davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
AGAINST OPIUM TRAFFIC.
Leading World Powers Want All Ma
tons to Agree ON a Law Regulat-
ing the Traff1c-Will Meet at The
Hague.

ing TIE 1ramC-"HI Meet II Inc
Hague.
Washington, D. c.. Dec. 12.-The
State Department to-day announced
successful completion of long con-
tinued negotiations looking to the
gathering of an international confer
ence with the object of suppressing
the opium traffic, with the exception
of the Austria-Hungary, all of the
nations addressed on this subject by
the Department have agreed to the
conference and word came from The
Hague that May 30th next had been
unanimously accepted as the date and
The Hague as the place for the con-
ference. The American commission
ers have not yet been appointed.
Among the nations which have &C
cepted the invitation besides the
United States are China, Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy, ia
pan, and Russia.
Great Britain has injected into the
program to be considered a PROPOSE
ton to include morphine and cocaine,
with opium in the prohibition to be
enforced America rigidly will sup
port this proposition, it Is declared,
in view of the frightful ravages
caused by these drugs in the United
States. Secretary Knox has reported
to Congress that the manufacture of
morphia has come to be an American
monopoly, with an enormous growth
of production. Cocaine also, he said,
has proved to be a creator OF crimi-
mails and of unusual forms of vio-
lence. Last year $4,000 ounces of
cocaine were imported, while 5000
ounces would have supplied every
legitimate medical need.
The Hague conference Is called to
place the traffic in these drugs under
the control OF international law. The
conference will seek to have the dele
gates recommend to their own gov
ernments measures for the suppress
sion Of the growth and use OF opium,
morphine and cocaine except upon a
physicians prescription
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES.

mark the wonderful progress Of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines.
kilograms without wires. terrible
war inventions to kill men, and that
wonder of vonders-Dr. Kings New
Discovery-to save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, la grippe. asth-
ma, Group. bronchitis. hemorrhages.
hay fever and whooping cough or
lung trouble. For all bronchial at
fections it has no equal. It relieves
instantly. It's the surest cure. Jas.
M. Black, of Asheville, N. c., r. r. D
No. 4, writes 1t cured him OF an OBJ
stinate cough after all other remedies
failed. Fifty and $1.00. A trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

Old-fashioned garments are natu-
rally, unfamiliar to fve-year-oId
Helen. Recently. abe was looking
at the pictures in a somewhat ancient
magazine, and observed an engraving
OF a woman equipped with far
spreading crinoline.
oh, mamma, look" she exciaim-
ed, here's foolish lady who's wear
ing her hat for q skirt"-G. T. Evans
In Woman's Home Companion for De-
cember.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

