davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
FIRE At ROCKEFELLER'S.
LakercOod Home Threatened ba
Blaze an Timber Land.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Lakewood N J., April Z-For several hours to-
day John D. RockefeIler's home in Ocean Avenue
Boulevard was in danger from forest fire. Sew
eraI acres Of timber land owned by Mr. Rockefeller
swept by the fire, and the house stood Directly
in the path OF the flames. Only sudden shift in
the wind saved the place.
The fire started in the woods owned by William
ingalls, a neghbor. He was clearing away the
brush in the timber and after rakng up pile set
fire TO IT, The dry branches and twigs blazed up
like a flash and soon got beyond Ingaliss control
Ingalls, his neighbors and all the Rockefeller en-
ployes Joined in lighting the fire William Forres-
ter Mr. Rockefeler's superintendent, directed the
work He put several men to work digging
trenches so as 10 bar the spread Of the fire. and at
the same time other were kept busy shovelling
dirt on the flames. Three hours hard work brought
the fire under control
Mr. Rockefeller has a water tower his prop
erty and complete apparatus for fighting fire. All
his employees drilled in fire duty. and their
work to-day prevented a disastrous conhagration.
Mr. Rockefeller watched the blaze from his library
window. He sent his negro butler to the scene Of
the fire several times TO report 20 him the progress
made by the flames.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
THE REV. DAVID A. MERRIcK.

The Rev. David A Merrtck. S. j.. died at the St
Ignatius Loyola rectory. No. ESQ Park avenue
yesterday morning. Father Merrick was born In
Cherry street seventy-three years ago. Up to 1S47
he attended various private schools that year en-
ter1ng St Johns College Fordhan now Fordharn
University. He was graduated in 1850 and read
law for year in Charles O'Conor's Office For
while. too, he studied medicine. but in 1853 entered
the Society Of Jesus He sent 10 France 70
make his novitiate and study philosophy. In
Amiens and Laval he remained six years. In 1854
he completed his theological studies a Fordham
and was ordained priest by Archbishop Bayley in
the old St Patricks Cathedral Mott street. He
was stationed at various times in Montreal In
Boston and in Philadelphia, but his most note
worthy work has been done in this city. He was
rector Of ST. Francis Xaviers in West 18th street,
and of the Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
DINNER IN HONOR OF Mr.. LIMANrouR

evening at his home No. 257 Madison avenue, in
honor OF the Mexican Minister Of Finance, Senior
Don Jose Y Llmantour. Mr.. Limantour has been
In New York for about week. and has been IN
frequent conferences with Speyer & Co and others
interested in Mexican railway and financial affairs.
He sails for Europe Tuesday next for a long
holiday
Among Mr. Speyer's guests were Secretary shaw
OF the Treasury. Cornelius Bliss. Paul Morton.
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler Morris h Jesup. II.
c. Frtck President Oscar G. Murray OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Daniel GuEgenheim, A B. Hepburn.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Cleveland H Dodge. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. George Blumenthai. Frank Vanderip.
Frank r. Lawrence Luther Kountze, William n
Nichols and Henry ". Taft.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
"RAGGING" NOT coUNTENANCED.
British War Office Furnishes Regimental Off
GERS Who Bulhed Lieutenant

Aldershot England, April 2f-The decision Of
the War ONCE in the Of the officers Of the
First Battalion Of Scots Guards. charged with
Raging Second Lieutenant Clark Kennedy. OF
the regiment. because he was unable 10 meet GER
tain regmental expenses promulgated to-day
in the presence Of all the officers. Lieutenant
Colonel Q. J. Cuthbert relieved Of his com
nland. Adjutanf Captain r. G. Stracey received
light sentence and four leutenants lose a years
seniority Lieutenant Clark Kennedy has left the
regiment
Lieutenant Clark Kennedy, after mock court
martial was stripped and bathed with motor Oil
covered with feathers. and had his hair smeared
with jam He escaped from his tormentors by
,unpiug through a window and taking refuge in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CAP AND BELLS AT CARNEGIE LYCEUN
Williams College Men Will Present The
Man from Mexico on April 27.

