davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
WILDCATS SLAP BEES
South Side Youngsters Beat st. An.
th0ny Boys, 10 10 U.

The South Side Wildcats were i'm
.ervious TO til, sting of the st. An
thony humble Bees Sunday and de-
featcd them. Il to o. Touchdowns
were scored in the first and last quar-
tiers. 50.
Samson starred in the backfield of
the Cats. with his line plunging.
Watts, Morris and Letch were the
outstanding linemen for the South
Siders.
Seidel was the star for the Bundle
Bees.
The first touchdown was made after
the first kickoff when the Wildcats
plunged the line. Samson bucked the
ball over. Another plunge by Black
stone through the line netted the ex-
ira point.
During the second quarter the ball
remained in the middle of til. field
but in the third period the BUNDLE
Bees worked the ball down to the
Cats 2-yard line, only 10 be held for
downs.
The Wildcats were hid for downs
in midfield in the fourth quarter and
in turn held the Bees. Brotherman
then went through the Bees line for
10 yards, and Blackstone made an
9th 10 yards around end TO the 10
yard line. A pass, Cotter 10 Brother
man. scored the last touchdown.
Brotherman failed to kick goal for ex-
ira point.
The Wildcats average 125 pounds
and are looking for games with teams
their weight. Games may be sched-
III d through Tom Cottcr by calling
Mission 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
OPEN SHOP DELEGATES
HERE TO CONFER ON
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Will Visit Schools of An.
premiership in San
Antonio.

Nearly 40 representatives from
southern and Western states were
present at the Monday morning Ses-
sion of the American Plan Open Shop
Conference in the oak room of the st.
Anthony Hotel, as guests of the San
Antonio Open Shop Association dur
.ng the two-day meeting here.
The meeting is for the promotion Of
sound industrial relations in the basic
industries of their respective COM
nunities. 1t is expected that many
more delegates will arrive for the con
ference Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning.
Monday mornings conference was
taken up with Il discussion Of the re
.atiOns between industrial associations
and building owners, financial inter
cStS, general contractors. Sub-cOntrac-
tor architects and supply houses.
Methods pursued by industrial asso-
Citations 10 influence letting of con
Iacts. working conditions. supply of
materials, and the supply Of labor
were also brought up for discussion
The Monday afternoon conference
will take up the question Of apprcn
ticcSbip schools Of which San An
tonic has two. Much interes. has
been manifested all over the Unite
States in the San Antonio schools an,
the discussion Tuesday afternoon vii
be for the purpose of giving the idea
used by San Antonio in their estab
lishment to the assembled delegate
from all over the United States.
II the discussion of the schools doe
not take up too much time the stand
ardization of terms in basic indus
tries will also be taken UP Monda,
afternoon. - rAII-lAN ~
The third conference of the day vii
take up the analysis of wage factor
and the maintenance of community in
tcrcst in association work. This con
.erencc will be held Monday night.
: Only one meeting will be held Tues
day. II will be held in the morning
and will take up the uniformity o
| purpose among industrial associations
An, open forum-~Mill also be held il
which local problems of the delegate
will be submitted. In conclusion, ap
pointments of various kinds and tn
selection of the next meeting plac'
will be made.
/ The local association will sponso
n sightseeing trip for the visiting con
ferees Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock
They will include in their sight-seein
trip a visit TO the school of trade an,
crafts maintained by the local asso
citation in San Antonio.
The final official function OF III
conference will be a banquet in homo
Of the visiting conferees in the ball
room Of the ST. Anthony Hotel Tues
day night at Z o'clock given by tn
/ local association
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

with the Aremican. The grade was
ridiculoously one-sided. McGovern
landed once and the battle was over.
A fight of equally short duration
made Joe Cans champion Of the
lighiweights. Facing Frank Erne,
titleholdcr. Cans tented with his left
and as Erne stepped in the Baltimore
negro crossed his right TO the Jaw
and Erne dropped in heap, dead to
the world.
Grim-faeed tragedy stalked into
the ring the day Arthur Pelky
scored a one-round knockout against
Luther Mccarthy, at the time the
most promising young heavyweight in
the game. Pelky was supposed Tn be
sct-up. The bout appeared so one
sided in advance that it attracted lit
tie attention. McCarty was careless
and Pelky landed the first blow, 4
windmill sweeping right 10 the jaw
McCarty dropped. was counted out
and died few minutes later.
Dempsey's most spectacular one.
round knockout was at the expense
of Fred Fulton. 1t was an iinpor.
tant event in Dempsey's career DO
cause il led 10 title match with
Jess Willard.
There are many who still hold that
Dempsey actually stopped Willard in
the first round of their match. bu,
was deprived of the distinction
through inexperienced officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ACCEPTED CHALLENGE
TO FIGHT FRENCHMAN
informed Disgruntled No.
Heman That He Was
'Always on Hand

