davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25

S I A NDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

U AH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
The WEATHER WILL BE GENER-
ALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND TO.
MORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25

Minneapolis. June 25-Anna Pearl
WITT (Mrs WoodilD was born No
vember 3, 1886. in Aeotin county.
Washington. She is the daughter of
Matthew and Zeetella Knight WITT.
She was adopted by Charles Fl and
Laura E Thompson, Oct. 13, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
MEATS TAKING A JUMP
The Retailer, aud Not the Consumer
Is the Sufferer as the
Consequence.

As Is usual at this time OF year meats
are taking a rise IN price. aithough
dealers say this does not necessarily
affect the consumers. IL is the retail
lcaler who has TO suffer, as he must
pay more for his goods 20 tho whole
saler who IN turn pays moro 20 the
grower and producer. Dressed beet
will advance y cent, mutton 1 cent
lambs from y to 2 cents, and other beet
and sheep products in proportion. How.
ever, smoked and cured meets may no,
be advanced right away. depending on
trade conditions II there is a lull, the
latter products will remain quiescent
if there Is q brisk demand, they will be
advanced, as may suit the packers in
Omaha and Chicago.
Dealers here report the reasons Cor
the present advance are the scarcity o.
feed, fat cattle, and the fact that corn
fed stock Is now coming into the mar.
kets. and feeders must DO paid higher
prices on account OF the high prices 10,
hay and grain on which tho stock is
fed. Prices are likely to steadily sd.
vance until July anyhow. and perhaps
until September. II costs a great dea'
more now TO maintain a business than
a few years ago Said one prominent
meat market man today, Eight years
ago j could get good. reliable delivery
men for $40 and 81 per week; nov
they command $50 and over Rents are
way up, as compared TO what they
were; and 90 my mind the greed o.,
landlords and property owners In de-
manding tho rentals they do, is large
ly responsible for the high cost Of The
uecessarfes OF life Here / pay $3.50 per
month $4,000 per year, on property f0r
which the owner paid Sl6,5O0 This Is
equivalent 90 6lz per cent on S35.000
The fact Is. that all 1 have done this
past year rs 10 work for my landlord
j haven't made anything
Then. another cause for high prices
IS the greed OF the grower, which Is exc
cited by sensational reports. / had
contracted the other day with "a farm.
or for turkeys al % cents. Tie read
an the papers that turkeys were bring
Ing fancy prices ia this city, and De
Immediately held of for % cents.
the order. and the man stN
has his turkeys. Turkeys were 81
scarce yesterday that people were pay
ing 30 cents and over, just TO get them
There are none left now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
BIG OHIO ELK
IS IN SALT LAKE
VIM. Bodemer, of Cincinnati, Ar
ranges for Stopover of the
Special Elk Trains.
is BOOSTING FOR HERMAN
Convention Of EllSs at Los Angeles to
Be Record Brcakcr-Ohio Man Has
Money and Brass Bands

j II. Manderheld OF the salt Lake
Route, and T. p. Christensen. past cx-
allied ruler Of salt Lake Elks. went to
ogden yesterday afternoon to meet
VIM Bodemer, past exalted ruler Of
Cincinnati lodge No 5. b. T. O. r.. who
is on his way to Los Angeles 10 arr
range for bands aud hotel accommoda-
tiohs for the Cincinnati "antcred herd"
who win swoop down upon the CALI
fornia town next July TO attend the
annual convention Of Elks In two spe-
cial trains Mr. Bodemer spent several
hours ln salt Lake. arranging details
for the transportation of the two spc-
tals from Cincinnati. which viii ar
rive here over the Union Pacific and
oregon Short Line, and go on TO Los
Angeles over tho salt Lake Route The
original itinerary of the trains called
Tor two-hour stopoyer in Salt Lake,
but as Mr. Bodomer had been here
before and knew the attractions OF the
city IL was decided To allow the Gin.
to remain over In this city
eight hours en- route.
Mr.. Bodemer is the manager Of the
campaign being waged by August Her
man OF Cincinnati, for the post OF
exalted ruler TO be chosen al the Los
Angeles convention and besides the
preliminaries is authorized to oxpend at
least $4,000 in Los Angeles ina further
ancc OF Mr.. Herman's candidacy. Nr
Herman is well known am over the
country as q leading Elk besides being
president OF the Cincinnati baseball
team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES.

