davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
INST .ll III
BY LOCAL ODD
FELLOWS
NEW OFFICERS OF TtE THREE
LOCAL LODGES INAUeURArED
LAST NleHT-A SOCIAL sEs-
SION FOLLOWED.


Last night was big event with
the Odd Fellows Of Brunswick. when
a joint installation of Offices, fol
lowed by an elaborate banqu t was
held in the hail over Glosauer's
store.
Probably five hundred ODD Fei-
lows, their wives and friends, 10
gether with The members Of RebeBah
lodge We're present, and the occasion
was one of the most enjoyable in
the history Of the three local lodges.
Officers Of all three OF the lodges.
who were elected last month, were
Installed They are;
Brunswick lodge No. 4S-R. 3.
Harrison, N. C; Samuel Johnson
v. C, G. +. Elliott, secretary; O..
II Taylor treasurer
Seaport lodge No 4S-F. W ;.e
ben, N. G; l. W Stfatnln " u
W. e. Porter, secretary; N. A.
Hodges. treasurs'
Rebakah lodge 10. 6.-Miss Mel
lie Rodriguez. N. G; Mrs. f w lie,
ben, V. G; G. 0. Rodriguez, secre.
tary
The menu was in charge OF the
ladies' and it was one OF the most
tempting spreads ever seen in
Brunswick There was everything
on the banquet table to appeal to the
inner man and those present seemed
TO greatly enjoy the feast
The Odd Fellows are among the
strongest secret organizations in
Brunswick as well as all over the
country. The membership Of all
three Of the local lodges has gown
phenominally during the past year
and all of the lodges are now IN a
flourishing condition,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
DIED AT OLDHAM.
.. w. Thompson. an Old Brunswick.
ian PASSES AWAY.

p. w. Thompson, All old i3runs-
wick citizen and fer Years employed
by the southern railway in It's Yard
force. died at Odham yesterday ne
has been in bad health for several
Years and was visiting relatives at
1hat place at the time OF his death.
gFle together with his wife resided at
no. 1t8 South Lee street, this city
and the funeral viii occur from the
residence Al 10 O'Clock this morning.
The bersaved widow has the SYM
paths q a large circle Of friends.
Al Masons Of the city are invited
to attend the funeral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN
ARE ACTIVE IN
KENTUCKY
TWO BIG TOBACCO PLANTS
DYNAMiTED BY THEM AND
WERE pEsTRoYED-TRoUsL
rs FEARED.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. IA long
distance telephone message TO the
American from Russellville. ky.
says that night riders visited that
town al l2a5 O'Clock this (Friday)
morning. aud The tobacco warehouse
of Z. e. WORK & Co. and the Ameri,
can Snuff cesDary were dynamited
and burnedy The planning mll OF
Roberts 4 si}rowa and three othel
smaller houses were more OF less
damaged MANY shots were tired and
it IS. repdftSd that TWO men. one OF
then a commercial traveller was
wounded. but this is not confirmed,
There were between fifty and sew
entyliye masked men in the party
and thay we're n Russellville ABOUT
an hour TIE Louisville and Nash
Vile depot was threatened By ilamSs.
but escaped The attack was unex.
peetod Rucssllyille Is town o.
about 1000 Inhabitants and is the
county seat q Logan county, wheh
btlders on the Tennessee line. Ia ,s
in the heas. u the dark tobacco
district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
CONCERT Ar THE ooLEr4oRpe.
Program to be Rendered by the Or
chestra To11orrokN

