davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-11-14
NORWAY.
CHURCHES.

Second Congregational Church, Rev. B: 8
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday
c. E., Sunday Evening, 8 80 P. NJ; Social Meet
Ing, 90 P. NJ |; regular weekly PRAY er Meeting
Tuesday evening.
Universalist Church. Rev. 8. G. Davis
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday st 10 81
A. NJ. Sabbath School. Il 90; Y. p. G. U. meet
Ing. 90 p. n.
Methodist Church, Rev. @ A. Brooks, Pastor
Preaching service. 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School
10 90 M; Social Evening Meeting, TOO P. III.
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meetini
Friday evening. Epworth League. Sunday
evening, 90 P. NJ.
Baptis. Church, Rev. E. 8. Cotton. Pastor
Preaching service. 10 80 A. NJ; Sabb tn School
NJ. Wednesday evening, 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-11-14
BOLSTER DISTRICT.

BOLSTER DISTRICT.
John Small is building hen house.
Frank Clark is spending few weeks
in Boston.
A. o. Wheeler is cutting wood and
clearing his pasture on his farm here.
Mrs. Walter SWEET is in Freeport for a
few days, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Blethen.
G. II. Porter has purchased most OF
the apples here. He expects to COM
mence packing them this week.
John Parsons. who is attending He
bron Academy, was called to his home
here last Saturday by the illness OF his
brother, Oscar Parsons.
Arthur Talbot is still suffering from
injuries which he received while assist
ling w. K. Clifford in moving Q rocl
from ditch which he was digging. A
chain broke and plank went against
Mr.. Talbot's face. Fortunately there
were no bones broken.
Oscar Parsons, who has been serious
| ly in at his home for several days, was
taken to Lewiston to the Maine Contra
Hospital Sunday morning whore an
operation was performed for appen
dicitis. We are informed that th'
operation was successful and that thu
relatives and many friends Of Mr.. Par
sons may hope for speedy recovery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-11-14

were DTcS6ut, anu tuC CvcuihS WoS
ly enjoyed by the entire party.
The apple business is lively around
the station, these days. The largest
operation in apples has been that of John
b. Plummer of Omaha, who has been
shipping west. G. II. Porter has been
acting as his agent in the buying and
packing. Mr.. Plummer's total ship
ments will be about fifty car loads, OF
which five car loads have gone from
West Paris, the other forty-five car loads
being loaded at South Paris and Norway.
Two-thirds or more of the whole has al.
ready gone, and only few cars will be
needed to complete tie lot. The price
paid las been from SIS to 81 80 pei
barrel, according to The lot, which IL
more than the buyers for the Liverpool
market have wanted to pay. Apples
have brought something to the growers
this year.
A petition to the management OF the
Grand Trunk is In circulation here, ask
ing that reduced rates of fare to Soutf
Paris and Norway may be made on wha
are known as saturday tickets" just
as is now the case with Portland anc
Lewiston. As is well known, ticket,
from any station on the line to Portland
or Lewiston, good going on Saturda!
and returning any time before Monda,
night, are sold at ten cents more thar
single fare. The object Of this petition
is TO get the same advantage for traveler'
to these two towns. Considering TIT
amount of business which the Crane
Trunk gets from these towns, the re
quest is certainly not an unreasonable
one. The petition has been signed .!
all the business men and firms OF tn
two places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
CHURCH AND ERArERNITY.

C. Is. Crowell will lead the Y NJ. c. A.
meeting next Sunday. The subject will
be Christ a servant-and we are SER
wants"
The subject of the meeting in the Ad-
ventist church next Wednesday evening
will be THE great supper" Rev. F. w.
Lewis will lead.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. H.
r. Miles, pastor Morning service at
1890, preaching by the pastor. Sunday
school at Has. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at p. m.
First Baptist church. George B. Law
son, minister. Morning worship, 1890;
Bible school, ~ m; Christian Endeavor,
6; evening worship, 7. Subject of SER
mon, True Manhood" in course to
young men.
First church of Christ Scientist, Market
block. Services Sunday at 1915 a. m. ;
Wednesday at 7.30 p. M; reading rooms
open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2 to p. m. All are welcome.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday, Honorable Dealing before God
and Man" In place of the usual offering,
the annual contribution in behalf of the
Sunday school will be received.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. w.
Lewis, pastor, residence So High street.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock on "Invncible
Implements; school for Bible study,
11.45, ]. w. Howe superintendent; Ep-
worth league at 6, followed by the reg
ular evening ser ice at 7, when the pas
tor will speak on Some Lessons from the
Life of Abraham Lincoln" Glass meet
ings Tuesday evening, Junior Epworth
league Wednesday afternoon at 3.15
prayer meeting Friday evening. Cordial
welcome to all. Seats free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Wheel Club Tournament.

