davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

kiss, Paul Washington. Misses Cur ", Esther Curry, Brown, Wawson May belle Dainson. Koehler, McMery, Packard, Mustain, Dunlap, Roche. Trout, Johnson Beverly, Robson. Kelly Torpey, Knight Blumenthal, Florence and Zollie Bell, Eleanor and Muriel Dubbs, Hotchkiss. Messers. Calvet, Reyes, Sandon. Kelly, o'Donovan, R. Hooper, Sexton, Bell, Staples. Ham mock, D. Hooper, wright, Ward, Rice ', Overlook.
 The members of the primary class of the Presbyterian Sunday school. and any, who expect to enter, are in i ivited to trolley party next Monday. Special arrangements have been made for the affair through Superintendent O'Donovan of the street railway The ride will be made in closed cars and | the children will be we'll cared for by the teacher, Mrs. c. H. Hirst, and her corps of assistants. Meet at the corner of Tenth street and G avenue ] at 2:15 R m., and bring flags and horns.
 Mrs. J. H. Stewart and Mrs. E. L. Stewart have moved into the Hirst home, 702 Fifteenth street. Mir. and Mrs. Hirst to Twelfth street, between E and F avenues.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Sames and young son, and sister, Miss Laura Ayers. arrived yesterday from Mrs. Sames' former home, Texarkana, Texas. Miss Ayers will spend a month in Douglas. | Mrs. John McCartan entertained a
 number of little folks at her home.
 SIT Seventh street, Wednesday after noon, in honor of her young daughter
 Nays sixth birthday. The children
 enjoyed a pleasant afternoon spent in
 childish play. Ice cream and cake
 were served. The little guests were
 Helen and Agnes Mahoney, Helen
 Cannon, Elizabeth Askin, Thelma Sha
 fer, Mona and Arnold Sanders, Tessa
 Marion and Zollie Benson, Emmett
 McCartan.
 The darkly deep and darkly disml
 Thirteeners gave banquet in the ,Rathskeller at the Gadsden last night
 Friday the thirteenth, which lasted from 9:13 to 13:13 o'clock, and 1t wal just about the best ever given bJ this mystic bunch. There was a Dutct
 lunch with the appropriate cooIins liquids. There were after dime. : speeches and songs. led by the offic
 ial song leader, Eddie Forth. Tho
 members present were F. M. and Car Smith, D. c. Hooper, Jasper Wood . L. w. Downs, P. c. McMullen, Alber l Stacy, L. E. Forth, E. c. Robinson A. B. Packards The married ex-mem
 bers were Charlie and Fred Nichols J. B. Speed. L. s. Palmer, c. O. Thon as. c. L. Scott.
 Miss Dorothy McNaIr nas taken
 position in the office department O 5 the Copper Queen store.
 MT. Lesson of Houston. Texas, wa in Douglas this week and invested il some land near Courtland for tIh, : purpose of starting an alfalfa farm.
 Fred Moore, the well known cowbo, snd knight of the range. spent !; . ieouple of days in the Shelter cit, ithis week.
 II The railroad pay car is in DougIa , and the boys are wearing the "smile } that won't come off,"
 The recent rains which have beer almost continuous in Nacozari. ant the resulting high waters in the river have contributed materially toward. removing the tailings. from the con , centrator, the accumulation of whici : had become a serious problem. ,ishnson Jumping Forward. The Johnson camp Is jumping up re
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
THE HYPocRITE.

Now mamma rakes
 Her wardrobe OCT Preparing to
 Start for the shore, And. lowering
 About her, dad Tries not to look.
 Too doggoned glad. For fear she might
 Not go at all And sundry games
 of draw and call Would be postponed
 For yet awhile, And so he puts
 Grief in his smile And frowns, though he'd
 Like. truth to tell, To kick the pictures
 Down and yell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

'Lsrkably of late. With the advent of a branch from the Espee. there is no question but what Johnson will be- '.one an important camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

Johnson Jumping Forward.
 The Johnson camp Is jumping up re-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

