davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-06
THE PORTER SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT LAUREL
Beats Cudgel, MidsOay and
Omar khayyam.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 5.-E. B. McLean's
The Porter easily won the Baltimore
Handicap Of $4,000 at one mile and a
sixteenth at Laurel to-day. He led from
start to finish and earned the judges
decision by two lengths Cudgel was
second. in front OF Midway. which beat
Omar Khayyam a head for third money.
Slippery Elm also started.
Cudgel and Omar Khayyam were un-
able to catch The Porter at any stage OF
the race. Bill Knapp rode The Porter
and rated his speed so we'll that he made
the four-year-olds leg weary trying to
catch him. Omar Khayyam proved he
was not at his best by collapsing in the
stretch Just as he doomed up as a dan
gerous rival for first honors. Cudgel
stood the pressure OF pace better, but
found the weight too great to concede
The SUMMARIZE:
First Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and sixteenth: Thorn
won; Nigel. lis 10 Brtsnl, s4.so and ts.so,
second: Medusa, % lPreecel. $40. third.
Time. l:t7: Ocean Prince. Refuses. Fairy
Legend, Wood Violet. Counsel. Clark NJ.
Sister Emblem. Babette. Charley McFarrsn,
Millrace. Great Dolly and True as Steel
Second Race-rhe Greentree Handicap
steepieohase: for three-year-olds and up
ward; two miles: Tho Brook. 100 (Craw-
ford), $3.50, 1880 and S2.S0, won: Weld
ship. 1853 (smoot), $40 and 50. 10. second ;
New Haven. $40 (Taylor), $40. third.
Time. Q 80. Royal Arch. Bughouse and
Dramaturge also ran.
Third Race-The Liberty Bond purse:
for two-year-olds: one mile: Tetley. io+
1Rodrisue1,; $3.50. sa;ss and $40; won;
ond; Antoinette, los (Kummer), 80. third.
Time. 1:%2 as. Green Mint. Gath. Santry
and Dale also ran.
Fourth Race-The Liberty Bond Handi-
cap: all ages; $500 added: six furlongs
s3so. won; Crank. I:a knapp. 81 and
1910. second; Bulse. III tOBrien), s3.6o.
third. Time. I:l1S-5. Highland Lad and
Kathleen also ran.
Fifth Race-For thres-year- oIds and up
ward: the Baltimore Handicap, $4,000
added; one mile and a sixteenth: The
PoHer, ils Knapp, $3.50. $3.50 and
s210, hrstj Cudgel. 1s2 tJohnson), $3.50
and $2.5o, second: Midway, 1l2 (Cailahan).
1910. third. Time, l;H Omar Khayyam
and Slippery Elm also ran.
Admiral Purse; $1,000; one mile; Aurum.
second; Redsox, Ios (Ambrose5, $3.50.
third. Time. 1910 LIS. Juau!ta III. Cavan
Boy and MaIvolio also ran.
Seventh Race-For three -year-oids and
upward: claiming: purse $1,000; one mile
and a quarter: Blackboard. llt (Keisay).
1910. $3.50 and $40, frst: Lytle, liz
(Johnson), $3.50 and $3.50. second; Judge
wingheld, ll6 tKummer). -, third. Time,
2:os as. Fountain Fay, King Neptune,
waukeag and QUEEN OF the Sea also ran.
The sun., 1918-10-06
COLES.IS VICTOR IN
SUN FUND MATCH
Shawnee Club Golfer Beats
Stiles 1 Up in Warm Duel
on Home Links.
ABOUT 5000 FOR SMOKES

