davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

"Lights and Shadows of Mormon.
ism. - for sale at Tribune branch office
Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

observed his time coming to an end he
approached the sheriff shrugged his
shoulders and whined about his bad luck.
The sheriff told him TO make his prepaTa-
tions to obey the law Then he init
mated his Willingness TO bribe. and was
promptly invited out OF the Office and
assured that he would be arrested IL he
eyer made the slightest suggestion Of
such c1ime again
ON the day OF the expiration of his IL
ccnse lie paid no attention to the law.
but waited until the sheriff came TO his
place and compelled him TO take from
his bar and his store rooms all the liquor
he had on hand.
''I had no part In making the local op-
tion law of this stale said Sheriff John
Ellis OF Bannock county, but | am hero
as sheriff to enforce II. whether II Is good
or bad legislation. and so far as J am
concerned this | VIII do to the letter OF
A Fearless Oficer.
John Ellis is an ideal sheriff, He has
had deal Of valuable experience rs an
officer His first work In this line was
ming. under Sheriff William High. Dur
ing the eight years of his employment In
this capacity he had splendid opportunity
TO make a study OF the business. Wyo-
ming at that time had contracts with iii
nois for taking care of It's prisoners nj
Joliet and OF It's insane ut Jackspnyile'
Ellis did most OF the work In taxing tNese
criminals and Insane from wyoming 10
Illinois.
Later he moved TO Pocatcllo. he has
served the city as chief OF police tor five
years. and this is his second term as
sheriff OF BaupocE county.
Ellis has made a most remarkable rec
ord or the hrSt twcnty-three men sen'
TO statc's prison from Bannock county
this wear. twenty-onc OF them entered
pIeas OF guilty. This Is 81 great compli-
ment 10 the genius OF the sheriff In pre-
senting To them such clear evidence OF th'
proof of guilt against them as to pre-
cIude the possibility on their part OF de-
featlng the ends Of justice by the delaN
incident 10 trlal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
Coal Arrives.


OGDEN. Dec 27-The arrival Of
eleven cars of coal. averaging forty tons
to the car. consigned To five local coal
dealers. has relieved the situation here
and lessened the probabilities OF the coal
famine which was feared several days
ago Coal dealers say that there will be
no further shortage of fuel this season.
as the railroad companies have assured
them that all shipments Will be handled
eXpeditiously in the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
Tribune Want Ads.

RcIl Main 5000. Independent 360
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Don't you think you had better con-
suit an art commission about the dec
orative scheme OF that public build
ing?" NO" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, "if the decorators are up to any
scheme we'd better consult the secret
service "--Washingto Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Der of beach society people were

Der of beach society people were
present.
Mrs. II. c. Burmister entertained In
honor of st. Patrick's day at her home,
SO Thornton avenue, Wednesday after
noon and evening. The rooms were
decorated beautifully in wild mustard,
trailing green ferns and green satin
ribbons, festooned from the center of
the rooms to the side, and everywhere
We're hung picturesque emblems of st.
Patrick. Many beautiful gowns were
displayed by the women present.
Among the guests who were present
from Los Angeles are Mrs. H. Krohn,
Mrs. M. M. Armstrong, Mrs. Ella
Hanna. Mrs. Phillip l.. Wilson. Mrs.
Eleanor Tuttle Weld. Mrs. e. f. Mullen.
Mrs. L. r. Garrett; from Eagle Rock,
Mrs. Calvert Wilson. Guests from
Ocean Park are Mrs. Frank Virgins.
Mrs C. NJ. Carr. Miss Carr. Mrs. W. II.
Routzahn. Mrs. Charles Groesbeck,
raud. Miss B. Smith, Mrs. w. IL.
Wagar, Mrs. e. j. Vawter. Mrs. q. j.
Vawter, jr., Mrs V. M. Smith, Mrs. L..
NJ. Medium, Mrs. II. P. Schofield, the
Misses Whitaker, Miss H. King, Mrs.
C. w Damerel, Mrs. K. G. Ruff, Mr..
and Mrs. II; Clay Breedon, DR., and
Mrs. H. Fuller, Capt. and Mrs. War
wick Symondson. Mr.. and Mrs. @. M.
JONES' Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gage, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Anderson, Miss Fraser Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Paris, Miss Jean Magee and Miss
Oswald.
One of the events of the week and of
special interest to Salt Lake people Is
the wedding of Miss Ida M. Driver and
William B. Pearson, which took place
at noon Thursday at the winter home of
the brides parents. As Rose avenue.
Rev. j. B. Bringhurst of the Church of
Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints of Los
Angeles officiated. The rooms were
decorated elegantly with white lilies.
orchids and maidenhair ferns. The
bride wore a sheath gown of white
crepe de chine. The bridegroom is an
official of the Utah Light and Railroad
company. After short honeymoon trip
the couple will live at Salt Lake City
The invited guests were all from Salt
Lake City and Odgen, Utah, and are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Driver, George
Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burton
and daughter Pearl, Ruben F. Burton,
Mrs. and Mrs. A. T. Wright and daugh-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
EMUSIC

