davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SARATOGA PRIMO TRANSFORMED INTO ALL e.

animation and possibly treatment once
every half year carly stag - of serious
diseases would lie detected and in a
large number of instances serious de-
velopment of disease could he pre-
vented and the life and efficiency OF
the individual could he prolonged for
many comfortable years"
For the State of New York h COM
msrc!al side Of the Saratoga Reserva-
ton Seems to have extremely attrac-
tive possibilities. 1t is estimated mat
from the sale of water and fees from
patients the revenue for 1915 Will he
not far from so. 900. This amoun is.
of course. absurdly small as compared
with what the revenue from the
springs was years ago under private
ownership. But in this connection sew
eral things must be borne In mind.
Private ownership in its stupidity
pumped the springs dry. The state
! had to restore them. 1t is only this
wear that the restoration has been
completed. There appears to be no
limit to the possibilities OF future de-
velopment.
MANY persons who used to go to
Saratoga years ago simply to drink the
waters seem to have got the notion
that the waters are no longer bott'ed
and on sale as they used to be in all
parts OF the country. This is a mis-
taken notion. The restored springs are
: bottled b. the newest and improved
bottling apparatus nder the most
modern hygienic conditions and may
be shipped to any part OF the world,
At present the State Reservation Com
mission has an arrangement with
! Hathorn & Co. OF Saratoga. former
owners of the Hathorn Spring. to act
as general sales agents. This ar
rangement may be m IN
ninety days. The terms are not at-
tractiv- enough to a selling g 10
induce him to do any great mount OF
advertising or to spend much none in
pushing the sale of the bottled waters.
From a person in the confidence OF
the commission THE Sun man got the
following:
Neither the commission nor Ha-
thorn Il Co. are satisfied with the
pending arrangement for selling the
waters in bottled form, When II is re-
membered that the revenue from these
springs. under private ownership. was
hundreds of thousands OF dollars n
wear, and when 1t Is remembered that
the springs are stronger and better
and OF more value incidentally than
they ever were before, 1t would seem
10 be as plain as a pike staff that the
sale of the waters in bottled form Is
a big commercial proposition.
"If the State could enter into a con
tract with some big bottling concern
like Schultz or the Delatour soda peo-
pie or some company like Park & TIL
ford or Acker, Merrall Il Condit to act
as the sole selling agent for Saratoga
bottled waters. such a selling agent
would advertise n push the sale OF
the waters the same as he advertises
and pushes the sale Of anything else
he has to offer. such an arrangement
would he a mighty good thing for the
State md a mighty good thing for the
agent, but no agent would enter into
a contract with the State except fol
a considerable number of years.
III It isN asked why the commission
cannot do this thing itself, the answer
10 that tho commission. GU: Ct IT, ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

bronze wings at esther shoulder and
in the appraised left hand is held a
bowl out OF which water flows over the
hsrre and into the basin of the foun-
tain. The lines Of the figure are lines
OF wonderful erase and the face has a
wonderful ethereal beauty.
OFF 10 the east of the Trask Memo
rial is the fountain which the late
Richard A. Garfield set in his Italian
gardens, at a reported cost of S75. 900.
The old Congress Spring, flowing as
well as ii ever did. comes to the sur
face IN a sunken garden in exactly
the same spot where IL flowed into
glass bowls years ago. But there il
no pumping now. II comes to the sur
face forced by the pressure of its own
carbonic acid gas and a dipper boy.
like those who dipped III. Congress
water hal n century ago, dips 1t free
to the public to-day.
From Lincoln Park in South Broad
way runs the Pine Promei..de. a pine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Onward. It's our country needs us,
lie is bravest, he who leads us
Honor's self now proudly heads US
Freedom God and Right!
Rocky sleeps. and passes narrow,
Flash with spear and hight OF arrow
Who would think Of pain or sorrow
They shall bite the ground
Hurl the recling horsemen over
Let the earth dead foemen cover,
Fate Of friend. Of wife. or lover,
Trembles on a blow.
Strands Of life are riven.
Blow for blow Is given.
In deadly lock or battle shock,
And mercy shrieks to Heaven,
Men of Ilarlech, young or hoarY'
Would you win a name in story
Strike for home. for life, for glory
Freedom God. and Right
Does the change from "Tipp"rarY"
To Men of Harlech" mark the awtR-
en,ng of the British lion?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GUTTER BOAT CLUB FORMED,