Cap and Bells, the dramatic organization of
Williams College. will give THE Man from Mex
ico'' at the Carnegie Lyceum April q. This
presentation Of the well known farce is declared
by those who have it 10 be much better than
anything Cap and Bells has done in recent years.
The struggles Of the men who represent the female
characters with skirts and other necessary or un-
necessary articles of feminine apparel said TO
add not a little to the amusement created by the
original lines and situations OF the piece.
Between the acts Selwyn Reed Pevear. the tenor
soloist OF the college. is 10 sing. Many well known
affair They
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
MUSIC IN COLUMBIA EXAMINATIONS.

The college entrance examination board held
meeting at Columbia University yesterday and
adopted a plan to hold entrance examinations in
music henceforth. in the subjects of musical ap-
probation. harmony. counterpoint and musical per-
forance Several collegiate institutions in various
states already allow entrance credit in music. s.
that yesterdays action is considered epoch making
nv collegiate music teachers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
FUNERAL OF DANIEL HUNTINGTON.

The funeral OF Daniel Huntington the artist. was
held yesterday morning in Calvary Episcopal
Church 2lst street and Fourth avenue The church
was crowded. The service simple. there being
merely the usual Episcopal burial service sing
ing OF hymns by the vested choir The pallbearers
were John Bigelow, Morris K Jesup. D. O. Mills
Edward King Frederick DieIman J. c. Ncoll Rob
ert " De Forest and James J. Goodwin. They We're
selected from various organizations Of which Mr.
huntington was a member. The service was con-
ducted by the rector, the Rev. DT }. Lewis Parks.
and the Rev. Allen w. Bostwick relative of Mr.
Huntington, assisted The burial was in Green
wood CernetsrL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ANOTHER ORIGINAL FRANKLIN.

Together with Earl Grey's picture OF Franklin.
which is attracting so much attention these days.
is another portrait OF the great statesman and
philosopher which has never before been seen in
the Quaker City 1t is life size painting. in pastel.
by Greuze. which formerly hung in Franklin 5
room at Passy and acquired by the late Henry
Shelton Sanford when he charge afaires in
Paris during the revolution OF lsis 49 He consid-
cred II a great prize The daughters OF General
Sanford consented TO loan this portrait 20 the
American Philosophical Society for the bieenten-
NAL exhibition
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

DE NORaIANDIE-BROwN-A tire residence % ths
brides mother. Ms Atherton T Brown No 4Ol COM
monwealth ave, Boston, April Is. the Rev James
De Noruaniie. %. d. Alice Woodward Brown ard
Robert Laurent De Nornaandie. o. the oeciatins
clergyman.
SATURDAY. s7rI 81. 1os6 BY tns
Rev. Edgar Titon n. d. Mary Elealore- daughter of
the late Thomas C. and sarah A. Freeborn % sherman
W Ford. OF New York City.
GILBT-HOEEILING-Ou Thursday. April 10 s.
IhOmas's Church. Washington n C.. BY the Rev John
AspinwaA- Elizabeth Fredrca. daughter of 2lsGcal
Ogtloy IT.
sfss.ftM ~ ~ AMAN-WARBYcn sayurday, March 3 1906 at
s Chucn OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev d Parker
Aorgan. NJ a, D D. Elizabeth Annie Warhy, Of New
1ofA City 10 Reginald Palgrave sherman, OF Rye y z
SCsLoW-COLTON-On Saturday. April 81. No 1S3
montague st. Brooklyn. the II = Dewey.
- % and the Rev. Edward p Coe. d. d, Alice Cray.
No announcements
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Havre on la Savoie We're:
q --aar6eld Miss I. DUrand,
c.rss, J d 'AraMou
-r,a Nev- York arrived Yesterday from Southanlp-
ton with the following passengers:
Colonel N Colonel A. GoSs,
L." .'r1sJa, Mrs D. E Cromwell
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Marshall
Travellers who arrived from LiverpooI yesterday
on the Campania were:
John Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs n - It5ttl. II-
Z Sellers. MY anu NAts- ~uI 1-e7 - $40
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

