davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

I'D 1OOO. Eastlake cottage, 5 rooms aud oath
hnished basement; within minutes of two lines OF
cars; lot 2oxl2O PARKER y E0kD, s2S MARKET
.-n.LA . A.---DL-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

- ioU. only short distance from end Of pro-
posed cable
s6Oo-25xlO2; cor. Laidley and Miguel; on in
stallments; within l76 feet of proposed electric
road
$l2oO-4Ox60; Virginia ave; only 200 feet from
Mission ST.; level aud ready to build
$l60O-26 SKI IA; Clipper, mr.. Noe; street work
done; fine lot for fats
view; street work done on both streets.
S2400-25x110; sunny side Golden Gate ave. near
s325O-23xlS7 So; sunny side broadway; near
Larkin ST.
s25OO-Sox1l4 9th ST.. mr.. Noe; making large
Ss5oO-56xiOs; cor Randall and Chenery sts.
right on line OF electric road to be built; is the
S25O0- 33:4x1QO cor. Nebraska and Humboldt
sts: neat cottage Rooms: street work on Nebraska
st. done; fine business corner.
S4500-30xl00; l7th ST., Howard; 2-story
building; can easily be changed Into flats: street
S4650-25xS0: Church ST., near Clipper; nearly
new 2-story bow-wlndow house rooms and bath
$476O-z5XS0; NatOma ST., near 9Th; nice pair Of
fats rents S45; street accepted.
$55O0-25xl02 a fine busin, IS corner on Church
St; store and flats; both streets have brick sewer;
ss25o-27 :6xl oess 9Th st.. near Market; nearly
new 2-story ana basement modern house OF rooms
and bath: mnst be sold: make an offer.
S70OO-25xl22 IS; ShotwelI st. mr. 18th: nearly
new pair of French fats, and rooms aud bath
all modern improvements and conveniences; rents
sS000-30xlOO: Russ ST. near Howard: front and
rear houses in fine order; large planked yard;
rents 1885, street accepted.
$S750-25x105; sunny side of Haight ST., near
steiner; modern pair OF Eastlake fats; all conveni-
ences rents S65.
$4,000. may be less-37 :ex7O; fine business cor
ner on Hayes ST.; improvements nominal must be
Sold ask us about this
$925O-261l0O; Larkin ST., near Washington: nice
2.ilat and basement house; always rented rents
$72; very low
street. ia4 SuTu st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

A BUY-rHE NV. COR OF POINT LoBOs AND
n Attn aves.; 33xlOO. PARKER FORD. e2S
Market st. de2S II Su rh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

q F. Won RHEIN Co, al ESTATE
" . Agents and Auctioneers 81 e b fcr;ltP 81
lMpROVFB
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

MUST BE SOLD-A RIDLEY-ST CORNER,
ul within few steps OF Valencia ST. new buiid-
cit! and Is eompeiied to dispose of the property;
no reasonable offer Will be refused: do not miss
this chance to make good buy ut your own figure
Apply at once. EASTON, ELDRIDGE d CO.. 63S
Market st, ta7 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

MANTED-TO BUY A CHEAP BUGGY HORSE
w also Shetland pony, buggy; cart and harness
state price. Call address 33l Montgomery ST.
Room l. ja6 St*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

! EST PLACE ON THE COAST TO BUY A PIANO
! , 2r organ. f. ". SPE GER CO. =, 1913 Mar
ket ST., second floor; pianos from SlO0 organs from
500; leading makers; huest stock. ocl7 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

GEO 0OO ENTIeE BLOCK FRONTING oS
ID OU .OOU. Point Lobas ave-, less 2 lots on
Clement st. PARKER & FORD, 62s Market
street ,le2S II Su IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

&7600 Sw. COZ. LYONS AND SACRAMENT
" wv. to sts.; cottage rooms bath and barn:
& FORD. 62S Market st de2S n su4 n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

IIoRNUNG's UPRIGHT PIANOS: MOST BRILL
II laut and powerful 9l7 Mission ST. no2S IT
n b. CHASE CO., AGE IT'S WHEELOCK
Y. StuKxesamt. othcr o. amos. ~ Market ms u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

$4,000 PART PART C.. CASH a.; 2.sr9RY HOUSE
~ ;6XlOo; good neighborhood. PARKER & FtalD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08
HORSES.

