davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
Marmarth Correspondence

From regular Marmarth CORES
pondent.- Crop conditions have
been excellent throughout the sea-
son and all grains are in the pink
Of condition and the new settlers
are juiblant over the prospects and
are overhauling their old binders
and buying new ones. Barley is
ready to cut and early sown wheat
and oats will ripen in a few days.
Potatoes will make a bountiful
yield and corn on spring breaking
is growing good stock and if frost
does not come to early a fair crop
Of ears may be expected.
A severe wind storm visited
this section on the evening of the
9th of July. Loose odds and
ends went sailing sky high but no
material damage has been report
ed. A light rain accompanied the
wind.
Carl Olson was in Rhame last
week and brought home new Nc
Cormick binder. Carl and his
brother have in about hundred
acres Of grain Of their own and
will also cut for their neighbors
who have no machines.
The Fulks boys have purchased a
binder at Rhame and will soon
turn it loose in their grain fields.
Haying is in full swing and the
stand is fifty per cent better than
last year.
Marmarth is sadly deficient in
some lines Of business while over
stocked in others. The farmers
adjacent must depend on the hustl-
ing little burg Of Rhame if they
want anything in the machinery or
implement line. and for harness
and furniture they must have re-
course to Shears & Sawbuck.
The Marmarth Commercial Club
were patting each others shoulders
some time back over their COM
mendable coup in securing a drive
bridge across Beaver creek, but
now it appears that they were too
trusting in allowing the workmen
full charge Of the job. The east
approach was badly constructed
and is greatly in need of repairs
while the bridge itself does not fill
the bill ny long ways. It is not
wide enough to allow the passage
Of a binder and man taking a
load of hay across must prepare
to keep his tongue straight in his
mouth if he does not wish to meet
the sides. A little foresight
would have overcome these draw
backs.
Bert Barnett is assisting in the
hay field on the Sunny Slope farm.
| A horse sale is scheduled for
Marmarth during the first of Aug
ust and several honyocks of this
vicinity intend to bid on the
cayuses.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-06
|Short Farm Ta|kS|
! AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE /

The barberry spreads wheat rust.
1t is not a useful plant. Its
chief virtue is the fact that it
brings a profit to the tree peddler.
After the disease known as wheat
rust has run its season course on
the crop it takes up it's home with
the barberry and winters over.
In the spring it spreads from
the barberry to the surrounding
wheat, and very rapidly infects
the whole field.
Burberry bushes growing in the
experimental plots at the Station
are now (July 12) spreading rust
disease. Wheat close to the bushes
is badly rusted. Wheat ten feet
away is not yet effected. Bar
berry hedges are not nearly as use.
full as the buckthorn. The latter
makes a deep green hedge that
will stop anything on the farm.
The green barberry has no place
on the farm. A bush or two of
the purple barberry. planted for
the color effect, may be grouped
with other plants about the door
yard.
The Tartarian honeysuckle and
spirea are superior ornamental
shrubs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
MUST
De EXAMINED
Can Not Return to His Home
Unless He Submits to
Second Test.

