davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
naath of j. s. Jones.

John S. Jones. died on Saturday at
Barksdale. Nd. near Newark. The
funeral will be held from White Clay
Creek Church on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Carriages will be at
Newark
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
nnath nf Nomnort Mar.

Thomas B Galloway. 66 years old. a
WELL known resident Of Newport, died
there on Saturday. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock Interment viii be in st
James cemetery. He leaves a widow
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
REGISTERS ORDERS.
l.....,,.....o-.-.---,[..---,--,

80
REGISTERS $ ORDER.
Office OF the Register OF Wills 9
New Castle County. Del, sept. 29th, la0S
Upon the application OF George A. Ell
liott executor OF Rebecca Kirk. late Of
Brandywlnc hundred. iu said county, de-
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by the
aforesaid give notice OF granting Lett
ters Testamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date OF granting
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters In six OF the most public
places of the county Of New Castle. re-
quiriug an persons having demands
against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act Of Assembly IN such
case made and provided, and also cause
period in The Eltning Journal. a. a news VS..
paper published in Wilmington Del.
and TO be continued therein three weeks.
(e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office Of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid, az Wilmington, in New
(SEAL) castle county Aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
..-. Register Of Wills.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
29th day OF September A. y. 1905. and
that an persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present
the same daily attesteo, 10 the said Ex-
ecutor. on or before the -9lh day or
September, A. ID. 1909 or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT. ESQ.
Address. George A. Elliott. ESQ. At.
torney- -at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
s30-9t-eod
LIST or PUBLIC SALES.
-s-~---~--->---rr--.s--------
October 16.-Exeeutor's Sale Of Stock
and Bonds, Of Estate OF Joshua
Jefferis at Stidham & Sens Auction
Store. III East Fourth St, at 1880
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF Hilles W
c. T. U. win be held at the home OF
Mrs. James Mohitt No. 1903 West
Eighteenth street. tomorrow after
noon at 2.s0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
LIST OF PueLic SALES.
Bic Tomato Yields.

From three acres. ]. r. Sitter. OF
.SchucSs Corner. gathered 1900 bushels
of tomatoes, while George McVey. of
Belair, raised 2100 bushels on five
acres.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
FOR RENT
For RENT

800 Van Buron ST. 10 rooms and
393 w 2ist ST. 10 rooms and porch.
l.S Concord Ave. 6 rooms and porch.
isn isn bth 81, rooms and porch
~ Market 81. ~ rooms and porch
t.l Adams ST.. rooms
lm r.. 1th ST. rooms
Houses with large lots Ciavmont Rich
ardFon Park Prices Corner and She'll
pot Park
4 Apartments centrally located
stores ana Offices IN good business To-
cations. Many other houses
O. g. 0OODEN.
Real Estate and Insurance $40 Market 81
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
LOST AND FOUND


L Thursday. black collie pup Reward
it returned to Mrs l.. C. vandegrifl i5od
Broome sL o9-9t
7 OSr- SILVER COIN BRACELET
- bearing initials D. Nc. dato on coin.
i>ss Reward N returned 90 EVENING
JOURNAL OFFICE. oi2-2t
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
FOR SALE.

e-
FOR SALE-sOuND HORSE GOOD
worker aud driver owner has no
use Tor animal Address r., Evening
journal office oct
EOR nALE-JOB PRINTING Low
prices for cash buyers Envelopes.
hulheaas sl,a ,a no,eheaas . cards cards t9gs , 90
50. oa-im
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
PUBLIC SALES
DUBLIC SAFE


PUBLIC SALE
Win boz sold at 1908 West ST., on
TUESDAY. OCT isth. at O'Clock a. M.
a fun and complete line of household
goods. parlor and chamber furniture, bed,
hodding. tables. chairs, rockers. dining
room and Kitchen Outnt. a great Quan-
tity 0i pictures and hric-u- -hrac table
linen, sheets and pillow eases, carpets,
rugs. mating china. glass ware and
cutlery. aiueboard. Also one lne mahue-
nnV antique liable. cook aioVa no q. IN
Goods not on exhibition tll day OF sale.
oa-3t W. a. HtKiLL, Auc.
DrBI1C SALE or FURNITURE. on
1 FRIDAY. OCT. leth nt 10 a. m a
No. 715 Monroe st. belonging 10 the late
Elizabeth Dugar. consisting of household
good clothins Sc by VIM j. Fishci
executor o9-l2-ig-lt-l5
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
PROFESSIONAL

ARTnMAs SMITH. ATTORNEY AT
a Law. has removed to Rooms 30. IA
and 7i5 Ford Bldg s&-lm
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

FOR RENT -UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS
for rent. No. il0 w Eighth g. o9-iw
FOR RENT T-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
second floor. Gentlemen only. Private
family can Delmarvin phone No 2isi
or apply at f4o. 1902 Jefferson st. ol-l0-l2
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
RusINEss oPpoRrtINIrIEs


ID EMOVnD fo S1 ORANGE srkrh.
N John 4. Mullins Inc. Frirtare. Rub
ber stamps Get prices
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
HELP WANTEp-MALE.
HELP wANTED--FEMALI. u.

