davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
Oakland Teachers.

OAKLAND, May 19.-The Board of
Education tonight in caucus selected
the following to be elected as teachers
in the School Department for the en-
suing school year: Mrs. Ida Martin,
Miss Lynch, Miss E. A. Rockwell, Miss
Hitchings, Miss Elizabeth Scupham,
Miss Knox, Miss Louise H. Whitehead,
Miss Elise Ruhl, Miss Sarah H. Gala
CHER, Miss Mckee, Miss Elizabeth Too
hig, Miss Minnie Hankison, Mrs. Cath
crime Rich, Miss Clara Garroutte, Miss
Leslie, Miss Mary E. O'Connor. Mrs. M.
j. Smith. Miss Bffie Wade, Miss May
Olin, Miss Retta Jones, Miss Margaret
Howard, Mrs. Caroline Garrison. Miss
France, Miss Elizabeth Nash, Miss S.
Miller, Miss Myrtle Rossetter, Miss
Ely, Miss Gulick, Miss Gardner, Mrs.
Caesar, Miss May Harris, Miss Maud
Madden, Miss M. F. Snow, Miss Joseph
inc Devine, Miss Lavalee, Miss stiles,
Miss Bertha Carter, Miss Martha Mot
Ike, Miss Boyle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
CHINESE ASKS
FOR DAMAGES
First Claim Growing Out of
the Exclusion Controversy
Reaches National Capital

WASHINGTON, May 1s-All hope of
the success of the pending negotiations
OF the new Chinese exclusion treaty has
for the present been abandoned by the
Chinese officials as a result of the wave
of resentment that has swept over China
since it became known that it was
planned to transfer the negotiations to
Picking and that the Department of Com
merce and Labor was insisting upon its
own Interpretation of the exclusion law.
Reports have reached the Chinese lega-
ton of the extent of this feeling through
out the Chinese empire and of the hos
tility of the Chinese commercial guilds
to American goods, which might result,
it is asserted. in a general boycott
against American products. even were it
possible to conclude the exclusion treaty
now.
The Chinese legation here declares that
there is no intention of bringing suit in
the Supreme Court of the United States
in behalf of the Chinese excluded or de-
ported in view of the treaty of 1883 All
such infringements of that treaty the le-
CATION holds to be diplomatic matters en-
tirely. and an appeal will be had. not to
the courts, but to the State Department
The first claim for damages reached
the legation to-day from a Chinese mer-
chant arrested in Seattle, and is now be-
ing investigated. John w. Foster. former
Secretary of State and for a. long time
the adviser of the Chinese legation. will
give the Minister such counsel in the ad-
justment of these difficult questions as
he may wish. Sir Chentung Liang Cheng
expressed keen regret that affairs have
taken this turn. 1t was the hope of the
Minister and of Secretary Hay that the
fact that Rockhill was to take up the
matter in Picking would be Kept quiet,
but this news has leaked out and has
reached China. The opposition of the
Chinese to this proposed move. 1t is
pointed out here, arises from their belief
that the Minister at Washington is far
more capable of knowing the wishes of
the Chinese in this country than their
own Government, and that in negotiating
an immigration treaty with the Anieri-
can Minister at Picking the Chinese nego-
tiators would be at great disadvantage
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

o BERKELEY, May 19.-Plans for the
building Of the Oriental Institute of
California are so well advanced that a
meeting of the directors Of the enter
prise has been called for Monday even
ing, when the men most interested will
Issue an announcement to the public
regarding the scope and status of this
work.
Professor John Fryer, head of the
department of Oriental languages at
the university. who was for many
years court interpreter at Picking.
China, has been instrumental in de-
Veloping this project. Associated with
him are about fifteen prominent edu-
Gators. financiers and religious leaders.
They have selected a site for the ORR
entail Institute in Peralta, West Berke-
ley, and on this land will be construct
ed a suitable edifice for the housing
and educating Of Orientals who are to
attend the University of California or
10 engage in Christian or educational
work.
Associated with Professor Fryer are
the following directors of the corpora
ton, known as the Oriental Institute
OF California: W. c. Pond. II. b. Hea-
cock, ]. II. Laughlin, George Campbell,
George B. Smyth, c. S. Nash, c. A.
Laton, Hiram Van Kirk, J. NJ Chase,
Warren Olney Jr., George S. Mont
gomery, W. J. Raymond. F. w Damon,
A W. Naylor. The last named is presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Berkeley and acts as treasurer Of the
corporation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
RECEPTION GIVEN POPULAR
COMMANDER AT PRESIDE

