davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Miss Eva Meinzer came in Satur-
day morning from San Francisco
Cal, for an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. X. e. Meinzer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Louis Brown and son, Rev
w. F. Cole and wife. of Alamosa,
were in town Thursday attending the
Baptist convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Mrs. b. NJ. Hedge, the grand COM
mander of the Maccabee lodge. was
visiting in Monte Vista Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

io,o,o d NJ Gibson returned the
visit wiz, ', 'he week from a short
WIN his mother in Chicago. Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

A. Bielser made business trip to
Denver Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Joe Martin, OF Alamosa, was a
business visitor in Monte Vista Tues
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Harry Reimer has been In Denver
this week on business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

The Girls Glee Club sang with
much spirit in chapel, March 30.
Basket ball letters were presented
to the girls and boys teams. M. v.
H. S. has bright prospects for the
coming year, but it is with regret
that we see several of our best play
ers with us for the last time. Those
on the teams who graduate this
spring are c. Baird, o. Erickson, M.
Schall, S. Chapman, E. Jones, and L.
Loudon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Remember the date-April 1922
inclusive. What? The Art Exhibit!
There you will see about two hund-
red carbon and colored prints of old
masterpieces, English, French, ltal-
ian, Dutch, and Spanish, as well as
the American representatives. In
cluded in this exhibit are photo
graphs of many beautiful places OF
historical interest. The proceeds OF
this exhibit go to buy pictures Tor
the rooms in the public schools.
Many life has been influenced by
one picture. Come out and help put
good pictures on the walls of the
rooms where your children SIT all
day.
Remember the date April 1922.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Remember the date April 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
ERASMUS DEFEATS
CURTIS IN SHOOT
Boys on Both Teams Show Skill
Veterans Might Envy.

Erasmus Hall High School, of Brook
Ign, gained the jump on Curtis High
School, OF Staten Island, when it won
one OF the two matches for the Whit
ney sub-target championship OF the
Public Schools Athletic League in tho
list Regiment Armory yesterday.
The first match ended in a tie at PA
points each, while Erasmus took tho
second by a score OF 27S 10 276. The
third match was postponed until next
Friday afternoon. as Sbarbaro, O mem
Der of the Curtis team, who left a SICK
bed 70 compete, became TOO Ill to take
part. In the second match Sbarbaro re
turned score OF 80, which pulled down
the Curtis total.
Seven boys on both teams found thu
bulPs-eye Tor 50 in each OF the
matches. Bromley. the Erasmus Hall
captain; Morgan. Grout and Gallagher
were unerring in their aim, while Zickl,
the Curtis captain; Smith and Roberts
hit the centre OF the TARGET in each of
their seven efforts in both matches.
Paul b Mann, coach of the Evander
Childs High School team. and the man
who IS responsible for developine the
Morris High School rifle team while AT
the after school, was loud in his praise
OF the work of all the boys. He de-
clared that group of the best veteran
marksmen would have difficulty in
equalling the work of the Youngsters.
FIRST MATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
CRAGIN WINNER
ON COURTS
Fast Play at Start of 9TH
Regiment Lawn Tennis
tournament.

The annual winter tournament OF the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club began
yesterday in the arrnory, at Sixty-sixth
Street and Park Avenue. several
matches in Glasses A and being de
cided.
In Class A william B. Cragin de-
feated Julian S. Myrick. president of
the West Side Tennis Club. By a score
OF e-l, 81. Cragin went to the net
for many of his points, and his skilful
placing of the bail kept Myrick con-
stantly on the move.
King Smith took the measure Of 7.
A. Bruno in trsght sets. winning at
6-1, GO. Smiths cnop strokes from
niid-court and mis- steady driving from
the base line were battling combina-
ton TO Bruno, who could never anticl-
pate his opponents next move.
In Class b Percy ". Hall found 4.
" Milne worthy rival, and he had TO
play his fastest 10 take the second set
at Sc, after winning the opening ses-
sion at %.
The summaries follow:
Seventh Regiment Tennis club Glass A. singles
larsi round 4 6 ,Amsna.n dsisa'ea H. n;
from " \ McKenns By default; kns Smith de-
,es,s4 I a N h7ints' W ~ 0'"s'h ''-
class lar,t roundi--J Anderson defeated A O.
rG sesSad ' rodnS-P N Hal defeated A. \ Milne.
%, s.: 7. A. Bruno defeated II. J. Toilette.
.. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
ST. PAUL'S SWIMMERS
WIN OPENING MEET
Take Five First Places in Con.
test with Boys High Team.