HIHE pop" concert announced at
the Gamut club this afternoon
promises a program of interest.
Edwin House, basso- oantante. with
Miss Ethel Lucretia Olcutt, guitarist,
and Miss May Burnham CIRCUIT, pian-
list will furnish the following program:
sSerenade" (TschaikowslSD, Mr..
House; BEAT Upon Mine, Little
Heart (Nevin). Absent" (Mstcalf),
II Love Thee" (dildenberg), Mr..
House; 'Ase's Death (Grieg), AT
Midnight" Mexican dance (Aviles-
Ferrer), Miss Olcott; Border Ballad
tCowen), ITO Mary" CWhite), THE
Sea Gull" composer at the piano
(Laura zerbe), Mr. House; Angels
Serenade" (Braga-De Janou), air from
La Traviata" Cverdi-Ferrerl, Miss
Olcott; Gypsy Love Song (Herbern'
ben Bolt (Kneass), Two Grena-
diers' tschumann), Mr.. House.
Frederick Stevenson is rescoring for
orchestra his musical setting, written
for strings and piano, of The Saluta-
ton of the Dawn" which he arranged
for Mrs. Estelle Heart Dreyfus, and
she sang at the first of her Lenten
song series. In its larger form the
work will have its tryout TUESDAY
morning, when at the regular rehear-
sal of the Symphony orchestra Mrs.
Dreyfus will have the support of the
strings and piano.
-
Musicians as we'll as lovers OF the
drama are awaiting with interest the
first presentation of 1.-THE Tales OF
Hoffman" which will be put on by
Ferris Hartman and his company at
the Grand this week.
s.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian
pianist who is to be heard in Simpson
auditorium Friday night, has been one
of the musical sensations of the year
on the Atlantic coast, and his appear
ance in Los Angeles should arouse
deep interest among both professionals
and music lovers. A pupil of Rubin
stein and Leschetizlly, GabriloWitsch
has had the best training Europe af-
fords, to which he is said to add the
temperamental equipment necessary to
place an artist in the front rank.
$
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, one
of the best beloved of American naval
officers, will lecture in Simpson audi
torium April rs and 80, speaking on
the first date concerning THE Trip
of the Pacific Fleet from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco" and on the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