Prosecutions for violation or the
antitrust law were foremost in the
work of the year. Actions, says the
AttOrney-General, are now under
way or pending against the followed
so-called trusts:
Tobacco Trust.
Standard Oil Company.
Sugar Trust.
Hartman lines.
Hard Coal Trust.
Powder Trust.
St Louis.
Towing Trust on the Great Lakes.
James il. Patten and others for an
alleged corner in cotton.
Beef Trust.
Wholesale Grocers' Trust.
Butter and Egg Trust.
Brick Trust.
Bathtub Trust.
The following convictions were Sc
cured and fines imposed during the
year:
Paper Trust, fined $4,000.
Window Glass Trust, fined $1O,-
900.
After the Attorney-GeneraPs re-
port came from the press, however,
the American Naval Stores Com
pany, known as the Turpentine Trust,
and six co-defendants, were convict
ed of violations of the Antitrust
Law. Two of the individual defend
ants were sentenced to three months
each in Jail and fines aggregating
s17,50O were imposed.
Prosecution of the Sugar Trust for
frauds upon the Government in the
weighing of raw sugar, recovered
for the Government $3,135,363.SS.
Convictions and sentence of individ-
uals, still fresh in the public mind,
we're secured.
Most extensive Of all frauds against
the Government yet discovered are
those in the undervaluations of i'm
ports into the United Staes. The ex-
tent of the treasury losses can only
be conjectured. Every step of the
Investigation shows fresh leads.
There are now suits under way to
recover 100000, Of which the GUS
toms revenue is said to have been
defrauded in imports of cheese and
figs from Mediterranean ports, indict-
ments have been secured. A highly
organized system to defraud the Gov
eminent has been disclosed.
More than thirty individual indict-
charged with smuggling with Sleep
er trunks" Offers of compromise and
prayers for immunity are in the
hands of the Attornsy-General from
several firms Of importers, who have
confessed to frauds in undervalua-
tons.
The conditions disclosed seem to
indicate a very general practice of
under valuations" says the Attorney
General, land very lax administra-
aOn of the customs laws in the past,
Which has subjected the Government
very material loss of revenue.
General investigation into the sub
!sct Of frauds by undervafuations
nas only commenced, and this branch
Vi the subject will now be pressed
Vigorously"
The Attorney-General recommends
'nat general immunity statute, such
"S exists under the interstate COM
nerce laws, should be enacted to ap-
Ply 10 criminal prosecutions general
~ Dut says such a statute should
only protect witness from the con-
sequences Of the testimony he is
about to give.
twenty-five criminal indictments,
ssnarglng rebating and other illegal
examinations, are pending against
.0ilroads, private corporations and
snulVlouals. Two convictions. with
eS' were secured during the year.
Land frauds are probably entitled
place with the customs frauds and
'0lationS Of the antitrust law. The
apartment won signal victories dur
s the year against unlawful fencing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

Prosperity Is a great teacher; ad-
versity is greater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Methodist

FIRST METHODISTACorner Second
East and Second South streets; Francis
Bureette Short pastor, Morning service.
10:45 subject. what Manner OF Man
Is Christi" Evening service. T:45; sub
ject. THE Nativity"
lLFF METHODIST-Nlnth East md
First South streets. Ransom P. Nichols.
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock
subject. Room for the King" Evening
service al Z o'clock: subject. THE Song
of the New Kingdom
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets:
z. c: Moore. pastor. Morning service at
II O'Clock; subject why the Angels
Sang" Evening service. 7:30 o'clock,
SECOND METHODIST-Corner Fourth
East and Galena streets: II. j. Hansen.
pastor. Evening service at s o'clock.
Christmas exercises OF the Sunday school.
HEATH METHODIST-Third South.
near Eighth West; II. J. Hansen. pastor.
Preaching at II a ~. and 1880 p. m,
NORW WEGLAN-pANISH METHODIST
623 South Fourth East. Rev. e. T. Mork.
pastor Pree ching at IL a. m. in the Nor.
weglan language. p. Mi in English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
At the Tabernacle.

The Christmas services att the taber
nacle will be held Sunday afternoon, They
Will not therefore. conflict with the spe-
Ctal services to be held In the various
churches.
The programme. as arranged by Profess
sor Stephens. is as follows;
Organ prelude e.. Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan
Prayer.
Hymn. "Mortals Awake. With An
gels Join" go. .................
........ Tabernacle choir and organ
Solo. with chorus. THE Guiding
star --.;..;.. Dewey Richards 8
tabernacle choir and organ, with solo
part by Horace s. Ensign. baritone.
Christmas Sermon.
chorus Worthy Is the Lamb" from
Messiah" ...,........ .... Handel
Tabernacle choir and organ.
Violin solo, selected Prof Willard Weihe
Ladies' chorus. "a Christmas Song
-. .-:.-,-.. .-.... ....,. Stephens
Ladies tabernacle choir and organ.
Organ solo, Christmas Bells 80. List
Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan.
Chorus. "Hallelujah," from Handers
Messiah" ...., .........
Tabernacle choir and organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