The reception given to General and
Mrs. Frederick Funston at the Preside
Yesterday by the officers and ladies OF
the garrison was a brilliant success.
The pretty hall was decorated with
flowers and festoons for the occasion,
which lasted from till 9.
The following were registered at
beadouarters yesterday: Major j. w.
Benet, ordnance department. Benicia
arsenal; Lieutenant H. ID. Bull. Thir-
teenth Cavalry, en- route to Fort
Never. va: lieutenant H s. Berry.
Thirteenth Cavalry, en- route to Fort
Never. Va: Lieutenant d. j. Moynihan.
philippine Scouts, Cebu, on leave, at
fine Occidental; General +. u. Robin
son. retired, and staying temporarily at
the OCCIDENTAL; Captain E. B. Cassatt.
thirteenth Cavalry. en- route to Fort
Meyer; Lieutenant 4. V. Armstrong.
Thirteenth Cavalry. en- route to Fort
Riley. Kans.; Lieutenant G. A. Trumbo.
thirteenth Caavlry, en- route to Fort
Riley; Lieutenant j. L. Benedict, Four
teenth Infantry, en- route to Vancouver
Barracks: Lieutenant L. Ball. Thir-
teenth Cavalry. en- route to Fort Meyer:
CAPTAIN p d. Lockridge. Thirteenth
Cavalry. en- route TO Fort Riley; Cap
tain c. 3. Sweeney. Thirteenth Cavalry,
ell route to Fort Riley; Captain b. B.
liver, Thirteenth Cavalry. en- route to
FORT Meyer; Kenneth Morton, ordnance
department Vancouver Barracks; Lieu
tenant e. s Adams. Fourteenth In
fantry. en- route to Vancouver Bar
racks: Captain E. d. Anderson, Twelfth
Cavalry, awaiting orders at the Occf-
dental: Captain H d. Berkeley, Twelfth
cavalry. awaiting orders at the Occi-
dental: Lieutenant R. t. Ballard, Phil
ippine Scouts. General Hospital; Lieu
tenant S. II. Wadhams. medical depart
ment. assistant surgeon on Logan;
Lieutenant ]. f. Donnelly. Twelfth
f,...a1r.r en- route to EnrI Mevar Va
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
SOCIETY LEADERS
WILL TAKE STAND
Well-KnOwn San Francisco
Women as Witnesses in
GOpcevic Contest. .
Special Dispatch to The Gail

LAKEPORT, May 1.-the witnesses
for the defense in the contest to break
the will Of Mrs Harry A l. Floyd
Gopcevic have given this little town
flavor of aristocracy that it has never
known before Socially the parents of
Harry A. l.. Floyd were always among
the elect, and it is the members of
the old Southern set who have now
come forward to lend the support OF
their testimony to the defense.
Miss Elsie Prichard. perhaps the most
intimate friend that Harry Floyd ever
had. has been attacked as exercising an
undue influence in the drafting of the
will. but she has a noble gathering at
her back to testify in her favor. Mrs.
Ynez Shorb White, Mrs. de Barth
Shorb. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. ". B. Prich-
ard and probably Mrs. A. H VOORHEES,
will shortly be called to the stand to
tell what they know of the old Floyd
family and the friendship between FL
sic Prichard and Harry Floyd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
NJ. I. Holcomb Suddenly Dis
appears From Family and
Partners, Remaining Long
After Expected Return
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
ARE NOT INVOLVED
Though a. Sunday School
Director He Is Said to
Have Left Oakland With
Strange Woman Companion

OAKLAND, May 19.-Myron T. Hol-
comb, senior member of the real estate
firm of Holcomb. Breed & Bancroft, has
dropped out of sight. His disappearance
is the sensation of the day, for he has
not only been leader in the CONNER
cial world, but in social and religious
circles.
I Two weeks ago last Tuesday he told his
partners he was not feeling well. He said
he would go away and would be back on
the Monday following. Since then there
have been rumors that he departed with
q woman.
When E. A Heron. now vice president
Of the Key Route system, was in busi-
ness in Oakland Holcomb was his con-
fidential man. When Heron withdrew
from active operation Holcomb succeeded
to his business. He then organized the
present firm of Holcomb Breed & Ban
croft, with City Auditor A. H. Breed and
Harold p Bancroft as his associates.
Lately Holcomb has not paid much at
tention to the affairs of the office. There
is trouble in the firm and his business
affairs are in good condition Holcomb is
possessed of considerable property
Mrs Holcomb has not been seen for a
week and Holcomb's partners are in the
dark as to the movements of both. For
years Holcomb was superintendent of the
Sunday school of the First Methodist
Church.
City Auditor A H. Breed, one of the
members of the firm, said tonight: Il
have not seen Holcomb for two weeks.
At that time he told Bancroft he was
going away for a week. He has been con-
nected with our company from its begin
ming, but has not given much attention to
1t for some time. His disappearance will
make no difference with the company,
and his accounts with us are absolutely
straight. He has been acting queerly for
some time - q - ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
MRS. McGAuLEY SEEKS DIVORCE

