davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rhys Thomas of San Francisco is at
the Golden Eagle.
Mrs M. Miller of this city has left
for New York on a visit.
Miss Julia Robinson of Lakeview, Or,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. ]. H. Liz
gett.
Commissioner of Public Works f. E.
Leake was over from Woodland yester-
day.
Dan Hyman, who had been visiting
San Francisco for the last week, has
returned.
Superior Judge Hart went to Wood
land last night and Will hold court there
during this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Nagele and Miss
Reeber are home again after a week 6
sojourn in San Francisco.
W. l.. Dunn, editor Of the "River
News and Andrew LauritZen, both Of
Rio Vista, were in the city yesterday
Rev. r. J. Johnston, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, is
expected to arrive in Sacramento with
his bride some time next week. Rev.
Mr.. Johnston was 10 have been mar
ried in Belfast, Ireland, on January lth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
The Theater Hat in Paris.

NJ. Blanc, the new Prefect of Police
IN Paris, has begun his administration
by the issue of a stringent ordinance
against women's high-trimmed hats in
the parquet and balcony seats Of the
metropolitan theaters. The rule does
not apply TO women in the boxes Gu
riously enough. a similar rule was en-
acted at the close of the last century
by the Chief of the Partisan police.
whose name was not NJ. Blanc, but NJ
Nois. The same edict debarred all
women, except those of the aristocracy
from appearing in theaters and places
of public resort with rouge on their
cheeks
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
POISONED GAME.
It is Wonder Many Persons Have
Not Been Killed.

1t is high time that something We're
done to put a stop to the indiscriminate
scattering of poisoned grain for the
purpose of killing off birds. If the
poison were to be confined to birds that
remained in particular fields it would
not be SO bad, for land owners might
prohibit persons from invading their
property and shooting game that had
eaten poisoned grain, or if any one
should trespass it would be at his peril.
But the trouble is that birds are here
to-day and somewhere else tomorrow.
They may eat poisoned grain in one end
of the county and be shot miles away,
thus endangering the lives of those who
eat them.
Yesterday Game Warden Helms went
out TO a locality about six miles south
of Folsom to investigate a report that
the ground was covered with dead
doves that had been poisoned. He found
about 2,500 of these birds scattered
about. all dead, as reported.
Helms found that the poison had
been put out by a farmer named Daniel
Faukenheim The latter, when called
or, admitted that he had put out wheat
soaked in strychnine to kill the birds
that ate his growing grain.
The facts We're reported by Warden
Helms to District Attorney Ryan, and
the latter could find no law governing
the case. There a clause in the law
which prohibits the killing OF destruc-
ton of certain species of birds, includ-
ing doves. between specified dates. In
the case of the doves, this protection
bapjDS on the 9Th OF February SO
that after that date any one can be
prosecuted and punished for poisoning
or otherwise killing doves.
Warden Helms subsequently con-
ferred With Supervisor Morrison on the
subject. and Mr.. Morrison declared his
intention of introducing an ordinance at
the first meeting Of the board making
it punishable offense for any one to
put out poison where wild game are
liable to get it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Crops Not Suffering.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Valensin of Arno was
in the City yesterday. Mrs. Vaansin
and her son are extensive growers Of
wheat and other cereals, and she re-
ports all crops in her vicinity as doing
well.
Although a little backward in consc-
quence of the protracted frosts, she
says the grain is being strongly rooted
and when it does start it will grow
rapidly. The storm that set in last
night. While not absolutely necessary
will do much good, as it brings warm
weather.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Distance Was Against Him.

A certain writer sends a poem to a
Northern publication with this note:
This poem was written for bread
would be glad if you would give it an
early reading
The editor complied with his request
for in a short time it was returned, with
the following note:
we read your poem Immediately.
and we would give you a bread ticket
for it if you We're nearer to a New
York bakery. As it is. we are COM
PEELED to return it''-Atlantic Constitu-
ton
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Appointments Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-The Senate
to-day made the following confirma-
tons:
William J. Mills, to be Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the Territory of
New Mexico; John r. McFie, to be AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico.
Postmasters California: Theodore
". Leydecker. at Alameda Edward
Oakeford TIllare
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
THAT GOLD BRICK.
Receiver Smith Wants It in His
Possession.

