davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1915
Debate on Sunday Closing

At its meeting last Friday evening
the Skowhegan Board of Trade ap-
pointed a committee to arrange a de-
bate on Sunday Closing. The ques-
ton will take something like the fol-
lowing form
Resolved that the best interests
of Skowhegan require the complete
enforcement of laws which prohibit
all unnecessary business and labor
on the Sabbath" Rev. w. F. Berry
of Watervile, Secretary of the Maine
Civic League will be the principal
speaker for the affirmative. An eff
fort will be made to secure someone
equally prominent and able for the
negative. Local speakers Will sup
port the two principal dsputants.
This debate is suggested with one
object in mind, that of stimulating
public thought upon question which
Is certainly worthy of far more at
tention than it ordinarily gets. There
has been during the past 100 years
or more a steady reaction from the
rigors of the Puritan Sabbath. Some
relief from the extreme limitations
on Sunday activity was doubtless
wise, but our 80 called "liberality,"
as regards Sunday observance has
gone to such an extent as to startle
any thoughtful person. 1t is the
hope of those who have proposed
public debate that 1t will lead to ac-
ton which will be accepted as wise
and wholesome with practical I'M
animity.
While the speakers will present
their respective views in true forensic
style with all the earnestness and
ability at their command, we know
they will be men capable of doing 30
without danger of emnity or Ill feel
ing Likewise their auditors. while
they may sympathize with and ap-
plaud sentiments that meet their
views should listen with open mind,
striving to do their part to make the
debate Enjoyable, effective and useful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

William Donaldson, who lives near the
old home: William. of Everett. Mass.
George. deceased; Andrew, OF Boston.
and James OF Reading. Mass There
were also three other children born In
this country Annie who died young:
Margaret. who married Harry lies.
and has resided In the same house
with her mother. and Jennie who 10 no
longer living
The funeral was held sunday az
ternoon al o'clock with large
eoneourse OF friends In attendance
There VAS an unusual abundance of
beautiful ho~ers Rev, Theodore
HaibeEt Wilson, pastor OF the Island
Aveaus Congregational Church os.
aeiatsd and the pail bearers wsrs
Richard white Adam simpson. Ro-
esrt Hall aud ia~ rsase coes burn.
Iatrrmsss vas made 10 the south
ssas ssmetsFy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
THE LATE MRS. LUMSDEN
Continue from First Page)

Continue from First Page)
selves, which resulted in the family
removing to Bridgton. They remain
ed there for nine years and then came
to Skowhegan where work was found
in the factory of the late Lewis An
derson who had been an old neighbor
of Mrs. Lumsden in Scotland. This
was ever after the home of the couple
until the death of the husband and
father, and since then the widow has
continued to reside here except for a
few years spent in Massachusetts.
Mrs Lumsden was a Congregation
alist in her religious belief. Her
splendid mind had been developed by
extensive travel and sightseeing in
both the old and new world, for only
a comparatively few years ago she re-
turned to her old home and visited
much of Europe at that time.
The five children who were born in
Scotland are all living except
one. They were Isabel, now wife of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS

The new Grand Army and Relief
Corps headquarters which have lately
been established in the Dodge Block
are to be dedicated on the evening of
Friday, June 4. A supper will be
served at $50 under the directions of
the Corps, the guests to be members
of the Grand Army and invited friends.
In spite of the rain of yesterday
afternoon the ladies of the Bethany
Guild had successful sale in the
Bethany Church chapel. At the food
table Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mrs. C. B.
Hight and Mrs. Kate Turner presided
while at the apron tables were Mrs.
Walter VALERIE, Mrs v. w. Nelson
and Mrs. Mary P. Archer. The re-
freshment room was in charge of Mrs.
E. T. Goodrich Mrs. w. B. Fletcher
and Mrs. Charles Burnor.
The lecture upon Christian Art"
by Professor Brown of Colby, at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday
evening, was enjoyed by a very large
audience Three of the worlds mas
terpieces of painting were thrown
upon the screen and discussed from
both an artistic and religious point
of view. Professor Brown has been
a close student of art and has studied
the originals of the works he dis
cusses. The pictures were: The
Sistine Madonna by Raphael, and
The Last Supper by Da Vinci. Next
Sunday night he will give the second
lecture. discussing THE Holy Night
by Correggio, The TRANSPORTATION by
Raphael and The Holy Family with
Elizabeth, by Murillo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
LEWISTON VOLUNTEERS

