davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02
STARS AGAIN DEFEAT SEVENTH:
EXTRAINNING PROVES SUGGEST
Soldiers Lose Record for Sportsmanshp By Kicks Over
ScOre-Eaton Crosses Plate Before Reardon Puts
Anderson Out at Second Bakers Beat
Wall in the Second Game
By TOM CLEMENTS.

lust when manager Bertram was
figuring that he had the victory
sailed away. the AI-Stars came
along with three runs in the seventh
inning Of the second game between the
An-Stars and the Seventh infantry, at
Rio Grande park on Sunday afternoon
These runs tied the score and neces-
STATED an extra inning. And what an
inning it wasl
The All-Stars got five hits off Dun
can in that extra inning These hits
were good for six runs The Seventh
kicked over one of these runs being
allowed by the official scorer. L VI.
COyne. 1t was all over the legality OF
q run scoring when the third out was
made at second base. Eaton crossed
the plate a second or so before Rear
don touched Anderson out at second
scorer with the idea that the run did
not count 1t did. however. and the
Seventh infantry had merely the sat
isfaction Of knowing that they had
spoiled their record for good sports
manship.
Soldiers also Finish Strong.
The soldiers showed five runs across
the platter themselves but they lacked
one run Of eQualing the score Of the
All-Stars- 1t sure was one grand old
Suggest in the final inning. The final
score was All-Stars u. Seventh in
fantry Il
The AIl-Stars had some changes in
the lineup. as compared with their
hardly as effective as might have been
desired The hOW snnrn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

= Seventh Infantry .. left on bases An
stars 2. Seventh Infantry Z double plav-
Anderson 20 Eaton: Wild pitches. I.evva l.
duncan 2 passed BAN. Chacon- time Of
game --9-- umpire, Lortz- scorer. Coyue
Bakers Win, : to T.
me second game Of the afternoon
between the Puritys and Walk. vas
taken by the former. Z to A. Carpio
started the pitching for the Walz. but
was taken out in the beginning ~ 4,e
second inning after allowing two hits
and four runs He was moved to left
field. Chaparro was put in at second.
and former second baseman Sofa
pitched the rest Of the zane
Brennan went to whole game for the
Puritys. seven hits being made Of
him. The game went or in pretty
good time but there was nothing ex-
ira exciting about it score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02
CUBS CHALLENGE WHITE SOX
FOR USUAL CITY SERIES

Chicago. Ill. Oct illumination Of
the Cubs as National league pennant
contenders gave president Weeghman a
chance Sunday to challenge the Chicago
Americans on behalf Of the Chicago
Nationals for a series for the city
championship.
Comiskey accepted the challenge and
II was announced that the games would
begin next Wednesday.
The series viii be under the direction
of the National comm 5ssfon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02
CHICAGO GOLFERS WIN
TRnPTTN E-RnM II

St Louis. No. Oct Chicago golf
ers won the St. Louis golf trophy from
Hartford. Conn, players here Sunday.
three matches to nine The play ended
the three days tournament held under
the auspices Of the national municipal
recreation federation
St Louis won the consolation from
Des Moines SATURDAY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02
BOHEMANs BEATEN.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. THE Nav com
pany team of Cleveland eliminated
Stroh's BOhemians of Detroit in the
race for the class championship of
the National Amateur Baseball assO-
citation Sunday, TO /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

Sumuary-In pitched, Carpio 1 %.
4 hits Off Carpio ,, off Sofa S. two base
hits weiss. Leyva; three base hits. Carpio,
Darnau. stolen bases. Caro-. ChacOn ca.
Davis. Calemia. Mortimer: struck out. BY
sofa :. by Bremen s. first base on balls. Off
sofa .. Off Bremen .; hit BY pitched ball. By
Carpio adkins; first base errors. Pun
itys L Waiz = left on bases. Wall Z. Puritys
6. time OF game, res; umpire. Lortz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

crowd can cheer all right enough
When Of flag they dream.
But must be made OF sterner stuff
To cheer "A losing team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

The New York fans just love n rRce
And sfaunchIy they bOOray
When TIE New York teams are in first
place
And climbing every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02
Coming Swiftly From Behind May Not Mean Succeeding,
But Hurts the Peace of Mind of the FeotOs Leading
Doping The Worlds Series


Agains BrOOkly aims hiladelp
ffence De ence. To of efence Total
osto led 81
Against Red
BF55 alBha @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

often but the bout was a fast one.
Thompson earned the decision OF re-
feree Joe Potts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

"7HEN you find a shortstop who
M is Of nearly as much value to
w his team as a defensive player
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
SOuTH BENTON.

