davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, March 23.-Cotton seed oil, easier; prime crude. 4.27&4 30 prime crude yellow, 5.90@5. .3Sc; May 5 .45@5. .46.
 New Orleans, March 2S,-Cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels. per pound, h0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Secretary of Liberia Commission.

Washington, March 23.-George A. Finch of the District of Columbia has been selected by Secretary Knox as secretary of the Liberia commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
h auotations ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as FOLLOWS: Flour steady. Rye-No. 2, 7S1ac.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 63d631sc; fair to choice malting, 641a@66c. Flax Seed-No. 1 Southwestern, $1.541a No 1 Northwestern, $1.641s.
 Timothy Seed-$3.S0.
 Clover Seed-$9.00.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel $1770617.75.
 Lard-Per 100 pounds, $10171a. Short Ribs-Sides, loose. $S.75@9371a.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s9.50d9.6215
 Butter-Steady; creameries 221a4291ac; daries, 201zQ251ac.
 Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases included, firsts, 1Sc; prime flrsts, 19c.
 Cheese-Firm; Daisies, 151ac: Twins, 15c; Young Americas, 16c; Long Horns 161eo. Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, SS@ soc; fair to good, S5dS7c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 17c; chickens, 151ac; springs, 151hc.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 50 h. wts., 61kd7c; 60 to s5 lb. wts., S1Ac; s5 to 11o lb. wts., 9Q10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Dry Goods,

New York, March 23.-Sales of cotton goods for export thus far this month aggregate 40,O00 bales, or s0,000,000 yards in total since the last week in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Local Cotton Markets.
Meats.

Rib bellies, s1o.O5Q1O.45. D. s. Clear bellies, 10hQl0Nc. D. s. Short ribs, $9.95. D. s. fat backs, $S.95.
 Smoked clear bellies. Ike; fancy. Hams, smoked. 11h@1shc; Califor- nia, 81kc..
 Lard. leaf. 1oHc; compound. SIC. Pork loins, II kc; spare ribs. 8%c Ham butts, 10kc; Boston butts Tho Brains, Sc; beef flyers. 6c. Pork sausage. 8hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S

DRS. DOZlEk 0 DOZlER 5 MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO Q THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 117H North Twenty-frst Street. BIRMIN NGHAM. ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism und Consumption.
 HemorrhOids, VaricOcele, Hernia and -enerial Diseases of every name,
 Aature, form and character are
 also treated and a legal
 GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Fara- die apparatus, Super-heated Air, EIec- tric Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer and ozone Inhalations for nose. throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and up- >to-date tS every particular, give us A prestige over all competitors in Ala bama in our special line of practice A FEW OF MANY INDORsEMENTs
 FROM THE PRESS, The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs. Dozier are without doubt the r.- hest know specialists in the soufb ,s'. their nme is due entirely to their great skill. ~ The Birmingham News: Both r,r. n T. and Byron Dozier are se1iahia and experienced physicians and sur. ~sons who deserve the greatest suooss. Shich has been and Is theirs The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier.s lon, standing and approved abilities entis tis them to the proud distinction a, standing at the head of their profes- .,udeuce Invited q r,o..x
 and Examination Free.
 ouegNon list sent fire on request of out-of-t> wn persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in. violate. Office hours s a. m. to b. m. sundays. a. m. to 9. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
New York Mining Stocks.
Grain and Prostsio pms.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-ReCord- breaking
receipts of wheat at Duluth and
Minneapolis had a weakening effect
on the market here but the heavy
movement in the northwest was offset
in large degree by material fall
ing off i'm receipts in the southwest.
Considering the vast amount of bear
ish news current i'm the wheat pit to-
day the market held remarkably
steady. The Sep.embsr delivery dis
PLAYED considerable firmness at times
and Increased its premium over De-
cember by Il to sc. Arrivals today
AZ Kansas City and st. Louis were
3Si.000 bushels compared with Tis,aae
bushels the corresponding day Il year
ago. The factor Of greatest importance
was tho continued enormous Move
ment i'm the northwest which estab-
lished today new high record mark
for daily arrivals. Total receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth aggregated
a.316 cars. which was approximately
500 cars more than had ever been re-
received i'm any previous Gay at these
points. An estimate on tomorrow's
arrivals at Duluth places tho amount
between 600 and 700 cars. Other in
f,uencca that contributed to the hcay-
mess of the deferred months were
weak cables. larger worlds shipments
than mad been expected and improved
weather conditions in Argentina. The
range on December for the day was
between s77sn9s,a maS5sc At the close
December sold at este and Septem-
Der at Sl.627s.
/ Oats was weak. Tho close was
weak with prices u to Rmssc lower.
Provisions we're rather weak early
/ i'm the day but later became firmer
/ Prices at the close were unchanged
! to I2;ac higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
TESTIMONY IS GIVEN
INLAND CASE
EDWARD T. WELLS, SECRETARY
OF OWL CREEK COAL CON-
PAkY. ON STAND.

