davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

| am a candidate for the Republican nomination for
Representative in Congress from the Eighth Congression
al District.
Extracts from speech made by Edward E. Browne
in Congress- April II, 1917, following the Declaration
of War.
Mr. Chairman, upon the passage of the resolution
declaring the existence of state of war between the
United States and Germany the discussion closed The
honest differences existing between the people as the
ACCESSIBILITY of our entering the ended and the
people, and ALL believe stand back of their Govern
ment with united front, with but spirit and purpose
the victorious achievement of the Governments will
Appause.) }"
have given my hearty and loyal support to every
war measure without exception shall continue to give
my hearty loyal support to all legislation which will
bring the a triumphant end and hope perma-
nent and lasting peace.
The principles of Democracy are being fought for
by soldiers in France the blessings of Democracy
must be fought for by our civilians at home
Autocracy is the foe of one; Especial Privilege the
enemy of the other.
AS as | can leave without interfering with my
duties in Congress- will present my record the people,
whom have the honor represent, and correct the
mSsatementS of certain partisan newspapers and design
ing politicians. Sincerely yours,
EDWARD E. BROWNE,
Member of Congress,
9Th Congressional Dist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
MISS Lutte e. STERNS GAVE
PATRIOTIC AND PROHIBITION
ADDRESS IN THE CITY
HALL SATURDAY

Last Saturday afternoon a large
group of patriotic women from this
city gathered at the council chamber
of the city hall to listen to Miss
Lutte E. Stearns' talk on patriotism
and present day activities in which
the women Oh our country must take
an active part. The meeting opened
with the singing of ''The Star Spangled
Banner"
The speaker of the afternoon took
as her subject, Zone Way to Win the
War;" and started out by saying that
we are now in the most critical period
of the world war, as it is at this
time that our thousands and thousands
of brave American lads are sacrificing
their lives on foreign soil that this
great country of ours and other coun-
tries may enjoy freedom and liberty.
Miss Stearns brought the liquor
question most forcibly before her
audience, as one way of winning the
war, and pleaded earnestly for the
support of the Federal Bone Dry
amendment. She told of the large
amount OF liquor on hand in this
country at the time notice of stop
ping its manufacture was given out.
She gave startling examples and
figures on this question and said,
ANY one who drinks a glass of LIQUOR
is traitor to our boys and in being
traitor to them is one to their coun-
try Miss Stearns mentioned ways
in which the breweries of our country
may be used to far better advantage
than in the use of getting out LIQUOR
IL.
labor, and stated that men are needed
IN ship yards, munition factories and
other places engaged in bringing about
the close OF war in victorious way,
rather than in these large breweries
throughout the country. The coal
situation and grain situation was
brought up also by the speaker, and
she gave details on the shortage, and
as patriotic and war measure. coal
and grain should be used for purposes
far more high than in the manufac-
ture and getting out of drinks. The
liquor question was covered thorough
ly from every standpoint by her and
she stated that it is the duty of every
woman to see just how each senator
and assemblyman stood on the Federal
Bone Dry amendment before he got
to the legislature.
The women have but three courses
to choose from, namely, first, doing
nothing; second, organizing separate
ly and fighting for the amendment:
third, by joining the old and familiar
organization known as the w. C. T. u.
In closing her address she said, "Pro-
hlbltlon will be the biggest battle
wisconsin has ever had, and the
women of the state should fight hard
for the destruction of this evil as a
patriotic war time measure"
The local w. C. T. u. was then
taken up for discussion and it is hoped
TO re-organize here. DR.. Harriet
Whitehead was named temporary
chairman and Mrs. Elmer Miller
temporary secretary,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

The following testimonial, relative
to Jacob Gensmann, who had served
long and faithfully on the board, was
passed by the directors of the First
National Bank at their last meeting I:
Jacob Gensmann, for more than half
a century a highly respected citizen
of this city, and for many years di-
rector of this bank, died at his home
in this city June 30, 1918, aged IA
years. Mr.. Gensmann came to Wausau
in his youth. His life was spent in
our midst. He was active, attentive
and successful in business, and deserv-
eddy enjoyed the respect of and conf
dence of this entire community. He
was quiet, reserved and kindly in his
intercourse with his associates, and
his death IS a distinct loss to this
community and to this bank be it
therefore
Resolved, That we deeply regret
his death, and that we extend our sin
cerest sympathy to his widow and
family.
We direct that this resolution be
made a part of the records of this
bank, and be furnished to the press of
the city, and that an engrossed copy
thereof, signed by our president and
cashier, be presented to his family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
LOGGERS MEET