WANTED THREE LADY cANvAs-
w sers. Commission. 50s W. 18th st.
between and e. oi2-it
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
sHER1PF's SALES

sflERlFFS SALE~BY VfRTCE or =
writ OF Levarl focias. to me directed
VIII pe exposed to public sale at tiW
stanton liotel IN the village of stau-
ton, Mil Creek hundred. Ncw Castle
county, Delaware
ON MONDAY
THE 26fH DAY OF OCTOBER 1905,
the followlns descrihod real estate. viz.
All that Old corner tavern stand and
lot cot land with The buildings thereon
h,gSss, fhfeg.sa silnete & in stanton MN Sfees
OF Delaware which Is bounded and de-
scfpcd as tullONs. Co wilt;
beginnlng at pn 90 corner stone of
lana, now or latu of William Nouthrntr;
thence hy said SouthNatcs land north
eighty degrees and thirty-dvo minutes
east four hundred and nlrety-scvcn feet,
thence along the westerly side thereof
south tuur degrees and hfty minutes east
Two hunuree ana nluety-oiEht feet. 90 a
corner of w. HdyeH Dickey lot. thence
fhy sald Dickey's lot ir part and purity
by other land NOW or late uf Emily Price.
tneNe post three courses GO VIE South
siNtv-three degrees and forty minutes.
west two hundred and forty-nine feet to
"a stake against the northwest corner OF
g. sized attached Co "a small barn or stH-
bic, south siNiy-two dgsrccs and cieh-
teen minutes weat one hundred and fore
ty-one faft 90 "a corner. and south nine
teen degrees and forty minutes east
ninety feet ip corner in % limo Of Een-
the next two courses. 60 Wit. South e.N.
weight degrees weHt one hundred aud
seventeen ana tWo-tenths feet to n stake;
ana south twenty-five degrees and iwen-
tN-uNe minutes east ninotv-NVo and seven
tcnths feet 10 a corner stake iu or near
the northeriy side of the old WilmlnEion
and Chrisiiana Turnpike, thence ulors
on near the said noTlherly side thereof
south siNiy~ivc degrees and fifteen miu-
uics west one hundred and tWenty-nIue
ana thirtN-siy huuoredths feet Co a cole
uer iron pin iu or near the eagicriv side
OF the old limestone road, thence along
or near the casterly side thereof north
twonty-four ana ouo-hst degrees west
one hundred ana slNty-onc feet to cor
ner stake adjacent TO land OF Reuben
satefthwaitc; thence hy the last named
land, these remaining three coursce
namely, north siXty-onc deeiccs and
nitv minutes east ore hundred and uinc-
tN-eoveu and 0no-thrd feet to n stoge
north twenty-five degrees and i've mine
utes west four hundred aud twenty one
and one-half feet go "a corner AND north
lsiNty-one tDerccs aud thirty minutes east
clghty-nvo and quarters feet fo the
/ place OF beginning tnntainlng four and
ninety eight huuurcdths acres OF land,
I be the same more or loHH
Seized and taken in execution as iho
/ property OF william j. Armstrong. and
Anna II. Armstrong, his wife and tits.
/ HENRY eT rwORD Sheriff
] Fhcring ONCE, Wilmington. Delaware.
October 9th, 1905. o9i2i6,i9,22,2l
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

n, rRARD-- sos. s0i AND 500 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms. %, 30. SOC. oen-
tlemen only ally
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

We have quite a number OF very de-
sirable properties. well located that would
require only a small amount of cash TO
purchase. See as today.
DINsMORE a co,
l0s w Sth 81
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
FOR SALE OR RENT

Nice threc-story house over Washing
ton street bridge ? rooms and bath. and
IN good condition. Make an offer
ChARLIES c. KURTZ
f0ii Market Street
a1-eod-n fOnnoste Court Housol.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ of Lcvar Faciaa 10 me directed,
will be exposed 10 public sale at the
stanton Hotel In the Village OF stan
ton. New Castle County. Delaware,
nsr afnNrnAN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
NOTICE,

