davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
Every County West Of the Apa-
lachicola Expected to Be Rep
resented When Big Celtic
gether Is Staged.
YACHT CLUB SUPPER
WILL OPEN CAMP AIGN
Feature of Meeting Will Be Re-
port by Hon. John S. Beard
of Work Done at Jacksonville
by Judge Sheppard.

Interest in the movement to win the
Victory centennial for Pensacola Will
be kept at fever heat with the staging
Of a great barbecue and mass meeting
for all OF West Florida in this city
Prom as far east as Tallahassee the
crowds viii come to help boost the
movement and big delegations from
SQnta Rosa. Okaloosa, Holmes. Yeons
Washington, jackson, and other coun-
ties lying west of the Apalachicola
river, will be in Pensacola TO take
part in the big celebration.
Judge w. b. Sheppard. chairman Of
the special committee, which will go
to Tallahassee TO again urge Pensa-
colas prior claims to the worlds ex-
position. win speak. other prominent
men from Pensacola and the towns
of West Florida will also be added
40 the program
Tonight the initial step to keep in
terest in the centennial at the boil
ing point will be taken when a fish
supper for the committee of one hun
dred, headed by DIR. Frank @. Rem
shaw. will be held at the yacht club.
"A feature OF the supper will be the
report Of Hon. John 5. Beard on the
Jacksonville meeting of the Florida
purchase commission. Every n1ember
of the committee is expected to be
present and to join in the program and
the new plans which will be made for
renewed effort. Fish i'm a number of
styles will be cooked by the yacht
club and served in the club house
cafe.
Tonights supper Is but one of the
many get together meetings which
have been planned i'm the interest of
the centennial The chamber of COM
merce. the Rotary club and Kiwanis
club will be asked to join the COM
mittee of one hundred at a second
fish supper and a number of other
events viii be given.
Special committees will be named
tonight for campaign of education
among fraternal ORDERS, laborina.
business and professional men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
PROCEEDINGS IN
PACKERS CASES
TO GRAND JURY

Washington, Sept. 4.-The proceed
ings under the antitrust law against
the five big Chicago packers, will be
presented to the grand jury at Chi
cago, beginning September Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
LABOR-INDUSTRY
CONFERENCE TO
MEET IN OCTOBER

Washington, Sept. 4.-The confer
ence called by the president TO discuss
relations between labor and industry
will meet here October s. 1t viii be
composed of five persons selected by
the chamber of commerce of the Uni
ted States, five by the national i'm
dustrial board. fifteen by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, three by the
farming organizations. three by the
investment bankers. and fifteen rep
resentatives of the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
. . . z q q * u q EzEzaRl
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE
IS OVER sANTo DOMINGO
= Z aaaNa8aEaasaEss

Washington, Sept. 4.-There is a
tropical disturbance over eastern
annto. Domingo moving northwest
Thus far it is of moderate charac-
ter. The storm will probably pass
west Of Turks island during Thurs
day night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
COMMITTEE FOR
STEEL WORKERS
UNABLE TO AGREE

washington, Sept. 4.-The national
committee for organizing steel workers
were unable to reach an agreement
in their meeting today at the head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor, to consider the action for the
steel workers of the country follow
ing the refusal of the United States
steel corporation to grant a hearing.
There will be another meeting to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
MOTHER SHOOTS
THREE CHILDREN
AND KILLS SELF

Richmond, Va. Sept 3.-Returning to
his home in the outskirts OF the city
tonight, c. b. Slaughter contrac-
tor found luis wife had shot to death
their sixteen months old baby. nine
year old daughter probably fatally
wounded a third child and then COM
mitted suicide. Slaughter said his wife
had appeared in the best OF spirits
when he left home this morning but she
had asked about the operation of a pis
tol saying she feared tramps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
SOCIALISTS IN
SESSION CONDEMN
LEAGUE CLAUSE