The Central Wisconsin Loggers' as
ISOLATION met in Amigo on Friday at
1890 o'clock, about twenty-five diff
ferent numbering firms of Northern
Wisconsin was represented at this
meeting and it was one of the most
enthusiastic gatherings in the history
of the association.
The bark and labor questions were
thoroughly discussed; also the food
conditions along the lines of conser-
walton Of observing the rules laid down
by the government. The latter was
placed in the hands of committee,
headed by ]. d. Mylrea.
The meeting was adjourned subject
to call by the president.
Those in attendance inspected the
plants of the Langlade Lumber COM
pany and the Crocker Chair company.
These are large concerns and each is
doing an enormous business. The
Croker Chair company is doing gov
eminent work exclusively.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

Frank Bradzow of Eau Claire, after
a night in the CITY lookup, was brought
before Judge Marchetti yesterday, to
answer to a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He was found guilty and was
fined $500 and costs, which he paid.
Immediately after Bradzow was arrest
ed for alleged pro-German sedicious
utterances and taken to the county jaiI
for later investigation.
Miss Mate German. graduated nurse
who is going into the U. S. service.
indicated that she would be ready af-
ter July 18th. She will be called on
or shortly after that date.
Wilke Bros, jewelers.. have fitted
up an artistic window for the display
ment OF some of their choicest jewels
and other goods in their line.
Among the republican candidates
for reelection for the county officers
this fall and for the Office of county
treasurer is Fred E. Schroeder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
TRANSPORTING TOURNAMENT

Few Trapshooting Tournaments are
handled better than the Wisconsin
State Tournament, which this year, is
being conducted under the auspices
of the Wausau Game and Gun Club.
The dates of the Tournament are July
20, q and %, with July 10 as prac-
tice day.
Wausau extends an invitation to all
shooters to participate in this Shoot.
The following clubs are affiliated
with the Wisconsin State Trapshoot-
ing association: Wausau, La Crosse,
Weyauwega, Darlington, Waupaca,
Eau Claire, Madison, Green Bay, anti
go, Beloit, Durand, Badger, Fulton and
Albany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
USE OF SYRUP IN CANNING

Mary A. Brady, the Home Demon
stration Agent, has received the fol-
lowing communication from the Ma
uonal War Garden Commission. re-
garding the use of syrup in canning.
Corn syrup, maple syrup or honey
may be substituted up to 25 per cent
in place of sugar when canning
fruits. When canning fruits with a
mlld flavor, the amount of maple
syrup or honey should be less than
20 per cent as these may detract from
the natural flavor of the fruit. One
pound of sugar to four gallons of
water makes very satisfactorily light
syrup. This syrup brings out the
natural flavor of the fruits and is
better to use than can fruits without
sugar as the sugar will not then be
needed to sweeten fruits when used"
Apples may be successfully canned
by using syrup made of l cup light
corn syrup and y cup water. Boil and
pour over apples which have been
properly blanched and oold-dipped.
Sterll1ze the jars of apples in water
for 20 minutes.
III apples are not blanched long
enough, white streak shows along
the edge. This indicates too little alb
sorption of water, and after cooking
the jars will not be full.
syrup for spiced apples, pears,
peaches or grapes.
cup light corn syrup
2 ounces stick cinnamon
II all spice berries
whole cloves
Il cup vinegar
Boil five minutes. Add one Gun
OF any fruit sliced, cook for twenty
minutes or until fruit is clear and
syrup thick. If hard fruits as peaches
or ounce, are used, steam twenty
minutes before adding to your syrup.
Grape Fruit Marmalade
cups grape fruit pulp
tablespoons lemon juice
11s cups light corn syrup.
Cook all together 20 minutes. If
bitter marmalade is desired, cook rind
10 minutes; scrape white, cut yellow
part into strips and add to pulp.
MARY A. PRADY,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
LIEUT.. ARNOLD WEGNER VISITED
HOME FOLKS

