davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14
KACE HEADS ANTI
HORSE Thief ASSN.

Ex-Mayor T. A. Kage, was reelected
president of the Anti-Horse Thief As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting held
yesterday afternoon at Jackson. Mr..
Rage has headed this body since its
organization years ago, and he was
again the unanimous choice of the
members present at yesterdays meet
ing.
Other officers elected are: G.. F.
Siemers, vice president; Judge w. 3.
Schaefer, secretary; Butcher Sporting
treasurer, and w. C. Cracraft, c. L.
Grant and Judge William Paar, men,
bers of the executive board.
The report of the treasurer showed
surplus of s463 in the treasury of
the organization. This money repre-
sents the initiation fees paid by the
several hundred members.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.

the Fair who interested IN livestock cannot but
recognize lead instead Of follow
the quality of that which 1t
produces Cattle sheep leading of county
ribbon the pest
cattle at the are
tire noto utclassed by the cattle
There many about this years Fair and few 20
crse that this excellent collection 1t worth
the place
to see the of everything the Fair
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14

fend Kennedy. He is charged with
breaking into a store in Handles and
stealing some brass. He was arrested
few days after the robbery after he
had made an effort to dispose Of some
brass fixtures which were identified by
the owner of the store as his property.
The twelve charges of selling liquor
without a license against Ed Snider,
proprietor of the Blue Goose, near
Whitewater, were taken up yesterday.
He was fined $40 and the costs on the
first charge. This case was tried be-
fore jury. The other cases against
Snider will be taken up during this
week.
The case against DR.. j. C. Vorbeck,
charged with conducting drug store
without license was again continued
by consent.
The trial of Celeste Mccoy, color
ed woman, on a charge of killing her
husband, Sam Mccoy, will be started
next Tuesday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14
MEETING TO ASK MO.
SENATORS TO QUIT

Jefferson City, Sept. 10.-State Off
Gals received word today that Thos.
r. Ely, former State Senator and an
influential Democrat of Southeast Mis-
souri,, had issued a call for a mass
convention Of Democrats, to be held
at Kennett Saturday with the an
nounced purpose of condemning the
course pursued by Senators Stone and
Reed.
Several Democratic officials VINO
heard of the move expressed theil
satisfaction.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14
State of Missouri, County of Cape Gil
MARKETING HOGS

Beats burying them. Steve Hoover
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, Com
menced feeding my herd of about 100
hogs 3. A. Thomas Hog Powder over
two months ago. Fifty were sick and
off fed. Nearby herds had cholera.
l did not lose one-they are we'll and
growing fast"
Z. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14
DEMOCRATS GOING INTO ECLIPSE.

Newspaper who familiar with the and St
looking through
political keyhole or feasting pie together.
we'll that these
political organs
Democratic Readers of the Globe
battles of democracy.
This evangelist issuing the Democratic lead
they obeyng with abe meeknes The Globe
the
and dnounee Senators Reed and Stone And like dumb
dsregardng
thin
hippen in the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14

LOST--In or near Courthouse in Jack
son, mans gold watch chain. Lib
cral reward if returned to Collectors
Office.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14
TELEPHONE No. q

LOST-Eastmann folding kodak, one
week ago, between Schrader's stu
dio on Broadway and Main St.
Finder please return to The Tribune
or to DR.. Henry Rodenmayer, Kelso,
Mo-, and receive reward.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms fol-
housekeeping. Apply after $50 p
H., 320 South Ellis st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
DEATHS


Atkins Sadie May. Charles W.
Raglev Kate Mccarthy John T.
Bassford. Amanda T. Mcintyre Johh
Behrens. Theodore means MAR >,
po,,s Je.seR Messina. John b.
Boyer. Charles ,,',Ier, Ei'~"Oe'n H.
Breese, Frances T. Hoio' LIZA
Burnham. Catharine l.. Mohtgonery' MARY D.
Clarke. Walter y. A. Moore W IMAM r.
Conant, Susan j.
Crockett Rev. s. .iotils' NIaI5 -
Devanney. Edward
Donnelly. Anna P'''' -,
- -. Murray. Anna
-. - Parker. Leonard
:. ,---' - Poumbo. Mary
Fisk Edward r. o-tt - L r
Frank. Morris ?. -, :,
Garnin. William pa ro-.i.
reou' $50, RinghoH Mary A.
Force. Emma :. /. So. ,fi.h.otr
ua'ehe'' Sharkey. Mary A.
Giooohs' 1a Thatcher. Elizabeth 2.
Goerke, Louis T-bo,,.o, Albe-,
Green. Edward -. vt-;Ii,.r
Harrison, Anne T. 1...t,,, tr.--;..,. ~
Hasenstein. Henry A. ,,, u.',.'' 49,
Hirsch. Samuel ~. ,f'.,,.
Honig. Carrie ,,,,ii-.,, -. =,
neIls, rI''-dp Wilson. Eleanor II. S.
Kirke. George W. "oH' ho0e''
Lonsdale james +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Judge William j. Wallace

