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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-20

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-20

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-20
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-20

WHEAT WANTED. Plenty of sacks,
will receive at either end of town.
E.. F. SPEARS & Sons. +
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
{. c. BENEDICT PEAKE
FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM
Former Secret Service Agent
Seeks Release From Tren-
ton Penitentiary

Having served but little over year
Of a sentence of five years, E. c. Bene-
dict Peake is now engaged in legal
struggle in order to obtain his free
dom from the Trenton Penitentiary.
Peake is a former Secret Service off,
Ger in the employ of the United States
Government. and was convicted in this
city Of accepting bribes while in the
discharge Of his duties in connection
with the naturalization fraud cases.
Judge tanning Of the United States
Court i'm Trenton on Saturday allowed
a writ Of habeas corpus, releasing Peake
from the prison. This, however, does
not mean that Peake has been liber-
ated from custody. It viii be neces-
sary for Judge Lanning to go into a de-
tailed hearing Of the contention and to
examine into all records of Pealle's s
sentence and commitment. The writ
will give an Opportunity TO Lawyer
Scammell to argue why Peake should
not be detained in custody longer, on
the ground that the commitment is in
sufficient in setting forth the sentences
William c. Mahaffy. clerk OF the
United States Court here. has forward
ed to Trenton certified copies of the
record in the Peake case which will fig
ure in the habeas corpus proceedings.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
FAST APPROACHING
THE CENTURY MARK
Mrs. Anna Maria Pass Cele-
brated Her Ninety-seventh
Birthday

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. En-
ma Walls. near Darby yesterday Mrs.
Anna Maria Pass celebrated her 97th
birthday receiving the congratulations of
her many friends and relatives both in
this city and Philadelphia.
Since the death Of her husband in lSS2
Mrs. Pass has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs Louisa Mount, No. AZ
East Fourth street, this city and there IL
was she celebrated the 96th anniversary
of her birth last year, the event being
marked by Mrs. Pass enjoying her first
automobile ride. Although Father Time
has added another year TO her life the
elderly woman shows no indications of
Increasing age over last birthday.
When she decided 70 visit her daughter,
Mrs. Walls, last week Mr.. Mount called
upon officials of the p, b. q w. Railroad
Company in this city and requested that
a certain train be stopped at Darby in
order that travel might be made easier
for her. He was at once informed that the
company would be glad TO grant his re-
quest especially for a woman of Mrs.
Pass age.
She is the mother Of nine children, seven
or whom. all daughters. are living, the
oldest being 70 and the youngest 81 years
Of age. She has forty grandchildren and
twenty-eight great grandchildren and al
together there are five generations Of the
Family living, the eldest Of the latter be-
ing a young woman of seventeen years.
Mrs. Pass was a Miss Anna Maria
Pluck, and she was born near Ellton on
October Is 1S0S
Evening journal., 1905-10-16

Bessie Ieathem and Susie osTooie, accom-
panied on the piano hy Miss May Dolan.
Refreshments were served. Those, present
were: IU. -...I....sa
Misses Margaret white. Kathryne Sui
livan. of New Castle; Julia Dolan, OF
Yorklyne; Anna Riley, Margaret Carr
May Dolan. Mary Dettling, Bella Rey-
! nolds, Mary Dale Margaret Faheyl susie
lO'Toole. Mena Dcttling; Esther Carr. Bes-
sic Leathem Julia Mark. Anna filioone,
Ella Taylor. Kathryne Ryan, Viola Reed.
Jennie O'Toole. Hazel Patterson. Mar
garet OHara. Susie Logan, Sara Dale,
Ella Riley, Agnes Dale, Cora Carr, Mar
garet Hammond, Margaret Dolan Estel-
la Patterson. Frank Dolan and John Do
Ian of Yorklyn; William Shaw, William
Delaney Of Chester; William Hawkins Of
Reading. Walter Pedrick, John Doris
Thomas Morrison, Frank Murphy, Will
liam Lawler of New Castle; Grover
Luthrel, Leslie Porter, James Taylor,
William Weaver William Rittenhouse, ].
Frank Dolan John Moore. Charles Can
non John Banner. Michael Monroe VIII
liam May, Harry Hennis, John Carr,
Mathew Durney Frederick Borden. Frank
CAESAR. Cyril Rimmer. of Elkton; James
Dingan. Of Baltimore; Mrs. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Eek GOVERNOR BEAVER
MADE TWO ADDRESSES
Talked on Association Work
in West and Grace
Churches

