davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
TOWNS WILL UNITE
IN SANITARY DISTRICT
Committee of Fifteen Appoint
ed to Prepare Plans

NEWARK, Nov. Newark Center
Vile and Niles are taking steps 70
unite and form a Joint sanitary dis
trict. A union meeting with this end
in view was held by the civic bodies of
the three towns.
The meeting was called to order by
President A T Bidd1e of the Newark
chamber of commerce. County Sur
veyor Haviland explained the steps that
are necessary for the formation of the
sanitary district, and told of the great
benefits that would result from the in
stallation of modern sanitary system.
The meeting was largely attended. A
cotNsittse OF Is. from each town, was
gYposssae to draft plans. This COM
:1fftsse wifi meet in Centervilie Mon
day evening
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
SAYS HE LOST BIG ROLL
IN GAME OF POKER
San franciscan Complains of
Smooth Pair to Police

OAKLAND. Nov. 4.--G. Lewis of 27o
Montgomery street. San Francisco,
complained to the police this morning
that he entered poker game in the
rear room of a Fifth street saloon late
last night and was "feeced" out Of
$3.50 by two young men. He said the
strangers invited him to break into the
game and obtained all his money The
police are investigating Lewis report
Poker games are being operated in
the district where Lewis alleges he
was victimized, but owing to the pecu-
liarity of the law the police say they
are unable to stop them entirely. Per
centage" games, wherein the kitty
goes to the house are against the
law, but straight" poker. with no
.'rakeofr for the saloon. can not be
prohibited.
The only way evidence can be OBJ
tained Is to have detective sit in the
game, which the police say Is difficult.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
ALBANY AND BERKELEY
RACE FOR TERRITORY
New City Plans to Annex Inter-
yening Strip

BERKELEY, Nov. 4.-In race be-
tween Berkeley and Albany. the new
city north Of here which until recently
bore the name of Ocean View, plans
are being made by the trustees of
Albany to annex a strip of Northbrae e
territory before the council of this city
can call an election for such pur-
pose.
The land which the Albanyans de-
sire TO be part of their territory lies
between Albany and that part of Berke-
ley which is in Ocean View. The strip
is about one block wide and a mile
long, some of the streets of which are
we'll built up as foliows:~ Tulare, CO.
lusa, Sonoma and Solano.
II is likely that the trustee board of
Albany will issue call for the annex
alton election at its next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
SETTLE CONTEST TO
AGED RANCHER'S WILL
Heirs Reach Agreement After
Jury Had Been Chosen

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.->rhe contest over
the will of Andreas Peterson, a well
to do rancher. who iived between San
Leandro and the estuary, was settled
today out of court. though jury had
been impa neled before Judge ogden TO
hear the evidence.
The contest was filed by Charles
Peterson, a son, who was disinherited
In FAVOR of Thomas Peterson, who won
the favor of his father by his stead
fast application to the work on the
ranch. Mrs. Annie watkins, daugh-
ter, had Joined with the contestant, but
had played no active part.
Attorneys Rawson and Montgomery,
representing Thomas Peterson. ar
ranged the settlement today. The es-
tate, consisting OF realty and live stock.
was appraised at SIS. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
GUARD YEE FAMILY
FROM ON YICK TONG
Police Seek to Prevent Other
Murders by Gunmen

OAKLAND. Nov. 4.zfIn fear of fur
ther murders by thesr foes of the On
Yick tong, the members of the Yee
family in Oakland have taken shelter
in a house at s6115 Webster street and
have obtained police guards.
Yee Kee was shot dead several nights
ago at his room. in the same building.
and the Yees suspect that other gun
men viii try TO enter the place to do
murder.
Captain of Police Book detailed a
patrolman to the house tonight to pro-
tect the Chinese family, and the Celes-
tisls are hiring white guards TO pro-
tect them during the days.
The feud between the Yee family on
the coast and the On Yick tong arose
out of the elopement or theft of
slave girl by one Of the Yee family of
Sacramento. Since then two Yee men
have been shot and killed, one in San
Francisco and the other in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
SAILOR GIVES BOGUS
CHECK TO BUY FOOD
Loan Agent Causes Arrest of
Penniless Tar