rado Midland said Another railroad
from the east. same to build extensive
terminals. team tracks under sheds, that
would take care OF one hundred cars:
fireproof warehouse, covering about ten
acres platform entirely protected from
the weather for the receiving and de-
livering OF merchandise; at least four
tracks extending the length of warehouse
where cars could be set for loading and
unloading
In Off1ctaldom.
Governor William Spry said. 1T strikes
me that state capitol building would
tit Into that stocking pretty nicely
County Treasurer John Groesbeck said
Give n satisfactory assurance tfat the
smoke nuisance Will be abated,"
state Superintendent OF Puplic Instruc-
tion a. C.. Nelson said: Acts of the legis-
lature which will provide for medical ex
amlnations In all schools. increase the
professional and educational requirements
In teachers and raise the salaries OF
county superintendents.'
County Auditor Frank HegInbotham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
First Methodist Church.

The choir OF the First Methodist church
has arranged a programme OF Christina
music for both the morning and the nigh;
services.
The choir is under the direction OF Mrs
William A, Wetzell and Mrs. j. Louis
Strohauer Will be at the organ. Horace
Ensign. baritone will assist. and Mrs
Gail Mills Dirmitt. soprano. and Mrs
Wctzell Will sing the Christmas solos al
the morning service. The programme for
at IL o'clock. follows
Organ prelude. "Conzona" 80. Gujlma Mt
Mrs j. Louis Strohaucr
Anthem. "Sms. . Heavens Tours
Mrs. Gnii Mills Dimmitt and choir
Sopra,o solo Bethlehem" =. -, Coon bs
Mrs. William \. Wetzen with
Violin oblSato by Miss Romaria
"oncrtorv in fiat' Dubois
Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
The special musical service at the night
service. which Will begin at the usual
hour. will be as follows:
organ prelude. Concert Overture In
Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice..
Romania HYDE orchestra.
Wetzell Treble clef club.
Baritone solo. shepherd King" -. Vern
Mr. Horace Ensign.
O1ertory. Visions .,...... Faure
Cantata Nativity ......... C.iebei
BY Choir ensemble; with solo parts
BY Mrs. Charles Daily: Mrs. Gall
Mills Dmmittt, Miss Leoll
Schrack, Messrs S Winters and
Early Kirby.
Orgun "Postlude In F. Flat Faulkes
Mrs j. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Special music OF A high order Win =.
given at Emmanuel Baptist church ~
day. in observance OF Christmas ~
both the morning and the night ssrvIcsa
John T. Hand, tenor. and Mrs. An
McNltt, soprano, will assist the aur,,s
mented choir. The musical seryIcs In IN.
morning Will be IS follows:
Solo from Messiah" B.,x.,
John T. Hand.
Anthem. "Behold. 1 Bring You Good
IlulDSS -'....-s-.-ss. -.-,a..s Tut{Jo
Emmanuel choir, assisted by John
T. Hand and Mrs. Allen McNItf.
Qusrtette. "Hark, Hark. My soulI
Emmanuel Quartette. -
The musical program for the sundsv
night service Will be as follows:
Chrlstmas Carol :.::.. lmmanusl Choir
Solo. 20, Holy Night" "..,..,,Ad ,Adan,ss
Mrs. Fred 3. Jones.
Anthem; 80. Little Town OF Bethie.
Immanre Choir with obiiEato Z
solo by John T. Hand.
Solo. Tho Lord Is My shepherds
-s''..., s--,s..-.... Nddlc
Mrs. Allen r. McNitt.
Anthem: Behold, I Bring Good It'd
Emmanuel Choir.
Mrs. Fred B. Jones Is director OF thu
choir. and Mrs, Harry L. Chapman h
organist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

cipients. what, in your opinion. would
be tho best thing for Salt Lake City
to find in her stocking Christmas
morning7'
Here are the answers:
about the best thing that think Salt
Lake City could find In its Christmas
stocking" said u. L. Burley. general
passenger agent of the Short Line,
would be the announcement that at least
q dozen big conventions had been secured
for this city for 1911. With the compile
tion OF the Utah hotel this city will be
in a position to take care OF any class or
size convention that may be secured for
this city
1T think the best Christmas gift Salt
Lake City could get In its stocking" said
Colonel C.. L. ApDlegate. would be q. lit
tie more harmony all around. To make
this city what It should be we must ell
get out and boost Unanimity OF express
sion In public matters Is what we need
most.
Said Horace Ensign. secretary of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
First Conversational Church.

