davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
CHANGE OF VENIRE.
A Jury in the Powers Could Not 81
Obtained,

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. l2,-Material
for the selection of jurors In the Caleb
Powers case from SCOTT county having
been exhausted yesterday and the jury
still incomplete, a syeoial venir was
issued which today brought in 100 men
from Bourbon county. At 10 O'Clock
the commonwealth accepted the jury,
but the defense began to exercise the
right Of peremptory challenge.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
ANOTHER CAPTURE.
General French Takes Another Commando
in South Africa.

London Oct. 12-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war office from Pretoria
under todsy's date that Gen French q
columns have captured Commando Mt
Scnepper. 1t is not stated whether
Schepper's cammando, which has been
aotiYe 10 Cape Colony, was captured q
not. The British had been in pursuir
for compile Of weeks. Sohepper him
self 80 ill that he WAS obliged to trsve
in buggy,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13

FOUND-A silver bracelet Owner
can have the same by calling at Timer -
Call office and paying for this ad
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
Mr.. D. 1. SaDD Claims to-
Be Loser Of $l9O
RELATES THRILLING STORY
Otto HinSon, a Well Known White
Man in Jail Charged With
Being Party to Crime.

Otto Hlnson, q we'll known man on
the Bay front ia in Jail gu what will
probably be charge of highway
robbery and assault, az a result Of wha'
csme near being = tragedy Friday
morning about two o'clock.
1t seems that Mr.. d. a. Sapp, who
rssides near the 10 mile post came to
Brunswick to do some trading and to
get some checks cAshsd. he failed to
cal Oh the train to take him home and
that night engaged we'll known negro
haokman named and famillary known
alb lut town as Oscar" to take him to
his home. The other men, one of
whom Mr.. Sspp identifies a. Hinson,
got in tbs hack, and instead of o car
driving out to the 10 mills post he drove
p 'omiscously around town,
About two O'clock in the morning O
spot near the Plant System shops was
reached and Mr.. Sapp claims that the
Two men in the hack set upon him and
after beating him into unoonsciou BUSINESS
robbed him of $4,000 in cash and left
his pocket book containing four twenty
dollar gold pieces on The ground where
1t had dropped during the scuffie.
Residents near by who heard the
trouble went out later to see what it
was all about and found the pocket
book containing the $4,000 in gold
where it had been dropped. Mr., Sapp
lay practically IN 30 nsoious until about
day break.
In ths mayors yesterday Hinson was
fined for disorderly conduct and then
jailed to await developments In the
other cases that will probably be made
against him.
This ia the first case of the kind that
has been reported in Brunswick and
the method Of the robbery was no
doubt suggested by accounts which
have recently been published in the
Savannah papers regarding the way
men have been robbed in hacks in Ss-
vannah.
Hinson had been with Mr.. Sapp
during the day and saw him cash one
check for $4,000 and also knew that
he had other money.
Chief Burney aud the police force are
giving their ate ton to the details of
the case and will probably have some
additional information later,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
Has Moved to Albany,

Capt. S. r. Wells, Of the Plaut Sys.
tenn, has moved his family here from
Brunswick and they will make Albany
their home in the future. Capt, Wells
many friends in Albany will give his
wife and daughters a hearty welcome
as residents of our ty.-Herald.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
LAUNCHED
B|GL|GHTER
COMPLETED BY SHIP CARPENTER
LARS0G FOR MESS. WIN.
TUPPER & co.

Yesterday morning the launching of
big new lighter built for Mess. WIN.
Topper & Co. took place.
1t is a splendid vessel of its kind ard
in every way ref sots credit on r.
Larson the reliable ship carpente, VITO
built 1t. The lighter 10 300 feet ln.g
and 80 feet wide, 8 fset deep. 1t COST
81, 200 and lie as stsunch as they make
them. The lighter will be used for
general freight work around the hsr-
Dor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13

p. m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
A GOOD SHOW.
Fields MinstreIs Pleased Very Large
IN Audience.

AL. G. Fields Minstrels at the Grand
last night pleased the largest audience
of the season.
There ia not q dull line or dreary mo
ment In the whole performance TINS
Jokes are new, aorobatic work and
dancing good singing sweetly tuneful
and electrical scenery display msguifi.
cent.
The matinee was not given yesterday
for the reason that in Savannah Friday
night some of the electric apparatus
burned out and complete perform
ance could not have been given. Rather
than give cut performance the mats
nee was very properly called off.
Entertained Fellow Members,
The Elks and Mystic Shriners were
entertained by AL G. Field last night
and occupied boxes near the stage.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
REV0LUTIOMISTS ACTIVE.
Those in Venezuela Are Not Quiet by Any
Means.

