davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
WAllA WAllA COUNCIL HELD
ITS FIRST INiTIAToRY DE-
GREE LAST NIGHT.
6ountiful Banquet Served at Which
d, John p. Kent Presided-Enjoy-
able Entertainment.

Last night was imitation night for
Walla Walla Council No. 766. Knights
of Columbus. Its lodge rooms at St.
Patrick's hall. corner Of Seventh and
Alder, was the mecca Of the Sir
Knights quite large number making
the pilgrimage the attendance OF all
members in the city having been re-
quested.
1t was the first initiatory work Of
the order since its organization last
year and while the number of candi-
dates was not large, there were suf-
ficient to tax the attention of every
member present. The first and sec
ond degrees were the only sections
given, the last and most beautiful de-
gree being reserved for a later date.
There are but three degrees to the
Knights Of Columbus and each, the
members enthusiastically declare, are
jewels of the finest order.
Tables tastefully decorated with
flowers and loaded with the good
things. We're arranged in the form Of
a cross in the banquet room. At the
conclusion of the nitiatOry ceremonies
the Knights sat down to the tables.
Worthy Lecturer John p Kent. pre-
sided and the following toasts were
entertainingly responded to:
'CathOlic F'raternal Societies" w.
H. Weber.
Our Insurance Features D. p.
Hayes.
Duties to New Members" A. G.
SchOtt.
Our Council, No 766." T. s. Scally.
knights of Columbus William III.
Dunphy.
The Catholic Press" Thos. f. Ma
SON.
1t was at late hour when the feast
of reason and flow of soul came to an
end. This is the first event of a So
cial nature given by the council but
the experiment having proved so graft
flying other entertainments will. un-
doubtedly, be given in the near future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
OVER SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
EXPENDED BY WALLA WALLA
COUNTY LAST MONTH.
Salaries Of Officers and Deputie:
Amount to Nearly Two Thousand
Doilars-Other Costs.

During the month Of December the
county of Walla Walla spent the sum
of S6,7O355 in conducting the bust
ness. OF this amount the salaries paid
the county officials and their regular
deputies was $1,929.99. The bills were
allowed at the last meeting of the
board of county commissioners follow:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
OPPOSED t. PUBLICITY.
Sugar Trust Will Fight any Attempt
to Investigate Its Affairs.

Ne WORK, Jan. 21.-H. O. Have
mayer, president of the American Su-
sar Refining company, in his annual
report at the meeting of the stock
holders of the company yesterday, took
stand against publicity. He said:
In my report of a year ago, | made
the point that d business corporation
Is an aggregation of individuals and
that there We're obvious objections to
giving to competitors information
about corporate affairs. l repeat the
statement rs applicable to the present
S'tlatjoU."
This Indicates that the efforts of the
Interstate commerce commission to
obtain Information will be resisted by
the sugar trust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21
Stories About Great Men.

When John D. Rockefeller was a
day school, giving as his reason that
he was fascinated by the sound of the
pennies dropping into the contribution
box.
One Sunday he was asked by the
teacher what he regarded as the most
sublime passage in the Bible, and re-
piled, without the slightest hesitation
Let there be light
Out of this tiny germ grew the
Standard Oil company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

Say Parker. why don't you move
out in MosSville?" TOO much malria.'
Did you have substantial proof"
Should say so. | asked the grocer
the price of some white peas outside
in hamper. and he said they were
qunine pills"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-21

