davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

The Japanese-American," Of San
rancisco, writing editorially on the
productive powers of the Japanese in
America in May, 1914, says:
at is gratifying to note that the
number of Japanese in America is in
creasing at present. The latest returns
show 91,4S3 japanese IN the United
States proper to-day, an increase Of
I,752 over last year" (The official fig
ures Of the Foreign Office at that time
give the number as 79,642) Returns
show 5,273 men returning home. while
3,541 entered, a decrease Of 1882 men.
The decrease has been reflled by an
increase Of women and children.
"And this phenomenon suggests the
idea Of permanent residence develop
ing among Japanese, and also an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
By GEORGE BRONSON REA.

official of the Foreign Office giving e NUMBER
residing the end OF last June
published 1.-THE Far Eastern Review Inc oa
3597 Of which about half in China ana Eastern
themselves and subantae the assertion
those lands in Asia where y come
competition with economical and labor conditions lower thh U
from within Is constantly
growing greater Where these surplus japanese TO go!
accept conclusions drawn from their own statements and
official figures mgang lands WITHIN
sphere would indicate that they desire to go else
opportunities greater As we scan the map OF
the Pacific there are held the white their special
expand The governing classes
in the Pacific Canada New Zealand and Aus
raia might Of the British say IN the most
determined they will permit the entrance of the yellow man
into their The Western States Of America echo the same sent
and laws to protect themselves from unrestricted Japanese
colonization
POPULATION WILL DOUBLE IN F0RTY-ElGHT YEARS.
BY their spite Of all the natural drawbacks
country the japanese at present douo
ing their numbers We examine into their
m statements determine what the rate of increase would
If all the drawbacks TO race dimnuton are removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Washington. December Il.
From tho Tribune Burcsu.l


Washington. December 81.
From no Tribune Buresu1
ARMY
Second Lieut. EDWIN r. kMBLE Corrs NJ In
slneer, 10 san Francisco Tor examination lot
promotion. Before proceeding 20 san Francisco hs
Mill rtpo1 t0 commanding officer Vancouver Bar
"a b. Tor Prescribed test lu horsemsnship
Deste ~ absence Tor one month granted Can,
sAMJ FL VI. De LoFTRE. W e.
NAVY.
Lieut.. y. G. n. V. MEADE, detached Connect
cut. Dec. %. 70 Taliaha-see Dee sO
lnsigu ". III BOSE placed on retlrei list
hiishipnan X. VI IORT~ON bet sched Naval
Artdemv; ~ duty connection fttlug out Nevada
and ru board when c0mmi, stoned.
las-cd A,.i 'ayma,tfr ID. y WAINWRIGHT 10
Norfolk
ia,fed Asst. Paymsstsr I u. CoYIE. detached
nav yard Norfolk. Dec 90. f0 Naval A. adcniy
Chief Bnl'sHain THOMAS MACkLIN. detached
Command o.c"pls ~ Naval Academy.
,lo b"u,ean htlu. ri NDQi iSr. a. Maine
BoatsNain " a. RtGGfR defsrHsi N.,.l AcaI.
ely, jan ). 10 ecanald UsesolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
.s5o,OOO,OoO POOL
IN MOTORS FIGHT
Du Pont Syndicate Gets
Stock Control in Move
TO Gust Bankers.
WILL ACT THROUGH
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Offers of Shares of General
Company To Be Acted Upon
Tomorrow.

