davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
CHAPTER v-continued.

Spoken Ike a mani do not think.
Dcraggs, for once in my life ] have
you where the hair is short. I'm
willin' to dig In an help out In a
pinch, but it's gettin' so me an Mac
emit trust you no more. We're that
leery Of you we won't take your word
for nothin', since you fooled him on
the new boiler an me on the paint !;
consequently, we're or you an this
salvage Job unless you give us clear
ance. In writin', stain that we are
not an never was pirates, that we're
good, law-abidin' citizens an aboard
the Maggie as your guests, takin' the
trip at our own risk. When you sign
such paper, with your crew for wit
nesses, I'll demonstrate how that bark
can be salvaged. My imagination's
better'n my reputation. Scraggsy. an
/ amt workln' 1t for nothin'!"
"Gib, my dear boy. You're the most
sensitive man ever sailed with.
Can't you take little joker
"Sure. can take little joke. It's
the big ones that stick in my craw
an stife my friendship Gimme a
fountain pen an leaf out o. the
log book an I'll draw up the AFFIDAVIT
for your signature"
Scraggs complied precipitately with
this request, whereupon Mr.. Gibney
spread his great bulk over the chart
case and with many a twist and flip
Of his tongue on the up and down
strokes, produced this remarkable doc
ument:
"At Sea, on Point Montara.
aboard s. S. Maggie,
"of San Francisco.
"June A, 10.
This Is to certify that A. p. Gibney,
bsc.. and Bart McGuffey. ESQ.,. Is law
abidin' sItisens of the U. s. A. and
the c6nstitootion thereof, and In no
way pirates or such; and be It further
resolved that the said parties hereto
are aboard said American steamer
Maggie this date on the special Invite
of Phineas p. Scraggs, owner, as his
guests and at their own risk.
aWitness my hand and seal:~
Captain Scraggs signed without
reading and the new mate and Neils
Halybrsen appended their signatures
a witnesses. Mr.. Gibney thereupon
folded this clearance paper into the
tfniest possible compact bali, wrapped
Il in a piece Of tinfoil torn from a
package Of tobacco, to protect 1t from
bis saliva. tucked II in his cheek and
~fth sign for McGufrey to follow
him, started crawling over the cargo
an. BY this time the Maggie was
within hundred yards Of the dis
dressed bark and was ratching slowly
backward and forward before her.
I'm all my born days." quoth Mr..
0ibney. speaking trife thickly be-
eause Of the document in his, mouth.
Il never got such walIop as Scraegs
Aanded me an you last night. don't
HOfxet things like that In hurry.
ngOw that we got a vindication O. the
<Aarge o. piracy again us. I'm achin'
- ct shet Of the Maggie an her crew;
o H you'll kindly peel OF all Of your
eDothes with the exception. say, 81
. Uour underdrawers, wen swim on to
(h6f bark an give Phineas p. Scraggs
~ exhfpltion q real sailorisin' an
Gols6snship.- 8 4.
fWhat's the Bic idssr McGufrey
1oJ1tndod cAutiously. IA
eWhy, ws en- hef n oursslveD
~3csxf -, ~ &3om Al The nalvneo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
Luck is with our two .dvsa-
tursrs.
(To BE coNrINUED3
The LIamasi Devil Dance.

Once. at DarjIling. I saw thu
Llamas' devil dance; the soul. white
faced child with eyes unnaturally en-
larged, fleeing among q rabbls d
devils--the evil passions. It fled wild
ly here and there. and every way
was blocked. The child fell on ID
knees, screaming dumbly--you could
zee the despair In the starting eyes
but all was drowned In the thundel
Of Thibetan drums. No mercy-n<
escape. Horriblel / shall always ~
the face Of the child. hunted down b
hell, falling on its knees. and scream
Ing without sound, when ! hear tn
drum."-L Adams Beck n ths Atian
tic Monthly. .S 8, :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20

Mr.. Youngbride lack. dear. ws'11
have to send that refrigerator back
Every time The iceman puts ics 10 n
Il bssins e ~ ~ eseea xzanscfipe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20