nj ISIS GERTRUDE sHIVELEY, the
wi daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
AiA Shiveley, became the bride OF
William Middough Tuesday night at
the home of the bride, 545 Orange ave-
nue.. The house was tastefully decor
ated. The bride and groom stood under
an arbor of asparagus piumosus,
studded with marguerites. Mrs. Henry
Rowland PLAYED the wedding march.
The Rev. F. NJ. Rogers officiated. the
bride wore white chiffon taffeta, prin-
cess style, and carried a shower bou-
ouet of lilies of the valley. After
short visit in San Diego and other
Southern California cities Mr.. ana mrs.
Middough will return to reside at o45
Orange avenue, while the brides pa
rents spend the summer in the east.
Miss Bertha Carson was hostess at a
delightful affair Saturday afternoon at
her home on Appleton street. Miss
Mary Haskell assisted in receiving.
q
Miss Edna. Porterfield, daughter of
W. L. Porterfield, and Gus Berning OF
Ontario were married Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides father,
607 Ocean avenue. Green and White ana
purple and gold were color combina-
tons used in identifying the residence.
Eight close friendsl of the charming
bride held the ropes of smilax which
formed an aisle along which the bridal
party passed. The decorations were in
the hands of the members of the Phila-
thea class of the First Christian church.
The bride wore travelling suit of blue.
with a large blue hat. She carried an
immense bouquet of violets. The Rev.
F. M. Rogers officiated.
s.
RHrS Tafhof1a RiYhv ir antnrtaiOnd
the following friends at dinner Friday
evening: Misses Fanny Dillon, Jose
phine Dillon, Alice Johnson and Har-
riet Johnson, Los Angeles; Miss Char
lotte Kingore, Long Beach; Miss Grace
Terry, Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. S. J. Upton, mother OF Miss
Gertrude Upton, coach of. the girls
basketball team of the high school,
entertained the young women of the
team at her apartments at the Kenne-
bee Tuesday evening.
Mrs c. II. Brunn entertained at a
large five hundred party Tuesday af-
ternoon. complimentary to her sister,
Mrs. E. Waterbury, who leaves for
the east tomorrow. The home, at sos
Pacific avenue. was like fairy garden
of spring blossoms. delightful
luncheon was served. Mrs. Norman
Jones and Mrs. E. H. Horsch took
the honors at cards.
Mrs. J. c. Munholland and Mrs. S. v.
Bacon entertained the Wednesday
Afternoon club Wednesday at the home
of the former. White and green were
used in the decorative scheme.
In honor of Mrs. Charles Malcolm,
who leaves soon for st. Louis, Mo,
where she will spend the summer, Mrs.
j. P. Newell gave large card party
Tuesday afternoon at the Munholland
apartments. Mesdames ]. A. Rominger
and J. C. Munholland assisted in re-
ceiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

second having as his topic Tho Naval
Campaign in the West Indies
The Lott -Krauss series of chamber
music concerts will close April 10.
after most successful season. Ihis
organization has stood. singly and to-
rether. during years of discourage
ment and strenuous effort. for the
highest ideals and it is good to feel
that they have made a permanent
niche for their art in the local music
temple and that there is growing de-
mand for just the high grade of music
they produce.
Chopin is TO be the subject of the
second of the Dalhousie Young Lectures
recitals Friday night, and the lecturer
will play nocturnes. studies. mazur-
bkas. a ballade, a scherzo. an fmpromp-
tn. a polonaise and the barcarol1e, exc
planning the structure of EACH The
accompanying text cannot fail to hold
much of interest. as Mr.. Young was
acquainted with distinguished pupil
of Chopin's. from whom he secured
much authoritative matter.
The first lecture in the series, with
Beethoveps music as the motif, was
attended not only by students, but
also by a large number of professional
musicians. The Beethoven character
istics were shown by movements from
sonatas of the earlier and middle
period, the thirtytwo variations and
several works rarely heard.
-
Interest is perennial in Inflated Pom
peii, 1.-The city of the Dead. and B. r..
Baumgardt's lecture this evening with
Pompeii as the topic, and reinforced by
new and interesting views secured dur
ing his trip abroad last year. will
doubtless prove one of the most inter-
esting of the course.
1t is said that over $4,000 people wit
messed the production of Hawthorne's
wonder Tales" on the lawn of the
White House last October, given by the
Ben Greet company and the Russian
symphony orchestra, the combination
which is to play in Los Angeles the
week of April 10 under the auspices of
the Shrine. The program to be pre-
scented is announced herewith:
Monday night, THE Tempest" given
with the Sir Arthur Sullivan music.
Tuesday afternoon, Symphony or
chestra concert by the Russian Sym
phony orchestra.
Tuesday night, "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" with the wonderful
Mendelssohn music.
Wednesday evening, "Everyman," the
| famed morality play. of the sixteenth
century.
Thursday afternoon, Symphony or
chestra, program for the children.
Thursday evening, Romeo and JUL
et," with the Gounod music.
Friday evening, 1.-THE Merry Wives of
Windsor" with Nicolafs beautiful Or
chestration.
| Saturday afternoon, 1.-THE Wonder
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