New Ynrk. Sept. 2o.-Edward T.
Wells. secretary of the owl Creek
Coal company testified today in the
proceedings brought against Wilpar-
force Suliy. George W. Daily. Rugus
J. Ireland and Edward r. Wells. of
this city. who are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government of
,rnmetst is seeking Ia transfer the ac~
cused tn Wyoming for trial.
MI. Wells testified that at the time
when the applications for the coal
lands were made and witnessed by
him as a notary. only entries and
powers of attorney We're made. He
knew of no deeds having been ex-
ecuted by the entrymen at the time
to convey the land To the Owl Creek
Coal company. He said the lands
were SO conveyed on November Is.
1906.
Mr.. Wells said he first heard of the
coal lands I'm NaVember. 1905, when
Rufus J. Ireland offered to finance
the whole transaction. Wells then APP
piled for entry but never paid any.
thing on the land nor was he asked
to do so. He did not see his ccrtifi-
Gates for his land until after Novem-
Der /. 1908. and never saw the land
Mr.. ireland told him his application
had been granted. The witness said
the Owl Creek coal company was or
organized November /. 1905.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Of THE DAY

New York, Sept. electromagnetic
for resumption OF speculative opera
tons WAS drawn from the substantial
recuperation iri the banking surplus
disclosed by the weekly bank state
ment Saturday after the stock market
had closed. Tho longtime favorites
in the speculation resumed their
prominent position in the market at
the outset and rose rapidly ON large
transactions. Some check 10 the ad-
vance came when it became known
that some of the banks were calling
loans and the reimbursement Of accom-
modations was necessary. No urgent
liquidation OF stocks was caused,
however. Oft repeated rumors that
announcement that would materially
benefit Reading stockholders was i'm
minent were industriously used.
United States Steel rose briskly to.
new record level. helped by the con-
tinually mighty favorable condition re-
ported from all branches of trade.
An attempt was made to relieve the
depressing influence of recent unTas-
orable copper advices by limitations
that the rise i'll the price of the metal
was at hand, although by what agency
was not clearly specified. Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific We're heavy
and the Importance of the alleged
agreements among banking interests
to insure harmony in the control of
those properties was dwelt upon. st.
Paul was affected partly by profit
taking but there were speculative
buyers also who were disappointed
that no action was taken at the an
nual meeting on Saturday which
would supply rights to the stock
holders as had been rumorea. The
irregular tone of the market increased
as the day progressed.
Bonds were firm Total sales, tpar
valuel, s3,Sa0. 900.
United States bonds We're unchanged
on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
ODD FELLOWS MEET
At SEATTLE
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE COM
MENcES ITS SESSIONS IN
EXPOSITION CITY.

Seattle. Sept 20.-The sovereign
of odd Fellows of the United states
and Canada. after having been wei
coined To the state and city at a pub
lie meeting in the Moore theater to-
day. adjourned to odd Fellows temple
and began its sessions, to which only
members having the grand lodge de
gree were admitted.
The annual report Of Acting Grand
Sire W. l.. kuskendall showed the
membership of the order throughout
the world at the close of 1908 to have
been as follows: Subordinate member
ship. f.49a.41s: encampment MEMBER
ship. 21S.22o: Rebekah lodge member
ship. 613,s3i: patriarchs militant men,
bership. 22,lSs; total. including sub
ordinate lodge members and sisters OF
Rebekah lodge. l.sss.3ss.
The total net increase was aa.<75
The total re.euue for the year was
s16,370.931. The expenditure for relief
was s5.50o,s2s. The total invested fund
of the order Is s46,2l1,s6e.
The grand sire recommended the
adoption of legislation that would
prevent members engaging i'm the ere
alton or fostering Of any society which
based its membership wholly OIL
mailly on any branch of their order
This legislation is desired to prevent
the formation OF womens organiza
tions other than the Rebel<ah branch
Tonight's events were meeting OF
the Grand Secretaries association. a
banquet to the visitors by the loca
Rebekah committee and degree con.
te by the patriarchs militant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
JAPANESE CRUISER
LEAVES FOR FRISCO