The following special Christmas music
viii be given by the choir OF the First
Congressional church this forenoon at
IL o'clock:
Shout the Glad Tidings" Hawley
Come, Ye Lofty. George W. Chadwick
20 Little Town OF Bethlehem. $50.
At the service Christmas night the
following music will be given by the
choir
Holy Night, ...>....... Old folk song
Duet, He Shall Feed His Flock"
from Handel's Messiah" ..
Mrs. A. S. Peters and Miss Edna Cohn.
Tracy Y, Cannon. organIst for the
church, VIII give the following special
organ numbers at the services Sunday
morning:
Largo" from the symphony. "Aus
Der Neuen Welt .Dvorak
'March OF the Magl Kings. ...... Dubois
Pastorale from First Organ Sonata
oTertory. "PastoraIe' .... ....... .Fauiks
Postide "Halleiujah Chorus" from
Messiah .....s.. .-.... -. Handel
The music to be given by organist Cam
non at the Sunday night service will
he as follows:
Idylle" 80. 49, >. .....,.. Kinder
Pastoral Symphony" from Messiah
Offertory. 'Berceuse". go. :. Schytte
Postlude. March in C"........, Faulks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

State Fair association: when I was In
the east q short time ago / couldn't help
but notice how everybody seemed to pull
together in all public affairs. / thought
what splendid thing 1t would he II the
people OF Salt Lake City were that way.
What need most for Christmas
present Is unity OF purpose and less con-
tention."
Dove OF Peace,
What does Salt Lake City need for
Christmas present you ask me7" said
d. F. Collett. secretary OF the Manu-
facturers association OF Utah We'll.
please let me have until tomorrow TO
think II over In. You won't? Well then.
] believe we need the dove OF peace more
than anything that / know Of
The Rev. P A. Slmpkin. pastor of
Phillips Congregational church, said: ~
believe the best Christmas gift for Salt
Lakes stocking would be a new spirit
of confidence, hope and unity In and for
gether into a camna,Sn 10 put new
Industrial force at work before 1912 that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
First Presbyterian Church.

The following musical service will be
given at the First Presbyterian church
at II o'clock Christmas morning. under
the direction OF Miss Maud Thorn:
Voluntary anthem, Christmas
Mrs. j. c. Taylor Miss Edna
Dwyer. Fred c, Graham. Mrs. j.
w. Curtis.
Trio, Fountain of Love Eternal
.,e-..s. r. Campana
Mrs. Taylor Mr. Graham and Mrs.
Curtis.
Anthem Songs of Praise-the An
gels song :,-,...-..,..,.... Shelly
Onertory, "Adagio. Opus 125. No. Is
Mr.. George Shelton. Mr. Alfred
Press. Mrs. Press and Mr. Burton
The following musical numbers will be
given at the service Christmas night, be-
ginning AT 7:45 o clock:
Cantats. Star of Bethlehem"
.... ........ +. Flaxington Harkcr
BY the First Presbyterian quar-
tette with orchestral accompani-
ment.
Orchestra: Miss Ella Pitts. Miss Leo
nora Smith Miss Constance Burton vlo-
Inns. and Miss Elizabeth Allen. cello.
The following programme will be rem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

