davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
Unclaimed letter..

List OF unclaimed mail matter LEI,
In the Oxford. Miss, Post-Ofsce Tor
the week ending Saturday, Feb. 2Jth:
l Aillears, Miss Lille.
2 Alexander, Judy.
3 Bayles, j. B.
4 Braden, William.
3 Brown, Miss Louise.
8 Chamless, W. NJ.
Z Duncan, Clark.
5 Dent. Miss Mary L.
Fornlan, J. ii.
10 Gray, Miss 8.
IL Huddleston. Miss Hattie.
II Johnson, Jass.
- Johnson, Miss Mary.
IL Jones, Miss Fannie.
Is McLead, Elmer.
is Mitchell, Tha.
IL Phillips, .Jamss.
IS Pugh, Walter,
10 Patten, Foster.
% Porter, Mrs. Martha Ann.
y Thomis, Miss Mary.
=. Williams, Miss Alice.
"hen calling for the above please
give No. OF letter and date advertised
8. NJ. HowRY, p. N.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25
NOTICE.
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

For headache Dr.. MIles Anti-rala Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25

Read The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25

Salesmaz andrC Collector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
BIG BALI. A
BRILLIANT
AFFAIR
EAGLES HALL MADE Brit.
LIANT BY ELECTRIC
ICHJA.

The first annual bali of the
Electrical Workers unions. mum.
beers TT and slT. was held last might
a. Eagles hall. nc which over SOC
people we're in attendance.
numheF twice az large as the com
mittee hap hoped for IN their wild
est dreams, Several hundred people
were turned away. and many 9th
ers on gettlnE into the hall and
finding Il far 20 crowded to make
dancing even possible Left very
aeon.
The electrical decorations were
extremely beautiful. there being a
different dlaplay for every dance
The principle set pieces were the
waving flag. the anchor, the
shields. stars and crescent As
each piece was lighted. an ap.
prnpriAse selection was given by
the orchestra Grand old Flag
and the waving fiss electrical ef'
feet In a two step Was one OF the
pruttlest displays This vas fol
lowed By a three stop Ia which
calcium lights we're the geature.
the orchestra playing sunshine
A beautiful big fnll moon furnished
tho light for the next waits and the
music was Smile. Smile. Smile
Whom the monster anchor Ia the
middle % the haii was lighted aud
tho dancers had their PARTNERS for
the two step. the orchestra struck
"a what was voted 70 BE- the hit %
The evening. Rocked Ia the Grade
81 the Deep" and By the way
enchorea followed thia dance one
could be assured that they felt like
ship on an ocean % Joy and did
nj want 10 iet the anchor down.
There weFs over $50 eivctric
globes used in the interior and
exterior decorations Robert
nrogan was the electrician IN
charge hast night From every
Tsoint the first annual bail was a
monster success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
she WOULD NOT LOVE Old
devil ANY LONGER"


which was obtained by the prosecut.
Ing attorneys office from the pris.
aner after arrest
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Prlgm0re protested vigorously As 20
the admission OF this testimony. and
e WAS finally admitted hY the court
only on The stipulation that Il would
not be taken By the Jury as evidence
OF the insanity OF Cox a the time
Of the deed
Charles Cox. son Of the accused
man, testified that he had seen Mrs
Cox drunk IN company with Howard
Saunders. the hired man, on several
occasions,
Mrs. Tillie Aylsworth. daughter
OF the old man by a former mar.
rlage, said that she saw her step.
mother on one occasion threaten
feander Cox with a butcher knife
The case OF the defense ia nearly
finished and Il ~ expected that 4
verdict viii be reached late tonight
or tomorrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
SPRINGS ONE ON
BONAPARTE

erai over the telephone, rillmau
was heard 20 say;
"can you find out right away
and let me knowf Call a clerk
and tell him 20 look u up then.
Tell him 70 find cut within the
next half hour whether YOU
brought suit or not. lt's not 60
inp to take that long le H. mere.
~ TO teilf "a like TO know AZ
the earliest possible moment,
but Of course the attorney gen.
eral will DO as he plcases. All
right, good bye
Tlllman told the reporters mat
the attorney general said he would
send him note IN reply 20 the
question about the southern oregon
company The senator added
TITS mighty FUNNY that Mr bona,
parte doesn't know whether he had
taken action in such an important
matter. isn't itf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Domestics and Linens