OAKLAND. Nov. because he was
penniless and out of work, Michael j.
Hart. a sailor. passed q fictitious check
on Frank Lewis, q loan agent of Sal
Broadway according TO his own state
ments to the police this morning after
Lewis had filed a felony charge against
him. He viii be arraigned in the po-
lice court tomorrow.
Earl B. Wiley, q salesman by occupa-
ton, whom the police accuse of being q
professional bad check man, was for
uaally charged with passing a bogus
check by R. Pozzie, 1888 Harrison
street, today.
He was arrested several days ago in
San Francisco and brought here TO an
xwer 10 a similar charge made by G.
Hughes, a diamond broker. Hughes had
left town, and TO hold Wiley the po-
lice got Pozzie's complaint sworn to
TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TEAMS IN TOURNAMENT
D;rigo Lodge in the Lead, With
University Second

OAKLAND. Nov. 4.-Club passing
among teams representing the various
knights of Pythias lodges on this side
of the bay has created great interest.
and the 10 teams now contesting are
making hard struggle for the su-
premacy.
Dirigo team still maintains the lead.
with University a good second. The
last tournament was held Monday
night. The next one will take place
Thursday evening. November IL, at
Pythian castle.
The following is the standing of the
teams at present. Dirigo 996. Univer-
sity s74. Alameda 773, Liberty 76S,
Fruitvale 435, Berle1ey 326. Piedmont
S26, Oakland 325. Live Oak 1O2.
Athens 00Q.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
B'NAI BIRTH HOLDS
SEMIANNUAL BALL

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.--Maple hall was
filled last night with prominent men,
bers of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth their families and friends, who
made the semiannual ball OF the order
q social success. About 500 dancers
were present The patronesses OF the
ball were Mrs NJ Schneider, Mrs. S.
Ringolsky. Mrs. A. Saiinger, Mrs s.
Samuels. Mrs. Abraham Jonas, Mrs G.
Sa anuels. Mrs. A Lavenson. The recep-
fion COMMITTEES consisted of NJ. Samuels.
P. Ringoisky. n. Marks. NJ. Schwartz
and l.. Michels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
STUDENTS TO JOIN
IN FOOTBALL SHOW
University Thespians Will Give
Entertainment After Annual
Game With Stanford

BERKELEY, Nov. s.-For the first
time in several years student talent
win give the annual football show the
night of the big intercollegiate foot
ball game with Stanford The Novelty
theater OF San Francisco has been
rented for the occasion and farce and
minstrel show will be staged by
, capapus thespians.
= y. =. Hsrtigan, varsity yen leader,
!. has charge Of the minstrelmen. while
George Msnship will direct the farce
The Glee and De Koven musical
cIuljs wili be drawn on for talent for
the show The endmen are well known
: os, tl7e campus and are specially fitted
Ys- fhe roles they viii assume. They
ala,, Hal Bingham. d. l.. Aaisel, Nat
,riowitz. Herbert B. Johnson, c. W.
! rt- ana coleman Schwartz. Rossiter
o Il. .a9.teI VIII be the interlocutor.
+ Fhe senate debating team of the uni
Tersity, composed OF Newton Drury.
charles Kasch and c. A Work broke
the long string OF Congress ciuo NC
tories last night by defeating its rep
reseptatives on the rostrum- The vic
tors were on the negative side Of the
question for debate. which was: Re
solved. that the California state legis-
.latlire should rarify the proposed
amendment 10 the United States con-
stitution for an income tax.
The tale OF how the California ak
was stolen from Stanford during
ia seball game fl San Francisco 10
years ago viii be retold by Judge
Everett Brown. A !. Cloud and others
when the annual Ak rally Of the stu
dents is held on California field next
"wednesday At that time Walter y.
Smith. custodian of the AK. viii name
the custodian for the sacred weapon
for the ensuing year
For the first time in many years the
cadets Of the university will march
through Berkeley streets November II
as part of their drill. according to the
announcement of Commandant E. NJ
Lewis The route will be westerly IN
Durant avenue TO Shattuck avenue,
thence to Center street to the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
MAN is MISSING FROM
HOME FOR FOUR DAYS
Fitchburg Boy Is Reported to
Police as Runaway

