davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
WOMEN
IN COSTUMES Of
THE OLDEN DAYS
Modern and Ancient Styles to
Be Mingled at Show of
"Mice and Men,"

One of the most charming features
of the play, Mice and Men, to be
given by the College Women's Club. of
Essex county, in the New Auditorium,
on April II. is the costuming. The
time of the piece is set a century or
more ago, and the ancient dresses of
the ladies', together with the swords,
great cloaks and powdered wigs of the
gentlemen, make the characters seem
to have stepped out of some novel OF
long ago. All the costumes were made
by the members of the club.
Besides the beauty of the stage eff
fects, that genuine touch of college
flavor, reminding one of fraternals ocie.
ty meetings. stolen treats of welsh rare.
bits, and all the pranks that girls
play when at college. would be lacking
but for the costumes of the ushers
These young ladies will be dressed ir
cap and gown. their college colors dis
played by a ribbon dropping from tn,
right shoulder. All the ushers are tt
be members of the club. The Columbis
college orchestra of twenty-five pieces
will supply the music.
Those in charge of the stage are:
Miss Jessie Dreamer, stage manager;
Miss Edna Furman, in charge of the
first act; Miss Anna Bodler, the second
Miss Jessie Cam, the third, and Miss
Mary White, the fourth act. The ward
room is in charge of a committee as
follows: Miss Edna Macdonald, chair
man; Miss Ably Forbes, Miss Alberta
Doremus. Miss Joseph Hedden n Miss
Adele Haughwout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS CROWD
TO THE LIBRARY
Fine Display by Newark Shops
Of the "Art Preservative
of All Arts"

All today the, third annual exhibition
OF printing, which Is being held at the
Free Public Library, under the aus
pices of the Master Printers Associa-
ton and Typographical Union, No. 1OS
was literally %patronized by visitors.
Specimens of the work of practically
every large firm in the city is on ex-
hibition, and in addition there are rare
copies of books.
In the competitive exhibition the
entries numbered lis. These were for
the title page for a summer hotel pros
pectus and a diploma. The prize win
ners in the prospectus class were Fred
erick A. Braun, first prize; T. Charles
Price second prize; T. Grifith Jones,
third prize, and II. b. Winans, fourth
prize. Those receiving honorable men
ton were Frederick G. Helms, Arthur
Il. .Farrow. Lewis H. Baldwin and
Christopher w. Gaarder. In the diploma
class were Arthur H. Farrow. first:
William Albrecht, second; j. e, Sails
bury, third, and Thomas r. Miller.
fourth. The judges were Willard l..
Small. Harry M. Friend, Walter Mob
Ter. Theodore Fettinger and Louis Visa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
GIRL ACCUSED OF THEFT
FROM THE FIRMS SAFE.
Took Money, It Is Said, While
Acting as Substitute.

Miss Isabella Russell, a refined APP
bearing girl of 1e years, who lives with
her parents at rs North Grove street
was arraigned in the Fifth Prqtinct
Court today, charged with grand lar
ceny and held in 5000 ball for the grand
jury. She was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Templeton and Ebert,
charged with taking the sum OF s3z
from the safe In the paint store of Clark
& Nixon 4T3 Orange street. She worked
for a While in the store last Saturday
as a substitute for a friend, and the
money was missed Immediately after
she left,
When the detectives questioned the
girl she Indignantly denied any knowl-
edge of the stolen money, lbht when in
formed that the bills had been marked
she is said to have broken down and
confessed the theft, returning 1913 Of the
amount missed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
IN COURT
HOW SHE FOUGHT
WITH A BURGLAR
Mrs. Jacob Kissel, of East Or
ange, Identifies Articles
Taken from Home.

