davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
70 Society

e Tribune.
ly I.-The Nineteenth Cen
( with Mrs, T.. L. German
loon. Mrs. John Warwick
VERY Interesting paper on
htingale. followed by one
N.sting on Clara Barton by
iorosis met Wednesday aft
home of Mrs. Elizabeth
>hc following officers were
le ensuing year; President.
,lla Adams. vlce-president,
u Nav: secretary. Mrs.
:; assistant secretary. Mrs.
y: treasurer. Mrs. May Roy
" committee, Mrs. Florence
Coombs and Mrs. Dora
Garter was pleasantly sur
homo Monday evening by Il
OF his friends, the occa-
/ birth anniversary.
Arrowsmith and Miss
nan have returned 10 their
Ia. Ariz., after n pleasant
natives and friends in This
weIcome-home party was
evening In the First Ward
honor OF Messrs, r. II.
:. I. Bushman. An excellent
ttmrne and The partaklng OF
were enjoyed by a large
nds.
=. Crookston and Mrs. i. l..
erican Fork visited friends
week.
>re Center of Salt Lake has
4 after a pleasant visit With
!. Reed Smoot.
$. Samuel Strong and Mr..
ID. Strong Of Alpine were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jenson
Parker of Salt Lake spent
nth her parents. Mr.. and
'isenberry of this city.
yank of Spanish Fork. but
| from a mission, visited
nds this week.
rs of the training depart
T. Y. university formed a
Z and walked to Rock can
refreshing rest and partak-
-llent lunch, they returned
a very pleasant day.
risby spent the latter part
a.h friends In Salt Lake.
DIT, assisted by Miss Fran
entertained Friday after
ne of Mrs. Holt, $40 West
street, in honor of Miss
=, at q bundle shower About
ads enJoyed an afternoon
es and a social time in
,.1ptuous lunch was served,
Irvine and daughter Mag
to Los Angeles TO spend
lyman of Salt Lake City
nds in Provo, the guest
aIoutz.
RS. S. r Thurman of Salt
=, visiting relatives and
sitty for a few days,
r1enrie was the charming
Inner party at her home
Don. Covers We're laid for
I sumptuous dinner was
Noon returned home on
Sening after a pleasant
with friends in southern
e was the delightful hos
DER of her girl friends at
rly evening. Fun and mer-
iBupreme until n late hour,
hments were served.
n Jones was the recipient
n-urprlse at his home Fri
about thirty friends, laden
- dainties. walked in and
!, Games, music and cards
sltil late hour.
q. Hyrum Smith of Lehl
u in Provo the fore part
.jKnowlden entertained at
Mr., and Mrs. j. r.
= d Mrs. w. N. Winter and
Z iwle.
y Arthur Brown are visit
Ieber this week.
Sutton entertained at din
y Tuesday evening, Cow
Er twelve,
y Thomas entertained at n
=. at her home Friday aft
r OF the birthday of her
Eoout twenty little people
Dle occasion with games
sarious kinds. \ sumptu-
amer was served,
5arney entertained Thurs
The home of her parents,
"a. a, Barney. the mem
ace club. 4 pleasant So
lr 8 enjoyed and dainty re-
y bley spent this week Wis
q ne OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
q everything about the
T1.A n yr.lI -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

Aberdeen Scotch
Swisses.
No. 800 25c grade for 16 2.3c yard
No. 400 40c grade for 27c yard
No. 500 SOC grade for 39c yard
No. 600 soc grade for 4Sc yard
White Dimities.
IN ALL THE NEW LARGE
PLAIDS.
40c values for ......27c yard
Plain White Linens
Sheer Cambria, Medium Weight
Cambrics, Heavy Suitiug
Linens, Draw Easy Linens.
Bought from York Street Flax
Spinning Co, Belfast, Ireland.
The purchase comprises their
entire surplus stock, which
amounts to $4,000 yards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

