davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
MORE OKLAH0MAAS
ARR|VING G IN NEW
YORK FROM FRANCE
UNITS OF INFANTRY. AMMuNiTION
AND SANITARY TRAINS HAVE
LANDED OF NEW YORK.

New York, May 3l.--With 1897 troops
the steamship Louisville arrived here
from Brest. Units included Company
d. three officers and 1l3 men of the
1llth ammunition train, seth division
CORNER national guard of Texas, and
ONlahomm FOR Camp Bowie.
The Louisville carried also ~ wives
and ll5 children of soldiers and % wives
and three children of sailors.
The cruiser Pueblo, also from Brest,
carried 1899 troops of the l42nd infan-
try, seth division. DetaChments of of.
ficers of Companies G, /, X, l. and NJ,
and detachment of officers and men
of Company f, were not with regi'
mrnt. These troops are assigned most
~ TO Camps Bowie, Travis, Lee, Dix.
Dodge and Grant.
The trosps were under the command
Of Col. \. W. Bloor. a Spanish-American
war veteran, and an attorney of Austin.
Texas. The regiment suffered heavy
casualties. "A total during it's service of
1.O17. At ST. Etenne, last October, 1t
lost 500 men and 80 officers, 200 Of
whom were killed in action, a number
of others dying later of wounds,
Considerable attention was attracted
by a detail of l5O Indian soldiers under
the command of Captain Horner OF
Mena, Ark. These Indians have TO their
credit a unique achievement in irus-
trating German wire talpers Under the
command of Chief George Baconrind,
an Indian from the Usage reservation,
they transmitted orders in Choctaw, a
language not included in German war
studies.
Two soldiers We're lost ON the voyage
on May 20 when a gigantic wave swept
the decks of the transport. Corporal
Harry $. HoVey of Grand Prairie, Tex
as. and Private Joseph c. Strong, Of
Clarendon Texas, were swept overheard.
Hovey was never seen again, but Strong
was rescued only to die four days la
ter from his injuries. Sixty other sol
diers received minor injuries ut the
same time and Sergeant Normal Strain
of Wichita Falls, Texas, suffered a
broken leg.
one of the returning soldiers was Har-
old Masset. a Seminole Indian, declared
by his comrades to be the greatest TOOL
ball tackle OF the A. +. T.. Masset form
erlv played football for the oklahoma
AGRICULTURAL college at saltwater, Okla,
and was one of the stars Of the diVi-
sional team IN France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
Daily Summary
of Peace News
By The Associated Press.)

Monday noon is the time fixed
by the peace conference Tor the pres
entation to the Austrian delegation
of the terms of the peace treaty.
The small powers which recently
asked for an extension of time for
the purpose of examining those
clauses which particularly interest
ed them. have made reservations on
the financial and reparations points.
Important discussions were held
Saturday on the Adriatic settlement,
the Jugo-Slav delegates comforting
with the members of the American
delegation, except President Wi
son. The president later went over
this matter, rs well as the German
terms with his conferees. II has
not yet been disclosed whether the
Austrian treaty is complete, but it
is believed that several important
points are still subject to adjust
ment.
An interesting report comes from
Berlin by way of London to the
effect that the pan.German union
will introduce in the German nation
al assembly a resolution invJtins the
former German emperor to return
to Germany
The German counter proposals
have not been answered and it is
possible several more days will
elupse before the reply is sent In
dications in French diplomatic and
official circles are that the pleas
put forth i'm the counter proposals
were contained in previous Ger
man notes and that they were an
swered by the allied and associated
powers. IT is not believed the Ger
mans will he able to gain any i'm
portant concessions.
Premier Clemenceau sent replies
to two notes to the German dele
gates saturday. The texts of the
notes and the replies have not been
made public.
Military developments in the in
ternational situation include a re
ported Polish reverse in Nolhynia,
the Russian bolsheviRi claiming to
have driven the Poles from RoVno.
This is the only sector, however,
where the bolshevild are claiming
amy gains of note.
Another development has been in
Asia Minor. where the process of
taking control of the coast from
the Turks is continuing. In this
process the Greeks have landed new
forces at Avail, northwest of Smy-
rna. at which latter port allied
forces were disembarked two weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
FIRST AIRPLANE WEDDING
TOOK PLACE SATURDAY IN
HANDLEN-AGE BOMBER