A GROUP of boys living in me
n vicinity of 10th street ana
LenoX avenue have orsar'H'N
1.-THE Gutter Boat Club The organ
zation came about through the clean
Ing Of the street by water pressure.
The men in charge of the 'irn|'s
start at one end and "A heavy pose
pressure is directed at IN" 'rn'r'
The water PUSHES to the sides ana
races swiftly along the cutters - ne
sewer, a block away. The boys "'.''
the boats that will float on IN" l'-.
and marking each with the WIZ. :
number, they rush toward the = "'r
20 see which boat reaches there h's'
Sometimes a good natured S'''r|
cleaner will grant them three pros
%sures,' so that at the one C''intIS
they have the three races,
AT "A recent race Boat No - k'i'
ahead of a dozen compctitors 1'4
stood in a fair way to win III" " ''
OF an ice cream cone. but arrlN."- X
the sewer opening a few feet a" ID
OF It's owner, 1t plunged out o. e.enl
The boy tried TO claim the pr!le, on'
having no visible proof was ruled olI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Miss Dorothy White rave a dinner at
the Arrowhead Inn. Saratoga Lake. at
which the engagement was OF
Miss Ina Leland to schuyler Adams Or
Wis, Roth are from New York. Miss Ie-
LAM Is a granddaughter of the late
Major William w. Leland. who was on
Gen. Grants stan and was owner for
many years Of the Grand Union Hotel.
Mr.. Orvis il the son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Edwin Waistill Orvis of IS West Eighty
ninth street. New York No date for the
wedding has been set,
Miss Esther Beach entertained at Ar
rowhead for the Misses Alice and Fran
ces Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Woolley Of
New York, who are occupying the Ash
ton cottage on North broadway. gave a
large dinner party at the Casino for
their granddaughter, Miss Cornelia Wool
ley.
Miss Evan Fontaine Burros, who is
dancing at the Casino, gave "A special
dance Saturday night dressed in the
racing color OF J. w. Parrish. whose
Bulse won the Sanford Memorial.
C. Oliver Iselin of Newport and Aiken.
s. c.. son OF the yacht designer. was In
Saratoga for a brief visit this week, ac-
companied by Francis II. Appleton OF
New York.
Foxhal Keene was also an arrival
this week and has been at the track
daily.
The tea at the Casino Wednesday az
t%ernoon was the most largely attended
Of the season. Those who assisted were
Mrs. Edward NJ. Green. Mrs. W. Edgar
Woolley. Mrs. Stuart NJ. Don. Mrs. JO-
seph II. Clark, Mrs, c.. c, Van Deusen,
Mrs. Alba NJ, Ide, Mrs. W. II. Water
bury, Mrs. William Stone Smith Mrs
Chauncey Olcott, Miss Blanche Nolan.
Mrs, James NJ, Andrews. Mrs, George
a, Saportas and Mrs. George 7. Church.
Plans are being made for a musical
tea to be given next Thursday for the
benefit OF the st, Christine Hospital for
crippled children, The tea will be In
charge OF Mrs. George Perkins Lawton,
Miss Henrietta Cramer and Mira Henry
Van Deuseu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

