davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for Nye County.
In the matter of the estate of George
Erwin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that +. A.
Green, the administrator of the es-
tate of George Erwin, deceased. has
made to the court and presented and
filed in the office of the clerk thereof,
a return of sal of real estate made
under the orders of this court. which
real estate is described as follows:
The northwest quarter of Section one,
Township twelve North, Range TWEEN
ty-lve East, NJ. D. NJ. together with
on, as will more fully appear from
said return; and has also made, pre-
scented and filed in said court, his
final account of his administration of
said estate;
And that Tuesday, the 14th day of
December, 1909, at ten o'clock a. m.
at the court room of said court in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
STOCK MARKET

Montana made the lone advance
of yesterday, closing with a gain of
one point. Tonopah Mining, which
was aroused from its dormant con-
dition during the early part of the
week, advancing five points, yester-
day returned to the $3.50 mark.
Belmont and MacNamara each de-
clined one point
Fraction of Goldfield went up
three points. Florence lost five
cents. Consolidated remained sta
tionary.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

on the 18th of last September. On
Thursday the board of pardons held
a session and decided that if Ben
nett, or rather Ray F. Bartlett, as
is his true name, was found guilty
of the crime of larceny for which
he was arrested in Oakland a few
days ago, he shall be returned to
the Nevada prison to serve out the
balance of his term. He still has
five years OF seven years sem
tence to serve providing he is not
able to prove that he is guiltless of
wrong doing in California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
yertisements OF all kinds up 10
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

of Nevada, has been fixed as the time
and place for the hearing of said re-
turn of sales and final account when
and where any person interested in
said estate may appear and file writ
ten objections to the confirmation of
said sale or to the said final account
and show cause, if any they have,
why said sale should not be confirmed,
or the said final account should not
be settled.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 26th day of November,
1909.
(SeaD
ROBERT G.. POHI4,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
II 81 to II 8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

Cyrus Peabody, Pueblo; A. M.
Dowd, Butte; ]. T. Hale, Gallup;
William Hinson, j. Joyle, Reno; III.
Dolan, Georges Canyon; Mrs. Emma
Johnson, Rhyolite; Riley A. Hop
per, Thomas Faulkner, James Han
lin, Goldfield; Thomas A. Briggs.
Las Vegas.
PALACE
w. NJ Blewett, Golden Arrow;
R. D. Walker, Lone Mountain: r. B.
Dukman, Los Angeles; H. B. Gott-
man, Hot Creek.
MIZPAH
]. A. Thornton, San Francisco.
j. d. Strong and wife, Goldfield:
Edwin L. Bride, r. L. Porter, ]. r.
Yirak, Reno; Mrs. F. A. Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Williams San Fran
cisco; G. H. Brabrook, Manhattan.
A. Creasey, Blair; Thomas Gordon.
X. B. Wampler, Round Mountain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
PAROLED MAN MAY YET
SERVE HIS SENTENCE

1t is one thing to receive the pa
role OF the board OF pardons. and
another thing to hold Il, This is
the trouble with =. W. Bennett
who was paroled from states prison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
LADIES'

CAPES.. SUITS, COATS made To
measure and ready-nIadc fits guar
anteed at eastern prices. y full
line of Furs to select from. CALL,
AND SEE SAMPLES. MRS. A. Il.
BRANN, BRANN HOUSE, represent
ing Chas. r. Stevens and other out,
filters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Special eyangelistic services to-
night at the Baptist church at 100
sharp. Rev. J. s Ledford OF Los
Ageles will preach aud sing some
OF his choice solos. Every Unr,stIan
earnestly invited to cooperate. Ev-
erybody welcome. 1f.aS 10,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
MIZPAH
Temperature Report
was as follows

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

HIshest temperature a wear ago.
80; lowest, 81.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

