davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Gunnison Building
Loan and Savings ASSOCIATION will BE-
held on January Il, 1920 at 8 o'clock
p. m, ut its office in the GunnIson
Bank and Trust Company rooms, for
the purpose Of electing two trustees
10 serve two years and two trustees
10 serve three years and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before them.
tSEAL) W. W. MCKEE,
50-it Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
STATIONERY PROPOSALS.

Notice II hereby given that the Hoard
OF County Commissioners OF the Cotin-
u Of Gunnison will receive bids for the
supplying for the year 1880 OF books
stationery. recorAE yeee fuk Upes
wrttisnE ss supplies. - olenks. and iitho-
tha line of stationery aRare neaAed By
TIE several ofncers Of 0qlaison C0unty
for use during s9Artf1C q
ah1ve mentioned fesSak M SSecso3.
nj bidder must enter into . satisfac-
~ g; sea5n az Se.aeees & sS fe;Ss2sf
Of his bil xAs County Commissionofs
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
500 Reward, 500

Catarrh 10 . local disease greatly influ-
sncsd by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
10 taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys:
tenn HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
tho general health and assists nature IN
doing its work 5000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE falls to cure.
Druggists 7sc. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
I. =. PATENT
Mining Application No. 0i5.o6.
Mineral survey No. 1897.


Mineral survey No. 1897.
u. 5. Land Orhce. MonIr"se. october
2T. 1919
N6ticc is hereby given mat in pur-
proved May 10. 1879, George r Elder
whose postofhce Is Leadville. Colorado
has made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Lochinvar
Lode. bearing gold and silver, the SANG
being 1890 feet y. 20 degrees -
ls minutes +. from the discovery shaft
on said LnChinyar Lode situate in
Tomichi Mining District Gunnison
County. state % Colorado. and de-
notes. us follows viz: beginning at
Cor. No. ! whence y. +. Cor. Sec. %.
T. 30 n. II, 5 z. OF the n. NJ p. N.
bears y. IS degrees 81 minutes f.
5oss IT.. Cor. No. ;. Sur. No; ios Ray.
mond placer bears \. 22 degrees q
minutes 4. elS.5 IT, Cor. No. Sur. No.
1881 Lehie Lode bears y. 6 degrees
80 minutes W. 32i7T It Thence y. -
degrees 10 minutes w. 699.os II. to
Cor, No. z; Thence n. 20 degrees -
Thence s. 7s degrees 10 minutes =.
s9s.ss IT to Cor. No. 4. Thence 8.
20 degrees ls minutes T.. 1900 n. to Cor.
No. I, place OF beginning. variation ~
pressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with Surveys Nos. i0s Ray
mond Placer and No 1881 Lehie Lode
and forming portion OF the Z y Of
the n. NJ. Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: U. S. Sur.
No. io6 Raymond Placer and u. S. Sur.
o. C. Skinner.
FRS, pub. Oct. 81. 1919. last December
26. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
CHEST c,0GgED Up
With HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
"set in"-use DIR. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stngn where a
cold or cough or ease OF grippe
i might get the better of you may
b. nearer than you think. Prompt
action with DR.. Kings New Discovery
VIII avert n long siege
For nfiy years n has looSeucd con-
g.sicd chests, disSipated tight-packed
pIlrzTu, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give IL 10 the youngsters
take IL yourself There VIII be no dlsa-
.reeable aftcr-effects.
On and Sl..D bottle. At your
dFu-gisi's. Give IL a trial
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Ralph Hobson Conklin was here
from Quartz Creek Saturday. He
was accompanied by his brother-in-law
Vim. II. Zuega, who with Mrs. Zuega,
arrived last week from Haigler, Ne
braska to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Zuega's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Conklin, above Parlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holder OF the Guum=on Bank & Trust
Company viii b. held on January lS'
1920. nj 800 O'Clock pm. At iheif
banking rooms for the purpose
Of electing 4 Board Of Directors and
the TRANSACTION Of such other business
as may properly come before them
". ". Mckee,
sn., Cashier,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

ss:.rve c,.e the right TO rs,ees any .ss an
All bids must b. ...,.s
Ssesionery Proposals.- as1 w1sf
on nie With the undersiGDe1 noe iasSS
than Eve o'clock Sat6fday. FINN
&C HcWIII.IANa
County 0efk and CLERK q the BocpA
ot Sounty Commfssionera. Gunnisoo
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
BY Earle Hooker Eaton

