davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Miss z ss Birsly il visiting
fri-1ds i Bslrinors
Mr.. Charles TgekeT 10 On . Tisis
70 friends il RiehDo8d. Va
Nj Vincent See5old. Of I'm
Ei-sbnrg Ia IN The city attending
eO1ri.
Professor Joseph BoEua1- Of
BsiiinoTe. vas II this ely visiting
relatives
q Rev AID Erz Thomas Freeman
Dixon sTs visiting friends 81 Ca
toasrille-
Mr.. z J. SchildEneebs has
locs-ed Il Washington City. per
BsusniIF.
Mr.. John Paul Tyler i visiting
Rer Geo. Tyler AID family Wiz
chester. Va
Dr. and Mr. Howard 7. Dat
row. Of Panama. are bone for =
s3ori vscs' ion.
Er. L. 3. Snowman. Of Bslii-
more. sEs-uf : feE days il the city
rsurnilF on business
Nj Wu- X Kline is entertain
ing Mrs John Lestbernsu and
daughter Of Nyrrsviil-.
President HogartL Of tie Board
d Ceunfy Commissiones vas il
Baltimore during the week On
uu.a1.es.
Mr. R-rrrdy z. WalliBg, Of
B-rkely SpriaEs. is in this city
and has esli-d nl.oB his many
friends and scs1ai8iSnees-
Mr. o. P. NrCarfy and Miss
MrCsrty. who have been whiting
Mrs + 3. KnnkIe East Patrick
street have rrturned 10 Washing
Ton. u. G.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
DR. Wertz and Miss Gaines, of
Hagerstown. Wed in Bal
timore.

Miss Jane Price Gaines, the
daughter of DR.. John ".
Gaines. OF Hagers.own. aud DIR.
j. W. WeTtz. a prominent young
physician of the same place,
were married 10 Baltimore City.
after an elopement in an auto
mobile from the parental home
The bride is an accomplished
lady and prominent in Hagers-
teWD society. DR.. Wertz is one
of the most successful of the
younger physicians of Hagers-
town. He is graduate of Dick
inson College and of the Balti
more Medical College. and in
1904 was assistant Clinical
Psychologist in the Maryland Gen
eral Hospital. In addition to
having a large practice, DR..
Weriz is the physician at Belle
vue Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Destroy he eats

Dr. NsrBhsll l. Pries. Seere-
fsry % tie Sat Bard %
E-zlEh. stated that d vii make
a. appeal 70 tie residents n tie
State 70 xii the rzis ard groard
squirrels v5ensrer possible IN
order that The dreaded h1B01ie
pa gee. which several eTperT phy
siei@n- s&g msF ~ zaF tine Ti.ls
tie Eas-ern Ssore ser1io1 Of Bs
sac. especially slong tie At
axutse Coast vii EDf GeT~lop
tire The nabonir plague q one
ofs8s wefs1 clseSses Of Fhe Orr
ens. and uius or of eF-ry ten
p-fsons thai are afflicted die II
j largely spresd y Tie bir-s o.
6-ss. rbirh az feusd O rats and
ground sq1irfels
ls discussing tie plague which
recesfiy visited s-ell sons Of Cali
fOrulz. Ehere u one cry thres
r.-rsgns sEslr-e ri died. DR. Pie.
sad that e did BOT vsuf he
people Or Maryland TO TsiI guiIl
fb- plsZ1- r-aeses his section
before they stsrf 10 tghf IL bHl
70 vsBt-d fbeD 70 81 ri o. ibe
esuss ~ - srrssc ueW.
de said TAX b Evgld ADVISE
systematic q - 70 b-gin q once
o. r1t. and grOuad seairre a
TIE latter arc a. along tie BAY
sBd srr fgBnd u large num ere
Dsfiug IT, rsu-ul plague il
Csliforu Z. the Health D~ysFr-
nett = lAel safe foTasd- The
-grfrfzfion Or gr0Bsd sgair
rtis. Tt physicians eisin thai
fbr infrcilos from ground sg1iT-
I-Is e -sglo1s u-asre 10 tie
liFes 81 E4ny peopl-. sBless they
Teetg nIze nc dsHger aud avoid
il MbIl- the danger fF01 sqglr
I'll. Bsg pot Bs - graf a. HAT
from r4Is. fb- latter vail not long
FrmziB ouinf-sled ii TIE squirrels
Il tic EIriBIig have the ol-ease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
VIII Build Submarines.