Sam Loney. wood. :. :. 80. 21.00
Mrs. Robt. Jenkins, relief. 1900
Edw. Cornwell. CO. commits. 1870
F.. E. Smith, CO. commits. " $500
j. n. McCaw, co. commits. :. 20.0C
L. Lanning. bridge builder. 121.65
Thos. Drumheller Co., mdse... 34.75
Chas. j. Irwin, labor. ... 1900
Fred Hussey, labor. . :. 400
A. NJ. Mccoy, bridge lumber. 22S.02
D. A. Mcleod, bridge work. $3.50
I. w. Grimes, bridge work.. 51.00
e F. Cantonwine. bridge work 1900
S. S. Adwell. bridge work. 1900
J. V. Grinstead. bridge work. 10000
Gilbert Hunt Co., repairs. go. 124.52
J. B. holland, bridge work. >. 5000
c. Robinson as arbitrator of
Kent road. 800
S. F. Cornwell, as arbitrator of
Kent road. 90O
J. W. Morgan, as arbitrator of
Kent road. ....... 1880
Andy Taylor, delivery tools. 800
G. w. George, delivering tools 800
W. A. Williams, blacksmithing 2.25
;. l.. Bates, labor on road. -. 500
Henry Williamson. labor on
road oUV
Henry Williamson, labor on
road ..... 45o
T. J. White, labor on road. 24.50
Burt Nelson, labor on road ESQ
T. ]. White, labor on road. 500
Angus Mckay. labor on road. 800
Geo. w. Wickersham, labor on
road. o.oo
W. r. Copeland. labor on road 800
Geo. Buckler, labor on road. 1850
J. M. Fielder, labor on road. 1000
Guy Nelson, labor on road. 1.50
f. J. Nelson. labor on road. 1850
Chas. McQuade, supervisor
road work. 3l2o
John Geyer, labor on road. 6.52
Oscar Grant. labor on road. 1900
Fender Bros. mdse. :. :. 2.25
r. NJ. Gross, labor. 49,. =. 1900
J. II. Currie, labor. .... =. 23.0O
E. NJ. Fort labor. 49,. 49,. 1850
Arldn fnlppS, LABOR ?Oo
Geo. Cochran, delivery tools. 500
Farmers Lumber Co. lumber 1868
ALBERT Wisdom. labor. 900
Nj. G. Walker. .. 11.50
II. +. Clodius. labor. :. :. :. $50
c. NJ. Bergman, work on tools 1000
A. J. Gross. as supervisor. eX-
f. J. Purdy, repair tools.... 400
w. NJ. Scott. labor. $500. :. =. 400
j. w. Hardy. repair tools.... $50
H. p. Bruch. labor. 200
John Smith Co. mdSe. .. LOO
Grant Martin. labor. :. .. 1900
r. p. Ingals. hauling dead
morse. Lou
G.. j. Cummings. road work.. 900
J. j. Cummings, road work. 800
Harry Knott. road work. $3.50
NJ +. Johnson. road work . 800
Chris Jensen. road work. >. 500
c. Nj. Rice. road work. .. 8. 200
ThOs. Hagerty, road work. 1870
A. d. Perry. road work, 500
?. J. Nelson. road work. 400
r. V. Alexander, as supervisor 1O3. -
Buchanan & Clark, experts . 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

WHILE PUTTING on bis coat
Charles Miller Of blaine. caught
fhc sleeve ON "a Sc screw boo a lum
Der mill and vas instantly wound
around The shaft aud mauEIed De-
Youd recognition Death vas iu.
EtaufhutuIH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

Soto Placer Mining company. &C
eurdlur to advice received from the
Nurth have resulted la ltH being
mbeu from the hands af ita pro.
motrra and placed in the hands uf
"A receiver Al Nome A Z How'd uf
Nume. la acting Tea that capacity
Two suits asking for the appoint
mont 81 a receiver we're filed. one
~ e. Z latsie and The other by ].
J Uabtshef. president af the com
Hany
The total iudehleduesa Of the
company lH tlal.u0H ita asa,ta ron
Hat principally of $4,000 dfedEo
aud other mining machinery II De-
claimed by tho receiver that the
financial condition ~ the company
r. not hopeless.
The company va organized by
nr ussutu Iu this city
Several sulta against tae concern
are pending here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

A NEW TOO gallon per minute
pump haH been installed in the
Wayaide mine 90 keep the fourth
level clear from the water which
has been flooding the mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

brought back from Tacoma 10 an
a0rr "a q charge 81 malicious de-
atfu,tiuu of property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

TIE NEWLY ORGANIZED Ianr
ahursmeu union al south Beud has
hirroIfsd ON account Of opposition
from matter mariners AID lumber
UumphHItr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

Dope opium piper and smoking
parapheruaiih Earnest Wilson.
Williams and Jim MeQuhde made
up complete load fof the police
station Yesterday morning Detect
ives faidet the place which la IN
the restricted district aud arrested
the men ON a charge 81 smoking
opium MHQuHHa wha runH The
dump siil be- prosecuted under the
ne~ law which maEsa II a serious
tnlademennur Gao permit the smoking
81 opium or fn atioe ruumH q be-
uHei for the vile purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

THE ABERDEEN Chamber al
Commerce n contemplating the pur
shafe az 81 aNH tract Of land ou
the waterfront for tho purpose Of
providing sites for uce IuduHifirH
and encouraging PROMOTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

uladu htrn Ioa ut q
ensess tfand ON overt
sasin iunskst 10 o 10 call
the mentone b. IN
eannot Eusranee any ta il +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01
AN AEEER III MAkRC