mo. no. no" she repeated. strug-'
Cling still more.
Again came that laugh. then a.
strong arm wrenched her free. ands
Georges voice, but so changed she
scarcely recognized it, cried:
How dare you?"
Philip Darlington looked at George
insolently, then drawled:
Who is this young farmer?"
Phridgia raised her face from her
trembling hands and looked pleadingly
at George. Never had she seen him
appear to such advantage. He did not
suffer any by contact with the. city
bred man at that moment, although he
was clad in Bingham shirt and over
ais
That is George Damson, the man
l promised to marry" she returned.
And who Will protect her against
you and your kind as long as he lives"
George said sternIy.
Philip Darlington laughed carelessIy.
and taking a cigarette from his pocket
lit it I wish you joy of her." he
Knocked
The next instant he lay at Phridgia's,
feet, sent there by a weIl-directed blow
from Georges fist.
Phridgia had no clear notion of what
followed. but she knew that the man
who had insulted her received a thor
Ough thrashing from George, and that
he was helped on his way by several
well-planted kicks. Through it ali the,
man she had thought such a hero made
not a single attempt to defend himself, |
but begged repeatedly for mercy. AS
he kicked him George gave him thisi
advice:
Leave for the city that has the mis-
fortune to own you before the sun goes
down. or I'll repeat this lesson" Then
he turned his back and said softly:
"Phridgia"
"Oh, George" she whispered, all her
silly romance about this other man
gone. and a thorough appreciation OF
Georges wOrthiness taking its place.
I've got the farm all paid for, dear"
Have yOu?" she asked shyly.
Gould you get ready to move into
the house on it by the first of the
month";"
4 different wooing, surely; but she
was so glad he spoke as he did.
Then you forgive me, George?" she
asked pIeadingly.
George had an inspiration. Gently
he took her into the strong young arms
that had defended her and reverently
he kissed the lips Philip Darlington
sought. Then he said with a smile
that TRANSPORTED his face:
4 guess, little girl. there isn't very
much to forgive"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

Speyial to The Herald
New York, Oct. "a thousand
women delegates, representing the
sixty-three assembly districts of
Greater New York, viii meet this ey-
ening in Carnegie Hall to demand
amendments to the state and nation
al constitutions giving women the
suffrage and to formulate sundry
other demands upon the lawmaking
powers The delegates will occupy
the floor of the house, and the pub
lie, male and female, Will be per
mitted to look on from the galleries,
if it gets a ticket. Each district will
have eighteen delegates, each head
ed by a chairwoman. No nOmina-
tons viii be made for mayor or 9TH
er offices, but the suffragists expect,
nevertheless TO WELD great influ-
ence in the present campaign
The real object of the entire move,
Mrs. Mary Garrett Hay explained.
is to strike terror to the hearts Of
Assemblymen.
we want to snow them, said
Miss Hay, that the suffragists in
their own constituencies are organ
lied for political work. Heretofore
when we went to the Legislature the
members would often say: Not a
single woman in my district has
ever asked for suffrage. We don't
want to give them a chance to say
that any more
On the platform committee are
many prominent suffragists. includ-
ing Mrs. Clarence Mackay, of the
Equal Franchise League; Mrs. Egg
erton Winthrop, Mrs. Everett Col
by Mrs. Helen Hoy-Greeley, Mrs.
Gabrielle Mulliner, Miss Lima Gano.
of the Interborough Teachers Asso-
citation; Mrs. Vladimir Simkovitch,
head worker at Greenwich House,
Miss Mary Drier, president Of the
Trade Union League; Mrs. Mary \.
Worthington and Mrs. Martha Suf-
fren.
Serving on the organization com
mittee are Mrs. John Winters Bran
NO., Er,- UT<,,,.,- ar;1I-,. NJ vK-=71-..-
Fl. Schiefflin, Mrs. William NJ WINS.
Mrs. James L. Laidlaw, Miss Ger
trude Bernum, Miss L. Dock and
Mrs Anna Carlin Spencer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
y e Two
WOOingS
By Willis HoHoggdeane
(copyrIght. By w. G. $500

Copyright, by ". G. Chapman-)
You are my affinity and in you I
have found my soul mate, dearest and
fairest. Other men may long for you,
but to me you belong by right Of the
call of the soul IN some bygone age
your soul and mine were mated. Per
chance in Egypt's hoary land we
walked within the shadow Of the
sphinx, OF wandered hand in hand in
the gardens the Babylonian monarch
built for his adored queen long before
the dawn of Christianity. Phridgial
Your name alone proclaims YOU my
own. Philip and Phridgial Think, my
darling and my affinity" The mans
voice was soft and low and the young
girl gazed speIbound at him, drinking
in every word.
How tame and lifeless were George
Damson's utterances. "Phridgia, you
know l like you awfully, and want
you to marry me as soon as 1 get my
farm paid for; won't your"
She had promised then, six months
ago, and his little ring, the color of her
blue eyes was on her finger now, but
that was before she had met this
wonderful man. Philip Darlington, who
was staying in the neighborhood for
a few weeks.
Romeo loved Juliet with a mad.
sweet passion that came to maturity
in a single night, yet he knew nothing
Of love compared to me-" Philip Car
rington went on, and certainly II ex-
perience in sundry love affairs of
more or less discreditabIe character
gives knowledge, then Philip certainly
had the advantage of Romeo.
Men have willingly given up their
lives for love of women" the soft, low
voice went on, and lovely little
Phridgia sat gazing into the black eyes
and absorbing the poison. She was
seventeen. he thirty, so what chance
had she against his worldly knowl-
edge? There was nothing to restrain
her but the memory of her dead
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29