1000 yards Egyptian Figured
Batistc, values up TO 16 2-3c
yard, for ,...........l l0c yard
1000 yards Swiss Tissues. values
up TO 25c yard for. -. l4c yard
5000 yards Manchester Batiste, "A
beautiful wash fabric, values
up TO 20c yard for l2l5c yard
5000 yards Scotch Zephyrs in all
the new merceriZed effects, Soc
fabric for 22c yard
10000 yards French Wolfe Tissues
in all the new check and plaid
styles, soc fabric for soc yard
5000 yards Togo Silks in all the
new evening shades, SOC fabric
for ..,...,r.,..... SOC yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

No. 100, 25c grade for 18c ward
No. 200, 30c grade for 221ac yard
No. 300, 40c grade for 271ac yard
10 INCHES WIDE
No. 800, soc grade for Soc gard
No. 700. 75c grade for 59c yard
No. 500, Sl.0O grade for 75c yard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
Sd. &c orge Frost Nnp.ials.

The marriage OF Miss Amy J. Frost
and Howard St. George of Broolsfield
was solemnized Wednesday afternoon
in Holy Trinity church, only the inn
mediate relatives and friends being
present. The Rev. Howard i. St.
George, canon of All Saints Cathedral
and professor of Nashota House, was
the efficient, lie was assisted by
Father Kirk, the Priest in charge
After the service the party drove to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Butcher,
Elm Grove, where reception was ten.
dered to the newly married couple.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
A sweet Courtesy.

IF you would be popular among your
friends, do not neglect the writing of
little notes on special occasions-notes
of sympathy of coincidence, of con
gratulation; they take Int few mo-
ments, aud are so heartening to the
recipient.
Is a friends engagement announced?
Write n few words to let him know you
are glad because of his gladness. Has
another friend fallen ill? Send the
note which tells how sorry you are,
but, at the same time. make it merry
aud amusing, that he will laugh per-
force, and so get well sooner. Has
some special piece of good fortune
come in the way of one whoseucquain-
lance yon value? Write your sincere
congratulations
Don't think you have not time to
spare for these courtesies. 1t is the
busiest people who do find time
for them, for they themselves
realize how few pleasantly written
words will make the arid desert of an
office desk, the dreary though popu-
lous Sahara of II school room rejoice
and blossom like a wayside rose.
| With the deep and bitter griefs of
life stranger intermeddleth not. and
even II friend may be chary of wordy
sympathy, but you may at least rite
My sympathy is with you. God
comfort you
1t is the taking thought for others,
the putting onrself in another's place,
that shows the finest flavor of courtesy
Big subscriptions to colleges, hospitals,
and libraries have their usefulness,
and should receive the praise that is
their dine, but it is
The little, nameless, unrememher acts
of kindness aud Of love
that shed the truest sweetness amid
this work-a-day world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATION
Prof. Williamson, of milwaukee. was
Director Miss Katherine Clark
and Arthur Muller. soloists.

The fine new pipe organ at the
Baptist Church was dedicated last
night with recital and concert that
greatly pleased the large audience.
The program was under the direction
of Prof. Williamson of Milwaukee, and
consisted of variety of organ selec-
tions, intended to convey an idea OF
the capacity and quality of the instru-
ment, interspersed with solos and a
chorus from the church singers. The
soloists were Miss Katherine Clark,
contralto, and Mr.. Arthur Miller, so-
prano, both of Milwaukee, Miss Ruth
Sporleder. the church organist was the
accompanist.
The organ is a two manual with
eleven speaking stops and contains a
few complement of the latest and most
approved coupler and mechanical app
pliances whereby the greatest possible
variety and volume is secured from an
instrument of this size. The compost
liCl VI obC VI = all IL DIS lOllOWSs
GREAT ORGAN
/, Open Diapason 9. Melodia
3, DulciaIla 4. GAMBIA
SWELL ORGAN
5. Violin Diapason g. Aeoline
& saliciona .i, g 8 Flute HARMONIOUS
PEDAL ORGAN
II Bourbon
total of $40 pipes.
Tonight the church will hold it's
quarterly banquet.
Sunday morning at the historical
service there will be papers by Mrs.
Curtis, daughter of Elder Underwood,
Mrs. Jno. Cushing. VIM NJ Moore and
A. w. Smith. These papers win deal
with various interesting phases of the
churches life and history. In the even
ing there will be a union service at
which ii is hoped to have some brief
address from pastors of neighboring
churches and letters from former pas
tors. The service will conclude with
some words from the present pastor
Rev. Friend L. Dye and the reading of
n dedication prayer. There will also
be special music
The Baptist church was organized
sixty-two years ago as the First Bap-
tist Church of Wauwatosa and retained
that name till a year ago when it was
changed to Enoch D. Underwood Mem
orial Baptist Church in recognition of
the long and faithful service of the
first pastor. The church has had
seven pastors and. has received some
thing over three hundred members by
baptism.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28