4 special dispatch from Wash
i1gion. D. c.. of recent date SAYS:
The contracts for the Submarine
boats authorized 81 the last ses
sion Of Congress were awarded
By Secretary NeEberry. -Four of
these 90 10 the Electric Boat
Company. 20 be delivered at the
Mare Island Navy Yard: one 10
the American LsHrento Company.
which will be built at the Viii
liam Cramp & Sons. establish
meut, and one TO the Lake Tor
pedo Company. 20 be built BY
the Newport News Shipbuildin z
Company Two will be built by
the government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Hidden Treasure. Dying Man
Told OF His Wealth.

II la. just became known that
SBOr: time before Lewis Ober-
bolzer. Of EnDit.bnrg. this
county. died several weeks ago.
be called bis dsug hf.r 10 bis bed
side and told Ter u 20 ~ 10 the
attic aud raise the top of Of a
certain step. under which would
BE- fOuud a tin BOX. Mrs. Rowe.
who j. the wife Of LIVERY man.
did "a directed. and found the
tin boz containing -. 0D0 ia gold
and silver. She vas very much
surprised. " hen size a.ked Der
father how long the hidden treas
ure had been there, be told
her that it was placed there dur
lug the Civil War.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Postal Savings Bank.

The President says in his mes
sage to Congress:
Il again renew my recommen-
dafioDs for Postal Savings Banks.
for depositing savings with the
security OF the government be
hind them. The object is to
encourage thrift and economy
in the wage Garner and also per
sons Of moderate means. In four
teen States the deposits in the
savings banks as reported 10 the
Comptroller of the Currency
amounted to 1880, 249, 1872, or
98.4 per cent. OF the entire de
posits, while in the remaining 80
States there are only $40. 3OS. 543,
or 16 per cent. showing conclus-
lively that there are many local
tiles in the United States where
sufficient opportunity is not given
TO the people to deposit their
savings. The result il that
money is kept in hiding and
unemployed. 1t 10 believed that
in the aggregate vast sums OF
money would be brought into
circulation through the instru
mentality of the postal savings
banks. While there are Only
1.453 savings banks reporting to
the comptroller, there are
61.000 postoffices, 40. 600 Of W hich
are money order Offices. Postal
savings banks are now in oper.
alton in practically all of the
great civilized countries with the
exception eff the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
John D. Gives a Five-Cent Tip.

John ID Rockefeller took lunch
con az the Mansion House in New
Brunswick. New Jersey. on De
cember 18th. ate lobster and
planked chicken and '.jollied"
the members Of the Middlesex
grand jury, wifb him in the
diningTOOm. He gave the waiter
who served him. Rudolph Oster-
valid. five cents for tip. aud
advised him to put it 10 a savings
bank. THAT is what | did with
my spare cash when | was yonr
age. said Mr.. Rockefeller, '.and
it earned money for me. Never
waste your money"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Want Bryan as University
Head.

A recent dispatch from Mime
spclis, AiBn, dared Decem Der
l6lh says: The Ubiver,ify Press
Club has started campaign 20
offer Wm. J. Bryan the presi-
deHey Of The University Of Mime
sofa. il the event that President
Cyrus Soribrop cannot be Undue
ed TO witbdras his resignation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Wood Thrown at Woman.

Mrs. John II. Shank, OF Ny.
ersville, narrowly escaped being
struck with heavy piece OF
wood hurled at her through a
window of her home, with great
force. She had been seated at
. table and just as she arose and
stepped asids the piece OF wood
crashed through the glass and
passed directly over the chair in
which she had been seated.
The thrower made his escape.
Owing to a recent trouble be
tween prominent citizens Of the
town q factioDal feeling exists
that has caused extreme bad feel !.
ing 10 that community.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Baseball Committees.

