davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

NOTICE.
THE POSTPONED ANNUAL. MEET
ING OF THE WHITEHALL TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE COMPANY win be held
at their ONCE. az White Hall, Bucking-
ham county. Va. MONDAY, May 18th.
at II o'clock a. NJ.
WHITE HALL TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. ii. Nj. White. Secretary.
IN II Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEDNNsDAN CLIn.

v IT
SIXTH ANNUAL MUSICALE FESTIVAL,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, APRIL p. -
Subscribers list is now open at office OF
Virginia State Insurance Company, l0t
east Main street next door 10 p0st-Ohicc).
Mr. NJ. J.. WILLIS in charge. Preference
in reserying seats according 90 date OF
listing. APP l3-3t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
SYMPATHY ron uoERs.
Representative sul4cr Introduced n
Resolution.

Representative sulzcr introduced n
Resolution.
Washington. December 16.--Reprssenta-
tative Sulzer of New York has introduced
Il Joint resolution declaring that state
OF war exists In South Africa and accord
Ing belllgerent rights to the Transyah
government. The resolution Is as fol-
lows:
"ResoIyed by the senate and house
of representatives.. that the govern
snent OF the United suites recognizes
n condition of public war between
the povcrnmcnt oil Grent Britain
and the Hcpubiic of the Trnnsvani
sud thc United states of Americg
hereby declare that they will main
tptD condition of strict neutrality
between the oDutcnding powers and
nccord 10 each All the rights of bet-
ugerents In the ports and territory
Of the United stHtcs. The congress
az the United states protests and re-
Jnonstrntcs against the barbnrous
manner In which the war has been
conducted by Great Britain ana the
president Is hereby authorized 10
take such steps MS may be expedteht
i'm his Judgment Ia secure nm ODD
seryancc OF the laws of war as re-
cognizcd by MI civilized nations nn1
brirg nbout nm honorable pence
Mr.. sulzer said of the resolutions MY
sympathy Is with the Beers. They are
making bravo and gallant tight against
great odds for their homes, their hres
sides and their liberties We should NOT
secretly or openly help Great Britain 70
their disadvantage. We should accord the
Beers all the rights OF beliigerents,
want 10 see the Beers win, and hope they
viii am opposed to the pigstichns
mode of warfare Great Britain is carry
l. ing on. II what read In the papers Is
true. this cruelty and inhumanlty puts
England beyond the pale OF civilization
shall do all in my power to pass TINS
resolution. II will come up in the house
and | want to go on record IN favor OF
the Beers and their republic and against
English or any Anglo American alliance
Expressed or implied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Which the Republicans Made in Pursuance
of Scheme.
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY WAS SHOWN
Where 1t Was Hoped Discussion Would Appear
Lentz Showed Up the Record OF the Admin"
stration and 1t Is an Appalling One.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
neutrality-suspicious.
tspecial TO The Post.l


TeSas-Mr bailey
in silver means
the opportunity which fell to
that IL was huu
wouldn't let such resolution so TO vote oa'
the committee
in much aggroved tone
Bailey spelling such fine repub-
republicans for the minority to show thar
timed 80 10 mNe
possible at the close OF the DEBATE To-Day ~
Dzen poVr iowa"
the fact that-n inc iohs
had of silver at 10 TO
of had offered an amen
Richardson the minority eaaer
called attention TO the ae
which the house is operating neither
Then Mr. paeh
the amendment IN reepohse
demanded privilege
sapprovai they
opposing unanimous consent ,a' mr.
Of the a planned scheme but 1t didn't WORK
by MI Lenz ONO aenounps
the alliance
subver liberty one IN
made OF those VINO
are GLOWING nsru badly.
will taken the edn " tue
major
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