Mrs. Jacob Kissel, of 6 Ninth avenue,
home yesterday by a robber whom she
surprised gathering up her jewelry, APP
peared in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today when the man, who gave
the name of John Conklin. was ar
raigned. After identifying two gold
watches, four gold chains. seven gold
lockets and half a dozen stick-pins, Mrs.
Kissel told Judge Herr a story that
differed somewhat from the informa-
ton given out yesterday by the police,
II had gone out during the morning"
said Mrs. Kissel. "and returned to my
home about 1890 o'clock. AS soon as
got In the house l saw that a robbei
had been there. and. sure enough, on
the second floor 1 found this man. As
1 started to scream he jumped at me
and we grappled, but in a few moments
he overpowered me.
Then he grabbed me by the feet ana
pulled me down the fight of stairs.
humping me terribly. However, when
/, got to the bottom | jumped up and
as he started to run off / grabbed his
coat. He freed himself, leaving the
garment in my hands and bolted
through the door.
las he fed to the street | followed
and set np q cry of Stop thief This
attracted a number Of boys and they
chased him. Today l found a small
Ratchet under the bed"
Conklin raced for two miles before
his pursuers, but was finally caught by
Policeman Thomas Fitzsimmons.
IN court today he was given over to
detectives from police headquarters and
will be taken to East Orange, where
Mrs, Kissel will make a charge against
him. Captain yogel, Of the Fourth Pre-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
OR CHURCH
THE kN0ITY POINT
IN WILL TANGLE
Chancery Court Asked to Com
.strue the Last Testament of
ElwoOd H. kirkbride.
MRS. THOMAS II. DOBBINS
APPLIES FOR THE INCOME
Left to Her During Life and to
Revert to M. E. Church
. of Medf0rd.

A bill has been filed In the Court of
Chancery by Mrs. Thomas w. Dob
bins, through her attorney, william H
Parry, to obtain a legal construction
upon the will of her brother, the late
Elwood H. Kirkbride, who lived In
Medford, Burlington county, the dis
puted subject matter being whether
or not the first years income of the
estate should go to her as life tenant,
or to the Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Medford, as residuary legatee.
Mrs. Dobbins is the wife of Thomas
w. Dobbins, the ~well-known dentist OF
16ha Walnut street, who is a prominent
member of the Garfield Club, and a
former member of the old Board of
Education.
Elwood H. Kirkbride was a former
surrogate OF Burlington county, and
vas well known the State over as a
politician, During the Civil War he
was a member of General Grubb's regi-
ment, the surviving members of which
hold a reunion at the home of General
e. Burd Grub, at Edgewater, Park.
every year.
When Mr.. Kirkbride died, on August
3. 1908, his estate amounted to about
$50, 900, all of which was left to his
sister, Mrs. Dobbins. for life, and at
her death to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Medford. Now it seems
that the rents, issues and other profits
are rapidly accruing, and Mrs. Dob
bins has made repeated demands upon
the executors TO turn the same over to
her, but her demand has been refused
pending construction of the will by the
court.
The question is purely technical, and
a m~uch-mooted one among the legal
fraternity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
HIS OWN LAWYER,
SCHUYLER FAILS To
PROVE INNOCENCE
Accused Of Being a Fake De-
tective' and Convicted of
an Attempted Fraud.

Acting as his own counsel. Henry
Schiller was found guilty today before
Judge Davis and q jury in the Cour
of Quarter Sessions of attempting to
obtain 500 from Elmer e. Cregar under
the p~retense that he had been employed
as a detective by Dewitt & Provost,
local lawyers, to get evidence in con-
nection with alleged divorce proceed
ings against Cregar. That he was ever
so employed was denied by Moses J.
Dewitt, the senior partner of the law
firm. who explained that Schiller had
worked for him as Waterman in Avon
dale.
Although Schiller conducted his own
case, he refused to go on the Witness
strand or address the jury.
This. man is a CRATER Second
Prosecutors Assistant Frederick K.
Lehlbach told the jurors in summing
up Schiller was arrested February 70
last on Cregar's complaint.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
CHURCHES ELECT
vESTRYMEN AND
OTHER OFFICERS
House of Prayer, Christ and
Trinity Episcopal Parishes Also
Choose Convention Delegates.