Marion Cox visited r. 0. Guthrie, Of
near Wellsville Sunday; Mr.. Guthrie
has been quite sick for some time,
We are glad to hear he has made a
change for the better. - Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Lowder, Of Mexico, spent Sun
day with J.. E. Clark and family. -
Miss Nora and Glen Williams spent
Thanksgiving with homefolks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pledge,
Dec. LIST, a 6h pound girl. - Mrs. F..
A. Owens is able to be up again. -
Miss Beulah Perry visited with home
folks last week from Wednesday till
Sunday. - G. F. Clark has the foun-
dation laid for a new barn. : Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Cox, of Benton, visited at
Charlie Cox's Sunday, - Mrs. Mamie
Maxey returned home Saturday from
a visit with relatives at Farber. 49,
The Black Bros. of neal Williamsburg,
have their saw mill at G. F. Clark's.
- Thanksgiving was very quiet in
this neighborhood. The men were too
busy gathering corn for much hunt
ing to be done. - Preparations are
being made for a Christmas tree at
Hickory Grove. - Mrs. Charlie Cox
and daughter, Miss Cora, visited at
j. A. Clark's Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
LIBERTY NEWS.

Mrs. Roy Wilson and children, Of
Salida, Colo, and Miss Addie ALI
son, of near C~entralia, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Sam Bise. - William Morgan and
family spent Sunday with Will Raw
enscraft and wife. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Stratton and children of Benton
City, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James. - Ira
Kunkel, who is a student in the State
University, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kun
KEEL. - Mr.. VIM. Underwood, who for
several years has been an invalid, was
able to take a little ride one of the
warm days last week and visited Miss
Edna James, who has been in bed now
nine weeks. = Joe Lockridge is home
from South Dakota, where he has
been for sometime. Miss Flossie
Harrison is home now.-Mr. Russell
Woods, Of st. Louis, has been visiting
relatives in Mexico and his sister,
S. Cal Barnes, of this neighborhood
= The Watts Bros. are digging a well
on the place owned by the Mexico
Savings Bank. They will also put up
a windmill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
ITEMS.

Many Of our famers are through
gathering their corn crop. Various
estimates of yield range from 20 bu.
to IS bu. per acre, and with corn close
up to 81 a bushel it brings something
this year. - Charles Tanner built a
concrete floor on his porch in front
of his store last week. - We hear it
whispered perhaps an entertainment
will be given at the Ladies' Hall soon.
Elmer Gatewood has his tenant
house about completed. 1t is a two
room structure, and a little dandy at
that. - Miss Mildred Cook spent
Thanksgiving at home. - Measles
broke out in Gatewood school, and
several children had to stop. Includ-
ed in the number were the children Of
o. F. Ellis and Flood Patrick. - Jas.
Chapman is fixing his scales; Hugo
Plate is doing the work. - W. H. De-
Jarnett erected a new garage last
week in which to house his beautiful
Saxon = MI. and Mrs. John Harvey
Rudasill spent several days last week
with VIM. De Jarnett and family. -
Dogs made a raid on A. C. Barnes
flock of sheep last week, and killed a
goodly number. Poison has been put
out for all intruding ours. = Born, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jesse, Nov.
10Th, a bouncing baby girl. To date
no name quite fine enough to CHS
ten her. - Married, at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Andrew Neale, IN
Kirksville, on November 28th, Miss
Mary Neale and Mr.. Clarence SEWERS,
Only a few relatives were present
The Neales moved to Kirksville re.
Gently to educate two of their younger
children. Miss Neale is an accomplish.
ed and popular young lady of oul
midst, and Clarence is an ambitious
and rising young farmer-stockman
May their hearts ever beat as they
did on their wedding day, toward each
other, is the wish of the writer. Love
makes the heart grow fonder, anC
everything appear more fantastic
The B. Y. P u of Bethlehem is pro
crossing finely. John Curry makes 9
good president. Much emulation il
stirred up through having competitive
sides. Let the good work go on. -
Next Saturday night the Rev. Har.
desty will preach at the Ladies' Hall
Another preacher will be with him
Sunday they will preach at Liberty
The Rev. Fred White will hold his reg
ular servires at Bethlehem next Sun
day and Sunday night. - The Bap
tist ladies cleared $27 at the Greeng
erich : Esch : Beachy sale, and 500 a
the John F. Baker & Son sale. -Th'
Liberty ladies' gave an oyster = ic'
cream and cake supper at the spacious
home of Judge Baker Barnes Thanks
giving night. The house was crowded
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
WE lave NOT SACRIFICED QUALITY because Of SOARING PRICES
YOUNGS GREER ITEMS.