The various classes in the Vermont
Wheel club tournament have been finish
ed, and the finals have been begun. For
the week ending Feb. the record follows:
Three ball billiards, Ellis 60, Crane AZ;
Aldrich IS, Severns AZ; Ullery 60, Severns
r. Ullery winning on the handicap; AL
drich IS, Ullery AZ.
Four ball billiards, Brasor 20, Dugan TO-
Brasor winning on the handicap; Wood
80, Brasor 81 Randall 65, Pettee Al; Wood
80, Thompson "a.
Class winners in three-ball billiards
class A. Childs; class C, Aldrich. Glass
winners in four-ball billiards, class d
Wood; class r, Randall.
Pool finals. Waite 80, Allen 3d. Aller
65, Brasor So, Allen winning on the han
dicap; Fox 80, Allen So; Waite 80, Fo1
Sc.
Four-ball billiard finals, Dye 100, Chlldi
121, Dye winning on the handicap; Stolt'
won from Childs by default.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
WEST RRATTLEeoRo.

A number of the people of the Baptist
society will go to Bernardston tonight to
enjoy a supper and entertainment.
Fred Fox, who has been living at Henry
Clisbees has bargained for Arad Gould's
farm. He probably will move there dur
ing the next two weeks.
The old dramatic club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. e. M. Goodenough Tues
day evening, but the attendance was not
large enough to warrant the transaction
of business Another meeting will be
called to take action on the disposition
of the funds in the treasury.
L. II. Stellman and son. Wilhelm Stell-
man, were tipped out of their sleigh near
the creamery bridge Wednesday night as
they turned out for a team. Their horse
jumped into the street railroad track and
ran to the watering trough, dragging the
younger man, who held on to the reins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

A bank has been organized at Skiatook.
l. T., with an Indian chief at its head.
The institution is incorporated with cap
ital of 100000 and was opened on New
Years day.
For over fifty years Justice David ].
Brewer has been connected with Sunday
schools as scholar and teacher. For
twelve years he has taught class OF
adults in Washington.
A judge in Wisconsin says that the
number of marriages is decreasing each
year, as women are learning that they
can support themselves better than most
men can afford to support them.
The Swedish government has granted a
pension to Pierre Ibsen, brother OF the
author, as he is too poor to support him
self. He is a lighthouse keeper in the
employ of the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

Some hounds were running a deer on
Long Island recently and the animal be-
same so frightened that 1t jumped into
the sound and tried to swim across. Some
men saw 1t and followed in a boat, but
only overlook the deer after a chase OF
three miles They got it in the boat. took
It ashore and freed II.
A London jeweler has made a collection
of ancient forks used in England, which
show some little known facts about the
table manners of a few centuries ago.
The forks, which are OF solid silver. date
from the 10th century. In many cases
the designs in all this time have scarcely
varied in any detail, and the forks look
The old forks were a great luxury in their
time, and We're only used by the aris-
tocracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
When Success Is a Failure.

When Success Is a Failure.
When 1t has made conscience an ac-
cuser and shut the sunlight out of your
life
When it brings you no message Of
culture. education, travel, or Of oppor-
tunities to help others.
When the attainment OF your ambi-
ton has blighted the aspirations and
crushed the hopes of others.
When your highest brain cells have
been crowded out OF business by greed.
When all sympathy has been crushed
out of your nature by your selfish de-
votion to your vocation.
When you plead that you never had
time to cultivate your friendships, po
liteness or good manners.-tSuccess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Night Robes.

