davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

Emma and May, with very nice Poole
piano recently.
Miss Gladys Standish and Ira Sessions
were married at the Catholic church at
Newport last Tuesday.
Mrs. Glen johnson was moved last Mon
day to st. Johnsbury where she will be
cared for by Mr.. Johnson's mother.
The ladies of the Cong1 church held
missionary meeting in the Congr vestry
wednesday. A barrel was flied to send
away.
Mrs. 0: e. landlord and son George of
Hardwtck are In town. Mrs. landlord
viii keep house for her sister, Mrs. Cleve-
land, during her absence.
Miss Ethel Dunbar, teacher of the high
or department of the village school, gave
her scholars straw ride to Newport, Fri
day evening, where they attended, a farce
presented by pupils of the high school.
November "a being the Worlds Temper
ance Sunday there will be union Sunday
school In the M. E. church at the lasu
hour. program is being prepared in
which both Sunday schools will take part.
The Home Department members are in
Vited to be present as well as all others
whether attendants of any Sunday school
or not.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


their lcareful management, industry, self
denial, and economy without stinting,
from one of Vermont's many hill farms
they not only reared their family In COM
fort but laid by more than competency
for their own declining years. And yet
their hospitality was proverbial; to their
many relatives and friends they always
extended a hearty welcome and no one
ever went hungry from their door.
'Uncle Daniel" through all his active
years, was much interested In the growth
and welfare of his town, holding and dis
charging many of its offices with rare
ability and trust. Eight years ago, at the
age of SO, he was laid to rest In the ceme-
terry at West Albany, mourned for as
good citizen, a kind neighbor and an
honest man, as well as an indulgent hus-
band and father. Ever after his departure
"Aunt Elizabeth" was In her turn ten
DERBY cared for by the only son and his
devoted wife. Last May she had an attack
OF pneumonia from which she never rallied
but sank gradually till the end came,
November q, at the good old age of SS
years and nine months. All that willing
hands impelled by love could do was done
for the aged sufferer, and for many weeks
the two daughters were constantly at her
bedside. Her mind, though wandering at
times, was mostly clear, and she retained
her cheerful ways and aptness at repartee
to the very last conscious hours. At the
funeral, which was held November at the
home, Rev. George Mcdonald spoke very
appropriately from the words "God is
love-" text which she herself had chosen
for the occasion. The hymns also, which
were feelingly rendered by longtime
friends, were of her own selection. At the
head of the beautiful satin lined casket
was placed broad sheaf of ripened wheat
intertwined with sweet roses, q fit emblem
of her fruitful, fragrant life. A large spray
of pink chrysanthemums and another of
white, with white roses and an abundance
of small flowers, were arranged upon the
cover, all tributes of affection from rela-
tives and friends; and az much priced,
because fashioned by the hands of loving
neighbor, was the pillow of our own
l6t1fO ACIHS Will lchVGS Huu nOWGTS LdSI6-
fully arranged around the word another"
in the center. Of the near relatives one
sister, Mrs. John Lawrence; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ednah Rogers and Mrs. Clara
Conant; and one sou, George F. Lawrence,
with three grandchildren, are left to mourn
her departure. These wish to thank the
singers and those who gave flowers or in
any way SO willingly assisted through the
sickness, death and burial OF their loved
one. God bless you one and all.
Dear mothers hands are folded now,
Safe folded on her breast,
Those busy, willing, weary hands
From earth's toll now have rest.
Dear mothers eyes are closed now,
Closed now in Deaths long sleep,
Those loving, mild, endearing eyes
No more shall wake to weep.
Dear mothers lips are silent now,
So silent in the grave.
Those peaceful, smiling, helpful lips
Such loving counsel gave.
But she's not dead-our mother dear
For just beyond our ken
She lives and sees and speaks and loves,
And we shall meet again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.