The following news item written as
it Appeals upon investigation by one
whose home is in Wanwatosa, appear
ed in the Evening Wisconsin Monday
of this week:
Leverett G. Wheeler. former presi-
dent of the Wauwatosa school board,
Will accept the recent unanimous cleo
ton by the common council to the
position of member of the board at
large. When president of the board
from which, it is claimed, lie was de-
posed without sanction of the ma jority
of the patrons of the schools of Wau-
watoss.--Mr. Wheeler, in conjunction
with the mayor of that suburb, Il. r
Godfrey. accomplished more for the
public schools of Wauwatosa than
had been realized in many years pre-
vious. his friends say. 1t was through
the efforts of President Wheeler that
Thomas r. Lloyd-Jones, one of the
foremost educators in the state, was
made superintendent Of schools and
Wauwatosa high school graduates are
now accredited to the state university
or any college in the northwest.
When seen today, Mr.. Wheeler said.
Forgetting the past. have decided
to set aside my personal feelingsin the
matter, and will accept the appoint
ment as member-at-large of the
school hoard. .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

independent order Good Tempii.rs meets at
Good Iempt.rs hstll, Mower court, every Mon.
day evening,
Wanwntus,l Lodge No. PSI, II and A. Nj.
meets first and third Saturdays Uf each month
Itt Masonic hall Ditthaar bnttGihg.
Germanlh Nerein meets second and fourth
saturday evenings OF each month nj hall on
st. james street.
Wauwatusa Camp No. 25S1. Mod ern Wood
men America, meets second aud lastWednesday
OF each mouth at al. W. a. matt, snttn ~ i-ete-
Der block.
independent Order of Foresters meets seceEd
and fourth Mondays in month at tile hall on
third floor OF Smith 4 Iefeber building.
United Order or ForeSters meets trst ana
third Mondays OF month at smith 81 Lefebef
building.
Mauwatusa WomRu's Club meets twice each
mouth ri Mauwatosa Pnbic Library building.
T. &. n ctub-Meets twice each month at
homes of mem ers,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
Moss sheriffs Nnntial..

Miss Cornelia Sheriffs. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sheriffs,
Milwaukee, and Roy NJ. Moss, Wauwa-
tosa. We're married Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents, EFT
Twenty-fifth street. Owing To the
serious Illness OF the brides mother
the wedding was very quiet one, only
relatives and few :ntimate friends
being present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George H., Trevor
of Atlanta, Ca, former pastor at Wes-
ley Methodist Church. He was assist
ed by Rev. S, r. Williams of the Wan
watoSa Methodist church. The bride
was attended by Miss Ethel Moss, a
sister of the groom and John l.. Moss
OF Chicago was best man. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Moss left immediately for an ex-
tensive wedding trip, and will be at
home after November at Fifty eighth
aud Wells streets, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

The following resolutions were
passed by Court Wauwatosa /. O. r..
No. 3176 at their regular meeting held
on Monday evening, Sept. 20, 1907:
WHEREAS, 1t has come to the notice
of this Court that the Circle of Con-
cord has been broken, brother in the
prime of his manhood has been re-
moved from among us, and since we
knew said brother TO be a stannch
supporter and Il firm believer i'm fra
ternial organizations, and since he has
been up to his death a member in good
standing of the l. o. T.. therefore, we
members of Court Nauwatosa, No.
3176 in regular session assembled do
RESOLVE, That by the death Of Bro.
John Il. Thomas this Court has lost a
worthy and true Forester, and that we
publically express our regret of his
untimely and sudden death and extend
to the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy in their hour of sorrow, and
be it further
RESOLVED, That by command of the
chief ranger the charter of this Court
be draped in mourning for 80 days
and be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
printed in the Wauwatosa News and II
copy be mailed to the family of the
deceased.
Dated this card day OF September.
1907. and caused our hand and seal to
be affixed.
i. RI HURLBUT, g. r.
ArpEpT RTERy Sec
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