Program to be Rendered BY The oEa
chestra Tomorrow
g'he following program willN@Se
rendered oy the Ogiethorpe p or
oAestra On Sunday Jan com
menc.ng al 8 pm AIusi BEers are
invited
i March, x slSnal from Mars, Y
Taylor
2. Overture lie Toska, } Willard
g. Reyerie. Apple Bios oms, a
Roberts
(. waltz, Wedding q the Winds,
j T Hall
). The Holy city sacred song for
corpet. s. Adams
g. .Japanese serenade, Kokomo
Harry sutton
s n Selection SAID Pasaa from
Rich's stahf opera
S. sqxtette from Lucia, Donizeis
tis opera ~
0. Beaumarie Caprice. $.
carnas.
10. sound IRON the snnp outh
cn the Plantation, 2. TsennN.
Ii. Good Nishs N. S. Tarnest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
LEES BIRTHDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
VETERANS MET YESTERDAY
AND NAMED COMMITTEE
TO TAKE CHARGE. !.
PROGRAM BEING ARRANGED
Military Organizations and Others IN
the City viii Be Invited to.avz-zs
Participate in the Exercises
on January 10.

The Confederate veterans held an
interesting meeting yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF making pre-
lminary arrangements for the prop
er observance Of Lees birthday,
January 10. The celebration was
discussed. 4 program Outlined ana
a committee appointed TO take
charge OF the aaaisS
This committee is COZ ~
J w Hall. ] Y Lambrig
Fahm and they viii lN
Judge Horace Dart. aiid
Burroughs, commander $sg
respectively. Of Che loc9
The veterans win inyiteS
ghtars OF the Confederac4
dies Memorial sociatlon,1
wick Rfemen, Sons Of veteral
other organizations 10 particips
the exercises. II is also probable
that some out OF town orator will
be inited to deliver an address ana
the exercises VIII likely be held IN
either the Baptist or the First Ne
thodist church. as both of these
churches have large seating ea
pacty
The committee win at once bes
preparing for thu observance of ms
anniversary Of the souths cbieftain
and the program in full will be an-
nounoed in few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
COUNTESS or YARMOUTH
NOW WANTS A DIVORCE

London, Jan 2.-The Countess Of
Yarmouth, who was Aliss Alice
Thaw Of Pntshnrg, hos 3egun pro.
5i....:. 4. 4.:a.: 4. 4.
ter on Harry Shaw. The news that
the couple had not been happy for
some tine was current in fashion
abie circles IN London.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
PRINCE HELlE WILL NOT EN-
GAGE IN A DUEL WITH
COUNT BoNi.
BIG ARIS SENSATION
The Cousin OF Anna Gould's Former
Husband Declares the Attack of
Count Boni Was a Very
oowardly One.

Ibieis Jan 3.-Newspapers today
publish long accounts of the encoun
ters Yesterday between Count Bonn
de eCastellane and Prince Hehe de
Sa9an, who are cousins While both
weFe coming ont Of church yesterday
coant Bani spit n Prince sagan's
facf because Count Boni alleged the
Prace ieered at him . the church
The latter YsentedaYhe insult by al
blow with his cane. aal a fist fight
occurred. The coe.ae was finally
separated b} .. BIS Sui} - The ira
cas- caused & big crowd to gather
agd tho affair Is The talk OF Paris.
tt'is alleged by Prince sagan that
44 Count brother Jean. helped
Boni ip, The fight.
Gsaa Bos was recently divorced
wife. who was Miss Anna
!. .'T6us, ana Prince Helie is credited
Nth Taying been ;Aes4siye to her
No'at Boni is quoted as declaring
IA cousins to be outside the pale
NsSciety, and he reiterates the
ais6nt. thai Il would be mpossi
Die fcf Prince Helie to procure ac
ceptable seconds, even if he desire
to8 challenge g a. duel.
Prince Helie d. Sagan, when seen
bS ae correspondent at noon to-
day was propped bed smoking
cigarettes lie declared that after
conferHng with his fencing master
aud SFher friends he saw no reason
20 oiange his deci oh not to send
.1sisa.@ a@ p.a n. d sns s...
sRiiAl~ his glove, l Would fignt hini
s.ldG3he Prince, by attack;n; me
a8tf ia brother two again enc, aud
!. 1.Sinsssme whn ! Sas djvn, lie
e.$Fs' ~ himself ourside the laws
= A sllars Of houor, Moreover
EgSstfH,Fs 8ecided apon the advice. c27
eFimflral assault coupled1s sgjfb de
Anaiid for E.nc frahc danss sstx siQ ord,
w e be 49, @ prexsFs skqerate
character Il the atf3
Askea about. the pqNsshegs l$port
llfft' .his engagement ~ sfmS Alma
gs5id. wtuid be adh1uIc9f IN ( 1ss
~ Prince Helie. repie&s ti.at the
sisik should bep atisfied. with tba
49, sued by Mme. Gould. and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
SITUATION IS
QUITE SERIOUS
JAPANESE ARE REPORTED 10
BE ARMEn AGAINST WHITE
AT ATANcoUvER.