Former Governor John A. Beaver, OF
Bellefonte. Pa. made two addresses en-
this city yesterday before large congre-
cations. on the excellent work being
done by young mems Christian Asso-
ciations In the morning he spoke at
West Presbyterian Church and in the
evening at Grace NJ. E.. He is a fluent
speaker and his talks were greatly en-
joyed. Practically the same address
was made in both churches.
Mr.. Beaver said he was glad to know
that while the local association had but
three hundred members when it aband-
oned the old building. there are now
lOlS young men either in the association
or applying for admission.
The Association he said has come tC
stay and while the churches are doing
a noble work the young men can o,
lreached better through the Y. NJ. c. A
I than any other way.
There was a special musical program
at both churches.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
POckETBOOk THIEF
HELD FOR UPPER COURT
Policeman Serson Detects
Polish Woman in Act of
Stealing His Purse

BY clever ruse Patrolman Robert Ser
son, on Saturday detected Lodge Nor
karka, a Polish woman. in the act Of TAX
ing a pocketbook from the basket Of Mrs
w. Tinsman in the King street market
He placed her under arrest and in City
Court today Deputy Judge Garrett held
her in 200 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions. The defendant had an infant in
her arms and when held for court burst
into tears.
Serson had been watching the Polish
woman for sometime as by her actions
she aroused his suspicion. Noting that the
woman was following Mrs. Tinsman he
suggested to the latter that she allow him
10 put his pockethook containing s. in her
basket and She assented. No sooner had
this been done than the defendant reach
ed for the purse and took possession of
il. She turned to walk out Sixth street
when the officer who had witnessed the
whoIep roceedings, placed her under ar
rest.
In her own defense the Polish woman
said she had lost her pocketbook and as
the one in Mrs. Tinsman's basket looked
like il she took it and did not find out
her mistake until too far away to re-
turn il again.
The police have received numerous COM
plants of such thefts in the street mar
kets on market days and intend to break
the practice up.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
Defendant Arrested by Constable A.
ter State Dropped the Case.

In the Court OF General Sessions this
morning, J. Frank Ball instituted
habeas corpus proceeding for the re-
lease of Jefferson Johnson, colored.
from the county workhouse. AT the
opening Of this term Of court. johnson
was indicted for carrying a concealed
deadly weapon and also for breaking
saphngs at Middletown. on the first
charge he was sent to the workhOuse
and the Attorney General entered "a
nolle prosiqui in the other case. john
sons term expired last Monday, but
he was Immediately arrested by Con-
stable DiclIerson OF Middletown on the
same charge of breaking saplings. The
court will take the matter up this
afternoon
7 George II. Lynch, who five months
ago was unable to furnish the proper
bond, when ordered by the court to pay
his wife. who sued him for non-support,
S12 a month. was released on his own
recognizance.
Deputy Attorney-G General Hastings
| informed the court that there was no
lcharge against Julin Dorsey. now con-
fined at the worlShouse and asked for
his release, which was granted.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
DEATHS