You will save time and worry and
get satisfactory results by ordering
a supply of Schrams automatic seal,
the latest and best in fruit jars, from
the Becker Mortimer Co. grocers Green
wood building, North Main st.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
Mr. wheeler,s Petition.

Editor Evening Wisconsin,: Permit
me to correct some errors appearing in
today's issue of The Evening Wiscon-
sin regarding my acceptance of posi-
tion as school commissioner in Wau-
watosa, and which carry the impress
sion that / have been engaged in some
controversy. | never served on the
board before, except as a substitute to
fill out the unexpired term of a de-
ceased member. l am now accepting
similar appointment to complete the
unexpired term of a member who has
moved away. was never ''deposad ?
In accepting reappointment there
has been nothing to forget" The
board of which was formerly mem
Der never had serious difference of
opinion, the present superintendent
was unanimously appointed and his
duties were performed so satisfactory
that he was unimously reappointed.
At the time of the first appointment
William II. Nethercut was chairman of
the board and my recollection is that
he first brought the name of our pres
ent superinten dent before it.
LEYERETT G. WHEELER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
baptist Church.
i. Morning Service.

1890 n. IN. Morning Service.
10 IN. Sunday School.
p. in. Junior Union.
6;45 p. IN. Young Peoples Meeting.
TAO p. IN. Preaching service.
A cordial welcome to all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

The celebrated Gold Bond blended
Coffee and Elephant Brand Teas.
none better for the price in the mar
ket. are now on sale b. the Becker
Mortimer Co, groeers. North Main
street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

PIIR CURE-Get the best aud quick
est remedy in the world Ii is differ
ent from anything row or ever before
produced. Send for circular Many
prominent people cured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
POST url,ee.

ONCE humrs--7 :0N ~. IN. TO 2 80 p m.
Snnday--7.30 To 900 u. m.
NAH. ARRIVES rloM Eksr
S;07, $40 aud N m ~. m. 2.0S and III p. NJ.
MAI. ARRIVES FIsoM wKsr.
lt:I7 ~. M: 2:OS, 5sla and 07 p. M.
PuucnEs oLosEp FoH EAsrsnN NAIL.
$3.50 and ii liz a.. nj; / $50 and GAO p. IN
PotCilHs CLosED FuR WESTERN MAIL.
100 u. m; 1855 aud GAO D. IN.
". Ii, LANDoLT,
post-Master,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

That the ability of the Wauwatosa
author of the article above quoted to
make an importial investigation and
correctly record facts is questionable
especially when influenced by his
hearts desire is sufficiently evidenced
by the reply of Mr.. Wheeler which
was published in the Wisconsin Tues
day evening AS follows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

A het OF letters remaining uncalled
for at thepostolliee Friday noon of this
week.
Brown, MIR II. Burdiek, Mrs, Geo.
Bauer, Mrs Kidd Capeuer, c. w
Napeuer, sam DOdet, Miss Julia
Disc hler, VIM. Flynn, Aunie
Hankel Freaa Hamme. Mrs. A,
Jones, Elizabeth Kelsey, Il NJ
Mccormick, =, II. Payne, g. ".
KIND, bttsch, Albert Nogt, Dick
Nnss. Ann Williams. Ralph
When calling for the aboveletters
please say that they are advertised
W, II LANDoLr, Z. M.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28

Congregational -ltev. A. x. Thain.
Baptist --itey. Friend L. Dye.
Methodist--Rey. =, Il. Williams,
Episcopai--ltev. W. (. Kmk.
st. Johns Lutheran -iiev, Thiele.
PaMfs Eyang. Rey. ('reenwald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
DROWNED In RIB RIVER
Jehn b. Thomas. weiI and Favora bly,
Z known in wauwatosa. and Super
intendent Of Marathon County
Insane Asylum Meets Death
Near wansau, wis.