New York, Oct. 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt, during his career as COW.
boy on the Dakota prairies, accepted
formal .allenge TO a duel with 4
French nobleman, but the incident
never came to the fighting stage, it
is shown in hitherto unknown COR
respondence of the former President.
The letter was found by Mrs.
Roosevelt in her husbands papers at
Sycamore Hill and was leaned by her
TO the Roosevelt memorial associa-
ton.
The nobleman, whose maine was
Antoine dc. Nallombrosa, harbored a
suspicion that Roosevelt was his enc
my and wien he was indicted for MUIR
der. Roosevelt urged his prosecution
Receiving the nobleman's challenge,
Roosevelt wrote on the back of the
letter. in characteristic manner, that
he was always on hand" 1t de-
veloped the Frenchman's threat was
merely a bluff.
The coloners letter said:
Most emphatically | am not your
enemy, if i were, you would know
it. for I would be an open one, and
would not have asked you to my house
nor gone to yours. As your final
words, however, seem to imply a
threat, it is due to myself to say
that the statement is not made
through any fear of possible conse-
quence TO me; !. too, as you know,
am always on hand, and ever ready
TO hold myself accountable in any
way for anything 1 have said or done.
Yours very truly, Theodore Roose-
yelt."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
NORTON AND HARDY,
TENNIS STARS, MAY
PLAY HERE TUESDAY
In Dallas Sunday and Aus
tin Monday Headed
for Mexico.

Local tennis followers may have the
opportunity to see two stars of the
courts in action at the San Antonio
Country Club Tuesday if Brian l. &
Norton, the young Englishmah from
South Africa, who came over thisyeaT
and paired with Bill Tilden in winning
the national doubles championship
and his travelling partner, Samue.
Hardy of Davis Cup fame, can be
persuaded 10 stop over on their way
TO Mexico. Norton and Hardy. accom-.
panied by :. w. ..,.ayhew. editor OF the
Lawn Tennis Journal. are in Austin
for an exhibition Monday. They ex
hibited in Dallas Sunday. They will
visit San Antopio in ali probability
Tuesday and may be persuaded 10 play
here, although no arrangements had
been made to that end Monday. Harly
who is a Spalding representative, viii
call at the local branch store, where
they are awaiting him and his di;
tinguished partner with strong pro
posals for a match with local talent
The objective of Norton and HARDY
is Mexico City, where many interna-
tional stars will play in coming
tournament.
\ dispatch from San Francisco
states that five other tennis players
Manuel Alonzo, Vincent Richards,
Bowie DERRICK. Clarence ]. Griffin
and Howard Kinsey departed for Mex
leo Sunday. The dispatch also states
that Robert Kinsey preceded this
party the week before.
Norton and Hardy are scheduled to
play at an invitation tennis tourna-
ment in Austin November 3 and 1 on
their way back north. Other national
stars may be represented in the tour
nament. An invitation has been eX'
tended by DIR. b. \. Penick 10 San
Antonio TO send her best. Teams will
be selected from list of San Antonio
players including Arthur Seelgson
Claude Fuquay. Dick Brent. Frost
Carvel, Lucian LaCoste, Clifton Viii
kinsOn and Leon Walthall Announce
mcnt of the final selection will be-
made later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
TURKEYS TO BE CHEAP
Prices VIII BE From 16 TO IS Cents
Large Supply on Hand.

From the present appearances OF
the poultry market, opening prices for
turkeys this year will range from 16
10 IS cents. according 10 the Snyder
Produce Company. Selling at 16 to IS
cents, turkeys will be about 10 cents
cheaper than last year.
The low prices this year are due to
the heavy cold storage supply he'd
over from last year. together with the
increased supply of live turkeys.
Farmers in the vicinity of San An
tonic are reporting large crops of tur-
keys and are bringing in their fowls
steadily. When added to the supply
of cold storage turkeys, the prices will
range around 10 cents, with 4 posi-
bility of them going even lower.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