Weather is just fine. - Rev. White
filled his regular preaching appoint
ments at Moline Saturday and Sun
day morning and Sunday night. He
preached his farewell sermon, having
resigned Saturday at the business
melting. - The sad news came to us
last week that Rev. E. L. Rodgers
died at his home in Springfield, Mo.
He took ill with pneumonia on Nov.
goth, and died Monday morning, at
1890. His remains were brought to
Mexico Wednesday and funeral SER
vices were held at the grave by Rev.
DIN Green, with interment in Elm
wood Cemetery. A child of Rev and
Mrs. Rodgers is buried at Corinth, at
Hutchinson, Rails county, which will
likely be disenterred and t aiken to
Mexico for burial also. Rev. Rodgers
was reared in northern Audrain, and
taught school at Farber several
terms, and was pastor of the Baptist
| Church there for a number of years.
He was a prominent citizen, jealous
and determined in all his undertakings
and his influence was felt wherever
he labored. At the time of his death
he was Corresponding Secretary for
the Baptist Church Of the Southwes-
tern Section of Missouri, a very i'm
portant position. Beyond this he had
the pastorate Of several churches in
South Missouri. He will be missed
in his field of endeavor; his mantle
must fall on the shoulders Of another.
Besides his wife, two children, sur
vive him. The children are Ralph and
Lawrence. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Rogers, live in Santa Fe. Three
brothers survive him; Bert, who is
teaching at Elsberry; Park Rogers,
of near Santa Fe, and Rev. Guy Rog-
ers, of Indiana, and one sister, Mrs.
Charlie Locke, of Hannibal. A large
circle of friends all over Audrain
join in extending sympathy to the
bereaved wife and children and other
relatives. - Mrs. Forrest Berry has
returned from Dalton, Neb., after a
pleasant visit with her mother, sister,
and brothers. She says Dalton is a
pretty place and fine people live there.
and she v saw so much wheat and
potatoes and good ones, too. 1t was
quite cold for a time while she was
there, 25 below zero. While she liked
there very much, thought Missouri
would look good to her. - Mrs. Lizzie
Ellis is visiting at Mr.. Joe Waltz's
- Wesley Woods and little son, Of
Sunrise neighborhood, visited G. 7
Schieffer and family last Sunday. Mr.
Lige Howard, of Slater, also came t.
see him. = Mr.. and Mrs. John Viga
were callers at Mr.. j. P. Albrights
Sunday. - Otto Howard is quite i'll
and is planning to go to Colorado fol-
the benefit of his health. Here's
wishing he may 500 regain his for
mer health. His brother, Lige How
ard, visited him last week. = TIT
Thanksgiving services at Olivet las
Thursday were fiery well attended
The sermon was preached by the Rev
n. R. White, pastor of Long Brancl
Church. The pastors of Olivet anl
Moline were in attendance. - FL
Pitcher, of Long Branch, and famil,
:, visited Mrs. Alice Asburys' las
Thursday. = James Baker and fam
lily were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Ellis Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
MOLINO ITEMS.

Russell Wood, of Nebraska, who is
visiting his father, o. L. Wood, Of
Mexico, spent the weekend with Es-
tell Duncan. - G. G. Bybee and fam
lily spent Sunday with John Mundy
and family. - Little Miss Stella Lee
Martin entertained her grandparents
Joe Hale and wife, of Santa Fe, Sun
day. - W. E. Cauthorn and sister,
Miss Mary, were Sunday guests of
Porter Cauthorn and wife. - D. S.
Weaver, wife and son, of Skinner,
were guests of H. L. Weaver and
family Friday and Saturday. = Mrs.
John Heller and daughter visited in
Santa Fe from Wednesday till Sun
day evening. - James Beam and wife
of Hannibal, who has been visiting r.
L. Heizers, left for Mexico Friday, to
visit relatives. - VIM. Hesterburg
and wife are entertaining a new son
since Dec. Ord. - Mrs. Nan Williams
and daughters and Miss Matte Wi
,liams ate dinner Thanksgiving with
Mrs. John Cauthorn. = Homer Fry
and wife and Mrs. McFadin, of Perry
and James Dudley, and wife and An
drew Cauthorn and wife were guests
of Herod Hopkins and family Sun
day. = Porter Bruce, of Skinner, was
the guest of Rirhard Baker and family
Sunday and attended church at Mt.
Zion. - Miss Nell Roberts, Of Mex
leo, spent Sunday with homefolks
near here. - Bob Heller and family
were guests of R. L. Heller and fam
lily Sunday. = Roy Heizer, John Hell
and Chal Weaver with the help of
Edgar Martin, Dave Williams and Lee
Brown hauled gravel the first of this
week for 8 new concrete bridges that
will be quite al improvement on the
road east of Moline.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