that let them take H." Mr. Clark's words
we're received in silence on both sides OF ia"
fhe debate then lupsed into dullness for
an hour. interrupted only by brief sharp
exchange between Mr. Payne tRep.. -
and Mr. Bailey Dem. Texas, thc lotm WI.
the senate and MIR. Bailey counterlng by say
ing that the gentleman froGi ne" YORK WHs
30 serious when he tried 10 ne iuhhy' anu
never so funny as when he tried to he So
Later Mr.. Lands cRep., ludl created con
siderable amusement by reading an eS ~ ~,
clev ,ii nomination in 1882. Mr.. Lands
read the extract 70 contrast II with inc pit.
ter denunciation Of Mr. Cleveland. IN ~nlca
democrats in the house were induigne.
Mr.. Vandever uoem.. MOI got the Moor
next 'fhe speech Of the gentlcman IRON IRON
cut Of an II e true that we once believed
that fat -witted occupant OF the White House
was a democrat. But now We know ne 10 -
republican. And you are welcome 10 MN.
he added with wave of his hand toward
the republican SIDE amid henocr"uo nv
lplausc. a,,,,.
BIN had been prepared by the $500 Nati9naii
hanke a select combination that WELDED
more influence than the Masonic fraternity
Tho Odd Fellows ana tnd N &c IMMENSE M eo he
mower OF the National banks. All tho rest
I that was In II was already in the law ~
/ he proceeded Mr.. Leptz'S remarks oecahe
Sensational
| a,yc are In favor of renomipabng
william Jennings Bryan" said ne
sand we viii nut In u plank aRai"s'
trusts, we Will puf In plank
against Imperiaiism, md we VIII
nut IN n plank against the british
! alliance, nm alliance that ~ no"
omen and apparent. appinnH. on
democratic sidcD They nre shoot
i ing down liberty In south Africa
while You are shooting II down IN
the Philippines. Appiause on fh'
democratic sfde.) Tint IL eviden"'
I sufficient that both governments nrs
4 operating upon parallel lines Th'
FIRST blossom of liberty In the or
chnrd 10 he cut on by the republican
pnrty of the United States, the frs
Africa "a he moved down In Its IN
fancy by the queen of England, witt
the car asking for pence confer
once. IT things nre not inside out
how Gun the republican party stan
smpotent and silent while EngInH'
IL shooting 10 death republic Il
south Africa and while under IN
! military and fmperiaIiatic power
: that PATRONAGE has delivered 10 tn
president here. the crime of crime
IN being committed under the stnr
: and stripes of the Union. The presi
~ dent mt Madison, Wis, said; .on
spsnIl fraction of one small tribe re
sists our authority In the Orient
s Aye, my friends, with nm army Their
! and on the way of $4,000 men, I
d sublime ono small fraction Of ON
4 ANAL tribe, am army larger tina
6 shermun needed to march 10 the SCI
= 2 am army LARGER thsn Grant needle
to, take vfcksburg, n now sale
y into requisition and kept there 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
rwo MORE VICTIMS.


Vhe PhiIpot-GrifHn Feud IL Still
working.
London. KY. December 1.-THE rnhpo'r
Gr,fan feud has claimed two more victims
in the past forty -eight hours. Tho two fac.
lions met last night near Bengtown, where
hght occurred. in which Ed Rogers was
killed ana one of the opposite SIDE. Phiipot
was seriously wounded Today another ngnt
took place, the Phiipots. It is said, having
followed up the threatening side and nrea
into them. killing Henry Hampton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