The Salt Lake Automobile club rcceiv-
ed a letter from GOV. Cutler yesterday
asking It's cooperation IN the matter Of
the good roads convention 20 be held IN,
this city Jan "a and 1i The club has
appointed as delegates to this convention
caleb s. Tanner, state engineer; o. W.
Powers Joseph b. Swcnson, county sur
veyOr; %. IA, Hewlett. A. G. Ellis and
-. r. Roberts These gentlemen will
meet az the Commercial club Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock 20 discuss
preliminary plans FOR the automobiles
before the convention. The Salt Lake
Automobile club and the Commercial
club will cooperate IN the matter OF
entertaining delegates 20 the convention
as they arrive I'm the city at the Com
mercal club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

night obes and who are stu trying
hard 90 exist iu this thin garb There
are thousands who are suffering for tho
want OF food and medicine. The need
is FOR aid TO these unfortunates at once
that the death roll may not Increase
with the hours
The local branch or the Rcd Cross
society has not been requested 10 take
any part in the work OF relief though
Mrs. G. n Mcmahon, president % the
Woman's league, which has its Red
Cross branch. OF which Miss Florence
Jennings is chairman. expressed her
desire this morning TO undertake ac-
tive work In the collection OF a relief
fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-The popularity OF Max
r1gmau IN salt Lake was wen attested
hy the handsome audience which
came out last night to welcome him
back, and 10 pass judgment on his
new play The Substitute" The
vehicle. it may be said, is new. clever
and original, and while its briuiance
is not the sort that causes any undue
amount OF blinking on the part Of
the audience, il is still amusing, in
tcrcsting and very well played
throughout. II has a touch Of the
wholesome in plot, even though some
might be inclined 70 can II goody
goody. and it is perhaps 10 offset that
impression that Mt Figman INDUCES In
so much reckless use OF the word
damn he could surely score his
points without 49, His easy. natural
and always fetching style is well suit
I'd 10 the central role that Of a young
lawyer who. 90 obigc a friend, goes
out 10 hll an appointment in "a country
pulpit and falls into an sorts OF com
plications as "a consequence Tho sup
port ,n several instances is excellent
quite tastefully portrayed and the
sharp spinstcr of Miss Martin being a
strong piece OF character work. The
scenery was specially beautiful The
same bin runs today and tomorrow.
Confusion--The advance sale for
Monday ana Tuesdays performances IN
whitney hall begins at the Dcscret
News Book store ~ 10 o'clock tomOr-
row.
Orphcum--rhe standing Room
Only aIBn W.n doubtless be hung out
at both This afternoon and evenings
performances
Colonial-'Thc Dcyll" winds up his
spectacular career at this house TO-
MORO" highland none too soon
Lyccm-Tho same BIN runs out the /
week and bis hoIidsy business rs look |
ed for
Crand-The most read and best
liked production from tho pen OF Ma /
Ie ooulu ls "Thclma" and as q /
drama 90 is uo lcss interesting n rs 1
devoid of many OF tho wild imaFin-
iugs that Eo far beyond thr borders OF .
Che possible. 90 characteristics of the /
curo was present at the Grand last /
night and nothing ciso produced al
that playhouse Tor long time has
proved $50 satisfactory t0 lts patrons.
Tho lending role was esfaytd Boo
creditablr manner by Miss Dorothy
Marie while George w SCOTT gave
good account uf himself ln the part of
che English huabaud of Che fair daugh.
ter of thH north. Other parts wore wen
sustained ana thr company added cone
sIdtrHblE 90 th0 good impression N has
heretofore made IN itH varied perform
uncDs. There is "a holiday matinee ON
lhis afternoon tnorc Nlll he tho usual
saturday mad ueH and Tomorrow nlFht
VIII witness CLOSE of mo hlll.
Iyrio-Tfe excellent ventilation,
good ur1UT o. and Duml0rtH blo foifs az
ho I.yro bro sure t1 attract "a large
crowd tDnf Rht and those who want to
make suf of plenty of room viii o.
euro re4tWcd seats early this after.
nooh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
REPORT ON DIES MONIES PLAN.

President W Mont Ferry Of the Civic
Improvement league has called a special
meeting of the directors to be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The committee sent by the
league 20 Dcs Moines % inspect the
working of the plan Of municipal gov
cru in force there viii az that time rem
der it's fun report Of the leagues d.
rectors This committee was comprised
Of Frank h. stephens Carl Badger and
W r. Wallace. u returnd to this city
last week and a summary OF its report
has already appeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
'POSSUMS AND
SWEET POTATOES
Will Grace Table at Banquet the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
viii Give Judge Taft.
HE HIMSELF CHOSE THEM
Length and Breadth OF the Pcrsimmon
Land WIN be Searched for Hun
dred Eattost Possms.

