davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Important Changes
G. & O.
Schedule.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 3OTH.
INCREASED SERVICE TO THE EN-
POSITION AND THE WEST
FIVE FAST TRAINS DAIJY. I'OR

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE 30TH.
INCREASED SERVICE TO THE EN-
POSITION AND THE WEST.
FIVE FAST TRAINS DAILY FOR
NEWPORT NEWS. OLD POINT, NOR.
Leave Richmond A. NJ, s A. NJ, .
a. NJ, p. NJ, and 1925 p NJ. All
trains carry Pullman seepers or par
lor cars Locals for Newport News
leave Richmond Z a. NJ and p. NJ
east at 9:l0 a. NJ, $50 a, NJ, ll:45 A.
NJ, zap ?. NJ, 2. NJ, p. N, and
IMPROVED SERVICE TO THE WEST.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS TO
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI CHI:
CAGO. ST, LOUIS, COLUMBUS,
AND TOLEDO,
Leave Richmond for Louisville, Gin
cinnati and beyond 2 r. NJ. and N r.
NJ. with dining cars.
Leave Richmond o A. NJ for Charles.
ton, Columbus, o., and Toledo Through
Pullman sleeper Via Guuley and Ohlt
Central lines, with buffet parlor car t.
Hinton. This Is q new train 10 c. s
O. Mountain Resorts.
Local for Charlottesville 1925 A. Nj
daily, and daily except Sunday TO Clir
ton Forge. Local 10 Orange 5.I5 i
NJ. daily,%except sunday.
JAMES RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond 1920 A. NJ, dai.
and 5:l5 T. NJ daily, except SundaI
FOR I-ynchburg, with Pullman seepe
for LSnehburg, Natural Bridge an
4 Clifton Forge.
Trains arrive Richmond frop, tn
West via main line, $3.50 A. NJ. daily
1880 a. NJ. daily, 500 A. NJ. dali,
except sunday, AIS p. NJ, daily an
Ei ISrd = M Is, daily ,,,ye, III o,o
NJ. daily except sunday, and 1850 j
III. daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
JOHNNY GAniELs MAY

ANN IIARBoR. MICH, June 2e..
After all the talk there has been OF
Michigan athlete. at the worlds cham
picnship games to be held at the
jamestown Exposition on July 18th. and
the promises Of what he would do to
his competitors In those games, it
must be something OF disappointment
to Garrels admirHs to learn that the
wiry Wolverine may not appear In the
'gamcs.
Garrels has been offered a position in
"a big railroad office, and If he accepts
it he will have to report for duty on
July LIST. Naturally he is likely to give
up the games for this. but 1t will be a
nitv to lose the opportunity of compnr-
ing his prowess with that of Martin
Sheridan. the other prominent claimant
for all-round championship honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
REAL LZAT7ON STAKES
WILL END THE SEASON
Meeting Between Peter Pan and Salvidere in This
$40, 900 Event Will Be Closely Watched by All
American Horsenen

the Brooklyn Derby of $4,000, and a
week ago the $4,000 Tidal Stakes.
This wonderful colt has won about $780,
600 for his owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

In response to tho demand for a
Savings Bank or great strength, the
Firat National Bank OF Richmond, W.,
with capital, profits and stockholders
liability aggregating s2,T5o,o00.oo, has
orened a Savings Department, issuing
books, allowing three per cent. interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS, VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY, 1907.

ON July I'd, sd and Attn the, Southern
Railway Will sell excursion tickets for
ali trains and to all points south and
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS july 4TiI--
zoe. ROUND TnIP-VIA SovTII-
~. Elm HALFWAY 4

To popular Beach Park, West Point.
va. Leave Richmond $50 A, NJ ana
s $50 II. AZ Leave West Point 400 r.
M. and 1000 r. NJ. Zoe round trip.
Tickets good on either train. Its the
place 10 spend the Fourth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
EI.kS TO PHILADELPHIA, JULY, 1907
VIA THE POPULAR iOlti<
RIVER lime.

Worry low rate tickets will be on sale
July nth, l2th, 18th and 18TH It's tho
Nay 10 make the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
BEACH PARK.