Three base hits. Cavanaugh, Reed
and Walsh; first on balls off McDon-
old, 0, Gray Q; Cornwell, 0. Two
base hits, Cavanaugh and Gray;
struck out by Mcdonald, IL; Corn
wall, 5. At the beginning Of the
eighth inning Mcdonald gave way to
Gray In the box fora Madison, and
went to center field.
Alton Cook of South Paris was the
guest OF Madison friends over Friday
night. Mr.. Cook was formerly a
resident Of this village, but Is now
employed as travelling salesman for
the Riker Jaynes Drug Company.
The remains of Hon. George Flint
of Pennington were brought to this
place Saturday afternoon for inter-
ment In the family lot in the old Gem
etery. There was prayer at the
grave, there being about 100 persons
present.
Miss Annie Nichols of Portland
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Dins-
more for several days the first OF the
week. Miss Nichols was called to
this section to attend the funeral of
Mr. Flint
Walter Witham arrived home from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
A Bold Attempt to HOldup at SkOw.
hogan

A few days ago a good looking
well dressed woman walked into the
oxford Department Store and wanted
to sell fifteen dozen eggs. The clerk
knowing that the store was in want oil
fresh eggs and always paid more than
the market price for fresh stock, paid
the woman twenty-three cents, sht
agreeing to take the amount in trade
She next wanted to look at the
wall papers, and was first shown the
line running from to 10 cents. Then
from 10 to 20 and finally from 90
cents to SO cents per roll. She Sc
lected one of Berges hand made pa
pers that had been marked down
from $1.00 to so cents and when told
the price, said she could buy the same
thing of Sears & Roebuck for cents
per double roll. The clerk astonish-
ed at the statement tried to explain
that such a price 3h cents per roll
would be almost impossible.
The woman, however was obsti-
nate and not only claimed that her
statement was true. but that she new
er could trade at home and had to
send away for almost everything she
had to buy, that the Skowhegan mer-
chants were not up-to-date, kept poor
stocks and charged too high The
poor clerk in confusion paid the wo-
man cash for her eggs at % cents per
dozen and she left the store. In the
course of few hours. a man called
at the store and wanted six dozen
fresh eggs. The same clerk waited
on him and gave him eggs from the
% cent lot bought of the Sears Il
Roebuck woman, telling his customer
that she paid fancy price because
they were strictly fresh. The next
morning the man came back with
four dozen Of the eggs. saying that
nearly all of the other two dozen he
had broken were rotten. Moral: Look
out for the woman who sends TO Bos-
ton. New York and Chicago for THEN
goods, and then complain that their
home stores are not up to date. II
all our women were like them. We
should have no stores at all. The
oxford Store will pay for strictly
fresh eggs % cts, In exchange trade
We want Choice Dairy Butter. We
want Domestic Cheese. Orders for
poultry are always on our list and
w pay the highcst price,
We have few bushels OF choice
Timothy seed at s37s. A few NOR
Art Squares at cut prices. Dining
Tables Buncts. Chairs &C. crocketl
lower than YOU ever bought II before
Why pay high prices when you can
buy here and get the best % cheap
We have the newest. cieanest. aud
bes, stock Of groceries ever shawn IN
this town We sell them cheaps
because Ne don't have the espease Of
delivery teams Try us. buy some
thing here and Then compare u With
the prices you pay elsewhere. poat
you need q barrel of Tova Talk
fi"aF' &c, our price
Tbs oxford Department Store IL al
ways opsa feE a trade on anything
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

ing with a good large attendance.
The following officers filled the
chairs: NJ, Lois Triekey; o., Ro-
bert Nichols; L., Edith Gray; s.,
Victor Pease; A. S. Harold Danforth /;
Chap. Annis McCollor; Sec, Bessie
Berry; Treas, Ralph Yiles; G. K,
Harry Gray; c., Aona Houghton;
p, Eula Nevins; F., Gladys Hilton;
l.. A. s., Emma Fletcher pianist,
Carrie Adams. Readings were Civ
en- by Victor Pease and Robert Mich
los; a dialogue by B. F. Twitehell
and Robert Nichols piano duet. Evie
and Mldreth Learned; piano solo,
Emma Fletcher. The next regular
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

also decided to postpone the Memoir
ial services one week and hold them
Sunday, June 18th, in Grange Hall
at 2 p. NJ. Refreshments of sand
wiches, candy and peanuts were serv-
ed and pleasant social time en-
jeyed after the meeting.
Mrs. C. H. Prince of Buckfeld is
visiting her son H. c. Prince at his
home on Bean ST.
A special meeting of Indian Spring
Lodge l. o. O. F. was held Monday
evening and the Initiatory degree was
conferred on one candidate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

