davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

make all kinds and sizes of
screen doors and windows, that will
fit any door or window. Place orders
now. o. F. Tewksbury.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Stewart at the mill sells genuine
Glidden galvanized barbed wire in
quantities at S2.85 hundred pounds.
Woven wire fence and fence posts
just as cheap. Call and get our prices.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Mrs. Henry Mckee pleasantly enter
tanned the ladies of the Birthday Club
on Tuesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Ed Wunsch came up from st. Paul
the first of the week and has been
spending few days at home.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Come early and make your selection
from the ladies suits at Wells Bros
Hanson Co.'s at 25 per cent off.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

James Griffith spent Sunday at
Partridge, Pine county, on business.
Miss Katherine Williamson, his
cousin, returned with him for visit
here.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

E. B. Riniker returned on Friday
from two weeks's business trip thru
Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Eye-sight restored. BY DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at. Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 18th of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

For sale at bargain-Quarter sec
ton in sec. 6, Hodges, 211 miles east
from Morris. w. G. Briggs, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

D. J. Lawler closed a contract
this week with the village of Dom
nelly for the sinking of a six-inch
well to supply that village with water.
The progressive citizens of our neigh
boring village intend to put a water
works system with 10O-foot tower,
and not only supply the village with
water but also obtain adequate fire
protec ion.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Mrs. Hardy is at Hamline, where
she was called by the sickness of her
daughter, Faith.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

The largest cedar and oak posts to
be found in Morris for the least
money at J. Rumsey Reeves.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Keasey, of Synnes, on Friday, May
18th.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

w. L. Colyer went to the cities on
Wednesday for few days visit.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Get prices on the Royal woven wire
hog fencing at E. J. Jones Lbr. Co.
before buying.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Lee on Thursday, May 18th.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

j. Rumsey Reeve is selling lumber
posts, poles and hardware the lowest
ever.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

@. Fl. Snyder was down from Leeds,
N. D., the first of the week on bust
ness.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Lost-A Workman charm, with
initials 81. L." Finder please leave
at this Office.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Folkins, of Dom
nelly, called friends here Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Wells Bros. Han son Co. have de-
cided to discontinue the millinery
business this year and will dispose of
their entire line. The stock is going
to be cleaned up regardless of profits
and the early purchaser will get the
largest stock to select from.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

DR.. G. E. Game was in the cities
Thursday on business.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Lightning struck the large barn at
the E. P. Watson farm during the
electrical storm Wednesday after
noon, and the barn was completely
destroyed by the fire. The loss is a
heavy one, tho the barn was insured
to the extent of 81, 800.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Mr.. Oberg, of the Farmers Store
spent Sunday at his home at Litch'
field.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Miss Johnson, of the high school,
visited her home at Willmar over
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Chas. Bangert, of Sheldon, N. D.,
was the guest of F. r. Putnam on
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Mrs. Mark Watson entertained last
Saturday afternoon and again yester-
day afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Cedar, tamrack and oak posts at
the lowest prices. E. j. Jones Lbr.
Go.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Florence Ringness has been quite
sick this week.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Worth dollars cents. H. W.
Barker's Cough Remedy. J. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22

Cabbage and tomato plants for sale.
Mrs. A. Youngberg
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22