ALL this talk about recognizing
the Republican party will simmer
down presently to a demand upon Hir-
man johnson Of California, n of the
few live Republicans now in sight, to
explain how he happened to have a
plurality of 269,s17 in a State that
gave President Wilson S,773 more
votes than we're cast for Mr.. Hughes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
Prohibition in Russia.

loafers and beggars disappear
the streets following the
hon decree.l The cessation Of
N had a remarkable influence
hose bodies Of new recruits
ee alled to the colorss dur
ammer and autumn Of the
lHl The number Of cases be-
be Police Court of assault and
rowdiness and drunkenness
led to about one-third of their
/ number. In the villages was
bred a significant reduction in
of fires, which have al
been the scourge of the country
nents. = = The most start
development has been the in
! in the amount of popular saw
The average rise per month has
about 100000 rubles ($2,5OO,-
(which to a considerable extent
BIS the remarkable success of the
81 loans raised by the Russian
hment." From "Alcohol il
e.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
TEXAS RABBITS FOR SAUSAGE

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. a. - plant
for the manufacture of sausage from
the meat of the Texas jack rabbit
is to be erected soon and put into
operation in West Texas, according to
an announcement Saturday by Fred
W Davis, State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
The Texas Department of Agricul-
ture has decided to take up the task
of creating a countrywide demand
for rabbit meat. Texas rabbits gen.
orally have been considered nuisances.
As a result of a bounty of 5 cents per
head is paid for their destruction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

|SHINGTON, Dec. 5. = Issuance
i new half-dollar coin, design
/ Adolph A. Weinman, designer
! new dime, and the the new
er, designed by Herman A.
Bill, both considered by experts as
of great beauty, was ordered
led Saturday by the Treasury
&tment until the beginning of
The extraordinary demand for
pail coins - cents, nickels and
is over-taxing the facilities
minis and officials believed
pr the quarter and half-dollar
you'd swamp the mints if they
ssued at this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
MAYOR BATTLES H. C. OF l..

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2. -
Mayor Benjamin Bose, who nou
ed a few days ago that he would
open a municipal market here in an
attempt to lower the high cost of
living, has made arrangements for
thousands of rabbits to be brought
form Kentucky towns and they will
be sold at about Is cents apiece. Gro
GERS here are charging 80 and 35c for
rabbits.
Mayor Bosse has also made ar
rangements with many Kentucky
merchants along Green River for eggs
at 80 cents. Merchants are charging
45 to so cents for eggs here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

to its utmost capacity. They cleared
$55 which goes to the support Of the
church,-An oyster supper and ba-
zaar will be pulled off at the home Of
Sterling P. Carter next Saturday
night, December 9th. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of Sun Rise
Church. Everybody is very cordially
invited. - The entertainment given
by Miss Pearle Diggs and her school
at Fox Tuesday night was very good
indeed. The program from begin
ming to end elected applause with each
number. The monologue and negro
minstrel were especially good num-
bers, and greatly enjoyed. - The John
F-Baker & Son sale was a great suc-
cess. An ideal day, a large attend
ance, spirited bidding, and a guaran-
tee of auctioneers, in the persons of
Gregory, Ford, johnson and Brown,
were features that made it an espe-
cially successful sale, and lest we for
get, the ladies' dinner was especially
toothsome and lent its esteemed sup
port. Cows brought as much as $3.50;
yearling from $50 to $50; calves from
$27 to $50 per head; Most of the cattle
were pure bred Pole Angus. A pair
of 4-year-old a brought $4,000.
Mares brought from about $40 to over
500. Hogs sold in proportion, as
they were pure Duroc Jerseys. - Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Reed attended the
Seivers-N eale wedding at Kirksville
last Tuesday. He is an uncle of the
bride. - VIM. F. Whitley and P. t.
Bruce will get out a load of hogs this
week to the National market. Most of
them are of their W producing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
A. bearing
JEWELER
Kansan Collected Odd Debts.

