davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

cal committee on arrangements, was
informed today that plans have been
made to bring more than 100 bands
and fifty glee and marching clubs to
Chicago during the convention week.
Every state which has favorite
son candidate for President will
bring from five to ten bands with in
Vulnerable marching clubs and glee
clubs.
The demand for convention tickets
continues to increase. Today season
tickets for the convention were quot.
ed at $3.50 each.
Sergeant at Arms William F..
Stone today began the appointment
of his 1900 assailants which include
1900 assistant sergeants at arms. 100
doorkeepers, 100 ushers, 100 messen.
gers and 100 pages.
He has received 5000 applications
for the positions, which will be Till
ed from the recommendations made
by members of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Notices of contests from the sixth
seventh and fourteenth districts of
Texas involving four delegates to the
Republican national convention were
received by Secretary Reynolds. The
fight is said to be between Progress
sivc and old organization factions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
sHERlFF'S SALE

In the District Court, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah. Salt Lake Hardware Com
pany. corporation, plaintiff VS.. John
Rosa, defendant. To be sold at
Sheriff's sale on the 18th day of
June. 1916, at the front door of the
court house in Logan City, Utah, at
~ O'Clock noon of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, towit;
Beginning at the southeast corner of
lot 1. block 8, plat ID Logan City
Survey, Cache County, Utah; thence
west rs feet; thence north A feet;
thence east 10 feet; thence south
a feet to the place ofsbeginning
j. H, BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah,
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Adv. Git
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Stock Raisers
Are Hard Hit
Frosts Nip Early Vegetation In Grand
and San Juan
Counties

Salt Lake, May 23.-Oficial ap-
prevail was given yesterday by c. A.
Glazier, state bank examiner, to ar
ticles of Incorporation filed by the
Bank OF Fountain Green and by the
Halloran Judge Company of Salt
Lake. He was informed that the
Fountain Green Bank expects to be-
gin operations at once. 1t is capital
lied at $4,000. G. M. Whitmore of
Nephi is president and J. l.. Olydrod
OF Fountain Green Is cashier.
Mr.. Glazier returned yesterday
from making an examination OF the
banks in Grand and San Juan coun.
ties. He said they are in excellent
condition. He found that section of
the state developing rapidly and on
his trip he said he met twenty-five
outfits Of families coming in from
Texas and other states to take up
Utah dry farms.
The recent cold weather he said,
has proved a severe blow to cattle
men of that section by killing early
spring vegetation. Hundreds of
acres OF scrub oak and other noun.
tain brush, which had been shriveled
by the frost, until it looked as tho
forest fire had visited the country.
For the first time in years he said.
the fruit in the Moab country was
hurt. two thirds of the crop being
killed in the upper valley. In the
lower valley however, he said no
damage was done and there will be
q good crop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

1914, with five months Of war, they
reached $12,500.000 while in 1915
they reached the unprecedented val
ne OF $42,6OO,OOO. Blankets, uniforms,
etc., formed the bulk of these ex-
ports and the department Of COM
merce refuses to recognize such ar
ticles as munitions of war.-Trenton
n. j., Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Secretary Grew Arrives

New York, May 22.-Joseph c..
Grew, secretary of the American EN-
bassy at Berlin, was passenger on
the Danish steamer Frederick VIII,
which arrived at quarantine tonight
from Copenhagen and Christiania.
Mr.. Grew refused to discuss his mis-.
sion to this country, which dispatch
'es from Europe have intimated was
in connection with move for peace,
adding that he bore diplomatic docu-
ments, including a note from Emper-
or William to President Wilson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Effort
To Arrange
Arm istice
Negotiations Between United States,
Spain, and Pope Benedict 10
Reported In Progress

Amsterdam, May 23.--The Neuste
Nachrichten publishes a wireless dis
patch from Madrid, which says that
negotiations are in progress there
between King Alfonso and the pope
and President Wilson for the purpose
Of arranging an armistice among the
belligerent nations, with the object
Of discussing peace terms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
A Mighty Smoker.