About seventy-flve dozen night robes
opened this week.
Everything from the servleeable gowns
at 2so up to the beautiful garments worth
$500. More than half this stock Of night
robes were bought under price and we
will sell them the same way as listed be-
low.
A beautiful $500 Night Robe, deliberately
trimmed with swiss embroidered in
sertions and edges-has two broad in
sertions all the way down the front.
sale Price $3.50
Handsome nainsook Night Robes, with
plat val laces, insertions, medallions
ribbons.-short sleeves with lace inser-
lions. Regular 1915 gown.
sale Price $3.50
High neck Night Robe, handsomely
trimmed with swiss insertions. edges
and tucks,-tucked back, long cloth.
Regular $3.50 gown.
Sale Price S1.75
Very attractive Night Robes, round neck
Win Wlue 6WibS lllScANAblSB tuB0 anu
ribbons-made of long-cloth. Regular
price S1.39.
Sale Price 94G
Night Robe of nainsook with handker-
chief yoke, trimmed with swiss en-
broideries. A s1.25 Night robe.
Sale Price see
High neck Night Robe OF fine cloth.
Yoke of swiss insertions and tucks.
Swiss embroidered edges. Regular
S2.25 gown.
Sale Price S1.5O
High neck Night Robe of heavy Gotten.
Yoke of embroidered insertions and
edges. Embroidery in neck and sleeves.
Regular s1.OO gown.
Sale Price 79G
High neck Night Robe. similar to above.
Regular s1.OO gown.
Sale Price 75G
High neck Night Robe, Of splendid cotton,
yoke of tucked lawn. Lawn ruffle
neck and sleeves. Regular s1.OO gown.
Sale Price 72G
Regular s5c Night Robe, V neck, tucks,
torchon and ribbon. Sale Price 59G
A pretty Night Robe of good cotton,
yoke entirely of open work allover en-
broidery. A 79c gown.
Sale Price soc
A regular 75c Night Robe, such as we
| have carried in stock for a year. Made
/ of fine soft muslin, high neck and
/ simply trimmed with hemstitched tucks
Sale Price 55G
High neck Night Robes, with embroidered
insertions ruffled neck and sleeves.
Regular 75c gown. Sale Price SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

Half the neighbors criticise a man when
he whips his children. And the other half
blame him II he doesn't.
The worst insect-infested neighborhood
in the world is the cost of Borneo. The
streams OF that region are. at certain sea-
sons unnavigable because of the clouds
Of insects which fill the air and make life
unbearable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

You haven't got much of a head"
said the needle to the pin. NO" replied
the latter, but at the same time we pins
have our fine points. Plain
Dealer.
THE under dog gets all the sympathy"
Yes, but you'll notice that the upper
dog gets away with the bone. "-tCleve
land Leader.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
. ;s::;::; HOUGHTON g. SIMONC
The New
PetticoatS.

The new stock comprising the entire
variety Of the spring styles In sateen,
moreen, mohalr and silk pettlcoats In
black and colors Is ready
Being a line so closely allied with mus
lin underwear, we deem II wise to feature
them at this time.
Many novel and pleasing ideas are In
troduoed both In style and fabric.
Mercerized Sateen Pettieoats.
At CSC Petticoats of extra good
sateen. One has very full single ruffle.
The other a wide strapped ruffle.
At S1.39 Petticoats of splendid
sateen. Strapped ruffle with three rows
hemsttching.
At S1.5O Petticoats of specially fine
sateen. Full ruffes, strapped, hem
stitched and tucked or with three hem
stitched ruffles.
At ST SO Petticoats of fine sateen.
Wide full ruffle has twelve rows hem
stitching.
At $500 Petticoats of lustrous sateen.
with deep plated ruffle. Come in Black
and Colors.
At $500 Petticoats of Peau de Sole,
light weight-rustles like silk-three
ruffles.
At 1925 Petticoats of Cashmere
Moreen-full ruffle with tucks.
At S2.9S PetticOats of Cashmere
Moreen, hemstitched and tucked ruffles.
Petticoats of Colonial Cloth, beaut-
full permanent finish sateen.
And real black Mohair petticoats.
At 1925 and $3.50 Beautiful Gloria
Petticoats,-a twilled light weight
fabric and very durable.
At 1925 sateen PetticOats, with deep
plated silk ruffle.
SILK Petticoats.
New 90 styles. This price is one Of
our specialties. buys a better skirt than
ever this year. One has very full
plain rufne; another, a full plated
ruffle, while another special skirt comes
in Black and colors and has six rows
of hemstitching.
At $3.50 Black and all colors with
deep hemstitched ruffle with pinked
ruching on edge
At $3.50 New Skirt In Black and
Colors-handsome ruffle-shirred and
hemstitched.
At $3.50 New Styles in black and
colors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

At the marriage altar a man imagines
he is getting. what he wants, but later he
is apt to discover he didn't know what ne
wanted.-[Chicago News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Corset Covers.

BY actual count, thirteen. new styles of
corset covers at 2SH
A special Corset Cover, French front,
entire front is tucked. Round neck
trimmed with torchon lace, beading
and ribbon, Formerly 29c Sale Price,
Csc
Novelties in Corset Covers from
knA to 90 OR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Long White Skirts.

