davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Shakespeare Night
Fine Program si High School

Following the lead of schools and or ganizalions all over the country, the members Of the Putnam High school last Friday evening presented A pro gram commemorating the 300th .snni. versary of the death Of the peer of all playw ritefs, William Shakespeare. The program was one Of the finest that the pupils have ever given, and great cred it K due the teachers who supervised the affair.
 The auditorium was filled so that many could not gain admittance.
 The program opened with a selection by the school orchestra under the di- rection of Samuel Walsh The follow ed an original dialogue bv If zel Per " and Florence ,Gilbert. 1t showed the dress and customs of Elizabethan period and was very clegerly written and staged. A series of essays was then given. Henry C. Farley deliver. ed n well written paper on "fhe act ing Of Shakespeare's plays An essay taking the form oi'a supposedly pos thumeus letter and called "A visit 10 the first performance of Macbeth writ. ten and read by Della Davis was loud- ly uppluuded Geraldine beard, a pu- pil of the Senior German class, gave a paper entitled eShakespeaTe' indu- enee oa Europe Byron Wilcox de. livrlcd Antony $ Funeral Grafton, From Julius Caesar, and showed much care, lnI training
 The cfoWning feature ef the evening was the Masque of Praise given by eleven pupils under the direction of Miss Ahole ke0h. 1t represented the literary geniouses ot the last three cen tuties coming before the bust Of Shakespeare and rendering praise to "fond fancies child The costumes were gorgeous and the delivery of the 1 lines perfect. Seldom has such a pol. ished performance of any such nature been seen on a local stage. Throughout the evening the glee club furnished music.
 After the program in the hall was completed Principal Handy made q few remarks 10 the parents present and called on them to give more hearty co. operation to the school and it's aetivi- ties. He invited them to visit the classes more frequently and to become acquainted with the teachers. 
 The audience then went to the gym. nasium where number of young la dies gave Maypole dance. This WAS followed by gym exhibitions under the direction of Miss Edna ChapdeIaine. :, The entire building was open for in- speeiion and many students were al work in the laboratories, kitchen, sew ing room and commercial department,
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
If Its New and Good
 Me Have It
.. (6m0 " CORS EFT TALKS This iS the FirSt Of Dur Series of Memo
 Corset Talks

For years'we've sold Memo Cor sets-but many of our customers don know the facts about them yet.
 Some women think that Memo Corsets are solely for stout women. This is a mistake. Many Memo models are for slender women; and the newest one. the Military Belt, is one of the best corsets for women of slender and medium figure We have ever put on sale.
 We will tell you, in this series of advertisements, all about Memo Corsets. Their marvellous hygienic features make them distinctly diff. ferent from all others, You will find it a real pleasure to visit our corset department.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Officers Of The Dinner

DfAAhNtA 't Aat- Nt4tts'
 General chairman = Nils G. r. Pa8eett Elnor May ao,nias-Hrs + y Daniels
 T.eker-sIss Charlotte aanaiag
 Gase-zff4- gHesaer E. 4sss Afss Everett E. May. Mfs. George Bos. worth
 fiowers-zfrs= Herbert H Bowen. SIfs. t- =. Asdem, Miss Ash Fancy Bafk-afs. II J. Thayefs Mrs. Frank Thayer, Miss sargent
 salads-sffs. \ f. Mansfield, Mrs. James Sullivan, Miss Rachel Miller
 Soveity-Hrs. ". N. Averiil, Mrs. W f. Rafierty
 Ice cream-Mrs. T. J Coreoran, Mrs. k. -. Danfoah, Mrs. Howard Deacon, Miss Emma Merriam
 supply Mrs. Marshall Kenyon, Mrs Henry M Morse
 s0HeitIHg-A Nj. C. Leonard, ars. r Daniels
 Culinary Mrs. C. D. Arnold, Mrs. Eugene Dur9chef
 Unclaimed property Mrs Il. Os Preston, Miss Mary Wheelock
 DaueinR-4rs. H ( aeinken, Mrs. j fl. Talem, Jr.
 shets-Nfs (. f. Waterman, Mrs. ~Has M Whee.oek
 Reception -Mfs. E Kent, drs. A. q. Leonard, Nfs. F 4 Turner, Mrs. E. J. Daniels, Mrs. r i Nafreil, Hfs@ <. Il. Overlook, ars f ? Todd, hrs. k. C. Palne, Mfs E F Perry Mrs. BIenzi Robinson. Mrs J. Russell Mrs N II. Jadson, Ms. C. N Bur raaghs, Mrs J - Baid
 Nalfons-Afs. David EIaRg, Mrs. George " Baker. Mrs Henry L. Con verse, 1rs C. J. Heehnn, Mrs. Eugene DHfoeher. Mrs William Jolly, mfs. Edmond AuVer, Mrs George M samp- sou, Mrs Hiram Whippie, Miss Rl- chel Miller, Mrs. Olin Nichols, Mrs l.. F. Richardson, Mrs \. Tait Hope, Mrs. George f. Ghallonef, Miss Inez BoN Ter
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Three Candidates For Stale Bar K
 aHllHali01
aHlHaH01