Judge William J. Wallace, associated
with the law firm of Barry, Vain
wright, Thacher e. Summers, died on
Sunday at Jacksonville, Fla. He was
born in Syracuse, n. Y, on April II,
1897, and was graduated from Hamil-
ton College. He received the degree
OF Doctor of Laws from Hamilton Col
lege and from Syracuse University.
In 1873 he was elected Mayor of
Syracuse. The following year he was
appointed judge of the United States
District Court, and served until 1882.
In that year he was made a circuit
Judge. On the creation of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals IN
1891 he became presiding judge IN the
I'd Circuit, continuing in this position
until his retirement, in 1907
He was married in 1873 in New YORK
to Alice Hayward Wheelwrght. He
was a member Of Alpha Delta Phi and
Of the following clubs: Metropolitan:
Union League. New York Yacht, of
New York; the Century. of Syracuse,
and the Fort Orange. of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Falk Younker Dies
On Train from Border
Veteran Y. NJ. H. A. Leader
Was Ill from Overwork

Falk Younker, field secretary Of the
national council OF Young Mems He
brew Associations, died yesterday on a
train near Kansas City, while return
ing to New York from Douglas. Ariz.,
where he had made his headquarters
while establishing branches Of the as
ISOLATION for troops on the border. He
was forty-six years old.
Word of Mr. Younker's death was
received by Jacob H. Schitf and Felix
NJ. Warburg. On Thursday last he
wired I. Edwin Goldwasser. director Of
the Federation for the support Of
Hebrew Charities. that he was i'll from
overwork, and was advised to 90 to
Southern California for months rest.
Instead, he started home.
For twenty-four years Mr.. Iounker
was superintendent OF the Young
Men's Hebrew Association, az LeXlng-
ton Avenue and Ninety-second Street,
an institution which he virtually estab-
lished. Six years ago he became the
head Of the Emmanuel Brotherhood
House, on East Sixth Street, place
he held until after the mobilization
order last spring.
Mr.. Younker's body will be brought
to this city Wednesday. Funeral ser
vices probably will be held at the
West End Synagogue, Wednesday even
ing or Thursday morning, although
members Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association are anxious TO have the
services in their building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 90 the American Museum % Natural
History. the Mcr.cpo' tan Museum M AT -le r.r
York Zoo0gcL PARA and The Aquarium ~ al
tortlandt Para Museum c.oFtdl
Meeting o. the Daughea OF tho Ooniedefaey' ho'el
ves,,na N he Womsn's Republican club Of New
York Delmouir.'s. 10 80 o. m.
Meeting OF the American Game Protective Assoaa'
t.on waldorf Astoria. u a. m No., &c.,
Meeting Of the stage Chldrel's Fund. Hotel Aston
stady da l Of the Theatre Club o; New York Hotel
Mss, Gang o. tho society FOR Political Study. HotoI
Me,,i2s q the catholic Actors Guild, Hotel Aston.
dinner n Of the sphinx Club OF New York. Waldorf
MsS' ia.,' of Re United Real Estate owners. Hotel
,t A'9, = pae woman's Peace Party Of the City Of
New YORK residence Of Miss MARY Pilchot Emo.
30 Eas, fry seventh Street. s D. M
Public address hy tie Rev Egciet Dean Martin
on Man and His Instincts Cooper Union. :
Georg ~ " Perkins. Cyrus C. Miller and George
Dressler in discussion on 'Ihe Wic1s- Grant Food
.r4 Market Bilf o. OF the meeting ~ The BIook m
Civic club clubhouse. ~ Remsen street Brook
Ie1t,re b. b. r. Baumgsrit on War Capitals.
vienna ana Budapet." music han. Academy Of
Music g'S Nsgl ci S ? n Gordon on Canada
and the Flight lor Freedom Il, smoker ,lpper u
the CANADIAN club Of Sew Yo.k. Hotel Hltmore.
evening.
pr,BrIC LECTURES OF TIE BOARD OF EDU.
CATION. sis p NJ
MANHATTAN
NE Waku-e." Miss Pearl Clc7oand Wilson
Wadlegh High school 18TH Street. west o.
Seventh Avenue.
The PARTY system Arthur Mcmahon. Public
school q. Forty-seccnd Street near Third Ave-
nue.
al Fourth Street. near First Avenue.
''Shakeslearo- Life the G.eat Adventure Profes-
,or Christian Gauss. Public School 6d. Eighty
eighth street. oas' ~ First Avenue
Tie Violin" Professor Paul stoeung. Public
school 90 18Th Street near Seventh Avenue
"0ur Great Norhwest" Rohcrt g. Weyh ir pub
lie school 1872. ls2d street and WaIsvo.th Ave-
.Ths Need for Art n LIFE" J. p stoughron Ho.-
Born r. r. g. = American Museum 0f Natural
History Seventy seventh street ald Central Pa-A
West
Buns and scotland" Charles H. Govan Metro
politan Temple. Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth
Street
THE BRONX
patriotic Songs and War SONGS" Miss Kate :
Ch.ttendan Public School 3d. 20Tth Street and
Hull Avenue.
Han TIu,aa Avenue. near lT5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Walter Clark