Attorney General Hemenway vester
day rendered it as his opinion that tho
Board of Health could not relaase
without reexamination, man dacIoroa
leper' This was at the meeting YES
Fefday afternoon, when the question Of
allowing the man on whom DR. Way-
son effected a clinical cure to return = .
MS nome, without a second bacteria.
logical examination. came up.
AS L understand from the S+o+o
ments of President Robinson and
DINERS sad Hemenway, in giving his
Neroai OPINION, ''the question is
"hether or not the board has the rigbt
10 reiease without denomination mn
VINO has been declared a leper. This
tne BOARD can not do The duty of
the BOARD is to maintain segregation
When, after official investipation -
man mas been declared a leper. Counlnd
with this main question was the onos.
tlon OF releasing a person and at the
same time keeping him under survei1-
lance In answer to this. [ NAV saw
mat the board is under no obIiGati on
20 segregate lepers only at Kalaupana
ana kalihi, but this is only the LEGAL
phase of the matter.
personally, [ congratulate DR. Wav-
son on the wonderful work he has az. |
complished, and, as member of tbo
poard-not as Attorney General |
would be very glad if the patient in |
question could be allowed to return -
MS home. But [ do not feel that II
would be wise policy in this or any
other case. If we allow one man n
go under such circumstances there
would be no end of requests and of
dlhcultles. 1t would establish a had
precedent to grant the request in one
ease and then have to refuse it in an.
other case. [ can not favor anv sncb
measure -
HemenWay recommended that the
submit to a meteorological ex
lmlnation again, and DR.. Wavson said
nat this would probably be done in
he near future. The matter was then
deferred by the board until such time
IS Wayson should think it advisable 10
sk for reexamination of his M.
lent +"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

Inc Mauna Loa returned from Kono
VIA haui and Molokai ports At s.4a
a. m. yesterday She bropob+ co. a. t o;lo
e c 10 bags beans, Is BAGS cb chs "ags
bn pGIes Iooacco; lunches bananas e5
t buIaleS hides, cases oranges, 1 crate t.
. $50 49,, Q crates chickens, crates MOS
IA Horses' cows, . mules, Is calves %
, III cattle 10 hogs, l lot scrap iron o.
pacNages sundries. Purser Friel 70,
pits the following sugar on Hawaii
1SauS Tor Shipment; Honokaa, 5000.
AUX ulhaele, 26O0; Paauhau, 5000 w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
= 4 4 = X & r. ~ r. r. =
MARINE REPORT
y " ~ " ~ ~ - ~ ~ y ~ .3 ~ ~ y u y

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Friday, January %, 1909.
san Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %, II
d. m, >: ;. Chiyo Maru, hence Jan. II.
;. hahului-Sailed, Jan. p, S. S. Lur-
line, for San Francisco.
haaanapali-Sailed, Jan. 20, blk. Nuu-
anu, for New York.
Portland-Arrived, Jan. %, Am.
schr. Philippine, hence Dec. II.
o1ays Harbor-Sailed, Jan. %. Am.
schr. Dauntless, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

SOM + time during last March Nrutna1
Life Insurance Policy No. 21416o
favor of F. Fl. Hayselden. Fi1der
Please return to Trent Trust Com.
ply anu receive reward. S24S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
FOUND,

oE NILEMAN's gold ieweled rino
owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad a.
olhce' S244
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
CO. Friday, January %.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from
Kona and Kau ports. a. m ~
DEPARTED.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui and
Hawaii, 3 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
p. M. s. S. Asia, Gaukrooer fron,
the Orient, a. m.
r +. M. 5. s. China, Friele, from San
francisco, a. m.
OR. klnau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
All. S. S. Pleiades, for San Fran.
cisco, p. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
FER str Mauna Loa, from Hawaii
Maui and Molokai ports, Jan. Do
Jas. Campsie, A. P. Martin, Col 8
Norris, r. L. Gibson, Mrs F. L. 9Th.
son, +. W. Pease, Father Charles Mrs
"endeis and servant, Z. Conant p
eonant, DIR. H. J. Pottie. H. T. Mills
Mrs. +. W. Thwing, Miss R. Thwing
>. U. Smith, Chas. Biart. Mrs. Fl Co,
nea, Miss c. Conea, D. K. Baker, Mrs
u. *. Baker, d. K. Baker. Jr g
Wall, }. A. Mcclure, Mrs. A. Fernan.
dez, Miss E. Liftee, A. Liftee. G, T
Falk, c. W. Baldwin, C. F. Herricb
Y: Fujimoto, Rev. H. R. Poepoe 4
Waterhouse, F. T. ?. Waterbouse T
r. Silver, f. G. Wallace, and 80 deck
Booked to Depart.
Per ). 5. China, for the Orient Tan
BE f. Hartman.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui and Hno
Jan. &c. NJ. Luther and wife, Miss
Knapp, E. P. Low, J. A. Scott.
Booked to Depart.
;, Per NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, for San
francisco, Jan. 26.-Miss Nav E. Ie
Ioler, Mrs. W. Fl. Scott and three chill
dren, Mrs $. S. Paxson and child, Mrs
Gurrey, Miss Florence Gurrev. F @ |
Rhodes, M. Lindsey, P. w, Feich+por
L. L. Mann, Mrs. Mann, DIR. MelIicent !
aosgrove, Miss Elvina Prowse, Mrs G !
3. Cooper, Mrs. NJ. Patton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
Booked to Depart.
DIED.
PEA RSO-