Chicago. Sept 4--The national So
cialist party in the declaration OF the
principles adopted today unquali-
fiedIy endorsed the soviet republic
of Russia and the international move
1nent- They condemned the league of
nations as an alliance of capitalists
af all nations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
ACT UALIDADE EXTRANJERAS
LA DE BELGICA

tai Y ei 6ajo Hain, pie II ~creac'05n
de u! canal &c A.r1eres 4 M'crdvrk.
En- Ell Este. para asegurar la llber-
tad de las comunicacioneS de Belgica
con todo ell territorio situado atras,
es decir, con toda la cueRca del Mo-
ga V del Rim, seria importante su-
primir las trabas en- que Sc traduce
el Que Maestrich sc halle enclavaGo.
IS prolongar a traves de LimbOurg Ell
canal del Rhin al Mesa Y al Escalda,
cuya creaci6n lie ha sido impuesta a
Alemania p1r IN tratado de paz en- 10
que Sc refiere & 81 paso por terrific
rio aleman.
Tai es ell conjpto de las cuestiones
econ6micas que Sc plantean entire Be-
gica V Holanda a causa del hecho de
Ia revision de los tratados de 1889,
pero es de temerse que su seduction,
asi fuera completa Y de naturaleza
tai que les garantiZarl 4 los trlgas
Ia plena libertad de sus actividaGes
comercial e industrial. no disipe e!
malestar que pesa sobre las relacio-
mes entire dos paises hechos para cona-
~prenderse Y ayudarse mutuamentc.
Entire los belgas Y los holandeses no
existe ningun resentimiento profun-
do, ninguna de esas causaS morales
cue determinan fatalmente una opoSl-
ci6n irreduciblc de dos pueblos, pero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
PENSAMlENTO

II dolor es la condicion indIsren-
sable Ge toda grandcza.-SIn el d9Ior,
e! hombre no haolia enccRtraon 81
criterio de 10 justo, nj %con7cldo Ia
carload en- su mas sublime expression.
Comprendemos y Sentimos mejor los
sufrimientcs aiepos cuando alguna
vez han sido nuestros proplos sufrl-
ientos.-Tc&a ascencion moral o ma
terial Sc haze con peligro dc la VI
ca Y es por ESQ por lc que la civil
iizaci6n esti LENA de calvarlos Y de-
maJtines-El dolor tiene el raro pri
vilegio de dcFrrar Y aquilatar las al
mas grande5 Y de corromper Y oegra-
Oar las de escaso temple.-Un HON
bre u no ha sufriGo es IN nino
grandc.-En la mayoria de los hon'-
lres Sc puede medir la cantidad dc
experiences dc que Sc sirven por ia
cantidad de sufrimiento que han cN-
rerimentado.
II. B. ROMERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

es precise no ocuitar que para Ia O.
pini6n pubIica en- Belgica, desde Ia
dolorosa experiencia de 1914, Ia garan
tia de Ia seguridad del territorio ma
cional prevalece sobre todas las demas
considerations, Y que ell tanto que
los belgas no Sc hallen en- condicio-
nes de asegurar debidamente 81 de-
fensa por sus propios medios. con-
sideraran que Ia lucha que sostuvle-
ron Dor espacio de mas de cuatro
amos con tanto heroismo, Y IA victo-
ria de Ia cue fueron articles al lado
de los franceses Y de los ingleses,
desde ell primer momento hasta ell
ultimo, no han respondido a 10 que
tenian ell derecho de esperar de elias.
va que todas las ~potencias aliadas
han podido realizar sus aspiracionees
n~acionales legitimas, en- 10 general, y
asegurar las justas operaciones del
derecho violado en- detrimiento suyo,
en- ell pasado, seria injusto que la
her6ica Belgica fuera Ia unica que
no r~ecuuerara lo Que .e fue quitado
Ell otro tempo Y que quedara en- 1919
como Sc hallaba en- 1914, con su from
terra alberta a la invasion alemana.
:PueGe uno admirarse 4 causa de que
esta injusticia de Ia suerte llene de
ar1arnura ell coraz60n de los belgas?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
DEL Ola g:

