davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
KNIGHT TEMPiARS TO GO TO
CHICAGO ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Leave Here Aug. 8 And Will
be Joined by Other U. P.
Communicates.
ABOUT $50 FROM H0TON co.

About 90 members of Montrose Com
mandery knights Templar. 80 OF
whom will be accompanied by their la
dies, will attend the Slst Trionnial
Conclavc of the Grand Encampment
Knights Templar, to be held in Chi
cago, August ., TO- II. and II.
A special train Is To be chartered
evening of August s, arriving i'm Chi
cago the next morning shortly after
tho regular afternoon trains out of the
copper country. The Calumet mem
bers will be joined at Houghton by
Palestine Commandery, probably 40
strong, and about 20 ladies from the
Portage Lake district. This means
that a least $50 Houghton county
knight. al their ladies will be I'm
Chicago Tor the convention.
The other six communicates of the
upper peninsula will likely so TO Chi
cago on the same train. Arrangements
to this effect are being made now
The other Communicates are i'm Mar
quette, Escanaba, Ironwood, Crystal
Falls, the 500 and Menominee.
The transportation committee has
not decided as yet which line the spe-
cial train will run over. Should the
South Shortest. Paul road be selected.
the u. p. party would meet at Cham
pion and Join the special; should the
be chosen, Negaunee
would be the meeting place; while !
should the Copper Range road become
the choice, the special would be board |
ed by the rest of the L. p. command |
cries ana their friends at Claiming.
The Upper Peninsula knights Tenn
plar expect to enter Chicago the morn
ing of August at least 500 strong. A
local band will likely be taken along
and the showing made in the street |
parade from the copper and iron coun-
tries will be one of the features.
Montrose Commandery of Calumet !
will have headquarters while i'm Chi |
cago at the Auditorium hotel, where |
rooms have already been contracted |
for.
The coming conclave promises to be !
one of the largest ever held i'm the his
tory of the Masonic order. A COM
mandery is coming from London, Eng, |
as well as other parts of the globe, |
and King Edward will send a personal
representative from. the biggest capt.
tai in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
"DAVY CROCKETT" GIVEN.
Carl w. Cock Stock Company Presents
Interesting PLAY.

The Carl W. Cook stock company
pleased "A large audience ut the Calu-
met theater last evening. with the
presentation of the historic story of
"Davy Crockett" Tonight by request
the company presents Jim the West
erner" a strong story of the expert
cnces of a western character i'm large
eastern city, and picturing his tri-
umphs and successes as well as his
failures. This is a strong dramatic
production. the character of the West
erner, being ably portrayed by Mr..
Cook, who is ably supported by the
other members of the company. To-
night will also be amateur night
nd a large number OF local entertain
ers have entered. Among those who
have been listed as contestants are,
Frances u. Ernat, singer, clinton Har-
ris, black face comedian, Irene Cody,
singer. Harris and Karkeet, sketch,
Russell Danielson, songs, Kramer and
Kcckonen, duet, Gertrude Meen, sing
a. Olga Kivola and Tcckia Carlson,
singers, Eva Dion, Marion Michaelson
and Anna Kuzola, sketch.
a strong play win also be presented
tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
BUSY PROGRAM Is MAPPED
OUT FOR FRANCIS M'lFAN
Noted Charity Worker, Who Ar
rives Here Saturday, Will
be Busy Man.
TO GIVE SEVERAL ADDRESSES

