davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
NEARER BALANCE
OF PRICES NEEDED
Interesting Points on Law and
Business Given to
Credit Men

Interesting points on the business
outlook and on the relationship between
business and law were given 10 the
Philadelphia Association Of Credit Men
at its quarterly meeting and dinner at
the Bellevue Stratford last hight.
George Evan Roberts. vice presi-
dent OF the National City Bank Of New
York and former director Of the mint,
in his address on the business Out
look" asserted, in the course Of his re-
marks, either tho price Of farm products
must 60 UP or the cost OF other produces
OF Industry must come down In order
to restore the equilibrium necessary for
n continuance Of the industrial activity
Of the country.
1--WE have had both movements IN
some degree in the last year, he said.
land tho situation is better IN conse-
uucnce.' Improvement in the building
trades and the railroad situation was
contributing factor to the general m
crease in business. Mr.. Roberts said.
lie declares there were excellent pros
poets Of present conditions being main
tanned.
"The world Is obsessed with the idea
Of over production, but there IS no
ruch thing as over -production,, ne
continued "There may be unbalanced
production. which the world has been
suffering from, but there Is no limit to
human wants. The idea thai there Is
also only limited amount Of business
| to be done and of trade to be had IS
nonsensical, when the truth Is that
there never was any limit to the amount
Of trade to be had or of the wealth that
may be created"
The problem Of society today Is that
Of SO CO ordinating productive capacity,
not only Of this country. but OF the
world, the speaker continued. ms to
obtain the greatest possible output and
! distribution of all the comforts Of life.
Cnifcation Of interests Is the most
significant thing that results from the
system OF specialized industry neces-
sary to maintain the standard Of pres.
day society, Mr.. Roberts asserted
"If every group" he said. docs its
work faithfully and skillfully, there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

win be more Of everything for svery.
body. But II the general policy Is to do
just as little as possible, there Is bound
to be less Of everything for everybody.
and the conditions Of life will grow
harder"
John NJ. Patterson, former Common
Pleas Judge. advised business men In
general to conAnc themselves to busi-
ness and stop trying to act as lawyers,
and declared that 75 per cent OF the
big cases that get into the courts do not
belong there. lie admonished business
men to get legal advice before assuming
important obligations. DR.. Edward ].
Cattell also spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
SHARPLES PLANT CLOSED

West Chester, Pa, Oct. ga shut
down for an indefinite period was an
nounced last evening at the sharples
separator plant here. All the men,
With the exception Of few retained on
repair and care taking work, were laid
of. They were surprised at being told
the plant would close 'for readjustment
Of working conditions
At about the same time last year the
machine men were laid of In similar
manner and were not called back until
several months later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

earnings Of S1,030.572 in 1921 and
SSS4 .547 more than earnings Of S2,37S, =
63S in 1920.
The dividend has been increased twice
this year. from fifty cent? to seventy
five cents in April and from seventy Ave
cents to 81 October 20. The entire
$4,000, 900 bond issue dated March 1,
redeemed from cash resources at 1O4
and interest September l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
THE COMMONWEALTH TITLE lSSIR
ANlI ND lkI ST InAIn 4 No y -

Phi!ddcphsS. Pa, October II, lp22
Tbs Directors hAve this day dec red a
Quarterly Dividend Of Four Per Cent 441
Free o. Tax payac.e Soyemoer ION. u
business, OcIGer 3lst. and have Trans.
fund 81 500, OvU Checks viii be mailed
JAMES v. ELLISON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
NEW FIRE ENGINES TOO
BIG TO ENTER STATIONS

