davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Correct wedding invitations. Beard
Dayton, society >statloners, at Dayton.
Invest your savings in our 6 per cent
farm mortgages. Barnes Brothers.
Zesbaugh' s closing sale pictures an2
framing pictures cheap. IL 9th st 5.
Mr.. D. C. Shepard of St. Paul offers
reward for his lost setter dog. See
Lost and Found column this paper.
Let us>insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Ag'cy
Have you seen Barnum's line Of suit
cases and trunks. All grades, prices
right. rs Nicollet, avenue. -.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie, worth much.
Peter Hanson, for three years secre-
tary of the University Y. M. G. A., has
accepted an appointment as secretary
of the Y. M. c., A. at Beloit, Wis, sue
ceeding G. G. Calkins.
There will be a meeting of; the pre-
cinct committeeman of the First ward
tonight at Weingard's hall, Main street
and Thirteenth avenue NE, to organize
a First Ward Roosevelt club.
The last meeting and dinner of the
Twin City Bankers club for the sprlns
season will be held at the Minnesota
club in St. Paul Tuesday night. Ken
meth Clark, president of the Merchants
National bank, will preside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
FOUR RAILW AY ORDERS
MAY FORM CLOSE UNION

Talk of closer union between the four
principal organizations Of. railway men,
the engineers, fremen, conductors and
trainmen, has been revived. At meet
ing of the st. Paul lodges Of the
Brotherhood, Of Railway Firemen in St;
Paul yesterday several speakers urged
an alliance between these four orders.
The fremen had with them as guests
three of the grand officers and had
invited members tof the other unions
to attend the meeting. Among the
speakers were Timothy Shea, Jersey
City, second grand master Of the fire
men; G. p. Maier, Parsons, Kan, third
grand master, and G.. w. Ball, STRAIT
ford, Ont, fourth grand master.
Messrs. Shea and Ball argued that
much benefit would accrue to all the
orders If there was more cooperation
| One speaker quoted WeH-known rail
| way manager, who declared that he
drew no distinction between engineers
and fremen, as both were essentia
to the running of a locomotive anl
each was as indispensable as the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
LINDBERGH TAKEN Up
TO DEFEAT BUCHANAN

Twenty-odd politicians Of the south
district met Saturday in Minneapolis
to select a candidate to oppose Con-
gresham Buchanan. 1t is reported that
they agreed ON c. A. Lindbergh Of Lit.
tie Falls, Buekman's home. town, and
that Mr. Lindbergh will run. He was
mentioned for the nomination at the
then that he would not be candidate.
The pressure from such a gathering
as assembled here Saturday puts diff:
ferent face on the situation entirely
If Lindbergh runs, it is generally be-
lieved that Buchanan will retire.
Among the sixth district men in Min
neapolis Saturday were Alvah Eastman
and James A. Martin of st. Cloud, E.
E. McCrea of Alexandria, and Frank
White of Elk River. The gathering
represented, it is said, nearly every
county in the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
BUY REAL ESTATE,
SAYS JUDGE KOON
RETURNED TRAVELLER BELIEVES
FIRMLY IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Three Months Spent Touring the South
Only Makes Home City Look Better
Southern States Alive with North
ern People and Cities Hum with
Yankee Energy.