STINSON-O October IA. 1905. Alziro
Gertrude stinson, aged months, only
child Of Raymond and Katie Stinson.
Funeral services at the house. 207
Poplar street, ON Monday, October i6,
lat . o'clock.
ZIMMERMAN this city. october
Is, 1906, Theresa, wife OF Henry zim-
merman.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her husband. No. 3Oi West
Fourth street, on Tuesday morning. al
Q o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at RivervieN
cemetery.
HINDERER-On the fifteenth instant
Evelyn Elizabeth, daughter of Harry
J. and Laura Hinderer. aged
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
ldnvited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of her grandfather. William
II. DOughten. ga S. Connell street. on
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Dearest Evelyn thou hast left us
And thy loss We deeply feel;
But to God who hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrow heal
rnr At Rest.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
OLD P, B. & ". STATION
ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED

Workmen Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road have completed the razing Of the
old p. b. & w. station at Front and
French streets, and tomorrow the work
of excavaung for foundations will be-
gin.
This afternoon the last pile Of rub
bish will be removed and the surveyors
will complete the laying out Of lines
for foundations. 1t is expected that
owing to the nature of the soil that
piling win have to be driven to a great
depth before solid bottom can be reach
ed. A large boiler has been placed on
the site of the old station to which will
be connected pumps to be used in keep
ing the excavations free from water
that may leak in from the Christiana
river Judging from the length of time
It required to lay foundations for the
new Office building the winter will he
well advanced before the work of build
ing above the surface will begin.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
one Of DELAWARE'S
OLDEST CITIZENS DEAD
Thomas J. Moore, of Pleasant
Hill, Almost Reaches
q" Century Mark

Thomas J. Moore. aged 96 years, one
of Delawares oldest inhabitants, died
at his home at Pleasant Hill. three
miles from Newark yesterday.He had
not been feeling in the best Of health
during the past summer and his death
vas due to general debility
The funeral of the deceased win take
place from his late home on Thursday
and services will be held I'm the White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. In
terment viii be made in the cemetery
at that place.
Mr.. Moore had been a resident Of
Mil Creek hundred all his life and
previous TO Is years ago, followed the
vocation of blacksmith. Since that
time, however. he devoted his efforts
to farming. Before the Civil War he
was Democrat but that cinfiict
changed his political belief and since
then he has been a Republican. He is
survived by seven children. Five
children and his wife are deceased.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
It Will Meet Tomorrow Night at the
Delaware Hospital.

Tomorrow evening the New Castle
County Medical Society will hold its
first meeting at the Delaware Hos
pital This organization has been hold
ing its monthly meetings in the Della
ware Historical Society's room at
Tenth and Market streets. Preferring
a more quiet place, and having been
offered the Bush ward, which has been
converted into an auditorium by the
hospital management, the County Med
ical Society will hereafter meet there.
Tomorrow evening the further dis
cussion of papers read before the State
Medical Sociey last week, viii occupy
the attention of the society.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
one O'CLOCK ouorArIoNs.

from Scott & Co.
Anal. Copper Co... ... -. ...-. IS
American Sugar Refining ... - I4o
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. sSH
Atch. Top. and Santa Be. ref. 1851
brooklyn Rapid Transit -. -. 88M
Baltimore and Ohio go -. 80 It7H
Canada Southern -. -.s -. -. 6eW
Chicago CT. Western -. -. =. ARK
Chesapeake and Ohio 80. -.-,, 56H
Chicago and Alton. 80. 80. ..-. 36
Chicago and Northwest -. - at
Chi. Mil and ST. Paul Com ...., 17eH
Rock Island Com -. ..rr r.. =. 32N
Rock Island Prfd ..- -. l7SK
Erie ..... e. -. -. ......... ass
1st ofrd -. ..- .-I 81
Illinois Central ..... ..4.- 49,. r7o
Louisville and Nashville - -. rsI1
metropolitan Street Railway I76
Metro. security Co.. -. ...' SoK
Manhattan Cons -. ..... ....-. 1o5X
Missouri Pacific ..... -. ..... Io34
MO. Kansas and Texas, pfd 80. 81
N Y. Central and Hudson - =. I4Sx
N Y. ontario and Western .... s4
norfolk and Western Comes SsK
Pacific Mail ..... -. ...... d64
penna. Railroad Co 80. s...... I43n
Peoples Gas ..s $50 ...... io3
Reading g.. ... ....- s-- -. I7IH
1st pfrd 49,. -. 90
Delaware and Hudson ... -. a7r
nei 1.aclawanna ( west.... - 49s
southsn Pacific ... 80. -. .... 6oK
Southern Ry. Com -. 355S
Texas and Pacific ... SAX
Tenn. coal and Iron Co 80 -. ss1
Union ihc Com 49,. 80. -.... I32H
u. S. steel Com -. -. 80. .... 375s
u. S. steel Pfrd ..... ....... ro4 q
Wabash Com -. ... ......... 2rX
Wabash Pfrd '.,......... 4I36
Western Union .,.f. ...,.... 93jE
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
READ INTERESTING PAPER
Rev. Thomas L. Poulson Discussed Pro
hibitien Of LIQUOR Traits.