Lawyer Edgar st N amer. clerk oi the Windham eouAty sup at4tc art at Putnam, sent out notices of m citing of the Mindham County bar, to be held in Nillimantie, Friday, May 12lh, at ten o'clock, to act upon the applications of Archibald Macdonald, Jf., of Putnam, Harry l.. Peterson of Danielson, and Miller E. Moran, O; Iowville, \. Y, who intends 10 locate in Connecticut, for admission to the Bar os the state Of Connecticut and to be examined al the June examination 10 be held at New Haven, June list. Mir. Macdonald, the only Putnam ap- plieant, is the younger son of ex-mayor Archibald Macdonald. lie is q gra. duate of the Putnam High school and oi the law department of Nalperiso
 niyersily, yalperiso, Indianla. For
 past year be has been completing
 preparation in the law office Of
 ohn F. Carpenter of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
l02 YEARS OLD
Elder 4masa heFSs Mas Birthday
 hsseay
Preached Many years "a Putnam

Preached Many Years q Putnam
 Elder Amasa Morse, pfopa0iy tbe oldest man in fhe state, eeie1r1ted D s lo2ad birthday st tbe home of his daughter, Hrs. Mag P. J Walker, stafford springs. Maaday- He e. eeiveB numerous rensen.bfaaees from faia3Isss and fHeud-. mary Of whom called oa h5m fo ezfenI caagrslula u9ns. lie is fu exec leat health and ls keenly appreeis.iea af tHe attention accorded Him.
 lie was born In Enian, May g isif, the 500 Of NalHsa Mof-e sad Percy ERoB6in- ss. He ~as one Of family of seven. which it. clnded girl aud six bets
 Ia Is4. when % sests old, Mr. Morse Joined She Advent Church becoming a mem Der of that brancn Of the denomination known as the 8lleHles. He was ordained elder in ls4z and preached the doctrines Of hiz church fsf sixty 8e5fs. afaot 2 the places at which he Wes frequent speaker, were Union. Woodstock 7 Putnam. Abingdon and Crystal Lake, the latter place being formerly known as square Pond He delivered his last sermon al the Springfield Camp grounds in Augas5,- l9Il.
 He represented the town Of Union ln the legislature in iso9 and ls5I. At the age of q he married Miss Sarah Thomas Of Wilmington She died in 1881. Three children, born of the union, are living. They are Mrs Mary Edson ot Springfield, Mass, Nathan Morse of Akron, O., and Mrs. Nj. j. Walker Of Stafford Springs with whom he has made his home for sevefnl years.
 For time up to three years ago, Mf. Morse generally lived with his son in Akron during ths winters At the age of sa, he moved b Patnam, where ne lived for twenty years.
 While here, he WAS active n felig ions work He was in the habit of working six days of the week at hard labof on the farm and on sun day preaching stirring sermon in his church.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
NOTICE