Houston, TeXas.( May 31.-With the
deafening exhaust from two 12-cylinder
Liberty motors beating the wedding
march. Lieut.. X. w. Meadeof Cincin-
natl. Ohio. and Miss Marjorie Dumont,
of Yorkville. Ind, were pronounced man
and wife more than 1000 feet above the
heads of 10000 spectators at Ellington
field today. The ceremony is the first
of its kind ever recorded and a giant
Handley-Pase bombing airplane was
required TO accommodate the wedding
party of twelve persons.
Shortly afver 4:30 p. m. the party
stepped into the huge plane and EN-
barked for the skies with Lieut.. +. w.
Killgore. first aerial mail pilot between
New York and Washington. as pilot, and
Chaplain Lieut.. J. +. Rees, of Neven,
Ohio. acting as sure enoC>" sky pill
OF The ship left the ground amid the
shouts and cheers OF thousands, and
almost exactly at ) o'clock the mar
riage ceremony was concluded.
After the ceremony was completed
the pilot drove the great ship for 20
minute cruise through light clouds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
TELEGRAMS POURING IN
FROM "ARDM0RE'S OWN

Telegrams from Co. f, 111th Engi-
neers, "Ardmore's own" came pouring
in yesterday and the local offices We're
deluged All the boys expressed de
siles to be home soon, but the earliest
ann of them mentioned was after
spending five or six days at Camp
Mills Among those from whom tele-
grams were received were: Capt. II.
II. Sayre, commanding, Clarence Biv-
ems. Floyd Tullos, Ben Newman, Rob
eit Dennard. Otis Hammond, Earl
Evans, Allan Avans, Oliver Carroll
Adale Baker. Ford Whitehurst, James
Nolan. c A. Kincai5. Alvis Cathey.
Tom Gait Walter Baker and L. Ma
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
Boil SHEVIK| LOSE
.OREN BURG, ONE OF
THEIR STRONGHOLDS
REPORTS SHOW SOVIET TROOPS
ENACutTING MANY TOWNS
OF IMORTNNCE.

London, Navy 3l,-Thc evacuation of
Orcnburg, one of the last bolshevik
strongholds in southeastern Russia Is
suggested in Russian official wire
less message received today from Mos
COW. The message says that to the
west of Orenburg the bolsheviN ahan-
doncd Tatikevo under enemy pressure
The Russian wireless adds that the
bolshevild drew back their flank to
the Orenburg. Samara railway line,
\ telegram from Omsk received IN
London Wednesday, said that ON May
n, the siberian troops of the kolchaS
government were storming Orcnhurg.
Occupation of Oreuburg by the kolchal'
forces. will be serious blow to the
bolsheviN position in southeastern Rus
sit. 1t was through Orenburg. that
the bolshevild maintained communica.
ion with Twkestan and China. From
Orenburg as a base the kolchak govern
ment will bc able to join fronts with
thcUral cussacks i'm the region of Oralsl
and thence with General Dcnninc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
PACKERS PROMISE MEAT
PRICES WILL BE LOWER

Chicago, May 31.-A decrease i'm the
price of beef is Immediately at hand, "
according to a statement issued today
by the bureau of public relations, Am
erican Meat Packers Association.
Despite the fact that beef is already
cheaper than pork. poultry and mutton,
il probably will decline further within
the next few days said the statement
There are several reasons. Cheaper
grass fed cattle, which hitherto have
not been plentiful, are now moving
to market Exports of beef from the
United States have practically ceased
The government has stopped buying.
1T may take a few days for the
lower prices to reach the consumer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
.STEP He n k. DOUGL AS
UNCONSCIOUS 48 HOURS
AND RELATIVES GA THEIR

Stephen \. Douglas, prominent
pioneer citizen of Ardmore, is cr7tl-
cally III ut his home, S25 Douglas
noulcvard Mr. Douglas never has re-.
covered from an attack of influenza
he suffered i'm December. After beng
up a short while, he relapsed in Janu-
arv, and although he has been up
and has made a trip to Tulsa In the
meantime, he never has regained ms
strength. He has been in an uncon-
scious state for moro than As hours.
His brothers, Col. Clarence II.
Douglas. general secretary Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce, Frank Doug
las of Tecumseh and Mrs. Douglas and
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Mcdonald of EI
Reno are here with him Mrs. Melon
aid is a sister Messages have been
sent to Ashley Douglas at Electra,
and he is expected to reach here today.
Mr.. Douglas is one of the best known
men in Ardmore and southern Okla
homa. He and his father were the
first citizens of Ardmore. They built
the first house here Since that time
:. A. Douglas has lived a public life
of importance. He was owner of The
Ardmoreite in 1861; he served rs
postmaster nine years consecutvely
having been appointed by President
Cleveland and re-appointed by President
Mckinley. He was deputy United
States clerk under Judge Townsend
serving directly under the late Judge
c. NJ Campbell
He is now the republican member of
the state Capitol Commission having
served three years and done very much
toward the erection of that splendid
pdificp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
LUXURY TAX REPEAL
MEETS OPPOSITION
IN REPRESEN NTAT|VES