PEARSON-At the Queen s Hos,;4a,
January u 1909, Robert Pearson !
native OF Shetland Isles, late of tha
+; NJ. 5. 5. China, aged 81 wears
The funeral services We're condnc+oa
under the auspices of the Seamon -
institute, Rev. Canon E. II. Simnso,
oihciatlng. The interment took IT, H.
at Loeb View cemetery pace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
RING UP 3fe
NlEPER'S EXPRESS
you are moving going awav.
THE MAILS.

al's are due from the following
points as follows:
T van ttraneiseo-Per China, today.
A. 4 ,okohama-Per Asia, today.
C ~%Inc??uVer-Per Aorangi, Feb. 6.
Ooionles-Per Moana, Feb. 8.
Mails will depart for tba fo,,,u;n,
points as follows: '0 Aoii'"ihs
van Vo1. o fbaaneiseo-Per Asia, today.
11okohama-Per China, TODAY.
Cranccuver-Per Moana, Feb. 3.
oOi0nies-Per Aorangi, Feb. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
FOR SALE.

FOk SALE.
A fine large lot having 100 Nee
frontage on Young street (area alnkost
10 acre. with small cottage rent 8ns
tor $40 per mo. Price $500
House and lot (100x1O0), Eva side
or nam. Boys school, $500: term
GOOD lots on Eva side of KaIihi .RoSat
me son and Govt water SUPPLY B a
from 1928 to $3.50 each. Terms 5
GOWN and $40 per mo-, without intera Est
Also lots at Palama within walbs&in
Instance Instance from town at low price o
monthly instruments.
Large lots on Manoa Heights. tn
eholcest residence portion of whole Ms
noa' with unexcelled view and fine sol
Easy terms.
d. H. scHNAcK, 1877 Merchant ST rec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

CO. Friday, January %.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
kona and Kau ports. a m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
PASSENGERS

All. S. S. Pleiades, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23
COLLEGE HILLS

A very attractive cottage near the
car line, at bargain for the next
ten days.
Building lot. Manoa Road: sc 600
| So. #, price $1,000.
Building lot on East Man, "a Road
corner Inside Ave, 1880 so. it..
price, $1,000.
KAIMUKI.
House and lot on Cocoa Avenue.
lot, $4,000 So. #, corner lot and n A.
ern house; price, $500.
Eight lots, cleared and fenced CIR
Eighth and Mauna Loa Avenues
price $4,000.
House and lot, cor. Seventh and
Mauna Loa, 10000 So. it., imDr,ve1
modern cottage, new, price $3.50.
YOUNG STREET.
$21O0. P-io0
KALIHI.
Gulick Ave. Modern cottage. l,t
l0Oxl00. Price 5000.
''WATERHOuSE TRUST"
CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT
STREETS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

~ or Ciaudlne, Bennett, for Maui an
Hawaii, 5 p. m. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-23

hANCH 70 acres, including house. barn
etc, Palolo valley. Good bargain. In,
quire 427 Queen street. 900
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
REJECT The
BOND BIDS
City Would Not Sell 100000
Water Board Issue Below
Par
CONDITION OF MARKET
CAUSES LOW BIDS