bordered walk, away southwark 10 ue
valley of the Geysers. Walking in ms
pine promenade is a part Of the eyer
else prescribed in connection with the
cure.
And then a little to the north ~ 'he
centre of the park is the SARATOGA
Casino, just as IL was when Canteds
was the master mind there, except thai
the roulette and faro tables are sou"
and soldiers of fortune may no longer
win or lose a kings ransum on The
turn OF a wheel or the dealing Of .
card. The Casino is the rc'ort OF me
Saratoga fashionables and III" centre
Of the social life. There is always a
gay throng there.
Saratoga Is as beautiful and greater
and better than 1t ever was, hut as
memories OF the elder days 60 hurry
ing by one canno help being half N
sympathy with the saying of the WAY
side Philosopher that towns, Ike per
sons, can be too gosh darncd good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CHANGE IN WAR SONGS
MAY BE MOMENTOUS

n SCENE Of grim determination.
n of patriotic enthusiasm raised
10 the point Of spiritual exalta-
uon' took place recently when thou
sands Of Welshmen at the Bangor
Eisteddfod rose to their feet. cheering
madly at the conclusion of an address
by the greatest welshman of all
Lloyd George-and spontaneously
burst into the chorus OF Men OF Har.
lech."
we must fight on" declared Lloyd
George with the deepest solemnity.
"or forever sink. as a people, into
impotent o~bscurity.'
The answer OF that vast assem-
blage OF Welshmen at Bangor was a
mighty shout. They rose as one man.
and the soul stirring lines OF Men OF
Hariech" swung far out into the end
less night
When war broke out and the
first OF the British troops were ma rch-
ing through London on their way to
take steamer for the Channel cable
dispatches told how they went jaunt-
lily along, singing-what? Why sing
ing the rollicking. light, frivolous
lines OF "Tipperary." One regiment
after another, marching to the front.
to engage in the most astounding war
Of all history.
It's a long way to Tipperary.
It's a long way to go:
It's a long way to Tipperary,
To the sweetest girl ! know;
Farewell. P~iccadilly.
Goodby, Leicester Square
It's a long. long way to Tipperary,
But my hear goes there!
Such the song. such tho words. with
which the troops OF Britain marched
on their way-light hearted. frivolous
carelessly self confident.
The Germans sneered. The Aus
TRANS laughed in their sleeves with
grim laugh Of contempt. For they
knew what these same cocksure
British troops loon would be facing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Continued from Sorenth Pu9e.

bath) two more baths on successive
days followed by a rest day, &c.
For the benefit of the doctor folk
the form OF prescriptions required and
the instructions to bath masters are
herewith given:
Prescription for M...................
weekly. Every IN other Or DAY. ''''' semi
P sgTee's, T sr.anssa 0, ,6ta ,gh Z z ,sleob6 = No. 10
bath house by the physician.
Followed by walk . mile; rest. , min. F.;
Exercises:
Special instructions;
II.
saratoga Springs. ...........isi..
r Ncurovascular trainings
eliminating treatment
Report In .... days
pt..'''
Renewal by attendant, is forbidden.
AT either Lincoln or kayaderossera
bath house, Patient must complete this
course in one house.
Vat Kayaderosseras bath house only.
Following are the instructions to
bath masters:
Neurovascular Training-P "A @ n
placed in hot air cabinet TIL forehead is
slightly moist no perspiration Then
follow circular douchc. 20 pounds pres.
sure, at IS f., followed by "A fan douchs
at IS f., reduced daily l degree +. He
u dried with friction, weighed and
weight recorded. Reaction and weigh,
are reported to physician by attendant
after number ordered have been taken.
Eliminating Treatment-Patient ir
electric light cabinet until perspires az
ordered. Then he is placed in circular
douche. rs pounds pressure. / minute
and 100 F. reduced to % F. This fol
lowed by fan douche 95 r.. reduced
daily 1 degree +. Dry with friction
Weighed. recorded. Reaction and weight
report sent by him to physician aftel
number ordered nave been taken.
Like every other course of mcdica
treatment the Saratoga cure requires
reasonable time for expected results
No patient must expect IA complet,
transformation and clean bill of health
in twenty-four hours. Indeed, 1t II
stated frankly that the benefits re,
sulting from the Nauheim course ar,
not apparent during the first wccl
of the treatment, but during the sec,
ond, third and successive weeks I'll,
uplift is felt and the patient begin.
TO appreciate the value. The Nau
helm course Of eighteen or of twenty
four baths is usually prescribed b!
physicians in such n way that tn
patient takes a bath three times
week and general massage three timei
q week on the intervening days. Thcs,
intervening days on which no bath i
taken are called rest days, Som'
physicians prescribe two CONSECUTIVE
baths and a rest day instead of
bath on each alternate day. II is in
advisable to take two or three treat
ments in succession as some patient
desire to do. Most physicians forbi,
anything but a rest of m hour In
quiet room following a Nauheim bath
OF course the drinking OF the water
IS prescribed along with the baths, TIL
spring supplying drinking water. a
alkaline saline, are comprised With
four principal classes: Laxative or ca
thartic waters, alkaline saline, wit
e.kalinity practically predominating
chalybeate or iron waters. and tabl
waters, all containing ver 1856 volume
OF ~carbonic acid a in solution. Tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