Long White Skirts.
Ions Skirts Of splendid cotton, wide
ruffle has several tucks. Special at
75G
A wonderful variety OF long skirts; a
score OF patterns. And many specially
priced. All at Q2H
Pretty Skirt of nice cotton, wide lawn
ruffle, has Swiss insertion and wide
edge A regular $3.50 skirt.
Sale Price 81 .9S
Novelty Skirts, trimmed with fine en-
broideries. laces and ribbons at
$4.9S. $3.50 and SIS, 9S
Drawers.
Umbrella Drawers Of splendid cotton, full
ruffles with hemstitched tucks. Spec
ial at Csc
Umbrella Drawers of nice cotton, trim
med with a fine hamburg edge. regular
S9c drawers. Ten dozen in the sale at
29c
a wonderful variety of the nicer ones in
price from soc to 81. 9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Short Skirts.

Special Short Skirts with hemstitched
tucked ruffle at Ok
Short Skirts of nice Cotton, several hem
stitched tucks. Extra value at 20E
Short Skirts with torchon lace at 30G
Short Skirts with embroidery ruffles. at
special Short Skirt with lawn ruffle
tucks and fine embroidery, regular
S1.00 skirt. Sale Price 2SH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Four to a dozen garments Of kind.
But sizes are assorted and most all are here.

Regular $3.50 Drawers. Lace and inser-
tions, S0G
Regular sl.25 Drawers, Plat Val and rib
bon, R9G
Regular sl.25 Drawers. with wide en-
broidery. 79G
Regular 800 Drawers. Lace and inser-
lions, 5AG
Regular 75c Drawers. Swiss embroidery,
soc
Regular $3.50 Corset Covers. cut out"
embroidery. CSC
Regular $3.50 Corset Covers, cut out"
embroidery. 79G
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
GIVES BIG POVERTY SOCIAL
"Hgh Jinks" Is Feature of an Odd
Affair Held in Pico
Hninhfs

High jinks' was the feature of the
povetry party given by the Pico
Heights association last evening in odd
Fellows hall, 2672 West Pico street.
The "rools, regerlashuns, ct sety"
We're printed on butchers paper with
spelling much resembling that of Josh
Billings
The men, women boys and girls We'd
with each other in hideousness of
makeup and apparel. Many national
tiles were represented by the use of
masks and various original devices. The
dancing was "hop-ity jump-ity' and
comic masquerading.
The "wittles' consisted of "broun
bred, bake benes, downuts, jinger
kake, pickles and billed korfy." The
"progrum" followed in the same comic
order, with "kompertent kormittys ter
wach an TEX orl the sents."
Following are among those who took
part: Wesley Herendeen, Miss Fanny
Fullerton, Mrs. j. Anderson, Mrs. II. L.
Sturges, E. Smith, S. Darrow and G.
Hurley. The program closed with the
singing of "Ole Lang Sine.''
Prizes were give to the most orfle
lukin man, orlso the woman wot luks
ekelly bad"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Woman's Lyric Club

Simpson auditorium was packed last
night with interested auditors to listen
to the first concert of the season given
j. i. Poulin is the director M. Pou-
Inns power as a conductor was well
demonstrated, bringing out as he did
the most subtle expression as well as a
balanced climax in the several voices.
His work all through merited well the
flattering applause his club of sweet
voiced singers received.
Charles I3owes was the baritone solo
list and was the success of the evening.
His voice filled the auditorium and was
greeted with enthusiasm by the audi
ence. The contralto, Mrs. Eva Young
Zobelein, received an encore.
Nine. Elsa Won Groffe- -Menasco played
a charming cello solo. M. Poulin is to
be congratulated for entertaining the
people of Los Angeles with such STIR
ring numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
TWO WEEKS FROM TONIGHT
HERALD CONTEST CLOSES.
Now Is the Time to Create a
Reserve Force

Two weeks from tonight the popular
salesladies contest will be a thing of
the past.
Now is the time for every young
lady in the race to do her utmost in
securing votes. Friends who have
promised to give their subscriptions
at the close OF the contest should be
reminded of their obligations, and ev-
cry candidate should make it a point
to get the subscriptions promised a
race is never won until the finish, and
If It should be that you are a few
thousand votes behind itais no reason
you should feel discouraged, as few
yearly subscriptions may be the means
Of having your name announced as a
winner December %.
Today Miss Edith House takes first
position again on the list. taking the
place of Miss Florence Dewey of the
Fifth Street Department store. Miss
House has retained first place almost
since the start of the contest until re-
Gently, when Miss Dewey took first
honors. Now that the contest Is near
ing it's close Interested ones can look
forward for big surprises from now on.
There will be Something Doing" ev-
cry minute for the next fourteen days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
TO OUR THOUSANDS
OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Should there be delay in the De
livery of the FREE PREMIUM to-
which YOU are entitled according to!
the terms of your contract, please
be as lenient with us as possible. I
We have Il large force delivering \
these premiums, but, owing to the j
great number of new subscrlptions5
I pouring in on us, we are overtaxed. 4
You, however, will be called upon
at the earliest possible moment;
Should you not receive The Heralda
I promptly or regularly, or the prem
/, iums to which you may be entitled.
I a notice of such delinquency will bed
appreciated. !
! We aim to give the best possible 1
delivery service, and IL you are not9
I getting It, a notice to that effect 4
: will receive prompt attention. 7
= 81, 4 .f.A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
SUSTAINS FRACTURED SKULL
Youth Falls From Bicycle Struck by
Loeomotive-Has Chance Of
Recovery