The annual election of officers of the
parish OF The House of Prayer, held
last night, resulted as follows:
G. Basil Hooper, senior warden; Ed.
II. Wright, jr., junior warden; vestry-
men, g. H. Slack, Clarence Glover, M
E. Arimdell, c. Z. Wheatley, HH. w.
Miller, F. s.. Croker, James G.. Davitt,
Thomas Parish. Delegates to conven-
lions, Charles E. Foster, e. H. Wright,
jr., j. A, Williams. Alternates. Thomas
Paush, M. E. Aromdell, J.. G. Davitt.
The Easter election of %wardens, YES
trymen and delegates to conventions
was held in the Christ Episcopal
CHURCH last night. The wardens are
Joseph H. Webb and Robert J. Ben
nett; yestrymen. Walter Hall, Walter
w. Mcneil, Eugene w. Bellar, Will
lam Stansbury, George Severance,
Frederick Corwin. Henry B. Todd and
William R. Wright; delegates to con-
ventions, e. w. Bellar, Henry B. Todd
and Fred Corwin, and ~alternates,
Joseph H, Webb, William r. Wright
and William stansbury.l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
G. M. COLLAMER BUSY
ARRANGING SPECIAL SALE.
Broad Street Store Being Re-
modelled.

c. M.ACollamer, the h~aberdasher, Is q
busy man these days, while his store
at 500 Broad street is being remodeled.
Hes is arranging special sales to take
place during the next ten days, the
time John Lehman, architect, says will
be necessary for the alterations. When
they are. finished Mr.. Collamer thinks
he will have the most modern show
window in Newark. MI. Collamer an
ounce that his store in the future
will be the sole agency for Regal shoes
In Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
DEMOCRATS AT DINNER
WILL NUMBER OVER 600.
Jefferson Day Banquet in Min
iature Served to Committee.

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the Thomas Jefferson dinner
tonight at Wevers's Colosseum. The
members of the committee in charge
We're the guests last night of the Colos-
scum proprietor, who gave each mem
Der a foretaste of the feast to be served
tonight.
The revised list of acceptances in
cludes more than 500 names of Demo-
Gratis who will honor the memory of
the author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. There win be plenty of POI
lice protection, as every sheriff in the
State been invited. 1t Is certain
Jefferson's birthday anniversary in
Newark tonight will be q memorable
one. IS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
BATH PUNISHMENT ENOUGH.

While patroling their posts at 1 a. M
today Patrolman Haeger and Vance,
of the Second Precinct, attracted by
cries from a man at Lock and Warren
streets, ran down the river bank just In
time to rescue Michael Heigel, Of III
Howard street. from drowning. Heigel
was in a drunken condition and fell In,
He was taken before Judge Herr today
and allowed TO go, the judge remarking
that the ~'ducking' was enough punish
mcnt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

cinct. believes Conklinr is the partner
of a robber who was arrested in East
Orange on Sunday night.
1t is probable that Conklin will be
prosecuted by the local police as we'll
as by the members of the East Orange
department, When taken 10 police
headquarters from the Fourth Precinct
yesterday afternoon he was recognized
by Detectives Ryan and Farrell as an
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
Where Trolley Goes
e
Population Grows