Atlanta. Ca. Jan lone hundred
opossums with the usual accompan-
iment OF sweet potatoes. will grace the
banquet table OF the Atlanta chamber
OF commerce on the evening Of Jan.
IS, when President-ele Taft win be
the guest OF honor OF the city.
When delegation OF prominent At
lantans called upon Mr.. TAFT a. few
days ago in Augusta to arrange the
details OF his visit to this city. the
spokesman courteously asked tho next
occupant OF the White House 81 he
had any suggestions to offer relative
90 the preparation for the banquet
just one" smiliugly replied the big
Ohioau. Il have had lifetime long
ing TO taste possum and 'taters' My
visit 10 the south would be incomplete
unless this wish is realized"
Mr. Taft's wish viii be gratfed
and there viii be possum and 'taters
enough TO spare for the more than 600
guests OF the evening.
Southemers are traditionally partial
20 this dish and it may be said that
when the president elect ANNOUNCED his
desire for the favOrite uish he but
further endeared himself 10 the people
or this sectiOn-and it rs confidently
predicted that he viii experience an
even more kindly feeling toward the
south after he has partaken y tee
juicy meat and Georgia yams.
rom -1- 1890 - ----.,,.li LAP 10 The
southern border OF Okefenokee
throughout the length and breadth OF
tho perslmmon land, Will the opposums
be gathered 0nd a selection of an even
hundred OF the largest and latest viii
be made for the banquet board that
the provorbial hospitality and cuisine
Jt the south may ho maintained on the
occasion Of the visit Of the next presi-
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
NEWS BOYS FEAST TODAY

that each Of the $50 young tors IS
given an the dclicacIcs that his youth.
ful physique is capable OF showing
away.
Mr. Bernstein will continue 20 ac.
the good fairy TO the boys by escort
tonight and Tuesday night. when thor
win be tho honored guests OF the gen.
crous management Of the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
LOCAL AGENT HAS DOUBT.

Tho dispatch from Walla Walla, WASH
ington, published yesterday which COM
taiued a statement to the effect that a
receiver had been appointed to taks
charge Of the Walla Walla Fire Insur-
ance cOmpauy's affairs, ~ not credited
by tho local agent OF the company ~
wired tho home office Of the company
for a confirmation or denial OF the dis
patch.
~ know ~ nothing that could have
given rise 90 the dispatch as published
yesterday" said Mr. Pierce. unless n IS
Tho fact that the Walla Walla company
has recently combined with the Seattle
company and the two are now merged
under tho name OF the American Home
Fire Insurance company OF Seattle. io
whore the head offices have been moved
and We are now writing policies under
this merging 90 give rise 10 such a re-
port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
LEHI BANK CHANGE.
r, II. Cutler Retires from Presidency
In Favor OF Ira ID. Wines.

The END OF the year 1905. brought
a change 20 the Utah Banking Co. Of
Lehi which has been i'm contempla-
ton for some time past This was the
rctirementof Thomas r. Cutler from
the presidency OF the hank. which he
founded 10 years ago. and his success
sion by Ira d. Wines Since his removal
from Lehi Mr.. Cutler has found IL inn
possible TO give banking matters the
attention they deserved, and his on
erous duties az General Manager Of
the Utah idaho Sugar company are
making more and more demands on
his time. Mr. Cutters resignation was
received with regret by the board OF d.
rectors, and last evening az a testi-
monial Of their regard. they preseDted
him with a beautiful $3.50 silver SER
vice.
Mr.. Wines, the new president. has
lately moved 10 Lehi. though he has
been heavily interested IN tho town FOR
years. John Y Smith. will continue as
the cashier and active manager Of the
Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

At noon today. in Bonds restaurant
on east First South. the ncwsboys OF
the city who make their livelihood
by causing the welNn TO ring every
day ia the week. with a double dose
Cor the Saturday News. viii assemble
ss the guests of the Doseret News and
the Herald The master Of ceremon-
les win be Kid Bernstein, who viii sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
BOY LOAFERs ROUNDED UP.

