davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
ONE MUST LEAD
IN GREAT REFORM
TEMPERANCE WORKERS MAY
RE0RGANIzE
Fred T. Wheeler and c. J. Hall An
swer the Allegation That They
Sought to DlspIace Wiley
]. Phillips

The trouble existing among some of
the men who have been prominently
before the public during the past few
weeks as leaders of the movement to
drive out the liquor traffic from Los
Angeles has not been smoothed over
during the last tweny-four hours and
last night some Of the leaders stated
definitely that affairs could not con-
tinue as they are at the present time.
Friends of Wiley ]. Phillips affirm
he has been driven out of the meetings
which he inaugurated.
Fred f. Wheeler, who is chairman
Of the county central committee of the
Prohibition party, and who introduced
the resolutions forming an organiza-
tion, said last night when asked for
his side of the question:
II would prefer to say nothing and
will make no statement further than to
say that / have been misjudged If /
were to say anything it would neces-
sarily involve personalities, and L think
that already the trouble has been
caused because there were those who
allowed personal feeling to overshadow
their love for the principle of the
cause.
"I was not a member of the commit
tee appointed, and the one 1 suggested
l think was probably the most repre-
sentative that could have been found.
1 only suggested the resolutions be-
cause / thought that something more
definite in the way Of organization
should be done.
Next Sunday there will be a state
ment made at the meeting and the
truth will all come out"
G. j. Hall said he intends to be pres
ent at the meeting Sunday and that
afterward he expects to remain away.
"I will be at the meeting next Sun
day, but will not take any part. 1 do
not know what will be done, except
that Mr.. Atwood will report, telling of
the meetings of the committee held
this week, and after that / think that
Mr. Phillips will be the leader of the
Sunday meetings and the rest of us
will leave it to him. The Prohibitory
union will then be gone"
Mr.. Hall says he does not think that
either the Anti-Saloon league or the
other alliance will be able to drive the
liquor traffic out under the present con-
ditions.
1.-THE Anti-Saloon league has plenty
of policy, but lacks principle. The
Prohibitory union proposition possesses
plenty of principle, but lacks efficient
leadership. If the policy of the Anti
Salooon league carries, Los Angeles
will have gained nothing in the way
of righteousness. I am party Prohi-
bitionist, out and out, but 1 do not
think an absolute prohibition ordinance
can be passed without competent, wise
leadership and organization"
Mr.. Atwood said he will not maze
any report until Sunday, when he will
state what has happened in the meet
ings during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
TO SETTLE CATHCART ESTATE

A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Robert Cathcart,
who died in Los Angeles November IL,
was filed in the superior court yester-
day by Mrs. Augusta Cathcart, his
widow.
The estate. both real and personal
is valued at $4,000, and as the deceased
died intestate, the estate will descend
to the heirs at law, who are Mrs. Au-
gusta Cathcart, Pomona, widow; Mrs.
f. S. Baynham Santa Ana, daughter:
]. Lee Cathcart, San Bernardino, SON.
and Robert Cathcart, San Bernardino,
also q son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
FIGHT WALDECK INSURANCE
Company Seeks to Have the Case Set
Aside

That the Employers Liability AS
surance corporation of London, Eng
land, is determined to fight the suit for
$4,000 brought against it by Mrs. Es-
telle Hellman Waldeck for the death
of her husband is apparent from the
action taken by the company's attor-
ney. who has filed a demurrer to the
complaint made by the plaintiff.
Waldeck was insured by the defend
ant company on August 26 1903, hav-
ing taken out a $4,000 accident policy of
one years duration.
Waldeck before his death was con-
nected with the Casino theater and
mysteriously disappeared last April.
He died in Los Angeles May 6, his
death, so the complaint says having re-
suited from an accidental fall on April
80 into an unknown canyon, about one
mile north of the old Santa Monica
canyon, in the Santa Monica noun
tains.
The complaint says that during the
night of April 80 last he remained ac-
cidentally exposed to the elements,
without any shelter whatsoever, which
exposure, it is alleged caused and pro-
duced a disease known as cerebral
meningitis, from which he died.
The defendant company seeks to set
aside the complaint on the ground of
uncertainty and failure to state a
cause of action.
Judge York postponed a consideration
Of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
THREE LADS IN AN AFFRAY
Youthful Offenders Answer to Charges
in Juvenile Court