Tod Lofgren, aged II years and em-
ployed at nights at the Southern
Pacific machine shops, while return
ing home from work yesterday morn
ing on his wheel struck a sand bank
at the corner of Alhambra street and
Mission road and was thrown heavily
against a moving engine on the tracks
near by.
Lofgren sustained a fractured skull
temporary treatment was administered
to him. Last night he was taken to the
Sisters hospital and operated upon
1t was found necessary to remove a
section of the bone, 1t is said that the
boy Will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Sentenced for orlum Smoking

Thursday night charged with conduct
ing an opium den in Chinatown, and
the four inmates who were also ar
rested and charged with visiting the
resort, were arraigned before Judge
Austin yesterday. Yen was fined 500,
Marie Ruiz sentenced to ninety days in
the city prison, C. l. Rubin to sixty
days In the city prison and Phillip
Yaeger was given a thirty-day sem
tence. j. II. Allen pleaded not guilty.
His trial was set for Monday, Decem-
Der II, at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
L,AIIlance Franchise Concert

An unique and interesting event will
be the next concert given by the PAL
lance Francaise at the Ebell club next
Wednesday evening, Dec. 13. Jean de
Chauvenet, the pianist of the Chauve-
net Temple of Music will play Faust, -
and the Fantaisie Impromptu, by
Chopin. M. Poulin and Nine. Collette
will sing. There will also be a short
play, entitled English as She Is Spoke''
which has created such furore in
Paris. NJ. Jacquard of the Univer-
sity of Paris, is the director, and If
his former play Is to be criterion of
this one, treat is in store for the
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
ACCUSED JANITOR RELEASED
Fine and Sentence Hangs Over Man
Charged With Stealing a
Miter Box

C. A. Erickson. head janitor of the
Los Angeles and Electric company and
of two churches, was was arrested last
Thursday on charges OF stealing a
miter box, was arraigned before Judge
Austin yesterday afternoon. Several
members OF the churches for which he
has been employed and acquaintance
appeared and petitioned the court to
be lenient with the prisoner, giving as
a reason that Erickson was only par
TALLY sane.
Judge Austin sentenced the man to
a fine of $50 or fifty days imprson-
ment, with suspended sentence. Erlck-
son was released on probation to be
under the supervision Of John Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

Outcault does not confine himself to
Buster and Tige alone. His story-tell-
ing is cosmopolitan and whether it ap-
peals to the race horse man in the rear,
the preacher in front, the society mat
rons in the center of the house or the
small children looking longingly at his
crayon and contour of the picture it
mal1es-it is all the same, full of in
terest, laughable and entertaining. Spe-
cial school rates are made to children
this afternoon and Buster Brown postal
cards will be given as souvenirs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
List "Rhapsody" Tonight

The ever popular Liszt Second Hun
garian Rhapsody is one of the lead
ing numbers on the Ellery band pro-
gram at Venice tonight, as well as a
selection from "Rigoletto," including
the famous quartet, clarinet solo by
Decimo and the Paderewski "Minuet." )"
Lomonte. Mr.. Ellerys magnificent
trombonist, will repeat the "Cujus An
imam," from Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
at the request of numerous admirers
no heard him earlier in the week. The
Venetian palm garden is now comfort
ahiN heated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Lad sustaIns Fracture of Arm

Harry Patterson, aged 1S years, who
lives with his parents at 1913 North Hill
street. while being pursued by several
of his playmates yesterday afternoon
after a quarrel, fell down and sus-
tanned fractured left arm. The lad
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where his injuries We're dressed by
Police Surgeons Bonynge and Quint.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Arcanum Elects Officers

Los Robes council of the Royal Ar
canum held business meeting and
smoker in the Blanchard building lasi
night. An election of officers was held
which resulted as follows; Regent, A
J. Gottschalk past regent, Ferd K
Rule; vice regent, o. l.. Sweat; orator
F. L. Pitney; secretary, f. n. Yale;
collector, Frank ID. Vesey.