Emile Angler. the dramatist, was In
ordinately addicted to tobacco. When
he was writing lie Gendre de M.
PORTER" he used every morning on sit
ting down to work to I'LL twelve pipes.
and he always continued smoking until
he had smoked them all. At the end
Of the eighth pipe his mouth was so
iphamed that every pun was painful.
but 1t was then his practice to smear
his tongue with butter so as to be able
to smoke on to the bitter end.
II is not surprising In the circum.
stances that his doctor warned him
that unless he gave up smoking he
would die of nicotine poisoning within
twelve II onths. He did give 1t up. but
his life was shortened by his habit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
FoREBopINGS

A penny for your thoughts, quoth he
And quite expensive that is;
For when we're married, foresee,
You'll give them to me gratis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
LAT The THEATRES \
AT THE LYRIC

AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT
Hazel Dawn in "The Sales Lady"
Paramount Travel Series.
FRIDAY
Pauline Frederick in Audrey"
Miss Nanny Goat Peuomes An
Aviator" Bray Cartoon.
SATURDAY
Lucy Gates Grand Opera Company
in Faust"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

Be loyal to your state and patron.
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Ioousts' Eqgs.

One hundred and fifteen million To-
Gusts eggs weigh ton. Sixty tons
year are destroyed in Cyprus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
TONIGHT

Beyond the Law" in three parts.
Ham Agrees With Sherman
"The Girl Who Dared"
The sun., 1916-09-25
WARSHIP STEEL IS
ASSURED FOR u. 5.
Mills, Although Rushed to
Capacity. Will Help IN
Naval Programme.

steel mills are now accepting business
Tor rolled products averaging between
10000 and 100. 900 tons daily. which IN
close to current capacity. Consumers,
however. arc compelled TO accept prom
ises Tor more shipments to be made in
The third and fourth quarters Of 1917, as
Few mills can reasonably make commit
ments OH bars, shapes. plates and rails
for shipment before the first OF July
next year.
The greatest pressure is for marine
steel. Some orders for ship plates. 5000
TO 10000 tons. have just been placed for
boats to be constructed at the Pacific
coast yards for delivery In the first
quarter Of 1918. Other merchant ship
builders are asking for tenders on vari-
Gus contracts a~ggreoating $4,000 tons
for shipment any time In 1917. one or
der for $4,000 tons OF plates IL being
closed n. ! cents a pound for long time
delivery. The pressure for plates for
early delivery has enabled one mill e.
clear lis yards Of odds and ends at q
cents a pound. Marine boiler plates have
sO'd at 10 cents a pound for immediate
delivery.
The United States Government ls as
sure1 OF an ample tonna &c OF steel to
carr, out the extensive naval pro-
grammc calling for 900. 900 tons IT steel
In the mex, year and for 100000 tons In
the next three ears. as the mills. IL Is
said. will give Government orders pref
orcncc. Already bids have been sub
mitted on $4,000 tons of steel for Gov
nm ships and some deliveries arc
promised In 800 days.
Railroad equipment manufacturers
have placed contracts during the week
for 100000 tons OF bars. plates and
shapes. the largest purchases being To
cover the construction Of 5000 more
cars and gao locomotives for the New
York Central. other domestic railroads
are negotiating for 5000 TO 1000 cars
and for motive power that will require
1875 5000 tons Of steel.
Export business Is excessively heavy.
Russia Is ahou, To close for 1000 loco
motives. for more cars md for 10000
tons OF harbed wire. France wants
10000 to 10000 cars and $4,000 tons Of
rails. Italy needs 1900 cars. More
large export inquiries for shell steel have
come Unexpectedly Into the market.
Great Britain M France have Just
closed for 50, 900 ons Of Besscmer and
low PHOSPHORUS pig iron. other recent
foreign sales aggregated 10000 tons.
Domestic consumers bought 10000
tons Of foundry and steel making iron
last week. with prices advancing,
The sun., 1916-09-25
OTTOBANNARDF FINDS
SERBIA IMPROVING
Country Is Free From Disease
and Crops Arc Good,
He Says.