short address. and Mrs. j. Boyd of
Pittsburg will contribute to the pro-
gram Fear Not Ye, o Israel" beaus
tiful composition by Dudley Buck. The
special numbers sung in chorus will be
Tours Magnificent" Gently Lead Us"
(Jerome), and as the offertory In
Humble Faith" (GarretD.
s.
Miss Alberta Curry, talented young
violinist of Los Angeles, will be heard
in recital in the near future.
=
Miss Mabel Jane Bullock and Master
Gustave Andrew Wilson will give an
elocution recital at the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music and Arts parlors
Saturday, March 81, 1909. at 1880 p. m.
An exeellently arranged program will
be presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

ters, Rachel and Florence Wright, and
son, Lawrence Wright; Mrs. Sidney
Stevens, Mrs. Major Breedon, Mrs. John
E. Bagley, Mrs. William Pearce. Mrs.
George Poulter, Mrs. Aaron Jackson,
Mrs. A. V. Kirby, Mrs Charles An
drews and daughters, Josephine and
Nellie Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Townsend,
Mrs. e. d. Radon, Miss Clarissa Rad
don, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, ST.,
Mrs. Joe e. Robinson, Mrs. q. q. Van.
Miss Emma Lindsey. Miss Ella Tpulter.
Miss Florence Wright, Miss Alice
Reeves, Miss jackson, Miss Zelma Per-
eel, Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. McPhee and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Parkinson.
The South Coast Civic league will en-
terrain Mr.. and Mrs. George of the
George Junior Republic with a recep-
ton at the Masonic. temple Monday
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

styles. Everything is set in the
pure 24karat gold.
Popularity is the word to express
the tremendous vogue of the hand
bag, which promises to reach its
height during the coming season.
"a hand bag for everything" is the
motto for 1909. WeaVer-Jackson'
have a beautiful line of bags-alli-
gator, suede, grained and patent
leather. In fact, anything you
need in the way of handbags.
Instead of the long, smart coat
being fastened with buttons it is
draped we'll over to the left side
and fastened with a large barbara
buckle.
Some of the shops are showing
stocks and collars that seem high
enough to touch the lower part of
the ears.
Hair parted on the side, slightly
waved and brought back to the
crown of the head, is gaining in
favor every day. 1t is known as
the parted pompadour.
Cerise Is a very popular color for
the evening and will be much used
on millinery. Combined with gray
is beautiful
1t is pretty evident that there
will be many collarless waists worn
this summer
One of the novelties among the
new trimmings is washable tinsel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thiel celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary March
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

I said to the Whitley Jewelry
company the other day, How is it
possible for the women to ever
agree on q certain style of jeWelry
different individuals look on
styles with different eyes?' One of
the gentlemen spoke up and said,
LAS "A rule, what we menfolks wear
the women most ardently adore
at least all women of good taste
do. They, for instance, will take
up certain precious odd stones set
in antique designs and wear them
to such an extent as to make it
fad. When it comes to jeWelry,
women as we'll as men-the fastid-
ious ones, / mean-wear what be-
comes their individual type of
beauty" The Whitley JeWelry
company certainly has a stock of
Jade which is in class of it's own.
Unique brooches, rings, scarf pins,
pendants and necklaces. | was
shown a necklace made of five
small and one large piece of jade,
five wrought gold pieces, sea SER
pent design, Joined by tiny chain.
The large piece of Jade was sus-
pended by small chains relieved by
baroque pearls 1t was exquisite.
There were scarf pins of bug and
dragon design. Great stress is laid
on the mandarin ring which the
high caste Chinese wear. 'Tis a
hopeless task to mention all the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Miss Geraldine Gutterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gutterson,
the cellist and pianist, has returned
from Paris, where she studied piano
with Harold Bauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