This coupon siuugH for
tree photograph The sit
photograph he AL bay presenting this coupon a.
Hcpiek studio uaN Mari street between the hours Of
a nj b. IN Thu rHdayu Fridays
condition that he of the child Whuae
taken regular subscribers Of The
. Star. This offer h good to all Subscribers.
ttttssstsss.tsss - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

Mrs MARTHA A GEHRlsU an
cid settler 81 Jefteuou county died
Al her some home Boa Alu valley
Cal. few DAYS aEa 20 old aEH#
PROF WALTER ROY hioOn
% the State Agricultural college
a. married "Wednesday evening g.
Mlas clio Holt ~ Pullman.
TIE PROSPECTS for a good hos
crop IN The PuyaIiup country are
good
IN A SATURDAY aiEht roW M
1aranass rfsW 81 MumhYa ahinaie
mill At Olympia destroyed HoHlf
property Hnd Inflicted Hnfrral
broken heads They Jeff tom %
avoid arreat. bot ten 70 them $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

JAMES p BUTCHER pfomI
nrnt lumbsfman 81 Elleuaburs died
yesterday morning lie had been
~ for several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

TU0NAH GOUu0N. hu UId tImrT
tn the occur d.Alenr who has "a
listed bt NurkIur Ina saloons 90 Wal
lace Idaho WnH found dead ON tho
BANKS af Nine Mile creek Friday.
where he had evidently mlIrn from
a moving train. receiving "a wound
en- the hngE 81 hia head which
caused hie death Nothing Do known
of hia relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

MARIAN HARLAN haf brought
suit against Charles Harlan at col.
faH for divorce on the ground OF
cruel and inhuman treatment The
uiulutiu asks FOE $500 temporary
allmauY aud restraining order Co.
prevent the sale uf about $4,000
worth ~ property
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
SWEARS OUT WARRANT
FOR HUSBANDS ARREST
cute Her Spouse for Drawing
Money Out of Bank.

Mrs. Hazel B. Duncan has decided
to proceed criminally against her hus-
band, Benjamin B. Duncan, and Sat-
urday she swore to a complaint be-
fore Police Judge Cabaniss charging
him with felony embezzlement. The
warrant was handed to Captain Mar
tin and he wired a description of Dun
can to various points directing his ar
rest.
Duncan is accused of drawing over
$4,000 from the San Francisco Savings
Union last Friday after ne had been
served with an order issued by Judge
Seawell restraining him from interfer-
ing with the money on deposit in the
bank. which, it is alleged, belonged to
his wife. She applied for a divorce
from him last Thursday.
William c. Duncan, Benjamin's
brother. who elected Mrs. Duncan
from her home at 17O1 Page street
on Friday night and was arrested on
Saturday afternoon on a charge of bat
terry, will appear before Police Judge
Fritz this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13

the Eastern colleges Of this country to acquire
the higher branches Of education in technology,
I will recommend that these young men come
to California or to Colorado, where they can
enjoy the same If not milder climatic condi-
tions than in Chile and acquire the practical
experience during their studies that is not af-
forded them in the schools Of the European
countries California is really the ideal place
of learning for the Chilean who is seeking
knowledge of technical character, especially
In the branch in which 1 instructor,
and 1 earnestly hope that my words of advice
70 my countrymen will be needed for the sake
of their sons
After his visit here Professor Salazar
purposes going to st. Louis, where he
will remain for several weeks studying
subjects of chronological interest and
will then journey on to Europe. This
is his first visit to California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
PERSONAL.

State Surveyor General Victor H.
Woods is at the Lick.
DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Lynch of Elm
hurst are at the Lick.
d. H. Jackson, a mining man of
Placerville, is at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Gunther of
New York are at the st. Francis.
Baron de Fetzins and daughter OF
Paris arrived at the Palace last night
Wilfred c.. Abbott of Rosebank,
Cape Colony South Africa, is at the
Lick.
c. P. vicini of Jackson. District At
torney of Amador County, is at the
Lick
Railroad Commissioner A. c. Ir-
win is down from Marysville and reg
istered at the Lick.
Louis Farr of ogden, one Of the
builders of the Central Pacific Rail-
road who has figured prominently in
the history of Utah, is guest at the
Lick.
DR.. A. Fenyes, prominent etomol-
cgist of Pasadena, and his wife are
at the st. Francis. DR.. Fenyes is about
to make a trip through the northern
forests in pursuit of scientific knowl-
edge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
COULD IS GREAT
IN ROLE OF SPY
Gillette's Stirring Drama,
"Secret Service Finely
Acted at the California
ORPHEUM BILL DRAWS
Truly Shattuck and Mar
cells Living Studies Prove
Popular at Old House