Notice of sale Of real estate. District of Woodstock, ss Court of Probate, 1916. Estate of Benjamin W Potter, late Of Woodstock in said District, deceased: Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order oi said Court, made on the 2sth day Of February, 1915, all the ight title and interest which said deceased had at the time of his death in and to the real estate, situated in Woodstock, Conn, and known as the Benjamin M Potter farm will be sold at private sale on or after the goth day of May, 1916.
 DAVID ALDRIeH, appointed by said Court to sell said real estate: Post office address, North Woodstock Conn, April 27th, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
May Dinner a Big Success

The l7th snnaal May dinner given by the Womsn's Bosrd Of the Day Kimball hospital WAS held in Odd Fellows and Owls hall on Saturdsy The snaif Wss decided success iD sv- cry way. The net receipts sill pfo0a- b.y 6e between si58 and s3o. f5e Bosfd dee mach for ihe hospital aur ing tBe year snd smHHy of lne furnish ines zre due t0 faeir ettorts. Tne 8sg dinner is one of Inc annual events es- Iab.lsaad 5g She Board aad i- heafelg supported aF lHe people oi She comply. The dinner e1I EIisei
 Glam laaA#ef
 PlekIca
 Hma rfsssel Cafn Beef
 BH.ed Ham
 Boston Baked Heaas
 P4Eat4 salad Cake Tea la1le
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

-G. Harold Gilpalria and wife spent the weekend al Juniper Point, Me. They attended q house party al which a number of the summer colony was present.
 John Anderson lof Pomfret won the first pr.ze at Allard's shooting gall lery last week with score of %. Harry Clifford of Putnam was second with 50. Both received half dozen pairs of silk hose. Waiter Barnes won the boys pIize, a scout knife, with E5.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
TO RENT

A desirable up stairs tenement with modern improvements al IFS south Main street, beautiful view, telephone S22 I. 1T
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
FOR SALE

Covered delivery wagon. Can he seen al J. +, Perry $, Grove street or Apply to the Grand Union Tea Com- pany, o75 Main Street, Nillimantie, Conn, l9p
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
Wedding Silver at ShaW'S
At The Store of Edward ". Mullan FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 FOR CASH

Goods Delivered to Any Part of City fancy lemons, dOz He fancy blood oranges, doz PC Texas onions, 10 oc fresh made, new grass butter, 10 Soc bacon, 10 l4c Shades saleratus. 10 SC II bars Acme soap, 20c l4 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl.oo to
 the purchaser of pound ot
 our Banquet coffee or bulk
 cocoa al auc good, all-round flour, bag SIC fancy pruneS, 10 He < rolls toilet paper, 2oe s boxes matches, 2oe Blue Label kelchup, bot lSe l. lbs milk or soda crackers loc , cans hawaitn sliced pineapple or
 peaches, Zoe 8 cans corn, peas, clans, salmon,
 baked beans, beets or haro
 syrup, 2ac Old Dutch cleanser, can SC quart bottle amnFnia, Sc pkgs Maeeroni, 20c pkgs Kellogg 's corntiaRes, 2oc
 Goods delivered to any part oi the city Telephone orders given prompt attention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
the 1noIan LANGUAGES.

The bureau of American ethnelogy
of the Smithsonian institution, which
conducts studies and Investigations
among the Indians, is constantly bonn
barded with requests for "the Indian
word" for this and that. 1t may be
worth while to explain to the public,
therefore, that there is no one Ameri-
can Indian Language, On the contrary
there are about LOCO languages in the
two Americas, and practically 500 dis
tinct Indian languages north Of Mexico.
1t becomes, then, impossible to give
"the' Indian word for any English
equivalent, and consequently it is
usually chosen from the language of
the tribe which inhabits, or once iphah-
tied, the particular section of the coun-
try from which the request comes for
example, the word may be chosen from
the Sioux. Delaware, Cherokee, Seneca,
1uni or other language,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
RED TAPE CHECKS GENIUS
John Hays Hammond, Jr, However,
Was Proof Against circum-
Iocution.