from the chairmen Of seven committee
and the presidents report and recon
mendations Of the executive committee
will close the morning session.
One of the events Of the convention
will be the luncheon given by Demo
cratic women of the city in honor OF
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Senator
Morris Sheppard at the st. Anthony
Hotel, giving these speakers an op.
portunity TO talk along more strictly
Democratic lines than is possible in a
convention OF the non-partisan league
On War Prevention.
The afternoon session will be pre-
sided over by Miss Mary T.. Jagoc.
Talks will be made by Mrs. George
pritchard of Edinburg. on The Coun
~ as the Basic Unit in National and
State Government" and report made
on the. joint legislative council bv
Mrs. \. y. McCallum OF Austin. Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. vice president g:
the national Democratic cxecutiv,
committee. will make one of the i'm
portant talks Of the convention on
Women and Political Parties" at thi,
session.
At the evening session. Mrs. W. Z
Spell of Waco viii preside. Speeches
will be made by Mrs. Blair, and Ser.
ator Morris Sheppard, on "Interna
tional Cooperation 10 Prevent War
An informal reception will follow. /,
is on this program that Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton is scheduled Ia appear
and hopes are still entcrtined Tat sh,
will be able 10 attend. Her topic i,
"Woman's Contribution TO Politica
PARTIES and she will be looked TO,
until the hour of the meeting occurs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
OPEN NEW SCHOOL
600 Pupils Enter Mark Twain High
School.

Mark Twain junior high school
building or San Pedro avenue. the
second Junior uilding TO be ,1mpleted
under the $2,000,000 building pro-
gram, was opened Monday morning.
with over 600 pupils in attendance.
The Mark Twain grades have been
holding classes at the stephen +. Aus
tin elementary school, thereby making
halliday sessions necessary.
Dedication exercises for the Edgar
Allen Poe junior high have been ten
tatiyely set for November =, II has
been disclosed with the return OF d.
Jeremiah Rhodes, superintendent al
schools and chairman of the arrange
ments committee, TO San Antonio. DR..
Rhodes has been in California 10 al
tend the funeral of his father.
The date for holding the dedication
exercises at the Mark Twain school
has not yet been definitely set, since
the electrical contractors have not yer
completed their work.
The dedication exercises OF al
Junior high schools will be under tbs
auspices of the school board assisted
by a committee from the American lie
clOu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
GLENN BREED WHOLE
SHOW IN SUNDAYS
RACES AT SPEEDWAY
Wins Three Euents-Re'
uiew of 1924 Model
Cars Feature.

BY making the tYo-mile lap at the
San Antonio Speedway in l :21 Sun
day afternoon. Glenn Breed won Roth
Brothers trophy cup in his Hudson
Special and came within three sec
onds of breaking the track record Of
] 10 held by Richards in his Rich
ards Special.
Breed also came in easy winner i'll
two other events on the program. WIN.
ming the ten-mile race in { :O1 and
the twenty-mile free-for-all in
15:1S2-5. Saunders placed second in
both events. making the ten-milc dis
lance in 1877 % and the twenty
niles in 16 :06. Lawrence, in his
Dodge, came in third in both races.
running the ten-mile event in s 80 10
ard the twenty-mile marathon in
16: 46 So.
a crowd of speed fans filled the
stands and overlooked into long
line of cars parked on both sides
The weather was good, the track hard
and no accidents marred the program.
More than 100 cars We're presented
in the 1924 model review. Repre-
scented were Cadillac, Hudson. Essex
Nash. Stephens, Buick. Chalmers,
Maxwell, Star, Durant. Oakland.
Dodge, Oldsmobile. Wills Sainte
Claire. Rickenbacker, Gardner, Pack
ard, REQ. Hupmobile. Chandler. Gray.
Chevrolet Haynes. Piece-Arrow, Lin
coin. Ford, Cleveland, Willys-Knight.
Overland, Studebaker. Moon. Frank
lin. Paige, Jewett and other makes OF
new open and CLOSED models.
i l.. Corrigan's Maroon, driven by
c. y. Day, won the six-mile stock
car race in Sis 80: Jack
Carson's blue Wills Sainte Claire.
driven by +. Neva. was second in
} "a Al: and Clifton Georges yell
low Wills Sainte Claire. driven by
Jimmy Lawrence, was third with
) 30.
Two Rickenbackers and two Bucks
demonstrated the advantages Of their
four-wheel brakes over their old two
wheel brake svtsem in several tes's.
At both the fifteen-rile and 30-'lile
speeds. the fouY. wheel brakes brought
the GERS 10 much quicker stop than
tho ty.o.whnel brakes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BACK FROM NEW YORK
Police Chief a. o. Van Ripper Says
San Antonio Dry rs Desert.