Determined not to sell below par, tho
finance committee OF City Council in tho
City Hall to-day rejected all bids on the
100000 Water Department bond issue.
Eight bids were received. tho highest
of which was that OF Blodgett Merritt
and Company. OF New York. sis7ON.
The other bidders were LaclSey and
Company. Wilmington. slo64S7; Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company Whining
ton. Sl9706O; Esterhrook and Company,
New York. si9t7o0; n. w Harris. New
York. ti96,6i2; A. W. Halsey. New York,
sis6.li0; w. n. Coler and Company. New
York, $4,000; Kountze Brothers, New
York. sie6,2so
Following the opening OF the bids. the
finance committee adjourned to the may
or's office for a recess OF fifteen minutes.
during which time it was agreed that
the bids were not acceptable. The bidders
were so informed, Chairman Kane ex-
planning that IL had not been decided
whether 20 readvertise for bids. II Is not
probable that further action respecting
the Issue will be taken before the frst
Of the year.
According 20 some OF the bidders, the
proposals we're the best 20 be expected IN
the present condition Of tho bond market
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
GREAT FRAUDS
BY SUGAR TRUST
Charged With Defraudlng the
Government Constantly
For Twenty Years
GOVERNMENT WILL
RENEW PROSECUTIONS
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. attorney
General Wickersham denies that the
government has abandoned it's pursuit
of the Sugar Trust.
He said to-day that he still hoped
10 recover at least a part OF the large
sums Of which the trust has been
charged with defrauding the GUS
toms revenues for the last twenty
years and. perhaps, to put some OF the
responsible officials behind penitentiary
bars. He has already made the trust
disgorge S2,25000O in one case and
S1S5,000 in another and unless he Is
obstructed by some legal technicality
such as the statute OF limitation, he
expects TO recover more.
officials at both the Department OF
Justice and the Treasury Department
read with great interest the long ar
raignment the trust methods published
in New York newspaper (The SUM
to-day.
They were already conversant with
the facts presented because they were
part of the evidence collected by the
government on which IL based its suit
for the Weighing frauds in the docks
at New York, and which resulted In
the fining OF the Sugar Trust 1885,
That amount was a compromise, based
It is declared, on the exact amount OF
revenue that it could be proved the
government had lost through the false
welghing Although IL was suspected
that the actual stealings were much
! greater than thls--in fact District AT.
! torney Henry l.. Stimson put II al
about S65, 900 within the last thre,
years-yet 1t is said that actual proof
existed only to the amount OF $780,
900.
Treasury officials admit that they
had known for some time Of irregular
tiles in the New York customs house
but say that It is a mistake 10 charg'
that they have been Indifferent TO il
Frequent efforts have been made L
uncover the frauds which Il was know
existed. In 1906. a committee of thre
OF the most responsible officers OF IN
department was sent 10 New York I
make through investigation into tn
charges that had been made OF crook
edness. They spent weeks I'm mai
ing a soarching inquiry and came har
to Washington empty handed. IN
organization of the crooked gang wa
so complete that it was able TO cove
up its tracks and hide IFS wrong-doinG
from the investigators.
It was not until some of the insider
turned informers with the understand
ing that they should not be punished
that the department was able TO &c
a line upon the workings Of the ganl
So far the results have been merely Z
secure the punishment of some of tn
smaller employees Of the customs hous
and some importers.
But the treasury officers state tina
this is only the beginning and tina
before long there will be some startlin
developments which will involve me-
considerably more important thai
mere weighers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
MORE WIVES HAVE
HUSBANDS In COURT