Toxic. Sept. 2o.-Tha protected
cruiser Idzumo, detailed to represent
Japan in the great international navy
display, which will take place i'm San
Francisco bay during the Portola fes-
tisal 10 be celebrated in that city
next month. sailed today. The fighting
ship WAS given a warm farewell by
many prominent naval representatives.
In his speech To those who had gath
cred Ia bid him farewell, Captain
Saito. the commander of the Idzumo
said that he carried message of good
will to America
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
GRAZING REGULATED
IN INTEREST OF ALL

Washington. Sept. ao.-That the
grazing ranges on the public lands of
the west are being regulated to the
best interest of the settlers is the re-
port which Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson brings from the west. He also
declares there will be bumper crops
and large appreciation on the part of
the people of what has been done by
the government.
Secretary Wilson investigated the
report that the government had taken
too large areas of farming lands In
the forest reserves. He found that
the extent of such lands capable OF
being farmed was of little conse-
uuence he said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Had II for Years Until He Heard OF
Mi-o-na-Geo. Freishein,er Sells II.

If you suffer from indigestion.
belehing Of gas. lump of lead on stom-
aeh, biiiousness. dizziness. foul breath.
nervousness. constipation or headache,
give Geo. Freisheimer 50 cents TO-DAY
for box of Mi-a-na. the celebrated
stomach prescription, and III il doesn't
cure you he will give YOU your money
back. II relieves painful stomach dis
tress in five minutes. Read the fol.
lowing:
Il had stomach trouble for years.
After eating I would be troubled for
an hour or SO with indigestion. /
bought one box of Mi-o-na tablets
from Gaffney Drug Co, which COM
pletely cured me That was l. months
ago. and 10 this day | have not been
troubled again.. b. Haskey. Gaff-
Res. S. c. April 20. 1903
Mi-o-na is the best prescription for
stomach trouble ever written; not
only does IL give quick relief. but il
cures permanently because 1t thor
oughis eleanses. renasates. builds up
and puts elasticity into the stomach
and bowels. Mi-o-na III put I'D i'm
tablet form and is small and easy tn
swallow. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere and in Missouia hy Geo
freisheimer. who risidls guarantees
them. Test sample free. Address
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
Metal Markets.

New York. Sept. 20.-The London tin
market was lower today with SPOT
quoted at fl37 12s Cd and futures at
fl3s l5s. Locally the market was
steady and little higher in average
with spot. September. October. No
vember and December all closing at
$50 25aao.50.
The market for STANDARD copper
closed steady with spot and Septen-
Der at sIa.50Il265. The London mar
ket sas firm with spot copper at f59
and futures at $50 lis Cd. Local
dealers quote lake copper at s,3d13.23
electrolytic at sis.15a1s ana casting at
slas2'aai2.s7,s.
Lead was unchanged n ffa les sd
in London. The local market was
quiet with spot quoted ut a.35G42Ih
New York.
Speiter was quiet at sa..0ds.75 Now
York. The London market was I'M
changed at f23.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
MONTANA PIONEER DIES.

Helena. Sept. 2G.-Michael Eernig.
one of Montana's most prominent pio-
ncers. died here today, aged "a He
came into the territory in the sos
and engaged in mining. and later be
came leading merchant in this city.
which business still continues on an
extensive scale. He was a native of
Germany and is survived by a wife. a
son and daughter. The funeral will
he held under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

Hat Shop

Old hats made new. Size and style
changed TO suit.
Under w. r. & Co. Express. 12s East
Main street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

Chicago. Sept. a0.-cattle-Receirts
estimated at 1900: market steady:
beeves. A.1oIs.4o: Texas steers. ssM
go: western steers. sissaa.4o: stock
ers and feeders. s3I5: cows and heif-
ers. sa.20ns.l0: calves. s6.15Is.
H3gs-Receipts estimated at 22.0aa.
market steady: light. s1.ssGs.s5:
mixed. ss75as4s: heavy. s7.55ns45:
rough. s155n7.s5. good to choice.
heavy. s1.s5ms.i5: pigs, s1.loIs.10. bulk
of sales. ss.05as.39.
sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market Zoe lower: native. s.,1an4se:
western, s3I5; warnings. si.50n5.50.
lambs. native, si.5oGT.io: western.
A.a5m1.40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21
.CURT|SS MAY CONSENT
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS

1t. Louis. Sept. 2e.-In a wireless
dispatch to thu Post-Disfatch re-
ceised here today. Glenn II. Curtiss,
Hho In ell route Ia the Enites States
from his aviation triumphs in France.
says concerning an offer to make Il
series al aerapiane flights in st.
Louis.
Consider offer fayorabls. Locate
large smooth grounds. Final answer
Tuesday"
The message came from the steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm IL. The tentative
date Of curtiss' appearance is Octo-
Der g.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-21

To Whom 1t May Concern: All hi''s
owing to me and not settled by the
asth OF September at the old stanf
will be turned into the hands af eli
lsctar. j. T. SMITH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
KEARNY ELKS GIVE
MASQUERADE BALL.
More Than One Hundred Are
Present at Function.

The Kearny Lodge of Elks held a
successful masquerade ball at Elks
Home, Arlington. The affair was at
tended by over 100 prominent persons,
who were gowned in gorgeous EOS
tunes.
The committees in charge of the
affair were:
Committee on Arrapgement-George
Eisenhauer, chairman; Frank j. Han
old. secretary: Ernest r. Scrimshaw,
James Briefly, Frank Stumpf, F. A.
Piderit, j. r. O'Connor, z. r., ex-officio.
Reception Committee-C. F. Zachau,
P. E. r., chairman; Joseph +. Bogner,
Frank Odendahl, E. ]. Kraft, Thomas
]. Kelly, Theodore Stendel, w. r. Da-
wilson, Louis Jensen, George III. Wal
ker, Louis Caunitz, E. A. Crosbie,
George A. Rail, John F. Gowell, Archi-
bald Salmond, P. J.. Jeffors, Joseph Sid
dali! Joseph Kennedy, j. Franklin
Crowell, William Schlafge.
Floor manager, Ernest r. Scrim-
shaw; assistant floor managers, Frank
Stumpf, Frank j. Hanold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
NORTH ARLINGTON
WON'T BUILD OWN
WATER PLANT
Council Reconsiders Previous
Action and Gives Work to
Lowest Bidder.

The North Arlington Common Coun-
Gil met last night in special session and
reconsidered the throwing out of the
bids for the construction of a water
supply plant in the borough. After
long wrangling, Councilman Branden-
burgh moved that the contract be given
to Edward Sargent, of Kearny, who
was the lowest-of over twenty bidders.
His figure was 500, SS5.S5. Councilman
O'Hara seconded the motion made by
B~randenburgh and it passed.
Mayor George Bayliss directed MIR.
Sargent to bring back his certified
check for 81, 900, and also to file his
bond of 80 per cent. of the contract
price. The Mayor toll an EVENING
STAR reporter that, after careful con-
sideration, the Council had COME to the
conclusion that the borough could not
do the work more cheaply than Sargent
and had therefore decided to give the
job to the Kearny a
It was the intention of the North
Arlington authorities at first to have
the work completed by July l, but the
will be extended so as to allow
for the time lost by Sergeant while
the Council was investigating the ad-
visibility of having the borough do its
work
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
|RvNGTON GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
OF NEWARKER
Miss Elizabeth Lutz and John
Greb United in Church Ger
emOny Here.

A pretty wedding took place at 4 p.
m. yesterday in st. Peters Church. in
Belmont avenue, this city, when Miss
Elizabeth Ida Lutz, a cousin of former
Councilman Frederick Dehnert, of Irv-
ington, became the bride of John Greb,
OF this city. The Rev. Father Thimmes
performed the ceremony. Miss May
Stage was bridesmaid and Frederick
Steets acted as best man.
The bride was attired in a light gray
travelling suit and wore a white ace
hat. The bridesmaid wore blue, A
reception was held at the former coun-
cilman's home, SO Linden avenue, the
home of h bride, in Irvington. After
the wedding inner the newly married
couple left for a trip through New
York State. On their return they will
make their home in this city.
Those present were Mrs. Edward
Kurfess, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fischer,
Mrs. Joseph Diebold and daughter, Miss
May Diebold, Miss Lille Funke, Mrs.
A. Wadsworth, former Councilman and
Mrs. Frederick Dehnert, Miss Florence
Dehnert. Harry Dehnert. Herman
Fischer and Mrs. w. Bachman, of Irv-
ington; Mrs. Elizabeth Steets, Mrs. S.
Schaller, Mrs. Charles Greb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greb, Mrs. L. Greb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Monaghan, of
this city: Miss Olive Erler, of Rose
vile, and Mrs. T. Lutz, Raymond Lutz,
Miss Gertie Lutz, Miss Elizabeth Wag-
ner and Miss Jennie Stagg, of Harri-
son,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
HARRISON DOGS
WEAR BANGLES;
OWNERS KICKING
Say They Paid License Fees for
Purpose That Was Never
Carried Out.