Through the failure of the gasoline
engine of a launch in which he was
riding to do its work properly, and
the subsequent capizing Of the boat as
a result of the disabling of the engine.
John B. Thomas, superintendent OF
the Marathon County Insane Asylum,
was drowned in Rib River, Friday
evening. Sept. 20, 1907.
John B. Thomas was 40 years of age.
lie was born in Wipnebago County.
and the only schooling he ever had
the opportunity of obtaining was what
he got in the district school shortly
before reaching his Goth birthday lie
started out for himself and obtained a
position at the County Insane Asylum
in this city, which he held for five
years. About eighteen years ago lie
entered into the barber business in
Wauw'ttosa, and in September Of the
same year he was married at Wan
kesha to Miss Anna Jones, who sur-
~.
Ethel, aged II, and Florence, aged Is.
Mr. Thomas was notone who pushed
himself forward, and 30 some seemed
cold, but in fact he was one Of the
most kindly and sympathetic of men,
valuing his friendships highly, and
once one became acquainted lie could
not help but like and respect him.
lie was member of the L. & A. M. at
Wausau, Independent Order of Forest
ers and Modern Woodman of America,
his membership Of the latter organize.
tions being in this city and he was
held in the highest esteem by the
members of these orders.
The sympathy of many friends of
the family of Mr.. Thomas SO long and
favorably known in the community
will go to them in their sad affiiction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
Holy Trinity Church sunday services.

FOR SALE Double seated carriage
in good condition. Inquire Of A. H.
Myers, 1888 +. Milwaukee, Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
city offIcials.

rftv nfffefaI9
' obas b. Perry
Sia5or ,.,l ,,,,l,t /, 81
City Clerk 81. 49, & Iaaai,
ely AeeoInes r. Kellogg
Sitv itess si's. - 81 W Damon
0lty = - essp So =, !. /. 80 = - + ID Warren
street oo'a IVA s,,,,t az sewage Plant
weed Commissioner ........... Matt. Goebel
COMMISSIONS OF Health - ?. 'usier ~ -
- 49, waiter hoenig,
Justices oi inc he'sVe '''''' d. 7. Pilgrim Jf.
,t.hai .......... II. Michels
supt. OF Water Works-Edward Snnhefnah'
-. =, s.honls r. Lloyd.Jones
9"P'' - ,..,;t
Aldermen
r,u..w .wa J &. 4. Chandlsf
M.rouardt
Secocd Ward....... =. Albert Riebe,
Holm TaylOfs
Third Ward ..,..'.'-. '''''. - q. Adolph KurtZ
Fred prudisch. Jr
Fourth Ward ..'..,.''ts' John Armstrong.
eo,arv,sors-
~, Vyard ...............Wm VIM. FAIRIES
Serond ward =. Jacobus
Third Ward. ........,,.... ..,..T. Greenwood
Fourth Ward ......,....s.. .Juilns'1 uehei i
Common council meets ~ rekisat e,,th
first aud third Tuesday evenings q etAcn 'iA"NS"
at the city hall, at7;30 O'Clock p NJ
Roard of Education.
N u Nathercut chairman
nr s Cutler
John Young.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
Town Officials.
{ Chas. L. Fisher, Chm.

Town Officials.
Chas. 4. Fisher, Chm.
Town BOARD NJ. II. Adams.
G. Sommer
srrsaanre,. Albert L. Story
4sseasor- ..................... Il. E. Cain
William Coughlin.
Fred r. Auer
justices q NE fs'Se n J. Matthias
Augusta. Hageman
ccnstables....... ......
Cnas. II. Fisher, Chm.
Board of..... M. ii. Adams, Sec'y.
Heatl.. q. Sominef.
H. p Bradley. Health onieer,
Town clerks office in ittmar Bldg. Town
board meets every Monday evening, ~ a:su p
.n'.at the town clerks Office Board OF health
meets on first acl third Wednesday OF each
month ut town clerks office. at 7:30 D. IN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-23
ruEs Cost s7s5,OOO,oOO.