1t is several years since John Hays
Hammond, Jr., perfected mis- radio-con-
trolled torpedo. He submitted his de-
vice to the United States government
for investigation and approval. Army
experts were sent to inspect the inven-
ION and put it to the test, and one
after another they gave their u%nquali-
ned Endorsement to it. European ma
tons heard Of Hammond's invention
and offered him fabulous sums for it..
Many other inventors, after a slight
experience with the red tape which
must be unwound in dealing with their
OWE government, have sold their in
ventions to European nations, where
they are now being used in actual
warfare, and where they would be
turned against the United States in
the event Of conflict. HaMmond's
patriotism, however, made him reject
European offers and wait for his own
government to act, Thomas f. Logan
writes in Leslie's. Congress finally
made an appropriation of $75O,OOO for
the purchase Of the device, which is
useful mainly for coast defense pur-
poses. Army officers witnessed the
working of the invention and during
experiments a small motor boat was
driven in any direction several miles
from shore, responding instantly to
The will of the wireless operator on
and. a board headed by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood is to pass final judg,
ment upon the invention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
india's Great RELIGIOUS Fair.

The Narel Purnema, a religious fair,
was lately celebrated in India on a
grand scale. Its ceremonials are con-
nected with the sea and from early
morning multitudes OF men and women
could be seen vending their way ocean
ward to perform their sacred ablu.
tons. The arrivals had reached such
numbers by moor that the streets and
country roads were packed. There
We're numerous booths and stalls to
accommodate the vast crowds, and
about 6 p. ~. the procession reached
the cotton market headed by ele-
plants richly caparisoned, and fol-
lowed by numerous native and military
bands, by infantry, Arab chowkidars,
and mounted police, while a string of
carriages occupied by state officials
brought up the rear, The Maharaja
Sahib was driven in a carriage and
four down to the seashore to worship
the deity who presides over the waves.
The procession was one mile long and
the ceremonies did not break up till
midnight,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16

Kiro Dunmire spent last Sunday
at the ]. 2. Boot home in Armour.
Otto Schsmber, editor Of the
Spencer News, was in town Tues
day and gave this Office 8 pleaa-
ant call.
Check that cough now. Use Ny
81 Wild Cherry Compound. Harm
less but efective.-Adv.
Balzer Drug Go.
Two weeks from today is Thanks.
giving, but lyon have your coal
bin filed and : full sack Of -four
on hand yon may BIO thankful right
nov.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
Glory FOR FUTURIsT ART
3iatsr Found Himself Famous at Mo-
inant When He Feared That All
Was Lost.

Rathsbane Hammock struggled
EARLY up the nineteen flights of
airs to his draughty garrett studio.
0 food had passed his lips that day
lcept twenty hard-boiied egg and
Y cans of spoiled sardines originally
ycked in lard.
Il was a brute to marry Emmaline
efore | was able to provide for her."
e thought bitterly. mo mar ought
> marry on less than an assured in
me of four dollars and fifty a week.
wonder if the eNpressman has come
o take 'Skeehaw Bridge in a Drizzle'
. the Futurist exhibition. If that, my
masterpiece, fails to win a prize, 1 fear
re all must starve or eat ]sauerkraut
Ill winter"
The first thing that met his eyez-he
lad but n left-when he entered the
tudio was "Skeehaw Bridge In a
1rizzle."
Inc expressman anne and took
way the picture" his wife told him
18th a giggle. Il hope / gave him the
light one-the little square canvas one
the little square canvas in the cor
ler? These futurist things all look
SO alike"
Hammock buried his SCARED fea-
lures in his unwashed hands.
You gave them that old fawed can
a l gave the baby to daub on" he
moaned. 1--WE are ruined! Ruined!1
But at that moment a messenger boy
arrived with a telegram from the
judges. 1t read:
First prize of % cents for your
canvas without title. We have taken
the liberty of naming 1t Opening Oys-
tiers in the Cleaning as that was so
obviously your subject"
Hammock rushed out with a glad
yell to buy a lemon.-Detroit Free
Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
Birkinbine & Brown