Charged with non-support. Charles
A. Carter was arraigned in City cpurt
this morning On request Of Humane
Agent Stout. t.he charge was held up
pending an agreement between the de-
fendant and his wife.
Levi W. Rooms, charged with breach
of the peace by his wife who said he
came home drunk and broke up the
furniture and drove her out, was
placed under a peace bond of $50.
Ernest Sneed, colored, charged with
assault and battery on Leroy Will
liams. colored, was fined $50 and
costs.
Fifty dollars and costs was the fine
imposed upon Charles Johnson, colored,
charged with having attacked Harry
Scott. coiored. knocking him down and
kicking Aim.
The charge Of assault and battery
against Robert Dubois. was dismissed
with payment of costs on request Of
the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
JUDGE GRAY CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY CLUB

Stockholders and members OF tho VIII
mington Country Club last evening elect
ed i've directors TO serve for three years
each. OF the five elected three were re-
elections, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. retiring
and Joseph Bancroft being elected TO his
position, and J. ]. satterthwaite taking
the position Of Samuel X. Smith. Alexis
l. dupont. Caleb NJ. Steward and Henry
b. Thompson we're the three reelected
members.
Following the election OF these direct
ors the board held a meeting for organi-
zation and elected the following officers
Judge George Gray, president; Elmer f.
Mitchell. Willard Salisbury and Joseph
Bancroft. the three vice-presidents; Calet
NJ. Steward. treasurer; +. dell. Janvier
secretary; and Willard A. speakman. cor
responding secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
PHILADELPHIA FEELS
FORCE OF EXPLOSION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. lO-The
explosion in the DUPONT powder mills
near Wilmington. this morning. was plain
ly felt in this city, especially in the
southern and western sections. In Glou-
cester and Camden counties across the
river. houses were rocked on their foun-
dations and hundreds OF windows broken.
There is a strata OF rock extending un-
DER the southwestern part Of Philadelphia
and Delaware counties and spreading into
New Jersey and across the river into
Delaware. 1t was along this rock that the
force Of the explosion travelled. shaking
everything in its path.
Though the explosion at the DUPONT
mills was thus felt in Philadelphia and
even at points as far distant as West
Chester there was a puzzling lack OF
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
much WORK
FOR TAFT
Many Things Have ACCumu-
lated During His Long
Trip
BALLINGER-PINCHOT
FIGHT GOING HOT
By United Press Leased Special wire

by United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Tired out
from his swing around the circle" and
mighty glad 60 be at home again.
President Taft spent the greater part
Of this morning with his family in the
White House preparatory TO plunging
into the grave problems that await
his action.
When he stepped over 70 his new
executive Offices today. he found in
addition to the preparation OF his an
nual message to Congress enough work
mapped out for him to keep him busy
every minute for months.
The President was pleased with the
new addition TO the office building
which occupies the ground formerly
dedicated TO tho Tennis Cabinet" Mrs.
TAFT had inspected the offices and all
were IN readiness for occupancy.
Chief among the matters to be set
tied by the President. is the so-called
Ballinger- Pinchot controversy which
has reached such an acute stage that
Il Is generally believed here that the
President cannot longer continue both
Secretary OF teh Interior Ballinger and
Chief Forester Pinchot in his official
family.
A story that has gained wide cir
culation IN the past few days in news
papers that are close TO the Hitch-
cock element in the administration
60 the effect that the Ballinger- PIN
chot controversy Is really but one phase
OF q political conspiracy that has for
lte object Roosevelt for President In
1912, has complicated the situation.
Several mysterious cabinet confer
ences during the past few days at
which Secretary Ballinger seems 10
have been the moving spirit. have
given rise TO th estory that the mem
bers OF the cabinet will call Tafts
attention TO the widespread and serious
political aspect OF the present split
IN the administration and ask that
. Pinchot's services be dispensed with
q In the interests OF harmony.
N Pinchot. who returned TO Washing
y ton last night, laughs at the story @
IN the political plot. but II Is eviden
that the Baninger elemen seriously b'
lieves II and II IS stated that the pre-
idcnt viii be Impressed with this pha
OF the dispute and told plainly tn
n, Pnchot "a trying IL 'diiSsc'f5dif 3 ~ z
III fore the American people ana to que
lipH MS boou idlli~~lu CarfyinE O
the Roosevelt policies"
!. The president went over 70 IN
" building OF TIE Daughters Of the. Amer
lean Revolution at IL o'clock md de
- livered a short address at tho openini
r. OF the Washington convention OF th'
= Laymens Missionary movement and
3 then hurried back TO work.
r The White House was crowded all
p day with visitors, some merely TO well
come the President home and others
on business which they wanted the
President to attend to at once.
At o'clock this AFTERNOON, the
n President will leave for two day trlp
D to Hartford and Middietown. Conn,
IN compliance with promises he made
l. last summer.
There Will be no regular Cabinet
a neeting until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
ALLIANCE CONVENTION
BEGINS SESSION HERE