All special trains leave Southern
Railroad, Fourteenth Street
Sundays, 10 A. NJ and p. AZ.
Returning from Beach Park-~Daily.
10 r. M: Sunday, and 10 p. 81,
Hound Tsip, 30 Cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

These are the slam-bang days in the
betting ring. Fortunes are won and
lost in an afternoon while the candle
CT fame snuffs or flares for hundreds
of men at the beck of ficlsle Fortune.
Gradually the "old guard" Of price
makers and money-handlers is giving
| way to the invasion Of the younger and
| mere modern professionals.
| month ago. If any one had sug-
gested tho possibility of Jim" Murphy
and .Izzy" Hamm taking Issue with
Cowan and Lichtestein in swnying the
trend of the betting ring market, they
would have been ridicuJed. Still, the
| fact remains that the smart angles
are Just now radiating from Hamms
books. Three years ago Hnmnl was
making brave fight. along with
drumming Bird" Ty-er and other OF
John Cavanagh's Invaders to keen
pace with the members Ct the Book
makers Trust" (the metropolitan Turf
Association.
From lowly start. Hamm has used
his knowledge Of form and class OF
4 horses to good advantage, until he is
. booking to 100000 bank roll ant
4 bellwethering the ring. Let 'em rol
when you're lucky" is the old adaEe
4 and apparently Hamm has followed ou
/ TINS principe. Inc CeHhS dfe lahiiiE
any sort of money right now, after
\ prices arc settled, l., "A. Celia Is here
4 personally while c. A. Celia who was
n at Deaths door a fortnight ago from
4 ali attack OF pneumonia, Is gradually
getting on his feet
Q. A. Jones. Of Washington, p. G.
Ia reported one of the rea big win
rors OF the week. while "Johnny" BAY
Of Louisville. Iiy.i is betting strong coll
from the ground. Fay and George c
Bennett, of Memphis, Tenn, droppe'
La snug commission on the maiden Re
@Emiss two weeks ago. They say tina
Bennett Is losing form. along with tn
other old-timers.
Jack" sheehan, WING made a soil
book all the past winter at New Or
teams, La but went broke at the tai
Gpd, Is to the fore again with n neN
bank roll He has an interest in RED
McMahons book, and Is making money
too Al &C scoks report heavy play
Money! much freer than It was earl
y, the summer, for Wall Street isSjus
recovering confidence from the lisas
Itrous break in March, Eighteen com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

John e. Madden and the Hitchcock
brothers have in hand Salvidere. The
colt has been somewhat Of mystery,
rumors of spread hoof and dickey
fore leg having gained circulation at
different times. In the meantime, Peter
Pan has raced himself to thin edge,
while Salvidere Is liable to come bloom
ing along like Junetime rose How
ever. the duel between them will be
watched with all the eyes Of the racing
world looking on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Ones loss anhers An old but
finest
apparel Of the highest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
INCLUDES SALT LAKE MEN.
Prospective Members in New York
Rocky Mountain Club.

The Rocky Mountain club recently or
ganized in New York for the purpose of
providing a home in that city for resi-
dents and former residents of the Rocky
mountain states. is meeting with great
success. there being. already nearly 80
applications for membership. 1t is now
proposed to acquire d clubhouse. Among
the prominent applicants for membership
in the club are:
John Hays Hammond A. j. Seigman,
A. c.. COrbett. George Wesley Davis.
George r. Gum. William c. Humbert,
Frank w. Holmes. J.. Benton Legatt, Cap
tain Il. o. Lenoir w. w. Mcdowell, Will
liam +. Morris. Charles G.. Morris James
]. McEvilly. John J. Mediation. Edgar l..
Newhouse. Frank Paul, Lemue l.. Quigg,
Fred Rowlands. b. G. Riblet A. Chester
Beatty. E. c. Babcock, j. A. Czizek. w.
G. Conrad. William b. Thompson. John
Welcome. w. l.. Wisner. James 3.
Walker. T. II. Wallace, G. b. Wisner.
II. G. Davis. G. O. Ellingwood, a. Ellers,
Simon Guggenheim, Henry S. Glazfer,
William T.. Hidden. F. Augustus Heinze,
A. r. Palmer. Leo l.. Redding. Otto Stall
man. Guy w. Stapleton, Barton Sewell,
G.. O. Shields, T.. +. TuStin. James Z.
Thompson. w ID. Wheeler Robert A.
Weiss. Patrick Clark. Benjamin 3. Thay-
er and William Ranft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
NEGRO EDITOR PASSES AWAY
William w. Taylor, Proprietor Of the
Plaindealer, Dies After Six
Months Illness.