Francis III. MacLean, field secretary
of the Charity Organization depart
ment OF the Russell Sage Foundation,
will arrive i'm Calumet at noon Satur-
day. A series of meetings has been
arranged for Mr.. MacLean, during his
four days stay I'm Calumet. and he
viii be a very busy man. according to
the itinerary that has been mapped
out.
Saturday evening he will meet the
board of directors and officers of the
Calumet charities bureau in confer
ence. on Sunday arrangements are
being made for him 20 speak both
morning and evening i'm two of the To-
cal churches on Sunday evening he
will also take part in the big Laymen's
Missionary movement, TO be held at s
O'Clock in the Light Guard armory.
Monday of next week will be devoted
TO private appointments and confer
ences with local workers interested in
the cause of charity.
ON Tuesday morning he will mect
the advisory council in the Offices of
the CilailllcS bureau III the Nj. * M.
bank building, ana go into details of
the work. This meeting will be a very
important one. Tho same evening he
is TO be entertained at the Mlscowau-
blk club ut dinner TO be given i'm his
honor This viii be a sort of informal
affair, and following the dinner Mr.
MacLean will address public meet
ing in the Elks' temple at $50 p. M
on charity work, its organization, and
other matters pertaining thereto. 1t is
expected that this meeting will be
largely attended.
Wednesday will be spent with the
several officers and committees of the
local Charities bureau. and i'm the eve
ming Mr.. MacLean will give an address
to the Calumet lodge OF Elks. He will
leave on the night train. pulling out of
here at 1910 y. m, for Mackinac. Mr.
MacLean is coming TO Calumet direct
FROM Chicago, where ne has been Civ
ing "A series of lectures this week to
the members of the School of Civics
and Philanthropy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
WANT PLAY REPEATED.

The following communication has
been received by The News, which Is
lf-eXplanatory:
To Carl w. Cook:
Many of your friends, who were not
able To attend Mondays performance
request a repetition OF your opening
play of this week, THE Sheriff and the
Girl" You will greatly please score
or more of your patrons by arranging
to give this presentation again. VIC
feel sure you will draw another packed
house.
Friends Of the Cook Stock company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
TO GUARD ELKs' BAGGAGE.
Detroit Committees Arrange for it,
Safe Delivery There.

Arrangements TO secure quick hand
ling of baggage Of Elks attending the
grand lodge reunion here next July ana
to avoid loss of baggage, are being
made by the local committees, says the
Detroit Journal. Printed tags will be
sent to all visiting lodges, and will be
filed out with thc name of hotel or
boarding house. The Detroit Omnibus
Line is sending list blanks to each
lodge, which will be filed out with
names, probable number of pieces f
baggage, and probable time of arrival
The omnibus company will have near
ly 100 baggage wagons in service, and
promises to deliver luggage almost as
quickly as the visitors can reach theii
boarding places. 1t is expected $4,000
pieces of baggage will be handled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
TICKET is NOMINATED.

1t is said that some Of the nominees
on the regular nomination ticket in
Eagle Harbor township in Keweenaw
county may be opposed by men defeat
cd at the caucus, who will run on slips.
The regular ticket is as follows: Su-
pervisor, Wesley Clark Of Copper Falls;
clerk Edwin Raley of Eagle HarDor;
treasurer, NJ. j. smith of Eagle Har-
Dor; highway Commissioners, Michael
Krausc OF Eagle Harbor; justice OF
peace, j. r. Smith of Eagle Harbor;
member Of board of review, George
Rice of Eagle Harbor; oversoers of
highways, George Rice of Eagle Har-
Dor jacob Hitbrand of Eagle Har-
Dor; OLAF Michaelson of Copper Falls,
and Henry Maata OF Copper Fails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
KEWEsNAW is IN LINE.

Keweenaw county republicans have
fallen in line to support the candida
cies Of Chase s. Osborn for the guber-
Material nomination, and A. w. Kerr
of Calumet for the congressional nom
nation. Two enthusiastic rallies have
been held there, one at Mohawk on
Tuesday evening. and the other al
Ahmeek last evening, both of which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
THE COUNTRY STORE.

