davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
CITY NEWS.

Moving. J. Opstelten, phone R-64S.
The yearly vacation season is ar
irving and many are planning their
trips to different parts of the country.
Regular meeting Loyal Order o:
Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 70i. tonigh,
q, 8 O'Clock, in Moose han. Visitin.
brothers cordially invited John +
Stadler, dictator A. E. Moore, sec
.etary.
Yesterdays Quincy papers said
the river at that point was the high
est in thirteen years
Regular meeting of lr0-ning Star
lodge No. 3. knights of Pytnias, Tues
day evening at o'clock Work in frs
rank. visiting Knights invited to at
tend. ]. 4. Burgess. h Of R & s., J
II. Skinner. c. c.
The Gate City will take good
care OF your job printing Send in
your orders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
sHEaE EMTn Yr,II aElEs

Aliens ECo-=Ezse- tie a-tssslIlc -ouds- 70 be
shaken mo TIE scces E3C s-eS- n tle loot
10 7 relieves pair-1l- swollen, SEa1-z-g feet
za5 ins-s-Ey t-lssz the sing o. o. Germs and
bz1iozs- lis the grez-es- co1lfJr. dl>cosrTT Of
the see ETeais FCof=Rsse = = cerLssn relic! for
ssesti-E. >s!cus snd hCI- tired aching Feet sod
5y B-czEsszs everywhere &C. s;wSrs Use n %
Brz-S in new shoes Trta' pScs-re EtsEG
Aczrezs. AEea s. Ol1s.ed, lie Ro-, y. !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE
OF SUIT FILED
Mrs. Elizabeth Rains Wants $1,000
From City for Personal injuries
and Death of Horse.

Counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth Rains,
Iowa ard California avenue, has serv-
ed an original notice with the city
commissioners that in the case OF
Elizabeth Raines VS.. the city Of Keo-
kuk a petition is to be on file in the
c--lnty clerks Office in behalf OF the
plaintiff. in which it is claimed that
there is due the plaintiff $4,000 for
injuries received while driving along
Reid street and for $50 for the death
Of her horse Il is alleged that
through the negligence OF the city in
not having a hole in Reid street fill
ed that the accident happened. Sew
eral months ago a claim was filed
with the city by. Mrs. Raines for the
same matter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
Is MADE CASHIER
OF BONAPARTE BANK
Norman s. Moody Of keokuk Was
Elected to Position Yesterday
by Directors.

Norman S. Moody Of Keokuk was
yesterday elected cashier of the
Farmers and Traders State Bank of
Bonaparte. The meeting of the d.
rectors was held then and Mr.. Moody
was selected to fill the place. Up I'M
til six weeks ago Mr.. Moody was cir
culat-on manager of the Constitution
Democrat. He was offered the
place in the bank and accepted and
will make his home there. He and
Mrs. Moody expect to leave this aft
ernoon for Bonaparte. Friends here
are sorry to have them leave, but
will congratulate MIR. Moody on his
advance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
OFFERS MONEY
FOR HOSPITAL
Dr.. Geo. p. Neil Would Help Fl.
Madison Get an Isolation
Hospital.

A move for an isolation hospital at
Fort Madison to be maintained by
the city. the county and the Santa Fe
-ailrcad company has been launched.
The movement was given an impetus
when Dr. George P. Neal offered to
give $500 towards the erection OF
such a building and also offered to
.reat patients who may come to the
hospital in year free OF charge
Dr.. Meals offer has been communi-
Gated 70 the mayor. He asks that il
his offer is accepted he may be free
from all "perniciouS unprofessional
Crnedic.D interference for one year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16

UNITED STATES post office, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. Office OF custodian, May
16, 1916. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this building until 2 o'clock
p. NJ. May 25th, 1916, and then open
ed. for furnishing electric current.
gas, water. ice, and miscellaneous
supplies, removing ashes and rubbish,
and washing towels during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917. Sealed
proposals will also be received until
2 o'clock p. M, May %, 1916. and then
opened, for It's tons bituminous coal
and 8 cords wood. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved by
the Treasury Department. Edward
p McManus, Custodian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
He Tested Her.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Frederick I.
Richardson, blind, satisfied himself
OF his wife's infideliU when he placed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Belle Bunch has returned to
her home in Seattle after visiting
relatives and friends in Keokuk
Miss Katherine Martin has arrived
from Chicago. to spend her vacation
With her mother Mrs. NJ A Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Sundbye viii
leave for a visit. TO their daughter
Mrs. John S Wilson At City Point
Va. Enroute they will stop at Niagara
Falls. New York City. Philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington and Rich
mond. Va
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
Toilet Arti-
cles for the
Nursery