Recently tho city awarded contracts
for the purchase Of FIRE apparatus cost.
ing $3.50, 900. Great units Of modern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Notice Is HEREBY s.ve- IA, the Bortho,s.
srs' Committee %: tho United T.icphone a nd
Telegraph Company has -rsTa-ed AMI
adopted Plan .o- he rAo-ga r.la,'or = sa !
Compao" unfar the E0r4lo' Is-s' Ag-aafrer-
date. dated r'c,ooer lin. iell, ar.l Hes ed orc
copy OF tHs sa"ie with t7a La~l T.'.s ard
Trust COMPANY ot PrNaIia. .,.0ta r. a. 49,
one cor there: w!:h re Facp.os Satt~Es {.
Trust 'o'n7a"| :; P.''ssu~rh. r8-yrsr.~ 20
Safe DeHos., ana Trns. CGm7a.r or pee.
burSh "a, he DHros!tO-!es - ne Bo,.!s ,
sa!d tinted Telephone a. Taiag-spl to--
pa.y uhd"r ss.t -BoH4t0 la-s' Nsrcene,:.
nrd on. CcnY VIII The I.Ggt'al's TrIs. C'.rr.
PaHy Os Phliate,7h!a pa ,ha r-,!s,e, ~ w. W..
he mor'Eeg, given Nv salt tinted T.,a.
phone and TELEGRAPH Company 20 SECURE 20
payment o. the lords n: sad Cu,et res.
.rnone and Telegraph Company.
GEARLEs L. MILLER. Secretary.
South Duke street,
Lancaster, Pa
JAMES ARCupALp.
II. II. GILkYEOS
=, G ROBIN SON.
T NJ SrEVEE=OS
CHARLES ?. Miller
boHa"o!ders' Cornn1!:te- r., the United
Ieephn1a & TnleE-arh "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

nv, hU1Us M1HEed Tor H!nklnE Fund
4 indianapolis. Ird.ala MI rs,a - ,'',ran" .rn
n,ro"PGG,a's for n" sa.s Of th.r,y-.wo ,5oVs,~
S%2 0oo.n" do'.ass OF Its F.rs: NortgSre
COMPANY, in the CITY e TlUa ,e?r61IIs PrIS'
on or prior 20 the Hrs, day 81 %I,%%c,r a. a.
le"2, Fonts oT"red A. tho loves, rrl.a 49,.
'xcecdnS par and a 'rged i-,eras.' VII, -,
ffScscep,ed ara pad for;. Should bonds ",
'riCe- ne number Of bonds AIKEN t-r-, 80
iGali be on pro ra'a basis as r4ar,y az
nrse,,caab.es; as IN proportion TO tho w+5Qie Su-,,
". ] pANrrrs sAor...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
ZAE SMITH NATIONAL H,SK or rIiIIi.
DEIPIIIA, IA.

ITTJTWT .f TU-I,
This Directors have this day declared
sent annual dividend Of six per cent 800
payable November |, 1899, ~ stockholders o
record October -, 1922,
Checks Will be mailed. ,.
WILLIAM SALTER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
FINANCIAL.
rO THE HOLDERS OF PHILADELPHIA
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY EQIlP
MENT TRUST CERTIFICATES SERIES

SMES:T Trust CERTIFICATES SERIES
Notice !s hereby given that ths cer.lncatss
FquIpm.n! Trust Asre.n.rt above mentioned
between VIM. 7 Gest, Fidelity Trust Com.
rsny, Trustee; ard P.3ale.pha RAPID Tran
cit Company. Lessee. dated May !, 1913
have. In accordance with the terms and pro-
visions OF sai Agreement been called tor
redemption and TRyment en- November l.
1922, and rat snid cerH"ca'es. te'0s AL OF
the outstanding Equipment Trust Certificates
Of said issue which VIII mature ,sg5seSuen!
retired on said ta:e rega-I!ess ot the dls
date thereof; and al dividend warrant,
maturing at!er said da:e VIII become void
End the holders Of sal! certificates tersiH-
sster enumerated VIII Re emitted on pres.a.
IA ton thereof only 20 the par value thereof
and 10 . premium o. 2i7'r thereon together
with the dividend due on sa!t date but
without, any dividends accru!ns thereafter.
The holders .: the sad certificates are
reiemption With the Eo"e-rSe- !, 1870, and
III subsequent t.y!ten! variants attached
trustee, s2S Chestnut St. PHiia en- 10.
amber !, 1922, from ard after which Dat.
d'Tdends upon tae sad certificates vii
cease.
IN. .csG,t'rcs.sss car-t .,or re-.,.p,'on .-.
Nos. 1880 70 1920. Inclusive. due May |. 1924
SSos. IsSI 70 i.n,. inclusive. due Nov. I. 1925
Nos. 1888 10 1868 inclusive dive Nov I. I9o
Nos 1aat 20 1914. inclusive. drn May l. iooS
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, trustee
WM. ?. GEST President.
925 Chestnut street. PhiIA
sente-h-- - 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
AMPARO MINING COMPANY