'Lsrkably of late. With the advent of a branch from the Espee. there is no question but what Johnson will be- '.one an important camp.
 sranham Won in the Final Single,
 The finals of the f. M. c. A. tennis tournament were played on the asso- citation courts last evening. The con- testants, Mir. Stears and Rev. Bran ham, were fairly well matched. but the former didn't apear to play in his customary excellent form. Both men play steady game throughout. DIT. Stearns got choice of courts, leav. ing Rev. Branham the service. He began play by series of well placed loos, which he followed to the net, but Branham returned by the same Etroke until Stearns changed his tao. iies. Thereafter the relief upon the
 chJp stroke" occasionally driving the famous "Lanford'' with good eff. fsct Branham's reverse American tFtt' service together with the hard iSrtnght ball was maintained through. cut with we'll directed uniformity very few doubles being served. The iinhl score was 6-1 and 6-2 in straight tet'. This leaves the Y. NJ. c. A. at liberty to challenge other tennis clubs ID ether singles or doubles. Some Interesting play with the Country Club is promised for the coming week Cireumventins Master Cupid.
 Postmaster Cassidy of Bisbee came down yesterday to get glimpse of metropolitan ways. He managed to not get lost, however. The Bisbee of. nce has lost several valuable mem bers of its force during the last year lat the hands of the grim reaper on the one hand and Cupid on the other. Mir. Fred Caldwell has circumvented that detail by employing ladies who com. bine splendid constitutions with fin. vulnerable hearts. Wise old chan is Fred.
 A Friend From Mexico.
 Prof. F. R. Mariscal, principal of the schools at 'Pilares de Nacozari. is talk. ing his vacation in Douglas. He is stopping at Mrs. Jackson's Calumet rooms, and seems to be forming very high opinions of the Copper City. The iprofessor is great student. devoting several hours a day to the study of English, regardless of his travels or surroundings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

Births In New York's ~zoo.s
 New York city's Bronx Geological garden has more additions to its col lection of animals by birth than any other such garden in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
Telljno the Truth

Telling the Truth.
 The fellow who tells the truth and only the truth all the time, won't be popular but he'll get a rain-check for heaven. all right.-Manchester Union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18


enjoyed the telling of it very much, es-
pecially those parts where he had shown
youthful ceverness and canniness We
had stopped to get fresh cigars and as
we lit up he commented:
"That might have been the beginning
of an awful career IL I hadn't made some
ewfu, break a. week or so later and been
fred"
But YOU say that you had another ex-
ner,ence?"
eyes. but that had nothing to do with
sboaou,,ro or Rroaswav II was q couple
's -
Oh years later anu asa'ii was ou' - "
job. I was wandering along Park ROW.
a little more independent than l was a
few wears previously. when ran into nv
s.,.,a ~ ass,s+srt rnanossr ua aslad
- 49,.
mo II was ooine aAis 'Nins' onu 'oiu 'i''''
II I wanted to he would SEND me down
with gang Of men who were going TO
watch the polls for Judge Gaynor at
Gravesend, John 7. Mckanes olstrict.
That sounded fairly interesting, and the
Monday afternoon before election there
agency about rs men, only about six OF
whom looked as though they could put up
any scrap, the rest having peen go, To-
gether in hurry and running all the
men.
When it was dark we moved down IN
couples to Coney Island where we were
to sleep that night and go over TO
Gravesend in the morning. we spent the
evening around the hotei ana didn tnihk
anything of the fact that also hanging
about the place were three or -FOUR men
who seemed on very intimate terms with
the BARTENDER
I'VE learned what 1t all meant the next
morning. At daybreak we were sum
moned together and started across TO
Gravesend over the old trestie work
Hardly had we stepped on the bridge
when there doomed up on the otner sioe
a mob of about zoo every one on wnom
was armed with something decioeoiy VS.
ible, from clothes poles TO pricKs. our
collection of invalids came TO suooen
halt, and after consultation the man IN
charge of the delegation decided that two
of us should go forward and parley lie
and another left us standing there. won
dering what would happen to them, and
went slowly over the trestle work, mold
ing up their hands to Indicate that they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
Re- guiding SALE! :

Hosiery Sale
Tomorrow these will be offered
SEQ Them.
35c Black Lisle Gauze Hose; garter
top, 26c pair.
SOC Black Isle Gauze Hose, at
$50 pair.
women's Pure Silk Hose; garter
top; linen feet; all colors, black
also, OIL pair.
25c women's Lace Hose; black
only, 1ec pair.
Infants Sox; plaid tops or solid
color; special, 1ec pair.
Misses Lase Hose, In white and
tan only; all sizes; 25c kind, spe-
cial, 100 pair or 2 pairs for ESQ.
Women's Black hose; special, 100
pair, or pairs for 25o.
Women's Split Feet Hose; special,
1870 pair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
ears when the circumstances demanded

It,
AS we got near Gravesend there was
bowling mob about the station. evident
ly there to watch trains coming both
ways, for they had already had a big
fight with another and more combative
delegation from Brooklyn, and were ex-
pecting some fresh ones to be sent down
by Gaynor. I started a conversation
with the conductor, and, under some kind
of inspiration, we drew into the sta
ton, shouted over the heads of the mob
to a mythical friend on the edge, Hey
there, jimmy! and slung myself off the
train as though I was afraid he had not
seen me and would get away
ut was my youthful attitude and I'M
concern, I think, that let me get away
whit 1t. for the leaders. with their heavy
clubs and brickbats. gave me one glance
as I brushed by them, climbed on board
the train and went through II looking
for a travelling watcher. As the train
pulled out I jumped on board. and In
half an hour was In CIRCUITS office telling
the story to very much excited bunch.
If ever enjoyed hearing of man get
ting his, II was when John Y. McKane
went up the river.
That was my last experience with the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
A Connecticut Mystery.