Averill Hartman. the steamship
magnate, was talking about modern
dances-the shimmy and suchlike.
"These Dances" he said, may BE-
suggestive, but am sure the Amer
lean girl dances them innocently. To
the pure, you know
Eyes, I am sure the cynical for
eigner was quite wrong In his COM
ment on our dancing. A brother for
eigner said to him -,
"'These American dances are TO-
formally difficult. wonder II TIL eve,
be able to dance them the right way
Don't bother about that his cyrl;t
zeal companion answered. American
girls only care to dance them tha..
wrong way" 4
A true friend II one who never
throws things up to you. a; 4,
Take DAY, on to ,be gocd-natursd y
and 4 e shout the only way.
\ E333Iy0kNe Nliht .ead nu6snin< I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Tulsa to Pause one
Moment When GunbOdt
Tulsa Takes to Water

when tho United States gunboat
"Tulsa" slides down the ways and
takes tho water the last Of this
month. the city for which II was
named will pause for a moment
In honor OF this memorable occa-
sion. The boat is TO bo chriatcnod
by Miss Dorothy MCBirney,
daughter Of J H. McBifney, who
was named sponsor for the occa-
sion by former Mayor Y. -.
Evans al the recommendation OF
Josephus Daniels. then secretary
OF tho navy.
Suggestion that Tulsa ms city
thus recognize the honor con-
forrcd upon her and one of her
daughters was made at city COM
mission meeting Tuesday morning
by Water COmmisAioner a. !.
Rudd The launching OF the
TUBA" viii take place on or
about tho 2bth OF this
month nt tho United States navy
yards at Charleston, South Caro-
lima. Rudd, In his resolution. pro-
posed that tho commissioners "ox-
press our sincere appreciation Of
the honor conferred upon tho city
In the appointment by tho score
tary OF tho navy OF Miss Dorothy
Mciiirney TO bo sponsor at tho
launching OF tho United States
gunuoat "rulsa during the present
month and that all Tulsa pause
for tho moment and bow Its head
In reverence and thus do honor
to tho memorable occasion"
Tho cOmmlasion Concurred I'm
the suggestion, and n copy of tho
resolutions viii be transmitted TO
Admiral Niblack, commandnut,
by the hand of the Tulsa sponsor.
with greetings from tho city OF
Tulsa. According TO tho secretary
OF the navy, the Tulsa is "a re-
mhrkably efficient typo OF gum
boat and Will be up 20 date In
every particular"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
MAJOR ANDREWS TO pREsou
Visiting Salvationist VIII Conduct
Two Services mt Citadel.

Mai. John Andrewa, until recent b
iy head OF the Salvation Army
young women's boarding home at
oklahoma city and just appointed
general secretary OF tho Midland di-
vision OF the army with heedquar-
ters at st. Louis, will preach at the
Tulsa citadel at Saturday and sun
day services. Major Andrews and
his wife will preach hero Saturday
morning OF this week, en- ronto to
st. Louis.
Lieut.. Alice Langdon is In charge
OF the Tulsa Salvation Army corps
In the absence Of Commandant and
Mrs, o. r. johnson on their fur
Tough In Sulhur Springs, Ark. She
is assisted by Envoy Ada Disney,
formerly connected with the Tulsa
corps and who has been for the
last two years. In charge OF relief
work at the army In Dallns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aug. a.
Congressman Clarance H. Lea. mem
Der OF house Interstate ana fore
ign commerce committee, an
nounccd today he will leave for
Washington Friday In response 10
an urgent telegram which indicated
that important legislation affecting
the railroad strike will he placed
before the committee OF which ne
was n member. Lea said he wa,
not advised OF tho nature OF the
legislation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Silk Goods and Wash Fabrics

We are closing out one lot OF fine
quality silks at prices to attract immedi-
ate attention. Plain colors, cortecelll
chiffon, tatfeta check tafteta. silk wolfe.
baronette satin and fancy paisley geor-
gettes: all 40 inches wide, to clean up,
9aS gaPd ''y .'.,,....,............ on'y inc 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
90
Embroidered Organdie

Excer uonally good showing OF this
very desirable material for summer
frocks, in embroidered checks and
plaids: 40 and 45-inch widths; good
coiors.
1 Yd. for 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Wool and Fiber Silk
Sweaters

Special group of all wool slip-over
sweaters, In round and v necks, long
sleeves. Jade, white. yellow, navy q nc
and buff s6 to ~. 2.,.,......... OsJJ
A good selection OF fiber silk sweaters
In tuxedo and alip-on styles: wide range
OF coiors and plain and fancy = Qr
weaves: sizes 36 to AZ ........ CsJC
One group of wool and fiber silk
sweaters in tuxedo coat styles with long
sleeves plain or fancy weaves and a
wide range of colors; sizes 36 to 40;
choice at
"a Price
Our entire stock of silk sweaters in
slip-on and tuxedo styles; broken sizes
and colors, but light and dark shades;
sizes "a to 46; choice at
~ Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
II. & A. BRASSIERES
Specials On The Fourth Floor
An Assortment of-Values You Are Sure to Like
Children'S and Misses Dresses