Dress Ginghams in checks and
stripes, pink or blue; width. % inches
Special value l-3c yard
Dark-colored Flannelette, in hard
finish. 2S inches wide Good colors.
Special value l0c yard.
Pretty blue and red Cotton Plaids,
with black over-check. Special value
l2Izc yard.
Bleached Union Damask Table
Napkins, 20x20, good. firm quality.
Special value 79c dozen.
Pure Irish Linen Satin-Damask Ia
bic Cloths, three yards long, in several
choice designs. Special value $40
each.
Union Linen Hemmed Huck Tow
els, 1884, good absorbent buck Spe-
cial value l0c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
R RAILROADS
HOWL

The Railway Business aaaocia.
lion. loiut railroad Organization.
has scnt resolutions a. commercial
bodies ia al partH 81 the country
urging them a. foster conditions
which wili restore vits,ity q the
railroads. The Seattle Commercial
club has received such proposed
resolutions. bet tabled the measure
a its meeting last night
IL was urged that the club dis.
c0uraRe All measures that have q
tendency 10 continue. or aEErayate.
tha agitation against corporate In.
tereHta. and to support all leglsla.
ton which. without injury 10 your
constituents. Viii tend 20 ailay the
hostility towards business conduct.
Cd under corporate form. including
manufacturing, commercial aud
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
HIRED A HOUSEKEEPER
AND Is SORRY OF IT

stuug -afun4 bad
Such ia effect IL the CRY Of Aus
Tn Halme 10 q complaint filed IN
the superior court this morning
against I.oitle Cramer, who now
holds possession u Haimes lodg
Ing house. az 2l7 Union 81
IN he complaint Haime states
that b. purchased the lodging house
On November 2 and paid therefor
the Gun u q 800 He then spent
til0 Tor Improvements
Then he engaged the Cramer
woman ~ hgnsekeeper Thereby
was Halma sfnHf. for now his
heusfkeeper owns the place. viii
not let halme ~ the house. and has,
- Haine claims, chased him away.
/. Apgropflatlng all the revenue there.
IRON Tor her oWn use aud benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

The question Of issuing transfers
from the street car lines 81 the Sc
attle 7leetric company. which a. v
Isoaiilon. superintendent 81 pablo
utilities. has had under considsra.
ton for some time. will - forced
10 an issue with the company In
the immediate future
Mr.. Bouilion has requested the
corporations 20 iaAue printed IN.
sgrucslons covering the company
rules IN regard 20 transfers. for
general distribution. No that the
paklIc may become fully informed
upon the question o { transfer
privileges.
Almost every day complaints are
filea with the public utilities do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
BANK DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETINGS

Tho stockholders OF All the ma
ti0nai banks and 81 the majority
Of the state banks met In annual
session yesterday No retiring a.
fectora we're announced
The National iiauk 81 Commerce
voted Ia r. u Farrell a. an add.
sionaI director
Tho Observation-Disclosures bank
appointed G. A. Nelson manager
II the savings department. aud a.
y v. nsau auditor.
Tho Seattle National bank PRO.
noted Homer McDouald frvm head
paying teller to assistant cashier
There waa 30 change Ia The 0gfis
GERS 81 the larger banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

dhe feiiewinR pureunEs affees wart
saotsd On Wsatafn ~ this rnarninas
FOuLTf OId hans tvs NsiRht
ife per puunds dressed. ffr per
pound spring chicken. ues. ita per
pound dressed. Ito per pound braIleFa
live. use per pound. dressed. 4enl
squabs. f1sf per dossnf ducks spring
I've. ibc paf pound dressed. lie per
poundi pigeons 81 per dogens turkey.
Hta. iIe Dressed &eci HFiEtau haFva.
i've. lie
EtGF Local ranch. sec
EnuN#Notal fuuah soc
MHANHa Live Neatt iafRr. fsNn pAr
pound steers ae pee pound mutton.
settlers. 81 p#f pound ewes. o. per
pound heEa g. per r1und lamb eo par
pound bulls and 0Neu aN q Der pound
MEATS - Dressed Veal large ns
per pound medium. H.iIc
The following are local quotations
made On Weetefn Az this fnafninsi
FRUIT Apples. 15a-tt 90
VspmrAnisss Carrots ttes-f.se per
sack. POTATOES, f1f-ft per ton. heofa.
~ % per sack furnipa, ft2s por aHek
pafsnipas 81 % per sack cabbage siao
per pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
WANT NAVAL ACADEMY
ON PUGET SOUND