We have the word of the statisticians
that the chinch bug annually destroys
crops valued at $50,O00,000; that the
grasshopper eats up $50,C00,000 worth,
the Hessian fly $40,000,000, the corn
root worm, the corn ear worm, the cot
ton boil weevil and the codlng moth
OF apple each S2O,000,000; the army
worm $15,000,O00, the cotton boil
worm $12,OO0,000, the grain weevil and
San Jose scale S10,00O,000 each, the
cotton leaf worm and the potato bug
$S,O00,000 each and the cabbage worm
$5,000,000. This makes total Of $685..
100000 worth Of products that might
have been expected to but never do get
to market because OF the ravages OF
these most numerous insects. And this
Is not the only loss charged to their ac-
count. Shortage Of crops affects varl.
GUS industries and increases prices,
and deal Of money is spent in fight
Ing the pests. Taking into account all
these things, the annual loss In this
among the various products, Is est.
mated as follows: Cereals. 100000.
0C0; animal products, $175,0 100000; for
est and forest products, 100000;
truck crops and hay and forage, $685.
100000; cotton, $50,000,O00; fruits, $27,-
100000; tobacco, $5,300,000; sugars.
$5,O0OC00: miscellaneous crops, 3d.
100000, and products In storage, $780,
100000. making total of $TS5, 100000
New Bedford Standard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-23

Handmade Lumber Harness at
TROEBEL BROS.
Champ Clark thinks It's the one gal
IS man who decides elections.
After all, there isn't any faith any,
here more sublime than that which
III marry on about SO month.
AS ii the Taft boom was not meet
& with obstruction enough, here
mes Senator Platt with an endorse.
ent OF it.
One a;king company announces re-
lction in the prices of meat. AS
rtemus Ward used TO remark, cribs
2 mutch."
Widows are often said TO be facin-
ing" They know how TO handle
c men; that's the real truth about
When a young woman tells a clerk
shoe store that she is moi, pre-
red TO try OH shoes, IL means she
S a hole in her stocking.
The promptness Of a curly-headed
20 In taxing off his hat is only
Ialed by tile promptness of bald
20 10 putting on his hat as soon as
likeness permits,
he great name Of Barnum will ap-
pr on the circus billboJros. but his
,at remark The People like 10 be
|lpbqgged, win IiYs on forever,
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-23
List of Advertised Letters.

Following is IA list Of the letters re.
uncalled for in the East Jor-
Ian postofiice for the week ending
Nov. 18th, 1907
Garbutt, Mr. Volney ~
Goodman, Mr.. Frank
Hewitt, Miss Bertha
Seycrns, Mr., Herbert William
Spdman. Miss Grace
Shevis, Levi
Smith, Mrs. L. V.
Carey, Mr.. Ray Card
Dunstan, Miss Pearl (card)
Hutchinson, Mr..San
Kemp, Neal
Lee, Willow
Litter, Mrs, Mary
Ream, Mrs. w. w;
FRA X A. KENYON p. M
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-11-23

In the annual election Of officers.
President j. w. Empey preferred not
10 accept the position again owing TO
personal business matters. w. p.
Squiers. auditor Of the Detroit &
CharleyoiX II. r. was elected in Mr..
Employs place and the Presidency of
our Board of Trade remains in good
hands. E. A. Lewis was reelected
vice president and the old board of
misunderstanding of Mes srs w. A..
Stroebel, w. A. LOveday, j. f. Kenny,
f. E, BOosinger and g. II. Whiting
ton-were unanimously reelected.
7 The officers and directors meet this
coming week to perfect organizing for
the years work and elect secretary.
Secretary Kenyon read a letter from
the Postmaster General to the Board
OF Trade relative TO the Parcel Post
system, which the Postmaster Gener-
al is furthering and asking their opin-
ion. The matter caused considerable
comment,the prevailing opinion being
decidedly in opposition to The move
menL.