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-For four days
william K. Thornton. 2s years old, an
ennploye OF the California pure water
company Of San Francisco, living at
Seventh and Harrison streets, has been
missing, according to report made to
the police this morning.
He is described as feet inches
tall. 1so pounds in weight, with brown
hair and blue eyes.
Joseph de York. an il year old boy
OF Fitchburg, was reported TO the po-
lice as a runaway. He left his home
October 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
BURGLARS TAKE MONEY
FROM TWO MEMS ROOMS

OAKLAND. Nov. flames Stareos. a
Greek restaurant keeper. reported this
morning that burglars broke into his
room in the Newland house in Eishth
street by climbing through the tran
som and stole s30.45 and Western
Pacific pay check for s4,s5 payable to
Nick Stareos.
X. Ichi, japanese. of 261 Eighth
street, reported the theft of $50 from
his room, which was entered last nisht
through a window that was left open.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
ILLNESS OF HUSBAND
AFFECTS WIFE'S MIND
Mrs. ]. II. Mellon Removed to
Sanatorium TO Recuperate

BERKELEY, Nov. 4-The constant
care aRd attention necessary to bring
her husband back TO health after
serious illness has so affected the mind
OF Mrs. J. H Mellon. wife of the former
Oakland school director. that physi-
clans have pronounced her incurable
and she was removed to a Livermore
sanatorium Sunday. Mrs. Mellon, who
lived at 639 Sixty-second street, North
Oakland. has been prominent in the
intercity region and was well known in
club work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
FALLING PHONE POLE
HITS FRATERNITY HOUSE
Shingles Torn From Roof Of
Delta Tau Home

BERKELEY. Nov. A large and
heavy telegraph pole, loosened from
its foundations by the falling of tree
against it. crashed against the chapter
house of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty at 2601 Durant avenue. Tuesday
afternoon. tearing away shingles and
doing damage TO the roof. No one was
injured by the mislap. but the dam
age TO the fraternity house is consid-
cradle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
FRAT
Ell ECTS NEW MEMBERS

BERKELEY. Nov. 4.--Alpha zeta,
the agricultural fraternity of the stu
dents OF the university has elected
the following to membership: From
the faculty-Prof. r. H. Loughridge.
Prof. F.. B. Babcock From the student
body--Ci B. Lipnlan. NJ. c. Richter and
G. B. Mcmillan. w C. Petzinger acted
as POSTMASTER at the fraternity ban
quet last night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
ALL SAINTS FEAST
Prominent Divines Will Be
Present and Deliver Sermons

OAKLAND. Nov. 4.-The feast of all
saints will be celebrated Sunday at st.
Johns Episcopal church by special
ceremonies. At the morning service
the sermon will be delivered by Right
Rev. Peter Trimbie Rowe, bishop of
Alaska. who ranks as one of the great
est missionaries in the church. A SOL
emn professional and choral eucharist
will also take place at this service.
In the evening Very Rev. Father Sc
bastian. Dabovich, in charge of the Ser
vian church in the United States, will
preach on universal Christian unity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

d idISe BUSINESS HTfIl III Sdu IdhOASSO-
The James Moff1tts are building a
residence in the piedmont district.
which they hope to occupy by the first
of the year. Mr.. and Mrs w F. Kelley
are also expecting to take possession Of
the home which they are hhilding near
that of Wickham Havens early in the
coming year. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thornton White are planning to be In
their Vernon heights home by the hoh-
day time. The spacious residence of
General Oscar Fitzalan Long and Mrs
Long adjoining the Isaac Requa place
is nearing completion and will soon be
occupied.
Miss Sevilla Hayden was the motif
for an informal afternoon at cards at
which Miss Anna Poston presided today
at the Poston residence in Vernon
heights.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

