davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
CATHOLIC CLUB IS FORMED
BY MEN OF ST. MARY'S
Sergeant John Deavey Chosen the
President and Corporal Wes-
ley the Secretary.

The Catholic Club" a social or
ganization to be associated with ST.
Mary's S;ar of the Sea Catholic
Church. was organized in the HON"
Of Rev. Father Wilson, at Old Point
Monday night.
The offics rs. chosen are:
Prcsident-Ffrst Sergeant John
DOavcy.
Observation-Disclosures Sergeant
GiaCchctti.
Secrctary-Corporal Herbcr, e.
Wesley.
Treasurer-Rev. Father Wilson.
President Doavey named the follow,
ing committees:
By-,aws-Rrv Father wilson. Ser,
ccant John Cau-hcr. and Sergeant
Foley.
nicrtainment Corporal Wesley,
Corporal Bertrand and Private Sch
dcickcrt.
During the evening ScrScan. Dea-
vcy and S"rCcan: G;aCchct:i do2at"d
their gold watches to tho club 10 be
sold for the benefit OF the church deb
fund
The members of the club arc given
I"low:
Rev. Father Wilson. Or. NJ. S"rgf.
RAYMOND BcaIc. Ord. Sergi Fred CT
acchetti. First Scrgt John Deaycy
Thirteenth Company. G. a c: Scrst
Charles TtS,ly. Fourth Band. c. a. C.:
Scr,t John Caurhcr Forr; n Rand
G. \. G.: ScrTf Thomas Foley. One
Hundred and Sixty%ishth Company
G. A. c.: Corporal James KORAN
Fourth Band. c. A. c: Corporal Her
rrt 6. Wcgicy. Fourth Rand. G. A.
c.: Corporal Odilon J. Bertrand
Fourth Band. G. A. c.: Private
Schwcickcr;. One Hundred and Eish
,eenth Company. c. A. c: Private
Burke, One Hundred and Eighteen
Compsny. G. A. C.: Private John
Boyd. Scventythird COMPANY. C. a
c: Mr.. Michael J. Carol.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
FOLLOWED FIRE alarm
Mr.. r. L. Tennis Mashed Between
Wall and Horses Head, ahG Old
Drying Rack Was Torn Down.

As tn" result of the alarm of fire
turned in last nigh about $50 . OCH
the old hose rack near the cnein,
hous" was torn down and two very
serious accidents were narrowly
avrrttI.
Mr.. Roberu l.. Tennis. the chief en-,
ginrrr OF the department. received
painful, though no, serious injuries.
and Capt Frank W narlimGS auto
mObil" Was almost rCn down hN III"
engine at the corner Of Queen and
IOcuSt streets. when The alarm was
given MIR. Tennis had >Oin" tr"lhl''
with one OF ihr horses arI III attempt
ing to prevent runaway h" was
mashed between the brick walls and
tn" horses head. causing painful In
iuriCS ahout HE ri@ht br'.-t Not
daunt"d by his experience" Mr.. T"tni-
mastered the engine aud ihrn climbed
upon the seat and drove a hr"ak-n"Cli
speed to Locust street. When nearing
Browns street III" engineer fonnd
that he fire had been ">tinguiSh"d
and he started or III" trip back To tn"
rn2inr hOuS" Near tn" corner of
Queen and Locust he hrak" ON tn"
engine gave way aud Mr. Tennis
found it a task % keep th" horses
from running away. .INH n b" turn
ed tn" corner Capt. Darling. i'll his
automobile. cam" up and il WIS |"
the narr0wcst margin thai 4 collision
was prevented.
when the hook and ladder wagon.
driven by Mr.. Ar;hlr f. Hall. Was
brought from the eigin" house. Il
collision with the hose cart driven
by Mr.. West, alnlos' took plac" and
M. Hall was forced 20 turn short.
He rammpd the wagon into the Old
hos" drying stand and almost com
pl"tely demolished it.
TIL" fire was of Il lrilling character
4 chimney being abiaZe in the hom"
of Mr.. J. y. Hozier. in Bailey street
Qutr a crowd was attracted by the
alarm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
Oyster Supper.

