davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26

Charles H., son of Charles w. Pierce, of
this city, died at the East Maine general
hospital in Bangor Saturday. Mr.. Pierce
was taken to the hospital just two weeks
before his death, for an operation for APP
pendicitis. The physicians gave small
hope of his recovery at first, but he ralh d
so strongly after the operation that it was
believed he would be able to pull through.
The disease had reached too advanced a
stage, however.
Mr.. Pierce was forty-six years of age.
He had lived with his father in Ellsworth
for several years. The father, now left
alone, has the sincere sympathy of all.
The body was brought to Ellsworth,
where services were conducted at the
home by Rev. r. B. Mathews. The body
was then taken to Portland for interment
beside the mother who died many years
ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26
NORMAN B. TINKER.

Norman B., son of Josiah Tinker and
wife, died at the home of his parents on
Tinker's hill Sunday, after long illness
of consumption. Mr.. Tinker was in the
thirty-second year of his age. He made
his home for several years in Boston, but
over year ago, owing to failing health, !,
he returned to Ellsworth and made
his home with his parents. He leaves
a widow and little daughter.
Funeral services were held at the home
Yesterday forenoon, Rev. R. 3. Mathews,
of the Congregational church, officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

George F. Ray, Of Bartlett's Island, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Calvert Fullerton has moved his family
here from Gardiner, and will occupy the
house with his parents, George Fullerton
and wife.
Mrs. Lionel Stewart, who was visiting
her parents, Frank Swett and wife, was
Obliged to return to Bar Harbor on ac-
count OF the illness of her little son Lionel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26

SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
At ELLSWORTH PosroFFIcE.
In effect June 22, 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26
LAKEWOOD.

Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the beach near the
Ballantyne cottage on the shore of Green
lake, the first Garland reunion will be
held. 1t is hoped that as many as possi-
BILE will attend, to enjoy the day, recall
events of the past and partake of picnic
dinner, at the beautiful lake on the shores
of which the Garlands were the first set
tlarG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26

F. W. GOGGlNs, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26
Nominated by the Governor.

Nominated by the Governor.
Among nominations by Gov. Cobb re-
Gently announced are the following in
Hancock county:
To administer oaths, acknowledge deeds
and solemnize marriages, Evelyn A. At
kins, Ellsworth. Coroner, Frank F. ST.
monton, Ellsworth. Notary public,
George w. Staples, South Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs rs1s WEEK.

In bankruptcy-Tyler w Carlisle.
Probate notice--Est Eben Merrill.
Geo II Richards-Libel for divorce.
Admr notice-Est Geo G Clair.
Harry l. Crabtree-House for sale
Mrs Reuben freworEy Shawl lost.
Horse for sale.
K1ark-Urban Company.
Hancock Co Savings bank.
Holtz & Photographers.
j Haynes-Cash market
w Parker Clothing Co.
Burrill Natl Bank.
o.W Tapley-Insurance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-26
MODERN IN
EVERY FEATURE.
IN HANDSOME
new QUARTERS.
the BURRILL NATIONAL BANK

has just moved into attractive new quarters at %
Main ST.. as fine bank building as there is in all
Maine; embodies all the up-to-date conveniences of
modern banking rooms, including special waiting
room for ladies, coupon rooms, etc. Nothing old
about the place but the name, the banks personnel
and its reputation for serving the very best interests
of it's patrons first, last and all the time.
Drop in and see u.s.
Remember the number % Main St., Ellsworth, Me.
, 1908-08-06

are quite good, the reservoir being
easy Of construction and the syphon
and tunnel not more expensive than
such works usually are. The reservoir
site Is considered one of the most prac
ticable in the United States.
Work Already Done.
The preliminary steps having been
taken, the state engineer having gram
ed the appropriation of the water,
the other details of the huge scheme
are being worked out in time, and 1t
is expected that not many months will
elapse until part of the land may b,
reclaimed and brought under a sys-
tenn Of intensive cultivation that will.
make the Laramie valley. as Secretary
James Wilson referred to it, one OF the
most favored sections of the west. Tho
actual settlement will not be long de-
layed after the reservoir has been
built. the bitches dug and the water
impounded
, 1908-08-06
THOUSANDS
FOR WATER
HUGE SCHEME BEING EVOLVED
FOR THE RECLAMATION OF
LARGE TRACT OF LAND.
E. J. Bell Secures E%rsineers certiH-
cate for Forty Thousand Acre
Feet from Little Laramie and
Drainage from T%hirty-fve Square
Miles on Douglas and other Creeks