The usual round up of juvenile Of
Tenders took place yesterday before
Judge Wilbur in the superior court and
after two hours steady grind of the
wheels of justice large number of
youthful offenders had been dealt with.
Thomas Romer, William Meehan and
Henry Carese, who have hardly passed
their twelfth summer, were uncere-
moniously mixed up in an affray at
San Pedro and each little fellow made
strenuous effort vest erday to explain
his connection with the affair.
Judge Wilbur intimated that the lads
were of rather tender years, and far
too young to be engaged in downright
lawlessness, and they were placed un-
der the supervision of a probation Of
fcer.
Lee Baker 12-year-old boy, was
declared to be incorrigible and he will
spend several years at Whittier.
AS one method of painting the town
red, Leroy Washington, young Texas
negro, applied the torch to the abode
of his friend,
Others of his race demurred to such
conduct and Leroy was promptly
handed over to an officer.
AS a result a charge of arson was
placed against his name on the courts
calendar and yesterday he pleaded
''guilty" before Judge Smith with COM
mon drunkenness as a plea in bar.
WAN sab. jedge, 1 falls upon de
mussy OBJ dis cote"
The arresting officer and other court
officials praised the defendant for his
past good conduct and he thus mar
prison.
Judge Smith was inclined to be leni-
ent with the self-confessed firebug and
sentenced him to serve four months in
the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

first old cock, first young cock, FIRST
old hen; Olive lofts, second old hen.
White Jacobin-Olive lofts, first cock,
first hen; Fred Wilson, second cock,
second hen.
Black Jacobin-Fred Wilson, first
cock, first hen.
Red Jacobin-olive lofts, first cock,
first hen.
Yellow Jacobin-Fred Wilson, first
cock, first hen; Olive lofts, second
cock, second hen.
Cumulets-Fred Wilson, all awards.
White Fantails-Ollve lofts, all
awards.
yellow Fantails-olive lofts, all
awards.
silver owls-oilve lofts, first cock,
first hen.
Blue owls-olve lofts, first cock,
first hen.
Black Owls-olive lofts, first cock,
first hen.
yellow owls-olive lofts, first cock
first hen.
White Owls-olive lofts first cock,
first her.
Blondinetts-oli lofts, first cock,
first hen.
Birmingham Rollers--olive lofts,
first and second cocks, first and Sec
ond hens.
Duchess-Olive lofts, first cock, first
hen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Issues New Booklet

The Seeing California Traffic bureau
has in preparation a booklet which will
be devoted exclusively to descriptions
of one-day trips which may be taken
over the different lines running out of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

Makes the skin soft as velvet.
Improves any complexion.
Best shampoo made.
Prevents dandruh
Stops hair from falling.
Cures all skin eruptions.
More soothing than cold cream
More beautifying than any cosmetic
n your blood is impure, or # you have
Dyspepsia. or any liver or stomach trouble,
don't fail to use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills.
They cure BIllousnese and Constipation
and drive all impurities from the blood and
all imperfeetions from the skin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Fowls From North

The 1OWlS belonging 10 Hercy Waru
and J. C. Williams of FruitVale and
L. d. Rhoades of Oakland, who have
invaded the southland for the first
time, were met with some scorn from
the assembled birds of the south, but
each and every one of them has been
forced to realize what really good birds
these are and they have come to the
conclusion that their brothers and sis
ters from the north are not to be de-
spised after all.
The auction which has been going on
each night at the pavilion was con-
tinued last night and several good
sales were made.
The awards have all been completed
with the exception of the announce
ment of the special prizes. 1t is rum
ored that Mrs. Burbridge will come in
for a good sized share of these spoils.
The pigeon awards have all been
made and Judge Tyler, who is the
Oldest man in the country at the busl-
ness, says that he is worn out.
Two of the largest prize winners
we're Fred Wilson and w. e. Foster.
Following are the pigeon awards:
Blue Pied Pouter-W. e. Foster,
first old cock. first young cock.
A. o. Z. Pouter-W. e. Foster. all
awards.
Black Pied Pouter-Olive lofts. first
old cock. third old hen; w. T.. Foster.
second old cock, first young cock, first
old hen; George Kommers, third old
cock, second old hen.
yellow Pied Pouter-Olive lofts. first
old cock. third old hen; George Kom-
mers. first young hen; w. H. Foster,
all other awards.
White Pied Pouter-W. r. Foster
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