Alvin P. Cole, a white-bearded patriarch
about 70 years old, who Is landed in tho
police station about once in so often, had
one of his spells Tuesday afternoon. He
had at the time IS bill.
Along In the evening he sobered up
enough to be let out, and Sergeant Cree
don told him to take the car for his
home in Glastonbury before his money
was taken away from him. About an hour
later he came in in worse shape than be-
fore. convivially, but to every ones aston.
ishment he had this time 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18

business, but I've seen the other side of
1t since. and 1t was great help to have
done some shadowing when every once in
a while you are apt to be Swallowed your
self. Probably every night, within half
mile of Long Acre Square. there are a
hundred men shadowing or roping for
one reason or another. You hear a whole
lot about the Gay White Way, but when
ever l spot one of those fellows I get
sympathetic twinge, and feel that If
you'd get his point of view 1t wouldn't
be so gay. To me they're a sort of living
cro~- ~'orion of what the whole game
really is :"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
)ash Fabrics

No stock like caheen's-Seeathes c,
Bargains Tomorrow
36-In. German Linen; fast colprs:,
all leading shades, per gard. 1876.
SILK Tissue in navy blue, cream and
brown; regular 25c goods; our
special price, per O.
yard. 80. -. 80. -. .,CC
Dutch sultIng; fine for LADIES' and
children's wear; all kinds a.
of patterns: per yard. -. -. OC
Dress Glngham; most beautiful
selection of Amosl1eag, H.
best gingham, per yard. -. LUZ
Solid Color Lawns, worth as high
as 15c per yard; X
Special. -. 49,. -. :. w
Mixed Lot of silk Null Wolfe Or
CANDY and fine Zephyr; worth
as high as 50c per yard; To-
our price. -. 80. -. LOC
Striped PopIia; highly mercerized;
beautifully striped patterns; fast
colors; special, per To-
yard. =. 80. -. lev
Shirt Madras, fine texture mad
ras; fast colors; just the material
for making mems and boys
shirts; special per H.
yard. -. -. -. .... -. LOU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
Skirts. Naists.
suits and Etc.

$3.4s-Seashore Dresses for the 1T
tie misses; just opened; buttoned
fronts with solid baby blue and
navy collars.
$s.es-Lingerie Dresses in all
shades; high and also Dutch
necks, reduced from $14.98.
$12.9a-Linen and Lingerie Dresses
with panel fronts and Baby Irish
trimmed; hips and bottom Of
skirt full width, reduced from
$1S.9S.
$18.9e-Pink. baby blue, white linen
and Rep Princess Suits with
handmade medallions and Baby
Irish Jokes; reduced from $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18

Fabric Bargains

These VIII Be For Tomorrow. Sec
the Remnants.
A bargain in Wool Wolfe; used for
Mary Jane pleated skirts; the
latest In style; A in., at SOC.
Fifty shades Of Colored Taffeta
Silk; 69c values go at 49c.
54-inch Mohair Sicilian in colors;
used so much for skirts and bath
ing suits, go at 57c.
A bargain in new wool Striped
Serge in all colors; 75c at sec.
CSC at Gee. SLIPS at $50 and $3.50
at 98c. Act-F1rst choice.
Mems soc Silk Web Carriers. 1876.
Mems 81 White Duck Goats; with
military collars, $50.
Mems s1.50 Star and Savoy Shirts
at 98c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
Ribbons. Bettings
and Etc.