g. p. Brock Was here from
Yankton Tuesday.
Go 70 Bakers for some real
bargains ii wall paper.-Adv.
Steve Zolnowsky is now working
q the Balxer Drug Store, taking
tho place q r. W. Russell.
The weather has favored the
clothing and shoe merchants this
Week. ~ congratulate them, bui
hops they viii moi hold the win:
ming hand III winter.
Afall and complsteJ line Of Boys
Maskinsws and Overcoasa at Otto
s6ehmieseIsQlolhe Shop.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE.

As ! am going on q farm next
spring I will sell my residence prop.
erty south Of the big school house.
The house has six rooms and q
pantry. Five SO II. lots, and :
good barn, we'll, and cistern.
Come and see me.
A. i. JONES
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1916.
For Pianos see ". Fl. Miller.

"2SsSS 4uSAslC Uha 1fA SWCSt
went to Sioux City Friday.
Lowell 4 Covell's Fresh, Deli.
cious Chocolates, from factory to
you.-Adv. Balzer Drug Co.
j. B. Gano went to Brookings
last week to look after his land
near that place.
Rev. Treick aud wife, Peter &C.
mar and Geo. Amman went to SUIT.
ton, Neb., last Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Cass went to Yankton
Thursday to represent the Scot
land lodge of Royal Neighbors at a
district meeting of the order.
The thermometer Monday NOR
ming registered four degrees below
zero, and eight below Tuesday. A
pretty forcible reminder of what is
coming.
Misses Katherine and Johanna
Wittmayer went to Yankton Oh
Saturday to visit Congressman
Dillon's family before they depart
for Washington.
Archie Herbert has rented his
farm for next season to VIM. Cat.
ton and will spend a year or two
somewhere in the west for the bene.
fit of his health.
Mrs. White, who has been stay
ing for several months at the Dr..
Koobs home, left last Saturday TO,
Michigan where she will spend
some time with her son, DR.. Perry
White.
FOR sALE-Some fine, large
type, heavy boned Poland China
boar pigs. Inquire of Philip Beck.
er.-AdY.
Chas. and Staff Donley and Ray
Brown went to Armour last Frida,
spent a couple of days q hunting
ducks at a lake west OF that place.
They returned Saturday bringing
nearly 100 fowls as trophies.
Rev. a. F. Ploetz returned last
week and finished packing his
household goods ready for ship
ment when the family decides where
!hey will LOCATE. He left on the
early train Saturday morning for
Cedar Rapids, La.
A. T.. Jones got a telegram the
first of the week stating that his
sister, living in Minneapolis, was
dead, and he left on Monday to at
tspd the funeral. The cause of her
DEATH was not given, and when he
last heard from her she was in ex-
cellent health.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treiber's Tues
day, Nov. %, at 8 a. m.-Ady.
81. A. Reeves showed US some
fine samples of grain that be
brought with him from Balvidere.
He had samples of corn that went
thirty. five to fifty bushels per acre,
and wheat that went thirty to forty
bushels, speltz, oats and alfalfa
seed that would be a credit to any
country.
Elmer Waterbury autoed to
Washington Springs last week and
returned Friday, bringing MI. and
Mrs. GaHing and little daughter
with MIN. On the following day
the Gafdngs returned to Mitchell
where the little girl underwent a
second operation for an abscess on
her lung.
Emanuel SER and family left
last Sunday for Bismarck, N. D.,
where they will reside. Mr.. SER
! moved here last summer from
Stanton, N. D., and planned or
) doing 9 real estate business, selling
North Dakota land, but he hat
decided that he can do better BY
living in that state. !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
Demonstration a. Affection

OeFIOH6STdSIVH Ot AuecII0n.
Hokus-That fellow Flubdub is
a perfect brute.
Pokus-Yes, and vet he is so sent!-
mental.
Hokus-Sentimental?
Pokus-Yes. He threw a dinner plate
ut his wife the other day, and when
he saw his aim "a bad he began to
sing, "Oh. Darling, Have Missed You"
--Tuwu Topics
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
MOI So Easy.

