The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL, VL No. d*.________ IENCOE FOLK DON'TWANTTOO MANY WALKS mmmsssasaamm Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, ISM. Boom 8, Brown Building. PR ICE FIVE CENTS t School fa Fun; Kiddies Like Play Director A representatlve of The Lake Shore News strolled down Central avenue past the new school at Tenth street early Wednesday morning. It was not yet half past eight, hut already perfectly Willing To, Lay Them. Where Needed, But Protest Blanket . Ordinance. >ARD MEET LIVELY Many Citizens Were There To Register Their De- cided Opinions. The Interest la the Glencoe Tillage "board meetings, held on the seventh, f waa chiefly In the board of local Im- provements. Following the opening I of bids, the award of two small con- â-  tractB for street paving and water [â-  main in one of the streets In McDon- [ sld's Subdivision, was nude. The : water main Job, $767.80, went to Dal- ton Brothers, Wllmette; the paving, $2,9io, to the Waukegan Improvement ! company. Hoaly * Taylor of Hub* | bard Woods land William Davidson of Wllmette. were the unsuccessful bid- - dors on the water main, and H. 0. Ooelits of Oak Park on the paving. Extend Paving Time. A resolution, was adopted extending the time of Contractors McGarry ft company for their big paving Job in the southwest quarter of the village. They were given to the end of the calendar year. The public consideration of the re- laying of the sidewalks along Park -and Vernon^avenues, within the bust- rices district, where brick pavements pave recently been laid, followed. The scheme as shown in the notice sent to property owners was slightly •mended and sent to the attorney for ordinance. One of the amendments was to cut ont the requirement that . the sidewalk along the one hundred ^ feet â- â-  ««rt tree* *oT .the Zleslng block ". -...Jâ€".-, tri _.i.u __hi. - „„iu .,..>iir ml STATE ORGANIZATION LENDS VALUABLE AID Advantages Explained to Catholic Club by Mrs., Frederick Dow. should bo relald with a solid walk out to the curb; and k Is allowed to re- main with the flower vaae and grass plats as at present, with the expecta- tion that It will have better care than baa been given It lately. Many Attend Matting. After this came the piece de re- slstance of ,toe eveningâ€"If such a fig- ure of speech be permissible. This was the public consideration of the proposed blanket sidewalk ordinance -to cover Juat about oil the unoccu- pied parkways In the southeast quar- ter of the Tillage, TO® lobby ww fuller than it had been for a long time, the rule during President Mills' administration not permitting -much exurberance to that quarter. Those who • Ailed the lobby also seemed to be pretty fullâ€"though not too full for ut- terance, as It quickly appeared after permission was given to turn on the tap. The dlscuBBfen which followed the invitation of the president to the prop- erty owners in attendance to give free expression to their views was both Interesting and impressive. It was a protest not against building any side- walks that were really needed, but against laying sidewalks not needed now and not likely to be needed for Beveral years, simply for the sake of making a Job. Among the gentlemen who addressed the board may be men- tioned Charles J. Mortimer, who is charged with **he care of a large amount of highly Improved property in Fair view subdivision; Francis M. Case, who stated that he represented about 5,000 feet of frontage; John H. Hardin, at the east terminal of Mary street; H. W. Stannard, his next neigh- bor, a. O. Cable, at Wentworth and Sheridan road; John W. Gary, owner of the fine properties, east and west of Sheridan road, north of Harbor street; carl Miner and Wm. A. Baehr, on St. Palols street; M. B. Miner, at the south terminal of Greenleaf ave- I nue In "Pairview;" Mrs. Mary K. Bar- rett, Green Bay road, represented by her son; Mr. M. B. Gay and Mr. Bow- era, of Wentwor.th; Mr. H. O. Phillips } and Mr. John W. Case, the latter rep- resenting his mother, owning hand- some places at and near intersection of Sheridan and Wentworth. Some others took part whose names were. not announced. Postpone further Cenelderatlen. There seemed to be an unexpressed assent on the part Of the board that the wishes of the lobby wonld have very respectful consideration; and *hcn the tide of speech had ceased to flowâ€"when the flotsam Of protest and suggestion appeared to be comfort *biy landed, a utotton was made and carried in the hoard, that further con- •ideratioa of thsrsebeme would oe postponed until next meeting. Resolutions were offered fixing October 6 for public consideration for the condemnation of ground for wid- [Continued on Page 4.] Enid Eichhorn. children were swarming to the school. Some came In autoe, for