One group chdrens organdy gingham
and silk, broken misses in all white
shades Very special at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Pretty Tissues

An extra good quality material in at
traetive combinations OF stripes, plaids
and embroidered patterns; for summer
frocks.
. Yds. for 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Half-Silk Ginghams

oh, 80 reasonably priced are these
fine, soft weave and smany singham
plaids for dresses; S6-inch,
-1H Yds. for LOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Special grouping OF vests for women
In white, flesh, orchid and blue in shadow
cloth, nainsook and dimity; all lace
trimmed; strap tops or tailored; sizes
SO TO a.; special,
Two for LOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Vanta Bands

All-wool or silk and wool Vanta bands,
:'s years; or :HsU,6T''' toP sizes infants to 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
1000, 1900 and $500
Uniforms

One dozen glngham and soisette maids
uniforms in stripes and plain greys; all
good quality long sleeves and reversible
collars; sizes IS 10 az. Special. 1 m
Petticoats-Fine quality fruit of the
loom In plain hens or scalloped bottoms
shadow proof; 80 TO "a length. I m
each s-'s.Is.. .s.........-..... sVV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Jewelry Specials
Old Pieces of si!yerware

Old Pieces OF Silverware
An assortment of odds and
ends in our silverware de-
partment, consisting prlnci-
pally of ash trays, olive and
lemon dishes. cologne bottles.
mustard Jars. mayonnaise
dishes. etc, choice 4 m
OF two for ......... 1sVV
Nail Buffers
Large size ivory Py-ro-lin
nail buffer, special, I m
each .............. l.UU
Hair Nets
Fashlonette hair nets; very
special, IL I m
luf ~.s.. wv
Stationery
Boxed stationery in as
sorted colors, special I m
4 boxes for ........ l.VU
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Lingerie Materials

Fancy novelty checks and figured ma
terlals desirable for undergarments; se
inches wide Shown In white, pink,
maize, Nile and lavender,
--3 Yds. for 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Du Barry Linene

A smooth, closely woven imitation OF
real linen that Is hard to tell from real
lineni for girls' dresses, blouses and wash
suits; S6-inch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Vanta Shirts

OF good quality elk and Isle; long
sleeves; sizes six months TO m
years; very special. 8 for,..,.. lsVU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Fancy Dimities

Pleasing new floral and dotted patterns
In good quality dimities and sheer voiles,
inch.
--3 Yds. for 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Specials In


Cretonnes-A wonderful se-
lection OF choice bungalow
cretonnes we offer In beauti.
ful color effects, Just the
thing for draperies, comfort
tops, porch chairs and swing
coveringsi s6 inches wide.
Special
IS Yds. LOO
Another line OF cretonnes
we offer I'm a select line of
patterns and colors for dress
es, aprons and draperies; 3s-
in. Special
IS Yds. for 100
Mercerized , Marquisette -
Just tho thing for summer
curtains; splendid washing
material; color ecru; 36-inch.
Special
IS Yds. for 100
Quaker Craft. Tusca nets,
full selection OF patterns: buy
these popular materials at
greatly reduced prices: 45-in.
Spsoia;
loo the Yd.
Oil cloth we offer in this
sale; white only; 4b inches
wide. Special
-3 Yds. for loo
Plain Marqulsette. a spien-
did material for curtains In
white and ecru; 3e-in. Spe-
clal
--3 Yds. for 100
Fancy voiles--a beautifus
mereeriEed cloth with colored
designs In blue, gold and rose;
Just the thing for bedrooms;
So-in.
Special 100
prsperies--Fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Wolfe, and Dimity
Blouses

Good quality wash blouses
made of voile and dimity with
round and V necks, long or short
sleeves; some are trimmed with
check gingham, Others with lace
and ruffles. Special, each,
loo
women's wear--Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Crisp Organdy

Beautiful. imported colored organdy
sheer, crisp, transparent. ideal for
charming summer dresses; IS inches
wide; good color range.
. Yds. for 100
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Portland Port Asks
Alberta Trade; Send
Man to Boost Plan