New York, Oct lathe Panama
correspondent Of The Herald cables
the following concerning recent events
in Columbia:
"rhe revolutionists still ut Point
Moro and the government troops In
T0maco, on the Pacific coast, are
block AIDED.
The gunbost Boyaoa has returned 10
BueDa Venture.
"The British warship Icarus, which
went to 'rumaco to inv sstIgate the fs-
ing on the British steamship Quito,
has returned hers."
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
At the Presbyterian Church.

The usual servic of public worship
will be conducted today at the Presby-
terrain church by the pastor. The sps-
cial offering fer today 10 for Foreign
Missions. Subject for tonight sermon =,
troublesome Thoughts" Strangers
and visitors cordially invited to all the
services. Sunday School at 4 O'olook
p. m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13

Los.-One small black and white
setter puppy, reward of $40 90 by return
ing same to Il. S. johnson, 702 Union
Street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-13
For Group use CHEN EY'S
EXPECTORANT.

FOR SALE-A lot Of nice furniture
cheap. Mast be sold before Nov. 1st,
Apply III G street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
Just
Received.

Received.
Meat Choppers. all sizes.
Firewood Saws.
Wire Tea Strainers.
Trojan Mop Handles.
Wire Frying Baskets.
Wire Soap Holders.
Wire Bowl Strainers.
Wire Broilers.
Wire Waste Paper Baskets.
Wire Sponge Baskets.
Coffee Mills.
Solid Steel Never-Break Gar
den Trowels.
Sewing Lamps.
Office Lamps.
Solid Steel GriddIes.
Solid Steel Spiders.
Waffle Irons.
Water Coolers.
Silver Salt and Pepper shak-
ers.
Cocktail Shakers.
Faucet Filters.
One-Pint Ice Cream Freezers.
Alcohol Stoves.
Lime Knives.
Salt Boxes.
Perfection Shoppers.
Table Bells.
Emery Knife Sharpeners.
Vegetable Cutters.
Croquet Moulds.
TRUSTING Needles.
+ Larding Needles.
Jelly Moulds.
Ice Cream Moulds.
Ice Cream Dishers.
Harness Oil.
Harness Soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS

Do Hair No Good, But Often Cause It
to Fall Out.
Many hair preparations are fake"
because they are merely scalp irritants.
They often cause dryness, making the
hair brittle. and, finally. lifeless. Dan
druff is the cause Of all trouble with
hair. It is a germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as it digs to the
root Of the hair, where it destroys the
hairs vitality, causing the hair to fall
out. To cure dandruff. the germ must
be killed. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Nembro's Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ. thereby leaving the
hair to grow luxuriantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

In the afternoon arguments on de-
murrer were heard in several cases.
among them Gertz VS.. Magoon, which
matter was allowed to be argued first
on the list at the request of ]. A Ma
go, n,on tbe special understanding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
Offices tor Rent.

TIE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
offices for rent in the McINT1H
BUILDING, now being erected at cor
ner of Fort and King streets. this city.
Arnly to y. y. 61SdOr'
At C. Brewer q Cos. Queen St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
DnnLa That are being
DUUhS read and
Talk edAbOut

The Successors OF Mary the First" by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" by c.
L. Durham.
THE Turn of the Road" by Frothing-
ham.
Gods Puppets" by Imogen Clark.
"Old Bowen's Legacy" by Edwin Asa
Dix
Richard Yea and Nay" by Maurice
Hewlett.
The Puppet Crown" by Harold Mac
Graeth.
Like Another Helen" by George Hor-
ton.
DIR. North and His Friends" by s. Weir
Mitchell.
Betsy Ross; the Story OF the Birth OF
the American Flag" by Hotchkiss.
THE Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
Under Topsies and Tents" by Cyrus T.
Brady.
''The Islander" by Harrison Robertson.
Her Mountain Lover" by Hamlin Gar
land.
The Love-Letters of the King by LIE
Gallienne-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