Philade phis. October - 1929.
The Directors have this day decIared a
psyabls Noyember 10. Isee. to stockholders
81 record October 81, 1921
SsESK !. WILLIAM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
IHL iNDiASAPOLIs Union RtIIw,y
toMphNl. INDIANAPOLIS. INDItSh

boEa"o.dere' COMMITTEES n. II. r--,,s.
Te'epho1s & TaleE-arE "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
JUNIOR PLAYGROUND
NEARS COMPLETION
Several Pieces of Apparatus in Place ON
Land in Fort Dummer District
Preparing Diamond.

A Junior baseball diamond and play
ground are nearing completion in the
Fort Dummer district and several pieces
of apparatus already are in place. The
work is being done through Community
Service under the direction of +. X.
Brown.
Fathers and brothers of the children,
who were not working in the mill be-
cause of a shutdown, worked indus
triously yesterday under Mr.. Brown and
cleared the brambles and bushes from a
plot of land. the use of which has been
given for playground purposes by Fort
Dummer Mills, and part of the appara-
tus was in operation before night
The baseball diamond, which also is on
ground owned by the Fort Dummer Mills,
has been made by the boys who are to
use it, and the boys have erected benches.
1t is expected that it will be one of the
best Junior diamonds in town.
Facilities of the playground in readi-
ness for use include 10 swings. a climbing
tree 30 feet high, jumping pit of sand
80 feet long, a climbing hill lour feet high
and so feet long, which was received
with much enthusiasm by the little ones.
There also will be q jumping tree and
other apparatus All the apparatus is
homemade and to date has cost less than
50.
When the playground is completed
Community Service win furnish a pro-
gram of play and volunteer supervisors.
The plan of the playground and ap-
paratuS is adaptable to any neighbor-
hood, and Community Service will be
glad to help establish and help conduct
one anywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
FISHERMEN'S HOPES
DASHED BY RAIN
Brook Trout Season Opens Under Ad-
verse Conditions Less Water
and More Warmth Needed

cold rain that started this morning
soon after midnight effeetually dampened
the. ardor and dashed the hopes of most
fishermen who had planned fitting
celebration of the opening of the brook
trout season TODAY Very few had the
haFdihood to test the streams, and their
reward came chiefly in hopes of better
days to come The brooks were found
in their usual places. to be sure, and
few changes were noted I'm the sur
rounding landscape. But as for the
trout, tonight will find practically all
of them right where they were yester-
day Predictions indicate somewhat bet
ter weather tomorrow, but until there
is less water in the streams and more
warmth in the atmosphere few good
catches are likely TO be made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
MORE PETITIONS
FOR DIVORCE FILED
Four Entered in County Clerks Office
the Past Week, Two Petitioners Be.
ing from BrattIebOrO.