No place like caheen's for bar
gains. We cell only PURE SILK
RlBBONS-No cotton.
25c and 19c Ribbon; all col 1Oo
ors, to be sold at. ... 49,. lOC
SOC and 39c Fancy Ribbons, OOo
at. 49,. NV
Fine quality Satin Ribbon; Ok
Tin; worth soc, to go at. ..OcC
5 and Gin Satin Taffeta SOo
Ribbons at.... -. -. C%C
Belting-2hc; plain and fan IL
cy, for, an inch. =. -. -. IL
All colors Betting; extra quality;
regular 21ac and &c inch, 1T/o
for. =. -. ~. -. Ihc
in. wide, to sell at. 49,. -. .,IOC
Dorothy Dainty Sets: all colors,
at $1.es up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
Panama Skirts

In full gored and plated. The
new fall styles just opened.
1oc-Baby Caps reduced from 25c.
25c-Baby Caps in lawn and straw;
lace and ribbon trimmed; reduced
from Use.
25c-Pink and blue Lawn Waist
Slips reduced from 75c.
98o-Soiled Linen Coats and Shirt
Waist Suits, reduced from $4.98.
$1.75-Seashore Hats for children
In all the new sash effects.
98c-Trimmed Hats with flowers
and wings, reduced from 1898.
49c-Shapes in small and large
sizes, reduced from $1.98.
PIumes at greatly reduced prices.
Newest Of Wings and Quilts Just
received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18
Little Things in
the Notion Dept.

GOIudlu f1OS6 SuppOrtor5I ldrBo
size; satin pad; SOC value,
now at $50.
Children's Buster Brown Belts; Q
inches wide; nickel and leath-
er buckles, at ESQ.
Fancy Silk Elastic; pink, blue, red,
white, navy, orange and brown;
a 60c value at 500.
Children's Fancy Hose Supporters:
blue and pink. at Csc.
Large size Automobile Hair Nets;
all shades; splendid value, at
100.
Shirt Pearl Buttons; both four and
two holes; a zoe value, now 100.
Cash's Embroidered Bands; in.
wide; all colors; Csc value,
now 15c.
Hooks and Eyes; all sizes; per
card, Sc.
Don't fail to see our Set Buttons;
CSC value at 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-18

But in my mind all the time was the
burning, ravishing question. What was
/ going to dor The application blank
that | filled out simply asked questions
II told nothing-so that during all this
time was in the greatest suspense, for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Final Remnant Sale

All remnants. odds and of lawn eingham percaes
and calico resulting from the heavy buying during the big
sale, closing at, yard. Sc.
Many short lengths of dress goods and wash fabrics suit
able and have accumulated during this
great sale in spite of best efforts keep them cleared
Now, in order ourselves that Il
of any shall be left, place them the
final price,
FIVE CENTS THE YARD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Clearance of Odd RUGS

Pretty Oriental anil floral designs in
hiuh-clasS floor coverings are reduced far
below any prices were ever attempted in
order To clear them out.
$500 BRUSSELS rugs. size 9xlo 1878
So 80 Administer rugs. size 9xl2 S19.75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Final; Ladies' $3.50
Sweaters S2.49

Clearing away Il complete
line of desirable coat sweat
ers, having collars and side
pockets. Fancy. knit and re-
enforced around the buttons
and buttonholes. All sizes,
all colors and white. You'll
need one for the cooler fall
evenings. You'll be lucky to
find such Il figure as our
final price.
TWO FORTY-NINE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Pretty Lawn Dresses $1.98

Women's long kmonos, house dresses and pretty lawn
dresses values up So all the big bargain table.
White and coored lawn dresses in oncpece styles various
dainty garments for the home piled high the bargain
tables and priced very low for the great final Such
price has been heard of before for complete dresses
stylish too lace trimmed and self garntures Final
clearance
ONE NINETY EIGHT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
75c Pillows Csc

Suitable fer either the
baby carriage or the ham
mock; could he used for
sofa pillows: fancy silko-
line covering filled with
sanitary floss: get two:
they're only. each-.-25c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Staple Oxford Ties, Buttons and

PRETTY IN TAM RtSSET, PATENT KID
TRIMMINGS LASTS SIZES
We make
10 more than Clearance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Final Clearance Embroidery; Yard lOc
Widths and qualities of embroidery edgng beading and
insertion, worth up soc yard 1000 yards of the sheer
est and oveest designs
This the second and last of the big embroidery sales
during Great August Clearance Sale. All will
be well advised if they fill all in robbery during
this great final event. prices apt be low
again such good Values wide beading edging insertion
flouncing suitable for nearly all
FINAL AT 1Oc THE YARD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Fine Dresses Half Price

Delightful summer dresses lingerie fouards, silks and
other popular fabrics Styles such ladies revel in
priced low that women in the moderate
circumstances well afford them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
In the Dry Goods
Section
pARASOLS


Half price for anything in
stock.
LONG GLOVES
Silk and all colors, worth
to s., pair, 15c.
TOWELS
Two for o5c honeycomb
towels, Sc.
BOW TIES
25c silk ties, several styles,
; for 25c.
SILK BELTS
Plaid silk, fancy buckles,
Sc.
RIBBON
Hair ribbon, worth to 60c
yard, 25c.
MI slim
Bleached. and often sold III
Zoe yard, SC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Notion
Clearance