Portland, OregoS S-The
oregonian in its Issue 6s%Sssssy prints
The following dispatch from rs cor
respondeNt at Vancouver, British CO
lumbia;
While at no stage did the fight
between Sire three city firemen and
Japanese On New Years morning
reach anything like the dimensions
OF the riots in septamber, the in
cident has revived the b.tterest feel
ing
only four japanese have 50 fail
been arrested, and all are held On
the charges OF attempted murder
THE most serious feature in the
popular view is that the Japaqesa
section is practically an armed camp
against the whites OF Vancouver"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
g1MA LEADER COMING.

.9ndan Jan 3.--paul MilyoGl1o>
'tRe iIeader OF the democrats in Rus
.iaH Parliament will sal from Lily.
e.poal tomorrow Tor New Tol. whore
lis w.ll deliver what is expected to
pc q sensational address on Russian
cgaditions before the National Civic
ISdpnia - 5rd p take <up the
ysaaership Of the Constitutional dem
sstats on the floor CT the Douma al
reconyening, Miyoukoy will re-
n ~ Anerica only three days
Va Wcre he sails for RUSSIA again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-04
HE WILL Sc AT HEAD OF THE
sEA8oARD AIR
LINE.
RECEIVERS ISSUE INSTRUCTIONS
\. Change. o.l,n.,...s Among
the Officials Of the Road-Hopeful
Visw of Situation Is Elk.
pressed.

Norfolk. Va. jan. 9.--ln the gen
eral notice issued tolay by S Davis
Warfield and r. Lancaster VIII
lams who were Yesterday appointed
receivers Tor the seaboard Air Line
Railway, it is reiterated after u
statement Of ther appointment. ana
as to the duties imposed uapn taen
by the court
until further notice WA Car
Tett (who was PRESIDENT is ap
pointed chief executive officer for
the ceiverahlp, 1and subject to
his control and eirsotion afe Eidl
other officers ana employees Of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
Its underlying constituent and cop
troned companies are thereby ap-
pointed oflee8 and employees Of the
receivers for said companies respec /,
tyiely, with the same titles, compen,
sations and dute as on the date olj
the appointment Of said recover.
Until further notice all tickets
passes and other forms OF uanspog.
tations issued by the above nameeS
companies, or either Of them, viii
be recognized and accepted by eon-
/. ductors, employees and officers 4of
the undersigned receivers, TO the
same extent as the same were Bs4e-
tofore accepted By said eompaniss
"All forms and. .records now iis $50
by the several cSsapanles wkisy1Qt
continued iu use b 'sssgg9- sis:ii,
further notice"
1t is further reitera an
monTs eomsng into the ~ of tae
treY Yircr vii be depodted 10 tiaa.
cfsaF Of the receivers in The same
banas Of other Institutions. and w8i,
be disbursed in the same mannef d
heretofore. g.
Judge pritehard's cAer i,
IN his decree appointinNAR. }a.S
Williams and s. D. Wasfs
ceiverB Of the Seaboard Ar Lifs1s4
tordav judge Pritcbords language
roeading the payment Of interests Is
that he receirer are heseby order
ed to pay forthwith ap installments
aid interests pagablqAIanuary 4.
1905. Of or on any fasnt notes.
or equipment trust kicates of
the seaboard Airfin$ a. subs
sidiarg companies. 80 a coupons
and interest matnrif 'or that ma
tured January laO8,soa The first
mortgage bonds OF 40 gaaboad Air
Line Railway The and Gas
ten iia.lroal, th> Rats and Augu
Ia Air Line. the Ga5 Caroltna
and Northern Railfoa2 and ihe Flor
ida Central and Peniasuar RailoaaI
Company. and the fist MORTGAGE.
bonds oG the Flor.dHg Central and
Penhsalar Company a
The receivers are rected 10 bar
row money 70 make uch Daymeu
The receivers alo re directed t1l
take immediate posa Jon Of al an e,
singular property 81 the corporatio& n
81 .di II states and to continue tY
aap fsioH o9 the railroad system u
30 ran 9Ad n The salara N
and sncif at kopert .
1he colVorat0E an ~ Al
AZ wil m ny
The best re UT Au1
thoritg and fr&l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