Papa" said little Harry, "if / prom.
Use to ask just one question, will
you answer it?"
"Yea. my son. What is the ques-
tion?"
what r the boundaries Of Rou.
Mania?"
1.-THE idea of asking such a ques-
ton. Go look it up in your geography,
my boy, and then you'll remember it"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-16
Abundant Horne SUNNY.

us Bliggins susceptible to flattery? q,
mo. There's no chance for framing
up o complaint that his own Sites.
femm NOR hase hntlcpate6n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

MORE FINE HOMES


During the present week at least
one important real estate transaction
will be consummated in this city
while several others of lesser i'm
pOrtance also are under way and
probably will come to a head within
a few days. Although details pertain
ing to the transactions have not been
divulEed, it is known that outside
capital is interested and that it is the
intention to build.
There is little doubt, therefore that
the coming spring will be the busiest,
from the standpoint of the building
contractor in Tulsa's history. Al
ready plans are being prepared for
many fine structures, while land has
been purchased and architects con-
suited about others Even at this
time there are more important build
ing operations in this city than else
where in Oklahoma. and by the open
ing of spring it is almost certain there
will be more fine structures under
way here than in any other city of
corresponding size in the country
More Fine Homes.
Building permits have been issued
by the city building inspector this
week for several fine residences, work
on Whlch VIII be uhHer way as soon
| as the Weather peilHl'S. CIlht MOOT MOO! Z
VIII erect residence at oeEtIiieeIlti IL IL
street and Denver avenue which will
cost 10000 This structure will be
of two stories and among the finest
houses of the city
'jhCI peIInllS IsSutu lIIS NeeN III
| low: Freu INK, lW"-slIIS ,I'.h nIlth .. res
id'nSe' SeTeh,Sen,,h ana Lllyl.,llaIl
F',VVV, - wv o-s.oiy Ii''lle t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20
BITS BETWEEN BITES


Wade
Watch your step.
Nr.rtarr-ru'~ ~uurgc is uu.
The Ford peace party is up
against .t
Arclba Wn,A,
Few LEGISLATURES have accomplished
much the first day.
There's always somebody who IS
anxious 10 use the hammer.
WHAT'S become of the women who
worg KNIT ug socks for the soldiers?
Foolish advice. "Ir YOU would avoid
the grippe. stay out OF the city
crowds"
The best collector Of rare coins is
|puocs he gets.
Observation-Disclosures is a
faNuute dish in Hawaiian cafes Bet
! it's nothing but ordinary stew
THEY'RE bcttng even money on the
outcome of the Wooden Qunu-W Wool-
lev trials which are soon to be called.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-20

PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN
With Able Assistance Sec
rctary Promises Great
Achievement.

Tp3i.,ti.re ,,o,,. .,, t,..
,i,.,I,. ,.., ,,..l 'I" '.'. 'I, '"-
Gh.SS, %,.,,,.., "i VI, 10. .."
.nom the 81 nominees chosen dI,...
the primary election last Friday. ST..
Cral members of the present board
have expressed their anxiety to u.
eliminated from the race they bcua
Of the opinoin that much more good
win be accomplished # new material
comprises the board for the rs.U
year 1916.
Among those nomintcd are 13 mon
bcrs of the present board but it .s
improbable any of these win na
elected, as they are among those vino
prefer thau those who thus far have
not served be elected Some of those
now on the board have held similar
position ever since the old Commpr-
cial club was organized and hI.e
served in similar capacities since the
club became the Chamber Of Com
wercc 1t is probable they feel the.
have uOtgrOWn their usefulness and