Montrose Press:-Arrivals yester-
day were the Misses Perladei and
Marian Lewis, popular local girls who
are students at the Normal at Gunni-
son. The girls are enjoying a happy
holiday at home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Clerk and Recorder, c. C. McWilliams
Treasurer. e G. Palmer
Sheriff. Pat Hanlon
Assessor, A. n Thomas
Surveyor. J. H Robinson
County Judge Clifford H. Stone
Supt. Schools. Verun Waterman
County Coroner. DIR. J. d. walker
County Physician. n Pr ai3, = Hanson
Deputy District Attorney. Sprigg
Shaekleford
County Commissioner. LIST District
George L. Miller, Gunnison
County Commissioner. End. district
C. L Mcdonald. Doylevine.
County Commissioner. SRI District
Gu..sss. Tswu OGSsaaas
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mayor. +. C. Martin
Clerk, r. ]. Hards
TreAsufer. W. ". Mckee
Narshal, o. c. Wells
FoIjce ltaGfstrate. C. n Florer
Health Officar. Dr.. =. d. Sanford
Town Attorney. r n vNoueses
O. 6tllivaa. Jos. lfeDGERoeG III
rs ms.ss =; ;Ss s.Ssss:s ~ :fs.,.sst i
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Miss Sadie Quinn assisted at the
postoice during the holiday rush, Miss
Iuez Huntington having been called
east by the illness of relative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Miss Hazel Hewitt arrived Sunday
from Somerset to spend the vacation
from school teaching with her moth
er and brother, Byron, who is also
he .Ge from the Sacred Heart College
It Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
USEFUL INFORMATION
RIs Gr..se Ti.e Table

West bound passenger train
arrives In GGunnison at. .11:11 O. m.
EAst-bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at. -. 4:1s p. m.
Gunn,son At .-....:.... 400 ,. m.
Crested Butte train leaves
Gunnison at HEB q m.
discontinued on Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mrs. Jas. Chelius returned last weel
firm Salida, where she spent a few
weeks undergoing medical treatment
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

President Quiglcy left Monday for
Denver to attend meeting of the
State Board of Normal Trustees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Steward wen,
Sunday to Salida to visit friends dur
ing the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Pitkin Miner:-Clarence Messenger
came in from Cur on to spend a
few days with hi trend. Chas. Good
man. Clarence WI one of the Gun
nison county boys shc went over to
France early in tls ar and was with
the Engineer Corp ,f which Chas.
Goodman and the rorth boys were
members. It is n FIRST time the
bys have met sire ~ mustered out
at Camp Funston lne- spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

DR.. John c. Johnson went Monday
to Greeley to eat Christmas turkey
with his mother. Dfore taking up
Normal work agair. he may go on
to st. Louis to att nd the Education
al meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Lathrop went tc
Denver Sunday to remain over Xma:
with their daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Y Y Y X X X X
X LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
X X X X X X X

Miss Mildred Spann is home from
school at Canon City for the holidays
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mrs Gussie Anderson was taker
to the sanatoium at Pueblo Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
PLAINTIFF.

No. ?s6
Florida Dryson Henrie, l..
Bryson- v. Bryson. NJ
Hsnrle, Anton G.
Schuwe and J. ID. kel-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Port vanTuyl this week received :
check for 1858 from E. G. Palmer, in,
surance agent, as damages done BY
the recent fire on his property ir
West Town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

CREATE development Of Colorado has .
direct bearing upon every portion Of
the STATE ard goes home TO every citi-
zen
To -eounec; up the state by tun-
nels 10 make the rich valleys tributary
20 the larEer cities; 20 permit ore from
the southwestern mountains, 20 be
economically transported 10 the smelt-
er cities; TO give encouragement to
settlers in the northwest sections OF
Colorado BY giving them transporta-
ton farilitIes Is the biggest project be-
fore the state. IL Is bigger than any
party.
4 detailed plan wiIl be submitted tc
the voters at the coming state elec.
tion. II the people fail. their stat
will suffer because in the next few
years Colorado wiIl be compelled &c
undergo q process OF disintegratior
due 70 the scheme of the foreign rail.
road combine. The richest portion oi
Colorado will BE- transferred economic
I ally 10 other states and northwestern
Colorado might as well belong Il
Utah, With Salt Lake City, the prin
Fcipal beneficiary, IL Colorado fails {,
protect its own interests
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Yardmaster Fred Winters is enjoying
two weeks lay off from railroading
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
SUN MONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO !
iss.
COUNTY OF HINspALE.
In the District Court.
J. r. Greeniees for him
self and others similar
iy situated and In be-
half Of the Sunnower
Mining Company. a cor
pOration
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