In many localities moth
ers and nurses find 1t
difficult TO obtain nice
soft silk sponges. soft
downy powder puffs, and
proper com BIS and
brushes for baiby's use,
but not SO when shopping
in this store. A few min
utes spent In this depart
ment of our store will
reveal many useful and
valuable things for baby.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
|OURGEE WRITES
| Of ! CONVENTION
General Secretary Of Local Associa-
ton Sends Program and News
Of Big Cleveland
Meeting.
COMES TO END TODAY
n. c. Brown and c. r. Joy Also Rep
resentins keokuk at Con-
vention-Many Fine
Addresses.
COMES TO END TODAY

The Y. NJ. C. A. secretaries today
received a letter from General Secre-
tary Durgee telling of some of his
experiences while attending the
thirty-ninth international convention
Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at Cleveland. Ohio, which
opened on last Friday and closes to-
day.
Mr. Durgee is officially represent
| ing the local Y. NJ. c. A. Included
with his communication is a photo
graph of the Cleveland association
which is a large eight story struc-
ture covering half city block, a
copy of the weekly paper published
by the Cleveland Y. M. c. A, and
the Sunday number OF the daily bull
letin that is being published by the
convention.
Mr.. Durgee states that he has been
busy every minute of his time since
the convention opened. This is GER
tainly a wonderful convention" he
writes, with nearly three thousand
delegates from all parts of North
| America 1t was rather hard to find
accommodations as l had not re-
served mine in advance. The adj
dresses are wonderful and l wish it
was possible that you could all be
here to hear them.
Il had luncheon with all the con-
vention men here at the Y. NJ. G. A.
yesterday and the state is planning
big things for the coming year. Va
leave for New York Tuesday night
and will reach that city on Thursday"
Besides Mr.. Durgee, H. c. Brown,
president of the Y. NJ. c. A., and
R. Joy, director, are attending the
convention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
River !. Stationary.

QUINCY. H.. May 16--The Missis-
sippi river at this point was station
airy early today at 1876 feet. This is
the highest stage it has reached
since 1903. Farmers are patrolling
the levees watching for breaks. Track
workers are using sand bags for bal
lasting railroad tracks running into
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16

new crisp one dollar bills in her
bed and found them unwrinkled the
next morning, he said, She hadn't
slept there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Thomas X. Gibson who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry II. Bradford, for the past
month, returned yesterday to her
home in Grand Mere. Quebec, Canada
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Talk of Double Crossing
as the Pool Stocks
Are JOlted.
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
DOWN SEVEN POINTS
Third Avenue Makes a New High
Record-German Exchange
Declining,

What the Street calls the good
stocks. meaning the well-seasoncd old
i,rs rails and industrials, acted eX-
,remely well yesterday. despite a food
of disturbing rumors arising from the
Mexican difficulty that would, under
more normal conditions, have given
he market a rather severe test. The
hrcsk at the close was almost entirely
confined 20 the speculative favorites
Of recent months-the war stocks ard
some Of the volatile metal shares.
Union Pacific and United States Steel
stood out strongly all day long and
while they eased Off at the close, they
still held even with the day before.
which was something that could not
Re said Of the fast-moving specia!ties.
Some ridiculous rumors were set
aaoat One OF them that penetrated
20 the inner Offices Of the big banking
houses had 10000 Japanese troops
srpearing of the Pacific coast. In
~ost quarters war with Mexico was
predicted as almost certainty. I'm
I'll II became definitely established,
however what the course of events
would be in the next few days a
further period of uncertainty in stocks
was looked for.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
pspef maturing in sen Gays or less. per cent; up
10 ninety dlf. per cent
CALL MONEY openei a. 3 Fer rent hiEhsst. 3
per cent lowest = T-r cent. closing. "a per cent.
renewal. Ter cent
TINE MONEY va frn Rate. 2. ~. p,r
four. five snd st months.
MERCANTILE PAPER Vas 10 nshi demand
syccpiances. u. an per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - II
changes $50 i3s 80: balances. sal i6i 634 Tie
sub Treasury pas creditor 70 The amount q
s. l03s6o
SUB TREASURY -NeE York bank, gained from
ne sub Tlsssur, tsi-s.0oo and gained since Fri
day So e3s ogo
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE Boston. for icl dsys 5 lef cent itn %
thirty days sis up 70 niney DAYS Philadelphia.
ten dsys per cent. 10 20 ninety days Z C'ege-
,Ity 10 ninety days "a Richmond W 10 ninsiy
days. per cent Atlanta. w 90 ninety days yer
cent. Chicago go 4 and - pc- cent S. Louis. s
ana rcr cent. MINNEAPOLIS. up e siIiy dsys. =
days. I per cent mp 10 ninety days. -. Dallas 4
per cent san Francisco. iea days. Ief cent lhirty
days - per cent
DOMESTIC VIGILANCE st Louis. isc d.
count bid. 5c discount asked. Chicago. zoe dis-
count. san Francisco exchange. zoe
BANK CLEARINGS -Bslumore sIchsng.. 81
eoslss. balances S53i .sls hosion exchanges s5i %
lG5 g27. balances tss4i 21- Chicago. exchange.
Sf3 50i. $50 balances IS btlIs9 Pliladel lyhia. e1-
chsnses sIo.s75.sts balances ss.tst.a5o
SILVER MARKET. New York quotation. ss- an
Increase = a. Merican silver do.ia~ I0855c.
Bar silver IN london. sid an increase q s-lsd
STERLING EXCHANGE-rhs feAturs ~ N.
market was the weakness - German exchange.
marks dropping % Iis for checks. SioElng was
steady S-andinaTian rates ruled saSy Closing
csbie and .isht rttss Iondon-Csbls. sa81-i6:
demand. as ll-ie Pars-Csbie 3 so's check
EqIis Bsriu-Cs5.e - cheek. 5in llay
cable. 6G4s.. check 635is Holand-Cahls. 4ia
heck an switEsfi isnd-Csh'e. 5.eI cheek.
5.7s. GFeece-Cab.e. % 90. check 1885. SiI'y
,rf ninsty dsy bills Icncon fb,nk,rD rD-s sltty
days l7o ninety days. 4 20
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Third Avenue Up.