Tho Ladies Of tho Memorial Zap
It's; church will give an oyster supper
IN ihc I.akc building on Mon',ay and
Tul sdsy evening. December and =.
from S to 10 O'Clock. Supper ~
cents. IsZct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
Simpson Given Six Months.

Six months in jail was tho sentence
HANDED Csorgc simpson Colorrd
chicken thief by Mayor 7. = FIR.
rcss in tho phocbus polio" c"rrt yes
tcrday morning. Simpson sto'" the
fowls from an old coIorcd woman,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
Educational Association to Assemble
at the Y. M. c. A.

The Hampton Educational Associa-
ton will meet this afternoon at 40
o'clock in the Young Mems Christian
Association. " is the regular month
ly session. but several matters Of
importance will be taken up during
the meeting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Miss Anne Peasants Hopkins, OF
Charles-Town. W. Va. who is her"
to attend the EEopkins-Bookcr mar
rage this afternoon. is IN" guest or
Mrs. Segar Whiting. in East Queen
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

CIiEYNE can save every family in
town heap of trouble and money to
Nmas morning. CONF ~ and talk il
over II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Can Won brtv one dozen Xmas pres
cntS for $500? You know you cam.
unless you so to CHEYNES Studio.
Il, x,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Take your prescriptions to HULL'S
Cut Rate Drug Store. lift.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
Matters Personal

Mr.. and Mr.. J. +. Gibbolmcy cutter
| Ia med in heir hom" III Hope street
| Monday NIGHT in compliment to CITY
| Clerk George w Hope. who rel"hrat
I'd Il birthday on Monday. Tn" even,
| ing was D., a>E;ntl! .pcnt and Tempt
! ing refreshments were served. The
guests present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
a. A. Murray. Miss Maria Peek.
Mrs>rS. Herman Smith, George W.
Hops and George Hess.
Capt and Mrs. Noah Rayncr, whc
have been on visit OF five weeks
i in New JERSEY and Prnnsyk ania.
have returned TO their home in Mel
lros" avenue.
Mrs. Charles II. nrIarmott las re-
turned to the Hampton Normal school,
after spending three months with r"la-
tivrs in Oklahoma and other points.
Mrs. T. w. Thomas and children
have returned To Norfolk. after visit
ing MT. ana Mrs. George W. Phillips,
in Locust street.
Dr.. and Mrs W 5. Christian, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Woodward. in Victoria avenue,
have returned to their home in Mid
dleseX county.
Mr. RObcr, Traylor returned ycstcr-
day from York county, where 4" spcn:
ten days on Il cunning trip.
Mr.. George F. Richardson and Mr..
T. A. Richardson. accompanied by
Mrs. G.. +. Richardson and Miss Bcs-
sic Richardson. left yesterday for tn"
Eastern Shore. where they will spend
several days on 4 hunting trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Abner G. Hopkins.
Sr.. of Charles-Town. W. Va. ar" tn"
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmclz. in East Queen street.
Miss Rachael Smelling. of Boydton,
Va is visiting Miss Hay Johnson. In
Newport News dhtl-N.
Mrs II. l.. SchmclZ and Miss Mar
earet Schm"lz have returned from a
visit to New York and West Point. |
Miss Lillian Young. in Victoria
avenue, gave most delightful Lin
en- Shower" reception in compliment
to Mis- Sue Lee yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lee will he married to Li"uten-
am Woodtin Booker on December SO.
Mrs. Carroll Garnett. Jr.. of Rich
mond. is expected to reach The CITY
to!av on visit to her daughter. MIS-.
W. Huston Face, in Newport News
avenue
Miss SQuiros. who has !"cn stenoe-
rapher with the McMinamen Com
panv, will leave tomorrow for Sat
lie. Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