SHAwNEE-oN-DELAwA Pa. Oct. s.
The fall golf tournament for the benc-
At of THE SUN Tobacco Fund was I'm
ished on the links OF the Shawnee Coun-
try Club here to-day. Alec Coles OF the
homo club winning from Edward Stiles
OF North Hills In the final round by up.
As a result It was figured that some
thing like 5000 would be turned over to
the fund for smokes
Coles Won both of his matches to-day
on the homo green. In the morning he
disposed of ]. w. Plat of North Hills,
one of the best OF the Junior players.
while Stiles had rather an easy match
with Pierre A. Proal, the Rumson Coun-
try Club champion. the first named wins
ming by 4 up and to play.
In the afternoon the home represent
tative started off well by winning the
first hole In 4, but Stiles squared mat
tiers at the next and became / up when
he won the third. Once again the tables
were turned when Coles won the fourth
in 4, and he became 1 up at the sixth.
BY winning the next two Stiles was
I UP at the short eighth, where his OPP,
ponent got bunkered and took 6. The
match was again all square when the
pair turned for home, Coles taking ~
for the first nine to 40 for his opponent.
The seesaw programme was again
in order up to the time the fifteenth was
reached. Stiles was up there, but
after that Coles played par golf. and
by winning the water hole In and
the long seventeenth In they started
for the eighteenth tee all square. Coles
won there, running down n fairly long
putt for a 3. Their cards read 70
EACH as follows:
The sun., 1918-10-06

Jerome Travers and Max Marston
made a great pair in q four ball Red
Cross match at the st. Andrews Golf
Club yesterday afternoon. defeating os-
valid Kirkby and John @. Anderson. 6
up and Z to play. SO we'll did the former
national champion and the Baltusrol
golfer Mt that they worked In frequent
holes better than par. and when 1t was
all over were able to point to best ball
Of 60 for the round.
II 90 happened that three of tho quar-
tet never had seen the course before. tho
exception being Travers, who won his
hrst metropolitan title there back In
1905. II has been asserted that famill-
arity with q course does no harm, yet
Marston went out in sc and back in 3S
for ~. the best of the day. Travers,
In rare form going out. reached the turn
In 81. and even with II for the last
nine turned in q 7s for the full round.
The other two made IT'S,
Il was estimated by the club officials
that $1,000 had been raised for tho Red
Cross. Before the players stepped to the
nrgt tee caddie and scoring privileges
mad been sold for 5000. Each Of the
players was sold" for 800, Darwin p,
Kingsley taking Kirkby. Waiter Douglas
bidding for Travers. T. A. Buclxner for
Marston and William Albright for An
derson. Tom Lewis was the Official
scorer.
When tho players left the first tee the
gallery was 80 large that a rope had to
be used. but tho spectators were 50 or
dor'y and obedient that the voluntary
police had little to do.
Losers Take the Second.
The outward holes at st. Andrews are
mostly on the short side, ranging be.
tween s20 and $50 yards. There Is only
one long hole. the ninth. 437 yards. The
only hole won by Kirkby and Anderson
going out was the second. where the
frst named brought of a fifteen foo
putt for 3. Prom that time on. how
ever. Jerry and Max were invincible, firs
ono and then the other rising to the
occasion. That picturesque nth hole
where the drive is from a high tee TOWARD
green far below in the valley. saw
Kirkby pull his tee shot out OF bounds
Anderson got on the green on his SECOND
shot. but Il did no good, as Travers rar
down a putt Of fully twelve feet for 3
That made Travers and Marston 2 up
The sun., 1918-10-06
TRANSPORTING AT N. Y. A. G.
Extensive Schedule VIII I
Started on October 20,

The New York Athletic Club is plan
ming its usual trapshooting season at
Travers Island. George ]. Corbett, cap
tain OF the shooting committee. yester-
day stated that the club would hold both
Saturday and Sunday events. The year
will extend from Saturday, October rs,
to Saturday, May 10. On the October
date there will be a special 100 target
event The regular programme will be-
gin on the following Saturday and con-
tinus until Saturday, April rs.
The Sunday season will start on No
vember and close on April 81. During
May the organization will hold its an
nual championship OF America and a
club championship on Saturday. May 10
A change has been made in the condi-
tons OF the last named event. AL
though all members of the club In good
standing are eligible. a member who re-
sides outside OF a thirty mile radius OF
the city clubhouse is ineligible unless he
has competed In at least six 100 target
events on regular club days during the
season,
The sun., 1918-10-06
A.
TENNIS TEAM WINS
Beats Richards and Hall in
Red Cross Exhibition at
Park Hill Club.