There are undelivered kilograms at the office
of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company, 2SS
South Spring street, for Marco Krytich +. N.
McConkey, A. Levy, ]. T. Henderson, o. B.
Backman, Byron P. Andrews. Geo. r. Ives,
Mrs. l.. A. Webster, Col Tom Ewing. Bertha
Spratt, John T. Gaffey, Mrs. M. E. Hoole.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
undeIixered Ielearams

There are undellvered kilograms at the office
of the Western Union Telegraph company for
A r. Pearce, C. L. Welmans, E. T. Knutasen.
Miss Louise Reid, Geo Moore, c. S. McCar-
thy, j. f. Green, Mrs. f. H. Browne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
TO OURE A oOLD IN ONE pAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money n Il fails to cure.
y, W. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

The Daily Herald, Frank Leslie's Popular
magazine, The Woman's Home Companion eno
Sunset all for 10 cts a month. Cut out tne
coupon on another page and mail II 70 tne
Circulation Manager OF The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

Sold by Sun Drug Co. and OF Drug Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

Este Carreras, tipo jactancioso y
sngreido, cusndo 20 no encontraba
hombres & quienes atacar, hacfa fuego
q las muieres y niiios que, abandonan.
do sus hogares, huian del desenfreno
de aquellos malvados que vomitaban
blasfemias y licor.
Cuando va habia cesado ell tiro-
teo iniciado por los turbulentos se-
cundadop por la policfa, lleg6,a este el
teniente Silen acompahado del sar.
gento Egozcue que tan activa partici.
paci6n tom6 en- los esc&nd alos de Ca.
yey.
Egozcue, dirigisndose 4 las turbas
les dijo: sEs precise que este maldito
pueblo desaparezca. va debiera o..
tar convertible en- cenizss,
Este consejo siniestro iba & ser
puesto en- prActics; pero para que los
republicanos NO perdiesen sus casas
go desisti6 de tai idea.
Omito detalles minuciosos, porque
me harfa interminable; pero no con.
cluire sin antes consignar que tambien
90 acreditaron aquf como inquisidores
los guardias Ramon Delgado, jose
Arroyo, Jose Gonzalez y por tltimo
el poJy cabo Francisco Olivieri, que
entire otras muchas fechorias cometi6
10 de recorrer las GALES, acompaiiado
de sus secuaces, en la noche del % de
Septtembre dltimo, dando vlvas al
partiio republicano y mueras q los
unionistas.
Denunciados estos hechos al Jefe
Hamill procsdi6se a una investig aci6n
que result6 como el parto de los mon
tes, pues las declsraciones de cargo
fueron sustrafdas y q manos del Jefe
solo llegaron declaraciones anodinas
tomadas los independientes y otras
de descsrgo, prestadas por aquellos
mismos que habfan sido acusados en-
union del cabito de marras.
W.. viva Ia moralidad!
ToMAs PAGAN Colon.
Barranqnitas, Marco de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

tlmamente recay6 .obre ellos sentencia
de la misma Cntle.
III Domirgo pr6ximo SO llevara
q cabo en- los espaciosos salones del
Cfrculo de SSan Carlos>, un baile de
mascaras, el cual por los prsparatIvos
que 90 hacen resultara sumamente es-
plendido.
Para esa Capital han psrtido
para disfrutar de las brillantes fsstas
del Carnaval, la joven esposa del Co.
lector de Rentas Internss de esta ciu-
dad senior Vera; la sefiors dona Lola
Quifones, distinguida esposa dc don
Federico Schomburg, apoderado de la
casa de Silva & CO; las bellas sefo.
ritas Asunci6n Abril, Clarita Lausell,
Maria Yumet y nuestro muy estimado
amigo Lcdo. Juan de Zengotita.
A todos les desea mos una gratfsi.
ma estancia en- la hermosa y bella
San Juan.
--Ha sido muy leido aquf fsvb-
rablemente comentado ell brillantfsimo
discurso pronunciado en- ell Consejo
Executive de esta Isla, en- pro del visjo
Escudo de Puerto. Rico, por el elo.
cuente tribune y notable iurisconsulto
don Hermsnio Diaz Navarro, que
inserta ese ilustrado y viril vocero de
la prensa peri6dica. Felicito caluro-
samente tan brillante orsdor puerto
rriquefo.
MARIO MORALES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