The state board Of control has issued
a permit 10 E. J.. Bell and his asso-
ciates for the waters of Douglas creek
and other tributaries Of the North
Plat river from a drainage area of
t~hirty-five square miles, and also the
Incorporated waters Of the Little
Laramie amounting TO 10000 acre feet,
making a total of about 10000 acre
feet of water to be conserved by Mr.
Bell In a LUCE reservoir and later used
in retaining the irrigable land in ar
ares of 10000 acres, about 10000
acres being reclaimed at once and near.
ly the whole of the balance later, as
they are needed for farming purposes.
Immense Reservoir.
Mr.. Bell will build a reservoir south
of Millbrook capable of holding 10000
acre feet If water. This reservoir will
be filed by the waters OF Douglas
creek and the unappropriated waters
of the Little Laramie. the Douglas
creek water being conveyed to the
reservoir through a syphon and a tun.
mel several hundred feet long. The
reclamation system will cost between
$500. 900 and $780, 900. but will be suf-
hcient to reclaim the whole area to
be included az rapidly as the laterals
can be built. The reservoir will have
q circumference at the water line of .
little more than seven miles and an
average depth of water Of nearly nfty
feet, the water having q maximum
jepth Of about seventy-nve feet. The
conditions oe this system Of irrigation
, 1908-08-06
Party Iha. Went West.

Accompanying Mr.. Hartman west
were A. l.. Mohler, vice president and
general manager of the Union Pacific;
Judge Lovett, Judge Loomis and ].
w. Lacey, Julius K~rutschnitt, director
of maintenance of the Hartman lines;
j. c. Stubs, traffic manager OF the
Hartman lines; ]. A. Munroe, freight
traffic manager Of the Union Pacific;
E. l.. Lomax, general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, and w. R. Nc
Keen, jr., president and general man
ager of the McKeen Motor Car COM
pany. They were accompanied by
their secretaries, 80 that the Harri-
man special as 1t fits across the coun-
try is really the head office of the
Union Pacific and the Hartman lines.
The passenger department had arrang-
ed to give bulletins of the happenings
of the day as the train journeyed west.
, 1908-08-06
oRiENTALS TAKING PLACES OF
MACHINISTS NOW OUT ON
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
FOR DEMANDS.
Several Coach Loads From Mountain
sections to Swift Current and
Medicine Hat-Estimated That
Six Thousand shopmen Are on
strike-List Of Demands Present.
ed to Management Of Company.

Winnipeg, Aug. 6.-The Canadian
Pacific is now replacing some of the
strikers in the western shops by jap
anese. Several coach loads were
brought in last night from the noun
tain section to Swift Current and Med
icine Hat, while Galicians do duty at
Moose Jaw.
Used ~ WIpers.
The Japanese are being gathered on
the Pacific coast. and more are expect
ed today. They will be placed in the
~ wipels and will do small
repair work under Instructthns,- ~
Position Of TraInmen. s -
The crux OF the situation lies in the
attitude OF the engineers, lremen and
conductors, and the indications are
that the j%ealousies which have spoiled
previous strikes for the lei have now
disappeared and that four days hence
the whole Canadian Pacific service
will be tied up by these operatives re-
fusing to take out the mails on the
ground that the trains have not been
properly inspected.
, 1908-08-06
SENDS WARMING.
Postoffice Inspector at Denver Mott
fies Of Theft Of Orders.

RNSh0 ~ Astka
Denver, Colo, Aug. &c. L. Mckee
of this city. postoffice inspector in
charge, has issued the following warn.
ing:
ION August Sd 1856 blank postal
money orders were stolen from sta
ton No. IL, Kansas City, Mo. These
orders are numbered from 1904 to
10000, inclusive. The parties will like.
ly attempt to pass these orders at sa-
looms and stores throughout the coun-
try.
IF any orders are presented on sta.
ton No. IT Kansas City, Mo, bearing
any Of the above numbers. please de-
tain the party at all hazards and mott.
fy the postmaster and local officers.
II In Denver, call this ONCE. Main
1922, or the chief Of detectives, Main
79-F."
, 1908-08-06
Six Thousand Men out.