Los seEorcS masStros de eScueiG del
Distrito Federal, Sc p1eparan a ana
nUcra hueiga. Mejoy dicho. Sc pre-
pGrap C cerrGr las cScHeLGS, y q echdr
SC q ia Gale en- bpScG de ana ocupa-
ci6n mas 0 menoS hOHestH, que les per
nl;ta dur dc conner a Ia fGmitia, que
hace 0ucho tempo eStd condenGdG a
cuGresmai ccrtinencio.
4nteS de t0mdr estas meGtdGS rd-
1icrles, los mueStrOS Sc nan GperS0-
made cor Don FeHuStiaRo, q lie hen
eSpetadc sendoS diScurSOS. que el hom-
brr de hicrro hG escuchGdo sin peStC-
Nea:. a los cualeS no sabemoS a
~ciepcia cierta que hGbrG contestant.
En- SIS dichoS discusses. los macs
tros de cScuelG, Sc permjti0n decirle
ouc ellos habiqn Sido p1rtjdari0$ de
la rsroLtci5n. qte hdbiau e$perdGo,
ONO los iudioS Ell SGntO .Adccn'nleR-
TO del Salvador. cl del nueu0 regimen
n los ruesos iombrcs; que Sc hd6tGH
echrdo y la Gale cor Ell ritor en- Ia
bocu u e. cRtHsja$mo en- CT cora=Gn Ct
dic en- II hGbiGn cHtradO a .MericO
las troDas conStitucionOiiStGS. etc. etc.
Ell notiro dc ST GccaGrCdO Gn0r no
Gin Ia r~euoluci0H. era Ell S1gatsnte: e
los scbidn que Ia cuuSG ~rerohfc'0no-
yir trci IA c1' Su baHdera eStoS tres PrlH
cipioS :Hbertdd. j]usticiG { Iastr"c-
cidn PaJlicG. tres ~pri0cipioS de los
culllss n:aldito cl caSo que hdbidR ne
cko los go5ier7os a~ntsriorcs. d los c0a
les 81 c1rrunciSnJo renjG a ddr cun'-
DliGo ciemplo dc Cirtudes cjricGS.
PGsuron los GiaS y las ScmdnGS, y
aim cuaudo por ninguHG pdrte Sc r1e-
roo UcradoS q Ia ejcctiOidad los tres
principios revoMcionarioS. ciloS.-ios
mqesfros- y cl pueblo c" general.
esDeraban a'GnqniioS. que al i'm y al
cuko. las grrndes obruS no Sc Hercn
a tGrmino en- an din nj en- una Semd-
no.
Pero pasqron los mcseS, q cl pueblo
e!ppe-6 G inquieta1'se. .
Pasaron luego cinco amos torgoS. ~
Ia Hbertad. nj Ia juSticia M la ms
trucci6n im~portGron an biedo at 60
iicrqo carrancistG, cGdH ano dc c"
aos homSrcs sc dedicG. con cmpeno a
todqs lLces Ioqbic. a procprdr &H pro-
pic y pcrSonHlisimo mejoram'ento, y
entonces ell pueblo Sc deSeSpero, SC
lnr-6 a Ia recaeitn qnicn pudo hacer
10. n Sc dirorci6 del qo5ier1o quten
no Sc sinti6 con GrrcStos para "a H.
cha.
En- cuqnfo a los moestros de cS-
cucia, mas puciemteS. no hiclcroH ST.
no sentir los horrores del hombre'
.Ahorc biem: Ia coSG hG Ncgado a
~tonto. que no es possible pa s~oport0r-
In. no Dor faitG de UoInntad. S'ao por
falta de tuer=as fjsicas. Sc Puedc
yivir en- medic nyuno dprantc cleTto
tempo. pero al jim y al ca6o ia ar
ne. que no quierc MORN, sc rcbeLn,
81 lie IN quedado la ~fortale=G neceSa-
rio para Ia rebellion.
Poy ESQ acuden q Don FtnHSttdno'
no q q~msnczarlo con- Ell cterre dc las
escuelas.-que al i'm y al cabo, ESQ no
le importa POGO nj mucko al senior
Cqrrcnza,-sin6 q pedirle por cardiac
oue limiten sps rapi0as los amigos
;ptimos dc Ia administrator. que SC
"recorter" los panamGs, a Ger 81 atgo
oxeGa puro que Sc les hago S'qetera
I'M Dgque0o abcno a los mdeStros dc
eScuel1.
Respecto de 10 quo los Ay'0tamlen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