se Echsvarrfa Maisonave, propietario
de esta ciudad, ha sldo designado por
Ia Corte de Distrito Sfndico de los
bienes de Ia Succession Mendez MARTINEZ
cesando el que actualmsnte estaba en-.
comendado al amigo y correligionario
nuestro don Juan c. Benitez, quien Sc
ha ausentado con su spreciable fami-
liza definitivamente para Mayaguez.
-Por ell Marshall de esta Corte de
Distrito senior Vifas Conejero fueron
conducidos en- autom6vil para cumplir
condena en- ell Presidio Departmental
de San Juan, cuatro scusados que dl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
CAPITULO XIV
Pablo ,se levant6 a amanecsr.

Se|4tis benesar ducsimo que le smbargabA eI
coan dfundeD6b alma efuvio de usiones dora
d Su tunfo hAba sdO nmensO dOmnar solA noche
squa muchedumbe de nfece cuyos cesbros habs
rdado colo Gtomo de luz Ell principle de victoria
spda egura So cabeza de les horas de reposo
que habl dfrutado encou6bae despejadl Abr6 puerta
ID luz nacenta nund6 habsc6 bs6ando de tbo espando
ID cama las sss los sone las paredes rersto de Horton
M que sonrefa expression angelica e ctase pOr
81 primer trunfo dirigiendole besos fraternaes.
La mahana bi POGO despsrtsndo, entire ules ban
quecnos de unseba espesA que mAaba de arrebo men
los 6rbos evanaban verdes cusda de rca
drera que formabn las goAs del roco deshcerse m6ps
cetss sgitadas por Ell continue sopo de ia br E SOL
yem gigantic revoendose en- dorado pecu entire
bs gau oreca cua Amento de v para derrsmAr sobe
ecundo de IL TERRA ugo potene que h1a de revede-
las hna tehr las aoreS mAduTar las espgss FL
de Ia bsa embAamaba ell Ambente perfume de las
de los irios las mutud de paiarIos aban
donaban espesura desparrAmkudoee po ano ofase
duCe mugr deA mAndo so ternero e rencho del Ca
bsIIo perdido entire 10 vega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
H|STORIA NEGRA
La po|cia Insu|aT Y sus
pToezas de Bananqutas
Datos para los anaIes poIlticos

81 los atropellos y crfmenes co.
metidos por la Policfa Insular en- Hu.
macao, Guayama. Csyey, San Loren
20, Cidrs y otros pueblos NO bastasen
para demostrar que dicho Cuerpo, tal
como estsbs constituido en- Ia 6poca
de Mr.. Techter, era, mas bien que una
institution destin ada & garsntir las
personss y las propiedades, una hor.
do que llevaba & todag parties Ia in.
trsnquilidad y & veces Ia muerte, 10
ocurrido en- este pueblo el dia de No.
viembre de 1902, seria causs su6cien.
to para dssprest glar un cuerpo ar.
mado, cuyos miembros on su mayorfa
90 dedicaron 81 vandalismo y come.
tieron asesiuatos que mancharon no
solo 4 los vlctimarios, 81 que tambien
el buen nombre de este sufrido pals.
81 las GALES de nuestros pueblos
se Theron con ls saugre de inocentes
vlctimas, culpa es de la Policfa 1nsu.
lar que cuando no ejercfa como YER.
dugo, actuaba como ayudante.
El mencionado S de Noviembre de
1902, una turba de GRIMM ales -entre
los que habfa algunos de levita -atac6
sl Club Federal de este pueblo y ense.
guida, como movidos por un resorte
slectrico, todos los policias que aquf
GO encontraban, descargaron sus ca.
rabinas sobre dicho Club y luego
confundidos con el populacho soez que
de Barros habfa venido & realizsr 90.
mejante csnsllada, se desparramsron
por las GALES envolviendo Ia pobla-
ci6n en- una lluvia de balas, una de las
cuales arrebat6 la vida un desgra.
oiado padre de familis, atraves&ndole
el craneo.
Los policias que mas Sc distin-
guieron en aquella jornada vergonzo.
% fueron: los cabos Rafael Castro y
Rafael Alba, expulsados del cucrpo
recientemente, y los guardias Primiti-
vo Cruz, que estS preso por ladr6n,
Gabriel Padr6 (a) Belo y Roman Ca
rreras que es cabo en- 10 actualidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