burn pounded with his gavel and when or
der was restored Mr. Doiiver yielded TO Mr.,
Bailey who preferred the request for unaui-
nous consent "Thc gentleman from Texas, :
said MIR. Hepburn from the chair, well
knows that in committee It is not competent
to entertain q request to change the order
under which the house is operating"
your bmn is called" shouted Mr.. vii
lams. his finger pointing at Mr. Deliver,
while the democrats oheered.
Meantime the hour Of 3 O'Clock arrived
and tho committee rose and reported the bill
to tho house without dcoate
MIR Lcntz (Dem. Ohol asked whether II
would be In order for him 20 AJAX unanimous
consent to ofer an amendment 10 the tenth
section to provide that any individual us well
as n bank might deposit bonds With tho
treasury and receive their par value In cur
rency 10 this the sneaker replied In the
Thereupon Mr.. oyrrstrcct asked unnn,-
nous consent that the special order under
which the house wac operating be so amend
ed az to allow substitute providing for
offered Instantly Mt, Drlggs IN W, who
had not reli0quiahed his position on the
right OF the chair, shouted. II object"
Mr.. Levy Dem, n. W, from the rear OF
the bah also objected.
objection is made announced the
speaker amid shrek OF republican lnsgh-
ter
Tho house was then at sos O'Clock declared
adjourned until Monday under the terms OF
| tho special order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
AN INDEX.

FIRST.
Bailey called republican blur.
SECOND.
The South African war.
THIRD.
Texas news.
FOURTH.
General telegraphic.
FIFTH
General telegraphic.
SMITH.
Hoo Hoo concstenation.
Local news
Religious news.
SEVENTH.
The HUMPHREYS lynching case.
Island City News Items.
From the Capital City.
EIGHTH.
A picture of Sam Houstcn's body servant
Local news.
NINTH.
Good roads convention
TENTH.
Local market review.
Grain and provision markets.
TWELFTH.
Local brevities.
Personal mention.
THIRTEENTH.
Premiums IN the industrial exhibit.
FOURTEENTH.
Editorials.
FIFTEENTH.
Literary Page.
SIXTEENTH.
Railroad news.
SEVENTEENTH.
Commercial Page.
EIGHTEENTH.
Want ads
NINETEENTH.
Want ads.
TWENTIETH.
Texas news
TWENTY-FIRST
Tho Love of Rose,
TWENTY-SECOND.
| About lumber values.
Forecasts by Foster.
| TWENTY-THIRD.
The Seth Carter case; the brief OF the as
siHtant attorney general.
| TWENTY
| From Ballroom to Convent.
Cotton Factory Talk.
TwENTY-sIxTH.
Fashion Page.
TWENTY
| Local society.
TWENTY EIGHTH.
| Theatrical news and gossip.
| University notes.
| TN
"reminiscences of the Confederacy.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
| THRTIETH.
The Drummers' Department.
TBIRTY-EIRsT.
Boys and Girls Page.
THIRTY-SECOND.
Local news.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Hrun,by Is Worse.

washington, December is,- Lieufenapt
srumpy admiral pewey's nag llsutenaps,,
who has been seriously ~ with typhoid fever
for several days. had ) hsa ~ apd ~
physicians said tonight mi - va vsys1'
than he had been,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Lo..e. at Maxer.fonte,n.

London. December ls.--The re.
vised list OF the British casualties
at tho battle OF Magsrsfontein
shows the total to be 1853. OF which
number seventy were officers. Tho
Black Watch were the heaviest
sufferers. OF the rank and flle
forty-two we're killed, lsa wounded
and iii are missing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
SICK OF CHAMBERLAIN.
He ana Landsdcwne May Ne
Forced n Retsrs.
Especial to The Post

New York. December ia spe-
cial to the Tribune from London
says that Chamberlain was not
present at special meeting OF the
cabinet, called to consider the war
crisis. This is said to be sisnin-
cant OF the growing disposition OF
the other ministers to force both
Chamberlain and Lansdowne' to re-
tire. II could not be ascertained
what was done at the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
PALOUSE SOCIAL NOTES.