ATRFNIARLE - H. Barbette, London BAR
rf4oI.DI-E L. Bailey. Dundee Scotland; FIFTH
4VFNT-E-O Rebel The Hague; G. Mack and
IIeroI5 Rreckley London. GOTHAM-James H.
Fckeis ex-Controller of the Currency Chicago
tIOTTANp-E c. Washhurne. Minneapolis M
pE7PT 4T,-Judge W. NJ. Titus. Massachusetts. ST
nENIS-J O Caruthers. Liverpool. VICTORY
n r T{ourke New Zealand. WALDORF-ASTO-
RiALT y Bockley president OF the Toronto.
IfaniIfou & Buffalo Railway, Rochester
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
Wall, sTRE,EsT OF'FIC,E-No 70 William street
T-PTCVV OFFIC'E-No. 1854 Broadway. any Ansricaa
District Telegraph Once-
HARLEM OF'FICES-No 1of East lZoth street, No. 25S
Vest 125th street
w =TITSC;TCDN HI-REAT-No 1922
SF-yVARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frsderfek n Sommer Ma
T94 Broad street
pF2T- sSFTS-So. 50 Montague &c Ia C0u-
TONpoN-OftQe q THE TRIBUNE. sIanaa Hn.
House" 265 Strand
Frank Gould & Co No. "a New Oxford street
American Express Company. Waterloo pIaes
Thomas Cook 8 son. Tourist ONCE Lldgate Cfrcnz
London once OF THE TRIBUNE is conyenisrss
Mace to lsavs advertisements and subscriptions
: PARIS-IOhn Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr. No. A Rue dss Ect1rfss
Eagle Bursau. No 81 Rue Ca-nbon-
Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard
Credit Iyonnas. Bureau des Etrangsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Or.ce
Brontano's No. 81 Avenue De rOpsra
American Express Company. No. II Rue Serbia
NICT~Credit Lyornais
cSENEvA-Lornoard Odlsr and Union Bans
FLORESCE-Ersnch. Lemon Co. Nos. 2 and 4 Va
TornAouoni
MaQlay Co. Bankers
MIL-AN-SAarosehs News Exchange Via Is Montsorta
15A
HAsTsURo--Amsrtcan Express Company No 2 Ferds-
naad strassa
MAYEScT-sAarbaeh's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees. lowest
S4 average for eorsspon6ns Last year
ss average for corresponding date years
80
Local forecast To-Day. clearing aad cooler Monday.
s2l- treah northvest winda
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOTeeast--W ashington, april 81
Unsettled weather continued over The eastern half Of the
country with low pressure and local showers win sons
,h,,Aars+orrs over western half OF the country
The weather was fair Temperatures have fallen de-
cdadIv in the upper Valley the lake region. Mn
esos and portions Dakotas and have changed but
rtrtIe elsewhere Will he showers Sunday IN the
+b Atlantic states and possibly along the New England
and middle Atlantic sunday morning No other
r,nitaon OF consequence Is indicated during the next
days.
II will be warmer Sunday IN the North"es, and warmer
Monday IN the central valleys and the lake region
II will be slightly cooler Sunday In the middle Atlantic
stat and New England.
The winds along New England and middle Atlantic
be northwest on the south At
becoming variable the
cT light and variable Winds on the lower
lakes light fresh and mostly northwest on 1s upper
lakes fresh northV est 20 north
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CARDINAL LABOURE DEAD.

Rennes. France. April 21.-Cardinal Laboure.
Archbishop OF Rennes died here to-day at the age
Of sixty-four years. He was created a cardinal
in 1897.
Cardinal Laboure took sides with the conctiadon
party. led by Cardinal Lecot Archbishop of Bor-
deaux, IN the controversy over the application of
the law for the separation OF Church and State.
which maintained that resistance TO the law would
entail religious
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ENeAeEM ENTs.