Mr J. Harry Grove. president
OF be Baseball Association, Dec.
14th announced The appointment
Of the following committees:
Grounds-D. p Buckley, DR.. j.
o. Hendrix. S. p. Dutrow.
Playrrs-Dr. |. j. McCnrdy,
Frank X. Schmidt, d. Guy Thorn
a..
Printing!. Y. Staub. Z. P.
Ross. L. X. Schmidt.
Finance-R. S. j. Dutrow. ID.
c. Winebrenner, K A. Bsugb-
man, j. II. Grove, Ernest Hslfsn
stein. DIR. G.. f. Goodell, J. II.
Frazier, DR.. j. A Long.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Tried TO Force His Way Into
the Vatican.

A dispatch from Rome. dated
December 10TH. says: A foreigner.
believed 20 be Germzh-Amer-
lean, tired 10 force bis way into
the Vatican, although refused an
audience BY the major domO. lie
was elected after a Scufiie with
tue Papal gendarmes, and de.
cliDed 10 give an account Of him
self TO the italian police to whom
he was handed over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
County Chairman Conley's
Headquarters in the Y.
M. G. A. Building.

DR.. Charles II. Conley, Chair
man OF the Democratic County
Central Committee has removed
his office from the City Hall to
the Y. NJ. &. A. building where
be and his clerks are engaging in
making arrangements for the
county campaign. 1t is expected
that all districts will organize and
report their labors to headquarters
to enable the Chairman to keep in
touch with the work going on in
the different districts and pre-
ciDcts throughout the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Sale Of Montgomery County
Farms.

Nr. Leigh Hunt, Of Washing
ton. ID. g.. has bought the Green
Farm, near Bethesda. containing
245 acres, for s36. 734.
Dir. George r. Llntbicum has
bought the Magruder farm. con
tanning 300 acres, for $50. 900.
Samuel Montgomery has pur-
chased the Hunter Farm, con
tainiDg 80 acres, for sc. 900.
Maurice BealI purchased the
Besll Farm, near Neelesyilis,
coDtainind 1871 acres, for s6.S25.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Farmers Midwinter Exhibit

The Farmers Midwinter Ex-
bEjit Association of Frederick
county, will hold its first annual
midwinter exhibition in the sec
ond week Of January, 1909, be-
ginning Wednesday, January
18th. and continuing for three
days, ending January 10th. 10 the
Masonic Building, in Frederick.
Further particulars will be given
later on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Democratic Club at Mt. Pleas
ant.

AT meeting held on December
II. q Permanent Democratic Club
was formed IN Sit. Pleasant dis
trIct. the object Of which is 10
make strenuous effort TO carry
the amendment al the coming
election. The club meets once a
month, aud will devote its time
aud energy for the bettermenr OF
the party in that district. The
officers are: ID X. Craper presi.
dent. Augustus MoBath secretary,
l.. K. LOchner treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18