PALOUSE July s-The past week
the early days OF July are usually gwen
up to celebrating and recovering from
the shock. Hence Paiouse people have
only few movements TO report
M. Oliver Perkins and Miss Matte
Lucas were married last Sunday afternoon
at the residence OF c. +, Perkins sust
north OF tae city Rev. II. II. Parker, PAS
tor OF the Presbyterian church. ofadat-
ing
Miss May Hammond has gone to Mes.
cow, Idaho. TO take charge OF the tele-
phone exchange in that city
Misses Laura and Eva Farnsworth went
Ia Spokane Monday To Join their father.
WHO has entered into the mercantile bust.
ness there.
Mr.. and Mrs, J f.. Mccormack, Mrs. i.
r. Boy hes. OF spokane and Mrs J. w
Fisher, az Philips, Wis. arrived In
the city Monday. The ladies are sisters
of <, +. Frederick. and also of Mrs j
Miller. and are here TO participate In a
family reunion, which Is TO take place
shortly.
Harris Brothers. publishers OF the Re-
public. together with their wives exner,
20 leave for Seattle Monday. TO attend the
meeting of the State Press Association
ard spend few days looking over the
Sound country.
TIE ball gwen by the Wooirnen OF the
World on the evening OF the Fourth
proved brilliant affair. The Attendance
was large and the u,nSic exceptionally
good. This was the fsrst bali given here
by the NoosfSIsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Mayor ana Mn-s r. r Harding FoersA Of
Col j. d cssnosa enaertahssd a6u
bsF II yietoria friends On Indepenesnce
csxnme. Of tAe rgrt Angeles sssc-
txtc raIlWxy. took MI Eastern srien1s,
MA0rs. Craig. Carlisle and Fogg. 20 the
lakes this week for . few days cutting
large number OF Angeles people TOOK
advantage 81 the excafNhon rates 20 sN.s
Victoria on the Fourth
Miss KakheYtne Lusx, Of Cnfahcofhe, u,
II Visiting her relatives here.
Nr. and NrG W. r. Van Alien. o. Get
tysburg. spent the Fourth here with rsia-
fiveS-
Nrs. John Banka OF North Yakima. ts
visiting her mother. Mrs. Pickett.
Miss Emma Bodun. OF 81 Pau. ID visis-
ing friends here
Nrs Z a. Foster gave very ENJOYABLE
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. About TWEEN
fy ladies were present.
Mr.. kreuger and chtldren, OF OeatstS.
are visiting Mrs A. Gcidwzter-
The lady Maccabees presented The oid
Maids Convention n the opera house
Saturday evening to q crowded house
The iAdiau acquitted themselves win great
success. The proceeds of the asEAir VIII
be used for charitable purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
SOCIETY IN cENTRALIA.

CENTRAf.IA. July Miss Annie
Simpson iaft for California Sunday.
Miss Go Brown and Mr.. Thomas Al
fred were married Monday.
MIR. &. Jackson Is over from Hoouiana
for "A few days.
Mr. and Mr.. Ora Vaughn are over
from Hoauiam visiting relatives.
Mr. 8. NJ ShelleJ came over from
aberdeen Saturday.
over from Pe-Eii Monday.
lily. He Is employed In McCormick's mill
a. bookkeeper.
Mrs. c. Crosby and daughter Florence
are here from Everett
MRS. Matte N Graves. state organizer
Tor the w. c. T. u. returned to her
home here Saturday.
MesSrs- j. w. and Il. W. Fleming re-
turned from trip up the Sound last
week
Miss Gertrude winso-. OF Seattle. has
scesn engaged 10 teach in the centralia
Mr. W. ]. Underwood spent July 4 In
Tacoma.
A lodge OF American Yeomen will be
organized here this week.
Rev. e. r. Browniee has resigned HIS
rastorate of tho Baptist church
The Lewis County Ministerial As@ocfa-
ton met here this week and adjourned
Tor the summer.
Rev c. MeDermoth viii lecture In Che
halls next week before the Literary club
on The Smith Family
The Red Men gave two dances on the
Fourth, A large number were present
~ both affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Manning ara Mt
OakvtlIe this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