The American liner New York. from
Liverpool. brought In yesterday 200 pas
senRers Of all classes. including 143 In
the first cabin. among whom was Otto +.
Barnard. who has boon investigating the
condition Of things In Serbia on behalf
Of the American Red Cross.
He found no disease there. The crops.
which were good. werc being gathered BY
women and boys. all men Of military age
being at the front or engaged IN other
service. In Austria and Germany there
was a dearth OF food. but stories Of star.
walton were fiction.
Baron Yoshiro sakatani Of the de,ega-
ton 10 the economic conference OF the
Allies. held In Paris last June. and KI.
kuji fabe M sakio Tsurmi. are on their
way homo 10 Japan. They will visit
Washington before starting for the Pa
c.hc coast. Baron Sakatani said "wc
are hopeful OF the ultimate success Of the
Allies. as they now hold the Initiative OH
all fronts" Other passengers were
Dr. r. TAFT Mckenzie. professor OF
physical education In the University Of
Pennsylvania. who was attached to tho
Royal Army Citizens Medical Corps. and
who trained convalesccnt troops In physi-
cal revival Sir Henry Burdett, author Of
''Burdett or Hospitals who will lecture
for the cause Of the Entente Allies Sir
Joseph and Lady Godfrey. OIL their way
TO British Guiana. and Gregory wilen.
kin. OH a mission for the Russian Gov
eminent.
The sun., 1916-09-25
REVOLT, NOT VILLA ATTACK.
Monterey sends New Account Oh
chihuahua Battle.

L,REpo. Tex. Sept. GA new version
o. the attack OIL Chihuahua city "a
received tonight IN mail advices from
Monterey. This said that while the in
dep.ndonce celebration was in progress
hundreds Of the inhabitants OF the city.
armed with rifles and machine guns, at
lacked the 500 members Of the Carranza
garrison WIN were almost completely
destroyed
No specific mention of Francisco
Villas presence was made In this ac-
court.
~'u;uvAiivA CITY, Mexico. Sept. a.
alsnlIt' denial Of the report that he
would u" succeeded in command by Gen.
T. J.. SIfarrate was issued here to-day
10y Gen Jaciuto Trevino. who said that
j." was st.ll directing the operations
against Villa and had received no in
'~inition e any change In the COM
maud OF the army OF the north. He eX-
pressed himself as calmly confident" OF
VS. ability To check tho future opera
tons of villa.
The sun., 1916-09-25
TWO MORE CAUGHT
IN BLACKMAIL NET
Chicago Business Man, Trapped
in New York, Paid $4,000
TO Avoid Publicity.

CHICAGO. Sept. ct-Another sensation
was sprung to-day in the countrywide
blackinail case when james Christian
and Homer French were arrested In
Chicago on instructions from New York.
They are accused % Matchmaking a.
II. Wesley. a Chicago business man. Of
$4,000 in New York when. It Is alleged.
they trapped him In a hotel with Alice
Williams. They pretended they were
Federal officers and accused Wesley 81
violating the Mann act. For $4,000
they let him go. according to the charge.
Alice Williams was kept under SUR
yelllancc In Chicago by special agents
OF the bureau OF investigation.
Hinton - C~labaugh. chief OF the Chi
caso bureau OF investigation "f the De-
rartmcnt Of Justice. tonight issued this
statement:
THE case is based on a complaint
signed In New York yesterday by Divi-
sion Superin ;cndent William NJ. Otiicy Of
~ the bureau of Investigation. The
complaint charges conspiracy to falsely
impersonute an officer Of the Govern
men;.
The over. acts charged in the COM
plain: are AZ follows: Homer T French
ana George Irwin. together with Do
Brady. en,e,ed u room in "A hotel in New
York city and represented themselves
TO be Government ofhcers. with intent
then and there TO defraud one a. Il. wes-
ley and one Alice Williams.
The bogus officers read to Wesley an
alleged Federal warrant charging an
ALLEGED violation Of the white slave
,raflc act. They caused the transporta-
ton of Wesley and Alice Williams from
New York 10 Chicago and upon arrival
In Chicago caused their detention In a
local hotel for a period OF approximately
one week. during which time Wesley
paid the said accused the sum Of $l2.S0o
In currency
The accused procured a further pay.
ment Of $4,000 during the period Of May
. 10 jun Is. 1915
! Mr.. C~iabaugh declined to further dis
| close the Identity Of the persons men
toned in the complaint. Christian. who
was arrested as an accessory. and
French. we're released on $4,000 ball to-
night. Irwin Is under bond to surrender
IN New York.
The sun., 1916-09-25
EAGLE FIGHTS ITS RESCUER.
bird saved From Sea SO Dangerous
Light Keeper Frees II.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. a4.-George
Hanson. keeper Of the Southwest Ledge
light of the mouth OF this harbor. came
in on shore leave to-day with the tale
Of how he hattled with a fierce and I'M
grateful eagle.
The bird. which measured six feet
from tip to tip of its wings, flew In
erratic fashion about the lighthouse. and
finally fell exhausted int the Sound
Hanson rowed close to II and captured II
IN =, scoop net. Tying II with a rope,
he fed the bird for several days with
the best tina Uncle Sam provides. The
result was that the eagle regained Its
strength and became vicious. Each feed
ing time there was a battle. n finally
the bird became SO dangerous that Han
son cut the rope and the eagle scared
away, the knot still or It's leg.
All his happened early In the week.
Hanson invites doubters to row out to
the light and sec the scoop net n a
piece Of cut rope.
The sun., 1916-09-25
DIED.