New York May Snug ln their
studio apartment on " 5sth street,
SIR and MIS- Donald Shields Andrews
are awaltinE tire forgiveness Of the
gFoom's wealthy parents ln Cleveland.
.. Do they are forgiven they viii he
very happy, and Andrews wiil not
mind being thrust cut Of college by
an angry faculty q few months before
he Intended Co graduate
The young couple were married e.
few DAYS ago a. Mamaroneck a. H., O
justice ~ the peace officiating. Dur
ing the tempestuous week II their
courtshlp the parents made every ef-
fort o. break tap the AFFAIR, nut their
presence in View York did not induce
the young man 20 cease paying his
attentions 90 the Young woman.
Andrews bride was Mrs Alma v.
Hayne Her FIRST husband was New
York stockbroEer. Although she mar
rIed him Just eight years ago. she gave
her age, when she married Andrews. az
twenty three she was divorced a year
aao in Newark. y. J. she has a six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

year-ofd son BY her first marriage
This son. she maintains. is heir TO the
throne Of Austria.
The bride has preferred Co can her
self Princess Vetsera Of Austria. claim
ms 30 be tire daughter 90 Crown Prince
Rudolph and Marie Netscra. tho pretty
baroness. with whom Rudolph waa
found mysteriously slain Boa a hunting
lodge lu 1893.
# resigned from Yale" declared
Andrews when me- was asked whether
Go was true that he had been dropped
from the roll 81 students lie added
that IL was customary for the unlver-
s3tv 90 deprive students ~ q chance
Of getting their diplomas III they
caused any unsatisfactory notorIety TO
tho university--Elc as getting mar
rled suddenly end SO forth.
Andrews ls twenty two. Until within
few day a. his marrying he was
engaged to "a girl ia Cleveland His
hancee gave him letter - lntroduc-
ton 70 Mrs. Hayne, and he fell in love
with her ~ sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
AND
THE EMPIRE
SUBJECT or THIRD LECTURE BY
REV. Mr.. HOLDEN ON THE WAR.
RING NATIONS or EUROPE AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There has been a great deal of inter-
est in the lectures by the Rev. Mr.
Holden Of the FIRST Christian church
and the third ~ the series 81 the
Warning Nations OF Europe" win be
England and the Empires" and viii
take place on Friday evening. The
international relations ~ the Il. =. and
England are much different than they
we're in the years q i7so and 1899
IL has been said that Il Il easy 20
hate a man whom you DO not know.
Possibly that may be true also OF
nations, and the growing years 81 in
timacy between the United states and
England have lessened and in the main
eradicated the spirit % hatred and op-
position OF the early years of the last
century existing between the two peo-
pies In view 81 this fact. IL Is ex-
pected that this lecture on England
by an EnElishman viii be very inter
esting.
There In no charge Of admission. and
the public ia extended a cordial invt-
tatlon % attend this lecture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result IN Severe
Consequence.