Should Senator Fulton'a bill for
the establishment OF a naval train.
Ing school for enlisted men come
up az the present session Of con.
gress. the Seattle Chamber %
Commerce viii start campaign
% secure the site Tor Puget Sound.
The bin Is at present IN the
hands nf the committee on naval
affairs. The school is 10 train and
educate enlisted men for promo.
ton and Increased efficiency. and
IS 70 be patterned after the Annap.
oils Naval academy. The site Ia
not named IN the bill, but not less
than 1000 acres viii be utilized.
g. y. Yandeli wrote Senator Piles
asking the present status Of tho
proposition. and has received a re-
ply that the bill will probably not
be taken up this session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

partmrnt regarding trouble about
transfers On some lines. or con.
Meeting points. where the public
contends that transfers should be
issued. It ls claimed that the con.
ductora refuse 10 give ans transfers
and offer the excuse that Il ~ the
rais OF thc company.
The greatest number Of com
plants have been over the refusal
Of conductors on Beacon Hlll cars
70 give transfers 70 outbound cable
cars On the Yesler Way llme There
Il no conneeting line permitting pas.
sengurs to Do continuous loop the
loop" performance, and the refusal
20 issue these transfers Is declared
70 be an arbitrary and Illegal act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
vENIREMEN In CALHOUN
CASE Being drilled

Rogers. az Los Angeles: William
NJ Abbott. assistant general coun'
sci for the United Railways. Louis
r. nyinEtOn. former district attor.
ney Of this city. and The defendant
himself lawyer. conducted Cal,
hoan's examination % the remain.
Ing eight juFoas who temporarily
I'LL the box
Mo0ro's general line 81 question,
ink Was an attempt 10 elncidate
whether the jurors were preindlcea
against bis client on account Of in.
jury done 90 business during the
lata street car stTike. OF ca &C.
count of the stand taken az that
time b. the united Railways. 81
which Caihoun IL president. against
tho Cafmens union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
BANK ROBBERS CART
MONEY AWAY

BURBANK. Cal. Jan. 1aBy u
p Robbers dynamited the vaults
Of the Burbank State bank early
today and carried off a large guam
tity Of loot IN wagon.
The cracksmen secured between
$500 and 1900 in silver from the
0ager vaults. but officials Of she
bank have been unable 70 deter
mine che amount stolen from the
inner vaults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

The vicinity ~ First ag. y and
Spokane az, tkis morning was fhe
scene Of two street car accidents
An inteFurtaa freight train ieft The
raising a telegraph pDio and dam-
tginE the car front % a small exs
terf An outbound West Seattle car
seraped against mn inbound car az
the t,rm 30 tfe SPOKANE bridge. and
smashed three windows and danH-
A&ssd the car sides. No ons Waa
hurt Ia either ~ the accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
TlLLMAN ASKS THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL A POINTED
QUESTION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. ny U.
senator rillman, when asked to-
day whether he would have any.
thlns further 20 say In connection
With the Oregon land cases, said
Il would like 70 know whothcr
Attorney General hOnaparlc
brought suit against the southern
oreecn company, lie mentioned a
lot ol ether companies but not this
ono This is the enc from which
was trying "a buy land and the
one | wanted prosecuted
Tillman then telephoned Bona
parte and asked him the question.
While talking to the attorney gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
so SAID MRS. cox JUST
BEFORE HER TRAGIC
DEATH.

4 have got the property now. and
l don't propose to live with the old
devil any longer we're the words
which Mrs. sophie Golden testified
that Mrs. Sarah Cox said 90 her a
short time prior 70 the killing for
which Leander Cox Is on trial in
the superior court
The defense In the case Is seek
ing TO prove that Mrs, Cox first at.
tackled her husband on the fatal
night. and thinking she had killed
hlna. later turned the weapon upon
herself.
W Gregory testified that he was
satisfied that Cox was irrational
two days after the murder. when
he talked with him. This testi-
muny was introduced for the par
pose of disauaifytng the confession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan is.--Tsy
L. P.-patriek Calhoun. millionaire
traction magnate. nervous. flushed
OF face and constantly rocking on
the roaF legs at his chair. sur
rounded by his attorneys. was an
Interested listener AZ the openiRx
Of the second day of his trial for
alleged offering 90 n bribe.
The elaborate array Of counsel
f0f the defendant formed q strong
contrast 10 the two assistant dis
trfet attorneys. Francis J. Heney
aud John O'Gara. upon whom rests
tire responsibility of presenting the
states case % the fury.
Attorney Stanley Moore. coached
b. his father. A. A. Moore Earl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Petticoats, Special $685.