There seem To be great many
captains among those loitercrs around
the stove?" ventured the coffee drum
mer.
"Yaas, stranger laughed the old
storckeeper. they are all captains"
And / suppose you could find all
kinds of captains among them?"
Eyes, excepting captains of indus
try.'-Chicago News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

were largely attended. At the Mohawk
rally, w J. Smith, James T. Fisher
and John Jaskalaincn gave short talks
as ala \. w. Kerr OF Calumet. The
Mohawk band turned out and playc I
several selections before The rally as
well as rendered some selections at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

opera house hail, where the voters
assembled. l.c e. ..awl, band also
assisted in IL program for the All
meek rally last evening, and several
prominent Houghton county speakers
gave short talks. II is expected that
tie full enrolment win be brought out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
EIGHT NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

1t Is said that the South Shore has
placed an order for eight new loco
motives, OF the heavy consolidated type
which viii be used on the Mineral
Range railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
CLAIMS COMMON
Law RELATION
Mexican Woman Contests
the VIII Of III. @. Ross,
Deceased.

Following a hearing in county court
Saturday morning, Miss Christina Ross
was appointed administrative of the
estate of her brother, H. G. Ross, de-
ceased, by judge Eylar. The appoint
ment followed the withdrawal of the
petition of Mexican woman, Jesus
Ross claiming to be the common
law wife of the decedent, who asked to
be appointed administrative. The at
torneys representing Miss Ross and her
brother, Bob Ross, are J. L. Sweeney,
Maury Kemp and T. J. Beall, and they
alleSe that the woman was merely the
housekeeper for Ross and that her
name is Jesus Casares.
Ross, who lived at Ft. Hancock, died
last spring, and in his will named the
late mayor Robinson as his executor.
He was associated with Mr.. Robinson
in a number of deals and also held an
interest in the brick plant near the
smelter. Following RObinsOns death,
Jesus Casares filed a petition asking
for one-half OF the community estate.
and also that she be appointed admin
istratriX of the estate. The brother
and sister of the dead man contested
the claim. Miss Ross will be required
to give bond for $4,000, the estate OF
her dead brother being valued at more
than s35,0O0
The VIII Of E. Kohlberg has been
admitted to probate by county judge
Eylar and Mrs. Kohlberg named as
executrix without bond. The estate is
estimated, at 100000. A. Krakauer, S.
Aronstein and II. B. Stevens have been
named appraisers
The will of j. g. Farnham, probated
Friday afternoon, names Mrs. Farnham
as executriX without bond. The estate
is valued AZ S10000 The aunra iSeyS
are J. Nj. Wyatt, X. c. Walshe and X.
L. Holiday.
In the viii Of D. n. Washburn, Miss
Anna WaShburn is named eXecutrix
and was appointed without bond She
IS am FL Paso school teacher Mr..
NaShbuFn was a cousin of {. ~ Bas-
sett- The appraisers for the estate are
NJ c. Edwards. L. J. Gilchrist and
George d. Flory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
MINES OF MOGOLLON
ARE ALL OPERATING
Ernestine Shows Greatest
Amount of Development.
MANY Changes.

Mogollon, N NJ, Sept 1O.-Develop-
ment of the Ernestine Mining COM
pany's mine is being pushed with a
full crew. Both the $50 and 800 foot
levels west, are in fine ore and have
every indication of continuity of tEe
good values. During the early part of
the week the mill ran but II hours out
of the "a, so that the tonnage crushed
for the period was only $50. Forty
sacks of concentrates were produced;
no bullion cleanup was made. The
entire plant is now running at full ca
pacity.
The mill grade of the Deadwood
mines is practically completed and the
pipe line survey will soon be finished.
Considerable building material is on
the ground. Work in the mine contin-
ues, both sinking of shaft and drifting,
all of the latter being in ore
All work in the lower levels of the
Socorro mines continues in the great
width of good values. During the
week Is bars of bullion were smelted,
weighing 1900 troy ounces. Ore
crushed in August amounted to 33O0
tons. Of an approximate value of
$4,000.
At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Mogollon Gold and Cop
per company in Cooney, the board Of
directors was authorized to enter into
q contract with Nova Scotia people
whereby the latter will engage in ex-
tensive development of the property
At the meeting, the capitalization of
the company was increased from one
and a quarter million to three mil
lion dollars.
Development is being pushed on the
second and fifth levels of the Enter
prise Mining company. The winze be-
low five has attained a depth of So feet.
The property of the Gold Dust group
has been Optioned TO a syndicate of
eastern capitalists who will begin de-
velOpment on large scale at an early
date. The holdings consist of six con-
uguouS claims.
crew is engaged in placing the
mill of the Helen Mining company in
shape for operation at an early date.
Engineers are making surveys of the
Tunnel group, controlled by The Oaks
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
NEW FLOUR MILL
FOR c. JUAREz
Many IMPROVEMENTS to, Be
Inaugurated-Street
Name Changed.