Walter Clark, landscape painter,
member of the National Academy ana
pupil of George Inness, died yesterday
at his home in Bronxville, \. Y. NJ.
Clark was born in Brooklyn, on March
9, 184S. Following his graduation
from the Boston Institute Of Tech
nology he travelled in India, China
and Japan. He began his art studies
in the National Academy of Design IN
1876. and in 1881 became pupil o.
Inness. In 1909 he received the lnnessS
gold medal given by the National
Academy.
Mr.. Clark was a member OF the So
ciety of Landscape Painters Of New
York. the Society of American Artists,
the New York Water Color Club,
Artists Fund Society and the Century
Association. He is survived by his
wife. four sons and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Won't Name Man Who Said
Riverside Report Would
Be Suppressed
Expert Examined by
Public Service Board
Services Sought by Hearst
Interests, Commissioner
Hardness Testihes

Responsibility for the attempt which
Sigfried Cederstrom says was made TO
gag him in connection with his report
TO the Public Service Commission on
New York Central Riverside Drive real
estate appraisals was placed by the real
estate expert on the shoulders of an
unnamed individual when he appeared
as his own witness before the commits
sion yesterday.
When members Of the commission
demanded that he back up the charges
made in his letter of resignation as
real estate expert for that body last
Saturday he told of the statement Of
this person. whose identity he care
fully guarded, that his preliminary re-
port was TO be locked up and sup
pressed.
Although Cederstrom did not back
UP his charges with additional infor.
mation-even admitting that he might
have been hasty in resigning in the
spectacular manner he did-the COM
missioners did not carry out their
threat or the recommendation OF LeRoy
T. Hardness, chief Of rapid transit,
that the resignation be ignored and the
expert dismissed from the commissions
service.
Cederstrom surprised members of the
commission when, after saying that he
didn't know whether he would appear
for Yesterdays trial" he strolled INTO
the rooms of that body, at l2O Broad,
way. early in the morning, accompanied
by Meier Steinbrink, who acted as his
attorney.
Reasons for Resigning
The real estate man was closely
Questioned by Commissioner william
HAYWARD concerning his reasons for
resipning without consulting any mem
nor of the commission. His chief reply
was that he never had gone over the
head of his superior and didn't care TO
do so in this case. I'LL
Commissioner Hayward then called
attention to the fact that his orders 10
mike the appraisals in connection with
tho proposed West Side Improvement
which is the subject Of dispute-came
diractlv from Chairman Oscar =. Straus
and members of the commission, and
that. as a consequence, there woul1
have been no going over the heads OF
superiors in consulting with them.
"And having received your instruc-
tions from the commissioners person
ally. YOU then fled your resignation
without communicating or speaking 20
anv one of the commissioners about
these facts set up in your resignation.
Isn't that true?" demanded Commis-
sioner Hayward.
Cederstrom replied that this was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Blown Up, Accuses 5 Men

Warrants were issued in Morristown,
XJ. Yesterday, for the arrest Of five
ren. accused by George Ellicks, a farm
n Of Stirling, Of trying TO blow him
b with dynamite. The explosion
rr-,d of good part of the side OF
10 house I'm which was Ellicks's room,
.rs Knocked him insensible.
Tie wind that whistled through the
rirteled clapboards near his bed
ice3 his housekeeper. Miss Cameron,
4 rsyiving him. Before dawn Ellicks
srtNes Cameron TO his sisters home.
He vas still awake when five mount
"a nsa rode up TO the house. They
to.d hin TO get out of that part Of
itr country and stay away. he said, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Woman Pays Fine of SIS
For Slapping Patrolman