Petticoats OF good quality taft
feta. with full flounce finished
with clusters OF tucks and narrow
bias stitched bands. Variety of
shades, including green, brown.
pink, navy, old-rose, Copenhagen
blue, red, changeables; also black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Seasonable Dress Goods

CLOTH PLAIDS. 42c YD.-Ex-
celIent assortment OF good quality
Ladies Cloth. in broken and block
plaid effects Bright and subdued,
rich, seasonable color combinations.
Width, - inches.
FOULE SERGE PLAIDS, Sc
YD.-Good variety of fine quality
Foule Serge Plaids in select color COM
binations. With, 80 inches.
HERRINGBONE, $50 YD.-Wor-
sted Novelty Two-Tone Suitings in
staple colors. Width. 80 inches.
DIAGONAL WORSTEDS, 40c
.-36-inch, medium-size Diagonal
Worsted Suitings, in seasonable solid
colors. Also 36-inch Novelty Striped
Worsteds.
FANCY SILKS, 4Sc AND Sc YD.
Two lots OF fancy Silks in a good
assortment of colorings and patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
FRISCO JuRYMEk
UNDER GUARD

SAN FRANCISCO. jan i3-By
q. P.--Fursher precautions AGAINST
Jury tanpering we're taken b. the
judiciary Of this city today when
Judge F'fank J Murasky ordered
under sheFiffa 10 guard seven sworn
jurors who are % Try Attorney A.
8. Newbursh on q charge Of offering
q bribe 70 q prospective Hnef Juror
Both prosecution and defense we're
taken b surprise District Aftor-
,mey Langdon expressed his gratlfi'
cation at the action % the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Knit Undergarments

2oc Garment - Women's
cream color, fleece lined
Vests and Pants. medium
weight, nicely finished. warm
and durable.
5Qc--Women's fine-ribbed,
fleeee-lined Cotton Union
Suits. well-shaped and fin
ished. Silvcr-gray and
cream color.
25c Garment - Children's
silvergray. fleece-lined Vests
and Drawers, m d ium
weight, well-finished and
good fitting garments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Handkerchiefs

womsna sheer. plain white.
hsmaiisched Handkerchief. spe
clHi Sc.
Women's heavier quality plain
henntlrched cambric Handker.
chiefs. special Sc
Mems plain white hemniltched
Japanette Hhndkerchiefs. special
SIC
Mems Ali.ilnen. plain white.
hematitched handkerchief. spc.
clal Ibc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Suits, Special $9.75

Suits Of novelty invisible strip
ed eheviots and tweeds, light and
dark gray mixtures. Coats, SO
inch length. semi-fitted. lined
with satin; tailored collar and
revers; fancy pockets. Gorcd-
flare skirts. finished with fold.
Special, So75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Women's Knit Vests
Special Csc

Womens Isle finished,
pure white, jersey-ribbed
Vests. high neck, long
sleeves, good medium
weight; silk-crochet neck and
front, and silk-taped; form
fitting and extra long. These
come in regular and extra
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

women's Plain Linen Collars.
sizes t2 20 IA, special Sc. 3
for csc.
Aseots IN many pretty colored
effects. special lie
Lace Stocks. white and coiored.
in a number OF effective designs,
special 2sc.
vanlse Lace Chemisettos. spe.
cial 63e
Three Neck Length. medium
and wide. boxed Ruchings. spo.
cial 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

A resolution was introduced az the
meeting ~ the Seattle Commercial
club last night advocating the ap-
polniment u cvFmmiitee % learn
the terms BY which the sunset and
fnofpenaent Telephone companies
could BE- consolidated The corn
nHnioaffon wmH referred 20 the nim
ulcipsi COMMITTEES for report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
BUYS Pr CPERTY
FROM DEAD MAN

On . showing that William II
Murray. from whom James Nc.
Kiilips purchased a lot In South
Seattle. did not own the property,
and ihas the william r. Murray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
lnlnrmaIlnn Ellnd

an Information was filed 'hls
morning b. the prosecuting atior-
uey'a office against Grant Web
ster, charging him with larceny by
embezzleinent The Information
states that he was the custodian of
$500 belonging To- his employers the
Cascade Laundry company and that
he appropriated the amount To hla
own uAea ON oct 4. 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Hose, lSc, l9c and
Csc Pair

loc Pair-Women's plain
black Cotton Hosiery In me-
dunn heavy weight, hem top,
high splieed heel, double toe
and sole, in all black, or with
white foot. Also plain black,
Fleece-Lined Hose, seam
less, hem top, warm and dur
able.
25c Pair--Men's Half Hose
in black, natural and Oxford
Cashmere, also black Isle
and Cotton, in all black, or
with split foot.
lSc Pair-Children's heavy
weight, Cotton. Fleece-Lined
Hose. double sole, high splic-
ed heel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

who was the real ewner has been
dead since 1897. the suit 81 Nc.
killipa against AaFen Parker and
wife 20 quiet the title waa thrown
out Of court BY Judge Morris this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Long Coats, SASS and $9.65

Long Goats Of good quality tweeds,
cheviots and novelty diagonals, in gray,
brown, tan and green, with semi-fitted
backs; single or double breasted effects.
Tailored collars and revers, and nicely
tailor-stitched. large patch pockets. Special
SASS.
Long Coats of good quality herringbone
twceds. gray, tan and brown in Empire
style. lined to waist with satin Some have
high collar and broad revers, finished with
velvet pipings. Special sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Gloves, Special Csc Pr.

