davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
BUSINESS MEN
OF MURRAY ACT
Committee OF Fifteen Named at
Mass Meeting to Work in
Smeter Closing Matter.
WANT PLANTS TO OPERATE
Until the Crops Are Planted in the
spring TO Avoid Distress
Among LabOrcrs.

The citizens Of Murray held a mass
meeting last night to discuss the snclt-
err situation and they are putting forth
every EFFORT to bring about reconcilia-
tion between the farmers who were
Instrumental in bringing the smoke
suits ana the smelling companies with
the hope that some plan viii yet be
devised TO keep the smelters going uu-
Oh the spring crops are Ia.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Charles Brown ana W. h. Lyon
acted az secretary. After a discussion
OF TINS subject for more than an hour
and O hair committee OF 10 was ap-
pointed with power TO act and which
consists OF the following.
Charles Brown, mayor Of Murray; j..
J.. Cahoon. Murray; W. W. Wilson,
SANDY; Eugene Miller Mil Greek; lc-
ter Gardner. Mil Greek. James q. Jen-
son, sandy; willard C.. Burgou,
Union: r. L. Both. Bingham June
ton: Robert Jorgenson, sandy; r. II.
Mcdonald, Bingham Junction. j. A.
Bateman, West Jordan; William Coop
en- Bingham Junction, J. r. Lindsey.
Taylorsville. Mayor J. :. Bransford OF
Salt Lake and OrsOu Hewlett OF the
Manufacturers q Merchants assoCia-
tion were named on the committee,
and the hope was expressed that they
would act.
The management OF the Utah Con-
solidated, although the furnaces viii
be put out OF commission tomorrow,
has signified to the business men of
Murray that they win be blown IN
again if the step taken in behalf OF
the employees is successful.
IL was pointed out during the meet
ing that a month ago the Utah Con-
solidated had 546 men on its smelter
payroll and that the number has been
since reduced 10 31S owing 10 the prep
sratlons being made TO close down. n
was also stated that an but so Of this
number had families 10 support and
that the company is employing none
.ftf yrhffa la bnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
A STATE ORGANIZATION
Mine Owners Believe Now Is the Time
To Work Together.

Definite steps have been taken to-
wards the organization Of a state mine
owners association. The project was
discussed and resolution passed at
that gathering authorizing a committe
consisting Of G. =. Loose. b. n. Lehman
ana Harry $. Joseph TO call the pro-
ducers I'm an camps within the state
90 meet for the purpose stated. Ac-
cording 10 a circular placed IN the
malls last evening. Jan. IS, az the
hour Of II o'clock IN the forenoon, IN
the rooms Of the Commercial club, are
the date and time fixed.
In all probability. the independent
smeltei project will be one OF the sub
jects discussed At any rate, late
events In the smelling world have made
It apparent 10 a gerat many producers
that their interests can be best con-
served through organization. as has
already been evidenced by the Tintic
organization. In the case OF the lat
ter he operators OF the Juob county
camp have been able 10 obtain conces-
sions from the railroads in the way
OF cheaper rates on ores smelters IN
the Salt Lake valley than could pos
sibly have been done iu any other
manner Progress also has been made
m other directions and an IN an the
Tiutic organization has been sue
cess. Now that competition boz the lo-
cal smelling field is not as keen as 90
used 10 De, the time Is believed TO have
arrived when "a greater organization
u nneded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
JENNIE MINE
At GOLD SPRINGS
Perseverance Has Won Out in
The Development Of This
Gold Property.
E. R. WO0LLEY RETURNS HOME
Enthusiastic over Iron County Camp
NH Operating Sue
ccssfiilly.