the weather was threatening, but most of them walked. Suddenly at a shout the girls all left the school-yard and ran north on Tenth street. A block away a crowd was moving toward the school. Is there an accident? won- dered the newspaper man. Quickly he grasped the situation. Miss Enid Eichhorn, newly appointed director of the physical department in the Wll- mette public schools, was being ad- mired by the .glrls. In fact, some of the little misses had escorted Miss Eichhorn from her home three blocks distant from the school. Upon, arriving at the school, Miss Eichhorn commenced a game. A circle waa formed and play started. Cat and rat was the game. "Cat and rat la the most popular game the children have played yet," said Miss Eichhorn. "I have tried to teach them others, but they all want to play this one." A girl was chosen to bo the cat and. another f or thO rat. Then the' chase began. But before the cat could catch the rat rain came and "spoiled the whole thing," as one little girl said it- The children hurried into the school house for shelter. Here they played games in the halls. MEN'S CLUB TO USE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE Some of the advantages of mem- bership in the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs were told members of the North Shore Catholic Woman's club by Mrs. Frederick Dow, form. < president of that organisation and now secretary, at the first meeting of the season which was held Thurs- day afternoon, of last week at the Winnetka Woman's club. Mrs. Dow congratulated the north shore club on taking out last week a member- ehfn-hvthe^tato federation. "The beauty of the state federa- tion plan Is that there Is always some work for the dub to carry on when local issues are finished," said Mrs. Dow. "The benefits of cooperation are just as applicable to woman's clubs as they are to business men. Perhaps this club csn help some other organisation in bringing" about re- forms. The clubs, by being organ- ised Into a league, are better fitted to support big movements. The fight against tuberculosis is worthy the at tertlon of any club women." ."Now that we have suffrage," con tinned Mrs. Dow, "we women are re sponsible tor the public Institutions We must conduct Investigations to see that everything Is being done proper- ly. We most extend civil service." The meeting was preceded by a re- caption by the officers and directors of the league. Both officers of the principal club and the Young Wom- an's auxiliary were in the receiving line, with their president. Mrs. Ed- ward J. O'Connell of Evanston, at the head of the line. Following the reception Rev. Father J. H. Nawn of CorpttsF~c:nrt»iii cathedral. Chicago, gave readings fiom Shakespeare. As an Introduc- tion he said that Shakespeare Is not killed by the motion .picture theaters, but that the immortal poet Is merely behind a shadow through which some people cannot see. Rev. Father Nawn regrets very much that the movies have done this, be fold the/ club women. / / Herman Beahrend, a youtkftil vio- Mnlst of remarkable talent, supplied (ho music to the absence of May Baker O'Brien. Application has been made to the secretary of state for a charter ft was announced At the meeting. As a novel attraction of the first meeting, every member brought With her a bundle of new warm clothing for winter use of poor children. The re- cipients will be selected by a commit- tee of the club this winter. The clothing has been stored and will not be donated until the cold weather ar- rives. One hundred and fifty pack- rges of new clothing were received. FROM STUDENTS 1811 IDEA Course in Military Instruc- tion May Be Ridded to the Curriculum This School Year. WILL ASK Alp OF U. S. LONG TIME GRAIN , DEALER DIES HERE Elli A. Beach Passes Away at His Wilmette Home Last Week. LOCAL FIREMAN HERO;] HE SAVES 28 LIVES Walter Zibble Rescues Three Cats and Dog from Gross Point Fire. War Department Will Be Requested To Furnish' Supplies for Cadets. Will Give Vaudeville Show . in the Central School Gymnasium. FREQUENT MEETINGS MAKE CLUB STRONG Military preparedness has got Into the schools, If plans, which are now on foot at Northwestern, go through, this institution will bo the first non- state school of collegiate rank to in- troduce military training with Its other,courses. '* '* If satisfactory arrangements can be made with the war department for supplies and Instruction, and faculty objection does not develop, a course in military tactics and allied subjects will be started this fall. Approved by President Harris. The plan has the enthusiastic back- ing Of Plrestdent A. W. Harris, and he has offered his help to put it through, if the students mean to go about It in sn earnest and whole-hearted manner. < a similar move wan started a