Inauguration occurred this week OF
q new flour mill in JuareZ, located OIL
Juarez avenue back of Concrete street.
1t is a huge construction Of adobe, one
of the taIlest buildings in the Mexican
CITY Camilo L. ArgUelleS is owner ana
builder.
New school Building.
Another valued lusdration TO DC
cur as part of the weeks program IS
that Of the new public library build
ing erected by the Spanish colony OF
Juarez a handsome structure OF MOOT
ish design has been built at the reaS
of the official school for girls 1t is
of brick construction with a stone
trimmed front. Its cost was about
$500. Mexican currency.
Wooden Poles Removed.
Soon there will be no wooden wire
poles about Constitution plaza in
Juarez. Workmen are erecting eight
iron poles specially cast IN an FL Paso
foundry They not only contain eros;
pieces of iron for the light wires. but
a goose neck from which viii be hung
huge arch lamps. lighting the new
walk built around the plaza.
Street Changed.
Nothing has been ove-ooke1 in les
ser ways. There is no more Chami
zaI street in Juarez. That residence
thoroughfare is now knDwn as Gale
Mejia, so proclaimed by the new street.
signs Mejia was a Mexican general
of the French war, coworkeT with
Juarez himself. Chamizal meant moth
ing of patriotism, hence the change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
MAKES HIKE FOR
ARIZONA IN TIME
Nan Escapes From Cananea
Following Accident He
Could Not Help.

Bisbee, Ariz-, Sept. 1O.-After a
thrilling ride of over so miles to Bisbee
from Cananea, a. King, up to a few
nights ago a Skinner employed at
the Greene-Cananea smelter at Caea-
nea, arrived in this city almost Cx-
hausted from the nervous strain
King was indirectly responsible for
an accident at the smelter which re-
suited in the death of a Mexican and
the injuring of two more.
- AS conductor Jos. Corrigan is at
present in the Cananea jail because a
boy was killed while trying to hop a
train that he was in charge of, King
thought it best to get out, as he did
not want 10 be made a companion Of
Corrigan.
He was not wrong in his conjecture
for the Mexican officers got word to
NacO, Son, just 80 minutes after King
had crossed the international line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
COUNTY COURT Eases
ALE SIT Eng THE TERM. |