Pleasure over his return to Mime
apolis, interest in the improvements
which have taken place, expression of
continued faith in Minneapolis real es-
tate as an investment, and wonder over
the awakening in the south, was the
melange which formed Judge M. B.
Koon s interview with T b e. ournal
today. ~ . I'D
Judge and Mrs. Koon have been
devoted to Nassau, one month to
Miami, and the rest Of the time to
southern peregrination.
81 hear the town we'll spoken of
everywhere, said Judge Koon, "and
it seems mi ghty good to get back to
Minneapolis. There have been many
changes and suggested improvements
since I left
When his attention was diverted by
"a question concerning real estate, one
of Judge Koon IS favorite forms Of in
vestment, he said: "The last thing I
did in Minneapolis was to buy the last
lever in Minneapolis real estate. 1t
is as good as an where in the world
that I know anything about, and now
is as good time to buy as any"
Cotton Mills Everywhere.
Reverting to his travels, the Judge
said: "The south is waking up, I want
to tell you. Cotton mills dot it all
over. In the eighteen miles between
Augusta and Aiken, four cotton mills
are in operation along the river.
cit is commercial awakening, es
pecially in cotton manufacturing. Mer
| in the cotton business from Lowell anC
other eastern factory towns said to me
| that there was no doubt but the south
| would steal away the manufacture il
cotton goods from the east. In fact
they said, it has already done so in the
coarse goods, and everything, excep
the fine goods which they could no
make in the SOUTH
Judge and Mrs. Koon like Nassau. L
is a beautiful place and something in
teresting is going on all the time. Mr.
Koon went fishing almost daily in :
boat, which L. S. Gillette had hired
After spending a month in Miami tn
Rooms landed at Hampton Terrace, il
| Augusta, where they found the Birkhol
family. The golf-friends, such as G. T
Jaffray, George Q. Christian, Charlie
Case and Ebert L. Carpenter, were pu
up at the Bonair, with their families.
Famous Southern Resort.
Hampton Terrace, according to Judg
| Koon, is really in South Carolina, an
not in Georgia at all. 1t is run b.
Boniface Linsley, who made the Aber
deem famous in st. Paul, and who es
tablished his reputation in Augusta b.
opening the Bonair, which he has no7
deserted for the Terrace.
"John Bradstreet was with us a goo
deal of the time in Augusta sal
Judge Koon. "He was recoverin
health rapidly and leaves New Yor
today for home. We drove over t
Aiken, which is sleepy town, bu
which is. rapidly becoming the New
port of the south. From twenty t
twenty-five beautiful homes have bee
built there and j. J. Hill rented bi
house, where he spends the winter wit
|, his family. The secret of Aiken
success as a resort is it's climate an
the fine pine forests.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
LINDEN HILLS CHURCH
TOO SMALL FOR CROWDS

The Linden Hills Congregational
church was crowded to the door yester-
day on the occasion Of the Easter serv-
ice and reception Of members. Many
people were turned away who could
not obtain even standing room within
the church. After a short sermon by
DR.. P. A. Cool, DR.. Rogers, the first pas
tor of the church, took charge Of the
administration Of the communion to
the people. ~. -..-.~...
Thirty-two persons were received into
membership at the. morning service. At
the evening service, DR.. Cool preached
on 't'The Life Everlasting taking his
text from Paul,s question, ''With
what body do they comet, The ser
mon was mastery handling Of the
question of the spiritual body and the
terrestrial. body, the general conclu-
sion being that in the future life the
dead will be raised with a body which
is adapted to their new surroundings,
Just as our present bodies are adapted
| to our present surroundings.
Faultless results. Ask any patron.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
STAPLES FINDS EAST
IS MISREPRESENTED

c. L. Staples Of the railroad and
warehouse commission, who returned
today from the east, says that senti-
ment among the common people Of that
section is just as strong for govern
ment rate control as it is in the west.
Because eastern senators and represen-
tatives have been blocking the reform
the west has gained the impression
that they are representing eastern sen,
timent. The fact is, according to Mr.
Staples, that they are disappearing
the people entirely. They have learned
to stand for the opinion of the rail
roads and other large corporate inter
ests, rather than keep in touch with
the common. everyday citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
WOMAN PRISONER
FLEES HOSPITAL

Jennie Jewell, alias Emma Ander-
son, workhouse prisoner, escaped from
the city hospital early ri This this morning ing
for her.
The woman was sent to the work
house three weeks ago for stealing two
Auditorium tickets from drugstore.
She was sentenced to serve sixty days,
but she was taken sick and was re-
moved to the city hospital for treat
ment. While the attendants were out
of the ward this morning she put on
her dress and left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
PRIEST TO CELEBRATE
HIS SILVER JUBILEE

The silver jubilee of Rev Othma1
Erren, pastor of st. Joseph IS Roman
Catholic church, will be celebrated
Tuesday. Solemn high mass will be
said at 1890 am, the pastor official
ing. Rt.s Rev. Abbot Engel, O.S.B., of
st. Johns university, Collegeville
MINI, will preach the sermon. In the
evening a reception will be held in St
Joseph s parochial school, Fifth street
between Eleventh and Twelfth ave
nues N. - Former schoolmates at Col
legeville and other friends in the
priesthood will be present to assist II
the services and festivities. . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F.. Simoson-James: Con-
boy W.. the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, suit for $4,000
damages for the alleged injury and
indignty of being put off 81 Inter-
urban street car for insisting on
the conductors receiving an old
transfer. Plaintiff declares the car
he boarded was the first one he
could get on. and the defendant
company alleges plaintiff and his
friends conspred to get free ride.
Judge F. c. Brooks-Frank Semrad
on trial for alleged theft of some
suit cases. Mabel Griffith, coIored,
pleaded guilty to stealing sos, re-
manded. T.
Judge John Day Smlth-Case Of. M.
P. Bond VS.. Pike {! Cook, drec-
tors Of Miller Mining company, still
on trial.
Judge II. =. Dickinson-Jury, juven-
lie court and minor chamber mat
tiers.
Judge r. v. Brown-No case on trial.
Judge Andrew HoIt-M!nor default
divorce and court cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
SHOT AND SERIOUSLY HURT