This morning Patroimen Kast and
Pierce made a raid on a japanese pool
room ON Commercial street. and round
ed mp eight youths ranging in ago from
l6 10 p years. Tho youngsters have
been in the habit Of loanng about the
place and the police had decided 10 put
q st0n 10 the practise. The boys We're
herded 20 police headquarters where
Lieut. shannon talked TO them like n
father and ordered them 20 be moro
careful I'm their habits in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
PERSONALS.

George s. Young. a real estate msa
from briggs. Idaho is al the Windsor
Mr. Young was formerly n resident
OF this city and makes several trips
here every year
Frank Daly superintendent OF the
Silver King Coalition company's mines
az Park city, is guest at the Wind
sOr
Mrs. Q. b. Kelly and daughter have
gone TO Montpelier TO spend the holi-
DAYS with friends.
DIT. y. v. silver is registered at
the Wilson hotel az present. as his
home is under scarlet fever quaran-
tine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
WARRANTS FOR ARREST
OF BUNY0N FOR SALE

rants issued boo lGi Tor Tie arrest OF
John bIryon was submitted 90 sale by
auction yesterday afternoon iu London
1ud evoked bid of only gE The oth-
tr warrant presumably duplicate OF
tho specimen offered yesterday ls owned
Dos D.. d. NurEou. who Us said 20 have
paid 5000 ur II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How o. your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads, and other or
nee supplica9
lot ua figure with sou ON blank
books. certificates. booklets. or roo
colpts. lu FACT anything ln tho printing
line
We guarantee satisfaction
TIM DEsEIlET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01


and the pc1ule hav. rean,r1,.l ,,i,b
true southern ceiling 76r rl.rpb+,'
of the arlstu,rsrv hayo loaned tb..,.
motor cans aud D1rriaers ION fIa f.gr,
portatIun of tur nlfurrd r-,r, tb. 49,.
DO tho hospital anal v.Her te... r,.-n
ODDS of TRANSPORTATION t,ra lu.urI.Ie,t
the poorer .H-ses have conn. foru...I
Offering uH they had aironr srnl. D.,
carry lItteu. A Neouliian tezraf.
went tD the docks and asked d., hc.p
HU vHe given ar Injured child and
toudeny hc carried DIS burden % ID hos-
p'iu and deposited 10 ou bed n
crowded Nard. Zee then returned tu th.
d'rhs seeking further monIfa sm.
r'oymrut Am ola woman outol1uol iu
"a shawl was carried through tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
ONE DIVORCE TO
EVERY FOUR MARRIAGES

Kansas City. Jan. THAT there was
an average NJ less tnau -Four marriage
licenses Issued t1 every divorce granted
m this county during thc roar zoos is
shown bN the records of tha rfr.tlf
glfih uiuDc There were 800 marriage
Licences Issued and 0sG divorces Granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
Announcement!

Bennett Brothers will be open for
business tomorrow morning at 100.
The warehouses having been undam-
aged by the FIRE Of today make it pos
sible for them to continue their business
with full line Of Stock. The place of
business for the present will be on West
Temple just around the corner from the
store on First South west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
HELENA APATHErIc.

Helena, Mont. Jan. with the ex-
ception Of the colony in Butte. there
are comparatively few Italians i'm
Montana, "a majority of these being
employed as railroad section hands
Among tho latter. SO far a. known. no
concerted action has been taken to-
ward raising relief funds That i'm
dividual subscriptions are being for
Warded admits Of no doubt 10 is ex-
pocted that the legislature which COM
vencs Monday viii take some action
ln The mntter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

san Francisco. Jan. l.-San Frda-
cisco has responded quickly and gem
erously 10 the call for aid from strick-
en- Italy The total OF contributions
made in two days d. S76,720, and 90 this
sum additions are being made every
hour A collection for the earthquake
sufferers viii be taken up I'm an the
Catholic churches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
NOR. FAI-coNIo's APPEAL.

Washington. Jan. 1.--Afonsign0r Fsi-
COMO, the apostolic delegate, has s-
sued an appeal 10 the church for con-
for "the vast multitude %
sufferers" from the italian EARTH
quake. The appeal urges generosity
and says offerings may be- sent 90 the
vatican either through the apostolic
delegation or through Cardinal Merry
del Val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Reno New. Jan. Nevada is
making organized collections TO swell
the italian relief fund which was
started YESTERDAY So far only SCAT
tering contributions amounting 90 loss
than $200 have been reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01
From CANADA.