B Barranquitas, Mario de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
Cr0nica AguadlIIana
(Co,sttnuaci6n de la pdgina ~

ANTE nuestro Tribunal de Distri.
to le fu6 leido Ia sentencia condenato.
ria al individuo Epifanio Vargas,
quien fue condenado q extinguir Ia
pena de 3 amos de preside con traba.
Jos forzados. A este acussdo Sc le 81.
Rui6 una causa por el delito de hurto
de mayor ouantfa y ell Jurado dict6
contra 81 un veredicto de culpabilidad.
--Nuestro correligionario don Jo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
Co|onia especial de estudIan-
tes pueTto-Iiquehos
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael Janer
1914, DRUID AYE

Admite ni1os y nifias MEMORIES de
IA amos, & raz6n de $1t0 anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilaie,
ensefianza, lavado de ropa, asistenc a
medica y medicinas. Referencias: DR.
Coll y Lcdos. Figueras y Perea on San
Juan; D. Arturo Dfaz en- Arecibo; DR..
l.. Orcasistas en- Rio. .Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Mayaguez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Pifero co
Carolina; d. Juan Davila en- Manatf;
D. JoseM. Delize Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Gluliani y D. Jose Benftez en-
Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
GESTACION

habar de aqueos deseos crminosos tornaban
urgr en- So corsz6n poda tener an voluntad de-
echsrlos IT No estaba expuesto sucumbr bra
Pero Pablo acord6se 10 vez de gu Angel tutear de
squea hermo oven que fortuna viva unto absmo
donde quen sepultaro que soa mada de Oios
dvnos e nfund odo e valor necesaro para uchar
contra 81 destino sair vctorioso AnheIos.
nAndo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

vAR|OS ARTCULOS
Precl0s corrientes
Az1car para ell consume.
Moscabado claro de $3.50 4 95.
Do miel claro a 1915.
Centrffuga claro de s4.75 as.
Azdcar americana de " as8.50.
Algod6n de SAT.
Almid6n q o.
Cate corrients 81 2ga l3
Cueros dulces sl6ial7
Cocos & go millar.
Ron Is grades Cartier de II centa.
gallon.
Maiz &sl.5O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
BAS g. 90.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa y Ests-
dos Unidos. Compra y venta de fru.
tos del pals. Sc sollcita correspon.
dencia.
Allen, 81 St. p. o. Box 761.
San Juan, P. r.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph Bell to Geo. Begg, land il
st. Clair; consideration, $4,000.
Katherine +. NJ. Boice, land in Port
Huron; consideration, $500.
+. +. Perceival has sold vacant lot
on the south side of Court street tC
Belle 5. Philbrick.
w. j. Wilson to John NJ. Griffith
land in Port Huron; consideration
$1,000.
Charles Smith to Chas. S. Cottrell
land in Cottrellville; consideration
800.
Peter Mcdonald to VIM. White, land
in Brockway; consideration, $1,000.
Neil Stevenson to Albert Relkin
land in Port Huron; consideration
$1,100.
Albert Relkin to Henry Marx, land il
Port Huron; consideration, $1,000
Thomas X. Whitman to Frank Scar
lata, land in Port Huron; consideration
$500.
Margaret Hays to Mary Baranne,
land in Kenockee; consideration, 5000
Dennis Finn to Dan Deleade, land
in Clay; consideration; $50.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
West BrOCkWay.