II. MUZQUIZ BLANCO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
r
BLACKFOOT MAN
WINS TRIP EAST
Dclco Light Manager Sells Re-
quired Amount of .,.
Plants EARLY
TO GO EAST IN MARCH

M. ]. Hammond Of Blackfoot
salesman for the Delco light plants
has won a prize in business. His
firm offered a free trip with all ex-
penses paid, to Chicago, Detrio, and
Dayton, Ohio, for any salesman who
would sell ten Delco light plants
during January and February and
Mr.. Hammond went over the top
three days before the time expired.
Other statesmen in the southeast
who won are w. A. Hall Of Rigby,
cambridge of Ashton and Fisher and
Harris of Grace. Another man .at
McCammon was about to the crest
day or two ago, hoping to 60 over.
All these gentlemen will leave for
the east on the fifth of March and
will see everything they want to see,
and be given a ten-days course In
schooling in the factory at Dayton.
They will come bach, experts in de-
signing and setting up the Delco
lighting, pumping and power plants
that operate on the farm, out in the
desert, or any place they are in.
stalled, regardless Of transmission
lines. They create their own energy
right on the ground, and are de-
signed to give the farmers the same
service that their city friends have
by being on the lines Of the big
power plants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The district court convenes Mon
day with trial jury assembled. No
jury was called at the fall term, and
only court cases were heard.
Dan O'Connor and John Ryan, who
were charged with misusing bank
cheeks, effected q settlement of part
or all the misdeeds charged against
them and action is held up for the
present. r
s. A. Busenbark made complaint
against some Indians for butchering
cattle Of his, and some arrests have
been made. The officers are still
working on the case.
Three Firth boys brought into
court Thursday charged with MAX
ing disturbances in the depot at
Firth, by shaking dice and swearing
and disregarding the rights of the
public and the fact that it was not
their private property. For these Of
fenses Arley Quinn was fined $25,
Seymour Whitmill SO and Jack Lar
son, alias e. M. Jackson SO. There
are some other stations where row.
dyism in the depot has been a source
Of annoyance and it is the intention
to take drastic measures to put a
stop. to It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
WORK ON ROAD
EDITION MOVING
Big Road Boosting Edition to be
Issued About Fifteenth
of March
A MOVE WORTH PATRoNIzNG


Work is we'll under way for our
special road bond edition. We put
out q call last week in 100 places
whereEhelp might be found, and we
received four replies, indicating that
help Is the scarcest we have ever
seen it. We have one man engaged
who will> come soon and one ac-
cepted and on the job. We have
been unable SO far, to get a writer
and solicitor of advertising, and this
work is being done by mail. Orders
are coming in at a satisfactory rate
and the first section is nearly all en-
gagged. The number of pages and
sections will be determined by the
amount of patronage it receives and
the amount of illustrations and other
road matter will beNgoverned accord
ingly. Present prospects are that it
will be mailed about the fifteenth of
March, and will contain two eight
sections, all pep and punch, as the
expression goes. All the business
interests of the county are urged to
be represented in its advertising
columns, and we believe that when
the paper appears they will all be
glad to be part of 1t. When they
look back at it in month and year
from now they will be very glad In
deed to have been participants in a
move that means SO much in mold
ing the history Of the county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
Farmers Should Put
Implements in Shape
National Repair Week Calls for
Attention to Farm Machinery
and Tools
=
SEE WHAT YOU NEED NOW