On HEAD OF WELLBRED WORK AND DRIy-
~ ing horses; weight 1000 to 180U TBS: young
and well broke. 1. BARKER. Car Stables, cor.
TURK and Steiner SITS. jas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

po5n LOTS 25x130. FRONTING SAN JOSH
sDOOV. real and sieesric-ear iinei on $40
JACOB HEYMAN. $50 Market 81. de2s suTulh =
ITO REAL ESTATE FERMs-YouR SET BfocS
i books accurately posted datIy for $50 per onta.
Address Expert, 1908 Polk 81 jas 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

ca EACH-LoTS ON 32D AVE, NEAR
ID tOO Clement St; $50 down; balance SO
month. CAkNALL- FIrZHUGH HOPKINS CO,
624 Market st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

G1c00 lO7 :6xlO0:6; Sc. COR. ST. AND
ID IOOO. 25th ave. DISQUALIFICATION IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

SIS 500 Nt stqE SUI under a9f 49,
for $50 per month. PARKER 4 FORD, 62s MAG
k.t II da2S If 8 fIh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

ORA KLIN-sT. RESIDENCE LOT SITUATED
on the T. line OF Franklin ST. 81 20 y. OF Clay; size
81 2 4 X 81 IS; in the INN Mediate neighborhood of
the property Of Louis b. PARROT Esq, Mrs. NJ. +.
CrocKer, T. y. Lilientha Esq, Gordon r Banding
Esq. J. b. Stetson Esq. W. $. Hobart Esq. Louis
schwabacher Esq, J. OH. Gum Esq and others
TENIS q FISHER. IA Post st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

1901 CALIFORNIA ST: THAT MAGNIFI-
i - cent 2-story house Of - rooms, elegant In
all its appointments: only half a block from the
very lest residences in san Francisco: possessing
beautiful view OF The southern part OF the city fine
lawn and snTubbery all day long; cable-cars
pass the property; SIZE of lot SO 9xl37;6 TEVlS
FISHER, i Post st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

" ~ nDl CHURCH AND RIDLEY; SPLEEN
ssPL-.VOO. did corner; only one block from
MArhet ST. lOixlO5; Ridley st. macadamized and
Montgomery ST. " - " - Am "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

u USIN ESS CORNER-NW. COR. LARKIN AND
ID Post size 35X95 both streets accepted this
lot possesses exceptional advantages as business
corner, being at the turn OF the Lartn and Suffer
ST. cars; street severed, paved, etc size 35I95.
TEYIS & FISHER, IA Post st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

TINuLI OPERA HOUSE PROPERTY, STU
ated on the nOTtheriy line of Eddy ST., distant
6s 70 + OF Mason, at the present time occupied as
the iyol Opera House, its monthly incom being
S3f5. under lease expiring September l, 1913;
this property is situated about 800 feet from Market
St, possessing great advantages over other down
town property In San Francisco, the depth Of the
same being greater than most property In this city
TENIS & FISHER, II Post
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

THE EVENING BULLEi in. PRICE REDUCED
to IS cents per week, delivered by carrier any
part of the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by poStai-Cdrti otherwise Will receive
PROMPT aEtention. once go Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

L'OR SALE-DINING AND BAR ROOM, iTH
i % IT. frontage; fine business; 9 years estab-
lished: none but responsible parties need apply.
Part culars at 1877 Fourth ST. ia3 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

GOS0 EACH-5 LOTS IN HOLIDAY MAP A,
W AcO cor. Roscoe and Benton sts., close to ST.
Mary's College. S. DUCAS. 22S1a Montgomery ST.
&DA0 EAcH-5 LOTS; COR. OLD HICKORY
w &oO ard Gates SITS, Bernal Heights. S.
DU0AS. 2281a Montgomery st.
Slr0U 8217o; COR. JEFFERsoN AND
ep Nv. Moultrie SIS, Bernal Heights 5.
DOCAs, 22S12 Montgomery st.
G160 EACH-oN CALIFORNIA AVE, NEAR
" icO Figuera ST., Bernal Heights. S. DUCAS,
22S1a Montgomery ST.
GfuO EACH-3 LOTS ON LUNDY LANE, OPP.
.pOoO 2Sth st., few feet from the Mission s.
DOCAs, 2284a Montgomery ST.
o. SQ ZACH HALF CASH FOR 81 LOTS IN
poO Visitation Valley Homestead; no such bar
gain ever offered before; these lots are worth
double the money to-day. S. DUCAS 22SIS Mont
gomery st.
GJ1 400 LOT 25xil4, ON VALLEY ST. NEAR
pI IOO. Church; level and ready to build on;
bargain :. DUCAS. % ~ Montgomery ST.
G100O 8 LOTS ON THE MISSION ROAD.
piOOO. near Bootz Park s. DUOAs, a2sR
Co.SO SOxll4. ON ARMY ST, NEAR SAN
0c-cO. chez. $. DUCAS. 22Sla Montgomery.
G1DS0 s0xll4; COR. 27TH AND SANCHEZ
W I-Oo. $. DuCAs, 22s1a Montgomery st.
CD a EACH-2 LOTS ON DUNCAN ST., ia
epItlO II. Il. Of Castro; level and great bargain.
- DoCAS. 228la Montgomery ST.
a. goo FOR 4 LUTS, 25xllO NEAR THE
UIOOO Mission and Silver ave- S. DUCAS,
22S1a Montgomery st. ja4 SuTh 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