year ago last spring when trouble with Mexico was threatened, but this lost Impetus at the close Of the college year. It Is intended to petition the war department to detail aa officer to take charge of the work. Assistance could also be had from retired military offi- cers living in Evanston, who volun- teered their services at the time of the Mexican disturbance. Use Government Equipment. The war department would prob- ably furnish the equipment for the college troopers, if the Organization was perfected in a way that would meet with the approval of the govern- ment In Its various colleges, Northwest- ern could offer courses that would equip the men who took the military training with sufficient knowledge to be valuable officers In a. recruited army. # In the engineering school the cadet could get knowledge of the mathemat- ics of. war, and this is a feature which Is playing no Important a part in the present onot where hidden batteries make range finding more difficult than usual. The geology department could afford Instruction In topography, char- acter of land, and map making. His- tory of war and military methods and The first general meeting of the Wil motto Men'n clubJrUl i» JuM^Tues- day. Ootober 12. when a ynoderflle show will be the program. The affair will probably be held In the audi- torium of the addition to Central school instead of at the Woman's club of Wllmette building as In the part. At the first meeting of the newly elected officers and board of directors which was held at the home of Dr. Lester Mee, 1227 Chestnut avenue, Wednesday night of last week, the Henry Henry Brown theatrical agency, which has supplied the talent for the club vaudeville shows in the past, was suggested as the place to book the acta for -next month's meeting. Be- cause in the past, according to dub members, this agency has given the local club satisfactory shows, it is ex- pected that there will be no change in agency. . . _. Arrangements are soon to be made for the annual banquet of the club, which will be held In January in- stead of November, aa it was last year. According to the present plans, the Wllmette Woman's club building will be used for fhe banquet because the tables, dishes and other necessary extras are the property of the club- °> membership campaign is being planned. -' . - RETURNS FROM FARM. _ Walter Zibble, jo^er^^WU- mette Tofnatset ftf* ;ftWH!g.g turned last Saturday from a tweâ-º weewr vacation which he spent on a farm at Maple Creek, Wis. *The largest crop of grain for many years is being harvested this season, said Mr. Zlbble. ^Except for a recent frost which destroyed some corn, the farmers would have had ideal condl- tions for the big crop." » Co-operation Becomes Bet- ter This Way, Says CoL Kittredge. Funeral services for Bill Alonso Beach, twelve years president of the Beach- Wickham Grain company of Chicago, who died Wednesday of last week at his home, 1114 Ashland ave- nue, Wilmette, were held Friday aft- ernoon at his late residence. Rev. Mr. L. A. Crandall of Minneapolis conducted the services. For twelve years *Rev. Mr. Crandall was pastor of the Memorial Church of Christ, dur- ing which time he and Mr. Beach were in close contact, the deceased having been for more than a score of years clerk of the church. Besides his widow, Harrlette A- Beach, the deceased leaves a daugh- ter, Miss Anne S. Beach of Wilmette, and a ion, H. L. Beach, also of Wll- mette. Another son, C. 8. Beach, lives In Havinia. The only surviving sister lives In Batavia, 111. Shortly after its organisation Mr. Beach became a member of the Uni- versity Place Baptist church of Chi- cago, now known aa the Memorial Church of Christ, where he bad been clerk for the past twenty-seven years. Prior to this Mr. Beach served as trustee and also a* a deacon. On ac- count of poor health he would have become a member of the Wilmette Baptist church which his family en- tered shortly after moving to Wll- mette. J1ULA. Beach was TS years old,. He as born In Stratford. N. H., but moved west with his father when he was ten years old. His early school- lag whs at Belolt, Wis., followed by attendance at PlattervlUe academy; Darlington, Grant county, Wis. Fifty-one years ago he entered the employ of David H. Lincoln, one time president of the Board of Trade at Chicago. A partnership was formed between Mr. Beach and his employer three years after the former had en* tared the offices. After success in the partnership the firm was dissolved and each partner established a brokerage business for himself. Another part- nership waa formed to May. 1171, this time It being with Sidney B. Mead. Mr. Mead withdrew from the Ann twenty-five years ago and the homo became known as B. A. Beach and company. Mr. Beach waa ^director to the Board of Trade