Mrs Charles O'Donovan. Of Baltimore. has an
nounced the engagement of her daughter Helen to
Morris UndeThill. of New York The wedding has
been set for June 6. at the home of the bride
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22


C4APPEIL--on April 2. Patience A. Oakley widow cS
John Chappell funeral services residence
day apr April g % a. oelo6R iSerea5 @ 91a q, 1s Syac a. '
DLxoN-on April 1s 1905, Alexander Bruce Dixon aged
west esi - SFranE p ear5pbe ffn, - On 1 s,s,sa2
afternoon, at o clock Interueut KeusoO Cemetery
aEAEalEA csimsner4 cgsa United states eruissr
IN the 3ist Of his age Funeral calvary Csrch,
wiisssaTre papers 6issss COPY
Ea f Ssa mo fs' So9ss sss s . gs II . e DorcA'
n ae SAN Sn c P a, L & ai3'' sda sGf ha G
fTo% his as rdnee No 9s @ w rss Fnd axs wt s. sS ssS
are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend
NKEAN-wHEELER-At Altoona Penn. on Friday
sI,2 ysrlns 4IZi 20 Eeils Wneesr wife q M!ASa
ssiley Whee-er. Of South Dover. y y. FuneIsl az
train leaving Grand Central statiOn az Ii:4O
GERRICK-On Saturday April q, the Church q 81;
IsnsIigs Loyeia Park ave and s4th ST. the Rev bayd
day. April %. preceded BY divine Office
PENNY-At panhpry. Conn. on April % 1905 onvsr n.
late resdsncs Sondsy 2sd inst At II a N.
sANPIAt 4s.p.7 a-tslsyon Hudson April . 1903.
imillan E sand Funeral private.
TsT y - ss.T .,dD Ag - q h. Esa a. 2escrs 3 a,
age Funsrai service al O'Clock Monday AprtI e al
Harrison ST. East Orange. N J.
VAN GIEsEN-on Thursday April 49, 1904 at his rsss-
dsnes. No q Cannon Poushkeepsie. n =. ne Rsv.
FunsraI On Monday. April 2s in the First Reformed
Church OF Poughkeepsie AZ 3 ? n.
wALsH-on April n 1905 Nora Thornton wife Of John
H Walsh and daughter General W A
Thornton. Funeral from residence Great Bar
rngtOn Mass. Tuesday, April "a. ar Inter
az Schenectady. n. T.
wAY-on April 20 1905 Eleanor SIilbaak Way Funeral
services VIII be held the Church Of the TranshEura
tion. East 29th 1880 SATURDAY. April u.
Intermsnt Oaklawn. Greenfield Hill Conn, Mon
day April %. arrival OF 1905 train from New York
S q ARsa s Es q y T eb T2 y g. . x
y. y hereafter
wHITMAN-Ou the 10Th day OF April az the home o
her son-n-aw. Mr. Frederick D. sherman short Hills.
y J.. Cecilia A wife OF A. Whitman. OF Brook
venience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Amend announce the engage
rnent of their daughter, Ottilie Alice, TO Arthur
Manly Holbrook. son OF the late Giles j. Holnrook'
Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win %
repubshed In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wfi
be rcpubIished in The Tri-WeeSy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Religious Notices.
20 eeats per line
TRINITY PARISH.

In Trinity Church and all % the Chapsls Of Trinity
Parish, rarnsly. ST. Pauls Johns Trinity a.
Chrysostoms 81 Augustns's 81 Cornelius (Gogernors
Island. Luke's and AEnes' oTsrinxs AZ ths
SUNDAY morning service VIII devoted to the aid ~
the suffering people of San Francisco
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT. Occult Forces ses V,-,
5sta Fl-. By BET1ERo. the Preceptor auspices
Socisty OF Mystics
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Forecast for Special Loeahties-For the District OF
Columbia and Maryland fair and cooler to-day; Mon
dsv fair. light 70 fresh northwest 10 north winds
For Delaware and New Jersey. clearing to-day Mon
dav fair; fresh northwest winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day:
cooler in portion Monday fair fresh northwest
For eastern New York. clearing to-day: cooler in
ex1reme south portion. Monday. fair; fresh 20
northwest winds
For New England. showers this morning followed By
clearing Monday fair; fresh west northwest winds
F1r n Nestsrn PenEzylvania and Western New York
fair to-day: Monday fair and warmer: fresh north
winds
Local Oficisi Reeord-The following orheiaI record
Nvearnar ftrrrsan stnHE rhanres IN rho .ar,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
UNnFRTAEERS