After She had apologized, Mrs. Anna
Z. Chapman, Of % Maple Avenue,
Larchmont. was fined s. by Magistrate
Marsh in the women's night court last
night for Shaping the face Of Patrol
man McAuliffe of the West 125th Street
station last Saturday.
The policeman had demonstrated
with her for leaving her automobile at
136th Street and Broadway, where it
interfered with traffic for an hour,
while she and her husband and friend
were in a restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memori2m and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion in the mex.
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish i,
inserted. Bill for sane will be mailed
10 YOU later. The notice will reach
over 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
William E. Moore

William +. Moore, chief engineer on
the flagship Of the Atlantic Squadron
during the Civil War, died yesterday at
his home, 81 Warrington Place, East
Orange. He was born in New York
City eighty years ago. lie leaves ms
wife, two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
UNDERTAKES

Phone THOS. DUNwORTH Grs.a - "a
fs7 WEST 37IH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwS CEMErEkf'
.aad 81 BY Harlem Train and o. A''"''>
LOIS Of small size for SAFE :.
once 20 EAsI .;d Size !" - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13

ATKINS On March o. sadie Atkins. widow
Of George W. Atkins. late member Of
stereotypers' Union No. !. who died August
y. 1910.
BAGLEY-On Sunday. March l. Kate, be-
loved widow Of Edward l.. Bagley. Funeral
from the residence Of her sister. Mrs. John
- Reilly. 6iS East 18th st.. on Wednesday,
March IA. at 80 ?. m.
BAssFoRD- Sunday. March II. az her
residence 50 West seth st. Amanda
Teresa. widow Of George Washington Bass
ford and beloved mother Of Ida Teresa.
REUBEN mass at Church OF the Holy Name.
Goth Il. and Amsterdam av., on Nclnes-
day. March IL, at 10 a. m. Interment pri-
vate. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13

his house really would be blown up.
He said that he recognized the men
without difficulty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Three Std2'S at the DreGnl.

Charlotte Walker, Theodore Rob erts and Thomas Meighan, are the three stars at the Dream who are presented in "The Trail of the Lone some Pine" In an excellent manner. The story. the song. and the stage play have all been heard of by the majority ot Juneau movie patrons and the screen production is just as good as the other three, in fact, more elaborate settings are given the screen version than to the stage. The story tells of the melodramatic incidents of tre federal authori- ties after moonshiners in the noun taiGs of Virginia. This feature and the other accessories will run for the balance Of this week, includ- ing the matinee tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Indecent Films Not Wanted.

Motion picture producers testified in New York last week before the legislative committee Investigating the industry that two of the most difficult problems that confront them are the theft of films and the elimination of indecent pictures.
 Benjamin B. Hampton declared immoral films injurc the industry and cannot survive public condem- nation. He advocated some form of state regulation similar to that in effect in New York City under the direction of the Commissioner of Licenses. He asserted that all the better clements -the business fla vored such regulation.
 Film thcfts amount to millions of dollars year, Mir. Hampton said. The thieves operate, he explained, by means of duplicating machine, by stealing sections of films and other methods. He predicted that the short film, crowded out by the feature" soon would return to fa- yor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
MERCHANTS ALONG COAST TO ORGANIZE
 FOR PROTECTION

The regular meeting of the Mer. chants Protective Association held yesterday at the Alaska Grill was a well attended luncheon Almost every member of the Association was present. Speeches were made by several of the members on various subjects which will be taken up by the Association at once.
 Steps will be taken to extend the work of the Association to every town in Southeastern Alaska, by the formation of body of merchants in each town, all to affiliate for the common good of themselves and this section of the country, and to employ a paid secretary for the associated bodies if necessary. Henry shattuck, Fl. J. Fisher and H. T. Tripp were appointed as committee to take the necessary steps to bring thil action about,
 F. F. w. Lowle of the Canadian Pacific, addressed the meeting on the coming fair to be held by his company and the desire for a suit able display from this section of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS

They arc advertising comedy at the Palace that is not worth the space to mention it, outside of the fact that several screen stars are in it. which is not to their credit. The big feature is the Triangle rrt duct!oa Jordan Is Q Hard Road To Travel. How under heavens .ame that tLie was ever selected is a knoci;J r. as the p,av is o"c O, the best TrianglCs ever seen here, and Frank Campeau, the star, has W. s. Hart. backed off the boards for real Western action and the play is the best old border stage plots story told on the screen for months. And again, Dorothy Gish, far better than her sister, Lillian, is the little heroine. Sarah TruaX is also in the cast. The feature is excellent. if one cares for West orn play, but the comedy-niX. This bill runs for the balance of the week with Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Ketchikan Rife Club Locates
 Range.