" Your Physician.
Writes charity on your prescription
we will Ali them free of charge
CONGDON PHARMACIES. 10-16-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Mrs. w. o. Warthren. Of Richmond.
IS the guest OF friends in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Mrs. Charles H. D"Yarmctt has re-
turned to the Hampton Normal school
after spending three months with r"la
tivrs in Oklahoma and other points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FTNE ALI ROUND
horao and delivery wagon and hsr
nos cheap. Address A. ?. r. BOX
II. Phoebus Va. 1Z-26t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Miss SQnir"s. who has !"cn stenos-
rainier with the McMinamen Com
panv, will leave tomorrow for Sat
lie. Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Mrs. Il. w Thomas and children
have returned To Norfolk. after visit
ing NlE. ana Mrs. George W. Phillips,
in Locust street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

d.. and Mrs. W. :. Christian who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Woodward. in Victoria av"nu"
have returned to their home in Mid
dleSeX county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Capt. and Mrs. Noah Rayncr, who
have been on visit Of five weeks
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
hay" returned to their home in Mel
rose avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Mr. Robert Traylor returned ycstcr
1ay from York county, where Il" spcn
ten days on Il cunning trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Mrs. Carroll Garnett. Jr.. of Rich
mond, is expected to reach The city
To-Day on a visit to ner daughter. MIS-,
W. Huston Face, in Newport News
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Mr.. George F.. Richardson and Mr.
T. 4. Richardson. accompanied by
Mrs. G.. f. Richardson and Miss Bcs'
sic Richardson, left yesterday for tn"
Eastern Shore. where they Will sprnl
several days on hunting trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-02

Rev. and Mrs. Abner c. Hopkins.
Sr.. of Charles-Town. W. Va. ar" tn"
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane
Schmelz. in East Queen street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
REDWOOD CANYON
NOW UNCLE SANS

Sc about s47.oee. To insure tha
Preservation Of the nedwOods Tor the
Instruction and enjoyment Of an the,
peopse for the years 70 come. he has
now deeded the tract to the United
States ~ a gift The large<4 nd
woods are IS feeS 10 diameter at The
butt and win approach 800 Eeet Ia
height rising with perfectly straight
and clean stems As none Of The big
Tres have been cut their age Is o.
course some what predetermined. but
Is safe 70 say that the venterzns
have stood from one thousand to
fifteen hundred years
The total stand Of reduced. rough
y estimated. < about se.osb. eco fees.
sFith some 5000. zee feet Of ar. and
very considerable amount OF tan
bark oak The redwood alone. al a
fair valuation. has q market value
OF S1s0.eSe as 1t stands Except for
a narrow strip Of brush along the ea<-
border and fringe along the south
wess line. the whole canyon Is cover
ed with dense forest growth The
stand h Heaviest along the creek and
On the fover slopes. becoming poorer
abOve. RedEcod Is the dominating
tree. towering high above everything
else and forming fully rhree-fourths
of the entire forest Douglas ar Is
the next IN Importance. and scattered
over the entire tract are all the var.
ious hardwocds common to The NJ
giou- chief among which are the m
neroUs oaks, ma8rone. alder. maple
and mountain laurel al o. which
form q kind Of dwarf underground
70 the Iosey redwood and ar- The
REDWOOD ccru-s both il large and
small groups and by single trees.
while the other species are sprinkled
throughout
The destruction o. redwood By
numbering has been rapid in the Ia,
decade and Is nov only q question q
years when the original growth VII
have wholly disappeared. Its extra
ordinary scientific and educational
vzlne. along wiki the fart that il *
a pleasure ground So- al Of the peo-
pie uao live OF visit this part Of Cal
ifornis- makes the EOod an ideal Ma
ssonaI Monument
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
Car sburg and FaTn0at Fans
Agree to Go Into P. o. u.
League Together.