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. e4I-s WEST s5RD 81
World Known Funeral ChaDels- Tel 1894 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world -vids-knovn under
taker: only place business. Sth Ave and 1871
St; largest IN the world Tel 194 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

ST, NICHOLAS CaoLY EASTERN CHURCH. cAT11E-
ORAL. No. II Eaz< e7th St-Dfvin. Liturgy 10 - ~
Ys<vsrs and ssrrnon IN Ensiisa. r;So , n.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WORK or AMERICAN PAINTERS

iAe group Of American painters. make a fine
Hho" ar The New Gallery. MIR Sargent has three
'-i'ai sketches brilliant for rapid improvisation
sl1 l@o sketches for portraits ofpAcademy art
IN seymour Lucas and Napier Henry. J. J.
'4shfon has Fl decorative portrait Of Mrs Ar
'lf r. Lee and child portrait. George weth-
SO haF Two charming pastorags. and George
l-'ahcock large canvas with a tall girl stand
lg III d fowery mead as Proserpina The best
american work is Max Bohnfs Golden Hours" {"
H0hg IN the place OF honor II is a group Of the
'shters wife and two children, mastery in
''Apos'uon and drawing and charming in color
% painted with tender feeling. Among the
'1ikn works large decorative canvas by
ana Brargz gzTyn. Alfred Fast's landscapes.
'0lh Lavsry's portrait Of Mrs James Buckley
- san ~ Portsmouth" and Byam Shaw's
s'firalt % Constance Collier stand out Hugh
I've also has dignifed portrait Of Genevieve
@o aho Sir Philip Burne-Jones a series
portraits. including one Of the Countess Feo-
S'elehen working in her studio in ST.
'sness Palace
me Baroness Burdett coutts is entering To-
;. Upon her ninsty-third year, with no signs
-a' she was born before Waterloo. The oldest
LORD Gwydyr. antedates the oldest peeress.
!" he VII complete next week his ninety-sixth
:. WITH an unciouded memory Of the corona
o. George "
heatres are reverting temporarily TO
comedy. The French artist Harry
1oa and the American actress May de
- - Sfe making an approach 20 comic opera
asties ln Spain" AZ the Royalty and with
!. "eo success. Frank CurZon's new produc-
r a. Mvncham's Of The Girl Behind the
has The elements Of popularity. Clo-
n 'f2Ness Bond OF SinOn." at the Savoy.
o Vacrous in incident although Lena Ash
p az Henri Ainley try herd 10 make II go.
- --@J magazines contain lyric by Thomas
r. aA1 a striking article by Mr. Master
~ he new House Of Commons. l. y. Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
vsnience OF family.
CEMETERIES.
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains Grand
Central Station, Webster and Jerome trOlleys
and by carriage Lots s1Z5 Up. Telephone ASST
Gramsrey Book OF Views or representative
Office N Y City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For ali points the United States. Canada Mexia
(ouside OF Boroughs Of Manhattan ana The Rron1
Also 10 Cuba. RtcO. Hawaii Philippines
uTrhaIt extra expense for foreign postage
SUNDAY. p
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Among the prominent Americans in Paris who
are awaiting news Of friends or relatives at San
Francisco are J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Ogden
Coelet Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Twombly. Ruth
ven Pratt Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. Mrs As
tor. Mrs Clinch Smyth Professor Albert II.
Smith Mrs. John Philippe Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Tobn H Harjes. Mr and Mrs John J. Holf, Mr..
and Mrs william 8 Dalliba and Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Gould who sail on Wednesday for New
vorl, c. / b
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Special Notices.

OpECtdL NOLECtS.
A-A-A-
TIL Fl STAND DARD COLOGNE
OF AMERICA
CASwELL. MASSEY * co.'s
TOILET
No. COLOGNE
SOLD EVERYWHERE
"DelatOur" soda, Ginger ale. sarsapartIla Lemon
Soda Superior quality. Established 1893
Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE will By mail o any address
this country abroad and address changed oft>n
desired. Subscriptions be given regular
before leaving. II convenient.
IN az THE TRIBUNE Ofice-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

For points in Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed ar the fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Local Oficisi Reeo-d.-The following Official record
f-, the Weather changes In the tenn
perature the last twentyfcur hours, eoparison
LIN NE corr.sr.lnding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New YORK City 70 the Daily ana
TRI- WEEKLY will be charged copy
postage addition 70 the rates named above.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-10
Warehouse to be Built.