SDE1id1 " AC DGACs
Lethbridge, Alta, Oct. 13.-Grain
dealers and millers of this city, which
is the center of a wheat country, with
an average crop of from 20,000,0 900 to
10000, 900 of bushels of grain annually,
are following with interest the efforts
being exerted by Portland, Ore, to
stimulate trade in this province. A
representative of the Portland harbor
commission has been in Alberta for
some time endeavoring to arouse in
terest in the Portland route to the mar
kets of the world. Portland exporters
want southern Alberta's grain" he
said.
While local dealers are frank in ad-
hitting that southern Alberta must be-
gin to look around for new routes for
her wheat, they are inclined to be-
lieve that Vancouver will be the Pa
cific coast port through which grain
diverted west will flow. One dealer
remarked that it would be quite in or
der to investigate the Portland route,
inasmuch as terminal facilities at Van
couver were so limited.
Furthermore, Lethbridge is on a d.
rect route to Portland via the Crows
Nest pass, Kingsgate and Spokane.
Grain consigned to Vancouver from
this point must move north to Calgary
then west to the coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
The HQskin Letter 81
By E
]. HASKEN
FREE r IN AMERICA

toms procedure which now is intricate
because of the bond and drawback pro-
visions.
Arguments opposed are:
The United States is too isolated
for free ports and they would not be
so successful in attracting business as
their proponents assert.
Such a policy is a dangerous step
in the direction of free trade which, in
the opinion of many, would ruin Amer
lean industry.
The present system of bonded ware
houses and drawback is adequate to
fill the need of free ports. They
would promote trade from which the
United States would derive no revenue
but would not promote manufacturing
beyond its present advancement.
Confusion would arise from mixed
ship cargoes, parts of which would be
destined to free ports and parts to
system, would promote smuggling.
Finally, it is claimed, the whole
| scheme is unconstitutional because
friction would arise among the ports
and difficulties would be encountered
in their selection. A choice would be
practically impossible in view of the
| constitutional provision that mo pref
erence shall be given by any regula-
| ton of or revenue to the
ports of one state over those of an
other"
\ In spite of these strong objections
the free port idea has many ardent
supporters. Former Secretary of
! Commerce Redfield was much in favor
of their establishment and leading Of
ficials of the United States tariff
| commission and the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce have inclined
| to the policy. Many great trade and
commercial organizations have advo-
Gated the plan.
The tariff is a subject which seems
rather technical to the layman, but in
reality it has a bearing on everyday
life. The whole question comes down
to whether q nation has a dense or a
sparse population. In a dense popu-
! lation. labor is cheap and manufac-
| ture economical. Therefore such a
| country can undersel! the new country.
In a new country, people are at a
premium. labor is high and manufac-
lures are scarce.
Adam Smith, the eminent British
economist, illustrates the principle by
explaining that IN england a man IN
poor or moderate circumstances would
not marry a widow with several chill
dren because they would be a burden
to support in a nation already over
populated. In the American colonies.
| he says, the more children a widow
has, the more of q matrimonial catch
she is because the man who marrles
her gains the assistance of a ready
made troop of labor, the most priced
| element of such a country.
The same comparison which Adam
Smith made between England and the
colonies now can be applied with equal
| force to New York City or to New
England in comparison with the broad
and sparsely populated farm lands of
the west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Loved Farmers Wife,
So He Shot Husband,
Vulcan Boy Admits
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, Oct. ia wave
o. crime seems to be sweeping over
this section of the west, the latest
tragedy to shock southern Alberta be-
ing the brutal Staying of Charles H.
Kelly, prominent Vulcan and Spring
Couiee farmer. The amazing circum-
stances leading up to the murder Of
Kelly were told in a confession by
Otis Dortch, q 19-year-old Vulcan boy,
who gave jealousy as the motive.
In his confession to the police
Dcrtch claims that he was in love with
Mrs. Kelly, who had promised to marry
him when her husband was dead. The
hight of the killing, he borrowed his
fathers gun on the pretext of going
hunting. He went to the Kelly farm
house after Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly re-
tired for the night. Calling for Kelly,
the farmer came outside in his night
clothes. Dortch opened fire with a shot
gun. partially blowing off Kelly's head.
1t is alleged Dortch tried TO escape
to the states. He was committed for
trial at Calgary at the next criminal
a~ssiZes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