An observant visitor to Harrison may
notice many dogs wearing pretty little
bangles, suspended from their necks,
and may wonder what the reason is.
Close observation of the bangles re-
veals the fact that they are license tags
and denote hat the owner of the ami
NAL paid a fee of 81 or $3.50, according
to the sex of the dog.
These tags were issued last July and
are good until May, They were issued
in accordance with an ordinance
adopted by the Harrison Common
Council, with the idea of Kidding the
town of homeless and worthless dogs.
The dog-owners find out now. how
ever, that they have apparently been
"stung.' af, after paying their money
for licenses, they say that nothing has
ever been done except to give receipts
for the money. The homeless dogs are
still at large n nothing, they declare,
has ever been dom to lessen their num-
bers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
COUSIN OF THE
PRESIDENT WEOS
IN ESSEX FtLLS
Kin of Roosevelt Becomes Bride
of New Yorker in Fashion
able Marriage.
PERFORMED AT ST. PETERS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Agnes Ethel L~eaycraft IS Now
Wife of Jose Aynar
Camprubi.

A fashionable high o Wedding took
place today At st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church. Essex FEELS, whea
Miss Agnes Ethel Loaycrsft, q cousin
of President Roosevelt. and daughter af
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell Leaycraft.
was married to jose Aynlar Camprubi.
of New York, of the class of 1902 IF
Harvard University.
The Rev. r. w. E. Merrington per-
torrned the ceremony. and Mrs. Justtta
2. MacChesney, organist pf the Cald-
well Presbyterian Church, and Mira.
Diller, of Montclair, violinist. played
the wedding marches.
The ushers were: Henry Lee Shat
tuck, George e. Shattuck. Stanley Gun
ningham. =. Page Wheelwright. of Bos.
ton, Reginald Roosevelt ~Leaycraft.
Floyd Du Bots, Harold B. Clark and
Augustus Aymar Camprubi, of New
Promptly at - O'Clock the bride. lean
ing upon the arm of her father; en-
tered the church. She was gowned in
conventional cream white satin. cut EN-
traine. and trimmed with point de venise
lace, WIFI Iull DTludl Nell, anu Silt CdI-
ried a bouquet of fresia. Miss Marjorie
Leaycraft, a sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Her dress was apricot
charmeuse satin, and she bore a
shower bouquet of hyacipths. Miss Mae
Wilson, of Essex Fells,, was flower girl,
and Berkeley and Mary Reed Cater
were ribbon bearers. Raymond Aymar
C%anprubi, a brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The church was
beautifully decorated with spring flow
ers, smilax and palms.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at "Berkenden's," Caldwell, the
summer home of the brides parents,
which was decorated throughout with
palms, cut flowers and smilax.
Among the prominent guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Aymar, Mrs. Nicho-
las Latrobe Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Brown, the Misses Christine
and Margaret Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Van Buren,, Mrs. Hilbore Roose-
welt, Mrs. Aymar Cater and Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Roosevelt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
HARRISON LODGEMEN
GIVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE.
E. F. Mcdonald Council, Royal
ArCanum. Eutertains.

Rentschler's Hall, in Harrison. pre-
scented a merry scene last night on the
occasion of the tenth annual entertain
ment and reception of e. #. Mcdonald
Council, Royal Arcanum, of Harrison.
The entertainment was made up of in
strumental. n vocal music, addresses,
etc.
At the cofcs1sion of the program the
floor vas cleared for dancing. The floor
manager was FREDERICK ]. Devine, and
he was assisted by George Dansbury,
S. F. Riordan, jr, A. F.. Westlake,
James Stark and Charles Kantner.
The energetic arrangement commit
tee consisted of NJ J. Heating, chair
mar; M. J.. Coogan, Francis McSorley
and Arthur Hoey. John j. Coyle direct
ed the entertainment. The officers of
the council are John j. Heating, regent;
G. W. Riordan, vice-regent; NJ. J. Coo
gan, past regent: F. J. Devine, orator.
Francis McSorley, secretary: Arthur c.
Hosy, collector; Charles J.. Witt, treas
urer; A. F.. Westiake, chaplain; f.
Moeller. guide: George Dansbury,
den; John J. Coyle, sentry.