Toronto, Aug. GA conservative
estimate today places the number of
on strike in the Canadian Pacific
railway shops throughout Canada at
over 5000. The demands of the
striking mechanics are:
Some Of the Demands.
Reduction Of hours from ten to nine.
To do away with the demerit system
now used in connection with the time
clerks in the works.
Machinists to be paid on the 18th
instead of the goth, as now.
That the company cease its alleged
endeavors to disrupt the machinists'
union.
, 1908-08-06
LARAMIE AT
FRONTIER DAY
UNION PACIFIC MOVING FOR BIG
CROWD BY SPECIAL TRAIN
ON SECOND DAY OF MEET
Travelling Passenger Agent In City and
Rate Of One Dollar for Round Trip
Observation-Disclosures OF Party
Accompanying President Harri.
ma Through the State.

Warren X. Cundin of Omaha, travel
ing passenger agent for the Hartman
system Of railroads, was here last
night, a pleasant caller at this office.
He was here to interest prospective
passengers to Cheyenne in the special
train to be run on the second day OF
the Frontier days celebration there,
when the round trip rate has been
fixed a 81. that being Laramie day"
al the celebration. A special train will
be run, giving a whole day in the
state capital.
, 1908-08-06
Get Fish and More WEIGHT.

Jupdge r. S. Lovett of New York
general counsel of the Hartman lines,
and Nelson H. Loomis, general solicit
tor of the Union Pacific, returned Tues
day morning from Wyoming as brown
as berries, says the Omaha Bee. For
the last three weeks they have been
beating up and down the famous trout
streams of Wyoming and report not
only good luck at fishing, but a won,
derful increase in vitality. That Wy.
oming air worked wonders for me,
said Judge Lovett, who vas greatly in
need Of a rest when he passed through
Omaha three weeks ago.
, 1908-08-06
CONTINUOUS WARFARE ON THE
sTREgrs OF TARBRiz AND
DEATH LIST AMOUNTS TO
EIGHT HUNDRED.
Fine Residences and Hundreds Of
shops Looted, spelis Amounting
So Far to More Than Million DOL
Iars-ranlsh Explorer Believed t,
Have Perished In snowstorm In,
the North Of Greenland.

Tarbriz, Aug. 6.-There have now
been t~hirty-fve days Of fighting in the
streets Of Harbriz and the casualties,
due chiefly to bombs thrown from NOR
tars and ~shrapnel, are estimated a.
800.
Much Looting Done.
Many of the finer residences in the
city and hundreds of shops have been
looted, the loss in this direction being
placed at more than Z million dollars.
American missionaries IN the city have
had some narrow escapes, but none
we're injured.
ccntendins Parties.
There Is a very bitter feui going OH
between the constitutional progress
sives, who hold eleven wards Of the
city, and the reactionsries, who hold
one large ward.
Not Opposed 70 Shah.
The mass Of peopsa, however, have
informed the central government that
they are not opposed to the shan.
Those Jealous for The old regime re
gard the constitutional ~progressives
as revolutionaries.
, 1908-08-06
Smith for Vice Chairman.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The selec.
ton of ex-senator James Smith, jr.,
of New Jersey as vice chairman of
the democratic national committee,
which will control the democratic
campaign in the eastern states, is be-
ing strongly urged by several nation
al committeeman M while Chairman
Mack has made no decision, it is be.
lieved hers that Smith will be named
for the place.
, 1908-08-06
Stock at the Yards.

The following shipments of sheep
we're at the yards here last night:
Home to Chicago, ten cars; Butter
field Live stock company, Weiser to
Trinidad, Colo, three cars; G. e. Ber-
less, Weiser to Chicago, six cars: l.
Taylor, Montpelier, Idaho, to Chicago
two cars; j. C. Whitehead, Montpe-
lier t. Chicago. four cars; c. S. Parker.
Montpelier to Chicago, two cars; D.
Ames, Montpelier to Chicago, two cars.
, 1908-08-06
FoRTYlsEvEN THOUSAND BAR
REELS OF WHISKY BLAZING
On THE FACE OF STREAM
IN KENTUCKY.