nUBLIC SERVICE had something to say last week
about the Trolley Car as a Builder of Cities.
1t was pointed out in that talk how the electric
street railway makes it feasible for great numbers of
people to live under more healthful conditions and
amid more pleasing surroundings than would be pos
sible without it. Attention was directed to the fact
that in doing this the trolley road adds to the wealth
ofthe community.
Public Service wants to say something more
onthis subject, t.wants to impress upon your mind
that you, personally, are benefited by the street rail-
way. If you have never stopped to consider whether
this is so or not. Public Service can, perhaps, con-
vince you that it is so.
HOW THE TROLLEY BENEFITS YOU.
Because it transports you quickly and cheapIy
the trolley car is a convenience.
If you are a property owner the trolley road adds
to the value of your properly
IF you are a renter the trolley road, by ~enlarging
the residential area, brings more houses within reach
and makes it possible for you to get living quarters
cheaper than you would have to pay for similar
accommodations in a more contracted district.
ATTRACTS POPULATION.
In opening up new sections for homes the electric
street railway attracts people to a community.
The history Of every trolley road shows that
where the trolley goes the population grows.
Growth Of population adds to the volume of
business.
More business means greater progress and in
creased prosperity.
AS a factor in attracting population and promoting
business relations between people of different commu-
mites, thus contributing to the comfort and prosperity
of all. the trolley car is = benefit to you as well
as a convenience.
A4 eLFaZ ####+A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
FIRE IN SOUTH ORANGE
AVENUE A SMALL BLAZE,

Fire was discovered at 2;30 a. M. to-
day in the house occupied by Frank c..
Bloskey. -23 South Orange avenue. The
firemen confined the flames to. a par
tition separating the house from an adj
joining fiat. and the damage was slight.
1t was wholly covered by insurance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

old -timer, who Travelled under the
aliases of John Schaeffer and John
Slicer. He was arrested here on April
IA, 1906. on the charge of breaking. en-
tering and stealing and served a term
in the penitentiary for that otfense.
Mrs. Jacob Kiesel also made a COM
plant before Recorder Mott In the East
Orange Police COURT today. She made
a charge of assault and battery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
VETERAN SQUIRE A BENEDICT.

CAMDEN. April 1s.--The ANNOUNCE
ment last night of the marriage on
July l.. 1908, Of Justice of the Peace
Charles M. Baldwin. Ct years old, Of
Camden. and Mrs. Margaret Chamber
lain, As years old, of Port Norris,
caused surprise.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
,e soc Pure Fancy Silks
Iks 75c Printed Satin FouIards 100 Quality BLACK Taffeta

Chiffon finish fancy silks in
neat stripe effect,in all the new
and up-to-date colorings, soft
as a messaline, recommended
for Its wearing qualities. The
following shades, amethyst,
navy blue, Jasper, brown, Cop
en%hagen, rose, canary, dark
reseda green and black with
neat stripes of white on same,
suitable for waists, 40
skirts, Innings and full 1Xr
dresses; reg Soc fancy fON
stripe tafeta, special.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

10000 aa% rmnEu @s"n % m P% % tmmsss %a% s%@@sR %sTaann @mE sSsa M sy%aaa " s lot on
lZ2C s sSSSa sS@s s sE%s $% %SMS T %@$s S $% a@$d s%%s R% $%aa%Sy @%s%STSaaE lL1C
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

All silk pongec. a banner SILK
bargain, one quarter under
regular selling price, 50 inches
wide. medium weight, soft, very
strong, difficult to ind better
wearing natural color pongee,
as the best quality OF shantlng
silk is used in its construction,
30 inch natural color pongee,
avery satisfactory 80
material and good val. /AC
at the regular price, Ok
LOO, special ..,....,..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

About 800 yards, in the good,
desirable patterns, all pure
SILK, many light and dark eff
fects in large and medium fig
ures, in the most wanted
shades; reseda, Copenhagen,
navys brown, tan, purple, Law
ender, old rose and black and
white. Foulards are particu-
larry good this season 80
for entire gowns, bin. AuC
printed satin foulards, wv
value Toe, special .....,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
KILLED ~ WOwAs.
Fsaa Maa sf IBIS City Suecambs
Il lallry Received slllanss
OF . Bstltr Wamsn