A movement backed by the powerful
du Pont Powder and Remington arms
interests, cooperating with w. c. Du-
rant, organizer Of the General Motors
Company and now president OF the
Chevrolet Motor Company, to Gust
from the General Motors board of di-
rcctors the representatives of the
Seligman Lee, Higginsor banking
group took definite shape yesterday.
The fight will be carried on through
the Chevrolet company. which is domi-
mated by the same interests as those
now in control Of General Motors, OF
which Mr.. Durant is vIce-president. IL
was the Seligman-Lee, Higglnson bank
ing houses that came 10 the rescue OF
the company in 1910, when il was fac
ing bankruptcy, and started 1t on Its
present prosperous career. Albert
Strauss, of J. g. w. Seligman & Co.,
ard J. J. Storrow, of Lee, Higginson &
Co., arc these bankers representatives
on the board.
In November the board was reor-
ganized by increasing the membership
from fourteen to seventeen, the tull
list showing a preponderance allied TO
the du Pont interests. The members
are Pierre S. du POnt, Albert II. Wig
gin, Charles II. Sabin, l.. G. kaufman,
S. +. Pryor, Thomas Neale, J. II. Nc
Clement. Mr. Strauss, L. W. Clark,
Charles W. Nash, Mr.. Storrow, Mr.. Du-
rant, c. s. Mott, Lammont Belin, j. A.
Haskell, A. d. Bishop and j. J. Raskoo.
Syndicate Obtains Control.
. A director Of the General Motors
Company admitted last night that a
syndicate formed for the purpose had
acquired enough preferred and common
stock TO insure control. This stock Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Boatswsiu O n. THOMSON. detached Maryland
10 lroduols.
Boatswalu J. r ARMSTRONG. detached receiving
ship Norfolk. N Alabama
Gunner W 4 EATON detained cruiser squadron
Ausutr feet. 10 the Washington.
Gunner a. y. ANDERSON. detached Vermont. "a
nav yard Norfolk
Gunner T.. 4. WHITE. detached receiving ship Al
Norfolk. to cruiser squadron Atlantic nert.
Paw CLERK J. T. REED. detached Missouri. 10 naTJ
yard. Washington.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dee 20-ficorgs New jersey Rhode Island ana
Virginia. a. Boston: New orleans. AZ Mszaflan
Arkansas. Wyoming and POshst4u. az New York
Froteus a. Honolulu.
De-. 2l-Nilmingtou. At Manila.
SAILED
Dec. 20-ArkInsA aud Wyoming T0mpkinsrlle FOR
New York yard Baltimore. Norfolk for Charlie
ton. jason. Boston for Norfolk New orleans.
Marailan Cor TopolobAmpo. unca. Port Royal for
Ncg orleans.
Justin pi41ed eg, Of service a. nav IEd. Mas
Llsu4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
BANK CLERK TELLS
OF HIS FORGERY
Accuses q. n. LoWden of Profit.
ing by Crime He
Repented.

How young bank clerk getting $50
a month risked his good name and
future career by committing forgery
in the expectation of cleaning up $50 900
as his share of the crime was told
yesterday to a jury before Judge Mott.
in General Sessions, by Charles II.
Goodwin, formerly employed in the
transfer department of the Standard
Trust Company. Goodwin was the prin-
cipal witness against George II. Low
den, of Hemps tead, Long Island, a
prominent member of the Meadow
Brook colony, on trial on the charge Of
uttering n forged certificate of stock.
Goodwin calmly related how he and
another clerk, F. A. West, now a fugi-
tive from justice. stole ten blank GER
tifcates of Laclede Gas Light stock
from their employers and filled the
blank spaces to make them the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
BOLLINGER BABY
INQUIRY ORDERED
Illinois Attorney General Urges
Grand Jury to Indict
Doctor.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Grand jury IN
vas.fration of the action of Or. Harry
I Haiselden in permitting the defec-
two RollinCer baby to die was re-
ouested in the letter sent to-day oy
Patrick J. Lucy, Attorney General 70
NacLav How're. states attorney. MI
Iucev recommends that the surgeon be
Indicted if he is found amenable to the
criminal laws.
DR. Haiselden said he was glad that
the request had been made and that he
hoped the grand jury would investigate
his actions. Charles Center Case Jr.;
assistant states attorney, expressed
the opinion that there was no law W,
der which DR.. Haiselden possibly couiu
be indicted.
The Attorney Generals letter IN part
follows: L,.t
~ know of no law or custom when
will permit physician called 70 CAR
for a patient TO determine whether
that patient should be treated with tne
object of prolonging life or should DC
treated or denied treatment with the
avowed object of causing the death OF
the patient. 49,. ..L
Tf DR.. Haiselden, can do this with
an infant. there is no reason why ne
cannot follow the same practice WIN
AN adult. | am old fashioned enoug1
10 think the Power which decreed Ire
to the infant might have had some des-
tiny in view which DR.. Haiseldeh
finite mind could not foresee, and TINS
child was entitled as matter o. an
solute right to his opportunity 70 i've
J believe in making Illinois an UNI lonI-
able field for that character OF eXperi.
nentation where human Ire Is az
stake and the ideas of DR.. Halseiaeh
and his school may be exploited with
Immunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
WARNS GERMANY
OF TAX ISSUE
German Paper Is Not Sat.
isfed with Words of
DR.. Helfferich.