& S NO VI C&sE fN$ssS&
United States Land Once. Billings,
Mont, Oct. %, 1905.
TO Whom II May Concern: Notice
IS hereby given that the state Of Mon.
tana, acting under the provisions Of
an Get Of Congress approved Feb. as,
1881. has made application for the
selection OF the following described
lands. to-wit:: All Sec. 20; In Twp. 1
~. r. 81. 3.
A copy Of said list has been con-
ispicuously posted In this once for in
spection by any person interested and
the public e. general. Under depart
mental regulations Of April Is, 1907.
protests Or contests against the claim.
OF the state to said land or any sub.
division thereof. on the ground that
the same is more vsluable for minesral
than Sfor agricultural purposes. will be
received and noted for report to the.
general land ONCE ct washington, D.
g. Failure to protest against the claim
OF the state before flnai approval VIII
be considered sufficient evidence Of
81 nonN1dneFal character, and the &C.
Iectllcrs being otherwise free from o.
5sctSons vii 30 fecom1nended Tor ap-
!Droval. n. i. Jackson.
5$ Register.
tFYrst Publication Nov. IS. 19o8.-Erl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
INDIANS HOUND
GOLD HUNTERS
Continued from First Page.)

of the Canal zone, which resulted in
the death of three members Of his
party. The baron, with his brother
and three mining engineers who left
this city several months ago for the
gold and anthracite fields in the
northern part of the Isthmus OF
Panama finally started with two Ind
ian guards north from Colon through
what proved to be q country jealousy
held by exceedingly hostile Indians.
"A midnight encounter resulted in
the fatal shooting of the Indian guides.
Left thus in a strange, practically
t%railless country, they wandered help
lessly. The three engineers were soon
stricken with fever. The baron and
his brothers, however, made for the
coast with the sick men, encountering
constant %hardships.
John Bradley, one of the engineers,
died in a boat they had hastily con-
structed, but Frederick Smith and
Peter Bartlett, we're finally taken to
the Ancon hospital, where they are
slowly recovering,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
IGNORING eoMPERs.

The fact that Gompers has not been
invited to a dinner at the White
House does not imply that the presi.
dent has gone out Of his way to snub
him. He has merely overlooked him.
On the other hand, it cannot be de-
MED that Mr.. Gompers went out OF
his way to attack the president, only
Ia few weeks back.
Also, it is not denied that the pres
ident has settled labor difficulties, to
the advantage Of the workmen, that
MI. Gompers and others failed to
grasp.
The president has invited a number
OF laboring men to dinner at the White
House, but Gompers will not be among
them. No other president has ever
given such recognition to the working
class.
The only comment that may be
passed, is that MI. Gompers has de-
clared himself hostile to the chief exc
cutive, and such being the case, he
has not been asked into the presence
of the man he has gone out of
his way to assail.
If the situation were exactly re-
yersed, we imagine that Gompers
would not invite to his home, a man
who goes out of his way to attack
him--Debs, for instance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
ELECTRIC ROAD 70 LAuREL.

Now that money has been pledged
for the construction of the electric
railway from Billings to Laurel, active
work will soon commence.
With a local road in operation be-
tween the two towns, business will be
stimulated to an extent not dreamed OF
BY the people, for it will afford an ave
nue. to greater business for not only the
people OF Billings and Laurel, but the
country through which 1t will pass.
This means that the section between
the two towns will be developed won
derfully. 1t will result in cutting up
the country into small tracts. and the
coming Of q new class OF men who
will raise fruit, garden truck and the
like for the local markets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
LINE FROM
BILLINGS TO LAUREL
Continued from First Page.)

take SIG worth of stock for every
acre of land in a section that he OWE
on the proposed right of way, which
would make his subscription TO,
stock reach a large sum. Others
signifed their willingness to subscribe
for stock and a committee Of Ave con.
sisting of c.. Yegen, j.. Collins West,
w. A. Selvidge, Bert G. Shorey and
John Walker was appointed to solicit
subscriptions for the stock to the ex-
tent OF. the 800, 1000.
The 100000, which 1t Is proposed
to raise, will represent forty per cent.
Of the cost OF building the line from
here to Laurel. Assurances have
been give representatives OF the com
pany, who have returned from the
east. that bonds can be issued and
sold to the extent Of the balance OF
the cost, $4,000, and the money for
the construction Of the proposed line
q thus be made available at once.
The line is intended as part of an
electric road, which will eventually
lead to Cooke City and the mining
region adjacient. It will be construct
ed in the best manner and power for
1t will be secured from the Yellow
stone river. Those who are promot-
ing the company, al q result Of the
displayed at the meeting
and the subscriptions made, are con-
1ident that 1t will be but a short time
before the work on the proposed cleo
trio line Is started.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
SIX LIVES LOST
IN ANGRY SEA
Continued from First Fage.)