Will Gather

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meisner of
Yerington passed through this city
yesterday on their way to Reno where
they took the train for San Francisco
called there by the serious illness of
Mrs. Chas Johnson, sister of Mr..
Meisner.
Word was received that the lady
was dying and for the brother to hur-
ry to her bedside if he wished to see
her alive again. An auto could not
he secured in Yerington and the last
train had gone. Horses We're secured
and the race across the country was
on. The trip TO Dayton was made in
record time without a stop and at
Dayton VIM. Schooley was appealed
to and with the best rig in the town
he raced to this city making the trip
in two minutes over one nour, prob
ably the record for the distance which
is twelve miles. H. A. Lennon was
waiting their arrival with an auto and
the transfer was quickly made When
the party left this city they had but
one nour and half to make connec-
tions with the Overland Limited go
ing west. Like the others who had
handled their end of the race against
death Lennon was there and landed
his passengers in Reno in one hour
and twenty-five minutes and thev
boarded the train which was pulling
into the depot as they arrived.
/ The trip was without accident of
any sort and was remarkable in more
ways than one and the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meisner in this CITY
trust that they arrived in tine to bid
last farewell to the sister who was
dying in San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
RECORD
TIME MADE
From Yerington i'm Or.
der TO Catch Over
land at Reno

The Democrats of Nevada will gath
er in Reno next week to hold a mons
ter meeting at which the nominees of
the Denver Convention will be ratified
with red fire. oratory and brass bands.
1t is planned as the biggest meeting
all the big democrats of the state will
be present.
Governor Dickerson probably will
preside and will make an address.
Senator Newlends will MAKE a speech
John Sunderland, national Commit
teeman will be there as will Peter j.
Somers, x-Congressman and Mayor
of milwaukee and spellbinder.
Congressman Bartlett is expected in
Reno about the time Of the meeting
and if here will be among those pres
ent and Pat McCarran, Senator Boyd,
Justice Sweeney, Judge Bartine, Sam
Davis, all the leaders Of the party will
join in the big jubilation.
Chairman Considine Of the State
Central Committee has the matter in
charge and is being assisted by Reno
democrats who hope to make the oc-
casion all that it should be, the big
gest ratification meeting ever held in
Nevada 1t will he the first one in
eight years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