Adna Pike is working in Brattleboro.
Albert Cowles is visiting his daughter,
Elsie, in Barre.
Miss Minnie Seaver visited Mrs. Lora
Stewart last Friday.
H. N. Stevens and AnsonJMagoon were
in Newport last week.
Mrs. Charles Rawson of Des Moines, Ia.
is visiting at Mrs. Scott Aliens.
Remember the lecture by Rev. W. A.
Warner in the Cong. church Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 10,
Miss Ida Geneva Dustan and Rev. ALI
son Watts of Boston, Mass, were united in
marriage at the residence of her father, DR.
Dustan, on Nov. Is at 7:30 D. m, in the
presence of the family and relatives.
very quiet wedding, Rev. Mr.. RowIey offic-
iating. The bride was simply dressed in
white muslin and carried bouquet of car
nations. Later in the evening The Earnest
Workers, of whom the bride has been an
active member, came in full force to tn
house and escorted the bride and groom to
the church vestry where merry party of
friends awaited them with surprise In
the shape of a china dinner and tea set,
which was duly presented with a suitabIe
speech by Dea. Root. The groom respond
ed with words of hearty thanks, FOLLOWED
by the bride. After partaking of a suit-
able collation. the party broke up with fer
vent wishes for the lifelonglhappiness and
usefulness Of the young couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts will reside in West Brattleboro.
where he is pastor of the Baptist church.
DERBY.
Miss Meta Sloan was taken suddenly Ill
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Adams visited in
Newport Center recently.
81. Fl. Wilder and r. E. Harvey vent to
on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer circuit have re-
turned from trip to Bellows Ealls and
Wallace Marvin has finished Ebrk at the
Newport creamery and win assist his
father to carry on the farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

Mrs. Charles Wiley is i'll.
Rev. ]. F. Crozier has returned.
John Simpson has returned to st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Lawrence Uric is in very poor
health.
Alden McEwen is working for e. A.
Dutton.
Elmer Bailey has been driving stage for
the past week.
Miss Minnie Seaver hassreturned from
her trip abroad.
John Silver has gone to Cambridge Jun
ction to work.
Roswell Mason was In Hardwick
one day last week.
The carpenters have finished work on
John Morse's house.
Mike Murphy from Albany has been
laying chimney for Mrs. nJames Ander-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
CRAFTSBURY.

CRAFTSBURY
81. w. Bishop is clapboarding his harness
shop.
James White returned to New York last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathe spent last Saturday
In Hardwick.
George Slicer injured the Iigaments of
his ankle while working in the woods last
Thursday.
Avis Keir gave party to her friends and
schoolmates Saturday, the occasion being
her birthday.
Gladys Lane, who has been working for
Mrs. E. N. Nelson, was called to Walden
last week by the illness of her aunt.
Hflda Dawson, daughter of P. w. Davf.
son, fell last Thursday while running to
overtake her sled, and broke one bone of
her right arm.
Several from this village attended the
cantata given by the music pupils of Lena
Sheehan, teacher of vocal music in the
schools in town.
Mrs. Henry Allen and children, who have
been in Burlington for the last two years
returned last week, will take possession of
their farm and reside here. Everyone is
glad to welcome them back.
Alba Merrill whose arm was SO seriously
injured in the Graham & Skinner mill sew
eral weeks ago has SO far recovered as to be
able to go to MorrisvilIe where he will
spend some time with his daughters.
The pupils in the primary room who
had no absent marks during the fall term
OF school were Hazel Hoyt, Harry Crowley
Robert Farr, Beatrice Slicer, Hazel, Roy
and Bessie Clark. Harris Gage was absent
one day and Harvey Bishop and Percy La
Duke each one-half day. Those who
missed no words in spelling were Howard
Woodbury., Merton Emery, Hazel Hoyt,
Harry Crowley and Bessie Clark. Rose B.
Smith feacher
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
EVANSVILLE.