Ichiya Kumagae and Seiichiro Kashio.
the clever Japanese tennis, experts. won
a hard fought exhibition doubles match
from Vincent Richards. national doubles
champion. and Walter Merrill Hall, at
the close Of the Park Hill Clubs Red
Cross tournament at Yonkers yesterday.
The score was 6-3. As. SIS.
William Tilden Sd. of Philadelphia
who with young Richards holds the ma
tional doubles championship. was sched-
uled to play. but at the last moment
Tilden sent his regrets
The match was one OF the best yet
played on the Park Hill courts. The
sides were evenly matched and all four
played grand tennis. The third set
was a seesaw affair. ir which the Japs
finally came out on top after some hard,
Kumasae.
Ichiya had his looping drive In great
working order and covered the back
court in splendid style. frequently swish
ing back the ball between Richards and
Hall. where neither was able to play it.
In another exhibition Miss Eleanor
Goss and Hall. the State mixed doubles
champions. defeated Miss Florence Bal
lin and Harold Throckmorton. at 6-3.
IS.
In tho final of tho mems doubles
Harry Steinkampf and lingo Hartman
defeated Richards and Allen Behr. at
Ct. IS. Steinkampf and Hartman
gained the final over Elliott Binzen and
Harry O'Boyle by default.
Steinkarnpf and Hartman played more
conservative tennis than their oppon-
ents. who in trying to make kills fire.
auently gave their partners points on
errors.
Owing to the continued illness Of Bin
zen and Miss Marie Wagner the finals
OF the mems singles and the mixed
doubles were indefinitely postponed.
The sun., 1918-10-06
RACEGOERSDRIVE
FOR MILLION LOAN
Subscribe $132,700 More,
Bringing Total So Far Up
to $826,7OO. \

The Liberty Loan drive at tho ia
maica race track took q great jump
toward the 100000 mark yesterday
afternoon. when s1s2,7oo was subscribed.
This brought the total for the week up
to sS26.7oo.
To help the cause along Uncle Sam
sent q full company Of his veteran
doughboys and several Of his best avia-
tors to the course. They went through
their warlike maneuvres and earned
thunderous applause. The airplanes shot
up and down and around the course a
dozen times and did stunts that added
many thrills to the days good racing.
Before the drive began at Q o'clock
there was a pony race. 1t furnished q
spirited contest and was won by Will
lam Karrick's Rowdy. ridden by little
negro named Holmes. Immediately after
this race Jack Adler and big Ed" Ryan
mounted the steps OF the grand stand
and told the worth of Uncle Sans wares
They proved good sellers, for scarcely
had they finished lauding the boys in
the trenches than there was a wild rush
by the racegoeis to do their bit.
When this rush was over Lieut.. J. p.
Gavin Of the Gas Defence Division made
another request for funds for the boys
His talk aroused a great burst Of en-
thusiasm and there was more business
at the booths.
A few minutes before the first race
Lieut.. T. J. T. Bibb. Jr.. came sweeping
down over the track in an airplane. He
brought a Liberty Loan message from
the fiiers at Mineola. With the message
he had his check for his months pay.
IF some one will cash this check
will buy $50 bond II you fellows will
do the same" he told the crowd. This
Is all the money / own, but will gladly
part with 1t for Uncle Sam. He needs
the money more than you do or do and
II you loan to him what he wants he'll
pay 1t back and in the meanwhile he win
crush the despicable creatures who are
trying to murder your relatives and
friends over there
This appeal again sent the crowd in
quest Of receipts for their money. Hun
dreds crowded around the booths and
pushed and showed each other in their
eagerness to buy the cheap bonds.
The largest subscriber Of the day was
H. D. Brown. president and general
manager of the Cuban-American Jockey
Club Of Havana He bought $4,000
worth. ]. E. McGrath boosted the
amount $4,000. while r. A. Kennedy.
C. Sales. w. Rosenberg. Frederick John
son. Harry X. Knapp and A. r. Klein
each subscribed $4,000.
Frank j. Moore made his second sub
scription OF $4,000 and Frank Shaun
messy bough. $4,000.
The sun., 1918-10-06
q. OF P. VS.. PITTSBURG.
Revised Schedule Calls for Game
Between Elevens on Nov. o.