ARE SET FUR THE TERM.
The civil cases pending in county
court have been set for hearing as fol
lows:
September IA, 1910.
2S96-J. L. Porter vs.. E. 2. & S. ".
Ry. Co.
3054-Vogue Dry Goods company VS..
Rio Grande Valley bank.
305S-Allen Bryant vs. Dawson Min
31O5-Ding Sung vs.. Gregorno BoreiO-
3134-4Iark Miller vs. [. j. Cameron.
3100-T B. Dockery vs. R. Arias ct al
31S3-First National bank of Artesia
3196-J. T. Cameron vs.. G. II. & S. A
32O4-Axel Swanson vs.. T. a. Stiles.
2249-Sophia NJ Boyer VS.. S. P. K. R.
3274-L. F. Booker vs.. V K Sturgess,
32S1MBrunswick Bake Collender com
pany vs. Lora Walker ct al.
32S7-U. S. Houghland vs.. First Ma
tional bank, garnishee-
3292-H. l. Mize VS.. II. c. Gray.
1898 Galbraith FOxworth company vs..
E. P. Military institute ct al
-Galbraith FoxwOrth company vs..
E. P. Military institute ct al
32S5-C- T. GrlIflth vs. ON foWeTs-
1902 H. Bullard VS.. ". c. Jolly.
$500. y Cross VS.. }. P. Robertson.
3312-John T. Cameron rs. Crawlet-
Sutherland company ct al
3313-A E. Lewis VS.. E. P. & S. w
Ry Co.
3315-J. R. Hammond vs. K. G. Nab
3S16wS. Campbell vs.. s. R. Emery.
331S-J R. Hammond vs.. Herman
Over ct al.
$500 r. Hammond vs.. Frank Der
ricks ct al
3325-J. R. Hammond vs.. Ed. Baber
ct al.
September IS.
32OO-E A Stuart VS.. g. II. Higgins.
September is.
3322-BrentOn ". Ball.
September II.
2191-Wise & White VS.. Gilchrist.
2064-Momsen VS.. Calisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
.ndered Saturday morning to deputy

rendered Saturday morning to deputy
sheriff Greet.
Watson did not make a statement al
the preliminary hearing before justice
Watson, but it was stated by Jack
Ashton, vice president of the Aztec
club. a negro organization, that bad
blood had existed between the men Tor
some time and was precipitated Thurs-
ay afternoon by Davis, who, the VII
ness said, was drunk.
Davis was in the Jockey club saloon
on Oregon street, and, seeing Watson
sitting in a chair on the sidewalk
wallkd out and knocked him out OF IT,.
witnA IS declared.
AsMon testified that when Watson
fired the shots which killed Davis
Davis had his hand inside his shirt
reaching for his revolver The revol-
yer was found cooked, lying by Davis
side when he was picked up after the
shooting.
County attorney W. W. Bridgers
represented the state at the hearing
Watson will be held IT the county Jam
until bond is given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
MAN IN JAIL HERE is
WANTED IN NEBRASKA
People There Believe That His Mind Is
Affected and IT, rhis Attribute
His Pecu.sar Financial

Herman Springer. alias Fred Il. Hill.
alias John Albert. .e'd in the county
Jail on charges of forgery and swind-
ling, is wanted at Sidney. Neb-, ac-
cording to a letter received Saturday
by chief of detectives Stansel from
sheriff ]. W. Mcdaniel, of the Nebraska
town.
The letter states that Springer, who
formerly lived at Sidney, where ne was
engag ed in the real 4state business, is
under a $1,000 bond to appear at the
fall term of district toIrt, and that
the bond had been give: by his mother
and brotherinlaw. The letter also states
that Springer has a wife and Two chill
dren living with her parents at Blue
Hill, Neb., and that it is believed in
Sidney that Springe-'s mind is affected.
Springer was arrested III FL Paso
on August 10, charged with giving
fraudulent drafts and checks. He later
gave an attorney, p F. Ga:dner,
check for s1O0 to defend him. The
check was returned with NJ funds"
written on it. Springer Will be held
for trial in EI PaSO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
NEGRO'S BOND rs
FIXED AT $1,000
Witnesses Testify That>Nat-
son Was Provoked to
Shoot Davis.

On the charge Of murder in connec-
ton with the death, Thursday night,
of Charles Davis, negro, Charles Wat
son. another negro, was bound over to
the grand jury Saturday morning by
Justice Watson. Bond was placed at
$1,000, which Watson and his friends
say they will give. Watson was repre-
scented at the hearing by Dan Jack
son.
Davis was killed Thursday night al
the foot Of the stairway leading to the
Aztec club rooms, occupying the second
floor Of the building at the southeast
corner of Oregon and Second streets,
and Watson who made his escape, sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
BROADER IS ORDERED
To CALIFORNIA.
Nan In Charge OF Salvation Army Work
In This section Is Instructed to
Surrender the Work.