tn. Jennie Gold Mining companys
property 90 Gold Springs. Iron county
S. "a shining example of what porse-
,creuce win DO. Tho manager. Chas
A. Sh1ir used % be "a newspaper writer
bat believing his chunces for making a
fortune with his pen TO be- doubtful
proposition. be forsook DIS first choice
aud took up the pick instead. His
partner. d. r.. Elliott. was "a tender
ro1f from Illinois. who had visions OF
making fortune at mining They
went Goo southern Utah and after Drift
ing around from place 20 place for
uHhile they finally landed in what
s. NOW Gold Springs and located the
ground which Is IN possession OF the
jennie company OF the present time.
Both men put on their old clothes
aud worked. but when they found
their supply OF grub" and powder
running low without accomplishing re-
suits which they desired Mr. Elliott
struck out for the east Co raise funds
He was successful But their project
faced disaster when compelled by way
of divers 1u. Co defend themselves in
a suit Instituted in the court 20 decide
The priority OF certain locations After
many months Of tedious fighting in the
courts they won out and since then
The Jerni, company has been carying
on vigorous campaign Of develop
ment and the property has risen 20 a
ranking place among Utah gold mines.
r. r. Woolley. who returned from
making an inspection Of the Jennie
yesterday. talks enthusiastically about
the Gold Springs district ana the Jen-
ME mine in particular. The new min
Is giving satisfaction and is opcrat-
Ing with four stamps and the battery
of eight, now being Installed. win be
ready for commission within the next
Two weeks At ll5 feet depth. Nj.
Woolley says the vein Is FULLY no feet
wide and carries average mill values
IF from 80 20 so a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
r1NTIcs NEW SHELTER.


According 90 reports which have
been traced TO parties iu a position 20
know. says the Eureka Reporter. the
capacity Of the Tinuc smelter is % be
Increased The smelter is now near
iur completion and VIII be- ready 10
start up sometime next March. Ac-
cordiuF to the original specifications
the smclter was 10 have "a capacity OF
about 900 tons daily and now comes
the report that 90 viii, when finally
completed be- much larger plant
The chief engineer Tor the new com
pauy was out from salt Lake the 9TH
err day for the purpose or drawing up
plans for The changes necessary 20 IN
crease the capacity OF the smelter
These changes VIII probably mean two
additional furnaces aud other equip
mcut necessary for a heavier tonnage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

. New york, Dec. 3f.-AIoney nm call
nrm; ~ 10 per cent. Ruiing az
- per cent? closing bid ~ per cent,
offered az IS Dor cent. 'N'ti
so Hlle loans easier and more active,
months per cent. ' AiN
~ Nlose; Prime mercantile name a ~
~ p'T cent. Sterling ercLnnge 60.
WIN actual business IN bankrrs' NM
az ihf - az igf "a fCr demand 80
az 40 az go Is fDr 90 hay hills Coasl
,,er,'lal bills AZ -. bar silver bsiI
heNican dollars IS. 20 -
Government bonds ste.dy Nh
rnad bonds strong ''''''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
PRODUCE.


/ Chicago. Dec. 3L-FollownR the de.
I cline 81 nearly 3 cents which occurred
/ Yesterday ~ the price of wheat for Mas
D delivery. the market today was again
very weak because Of renewed liquidation
I a little nrmness was manifested az the
[ opening owing 90 the ateadiness " the
I wheat market al Liverpool Prices soon
slumped sharply on lack OF support, MAY
sold OF nearly 2 cents from the Highest
point which was reached on Initial trans
6.s6sr at rs q ioa. ana aG"S Declined ii2st g
cold weather ana the break Of wheat
oansed moderate weakness In corn. The
volume OF trading, however. was email
May opened shade 70 Ao higher az J0h
20 bs1stifs ana sold of TO $50
Data were very quiet and tho market
was weak In sympathy with wheat and
soid OF TO tslt '"'' A"'""'S'0 At % ana
P,gcoy,.sloRs gsrs rather weak owing to
} 9sSs M MsE Poi. s vas. m q li.6S
10 cents lower an l.Q5
d. Close Whsat-May i.OTsai.Os; July
,saMSy 1ol8i tss Saiy SAag.. July
PERI }5anusry l2.tis'1 MAY lsio
itbs-January 9 IS. May I.O5M
Rye-Cash 1880
ltarieY-cnsh 8fo87
Timothy March 4. 7O
tluVer-March 100
The wheat market turned atrOng about
the mlddled ~ the session on urgent COW
eflnH bY shorts and continued strong the
remainder " the day. The close was
strong with May up lc at .O57kfll .O0
Corn-Ihe close was strong with MAY
showing a net gain Of lqlisd0Oh
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, Dec. g.-Butter steady. Cream
cries Dqz8i dairies isp25 other grades
bgFs-steady az mark. cases Included.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York Dec l-sugar raw. drm
fhlf fenninF Q4a So centrfuGal ~ test
2 u molaaaea sugar 30001. 90
Nenned steady. crushed 10, powdered
Z 10, graduated $50
o. coffee quiet. No. RIO ia. No
santos 81.
ENAPORATED rRUlIH
New York, Dec. g-Tha market Ton
lhppltted apples continues Qulet but
nii,ea are maintained in the absence Of
'sliihf pressure. Fancy are quoted al N
titti choice 100 prime tueAc. 1870 fruit
Thore is some effort " sell pnines in
lipei % reduce stocks before The close nf
ne year but ne general range q pricca
. unchanged a. lhglso foF California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
NEVADA DOUGLAS ORE.
Car Load Arrives Which Averaged
over 20 Per Cent Copper.