Third Avenue shares sold the highest
yesterday since the reorganization Of
The company. On turnover Of $500
shares the stock climbed to 68l1. com
pared with an carly low OF 65A. and
closed the day 2's up at 671s. Some OF
the wsgs said the company would prott
from carrying troops over its lines. The
actual cause Of the strength in the
stock appeared 70 be based on rather
indefinite rumors of an increase in the
dividend from the present per cent
rate 20 per cent. Then, too. II was said
that many conservative houses were ad-
vsing their clients to buy Third Ave
rue. pointing out that IL was preemi-
rently a peace stock and would be un-
affected BY war with Mexico. Earnings
of the company for the ten months Of
the fiscal year TO date have been at the
rata Of Sis per cent year, compared
with S.l9 per cent the preceding wear.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Frisco Plan Approved

The reorganization managers Of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
Company announced yesterday that the
Public Service Commission of Missouri.
by order entered June 10, has approved
the readjustment plan. Steps will be
taken 70 incorporate the new company
under Missouri law. Preparations are
under way for the foreclosure sale OF
July 10. The new mortgages under the
plan are being prepared and the new
securities will be issued in due course.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
JULY COTTON GAINS
81 A BALE ON RISE

There vas q big advance in the cot
ton market yesterday, with July con
tracts selling up to 1898, or more than
s. a bale above the closing price OF
Wednesday. Reports that cotton was
being sold out Of the local stock for eX
port seemed 20 occasion near month
shorts greas alarm, and the strength
Of July started a general covering
movement which sent new crop deliv-
cries some 81 TO 80 points net higher.
Realizing checked the advance and
caused reactions OF several points late
in the afternoon, but the close was
steady and last prices showed net
gains OF % 10 30 points. The bullish
view of the Mexican situation WAS
again expressed around the ring, but
the days weather and crop news
seemed 20 be without any fresh bullisn
features. The advance was most gen
orally attributed 10 the drmness Of the
spot situation and the revival OF eX-
port demand as result Of easier
freight rates.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 70 3 points in response 20
relatively steady cables and overnight
buying orders, but sagged back 70 about
Wednesday, closing figures during the
early trading. A private crop report
placing the acreage az 30,6l7,2T acres,
or the largest on record, and indicating
an increase OF 1858 per cent over last
years estimate by the same authority,
probably promoted scattered selling,
while there was Wall Street liquidation
which may have been influenced BY the
unsettled ruling Of the early stocH
market. These offerings were quite
readily absorbed. however, and when
the buying movement started carly IN
the afternoon it met very llt,le opposl-
tion.
Heavy stop orders we're uncovered "a
prices worked above the best levels
reached on the bull movement OF last
month, and after their execution trad
ing became less active, with the close
showing slight reactions. Yesterdays
advance 70 1888 for July contracts car
ricd the market 20 the highest level
reached since that position sold at
1l.44 on the break o. last February and
back 70 within 80 points Of the season.
high record established on the bull
movement Ct October
Southern spot markets were un-
changed 20 % points higher, with a
fair volume Of business az several
points, while there were additional
sales Of 3,s26 bales reported at New
York Exports for the day were 1882
bales. making 5.335,0i4 so FAR this sea-
son.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