At Union NJ E. Church this morning
IAN interesting meeting of the Preach
ers' Association was held and the Rev.
Thomas L. Poulson read a paper on the
Prohibition of Liquor Traffic" which
proved of great moment to the associa-
ton.
Following the reading there was n
general discussion on the topic which
was participated in by those ministers
in attendance. The session was pre-
sided over by the Rev. w. w. King,
president of the association. those pres
ent being Presiding Elder Mowbray and
the Revs. Stephenson. Westerfield
lPrettyman, John Gray, Wyatt Lindale,
Adams, Scott and Arters.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
RUNAWAY BOY SENT TO
W0RKHOUSE AS VAGRANT I

Though committed to the worl1house
today for ten days by Deputy Judge
Garrett in the City Court on a charge
Of vagrancy. Henry Page, aged 16
years, OF No. 1911 West Main street.
Richmond va, will be released from
that institution and sent home as soon
as Humane Agent Frank stout hears
from the lads parents. The hoy was
picked up early on Sunday moaning Ly
two newspaper men and turned over to
the police. He told a story of being
badly beaten by. a gang of tramps and
upon reaching Wilmington he left them.
Agent Stout sent letter to the boys
parents today and expects an answer
within a few days. The prisoner says
he left home about four weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Comine Weddings

AT the home of her mother, Mrs. Ag-
nes Munden, No. 1249 Wilson street. at
S o'clock on Wednesday morning, Miss
Helen H. Munden and John A. Lynch,
of Philadelphia. will be married. The
ceremony will be performed by an Un-
Gle Of the groom who has a charge in
Virginia. After a wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch viii live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
BIG BOWLING CONTEST

There will be a fve-man team bowling
match on the Academy alleys this even
ing for 500 a side. The contest will be
between five crack left hand bowlers and
five right hand bowiers. The teams are
composed as follows: Lefthand bowlers
Hamilton, Alsover, Steward, A. Snellen-
burg and oJnes.
Right hand bowlers. Roach, Jones, Wal
Ter, Seigcl and Plank.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16

Seasonable goods at Lynch's. The best
quality spices We can buy. Whole and
ground. Chester county cider vinegar. The
lightning fruit Jars sl.0o the dozen. Jelly
tumblers 22c the doz. New Norway mack
erel, &c, Sc, 1Oc each. New Goldfish. Sc,
l0c, 12c the 10. ID. W. Lynch Corrsny,
Grocers. 4th and Madison. Sth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Social and PersonaI Notes