The Nevada Douglas Copper conn
pauy reached the market yesterday
with another car of high grade copper
ore iht controls showing values 81
20.12 per cent copper ana "a per cent
iron.
This company has marketed over 30
cars of ore during the past few months
averaging little better thau rs Der
cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
ANACONDA DIVIDEND.

the Anaconda Copper Mining company
declared a quarterly dividend today OF
so cents a share, a reduction OF rs cents
"a share from last quarter. The stock
has a par value OF S25 a share. The
Anaconda company Is controlled by the
Amalgamated Copper company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Year Closed With Indications Of Inn
provement In stocks.

The last day OF the year closed with
Signs of clearing skies for the local
mining stock market Everyone about
inc exchange today took on the air Of
optimism and expressed the belief that
the new year would dawn with return
or confidence The metals behaved bet
ter today; both silver and copper were
quoted higher the eastern market
were In better tone ana thai mad
thlngs look more cheerful Trading was
% tier today than 10 has been for come
httie time and stocks strengthened am
alons me lhe. The assurance that the
proposed Heinze smelter Will be bpiif
the announcement that Jesse Knight
VIII proceed without moments deiav
IN Ihe construction of the new Lead
suneiter near Silver City all tend to-
wards Improvement in 1905
ONO Copper sold today at S2.42n ana
$50. hut the trading In the unlisted
stocks was limited The closing guo-
tations and sales We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

3us. ihttc Tor a..
,Ag.rioots ar, gn,,.. o''s'a %, ,ss
iancy 2lUaac extra choi.l choice
at iaSig. are quiet with A ''ci
iagisso. extra i5nS choice iSaia.ee, qgolsa
~ ,Hss dns arc quiet ii,ia iiisc fancy
~ '"'Ne' seeded raisiinns Ease sss, mg,cat,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO


Chicago, Dee. A-cattls-Reeeipts
p6 ~ cows and helfers 1904 so; Texans
s.l5g4 OOi westerns 4.30d4.6o stockers aud
feeders 235ds q
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; market 10
gl5c lower. Lights 15q4 Is; Mixed e0d
as; heavy 4,20q4 g.; roughs 3OQ4 30
pigs 8, 9QQ4 20: bulk Of sales 4. 46dl4 o.
Sheep-Reoeipts about 1900; market 10
cents higher. Natives 2. 1916 o.; westerns
2 l5n5 10; yearllngs .s0fi5 80; lambs &.50q
$50; westerns 4.50qe.90.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. Sl.-Cattle-Receipt
5000. including 300 southerns Market
steady TO 10 cents higher. Native steers
NQS 90; native cows and heifers 2.O0Q
I 70; stockers and feeders 2s0Q4 20: bulls
2.50a3 IS. calves 5000 o. western steers
Hogs-Recelpts 1000. Market 10di5c
lower Bulk Of sales 85as Is: heavy
I sgA.l q packers 4.95gt.aO pigs and
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons coal Is: lambs 5. 60lf6 IS. range
wethers 4.25a5.lj. fed ewes s.5o04.50.
oMHA.
South Omaha. Dee. 81.-Csttle-Receipts
5000. Market steady TO stronger Ma
tive steers j0a6 6. cows and hefers
St tsds !, z.'ea5,io range =. COWS e and hefers
feeders 2'5g4 %; calves s.0OqS 50: bulls
and stags ll5n2. Is.
HoEs-Receipts 400 Market iOaaoo
i i'S; IHsssaayy iS9gi 80; mixed ,oGt as;
s as,es 5zos 9it Y pigs 4'ooat'zS' bulk OF
sheep-Receipts 900. Market lo,, higb-
err fearlngs is0n s.. 30; wethers A. 4O4
100 ewes S.so94.50i lambs 6.ooa6.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY,S.