San Antonio is as dry as the Mo-
jaye desert, says Chief of Police y. ..
Van Riper who returned Monday
morning from New York City, where
he accompanied David Lamar. The
Wolf of Wall Street" to turn him
over TO officers there.
People here who think the liquor
laws are being violated in San An
tonic should go to New York and see
liquor sold openly in countless saloons
which have not closed since the pas
sage OF the Nolstead act. he declares
In one day. he said, % saloon men
were arrested for violating liquor laws
but such action. common every week.
only finds more liquor sold than ever:
Raids there, which net coo cases OF
whiskey, he said, were considered
small events. He witnessed the ar
rest Of a dry agent, who was escort
ing a motor load of 1000 cases Of i'm
ported whiskey, to one of the boot
leggers' rendezvous. Another. he saul.
was taken into custody for aiding the
liquor traffic. he said, and the luveS-
tigation developed he had cleared
nearly a quarter of 4 million dollars
in acomparatively short time.
You may say Tor me that san An
tonic is far ahead OF most cities IN
the United States, New York City
not excepted. in caring for its tran
fic." were the first words of the chlet.
"Our system on Houston street Is the
last word in traffic movement. Traffic
is under better control here than any
where in the East.
I'm New York City tower Is USED
on. the principal thoroughfarcs and
signal lights are stationed every SIX
blocks. Intervening crossings are
guarded by a policeman swinging his
arms, system discarded here some
time ago. Because of the tremcnd-
ous number of cars the streets are
constantly jammed and dangerous.
There. too. the yellow or amber sig
nal indicates the "change" sign. the
green light the stop" signal and the
red light the go" order. All in all
our system. l found, is something
really 10 be proud of. We have not
only kept pace with the times. but
have stepped far ahead Of most cities,
many Of them scores Of times larger
than San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
KLUXER MAY KEEP MUM
Counsel May Ask lllan utilization
But Need Get No Reply.

Right of counsel 10 question pros
pective jurors regarding their affiliS-
lions with the Ku klux Khan and
the right of the jurors TO refuse 20
answer the question was upheld by
Judge W. :. Anderson in the Thirty
seventh District Court Monday morn
ing in the trial OF George Mckinney.
Mckinney was convicted Of murder.
adiudged insane and is now 20 be
tried By a jury in an attempt by the
state 10 prove that he is sane.
G.. NJ. Chambers. representing Ne
Kinney. prOpounded the klan question:
to the first juror 10 be Intercepted.
Vigorous objection was raised by As
sistant District Attorney w. ).
Anthony. Judge Anderson, however,
ruled that, in view of the fact that
Mckinney cannot appeal his case IN
the event he is adjudged sane, his
counsel would be permitted to ask the
Are You citizen Of the Invisible
Empire. knights Of the Ku kluS
Khan of Atlanta. Ga, Incorporated
Mr.. Chambers asked each juror.
u decline 10 answer, was the state
menr OF Willard y. Pittman, juror
Mr.. Chambers appealed to the court
but Judge Anderson ruled that NJ.
Pittman did not have TO answer, the
question.
Mr.. Chambers also asked each
juror if he had any prejudice against
j negro.
Mckinney. who has been in The
Bexar county Jail for many mouths.
sat with bowed head all during the
morning session Of court. He toos
notice OF DO one but occasionally
could be heard mumblins 10 himself
Mckinney was convicted OF the muir
der Of his sweetheart and sentenced
10 the gallowS. On trial 90 tes
his sanity. one jury failed 70 sgre'
but a second jury adjudged BIN N
/ SANE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
GIRLS TO FAIR
Jar County Members of Girls Club
Guests at Dallas.

four members of Bexar county
Es' clubs left San Antonio Monday
E.ninr for Dallas, where they will
guests of the State Fair Associa-
h till Friday as a reward for cx-
Tent club work during the wear,
[ordinr TO Miss Ida Reynolds, home
Eonstration agent for Bexar county.
kv left San Antonio IN company,
n, eight girls from sPearsall and
tnes City. and were chaperoned ny
Pearsall demonstration agent and
Il. Julia Cosgrove.
he railroad fare OF the, Bexar
|ntv giI.s was pad by the san
ohio Chamber of Commerce. Each
|the girls had TO enter an exhibit
he fair. Announcements OF awards
lady made show that the Bexar
|nty representatives, have already
! several prizes. The girls from
h county are Joyce Gilbert Of Say
Linda Hill of White School and
lie Rusch and Katy Pape Of Salado
Hey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Oklahoma Roads Bad.