ciArkshurg IN be represented II
tie 2 o. y basebau Ieagas next
summer VIII FaIrmont This v1s
decided At a enthusiastic needing az
members Of tie clarksburg ana Falr-
mont BASEBALL sSsoCiaHOns IN The
waldo hotel Wednesaay night after
the uitimlatum that Falrmont should
Yield % ciarksbarg ana give this
atys club : majority n the dlrect-
crate had ben considered ana a-aie-
ably aeeepted b the visitors.
Upon motion Of Thomas Raymond
OF Pairmont. Charles 5. smiley was
elected president o. the Cgarksburg-
FaiFmOnt Association. TO set unhI :
permanent organizatiOa IS ELECTED
4 viee-president and one director
from each city are 70 6e chosen, these
ofdeers and directors 10 comprise =
directorate hoard. thus giving Ciarks-
harg 4 majority Eeprssentatioa- Il
Eas oRly UpOn such euadition that
he CIarkssurg fans would join The
hifureate OrgzniEztsou ana Il vas fur
Tier understood aad agreed on nat
both teAms Of the eoublnation should
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL CoNvRTToN
N THE THIRD DISTRICT

At a meeting q The Third district
congressional committee At which
screen members q the committee we=e
present Hinton Ezs chosen As The
place TO hold the next Congressional
convention fcT the purpose o. nom
mating congressman. The district
delegates 70 the Republican national
convention III - held a TIE same
tine Msyor :. 3. Harner. the first
Republican mayor n Hinton II
fifteen years and other Republicans
asked that Hinton b selected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
Large Tract of Fine Timber is
Decided to the United
States Free.

WASHINGTON Ian 4s-o,. ~
the most pubic ~g;-i,es -,s,~ 49,
made 20 the government rs 49,
fron William gent n Cg,,-.vo. -,
has lust decided "a ~. I-D,,e,5 So
IS acres q prtne.aI re,yro.oI so-s--<
On he sou,hsrn &C.,. ~ q, 49,,
pals. abou, 81 NILS from ne 80.
o. San Francisco. me ANA re 49,
- to The xorerpmen. Win re- a.
proraI Of Forester clifford Psncbo.
chief Of The I-nEtsd SAFE. ro-s.-
Service The yzapers have non, .,nn
to the Secretary az The Tn.evso- ,,s
= proclanasion dsclarsrr H. $500,
a Nat5onaI monument vfrs h ~sr1e,s
Al an early dstel
This means tl,-. more a. ,-svfor-
MAS red wood riaB.x ~, - s.,sz
FOR The sesenrisc ssusv ana n,a.x,,.
q the whose eoun,-v n r., ,n-
whole roria. To- he graf segpo.,a.
are only found Il The Golden sra.e
ms give riyen !. The pors-,r,a,,
by Mr.. Ken, L OF ~ he oBiv .rsr,.
II redwood foYes-s - - sop5s /, -
natural STATE ii California ,osav ~.
land L sss5 70 have Cos. NJ Ee,,
ss7.sgS some ~sa-s .so In, =. e--rI
81 Redwood tirzt-r slose / No. -
usd I. uore ma $3.50 8es i, ,.A
market
TbH n.nvo-z ~ -s-,-,.ss lis.
49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
WILL MOVE STORE

1rrS " 2 Back Hrohr7e vii
move her millinery store from the
Oak Han building 70 sacrion q her
hCsazrd-S jewelry store On Third
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
HOME MAKING HEARTS
Are The Happiest
Fathers, Mothers, Sons and Dausf-
tiers Praise the Quaker Health Teacher