Anthony Rud, 1924 Eighth street s,
accidentally shot himself while clean
ing a revolver at his home yesterday
and is in a precarious condition at the
S 6y a bb9spa and The h bullet c thF
not extract it last night -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
BURGLARS RAID FLAT
Samuel Flohr Loses Silverware Valued
at Hundreds of Dollars.

Burglars entered the residence Of
Samuel F'lohr, GIT East Fourteenth
street, last evening while the family
was at church and stole silverware
valued at several hundred dollars. The
thieves broke in thru rear window in
the fiat and ransacked the place thoro-
ly. No one in the building heard the
robbers at their work and the police
have few clues to work on. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
City n eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Roosevelt
club. in "The Rance of Oudh. -
; Bijou Theater-''T Tom, Dick and
Harry.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-'' The Eternal
City.
Unique Theater-
Dewey Theater-Dainty Paree
Burlesquers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Fur Repairs by Leipsic experts, clean
ing that restores a life-like lustre.
Storage. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
DULUTH ESTATE PAYS.

Inheritance tax on the estate Of the late
Amos SHEPPARD of Duluth was turned into the
state treasury today. The taxable property was
retu1n ned at $50. 1860, and the tax was S30l9a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
"Learn Military Drill.'

Furs cleaned, repaired, stored and in
sured against loss by fire, moths or bur
glary. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Better for your linens. The Palace
Clothing House Laundry. Shirts 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Y + \ / A
353-Both Phones 353

Holman House Hoffman House
1t pays to drink good Coffee
We guarantee Hoffman House
Coffee to please you or your
money back. ' s..:.
Lake Minnetonka orders delivered
without extra charge.
R R;asy Japan SO p bound.
Ric~ is going to be higher. .
F FSr1a EXTRAS . . ID g ssaR.
Highest grade fancy patent.
f RasS 1OG g gear P ps;l'
New Beets and Turnips, bunch. ....4 &c
New Carrots, bunch. Sc
Fresh Peas, quart. Toe
Fresh Asparagus, bunch. .........1 Sc
Fresh Spinach, peck. ............. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Limit of Laundry excellence. Collars
or cuffs, 1c: The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Faultless results. Ask any patron.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

cry during the last nine months of the year
1000 of Bessemer for first half delivery
brought 81. valley, and large sales were
closed in New York.
Several advances have become effective
during the week. The leading interest has
raised the price of sheets. tin plate and
roofing and jobbers have followed the ad-
vance. The principal bar iron producer
has raised its price to $40 Youngstown
and large tonnages have been disposed Of
to car-building interests. Ferro-manganese
has risen sharply, and the demand for
crude steel can be gagged from the fact
that open-hearth billets sold during the
week at S51.50 Pittsburg. The steel cor
poration reports untitled orders at the close
of the third quarter of the year amounting
to Z, 936. SSf tons, the largest on record.
While October ore shipments are not yet
tabulated, it is known that the movement
has been the largest In history. and with
any kind of favorable conditions until the
close of navigation the seasons shipments
will be in the neighborhood of 37,o0O.CO0 a
gain of 3.J00.O00 tons over last season. With
the exception of one interest. which has
been selling ore for 1907 for the past fort
night. ore producers still declining to
enter the market for next season. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Bows Clothing Dept.