from 1SSS to Use, when a terrible panto swept over this country bringing poverty with it lie became president of the Beach-Wick- ham Grain company in IPOS. The year following his marriage to Miss Abbie D. Stlllwell of Providence, R. I., which took place Oct. IS, 1868, he established a home at 63a Bryant avenue, Chicago, where he lived until moving to Wilmette a year ago. He married Miss Harrlette A. Peck, also of Providence, Dec. 17, 1884. RESPONSIVE 1 Walter Zlbble, member of the Wll- mette Volunteer Fire department, saved twenty-eight lives at a fire near Gross Point Saturday night. John Herder, president of the vil- lage of Gross Point, telephoned to the Wilmette fire department to come to Gross Point and fight the fire which waa in a two story frame house near the village. When the Wilmette men arrived the roof of the house was in flames. Twenty feet from the home was a barn. Tiod to. the barn was a dog, moaning in pain from the flames which shot across to htm from the burning structure. Zlbble took in the* plight of-(he animal in a moment and he slashed desperately at the rope to free the brute., Zlbble stuck to his self-appointed duty through the in- tense heat from the fire. The dog gave him a thankful look and then ran to a cooler place. But there was more work for Zlbble, who had discovered three kittens which were on the roof of the barn. They appeared to be- dead. Zlbble climbed to the roof and rescued the three cats, which made a total of twenty-eight lives saved. Amid the cheers of the gathered crowd the modest fireman placed the kittens In the bands of a lady and returned to bis duty of protecting adjoining prop- erty from the Are. The alarm of Are came in at 7:30 o'clock and within a few minutes Zib- bte was on his way to the fire with three other volunteers who had been summoned by a telephone alarm. They were Roy Henderson, Msrk Kalmee, and Richard Smith. The men rode to Gross Point on the combination wa- gon which carries chemicals, hose, and the hook and ladder. On arriving at the fire which was In the homo of an Italian truck farmer, whose name could not be learned because the fam- ily was out of town, it was discovered that there was no running water. "Had we been equipped with a pump wo should have drawn water from a well^^aid Mr. Etbble. ^Wo were forced to confine our efforts to keeping the fire away from adjoining prop- erty." A neighbor, seeing the fire,, bad tele- phoned to the president of Gross Point. who to turn asked the Wilmette men to come. While the firemen were on the way neighbors carried the furni- ture out of the house. The place, which is located one-half mile west of Gross Point on Brown avenue extend- ed, was totally destroyed. It was in- sured. IN CLUB PLAN Idea of Forming Organiza- tion for the Young Men Meets With General Approval. MEETING ON MONDAY Interested Parties Will Go Over Scheme and Lay Plans. SCHULTZ INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT $ FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. COOLEDGE geography *»PMff J&fPfTlff Ian*, RitesWereT Conducted medical school could furnish instruc- J „PJ4Y81f^l^PJRECT0R_JfACJ<J Horace P. Clark was back to htof -tece as head of the physical educe- :.__j__.rtmmt «t th*> ocening of tne "Association and Organisation" was the topic of the address given by Colonel O. A. Kittredge Thursday night before the New Trier Commer- cial association at the monthly meet- ing held to the Community House, Lincoln avenue near Pine street, Win- netka. - In introducing the colonel President J. A. Teske said that a year ago he heard the speaker give his talk on "Association and Organisation" and resolved then and there to secure the lecture for the local association. Colonel Kittredge was accompanied by a delegation of members of the Bvanston Commercial association. He used none of* the conventionalities of the orator, but talked straight to the business men in his own distinctive, forceful way. "It takes time for an association to grow." he said, "and the oftener that business men meet the stronger their ties of co-operation become." Colonel Kittredge has for the past twenty years conducted the "Realm of the Retailer" department in the Mis- sissippi Valley Lumberman. He was one of the organisers of the Evanston Commercial association in 1903. ' -5--------------rgâ€"â€"»: SMOKE: NO FIRE. Tf thereIf"overar Are at the home of James M. Melville, 1128 Greenwood avenue, it will not be the fault of mem- bers of that family. When the oven was being need last Saturday morn- ing, through some reason or other, smoke commenced to pour out at the base. A local fireman was called and be rode over to the house on his bicy- cle and thanked them for notifying the fire department without delay. Then be remedied the trouble._______ tlon