Branch OF Yokohama Specie RaaI.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, L L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

argument within ten n1iputes. Mr.. Ma
COON proceeded with as much dispatch
as possible. and broke his own record
in the matter OF speed, but the time
limit was called by the court before he
was fairly launched in the presenta-
ton of his defense. Argument by At
torney Russell for the plaintiff was also
heard, and the matter was taken under
consideration by the court.
Kanaohe Ranch Company VS.. Akiona
ct al, Heia Plantation Company vs..
Frank Pahia, Wing Hop Company VS..
J. II Raymond ct al, and Silva VS.. J.
A. Magoon, were also heard on demur-
rer, an animated argument IN the latter
case being INDUCED in by Attorney
Frank Thompson and Judge Stanley as
to whether an answer and demurrer to
a complaint might be filed embodied in
the same paper, the demurrer being 10
some of the counts in the complaint
and the answer to other counts.
Mr.. Thompson had filed such a paper,
and the same was called in question
by the court, Judge Gear saying that
he was not familiar with such a prac-
tice. Mr.. Thompson contended that in
case demurrer and answer We're filed
separately, confusion and injury 20 his
defense would result; if the demurrer
were filed an instant before answers.
counts, which We're answered and not
demurred TO, and on the other hand 4
the answer preceded the demurrer he
would be estopped forever from demur-
ring to the counts that he desired to
demur to- To emhody both demurrer
and answer in a paper for simultan-
eous filing, in such cases as this, Mr..
Thompson said, was the common prac-
tice in the courts of Illinois, and offer
70 fTTr-v, fcT1 81
quested citations to be furnished later,
meanwhile allowing the argument to
proceed.
COURT NOTES.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Carl Lundahl, an insane person, P. D.
kellett, guardian, has been discharged,
it appearing that Lundahl is no longer
insane. The accounts, which were ap
proved by the court, charges the guar
dian with s1,159. and petitions for the
allowance of S251.75
Hatch & Silliman attorneys for
plaintiff in the case of Joseph B. Ath-
erton VS.. Wahiawa Sugar Company,
have filed exceptions to defendant
answer on the ground that certain por-
lions of the same are impairment and
scandaIous. The hearing argument on
the exceptions has gone over until 9: 80
q m. on Friday.
FEDERAL COURT.
The taking of evidence by Commits
sioner Robinson in the case of the first
and second mates of the ship Balclu-
tina, charged with assault and battery,
has been completed. John Hatfield
! first mate, and son of the captain, was
found not guilty yesterday and dis
/ charged. The second mate was bound
over under $1,000 bond to appear IN the
/ United States District Court for trial
/ Judge Estee, upon receiving this re-
/ port, bound all the witnesses in the
case over in the sum of 800 each to
/ insure their presence at the trial.
/ The Sodergren case was also taken
/ up yesterday by Judge Estee, in the
matter of perfecting the appeal to the
4 Ninth Circuit The matter, however
was postponed until this morning for
corrections in the record, and assign
ment of errors by the attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
ATTACKED BY
MURDEROUS MOB.
Two Utah Sbespherders Shot
Down by Masked Men,
NUMBER OF SHEEP KILLED
~, "a. Lin, one of the Herners' "
AT ST. nark's Hospital IN
Serious Condition