Duke Benefited. son ~ Marshal
llssa ia ~ this city. was shot
and mortally wounded. 81 8 ia
Martin Lowell, o. Butler ~ thr
place 5ionday night.
The young man attended the
Democr tic Convention, io eh
he was delegate. MONDAY after-
noon. Then in company with s
friend be visited the wemans
house The friend who Is known
IS Dusty" and Nellie Colder
Butfer woman, witnessed
shoosiug, which took place at
about 1000 O'Clock p. M
The causes that led 10 the
crime are shronded in mystery
up to this time. The young man
was broaeht home on the morn-
ing train Tuesday aud taken to
his home, on the east side. where
he died that evening at about six
.0 clock. Before he died he made
b statement 30 the effect that the
...zspFotlrg was without provocation
Ilhe Coroner's Inquest was
bed ) terday morning snd h
serdie vas THAT deceased came
to ais death from effects Of a l,is
vol sbot by Stella Martin Lowell
with intent TO kill. She will
be held 10 answer I o q charge
Of murder.
Mr.. Bene6eld, who was em-
p'oyed in the saloon OF J j.
II k bad = great many friends
"a this city who together with
his sorrowing relatives mourn
his loss His sad death adds
ono more to the long list th at
can be aid at the door Of iqror
aud bad company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Lsdies Read Beasley 5 'sd.
If
The following were among
tuse uho attended he Repubi
caa County Convention fro "a
tins cits last Monday J Z Haies
} d. Mous. a. &. Keasi, N. Z
Fry J k Martin. Dr. U g
Lane and A D. Matseson
See The opsra Drug Cos bis
al Oh lie tourtl page q sl'ss
paper
FoR RENr 80 acres 5 miles
soutu cast 81 PsnRms 10 rent 9or
cash. 200 acres half waN be.
tween Horton aAd Keltermau for
CASH See prouell and M4honey,
K si Estate & Iusuras, SCENTS
an Rospssl, pastor OF the
Catlsaans Gauren t.qlcsts oe
h. announce tnst on Snadey
morning ule suojeet@of has ser
moe viii h The Caristiaps; ;
Hos rnes List Conquest "a ther
R dgma. n ghb,rs aud io lhe
sstu, as subject will oe 'rts
Laag o oia Dr,Ms Tail All
are invited io attend
$50 sers larm Ter rsns. cash
rosA& ses rr0Wel, & Mshoney
The + IS Club will hWa iher
aouus onare a. ,hs C,ab uoms
Cpi-tms~ niAbt. All membess
aee msatd su oe present Ga
ac,rau' 81 ihe sbssncv of msns
o. hr yrueeer r.rmo~r, ~.
Ees Otvr entertained 0ut hif :
ih,- AKA nut a. n,Sny of h,>e
mtaleers wii ~ Al ilameno tnsar
C t-Uaas vacation 4arge ar
talgsi- s1tsscyei
Mita Soa are sQasring up iiN
Aeas srcaunis 0ent iersei trs
TRuONH ti u,ay oe saiiy :
dollsr epl a. wili help.
Rssa ths tribune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Rich neckware for Christmas
Beasley'u. u
d NJ. Ruble d, parted on
/ businsss trip = Kansas points
Tuesday.
An "ad' that viii interest Inc
ladies read Bea. iey =. u
/ J.w Baker was Butler visi.
or Monday
I Woo sweater ats BeasIsy ).
l.f
John Klampp. who "a attenG
ing the Kansas University, has
arrived home on his vacation.
/ We are doing FIRST class work
10 repairing. We get the work
out on time Napke the tailor.
Over BeaSiey 81
John Crease, who is attending
Missouri State University,
arrived home Sunday TO spend
the Caristmas vacation.
Beasley ; store is 10 holiday at
tire for Christmas. II
Miss Harriet Cole, wh las
been visiting IN kansas Ci,y ior
some time, ha, returned.
Bring your cleaning, pressing
and epairing 20 Napke Tue tailor
hrst class @oss. over Bea>iey 5
An farmers goiug 10 Columbia
10 attend Farmer week are re-
qsested IA su ou ,he noon train
Monday SO they can 40 10 body.
BeeetiTul Cnu,imss presents
for him beas,eA s. n
Chris Lee, Use carpenter, has
sold his residence a. L,.ons How
ard II . viii travel in south
Missuuri and Arkansas, where
be expects 20 oiind a location
Ladies a Xuas present I
jewellery viii oe greatly app,e
GATED and loug rrmembeod
Big stock AZ Myerleys
&c. Dever. a. o. Stcne, Jpo.
stangle, Caa~ Prrr,, Henry IA
son. L. NJ. Guni q. Dr " Il
Alien, A. d Hsdv. Isv pyuy, $,
NJ. Davis. anu Jno ", lsmisen
we're amops the dclepates whO
mel a. tpe moctNic Coou'y
Convention hold ai Bailer N
day
LADIES' BE- sute 10 come tt
oeasleS !, fos his Christmas pf,
sent II
Miss MR. Plrscn arrived
lome Tuesdty icow homhola'
Kansas, where her ia'hsr has
Mctnre show II sister Masgis
\ 4 expected soartlvv tNtsy ~ q
hey will spend the eplldAys IN
3 tAls cily.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
4 8as-stla Christmas prsssai.