department at *^ °P*ntog Winnetka pubfle schools Mow tion'ln camp sanitation, personal hy giene, and equip a hospital unit. Courses to fit TjMgs ' The domestic science of camp'life could also he given and-a study of chemistry would fit the men for study- ing effects of high explosives. Psy- chology would render them At to handle men. The university, offers a good work- able laboratory for military training in its regular courses. Military tac- tics and drill would be the only things to be added. The training could be substituted for gymnasium work. In- fantry training would probably be the only branch attempted at first, with artillery and cavalry drills to come later, if interest and numbers should warrant \ *â- - The movement has been gaining headway with the few students who have returned, and next week when the majority of them trail back from their summer vacations, the matter will be taken up in earnest Military training Is also to be In- cluded In the high school courses in Deerfleld, Shields township, which, in- cludes Highland Park, Lake Forest and a part of- Lake Bluff. . UNION SERVICES ONCE A MONTH. FOUowtag up the plan of last sum- mer once a month the four churches, Congregational, Baptist Methodist and Presbyterian, will hold on the third Sunday of the month a union service to rotation /among the churches. Next Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock the union meeting will be, at the Woman's club building, under the auspices of the Baptist church. Rev. j. M. Wilson, pastor «f the Presby- terian church, will speak on "Henry Drummond', a Scientific Christian. The public Is cordially Invited. at Home of Niece, Miss Cornelia Jones.. Car Plunged from Bridge Into Fifty Foot Ravine Near Lake Bluff. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah N Cooledge were held at 11:46 o'clock Monday noon at the home of the Misses Cornelia and Anne tfones, 1417. Wrest avenue, Wllmette. Rev; Mr. B. A. Basett-Jones of Bvanston, who Is sup- plying the temporary vacancy to tbe St. Augustine's Kphw »iml church, eon. ducted tbe services. Interment was at Blast Washington. ?f. H. Mrs. Sarah Cooledge was the widow of Cornelius Cooledge of UlUsboro. N» H. She passed away at the homo of her niece, Miss Cornelia Jones. Sun- day nlghf. A.'tir having spent two months to the Bvanston hospital as the result of a fait the night of June 4 when she slipped and broke her hip. it waa thought that Mrs. Cooledge waa well on the road to recovery. Al- though she wsa an Invalid she had an unusually active mind and took a grant Interest to present day movements. Besides her nieces the deceased leaves two nephews, Ford Jones, 104S Forest avenue, and R. R. Bailey. Mrs. Cooledge had been a resident of Wllmette for four years, during which time she lived alternately with her nephew and nieces. She wsa Si years old, having been born July IS. ISti, in East Washington. N. H. Twenty-two years ago the family came to Chicago. During this time she attended both tbe Congregational and Bplacopal churches. GOING ABROAD. Max W. Zebel, elO Greenleaf ave- nue, wi» leave Wilmette neat Monday ZSSSL^;iri^iw*\~ ; ,lm w-ta'burtM" trtp-toNo" a record enrollment I way. Sweden, Germany, and lights the movie machine stopped running Soon the electric trouble which effect- ed both Bvanston and Wllmette was remedied and the show continued. CONCERT WELL ATTENDED. In spite of the intermittent rain last Friday night the concert given by the Evanston concert band on the Plana In front of the Wilmette village hall was well attended. Crowds swarmed into the police station every time the rain came down and the players cov- ered their Instruments and waited for AN ADDED THRILL. Patrons of the Wilmette and Village iStbto^ wmHont^bont S o'clock and tinned with their performance. The^ dtog: -we *^^e** * •» Ernest Schultx of llSl Lake ave- nue, le to the Alice Home hospital at Lake Forest, seriously Injured ss a result of an automobile .accident, which oecurred on Sunday near Lake Bluff. Latest word from tbe hospital state* that he is Improving slowly. Schults was on his way to the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary Mapes, In Lake Bluff, where Mrs. Scbultr was staying, following her return from a sanitarium. He was going to take his wife and daughter, Edith, back to their Wilmette home. As he was making the turn on Sheridan road to cross the bridge, near the Fowler residence, Lake Bluff, another car was approaching from the north. The glaring headlights caused Schults to get confused and in some manner his car crashed against the railing and as he was going at a good clip, It broke the railing and plunged headlong to the bottom of the ravine, folly 60 feet below, carrying the driver with It i The alarm soon spread, for the crash was