The difference between the work Of
the stage carpenter and that of the
playwright must be evident to every
one who saw the two war plays pro-
duced by the Oliver Morosco Company
at the California-the somewhat life
less dramatization of Cables THE Cav
alier," presented last week, and VIII
liam GiHette's dashing, well-construct-
ed drama, Secret Service" in which
the capable players opened last even
ing for their final week but one. Be-
tween author and actor the spectator
had a good time last night. Honors,
too, were evenly distributed, although,
as usual, the center of the stage was
apt to be where Amelia Gardner stood.
Her rendering of the character of Edith
Varney is full of sympathy and force.
But the piece was not written for the
heroine, and Howard Gould as Dumont,
the Union spy masQuerading as the
Confederate Captain Thorne, had a
part wholly to his liking and won a dis
tinctly personal triumph. His work in
the tremendous third act-the scene in
the War Departments telegraph office
at Richmond-was strong, simple, COM
plete, and it won deserved applause.
Just behind these leaders two young
players merit much praise. Miss Elsie
Esmond's genuinely girlish Caroline
Milford was the most winning figure
iE the performance. Harry Mestayer's s
Wilfred Varney showed him to even
better advantage than anything else
this son of an old San Francisco favor
ite has done here. Thomas Oberle's
Arrelsford, the secret service man, was
finely conceived. like everything he
does.
Truly Shattuck and MarcePs living
art studies and bas-reliefs are still
leading attractions on the Orpheum
bill OF the weeks new acts Mike, !"
Fosters dog, and Mile. Louise August
with Charles II. Weston & Co, give
high satisfaction.
Truly Shattuck opens with a dainty
Irish ballad and when the last of her
three numbers is rendered the audience
offers applause without stint. Most of
the bas-reliefs and poses by the Marcel
combination are new, and one, "A
spartan mother receiving the body of
her SON. is particularly striking.
Mile. Louise August is one of the
famous August family that has ap-
peared on the boards in this city, and
she does clever Juggling. The comic
skits of Weston while she works
brighten up the act considerably.
Mike" is a clever dog and offers an
example of extraordinary canine intel
/ Egence.
Eddie Heron and company present a
one-act farce and afford entertainment.
The Ronani Trio introduce musical
novelties, and Mr.. Romani plays two
distinct parts on two cornets at the
same time. Romani closes the act by
balancing a coach horn on his mouth
and while his hands are engaged in
| beating a drum playing it. The Avon
Comedy Four and Leah Russell COM
plete the show.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
STUDYING OUR
UNIVERSITIES
Chilean Professor Speaks
Highly of the Opportuni-
ties for Learning Here
PRAISES OUR METHODS
DR.. Salazar Says the State
Offers Best Advantages to
Students of Technology

DR.. A. E. SalaZar, professor of elec-
tricity of the National University. of
Santiago. Chile, who has been commits
stoned by his Government to visit the
prominent institutions of learning in
this country, arrived in this city last
evening andis staying at the Palace. The
professor has come West mainly to visit
the California and Stanford univer-
stiles, with a view of acquiring infor-
nation regarding the methods of in
struction followed in their chronological
departments. He has already visited
many of the universities of the East
and Middle West and carefully studied
the organization of technical education
In those institutions and on his way
West he stopped over in Colorado to
inspect the big power plants and later
he visited the big power plant at Col
gate, in this State. In discussing his
trip last. evening DR.. Salazer said his
visit to the West had so far been
fraught with interesting surprises and
he added:
At Berkeley and Palo Alto expect to find
much valuable information. for 1 have read
a great deal about those institutions and have
been wonderfully impressed with what l have
learned regarding the advantages they AFFORD
the young student for cleaning practical
knowledge. In Chile the Government is doing
a great deal toward giving it's young men
technical educations, but one disadvantage the
latter experience is the fact that the instruc-
tion is all concentrated in the University OF
Santiago. Your universities are marvels. In
my report to my Government. which will be
made after l have visited the California and
Stanford universities, 1 will make one sugges-
tion to my people which think will be keenly
appreciated by them.
Instead of sending their sons to Europe and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
FATHER AND son ARE
HELD BY THE POLICE
Accused of Stealing Articles From
Easements and Using a Wagon
to Carry Them AwPv.