W. W Llm Of Pleasant Grove U'ah'
ibo sncephord5r, who was shot by
mob In wyoming on Thursday ana
,rho wos brought to st. Marks hospl-
tal as was stated in last evening
oNewso Is getting on fairly well but
# is not known whether or not his arm
can be saved.
The attack Of the mob OF twelve
masked men was made about twenty
miles southeast Of Fort Bridger The
iva berders Lin and Robert Howard
returned no fire, but the former re-
ceIyed two bullets In the arm and the
latter was shot in the thigh. He is
now AT Fort Bridger, but his condition
Is NOT geriuus The mob also killed .
number of sheep and totally destroyed
the camp outfit
The sheep belong to the Butteriield
Bros of Rlyerton, who have pteh
hcrding their Jocks In Wyoming Tor
The last seven years. The cattlemen OF
that state have lately objected to the
i1lnh sheep being there and about two
weeks ago two men called &C one OF
the four camps OF the Butterhelds ana
suggested that IL the latter would move
their sheep away everything would be
neaceful. Butterheld assured them that
he would move his llocks to he shear
ing corral on Cottonwood creek,
Wyoming. as soon as the young lambs
and ewes were able to travel. The visl-
tors seemed satisfied with the c0ndl-
tions and w.nt away, A few days later
twelve masked men rode into the camp
and gave summary orders to Butter
field TO drive his sheep across the ridge
between Sage creek and Cottonwood.
Butterfcld explained that his ewes and
lambs were unable TO travel, but as
soon as they were he would do so. But
the maskers were not satisfied, They
ordered the sheep removed at once.
Butterned said he would so to Evan
ston for the sheriff, for he proposed TO
be protected. But four OF the mel
followed him, dealing out threats on
his head II he appealed to the sheriff.
This had the effect Of dissuading him
from his purpose and he returned to
his sheep.
He began moving his camp by de-
grees and a few nights later a party OF
masked men rode into his herd and
shot a number Of his sheep.
The moving went on, but too slow
" to suit the masked men and on
Wednesday evening, just before dusk, a
party of them rode down upon the
camp that was in charge Of Lin and
Howard The latter We're In the tent
cooking their supper when all at once
a bullet struck frying pan that was
In the hands of Lin. The herders had
q gun, but they did not attempt to use
t. As the firing continued they both
ran out Of the tent. and had not pro.
ceeded far when Howard received q
bullet IN the leg, and Lin was hii
twice In the left arm, SCATTERING the
bone In a dreadful manner.
After taking few more shots at The
sheep the raiders withdrew The tive
wounded men were removed to Fort
Bndger, where they were given medi'
cal attention. Lin was sent on tc
Salt Lake, his condition being much
more serious than Howard's
II Is expected that some warrants
will be issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
AT THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The hundredth anniversary Of the
birth Of President Heber G, Kimball
win be celebrated at saltalr on Friday
All friends and descendants Of the de-
parted president are cordially invited
TO participate in the exercises which
viii be the feature OF the gathering
Commencing at FIVE o'clock in the az
ternoon there viii be an interesting
program upon the upper floor at the
resort. one OF the features VIII be the
reading Of an address Of President
Kmball which was recently unearthed
among his papers, and win De made
public for the first time on this oc-
casiOn. The program viii also IN
clude the following numbers;
quartet.
Prayer.. 49,. ....J. c. KlmbGll
Opening address. william III, Kimball
Song. ..... Florence NJ Dlnwoodey
Remarks by First Presidency
Closing address ,.,n ,Joseph kimball
Quartet.
Closing prayer. /. Elias s. kimball
There were close upon 1000 people
present OF the outing of the students
OF the Latter Day Saints College at
Saltair yesterday
The water at saltair today was very
pleasant. A temperature Of 70 degrees
was recorded at noon, which made
bathing very pleasant, A big rush
for bathing suits is anticipated from
this time on,
The attractions at Calder's park
have proven interesting enough to at
tract good crowds since the opening,
Notwithstanding the very unfayorable
weather for evening outings. On next
Wednesday afternoon the Racing as
sOcatio will again present some good
contests, and the success Of Decoration
day having revived the sporting spirit
In the lovers OF good horse flesh a
larger attendance Is anticipated, on
the same day the Volunteer Firemen
OF Salt Lake VIII give their annual
outing at Calder's. This outing VIII
doubtless attract the usual crowds
that have shown their appreciation OF
the fire boys in past years.
improvements are continually being
made at Cader's. A new awning has
been placed over the -go-round,
adding much TO its appearance and al
50 to the comfort, of patrons. The new
swan boat, the only one ever brought
TO Salt Lake. has made hit with eve
ny one. particularly the young people
The electric parlors have also proven
an attraction.
Next Tuesday evening moving pic
lures. representing the wonderful pas
sion play, as given at Ober-Ammer-
gan. Bavaria, every ten years, will be
presented by Howard g. West In con-
nection with the vaudeville entertain
ment at Calder's park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
LAND ENTRIES.

Original Entry. June T. 1901.
John G. Labrum. Dry Fork; 100 acres,
sections 20 and 26, Township south,
range ~ east.
John H. Beal, Ephraim; 100 acres,
section II, township l6 south, range !
east.
Lars Christensen, Ephralm; 100 acres.
section u, township l6 south, Range
east.
Ephraim Petersen, Ephralm, 100 acres,
section IL, township l6 south, range
east.
William II. Ashby Jr., Holden; 100
acres. section H. township IL south,
range west
Oiof Thursby, Ephraim; 100 acres, sec
tons 25 and "a, township i6 south,
range east
Ida p. Beal, Ephraim; 100 acres, Sec
ton a. township l6 south, range ] east.
Annie NJ SOrenson, Goshen, l2S. q
acres, sections g and q, township 10
south. range l west.
Joseph McCauel Vernal; l6O acres,
sections H. 70 and IA, township south,
range % east
Jesse u. McCarrel, Jensen; SO acres,
section a. township south, range y
east
Final Entry June /. 1901.
Charles o. Petersen, Fairview; leO
acres, section "a, township IL south,
range Z east
samuel Ware Jr., Orangevllle; 100
acres, section 10, township 10 south,
! range east
George W. Snow, orangeville; 100
acres, sections 10 and H. township 10
SOUTH range east
John ~ Chase, Vernon 100 acres,
sections s and s, township 3 south,
| range 2 west
Benjamin J. Roberts. Kanosh; 1862 S5
acres, section o. township % south
! range west.
Fred G.. syrett. Kingston; 40 acres,
section IA, township 30 south range 3
| west
Samuel Swan, Riverton; 100 acres,
section %, township 3 south, range l
west
Emma Barnes, Corlnne: S0,Ss acres,
section c. township 3 north, range ,
west
Watson Houtz. Mt. Pleasant; 100
acres. sections Il and 20, township IA
south range I east
Henry Hamilton. Salem 40 acres
section %. township south, range
east.
John II Chiles. Ferron; 100 acres. SEQ
ton 2, township 20 south, range east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
A fRlGhTFUL ACCIDENT.
Young George Bates Loses His Arm
Fell Under Locomotive.