Lieut.. Arnold Wegner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Wegner, arrived in
the city last Tuesday noon and de-
parted again Wednesday evening.
Lieut.. Wegner is instructor in the
Anti-aircraft Artillery training school
at Fortress Monroe, Va. The first
school had completed its course of
nye weeks of training and he was
given a pass previous to the opening
OF the second school at this training
camp.
Lieut.. Wegner was in active service
n the front lines in France since last
March, up to about two months ago.
when he was ordered back here as an
instructor. He has been in actual war
rare and brought back several pieces
OF German shells picked up in their
dug-outs. Lieut.. Wegner has wit
messed air-raids and other gruesome
ways of warfare. which is being car
ried on in the trenches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
1T FINALLY CAME

sunday was very deceptive day,
so far as the weather was concerned.
The weather bureaus report was
that the day would be cloudy and
probably rain. 1t was cloudy all right,
so dense at times that it was necessary
10 turn on electric lights in dark
rooms, but no rain fell. The best
posted persons on the weather was
sure II was going to rain, and this
was so unanimous that many re-
NAMED indoors rather than to go into
the country. The cloudy condition re-
manned until Monday morning, when
heavy rain began to fall and con-
tinued nearly all day.
At Tomahawk and above it rained
all day Sunday, so we were Just a
little too far south.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
SUDDEN DEATH

Last Sunday afternoon at about 4.45
O'Clock, Fred Lemke, living at GA
DIVISION street, was found dead in an
outbuilding at the fair grounds. Au-
thorltles were notified at once, and
the police and Coroner w. c. Meilahn
with others identified him after some
little time. His sudden death was
caused from apoplexy. Mr.. Lemke had
attended st. PauIs church in the
morning, and in the afternoon went to
the fair grounds to attend the church
picnic where he suddenly passed
away. The deceased was about sixty
nve years of age. and was unmarried.
he mas lived here for more than thir-
teen years. His brother, Carl Lemke
OF st. Louis, has been notified of his
DEATH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

Geo. A. Wasserberger, editor and
manager OF the Athens Record, spent
the day in this city. and while here
made this Office a pleasant visit.
Mrs. M. P. Mccullough and guests.
Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. Hare and Mrs.
Proctor, all of Oak Park, ILL.,. went to
Plum lake yesterday morning for a
few days stay.
Mr.. end Mrs. H. J. Evans went
to lola Thursday afternoon, returning
Friday morning. They were accom-
panied here by Miss Gertrude Arm
strong of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Arthur B. Willard of Gal
weston, Texas, and her brother, c. H.
Lambert of Markesan, Wis, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening, for a visit
with Mrs. Harriet Smith.
Mrs. Eva Kuhlmann and daughter.
Miss Lucy Kuhlmann, and Miss Mar
greth lillian are enjoying an outing
at their cottage at Norrie, having gone
TO that place on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Werheim and daughter.
Audrey and Miss Marie Koch of Fort
Recovery, Ohio, arrived here Saturday.
and are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Werheim, Sr.
William Lampert of Neenah was
week end visitor in the Jerry John
son home. He left Sunday evening
with volunteers for Valparaiso, Ind,
to take up special work in the service.
Mrs. Walter Alexander, Miss Ruth
nd 4
bridge; went to Plum lake this morn
ing, where they will enjoy a two
weeks outing at the Alexander cot
| tage.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery James, Misses
Anna Kuhlmann and Amy Miller went
| to the Chain-O'-Lakes at Waupaca,
Saturday afternoon, returning Sunday
evening. They made the trip in the
James car.
Mrs. Frank Blecha, who had been
Visiting relatives and friends in Mil
waukee, the past two weeks, returned
last evening. She was accompanied
by Miss Celia Blecha of Chicago. who
| will visit in this city for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Adams of
Dawson, Mich, and Miss Sadie Cam
eron of Flint, Mich, arrived in the
! city, Thursday and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Silverthorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams are the parents of Mrs.
Silverthorn.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg
departed Saturday for Fulton, Mich,
| where they will visit with the form
er's brother, S. c. Rosenberg, who
is the father Of Justice M. B. Rosen-
berry. The latter and his wife will
also be there.
Miss Margaret Patterson of New
York City, and Miss Sarah Barr, of
Lima, Ohio, nieces of Mrs. A. l.. Tim
lin, are visiting in the city. They
were met by Frank d. Timlin and Mrs
A. l.. Timlin in Milwaukee and motored
to Wausau, on Friday.
J Major C. C. Yawkey, Capt. F. r.
Becker, Adj. A. P. Woodson, Lieuten-
ants Jud Alexander and T. H. Ryan,
| and Chief Musician F. c. Dana of
the 10th Inf band, departed this morn
ing for Camp Douglas, to spend the
day. The 9Th Reg. is in camp there
| this week.
Miss Ida Bell James of this city
and Maurice Hawkins, who is sta
| toned in the Philadelphia navy yards,
| accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
James, Misses Anna Kuhlmann and
Amy Miller to the Chain O. Lakes at
Waupaca, Saturday afternoon, return
ing Sunday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
WA NTS