William w. Taylor. founder and edi-
tor of the Plaindealer. q newspaper de-
voted 20 the interests of the colored peo-
pie. died at his home. 40 West Fourth
South street yesterday morning. after
an illness of six months He was able
to be about and attend to the affairs
Of his newspaper UP to a week ago, al
though ne had been in failing health since
last summer. A general complication OF
disease was the cause of his death
Editor Taylor was IL years Old and had
lived in Salt Lake City for the past six
teen years. In 1894 he founded The Plain
dealer. which Immediately became a sue
cessful publication and which has APP
peared each successive week since the
date OF its first issue. Aside from news-
paper work. Mr.. Taylor took an active
part i'm politics, working in behalf Of
the COlOred people He held at various
times q number of public offices and in
1896 ran for the legislature on the Re
publican state ticket but was defeated
by the Democrats. who carried the state.
In 1892 and 1903 he served the county in
he capacity OF tax collector ard 1904 he
filled the office Of deputy dog tax col
lector.
Editor Taylor was born in ST Louis
i'm 1865. he is survived by his wife ard
four children. The funeral will take
place Monday afternoon under the au-
spices OF Queen Esther chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star. and the High Ma
rine lodge, y. r. A Nj. Ct both Of which
orders he wes a member.
William w. Taylor several years ago
wrote and published a history Of the Bat
tie of the Little Big Horn and Custer s
last charge. The book was well re-
ceived by the read ng public. experience
ing a sale which compensated its author
handsomely. No arrangements have yet
been made as to the disposition Of the
Plairdealer but for the present Mrs. Tay-
lor viii conduct its affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
DEFINITE SUM WANTED.
Legislature to Be Asked to Make Spe
cific Appropriation for Schools.

The committee appointed by the high
school section of the State Teachers as
sociation met in the office of A c. Mel
son. state superintendent Of public in
struction, yesterday, and appointed l.. n.
Austin, of the Agricultural college. to
draw up a memorial 70 the legislature,
asking that a definite amount be set
aside from the state taxes for the use
of the institutions of higher education
in the state
1t is cOntended by those who attended
the meeting that if this law is passed
it will eliminate lobbying on the part of
both the University and the Agricultural
college, and will do away with the ne
cessity of making an appropriation for
these schools. as has been the custom.
Among those who were present at the
meeting we've A. G. Nelson, state super
intendent of public instruction: L. A.
Austin, OF the Agricultural college, Lo-
gan; F. W. Reynolds of the University
OF Utah; Superintendent Adams of Og-
den; Superintendent ChildS of Lehi: Pro-
lessor Forbes of American Fork; 3. w.
Ashton of Salt Lake, and l.. E. Eggert-
sen of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Lyman If GOES EAST-M. E. Lipman
OF OF the Coin Dry Goods company leaves
iOr the markets in the east today
GRAND JURY TAKES RECESS 1.-The
Leueral grand jury adjourned SATURDAY.
nnIlo1Tnlng until Monday morning at 10
PURCHASING TRIP-Mrs e. n. Charl-
o ooh ieaVes Tor the east today. She goes
on on purchasing trip and will be gone
ABOUT six weeks.
STILL IN THE TOILS-Dick Wells.
VINO was arrested on a vagrancv charge
IN the saloon known as The Bank is still
IN jail he will have a hearing i'm court
Monday.
RIIS TO VISIT SALT I.AKE.-Jacob A.
Plls. reIormer and author, will be in Salt
LAKE Re Nednesday, January is. to lecture
at Barratt Hall under the auspices of the
NJ. /. A lecture bureau.
FREEZE NOT IN TIN the pub
llshed account of the closing of the Thir-
1eenth Ward store. the statement that
James =. Freeze was a stockholder i'm
the institution was erroneous.
BARTENDER is CoNvICTED-Teddy
- Nelll, bartender in the Bingham Buffet
saloon, was convicted yesterday afternoon
IN police court of selling liquor on Sun
gay ana was sentenced to pay a fine of
S9O. Attorney Soren X. Christensen for
the defense gave notice of an appeal
Az tNAN-AI~ ID lltLD.-lne I'D
worth league will present the second in its
course of lectures and musical events on
thursday evening, January "a at tho
First Methodist church. Miss Ieonora
jackson, the young violinist, assisted by
Florence Marion Pace. Charles e Clarke
and Ralph Plummer will present an even
ing of classical music
SKETCHES OF PIONEERS. The
Daughters of the Mormon Battalion met
yesterday afternoon al the home of Mrs
r. T. Farnsworth on Brigham street
Biographical sketches OF the pioneers
were read and the study of Prescott s
Conquest of Mexico" was begun. Two
fine musical numbers added to the en-
tertainment of the afternoon.
FRANK ENGLER DIES-A telegram
received from Ely, New. yesterday, an
nounced the death of Frank Engler. an
old-ume saloon man of Salt Lake who
recently went to Ely to engage in the IL
quor business. Engler was taken down
with pneumonia a few days ago and died
Friday \ght at 10 o'clock. For number
of years he was part owner in the Pabst
saloon on West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
SERIOUS CRIMES CHARGED
Theatrical Man and Pal Face Grave
Accusations Preferred by
Young Girls.