Gertrude Adams
Marguerite Black
Lois Beckwith
Gertrude Bell
Margaret Baum
Tosca Bruntsh
! Dorothy Capwell
Pussy Greed
Helen Coogan
Thoda Cockroft
Helen Dabney
Helen Downey
Vera Daniels
Mildred Foster
Grace Ewing
Adele Engelhardt
Leslie Greig n
Margery Gardiner
Caryl George
Margaret Garthwaite
Nell Hadley
Loie Holland
Beth Hoyt
Dorothy Hundley
Hazel Ingels
Daphne Jordan
Phoebe Knowles
Dorothy Kincaid
Lila Lowell
Phyllis Lowell
Laura Lamoureaux
Helen Lowden
Ethel Letter
Care Mills
Hazel Laymance
Ivonne Mills
Blanche Mills
Hattie Mcclure
Marie McHenry
Etha Musser
Gladys Maxwell
Dorothy McBoyle
Rosalie Ogden
Evylin 0uttrim
Tot Painter
Janet Painter .
Jean Pratt
Francis Ramsey
Carol Pardee
Florence Pardee
Georgiana Sne.,then
Ethel Palmaticr
Ruth Sharon
Cecil Stone
Eva Smiley
Dorothy Taylor
Alice Rowley
Janet Torrey
Christine Turner
Dorothy True
Helen Tupper
Margaret Warner
Gladys Wilson
Roxana Weihe
Grace Waithmsn
Beth Wiley
Arvilla Ziegenfus
Harrison Arnold
Dean Allen
Rudolph Baum
Charles Baum
James Black
Roy Butler
Archie Beckett
Jeoffrey Bangs
Frank Bangs
George Ba ker
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
.BFTRO1HAL IS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Oakland Girl Formally AM
nounces Engagement to San
Francisco Businessman

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-The betrothaI of
Maurice Walsh and Miss Elsie Camp
bell. the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Campbell. was formally
announced this afternoon at a large tea
al which the bride elect entertained in
honor of Miss Ruby Rich ads of Berke-
ley. The engagement news comes as one
OF the most interesting of the early
winter announcements, for Miss Camp
bell is one of the best liked girls of the
younger set and her fance is equally
well known. Miss Campbell is particu-
iarly gifted as a musician. She has had
the advantage of European travel and
study. making her home for a year or
SO with her aunt. Nine. Sofia Neustadt,
during her residence in Edinburgh. The
Campbells are one of the old established
families on this side of the bay. Walsh
is the son of Edward NJ. Walsh. AL
though he attended the University of
California he gave up his collegiate
course to enter business in San Fran
cisco. Plans for the marriage are in
definite, the wedding not taking place
for year at least
Miss Richards, who was Miss Camp
bells guest of honor today, is one of
the winters brides elect, her marriage
Win ALBERT Baker of Cincinnati being
announced for late January date. The
100 guests who were included in the
afternoons reception were received by:
Miss Campbell Miss Irene Bangs
Miss Richards Miss Edith Beck
Mrs. Alexander Miss Jessie Craig
Campbell Miss Evelyn Adams
Mrs. Edward NJ. Walsh Miss Florence Wilson
Nine. Sofia Neustadt Miss Alice Powell
Mrs. Robert Burgess Miss Frances Stinson
Mrs. Charles WOOL
Thursday. November Is, Mrs. Edward
M. Walsh will entertain at a large
bridge party in honor of Miss Campbell,
whose enga cement to Maurice Walsh
was announced this afternoon.
Mrs. Vance Cheney will give talk
on right thinking and right living at
the Home club Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The 'B" club, which has been organ
ized by Arthur Grant and Stuart Jolly,
will give its first dance, Friday even
ing, November 5, at Ebell hall The
patronesses are Mrs. T. C. Coogan, Mrs.
H. C. Capwell, Mrs. A. r. Dabney, Mrs.
j. G.. Ewing, Mrs. Charles H. Lowell
and Mrs. W. B. Sneathen.
Five dances will be given for the
older high school students and the
younger college and university folks
Dates following tomorrow's dance arc,
December 10, January Z, February 4,
April 8. Members include the follow
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