A telegram today informed Brig. Geo.
Woods, Arizona, New Mexico ana wes-
tern Texas divisional officer of the Sal
walton army, with headquarters in FL
Paso, that he must relinquish his present
command Sunday and proceed at once
TO San Francisco.
Brig. Woods came to this command
about year ago and has made many
friends for the local organization as
services Sunday at the Salvation army
hall. PIP South Oregon street. com
mencing at 10 a. m. and winding I'D with
an unusually live Salvation meeting at
8:15. He will be assisted by adlutant
and Mrs Howard and CaOt. Hannah
Thompson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
PICKERELL INVESTS
IN MUCH REALTY

c. S. Pickerel has been investing in
real estate this week. H has pur-
chased two lots on Boulevard near no
bic street for $3.50 from the Mayfield
Realty company. He has also bought
two lots on Montana street for s275O,
81 IL feet on Montana street II Bas-
sets addition for $500, and three lots in
block 102 of the East FL Paso addition
for $1,000 from the same firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Is SCALPED
BY FALL IN RANK

Henry HolmerS, a carpenter en-
ployed on the American National bank
building, fell Il feet while working late
Friday evening and was scalped by
brick on which he struck Nearly one
quarter of his scalp was torn from his
head by contact with the brick DR..
W. B. Urmston attended him and he
was removed to his home in the court
house block opposite the courthouse
The injury is painful but not danger
GUS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
BUILDING GREEK LAURCH
NEAR CANDELAELA.

At Candelaria, Mexico. the new set
Element ON the National RAILWAYS of
Mexico, so miles south of FL Paso. the
cornerstone of the GreeA church is be-
ing laid by archbishop Villette. head OF
the church, who is promoting The col
Onization of the Candelaria settlement
by members of his church The church
will be built in the new townsite which
has been laid off near the National line.
and it viii be settled during the win
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
BLACK HAND LETTER
REACHES NARA WISE
Resident Of That Town Is
Threatened With Death
If He Fails to Pay.

Dalhart, Tex, Sept. 10.-John Burns,
a veteran merchant of the Panhandle
country, and at present resident Of
Nara Visa, y. NJ, has received a letter
through the mails TO the effect that
unless he deposited $1,000 in gold in
sack by a post on the Amistad road
within given date. ne and his whole
family would be murdered. a post
office inspector watched the location
for five days and nights without re-
suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
TO TURN OVER FRANKLIN
DITCH TO GOV EMINENT

Arrangements are being made for the
control of the Franklin irrigation canal
to be turned over to the reclamation
service by the directors of the Water
Users association. The reclamation ser
vice will have charge of the ditch and
of the distribution of the water for the
lower valley after the ditch is trans
ferred to the control of the governments
service.
Swanson wants to see you Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

frontage Of % feet. making the cost
of the ground S769.55 a front foot The
Franklin Bros have not yet decided
what disposition will be made of the
property. although a building is being
considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
MILLS STREET MAY
HAVE NEW BUILDING

Mills street may have new business
building. George G. franklin and his
brother, Sol Franklin, have bought the
vacant ground just east of Stanton
street for $17,5O0 from the 9Iayfield
Realty company. The property has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
ELIZABETH BAKER.

Elizabeth Baker, 5 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. \. Baker. died early
Saturday morning at the residence, y2J
Park street. Funeral services will be
held today at the ST. Ignatius church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
MERCHANTS WILL MEET
ON SUNDAY MORNING.

There will be an important meeting
of the Retail Merchants league at the
Chamber of Commerce, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. The purpose OF the meet
inc i TO discuss plans for the shopping
week which opens Monday. large at
tendance is expected.