]. d. Harlan arrived Tuesday from
Breckenridge 10 spend Christmas with
his wife and children at the Shaekle-
frd home. Mrs. Harlan expects 10
leave tomorrow for California
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

u. $. Mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Ce..ty oGseiai.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

U. 3. Mail
Morning mall. going wcst
closes at .--...-. .10:40 q m.
closes at ................ s-ss p m
Crested Butte mail closes. 1910 q m
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

50-.t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Baseball Commission
May Be DISSOLVED

CHICAGO, April 14-Dissolution OF
the National Baseball Commission. the
supreme court" of organized base
ball, absolute severance of relations
with the National Association of minor
leagues and revision of the players
contracts eliminating the ten days
and reserve clauses. will be the prob
able result of the $240,00O verdict
granted the Baltimorp club Of the
Federal league by a.jury in the Dis
trict Of Columbia stpSeme court Sat
urday.
The revolutionary measures to safe
guard baseball from all future legal
attacks were forecast by Ban Johnson.
president of the American league,
upon his return from Washington to-
night.
The American and National leagues
together with their club owners and
officials, and certain officials Of the
defunct Federal league, were defend
ants in the - 900 suit for damages
brought und -e Sherman antitrust
LAWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Men Wanted for Army
In u. S. Possessions

Army Recruiter Wright of the local
recruiting office at Sixth and Main
streets, received letter Saturday
from Major Thomas F. Ryan of the
indianapolis office, authorizing enlist
ment for service in Hawaii, Panama
and the Philippines.
Branches of services open for en-
listment to go to these places are
coast artillery, infantry, engineer
corps, signal corps, and medical de-
partments. This enlistment is in adj
dition to the $4,000 men wanted for
service in Europe. All men enlisting
for any foreign service must enlist
for three years.
Men enlisting in the infantry for the
Philippines are to be assigned later
to Pekin, China. This offer is entirely
out of precendent, he said, as the Unit
ed States army has never before Of
fered young men the choice of coun-
try in which they preferred to serve.
Men who have previously served in
the United States army can enlist for
one year but will be held at nome and
not sent abroad. Major Ryan said
that the quota for service in France
was rapidly filling up and young men
men still wishing to enlist for service
in France would have to hurry up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Every Other Person
Has SebOrrhea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
scourge of seborrhea.
But there is no need for people
longer to have dandruff and falling
hair.
Famo stops seborrhea and ends
falling hair and itchy scalp.
1t destroys the seborrhea germ
by penetrating to the hair glands.
A healthy scalp results and Wig.
orous new hair grows.
Famo contains no alcohol to dry
the scalp and cause grayness.
1t is sold on a positive money
back basis. If you are not satis-
fed with the results of the large
bottle which costs One Dollar,
your money will be returned.
There is also a small bottle OF
Famo at IS cents. Famo is sold at
all toilet goods counters and appli-
cations may be had at the better
barber shops.
Seborriea is q morbidly increased
fo1o from the seboceoas qlands OF
the scalp. The seborYheon e.rcyetion
forms IN scales and fakes and is
commonly knoztu as ddndynf.
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich
\. G. Luken G. Co., and all leading
druggists
SPECIAL FAMO AGENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Indiana's Glorious
World War Record