mother and her promise to George.
To her a promise was sacred
Unfortunately. Just at this critical
time George was away. and her uncle.
with whom she lived, never noticed
anything. and so this child went daily
into the woods to meet the fascinating
stranger,
At first he spoke only in generaH-
ties. but day by day he grew more
personal until at last he asked:
when are you going to become my
bride?"
The girl raised her startled eyes.
Never" she said with trembling lips.
Never? Then you have been play
ing with my most sacred feelings; you
have been making a mock of me-" he
cried
No. not that" Phridgia said slowly.
4 cannot marry you because I have
promised another"
DO you love this other?"
She cast down her eyes and thought
of George honest, laundering
George, with his big. brown hands and
clumsy clothes.
"Oh, no." she said almost bitterly.
do you love me?" The mans tones
were commanding Look at me,
sweetheart, and tell me-"
Slowly her gaze dwelt upon his hand
some although dissipated face, his
well-ftting clothes, and her cheeks
flushed crimson. Il don't know" she
faltered
The man bent his head and took toll
from the rich red lips. but gently. so
as not to startle her, and she gave a
little gasp as she whispered:
81 am afraid l do"
afraid, and why?"
Because it means such misery"
she sobbed.
Misery to make me the happiest of
mem" he asked.
No, to make you the most unhappy;
for am bound by my promise" and
the tears fell fast upon the little ring.
A disdainful laugh rang out. You
are not bound. my little love-" Philip
Darlington said. You are only bound
to me because you love me-"
Phridgia shook her golden curIs.
You are wrong" she said decidedly.
81 know what is right. I promised
George"
But he has not your love?"
NO." quite simply; that is yours.
That is all want" the man cried
triumphantly, catching her in his arms
and pressing his lips to hers. The girl
drew back, Mortified expression com
ing into her innocent face. She was
frightened.
Let me go; don't kiss me-" she
cried, struggling.
Your love is mine. so mall be your
kisses" the nan said with a laugh.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
Orinin Of Windfall

What precisely is the origin Of the
expression "a windfau" which MIR.
Asquith, Lord Ayebury and others use,
each with an application of his own,
in speaking Of budget matters? An
old encyclopedia explains that some
families of the English nobility held
their land on a tenure which forbade
them to cut down trees, these being
reserved as the property OF the royal
navy. But any tree which fell down
without human assistance they might
keep. so that a hurricane causing a
great "windfau" was heartily welcome.
1t seems probable, however. that the
expression was simpler in origin
Even an apple that fell to the ground
without the trouble of picking it, and
which a passer5y might often annex
without feeling that he was a thief,
would be a lucky -windfalL London
Chronicle
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
SAN ANTONIO
The Gateway TO Lower Rio Grande
Valley.

All investors comlng TO Southwest
Texas want to visit San Antonio.
Why do railroads route homeseek-
ers away from San Antonio and via
Houston?
The answer:
Every city in Texas is Jealous Of
old "Santone"
The most healthful, beautiful and
orderly city Of 100000 in the world.
Homeseekers, buy your tickets via
San Antonio to Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
The Herald always OF tap.
Stop at San Antonio and call on
J. F. Ryan, 33S Moore Building, who
has the real bargains to offer in land
in large or small tracts. If you are in
a hurry going through our town
phone 23O0 Old. III meet you at the
depot. Wed-Sat
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
Opinions Of Others.
Postmaster.

1 never yet knew any man so bad
but some have thought him honest ard
afforded him love; nor any one so
good but some have thought him vile
and hated him Few are so thorough
ly wicked as not to be estimable to
some; and few are so Just as not toI
seem UNEQUAL; ignorance, envy and
Partially enter much into the opinions
we form of others. Nor can man, IN
himself, always appear alike to all. IN
some, nature has made disparity; in
some, report has blinded judgment,
and in others accident is the cause OF
dispOsing US to love or hate.-Owen
'a-Il4bau.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
Brownsville. Oct. 9. 1908.