G. Frank Shelin, of this city, was a
recent visitor to his father, George
Sheln. near oxford, Pa, who has been
quite al. but is now improving.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Miss Mae II.
Slaughter of Dilworthtown, Pa, were
visitors here on Saturday.
Miss Maggie Mccormick and Miss Mary
Burke left over tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad today for a trip to Port Costa,
Cal.
Announcement has been made of the
Soming wedding of Miss Mary +.
Hamilton and G. Randall Carpenter.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Florence Grubb and E. B.
Cantweu. The ceremony viii take place
at the home of the bride. No. 111O West
Fourth street on October 10.
Miss Ella v. Gallaher Of Cherry Hill,
Nd, is visiting friends in tMs city.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Catharine Elmer and family
wish to thank their many friends for
the kindness and sympathy extended
during their late bereavement. and for
the many beautiful floral offerings sent
on the occasion OF the funeral OF Mr.
Peter I1bner. Mrs. Elmer and family
feel deeply grateful 20 tho Delaware
for their services AZ the
house and grave.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Theatrical Notes

When West and Vokes musical comedy
"A Pair Of Pinks." comes to the Lyceum
Theatre this evening for a three days
engagement, the lovers of this class Of
entertainment are sure OF a laughing
treat. This is the third successful year Of
this comedy and the best company Il has
had during this time--it has been care
fully selected for this year. Names we'll
and favorably known are TO be found I'm
the cast and the famous beauty chorus
thirty in number. The freedom from vul-
gar lines. the absence OF suggestive action
and the non-existence OF immodest cos
tunes are important in the big musical
production. The absence OF these improper
adiuncts We're noted by the press and
public everywhere, and aided these man
ayers in securing advantageous bookings
In all the theatres of the land, and gave
them a beverage for artistic worth that
few other organizations OF a similar ma
ture possess. The piece will have stasings
that will surpass IN beauty, brilliancy and
effect most Of those now entour. The cos
tuning Is said to be Of a high and ex-
pensive order. The comedy this year has
ben improved upon. The author has had
more time TO beat fun into Il, and iudg-
ing il from the way il was enjoyed In
every city played this season, It Will bd
a welcome visitor.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
AUTOMOBILE UPSET
Miss Madse Johnston Only One of -Four
Injured.

Miss Madge johnston only one or Four
Injured.
Miss Madge Johnston, daughter OF
Tilghman Johnston, is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital. as a result of in
juries she received in an automobile ac-
eident on Saturday afternoon. She was
riding with David Lindsay, Jr, in the
latters Haynes-Apperson car, with two
more young men. when the accident oc-
Cured.
The party we're riding in the Concord
turnpike and upon reaching Johnson's
Corner, the machine became unmanag-
able, and careming. it ran into a hedge.
The car upset but all escaped injury with
the exception of Miss Johnston.
1t was stated at the hospital today that
she was doing nicely. Her father an
nounced that she was not injured inter-
nally. She will soon be removed to her
home, No. 11O5 jefferson street
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
DATE FIXED FOR TRIAL
Annie Oakley Suit For Damages Will
Be Heard October 81.

The suit Of Annie Oakley. the we'll
known rifle shot, VS.. the Every Even
ing Publishing Company for $4,000
damages, for alleged defamation Of
character will begin in the United
States Court here on Tuesday, October
81. The date for the hearing was fix
ed after consultation between the at
torneys in the case and Judge Edward
today.
John p. Nields is the local counsel
for Annie Oakley and Thomas +. Bay
ard represents the Every Evening Pub
fishing Company. Mr.. Nields will be
assisted by counsel from New York.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Educational Meeting.

At Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
night an educational meeting will be held
IN honor Of a degree recently conferred on
the Rev b. n. Moore. pastor of the
church by a well-known educational insti-
tption. The diploma comforting the degree
vii be prelsented BY the Rev. william
Credit, pastor Of the Cherry Street Bap-
tist Church. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Celebrated birthday

Miss Esther Carr celebrated her sew
enteenth birthday anniversary at her
home on Saturday evening. The time was
spent in singing, dancing and playing
games. Solos were rendered by the Misses
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Christian Alliances New Hall.