Corporal Chester V. Davis, Com
pany E. Sixth Infantry. American
Soldier No. 732421, next Of kin, Mrs
!, Rosa Davis, of Tennyson. Indiana,
while in action near Brieulles, France
November 4, 1918, volunteered to carry
message to the battalion commander
telling him that the American bar
rage was falling short. Crossing 4
valley, swept by shell and machine
| gun fire, he swan the icy Mouse river
and succeeded in delivering his mes.
sage in time to prevent further cas-
ualties. For this heroism he was
decorated with q distinguished SER
vice cross by General Pershing. No
money can adequately reward such
herosim. But money can pay the cost
Of the operation and that is why every
red blooded American should buy
| Victory bonds.
A distinguished service cross was
awarded by General Pershing, com
ma nder Of the American army in
Europe, to Private Dwight Lemon,
Company B, 31th Machine Gun Bat
talon. "a. S. No. 3107539. For ex-
| traordinary heroism in action near
Verdun, France, November 8, 1918.
When his comrades, many OF whom
were wounded, were suffering for want
of water, Private Lemon took their
canteens and went 200 meters to the
rear under heavy artillery and machine
gun fire, where he filled the canteens
at a spring and returned through the
intense fire under direct observation
of machine gunners and snipers. Home
address, Mrs. Thressie D. Lemon,
mother, Linton, Ind.
! No one would think Of attempting
! to pay in dollars and cents the equiva
lent Of Private Lemons heroic con
duct. But who can resist the oppor
tunity to display an interest in the
cause, when it is to their advantage
| to do so? Buy Victory bonds and
share in Private Lemons triumph!
Read how a Hoosier from peace
full Quaker community won honors and
a distinguished service cross from the
hands of General Pershing, then buy
Victory bonds to prove that you be-
lieved that it was well worth all 1t
cost!
Private Eugene M. Ashcraft, Com
pany E, 2Sth Infantry. "a. S. NO.
1565755) For extraordinary heroism
in action near Exermont, France, DC
tober 6, 1918. Responding to a call
for volunteers, Private Ashcraft pro-
ceeded 400 yards ahead of his platoon
to ascerta in the location of the enemy.
The mission was accomplished through
an extremely heavy fire but Private
Ashcraft, after obtaining his in
formation, successfully returned over
the same ground, and made his report
to the platoon commander. Next OF
kin: Mrs. Elizabeth Ashcraft, mother,
sos North | street, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Covenant Unchristian,
Says Verlon Ballingey

Discussion of "World Brotherhood"
was the subject of much lively debat-
ing at a mass meeting of all Young
PEOPLES societies of Richmond at
First Methodist church Sunday even
ing
Verlon T. Ballinger opened the dis
cussion, declaring that the purpose OF
a world brotherhood was to aid as
much as possible every brother on the
streets regardless of crime he may
committed He branded the League
of Nations as an un-Christian coven-
ant because of the alleged dirty poll
tics entering into it.
After Ballengers talk, the discus
sion was thrown open. The Rev. j.
F. Propst of Fourteenth Street Mis-
sion defined the true brother. Roy
Babylon said that the world brother
hood should commence at home and
should not, at present. include any
world movement. Babylon was fol
lowed by Marvin Pickett, who advo-
Gated that the means to true brother
thought was right.
The Rev. Shelby Lee of the Baptist
church closed the discussion, present
ing Christ's life as true example Of
brotherhood. He said there are three
fundamental principles, as shown by
the life of Jesus; first, faith in God !;
second, faith in man, and third, min
istering the truths of Christ.
Several other speakers voiced their
sentiments on the subject. 1t was in
timated that some phases of this sub
ject would be taken up at meeting
Monday night of the Young Peoples
congress, meeting at the West Rich
mond Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
FRENCH GIRL IS
BROUGHT ACROSS
AS ''STEvED0RE''
Ships Officers Discover Ne
gro" is Fiancee Of Yankee
Sailor.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Transports
X. |. Luckenbach, Turrialba and Hisco
arrived today. bringing 2,5Q9 officers
AMI enlisted men, So army nurses and
one negro stevedore," who proved
enroute to be Mile. Alexandria Boyer
of Marseilles, bride elect Of Michael
Black, Of Muncie, Ind, first-class
boatswain's mate.
Mile. Boyer travelled incognito for
the first two days until, according to
soldiers on the Luckenbach, she be-
came seasick and so pale that her
heavy coating Of burnt cork failed to
deceive the boats officers. She made
the rest of the trip In tho isolation
ward and was turned over to immigra-
ton officials on her arrival.
Fifty-Second Returns.
Black. who arrived in the brig, as
serts the marriage, which was blocked
IN France by "red tape" will be sol.
emnized as soon as they obtain their
release.
In addition to Mile. Boyer, the Luck.
enbach brought Is officers and 2,451
enlisted men Of the Fifty-second Reg
iment pioneers, comprising the entire
regiment minus Companies l. and M.
The Fifty-second is made up of New
York and Pennsylvania.
The Turriabla brought SO nurses,
recruited in all parts of the country,
including detachments of the Sixth
Evacuation Hospital, the Sixty-sev-
enth. One Hundred and Sixteenth and
Twenty-second Base Hospitals, togeth-
er with 10 casual officers.
Two officers and 80 casuals hailing
from New York were aboard the
Hisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
GERMAN ENGINEER
HID IN AUSTRALIAN
JUNCLES FOUR YEARS
(By Associated Press)