911GO E. LINE I'd AVE. NEAR CLEMEST
| Market st. de22 III siiib
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-08

STERLING FURNITURE Co.-CARPErS AND
Building. au7 II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10

firing up for more steam with which to
run the:fast compound engine. Black
smoke rolled from the tall chimney, and
very soon clouds of steam showed that
the engineer was ready at any time to
take his signal. In fact, by $40 the
dynamo was running at steady pace,
only waiting to be increased as the sig
nals came. II was run for several min
utes and then stopped, the test having
evidently been satisfactory. In the
warden's house in the meantime all the
shutters had been closed SO the move
ments of those within could not be seen,
but there was suspicious stiffness about
the building that, coupled with the sound
OF the whirring of tho , 1amos, made
the observers withor he more watch
full. The window is of the execution
room were closed lily no view
could be obtaine@ 4 the inter-, Mt it
was known about Ais a. m. that BIZ
fast had bee served to the condemned
men in their cells and to the witnesses
in the warden's house.
Slocum, when awakened from his last
sleep, was offered food and then was in
structed to prepare for death. Soon
after he was led into the death chamber.
Here witnesses gathered. Slocmm met
death bravely.
AS nearly as could be learned his death
was quick and painless His bearing
was that of fear, but he nerved himself
to the point where he seemed Indifferent.
He was strapped in the chair, and when
all was ready the signal was given which
launched him into eternity.
The working of the apparatus was
perfect. 1t is said there was no repeti-
ton of the frightful torture suffered by
Kemmler. The signal was given quickly
when the unfortunate man was in the
chair and the full current turned on, anc
in less time than it takes to tell, Slocum
was dead.
The electric current was kept on until
one of the scientists pronounced him
dead. Then his lifeless form was re-
moved and the chair made ready for the
next victim.
Smiler was the second executed at
$50 a. m.
The third man killed was Wood at
5:3S.
The last man to pay the death penalty
was Jugiro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
Work of One Minute,

BATON ROUGE, La, July 5.-The cy-
clone which struck this city this morn
ing made clean sweep. The amount
of damage done is as yet unknown. The
cyclone struck Mr.. Henry Young's
house, tearing away the front porch and
fatally injuring Mrs. Young 1t also
struck the state penitentiary, completely
demolishing part of it. The hospital
OF the penitentiary is a mass Of RUNS.
Many dead bodies are thought to be
under the walls.
The boulevards are one mass of up
rooted trees and The heavy rain makes it
almost an impossibility to learn the ex-
tent of the damage
1t is understood that the lower part of
the city met with great damage to prop
erty, but no one is reported killed. Nine
convlcts, some of them colored, are
known to have been killed by the falling
Of the walls at the penitentiary. OF the
convicts from the Orleans parish, nine
white and four colored persons were in
Jured, and fifteen white persons and
seven colored from other parishes.
Of the number wounded six are ex-
pected to die before morning and the re-
covery of the others is extremely doubt
full. The main building and the build
ing used for the womens' department is
completely unroofed.
The damage to these buildings is
about $4,000. The capitol and other
government buildings were unframed
by the wind, as well as the business
portion of the town.
The southern part of the city styled
"Oat Fish Town. suffered great loss
Several small stores IN the vicinity we're
destroyed; loss, $4,000.
The path of the storm was about 300
yards wide through the town. Mrs
Cotton and family residing in the Land
wan building were all painfully injured,
Mrs Cotton being seriously hurt.
About twenty houses in the vicinity
were demolished.
Inc terrible puff of wind that caused
this damage lasted but a minute. In
the lower part of town the Wycoff build
ing Is total wreck.
Some estimate the loss at about $3.50
00O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
ElectrOcuted.