Cabbage tomato plants or
Mrs A. Youngberg
LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs ! \ Foln., Of DON
Winely, Wednesday
daughter T. H. snyder was down from s s
it, Mrs. G. s. Lee on Thursday May 18th nasS 80 w ~ - vs. = @
lumber Cedar tamrack posts y, o, :. -, T st
the lowest j. Jones Lbr nen SUNDAY at his home at Itch
Go. field
n h Miss Johnson the high school, charm,
Wjnmar initials 81 L. Finder please leave
Sunday at this Office
please Banger Sheldon The largest cedar and oak posts
was the guest of F. R. Putnam monev at Rnmsey Reeves
to Still l0sS0As - ,oonno :. - osaa..n !. Ron
Worth couple OF the children OF Ben
Kruegr 800 - - one of them having pneumonia
Mrs. Mark Watson last Come early and make selection
dsv aternoon e ' Hanson Co.'s cent off,
Get prices on the Royal woven wire For sale
hog fencing E. br Co. ton Hodges ~ miles east
se y of before buying. from Morris ". T. Briggs MOTIFS
avs 1n a"srs , ns OF the owe Western the p T
left on Wednesday for her claim in h tos Of ponnerv this week
. . ~ ~ MS farm
sizes of Several cars of double length tma-
d poles just received Rumsey % ~ + dtp NJ = md
' ''10 0M !N shipped dredging machine to
Henry Mckee pleasantly Wednesday.
'r T sds Ao f Gs grind your
on his " ae''' u 1 wen it, give il all you, and
the first the week and has been grinding City
- -, spending ,. -. g. e
bargains Miss Anna Bukentn Will enter D. T. Wheaton out from Morris
eighth grade city establishing
o-date noon grades drainage
not pay long price s0r oaroea you any building
bfokw At bottom nces At the Morris the Lbr Co. fig
nonh ure with they cannot only
ino oe+ but
OF nesD LOT ne ~ Stewart at the genuine
' e ~ GHdden galvanized in
o1oan hundred
10 "" sold woven WIZ @nu ooo
Wells 0'0 a" 0n0"p' p
No" the time to make selections White cap yellow dent
ed will
J. sv 10 "o "ne.
ia con- ' 1 - bushels Stewart
work ,vocoa Doonn n,o1os 90 eno
new too rloor makes as me Bros-H
o
used 80 w
ouple of @ ~ " ' 7
profits
ne puona win gov "n0
contemplating building slos to sO'' |
2.
FROM electrical Wednesday
have ladies all y, 80 49, H. ;non
charge no Rro to the extent of $1,000
hes the Hanson 1awler closed contract
skins ceanest of @ " @ "
, 'upp! w aso "iOn
styles the prices
Call "
dav ~ VIM e ~ only the village with
Miss Charlotte vase Gale po0e ion'
Music
band illness
7akes
BID
paVhy OF many mere Ill
81 'nlS sorrow ton lacked
oun Cne scnoo
the citizens made the efficiency
on Saturday had broke e ~
be
little advert
Everybody from nhoia ny
IknoWsD andnOn hOWm much
Morris tribune., 1909-05-22
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

REVIEW OF LOG
W. L. Colyer went to the cities on
Wednesday for few days visit.
j. Rumsey Reeve is selling lumber
posts, poles and hardware the lowest
ever.
Mrs. Hardy is at Hamline, where
she was called by the sickness of her
daughter, Faith.
Lost-Gold watch and fob. Initials
81. L. E." on each. Finder please
leave at Tribune office.
Mrs. Altha Welsh has gone to Still
water, N. D., to look after her farm
there for couple of months.
FOR RENT-the house now occu-
pied by conductor J. M. Smith. In
quire of Miss Louise HOLMAN.
The Morris National Bank has been
artistically refnished and redecorated.
Geo. Hogan did the work last week.
For sale at a bargain-the Sc. Il of
Sec. 81, Moore township. Address
John Lehman, 426 W. Yakima Ave.,
North Yakima, Wash.
I make all kinds and sizes of
screen doors and windows, that will
fit any door or window. Place orders
now. OF. Tewksbury.
James Griffith spent Sunday at
Partridge, Pine county, on business.
Miss Katherine Williamson, his
cousin, returned with him for visit
here.
On account of disseminating the
millinery department, great bargains
are being offered in the spring stock
at Wells Bros. Hanson Co.'S. An I'M
usual opportunity to get up-to-date
millinery cheap.
sight restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at. Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 18th of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
Herman Rabideau went to Fergus
Falls the first of the week and return
ed with Mrs. Rabideau, who has been
in the hospital there for some time,
but is now completely recovered.
A part of the large lumber shed of
the Lampert Lumber Co. slipped from
the Underpinning and allowed the
building to spread. In order to repair
it, many thousands of feet Of lumber
had to be moved, and substantial con-
crete supports put in. The work is
being done this week.
S. Stewart is putting Atlantic ave-
nue. in excellent shape for couple of
blocks in front of the mill. He is
using his road grader to level the road
and is covering the surface with a
layer of cinders. The grader does
especially good work, being built like
a road drag with shoes to keep it out
of the holes.
A. A. Stone and A. J. Giesen have
purchased the plumbing business of
Peterson & Co. and will take charge
as soon as Mr.. Peterson finishes the
jobs which he has on hand. Mr..
Giesen recently secured plumbers
license and started in business for
himself, and as Mr.. Stone also has a
good knowledge of this business, the
success of the new firm is assured.
Chokio announces a grand field day
celebration for Wednesday, June 9th.
There will be two ball games and sew
eral other athletic contests. Music
will be furnished by the Morris band
and in the evening, there will be
grand ball with music by Watzke's
orchestra. Chokio's annual field day
has always been a success, and the
committee having it in charge this
year are pushing it hard.
The committee having in charge the
Improvement work to be done on
Pacific avenue and 7th street would be
pleased to consult with any and all
persons at any time up to Thursday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
Rnt Stark shook his henh.