Fred Leando and James Walsh. ar
rested at Ogden Friday night for at
tempting to entice young girls to leave
home and go with them. Ostensibly for
the purpose of joining a thea ical
troupe. were brought 10 this city last
night by Detective shannon
The men were locked ~ here ana
confronted by Eta Weaver. one of the
young girls whom Lcando is SAID to
have promised employment on tie
stage. She said she did not know
Walsh, but that Leando had stolen her
watch and then promised her s25 a
week if she would run away with him.
Leando denied her charges. but the
girl insisted that they were true.
Eta Weaver is 4 ward Of Judge Will
lis Brown of the Juvenile court, having
been released from the state reform
school on probation. She is now locked
up and VIII be returned to that insti-
tuition.
Judge Brown has sworn to com
plants against both Laando and
Walsh and charged them with statu-
tory offenses against the young girls. II
is thought by the police that Leando
was endeavoring to get the girls 20
leave home for immoral purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
MERCHANTS WILL FIGHT
Are Prepared to Contest Law Re.
quiring Payment of Licenses
to CITY.

The merchants of Salt Lake are con-
testing the validity of the ordinance re-
quiring them to pay a license to carry on
a business here. A petition was sent
TO the city council asking that body to
abolish that ordinance, but the council
declined to act in the matter. 1t was
then decided to contest the ordinance and
the merchants are refusing to pay the Ii
cenSe.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest Of the merchants who refuse to pay
the license and the matter will come
up in police court. Norman Christensen
was the first merchant to be arrested for
violating the license ordinance. Some
weeks ago the arguments in this case
were heard before Judge G. Il. Diehl, who
now has the case under Amusement. AS
the same question is involved in all the
cases this proceeding will be the test
of the ordinance.
The merchants OF the city are clubbing
together to stand the expense of fight
ing the ordinance and will carry the
case to the supreme court if necessary,
in an attempt to sustain their position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
DEATH ROLL INCREASED.
Another Victim of Highland Boy
SmeIter Explosion Dies.

Fred Davis, one of the victims of the
Highland Boy shelter explosion at Muir
ray two weeks ago. died at the Murray
hospital at $3.50 o'clock Thursday evening.
At the time of the explosion his injuries
were considered very slight. and ne was
around the town next day as well as
ever apparently. Later, however, his in
juries developed and became more serious,
and he became gradually weaker until the
end came.
Alma Matthews, though his wounds are
severe and painful. is thought TO be rap
idly improving.
Scott Bringhursts injuries are very
painful and Wednesday he became so
weak that he was unable to have them
dressed.
Davis was the fourth of the victims to
die. the others being oscar Wallin, Oscar
Trip, jr, and Thomas Fox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
FULL REGIMENT
FOR DOUGLAS
Fifteenth Infantry Ordered Here
on Return From Philip
pines Nov. IS.
18th WILL LEAVE AUG. 5
COL. w. S. SCOTT TO BE NEW
COMMANDMENT OF FORT.

The Twenty-ninth infantry is to be
succeeded at Fort Douglas by the Fiji
teenth infantry on the 18th of next No
Vember when the latter regiment will re-
turn from its Philippine service.
With the occupation of Fort Douglas
by the Fifteenth, the post will became
full regiment post. accommodating
twelve companies of infantry and band.
This is the important announcement
that has been received at the post from
Washington. The fact that the war de-
partmeDt has ordered full regiment sta
toned at FOu Douglas in November took
the business men who heard il by sur
prise yesterday. The Fifteenth is said to
be one of the finest infantry organiza-
tons of the regular army, and will come
TO Fort Douglas commanded by Colonel
w. S. Scott. Preparations have already
been started for the departure of the
Twenty-ninth from the Philippines on
Aug. .. Extra care will be taken with
the men from this time on, i'm an effort
to have every private and officer of the
nine companies I'm the best of health and
spirits when the regiment leaves the
fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
lar. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Members of James B. Mexican Post
Sing Old Songs at Cere-
mOnV

The annual Installation of officers of
James sB. Mexican post No ] of the CT.
A. K. was held last evening in Odd
Fellows hall. The election took place in
December last and the following officers
were installed II. E. hsVans comman-
der; r. T.. Ross, senior vice commander;
X. l.. Peterson. junior vice commander;
&. w. a. Schnell, adlutant: O. (. Davis,
quartermaster; William y. Gaby, chap
lain: G. w. Peters, officer of the day.
Following this a musical program was
rendered. consisting in part of song by
Mrs. Courts with piano and violin ac-
compartment, recitation by Miss Mary
Pickering and a piano solo by Miss
Brace. Old army songs were sung by the
comrades.
The following officers of the Woman's
Relief corps, an auxiliary of the @. a. r..
were Installed Martha Hines. senior
vice commander; Sarah Canning. junior
vice commander; Adeline Patterson.
treasurer; Emma Corser. chaplain; Mary
Lawrence, conductor Christine Cook, as
sistant conductor; Agnes Pitts, guard !:
Mrs. Ligate. assistant guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
THOUGHT TO Be BURGLARS
Two Smiths Arrested for Trying to
Dispose Of Property Prob
ably Stolen.