DICK suddenly. az Boston. Mass. Sep
"mH'r =. Harris Brisbane Dick. son
3 ne late William u. and Elizabeth
DIX.
Frr"ral service a, 81. Bartholomew
church, ior,r-four,h street and Msdi-
'on avenue, Monday. September IS. at
1890 \ VI
-pn september IS. 1916. John
li"ur, iiaaren, beloved husband Of
H"n''''e, NJ, his residence. s;l6 Fort
iiain.l'on Parkway.
u G4l"nI mass a. st. Patrick's Church,
''r"'' -itth street and Fourth avenue.
'io"klyn, on Tuesday at $50 \. NJ.
t'nt Y omit ,owcrs,
HNNih >ioi-, aged Q: wears. Funeral
'~"r'..es THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
l''~o'!ray and sisty-seventh street
auphel! Building. on Tuesday. II
YiD.u,k.
M HISS suddenly. at New York city.
'" 'pttinner %, 1916. william Ellis
"'f'A Hutchins. youngest son Of tho
h'' Hon. waldo and Elizabeth Els
worm Hu'ohins. In his f~fty-ffth year.
fuherli services Will he held Mt the
Madison square Presbyterian Church,
Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. on TUESDAY. September :6. 1916,
NJ u 4, ".
ROBINSON Suddenly. at Hague. Sep
'"mter 90, l. Gertrude B%randre,h. wife
81 Frank b, Robinson and daughter of
The late Benjamin Brandreth.
FUNERAL on Tuesday. September 90, at
80 J., NJ, Trinity Church. ossinlng.
H. Y Train l'syes Grand Central sta
ION ll;l0 \. n.
8 hNLlhkk Anna, beloved wife OF VIII.
Mn / schneider AMI daughter Of the
'''e Joseph Beiiesheim Of Mount Yer
non on sunday morning. september 20.
stIeT a lingering Hines Ut her home,
- East !:cth street. In her nftieth
ear.
Funeral mass on Wednesday. September
-" at 10 \. 81 at st, Aioysius's Roman
dihoIic Church. .i5 ". 1874 street.
Mount Vernon Argus please p
''NHh Killed In gallant action on SEP.
,'mber - In France. Lieut.. piIiwyn
Parrish Starr, Coldstream Guards. son
VI Or Louis and Nary Parrish starr.
aged 81.
The sun., 1916-09-25
VILLA AGENTS WORK
IN CARRANZA ARMY
Two said to Have Been Ar
rested in JuarcZ-Bandit
May BE- Coming North.
Hunt IN L. :. FOR SPIES
Secret service Hears McXicans
in Douglas Were Warned
Of Another Raid.