OAKLAND, May 19.-Mrs. James Nc
Gauley, former president of the Mills
Club of San Francisco and wife of the
cashier of the San Francisco Savings
and Loan Society. has sought the di-
vorce court for the purpose of severing
the bonds that tie her to a man whom
she charges is either insane or mono
maniac on the subject of food, hygiene
and religion. She says she has kept
silent seven years under his abuse and
would have left him long ago but for
the sense of disgrace to the family
Attorney Sidney Van Wyck, in behalf
of McGauley, says that there are two
sides to the story. He says that Nc
Gauley is the victim of a woman who
thinks more of her club than her home
and neglected the one for the other.
Mrs. McGauley before her marriage
was Miss Minna 7. Hoppe, the daugh-
ter of Reinhold Hoppe of the firm of
Hoppe & Mcconnell. instrument makers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
CHINESE MURDERER
DIES ON GALLONS
Hanged for Killing Country
man i'm San Jose Four
Years Ago.

SAN QUENTIN. May 1s.-Lee Look
was hanged here this morning. He killed
Lee Wing in San Jose March IA, 1901 He
went quietly up the scaffold steps with
the prison officials and a Chinese Baptist
missionary, Rev. Ko Chow, who offered
up prayers for the condemned man. Pris-
on Physician P. F. Casey and Dr. c.
Hadley Carlson of San Francisco pro-
nounced Lee dead at 10:42 o'clock,
twelve minutes after the drop fell
Lee Look embraced Christianity shortly
after he came here, in March. 1901. He
told Rev. Ko Chow that he was being
punished for another mans crime
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
WANT DECENT
SCHOOLHOUSE
Trustees of HalfmOon Bay
District Think New Build
ing Is Now a Necessity
SUPPORTED BY CITIZENS
Plan to Raise Funds by
Issuance of Bonds Will Be
Discussed at Mass Meeting
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

HALFMOON BAY, May 19.-Joseph
T. Francis, Fred Vallejo and Manuel
Francis. trustees OF the Halfmoon Bay
School District. have decided to call a
mass-meeting of citizens to determine
the propriety of bonding the district to
erect a new public school building ade-
quate to the needs OF Halfmocn Bay.
The present building is more like a
barn than a schoolhouse and Is detri-
mental alike to the interests of the
children and the instructors. Residents
are urging the immediate need OF q
modern structure.
1t is proposed to bond the district
for $4,000, with which to purchase
proper grounds and erect a suitable
building. As citizens favor the plan it
is likely that the trustees will be au-
thorized to proceed and call for a spe-
cial bond election.
James Seymour, census-taker for
the Halfmoon Bay district. reports that
there are 312 children in the district
OF these 294 are native born
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
LEO }. MCCARTHY WINS MEDAL.

OAKLAND, May 19.-The Cottle
medal of ST. Mary's College, given each
year for oratory by the Rev. J.. e. Cot
tie of the class of 1877. was won last
night by Leo ]. McCarthygof San Fran
cisco after one of the most spirited
oratorical contests ever held at st.
Marys College. Seventy-five students
were entered, in the preliminary com
petitions. This number was reduced to
eight, who entered in the finaIscontest
held last night, these being George w.
Poultney, Francis w. Dunn, Leo T. Nc
Carthy, Waiter b. Hinkle, Thomas, w.
Lundy, william J. Fitzgerald. John r
Brady and Christopher j. Conner. The
subject chosen by the winner was
Lynching, Our Nations Crime"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