Brownsville. Oct 9, 1909.
The following letters remain in the
postoffice uncalled for:
LADIES
Sra Eulalia L. Chaves. Miss Ma
RE Eriksen, Marcelina Ginen. sra.
Encarnacion Garcia. Sra. CIemencia
Cara, Sra. Elena OIivares de Guz-
mon, Sra. Juliana Hurtada, Miss sara
Hobbs. Sra. Juana Layton, Miss Ellen
Mcintyre. Srta. Felipa Pena, sr.
Antonio Rangeano, Paulita Ramures,
Sra Elvira P. Resendez. Miss CaraI
Smith, Mrs. Cara Simons, sra. Juara
smithson, Mrs. W. L. Smith.
GENTLEMEN.
Mr.. T. P. Boyett. Mr.. J. VI. Carnes,
Mr.. Jacob Cano, Rev. J. p. Carter,
ST. Juan Cantu 90, TeIiciano Con
zaIes, Sr E. J. Giles, Mr.. Ernest Civ
ems, Mr.. Chester Harrison. Mr.. John
E. Hannah, Mr.. J. F. Lewis, Sr. Jose
NaLoya, John Mccain. A Martinez,
Mr.. II. u. Morris, Geo / Moore,
Mr. Henry Mile. Nr :. 2. McClare
Francisco G. Molina en-, Marion l.
Pockefalhr. Nj W F Purdy. Su-
sano Perez, Rev. Hervy L. Ross. s..
Francisco Rodriguez, shdrrldmfwyyp
Francisco Rivera, Federico Rodgf-
guez. Frank Rosalez, Sr. LocaTfO
Ramirez, c. c. Simpson, Mr.. Frank
Suttliff, Sr. EulogiO Suldana, Mr..
Walice Stallcup, Dr. W J. Smith,
Mr. W. l. Stones, Sr. Sidonio Torres,
MI William Tucker.
R. B. RENTFRO,
Postmaster
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-29
A GATHERING
OF SUFFRAGISTS
DEMAND AMENDMENTS To STATE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS.

The Real Object of the Meeting How
ever Is to Strike Terror to the
Hearts of the Assembly Men of
Greater New York.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
FAMILY REUNION AFTER
YEARS OF SEpARAIIoN

After separation of many years
Mrs. l.. w. Bassctt and her three
daughters. Mrs. B. ID. Sanborn, MrS'
Mary Il. Hayes of Edcnvalc, Can .
and Mrs. Ellen B. Wooster OF EN-
poria, Kan. have, the last few days
been having a happy reunion in Gree
ley.
Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Wooster Nv
ed here before their marriages ahu
Mrs. Hayes was for years teaonrI
in the schools here. She Is the WIZ
of Congressman ~. A. Hayes OF san
tn Clara county, Calf. and stoppeu
here while on her way to Wnsh'hE-
ton To spend the winter. Mrs. Wo"s
ter came from Kansas to be with htl
mother and sisters and Will remain
for visit Mrs. Hayes and threo
children left Sunday morning W
meet her husband nt Julesburs'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Ei,ht or Pay Rent

..pufus kastus johnson br"""'
what v coin q do when dc '''''
comes 'round?' ,,r
Rufus wasn't the first n'''i,'' w.
p,stus the second, OF W. H. hr"""'
who lives half "A mile out from Gre,
lev. but the question is ABOUT ''n
literal translation of tira"e was, ~
by MIR. Browns usual! '''"i"''
spouse. 40, which
was owed by Brown cor his WliS]
TO n Greeley real estate man 'uI '"'
rental of their small property hoo.
Pedestrians along Main st'eeS
were stopped by the high WORDS ~
Brown last evening and ms lhs,s',
auce that he had given her the
money to pay the rent and that W"s
all he was going TO do about II,
But Mrs. Brown, who has proper
sense of woman's rights IN suvh
cases. proceeded ITO show Mr,
Brown with storm of words ana
after which said meek husband driiI,
ed on down the street ana around
the corner to the office of the real
estate man where he deposited the
su mof $50 in payment for NoNem-
ber's rent on his holdings.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
COLONY Is LOCATED
ON FIT. LUPTON FARM
AND PURCHASES MADE

Fort Lupton. Nov. 27.-A colony
of seven families has been brought
from Kirksville, Mo, through the
agency of the Winbourn & Moore
real estate firm. and is being located
on the old Sullivan ranch. which ex-
tends over much territory along the
Platte river. The soil is especially
adapted 20 the raising of garden
products and the two f1ourishing fac
tories at Lupton furnish market
near at hand for all that truck farm
ers can raise. Mem bers of the col
ony are now in temporary quarters
in Lupton. but the heads of three
OF the families have concluded the
purchase of their respective tracts
and the others have deals now pend
ing.
The Sullivan ranch was known
for years as the Wheeler ranch and
is one OF the oldest in this vicinity
Its southern boundary lies three
miles to the north and west of Lup-
ten. The entire ranch is in the mar
ket, and A. B. Howell, who owns
other land, has just purchased an
So-acre farm which originally be-
longed to the estate.
A. G. Cheeley has sold his improv-
ed eighty west of town to Pat Ryan.
the consideration being s2.500. Ryan
formerly owned the Cramer ranch
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
ALLEGES THAT FOREMAN DID
NOT LIVE UP TO AGREEMENT