TESTIMONIAL FOR MUSICIAN Alameda Nov.
4-Prof. Mario Solano. well known veteran
musician and teacher Of this city. will be
given testimonial benefit by fellow nusi.
clans In Adelphian ball Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

An interesting ceremony OF the early
December will be that at which Harry
D. Newton will claim Miss May Burck-
halter as his bride. The wedding Is
planned for house service, only the
closest friends OF the young couple
being included in the invitation TO wit
ness the marriage. The bride is the
daughter of Prof. Charles Burckhalter
who is so well known in local scientific
circles. Miss Burckhalter is a musician
of ability and girl of many warm
friendships. Newton is connectedawith
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

Mrs. ]. P. Neville entertained a half
hundred guests this afternoon at a
handsomely appointed bridge pa rty at
her new home in Claremont, the occa
sion being the first of a series of af-
fairs which Mrs. Neville is planning for
the early season. The second bridge
afternoon will take place Wednesday of
the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

To secure Dosifiaa. place an ad in
~Aa Cali che 3est S 3nly 10c a dav-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
. erett Barnari
Har,ld RnlSfor

Eerett Barnari
Hsrlld Bolster
Irving Cockroft
Earl Carey
w. z. Craig
George Daniels
81 ylan Fox
Arthur Gram
AL Gilderman
Lloyd Gilmouf
Tami. Greig
Joseph Hunt
fh mas Hogan
sam ,el Hopes
FIR ni Jackson
H nr7 Jackson
W. A Johnstor
Stuart Jolly
Spencer kaies
Ed Kitto
M 1ly Lohse
Guy Landstierg
Arthur Little
; Roswell Milles
Gaylord Mitchell
Alden MeElrath
Clifford McElrath
Louis Mooser
! AMMAN Morrow
Julian Medcraft
Charles Moderate
Leslie Miifs
Kinzie Miller
Deming McC1isa
Jack Neville
! stephen Otis
Walter Perkins
Philip PlInme-
Gro-rf Petersen
Erncs. Percy
! Wsi-:n Reynolds
Andrew, Smith
VIII - Snesthan
Esd@ S7cok
r,.'ir Virgins
Usst Weaver
.,asai Wordan
j. Whitman
tah"rs Wing
per.,eil White sS.yer
Esal cad Uiics
william Wells
Ss:5ert Adams
Tom yeltch
Messrs. Bruntsh
Harold Bolster
Burton Brace
Spencer Brush
Archie Beckett
Roy Bronson
Sydney Carleton
Griffith Culver
Eric Craig
Sam Hooper
Fritz Henshaw s.
Sydney Howard
Frank Keser
Richard Lyman
Meredith Parker
Lloyd Landsborough
kinzie Miller
Scott Mills
Fred MolIer
Lysle Perrin
Fargo Rose
Cecil Posey
Fired Ruther
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

This is lady who truly typifes the
omnipresent spirit of twentieth century
ideas which predominant in this region.
Like scores of business people in this sec
ton, she perceived the increment which
necessarily follows an investment in
prosperous community, with an abiding
faith in the permanency in this portion of
the state, she invested her money, and to-
day she can exhibit two of the most thor
oughly stocked stores in this region. Mrs.
Berman possesses an exceptional knowl-
edge of the business she conducts, and to
Indicate her business ability and acumen,
she has recently purchased the clothing
store opposite her present business site
Mrs. Berman, as may be imagined, is
familiar with all the wants of the feminine
gender, and she is in position to supply
anything in the way of tailor-made suits.
cloaks, Shirts shirt waists, all the latest
modes in fabrics and textiles, all the moth
ings which are so dear to the feminine
heart, ribbons, laces, embroideries, hosiery,
underwear, and in brief everything which
applies to feminine wear. The store which
bears her name is marvel of attraction,
inasmuch as the display in the windows
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
O'LEARY e. BOWSER.