SAYS FATHER is INsANE.-oakland,
May IA r. Emery, carpenter, was ar
rested tonight on complaint of O. c. Emery,
his son, charge of insanity.
RELEASE SUSPECTED WOMAN-Oak-
land. May 1e.-Mrs. L. NJ Harrison, who was
In custody in connection with the death of
Mrs. Jennie Byrod. was released to-day
STRUCK BY CAR.-Point Richmond MAY
19.-An unidentified man. 30 years old. was
killed tonight by being struck at San Pablo
and Suburban electric car.
RETURN WITH BODY TO-DAY.-Ala-
media. May 19.-Editor George F. Weeks and
His son. Charles Weeks. will arrive tomorrow
with the body of the late Rufus W. Weeks,
who was drowned in the Feather River on
April 20.
CHURCH PICNIC.-Be Berkeley. May 19.-The
parishIoners of ST. Joseph's Church are to en-
joy a picnic at Shell Mound Park tomorrow.
Merchants of Berkeley have donated handsome
prizes to be contested for in games of skill at
the picnic
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.-oakland.
May 19.--Under instructions from Superntend-
ent of Schools j. W. McClymonds, Memorial
day will be observed May 20 in the public
schools. Details of Grand Army veterans will
assist in the schools.
CATTLE CENSUS. Berkeley, May 19-The
Police Department has taken the census.
There are 3e3f cows In Berkeley or these POS
are owned by private families and the re-
mainder by proprietors Of diaries. The Health
Department will now apply the tuberculin test
to all these animals.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.--Oakland May 49,
The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Carl Johanson, 20.
and Emma Peterson, 90 both of San Fran
cisco; John H. Robinson. 81, and Gussie H.
Davis, %. both of Oakland; Charles Gruner,
over 81. and Lizzie c. SLEEPER, over IS, both
of San Francisco.
QUARRELS WITH Berkeley
May 19-Street Superintendent Turner has
sworn to a warrant for the arrest of E. p.
Carlson, merchant in South Berkeley. alleg-
ing that Carlson has threatened to kill both
him and Trustee Stats. Carlson had an al
tercation with the officials yesterday regarding
the condition the street in front of his place
of business and is said to have become violent
in his threats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
BONDs TO BE SOLD.

BERKELEY, May 19-Brokers and
other men of money will have the op-
portunity to bid for 100000 worth of
Berkeley school bonds that are to, be
sold to the highest bidder at the meet
ing of the Alameda County Board of SUI
pervisors next Monday at IL o'clock.
The sale will be under the direction OF
District Attorney j. J. Allen.
The bonds are expected to command
a handsome premium. being rated as
high-class securities. 1t is expeeted
that the highest bid this year for the
larger issue of bonds will be at least
$4,000. These bonds were voted at an
election on February 25, 1905
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
INSPECT POWER coMPANY's PLANT

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
A thorough inspection of the works Of
the South San Francisco Power and
Light Company has been made by Elec-
tricians Robert Doble and W. 5. Ray
Power is being supplied to the ceme-
teries near Colna and work Is being
rushed on line to furnish both power
and light in the construction OF the
great tunnels. features Of the bay
shore cutoff of the Southern Pacific
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
TO HAVE NEW CHURCH
MethOdists Ready to Make
last Payment on Site
for Edifice.
spec.al p.spa.ch o &c 81

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
The people Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here intend soon to add another
handsome building to the structures that
now adorn the town. Before the expira-
ton Of a month the church Will make the
last payment upon the site for the new
building The sacred edifice will be erect
ed without delay. The plans Of the new
church are evidence that it will be one
Of the handsomest public buildings in
South San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
PALO ALTO wOMEN's CLUB
ARRANGES FOR A LECTURE

PALO ALTO. May 1.-the Palo Alto
women's Club held it's last meeting
for the club year to-day The club de-
cided to place the control of the Palo
Alto gymnasium in the hands of the
board of directors during the summer
1t also arranged for lecture by Anita
Newcomb MeGee. who recently took
corps of nurses to Japan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
SPRING FISHING SEASON NOT
UP TO CANNERY STANDARD

VALLEJO. May 19.-The spring fish
ing season on San Pablo Bay and the
Lower Sacramento River has so far
peen very poor. The Prescott Packing
Company, which operates a cannery at
South Vallejo, and the only other can
merry in this vieinity-that at Black
Diamond-report very poor runs OF
fish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
FOR MILL VALLEY
Philanthropist to Be Asked
to Provide Funds for
a Building. ,
Special pispatch to rhe caII.

MILL, VALLEY, May ia Carnegie
library for this town is the latest project.
Mayor Turpin and other influential citi-
zens have taken the matter in hand, and
very shortly framed petitions from the
town of Mill Valley. the Outdoor Art
Club and other organiza tons will be on
their way to the Scotch philanthropist-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
AsSALANTs OF VALLEJO
CHIEF OF POLICE FINED
Two Toughs Pay $3.50 Each for Knock
ing Down Peace Officer I'm
Navy Yard Town.