Washington, May 3l.-UncNpected
opposition to repeal of the luxury tax
section of the war revenue bill devel.
oped today in the house and sponsors
of several other proposed repeals. ready
to offer substitutes, forced postpone.
ment of final action until next week.
Its supporters, however, said adoption
was certain
Representatives Cannon, republican.
Of Illinois, and Thomas of Kentucky.
and Sims of Tennessee. democrats. led
the attack against the repeal. which
vas unanimously proposed bv the ways
ana means committee and easily had
passed the house in the last congress.
Chairman Forney republican. and Rep.
/ r..aYfati,o I~it1bn, ,r Mouth ,r.,nIi,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
GRAVES OF AMERICANS ARE
DECORATED BY BELGiANS

Brussels, Friday. May 30.-The
graves of Americans who fell in the
last ten days of desperate fighting of
the war in eastern Flanders We're beau
tifully decorated with flowers and the
stars and stripes today. These Ameri-
cans were buried in the cemetery at
Oudenarde and General de Blauw, gov
ernor of the province of east Flanders
and Burgomaster Boutreligne of Ou-
denarde officiated at the ceremonies
WHICH We're largely attended by the
townSpeople.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
AIRPI.ANE SCHEDULE is
EXTENDED FOR EXHIBITION
FLIGHTS IN MANY TOWNS

Washington, May 31.-The schedule
of the squadron of six de Haviland air
planes. which left Dallas, Texas. May
Is. for Boston, has been extended il
was announced today. to include eXhibi.
ton flights at Chicago, June 2-3; Mil
waukee. June 1; La Crosse, June ;; st.
Paul. June 81; Madison, June s. Rock
ford. June 9; South Bend, June 10; Ft.
Wayne. June II.
The squadron is now at Indianapolis,
having covered 1910 miles in 7SO min
utes flying time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
ENGINEER INJURED IN FIGHT
GETTING ALONG FAVORABLY

Robert Bell a locomotive engineer on
the Ringing line, who was injured in
n fight with his fireman, Elmer Webb,
last Thursday night, is reported to he
getting along nicely. The attending
physician states that, although an X.ray
has not been made of the cash in Bells
head, he is Of the opinion that the skull
was not fractured ana that if compli-
cations do not arise Bell viii be able
TO be up in about a week. He also
stated that Bells upper and lower lips
We're pretty badly smashed.
Elmer Webb. who was held for al
legged assault, was released yesterday
afternoon on bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
May Fly Back Home

Plymouth, May SILT has been
learned here unofficially that there is
u prospect that the American seaplane
NC-4 may fly home over the direct
Atlantic route from Ireland to New
Foundland. 1t is understood a con
ference will be held here shortly to
discuss the project.
NC-4 is i'm better condition than when
she tcgar. her flight. Furthermore
the experience gained by all of the
meas navigators and pilots would
prove of intestimate benefit. should the
return flight be attempted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
More tpriSings.

Omsll, Friday, May 23.-tRussian Tel
cgraph AgcncyD-An uprising against
the bolsheviki began in the city of ka
zan ON the Nolga, north of Samara' on
May 10. according to a bolshevihi radio
dispatch sent from Ka2an ON that day
to the Moscow government. The people
besicged the residence of the bolshevik
commissioners, demanding food the re
moval of bolsheviN troops from ka~n
and the Liberation Of hostages. Detach
ments of Hungarian troops finally dis
persed tie crowds
An uprising at Nizhni Novgorod, re
Gently was suppressed with srea'
cruelty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
Homes of Victims.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 31.-Louis lie.
coco. who was burned to death with his
mechanician, Robert Bandini, at In
dianapolis today, was born in Des
Moines. Iowa, 26 years ago. and began
automobile racing in Elgin. Illinois, in
1914.
The car he was driving in the Ascot
nark race here March II, 1918, over
turned and he was slightly injured, and
he had several other narrow escapes
from death.
Bandini was born here 21 years ago
ana began racing March II. 1913, act
ing as .mechanician for Brent Harding
He inherited several years ago one six
tn of the $1,000 900 estate of his grand
mother Mrs. Arcadia p. de Baker, G
member Of noted California family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
Orders at Camp Bowie