VANCOUVER, wash, July 6-Ars.
John Dean. Of Keiso. visited friends here
Hrs. {. c. Palmer. Of Bridal Ven, is
visiting With III. and Mrs A w Aidri k,s
ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. X w PEBBLES left last week for
Cedar Rapids, Ia. on visit.
Columbia Valley Railway Company, spent
the Fourth at home In this city.
Mrs. f. y. Melton, who has been visit
ing with relatives here for several weeks
past. refurnea - Chehaffs on Wednes-
&. n. Rands, c. G. Shaw and H. L.
Carpenter, with their families, went up
TO the Cascades on Monday, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Shomway. who has spent the past
year In Vancouver with her son. Prof.
c. W. shomway. returned TO her home
In Iowa last week
Miss Anna Gilmore is visiting with her
brother, W. A. Gilmore. In Seattle
Mrs. l.. H. Leach, of Olympia, Is visit
ing here with her mother. Mrs. T. 4.
Mrs. II. L. r. Hidden returned on
Wednesday from lecture tour in the
northwest part of the state.
Miss Florence Sncdgrass returned last
Sound cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. X. Whittier. of Spokane,
are visiting with Mrs, Winters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Snodgrass.
Mr.. and Mrs f.. l.. Carpenter, of West
here. Mr.. Carpenter came down TO meet
his father. Col. Carpenter. Seventh cav
airy. who r. on his way TO the Philip
pines.
ms with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Entefkine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

but one man hanged In the county. Sew
eral members OF the colony have been sent
to prison FOR various terms others have
been freed and still others have had their
cases postponed again and again. waiting
Tor the witnesses of the prosecution 10
scatter, hoping n the end. and not with
out reason. they will eventually be thrown
ont OF court for lack OF prosecution.
Within the last ten days eight murders
have been committed in Chicago. Nor Is
this an exceptional record. In a certain
section of the west side there has during
the last three months been such a carnl-
val OF crime that the residents OF the dis
'rsct. after vainiy appealing to the police
70 protect them, have organized a Wig lance
committee for self protection. Within three
blocks three rohheries, with the most afro
eious murder attachments. were committed
and the mar6erous robbers are s;isi at
large. Stores are robbed In daylight and
scarcely night passes that some bartender
is not shot down and killed or badly wound
ed and his III rified-
This state OF affairs does rot exist. Of
course. all over town. but In the territory
contiguous TO the three great breeding
grounds Of crime and criminals on the
north. south and west Sides In prox nifty 10
the river. Why the police cannot clear cut
those fostering spots is the wonder OF re-
spectacle peop.e- Every chief OF police for
the past zen years has promised 10 make
the town TOO not to hold the mnrderers
bat ne never keeps his promise. Various
gangs have been temporarily broken up
5a; though even scores Of murders have
practically been proven against the MEM
berx, when brought 10 trial they never
hang. They have pals somew here which
ge, them of with Light peniseniiary SEN
,enceS H. indeed. they are not turned GU.
al oaee TO renew fhe.r depresationx
= -
CHICAGO dogs are at last 10 have their
~ proverhsai day. For years the dog
pound has been farmei out az peruussite
to some Iow-Isved bat hard hitting heeger
Of the man sitting IN ths mayors eAair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

He EMPLOYED as dog catchers men whose
sight was Always 20 deficient they could
never see muzxle or license tag. especial
iy IL worn by a dog Of high degree. As
the revenue Of the once was made up from
fines, and only the owners OF good dogs
would pay fines, II paid the dog-ca,cher to
be short-sghted. besides there was the
side money to be got from the sales OF dogs
stolen outright by these officers OF the law.
and sent to confederates In other cities.
and from the muxzles and collars taken
from other dogs. 90 intolerable did the
nuisance become that pressure was brought
10 bear and the dog pound, with It's aver
age net annual income OF N,0oo. was regret
fully abolished It's abolition was followed
by q plague Of homeless dogs Now comes
the Humane Society. which At tn own ex-
rense has fitted up q pound In the business
district. Bert Cassidy. well known news
paper man and writer Of short stories. has
been placed In charge, and Il n proposed
TO conduct dog-catching hereafter on hu-
name principles. There are In Chicago 90
600 dogs. as reported by the police, and OF
these but 5000 have paid the annual Ii
cense fee Of 81. The others must buy a
tag or go to the pound. II they are not
redeemed in five days their chances for
going 70 the Laboratories Of some enthusi-
ast.c vivisecsionist will be remarkably good.
Cassidys acceptance OF the position has
caused no end OF surprise 10 these who
know him personally or Through his writ
ings, and excifes greater interest on the
part OF the pubic IN the newest method OF
handing the stray dog question.
THE recent riot between Jewish and
Christian boys at Henry ard Four
tenth streets. which resulted In bloodshed
and the ringing in OF the police riot call.
has served to direct attention to the fact
that continental Europe hasn't q monopoly
on anti-semstism. True, the rioters were
only youths. bat that puts the matter In
. worps light, - IL saows that instead Of
beattus 1own ~ hasssosu u roe 90 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
N tie Mee ( in Lnlcag0.