/ Young Mems Gray Mixed Cbevfot Suit, size ~,
or 36-inch chest measure. Reduced from $l2.o0 to
$500
1 Young Mems Fancy Cheviot Suit: size II, or
50 so
/ Young Mems Dark Blue Fancy Cheviot Suit;
size ~. 36-inch chest measure. Reduced from
$12.50 to s.. 80.
6 Boys Atwood Dark Blue Serge Suits: sizes s.
0. II, II. IL and II. Reduced from 500 and
. Boys Fancy Cheviot Norfolk Jacket Suits. with
two pairs Of knickerbocker pants Reduced from
$3.50 TO 1918 each.
II Boys Atwood Fancy Mixed Cheviot Norfolk
Jacket Suits, with two pairs knickerbocker pants;
sizes Q to II. Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50 each.
8 Boys Atwood Sailor Suits. in neat mixtures:
sizes g. 4. 5. 8, and -. Reduced from $500 to
Boys Blue Refers with chevron sleeve:
each.
6 Boys Navy Blue Serge Refers: sizes s. 6: Z.
Q, 10 and 10 Reduced from $500 to IS. 10 each.
1 Young Mems Tan Covert Cloth Top Coat. SILK
lined: size 20. or 3B-inch chest measure. Reduced
from S2O. 90 to $1,000.
Boys Tan Covert Top Coats: sizes o. 10. II
and 15 Reduced from $3.50 to 1915 each.
IL and 49, Reduced from 81 so to 500 each.
5 Boys Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats sizes 8. 10.
H. Is and Is. Reduced from $40 90 to 81 SO each
Young Mems Tourist Overcoat: size 10. Re-
duced from SIS so to $3.50
L Boys Gray Russian Overeoat: size s.. Re-
iuced from SO. so to s.. 10. =
Bows Tourist Overcoats. in fancy mix lures;
s. 90 each.
Boys Fancy Cheviot Overcoats: sizes H. IL. Ii
and a. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Third floor. Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

that his wife was i'll and had gone to a
sanitarium for the winter. He renowned
his wife. but as far as could be learned has
taken no action against her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster live with his mother. Mrs. Elizur
G. Webster, in mansion at No. 1894 Clinton
avenue Mrs. Elfzur Webster said yester-
day:
IT cannot be too harsh in MY judgment
Of my daughters conduct 1t is true that
she has gone to London with young Eng
lishman. He was fine-looking, intelligent
young man, and was very fond of him. as
was my son. It surely must be mistake
that my daughter was registered with him
as his wife.
Her health had not been good for sew
eral months and the climate in Brooklyn did
not agree with her. Perhaps there was
some justification in her going away for her
health. am sure that the young man with
whom she went had only the highest regard
for her. It Is true that she refused to re-
turn when my son saw her in a London
hotel, but it Is all sad mistake"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Webster have one
daughter, who is seven years old. Although
the daughter spent much time in the coun-
try with her mother, Mrs Webster did not
take the child when she eloped The child
Is now with her father Mr.. Webster yes
terday declined to make any statement re-
garding his wife's elopement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
SOCIETY WOMAN ELOPES.
Then Notified Her Husband by Wire
less Telegram.

A dispatch from New York says: Mrs.
Hawley Thrall Webster, a prominent
Brooklyn society woman Of No. 1874 Clinton
avenue, has eloped with Symonds Walker.
q wealthy Englishman, and they are now
living in London. Mr.. Webster followed the
couple abroad and there was a violent quar-
rel when the husband and Walker met in a
London hotel At that time Mrs. Webster
emphatically declined to return to her
home.
Although they eloped more than a month
ago, the family succeeded in keeping it from
the public until yesterday by saying that
Mrs. Webster had gone to private SAM
tarium for her health.
Mrs. webster was Miss Georgia Hart,
daughter of Andrew Hart OF No. $50 Clinton
street, and was noted for her beauty. She
had for the last ten years been one OF the
leaders In exclusive society Of Brooklyn,
her wealth, talents and beauty adding to
her popularity. She is thirty years old. Her
wedding was a brilliant social event. Mr..
Webster is wealthy manufacturer of sill
verware, a member of the Crescent Athletic
Club and member of the Sigma Phi Fra
ternity.
summer and there she met Walker. 1t was
a case of love at first sight, and the Eng
lishman who was travelling in this country
for the summer, was seen almost constant
~ in Mrs. Webster's company. The affair
became subject of comment in the sum-
mer colony and rumors of the attachment
reached the ears of Mrs. Webster's hus-
band.
Near the end of the season Mrs. Webster
and Walker disappeared. Her husband did
not know where she had gone, and for sew
eral days could find no trace Of her. Then
he received a message, sent by wireless,
from sea that she had gone away with
Walker. She told her husband that he need
not follow her. as she had long considered
| the step she had taken; that her decision
was final and that she would never return
Mr.. Webster took the next ship for Lon
don and arrived there only a few days after
| his wife, whom he found registered at a
| leading hotel as Mrs. Walker There was
| a quarrel when Webster and Walker met in
| the hotel. Webster pleaded with his wife to
return with him and all would be forgiven,
meant what she said in the message and
/ that she never would return to him.
When Webster returned it was given out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
China Demartmrent.