Il r,so. Tex, Sept. 2&.-No word
from Chihuahua city regarding the ac-
.yites ot Francisco Villa and his grow
ing forces ~ bandits was received to-day
Al ,he border. but authorities here say
,ba. they have been informed that villa
has AGENTS in every de facto Government
garrison In Chihuahua and that two
sucl agents were arrested In Juarez, al
though Gen Gonzales denies hat any
such arrests took place.
Mexican on, OF Santa Ysabcl to-day
,,d that villa. OH passing there after
ts a,,i,, on Chihuahua city. declared
50 uouIL rcpeat the raid within two
y.o. villa also was credited with
saving tat he felt no luminosity what
,,.t award the American people.
sore, service agents Of the American
and Nc, al Governments are trying to
locot. villa agents. who are said to have
visited fine Mexican quarter Of Douglas.
,clll,g ,hc people that villa will be In
,bsf district with u large force Of men
mo ,ir,, week OF November. This re-
mari. which has spread among the Mex
IAN popula;!ou, is believed by many OF
.bc,n They say that villa kent his
,,,,,sc :, attack chihuahua city on
e. ,rhsr lS and that n notice similar
g. ,h, ne, received here was sent to CO.
,,rh,s hefor, the raid there on March ..
~ E,rnum, chief OF stan TO Gen.
rur.,o,. has hegun an Investigation into
m, M, II eight members Of the Texas
c,.al-, who crossed the Rio Grande into
n SEQ near RIO Dosa and were fired
vn,n =, M,xicans. Col. j. \. CASTOR
=, Ntrf, reported that Corporal Rog-
81, Of TROOP T. and seven men. forming
n. patrol at Rio Dosa. crossed u
NJ, x,ian soil. He did not state the
r,,.on. iu. tile Americans were fired
u,on Il, ten NcAicans, and one Of the
The sun., 1916-09-25
SMOKE SCARE IN THE SUBWAY.
Rubbish and Tlmbers AbIaxe At
Broadway and F%ifty.afth street.

Clouds Of smoke arising from the sub
way ventilating grating and emergency
exit on the west side OF Broadway at
,.,y-ffth street last evening. caused
great excitement among hundreds OF
Broadway p~romenaders.
A. huge crowd quickly gathered and
many persons believed a repetition OF
the subway disaster in which scores
were overcome by smoke at this point
was taking place. Firemen found that
some rubbish and "a number Of timbers
soaked with oil used by subway work
men were ab,aze. probably due to a
lighted cigarette dropped through the
grating,
The sun., 1916-09-25
10000 CHEMISTS HERE TO-DAY.
NationaI Convention to Open IN
Grand Central Palace,

Officials OF the American Chemical So
ciety estimate that 10, 900 scientists from
all sections OF the United States will at
tend the annual convention OF the Or
ganization. which opens at 9 o'clock this
afternoon In Grand Central Palace.
a large exhibit in The second annual
exposition OF chemical industries will be-
one Of the features Of h convention.
It Is designed to demonstrate to the
public the remarkable progress IN
American chemistry in the last year. due
in large part to the European war. The
Government will take part In the conven-
ton. Plans for relieving the white
paper shortage will be discussed.
The sun., 1916-09-25
METHoDDTs TO OPEN SCHOOL.
Gary Plan viii Ne Followed b.
New lnstitution.

Carrying out the Gary plan. which
calls for religious education OF children
during part OF the day. 81. Andrews
Methodist Church. S~eventy.sixth street
near Columbus avenue. will open a week.
day school for religious education Oc.
,ober Ii. II WAS announced yesterday by
the Rev. Fred winslow Adams. the
pastor.
The Rev. II. ". Harrington. who has
had charge of schools at Gary. Is to AXE
charge ut the st. Andrews institution.
The sun., 1916-09-25
GIRLS RESTORED TO PARENTS.
started with 5000 tO Walk IA
buPgh.