Almon Page is working for c. B. Alex
ander.
Clarence Mcdowell was In iGreensboro
Bend last week.
Miss Nettie Hill Is home from Green's
ooro where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Chas. Page and two daughters have
gone to Johnson visiting friends.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold their
annual chicken pie supper at the church
Friday evening, November %. Everyone
cordially invited. There will be short
entertainment after supper,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU
FOB TIE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NO.
CHAMBERS STREET CSTEWART BUILD
EsUl. NEW YORK. November L 1907
IMPORTANT 10 TAxPAYERa
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI. PER-
~ sons whoas for tho year 1857 havs
not been PAID before the 1Et day Of November
a ne said year, that unless tho same shall Do
paid 70 the Recsirer Of Tares at his office Ia
the Borough In which the property Is located.
as fpross:
F1rset kanhsktan II IL
fremont svsayes. TIE sronL y. II
NunicpeI Budding, Brooklyn. n. Y;
porongh Of ousens. coEasr Jackson avenue
borough Of Richnend. Borough Hall. 81
o-orve Staten lsipnd n z;
-5sfore the iss day OF December Of said year
be vii ehzrge. receive and collect upon such
tarss 30 remaining unpaid on that day. in
addition 70 an amount OF such taxes. one par
centnrn Of the amount thereof as provided By
ssctiors Ht and sls OF the Greater New York
Chartsr fchaotee sTI, Laws OF ie0.
DAVID z. AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
BRINGS WORD OF IsTHMIAN CONDITIONS.

Major John L. Phillips. superintendent Of the
United States Hospital at Ancon Panama, arrived
here yesterday brief business trip from the
isthnus on the Panama liner Panama He said
the sanitary condition the isthnus. especially
Panama was improving rapidly. and that the num-
Der Of cases at the hospital much lower than
might be expected from climate that new to
the thousands at work there.
There is practically little or no chance for an
epidemic 70 gain headway at Panama under the
existing regulations" said Major Phillips The
prevalence of mosquitoes is responsible for num-
Der OF malarial fever have at the hospital
but the yellow fever patients are conspicuous by
their absence. We rapidly eliminating the
petroleum." -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Proposals..

ISRotOsALS FOR FURNITURE. REFRIGERAToRs
Il Beds Mattresses. Pillows MOSQUITO Rars TSIoor
Mats. Student Lamps. Ranges. Towel Racks Porch
Swings etc Sealed will be received a, ~
Office Of the General Purchasing Ofoer Isthian Canal
Commission Washington. d. c.. until IO.90 a ~
November H. 1907 at which time they will be opensd
IN public for furnishing the above articles
Blanks and general information relating to ths Src
lar (Ho 4Oo) be obtained from this offce or the
Offices of the Assistant Purchasing "a S.ate
Street New York ~ CITY Custom House. New orleans
Quartermaster. ST. Louis; Depot Quartermaster Teer
sonviile. Ind and Chief Quartermaster Atlanta Ca
and at L. s. Engineer Offices in the following cities.
Baltimore @ Re- Nd; Ph,iladelphia p Pa: Pittsburg Pa
natl Ohio; ST. Paul, Mimi: Detroit, Mich ana Nil
waukee, wish F. HODGES. Lieut. COL Corps of
Engineers U. s. A. General Purchasing Ofhcsr
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. Both Stores.
Advance showing of Scotch Gingham,
Madras and Zephyrs in a varied assortment
of stripes, checks and plads.
On Monday, November the 4th.
5000 yards, Scotch Gingham. Corded,
striped checked and broken paids 2S
inches wide. 19c per yard
Second FIoorTh hrty-our Street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