Decorated Warwick Dinner Set one plate
missing and dreamer clipped. Reduced from SO 90
to 1886
10 After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers. in
Dresden effect: Reduced from 25c to 15c. each.
Il Decorated Thin Bone China Salad or Dessert
Plates Reduced from 25c.l to 15c. each.
15-piece Decorated Austrian China Game Set.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Decorated Fern Dishes. Reduced from 81 so to
$50. each.
Handsomely Decorated Limoges China Mayor
naise Sets Reduced from 81 so to 81 rs each.
2 Decorated Austrian China Cracker Jars. Re-
duced from $500 to 81 90 each.
Decorated French China Salad Dishes Re-
duced from 75c. to Soc. each s'''P ~
Is Decorated LIMOGES China Bone Dishes. Re-
duced from 25c. TO Zoe. each.
Hand decorated German China Cake Plates.
Reduced from 81 .25 to 75c. each.
12-piece Decorated Toilet Set. small pitcher
missing Reduced from $500 to $4.25.
Cut Glass Decanter slightly Clipped Re-
duced from $3.50 to 500
Fifth floor G. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
EHomsefMrmishimg Dent.

1 Oak Medicine Cabinet. with mirror; slightly
damaged. Reduced from 50 Is to $3.50
l Black Fire Screen, shopworn Reduced from
So. 90 to 500. -
Gilt Fire Screen. shopworn. Reduced from
SO 90 to s.. o.
/ pair Brass Androns, shopworn. Reduced from
s.. 90 to $500.
81 so VOW "
Aluminium Coffee Pot. dented. Reduced from
81 Go to 81 %.
Nickelplated Tea Kettle. Reduced from 81 Is
to 75c.
15c. to SOC. each. .s3
2 Japanned Bread Boxes, denied Reduced from
Csc. to 40c. each.
2 sets Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. Reduced from 75c
to 55c. set.
Covered Rooster, slightly damaged Reduced
from 81. 35 to Doc.
Copper Wash Boiler, dented Reduced from
$3.50 to 500.
1 Copper bottom Wash Boiler. Reduced from
81 25 to 75c.
2 Heavy Tin Oyster Pals, dented. Reduced from
75c. to SIC. each
Fifth floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Furniture Department.

1 Large Mahogany Rocker, saddle seat. Reduced
from 500 to $12.45.
1 Mahogany Chinonier: swell front. carved posts.
large mirror Reduced from $50. 90 to $37 75
1 Handsome Bird's-eye Maple Dresser, large size.
extra large mirror claw feet carved mirror frame.
Mahogany Dresser. full swell front, large mir
TOR. Reduced from $50: 90 to $1965:
1 Large Golden Oak Dresser full swell front,
claw feet Reduced from $35. 90 to $21. Is.
Bungalow Settee, cane seat. Reduced from
$27 50 to 50 80.
Side Chair. to match the above settee. Re
duced from $3.50 to s.. 95.
2 Weathered Oak Fire Screens, filled With red
and blue burlap. Reduced from $500 to &1.95
each.
/ SIT Fine Mahogany Extension Table 54-inch
top round pedestal Reduced from $50 90 to 50 95.
l Fumed Oak Bed Room Suite. consisting of full
size bed, costumer, dresser and chffonier, Re-
duced from $4,000 to SIT 90.
Mahogany Davenport. claw feet, neatlyi uphel-
stored. Reduced from 5000 to S29.I5
Solid Mahogany Rocker. saddle seat. Chippen-
dale arms. Reduced from $500 to $S95.
Sixth and Seventh floors. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

his personal antagonism to one of the
directors; Mr.. ]. Enos Ray, one of its pro-
motors. When I met Mr.. Mudd in the cap
ftol corridor, he said, II asked him
whether he would oppose measure so
beneficial to his constituents on personal
grounds. Mr. Mudd answered he would con-
tinue to fight the proposed railway as long
as Rays name was among the directors
George M, Smith, in speech which was
frequently interrupted by applause, denied
the statement made by Mr.. Mudd last
week that ne fSmith) had supported the
representative He had, he said, campaign
ed against Mudd in every election:
Mr.. Robert Wells was next introduced
and made big hit with the Laurel cit
izens. Music was rendered by the Laurel
Military Band. Mr.. George O'Connor of
Washington sang several songs