That the man he hired to oversee
the topping of his beets neglected
the work to such an extent that he
was not able to meet his contract OF
having his beets at the Windsor fac
tory on November Is. is the state
ment made by John Tremayne. a
farmer living three and a haif miles
west Of Greeley. AS result. Tre-
nayne says. the man has had Ire
mayne's property attached when
Tremayne was unable to meet his
debt to the foreman whom he had
employed. Tremayne says that he
Ii now penniless.
In speaking of the case Monday
Tremayne said:
Il hired the man month ago to
pick potatoes. He quit on me and
was forced to do the work myself.
But l gave him the contract for top
ping my beets. had occasion to
leave the ranch for time and when
| returned the boys told me that
the work had been neglected. /
spoke to the man about it and he
flew up in anger. He quit me then
and there. 1t was nearly the date
when l should have my beets in the
factory and | had to get other help.
l could not fulfill my end of the con-
tract. I did not have enough money
to pay him and he had my place at
tnched. | am now without cent
and cannot hire the services of an
attorney"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
DANGEROUS FAKES
Tricks To Introduce Alum BAKING
Powder Which Should
Re E\pDscI

There has recently been attempted
! at some OF our grocery stores anu
also at dwelling houses, by agents
who are trying to sell alum baking
powders. what the exhibitors call Il
baking powder test. They pretend
to show by some boiling test that
pure cream of tartar baking powders
contain something which every wom-
an of intelligence knows they do not.
II does not need chemist to en-
pose this trick. Cream of tartar,
which is the chief constituent of he
best and most wholesome baking
powder. is originally a clear, white
crystal This is ground into fine,
creamy flour in which form, mixed
with baking soda. it is present in the
baking powder. Cream of tartar,
when mixed with water and boiled
simply returns to its crystalline form
ed test.
The matter of special interest to
the public is to know what these peo-
pie offer in place of cream OF tartar
powders of well known purity and
established reputation against which
these ISLANDERS are directed. They
are offering a baking powder which
official analyses have repeatedly
shown is made from alum, a drug
so well recognized by physicians and
scientists as injurious to health that
n many countries its use in bread
5 entirely prohibited. So cheap and
Inferior are the ingredients of this
powder that it costs to make less
han three cents a pound. No pru-
lent housewife will knowingly put |
such stuff as this into her food.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
Mrs. Onto. n

After brief Hines. NJ, r,,,,
s,erner Gates, aged 10, wifi ~
""''s' died at dawn Wednesday
nv hcr home, 1920 Elryrp1, s,...t
me news OF Mrs. Gates death come.
as n shock to the entire c,,,,,..,,,,t,y
ana brings sorrow to mpny ,,n"..s
as sn' was one OF the bcst ,|no,yu
ana nest loved women In e.,
She was born in Br9ia, icy ,r
1852 and came to Buuid.r - - ,ar
parents In 1879, In 1880 ME-. went
10 10 Leadville, whore hcr atb.- d,ed
She was the only child ma E,, ,u hnon
a constant companion 10 bar , o,har pne"
me Two came to Grorlev ,eo7
ana on New Years dav 1a6, sbo
was married to Frank catos s"e
during her residence brra Wrs
yates has endeared herself Nc Nc
p people pp6 @ by her charming porsanality t
ana ana many womanly traits sha shna,'as has
noano, oean one OF the most mItbTnI and and
CONSCIENTIOUS a.,, workers In All liz, nos ""d nf
work in the Baptist cbprsh mes oi
mrs. Gates last lines :. =,
hrlef duration. She is enr. vas o., o.,
her husband and motbor wed by
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-02
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO CONSlLi PIONEERS

Owing to the inclement weather
the called meeting of the Union Col
ony Pioneers at the home OF II. r.
West, Saturday. was not largely at
tended. A committee consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Woodbury. was ap
pointed to consult the pioneers and
determine their wishes in regard to
the annual banquet to be held in
December, and make the necessary
arrangements. II is the intention of
the society to hold the banquet in
the new dining room of the Camfield
hotel, which will be large enough to
seat all of the guests at once. As thh
room VIII not be completed for two
weeks the BANQUET will not be held
before the middle OF December.