VIM. COan was here from Flint over
Sunday.
Ethel Middleton is spending a few
days with Yale friends.
Charles Mcconnell, of Riley Centre,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Jas. Rose and Mrs. Bert WEIGH
spent Sunday and Monday with Sanilac
Centre relatives.
Joseph Middleton has been very sick
with inflammation of the lungs, but is
reported some better.
Geo. Cough and VIM. Mitchell of
Yale attended services at the M. II.
church Sunday morning. Mr.. Mitchell
took charge of the meeting on account
of Rev. Miller's absence.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the program and party at the
Lynn Grange Hall last Friday evening.
Judging from the early hour at which
most of them returned they must have
been well entertained.
The school children are busy prepar-
ing program to be given at the basket
picnic to be held May 26th. It is ex-
pected that the Brockway base ball
nine will cross bats with the Lynn nine,
which will be one of the interesting
features of the days program. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
Fargo.

John Dexter is home from the north
woods.
Alex Lyons has gone to Port Huron
for a few weeks.
John Preish was at Port Huron on
business Wednesday.
There is some talk of the Eagle
screaming in Fargo this year.
Grace Crowfoot has accepted posi-
ton with Mrs. Twitchell for the sum-
mer
The boys are all watching Charley.
They have an idea there is something
in the air.
Frank Munroe will move his barber
shop from Avoca, and will conduct
business here.
A few people of this place attended
the dance at Jas. Gunningham's Mon
day evening last.
1t is not expected that Fargo will
have a railroad non. be able TO patronize
the one down the shore.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the Disciple church on June 4th. a
fine program is expected.
Lem Fluery's little boy had the mis-
fortune to get his leg broken last
week while playing at school.
Louis Gardner has sold his phono
graph to Theo. WurtZell. This is one
of the best machines in this part of the
country.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1905.
...pERSONaL...
Movements and DOings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
,-x..RG.,s.es..,,e-8e-,,~.0G,s@S

~~~ON~~N~~N~O"~0~~O~O--~~
w. A. Holden was down from Brown
City Tuesday.
Mrs. James McCoTl was in Port HUI
ron Saturday last.
Inetta Hubbard visited friends in
Saginaw the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae were
! in Port Huron on business Monday.
Letta Meharg visited Port Huron
friends the first of the week.
f. II. Drake and wife were in Port
Huron Sunday on visit to friends.
Mrs. Will Jurden has returned from
q weeks visit with Bay City friends.
Attorney j.. L.. Clink, of Capac, was
in Yale Wednesday on legal business.
Mrs. l.. H.. Armstrong and daugh-
| tiers were guests in Port Huron Satur-
| day.
Byron Burch, of Atlanta, Ga, visited
his sister, Anna Burch, the first of the
week.
w. A. Williams and wife, of Sanilac
| Centre, visited Yale relatives and
| friends Sunday.
II. f. Holden and wife, of INLAY City,
visited the formers mother, Mrs. Sarah
Holden, on Sunday.
Geo. Mann left Saturday last for Elk
Mound, Minn.,. where he will remain
for several weeks building flax mill.
Mrs. S. j. Rounds and children are
visiting friends in Woodstock and other
places in Ontario and will be gone
several weeks
Grant Holden and Jerry B. Paisley
drove to Lexington ON Sunday where
they enjoyed the sight of the beautiful
lake on beautiful day.
Della Duquette accompanied by Dollie
Lutz drove to Croswell Saturday and
spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wanemaker.
Mrs. NJ. T. Brown started on her
journey to California last Saturday.
She will 60 to Los Angeles where her
son Carl has been for several months.
+. f. Fead cashier of First National
bank and j. A. MenZies of the EXPOSE
tor visited Port Huron last Saturday
but they don't say whether they took in
Sells Il Downs circus or not.
Edward Newell, w. NJ of Brockway
Lodge +. 81 A. NJ, William Menerey s.
d., Norman b. Herbert and VIM. A.
Cavanagh attended the Masonic school
of instruction at Port Huron Monday