The subject of the Memorial Day
address by Rev. W. II. Wood at the
Methodist Church Saturday afternoon
will be the New Patriotism" Tues
day afternoon the Garfield schools on
the Arson side were visited by Amasa
Gregory and Rev John A. Harding for
the purpose of patriotic instruction.
Wednesday afternoon Rev. f. "!
Weber made a similar visit to the
Old Point Ave. building and Thurs
day afternoon Rev. William Wood
visited the Pleasant street and High
School buildings.
Try an ad in Everybody's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
Mrs. Susie Haynes went Monday TO
Portland to attend the meeting of the
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star as
delegates from Minerva Chapter of
Madison.
Annie l.. Decker will be at Mrs. NJ.
B. Foss', next Tuesday, from 8 a. m.
to 3 p. m. to meet patients.
A band of Cherokee Indians num-
bering about 40 persons created con-
siderable diversion along Main street
late Monday afternoon. The band
Hdu HFe wagons anu Cdlne W MAUI
son from Kingfield by way of North
Arson. The party camped near Old
Point Monday night
The Madison town baseball team
defeated the Volunteers of Lewiston
in game on the Old Point Ave.
ground Saturday afternoon by a II to
2 score. Special features of the
game were the heavy hitting of Cav
anaugh. and the work of Mcdonald
in the box for Madison. The visit
ors were unable to score after the
second inning The summaries were
as follows
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
Taking the Right Stand

We secure our own rights by re.
specting the rights of others. The
ordinance made public by our NUM-
cipal officers this week should COM
mand the respect of the entire COM
munity. They simply ask compli-
ance with statutes enacted long
since, the reasonable enforcement OF
which will work injustice to no one.
Our officials have acted with de-
liberation in this matter They are
charged with responsibility for the
conditions with which these regula-
tons deal. 1t is a move in the
right direction and should be hearth
ly supported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
County w. G. L. L. Convention

The Somerset County Convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in Pittsfield. Tues
day and Wednesday, June LIST and End
Senator Hersey of Houlton is to be
the principal speaker on the evening
OF Tuesday. Doubtless many from
this section will attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
Teacher of Manual Training Has
Resigned

w. l.. Coggin, who succeeded E. w
Ochampaugh as teacher of Manual
Training in the Public Schools OF
Skowhegan and Madison, has tender
ed his resignation to accept a posi-
ton in Massachusetts. Mr.. Coggn
and family have made friends during
their residence in town, as have his
parents and many will regret their
removal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness also TO the Grange
for their beautiful wreath and friends
who sent flowers
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Reed
MIR. aud Mrs, H. III Reed
and Grandchildren
May 25th. 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

News of Interest From Madison
~.~~~~~~~~~~s-s-s~>~~.As-~ ar.-ar-~vt-- =:

Chicago Monday night TOR a few days
visit with his mother Mrs. Hattie
Witham. Mr.. Witham has been at
tending the Armour Institute for the
past winter.
kennebec Valley Grange observed
Young Peoples Night Saturday even
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

Louis T. Dow. one of the city mail
carriers Is taxing vacation from
hts dU,ies and NEXT week with Mrs
Dow aud Two children plaus To visit In
bingham ard Starks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
Ts.sa& cY{ :e;!ss.

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people In tho town have use.l them
aud vs have yet 10 hear u case whsrs
they have tallssi. We know the tos-
assls. Ssad ealy BY us-2se . hos.
fFmml ". nusknam
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

meeting will be Childrens' Night,
June s, and a special meeting was
appointed for June 18th to confer the
first and second degrees. 1t was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