The Board OF Pardons held another
busy session today and number of
applications were presented to them
for their consideration.
At the morning session the follow
ing cases were acted upon:
II. II. Hawley, embezzlement, IL
years-Parole was granted subject to
rules made by the board, among which
are that he shall Immediately sec.,ra
employment and shall deposit So C1
the first of every month with the
clerk of the board for the support of
his ;ged mother.
Martin O'Brien, assault, six months.
pardon was denied. o brlen was
formerly assistant district attorney at
Rawhide AMI attempted to Kill a wo-
man there. The woman lived and the
-ury reduced his crime to plain as
sault
P Thomas, assault with intent to
kill, years.-Pardoned.
The following cases were considered
this afternoon:
c. L. Amsbary, burglary, 2 years
pardoned
Tim Coleman, burglary, 21a years
paroled.
Eddie Coleman, grand larcney, 1
year-restoreu.
| Louis j. Phillips, assault with in
tent to kill, years-Restored
! Frank Clays, grand larcney, z years
and four months-Denied.
Robert L. Burns, robbery, 20 years
. enied.
| Ronald Dominguez, murder, second
degree, life-Continued until January
term.
William Holmburg, assault with in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

The following is a statement of the
first semi annual apportionment OF
school moneys for the year 1908, on
the basis Of s1220031 per census
child from State Superintendent Orvis
Ring to he School Officers Of Ne
yada:
Taken by districts the statement
shows the total loss in children to be
1898 and the gains 255, making full
total loss of 1898. The Superintend-
ent explains this by stating that in
reality there is no loss but instead
there is a gain, but in certain districts
the last census enumeration was
stuffed"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

According to the census report of
the present year the following gains
and loses by counties are recorded:
Churchill, gain 50; Douglas, gain
8: E-no, lost 80; Esmeralda, lost 65;
Eureka, lost 60; humboldt, lost 2;
Lander, gained -; Lincoln, gained rs;
lyon, gained IA; Nye, lost 191;
Ormsby lost 1856; Storey, lost 5S2;
Washoe, gained S3; White Ilne, lost
POS. Total loss, 1893. Total gain,
2yo. Report shows a deficiency of
LAO less in April -vUo than in May
1907
According to the above reports or
statements Ormsby County lost during
the past year as per school census
156 school children. Last year she
was credited with. according to the
scnool census, 651, and this years
report shows 495.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
STANLEY PEEK DE-
CLARED NOT GUILTY
After Deliberation Of Thirty Min
utes Jury Orders That He Be
Released From CUSTODY

RENO. July 14.-Arguments in the
Stanley Peek murder trial were com
pleted early this afternoon and the
case went to the jury at 2.10 p. N.
After deliberating for thirty minutes
a verdict of not guilty was returned
and an order that the prisoner be re-
leased from custody. The order was
Immediately carried out and Peek is
now a free man.
could more properly be called con-
surprise to everyone who has been fol
lowing the case. On the stand yester-
day he admitted his guilt in telling
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

VICTORIOUS
In Olympian Games To-
Gay and Worlds Re-
cords Are Made

LONDON, July 14.-The American
athletes carried off the honors at the
Olympian games today. Shepard Of
the New York Athletic Club won the
big race of the day and made a world
record for time. Flanagan, the cham
pion hammer thrower Of the world
defeated all opponents and made an
other record that surpasses any for
mer ones. The day was a great one
fer the Americans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
BOTTLING TIE WATERS

The management of Shows Hot
Springs have begun the bottling Of
the mineral water there and will place
the same on the market. The water
can be secured either charged or un-
charged as desired and it is claimed
that it surpasses any other mineral
water for sale here. This new in
one.
Grow carried off the honOrs at the
Sunday shoot at the Springs and sec
ured the trophy offered by the man.
agement
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