Judge Johnson's court was engaged
yesterday in hearing testimony in the
case of S. B. Smith against Sheriff
Johnson. The plaintiff is receiver in
the matter of the suit of Mrs. Jennie
b. Ritter against the Interior Develop
ment Company.
When the cOmpany's property was at
tached the Sheriff lev ed en- a gold brick,
the result of a cleanup in the defend
ants mine This brick the receiver
seeks to recover
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Umbrellas, CSC.

5 Mems medium size Umbrellas,
slightly imperfect, special price OF
k3Sc.
\ An English Twill Umbrella,
y fast black color, metal trimmed
: handles, steel rods. Special value
at 81 IS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
At the Pawnbroker,s.

Father-My boy here has just swal-
lowed a So gold piece.
Pawnbroker-The doctors Office is
just across the street.
Father-Y es-but-can't you let me
have 81 80 on him.-Fliegende Batter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
WEDNESDAY, $50 A. M.
Sale of SeiberliCh Shoes
For Misses and Children.

Shoes made by the Seiberlichs of Philadelphia we'll
and avoraby known by shoe buyers everywhere. Many
parents IN Sacramento have purchased Seiberch shoes for
their children for years past and found that they always
gave satisfaction Recently the Seberliclkas Shoe Co.
decided to close the stock carried San Francisco and
made very favorable offer for the entire stock We
bought 1t Tor spot cash and going sell special
sales There thousands OF pairs OF fine shoes in this
stock for women misses and children None OF the shoes
have ever been offered retail and every pair bright and
fresh and in the attractive styles Seberlchs shoes
made by skilled worlmen You have only look at any
shoe IN the lot that glance. They strictly
lnggrade' goods, and you judge the quality by
the very little prices which going sell them
The first sale will comprise Misses and Children's
Shoes. 1t will consist of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
MEMS MaCkintOshes.

Recently we held special sale
OF Mems Box-Coat Mackin-
toshes. Coats up to $40 were re-
; duced to S.. Those above $40
were reduced to $40. We have
still good assortments lett.
Flne garments every one OF
Z them, and the biggest sort OF
value.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
A Home Cut.

Teacher-What do we learn from the
story of Samson?
Tommy with unpleasant results still
manifest)-That it doesn'. pay ter have
women folks cut feller's hair.-Brooll-
lya Life
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Her Test.

Tell me, Claudia" he whispered,
that you love me-"
INJURED.
Are yoI sure of it," he asked.
Yes" she replied. Il am positive"
How do you know you love me?'
he continued.
Because she answered, '.if / did
not love you l would be disguised with
the perfume you use
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Under Amusement.

Defendants motion for new trial
in the case Of Antoine King against l..
C. Chandler was yesterday taken un-
Ger advisement by Judge Hart.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Young Ladies' Institute.

The party to be given at Turner Hall
tomorrow evening will be by the
Young Ladies Institute, not the Young
Mems Institute, as published yesterday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
MaCkintOsheS.

B Special value in Women's Dou-
& BILE Texture Mackintoshes, with
A capes, S. 4S.
Y Silk-lined Mackintoshes, 81 50.
( Misses Rubber Coats, with
\ capeS, So.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Woman Beater Pleads Guilty.

Bill Francisco pleaded guilty in the
Police Court yesterday to an assault
on a woman named Maud Muller. Judge
Davis taxed him SO for his fun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Admitted to Citizenship.

In Judge Hughes court yesterday
Frank j. Clifton was admitted to citi-
zenship. He is a native of Canada.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
lOilskin Clothing.

/ Mems Oil Coats, medium
4 length, ST Is and So IS.
( Oil Coats, full length, 81 rs
kand So.
y Short Sack Coats, ST and ST so.
+ Oilskin Trousers, 85c and
bsI 10.
3 Aprons, SOC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
An Expert.

A witness who was very prolix and
tested the patience Of the bench, Jury
and even the counsel who had called
him, was suddenly asked by Judge Jo-
seph F. DAILY: What is your business ?'
He answered: II lead the orchestra at a
music hail." Il thought" responded
the Judge. with a weary look at the
courtroom clock. that you must be an
expert at beating '-Argonaut
If you give a baldheaded man a fair
show he viii be sure to occupy a front
seat
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Nor a
Rainy Day.