help but the white men kept On run,
ming up the rocks. One Of them turned
and called back we viii come back
later Then he laughed and We s&v
no more Of them In the darkness.
Three Of us managed to hold onto
the rocks until the water washed back
and then we ran up. The others we're
washed back into the lake and Ne sew
them no more.s
The bodies Of four Of the Chinamen
were taken from the water. The 9th.
er two are 20 tightly wedged IN the
rocks that 1t will be impossible to get
them out until the water becomes
calmer.
Tonight Superintendent Of Police
Rogers issued orders to bring III the
crews and watchmen On Ill the boats
lined mp % the breakwater. where
the motor boat went to pieces.
The nrst man brought to police
headquarters told how the three aNeg.
cd srnsgsiers ut away from the
breakwater. He il "A. white. q watch
man on the propeller Atlas. He ad-
mitted that three white men were
brought on board his boat about 8 3.
M, by the Waterman. s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
CAMPING ON EMPERoR's TRAIL.

esNSEt uOEbOs
Over in Germany, they are having
a time OF II.
The kaiser. they say, talks tot
much. And when he talks, he says
things that chagrin the people. AL
ways. it seems, he is; putting his foo
in it.
So It Is that certain Of his subjects
are up in arms, and demand that thu
royal mouth shall be muzzled forth
with, and that a censor be employed
whose duty 1t shall be to blue pencil
his writings and s%crutinize the state
ments his Royal Nibs gives out fo1
publication.
Heretofore, William has been hi
own advance agent, but the taxpayer,
insist that he 10 not onto his job, and
that he had better confne himself L
the palace and simply be emperor. and
not usurp powers that should properly
be delegated to others. fsa
For II the truth be known, he has
raised hob. and now he is in fort It
for from all sides there comes q spirit
Of protest-not merely from the per
petually dissruntled class, for they do
not count, but from the taxpayers
merchants, shop keepers, men Of mon
ey and Others. who insist that the
ruler. shall be curbed, and compelled
to obey.
In this respect they propose to teach
him q lesson. All this nonsense about
forcing him to abdicate is u1oonshine
the vaporings of some rattle Drained
fool.
They will strike at William in a DIFF.
ferent direction, for they have only
to reduce the expenses Of armament,
and decline to appropriate more mon
ey for his navy, to bring him to his
feet with a loud, long, agonized howl
that will be heard around the world.
And he may take IT out in bowling.
For while he is emperor and has q
patent on the Job, he does not control
the finances Of the empire. That is
handled by the people themselves, and
they dole money out to him II the
fancy pleases them or not-and he has
no resource, 40 appeal and no re-
dress.
Yes, indeed, when it comes to teach
ing the head OF the nation a lesson,
the German people may hand Will
liam q bunch that will bring on, q case
Of imperial insomnia, and make him
say that he will be good forever after
If only they will relent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
WHEN ONE is FRAzzLED.

We are indebted to Roosevelt fol
many things. Particularly the fraz
zle. We have lacked something fol
a long time, not knowing what it was
1t was the fragile. He has defined
the word. For explanation, he refers
us to the sad but glorious day the
late Democratic party bumped up
against. Those of US who are Re.
pub1icans appreciate the humor of it
all.
But how about the Democrats?
Perhaps their sense of humor has
not been developed to that point
where they can accept defeat, and ap-
preciate the joke they followed at the
same time.
Truly they were frazzled.
To be a frazzled, misguided follower
of the The Voice, is to be razzle daz-
zled.
&. No sabe?
TO be politically fimflamed In Octo-
her on a point impossible in Novem-
Der.
You don't catch II yet?
We must be plain: To be hypno-
tized into the belief that you are the
whole works, and that the entire crew
will step up to the captains office
and take charge Of the ship.
When you awake from that condi-
ton you may know that you have been
frazzled. i
One Of the strong symptoms, Is to
come down town through the alleys,
the morning after election, and to
make a noise like q dead one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
First Publication Nov. 10, 1sos.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, u. 81
Land: Office at Billings, Montana. Nov.
6, 1s08,-Notice is hereby given that
Charles r. Lettow Of Billings, Mon
tana, who, on September %, 1907,
made homestead entry No. 237, Serial
No. o5S9, for sWA, section %, town
ship 4 north, Range 90 b, M. +. Nerd
ian, has filed notice OF. intention to
make final communication proof, to e s
tablish claim to the land above de-
sacribed. before Register and Receiver
y. 8. Land ONCE, at Billings, Montana,
on the oath day OF December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Her.
man H. Thorren, Of Broadview. Mon
tana; Harry Briggs, Of Billings, Mon.
tana; Thomas s. Hunt, Of Billings.
Montana; Victor Norman, OF Broad
view, Montana.
Non-Coal Land.
r. p. JACKSON.
5%ss Register.
(Ffrst Publication Nov. 10, 19oS.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
NOTICE ron PusLIcAT7IoN.