Midway. KY. Aug. 6--The town was
threatened with destruction by IRE
last night. Five warehouses were de-
stroyed, entailinE . loss Of 100000.
The flames burned A, 900 barrels OF
whisky, which turned the creek near.
by into . hery stream seen for ten
miles.
Burned railway .TrsstIs.
The flames ~ they coused down the
creek destroyed the Southern railroad
treatle ana half . doxen negro cablns:
4lose to Government
While the property loss IL placed at
1900, 900, the constructive loss to the
government in the destruction of the
whisky in bond, amounting to $500. 600
gallons, will be nearly $4,000. 000.
, 1908-08-06
Chairman in City.

w. A. Jameson of Denver, chairman
of the boarl of adjustment of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, was in the
city yesterday afternoon and among
the prominent citizens who called upon
Secretary Wilson in the editorial
rooms of the Republican during the
afternoon. He left for the east last
night.
, 1908-08-06
Mourning for Senator.

Des Moires, Ia, Aug. 6.-Iowa is to-
day declared to be in n Iate of mourn
ing for the late Senator Allison by
Governor Cummins. 1t is believed the
governor will soon call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature and his chances
of being chosen successor to Allison
are bright, as the assembly is domi-
mated by the progressive republi-
cans" Tie session, if called, will
probably meet in October.
, 1908-08-06
LOADING Out Material.

The rolling mills last night complet-
ed the loading of its third car Of ma
terial for the week, and there are sew
eral orders yet to be filled, with some
that will have to be manufactured be-
fore the goods can be delivered. The
indications are for the starting of the
mill within the next few weeks, per
haps about the first of September.
, 1908-08-06
CARDINAL Ill.
Has Intestinal Trouble at Castle Gan
dolfo Near Rome.

Rome, Aug. 6.-Cardinal Gibbons
was taken i'll yesterday at Castle Gan
dolfo with intestinal trouble. He was
driven to Rome and was obliged to
take to his bed. His temperature al
the present Is 101. The cardinal ar
rived here from New York July 80 and
had an audience with the pope on Au.
gust 1. He went down to Castle Gan
doffo to visit the villa of the American
college.
, 1908-08-06
WY0M|AGI0 GET
sUM0F s41,402.3 50
RECEIPTS BY STATE FROM FOR
EST RESERVES BELONGING TO
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
one-fourth Of Amount Received 10 Be
Approtionsd to States Having Such
Reserves, to Be Used for Roads
and Bridges In Counties Whers
Reserves are situated.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 6.-An-
nouncement has Just been made of the
amounts which each state containing
national forest will receive under the
new law giving Is per cen of the gross
receipts from forests to these states.
The total amount to go to the states.
from the receipts of the fiscal year
which ended June 80, is $447. 063. 79.
The amounts to go to each State or
territory are:
, 1908-08-06
General MANAGER Returns.

General Manager A. l.. Mohler OF
the Union Pacific, who went to Salt
Lake with President Harriman's sps-
cial train yesterday morning, return
ed today, his official car being attached
to train No. A..
, 1908-08-06

Jasper Wilson, Washington, D. c.: 2.
B. Edwards, Fort Meade, 8. D.; W. X.
Cundiff, Omaha; L. b. Lee, Iowa City,
Ia; Morris Bowman, st. Louis; R J..
Hall. Kansas City; H. Goetz. Chicago;
D. A. Porter, Creston, la.
, 1908-08-06
Car Force Increased.

Three additional men were added
to the car repair force at the shops
yesterday, making a total Of eight
men nov employed in that department.
and more will be added within the next
few days.
, 1908-08-06
Com to Arso Camp.

Auditor Emmons of the Laramie
Plains linz, who was at Centennial
yesterday with President Miller and
a party Of eastern gentlemen, left that
place this morning for the camp of ].
]. Argo, chief engineer In the field
for the Inns, and will probably return
home this afternoon. Mr.. Miller and
the easterners ven on to Walden.
, 1908-08-06
SAVED HIMSELF BY
PRESENCE OF MIND.