FIlomena Zirollo. ~ years old. OF i%3
Mott street. and Jennie de Stefano. ~.
OF o03 Grand street. set out last Tues
day with two companions n $3.50 to
walk To Newbursh, Two Of the girls de-
serted the expedition at nightfsll. Flo
mcna and Jennie got AZ far al West
T'wenty-seventh street n there rented
q room.
They were found by detectives yester-
day dining on bread and lettuce and
restored to their parents.
The sun., 1916-09-25

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2&.-The Finance
Department has Issued a circular ivinR
the National Bank and the Bank OF
London and Mexico permission To- reopen
Monday and continue business under the
direct supervision OF Government bank
The sun., 1916-09-25
LA>>DOW
THE sANATO2lUM SCHOOL,,

srD .,i lb-i| D.f,.r and trPatmrRts for
4cfrt"- i"r'nN~' oss. ant ir'antils
Nu'|ms Catalogue 4. VI. Redo.
The sun., 1916-09-25

MARRIED.,

BA%NS-rISiiER On September %. 1916.
10, 'h.isi ;'iur.h, Oyster Bay. y. y.
49, he Rirht i,.v. James Henry OAR
%ingtrr, Bishop o: Harrisburg. assisted
by he Rev, George ID. ThalmsEe. vieva.
tushi # Mrr. Joel Ellis Fisher. TO
james Lohox Banks. Jr, OF New York
(Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Degree of Pocahontas.

Idaho Council. No. /, had its officers
installed by Great Prophet J. l. Bunch,
as follows: Pocahontas. Mrs. A G.
Thompson: Wenonah. Mrs. M. S. Will
son; Powhatan, D. J. Marvin; prophet
ess. Mrs. NJ. B. Thompson. keeper of
records, Mrs. E D. Garner: keeper
of wampum. Mrs NJ. F. Boarman- The
council reports showed an increase in
membership and a small loss in
finances.
White Eagle Council, No. 4. had its
officers installed by the great sachem,
as follows: Pocahontas. Mrs. A Stew
enson: wenonah, Mrs. Lottie Feather
stone: Powhatan, ]. P. RAIDER; prophet
ess, Mrs. B. C. Sabin; keeper Of rec
ords, Mrs. NJ C. Sweeney; keeper Of
wampum. Mrs. ]. A. Morton. Gains In
membership and in finances were re-
ported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
National Union.

Potomac Council Monday evening
initiated several candidates by short
form. and made arrangements for the
council excursion to Marshall Hall
Saturday Addresses were given by ].
Harry Jones. Roy L Neuhauser, I. Car
rol Zepp and A. NJ. Bugden. A report
was made by the auditing committee.
1t was resolved that dues be paid by
the council for all members of Potomac
Council belonging to the National
Guard who had left on account of the
Mexican situation.
The Hospital Association met at
arrangements for an excursion to
Chesapeake Beach Wednesday. The
proceeds will go to the Hospital Bed
Fund Association. The chief event Of
the day will be the athletic program
for men. women and children. Valuable
prizes donated by the merchants of
Washington and the field department
of the National Union will be given.
There will be a bowling contest be-
tween National Union teams from Bal
timore and Washington.
The committee in charge includes
William ]. O'Brien. chairman; Frank
T. Tracy, secretary; Elmer Johnson,
treasurer; John E. Hogan. athletics:
w. T.. h6CneI, IdVOTSs TdHh Tracy,
tickets, and Elmer Johnson, program.
Special trains will leave at 9:15. 10.
80 and II 80 am. and at /, .. 80 and
$50 pm; returning at 5, 6. 1870. 8. 9.
10 and 1870 pm.
Frank E. Ferguson. president of the
senate, and Senators W. d. Brown, ID.
" Chisholm and U. S. J. Dunbar left for
Mackinac Island to attend the meeting
of the senate.
A. NJ Bugden, District manager, has
returned from Virginia. where he has
been for the past three weeks.
Georgetown Council has announced
that 1T will not under any circum-
stances unite with any other council.
it being in a splendid condition, hav-
ing a good membership. and the means
to increase its numbers in George
town.
The council will call off its August
and September meetings, and will meet
with big rally" in October.