,r . week or two. fell below rs cents

for n week or two, fell below 70 cents
for four marks Yesterday. At 741a the
price Of sight bills on Berlin stood at
the lowest level since the closing week
or April In the interval marks have
sold up 20 78. The low record, made
earlier in the year. is under 72 cents.
Exchange men were at loss yesterday
to explain the tendency Of Berlin eX-
change. So far as thev could see there
was no reason 70 connect il with the
trouble in Mexico. although If the re-
ports from London that the Germans
have inspired the Mexican difficulty are
correct. it might have such an effect on
the exchange market. The best eX-
nlanation attributed the drop 10 the
Russian successes and tho growing feel
ing that Germany is engaged in losing
proposition.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Less Risk in MEXICO?

Insurance companies the world over
have had 10 revise their war mortality
statistics as a result Of the conflict IN
Europe. Statistics compiled from the re-
suits OF previous wars are no longer Of
much use. Modern efficiency methods
OF warfare. thanks 20 the scientific use
Of the machine gun, poison gas, liquid
fre and other comparative recent IN
ventions, have greatly increased the
percentage Of men killed in battle. II
Is said, however. that American insur-
snee concerns in writing insurance on
those who may 20 into Mexico will not
use the revised statistics. They point
out that war with Mexico would be a
fsr different proposition from that in
Europe. Poison gas and liquid fire
would not be used in all probability
they say, while, moreover. the use OF
hugo bodies Of men in frontal attacks.
such as in Europe, is considered un-
likely. Ore thing the insurance COM
panies will not do. however, Is 20 issue
Blanket policies covering the members
Of whole regiments. This has been done
In the case OF some Canadian regi-
rnents, two companies alone taking
risks on I6, 900 men for sl4.0O0.o0O
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
When Pools Fall Out.

There we're reports Of double,
crossing" in the pools in Industrial
Alcohol and American Zinc. In the
case OF Alcohol, the Street heard tina.
The pool had originally planned 70
boost the stock in anticipation OF an
s11opncoment 80 Of A capital readjus,-
men, toward the end Of the month.
A. the eleventh hour some Of the IN
siders had a change OF heart and un-
besnown to other members Of the
rooi sold part Of their holdings,
TAen along came tho bears and added
tho weight Of their offerings. A.
cid observer of the stock market
pointed out yesterday that d time He
The present, when the air was so tuh
o. uncertainties. was particularly un-
favorable to successful pool opera
lions. Too many Of the pool members
arc stricken with cold feet and iai'
n live up TO their agreement
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
srstting the Pool Stocks.

so.eAIled pool stocks. with few eK-
c.ptions, Jared very badly yesterday.
Trstvhile favorites OF the professions
operators like Industrial Alcohol
Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel,
American Zinc, and Butte & Superior
faded away at the close IN the way
,rat spread CONSERVATION among Their
following. Industrial Alcohol fell
from 1853 10 1854 IN few moments
closing the day points down. at Ia .
Cruci bic dropped under so, and Bald
win 10 the fraction about so. Amer
lean Zine was hammered down more
than 2 points, TO 40e. while Butte
( Superior lost more than points
&, So.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
GOVERNMENT RONDs.
NEW ROCK ISLAND COMMITTEE
Details Of Reorganization Plan To Re
Arranged.

As the result Of a meeting Of repre-
sentatives OF the Hayden stockholders'
committee, the Amster stockholders'
committee and the debenture commit
tee Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company, it was an
nounced yesterday that a general re-
organization committee has been
formed rs follows: Seward Prosser,
chairman; James Speyer Charles Hay
den. ". l. Amster. T.. X. Boisot, and
s. Davies Warfeld; White & Case.
Samuel Untermyer and X. r. Babbitt
will act as counsel for the committee.
Active work will be started i'm
medately by the committee upon re-
organ ization plan, the general features
OF which have been made known. A
call for deposits OF securities will soon
be made
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
information Wanted