The Court q Appeals handed
down decisions il . 1anoe1 q
c&ses-
The y Z. P & y depot and
wharf 81 Crixtsld viii seon Il
reb0ilt-
Plans have been con plsied for
tbs buildi8g Of Two Wigs 70 the
IoEs0n courthouse
President Oscar G. Nurrsvw2s
reelected President Of the Bslii-
more and Ohio RsIlrosd-
Fire destroyed the house Of
Frisby I. Shan. in Beaver Greek
Dis1ricI, Washington comfy.
John CsrPester. colored. Car
cline county. vas given . l2shss
II tie Denton jan for wife beat
ing.
Harley L CHARTERS vas sen
fenced a. Prince Frederick 70 ST
years Il the psnIisnsixry for forg-
sry.
Mr. william Crawford, Of Hol-
yoke. Mass. was Installed pastor
Of the Po,i Deposit Presoyteriao
Church.
Clerk Dsuopsrt. Of the Bslfi-
more Co1rE. received RE sun OF
sl.OI2. ~, for The PAST year for
liquor license.
1t i probable thai TIE mex.
meeting Of the Maryland Ma
tiouzi Guard will Be held q. Elk
Ton. Cecil county.
Jacob Martens, s. years OLD.
died a. williamsp0ri- He Ess =
broi her in7lsw OF Colonel ". 4.
Love. Of Baltimore.
Professor Peter NJ. NOTlk, 3S
years old. Of the Maryland Agri.
cultural College, was killed
by train al Hyattsyille.
\ delegation from Allegsny
aud Garrett counties will urge
tse improvement Of the old Nat
i0Bal Pike a. State Road.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Psytor.,
who accidentally shot herself az
her home IN Hsgerstown, died a.
the Washington County Hospital,
aged . years
Mr.. William z. Wilson. Of Nc
Kessport. attended the meeting
Of tue Pennsylvania Director. OF
the Liuganofs Copper Company,
10 this city.
The directors Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad are expected
10 declare & semi annual divi-
dend. aud il is said that this div
ideud has been earned.
The movement for Young
Mems Christian Association for
Westminster was given decided
impetus by the gift OF 4 house Dy
Dir. George ". Al0augb.
Fire destroyed q large frame
barn aud the creamery on tie
pro perty OF George W Evans. al
Fallslon, Hartford county. Iae
loss Is estimated 70 be 80. 90.
Professor q. Harvey Sprecher
was appointed deputy clerk in
tsr office OF the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court al Hsgerstown, 10
succeed James Hammond, re-
signed.
Every possible effort will be
made 10 locate and arrest 81. L.
u. Early. wanted III Easton on
a charge OF forgery, and DR..
James b. Merritt, charged with
criminal malprsclice.
Police Commissioners of Bal
iimors, publicly congratulated
Marshall EarBau, and four oiber
mem beers OF the police force. for
having been IL the service for
forty years with a clean record.
DR.. Robert Y Giering. who
was recently brought back TO
baliimare from San Francisco,
California. on the charge of per-
forming criminal operation, was
sentenced 10 six years IN tue PEN
g..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Trap shoo.irg z. Braddock

Trap Shooting q Braddock.
Luo-r Ibe most e6rieni c0ndi-
fi0n- close target .hOor Eas bid
4 Bfaddork Heights The sind
Eas blOwlng gale aud good
SCORES E-Te almost impossible.
TIE following ar those who
sbot through tie program:
Leland. Baltimore. q per cent.
DT. cfgliz. WOodsbOrO. 20 per
cent
&. Malone, Baltimore. 81 per
ceat
Moore. Rocky Springs. 81 per
esnt.
Eizler. wslkersville. 81 per
cebt.
HHdebraDd. Rocky Springs. 80
per cent.
Crum. W4lkersviile. ~ per cent.
J. Poole. braddoek. - per cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
You can selectyour Christmas
presents now and we will reserve
hem until called for.
III. s. lands, Jeweler.

From information received, Mr..
N. A. EDglar under treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in BaIti-
more, is much improved under the
skillfuI attention Of his physician
DIR. Thayer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

The building on West South
street. this city, which was re-
Gently condemned by the Board
of Aldermen, is being torn down.
The building was At one time
used as the office Of the old Page
Foundry. and also the OK Fibre
Brush " orks, when it began its
operations in this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
sH.e'. A.so-aey9rsar D II
gn.-E--lyer-gs ESxs-s 1sre..

