days the number Of men and
women who would he IN the new
camp would make the exploits Of
Cook. Pcary shsckicton and Amund-
sen look like thirty cents.
summer travel In Alaska WIN Tor
many years be via railroads and riv-
era; no great amount Of overland
travel on tho surface H. possible;
there ia too much tundra, muck.
creeks. slouEhs and ooEs.
After giving Il considerable thought.
] have made up my mind that the
crowd ~ men that hibernate In
Alaska year after year do 30 largely
because they are independent char
ncters, and also because Il is Ia a
sense a lazy place 10 Eot along In.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
WANTED TO LICK
WHOLE POLICE
FORCE
One Officer However Proved
Enough and Now Brown Is
Leaving Town With Thirty
Day Sentence Over Him.

Harry Brown has left town. Harry
has thirty-day JAIN sentence hang
ing over him and with fun assurance
that II viii be enforced " ne comes
back 10 Albuquerque soon. according
60 Judge craig. who talked with
Brown In police court this morning
late yesterday afternoon chief
McMiiiin received "a hurry call for
help from the Brown residence on
South Third street where, Il was
said. Brown was choking his wife,
The call said TO send two policemen
az least. The chief went himself
aud went alone. Brown came with
him very meekly and was locked up.
IL was said that berore the chiefs
arrival the man had threatened 10
lick the whole police force and clean
out the town.
The case h. sad one. Brown has
been guilty OF mistreating M wife
before and the officers have deter
mined To stop his mad career lie
was given thirty days Ia iail, or the
privilege of getting out OF town, ac-
coptinR the latter alternative
Five Migrants we're dismissed this
morning with orders to get Out Of
town. two were sent Ia ieil for ten
days each aud one plain drunk
drew fifteen days, completing the
morning police court record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
IMPORTANT WORK At
COMMERCIAL CLUB
7 0 n G h 7
Every Business Man in Aibu-
querque Urged TO Attend
Meeting This Evening
Climate Campaign Proposed

Every business man in Albuquor-
que is urscd Co. attend the meeting of
the Commercial club tonight The
meeting d. the first general meeting OF
the club Tor 1914 o. is proposed 1t
this session 90 take up b number 81
matters OF vital importance 90 Aibu-
qucrquc aud in which every ono in-
torosted Ia the city should take part.
The club directors are planning a
campaign ct active work for the city
during the spring ana summer and
the meeting tonight viii be devoted in
large measure 90 the details Of Tint
campaign
The question OF national cam.
paign FOR the advertising ~ Alhu.
querque's climate will probably he
brought up 'and with q number Of
strong advocates behind a. q d be-
ing pointed ont that during the past
few years tho number ~ health seek
ors coming here has materially de-
creased. and this IL is believed IN due
90 the fact that either southwestern
cities are drawing thcHo people
through their. sdyfrtipng campNFps,
Another matter which mas hc pro-
posed tonight b. the merginr of the
Retail Merchants association with the
Commercial club This has been pro-
posed by several members Of both AS
rotations and may come up for dis
cusslon.
There are other matters of oven
greater Importance which are Co be