Something yet remains 70 be told
~ Inc inside of the Kennecott COPPER
erisode. The unloading. Of 100000
shares. as reported recently, apparent
r. was not the whole story. At least
present holders Of the stock feel that
wsv about it. And as the stock slips
lower-yesterday it fell to 47-the
street grows increasingly curious
clark. CRilds & Co. go so far as to
ssTert that "the miserable market
management of Kennecott has haq
much 70 do with the general lack OF
.nthusiasm in the last few days. on
sverv side the question is heard as
70 What the explanation Of the decline
=, the stock can be II is assumed 70
he market condition and nothing 70
10 with the company. The stochholo-
srs would like 10 know
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Quiet and
Changes Narrow
Corn Lower.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 22. 1918
NUEAT

Sentiment in the wheat market was two
sided, but neither side was inclined 10 be
aggressive, and trading WIS quiet and price
changes were narrow.
Liverpool was inactive aud about un-
changed, but the undertone was lower, and
private cables from abroad said that it must
be remembered that Argentine Australia,
India and Canada are holding very large re-
serves. enough 20 supply the United King
dom for twelve months with some for other
importers. There were rumors that O large
export business had been done in Canadian
wheat, but these lacked confirmation, and
total export sales for the day were placed
at 100000 bushels Of Manitobas.
weather and crop adviees from Argentina
were favorable, and shipments from that
country for the week were estimated at
100000 bushels. compared with 2576, 900
last week and 1855. 900 last year. In the
cash market No l durum was quoted at
Sl.l3Sa No hard. sl.l32 No l Northern
Duluth. sl.22a No ! Northern Manitoba,
sl.2fsa. all New York.
CORN.
The corn market was firm early, and
prices worked up "a sc from ths previous
close on scattered buying prompted by further
complaints Of cold weather in the northern
sections Of the belt. There was increased
selling on the advance. however, and prices
eased of, and at the close were No &c net
lower. The volume of business was not large.
and while some apprehension was felt re-
garding the crop outlook. as a whole. in
creased offerings of old corn from the coun-
try checked buying. In the local cash mar
set No yellow corn was quoted at s6isc,
/ New York.
OATS.
The oats market vas quiet but prices were
very steadily held. with little pressure 10
sell owing 20 hrmncss in the cash position,
and at the close values were net unchanged
70 nc higher: The local cash market was
Arm standard quoted az 46lkc: No white.
s6i5 q4sc: No white. Abs q 46c; fancy
clipped white. tei1 90 lsIsc; ordinary
}aelpped white. <5g47e. all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady No Western, t1.Th.
l New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Temporary knlsnmeot,.-su surgeon :. V Hubbard.
lIth Slfgicli DIST. in charge 10th surnct. Dht n
flif,,r 10 ~ own . ds5s from June .. Mounted
Tieut A Park. & q sQlsd IN charge Division
~ T-snsp1rauon. Bureau o, repairs and sup9lr.
20 dags from Jurs % Ptlnn. EfgArd Buehman.
isith 20 l2th y. duty on mspe. 30 DAYS. from
June % r + Halpln. l5eth. 20 c. o. sqlad il,y
a, sforeh5use Bureau q kepa.H and suPp.i~ 80
49, frorr June q p Johns son. 2lsth. 20 ul0tof-
c,c.e duty. 90 DAYS. from iuns q L. J. Ande-son.
2fS.h 10 1sIa f0i foot patrol duty. 20 dAys. ron
June Il ID J. Heyrolds. rrarc DiVtsiqa. - % sti,
f,r b,.,cle duty 90 lNs from funs o.
Leave. Of sbssaos with f'll p4yl -suTeon ID y.
Jennings lofh surgical Dist. days from June y
Wltholt pat-Ptmn usnry Yog-i. 22d day June
IS. 7 J Grove ee,h J day. June % j , Quinn.
7ed day. June q. sidney st-ter iSd. day.
su,v.need ,ron DUO wl,hsu, PS.-Puna. Hugh
Floet l5c,h % tale e-e-i Juns q
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23

An important house in the financial
district maintains department m
charge Of three men. Two Of them we're
members Of the National Guard and on
the call to arms Joined their regiment:
Generously and with true spint oil
patriotism. the firm promised to con
tinue salaries 70 all who were called 20
the colors or might enlist This turned
the work Of the whole department over
% the man remaining on the job. Last
heard of he had reached the decision
that doing three mems work was worse
than the possibility OF facing Mexican
bullets. and he was going 10 join the
guard himself.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
Democrats 70 Ratify Ticket

The National Democratic Club viii
ratify the action Of the St. louis con-
yention in renominsting President Will
son and Vice-Presidcut Marshall ~
special meeting on Tuesday night.
Speeches will be made by members ot
the club on the issue Of The campaign.
Arrangements viii also be made for
the club TO take an active part IN the
contest