Manted-A printer a. the Pilot Office.
A permanent position open at good
wages.
FOR Saie-The property of Mrs.
agnes Murray, 51S LaSalle street, at
bargain. i9-tf
fer SaIe-A two acre tract of land
near Grand Ave-, will be sold cheap.
Can at The Pilot Office for informa-
ton. -
VILLA BOAT LIVERY-For row
boats, launch and canoeing parties
rnone ziiz. m21-tf.
For family picnics, canoe parties or
camping trips at reasonable rates.
EAU CLAIRE VILLA.
zo-tI. Phone PIP.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
PERSONALS

Del Curtis went to Amigo TO-DAY ON
business. Va
&C. F. Woodward went to Ironwood
Mich, yesterday.
-E. X. Schuetz was in Merrill YES
terday on business.
Miss Antoinette Huntington do
parted for Lacrosse, Saturday ON a
visit. W
Mrs. Flora Bick, of Milwaukee, is
visiting at the home of her brother
Haskell Bick. ~
Landlord Gabe of the summer
resort at Lost Lake, motored to the
city on Saturday.
John Sell, Jr., who has been visit
ing in Washington, D. c.. returned
home on Sunday.
Miss Madeline Conroy is expected
nome Friday from a visit of several
weeks in Chicago.
Miss Harriet Naglee returned
home Friday from a short visit with
friends in Birnamwood.
E. c. Wilson, who had been visit
ing in Wausau, for a week or more
returned TO Rhinelander, yesterday.
miss Paula Ruder departed for
minneapolis this morning, where she
VIII De the guest of Mrs. A. E. Swanke.
Mrs. W. H. Mylrea and guest, Mrs.
Norton, departed Saturday for an auto
Trip IN the southern part of the state.
Mrs. Allen Kennedy departed for
her home at Rib Lake Sunday even
ing, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. MacDonell.
Mrs. Paul Kickbusch departs for
chicago, this evening to visit Mrs.
ROBERT Kickbusch, who is in the
Augustana hospital.
Miss Leona Lampert of Neenah
who has been visiting at the Jerry
Johnson home, departed yesterday
morning for Sayner.
Justice and Mrs. M. B. Rosen-
berry will be in Wausau the goth on
Ihelr way to Deer Foot Lodge. at
Lake Laura, for an outing.
j. H. Kennedy was summoned to
appear at Eau Claire today, to sit on
the Federal Grand Jury. He departed
1or that place last evening.
Miss Denman of Sac City, Ia. ia
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Jones.
she is spending the summer with the
Misses Marshall at Hazelhurst.
--Arlye Book of Duluth, visited at
the home of his father in Wausau.
several days of the past week. He
returned home Sunday evening.
W. P. MacDonell arrived in the
city Sunday from Lewiston, Montana.
for visit at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. MacDonell.
Miss Paula Komers arrived home
yesterday noon from Shawano, where
she had been attending a house party
and outing of Lawrence college
friends.
Miss Wilma Neuling, who has been
Vlsltlng at the j. L. Komers home
here, departed for her home in UNITY
Ioday: she was accompanied by Mrs.
Val. Ringle.
August Kickbusch arrived home
yesterday from Chicago, and will leave
for that city again this evening, where
his mother, Mrs. Robert Kickbusch is
receiving treatment at the Augustana
hospital.
The Misses Isabel and Orpha
Marshall Of Iowa, sisters of Fay
Marshall of Rhinelander are occupying
a cottage at Hazelhurst for the sum-
mer. The former was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Jones the past week.
returning on Saturday.
Captain and Mrs. M. r. Beebe and
son, Roger, of Camp Dodge. Ia. ar
rived here Saturday morning for a
visit at the home of the Misses Arm
strong. Captain Beebe, who is super
intendent of building and grounds at
Camp Dodge, departs for that place
again this evening. Mrs. Beebe and
son will remain for a longer visit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re- Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way TO cure catarrhal deafness, and that
s by constitutional remedy. Catarrha;
deafness is caused by an inflamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the EuStachian Tube.
When this tube Is inflamed you have rllmb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it
IS entirely closed, Deafness is the result. I'm
less the Inflammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition hearing
will be DESTROYED forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is an
innamed condition of the mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the HOOD
on tLs mucous surfaces of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot ba
free. All Druggists 75c.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