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance viii open their new hail. No. sos
Shipley street. this evening. at 7.45
O'clock Meetings will be held every
night this week and the public is in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Bufz-Briohf

In the parsonage of Central Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday last William
Butz and Miss Estelle Bright of No. 1908
Park Place were quietly married by the
Rev. I. A. McCurdy. Mr.. and Mrs. Butz
are spending their honey moon in the
Bermudas.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
noard Of Trnde pIreetors..

There will be a special meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Board OF
Trade this evening. The meeting is
called TO discuss the advisability OF
renting other rooms.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
MARRIED

HIGMAN-MALLALIEU-At the residence
of the brides parents. In Mllington.
Kent county, Md, by the brides grand
father Rev. william NJ. Warner. John
w Higman and Miss Nettie Mallalieu.
both of Millington.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Died at An Old Aoe.

Thomas j. Moore Of Mil Creek Hundred
died yesterday afternoon at 3.t5 o'clock
Mr.. Moore would have been s6 years Of
age had he lived until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
PUBLIC INVITED.

n inspect new house. No. 4O7 Jefferson
street, Monday, Tuesday ana Wednes-
day evenings. from to ? o'clock. For
sale. Charles w. Cooling,
Eighth ana Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
Y. M. C. A. DAY OBSERVED
Prominent Speakers Discuss Work
Being Done BY the Association.

Being Done by the Association.
Y. M. c. A. day was celebrated in this
city yesterday and prominent speakers
discussed in various churches the work
done by the association. The object Of
the meetings was to arouse greater in
terest in the y. NJ. c. A. among Will
mingtoniansa Collections were taken
for the benefit Of the building fund.
Among the speakers were ex-Gover-
nor John A. Beaver, of Bellefonte. Pa. /.
William II. Morris. OF Baftifh6re; Frank
Lake, of Philadelphia. George +. Tib-
bits. field secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. Al:
'Camerscn Beck. Of Washington, d. C..
and J. n Tyler Of Baltimore.
At the Y NJ. G. A. gospel meeting In
the GarriclS Theatre. F1nnk R. Rober-
son. Of Weldon. iNsY Y. made an-add,ess.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16

who witnessed this drama will have felt
mighty influence from mighty play
George Primrose ana his Big Minstrel
Company will play at the Grand Opera
House next Monday night This engage
ment win again emphasize the fact that
negro minstrelsy is not dead. as this
form Of entertainment is entirely an
American feature which has gradually
drifted away from the idea OF its origi-
nators.
The famous Brothers Byrne will pro-
duce their successful pantomimic produc-
ton THE New Eight Bells" at the Ly-
ceum October %, "A and g.
Daddy David the Jew peddlor the
hero OF the great sensational play "she
Dared DO Right" is a character new 10
the stage and one that will receive much
attention. He will appear at the Lyceum
october 2d. q and %.
With ceremonies appropriate to the oo-
casion the new East Lake NJ. T.. Church
az rhirtioth and TatnaI streets was dod-
icated yesterday and a large number of
residents of that portion Of the city at
tended the services.
The Rev John Krantz, ID. d.. OF New
York, preached the morning sermon. TAX
ing as his subject: Loving the Church.
The Sunday School exercises in the after
noon were wen attended. The speaker
last evening were Chief Justice Charlie
b. Lore and the Rev A. S. Mowhray
! presiding elder Of the Wilmington dis
trict OF the Wilmington NJ. f. Conference
The collections FOR the day amounted {
s26i6, leaving an Indebtedness OF but si5l
against the church.
The Rev. J. Howard Gray. who is ser,
ing his second year as pastor Of IN
church is given much credit FOR his sue
cess In erecting the edihce.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Two harness makers and
three stitchers at Hiram Yerger's
Harness Works, IL East Third Street
Oct. 16-St.
Evening journal., 1905-10-16

Republican Club Auniversary. ~
The first anniversary aqf' the 12dee Moor
Republican Club was observed on satur-
day. The club has grown rapidly during
It's one vear OF existoncc- I'll d