A few lett OF those Women
Black Gloria Umbrellas at 4Sc;
steel rods, pretty crook handles
and the best sort of value.
Some higher price ones at ST
) and ST so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Rogers SilverpIated Ware

4 The genuine Rogers Silver
I Plated Flat Table Ware is of no
< uncertain value. 1t has a repu-
tation for durability that stands
7 back of it in the most gratifying
a manner. It's a favorite with store
( keepers, and especially with us, as
a we are able to quote for it the
y lowest prices hereabouts
( Assorted patterns in Tea
3 spoons, CSC per set Of 8; i'll Table
5 spoons, ST 90 per set OF s: in
A Forks, ST 90 per set OF 6. Rog-
& ers' Table Knives, guaranteed II
\ dwt., ST. so per set OF 6.
EW0inSfOCk I !
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
That Great
Painting.

Have YOU seen The Black
smith? That is the question
which is going to be on every
body's lips before the week is =!
over. No matter how high your I
anticipations may have been l
raised by descriptions and previ-
Gus accounts OF this wonderful {
painting, you will not be disap- !
pointed. No such work of art
has ever been seen III Sacramento. 4
The owner, Mr.. Galbralth, y
states that those who come to see
the picture once are sure to visit
it again and again. 1t grows \
upon one, and the more frequent
~ it is seen the greater will be !
the appreciation OF such art.
The picture will only be here !
a short time, SO do not delay your \
first visit. You will find it in a (
darkened room near the Carpet }
Department. \
Here are a few comments from \
Eastern papers: !
Boston Courier: Not since the !
exhibition of Millets great mas
terpiece, the 'Angelus, has there 4
been seen in Boston such a re-
markable specimen OF the paint (
er's art as The Blacksmith " \
Boston Transcript: at is y
marvel, both in technique and Ell 4
feet. All the details are treated \
with wonderful skill. The figure B
of the blacksmith is marvelously \
life like. The flesh and muscles \
OF the powerful arms and neck 4
are as nearly perfect as one could 4
hope to see. and the face that OF /
living, thinking, toiling man.. 4
New York Tribune: "a strik- {
ing work which will we'll repay a !
visit. The figure is accurately 4
drawn and the Surroundings true y
to life.
Sacramento
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
wet Weather


( Women's Storm Rubbers, SOC.
( Mems 75c.
y Children's and Misses Rub
2 bers, 25c and soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
1924 PAIRS OF SHOES,
Wednesdays Price, 4Sc.

LOT 2-'The same Shoes as the above but in size
larger children. The sizes from 81 to H. You
scarcely credit the price Here it is,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-01
Wednesdays Price, CSC.

LOT 3-Misses' Spring Heel Shoes
tips, black cloth or kid tops. Neat, styli
shoes, i'll sizes III to g. AT the price it will
supply for future use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
Ihlnk. Offering Ailet VIeIoiy.

Now Is thy ,hsnk-offersng ready. my
iandG
Before him In humble Joy dos, thou
stand7
For word came. at length. u the Ma
tun at rest
Arise and 20 forth IN thy power un-
tried.
lie thou che bulwark OF them o.
pressed
or the spirits that hong In bondnge
have sighed.
Thou are young and the storms u the
world thou shalt breast.
Thou has hope. and no longer It's iighi
shalt thou hide.
n.
ARISE. and 80 forh In Thy power I'm.
tried
a sword and si6eld unto ,hrm op.
pressed
Annealcd IN the ughininEs that sword
shall divide.
An under that shield shall nothing
niolcsti
Thou shall, he as the force OF the In
rolling eide
on 4he shores NJ the East, "a on
shores Of she Wcuii
III
a sword and a shield unbn chem OPP
with splendors that daf,lcd far and
wide.
The Sa,son arose. tina, etst was a,
rest,
And The stars Of her shield were vlF.-
iant.eyed.
A. she rosc--hs she moved. on her mis-
Ana the stripes Of her shield she op.
prcusor dehied'
~.
with apitndors that darilcl far and
vide
My Na,'on wca, forth. In panOpiy
The ice, o. the fosman was swept
aside.
Ana his citadelci heights Of ,hclf
strength dlaposstasci.
While the paen % victory Eis, re-
NJ ihe pasn Of victory ohanted
Word came to the Nation In panopiy
"Be nli the Hand tina, s. DER ,hee
denied
That cnduei thee with power. that Of
power can divest'
Cease. lest the fruits Of thy glory be
pride.
And. because thou wcr, chosen above
the rest.
Give ,hank. that to thee did such
glory beade'
VI.
he ~; the Hand that II DER ;hcs
denied
That led thee. that stays thee, thou
servant MnfHssed'
nut ~ David the kim. on whose seat
was deserted
The sign " the spirit that ruled IN
his breast
tTiat stan whercwl,h the foekn he dld
Fuldel,
Re lowly, BE- grateful. thou Nation al
Tenl"
Now u thy 'hhnk-oiIering ready. my
iandf
Before him In humble Joy doat thou
sfandf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