Women's Cape and Mocha
Gloves in broken assert
menis. Cape Gloves. p. X.
NJ sewn, ono clasp at wrist.
IN tan Mocha Gloves. one
clasp style. in gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
ON THE FRONT

Schooner John Smith sailed this
morning from Ballard for San Fran
cisco with q cargo Of lumber.
Steamer Jeanne arrived this morn
iuR from valdez. after delivering n
consignment Of supplies 10 tho
Alaska Road commission. She re-
ports clear but very cold weather
on the downward trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

Health Commissioner CrlchtoB
yesterday appointed Or W. q wood
city physician, 10 succeed ~. ". a
Van VOaat. resigned fJr. Wood has
been practicing his profession In this
city for two years and comes from
fhe Rhode Island General hospital,
ut Providence. r. T., whore he gained
an excellent reputation IN handling
eases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Curfainc Couch Couorc po~k;o~oe. Special
NuA a"nS, NVuSn NOFCAS, VI tlChCS. Values

Ruffled Muslin Curtains white coored Pa yards long,
special value 9Sc pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains in assortment of pleasing
patterns and fine textures white Arabian special value so
pair.
Oriental Striped Couch Covers 90 inches wide yards
long in rich combination of coors fringed all around special
value $l.95 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

1880 for sale at s conts II. M.
fiefnn g. Co. Scheucnman go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
AMuAEMENrh.

- - 49, -
= AmusEMENrs. 4
4 Moore THE Alaskan
a Grand shore Acres"
= Lois Under the Red 4
4 Robe
= Seattle "rho Girl and tho
4 stampede.
= Third Avenue A Runaway 4
4 Honeymoon.
= Orpheum Vaudeville. 4
4 Star Vaudeville.
4 FautAgea Vaudeville,
ShannouH Camcraphone 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

hratQS,
2sc-Fancy Buckles and Sash
Pins.
48c Mufi or Fan Chains, gilt,
with various eolored jewels
4Sc White-stonc Hat Pins,
large heads and steel stems
2sc-Children's Purses fancy
decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Golf Gloves, Csc and
Soc

2sc--Medium weight Coli
Gloves tot women and chill
dren. black. brown and gray
Also extra heavy weight ia
mixed effects for boys
s0c-Exsra fine Coli
Gloves Tor women. IN black
and many colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Basement SaesrOOm Offerings From the January Sale

25c--Corset Covers embrac-
ing many styles, all prettily
trimmed with lace or cmbroid-
cries. One model is trimmed
with dot pattern lace. beading
laced with ribbon, and lace edge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

With the great building IN pitch black
ness. lightning flashing weirdiy through
the stained glass OF the windows, while
peals Of thunder increased to discordant
volume the strains OF America, the
campfire of the forty-third encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Repubic
opened a SIS last night IN Assembly nan
on the Temple grounds
The campfire pretty nearly lived Up 10
its name. The storm quoting by o'clock,
left the hall I'm gloomy darkness and
when the lightning ceased some one
placed a mUrky lantern on the lower pull
pit and with its snIudgy rays throwing
great. grOtosQue shadows on the rows OF
gray-haired men In front. broken here
and there bv the flare OF a match as
veteran made his way TO the blackness
outside the crowd sung, laughed ana
PLAYED its way through two and q half
hours of as unique a campfire as Grand
Army men have known in years.
Conmander-in-Chief NeViuS was 20 have
been present So was Senior Vice Com
mauder-in-Chief J. Kent Hamilton and
Junior Vice C0mmander-in-Chief Charles
c. Royce. Mrs. Mary +. Gilman, ma
tfonal president Of the W. r c. was TO
have addressed the campfire The ter
rifle rainstorm that so quickly filled the
away. and with Colonel George b. SQuires
presiding and every seat filled the meet
ing opened without them.
The first flash of lightning had dimmed
the lights so that IL was difficult TO dis
tinguiSh veterans across the room, and
few seconds later the darkness settled
Down like a black cloud. Colonel Squires
said there was nothing ne could do and
as the rain was falling in torrents the