West Collins, employed at the Acme
plaster mill, had his clothing caught
on a revolving shaft at the plaster
mill last night, but had presence OF
mind enough to grasp a rafter of the
building and cling for dear life. pre-
venting the shaft from whirlIng him
to almost certain death. As 1t was. he
was not seriously injured. but his
clothing was badly torn,
, 1908-08-06

Six new engines were added to tha
force here this week. making twenty
two now in the service of the Wyo
ming division on the Laramie-Rawlin'
district.
, 1908-08-06
May scientists Gather.

-Rerlin, -AHg-s@The Internattenal
Congress Of Historical Sciences, whose
annual sessions have attracted scien-
fists from all parts of the world, Is
being held here, from August 6 to IL.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, ambassador from
the United States to Germany, deliv-
cred the opening address. being warm.
ly applauded at its conclusion.
, 1908-08-06
Benefited BY Operation.

John Clarity, who has been under
treatment at Mercy hospital at Den
yer, has returned, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. He was much benefited by
an operation on his ankle.
, 1908-08-06
Another Conductor Today.

Conductor Carl Spar was added Il
the regular list on the Laramie-Raw-
Inns distric5 today, making the twenty,
second crew at work in the freight
service of the district.
, 1908-08-06
SPENDING THE SUMNER
ON DIAMOND r.

Mrs. ]. F. Pierce OF Rock River and
Mrs. wv. Nicely Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, are in the city today. coming at
noon, and will remain until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely are spending the
summer on the Diamond ranch ut
Rock River.
, 1908-08-06
Down to Businesa

Boston, Mass, Aug. 6.-The supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythias, today got
down to business. The election of Of
ficers promises to be full Of interest.
Henry P. Brown OF Texas, 1t is concei.
ed, will be elected supreme chancellor.
In the election in the uniform rank.
Major General Arthur Stobart Of Mimi
esota u opposed for reelection by
Brigadier General James H. Barkley Of
Illinois.
, 1908-08-06
Taft Addresses Lawyers.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 6.-FoHow-
ing the technical analysis Of federal
procedure by Judge Henry C. mellow.
ell of L%ynchburg, William H. Taft to.
day addressed the Virginia Bar asso-
citation. giving in detail his views oI
the delay in the administration of tns
law and suggestions for reform.
, 1908-08-06
NONC0MM|TTAL As
TO BOTH CANDIDATES

the railroads of the country, because
the policies of both the republican and
democratic parties in the prosecution
OF railroads which violate the law are
Identical"
, 1908-08-06
nue.t. at union paclho.

0uOcSS AZ OUIO" To~u'Ss
The following guests were at the
Union Pacific last night: G. w.
Wilkes. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mcintosh.
J. H. Moore, Lee Schaupp. Jesse e
Hall and ]. @. Dickinson Denver; ].
w. Logan, Quincy, H.; james Wilson,
, 1908-08-06
Engineer changes pomioile.

Engineer Louis Fitzgerald has re-
moved from First and GARFIELD streets
to 662 north Fourth street with his
family.
, 1908-08-06