Berlin, Dec. 2l.-The morning news,
papers to-day generally refrain t,on
commenting on the announcement =,
DR.. Karl Heltferich, Secretary Of n.
Imperial Treasury. in the Reieb...
yesterday that taxes must b. g.,
creased. The exceptions are -.
"1aeglische Rundschau," the aT,..
blatt" and the "Norwaerts."
The "Taeg.l5che Rundschau" saws III.
patriotism Of the German people viii
bear the unavoidable future burden -
the first years of peace. The naos,
adds it is plain that an increase IN in.
direct taxes must come which viii a.
feet a wide circle of the people. bp,
that the necessities of life will be sv'
empted so far as possible"
The "Tageblatt" says: "If be,v.
taxation must eventually come Il m,es'
as well begin now
The "TageblatW points 10 the stat.
ment IN Dr.. HelFerich's speeeb d.,
necessities of life would MOI ne ~
fectcd during the war."
The "NorwaertS" declares a varri,.
Cry was HtNfA NANit ANNtseN Tor fhhes
Who light-heartedly thought the Wa,
would relieve the empire Of all sp,,.
eial care for the future. 1t wosdsr,
whether if Socialist had given : an, :
lar perspective ten days ago he wopls
not have been charged with treason
Whether the constitution fo-biS,
that a minister who places new taYs,
in prospect shall enter into discus
sion with the nations representative,
over the form Of these taxes" H.
"Vorwaerts" continues, may Be Tho
more doubted from the fact thst Dr.
Helfferich himself, and certainly no,
without first having asked the Fcaersl
Council, gave the assurance that tbe
necessities OF life would not be AZ.
fected."
The Reichstag to-day adopted IA.
credit of 10000, 100000 marks asked by
the government, the Socialist minority
of nineteen opposing the vote. The
Socialists spokesman, Friedrich Al.
gust Karl Geyer, declared that all en-.
deavors for peace had failed because
Of the annexation aims OF both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Bridgeport Doctors Let
Defective Infant Die

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. PA detec-
tive baby was allowed to die in st. Vin-
cents Hospital by three of the city $
prominent physicians here several
weeks before the birth of the Bollinger
baby. according to the reports OF Drs'
T. L. Ellis and b. B. Finkelstone, IN the
current issue Of "The Journal OF the
Medical Association"
The child was born in September, and
the mother is said not TO have known
that her baby was defective. Or. tax,
ing nourishment it at once choked and
seemed TO become asphyXiated.
One of the doctors la attendance sald'
This was a congenital case, and there
was no hope that an operation would
save the child. To have operated would
have been fatal, and therefore the child
was permitted to die a natural death. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
CAN'T AID WAR PRISONERS
British Drop Plan of Transfer of Cap.
tiyes in Germany.