The divorce docket for the April term
Of Nandham county court has been in-
creased by four entries the past week
in the county clerks office.
Florence NJ. Wood of BrattlebOrO
seeks divorce from Henry Wood of
this town on the grounds of desertion
Feb. ,. 1921, intoleraae severity, neg
lect and refusal to support. They were
married here Sept. 2S. 1920. Mrs.
Wood asks for the custody of their
minor child. r. w. Gibson is counsel
for the petitioner.
Leslie f. Covey of Brattleboro asks
for divorce from Imogene L. Shell
dom Covey on the grounds of desertion
IAN. s. 1919. and intolerable severity.
Mrs. COvey is now living in Danvers,
Mass They were married IN Dorches-
ter. Mass. Jan. II, 1915, and lived
there and in Greenfield. The petition
is brought through Attorney +. w Glib
sons office.
Matte C. (Kendalll White of New
fame asks for a divorce from John Il.
White. They were married here Dec.
6. 1911. and lived together until Aug.
13, 1921 The petitioner alleges intol-
erable severity and asks for the custody
If three minor children. Her attorney
is A. f. Schwenk
Grace Mccoy of Rockingham alleges
intolerable severity and statutory Of
fense in a petition for a divorce from
Ulysses Mccoy, whom she married in
Newport tVt) Nov. 2S, 1894 They
lived together until Jan. 1, 1919. The
petitioner says that Mccoy lives in
Potion, Quebec Her attorney is +. S.
Racers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
SANITARIUM IS
UNDER INQUIRY
Private Institution of DIR. Edward S
Cowles, Formerly of BrattieborO, be-
ing INVESTIGATED.

An inquiry INTO the private sanitari-
UNI of DR.. Edward s. Cowles at 591
Park avenue, New York. formerly of
Brattleboro. is being made by the New
York State Hospital commission. it is
learned here through news articles in
New York daily papers.
DR. Cowles at one time had an Of
fee here. Since leaving Brattleboro he
has figured in litigation with Mrs CowleS
at various times over the custody of
their children.
The present inquiry is the result of
a recommendation for investigation made
by Justice Guy of the supreme court fol-
lowing a report from John j. O'ConneH.
special guardian for Mrs Jean Melville.
at one time a patient at the sanitarium,
in a proceeding to have her declared in
competent.
DR.. Cowles has issued a statement in
which he objects to the report made by
Mr.. O'Connell. in which the latter de-
clared that Mrs. Melville's condition was
due to drugs administered in DR..
Cowles's sanitarium
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
VOLUME 2, ANNALS
OF BRATTLEBORO
Copies Now Being Distributed by Print
ers-Even More Profusely Illus
trated than Volume 1.

The second volume of Miss Mary r.
Cabot's Annals of BrattIeboro is now
being distributed by the printers, Z. L.
Hildreth & Co. This book covers the
fourth and fifth periods of Brattleboro's 5
history as the author has divided it, and
there are chapters devoted to the follow
ing subjects: The Wesselhoeft Water
Cure, the East Village in 1914. the
PostofBce, Hotels, the Coming of the
railroad, First Telegraphy, the First
News Agency. the Medical Profession
Organ Manufacture, the Town Hall, ST.
Michaels Episcopal Church. st. Mi
chaefs Roman Catholic Church. the
Windham County Bank, the Howe
Photograph Gallery. Private Schools, the
Civil War, Governor HolbroOk the Big
Flood of 1862, the High School, the
Vermont Record and Farmer, The
Household, A Flood of the Whetstone
The Great Fire Of 1869, Development of
lob Printing, Industries and Banks, So
cfal Organizations, Estey Guard and
Fuller Battery, Musical Organizations
The Reformer, The Brooks House,
County Politics, and Biographical
Sketches.
The book is even more profusely IL
Illustrated than the first volume, contain
ing a great many excellent views of
Brattleboro in other days as well as nu-
merous portraits of prominent residents
of the past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
WOULD PUT TARIFF
AHEAD OF BONUS
Leaders of Senate Said to Indorse Hard
ing's PlaIi-Tariff Next
Thursday.