VALLEJO. May 19.-The last of the
crowd of San Francisco toughs who as
saulted Chief of Police Stanford of this
city on April q were tried in the Po-
ice Court here to-day. Nobby" Otis.
rhe prize fgrters and Dan Driscoll
pleaded guilty to battery and were
fined $3.50 each, the maximum penalty,
by Judge Browne. They paid their fines
and vowed never to visit this city
again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
Round Dead I'm House.

Mrs. Lizzie Zimmerman was found
dead last night in a room at 96S Mis-
sion street. The body had turned black
and it looked as if the woman had
been dead for several days, though
neighbors say they saw her alive yes
terday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
REUNION OF GRADUATES.

PALO ALTO. May 19.-The Alumni
Association of the Pa1o Alto High
School held a reunion and banquet to-
night at Ostrander Hail. Professor A
B. Show, chairman of the board OF
trustees: j. N Stanford. president OF
the Alumni Association: Miss Cora
Welch. president OF the graduating
class and C. c. Hill. principal of the
school. delivered addresses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
STAMFORD mAsoNs GIVE BANQUET.

PALO ALTO, May 19.-The Acacia
Society. composed of Stanford students
who are Master Masons. gave a dinner
last night in honor of Professor j. o.
Griffin, John D. McGilvray, Dr. C. W.
Decker and J. w. Roller, prominent
Masons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
FAIR STUDENTS COMPLETE
THEIR COURSE OF STUDIES
PaIo Alto Institution Presents Diplomas
to a Class of Nine Bright


PALO ALTO, May 19--The COM
mencement exercises of the Misses
Harker and Hughes School for Young
Ladies were held last night The
graduation address was delivered by
Dr. J.. c. Branners vice president OF
Stanford University. The graduates
were Florence Forbes, Elizabeth Lank-
tree. Mary Hayden. Frances Urian.
Evelyn Hadden, Elizabeth Gamble.
Mabel Osborn. Grace Batcheller and
Lena Moore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

DEATH OF GEORGE ". HUSSEY.-Ala
media May l9.--George yarney Hussey an old
resident, passed away last evening at his home
on Sherman street. He was native of New
Hampshire. aged So years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
HOLLAND TO PROVIDE SITE
FOR THE PALACE OF PEACE
Measure Passed Appropriating Nearly
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars

THE HAGUE, May 19.-The second
chamber OF the States General to-day.
by vote Of Sc to &. appropriated the
sum of $2SO.O00 to purchase the ground
comprising an area Of twelve acres on
which to erect theyPalace of Peace, for
which Andrew Carnegie donated
81 800 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

NEW YORK. May 19-The new board Of
directors OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company organized to-day by re-electing the
retiring officers The executive commit
tee consists OF Robert Bacon. George T. Baker.
william H Clough. ]. N. Hill. John s. Ken
nedy and President Elliott. ex-ofhcio-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

cHITA. Siberia. May 19-The Congress OF
Buriates has petitioned the Minister OF the
Interior to permit the introduction OF the
Monaghan language in the schools, for per-
mission to publish a newspaper In the Mon
goIian language and that they be officially de-
nominated Buddhists and not Lamaists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
SALARIES OF CALIFORNIA
POSTMAsTERS ARE RAISED
Increases Following the Annual Re-
adjustment Are Announced by
WASHINGTON O6icfals.

WASHINGTON, May 19-The follow
ing changes in the salaries of Califor-
MIA -postmasters under the annual re-
adjustment were announced to-day:
Antioch, from $1,000 to $1400; Chico,
from $1,000 to s250O; Cotton. from $1,000
to $1700; Anaheim, from $500 to $1,000;
Bishop, from $1,000 to $1,000; Cloverdale,
from $1400 to $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-29
harloM-douston.

Lexington, CVa.) News: Major and
Mrs. Finley w. Houston announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter. Miss Nettie Wilson. to
Mr.. Benjamin F. Harlow, of Roswell,
N. NJ. 1t will be solemnized at elf
ton," the home of the bride, Thurs
day evening, Sept. 7th. MI. Harlow
is an alumnus of Washington and
Lee University, where he graduated
sever years ago with the masters
degree.
Capt. Harlow was formerly an in
%structor in the New Mexico Military
Institute. but resigned to take the
management of the Roswell Printing
Co. He has numerous friends in
this city who will wish him happi-
ness and prosperity.