peculiar. Potash is a large part OF the
ideal soil. and here you have It in
boundless quantity and excellent quail
ity. In North Carolina, for instance.
1t Is necessary to vepay the soil for
the crops raised. There the fertilizer
Is brought from almost every quarter
of the earth-the potash from Ger
many, the only place in the world
where it Is found in mining quantities.
and other particles OF the mass from
other places. The granite rocks In
these mountains contain 8 per cent
of potash and the soil contains all the
ingredients necessary to produce plant
life. Do o realize what this meal
to you? Do you know that the Lord
has placed at your doors what the PEG
pie of North Carolina have to cross
many seas for? Do you know thai
those plants which liberate organic
matter into the soil grow here to per.
lection and In less favored spots the
soil has I be treated annually? The
Lord knew and made no mistake.
Advantages Here.
ihis secuion Is no. uouoieu ny tuS
rains washing away the essential quail
tiles and leaving the soil impoverished,
as is the case in other sections. Here
Tue "U's.ore - ~
ana al inc nu'lien. ieaiAns' II Deins
out nscesy p'1a .ne ~
lure isusns a. lne ease ~
IS naAoe 70 erow a. plee ene son
rs so .icn ano piose m
1sme RHO ~ elops " 70 nvn
siIer yoaf' oal II u"e y "nu oe -
sary 10 ro.A.e 'ne". ny elis me.
.ne so'i WI. =" ont
out t1oupie ilom mus wiz
enminateo. put. ,n,s inst
ID nc s'eat. - tne .louD.esonae NJ
sects 10 mol tnave N tnis A!t'tuoe.
Ce'.ees o. oreet vs'ue.
IN regard 70 the ro1aunS q crVps'
as ~en as N many olnel
your asiseu.uleA ooAese ~"
~ncaicuisDie vaiue 70 your su~u, :.
is DONG = sp.enoa0 wotki m tae Wy =
Ies*scn .nd u VIA ~ nol y
Gtlnneii OF oflnnen loWs' one TO
"s1neo eIa co.isss VI un.,
wss woM Aole Uwn
seconR ? oy
"a
po.sens N'svy $500 NNN.I
eve1y t.snsl y your st.ee Ano sSp.
mem =. ING e.oop.luM oppS.sln'
Ano1ueu nsae IN eS.une 'uel
HONG me lines WHICH van MAKE "a
tnem tne moA use!ui cHi1ehs.
Ssnnoe 70 Prosoer.
TINS oeautiioi vaiiey OF youls eau
NOT 0ns REMAIN sparceiy see.leo' =
scarce = permit OF sucn Iertlie BOIL 70
lay practicaily idie. LAnds tnat WIN
grow such an abundance OIL iA'ten.ns
grasses as these lands do' cannot IA
70 proooce pron.aoie
crops o. grains and ioaoer. care
should Always De taken TO select enose
crops pest aoapted TO THIS aiti.ude, anu
IN making those seiections Inc VIZ
oeee snouii not De iost ssnt VI. ln's
y not oniJ valuable TOT fts pro
oucins quaiities, out tne pulp makss
q spienoid todder' Wnicn produces !
dencious grade OF outer.
We cannot grow corn mere. any
, 1908-08-06
Treaty Ratified.

Toxic, Aug. 6.-The formal ratifca-
ton Of the new trademark and copy
right treaty between Japan and the
United States was exchanged today.
, 1908-08-06

Hugh Morgan, who has been enjoy
ing . vacation for several months, has
been reinstated and Will be put to
work y : brakeman on the Laramie
Rawlins district.
, 1908-08-06
SECRETARY WILSON FINDS CON.
Ds7yoNo ALL THAT COULD
u EXPECTED At ExPE-
RIMeNT STATION.

.,.d v.rv Interesting and HIohIv
Optimistic Address-Iaken 10 the
kino Ranch This Morning.
secretary James Wiison "
partment OF a~sricuitnre a. wasng
and MS son ane prlvale secre1a.y' 'a 20
per wilson, Oh lama, "a, ~e ~,
guests at Gunner LAST evening VI
one "a ; Ben tne o.pel guess %
President Merlca OF ne ons'
4 wyoming fresiaent ". ~. laoly
OF the w. n Holiioay uue
M. q. Brown, J.S Atheriy' vice Pres
dent OIL .ne Albany Uou ma
National pank ana N \. bos~e,L
party was gotten up nasuiy, oe'ng ~,
ranged ! n the eo1oofiai roo.as Oh my
Republican, where mr.. wilson na
been the guest q an informal iecop.
ZION by ieacihg cieAens lol an 1ou y
more during Inc a~ttelnoon. .ne gen
tlemen dined until about s:So, WEI
they repaired 70 the Aipss ciu
where . recepuon was nelo' tne .ect
tary and MS son being sree'eo
informed way By NUMBER OF prom
nent ciusens. here = coupie VI noes
were mos pseasantiy spent,
We'eomso ~ r~lss.oe"ss
MI. 9 acted - the most AZ u
gathering n F!esicen'
Merica. VINO spoke q few woros y. .p'
, 1908-08-06
. o o o o Q
Q BROWN AT HEAD. 9
, Texas Man 10 Elected Supreme
Pythian Chancellor.

Q Boston, Mass. Aug. e.-EIenry c
9 P. Brown OF Cleburne Texas. was {
Q elected supreme chancellor of the c
Q knights Of Pythias this afternoon. {
o o Q Q Q Q Q o o Q o. Q o o Q c