Department OF the Interior, U. s
Land ONCE at Billings, Montana, Nov
10, 19O8.-Notice is hereby given that
Bayard P. Thornberry, Of Custer, Mon.
tana, who, on December 26, 1906, made
homestead entry No. 3O1, Serial No
0534, for Lots, 2, 4, 10 and III section
6, township 4 north, range 81 g., NJ,
p. Meridian, has fled notice OF inten-
tion to make final Communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before j. r. Goodwin, u.
s. Commissioner, in his offlce, at Gus
ter, Montana, on the 10Th day Of De
cember, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Elijah
4. Green. Of Custer, Montana; Edward
CLIFFORD, Of Custer, Montana; Oscar
Nelson, Of Custer. Montana; Robert L.
Nix, Of Custer, Montana.
Non-Coal Land.
R. P. JACKSON,
Register.
(First Publication Nov. 10, 1903
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
REVISION OF u Il

Now that the committee to recon,
mend changes Ia the tariff Is In SEES
sion, It Is in order y all who object
to the present schedule to come for,
ward.
That there are iniquities, no one
for q moment doubts. They are the
outgrowth, not the intent, Of the law
New conditions necessitate new sched.
ules, and that is the reason the re.
vision is to be made.
For example, in certain cases, Amer.
lean manufactured goods are sold
cheaper on foreign shores than IN
the United States. OF this there is
no doubt, and he is foolish who would
deny It.
It lie not the purpose OF the law Ia
dictate the price q man shall charge
tor either his services or his wares,
but It is within the province Of the
law to define that which is unjust.
And + 9 man is protected against q
foreign market in this country, and he
charges people more than he does
those against whom the law operates,
the fact established is all that Is e
essary to demonstrate that 4 change
is required.
The tarin Is to be revised-not with
the idea Of removing the protective
feature, but to equalize the schedules,
with exact Justice to all. The manu-
facturer who is sailing under the flag
Of protection and p~racticing discrimi-
nation against his countrymen, will be
brought up with a short turn.
The tariff, in his case, is to be low
cred to the point where the workmen
Of the United States may be protected,
and the manufacturer Is brought closer
to foreign competition.
Those industries that are stil in the
infant stage will be protected, and
around them will be thrown every
safeguard that the law provides. But
those that have passed that stage will
be taken from the bottle, and com
PEELED to walk.
That is the long and short of the
tariff matter, and these meetings of
the committee are being held in Wash.
ington that all sides may be heard,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
eRoADvlEw NOTES.

Broadview, Mont, Nov. &c. G..
Barkhuff is putting up a new build
ing in Broadview for a restaurant.
The trains will stop at the town for
dinner.
DR.. w. x. sudduth is probably en-
joying the new train service more
than any other person in Montana.
For years he has been obliged to
make the trip from his home at Broad
view to Billings by team.
Mrs. Charles Lettow is visiting
friends in Billings this week.
The petition which is being circu-
lated asking the county commission
err to grant no license for saloons in
Broadview Is meeting with the favor
Of the majority Of the people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13

VISIT OF RAILWAY MEN TODAY
James j. Hill, who owns or controls
all of the transportation companies
that enter Billings, will arrive in the
city this afternoon.
Mr.. Hill will bring with him the
presidents Of his various lines in order
that they may meet and mingle with
the people. He desires to ascertain
just what Billings merchants and PEG.
pie expect of the Billings & North
ern, which has just been opened for
traffic.
This exchange OF ideas is for the
mutual benefit OF the merchants and
the transportation companies, the In
terests of which are identical, for the
prosperity of one depends entirely on
the other.
These men who are making a tour
OF inspection of the Hill lines, are
looking for business. More business
means larger towns, and larger towns
means a greater earning capacity for
the railroads. Thus it is that an eff
fort is being made to bring the diff
ferent interests into a closer bond.
1t is the desire of these men that
they shall meet every merchant in the
city. They want to become acquainted
with, know and understand the indi-
vidual wants of each man, in order
that the greatest good to the greatest
number may follow.
The reception, which will take place
at the Billings club, should be attend
ed by every business man in the city.