GREENSBURG, Kan, Dec. 4. -
Charles johnson, a Kiowa county far
ner, has collected the last of his cleo
ton bets and here is what he has gath
cred up; Cash, 5000, in amounts rang
ing from IS to $25, in all So bets; %
boxes of cigars, IS hats, two trained
coon dogs, and a span of mules val
ued at $3.50. Johnson an election bet
to every mar who publicly disputed
his assertion that Wilson would be
elected. He accepted all counter Of
fers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
FRIENDS.


friends are all right,
old ones are the best,
s they have proven tried and true.
n a fellow is down
all pegged out,
~ will buckle in
fight for you.
uphold your fair name
/ help you about.
D friends are the best
ERE is surely no doubt.
&C. s. CAMPBELL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07
A PACKING PLANr7
Of Aneheuser- Bush
h. Louis Prepared"

|A
admitting he forsees such
N, August A. Busch, head
euser-B Busch Brewing As
Louis, has given out an
which he states that in
~ forced out the brewing
"a vast properties Of his
b continue to be a factor
business in some other
ou ever considered what
made Of your properties
tory amendemnt should be
" enacted in this State? ?"
ed.
goes on the sentiment of
s. changes. l want to say
organization with which l
ted is forced to go out Of
|ng business in st. Louis, it
|Are and I will be here as a
Something else. OF course,
would be a sad world where
stimulants as beer and
ID not be sold, but our great
e, in which about $70,000,-
zen invested, would be won
well suited for an ammuni-
Dry, such as the United
III have need of in carrying
plan Of preparedness, or it
. converted into the greatest
king establishment in the
II building a $4,000, 900 plant
on Broadway, Immediately
he main brewery establish,
hich will be used exclusivel!
Manufacture of Bevo, the new
bee drink he has put on tn
Il He was asked if he was man
IL the temperance drink il
hon of prohibition in Mis-
he said, 81 conceived the ide
Il people wanted a beverag
Eng less alcohol than bee
4. There is A per cent of a
beer, and less than ono
bf / per cent in Bevo. I thin
II remedy for the drink quei
education. By education a
II Of drinking will be gradual
He'd. If l forbade my childre
they probably wouI
! a strong desire for it and g,
no,u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Muff, of New
Carlisle, Ohio, announce the arrival
of little Miss Madeline Stuart Muff,
November 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

George Bast, who is attending the
University at Columbia, was home for
Thanksgiving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

The condition of Mrs. Frank Beam,
who is i'll at the Hospital, continues to
improve.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

Mrs. Emma Foreman and daughter,
Marie, are home from a visit in the
South and West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

DR.. Ian Rodes, of Sikeston, is in
this city the guest of relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

Roy Reed, Of Fort Worth, Texas,
is visiting in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

ss Willine Crewdson, of Louisia-
/ the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J.
burlington, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-12-07

RO|D|
S AMI
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elivered
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Musical
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ial Men.
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handsI
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elph, n
delivered
ning TIL
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: the d
was wei
hwhile.
al portiJ
lily good
heard |
'ked BY
WallacJ
everal |
always
iHendelI
9TH of |
n.y., SAND
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one of
.ver he'd
;es GupI
theralv
ropriatI
me of |
singers.I
; Quart
chell, Sd
was in
oroughlI
ly. |
to LII
dying
by Mite
Ruler II
the im|
re giveI
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Is orgaI
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P. Meal
,. GrahI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-14

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-14
STATES TRADE DOUBLES.
Big Increase in Value Of Industrial
Products from 1904 to 1914.

Lumber and timber production in
he state Of Washington was increased
from $54,99O,OOO to $83,536,OO0 in
the 10 years from 1904 until 1914,
according to a census of the principal
industries of the state just completed
by Director Rogers, of the federal
census bureau.
This increase was made despite the
fact that the number of lumber and
timber establishments was 166 less in
1914 than in 1904. The banner year
for production was 1909, when the
output of 1858 establishments was
valued at $89,155,OO0.
The value of the products Of all in
dustries in the state increased from
$128,822,0O0 to $245,326,OO0 during
the 10 years, rising from the former
figures in 1904 to $220,746,OOO in
1909 and to the latter figures in 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-14
DIR. CASS Is SQUELCHED.
Spokane Democrats Unanimously En-
dOrse Listers Administration.

A special dispatch from Spokane
says that members of the Spokane
County Democratic club devoted their
noon session last Saturday to squelch-
ing DR.. w. E. Cass, who has an
nounced himself a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
in opposition to Ernest Lister.
Julius Zittel, county chairman, read
DR.. Cass' announcement paragraph by
paragraph, with comment upon the
sections in which the Vancouver man
criticizes the incumbent. Following
the discussion a resolution was adopt
ed by unanimous rising vote, congrat-
ulating Mr.. Lister on the accomplish
ments of his administration, which
DR.. Cass attacked. To give the action
more point the club moved to send a
copy of the resolution to DR.. Cass.