"ron,, ho ,,r,,I q" ,,s,stoa ,hs r.,e,
,o-a., n,,,',.a ,na 80, n.,,,asso. 7,
49,, ,.,,, ,..,n. a,a ,.o,,,
I,,, ,,',ar 49,,
,.,.. .., .,,.,n ,t., ,.ta, ,s,
-" ,,,., no tn,,s,
o. 49,, , ~ ',, r,ra r,e ruI 90,
,rro .a,.,,.a.roo,
+ ,,vo,, ,.,,,,,,.,r anita Nh. Older man
~. 49,, ,,.., ,,,, 70, 40, ~,
|,.,,., :, -, oI.ha. r,.,sn, rvs
!,,,.aI ,,.,. ,.,.,,' ,.,,,., ava rayar tool,
|loss ..o, vac ,n,fr. n M. won,
hosl, .n.,,cb,"
"y,rrr 90, ,,,r .b,rs.,--
pm, w. d,r', ln,w wba, mean
don, v,r, v,r. r,s him I'm after,
and whom ia, dors with him I'll take
care Of Won. nm, I won't run any risk
RICH, now wont take a chance on
j,os.,g v.b,. r,yo riskod so much to gain,
u.r,, 1va rvaa these fifteen years TO
got Won might mt Mo away-,here's
". posslblity-and won, let you or
o,r otb,r manor woman, either, no,
sven me rprl-cheat me GU, Of Gale.
pr, ., y,rr eSS,n"
~. ',,ra- has,,o,.. ,hs, did an he
,'tla"n a.. ,h,s ma, knew him
ha,,or ,hor no kr.w himself
"r sa, rns," s,orL turned TO 70,
$50. ,o-,s.s ., tho door and YOU
,,',,,. Ill ,rorry Nsc,a do vour
"r t.r,w g"
.enn,os. ,.o,, An, NO, ,r,,"
w., Al ~, r,ooro Ws,t"-
o.. hts ,.Is,.or wos coma leaving
,.h,,,s h,,, roror oIra,av aorclv
,,r., .,,1 800, .or,se.d he . nav and
a,,s,a, nn,,ohors,or wha, venom m.
.,,,, s,..,,,a, ro,Is % Il. tina. h. had
49,. SIT o-.,.,
CO., ,r.o,d vi, NAV h,ck I. MI.
.sAr T., go. .I,,. eor,sr nood than
-, -.
y. s.,a, vi, rev 4, tho ,oc,, hut IN.
49, s,,,r on,, witbo,, hts ala =,
.,.nI,, -. .9,,,or,hsr., NAL hoa o,,v
..,,,.a I. o..o- h,,, VIA, h. c,u. AVN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
To Clean Kitchen Utensils,

Cleaning pots and kettles Is usually
considered the most disagreeable piece
Of drudgery in the household; but, like
everything else, there Is an easier way to
do Il, II &c knows how. As soon as the
food Is removed from such utensils
pour In some water and a small quantity
OF a solution made by dIssolving a table.
spoonful OF Gold Dust washing powder
in gallon Of water Leave to soak
while washing the dishes, then pour off
tn. water and fill with clean suds made
In the same way. II particles Of food
still adhere to the inside OF the utensils
use pot rings for removing them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
READ EVERY WORD
YOU'VE NEVER HEARD OF SUCH
A PIANO SALE BEFORE

The extraordinary feature Of this
remarkable sale lies In the astound-
Ing fact that each piano is brand
new, fresh from the factory, and no
two are alike, In other words, they
are EXCLUSIVES styles, each one an up.
to-date noel, and many can be
classed with art designs, Undoubt.
eddy the biggest assortment Of pianos
ever offered the public 10 choose
from at cut prices.
Being advance styles and sample
pianos, they represent our best eff.
forts.
These instruments are those that
We make up regularly as samples
from which to choose our styles for
the following year,
In construction one Is relatively as
good as another, and no matter how
your tastes incllne-plaip or fancy
lines, with or without carved work,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17