st. Paul's School opened its swim
ming season yesterday with an easy
victory over the boys Of Boys High
School in the formers Garden Clty
tank. The score was 40 TO -. Five
% the six first places vent to the -,
PauPs boys. Barr won for The Boys
HI gh in the 200-ysrd swim IN the time
OF 1858 As.
Dickens and Rogers shared the hon
oIs FOR doing the best work for 50.
PauPs. Dickens won the dive Tor form
with a total of % points. and ne tied
with Chapman, schoolmate, for the
Seward event when both boys Gov
cred the distance in 80 4-5 seconds.
Rogers proved the feetest OF the
four starters in the l00-yard race,
which he won in the exceptionally fast
time Of l:0l 10.
The summary follows:
2OO.ysri reiay-Won b. 81, PAuis lChapma.
Weir Babo. Barr and schosr5ersl. second. rme.
liz.
Pqnse io- distance 9y Th9.m{G.Oee. s.
ond wish asa feet: ThomH. s. Psufs third
With IS ,ee;
Fifty yard swim-DlcAeas and Chapman. both Of
81. pagls tied for ers' place; Weir Boys High
Toward sgim-won By RoTr s., Paul.;
Paul's' ttird. Tina 81 IS.
with % points T A. Johnson. 81 Pau.'s. second
yith 2, points: Os,eFgen. Boys iisS third with
o.yard svim-won By Barr. BOYS Hish: Birch
third Tins. 25St-5
Fin.l point point sco;e-s, Paur.. 40. Boys High 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
CORNELL ROLLS UP
BIG SCORE ON YALE
WhirIwind Basketball Game
Ends at 80 10 10.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Ithaca. n. Y, Jan. i5.-CorneI de-
feated Yale's intercollegiate basketball
team here this afternoon ny score OF
30 20 10 in a whirlwind game. Az the
start Yale vas bewidered by the c!eV-
crest passing a Cornell team has ever
shown on the local court. The lthacans
were in their best form 40 far this sea-
son and sprung complete surprise on
the local enthusiasts, Who did not e%-
pect ouch success. o..
I, was only during the second hall
that Yale showed the expected form
Charlie Taft, the captain OF the faIe
team, displayed splendld hgntins
spirit and played the best game for the
visitors.
Cornell showed remarkable team
work and gave an exhibition OF passing
which was without single fault.
Hardly a man could be picked out OF
the Cornell five who was not an ind!-
vidual star. Every man played con
sistently.
Sutterby, however, passed exception
ally we'll, while Shelton showed con
siderable improvement over his play
In the last two games. The rest or the
veterans contributed some wonderful
basket shooting.
At the end OF the iirst hat CorneH
led by IS to 9. Cornell had things ITS
own way for the res. Of the game.
Kinney shot six out OF the eight tries
for foul goals. one % the features OF
the game.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
SQUASH FIELD
NARROWS DOWN
TO THE STARS
RushmOre Defeats Boards
lev in Hard Game at
Heights Casino.