The way to find out what is the mat
ter with town, if anything at all be
the matter, is to ask the people who
know. There is nothing especially the
matter with Salt Lake City, but Salt
Lake, like every other ambitious city,
has its needs and it's desires.
With the aim in view of finding out
definitely what those needs and de-
sires are, The Tribune has caused to
be collected in concrete form the ideas
of number of prominent men in this
community. and of men who are not
SO prominent, but who are Just as well
informed. In view of the fact that
the Christmas season is the time when
the spirit of gift-giving is upon every
SOU, TINS TIN time was vas not CHOSEN by me
to ask a pertinent question.
The question asked was;
Accepting the. theory that Christ
mas gifts should be useful to the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

would support 125,ooo new population"
John Condron. proprietor OF the Cullen
hotel. said. The best gift that Salt Lake
City ever had will be found in her stock
ing Christmas morning In the shape of
the 100000 club. ali organization that
Will put the opportunities and advantages
OF Salt Lake before the world as never
heretofore presented. and which promises
shat within the coming year AT least six
manufacturing plants win he in active
operation"
Major Fred r. Reed OF Idaho said IT
like Salt Lake J. believe this rs the com
ing great city OF the west. II il could
be given to her to understand for GER
tainty on Christmas morning that every
acre OF unusual land tributary 70 Salt
Lake In this beautiful valley would be
put Into high state of cultivation,
planted In fruits and orchards. and de-
voted to the raising OF high class live
stock. and IN addition for everybody TO
shake hands and declare for a greater
ceptable Christmas gift"
]. II. Davis, general agent Of the Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

said The assurance Of several adoi-
tlonal factories that will employ large
forces OF workmen ought to make Sall
Lake sit up and take notice.
County Assessor Amos Gahbott sald
THE assurance that the legislature VII
pass a bank department or comrnlseiomi II
law. ought TO make Salt Lake feel good
Judge Alexander McMaster of the ju-
venile court said. THE assurance OF ad-
ditional legislation beneficial to the 9u.
venile court system ought to affect salt
Lake happily"
Less agitation against capital and cor
porations encourage both TO invest IN
Utah and salt Lake City" said / A
Benton general freight agent. OF the
Denver G. Rio Grande. The all pulling
together on the part Of every citizen Tor
the upbuildng Of the state. A united ef-
fort on the part of every resident TO
make salt Lake City the biggest and best
city in the country.
IAN all pull together spirit" is the way
j. II Manderfield, assistant general pas
scnger agent for the Salt Lake Route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Lutheran.

SWEDISH LUTHERAE-Second South
and Fourth East Erik F1oreen. pastor.
Early Christmas service at 6 a. m.
Christmas festival at o'clock In the
evening,
GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets. William ]
l.snkow- pastor. Morning service a,
1890 O'Clock Evening service. 1880
o'clock.
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First avenue and street
Harald Jensen. pastor Christmas fes-
tiva1 high mass at III a, m. Sermon by
Rev Harald Jensen.
NORWEGIAN I.UTHERAN-45o South
Fourth East street; Kr Kvamme, pas
tor. Morning service at II o'clock Even
ing service. o'clock.
ENGLISH. LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church. So6 South Fourth East streer
F. w. Russard, pastor, Services at II
O'Clock q. m Christmas exercises OF
Sunday school at a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
A Symposium of Views of Prominent M,.
on the Requirements of This Citv

put it, That spirit by which a
dent ,S OF the City vii! boost ali tbs tbss ~
Salt Lake City and Utah. = Using ID;
Walter j. Meeks: Coal al 81
rosa +. z. "ick'ng; The Burlington as =.
Ashton & jenkins; Some r,o,,
currency" ''sht criu
..sosae Pe.erz1n on Bros; Investment comD...
Joseph +. Cainc, secretary
club; All her streets paved and ns ss sselll
a. Richter; Don't let local po}ItInes
tertere with business" p''"'cs IN
Little g. Little Realty compsnv. 60.
trance OF Moffat and indiana S.u En-
in.o INTO salt t. Lake City, and SONS factss.as!! fta!
Bettilyon Realty company; "sas s.. ],
ness buildings in course Of constT,,ausat ouat'
completed" uctol
Hubbard Investment company; ou,..
Mahan Investment company. "r,.
agement of manufacturers and msii;our mWsaiiS;our
vacant lots for truck gardening "siusirl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Get s455 for Mans Death.