The Wausau Rotary club held its
regular noon luncheon yesterday at
st. Johns Guild hall. A brief address
was made by Thomas Atkinson, sec
rotary OF the Milwaukee Rotary club,
VINO talked along Rotarian lines. A.
n. zimmerman, G. w. Phillips and r.
Z. Deutsch, gave excellent reports of
their visit to the international Rotary
convention held at Kansas City, re-
Gently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
Length of the War

Far-seeing men believe that we
have just begun to fight, and wise
men realize that the only safe policy
is for us to assume that the struggle
will be long and bitter
1t is vain to ask how long the war
will last, for such questioning tempts
us to guess, and when we go to
guessing our self-interest causes US
to guess the best and so to take
some chance in effort or sacrifice.
All that we know is that we must
win.-From address by Clarence Gus
ley, Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
tura
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

The subject for next Sunday at the
Christian Scientist church will be
Life
The next convention to meet in this
city is the Wisconsin Valley Retail
Harness Makers association, which
will be held here on Thursday, July
70. The state organization will be
held in Wausau, during the month of
June, 1919.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES,

Alfred Puchner, Edgar
John Kaiser, Stratford
Arden Paranto, Mosinee
Grant Heath, Spencer
Walter Cook, Unity
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

The attorney general of the state,
has ruled that the law requires that
he call a special election for the
Eleventh congressional district to fill
the seat vacated by Senator LenrOOt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
OFFICERS

M. M. Scholheld, Manager
Charles B. Mayer. Jr. Asst. Manager
c. Kingsbury. Publicity Manager
L. c. Johnson, Treasurer
w. A. Sierck, Purchasing Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

The senate has passed the bill CIV
ing the government control of the
telegraph and telephone lines of the
cOuntrV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

The food conditions, Hoover says,
are the best since the war began.
Just what must be conserved in the
future will be made known in reports.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

Henry D. Ryan, pioneer Appleton
resident, died on Saturday night. He
was 81 years old and was one of
the founders of the Appleton Crescent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
IN MEMORY OF JACOB GENSMANN

Victor l.. Berger has entered the
congressional race in the Fifth Dist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16

Frank Eisold, Athens
A. A. Pagel, Scholheld
William Kelly, Rothschild
James McCunn, Brokaw
Hackbarth Drug Co., Marathon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Written authorized and paid Edward Browne
Waupaca, Wis Amount, 81 80
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-16
Come Across and Make The Boys Happy.


the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
THE END.
Garden Pea. faxeri,e Cree.

Garden peas are favcrite crop in
the home garden. and ~ they are not
injured easily by light frosts, they may
put In order In the spring By select
Ing . number OF varieties Il - possible
to have continuous supply Of peas
throughout . large portion Of the
8rouing seaaoA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Sportsmen OF this community should
meet with the members of the Wis
cOnsin Conservation Commission at
the Court House in Hurley next
Thursday evening, August :, at 3
O'Clock. 1t will be in the nature of a
get-together meeting for the purpose
Of talking over the fish and game laws
and considering changes that may be
proposed to further protect the fish
and game in the state. The deer law
will be given its share Of attention
and one of the reasons for these meet
ings in the game sections OF the state
is to get the opinion of spOrtsmen re-
garding the matter of again placing
the one-buck law on the statute books
Your opinion in the matter will be
looked for.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

A well-attended and enthusiastic
meeting was held at the court house
last Friday afternoon on the occasion
of the visit here of Mr.. Lewis, an as
sistant of State Food Administrator
SwensOn. Mr.. Lewis gave good talk
on the food situation in general and
Mr.. Kennedy, food administrator for
the upper peninsula of Michigan, set
forth in strong terms why the strict
est economy should be exercised
There was good representation OF
merchants, hotel and restaurant Keep
ers in attendance at the meeting.