Interesting matches marked the play
IN the first National Class B squash
tennis championship tournament which
began on the courts of the Heights
Casino, in Brooklyn, yesterday, under
the direction of the National Squash
Tennis Association. The field OF forty
two competitors was we'll weeded down,
the entire first round being completed,
while nine matches were decided in
the second round. Spectators crowded
the galleries of the three courts to
watch the play.
Half dozen matches required three
hard-fought games before a winner
could be evolved. George w. Rush
more, the youthful player OF the Har-
ward Club, recorded the first victory,
his victim being Thomas II. Beardsley,
the veteran Heights Casino player.
The scores were 12-15. $40, 1917.
The match was keenly fought
throughout. Both men were playing
in top form, but Rushmore's stamina
came TO his aid In the final match and
gave him the contest Beardsley began
the first game with a terrific attack,
his back hand shots and his laying"
of the ball over the toll-talc for kills"
gaining him many aces.
In the second game Rushmore LED
all the way, despite a strong rally BY
Beardsley. The third game was a
thriller. Rushmore quickly gained
aces on the firing Beardsley. In short
order. the Harvard man was leading by
II to 3. Beardsley then rallied, and,
with q change OF pace and neat back
hand shots, made it set at l3-all. He
continued his good work and held
Rushmore to Above in the fight for
the final FIVE aces, before the Harvard
man gained the service. Rushmore
soon closed the gap, and ran out.
A. " Wolf. Of the Columbia Club,
won hard three-game match from
Dr.. II. Mixsell, Of the Princeton Club,
in which some fine playing was seen.
The summary follows:
Flint rouadF. A. Page Heights Casino. WOO BY
s ss'ssssh 'V coum G5 cias. dei.s:ss S,:
ns es CUB defeated dto-iey dr.h,m, priaeeoa
Club. l5S. i8-l5. Livingston Plat; Y.s Club.
II Beardscy Htighta Casino. l2--i5. l5-lo.
ls-T 2 Hudson. fse 'mo. ven 9y dei.ui.
from W D casT2eTiAin Princeton !lg2 Hs,od
Yale club. detected h hcvsush Heights casino.
Is-l5. l5-5. John Elliott. Harvard Club. won ~
default from John 8. Sprsker Yale Club 4. NJ
Wol1. Columbia Cgo defea,ed Dr II. Mi4'sA.
Second 0tNt-Athyr Scott. Columbia Club &c
fested u Green. Yale Club. li-e. Isl. n
Cauin Heights Casino. defeated w n Scarho--
Ough. Crescent A C.. b. default. r Abbc. Bridge
port 4 C. defeated Kenneth stern. Princeton
CluD. Ills. is-l6. is-Ie: James Dois Gro en-
A G. defeated I II. Cornell. Columbia CLUB
ls-ls. 10. y ToeEe. ieishts Casino defea'
u. McCl-re. Columbia Cub rs. 10: Jonn
Monroe Harvard Club ~ default from A. h.
ThIrbor. Columbia Club: & " HYDE. Coumbi'
Club. defeated J. 7. Carter. Coiurnoi, Club. i9--l5
i5-5 l5-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
AMHERST SWIMMING
TEAM WINS HANDILY
City College Gets Only One First
Place in Dual Meet.

Amherst, Mass, Jan. l5-The Am
herst swimming team repeated the vic
tory of last year over 6. {. y. Y. here
tonight. The score was 81 TO Is.
The New York men only took one
first place, Jones plunging 50 feet for
the visitors. The most interesting
races of the evening were between
Nelligan, the Amherst captain, and
Lemcke, his team mate, the former
High School Of Commerce star. Nell-
gan won the ffty-yard race, while
Lemcke captured the century swim.
George Meehan, worlds champion
long distance swimmer and winner OF
The New York Tribune Marathon swim
from the Battery TO SANDY Hook, gave
an exhibition of the strokes.
The summary follows:
Relay rsee-won by Amherst tBrnkelhor Je,-
sup. Seilis4n. Lemckel {. {. y. Y (Baehr, shen-
BERG. HoyAy and Gsossl second. Time 20 IS
Fancy dive-Won BY Ames. Amherst. 50 $40:
e c'sel'S Z q llo. third i SO 'e''nd' h'mi'
J0-yari Gash-Won BY Nelllgsn. Amherst: Le,neke
Amherst second: Boswosth. c. C. y Y, fhiri
Breast s;rose-won by Jessup Arhsr., R.e,,
G c. I. second Banis Amherst. third Time
2.o.y1rd sSim--won By Sellis.a. Amherst. n.
Ser Amherst. seVond. HoSy. { G y Y. third
Pianse Tor distance Won by Jones. c. cN
third Distance. s. feet
100 yard swim-Won BY Lemrke Amherst. Nst-
gan Amherst second. Boswouh C. c n Y
iAi,1 lima 1901 3.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
|. CA. A. A. A. WEN
TO MEET TO-DAY
Executive Committee Will
Adopt Proposed Changes
in Constitution.

The annual md-winter meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes of America will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon. Pro-
posed amendments 10 the constitution
will be adopted at the meeting, in &C
eordance with the bylaws, which re-
quire their publication and circulation
among the members OF the association
at least thirty days before the annual
convention, which is TO be held on
March 1.
The proposed amateur code which
was adopted at the conference called
by tho |. {. A. A. A. A. during the holt
days and attended by representatives
Of twenty-one governing bodies in ANA
teur athletics will be brought UP and
will be recommended for inclusion in
the constitution. Any proposed changes
in the athletic events will be consd-
cred at this meeting, although IL is not
known that any are contemplated at
this time.
It is probable that the executive COM
mittee will decide for itself the knotty
problem of summer baseball which was
sidestepped by the conference. 1t was
this question, arising out Of the case
of George Brickley, the Trinity foot
ball player, that served as an excuse
for calling the conference on amateur
ism, but now the |. c. A. A. A. A. finds
itself in almost the same predicament
as IL was before it called for a general
Interpretation of amateurism
w. G. Pfeiffer, of Columbia, as presi-
dent OF the association. is chairman Of
the executive committee, which is COM
prised of the elected undergraduate
members and the three graduates on
the advisory board -Gustsvus r. Kirby,
of Columbia; Romeyn Berry. Of Cor
nell, and Thornton Gerrish, OF Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