London. Dec. 2l.--The question Of
getting neutral powers to relieve Ger.
many of the cost Of the maintenance
of prisoners Of war and provide at the
same time for their safe custody, has
been carefully considered, Lord Robert
Cecil, Parliamentary Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, told the House Of
Commons this afternoon. The Under
Secretary's statement was made il
reply to the suggestion that "in view
of the sufferings" of these prisoners
such a step should be taken
Lord Robert added, however. that h.
regretted 20 say that the practical d..
ficulties have been found insuperab.c
but that the suggestion would not be
lost sight Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

be offered 70 the shareholders OF the
Chevrolet company on basis OF hVe
shares OF Chevrolet for one OF General
Motor. common and vne share OF Chev-
rolet for one share OF General Motor
preferred. A meeting Of the Chevrole'
stockholders has been called for To-
morrow, at which the proposition 70
Increase the capital will be presented
BY the management. ...t
The amount of General Motors stock
acquired by the du Pont syndicate Is ls
understood 70 be lot less than lOO'OOo
shares, which has a present MARIE
value in excess Of S50,0OO,OOO. Inc 70
tai Capitalization consists OF sl4'9eo'-
200 preferred and Sl6,5O6, 1913 common
The Chevrolet company Is capltali%eo
AZ 500. OOO. 900 and, according TO dl-
rector. is earning at the rate OF 20 PEI
cent annually. Orders for lOU,oUO car
have been booked for 1915 delivery,
II was understood in financial circles
that the company had obtained the ser
vices of James Couzens, Formerly
PARTNER of Henry Ford, who would soOu
assume the active management OF tut
company and make II more acVl,'
competitor of the Ford car. Many az
tribute to the ability of Couzens th'
remarkable success OF the Ford orga"
ization.
Dividend First Hint of Move.
The wrestling of control OF the Gen
oral Motors Company from the oanhihs
interests responsible for its presehl
success was regarded in conservaIIn,V'
Wall Street circles as bad move. ne
first intimation Of what was IN th'
minds Of those now in control was thS
declaration of the so per cent easr
dividend last September. Since theI
the rumor has been whispered aoou'
il the inner shrine of finance that
change in control was not OUTSIDE '"'
realm of possibility. ,u,
Neutral interests who are IaIsy
stockholders of the company warhec
ire New York-Boston banking grouE
that they were in danger OF letting VI,
property slip through their hngers
Put the bankers have taken the poS.
ton that they were at the helm 10 IAN,
care OF the interests OF those VINO pu'
uL the original Sl5,0OO,OOO casn lot w
& per cent notes which alone kept VI,
company from bankruptcy IN IN, Int
stormy days of the fall OF l9lc' ne
bankers have maintained that the!
we're not in control TO feather tnell
own nest by attempting to perpetual'
their voting trust through stock con-
troll. oL.
The voting trust expired on October
I. the trustees being James \. Wallace
president of the Central Trust Com
Tany; Frederick Strauss, Of j. & W.
Seligman G. Co.; James j: Storrow, o,
Lee Higginson e. Co.; W. c. Duran'
and Emory W. Clark.
The rise in General Motors common
has been one Of the big sensations IN
Wall Street. Two years ago the STOCK
sold around $50 share, and ma
climbed steadily until recently 1t sold
as high as s55s a share. In January
the low price was 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Robertson, New British Chief
of Staff, Rose from Ranks
IN Cable b Thc Trihune ]

London. Dec. 2l.--Sir William Rob-
ertson, new chief of the Imperial Staff,
has had a remarkable career. He has
risen from the ranks. Beginning at
eighteen, he served several years as a
trooper and non-commissioned officer
in the 10th Lancers before he was pro-
NOTED 10 a second lieutenancy in the
Sd Dragon Guards. His rapid rise was
due 10 sheer merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
BRITISH JAIL ARMS AGENT
Cedric Erlund, Called American Brs'
ness Agent, Had No Permit.