The annual convention Of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance of this
city opened this afternoon IN the
chapel No 5O4 West Fifth street. The
Rev. James Lyall. of New York, ad-
dressed the meeting
This evening Ulysses Lewis, Of At
lanta, Ca. and the Rev. c. II. Nc
Bride, ID. D., Of Ocean Grove, n. j.,
will speak. Dr. Mcbride will also speak
tomorrow at IL a. m. and p. m.
Mr.. Christopherson. Of China, will
speak tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock, followed by Mr.. Lyall at 3.15
o'clock
A young peoples rally will be held
tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock by
Mrs. f. II. Senft, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
MIR. WARD TO ADDRESS
WILMINGTONLODGEA.O.U.W.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1, A. o. u.
w, will open the fall campaign In
earnest this evening. by having class
initiation to be followed by an enter
tainment.
The entertainment committee is ar
ranging for a large attendance. II. n.
Ward will be the speaker
This will be but the beginning Of the
lively times In Wilmington Lodge .ur-
ing the fall and winter, both in the
line Of limitations and entertainments.
From suggestions dropped by the
committee they are liable to spring
surprises at any meeting and the men,
bers will have to be alert or they will
miss some Of the treats in store.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
HOMEOPATHS IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Several prominent Philadelphia ply
sicians are taking part in discussions
before the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety Of Delaware and Peninsula, in
annual meeting in the Homeopathic
Hospital this afternoon. One Of the
subjects will be scarlet Fever" The
speakers will be DR.. Wilbur r. Pastles.
DR.. Charles w. Hughes and DR.. Lewis
W. Finn.
Among the Philadelphia physicians
present are. Drs. c. S. Raue. John l..
Redman. p. X. Fletcher, 7. l.. Chase
and Dssiderio Roman.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
MARSHALLTON WORKMEN
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The grand master workman and as
sociate Grand Lodge officers visited
Vulcan Lodge, No. %, at Marshallton
last night and installed the officers
as follows: Master workman. Dr. J..
Heisler Ball; foreman. Harold p,
Groves; overseer, Edward Clouser; re-
corder. William II. Deighton; financier
and receiver. Benjamin A. Groves;
guide, Isaac Eaton. After the installa-
ton addresses we're made by the Nis-
iting brethren, G. NJ. w. Lewis @
Thompson. G.. r.. Thomas S. Taylor
p. NJ. w. John 4. McElwee OF TN
finance comitttee, Edward L. Gilpii
and John G. Esslingar OF Fidellt
Lodge NO. 2S. Master Workman Ba
made an enthusiastic address.
Evening journal., 1909-11-11
DR.. JEFFERSON l6
YEARS AT GILBERT CHURCH

The sixteenth anniversary Of tho pas
torate Of the Rev. Charles l.. jefferson at
Gilbert Presbyterian Church viii be cele-
brated In the church this evening. The
Rev. c. A. Cox, pastor OF Second Presby-
terian Church. OF West Chester VIII de-
liver an address. During the sixteen years
he has been pastor OF Gilbert Church DR.
jefferson has developed the church great
10