is going in for seroplaning this spring
He intends 20 take course OF instruc-
ton in constructing the machines and
then plans 10 go to the government
school at Fort Myer and learn to fy.
Having seen Buck called out on
strikes several times, we should say
that he doesn't require any aeroplanes
to 20 up in the air.
When James l.. Gafney sold the
Braves TO Percy Haughton and others
the list of the so-called foreign own
crs" was materially lessened. Almost
every team IL the National and Amer
lean League circuits Is controlled by
men residing in the city in which the
team plays.
Wild Bill Donovan is the authority
for the statement that Charley
Schmidt, the once famous catcher Of
the Detroit Tigers, Is the most plctu-
rescue letter writer in the world.
Benny KauF says that he will do
well with the Giants if he lands there
this spring. He said: OIL do my share
with McGraw. He knows that I'm a
great ball player and | know he's n
great manager" Now all those birds
have TO do is come together and start
another Damon and Pythiss society.
Connie Mack has always enjoyed the
reputation OF being a calm. collected
and peaceful man. but the fans are be-
ginning TO have their doubts. In 1911
he became involved in a row with Stall
lings and now he is making faces at
the Philadelphia National League club.
He must have sailed on the Ford peace
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
BETHLEHEM ELEVEN
BEATS HIBERNIANS
National Soccer Champions
Score 6 Goals to None.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Jan. 10
Bethlehem Steel, the national soccer
champions. to-day eliminated the Hi
bernians. of Philadelphia, in a third
round United States Association cup
contest. The score was to O. Az
half-time the score read TO 0.
Bethlehem did most Of the pressing,
forcing eleven corners and having
thirty chances at goal 20 nine by the
Hibernians. Two Of the goals made
were due 10 misplays By Hibernisn
players. Jones handling the ball in
the penalty area, and at another time
the ball hit Miller and carromed into
the net. The national champions
played in fine form, although several
of the regulars we're crippled
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Murphy Generous
to Stablemates

Murphy. which Is winterine gov"
nj Grave.end Bay with Max h,r''"
s,ripp. |. a generous horse. During
the summer he was never p"','e
enough 10 let some fellow IN 'ne
,,ce 90 and vim. hut in the winter
u's different. Murphy Is iona OF
apples. Sam Lewis. his o""e,'
knows this. and sends big barre'
fuI 10 the Hirsch barns every "eeN.
He couldn't eat all those apples "
ne tried, so. through Max. he snare'
several bucketfuls of them nay
with his half dozen stsb'ena'es
Every one that visits Murphy gets
an apple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Golfers Elect Officers.

Hackensack, y. j.. Jan. l5.--At the
annual meeting of the Ridgewocd Coun-
try Club here this afternoon G.. y.
circuit was elected president and
Messrs. II. G.. White, G.. IL. Groom, s.
X. Glassford, Z. 7. Humphrey, j. S.
Stokes and W II A Walker we're chosen
directors The clubs recent golf sea-
son was the best In it's history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Amherst Beats Williams
in Basketball Game a.

Williamstown. Mass. jan ,,sJ Am.
herst 10 defeat Williams in pa aven.
by score Of 20 to 10 here ln'S Tor
the purple quintet. - .,ly is 10
Although the score STOOD ~ a, the
II in their favor at the en-. ,ly over.
first half, the visitors eompie', ,Ss last
whelmed the home players u .. Nv led
period. Maynard, who shot .e, 80. con.
goals, was easily the star OF N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
STUYVESANT on TOP
IN BASKETBALL RAE

Stuyvesant High School TOOK the es 'sSr
tionship Of the public sch ,,s!, {y' e,e
dav by defeating the De VIZ - the
R RSn ' cburch House, The Bronx. s de'
score was 20 to 10. 1t was me no =:
straight victory in the tourney Cox
Stuyvesant and the first dsieS'
Clinton.
The lineup follows; -.-oN
.,,r.1.,po,A--r DE WITT CJdSso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

NOUNR DC NIIl.
Myles McIIugh, Of the Pastime Attn
lctic Club. is training after iong
lay off. McHugh, despite his huge
frame, is one of the fastest middle
distance runners in the city.
Several athletes have sent their en-
tries for the 1,0O0-yard special at The
"Save-a-H Home Games" The promoters
may be compelled to limit the entries
70 title holders al $50 and 1000 YARDS
If so, there will be four entries. They
will be Ted Meredith, intercollegiate
ss0-yard champion; Dave Caldwell,
l.0O0-yard national champion; Joe Hig
gins, New England S80-yard champion,
and the writer, British sS0-yard cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Bv FRANK O'NEILL.