The rest Of the 1850 covers the cost
OF ships and fittings.
II seems rather odd that the desire
for so small n sum on columhua' part
should have thrown the treasures OF
Spain into such fiuttcr. aud caused
isabella the queen. To have been COM
PEELED to pawn her crown Jewels 10
raise this amount When people read
~ nil the grandeur uf those old day
Kingdoms. one naturally thinks ~ the
people spending millions of dollars. but
evidently thoy knew nothing Of lux
ufics or vast enterprises ~ the men
living now. There certainly are no
such investments In these days as To-
advance 81, 800 for millions aud millions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Rudyard Klpllng was recently a.ke,
by the cuutab. the Cambridge unlVer
siiy weekly, for a contribution, ans
the famous author replied.
There was once writer who wrote,
Dear sir In reply 90 your note
OF yesterdays date.
| am sorry ~ state
It's no go0d-At the prices you quote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

There are those who think the Hon.
Thomas u. Reed, speaker OF the House
OF Repr, sentatNes, IL auioeratlc. Ger
tainiy there are times when such an
o9nFln seems Justified. However. Mr..
rnllngs are necessary for the expedlNng
81 prbllc bussaeH and says he uses me
hast means posaiDle 20 accomplish the
nuruses OF LEGISLATION, Alr. iced Il
Certainly unwavsTinx 10 his deterua.na-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

tlca. A friend would say he was Arm
OF purpose and determined, while an
enemy would accuse him Of being car
lsh, This determined Official Nus born
at Portland. Me-, Oct -. isis. lie was
educated a. Bowdoin college, Maine,
whore he graduated IN 1850. lie studied
law. was acting assistant paymasier In
the United States navy toward NE close
Of the war and was admitted 70 cha bar
In 1855 and commenesd 10 practice iaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
EARLY DAY THANKSGIVING.
ohservance Not Confined to tho Now England Pioneers
Observed by the Dutch in New Arns,or-
dam in 1645.

- ,, a
,,a, yrsnan risms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Friend; what Is insp,ratlon2"
Author; "a sudden desire TO work
hard. New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

n, por7land lie was a member OF tho
uo,ise OF Representatives on Maine IN
lsgs. 6g and ~ the state senate In 1870
lie was attorney general ~ Maine h
isTo- ~ and was CITY solicitor Of Port
lana nam lsIl 10 1871. He has been IN
coneret., ly-r twenty years. having first
been elected 20 the Flfty-hlfth Con-
gross. 10 was elected speaker OF the
House OF Representatives Dec ..
1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

a. lalllion makes Thanks.-ivine I'm
W country a legacy on ne PILGRIMS
Fbsii. aFllahs, but 1, was not only the
Ne,hs,l colonies but those OF the New
a. v',anus alao, which made attempt
trai Fr,iy, celebration OF a day OF gen
.hs pv week OF recreation observed by
much snh.uth plgrlms was undoubtedly
'""~hesa ny Priscilla MolIn's rare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