The KctchIKan Rifle Club, a branch of the National Rife Asso- citation of America, the members of which have been busy the last three months completing their organiza- tion and who have recently received their papers making their club a branch of the United States gov ernment military organization, have located a splendid rife shooting range and have applied to the de- partment to make it a military reservation.
 The approximate description of said Reservation is as follows:
 Beginning at the mouth of Hoad- ley Creek, on Revillagigedo Island, about two miles northwest of Ket- chikan, Alaska, on the northerly shores of Tongass Narrows, thence southcasterly along the beach to the westerly liuie of the Marconi Wire less claim, thence northerly follow ing the of said claim to the north west corner, thence easterly fol- lowing the line of said claim and in the same general direction about E bof mile, thence in northerly direction to the mountain, thence meandering the hillside to monu- ment on Hoadley Creek, thence down Hoadley creek to place of beginning q
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Juneau, Alaska. March 21, 1917. Parties wishing same, should call for Advertised Letters" and give date of list.
 Warren H. Acklcy, James Albert AlasEa Bound Mining Company (3). Joe Amnualt, Esk., Miss Olivia An derson, Ben Anderson, Axel Ander- son, F. F. Babson. Miss Cherry Belmont, Miss Ruby Blanchard, Mrs. Alice Brown, S. P. Chernoff, Hum bert NIeupetti Cueyes, John Davis, Tom Harris, Mrs. c. J. Hall, Ed. Eendrickson. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, William Johnson. Hotel Manager. Ju. neau, Miss Edith Kempthorne. Paul Miller, A. H. Miller. R. Miller, lama ran, Mrs. II. c. Owen. Morgan R. Pelkey, John M. Prlo!n, CD, Mrs. Lisa Puranen, Hon. T. NJ. Reed, (2s. Sesvold, Miss Florence Richmond. Miss Minnie Robinson, B. Sassof& oscar Sapdberg, John Skinner, Jos. eph Smith, Mrs. Jennie F. Smith. IT. Y. Smith, w. D. Smith, Charley St. Clair, A. B. Stevenson, M. Vagge Russell Waterbury, Morris White. IP. c. Whorley, Hal Windsor Silly Williams, Kendall Wilkins, F. Wins. low, Esk., Paddy Ya.ka.she, secrc- tary of Y. M. c. A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
BASEBALL. LEAGUE IS FORMED AT
 ANCHORAGE
Five Teams Will Be ii New Organization
 on Cook Inlet This Year.

The baseball bee has started bug zing at Anchorage with the result that a nvc-team league has been organized and steps are being taken to make as early a start in the game as possible. The league will be known as the Cook Inlet Base ball League and will be composed of five teams from the city, Alaska Engineering Commission, Turn again Arm, Shamrocks and Matan- uska.
 The players will receive pro- rata distribution of the proceeds after the indebtedness of the park has been paid and the allowance deducted for upkeep and mainte- nance of the park. Secretary Flleschmann was voted a monthly a salary of $25 and will keep box score and all averages of the play CTS in addition to the customary duties of the secretary.
 The following rules and reSula- tions were adopted unanimously and were ordered to be printed:
 l. That until such time as the outstanding obligations of the league were paid, the only oxpend- itures of the association shall be for the purpose of baseballs and for such current expenses as ap- proved by the board of directors.
 9. No officer or director of the league shall act as manager of any teams.
 9. The managers of the five teams to be authorized to perfect a schedule and to compile rules and regulations to be submitted to the board for approval. The secretary to set a date and to notify in ad- vance each manager of such a meet ing.
 f. All purchases are to be made by the secretary on authority of the president and bills to be paid by the treasurer upon approval of the secretary.
 3. The secretary and treasurer were authorized to formulate plans for the collection of admissions to the games.
 6. The secretary and treasurer will receive bids for the sale of to- bacco5, soft drinks. score cards. etc, such bids to be approved by the board of directors before being awarded
 z. The president was authorized to have the grounds placed in prop CT condition for the coming season.