Cero Nicola Evanhoff and others nlad
a damage suit for $4,000 against tns
Utah Copper company in the Third DIS
trict court, Saturday. for the death or
Nlchola Evanoff who was killed In the
companys mine at Bingham last June
Accompanying the complaint and answer
was an agreement OF settlement by which
set out that The company paid the s45s
as a gratuity and out Of feelings on
cha arity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

dered Christmas morning at II 49,
In Westminster Presbyterian chursha
Organ Prelude, Gloria" F..
Miss Janet Williamson ens<
Hymn. "Hark, the Herald Inrs,.
Sing .,.-,. Choir and Conrrsso.,.
Anthem. while Shepherds WatcheSs s'''
Choir.
Mixed Quartette. Nazareth.
...,-,--.-...s.Arr. from, (yon~
Misses Rose Smithen and Ma
Beach. Messrs. VIII D. PhiIijns
nnd Harry A. James
Soprano Solo, Fear Not Ye.
Miss Rose Smithen. Ivy
Anthem. Calm On the I.istenIn~
Ear ..''s... ..,..s......,-..., ,Payss
Choir
Tenor Solo. The Star Of Bethlehem
''s''..s -..-...,.. ..s...-,..,, Adars
Mr.. VIII D. Phillips. ~
Anthem. "Hark. Hark. My Soul''
Choir.
Hymn, 20 Little Town OF Bethleheum
..s..-....... Choir and ConerersN.-
Organ Postlude. with Veruds CIaSS
Miss Janet Williamson.
Director-Mr. WIN D. Phillips. orvan
ist-Miss Janet Williamson. .'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Baptist.
INN ANIIE

IMNfANUEL CHURCH-Third South
and Seventh East: Louis S. Bowerman.
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock
subject. Unto Us A Child Is Born.
Evening service at $50 o'clock. subject
''The Song the Angels Sing.
BURLINGTON BAPTIST CHAPEL
Navajo and Indiana streets. Services
Sunday al $780, in charge of Berton F,
Bronson. Bible school Sunday morning at
1890. Z. j. Lucas. superintendent.
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHAPEL
West Second South. between Ninth and
Tenth West streets. Preaching service
Sunday evening at 73o, in charge OF Ber-
ton F. Bronson. Bible school Sunday
will speak. F. ]. Lucas. superintend-
ent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SANTA CLAUS is BUSY
AROUND JOINT BUILDING

Santa Claus was much in evidence in
the city and county building Saturday
and many appreciated gifts were ex-
changed. The doings OF the greatest mo-
ment were in the office OF County Re-
corder JaGues. where Christmas tree
was placed and a large number OF gifts
were distributed.
Jaqucs received handsome silk
purse and, upon opening 1T. was aston
ished, but pleased, 10 find five new $50
bills, This was from his office force
The members of the force also remem-
bered each other with sweets. cigars and
other seasonable gifts
County Clerk Witcher was remembered
by her office force with handsome desk
set Judge Armstrong was presented
with a handsome leather cigar case with
his monogram In silver City Recorder
Rives will add an additional flourish to
his name. having been presented with
fountain pen by his office force
City Auditor Ain was the recipient of
A reading lamp. with which ne is much
pleased Sheriff Sharp presented each OF
his deputies with a hve-pound box Of
candy and the office force presented the
chief with an oak chair Of handsome de-
sign. County Treasurer Groesbeck pre-
sented each member of his force with a
large. fat turkey. Groesbeck also was
given a signet ring by his office force