WASHINGTON. April 15--President
Harding was declared yesterday at the
white house to be of the opinion that
tariff legislation should be given prece-
denee in the senate over the soldiers
bonus.
Although it was made clear that the
President had received no request from
Republican leaders in, the senate for ad-
vice as to which measure should be taken
up first, it is understood that the views
of both the chief executive and the sena-
torial leaders coincide in this respect.
Under present plans the tariff will be
taken up in the senate next Thursday,
while the finance committee takes up the
bonus bill with the possibility that it may
make radical changes in it as it was
passed by the house. When the bonus
measure has been reported to the senate
it will be taken up for consideration dur
ing lulls in the tariff debate The bonus
bill is expected to be ready for senate
consideration in about a fortnight.
Benjamin C.. Marsh, managing director
of the Farmers National council, de-
clared in statement last night that the
tariff bill reported by the senate finance
committee was 'the worst of the many
gold bricks handed farmers by the pres
ent administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
IRISH REPUBLICANS
HOLD BUILDINGS
Strengthening Themselves
i'm Fligo Before Grif-
fifth Arrives
CONTROL EVERY
VANTAGE POINT
Commander Office of Newspaper-HOld
POstOffice. Town Hall and Barracks
Stormy Easter Expected Attack
on Special Constables.

Press Forces of the insurgent section
of the Irish Republican army are
strengthening their hold on Fligo, where
Arthur Griffith has announced he will
hold n meeting tomorrow The Republi-
cans have followed up their seizure yes
terday of the postoffice, town hall, Guild
hall and barracks until now they control
virtually every position of vantage. The
office of the Fligo Independent was COM
mandeered last night.
\ stormy Eastertide in Belfast is pre-
dicted by those who have watched the
sequence of disorders here as tine result
of a concerted attack on a patrol of spe-
cial constables in Joy street Thursday
night. The members, of the patrol We're
making their rounds after the curfew
hour when a burst of heavy firing from
windows and roofs wounded four of the
officers The scene of the attack is in the
Sim Fein section of the city.
Further shootings, although not be-
lieYed to have been repriSals. occurred
yesterday at the termination of the cur
few period. All took place in Crumlin
road, two miles from the scene of Thurs
day nights affair.
The first victim was a Protestant
baker named Carmichael, who was as
sassinated while returning from work;
the second "A corporation cleaner, Catho-
lie. who was shot and is reported dying in
the hospital, and the third, a baker
named Sloan, Protestant, who died in the
street after being shot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
HOUSE BUILDING
FACES REVIVAL
Prospects for Year 1922 in
BrattlebOro Unusual
Iy Good
WORK ON SEVERAL
ALREADY BEGUN
Various Others Under Contemplation
and More Than Normal Demand Re
ported by Builders and Contractors
and Loan Association.

Reference has been made in The Re
former to the prospects for building in
Brattleboro this year, more especially of
buildings of larger type snch as the
Memorial Armory and Community
House., the Dewitt Grocery Co. build
ing, Vinton building, Presbrey Leland
granite cutting sheds and others, and
it is becoming apparent that there will
be more activity in residential building
than there has been in several years
past. Carpenters and builders note an
increasing tendency along this line, and
increasing demands are noted by the
Brattleboro Cooperative Savings &
Loan association.
Already a good number of persons
have either begun actual construction
or are about to break ground, while sew
eral others are making plans and stiD
others have made no definite decision but
are leaning toward a decision to build
If the PresbreyLeland Co. builds cut
ting sheds here there is likely to be q
still further stimulus to residential con-
StructiOn, as it will mean the bringing
bf many additional families to town.
Clarence w. Reed of Grove street will
break ground soon for twO-stOry,
SeYen-room house on Prospect street, the
site of the former Putnam house. The
old building has been removed. George
Holden. carpenter, will have charge of
the construction.
George S.oLyle of New York, retired
baker. brother-in-law of Arthur Stearns
of Brattleboro, who has a bakery on
Elliot street, will erect a two-story
house in West Brattleboro on lot
which he bought of H. l.. Millington.
lie has engaged IL. ). Hall, contractor,
TO build the house.
Upton F. Lord. who has a position
with T.. l.. Hildreth & Co, and is oc-
cupying the Starkey house on Oak
street. has put in the cellar for a two
story eight-roOm house at the junction
of Vermont avenue AMI Piper avenue on
Pnhey road Contractor Il. $. Hall is
to build the house.
Merton c. Robbins of Pelham, n. Y.
will start work as soon as the ground
settles to rebuild on the Dutton farm
which he owns, in the Black mountain
district The house which formerly
stood there was burned
Il. l.. Buswell of Southern avenue
is putting in foundations for three
houses on Oak Grove avenue, superin-
tending the work himself. Mr.. Buswell
came here from Littleton. y. ii. He has
built many houses and disposed of them
on the installment plan.
Hugh Fiele of Frost street has bought
two lots at 26 and - Spruce street and
is planning to build, but has not decided
definitely enough to make further state
ment of his plans.
Leon Stewart also has bought a lot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
MEET TO BOOM NEW ENGLAND.
Conference Planned for Boston Some
Time Next Fall.