PIrrsBuna. Pa, Oct. 5.-The Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania will most likely
play Pitt on Saturday. November 16.
according to the revised schedule issued
by Karl E Davis, a graduate manager
Of athletics at the Panther Institution.
One game has been added to the new
schedule. the Detroit naval team. COM
ing to Forbes Field for a game October
10 The programme will be a hard
one for the Panther team. especially
during November. Lehigh will be played
at South Bethlehem on November 2. fol-
lowed by the game with Penn at Forbes
Field. The following Saturday Syra-
cuse will be met at Syracuse and then
vii! come the annual Washington and
Jefferson game on Saturday. November
IS. and the state game of Thanksgiving
Day, November 2S. Besides the two
service teams Pitt will play West vir-
ginia University and Carnegie Tech this
month.
The sun., 1918-10-06
HEAR FROM HOCKEY STARS.
Ardagh, Malone and Lash in Thick
of Fighting.

TORONTO, Oct. 5.-Harry Ardagh. tho
former st. George and Toronto goal
keeper. now a gunner in the 10th Ottawa
Battery in France, is again reported
slightly wounded. but able to remain on
duty. A cable has been received from
Lieut.. Jerry" Malone. saying that he
Is in England on two weeks leave. He
Is with the 18th Battalion, and by
strange coincidence is in command of tho
platoon originally commanded by his
brother, Lieut.. Mike" Malone. the
Varsity hockey player who was killed in
action several years ago. Lieut.. Jerry"
has been in the thick of It since the
offensive began in July.
The sun., 1918-10-06
MANY POLO APPLICATIONS.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. Sat the
meeting OF the American Roller Polo
League applications were received from
Boston, New London. Salem. Brockton
Marlboro and Cambridge. or the cities
on the roster last season Providence,
Worcester. Lowell and Lawrence will
be back III the field again. The season
will be launched on October 26.
The sun., 1918-10-06
BUSHWICKS FACE TASK.
Tackle Morse Dry Docks and
American Nationals To-day,

The Morse Dry Dock baseball team,
one of the strongest OF Eastern shipyard
mines. will be featured in the double
header at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills elevated station. this afternoon.
The Morse team. with Pennington in the
box. will face the Bushwicks In the sec
ond game. Kelleher will pitch for the
home club.
In the first game the American Ma
tionals of Union Course will take on the
Bushwicks and considerable money will
hinge on the result. A big Lacquer will
pitch for the Busjlwicks.
The sun., 1918-10-06
VETERANS RIDE TODAY,

Ten veteran bicycle riders will start
in the second annual old timers race at
tho Velodrome In Newark this afternoon.
They are Eddie McDuffee. Boston; Tom
Butler, Boston; Joe Judge. New York !;
Ed Aker. Indianapolis; Arthur Stone,
Denver; Walter Babb. Paterson. y. ]. !;
Ed Spooner, Detroit Charley Wells,
Oakland. Cal. Senator William ]. Nor
gan. Newark. and John ]. Gillen, New
rlf
The sun., 1918-10-06

Il. L. Bloodgood of Cherry Valley won
the second sixteen. defeating c. p. Boyd
of Lansdowne by / up. Boyd reached
the final stage by eliminating A. Hay
wood by 8 and 2. while Bloodgood won
over S. Wetherilt of Union County by 8
up and s to play. L. E. Adams Of Lu Lu
Temple came through in the third divi-
sion. The summary:
First Sixteen. Semi-final Round-Ed-
ward Stiles. North Hills. beat Pierre A.
Proai of Deal. up and to play: Aleo
Coles. Shawnee. beat J. W. Plat, North
Hills / up.
Final Round-coles beat Stiles. 1 up.
Second Sixteen. Semi-final Round-E.
l.. Bloodgood. Cherry Valley, beat s.
Wetherill, Union County. G up and . to
play; c. P. Boyd. Lansdowne. beat A.
Hayward, up and 2 to play.
Final Round-Bloodgood beat Boyd.
1 up.
Third Sixteen. Semi-final Round-Her-
bert W. Hill. Deal. beat ]. F. Meehan. 2
up and ! TO play: L. F. Adams, Lu Lu
Temple. beat George Merrill. Ridgewood.
8 up and 2 to play.
Final Round-Adams beat Hill. 9 up and
I play.
The sun., 1918-10-06
NEBRASKA ELEVEN BEATEN.
Champions Fall Before University
of Iowa.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 5.-The Univer-
sity OF Nebraska football squad, cham
pions of last years Missouri Valley
Conference, was defeated to-day by the
University Of Iowa team. IL to o. 1t
was the first game the Nebraska team
had lost to Iowa since 1899. Superior
charging ability by the Iowa team was
responsible for Nebraska's defeat.
Nebraska lost its best chance to score
In the first quarter, when It carried the
ball to Iowa's one yard line and then
lost It on downs Iowa's scores all came
in the third quarter on two touchdowns.
The sun., 1918-10-06
QUALIFY AT PLAINFIELD.
Four Ball Championship Opening
Hound Played.