SING SING, July An extra just out
has this: Ames j. Slocum, Joseph Wood,
Harry A. Smiler and Schihiok Jugiro
we're killed by electricity in conformity
with legal decree in the prison this morn
ing in expiration of the crimes they COM
mitted. Only the prison officials, scien-
tifc experts and witnesses especially
summoned were present.
The night of suspense gave way about
3 o'clock to daybreak, which none doubt
ed would mark the death of one or more
of the men awaiting death. Daylight
broadened and there came with the
morning light symptoms of life about
the prison.
Inside the wardner's house as late as
$50 o'clock, however, quiet reigned
more absolutely than at any time during
the previous night. The dynamos were
not running and the prison had its usual
appearance of quiet. The armed guard
and the group of newspaper men in the
way were the only reminders.
At 4:25 the engineer in the dynamo
house to the north of the prison began
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
Murdered His Wife,

SPOKANE, July 5--Charles Brooks
colored, murdered his wife, a white
woman, in cold blood in front OF the
Penobscot house at o'clock this even
ing.
Brooks lay in wait for his wife in an
alley, She had been over to the south
side OF the city, accompanied by her
sister, and they we're returning home
together, accompanied by five children,
Mrs. Brooks earring one OF the children
in her arms. When the women were
within few yards of Brooks he opened
fire on his wife with revolver. At
the second shot she fell, when Brooks
advanced nearer to the PROSTATE woman
and sent bullet through her head
-Four shots were fred in all and all
took effect, three in the arm and one in
the head.
One of the children received a slight
wound in the head.
Mrs Brooks expired in ten minutes
Brooks did not attempt to leave after
shooting, and policeman who
heard the shots soon arrived and arrest.
ed him.
Brooks is over 60 years old and his
wife, who was Swedish woman, was
~. They were married last Decembar
Brooks represented that he was worth a
large amount of money, but the woman
soon learned he was Door man and
she was forced to take in washing for a
living After living with him about a
month she left him and two weeks ago
instituted a suit for divorce on grounds
OF cruelty and failure to provide.
Brooks was interviewed in the countv
jail tonight and said he called on his
wife this morning and she refused to
speak to him. He subsequently learned
that she had made an appointment to
meet another man this evening and he
made up his mind that the meeting
should never take place. He then went
and produced revolver and waited for
his wife to make her appearance. When
he killed her he said he committed the
act wilfully and deliberately. well know
ing it would cost him his life, and that
he was now ready to pay the penalty.
Brooks is known to be man Of muir
derous procliyities. A little over three
years ago he shot a colored man in this
city on account of slight disagreement
over money matters.
In all probability an attempt will be
made to lynch Brooks before morning.
At this hour, midnight, two hundred
Swedes are gathered in front OF the ga
loon near where the murder was com.
mitted, and they declare they will have
Brooks suspended from the telegraph
pole before morning. Sheriff Pugh has
been notified and is now stationinR n
heavy guard in and around the Jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10

sci on both sides were powerful. Hanna
opened for the prosecution on Friday
evening and was followed by Brown for
the defense. Saturday morning the ar
guments were concluded by Reid, for
the defense, in an eloquent address of
an hour and half, and GriHitts for the
prosecution in strong plea of about
the same length. The jury received the
law in the case from Judge Blake and
| retired shortly before noon Saturday.
| After deliberation of some three hours
duration the jury returned a verdict of
guilty as charged in the information.
The counsel for the defense filed mo-
ton for new trial, Immediately on the
announcement of the verdict. This mo-
ton was argued before Judge Blake
yesterday afternoon, but the ruling of
the court could not be secured in time
for this issue. An affidavit was filed by
the defense this week charging the jury
with unlawful methods in process of the
trial 1t is charged that certain of the
jurymen were seen in protracted con-
versation with the prosecuting witness.
This affidavit was used in the arguments
for new trial yesterday. The verdict
in this now famous case was a surprise
to some who had thought the jury would
probably disagree. By others it was
received with NO surprise, being looked
for as rendered. Thus endeth the first
chapter in the Oakesdale case. Whether
there will be another or not remains to
be seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
NOTICE.