Merchants Day June IS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. notes held In
bank ssO36oO.7s
0yeTdrafts, secured and unsecured, 3sg.6i
u 5. Bonds To secure Circulation lJOOOnOC
Total Bonds, Securities, etc, II. 30 90
All other stock including premium
on same 2ll9o.OO
fixtures, 100000
other Real Estate owned 100 Co
Due from Federal Reserve Bank 1915 O.0O
Due nom approved Reserve Agents, aa0.6g
Checks on banks in the same city
or town as reporting bank aS5.0S
Outside Checks and other Cash Items,
Fractional Currency. Nickels and
Cents. 1880
Notes OF other National Banks, 100000
Lawful money reserve In Bank, viz;
Total coin and certificates Is, t83.5O
Legal-tender notes. s,THO0
Due from U. :. Treasurer $4,000
Total. sl.i,,,g7sos
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in sh0,oOoN
surplus flnd 100000
Undivided profts, less ex penses and
Taxes paid 1851
Circulating Notes i.syM0o
Duo to Banks and Bankers &sSs.sD
Dividends unpaid s.sfaoo
psr ssss :sa ass. notice ofi'a ,n,.n
peposits subject To no OF more
days notice lE,N71s
othef bonos borrowed without mf.
nishinU collateral security cor
same iaeoon
Notes and hills rediscounted Aoa.o
biiis payable, including obligations
representing monsy borrowed o.aoeo
Total n.ls&.s5os
STATE OF MAINE
County % somerset ga
1 Charles " Coca, Frsstasat OF the sh<Dvs
nsmsd haak, 40 soismniy swear that ths
At<sxs stAtsm~Ht 10 tras W The hsss at nay
b nos ledge and hsiief
caAshE~ " ceoK, President
sahsertheA aa1 swofn Ia h~Aase me tsAs
tash aAy ~ Mar. sstA
IT, o. UxSasE VI. fIewsA,
sssAsy raaias.
1sfEsst-~Atta~t
wslFsn Y oRnSAyt
H. \. nA~DsRx bssess9Fa
Sws& y. Npt S1s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

Merchants Daytime IS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

FARM FOR sALE-Containing 120
acres OF good land. good buildings.
Young orchard Plenty Of wood and
timber and all of the farming tools
II sold at once at a bargain. Four
miles from Madison. Inquire at II. B.
Whipple Bingham, Me. AVIS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27
Mo. 23s--
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF SKOWHEGAN

OF SkOWHEGAN
At Skowhegan, in the State OF Maine, at the
close of business, May lat, 1916
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

Post to Names biggest, best laundry.
We guarantee the best work, quick
delivery. We pay postage on return
package. Universal Laundry, Port
land, Me. 4wZl"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

GOOD RED LOAN FOR sALE-In-
duire at the Coburn Garage. Madison
Ave. Skowhegan. New England
Telephone. tfZI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at reasonable
price. Inquire at IS Court st. Annie
L. Decker. tf20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

NTNTTONNNI STFNW ~ w WTDb
and house. machinery nearly new to
manufacture long lumber, lath and
shingles also for fitting all kinds of
building material Situated four
miles from Norridgewock on Auto
Transportation line. Prices right.
Inquire of f. d. Sterry, Norrdgewock,
Me. tf2O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

ONE SECOND HAND TOP BUGGY
One second hand Concord Wagon. Two
second hand harness; can be bought
low. c. A. Ross. tits
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

In the barbering business have found
hair tonic which will keep hair from
falling out, prevent dandruf and stop
gray hair. Price Use per bottle +,
D. Sayers Madison Ave Avis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-27

FOR RENT-The small Heselton
Hall to rent for Sociables or Private
Dancing Parties. (Fine floor for dane
ing). Also the Hall and Ante Rooms
over the American Express Office re-
Gently occupied by the Catholic Order
of Foresters. Nicely arranged for
Society purposes or Lodge Rooms VIII
rent for short or long term at rea-
sonable price. NJ B. Heselton. Avis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

show your faith BY your deeds; buy
home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH
TO HAVE DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Between so and so delegates are ex-
pected to attend the conference Of FL
PasO district Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church which will be held at
the chapel Third and Tays streets, on
April IA.
This viii be the first conference held
in FL Paso since the congregation was
organized, 30 years ago. and delegations
are expected from san Angelo. Brown
wood. Mineral Springs. Abilene. Dublin,
Midland and other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
PROTEST AGAINST NEW RATES
RESTS WITH MINING COMPANIES

Phoenix, Ariz-. April 1O.-If the min
ing companies so desire, the Arizona
corporation commission will protest to
the interstate commerce commission
against proposed raises in the rates on
copper bullion and matte from Arizona
70 eastern points Letters to the COM
panies affected were dispatched by the
corporation commission Immediately
upon receipt Of notice Of the new rates
Globe and Miami will be affected by
the proposed advance in bullion rates,
which is scheduled TO go into effect
April-27.
On April 30 the FL Paso & South
western expects to increase its matte
rate from Clifton and Morenci to Dem
ing and FL Paso. from 81 to S4.25 a ton.
and also increase the minimum carload
from 10000 10 10000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
IS
AGAIN LIVELY.
Many Properties Have Re
sumed Operations; Are
to Produce Ore.