All users of farm implements
should anticipate. so far as practic-
able, the necessity for repairs and re-
placements sufficiently in advance of
the working seacon to make it LOS
sible to put their implements in good
working condition before the spring
operations begin. This is the gist Of
a telegram from the secretary of
agriculture to E. W. McCullogh of
Chicago, secretary of the National
Implements and Vehicle association.
Secretary Houston's telegram was
in response to one from McCltlogh
advising him that manufacturers Of
ar d dealers in all lines of farm op-
Grating have agreed, in the interest
of economy and conservation, to join
in urging farmers to inspect tha:l
equipment and to order necessary
parts in advance of the time they aie
needed. t,<-a... .-.
Manufacturers and dealers declare
that II they can know sufficiently in
advance the needs of the farmers for
repair parts, these parts can be sup
piled when they are needed. If the
needs are not known to the manu-
facturers and dealers until the actual
time for use, troublesome and costly
delays are likely to be caused-de-
lays that may be felt IN decreased
production at harvest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
NEIGHBORs OF WOODCRAFT

The Grove City circle 431, Neigh.
bors of the Woodcraft, held their
installation meeting Monday even
ing. Due to the absence of the
regular installing officer Martha La
ROGUE, that duty was performed by
Lena Mussetter.
The following officers were elected
for the year: Past guardian, Neigh
Dor Catherine Boyle; guardian
Neighbor Margaret Ketchurn; ad-
visor, Elsie Barker; magician Clara
Holt; clerk Martha Quillian; banker
Lucy Davis; attendant, Bessie
Clemo; musician, Lena Mussetter;
captain Of guards Ida Stevens; inner
seminal Mary Davis; outer seminal
Susan Thompson; managers Martha
La ROGUE, Clara Sweet and Essie
Smith.
The circle requests the presense
of all neighbors. also visiting neigh
b0rs from out Of town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
STORMS ON THE DESERT

Wednesday afternoon the Mackay
passenger pulled into Blackfoot a
sight to be seen. The locomotive was
completely covered with packed snow
and resembled a huge snow drift
with the black smoke-stack protrud-
ing from the top. The coaches also
bore evidence of having passed thru
heavy storms on the way in.
The storms were found to be most
furious in the Taber district and it
was necessary for stops to be made
several times in order to fire up. In
spite Of the delays she was but a
few minutes late.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
BOUQUETS
ANDBRlCKBATS
Il Was Ever Thus, With
! Variations Queer
and Amusing
LETTERS CONTRAST

1t is constant source of amuse
ment in a newspaper office to SO,
the difference in the way the pape
and it's work are received. When W,
think We have an unusually goot
paper, and print some extra copie,
SO there will be enough for the extrs
demand, the sales at the office may
be the lowest. When we think we
have just an ordinary paper. and thai
sales across the counter will drop tc
nearly nothing, we may have a good
string Of customers for copies of the
paper after we have sold out.
Not long ago we received a letter
from Addison T. Smith at Washing
ton, congratulating the editor on his
newspaper work, and building up
such a splendid property in the face
of SO many difficulties and discour-
agements. Continuing he said, "You
are indeed large factor in the
prosperity and advancement of every
thing which conduces to better liv-
ing. You are certainly helping to
put Idaho on the may"
A Different Letter
At about the same time we re-
ceived a letter from a subscriber in
one Of the nearby settlements tell
ing us to stop his paper which ex-
pired that week, and further stating
that he did not want it any longer,
for the reason that the editor is
true friend of big Biz A few days
ago we learned that he and a num-
Der of his relatives are greatly in
terested in the stories of the Dubois
project, that they are hoping it will
succeed, and have been rushing
around to get claims under the pro-
posed canals. The Dubois project
s.the biggest biz" which the editor
If the Republican has yet had hand
n organizing, and it Is evry crafty
ng to know that our friend who Is
against everything big, is now con-
verted to the faith he so lately con-
lemned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
COLLINS FOUND GUILTY