IL BY giving an evening at home to
their many friends at their residence
at 1916 East Thirty-ninth street. The
place was beautifully decorated with
peach blossoms. Cards were followed
by Tepast. and the guests remained
until the wee sma' hours.
Those present were Mr.. and. Mrs.
H. McGroder, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. WAL
lace, Mrs. and Miss Duffy, Mrs Bur-
gner, Mrs. Soul, Mrs. Drexel. Miss
Seaburger, Miss Nelson and Messrs.
Thomas, Baldwin, Jackson, Joseph
fluffy and Edward Duffy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

1AT she be nmbe and that she'll be quick facts not TO
be doubted Mr. Hodup Man, beware also the handy man
= with the handy little gum mother boxer. Let others
path told the other day that society
doing something this Lent and they taking to
fencing and boxing My friend said Listen here Mar
iore talk with the telephone Hist this is
what heard:
Hello dearic No sorry can't down to luncheon
going have my boxing lesson Oh it's something great
No. didn't say great be but said In perfectly crazy
about About what said about boxing Oh, no. don't
for bridge any Yes do it Ldon for anything
any moreep you of Really I'm in dead serious
Everybody boxing these days What do do if they
knock pus and pompadours? Pick them up and
again Tn What's that you said? Haven't time to listen!
Oh very we'll you'll be sorry day that did not join the
class. Good by"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
OCEAN PARK

MFRS. w. H. Routzahn, Mrs. II. r.
WI Gage, Mrs. A. r. Fraser and
A'A- Mrs. A. f. Jackson were the
patronesses at the first society dance
of the season at the Horseshoe Pier
pavilion Friday evening. A large num-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
SocietyNewS
Continued from Page One,

present are now over So years of age.
| The total ages of the twelve women
who sat at the first table with the
hostess aggregated 8S1 years.
The decorations were most beautiful
and artistic, the dining room being in
pink and white; the centerpiece for the
table was Madame Chatenay roses with
ropes of smilax extending from the
| chandelier to the corners of the table,
which was also outlined in smilax. The
color scheme in the parlor was violet
with asparagus plumosus; the library
and reception hall were decorated in
red carnations with green. Among the
fifty or more who responded to invi-
tations were a number of old-time
friends from Pennsylvania and Ohio
Many congratulatory letters and other
tokens of love and esteem were re-
ceived.
! For Miss Dorothy Parry-Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Snyder entertained Fri
| day at their Orchard avenue home with
a dinner of fourteen covers, the oc-
casion being a farewell compliment TO
Miss Parry-Jones on the eve of her
departure for her former home in
Wales. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Mitchell Miss Harriet
Johnson. Miss Alberta Jones and Miss
! Sybil Jones of Pasadena, Miss Fannie
Dillon, Mr.. T. H. Douglas-Fox. Mr..
| James Taylor-Kelly, Mr.. r. d. Dem
ing of Pasadena and Mr.. N. E. Gran
DALI
Many pretty affairs have been given
for this popular young woman since
her proposed departure became known.
eral informal entertainments this
week.
Friends of Miss Gertrude Crandall, a
bride to be, gave miscellaneous
shower at her home on Avery street,
the following being among those pres
ent Miss Beulah Clapper, Miss Cleora
Dockeray, Miss Winnie Lashbrook, Miss
Loena Prall, Miss Meta Stone, Miss
Beatrice Tobey, Miss Ethel Lockard,
sister of the bridegroom to be; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Glase, Mrs. Mary Crandall,
grandmother of Miss Crandall, and o.
C. Crandall, father ON the bride to be.
The hobo quartet, composed of G. A.
Dockeray, Ollie Fellows, A. Affera-
gave a serenade. Among the gifts were
sofa pillows tablecloths, chinaware, a
dresser scarf, a kimono and silver
spoons.
s.
The pretty but quietly appointed we'd
ding of Miss Cordie Marsh and Edwin
G. Bryant took place at the home of
the groom's sister, Mrs. II. G. Deming.
1895 Lake avenue, Pasadena. Wednes-
day evening, at o'clock, Rev. Smith
of Pasadena officiating The brides
mother gave her in marriage and Miss
Myrtle Gamble acted as bridesmaid.
William Rudolph stood with the groom.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs w.
E. Houston of Santa Ana, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Deming, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Formaneck, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Blanche Wallace, Miss Bes-
sic Deming, Miss Jessie Lyle. Miss
Edythe Jones, Miss Kathaleen Wallace,
Messrs. George w. w. Paul, Joseph
Mcdonald Claude Crabb. Fred Llewel-
Ign, j. b. Stetson, Alexander Hamilton,
j. e. Ellis and George l.. Godberry.
. Being st. Patrick's day, the decora-
lions were mostly in green.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryant left for brief
wedding trip in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thiel' celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary March
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21
VENICE