Frank r. Hobi and wife 20 c. A.
Hendershott, lots A. etc, block
6, popperton Place ................. 81 $50
G. A. Hendershott 20 T. Tracy, lots
A. etc. block g. PopertOn Place m
Newell X Palmer 20 G.. d. HARDING
lot l. block 50. plat .............. j. 800
Deseret Inv. Co, TO Joseph r. Smith,
trustee, land IN section 81 township
I north, range ] east, ..............
Thos. Bean and wife to Ellen r.
Green, part lot 1. block y, lO-acre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
NIANIIATTAN.

Manhattan Con. % asked; Manhattan
Mining Co. 1G2. @. Wedge, 4u5, :.
Humphrey. gas. Dexter, SQll; L. Joe,
asked: Combination. 2 asked. Cow
boy lu2. Original Manhattan, 505;
Broncho. bid. Pinenut 3Q4; Buffalo,
lG8; Stray Dog, Q bid, indian Camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
MAKING PLANS TO
SAVE SHELTERS
Business Men Appoint Three
Mayors as Committee
On Matter.

To see what can ba done towards
bringing the farmers of Salt lake val
ley aud the smelter operators together
IN some form Of AN agreement which
viii cause the farmers 10 90 into court
and ask that the decree closing the
shelters on Jan. g. be 80 modified 20
place the date further along IA the
spring, "a committee Is meeting this
morning
The committee ~ composed or valley
business mon. with the addition OF "a
few Salt IAkers and n has taken into
itF ranks Mayor Bransfords OF gals
lake. Mayor Brown az Murray and
Mayor Jensen OF Sandy They were
appointed "a committee this morning 10
walt upon Manager j d Risqua OF The
Highland Boy. and ascertain what cone
diuons the company win agree 90 meet
The farmers upon. Another meeting Of
the general committee o. schduied Tor
this afternoon 90 hear "A report and
determine whether 10 iE worth while to
ask Tor conference with the famers'
COMMITTEES, or the farmers in "a valley
mass meeting
GENERAL COMMITTEE
rho general committee consists %
Mayo. hHnsford, ors0n Hewlett. John
r. hahnou Mayor Brown w. ". WIN
SON. Mr Jorgensen or Sandy. M Bale
man of tne highlaus boy. Mayor len
sem NJ sandy Mr Booth III bingham
Junction. W r. Cooper of West Jor-
Junction
Tho COMMITTEES has ascertaIned tbst
mo Highland Boy meltor emplovs giq
men M American birth. ECO III vho,
ar married, and that 1ls children sre
Aependeni on The men f0r support AL
int United States smelter therr are
lalV men at work drawing ss5 600 h
mon,n M pay and about half of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview Sill King 10 asked; Fair
view Eagle. 81 bid. Nevada Hills, 292la
Q295; Pittsburg Sill Peak. 100 bid
North Star Wonder. asked. Eagles
Nest. 22d24; Alice of Wonder 3 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
oAIIIA.
WOOL.