BOSTON, April Representative of
hotels and railroads of New England
met yesterday at the Copley- Plaza to
consider ways and means of increasing
land conference of those interested to
be held probably next fall and the mat
ter was finally left in the hands of an
executive committee which includes Ar
thur L. Race, president of the New
England Hotel Men s associations: Frank
A. Black, president of the New England
Advertising club; Fred T. Grant, general
passenger agent of the Boston and Maine
Railroad. and Denny b. Goode, of the
tourist bureau of the Boston chamber of
commerce. who is to be secretary of the
committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
SOVIET REPLY
IS POSTPONED
Said to Be Willing to Ac-
knowledge Russia's Pre-
War Debt
TO CANCEL CLAIMS
IF ALLIES WILL
Lloyd George Dubbed Manager of Con-
ference - Holds Private Discussions
i'm Interest of COmmerce-Suceess De-
teFInined i'm Month.


teFrnined in Month.
GENOA, April Is ASSOCIATED Pressl.
The hub of the economic conference
these days. is by general consent a the
villa where Prime Minister Lloyd George
is living during his stay here. and the
local press in recognizing it has styled
the British premier the manager of the
conference Mr.. Lloyd George is car
rying out there the idea of holding pri-
vate discussions without minutes being
taken of the proceedings in the interest
of commerce. &c..
The Soviet delegates were to- have
made their reply to the report on Rus
sian rehabilitation today, but this has
been postponed indefinitely. 1t is un-
derstOod that the Soviet delegates have
expressed willingness to acknowledge
Russia's pre-war debt and to cancel
their claim against the allies if the al
lies will do likewise with Russia's war
debt. Las r.- ....
One month has been set as the time
limit in which the diplomats generally
expect it win be known whether the
conference can achieve its purposes.
Mr.. Lloyd George expects to leave April
27
Women are having little part in the
conference. There is not one on any of
the "a delegations as a responsible
member. Several prominent women are
included in the various stats however,
and the clerical forces of nearly all the
delegations consist largely of the gentler
sex s.t4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-15
VT. WHEEL CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED
Board of Governors Meets-President to
BE Elected to Succeed w. III. Rich
ardson Next Tuesday.

At meeting of the board of governors
of the Vermont Wheel club last
evening the following committees were
elected House, +. r. Bradley. chair
man. Cecil ID. BLY,. Charles Faetsch; en-
tertainment, NJ J. Austin. chairman, II.
J. Fenton, I'll. c. Rice, J. l.. Stewart; ;
pool and billiards, L. Guy Tasker, chair
man. John f. Tasker. George l.. Messer;
manager of cigars, Cecil BLY,; club his
torian, II. II. Lawrence cards, Charles
Harris, chairman, L. l.. Dunham,' 4. T..
Perry, c. r. Aldrich
1t was also decided that there would be
a special meeting of the club at the club
rooms Tuesday night at 80 o'clock to
elect a president to take the place of w,
II. Richardson, resigned.