T HE Venice Pick and Shovel club
held st. Patrick's day luncheon
n at the Ship hotel Tuesday. Deco
rations were in green and the tables
were placed in the form of shanirocks.
The occasion was one of the most sue
cessful that the club has yet had. Mrs.
r. A Phillips was in charge as chair
man of the committee and was assisted
ably by the following: Mines. Weld,
Buchanan, Elliot, Whitaker, Rogers.
Lindsey, Bouck and Brown, and Misses
Painter, Belle Whitaker and Lillian
Phillips. Mrs. DIR. Bently, officiated as
cashier Mr.. and Mrs George of the
George Junior republic will be the
guests of the club next Tuesday.
J. B. Arthur and wife, prominent resi-
dents of Green Bay, Wis, have re-
turned to the beach for the reason and
are stopping at the Hotel st. Marks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-21

Every boy and girl knows great
many things about flying kites. and
each one has chance to win one doll
lar cash prize prize by writing letter
to Aunt Laurie on the subject this
week. Address letters care this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
Wilson Lines New Steamer

y large number OF spectators wit
messed the launching OF the two fine
new steamers. the City OF Whining
ton and the City OF Philadelphia"
built for the Wilson Delaware River
!. ne, at the Harlan & Hollngsworth
yards, Saturday. November p. Miss
Elizabeth f. Wilson. daughter Of the
lines president and manager, christcn-
ed the City OF Wilmington" and Miss
Eleanor C. Reyburn, daughter OF
Mayor Rcvhurn, OF Philadelphia. the
City Of Philadelphia. The steamers
are each 2o5 feet long, 30 feet broad
over guards, 3a feet beam, nodded,
ard II feet j inches depth OF hold
The hullS arc divided by six steel bulk
heads With the "Brandywine" and
City Of Chester" they will ply be-
tween Wilmington, Chester and
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
HaVre De Grace May Boom

\ certificate OF amendment to the
charter OF the Susquchanna Pole Line
Company has been filed Tor record at
Bel Air The Company has instituted
condemnation proceedings for strip
OF land on J Edwin Wcbstcr's prop
crty, near Bel Air. There are various
rumors aAoat-one that the coming
new managers OF the McCal's Ferry
Power Company purpose constructing
pole line along the towpath OF the
lidcwaicr Canal to llavrc dc Grace
and making manufacturing develop
mcnts at that point where needed
shipping facilities could be obtained or
readily provided