g.rl-my girl, do you understand and
III have his life"
80, i0u--you know
Yes She wears the evidence around
her neck. and II that isn't enough |
can furnish mure--evidence enough 10
smother you. My name isn't stark at
all, l changed 1t years ago for certain
reasons, I've changed it more Lhan
once, but that's my privilege and my
own affair. Her name is Mcrridy Ben
nett"
Il don't suppose you know I'm gotng
TO marry men, SAID the KenuNkiun. ir.
relevantly
There's lot OF things for You and
me TO settle up first. For one thing, l
want those mines OF hers
why"
We'll, I'm her IA Their, and. shenmot OF
age"
Wen adjust that after Gale Is at.
tended to; but, meanwhile. what do you
want me to dor'
II want you to arrest the man who
killed my wife. n you don't take him
the miners will. I've got following in
this camp. and III raise a crowd In m.
teen minutes - onouh 10 hang this
-. squaw-man or batter down your bar
racks to get him But I don't want to
do that want 10 60 by the law you've
talked so much about; l want you 10 90
the trick"
Have you thought OF Nec!a? She
loves Gale. What effect will this have
on herr"
She's more his orat than mine. I
want John Gaylord"
AT this vicious frenzy overlook
Burrell. and he thought OF the man
behind yonder door, whom he had for
gotten until these words woke some
thing savage in him,
Tho gambler's words rang in his
ears-'1 want John Gaylord"'--and be-
fore he knew what he was doing he
had answered. Very well. I'll give
him TO YOU" and crossed quickly to
the door OF his bedroom and flung It
open. On tho threshold he paused
stock still, Tho place was empty; q
drausht sucked through the open win
dow, flirting with the curtain and tell
ms the story Of the traders exit
II you're looking for your coat rs
here" he heard Stark say. Get into
II and we'll go for him."
Meade went to hi, bureau. took his
revolver from the belt where he had
hung II. and came out into the other
room. STARK. seeing TIE weapon, ex-
claimed:
I you don't need that; ne won't re-
s!st you
i've decided no. to take him." said
Burrell.
Decided not to take himr' shouted
the other. Have you weaksned7 Don't
you intend 70 arrest that manT'
NO" cried the soldier. I've listened
to your lies long enough; now I'm 60
Ing to stop them, once for al. You're
too dangerous TO have around"
Whats tho meaning Of th!sf Are
you orazyr'
Gale was hers Just before you came
and told me who killed your wife
know"
''Wellt-
Its pretty late This place 4.
lonely. This II the simplest way"
The gambler fell to studying his an.
tasonist. and when he did not speak
Burrell continued:
Come. brace upl I'm giving you 9
chance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Lieut. Meade Burrell, stationed at the min
ing camp OF Flambeau, is engaged TO Necia
Gale, who Is secretly loved by young
Erenchman. poeon Doret professional
bad man." Rurion, also loves her. Years
before John Gale, miner. had loved Necia s
mother, who had been married 10 Bennett. @
gambler. Bennett il-treated her so she gave
Necia then u baby 10 Gale to care for and
promised TO Join them later Then the woman
had been found murdered Bennett accused
Gale OF the crime. Gale became IA fugitive
finally marrying squaw, Aluna. and bring
ing UP Necia as their own child. Bennett
turns I'D at Flambtau under the name 81
Stark Gale tells Burreli the story and en-
lists his sympathy. Meantime Necia. hearing
that Burrell will be disgraced II he marres u
half-breed Indian (Which she believes she !s' :
goes TO Stark for advice, STARK pans 10 SEM a
her away, with Runnon for III escort. Po-
leon, without understanding It's purport, over
hears part OF this plot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17

oak, walnut or mahogany-you will
be sure to find Just what you want,
This sale is complete We have a
piano for all corners. Every avail.
able used piano has been placed on
our floors and will be sold at prices
cut to the quick.
These pianos are dependable. It
has always been the Wissner method
to revarnish and polish the case and
replace all worn parts with new
ones.
Take our word for Il. II you can't
afford a new piano buy one OF these
honest instruments. Many OF them
are better than ever to-day. as the
wood has stood the test OF time and
the hammers, strings, pedals, etc
are brand new.
II you can't be suited here, make
up your mind TO one thing-you
never will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
S675 STYLES NOW $500
USED UPRIGHT PIANOS

With every one OF these instruments goes STOOL cover one years
free tuning free delivery and with the veear warranty
We will ielver-a these pices-any instrument upon receiving
small payment down and your promise pay regular amount each
month NO INTEREST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-17
MRS. w. A. KIRKLAND DEAD.