HICAGO. July Slime WAS when
Ho1l the night editors Of Chicago
ii ~ newspapers would hail with
" delight an opportunity TO
~ "play up a good murder story.
At that IL didn't have to be
very good 10 get from two 10 four col
umns OF space A double murder or
murder ard suicide would furnish copy
for a page That was when human Efe
was held in higher regard than IL now
seems 20 be- and when it's taking was
looked upon With horror and these who
took IL as criminals. Then a murder was
ar event; now Ii is merely an incident
1t may be the foregoing - charged with
q current of lnuef,io that is not wholly far
To the great mass OF the dweiers In Chi
cago. bat the fact ia tina; the frequency
of murder IN Chicago ard fts snvsrons mas
hardened those whose duty II Is 10 record
the happenings Of the day TO such a de-
gree that when the police reporters huile-
tin a murder unless the murderer or the
murdered Ia very prcminen. in some walk
OF lise. or there are some particularly new
and unaears of features ir connection with
the crime. the story viii appear next morn
Ing under swo-iine head "a SINAI. type
on a back page. II. indeed. IL ISN'T ressgatsd
to tire paragraphs
The writer or his way from the train
70 Ms desk enc night this week mas Oh
IN. street three men, each Of whom had
killed y fellow man. YET en- trail crnFircea
the Jury trying him that the killing was
not OF n character TO bring Il tEts the
category of even nsansIaaehter. ~ one
time since January I last there were cgagy-
two nurdersrs coafsned In the Cook county
JAIL IN Tho tms elapsed there has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

q the fprm = : surpr1se perty- The even
NJ ~ sDanf % e1mes and a3nse4nsnss
ma Very semJ0ynhie TINE wag oDent
The officers Of Amfsy Lodge. No. q. we're
JnUtolied On MoEd2y evening last After
the ceremony. the lodge adjourned 20 the
Aufe-ro0n where spieudad repzSf Nxs
Defyad by special c5ENuittee.
The willing Workers Social Society held
q very entOyabie affair In 6t- AndreWs
&e4ure rcom on Monday evsning last.
when the gentlemen OF the society tre1sea
thu ladies' 10 q strawberry festival. 1he
evening Was spent in Gnmea.
Ihe p4rfurmance Of "B0ot1eg BABY.
43ven b. the Vancouver Cricket Club on
3huroday evening. was the occasion OF
quite q number OF opera parties The
performance was good and the opera house
Nus Filled with one OF the most fashion
abe audiences that has beer seen In the
3eW theafeg.
Nr. s. Aaic0fmson. bookkeeper for the
CunHInGhaw Hardware Company. left on
Wednesdays train for q several weeks
WIT 10 his old home ia Godersch. Ont. II
- said that he will be married before he
Ssturns here
n. ~. Sframburg. principal Of the New
WESTMINSTER high gchoOi. lift on Tuesday
G0f G0ufhern California. where be vii
aD<nd the summer vacat10n-
Mr. -. Lya1. who has recently diSposed
~ hfs large stationery store IN this city.
len for his old home In London. Eng. on
SATURDAY..