William j. Bryan has written the
following article for Golfers Weekly
entitled "My Conception of the Presil
dcncy":
"The Presidents power for good or
for harm is often oyerestimated. This
government is a government of checks
and balances; power is distributed
among different departments and each
of them works in cooperation with
others. In the making of laws for in
stance. the President joins with the
Senate and House; he may recon-
mend. but he is powerless TO legislate
except as q majority of the Senate and
and the House concud with him. The
Senate and the house are also indep-
endent Of each other, each having
vote over the other; and the president
has n veto over both except that tho
Senate and the House can. by two
thirds vote override the Presidents
veto. The influence of the president
over legislation is therefore limited;
he shares responsibility with a large
number of the peoples representatives
ACTS AS JUDGE
Even in the enforcement of law he
is hcdgcd about by restrictions. re
acts through an attorney general
(whose appointment must be approved
by the senate) and affenders against
the law must be prosecuted in the
courts so that there again the re-
sponsibility is divided. In the making
of important appointments, too, he
must confer with the Senate and is,
of necessity, compelled TO exercise
care and discretion. The most i'm
portant requisite in n president, as in
other officials, Is that his sympathy
shall be with the whole people. rather
than with any fraction of the popu-
lation. He is constantly called upon
to act in the capacity of a Judge
deciding between the opportunities
of those who seek favors and the
rights and interests of the public. I'm
less his sympahies are right the few
are sure to have an advantage over
the many, for the masses have no one
TO present their claims. They act on
~ at elections: and must trust to their
Representatives to protect them from
all their foes.
MUST KNOW PUBLIC QUESTIONS
Second the president must have a
knowledge of public questions and the
ability to discern between the true
and the false: he must be able to
analyze the conditions and to detect
the0 sophistries that are awlays en-
ployed by those who seek unfair ad
vantages.
He must possess the moral courage
to stand against the influences that
are brought to bear in favor Of spec
lal interests. In fact the quality o.
moral courage is as essential in
public official as either right sympath
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
CELEBRATED SARY

The first anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Partridge was
celebrated at the home of the couple
last evening by their many friends.
They were notified during the day to
expect company and last evening a
crowd of merry makers filled the home
and a very enjoyable time was had
Mr.. and Mrs Partridge were the re
cipients of a number of handsome
remembrances.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
SECOND DAY OF
BOARD OF PARDONS
Action is Taken in a Number Of
Cases and Time For
Others is Set

tent to kill, years-Denled
Edward Johnson, burglary, 10
years.-Sentence commuted to s years
J. NJ. Roberts, forgery, 8 years
Leave to renew application at Jan
uary term.
w. E. Lamb, burglary, years
Continued until Jan. term.
Paul Lovelace, burglary, 8 years 9
months.-January term
Ii. Monroe, burglary, years
parole denied.
John South, grand larceny, 2 years
on ,-nued.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

the story { the crime and made what
could more properly be called con-
fession. 1t was thought that this al
one would mean MS conviction, prob
ably of murder in the first degree.
When the verdict was announced
Peek turned to his sister and enelos-
ed her in a loving embrace and show
ed plainly by his actions that he was
greatly affected. No recognition was
to bring the couple together was un-
availing Peek ignoring her complete
see her face again
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
WILLIAM J. BRYAN ON
PRESIDENTIAL DUTIES
Cathedral
Is Attached

hrNO, July IA mechanics lein
was placed against the new Catholic
Cathedral in this city today by Con
tractor Burke and Bishop Grace of
Sacramento is named as one of the
in the suit to recover $4,000
due for labor on the edifice receStl!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
BURk APOLOGIES

RENO, July 1.-THE City Council
last night held a meeting and upon
an apology being made by Chief of Po-
lice Burke to Persing, the barber
whora he knocked down on the street,
the charges ag- inst him were dismiss
ed. The whole thing was a farce of
the worst order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
FIELD OF SERVICE LARGE
HOME FROM COAST

Judg f. S. Harrington nf tn U. S.
court has returned from a months
stays in San Francisco where he has
been hearing the Spring valley water
suit involving millions of dollars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

James N. Reid, has returned from
several weeks at Hazen and will visit
at his home in this city for some time.
Robert Reid has accepted clerical
position at the store of f. ]. Walsh
while Mr. Johnson takes his summer
vacation.
Aube Litchenberg has secured a
musical engagement at Santa Cruz,
California.
ed from a visit to Lake Tahoe.