Gle CURTAIN DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Tuesday, November the 9Th.
Sale of POrtieres, Lace Curtains and
Bed Sets
Fine Verona Velour POrticres, reversi-
BILE, in an extensive variety of color COM
binations. Various designs. Ready to
hang. 1850 per pair
Rich reversible Renaissance Silk We
lOur POrtieres. Ready to hang. Unus-
ually attractive range of color cOmbina-
tiOns in exclusive and artistic designs.
Suitable for parlOr, library, living room
and hall 1000 per pair
About $50 pairs. Fine French Lace
Curtains, Point Arab, Lacet Arab and
Renaissance Laces.
Renaissance $50, 1880 and 100 pair
1880
Lacet Arab 1880, 1900 and 1880 pair
Point Arab 1850, : 90 and $500 pair
va
275 Bed Sets. Renaissance Lace, with
fancy fiounce lace trimmed valance.
White Or Arab color. All sizes
$50, 1880 and 1850 set
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. Boh Stores.
Second Floor
Sale of Linen D'OyIeys, Centre Pieces,
Tea Cloths and Scarfs Trimmed with
handmade CIuny lace. At reduced prices.
Round D'Oyieys. 2.75, 400 and 6.25 dOz.
Centre Pieces 1.65, 2.2O and 3.55
Tea Cloths $50 $50 " 1850
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths
with Napkins to match
Table Cloths.
"a ga yards 600
Pa ga 700
S12 q yards sou
21a Y 31a yards 9.75
Napkins 800 and 700 doZ.
Cotton Sheets.
Complete Stock of Cotton Sheets best
grades. AT moderate prices
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Street. 54fb Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

MEMS UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
sale of Mems Half Hose and Under
wear.
900 dozen. Lsle Thread Socks. Plain
embroidered. With double heels, sOles
and toes. 2Jc per pair
Complete assortment of Silk Socks
Plain or embroidered, black cOlOrs
100 dozen. natural wool Shirts and
Drawers. Light IN ID ium weights.
Shirts with short long sleeves, drawers
stout or regular. 1.10 per garment
value each
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
DRESS GOODS DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 4th and 9Th.
Sale of Imported embroidered unmade)
Cloth Robes CoIOrs-champagne, rOse
reseda. myrtle, smoke and steel grey, tan
brown, burgundy, navy blue and black.
$3.50
former prices to
Imported black BrOadclOth. 80 and 52
inches wide. 1.5O per yard
value
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
James MCCreery & Co.

23rd Street 54fb Street
BLANKET DEPARTMENTS. In
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, November
the 4th and 9TH.
Sale ofBed Coverings at reduced prices.
500 pairs, fine quality, White Blankets
With pink blue border
Single bed size 425 500 and 600 pair
Double 300, 600 L" $50 {"
large 600, 500 4" $50
200 jacquard Blankets Full size.
Various desirable cOlOrs suitable for bath
OF I0uncin@ Robes. 800
Down filed Comfor tables covered with
figured sateen. Floral designs. Full size
46O
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In
Commencing Monday, November the 4th
Sale of Carpets and Rugs at reduced
prices.
Standard quality Wilton Rugs. Size 8
x12 fit. and other sizes in proportion.
81. 90 and $3.50
Best Body Brussels and Administer
Rugs. Size X 12 fit. and $500
Best Tapestry Rugs. Size y IL ft
1900
100 Rolls, fine quality, plain Administer
Carpet. 13O per yard
Oriental Rugs.
Cashmere and Afghan Carpet sze). 1000
200 BeIoochistan and Shirvan Rugs. Ex-
ceIlent quality. 21OO
200 small Persian 200 large size
Mosul Rugs. 1890 each
Purchases Holiday delivery.
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Street Sffb Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
James McCreery & Co,
2Jrd Street. 54f6 Street.
J4f6 Street.

These Stores will be open on Tuesday,
November the 9th election Day.
SILK DEPARTMENTS. IN Both Stores.
sNcCreery Silk"
Exhibition and Sale of Evening Silks,
showing the weaves used for Wedding,
Bridesmaid and Reception Gowns
White, plain coIOred evening shades
and novelty Silks, Satins and Veivets.
A complete assortment of Crepe de
Chine, Chiffon Cloth, Marquisette, Satin
Ondoyant, MeSsaIine and Satin Damas.
large variety of exclusive designs in
Silver Grey BrOcades, suitable for lining
Fur Garments
Black Silks, Satins and Velvets stand
ard qualities, at moderate prices.
On Monday, November the 4th.
Sale Of 10000 yards, pure dye, Black
Dress Silks. A large variety of weaves.
Soc per yard
value
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
wEBERs. B'way & 30 st. Mats To morrow & Sat 90
JOE WEBtR'S v,pI IagFhsn1e I1e1e ISSs.: Esa;. 40 70
Meetings..