THAT The breadHnners believe h gDoa
health i shown people Who Ied "a he
Quaker Health Teaher while CaTksburg Va had
tax uth him and OsaRea Herb EzrIaet
That these nedas cared evidenced esimoEas4ee
ed The case q Mary KrehnsFink Of Pie CiaEsbaEE
Va is very interesting says:
I and slhro TIE slightest
noise roud staTiie @
a3ehOy have been reading Quaker Extract
thai resOvied 70 Tank for after har-
ing taken les than woman Have not
had attack OF headache week my nerves
are strong and steady. and Is ever
Quaker Extract done all
PROOF.
Thos Gatrel Il baltimore CiaEksbHg ~ va 4 anothr
lever Quaker suffered xh indtion dys
peEsia and constipation taking Quaker
Herb Ezrat than improved that l.
Voluntarily called a the expressed his anks ana
also his desire 70 have his testimonial published for
doabt or telephone Quaker He
Extract slee for $3.50 Quaker on UInimen for an aehs
and pains 3 cents Get them today Wells Haymake
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
9J55gIl
$50 9fSEs..

PZUARD INSTANTLY $500 bo1-
inE-z. Oofa1a szve- X pzp1-Ezrs 4
slE-ocs-A 7hEuOrA Reaaas = E-hSuZeA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-30
Clarksburg Business Directory
List OF UP-.o-Dale md =.
Progressive Business Houses
a List o. Up-to-D ate and . !.
dARKsBURG PRESSING 90.
searY Heinze, Prop

Cle4nlnE. Repairing. Pressing.
Meas Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
PhOaes-Home 4ss: Bel. 241w:
residence. Bel 2I4z-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
MEXICAN WATERS
 RECEIVE MANY TIPS
In That County the Tip Often Exceeds Value of Food
 Consumed

In very few countries can 'mese- ros'' or restaurant walters make bet ter profits than in Mexico, especially in the capital city, because here-the tipping mania" is so extensive that very frequently the amount of the tip given to the waiter amounts to almost the value of the food consumed
 Mexicans in general are not thrifty, they do no seem to appreciate the value of the almighty dollar, and throw money right and left, without ever thinking how much they have spent during the day and how much their revenue has been. "Manana sera otro dia' (tomorrow will be another day) they think, and they trust that man ana" they will have as much money to spend as they had the day before.
 Where it will come from, one does not know, but it is sure to come. Added to this is the fact that going to a restaurant and not giving a suo- stantial tip to the waiter is regarded as mean conduct. Those who give no tips, Or give very small ones, are called "gorones," while those who throw on the dining table a tip of sf or $2 are considered 'muy esplendid- es," and these, upon entering res taurants, are heartily welcomed by all walters and escorted to the best tables. On the contrary, when somebody has gained the reputation of -goron," he can go to a table and sit for half an hour. waiting for a waiter who is will ing to make the sacrifice of attending him. To these "gorrones" dishes or dered are served at intervals of if teen or more minutes, always alleging that the 'cocinera esta muy estrasada" (the cook is far behind time), so that the time lost during an ordinary din ner is worth much more money than the tip that the mesero expected.
 But, in fact, "meseros" are not to be blamed, to some extent, for this, in most restaurants of the city, with the exception of the first-class ones, walters receive no salary at all from their employers and work only with the expectation of receiving good tips from their clients.
 Ia other restaurants they even have to pay to work, for they are aware of the tipping mania" Of the Mexicans, and are sure that they viii make out of tips money enough to pay the res taurant owner for the privilege to be admitted as mesero, and still ob- tain a good profit.
 There is in the ely but one hotel and restaurant that has it's own wait
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

CTS, who receive salary of from S3.50 to S5 per day, and are not allowed under any circumstances to accept tips; neither are they allowed to go to work for other establishments dur ing the resting hours or their day off This hotel furnishes its walters their clothes and meals, so that the salary they receive is a net daily profit The second and third-class eating houses not only do not pay their wait CTS, but the latter, in many cases, have to pay their employers. It is here that the "gorones" always re- ceive the most unhearty welcome and the most disagreeable farewell" be- cause very frequently meseros who have not been tipped address rather insulting remarks to the customer
 For great banQuets the chef al ways selects the best known walters of the city, paying them $16 to S20 for their work, but out of this they have to pay the rent Of the fala as walters are instructed not to accept again be called to serve at similar banquets.
 The National Palace always has it's
 