Heinie Zimmerman hesitated and
lost. According TO story which IS
going the rounds, Joe Tinker wanted
him TO sign with the Chicago Whales
and offered him salary of $4,000
year Zimmerman held off and re-
fused 10 sign. "Wait until see Bres-
nahan," he said, land then may talk
business with YOU" mot If know
anything about it." replied Tinker. who
saw the thinly yelled threat of hold
up. Zimmerman did not see the man
ager of Weeghman's team and lost sew
eral thousand dollars as result.
John Powers. of the Los Angelo.
Angels. thinks he has prize in Frank
Chance. II seems that Frank Farrell
also labored under that delusion.
Among the horrors OF baseball peace
will be the adjustment OF Ivy Wingo's
status. He was traded 20 the Reds N
part payment for Armando Marsans,
but since the Cuban Will not return TO
the Cardinals Cincinnati will either be
called upon 20 return Wingo or make
d large money payment.
Councilman. the young pitcher OF the
Pirates. has quit professional baseball
and will take up civil engineering.
Johnny Evers SAYS the rules on pro-
fessionalism are all wrong. The Tro-
Ian saws that he could play golf for all
the money in the world and still be an
amateur. while many college men who
,ndulqe in summer baseball viii be
amateurs all their lives.
Report has 1t that Charley herzos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Totals ....S s rO'sl' rmpIrs-
Referee-ruuy. p :. L.,uvins.a
Marks. p. : A. 2. Time 81 hA''''
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Harry GiSSing Decides
to Rejoin the N. VAC.
Former f1alf-Me Champion Will Strengthen Mercury
Foot Team-Oher Notes of
the Athletes.

Of the list Regiment. Bernie WeIers
says he has future world-beater in
young De Witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

John Powers. of the Los Angelo.
Angels, thinks he has a prize in Frank
Chance. II seems that Frank Farrell
also labored under that delusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Councilman. the young pitcher OF the
Pirates, has quit professional baseball
and will take up civil engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Report has it that Charley Herzog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Steve Riley, The crack I. A. A. {.
middle distance runner. has made an
application to join the Mounted Scouts
OF the 7lst Regiment. Riley will start
training Immediately for q campaign
OH the board floor When Riley is in
condition he is hard man to beat.
George De Witt, the high school 100
yerd champion, has Joined Company D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL

Referee-Psul B Mann o, Eyandar Chllds
High school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Prelimi
nary reports received here from Am
bassador Guthrie and Minister Reinch
at Pekin, regarding the renewed de-
mands on China by Japan indicate that
the latter nation will gain everything
asked
The present Chinese government. 1t
is understood, has decided to make the
concessions under protest realizing
that II is impossible to refuse under
evisting circumstances.
What action will be taken by this
government is as yet undecided. In.
asmuch as Japan has pledged that the
status quo is not to be disturbed it will
be necessary, state department offic-
ials say, for the United States to &C.
cept the statement Of intention and
await developments. II 1t shall later
develop that the Japanese pledges are
not carried out, then the matter will
become one for diplomatic protest.
Open New Negotiations.
The negotiations for loan by AM
erican bankers to the Chinese govern
ment, OF $25,000,000 again have been
renewed following the refusal OF the
Chinese to accept the offer which
would have permitted the latter gov.
ernment practically to administer the
expenditure Of the loan through Its
own agents on q loan commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-11
BANKS PREPARE
TO CLOSE DOORS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Bankers of Richmond do not care
particularly about organizing a Bank.
ers' club for business, but would con.
slider an informal organization for
chicken dinners, according to George
Gates of the Union National Bank,
who was appointed few days ago to
call a meeting OF bank officials and
employees.
1--WE met to discuss closing the
banks Saturday nights" said Mr..
Gates today. 1--WE feel that no banker
really wants to do business Saturday
nights and don't know whom we are
accommodating by remaining open. l
believe we will be able to reach an
agreement to close the five banks at
the usual hour Saturdays instead of
doing business from to $3.50, too!
II have not had time to arrange for
a more general meeting of bankers,
but when l do, expect the call to be
for an automobile party to Williams
burg for chicken, not business. No
clearing house will be organized be-
cause the bank messengers can meet
each morning at an appointed bank
and clear business within a few min
utes."