Fort Worth, May 31.-Orders have
been received at Camp Bowie head
quarters to make preparations for the
speedy demobilization of the Thirty
Sixth Division, which will arrive soon,
to make room for other troops which
are to follow.
AS a result of the order arrange
ments will be perfected in advance to
muster out 900 enlisted men of the
division each day. Quarters are being
prepared at the rehabilitation center
for - 900 men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
GIANT AIRPLANE TAKEN
OVER BY BRITISH FOR
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

London, Friday. May 3O.-CBritish
Wireless Service. THE giant airship
R-4 was formally taken over by the
British admiralty Thursday. 1t is an
nounced that an attempt will be made
TO fly across the Atlantic from England
within the next fortnight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
TO STOP IMMIGRATION

Washington. May 31.-Senator King.
democrat of Utah. announced today he
would introduce n bill next week amend
ing the immigration laws so as to pre-
vent alien opponents OF the republican
form OF government from entering the
United States. Deportation OF those
already in this country who have not
taken out their first citizenship papers
also would be provided for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
To Attacl. Three Cities

Brownsville, Texas, May 31.-Gen-
eral Felipe Angeles, recently proclaim
ed provisional president of Mexico by
the VnIistas. plans simultaneous at
tacks on Torreon, Chihuahua Citl, ana
Juaret according TO MeXiSins who
have just arrived here from Torreon'
They declare the Nillista armed force
totals 1900 men and that it is being
divided for use against the three
cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
Arrest Revolutionists

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, Fri
day. May 30.-The Nicaraguan govern
ment is disarming and arresting all
Costa Rican revolutionists crossing the
border from Costa Rica. Lack of am
munition is said to have caused this
failure of the rebel invasion of west
ern Costa Rica from Nicaragua
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE COMM GWEEk

Washington. May 31.-Weather bu-
reau predictions for the week begin
ming Monday are:
West gulf states, temperature below
normal first half of week, and normal
latter half Generally fair.
Lower Missouri valley temperature
below normal first half and normal
second half OF week Generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01

Mrs. Clay J. Webster OF Norman
passed through Ardmore Thursday. en-
route TO Madill. where she was called
on account of the serious illness of
her sister Mrs. r. L. Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01

The sewing machines and other
equipment of the Red Cross sewing
room at the Convention Hall will be
for sale Monday and Wednesday of
ternoons. The proceeds WI so to the
Red Cross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Freeman of
Pauls Valley. and Mrs. Oakley Wood
ward and children Of Davis are the
week end guests OF Mr.. and AIrs. V.
W. Boyle. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01

@. c. Lasher and b. l.. Slach. of the
Texas Central Oil Company. returned
yesterday from a business trip to Fort
Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
Advertise your WANTS in The Ard
mOreite.

Tn. Rev. l. w. Armstrong, pastor
Of the Methods church at Marietta
was an Arlmore visitor. Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
ycu want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01

The Nlekles. dimes and pennies care
fully garnered and drawing interest.
viii steadily accumulate and create
veritablc buiwark OF protection.
Open that Savings Account today.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
OF Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
CONQUERERs

0 big things are tho; who have thor
oughly mastered the little things.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