+---a--@ -
Orvazas' Cg1-f-W5llIsm 4 Pss-.
cbief J16ze. Josa z. Psl=eg-r. Gs1xe Z
Hh5tuore- O-ts4z1s' ca rsa-s ever
koo2sy. Tves1sg s1d Ws5zesazF q sae1
week
9exiasr u w5ils-w-. z. Cgtshzll.
Depsf=s. n 4 Z B1se-. Norwood
Harp AID Edward TOzas-
Cou-fy co-1uisssg1e-s-wu- r. ID
gsr1n. Pfes55ezs. T. Mlloa Esfz-Ts-.
Lioeoi1 g. Dilter-zza- Leels r. BOWLS
J. Sssusrt Annau- Eugsrs 4 Alazsgh,
Clerk Gegrgs z Dsaais- u. Aitagn-g.
Bad q Cnsrifies ard Carrs1so3-Dzrls
Csznser, pfes3cen; BcNiu = Hg8es see-
retzFs; rs2nel L. L5ils. treasure. Jaega
Dzolsnlsa. I,swis Z flook. rzu1sl L
Greg szpernisn1s1ts ~. 5s5st Eao-
fosssn, eleFk.
School C<-aEsissi0ls-s-Iszze " Moster.
President; l. 7. BT1sr. T. 3. Gsuss. Wa.
z Yong. = Il -iszee sDd & ". Wright.
jacob k,la fsaeE. attorney.
Secretary. Treasurer AID Ers-ufnef-
joan 7. = lites resistant, {. \. I0ung-
SopeTFlso-s d Eleez5O1e-J0an ".
H1mr1, DeIoeyzt, President, saa1si =.
Doll. kspgtlisz3; Joseph 2 E1seanz7sf,
Democrat Cle.ss Jossph ". Carer
surTeyof-Refss A. gzger.
Deputy surTeyoT-Wiliiza G. Hmm.
County TFeas1rsr-Gso-ge ". Cruu
Depufy Treasurer. " ". Dub.
County Health Oaseer-Dr. Charles 2
o11ell-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Charles T. K. Young, real
estate and loan agent. has sold
for Mr.. VIM. ID. ADgleberger.
his 30 acre farm in Mount Pleas
ant District, to Dir. Frank n.
Maynard, on private terms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Biggest holiday stock in town
to select from. Best quality.
Lowest 10 price.
Fl. 8. lands, Jeweler.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Waterman Ideal 70 ut a i q
Pens. Biggest stock III town
TO sele from. We repair Foun-
tain Pens III our shop.
4. 5. lands, Jeweler.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
A number of Odd Fellow

A number of Odd Fellows
from the local lodges attended
the session of the Grand Lodge
at Mount Airy on December 18th.
rhe degrees Of the order was
conferred on a NUN Der of candi-
dates by degree team from Bal
more. After the ceremonies an
elaborate banquet was served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List Of Those Who Hold Of
fee IN City and County,
Elective and Appointive-
FxEEExx CRY.


P--s@-sek cTs--Nzr.- f,-~--. II
snstl-
kezls-e- az Lax yoliecsor-k Ae-at- :.
he~@-rsF
90. 80
= = - -
Jr. Georrs z w5lsgzoa- cSe1k- Jsss5
go 49, A---- -
City Eszlt1 OEies.-Dr. Ira :. NJ
Carly
-. -. -
- - - : = - - - -. -
- -. - - -
berxer. wsliis.u g5nz
- 80. $50 r..
A-~f'e ----1' ss'---'7'' u ~
YTrsrns.--<-. 49, 1r,rsesss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

Frsaeriek cI--N.EOr. G-ssEs Il
snSta-
Rexzer ss1 Tax CSH.c.or-Kiezsel A
he<lzGsF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
RIDES FOR
THE BLUEJACkETS
Committee Resolves to Face
Deficit and Guarantee
Sailors Fares.