 great banquets given either at the palace, at the city hall, or at any other place on the occasion of off ciai entertainments. When there are DO banquets, these men work as ''or- denanzas" in the interior of the Ma tioDaI Palace.
 It is estimated that .hers gre in the city some DO meset5s ~o-aing in first, second and third class res taura5ts. Most of them belong to mutualistic society called "Sociedad Mutualisto de Meseros," the honorary president of which is President Diaz.
 The society has progressed copsid- erably during the past few years. and recently it acquired a nice building on Calle Ia Soledad, where all ses- sions are held every two weeks. Members of the society have to pay fee Of s1.50 per month. When one falls sick or is out of employment, the society provides for his assistance and support. If sick he receives from g to g per day; if out of employment, $1.50 per day, during term of two months. In the-latter case, all mese- ros actively work to secure position for the unemployed brother.
 If it happens that member of the society dies, his funeral expenses are met by his brothers, and his family receives a donation of from S100 to $1, 900, according to the length of time that the deceased had belonged to the society.
 The society has it's own bylaws. according to which a new board of directors is to be selected every year; reelection is not accepted. At the taking of oath of the new board, all members of the society are urged to be present, and they all have the right to examine the treasurer's accounts and to ask for any explanations they desire of any member of the retiring hoard
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
SOME JoHNsoNAn ENGLISH AND AN ARGUMENT

Ye who with credulty whispers with think promises piled by the morrow-attend argument
 We "Yes splendid, thing I would right for the fact that have this They literally standing this class in the sby dollars the guaranteeing creditors that these debts will be paid matter what you? Well, a question: these debts? Why working Good! When this admits that his brains in his handsomehng that valuable something that day by day he into His his profession a his manual labor makes him short organization then and he going to make his by himself it. how Heavens the bodyhis physical sefis the he has
 why, think Of it. If owned stable Yet how Thousands yes millions of buildings built blown of cal makeup facing the certain that put of put off, oentme civilization later Hardup argument this
 
 the New Life count for yourself and fund for old
 McGREG0R & CLEM0NS, Agents.
 BALL & sLEDsoE's DRUG STORE.
 p. O. BOX 38e MAIN STREET.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
SOCIETY

Mr5, Dyer, principal of the Seventh street school, has been confined to her home for few weeks on account of illness. She is now convalescent but still not able to be out.
 Mrs Alfred Paul gave a delightful little birthday party for her fiye-year- old daughter, Winifred, Friday after noon from 3 to o'clock. The child ren had many amusements provided. all of which were very much enjoyed. The fish-pond was probably the most exciting. Delicious ice cream, cake candy and nuts were served to these youthful merry-makers.
 Mir. l.. F. Seaman and daughters Misses Zelia and Angie, who have spent the winter with the family of c. Nj. Seaman on Fourteenth street will leave our city next Thursday for Colorado, where they will visit for some time with friends before pro ceeding to their home in Michigan. manner, have been quite popular in social circles and their many friends will greatly regret their departure.
 &-R
 Mir. S. w French came down from Bisbee on the morning train. He went up Friday on a business trip.
 The W. c. T. U. met in regular session at the home of the president, Mrs. s. c. Long, Fifteenth and G, Fri day afternoon. A number of matters of importance were discussed. prob ably the one of most vital interest to the public was the plan to bring pe7 tition before the city council so take steps to arouse mofe civic pride in our citizens; to observe cleanliness on the streets. and to prohibit expec- torating in public places, on the pave ments. street cars, public buildings, etc. This is a very important matter and it is hoped by every citizen, who has the best interest of Douglas at heart, that these plans may be carried through to successful execution. The ladies planned to have subse- quent meetings at the various church es, as that will be more central for all who attend The next meeting will be at the Baptist church.