The following qualified In the opening
round for the fourball championship at
tho Plainfield Country Club yesterday:
r. Il. Shoemaker and w. 4. Kaufman.
IS; c, a. Brooks and d. ii. Barrows, IS;
II. ]. Cochran and J. L. Erickson, so;
d. o. Rogers and S. 7. Perrin, so : II. ID.
Hubbard and Clifton Wharton. Jr., so;
]. r. Shoemaker and W. Lester Glen
ney, 81 C. +. Lobscomb and w. NJ ALI
ing, SO; Leighton Calkins and c. 4.
Reed. Sc.
The sun., 1918-10-06
STAMFORD WITS ERASMUS.
Lone Touchdown In Second Quar-
ter Decides Contest.

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE SIAM
ford High School football team opened
It's season here to-day on Stamford
Field. defeating the Erasmus Hall High
School eleven of Brooklyn. the Brooklyn
high schools champions
A lone touchdown In the second quar-
ter decided the game. The score was
TO 0.
The sun., 1918-10-06
RUEL SEEKS COMMISSION.

Harold Muddy Ruel. former catcher
Of the Yankees. who was called to army
service last summer and sent to Camp
Pike, has been admitted to the officers
training school there and is taking the
course that he hopes viii land him a
Lleutenant's bars
The sun., 1918-10-06
CarroII's Second Winner OF Nay.
HYDEwooD GOLF SCORES.

These cards were posted for the presi-
dents cup at the Hydswood Golf Club yes
terday: 5.tS,9
:. Arthur Tewnley. 10. iJ---0l: DR.. q. d.
Herring. l02. 50--T2; Charles Gilman. 100.
A, D. Hensym.n. ia. s6--sss W. NJ
himons. ii6. S0--e0; q. C. 81 smith. III.
So--cIi Charles Russell. rs. so-cs.
The sun., 1918-10-06
ENTERS ARCOLA FINAL.
j. n. Marshall Defeats H. r. Har-
rfson, 3 and 2.

j. r. Marshall reached the final round
for the Arcola Country Club golf cham
pionship yesterday afternoon, when he
defeated Henry r. Harrison in a spirited
contest and ?. He will meet J. w. Hol-
burton in the deciding round to-day.
Charles II. Eddy won the consolation
trophy. defeating former Judge Francis
Scott and 2
The sun., 1918-10-06
TENNIS FEATURE TODAY.

Miss Eleanor Goss and Walter Merrill
Hall, State mixed doubles champions,
will play an exhibition match to-day
against Miss Marion Zinderstein of Bos-
ton and Harold Throckmorton at tho
Castle Point Tennis Club. Hoboken. Miss
Goss and Miss Zinderstein won the ma
tionai doubles at Philadelphia last June,
The sun., 1918-10-06
NORTH JERSEY GOLFERS OUT.
Last Mixed Foursome OF Year Ecnds
I'm Tie.

On the North Jersey Country Club
links yesterday n large field competed In
the seasons last mixed foursome. Mrs.
John II. Keuna and Arthur II. Smith.
with 10{-l6, 50. returned the best card.
but were tied for honors by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mitchell, 1i1-2s. SO. Mrs. George
Robertson and George II. Malialieu were
third with 1874. 103.
Many players engaged In the qualify
ing round. open yesterday and to-day,
for handsome cup donated by the Nip
pom Club. New a ork. many of whose
members belong to North Jersey
Michael Mantry led all others with q
net ~. ..-
The sun., 1918-10-06
WHITE WINS PROMOTION.

Gardiner ". White. the golf player.
has been commissioned "A Second Lieu
tenant In the Chemical Warfare Service.
He enlisted as a private and then was
made O sergeant
The sun., 1918-10-06
PLAINFIELD BEATS NORRIS.