Stroebel Bros, agents for the
Everett b. CLARK Seed Co., are in re-
ceipt Of letter from them under date
of March 1st in which they definitely
state that the proposed see warehouse
here will be built. The full number Of
bushels required-2000-have not yet
been secured but everything points to
securing the full amount before pant
ing time. Contracts are being made
daily, and any of our farmers who have
not already contracted should investi-
gate the matter as soon as possible.
Below is an extract from the Seed
Co.'S letter to Stroebel Bros:
I'm reply TO your inquiry as to
whether these contracts which you
have written for us are to stand, we
will state that nasmuch as either of
the sites Is available for us, as you
state, and provided that we are at
liberty 30 choose and have furnished
US the site which we prefer, you may
consider all the contracts writ ten to be
good. and we will carry out our part Of
the agreement. There is going to be
little difficulty in getting the seed
delivered at East Jordan, but we will
do our best to get il there as early in
the season as the opening of naviga-
tioR will permit. OF course, tae
quantity OF seed contracted is very
much less than what we r.ere looking
for, but we are deciding to come to
East Jordan on he basis Of the pros
poets Our record shows 1892 bushels
OF peas contracted Added TO this
1892 we note you have 200 to 300 bu
shells Immediately in sight, and pre-
sumably more will show up in the
future. We must, If possible, make
It 2000 bushels. We note your desire
for Motifs and American Wonders.
We have secured SO bushels Of these
two varieties which we consider to be
good enough for seed purposes, SO that
you may on receipt Of this accept the
most favorable Of your opportunities
for writing contracts on these varities,
"a bushels American Wonders and 26
bushels Motifs Excelslors at $500 per
bushel.
''Yoo need not fear about your
farmers being left to disappointment
and to black-bailing you, for we will
use them right and their contracts
with us will be fulfilled, provided only
we are properly provided for as to
place for location, ETC."
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-10
Constitution al COnVen
ton.

At the election to be held on the
first Monday in April, 1906, the
question Of calling and holding con-
vention, for the purpose of making a
general REVISION of the Constitution
of this State, will be submitted to the
qualified electors.
The ballots upon which this quest
ion will be submitted will be separate
and distinct from all other ballots used
at this election.
Ii majority Of the qualified elect-
ers, voting at such election, shall de-
eide in favor Of calling a conveDtio
f6f~the purpose of revising the Con-
stition, il will become the duty of the
legislature at tho next session TO pro-
vide by law for the election Of dele
gates TO such convention, whose duty
H. will be TO prepabe general revision
of the Constellation, which shall be
submitted TO the qualified electors at
some future time for adoption or re-
lection.
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT,
Secretary Of Stste.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-10
Village Caucus.
Officers Nominated Saturday
Evening Last.

The Annual Village Caucus was
held at the Town Hall last Saturday
evening and was the height of har-
mony. Clerk Chas. A. Hudson read
call and, on motion, FL. l. Mcmillan
was elected chairman, DR.. II. W.
Dicken was elected clerk of Caucus
with Lou Otto and James Quinlan
tellers and the following officers were
unanimously nominated:
President, John Shap'on.
Clerk, Charles A. Hudson.
Trustee, Daniel E. Goodman.
Trustee, Harry Curkendall.
Trustee, Moses A. LemieuX.
*Treasurer, VIM. Stroebel
Assessor, VIM. A. Pickard.
sowing so other business affairs,
Mr.. Stroebe declined 10 act and
James Gidley was later appointel.)
The nomination of officers finished,
Chairman Mcmillan requested that
those familiar with the bonding pro
position should state their views on
the matter. Atty E, N. Clink, Pres.
L. A. Hoyt and few Others gave
short talks and the general opinion
favored the plan. The
matter is to come up for vote next
Monday and all our citizens who wish
to see East Jordan grow and prosper
should go TO the polls and vote Yes. f"