This trading emporium is the most extern
sive in Bemidji, and adds strength to the
assertion of The Pioneer that we have here
the biggest little city of 5000 in the great
Northwest, barring none.
O'Leary and BOWser carry some OF the
most elaborate lines of dry goods, ready
made wearing apparel for both sexes,
shoes, notions, furs, gloves, glassware,
china, millinery and general utility goods to
be found in the state. Their heavily
stocked shelves and counters contain
everything from high grade silks, tailor
made suits, shirt waists, skirts, both silk
and wooden, ladies' and gents hosiery, and
everything known to the textile and foot
wear line the latter covering rubbers,
overshoes, leggings etc. In clothing Messrs.
O'Leary & Bowser exhibit the celebrated
David Adler & Sons make of cheviOts,
tweeds, worsteds, serges, and other classes
of makes, ranging in suit prices from
$40 to $40. In mems shoes they make
dive on the king Quality" shoes,
ranging in price from S. to $3.50. In
ladies' shoes they handle the "Pingree"
make, priced from SO to IS. In hats
the ''Yoeman" and "Lampher" rank first
in their line. and while they are marked
up from So to S. respectively they offer
a cheaper make for those who are not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

fastidious to the extent of wearing ex-
pensve headgear.
The store of O'Leary and Bowser is
among the most magnificently appointed
in the Northwest. The counters are so
arranged as to make shopping by-play
while the counters have background of
gingerbread work of carpentry which
lends the greatest attraction to the gen.
eral appearance of the store. Beyond
cavil, the department store of OLeary
and Bowser is chief among the business
houses of Northern and Central Mime
sofa, and the proprietors thereof may
well review with feeling of satisfac-
ton the prominence they have received
in their chosen business.
Messrs. P. J. O'Leary and W. NJ Bowser
constitute this firm, and that they have
been publicspirited and reliable merchants
can best be shown by the mammoth house
they own rather than by cold type. They
go into their pockets for any rational
movement which means the future good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
EDWIN M. BRITTON.

Mr.. Britton represents the only carpet
weaving house in North Central Minnesota,
and that his wares are patronized to a de-
gree commensurate to the risk assumed by
Mr.. Britton when he installed his weaving
apparatus is apparent by the financial sue
cess which has crowned his efforts along
this line of work.
Mr.. Britton is located at Movul Lake.
short distance from Bemidji. Mr.. Britton
has the only four-harness carpet loom in
North Central Minnesota, a weaving ma
chine capable of producing carpets and
rugs up to seven feet in width, and any
length desired. With this equipment Mr..
Britton can supply rag, ingram or brussels
carpets and rugs, art squares or mats of
every design, either in single, double or
three-ply, and all twiled weaves up to
forty-three inches in width.
Mr.. Britton is an adept in his chosen line.
He has made this important industry life
study and a hobby. The products of his
place of business are to be seen in hundreds
of homes throughout this section, and The
Pioneer can truthfully aver that those who
are seeking anything in the line of carpets,
rugs or art squares will make no mistake if
they consult with Mr.. Britton relative
thereto.
Mr.. Britton has been a resident of this
section for nearly nine years, and while he
is not reckOned among the richest men of
this territory, his reputation for integrity
and equitable transactions will compare
with that of the most afduent. He is q
model citizen, one who is generally regard
ed for his sturdy and honorable traits, and
this paper is pleased to commend him for
his laudable standing and expertness as q
mechanic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

of Bemidji, being generous in their ma
terial and personal assistance to Bemidji's
good. They appreciate the fact that Be
midi is destined to become famous
pleasure and health resort, prominent
industrial center. This firm is truly repre-
sentative of the true interests of Bemidji
and the surrounding country, and it is no
wonder that they have, by virtue of their
we'll founded conception of the richness of
this locality prospered to the extent they
have.
The Pioneer need not dilate further.
Messrs. O'Leary and Bowser are too we'll
known to the trade to require ADVERTISE
ment, yet we cannot forego this oppor-
tunity of according to them this brief
mention in this souvenir NUMBER