der the late democratic admins
t~ration has dwindled to less than
half of what it was three years ago.
hundreds of great vessels are
swingly idly at their chains, hun
dreds of wooden vessels new and
capable, have been sold for less
than one per cent of their cost with
the proviso that they must be broken
up to prevent their sailing in com
petition with the vessels OF the
shipping trust. These are some OF
the buzzards that r coming home
to roost on Uncle Sans high tar
iff fence:
First a speck and then a vulture,
Till the air is thick with pinions.'
These are the first of the hasten
ing ills of republicanism-tarifi
wars, idle ships, treasury deficien-
cies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
TAX PLANS FLAYED
BY MINING MEN 1T
STATE CONVENTION
Measures Proposed by Gov
ernor Dixon Subjected to
Strong Criticism.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 13.-Criticism Of Cover
nor Dixon and his tax measures were
the principal topics of discussion at
the annual meeting of the Montana
State Association Of Mining Men, held
here Thursday. The following dele
gates were in attendance:
Beaverhead-George Metlen and
Frank Hazelbaker, Dillon; Broadwater,
| George Winslow, Radersburg; {. Is.
Doggett, Townsend. Cascade, Dan Ira
cy. Il. ". Dilson, Great Falls. Custer,
J. Fl. Hamilton, Miles City. Gallatin,
Nelson Story, Jr., Walter Cooper, Boze-
man; Sam Crouch, Three Forks. Gran
lite, A. S. Huffman, ]. s. Bltz, Philips
burg. Jefferson, P. A. Ben, Corbin;
N. G.. d'Autremont, Wickes. Lewis and
Clark, Frank Donaldson, Helena; Wv.
Adams, East Helena. Lincoln, Lee
Greenough, Troy; John Warner, Libby.
Madison, Earl Filing, Virginia City;
II. w. Rossiter, Sheridan. Meagher,
r. T. Ringing, Pat Conan, White Sui
phur Springs. Park, Joe Swindlehurst,
Livingstone; Walter Shaw, Gardiner.
Powell, Miles Blunt. Racetrack; n. Q.
Opseta, Ovando. Ravalli, William K,
| Price, G.. II. Garnett. Victor. Sweet
Grass, Capt. A. J. Badger, Big Timber.
Toole. Tom Parker, Gold Butte.
The resolutions committee decided on
a plan of publicity which will place
before the people of Montana the cause
of the mining industry before the COM
ing election, and EXPOSE the methods
of the governor in his efforts to array
class against class among the produc-
tive elements of the state and to IN
| crease the burdens of taxation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

subsidy. 1t is not to be forgotten
that the house of representatives
has the last word as well as the
first word to say about appropria-
tons. They hold the nations purse,
and there is much need just now
to pull the strings tighter in the
interest of the ove~rburdened tax
payer. The demand of the presi-
dent for a congress willing to car
ry out his program of expenditures
reminds US of the demand of Gov.
Dixon for a legislature ready to
carry out his program of new and
increased tax burdens in the state.
It will be a safe course to pursue
if both these demands of the ex-
ecutives Of state and nation for the
control Of the legislative machinery
also are turned down
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Rancher Is Crushed
When Engine Breaks
Through Span Floor

Special to The Tribune.
Waller, Oct. 13.-Nilo NJ. Sabine. a
well known rancher living one mile
south of Dupuyer, was probably fatally
injured Wednesday evening when the
steam engine pulling his threshing rig
broke through a highway bridge near
the Henry Jensen ranch between
Dupuyer and Bynum.
Mr.. Sabins, who was operating the
engine, was pinned in the wreckage
OF the engine and separator and when
freed by the crew was found to have
both legs broken twice, his left knee
crushed and suffering from internal
injuries.
Drs. Rhodes and Minard of Choteau
were called and Mr.. Sabins was moved
to the Rhodes hospital at Choteau
where there seems a fighting chance
for recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

Many of Beethovep's greatest works
were composed aftef he mad BECOME
totally deaf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Lethbridge Launches
Campaign to Build
Up Y.M.C.A. Golfers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Oct. IA drive
for $4,000 for the local Y. M. G. A.
Is projected. For several years the
stances, but has been able to operate
by careful management and reduction
in certain activities connected with
Y. NJ. C. A. work. Debenture pay
ments, howevr, have been mounting,
until a point has been reached when
the directors must decide the future
of the institution. .
L~ethbridge feels as a city that it
cannot afford to lose the Influence OF
the "Y." Sixty of it's leading citizens
are. therefore, embarking on a cam
paign to raise $4,000, the amount
needed to put the institution on its
feet and on a paying basis. Some sub
stantial donations are in sight, and lit
tie difficulty in raising the amount is
anticipated.