IN cur intricate body the use ~ a
3 fer the blood has a most remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
uiAr system. n may BE- q tiny bulb no
bigger than a pin point, and yet II 4
disease germ gets into ~. there ~ =
tremendous swelling. IL becomes a
boil, carhuncie. IL may be BLOOD
rising" and 80 - often a source OF con-
tinuous misery n not checked. Many
OF the most excruciating FERNS % tor
ture begin with the swelling OF a tiny
gland, caused BY q diHeaRe germ And
~ IL n y = that spreads throuKhout
the bleed circulation TO prevent Just
such conditions. Or n they have al
ready started. 3. 3 q win soon put the
blood IN such a Htate Of health a. 70
overcome the tendency 70 KlAndniar
sweliings. II IL natural medicine for
the blood, just as essential 60 health &c
the blood be impure. aa are the meats.
fata. grains and sugars 81 eur daily
food
IL contains one ingredient the active
purpose Of which - % stimulate the
exchange OF new neah Tor dead or wastal
matter.
Get a bottle Of 8 a a today Of any
druggist. and n yeur ease Il stubborn.
write te the Medical Adviser. The Sw1fe
Specific CO. los Swift BLDG. Atlanta. Ga.
This department. u In charge of = nota4
physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

spoonful ana n 81 doesn't stralghten
Noa right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous ? want YOU 90 10 hack
GO the store and set your money. bod
sons Liver Tone g. destroying the sale
- cal0mel because II is real liver med
tcine entirely vegetable. therefore r.
can not aahNate or make Won sick
Eaarmuter that one spoonful -
Dodsons liver Tone win put YOUR
s.nsRish liver e. Wurk AMI clean your
bowels ofth ~ sour Bile and constI-
patea waste which Is eloRglug your
system and making yon feel miserable
guarantee that a bottle af podson. =
Liver Tone vii keep your entire fam
VS. feeling fne for months Give Il 20
your children. d ls harm. Iesst doesn't
grippe and they Ike SIS pleasant taste
tAHY1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
STUFF RAGE ~
MIAMI


Mrs Phillip Clarkson, lf4 Tenth
street, viii gladly make reservations
for anyone desiring 20 attend the sun
Fage banquet which ia announced for
the evening - Tuesdag Stay 4. at
fhe White Temple. says Miami Me
tropulia
The banquet is open alike Tor men
and women anyone Interested ln the
movement Is invited O. attend. and VII
he assured ~ a place b. a note or a
telephone message o. airE Clarkson.
81 was the plan a. first % give the
banquet On suffrage rails day May l.
but several reasons c0nspired e. pre-
vent the anair from taking place on
that date. and May 9 ass selected
Mrs Kate Arlington has been Sc
ieeted a. toastmtstress 81 the mem
hers ~ the Equal Suffrage assoria-
tions 8 r. Junkin vas chosen by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

cola last sunday.
Mr. r. @. Brooks ~ this place. at
tended the Masonic Lodge a. Camp
Walton last Saturday.
Miss Mildred Williams went 90 Pen
sara.a Saturday ca the launch Ruth
AFR Lee Daniels and family % PEN
sacoia were visitors az Hotel Cedars
last SATURDAY
quite q number ~ people from Mary
Esther attended adanCn M Camp wal
ton Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs A. J williams and
daughter. Miss vernie Williams. took
tea with Mrs G. A. Shlpley and family
last sunday afternoon.
A large crowd witnessed the bali
game here sunday These games are
becoming very interesting
Mr. W g. Rogers also attended the
Masonic Lodge az Camp walton sat
urday.
Fishing and bathing is dne az Mary
Esther now.
Mr. W F. Pryor Is Improving rapid
D. How.
Miss Bessie Pryor took dinner with
Miss Evelyn Shipley sunday
Mr Harry Shiplev caught a large
Reddish Friday morning.
Mr. Harry Cuiberson wen % Camu
Walton Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
"TtZ" fer tender, pgffed-up, burnira,
ealloused feet and
eorna.
"Surei I use rTTZ
every tins for any
fo0e trouble