George Bates Jr., the i2-year-oid
son of @ section foreman who lives at
S,G Yves, Fourth South street, fell an
der O. Rio Grande Western switch en-
CINE last evening, one Of the wheels
OF the locomotive passed over his right
arm. almost severing II from the
shoulder The boy was riding on the
foot board OF the engine, and on seeing
one of The employees coming he tried
90 jump OF, having repeatedly been
warned 10 Keep away from the engine.
But uben he Jumped he lost his ball
ance and fell backwards. HIS arm was
unayoidably thrust across me ran ana
before he could draw Il back the wheel
poesod over ii. reducing II to man
glrd pulp from the wrist almost TO
The boy's agonizing screams could be
hoarS Soy biocks away, and as quickly
ms nossible he was picked up ana taken
to he MO Grande Western depot Dr.
Wayo was summoned 70 dress his
NioSnds and then he was taken TO The
n ,,,,.. is,sss hospital. Between his sobs
~ a,o, no y, ms Ss would beg those around him
moi to lei the awful news get TO his
mother. a. hosni,,i ma NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
THE CITY'S HEALTH,

The report Of the board Of health for
the weak ending June T. 1901, shows
that there were 90 births reported; IL
males and 10 females, There were ~
deaths 6 males and females. Six
bodies were brought here for nterment
and We're shipped away for interment
at other places There was a slight
decrease In the number Of contagious
diseases reported during the week FouI
cases OF smallpox were reported show
ing "a decrease Of two cases. Fifteen
cases are now under quarantine, in
the quarantine hospital and 10 in the
city. This Is a decrease Of cases since
last week. There were two cases OF
scarlet fever reported, against three for
ihe preceding week. and there are
w cases now under quarantine, show
Ing O decrease Of cases. one case of
dipther'a was reported. and this, added
tp thu 9 cases Of last week, makes I
cases now Guaranteed. No new cases
of smallpox were reported today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
LOW RATES TO BUFFALO
EXPOSITION.

Via the Nickel Plate Road Three
through trains daily, with vestibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining cai
service meals being served on the
American Club Meals plan, ranging In
price from 30 cents to 81. Chicago De-
pot Van Buren, ST., and Pacific Avenue
on the Elevated Loop,
Write John Y Callahan. General
Agent. III Adams St, Chicago, for full
information and beautifully illustrated
descriptive folder Of the Exposition
Buildings and Grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
WATCH MAKERS,
SIDEWALKS AND ROOFING
osIEopATH PHYSICIAN

TuEsCIENoE OF DRUGbEss HEA YIN,
N. Innise ID Unger. OsteOpatnlc phSSsDsa~s.,
aaices AZ 10 and 81 Mercantile, pa pa ~
WaIters, store. Office hours v'E Ana ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
70-dag'S Metals.
SAVER. 30. 50 SO cents
HAD. $500
CASING L0FPtR 10 tenfss u.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

on Monday the quarterly meeting OF
the Day Nursery and Orphans Home
win take place and all interested are
cordially Invited to attend.
The examination Of school teachers
who do not hold renewable certificates
will be held at the High school build
ing next Monday morning,
city Engineer l.. G. Kelsey has been
appointed by Mayor Thompson to rep
resent the city on the board Of presi-
dents Of the canal companies, taking
water from the Jordan and having
charge OF the outlet dam at Utah lake.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Daughters Of the Pioneers on
next Monday at 3 o'clock Definite plans
are TO be arranged for the society, and
a fun attendance Is necessary IN order
that the wishes Of the majority may
rule In the conduct OF the society,
Harry Arlington, resident Of Hol-
liday, aged Cd years was thrown from
his wagon yesterday In a runaway
near his home. He sustained a severe
scalp wound and badly crushed
chest 10 rs not thought that anything
serious viii result from his injuries.
The Apex club today filed articles
Of incorporation with the county clerk.
The purpose OF the club is social in
tercourse among It's members. and It
win have an Office and apartments In
the city. The board Of trustees Is made
up Of II. Young, president j. G. Will
cox, secretary, and j. w Telford treas