London, Dec. 2l.-Cedrlc Erlund. wc'
vas remanded in the Bow Street pc
lice court December 10 on a charge %.
urlawfully proposing to deal in lar'
quantities of war materials withCu
permit, to-day was sentenced 10 Bel
months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

crease of Japanese who possess the
rights Of citizenship in America. Al
though this is undoubtedly a welcome
sign, we cannot be altogether opti-
mistic over the view when we consider
the reproductive power Of the Japan
csc. Reproductive sources, for in
stance, are fast declining, for no less
than LOO young japanese returned
home last year.
"The only consoling fact at this
juncture is that qualitative strength
has markedly Acknowledgement to
counterbalance what has been lost in
number. If we do not attempt TO gain
what is lost in number, however, nc
remarkable development among Japan
csc industries may be expected.
"The imperial government should ne
gotiate with the Washington govern
ment TO revise the gentlemen's agree
ment so as to allow for the difference
in the number of young japanese re-
turning home and that of those going
to America to enter the country as i'm
migrants, and this may not be a diff
cult proposition. Japanese in America
should act in this direction and regain
what has been lost by the alien land
law"
Japanese Thrive in America.
"The Japanese-American" then dwelt
at length on the education of japanese
children in America.
There are 5,732 boys and 5,476 girls
in America and the number is increas-
ing at the rate of $500 children an
nually. As most Of the japanese in
America to-day are determined to live
in America, at least semi-permanently
marrying wives from home and form
ing homes, the birth rate may reach
from 5000 TO 1000 annually in the near
future"
"The Far East" in its issue of July
"a of this yeaI. reproduces an editorial
from the Osaka "Mainichi" on "The
Problem OF the Younger Generation in
America" ln5 "Mainichi" says:
an 1912 there were 10000 Japanese
in the United States. Since 1918 the
population has again shown an upward
tendency, owing to photograph mar
riages becoming the fashion among
japanese residents, resulting in the a.
rival OF many women from Japan. In
addition, the birth of children "a in
cressing at the rate of 5000 per an
mum. But IL may safely be said that
the birth rate viii be larger than that.
for the majority of men resident in
America are unmarried, while all the
women are married.
IF the photograph marriages and
other means are followed with more
enthusiasm to call girls and wives
from Japan, the number Of couples will
be exceedingly augmented. If the
number Of Japanese immigrants n
America is decreasing a a consequence
OF the 'gentlemen's agreement the
dminution of grown-ups will be fully
made good by the birth of children"
The frank and outspoken statements
of the characterization" and the
Osaka "Mainichi" must carry convic-
ton. The apathetic American must
give heed TO what it conveys, as in
these figures is embraced the problem
Of the races, the menace 10 Western
civilization. With $4,000 adults in this
country, and the majority of the mer
unmarried, the japanese are increas
ing at the rate Of 5000 per annum
But, as the "Mainichi" very wisely re
marks. when the majority of the un
married men are united with Their
picture brides and the Number o.
couples is augmented the birth rat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

Erlund was described as an American
business organizer. Sworn information
was produced 10 show that he was IN
possession of documents referring 10
proposals 70 deal in New York TO-
large quantities of shells, rifles and
uicric acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Jopan's Place in the Sun;
What 1t Means to America
Population Will Double in Forty-Eight Years and
Room Must Be Found for the Surplus
MilGons-But Wherep

The population Of Japan Increasing the l25OOO an
uuaLy oU double forty-cight Foros0
Hoktado cod CoG Chinese co"Pe-
st the Japanese rU not mia ~' me
other Asaics. Where, then, WtI Japan expand?
question which George Bronson Rea, in the fourth article
Of The Trbunes Jop1ns Attitude ToCGrd America uder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