himself and continued the trade until
March Of last year. .,.,.
A MERCHANT SEVENTY THREE
YEARS.
During n career OF seventy-three years
as a merchant here he was actively en-
gagged In business until a few years ago,
when. onfeebled by old age, he was
forced 10 retire from active business lie.
As wholesale salesman Mr.. Marks was
not excelled If equaled by any merchant
In Petersburg. as was evidenced by me
large and lucrative BUSINESS which he
built up.
Ills trade was not confined 10 Virginia
but 10 the Carolinas. Georgia. Alabama
and Florida. and .O-.ay there Is not "a
merchant in Virginia better known and
esteemed IN these sections than this noble
and generous old gentleman.
Frequently old men sixty and seventy
years Of age are heard TO say: u bought
Of Mr. Marks when I was a little hoy
BY his STRAIGHTFORWARD and honorable
course he made friends CT an his custom
ers and patrons. ard on every hand wher-
over he Is known his praises are sounded.
THE NAT TURNER INSURE ECTfON.
lie Is the only surviving member OF the
Petersburg DRAGONS that went out TO nut
down the Nat Turner insurrection IN 1891.
He has been n member Of the Petersburg
Mechanics benevolent Association 70 over
sixty years and Is the oldest ODD Fellow
In the state. having become member OF
Monroe Lodge of Petersburg. about 1871.
He was one OF the ORGANIZERS Of Apo
mattox Lodge OF odd Fellows. Of Peters
burg which was organized bout 1889, and
was It's FIRST presiding officer.
He was twice m9~ried. IT'S first wife
was Miss sallie G. Rives. OF Prince Geo
county whom he married m lS'1 Tn l@'
he married Miss Charlotte W. Skinner, OF
Norfolk. Va. who Died in May 1895.
a GOOD DEMOCRAT.
During all OF his hre he has been a
firm Democrat and In his younger DAYS
was very active In pO"..cs. lie has ale
WAYS refused 10 accept office Of any kind
although be has had several hsh posi-
tons offered him.
Mr. MARKS was the owner OF Phoenix
Han on Bollinehroof street which was
destroyed by fire during the war and
which was never rebuilt. The site on
which 81 stood IS now a vacant lot
STILL AN A~-.s1 MAN.
Mr. MARKS IS stil very active man for
his ace. and his ~i1d IS as clear and as
BRIGHT as a bell When seen daily drivina
around the streets Of Petersburg alone
I'm his carr'age the remark Is Frequently
made. There goes the most remarkable
old man ! ever knew
The accompanying photograph Of Mr.
Marks was taFen n fow years ngo and IS
most excellent likeness ~ HIM though
NJ course ho looks much older now than
when the picture was maue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

The large and capacious storehouse, for
q long while occupied By Furqueren,
Price Temple d Co.. al No. 40 east
Broad street. and recently vacated for
repairs by A. Grecn,ree. will be opened
shortly under a new management and On
a LARGE scale as a. furnisher Of mems and
boys clothing and furnishing store. and
on plan with most astonishing economy
90 the Richmond public.
The plan cf the promoters Is 10 furnish
everything at unJorprice and TO take adj
vantage OF any kind OF forced sale.
wherever Il may occur. The manager ex-
pressed himself highly pleased with the
success met with IN other large cities.
and SAYS that nothing viii be left undone
that will give Richmond an underpriced
store with merchandise in every way most
reliable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06
A FINE OLD
GENTLEMAN.
MIR. Samuel Harrison Marks is Ninety
Years Old To-Day
PETERSBURG'S OLDEST CITIZEN,
seycnty.Threc Years Merchant and
a Member of the Petersburg
Dragoons--The Oldest
odd Fellow.

PETERSBURG. VA. March Especial
The oldest male lnrabitant IN Peters
burg Is Mr.. Samuel Harrison Marks. who
resides on Tabb street Mr. Marks comes
Of an old and ancient Virginia family.
and he has carried on business In this
city longer than any other man in the
history Of the town.
Mr.. MARKS was bern March 6. ls0s. ir
Prince George county. few miles from
Petersburg. and Is, therefore, ninety
years old to-day.
When fifteen years OF ace he was om-
ploycd by Mr. Peter Martin. an old Frcn p
merchant who carried on the confecti0n-
cry business here. and with whom he
continued until iS2o. and when twcnty-one
years OF age he went into business cor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06
THE HISTORY COMMITTEE.
The Veterans VIII Assemble Tuesday
fOr Tp-nrsf Work

NfiH ii''ll' - W Nflks
The meeting Of the History Committee
OF the Grand Camp. Confod rate yeie-
rams which takes place next Tuesday. is
frousht with great importance 10 The
people OF Virginia As has been stated
the object Of The meeting Is 10 ria the
pnbic schools Of the State Of barnes
histories. which are pronounced hv those
who participated In the events described
TO be extremely unfair TO the South and
incorrect 10 many important particulars.
War has been made against these books
for a long time past. but for various
reasons, among them the lack OF CO.
operation from some who held IMPORTANT
positions. II has been found Impossible 10
get rid OF them The American Book
Company has seemed 10 have an iron
grip.
The situation has changed now. how
ever. With a chairman Of the History
Committee. heart and soul In the move
ment for fair histories. ard a high-toned.
united comui''e behind him. there is NO
reason to doubt that success will be
achieved
II Is thought that there viii be a fun
attendance OF members OF the commit.
tee. as all realize the important nature
OF the work 10 be done
The committee will assemble al Mur-
phys Hotel Tuesday afternoon al Z
o'clock, and will probably be in session