heard in the Fowler home and people ran into tbe ravine where they found the victim buried In the debris of the csr which was smashed to pieces. The victim waa taken to the brink and a machine soon hurried him to Lake Forest hospital, whore Dr. Ha- ven attended him. He was literally crushed, his ribs, collar bone and arms being broken, but. according to Dr. Haven, the most serious part was the, Internal injuries he received. The bridge to question la of Iron con- struction and on either side of It are thick woods, eo one unfamiliar with its location would hardly took for a struc- ture at that point However, it U felt that Schults was familiar with the sur- roundings sad probably felt that he would not meet anybody aa travel that way to little since the Green Bay road was opened to the west "It is-the first time that I recall a machine has plunged over the ravine A club for young men wntcn will have headquarters in the Wilmette business district and use the new school gymnasium is being organlxed. A week agp In this newspaper the plan was outlined. Judging from the response which has been made by Wllmette business people and persona living in the towns north of Wilmette. the idea has met with the unanimous approval of the older people. It Is not necessary to state that the young men-all favor the proapeet of a meet- ing place where they can go evenings, - Saturday afternoons, and Sundays, without having to-jeuraey (o Evans- ton or Chicago. ..•-.'x~- Meets With Approval. Rapid strides in the organization of the club hav« been made during the week. Expressions of approval have been received by Raymond Ketchum, 1015 Unden avenue, and Emmett Me- Canney, manager of the Oullmctto Athletic club, who conceived the idea* and next came to this newspaper to 7â€"LAKE iHORE NEWS ask the public whether it would re- ceive their support In fact, mimer- ous offers of subscriptions have reached this newspaper. Raymond Ketchum, who will receive applic&r tlons for membership, has already a list of two score youugr reDows who would join when the club la under way.' A meeting will be held Monday night in the office of The Lake Shore News, in room, two of the Brown building, US? Wllmette avenue, to talk over plans for the club. Six or. seven prominent Wilmette men repre- senting as many organisations, includ- ing the New Trier Commercial asso- ciation, and six Wllmette young men. prospective members of the club, will be present Tbe object of this gather- ing la to learn the attitudes which the organisations have toward the ?J project. From present mdlcatlona tha Idea is meeting with favor everywhere in the township. â€" Meet to Discuss Plana. The "plane will be thoroughly> dto- cussed at the mooting and It is expect- concert was sponsored hy the Wil mette Men's club. Milton O. Nara more of^ Evanston wsa director of the ed that a location for the club rooms will he settled. A Wllmette man, who wishes to ap- pear anonymous, wrote to Mr. Ketch- um aa follows: Raymond Ketchum. ___Sept. 10. 1054 Linden Ave. Dear Blr:-~I have read the article In The Lake Shore, News of Septem- ber 10, regarding a irtaa for a beyselub. 1 will give you a subscription and become one of the Wttmetto eliixena who are willing to gl*e up a certain evening to be responsible for what the younger fellows might do. If there were no older ones present «« sug- gested to your article. , If there Is anything further I can do to help along your plan call and see me. Your Mead. P. 8.â€"I have a lawn tennis court 1 am willing to put at your disposal. The letter waa gratefully acknowl- edged and thin turned over to a re- porter, who talked with the writer. "I will not have my name in tho paper," he said, "and if U is used to connection with the letter 1 will with- draw the offer of help. 1 am extend- ing my assistance for the good It will do and do not wish to see my name in print" â- â€":.---~j| In addition to hie services this pnbrr He spirited cltixen baa offered money to help along the club. Father tike Mee. The father of one of the young men who will attend the meeting 5&»dejrJ night told tbi» newspaper that be- thinks the Idea a splendid dao. "Keep* everything above board." be advised, "and allow the sisters and ttiothera of - the boys to visit the elub at any time. There is no limit to the number of good things which witt result from sush a elub of yeans men. when 1 was a yooag fellow I was a member of toe llvettestjdub to Cs^ms^whlebr was at the same time alwaya open Ij borne and of coarse aid waa harried to the victim. I knew Bftto etoe about it excepting that about fifteen feet of the railing U broken sat the' our famine-, fahon«41lmteeeeunij •one in each a crab right here to Wft mette. There la no reason way tl organisation should not sacceed. [Continued on Page S.J