Tfv8u wish TO give some friend
wha H7es at a distance a Christ
mas present which viii beappre-
ciated and remembered the en-
tlFe rgsr send ihsm the TRrHUNE
One dollar pays the bin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
..IhC Mems Gift StOre...

The place fer the best gifts for the
men folks is an exclusive mans store
place where he would buy the article
himself if he were buying it for personal
use.
Remember, If You Would Please MIm
It's time to buy that present NOW.
Don't put it off until Uo-morrow--.you
may not get what yon want. Our store
10 beautifully decorated with appropri-
&sc and neeful presents for men. We
sents for men,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
.EpusLIcAAC COuSIY .asyfFuas
Ga ss C0HHly RepabIlraas ~ at
2 Batter Monday aHd lsclea
Delegates to District
Convention.

The Bates County Republican
Convention mel IN the Star
Theatre At 2:l5 3 N. Monday
The meeting was called 70 order
b y Prof Chambers aud A l..
Fox was elected chairman
Committe on c edentials wa IS
appointed and found all township
properly represented with the
exception Of tw > Mound p q
Grand River Motion was car
ried that temporary organization
be raae permmept Delegates
we're elected for district CONVEX
tion to be held al Butler Tuesday
Dec. 70 b a. follows;
Geo. G. Lane
J. B. Denton
Jesse DDolittle
A. l.. Fox
w. A Eads
1 Thad Harper
Egeretie Morilla
rs Il Price
Matt Simp~
w. Il. Hart
Rev VI K, Chaiten.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09

pr. Davis, Yanco Tersich and Eric Anderson left Saturday for Gypsum, expecting to return by Monday. If they don't show up this afternoon, it is probable that a relief expedition will start after them.
 If you want good service, the best of treatment and to reach your destina- tion in the quickest possible time, travel on the Humboldt-3 days to Se- attle. For tickets and other informa- tion call at Heubner's Drug Store.
 The Dolphin came in this morning at 8 o'clock with 16 tons of freight for Douglas and the following passengers: Thomas Bluffs, Owen Owens, F. c. Carl, Lewis Jepson, John Stanich, John Yeadon, Ole Running and Harry Cor. setts.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Turner, of Juneau, are now established in their new place and are ready to serve their Douglas frl6QQS WlGu OS1lClOuS 4SS SASe aAO ice cream sodas. Mrs. Turner would like for the Douglas Island ladies to make her. parlors their headquarters while in Juneau.
 MT. John KilIbuck, who taught the government school in Douglas the past winter, has received cable from Su- perintendent Updegraf asking him to take charge of the school at Sitkoh bay for two-months' term, beginning June 15. MT. Kilbuck will leave for his new field of labor the last of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Day left on the Jefferson Saturday for Port Daniel West, Province of Quebec, Canada. They have large number of warm l friends on Douglas Island who are sad dened by their departure. MT. Day has been faithful employe of Treadwell for the past 12 years, large part of the time working as shift boss at the Treadwell mine