DC hairpins, 2 packages 30
DC safety pins, 2 cards Sc
Toe lace pins, dozen SC
Zoe kid cut Tiers, dozen Sc
15c darnerS 1Oc
Doe tooth brushes Sc
Boz hand mirrors .-...----... 1870
che hair brushes -.-.-.-...- 23c
- box shell hairpinS, am
Der, box --.......-.----..-.-..-..... 19t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Final; $3.50 Silk
PetticOats $3.9S

You won't find anything
like this value for the money
asked anywhere in town.
You're going to be pleasantly
surprised when you see these
petticoats. That they are a
bargain and Il big one ut that
you'll agree. Big assortment
of colors, qualities worth
$50. Final clearance price,
THREE \INETl-EIGHT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Table Covers; Half Price

Pretty tapestry table covers for your cen
ter stand or library table; save scratching
or tarnish; many fringed, others plain;
former prices from $3.50 10 s.; handsome
things: now ..,...---..----H Half Price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Misses Suits Half Price

Pay only half price Tor anything in stock Tor summer
There pretty styles and lowpriced suits for the
young lady that YOU may al just half the regular
price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Heavier and Classy 0xfords
$1.98
Dmen's Suits, Splendid Bargains at $1,000

ENTIRE
TO s45C
ecrowdso
pnoft,4 nlour ant S
yeandc, has
nsl
Y % khhpn note p
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
And the stars and Stripes. so grand,
We will fight for dear old Erin,
Our own dear native land
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
To AID PENSIONERS

Under new ruling received by the
postofhce authorities here. pensioners Of
the government must receive their PEN
sion papers in person, or unless mentally
incompetent, the papers can be delivered
to a duly appointed guardian. Provision
is made. however. that some other mem
her of the pensioners family specially
authorized, can receive the papers.
Heretofore any person could receive the
papers. Pensioners could, for instance, in
struct the pension agency to send their
papers to a person designated by them,
who in the interim between the quar-
ters would advance money to the bene-
hciary. The change is considered best fol
the pensioner as the government believes
he is often cheated by INSCRIPTIONS per
sons.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
SPORTING.
COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNEY
Annual Invitation Play Will
Take Place June "a,
rs, 20

The annual invitation golf tournament
OF the Wilmington Country Club has been
announced for June "A, s5 and as In spite
Of the fact that the caddy house Of the
club was destroyed by fire on the morn
ing OF May 80 when nearly all the clubs
and golhng paraphernalia OF the mem-
bers was consumed, Il is hoped by the
club officials to make the tournament as
successful and interesting as previously.
Ten prizes in all will be offered for COM
petition a gold medal for the best quail
fying' score; the Wilmington Cup for the
first sixeen qualifying, the vice-presi-
dents cup for the second sixteen; the
Brandywine Cup for the third sixteen
These are the main trophies and in addi-
tion there will be a runner-up cup in the
first sixteen cups for defeated cights and
cups for foursomo. on Thursday. COM
mencing at $50 a. m, the qua ifying round,
S6 holes, medal play, will be played.
Commencing at $50 :. M the first round.
match play, will take place on Friday
the second round being played In the az
ternoon. The semi finals will he played on
Saturday morning, and the finals in the
afternoon. on Saturday afternoon at 2.i5
there will be a four-ball match. best ball,
IS holes medal play. Entries FOR the
tournament should be made to Arthur Nc
George. Wilmington Country Club ON OF
before June o. Contestants may have the
privilege Of playing over the course for
one week prior TO June Is by application TO
the committee.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
BROWNSON FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS CROWDS

The June festival given by tire
Yrownson Library Association j.. draw
ing great crowds each evening despite
The inclement weather AS the festival
has thus far been held in the hall the
committee in charge has decided 10
continue the festival Saturday after
noon and evening in order to give all
who enjoy an evening in the open air
opportunity 10 attend. The contest
in connection with the festival is be-
ginning TO attract the attention of all
The vote TO date Is: John Grant 1850
William Russell, 1850; +. j. Mulvena
1850; Paul Ryan, 1850; Dennis Sullivan
1900.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
PRESENT PURSE TO
PASTOR PAULSON

The Rev. Charles PaUlson, pastor OF
the Swedish NJ. L. Church was given
big surprise by the members of his
congregation last evening. At the
prayer meeting service the attendance
was unusually large and when the
pastor arose to conduct the service he
was informed that some one else would
lake charge. Then IL was that the
r.embers expressed their good wishes
ind a well filled purse was given to
him.