Al and Joe Smith, who, however,
claim to be strangers 20 each other,
were arrested last night by Detectives
Shannon and Wilson for tha theft of a
pair of military brushes, a smoking sci
and other knicknacks evidently stolen
from some room When arrested the
men were trying to dispose Of the ar
ticles in a Commercial street pawn
shop.
The men were unable to give a plaus-
IDLE explanation us 90 how they came TO
possession OF the goods and were
locked up. With the articles is q
Christmas card, on which IS written:
''Tc Mr.. Fred Cooley from Maude and
Blanche
The police are endeaVoring to find
the rightful owner OF the articles. Tel
escope grips belonging to the men I'M
der arrest were located in saloons on
Commercial street. The satchels con-
t9ined electricians tools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
emery HOLMES IS RENAMED
Exclusive Apartment House to Be
Known in Future as the
Bransford.

Salt Lakes finest and most exclusive
apartment house building will be known
as the Emery-HolmeS but a few days
The new name Of the big establishment
viii be the Bransford. Stone cutters are
busy erasing the old name from the stone
arches over the State and Brigham street
entrances of the structure and cutting in
The Bransford'
The apartment building belongs to Mrs
Grace BransfOrd and the name is being
changed TO avoid the confusion that is
resulting from a similarity of the name of
the Emery-Holmes flats at First
and State streets and the apartment house
building at State and Brigham streets.
The latter was given th., name of EN-
ery-Holmes shortly after it's erection three
years ago from the funds of the Alfred
Emery estate Later this estate was d.
vided and the apartment building became
the property Of Mrs. Bransford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
MORMON BISHOPS
SON IS MURDERED
George Terry, Half Breed Head
OF Shoshone Indians, Is
the Victim.
A TYPICAL "SQUAW MAN.
HAD LIVED AMONG RED MEN
FOR IS YEARS.
A TYPICAL "SQUAW MAN"

George Terry. head of the Shoshone In
dian council. wos murdered Thursday
evening as he came out of the council
lodge on the Indian reservation near
Lander, Wyo. He was first knocked
down with a war club and his body then
cut to pieces with knives. The murder
IS supposed to be the outcome of fam
lily feud. No arrests have been made.
but suspicion points strongly to several
Indians.
Terry's death brings to light again a
romantic story of the pioneer days in
Utah. He was born Feb. l. 1853, and
was the half-breed son of the famous
Mormon bishop, Joshua Terry, of Drap~I
who married an Indian woman. The in
dian blood in his veins dominated tbs
white and twenty-five years ago he Wenl
to live among his mothers people He
was typical "squaw man and married
half-breed woman, by whom he had
ten children. He is survived by q wife
and one child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
DISOBEYS EDUCATION LAW.
Greek Fined for Failing to Send Chill
dren to School.

Dan Radovitch Of East Jordan learned
yesterday that the compulsory education.
law of the state is not farce and that
II Is not joke TO disObey a mandate of
the district court
RadOvitch, who is a Greek Of some
influence, was cited into. the district
court several weeks ago to show cause
why he should not send his children to
school. He promised 10 obey the law
but disregarded the instructions of the
court.
Four or five notices were sent to him
by the school authorities. but he failed
10 pay any attention to these or to take
warning. He was again cited into cours
yesterday TO show cause why he should
not be punished for failure to obey the
orders of the court and was fined $40
by Judge George ". Armstrong. The fine
was paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-13
TO HONOR "BOBBIE" BURNS.
CALIFORNIAN Club Will Celebrate the
Birthday of Famous Scotch Poet.

At a meeting of the Caledonia club Fri
day evening at Electrical Workers hall
IL West First South street, a report was
received from the committee I'm charge Of
held january q. the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns The program will
consist Of addresses, recitations and mu-
sic and will be followed by a grand ball
the following: James Moffat, Miss Aggie
Milligan. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Martha Rob
inson. Peter McPhee, Walter Menzies and
X. Miller.