You can be happy footed Just like
ME. Use TIP" and never suffer with
tender, raw. burning. blistered. swol-
Ter. tired. smelly feet sTIZ" and only
'TlZ" takes the pain and soreness
ont - corns. caIlouses and bunionH.
As soon as you pat your feet in q
"TiZ" bath. yog just feel The happi~
ness soaking in How good your poor,
old feet feel They want 60 dance for
Joy. TIL" b. grand "TTZT instantly
draws out an the poisonous exudations
which pun up your feet and cause
sore. inhameds aching, sweaty. smelly
feet
Get a 25 cent box ~ "TIZ" az any
drug store or departemut store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh a. foot SUI
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going 60 bother
or make you limp any more. CAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
RETuRN

How could sou ever thins that would
sleep
There IN thar narrow pace. or silence
keep
am ths rain Thar sinrs to YOU by
nEht.
when yoy lie pasefh hurt win lost
delight
] an ihat song whose fragile falHns
wing
Comes ever near ard yet you cannot
sins
I IN that slar sou gaze On and call
fair.
tFsu you no slender myers in your
halr7
But more than these O more. ! am the
That Eladasns ~ your coming when
you pass
These ways alons. 50 srsvnR and So
dear.
whsrs they had laid me now this many
year
How could ven ever think that Z would
sleep
There 9 that narrow place. Or silence
keep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Phone
IS.

Reilly q special invitation 20 make an
address on suffrage az tns meeting
Nut only were the teachers and
mothers present but a number ~ the
Older pupiis and the Rev Mr.. Pierce.
pastor 81 the christ an church. and
bis wife were among the guests.
Mrs Morris Fead splendid paper
On the Effect ~ suffrage in the Home
There VAS also = musical program
and a. animated debate between the
pastor ard Mrs Reilly. which added
TO the Interest ~ the afternoon.
The Mothers club a. Ferry Pass Is
composed - = number q fine, progres-
slye Wcmen. and the meeting 81 Wed
nesdnr afternoon proved most con
clualvelv that while al these women
are not a. vet counted n the ranks
~ TIE aufraEiats they are meeting the
question with open minds, and many
- chem have already pronounced
views n favor % the franchise for
wnnaen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
MRS. BARLOW TO
REMAIN WITH v. ". G. a.

Airs Mary Barlow viii remain with
the Young Women'F Christian Asso-
citation a. matron. This news viii be
received with much interest and con-
graduation hv all who are Interested
in the s. W G. A.
Mrs BARLOW had previously rendered
her resignation, but stated az q meet
ing Of the board 1T managers yester-
day that she had recoBsidered this ace
tion. However. she win spend three
months vacation la Paris. Kentucky
with relatives. returning On the fair
The N. ~. e. A. house committee.
composed OF Mrs. q. ". Lamar.
chairman Mrs A. g. Blount and Mrs.
). p Mc>elII. viii name a temporary
successor 90 Mrs Barlow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
CIVIC LEAGUE
TO ENTERTAIN
a VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, FROM 4 TO s-pR. L. dem.
BLOCKER WILL DELIVER AN
ADDRESS.

Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs j. r..
Perkins, on Friday the seventh. from
four 70 six, a. the home o. Mis-. Walter
TAYLOR. i1os - eth. avenue win en-
terrain the members Of the Civic
League. and all ladies who are inter-
eated in tho betferment and beautify-
ing 81 tho city.
The following program vii be given;
solo. Miss Lula Thames. accompan-
Ted by Mrs. Charles Mitchell
Reading. Miss Malcolm White
Contest. A wedding Of Flowers.
Address. Or. Lewis deM. Blocker.
These entertainments are charming
~ informal and are interesting IN that
they keep the members abreast % the
times in Clvic League matters.