Patagonia. Ariz-, April 10-This en-
tire district has been rejuvenated, so
far as mining is concerned, and the ap-
pearance Of stagnation, recently exper-
fenced, has disappeared. Many mines
have resumed operation. and ore is to
be steadily produced as long as copper
holds near its present figure
The Ruby Copper company, operating
at Mansfield. nine miles from here. is
TO resume work at once, it is said. The
company has fine equipment. A new
compressor was installed last fall
With the Duquesne properties again
shipping ore, il is announced by Dennis
Coughlin and NJ z. Trickey, who are in
charge Of operations that there is a
good chance Of the m=ne being worked
to its full capacitl all summer. The
Duquesne mine IS capable Of furnish
ing employment 70 nearly 1000 men II
developed to its full capacity Only
few miners are employed there now
Washington camp, near Duquesne. is
also working
VIII Open Up Two Mines.
The Rupert and New Era mines. the
one purchased and the other recently
leased by White and AlcNeal Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, will BE- opened up this
spring it is announced. Work Of pump
er's property in Red mountain, formerly
known as the Bland mine. abs been
commenced Superintendent Peter Han
sen is in charge
Build TrumWay at FiuZ.
Camp for the workmen who are build
ing a tramWay for the Flux mine has
been built at the foot Of FluX noun
tain The tram is to take ore from
the mill which is to be situated on a
flat mesa on the farther side Of a can
yOn- The tramway and mill are eX-
pected 10 be in operation by fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

ance to be given by FL Paso lodge 526
Loyal order OF Moose. for the benefit OF
the Amigo ListO" fund. has been def
ltely set FOR Saturday. April Il. The
first half Of the performance will con-
sist OF vaudeville by local talent The
second half will consist of a special
Mexican act, put on by Mexican pro-
Eagles Initiate.
FL Paso aerie No. IS. Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles. initiated a class Of u
AZ the meeting Wednesday night The
initiation ceremonies were followed by
q banquet at which ". c. Bulger was
POSTMASTER.
New Security Lodge.
Harmony council No. 1902. knights
and Ladies Of Security" is the name
Of new lodge that was formally or
gained at a meeting at WOOdman hall
Alameda and Magoffin avenues. Tues
day night The organization Of the new
lodge followed the efforts OF Edward
A Cooper Of Topeka Kans-. district
manager, and started out with a mem
bership Of So At Tuesdays meeting
the following officers were elected c.
i. Bridsman, president; N L Stewart
vice president; A NJ Luse, second vice
president; G. NJ Dow, prelate; Mrs. A.
V. Herivel, secretary. \ N Dow finan-
cier; Cora Clark. conductor; J. D. Dody.
guard; Ethel West sentinel Following
the installation Of officers refreshments
were served This is the second lodge
Of knights and Ladies of Security TO
be organized in Ell Paso. the older or
ganization being known as FL Paso
council
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
The committee having in charge the
work IS planning an elaborate program
Tor the entertainment and ritualfstic
work that viii be conducted by FL Paso
lodge No 2S4 in the celebration OF the
s5th anniversary Of the founding Of
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
The celebration will be held in one Of
the churches Of the city. the date being
April &c.
Preparing for Ceremonial.
Plans are progressing for the cere-
monial session to be held by FL Hamad
temple, Dramatic Order Knights OF
Ghorassan, on the night OF Nav ] al
Knights Of Pythias hall. A large class
OF votaries viii take the work on this
occasion
In New Home.
FL Paso hive No. /. Benevolent Order
OF Bees. is comfortably situated IN the
new club rooms at los San Antonio
street in the rooms formerly OCCUPIED
BY the Osaple club. The building was
extensively remOdeled and is now well
tiJted for club rooms Many additions
TO the furnishings are 10 be made and
when completely furnished the local
hive will have one Of the finest club
rooms in the city.