81. Louis, Dec. Sl-Wool steady Ter
rtoTy ana western mediums 8G3. fine
mediums lenu. fine l66i7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

Original asked. Bullfrog Mining.
6 bid. Mont. Bullrog. 1G2; National
Bank. 10 bid; J.. Harris. asked !:
Amethyst. 6U7: Gold Bar. 40W Al;
Denver Bullfrog Annex. bid. Bonnie
Glare. 10 bid. Mayhower Cons, los %.
is. Montgy. Sho. Ext, I03: G Scep-
ter. 2N4; Montgy Mt. 4d5; b Dia-
mondneld, bid, Homestake Cons. rs
ssked: y Girl. 1a2; Nugget. bid;
Tramp Cons. 20 asked; Victor.
"a c1lrad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

~. West a CO.. stock broker,
- - walker Biz Both phones of.
ice and residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

GRO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. ~ 40. So. Temple. noth
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

The transactions of the exchange
from 1897 to 1906 inclusive are enumer-
ated I'm the following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
GoLDFIELD

Sandstone. 2OQ22: Col. Mt. IS asked,
Jumbo ENten.. 5Sd59; Vernal. bid;
Kendall, 10Q13; Booth. Is bid; Blue
Bull. 1SGls Adams 5d6; Silver Pick
% bid Nevada Boy. 2d4; Black Butte
Exten.. 465; Blue Bell. sQg; Dixie. &
as; Goldheld Columbia. s bid; st.
Ives. AQ45: CouQueror 4Q5. Black
Rock. 2d3, Lone star. s010; @. Won
der. 3 asked. orc. 500. Kendall Ext,
3 asked. Sandstone Ext, 3 bid Mayne,
bid, Atlanta, $3.50.
CT Bend. 25026; Simmerone. bid. EN-
pire. 4a5. Red Top Ext. 12G13. Flor
ence. 392hq895: Dheld b. b. Cons,
l7Qls. Goldneld Daisy, 93d9i; Common
wealth. 10 asked. Comb. Fraction, 20
bid CT Bend Ext. 5Q6; CT. Bend An
mex. 3Q4 b. b. Bonanza. 2 bid Kewa-
nos g bid: Esmeralda, / bid; Port
land. bid; CrackeriaCk. 3 bid. Red
Hills. $685. Mohawk Ext. 4Q5. l..
Dillon. 4 bid; Y. Tiger. ~ bid. Grandma.
5dS; S. r. Ext. 3 asked; Y. Rose,
bid; Col Mt. Ext. 3 asked; Goldheld
Con, 472izG455; D'held Triangle, SQs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

Anchor, 3a4; Jim Butler, ACE. cash
Boy, 2 asked. Monarch Pitts. ENten.,
3 asked Golden Crown, 4 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET


san Francisco. Dec. 3l The quota
lions OF che San Francisco stock ex-
change ou Nevada mining stocks TO-
day are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

Ophir. t.124Ql.l5; Mexican. 6Ar
35, Gould a cuUy i201A con Va.
b1n o6i Savage. 2eu3o, Hale a More
Nevada. 35W36, Union 2bG2G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

ronopah Nevada. 200 asked Mon
lama ronorah. $40 asked. Tononab
Extension, 50 asked MacNamsra d.
hid Midway 5onh ronopah belmont
esnto IononHh North STAR sQl0. Obil
lonopah. tna West End CON. ssn9s.
renoFah q California. bld. Golden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

T. n Hanauer. ~ s.o,..
" So West Temple. r o. boz IIss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
EXCHANGE AT PENNINGTON

The Bell Telephone company opened
Today an exchange AT Pennington.
Hitherto o. has been necessary for citl.
zens there 10 depend ON the Bounilfpi
exchange. but now they are inden.,e-
eni ana have one N their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

~ u, SNOW a Co., STOCK Broker.
~ Commercial Biz. Both 'Phonssls7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

custom Ahnayers and Chemists. 1eo
South West Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
This Mornings Metals.