In tho opening game Of the local scho-
lastic football season yesterday on Plain
fieid Field the Plainheld. N. j.. High
School eleven defeated the Norris High
team Of New York by score Of 10 to ..
The sun., 1918-10-06

women's Doubles. Final Round-Miss
yer defeated Mrs. H. Stuart Green and
Mrs. i. @. Morris. e-2. rs.
Mixed Doubles, Seminal Round-Mrs.
II. Stuart Green and Harry b. O'Boyle de-
feated Miss Glare Casseli and Il. F.
Thomas, 81, <-s. rs: Mrs. L. G. Nor
ris and Alex Her defeated Miss Edith
white and Harold Taylor. 6-S. 6--4.
Final Round-Mrs. II. Stuart Green and
Harry O'Boylo defeated Mrs. L. C. Norris
and Alex Her. s-2. s-i.
The sun., 1918-10-06

WILL FLY TO GAME.
Mineoia Aviators 60 Play Camp
Devens at sprinRneid.

AVER. Mass. Oct. 5.-Donning their
football toys at Mineoia. N. Y. the
army aviation football team. accom-
panied by a squad Of supporters, will
step into some forty alrplanes on octo-
Der 10 and fly to Springfield.
On the gridiron in that city the avia-
ton team will meet an eleven represent
Ing Camp Devens Plans for the game
were announced here tonight.
The sun., 1918-10-06

Miss Bturstedt..... <74< 80
Misc Zinderstein.. 2 6 8 , a-S 3
RAranifulnlian
The sun., 1918-10-06

Miss Bjurstsdt. 40 SO t-33
Miss Zinderstein.. 2 8 2 4 3 , o-25
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

1 out as fast as it comes in, he will be ready for travelling again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07
J. c. ROBINSON DIEb MONDAY

At the residence of MT. and Mrs. M. B. Crawford last Monday MT. J.. c. Robinson, father of Mrs. M. E. Crawford, died from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, from which he has been suffering for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson arrived in Clifton from their Los Angeles home about two months ago to be the summer guests of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Crawford. Nearly three weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis, and was confined to his. bed, from which he was never able to leave. The informities of age preventing him rallying, and he gradually sank until the end came last Monday. His son, J. N. Robinson, reached here from Globe, and was with his father Misses Angia and Zona, who were summoned from Los Angeles.
 The young ladies accompanied the remains to Stafford Tuesday, while J. N. Robinson, his widowed mother and Mrs. Crawford, journeyed to the Ora udul CtIy Oy hC luhCl dl took place immediately after the arrival of the train bearing the body Tuesday afternoon, and was conduct ed under the auspices of the Ma sonic lodge of that city.
 Stafford was the former home ot the deceased before his retirement from active life, and removal to Los Angeles about six or seven years ago ! While living in Graham county he was in the cattle business, but ha. not been actively engaged in an! { line since moving to the Californi; city. He is survived by his widow and four children-Mrs M. E. Craw | ford of this city; J. N. Robinson cashier of the First National Bank o
 Globe, Misses Anglia and Zona Rob
 inson of Los Angeles.
 After the funeral Mrs. Robinson an
 the young ladies left with J. N. Rob
 nson for Globe, where they will spen
 some time, after which they will re
 turn to their home in Los Angeles
 Mrs. Crawford will visit them ther
 in a few weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07
Last Meeting of Brotherhood

The last meeting of the Morenci Mems Brotherhood for this season was held on last Monday evening in the Morenci Chapel. This was quite an interesting meeting for all who attended. The meetings of the Bro therhood will be. discontinued for the summer months. Committees have been appointed for the purpose of devising new means of entertain ment for the men when they resume their meetings in September. The star feature of Monday nights meet ing was the debate: Resolved, that Peace can be maintained in the world without armament" The main sneakers were Messrs. Hill, Prouty, Staab and Pearsoll, after which the question was taken up for general discuss ion. This proved that almost every member present was an orator as all had read up on the subject and , were prepared to talk.
 The Brotherhood expect their com
 munity service flag in a few days and are making arrangements for a
 public presentation with appropriate
 exercises to be held in the Morenci
 Club on the night of June 14th.