Highways in Oklahoma are still i'm
passable as a result of the washing out
Of bridges by the recent floods in ihat,
state. according 10 Information received
by W. II. Furlong. manager OF the
highway department of the San An
tonic chamber of commerce. The only
route open between Kansas and Texas
ct the present time is the one that runs
through Fort Smith. A. Through
automobile traffic by way OF McAles-
ter will not be resumed before October
%. the report states. Practically all
roads in Texas are in good condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Pat Thomas of the Cloonan &
Osborn team was the star of the
week, rolling 224-61S, followed by III.
Nixon, 246-G07; Meyer. 2O3-606;
Long, 207-604; Evans, 201-5S9; Ey-
horn, 241-JS0: Hill, 223-5G6: Con-
away, 243-565: Dawson, 202-560.
C. D. Wyse of the Joske Bros. team
rolled high single game, 266 pins
and receives the special prize of the
week.
Records are as follows:
High individual average, Pat Thorn
as, los.
High individual single game, c. D.
Wyse, 266.
High individual three games, Ralph
Nixon. $50.
High team single game, Cloonan 4
Osborn, 1901.
High team three games, Cloonan &
Osborn, 2S57.
Averages to date are as follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
COLLEGE PREPS WIN
st. Mary's College Youngsters Beat
Prospect Hill Team.

The st. Mary'S College high props
defeated the Prospect Hill football,
eleven Sunday, 33 TO 0. The teams
went into the last quarter with the
score to o. Instead of playing a
defensive game to- hold their margin,
the st. Mary's boys blossomed out
with an aerial attack that proved ir-
resistible and rap up the score to 10
70 q. Touchdowns were made by
Flewellyn, q. Gonzales and G.. Pena
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Loyola Beats Springhill.

-NtW VlItiII6' I'M ;. "
ne through Springhilrs line for three
touchdowns. Loyola University de
.eated the Mobilians at Loyola~ Stad-
ium in n Sunday game. 10 TO q Har'
old Whining former Springhill cap
tain, carried the ball through the line
for the first touchdown in the, FIRST
period and repeated this performance
in the next two quarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
EASY FOR KERRVILLE
Fredericksburg Football Team is De
feated. 46 TO o.

Fredericksburg. Tex. Oct. 22.-The
newly-formed Fredericksburg football
team proved rather easy for the Kerr
willie All-Stars hore Sunday. failing to
score on the visitors while kerrville
piled up 46 points. Kerrville plough
ed the Fredericksburg line for long
gains on almost every play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Villa Steps Out of Class.
Pb;Iadelnhia. Pa. Oct, 22.-pan

Villa. flyweight champion, will step
out OF his class tonight when be meets
Jabez White, Albany bantamveight,
in. an eight-round. no-decision bout.
Villa said today that eventually he
hoped to meet Joe Lynch for the ban
tamweight title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

This weeks schedule:
Monday, Southern Ice Co. VS.. Joske
Bros. Co.
Tuesday, White Swan Cafe VS.. Jud
& Ormond.
Wednesday. Orange Crush VS..
Cloonan X Osborn.
Thursday. +. f.. Mueller Clothing
Co. VS.. Gunter Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
League suspends High" Team.

Austin. TEX. Oct. :2.-Tbe Fort
Worth North Side High School has:
been suspended from the University OF
Texas Interscholastic League in. foot
ball until the close of the 1924 sea
son, by action of the state executive
committee for use of ineligible play
ers after warnings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Negroes I.eava Detroit.

Detroit. Oct. .2.-lhe employ liit ~,
In compared last week with the
Fal employed estimated at 32l 900.
|ere has been large exodus OF
Eroes 10 the South in the last three
eks and influx Of workmen from
or cities. The manager Of the en-
|yment department of one large
tory here estimates that two men
he left Jobs for each one which ha'
no in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
To Incren-e WAGES.

he Louis, Otc.. 22.-Wagc increases
/ men IN tie nu. .dIng trad, which
h be presented TO employers before
[reh j, 1924 and which have been
kroyed by local building trades
INCL range as high as 80 per cent
I've the present scale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Team Standing.

Schedule for the week:
Tuesday, Pryor VS.. Stretch; We'd
nesday, Xuerchcr VS.. Henson; Thurs
day, Brimer VIZ. Larson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BOWLING
City Handicap League.

The Gunter Hotel team still holds
first place after the fourth week of
bowling in the City Handicap League.
Standing:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

old ~ puIied this cornstaIk rlght up
aY by myself" my. bus YOU are strong!'
said his father. Il guess l am, DSddy.
THE whole world had hold OF the other
end OF it.'-Boston Transcript
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Convention Opens Tuesday.

ON Tuesday morning The cOnNentloh
will omen in the tapestry room Of the
ST. Anthony Hotel. The Invocation
delivered by Rev. NJ. s. Garriga, Will
be followed by addresses of welcome
from Mayor John Tobin in behalf OF
the CITY and from ,Irs. J. X. Beretta.
president of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Reports will be made