DdSCIilCIitS anu NSAll- "a Na@Oh
to Carry Them AwPv.
Isaac Blackman Jr. was arrested
on Friday by Policemen Herring and
Rourke with a wagon load of articles
that he had stolen from the basement
of a house on McAllister street. He
said the horse and wagon belonged to
his father, Isaac Blackman, 220 Lang
ton street, and that he had used the
rig to carry away articles that had
been stolen from the Easements of diff
ferent houses in the Western Addi-
ton.
Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy were
detailed on the case and on Saturday
they went to 22O LangtOn street and
discovered a large quantity of goods,
including hair mattresses. clothing.
underclothing, silverware, wine and
other articles, which were sent to the
Hall of Justice in a patrol wagon.
Blackman was placed under arrest.
Peter j. Dupy, 1917 Sacramento
street, identified some of the articles
as his property and the police think
that others who will identify some of
the goods are Mrs. Catherine NJ. Sui
livan, 1443 Page street; Mrs. j. p.
Taggart, 443 Broderick street; Mrs.
Mead, $50 Fell street; Louis Audit,
1876 Jackson street, and John Bull
winkle. Isl Central avenue, whose
Easements were entered and plum
dered
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
PUNCH IN THE PLEXUS
ALMOST PROVES FATAL
Jack Godfrey and Carl Petersen Don
the. Gloves and the Latter Nearly
Dies From Blow.

the Gloves ana the Datter Nearly
Dies From Blow.
a mixed assemblage at the Six-mile
House yesterday afternoon was given
the pleasure of seeing prizefight that
almost terminated fatally and the
price of admission did not range from
IS to $40, as in the Jeffries- Munroe
contest that will take place next Fri
day night. notwithstanding that ad-
mission was free, one of the contest
ants went out and remained uncon-
scious for three hours and was only
revived by urgent work of the doctors
at the Potrero Emergency Hospital.
Jack Godfrey and Carl Petersen
were the two participants. Both boast
some prowess as pugilists and they
put on the gloves in a friendly bout.
Godfrey was supposed to be the more
expert and he promised Petersen to
cut out the rough work. In the third
round, while Godfrey was forcing
Petersen to the ropes with feints and
slight punches, the latter suddenly
shot out a right that landed fairly in
the solar plexus. Godfrey went out
and the usual restoratives failed to
bring him to consciousness.
After an effort of half an hour the
Protrero Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned and he was removed thither.
For three hours DR.. Buell. labored
over him and finally succeeded in re-
storing him to consciousness. Later
he was removed to his home by friends
and at a late hour last night was re-
ported entirely out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
REV WILLIAM RAIDER WILL
TAKE EXTENDED VACATION
Pastor to Leave for England and
VIII Preach in London During
His Visit There

The Rev. DR.. William RAIDER, pastor
of the Third Congregational Church,
announced to his congregation last
evening that he will leave for England
on June % and will be absent from
his pulpit for three months.
During the pastors absence the
Third Church will be thoroughly reno
waited, the money for that purpose hav-
ing been already raised.
While in England DR.. RAIDER will
spend most of his time in London,
where, besides preaching in several
London pulpits, he will do some
literary work.
DR.. RAIDER has been asked to occupy
the pulpit for one Sunday at Christ
Church, Enfield.
During his ten years pastorate of
the Third Church this will be DR..
RAIDERS second extended vacation.
The Rev. c. w. Hoag of the Ply
mouth-avenue Congregational Church,
Oakland, will supply the pulpit during
July, when the services, owing to the
alterations of the building will be
conducted in the basement of the
church.
DR.. RAIDER will preach his last SER
mon before leaving next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
ELECTRICAL WORKERS OUTING.
With Lunch Baskets and Band They
Have Enjoyable Time.

A large delegation of happy picnick-
ers attended the third annual picnic Of
the outside electrical workers of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers at Schuetzen Park yes
terday. Starting at $3.50 o'clock, hun
dreds armed with lunch baskets of
formidable size boarded the ferry
boats for Tiburon and the crowd of
excursionists at the park increased
with every incoming trainload. At the
park music and dancing were the or
der of the day. Owing to the sickness
of the chairman of the games commit
tee the games were cancelled. A few
races were run, however, for which
cash prizes were given. The commit
tee of arrangements comprised II. l..
Worthington, chairman; James Nc
Donald, George Cooney William Coyle
and 3. r. Schutt
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
Kills Himself in Park.

A. Obendorfer of 1044 Howard
street committed suicide in Golden
Gate Park yesterday by drinking car
bolic acid. The dead man had been
respondent for some time. The corpse
was found by Frank Hamilton and
wife of 430 Howard street. The body
was removed to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
EOR THE SIMMER.

CALL subscribers contemplating a
change of residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail to their new address by notify
ing THE CALL Business once. This
paper will also be on sale at all summer
resorts and Is represented by local
agent In all towns on the coast.