Bryant Bros. & Farr having sold
their meat market to Jackson & McNal-
ly. give notice that all bills or accounts
contracted with the market before the
18th inst. are payable by and to the said
Bryant Bros. & FAIR. All parties are re-
quested to call and settle at once. Of
ice IN Hattrup building, on Main street.
Also all old Bryant Bros. & Farr livery
stable accounts must be settled at once,
BRYANT Bros. & FAIR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
RRTCKI RRTCKI

| have located brick-yard, at the
Northern Pacific railroad ''Y," one-half
mile east of town, and will haye kiln
burned and brick for sale in a few days
ROB'T. KRUEGEL,
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10

The great case of the state VS.. Lar
oent Thiroit and Manning the Cakes
dale marshals who were tried on a charge
If assault with intent to commit murder
como to a close on Saturday last, says
tho Commoner. 1t occupied most OF the
court,s attention from Tuesday till Sat-
nrdav OF last week. The abiest counsel
- the country was employed on both
siaes Examining witnesses and taxing
evidence was finished Friday afternoon
Men, witnesses were examined on tne
part of both state and defense. ine
turning point of the trial see' " - IS
on the onestion as to whether oo"esy
I'D . revolver in his hand when assault
al or not. On this point the tes'inon'
Of witnesses was directly confiic'lns'
those for the prosecution testlfy,ns ~
oath that he had not, and those lor 'n9
defense that be had. The pleas OF c0un
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-10
Notes From County Papers.

Information was brought to this city
late Thursday night that Tom Hamilton,
living twenty miles northwest of Mos
COW, had been killed by Leo Mccormack,
says the Star. Sheriff Mix at once Or
ganized a posse and started for the scene
of trouble, with the intention of arrest
ing the murderer and placing him in jail.
Positive facts relating to the trouble be-
tween the two men are not obtainable,
though many accounts are being circu-
lated. To sum them all up it appears
that bitter feeling has existed between
the two men for some time. Hamilton
is a brother-in-law of Mccormack, and
for time the two men were engaged in
the logging business together and ac-
oumulaUed some property. Becoming
suspicious of each other they separated,
and it was over the division of property
they quarrelled. Hamilton claimed Nc
Cormack cheated him out of a quarter
section of land, and that unless he trans
ferred him the property he would kill
him. Monday morning Mccormack left
his home, eight miles east of Moscow,
for Hamilton's place, near Palouse City,
for the purpose of getting pair of
trucks belonging to him. Hearing of
the threats Hamilton had made he armed
himself with a shot gun. Arriving
there Thursday it is supposed some hot
words ensued between the two when Nc
Cormack shot Hamilton through the
head from behind, the charge coming
ont through the mouth, killing him in
stantly. At last reports Mccormack
was still at large and heavily armed.
Roth the parties are well known in this
city, and the affair has caused consider
able excitement.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
LOYAL F0RgsTERS

Court Bergen's meeting was largely at
tended. The Excursion Committee re-
ported that all was ready. Several new
features have been introduced The
members of G. 3. wish TO show that
everything has been done TO make this
she event OF the season. Neither time,
money or labor has been spared. EmiueuE
speakers viii address the excursiouists
Professor Wagner's band will see to it
that the young folks have ali the dancing
possible. SEaid members of the Court
will give the elder people something to
think about The first on the programme
VIII BE Brother SasfngeF. who. On passing
Castle Garden, will give a ten minutes
essay on VINO and Where Are My
Friends On passing Blackwell's Islenu
respond 10 the above. In going through
He'll Gate Brother Probst OF Court
Phoenix viii recite an original poem on
tine BROOKLYN Boys This win sur
prise the members somewhat, bur they
may rest assured that he is familiar with
the subject, as his many trips
to Court Unique will testify. After
a lunch at the grove the mem
bers of the Court will hold a public
initiation of the Third Degree Of Forestry
This will be very interesting. Brother
J. Bonnell will act as Supreme Chief and
Brother Krone as Herald-in Chief. 1t
Will take place in the open air and On the
ton Of the ceremony as it was per
formed 200 years ago. Brother Bergman
as Robin Hood will have command Of
twenty-four stalwart members, uni
for med as Foresters OF we olden tyne, p
who viii attthe close of the ceremonies
give an exhibition of their skin in arch
cry. There VIII also be great game Of
base ball by the Bergen nine against all
com ers, Brother L. Burdlck as captain
Brother ]. Shea viii have full charge OF
all outdoor exercises. Brother J. Con-
lin, ST., in his role Of Coliec-
cor of Quarters, IS quite a success,
and on this occasion will be ably assisted
by Brothers Donohue. Tomlinson and
Douglass. On the return trip Brother
Sibbald Of Court Park Ridge Will give his
views on Forestry taken from hayseed
point OF view. Brotaer Taichew Of
Court Phoenix win give that gem of his
entitled The Census Taker" This
brother wishes to inform all that he is
having this printed so great has been the
demand for it. Finally the Bergen Quar-
tette will render Home Again" with
variations, and several other melodies.
Brothers will please remember that all
are required to be present at meeting Of
Court Alpha on Friday next, May q
Meet at Annex boat, p N. sharp.