FoIo4lre are me detailed reports
fonmIftttl ~ Aldo Leopold. retiring
AEr4ttan Of the Cn1mnfr OF Com
Ufrtf Of Alhuqutrquc 10 ne board
> directors. Of d projects under
taken 81 the Chamsel durng his $50
r4taffsialp, and the Keneftf condinon
- The Chamber a. the present time.
Projects undertaken IS the Anu
1H1rqee Chamber o. Commerce heb
fflafY \ lalt-lulY ~, 1913.
4rIlruIlnrC. F.
fI Held Two annual drainage cen
utnfI0n1 70 stimulate aciicn touard
14H3nhrp o. inc mo urAnee valley.
~ Organised drainage excursion
b HeIliia and ~ itaso valleys
sN nuhiikrfa and ~riss'1nased t.eee
hpbkieia aons facts ABOUT Drain
lD Assisted n establishing bryan,
ilacon OF HoYs and uiris AErleul
tafnl ciuns now operating successfully
throughout ~lltrnnlllo couAit
l'f5l Helped organize Sew Mexico
fI4an Crpwsrt association and hclo
uaHlrst 60 ecure trademark for New
1trxica pinto beans.
Gsurs itonth1
I'D Secured pae<aEe ct Pennington
read bin tconatruction commences
this summer. with lax adjustment
witch SAVED this county se.eo9,
Is) securtd approval OF fourth
street paving project. CONSTRUCTION
commences this summer.l
f9t condacted monthiy road In
specfiqn BY committse % good roads
D, Finane.d munisipal auto camp
Commissions.
Number Of roneeniions--i9ls. Is;
fEl9 10 date. Is, total. -.
Number Entertained by &. Of c.
1913. 3. 1919 10 date. 4 total. IL.
Total aftandane4-isls, 1909 1919
n date. a.oau. total. S.ssO.
Cost Of entertainments by G. OF G.
Isis. at7e.19, 1918 20 date. ti.ots.-
a; ioiei, ti.statS-
Az Paid for J 1900 haokieis on Al.
e~aIqusrqus and distributed is.ooe 20
date.
(a) Answered 1000 Inquiries about
Aihuuuergus with special Information.
ca National Advertising A. fellows.
American Medical journal. plUnthly.
continuous; Foster Information Ser
vice. August J. Isls-AuEusf J. 1919.
now dropped; Literary Digest. arr
arrangements made beginning septem-
her 1919.
10 Acversisea weekly Aibuquer-
uuf's shopping facilities. chool ia
~cIiifles. conventions. and special events
90 New Nexicc nuraiisf.
I'D Secured free p~lhiication OF four
in~s,sirnfcd mneozins sr'icles ard -
articles and notes on A~Inrquerquf ena
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

vice unounh iht Chamber. with a
fem exceptions. fhey attend
mttIInE4 Al part OF tnpsn are nan.
members and some who are numbers
arr IN arrears for dues / have never
heard an active memhet make this
particular criticism.
l. thu CiAMhst' n~rsnifrasrd ~ fnrne
Atgtmtxlts
The next most frequent criticism 4
that the large concerns holding many
memberships dominate the policy Of
the Chamber II III implied mat they
do 20 for their own ends.
oar memberships are distributed AZ
follows
ara small members holding one
memhrfShlp. ala votes.
90 intermediatr members holding
W. 70 ten memberships, 2ef votes.
10 large members holding more
than ten membership. sos votes.
II n readily apparent from these
figures that the larger members are the
financial backbone Of the Chamber.
Since each membership il entitled 10
one Vote. the larger memhora couid
VASTLY dominate the affairs Of the
Chamber II they should combine their
forces for that purpose.
wish 10 state. however. that to my
personal knowledge. no member. large
-" WHNt|HN 80 wv ANMNNINNM VI AN|N
more than vote on ans question.
NJ karcieas Of his memberships. except
In the annual elections uf directors IN
which case the bylaws leave him no
option. inasWurh as the election bal
lots require eseh member TO vote MS
full membershipa.
IN Other words OF all questions re-
iatinE to the Chambers regular bus
mess the member who holds thirty
vnIUu has only Nua2 AAA aIa nuraa ~
the small member.
II this Chamber ~ not ns demo
cratic and az fully representative of
the community as IL ought to be. the
eason does not Ne In ita domination
BY large interests. but In the apathy
and Indifference Of many OF our cit
iEens.
rhe Rrai Defects of the Chamhsr.
am convinced IN my own mind In
80 far as the Albuquerque Chamber
Of Commerce hns failed TO run a.
smoothly and efficiently as Il ought
20. the real causes are AS follows:
J.. The average member Is not
generous In his attitude '~ward tho
Chamber. lie IL not generous with
his time. with his loyalty, with his
thought. In his criticism. or In going
out OF his way TO ernravs apprecia-
ton Of successful work by other
members. I wish TO state that during
my incumhency, the real work OF this
Chamhfr has been done BY about IS
men. In carrying through any pro-
jet. there are one or more stages
the secretary Is dependent on
the majority OF his membership. n
there Ar only 20 active members. the
project cannot be carried through.
OF curse no secretary expects y
member 10 drop his business and go
10 work for the Chamber every time
that he 81 asked 10 do 20. But he
does expect a majority to he interest
ed In the Chambers proposals: IL they
approve 90 Jay so; u they do not ap.
prove. TO propose a workable alter
native. and hen the secretary finds
a number willing and atie To do a
certain piece Of work. he expects the
other members 10 give him n good
word. In this respect particularly,
average Albuquerque business
man has been very remiss.
?. Many members have a pafrow
conception OF what a Chamber Of