Ottawa. ont. Jan. Substantial
aid for sufferers from the earthquake
in Italy will be given by Canada The
government has granted 500, 900
which viii be supplemented by gener-
GUS contributions from unofficial
sources.
Toronto, ont, Jan. The board OF
control has unanimously decided TO
grant $4,000 for the Keller OF ltalys
earthquake sufferers. Public suhscrip-
ton lists have opened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Rio Janeiro Jan. Tile senate has
passed a vote Of cOndoleuce With
Italy on the terrible calamity in the
PROVENCE Of Calabria and Sicily. The
Italian, Brazilian and German banks
have subscribed 81, 500 for the suf-
ferers and this amount. together with
that raised from the subscription be-
Ing taken by the Journal OF commerce
and those that have been opened an
over the state VIII amount 20 a hand
some sum.
Madrid, Jan. THE government
has ordered the cruiser Catalina 20
Messina TO assist On succorinc pcrsons
be- distress there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Whenever you eat Chocolates.
IIF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-01

Igrio-THc excellent ventilation.
good uwufm and comfortable seats al
b. Iar.o bro sure to attract "a large
crowd t1nf Rht and those who want io
mako suf of plenty of room viii &c.
euro e46Wcd seats early ibis after-
noom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
ANCIENT WEAPON LEADS
TO PRISONER BEING HELD.

a revolver, the age and length OF
barrel of which would make 1t an orna-
ment to any collection of firearms, a
the most prominent piece OF evidence in
a trial before Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Police Court today IL was
the property OF Gaetano ~Spinnello, or
119 Delaney street, arrested Tor carry
ing concealed weapons, whom the Judge
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
The prisoner was arrested on the
complaint of Gsanaro. Sorientl, VINO al
legged that Spinnailo threatened his NE.
When he saw that an officer was fol
loving him, it ia charged, Spinnelio
went into a barber shop and threw the
gun behind the door, where the offlcer
found it. The prisoner gave Ho reason
for his possessi) IN Of the weapon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
FUND
IS CLIMBING, But
MORE IS NEEDED


burgh & Go. have sent us SO each, ac-
companied by CHEEKY wishes for the
complete success of the fund. Professor
William Wiener has contributed S. and
Miss Helen Jagle has contributed two
crisp dollar bills.
A faithful little contributor4is Ger
trude Quabeck. Some time ago she
sent us q dollar and today's mail found
two more dollars from the big-hearted
little lady. Would that there were more
like Miss Gertrude. Roland" IL. S.
p" t'E. F." and Sc. II. Strobell' have
all contributed 81 each.
The David Straus store has promised
SO worth of toys, with which we can
accomplish a great deal. Archibald &
Elements, jewelers., sent So; Durapd &
Co, jewelers.. sent 50, and Allsopp
Brothers, jewelers., sent So. In each
instance the contributions were given
with kindly wishes and words of APP
prevail.
Among the latest letters received
from tots are:
My Dear Sandy:
Il see in the STAR paper that you
are giving present away to poor chill
dren. and we are reading the STAR
paper eevry day, Dead Sanay. Dear
S~andclouse, who'd kindly rember me
~toolchest, and [ viii be very thankful
to you. ERNEST sCHLEMlNG.
) East Kinney street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
DECEMBER GRAND JURY
is DRAWN BY SHERIFF.
New Probers Will Be Sworn in
on tuesday.

Sheriff William H%arrigan has drawn
the panel for the December term OF
the grand jury. William F.. Hoffman,
a dealer in oils. viii be foreman of the
jury, which will be sworn in by Chief
Justice Gunmere on Tuesday morning.
The other grand jurors are:
J.. Henry Loehnberg, leather manu-
f%acturer; Edgar r. Brown, manufac-
turer; Herman c. Schneider, builder,
Edward H. Mccormick, leather;
Charles b.. Taylor, electrician: William
Bonnet, police commissioner; Adam 4.
Burger, bag manufacturer; ]. Woods
McWilliams, real estate; Eugene A.
McMurray, architect; William ID. Rip
ley, lumber dealer; Joseph G. Cal
laghan, retired; Henry f. Hilfers, cigar
maker; Andrew Fitzgerald, leather
worker; Hector Cuzzoline, printer; Ed
ward t. Gordon, contractor; Torrance
T. Doris, electrician; Gustaye A.
Schaaf, retired; Max Feldmann, ply
stefan: Carl Fentzlaff, retired; Will
lam S. Rosenstrauch, insurance;
Charles A. keyler, undertaken, and
Frederick b. Mum, retired.