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN 1osTI-
4ith ST. p. m r. A. B. DAYTON Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
James McCreery & Co,

23rd Street oTf0 SIRE e1
These stores will be open on Tuesday,
November the 9TH election Day.
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Stores.
rs dozen Pajamas Made of white
colored Outing Flannel and Eden Cloth.
Military model. 1.5O per suit
800 dozen Four l-hand Scarfs Plain
colors or fancy designs
value Csc and
$50 dozen white French Handker-
chiefs. Figures, stripes crOss-bar
weayes. Soc
100 Dozen French Lawn Handker-
chiefs with co!ored border 100
value
"The Irving" English Tan Cape
Walking Gloves Regular or short fingers.
100 per pair
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIssARY U. s. ARMY.
az whitehall street. New York City. y. Y, October
"a ieO7Seaed proposals in duplicate for furnishing
Seving IN this city during the
"a Teceaber 1907 accordance with the specifications
and conditions forth IN Circular No. g. War Depart
rnent Office o. the Commissary General Washington,
February 1907. Will be received at this office until
O'clock e m. Tuesday. November 3, 1907. and
opened Where quantities required specified
quantities be called for by this Office from
December / 20 December 81 1907 inclusive meant.
Information furnished application Envelopes con-
marked Proposals for Subsistence
Stores opened November 1907 and addressed
I. Smith. Colonel, A. C. G.. L. s. Army"
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
" Columbia. Washington, November p l907-Seaed
proposals will be received at this Office until Sat
November O. 1907, for the construction Of eight
school building at the northwest of Fourth
streets, Southeast. Plans. specifications and
essary blank forms Of proposal be obtained by
plying No AZ. District Building HENRY B.
ROW, Commissioners. ID. G.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
II muSementS.
MANHATTAN OPP OPERA R H MoTsE !,s .v..
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, DIFectoF-
OPENING WEEK

IHkfAlNkAES n fAlN 24th ST nr Sth Ave.
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. Director
OPENING WEEK
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19O1-S
TONIGHT (MONDAY), at S-Fi-st ap-
pearance OF Nine. Lillian SOTdica; NJ Giovanni
Zenatello and Mr.. Adams Didur in POnchiel.is
IA GIOCONDA. Mines No-dlca, GeFvllIs-
Reache De Cisneros: NM ZenateilO, Ancona.
Ballet Premiere Danseuse. Mile Annita
MalinVerRt Mus. Dir, Canlpanini
TUESDAY 1ElectiOn Day. MAT, nov ., az :
-Bizets CASMEN- Pop prices. 15c 20 -
COMA; NM DalmOres. Crabbe. Gilbert. Daddi-
MugnOZ Reschiglian. Mus. Dir CanpanlnL
Grand Corps de Ballet. Premiere Danseuse
Mile AnnItA Malnverni-
WE'D. NOV. 8. at S:SO-Berlioz Ia DAM-
NATION DE FAUST Jeanne JoTnelH; NM
Campanini
FRIDAY. NOV. s. at S-Ponchieurs opera
Ia GIOCOSDA- Second appearance OF Nine.
NOrdica. CierviIIe- Rsache. De CiSnerOs. NM
Mus, Dir. CampaRint Grand Corps de Ballet
Premiere Danseuse Mile. Annita Malinver1i-
SAT. MAT, NOV. .. at 2:S0-Blzet'S CAR-
MEN Mines Bressler- GianoH. BOrellO. Trer-
DaddL Mugnoz. ReschiElian- Musical Director.
Campanini Grand Corps de Ballet Preruiers
DanseJse Mile Anntta Nalinverni
SAT. EVE, NON. o, at S-First appearance ct
NJ. Carlo AlhanI Verdrs IL TROVATORE
Mines Jomelu. De Cfsneros. ZacCaria: Mn
AlbenL Ancona. Mugnoz. VenturinL Cond-. n
Parellt Popular prices, Toe 10 S.
SUNDAY EVE, NOV. 10. ut s-1st OF ths
series OF Cleoronte Campantnt Sunday nisAt
SOloists: Nine. BressIer- -Giauoli Gervills-
Reache, Fannie Francisco. Camille Borello;
NM Carlo Albanl. VittorO Arimondi Charles
Gilbert, Francesca Daddf-
sale % seats for ain above now open
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Help Wanted-Male.