SILVER per ounce. 53ia
COPPER, (COsting) per ~. 1875
COPPER, (Cathudc) ta3-tG
LEAD. per 100 lbs. 3 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
A. q oAAfPnEI.L

~ - 'hmfhfiaL,
sl9eA BROKER. 2ib y. ~ WalksT Bloek
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-06
The Stryker Library and Free Reading
Room

The annual report of the Librarian
OF the Stryker Library contains the
following interesting item; In 1906
the number of books charged and
taken ont for home-reading was
1854. More than one thousand of
this circulation were books of HIS
tory, Science. Biography and Travel.
BY the purchase of new books, aud
also by the use made of the New Jer-
sey State Travelling Libraries, it has
been possible to place on the shelves
many new and desirable volumes.
The interest of the townspeople in
the Library il shown by the fact that
during the year there were over one
hundred applicants for renders priv
ileges.
The list Of periodicals has been
somewhat enlarged. The town week
ly papers aud city daily evening
issues are also found in the Reading
Room.
In addition to the usual afternoon
hours, during the winter months the
Library has been open every week
day night. This will be continued
for probably two months longer
There have been few small contri-
buttons received during the year, in
the 'New Books" Box at the Library
and Town Council gave the Associn-
ton the appropriation of $3.50 90
promised last year.
These gifts are helpful, but entire
ly insufficient for the demands of even
the rent, light and heat of the room
AT this date ii is customary for the
collectors to call for the annual CON
tributions. The continuance of II
Free Library in Lambertville is, in
large measure, dependent upon the
support thus received.
Will not the citizens respond very
literally, and without waiting for any
personal appeal, thus lnsuring to our
town the Free Library and Reading
Room which has lately met long
felt want III the community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-06

At n special meeting Of the Hiber-
mia Fire Company, No. ., held on
February 4th, 1907. The following
preamble aud resolutions we're adopt
ed
WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom
hath be, p eased to remove from
our midst 0 ir late brother member,
John o. Behan, Therefore, be it,
Rcsofpcd, That while amongst us he
was always untiring in his efforts for
the welfare of ourganization and ever
efficient in the discharge of his duties
AZ a member of the company, and
Rcsoiocd, That this company re-
cord as Tribute of affectionate re-
spect to the memory Of our late ASSOC
cate their heartfelt admiration and
esteem for all those noble traits of
character which endeared him to all
who came within their influence and
won for him the reputation of being II
kind friend an honest man, and
ResoiUed, That we deeply sympa-
thize with his family and relatives IN
their irreparabie loss, and we humbiy
pray that God who does all things for
the best, will give them strength to
bear with patience and resignation
their sad bereavement.
ResotUed. That our Engine House
be draped in mourning for the ensu
ing 80 days, aud that these resoln-
tions be recorded on tho minutes Of
the company, and a copy sent to the
family Of the deceased and also pub
lished in The Beacon, THE LAMBERT
VILE RECORD and The DemOcrafic
Wage VORTEX
JoHN J. CRUISE,
STEPHEN J. McGowAN,
john s. CALL,
PETER f. REILLY,
PATK j. MEEHAs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-03-06
vgiIant Society Hold Annual Meeting and
Banquet

The annual meeting of the Lam
bertviIe Vigilant Society was held in
the w G. T. U. room, Phillips Hall,
Church street, on Thursday morning,
February %, Mt 10 o'clock. The fol-
towing officers and committees were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
Walter +. Hayhurst.
Vice President- II. Dilts.
Treasurer-D. W. Hoppock.
Secretary A. Finger.
Directors Thomas Crowley, Harry
+. Van Horn, +. +. Lear, Theodore
Balderston, G. w. Rittenhouse
Committee on New Members-J. b.
Kline NJ A. Marierum, A. l.. Davi-
son.
Committee on Dinner Hartwell
Schadel, J. NJ. Lambert.
Committee on Room S. A. Finger,
{. W. Rittenhouse.
The dinner was served in the base.
ment of the Centenary M. e. Church,
by the ladies Of the chnrch, to about
one hundred members Of the society.
The menu follows:
Blue Points
OxtaiI Soup
Celery Pickles
Roast Turkey Roast Beef
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Corn
Dreamed Onions Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Ice Cream Pie
Crackers and Cheese
Coffee