We were mighty glad to get
over another shipment of our
new *"Forefathers' Cloth"
The first consignment made
up into such handsome suits
and sold so fast that we had to
stop talking about them for
awhile.
But now we're ready to go
ahead again.
"Forefathers' Cloth" you
remember, is a faithful repro
duchon of the fabric the Pill
grims wore when they crossed
in the MayAower. Same colors
same texture -- even the
wool comes from the same
county in England which sup
pied the toretatheTs.
No handsomer suits in our
stores.
Christmas presents!
Everything exchangeable after
Christmas.
Things men and boys wear
things they play with.
Registered trademark.
R~~ERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at 34th St
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
ASQUITH CALLS FOR
MILLION MORE MEN

Continued from page I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
HERE'S JUST A LITTLE GOSSIP
ABOUT THE new SCHEDULE
OF Northwestern LEAGUE

dates for the Athletic park. We
play Victoria in Tacoma on the
Fourth of July; we play Victoria
here for double header on Sept.
6, Labor day, and we play vancou-
vera double-header here on Dec
Grafton day, May 81.
Tacoma gets 15 Sunday games
out of the season, and a total of
80 games at home during the
summer. These games are divid-
ed as follows: Seattle, IA; Van
couver, Is; Spokane.I14; Victoria,
"a, and Aberdeen, IA.
OF course, folks, you're not sup
posed to know anything about the
next seasons schedule unless you
read the Sunday morning papers.
But this is part of the dope that
is being gossiped about by fans.
The league, with its usual habit,
wants all its news divulged
through the Sunday sheets, rather
than through the afternoon sport
pages which are read by every
spot fan In the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11

JOHN M'CRAW, MOST HATED BALL
MANAGER, POPULARO FF.DIAMOND

John McGraw undoubtedly Ii
the greatest of all the managers.
You may and probably do, dis
agree with his methods, but you
cannot deny that they are effec-
tive. His entire career has been
marked with "muckerish," un-
sportsmanlike seeking for special
advantages by the bulldozing of
opponents and of umpires. by
sharp practices and trickery on
the field. re is one OF the worst
hated men by his own players
In the world, one of the most dis
liked by opponents--on the field,
and one OF the most popular
off II.
McGraw has led a stormy and
eventful life. He first bobbed up
In baseball in the old Iron AMI
OIL league, playing with Olean
along about 1889, an infielder.
He was fast, scrappy, laxative
and fresh" and he was tricky
with his bat.
McGraw got his real training
on the old Baltimore Orioles.
1t was tough team, playing
hard, fighting baseball all the
time and bullyragging and abus-
ing umpires and opponents. Nc
Graw was the leader.
He was accused of cutting
basemen purposely with his
spikes.
He cut Dick Harley and Har-
ley, badly hurt, insisted upon
playing. A few innings later
Harley was on first when the ball
was hit and he tore for third
McGraw knew he was coming
and why he was coming. The
ball was In McGraw's hands 20
feet ahead of Harley and Nc
Graw backed far back of the
base. Harley leaped feet first
clear over third base, cut Me-
Graw down, wounded him SO
badly he never played again as
a regular.
He had more fights and won
fewer than any player in the
game.
McGraw went to the American
league at it's formation, taking
the Baltimore team. Before the
season was fairly started he came
into contact with Ban Johnson
who attempted to suppress Nc
Graw and prevent his constant
attacks upon umpires. After a
desperate contest with Johnson
McGraw deserted the American
league and went to New York.
The American league branded his
desertion as treachery and an at,
tempt to sell out to the National.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11

little money to live on.
Swain is In a San Francisco
hospital, unable to leave his ped
He, will probably come to Taco
ma. where his wife and her par
ents reside, as soon as he can be
moved.
At meeting Of the Elks last
night II was decided to make
elaborate plans for the benefit
game. The following committee
was chose n to take charge:
A. S. Fulton, F. B. Leslie. II. L.
Supple, Frank Powell. B. @. An
derson. L. H. Kellogg, w. l.. AL
fred. B. e. Newell, Allen Pleas
ants. X. ID. Durham. Frank
Cozza, Edd N. Watkins. Clinton
Manley, G. w. Bishop and George
Shredder. The committee will
meet Monday night at the club to
arrange detailed plans.