SIDNEY, Australia, April IA. :
Konrad Detzler, German army engi
neer who had been hiding in the New
Guinea jungle for years, or since the
beginning Of the war has come back
to civilization and now is in an intern
ment camp in Australia. Detzlers
story is on par with other romantic
incidents of the war
DetZler holds a captains commits.
sion. When the war began he was
surveying the boundary line between
the then Kaiser Wilhelmland, or Ger
man New Guinea, and Papua, or Brit
ish New Guinea. He decamped into
the bush. This was a risky act, for
the bushmen prefer human flesh above
all other kinds. When an Australian
force occupied Kaiser Wilhelmland,
Detzler was overlooked.
For more than four years Detzler
lived in the bush near Mismis. He
had a shotgun but it was not long be-
fore he ran out of cartridges. There
after he lived on yams, taro and kau
Ca variety of sweet potato) in COM
mon with the natives, and upon birds
and animals which he caught by
means Of snares.
Several times the Australians
searched for him, but Detzler managed
to elude them. He might have stayed
indefinitely in the jungle, but mis-
sionaries told the Papuans Of the arm
istice and they in turn told him.
Thereupon he surrendered to the near
est Australian officer. While living
throughout the war at Mismis, Det-
zler wore only a lava lava (native
kilt. The result is that he is almost
as brown as Papuan. He now wears
a German uniform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

Telling of his travels to his present
location at Neuilly L'Eveque, France,
Sergeant Benjamin Jones writes in a
letter received by relatives here:
II left the States September Sth,
sailing from New York. l was put
In charge of the mess while we were
on board. This kept me pretty busy
and didn't have time to get sea sick
Five or six days out we sighted
two submarines. One of them was
sunk, the other escaped. This caus-
ed some excitement, but everything
went on smoothly after that for a
few days when we got in a net of
submarines and had to turn out a
hundred miles to get around them.
Landed at Brest, France on Sep
TENDER %, and marched two miles to
camp. We stayed there two nights;
then boarded train and rode across
France to within sixty miles of the
firing line. We could hear the big
guns, and particularly the big one
that bombarded Paris. Saw several
battles in the air.
"One night we received orders to
be ready to go to the front. The
next day We slung packs and marched
on the train which was to take us up
to the front Then when we were al
most there they stopped the train and
told us it was all over but the shout.
ing. After that we went to a hOspi-
tai camp and stayed there three or
four weeks. We have moved twice
since then and are now patiently wait
ing to come home"
I'VE are still getting patients from
Germany, and | can't possibly see
how we can get back to Gods country
before next fall, so l suppose Gully
Morgan and | will be the last three
Richmond boys to get home" says
Leroy f. Harding of Base Hospital
No 50, with the American forces still
in France.
But Gully is very optimistic; he
says we will be on our way within the
next three months. | can't see it that
way. but | hope he is right" observes
Harding.
Has any one heard from Walt Cas-
ky lately? / wrote to him and Ben
Rost some time in January, but have
not received a reply.
Last night l saw Earl Craddock,
the worlds champion wrestler at Toul
He won all three falls, the first one
being with a body scissors in two
and a half minutes.
Gully and | now have room to
ourselves. 1t is about nine feet square;
has two iron beds with sheets, pill
lows and everything; a stove, table
end electric light. Every night we
90 to our room and talk over the
things at home. We have both put
in for pass to Paris, and expect 1t
some time next month.
Last week | sent you box con-
tanning all the souvenirs | had left.
Let me know if they got there all
right"
Outside of thoughts of home there
is nothing to do but wait for mail.
We have a half hours drill every day,
and very little work TO do writes
Corporal Russell II. Schlenker of En-
yineers department, hospital construc-
ton A. L. o. 753 in a letter to his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Schlenker of
2O5 North Tenth street.
In this letter he explains that he is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
World Conference Will Be
Discussed Here Thursday
At Meeting of Friends

A meeting of interest to all Friends
at which purposes. objects and scope
Of the postponed world Friends con-
ference to be held in London in Aug
ust, 1920, will be discussed, will be
held in the South Eighth street Friends
church next Thursday evening.
All Friends of the city are invited
to attend this meeting. A number OF
the Friends who will be here attend.
ing sessions Of the Five Years Meet
ing boards and committees Will at
tend the meeting.