yEraNTED.-MAI1B; AN ELECTRICIANS HELPER
w at Bellevue Hospital; salary $4,000 montl
and maintenance Apply 20 the Assistant Superintend
ept Bellevue Hospital 26th ST. and First
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Stores
On Tuesday, November the 9th.
Sale of Carpets and Rugs at reduced
prices.
Standard quality Wilton Rugs. Size
9x12 ft. and other sizes in proportion.
27.5O, 31.5O and $3.50
Best Body Brussels and Administer
Rugs Size 8 x 12 it. 22.OO and $500
Best Tapestry Rugs Size TX 12 it,
1900
100 Rolls, fine quality, plain Administer
Carpet. 15O per yard
formerp
Oriental Rugs
Cashmere and Afghan Carpet siZe). 1000
Bel0ochistan and Shirvan Rugs. Excel
lent quality. 21.OO
Small Persian and large size MOsul Rugs.
1900 each
Purchases reserved for Holiday delivery.
James MCCreery & Co.
2Jrd Street. 54f6 .Streef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
NIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
HAS YOUTHFUL LOVER
Mrs. Annie FairChild and Ray
mend Wright Arrested on
Serious Charge.

Mrs. Annie Fairchild, aged about 40
years, and RAYMOND Wright aged
about % years. are in the county Jail,
and must stand trial on a felony charge
They were arrested early last Sunday
morning by County Jailer Spcrrrv in
Pioneer park, in what TO put ii mildly
was compromising position The tes-
timony of Jailer SpeTy alone will. in
all probability, be sufficient to convict
them
The woman is the wife Of blind
man who repairs furniture for a living.
Just what Wright S occupation is can
not he learned He served n term in
the county Jail for assault about a year
ago, and his father, it is said, has fire.
qucntly been in the city Jail for mi
nor offenses. The woman has at least
one child. If not more.
News Of the arrest did not leak out
until Tuesday. A complaint will he
drawn up and tho compile nrraigned to.
day before Judge DiehI in the City
court In such cases il has not been
the custom of the State to send the
woman TO the penitentiary, particularly
where she has children. She may, how
ever. he bound over to the District
court to hold her as witness against
WrIpht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
OPTICIANS IN SESSION
Convention Meets in Eoise-Pocatello
Man Chosen President.
Special to The Tribune


BOISE. Idaho, June 1.-THE first
annual meeting of the Idaho State as
sociation of opticians is being held here
this evening. Opticians from various
parts of the State arc in attendance.
The newly elected board of examiners
OF optometry held o business meeting
this afternoon and elected the follow.
ing officers: President, f. Leroy Har-
ris of Pocatello; secretary. X. ., Hub
bard of Boise. The board is meeting
with the opticians this evening.
Tomorrow evening the Masons and
members of the Eastern Star of this
city will celebrate the opening Of the
magnificent new Masonic temple recent"
" erected here.
Today at Silver City the rights, fran
chises and properties of the Bruneau 1r-
rigation company were sold at auction
and were bid in for the stockholders
for 100000 by local represe ltative.
A letter from Judge James II, Beatty,
who recently sailed with Mrs. Beatty
from New York on a trip around the
world. 10 Boise friend, and dated at
Chester. England. states that they are
getting along nicely and that so far
they have thoroughly enioyed the trip
The Boise Commercial club has taken
up the matter of securing lower freight
rates for Boise in earnest and letter
relative TO this matter has been sent
to the Interstate Commerce commission
at Washington by Secretary Atkin-
son.