At the trial of Nathon Webb and
Samuel Collins Monday, Collins was
convicted Of beating and choking
Samuel Ziegler, an insane man who
was weak and sick and pleading for
drink of water. The evidence
against Webb as to participation in
the choking and beating was not
conclusive enough to justify convic-
tion, so the jury decided.
Judge Good sentenced Collins to
sixty days in jail and to pay fine
Of $25 and costs amounting to $28,
total $53. An appeal was filed, and
his bail bond was fixed at $500.
When asked If the court would ac-
cept cash bond of any less, he was
told that cash bond of $40O would
be accepted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
Actions of Majority
Should be Satisfactory
Expressions of Firth Man Who Loves
His Town and Reproves
His Neighbors
APPEAL FOR UNITY OF EFFORT

The Republican has received an
unsigned communication from Firth,
asking for space in the paper to say
something to part of hsi neighbors,
something that he probably cannot
well say to them direct, and we find
difficulty Of disposing of it. The
communication does not give per-
sonal offense by naming anyone or
any society, and yet that in itself
has an Objectionable element about
1t that leaves more or less annoyance
with the persons for whom It Is in
tended. They will probably feel like
writing reply and not signing their
names land it will resolve itself into
"sassing match" like two boys
saying You're another" We have
decided to give space to the article,
hoping the other fellows will have
as much charity for the author Of
the letter as he shows for them.
This is the Letter
Some people love excitement.
others do not. Some towns have
excitement, others have not. Firth
Is benqueathed with excitement and
excited people. Some towns have
places for amusement so had our
little town. Some towns have enter
tainers at these particular places, we
have some too. Well arrayed are
they with authority and justice, that
our little town rests peacefully at all
times except a few moments that the
noisy trains roll by. The beautiful
sun comes up and shines on every
one in our little town just alike,
some give 1t reflection, others do
not For the sake Of humanity we
all like to make a shine, and the
allusion, that men are like buckets,
big buckets and little buckets when
they get so full they slop over. So
no matter how hard they try to gain
proper attention, it seems nearly i'm
possible. Firth is too big for any
one individual to attempt to run it
or more we must all get together
and If we run across dark clouds Just
push them aside and let the sun shine
on the majority that are trying in
the right way and have their homes
and interests here. We have always
been noted as a peaceful village and
the way that some have been publish
ing and representing our town, 1t Is
right and 1t causes the outside peo-
pie to think that we possess nothing
but rubs and outlaws. l am writing
this little episode at the request Of
many Of our good citizens and we
want to mildly remind our parties
that are not satisfied with our style
to try and get along with us tenn
porarily, until they find another place
where knocking is accepted better.
We must fight for our town, as we
love it, therefore we shall not allow
any despicable charcters to cast in
and hoping the town out
grows the same"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
LOCATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS HERE
BRINGS FORTH SPIRIT OF COOPERATION
Federal Building on West; Carnegie Library and Y
on East. Men Laugh at Differences and
Come Together for Good Of All
BIG, BROAD IDEAS PREVAIL

up for other purposes, and to erect
the buildings as soon as may be.
A Molding Of Destiny
The plan is meeting with general
approval so far, and thoughtful men
say it is the best move that has been
made in the history of the town,
and that it will be too bad If any man
shall oppose it, when persons much
interested are laying aside their own
personal considerations fer the good
of all.
1t is not like the league of ma
tions; it is league of homes and
business, with apparently no object
tions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
Fine Companion Piece
Committee of a Hundred

A meeting will be held soon, per-
haps tonight, to form an association
OF a hundred or more men VINO will
put up from $50 to $500 apiece as a
trust fund to buy and hold all the
property, and to constitute them
selves committee or working body
to protect the sites for these purposes
against all demands that might come