The fleet executive committee at the
last moment yesterday took the most
important step so far made toward
making the sailors of the battleships
feel welcome to Honolulu. That was
the voting of free transportation on
the lines of the Rapid Transit Com
pany to all men in uniform during the
stay in the harbor of the men-ofwar.
Chairman George r. Carter presented
the situation, which was to 60 ahead
and vote the transportation, the COM
mittee agreeing to guarantee the fare
payment, and thus bring themselves
face to face with a probable deficit of
$500, or to abandon the matter of free
transportation and have a surplus of
$500.
81 have asked a number of men to-
day what we should do, he reported,
and all but one man said to risk the
deficit and make good for the sailors.
"And those men voiced the senti-
ments of the community said George
w. Smith. ''After an experience of
twenty EIGHT years in Honolulu, | have
never known this community yet to
fail in what it undertook to do in
events OF this KIND.
Mr.. Smith then made the motion
that the committee underwrite the
amount necessary to pay the fares of
all the men in uniform for all the rides
they wanted to take while here, the
motion being received with handicap
ping and passed unanimously.
It was reported that there was $4,000
in sight for this purpose, and that the
other $500 would certainly be forth
coming. contributions of from one to
ten dollars coming in from various dl-
reetions with further promises. Brewer
G. Co. have offered to contribute 800
in an emergency and another hundred
is promised back by the decoration
committee.
Chairman Peck of the finance COM
mittee reported that his committee had
been asked to get $50 for the decora-
ton of Emma Square, but the amount
had been raised in his own office, so
there was no occasion to bother the
committee about it.
NO PASSES FOR g. A. R. MEN.
F. B. McStocker reported that no ar
engagements could be made with the
Inter-IsIand Company for the transpor-
tation of the Grand Army men on the
Mauna Loa with the welcoming COM
mittee. J. A. Kennedy having refused
to grant it.
BAND FOR WILD WESTERS.
Eben P. Low asked for the use of
the band for Monday afternoon, from
three until five clock. His request
was turned over TO Captain Berger
with a request that it be granted if the
hookupu would not be interfered with.
NO MEETING TODAY.
AS the members of the committee
board the Mauna Loa this morning to
90 out to welcome the battleships and
their fighting crews, there will be no
meeting of the committee, the session
being adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing. when meeting is called for eight
o clock in the morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

Pilot Lorenzen, who has been under
the weather for several days, was out
for an automobile ride yesterday.
The despatch boat Yankton, which
has moved alongside the Panther at
the channel wharf, had ladies aboard
yesterday as the guests of some of the
officers.
The Culgoa has moved out into the
stream and taken the place of the Blu
crania, which sailed yesterday.
The Mauna Loa viii be in this morn
ing, bringing fruits and other gifts for
the men of the fleet.
The j. A. Cummins went on the ma
rine railway yesterday to be scraped
and painted.
The gasolene tender for the dredgers
was lifted out of the water and swung
on to the old coal wharf yesterday to
be cleaned and painted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

The Federal Grand Jury adjourned
Yesterday afternoon to meet on Monday
when it will make its final report to
Judge Dole.
Probably the most interesting part
of the report viii be what the jury has
to say about the employment of alien
labor on Federal work, especially and
particularly on the Leprosy Investiga-
ton Station at the Molokai Leper Set
Element.
Evidence was introduced before the
jury to show that of all the men skill
ed or unskilled who are employed in
the construction of that institution,
there are just two citizens-William
Mutch and William Meyers.
The remainder, with the exception of
two, are all Chinese, receiving two dol
lars day and paying fifty cents a
day of it to the men, presumably, who
got them their jobs. The excepted are
a Japanese and his wife who are EN-
ployed as cooks for the camp.
Tt is claimed that there is plenty of
citizen labor available for the work at
the wages.
The work of constructing the light,
house at the Settlement is now in
progress. This is all being done by citi-
zen labor and is being carried on with
vigor and dispatch. It is under charge
of Mr.. Won Waggoner The Grand Jury
summoned Jack McVeigh, superintend-
emit of the Settlement, before it yester,
day to testify in regard to the work
on the leprosarium.
The other matters considered by the
grand jury yesterday were the alleged
prize fight at the Orpheum some time
ago, and the Captain Carter matter. On
the prize fight DR.. Hand, physical di-
rector of the Y NJ C. A, was called
in to give expert testimony as to the
difference between boxing and prize
fighting.
In the Carter matter, J. W. w Brews-
ter, of the Star, Sailor RiedeI of the
Iroquois, and e. Deverill were called
as witnesses. The grand jury in its
report will probably express regret at
the occurrence.
A considerable number of indictments
will be returned Most of these are in
ordinary cases on commitments from
the United States Commissioner.
The grand jury is reporting and ad,
journing at this time not because there
are not plenty of other matters for
them to consider, but they have con-
sidered the most important and the most
pressing and have already provided
more work than the court and trial
juries will probably be able to dispose
OF during the term and by the time
another grand jury must be impaneled
according to law.