Mrs. Consuela Kirkland, widow OF
Rear-Admiral William Alexander Kirk
land. died yesterday at her home, No
90l st. Johns place, Brooklyn. Mrs
Kirkland was seventy years old, and
century
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
LUM Der YARD

GO TO PIONEER LUMBER CO., HOLLY
wood. for your lumber lime and cement.
They will treat you right. 4-4-11-1S-25
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
VATICAN'S SERVANTS
VOTE FOR SOCIALIST
Women's Rights Plays important Part
In italian EIection-Some Depu-
ties Pledged for Suffrage

ROME. April SIT is now possible
TO form a good idea Of the character of
the new parliament. In word, the
twenty-third italian program legisla-
ture will closely resemble its predeces-
sor There will again be large min
isterial majority, although the Social
lists and the Republicans have gained
a few seats, which will, In the new
house, increase their small parties of
twenty-six and twenty, respectively, in
the last chamber. By far the most
notable Socialist victory has been that
of Signor Bissolati in the second divi-
sion of Rome, the largest, wealthiest
Italian capital. One Of the curious
features of the polling in that division
was the fact that the coachmen and
the other servants of the Quirinal.
which Is in the constituency, all voted
compactly for the Socialist against
Signor Santino, who had the support of
the Vatican and is special favorite OF
Queen Margherita. This is the first
time that a Socialist has ever been
elected for any division of Rome.
1t was noticeable that women can
vassed for both the Socialist and the
Republican candidates in the capital.
Not few, mostly advanced, deputies
have been returned, pledged to sup
port women's rights, which for the first
time nave pldyeu d part III oil Ildlldii
election, and will be heard of in the
new chamber. as in the old, only with
more persistency.
The Vatican is known to have sus-
pended the non-expedit in seventy-two
in many more Clericals
doubtless voted without the permission
of the ecclesiastical authorities. Elk
cept, however in few places like
Milan, where interest In politics is
taken, the concourse at the polls was
small In the five divisions of Rome
only 50 per cent of the registered cleo
tors voted, proportion little higher
than in 1904 In no Roman constituency
was the aid of the Clericals able to
secure the election of a Conservative
candidate; in one alone did the Clerical
vote give a Conservative a chance Of
election at the second ballot. In Milan,
however. the Clericais were we'll organ
lied and therefore successful. In sew
eral constituencies priests and MEM
bers of religious orders not only voted.
but also took part in forming the COM
mittees of the different polling sta
lions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.. Nit
chell, age So, native of Illinois, and Mae
Sheldrake, age 26, native of Canada; both
residents of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Hulme, age
2s, native of California, and May G. Dag
gett, age 20, native of California; both
residents OF Los Angeles
ROLLS-HULMAN-John r. Rolls, age %,
native of Newfoundland, resident OF
saugus, and May l.. HUMAN, age 26, ma
tive of England, resident of Los Angeles
BEESON-NASH-Ross i. Beeson, age ~
native of Iowa. and Grace c. Nash. age
80, native of California; both residents oil
Sawtelle.
cRITCHLow- DowNER-Barl D. Critchlow'
age %, native of Indiana, resident of Los
Angeles, and Dora A. Downer, age ~, ma
tive of Colorado; both residents OF Pasa-
dena.
EY-WINTERS-Claude e. Marley,
age 81, native of Michigan, and Edith p
Winters, age 22, native of Illinois; both
residents Of Pasadena.
ENRICH-OLSON-Geo V. Enrich, age 20
native of Pennsylvania, and Marie g
Olson. age 81. native of Iowa; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
BERK-ANDERSON-Pe Berk. age %, ma
tive of Michigan, resident of Sawtelle, and
Maud Anderson, age 23, native of Califor-
MIA, resident OF Los Angeles.
NEBARRo-MENDo = Regugio Nebarro
age 49, native OF Mexico. and Guadalupe
Mendoza age IS, native of Mexico; both
residents of Los Alamitos.
HUGHES SMITH-Gustavus L. Hughes. age
3s, native of Kentucky, and Bette p.
Smith, age 80, native of Tennessee; both
residents of Los Angeles.
SMITH SARGENT--Theodore w. Smith. age
25, native OF Michigan. resident OF Pasa-
dena and Annie v. Sargent, age 20, ma
tive of Canada. resident of Whittier.
MALLMANN- DUNCAN-William F. Mall
mann, age 2S, antive of Wisconsin, and
Leora Duncan, age IS, native of Califor-
MIA: both residents OF Los Angeles.
ATES-FITZGERALD - Benjamin o.
Coates, age AZ, native OF Canada, and
Alicia E. Fitzgerald, age 80, native Of Eng
land; both residents of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
MYSTIC SHRINERS TO GO
TO LOUISVILLE IN JUNE

June has been set as the date for
the departure of the official train bear
ing Mystic Shriners for the imperial
council meeting at Louisville, KY. The
train will reach its destination June T..
L. J. C. Spruance, potentate of Al Ma
laikah temple, has made all necessary
arrangements, including q generous
supply of fruit and flowers, together
with boosting literature for Los Ange-
les the latter to be delivered in Louis
Vile. The band OF the temple. together
with the Arab patrol, In full uniform,
will go on this train, as will Fred A..
Hines, who is expected to be given a
high position by the imperial council.