davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
GOLD NUGGET IN MULES FOOT.
Especial to The sentinel. l

San Bernardino, Cal, May ga
pack mule. in from the desert after
a five months prospecting trip, de-
veloped limp. An examination of
the mules hoof revealed a gold mug
get. estimated to be worth $50.
The mule belongs to Clyde Durham
and James Desmond, prospectors; but
they have no idea in what part OF
the desert the gold was picked up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
ROOSEVELT HONORED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Cambridge, England, May sc
Theodore Roosevelt came here today
to receive the honorars' degree OF
doctor of laws from u, Cambridge
University.
The reception given him by the
faculty, students and townspeople
was notable.
The former president was accom-
panied from London by Mrs Roosc-
Welt and his daughter. Mrs Long
worth.
On the streets the Americans were
greeted by immense crowds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
THE SECOND ATTEMPT
[By Associated Press. |

Seattle, Wash. May ga second
attempt to row the Pacific Coast
championship boat race between the
Washington and Leland Stanford I'm
iversities resulted in the swamping
of the Stanford shell mile from the
start.
The Washington crew finished the
2-mile course alone. winning the
race.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
FREIGHT HANDLERS OUT
I fSpeciai to The Sentinel. /

Salida, Colo, May 28.-Today the
freight handlers, most of whom are
Italinns employed here by the Denver
n Flo GrfInde, went on II strike for
higher wages. Over 1000 tons of
freight are tied up in the local yards.
Effors are being made to bring about
n speedy adjustment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
LEY Assnclnted press ]

Albany, y. Y. May 26.-The as,
sembly today passed the Agnew anti
oral bookmakinE bill by a vote of 80
20 -, after several attempts to ef-
feet its amendment had been defeat,
ed. The bill now goes TO Governor
Hughes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
ALL WERE DROWNED
IRN AssncInIed presa- |

London, May pa telegram re-
Ceiyed by the admiralty says that n
French submarine vessel was rammed
and sunk in the English channel to-
day by a mail boat running between
Calias and Dover.
The name OF the submarine was
the Pluviose. The crew numbered %
men. all of whom were lost
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
JEWS ARE..FLEE|NG
[ In Associated Press. /

st. Petersburg, Russia, May 90
An exodus of Jewish families from
Kiey has begun The total depart
ures from that city up to last night
were 800, the prescribed families be-
longing exclusively to the poorer
classes.
The expulsion is attended with
narrowing sights
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
A DAY Of SENSATIONS
On BIG MARKETS

fstatement is denied by Mr. Patton.
Mr.. Patton announced today that
he would withdraw on July I from
the firm Of which he is now mpm-
Der and would take a long vacation
from speculative activity. lie would
not admit, however, that he had any
contemplation OF a permanent retire
l'ment from the market
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

F. W. Williams. of Wolcott, Colo.
is visiting in the city today on bust
ness.
a number of architects of this city
are preparing sketches for the new
Baptist church which will soon be
built
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
BLOW At BETTING
LRy Associated Press.

Albany. n. Y, May pa bill
Withdrawing the PerCy-Graw law eN-
emption from the personal liability
of the dire tors of racing assoria-
tions in violations OF the 'anti-gam-
bling laws WAS passed by the senate
today by a vote OF 2S to Is
The bill now goes to Governor
Hughes for signature or veto.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
WAS DROWNED TO-DAY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo, Colo, May 28.-John
Erickson. a ranchman. was caught in
an arroyo by waterspout today,
some miles from this city and near
Baxter, and was drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
LRv Associnted Press. |

New York, May 26.-The local
wheat market became demoralized
today when the Chicago market
broke, and dropped fully S1a cents
a bushel within an hour. July OPP
tion sold at 103 4, a break of more
than cents in the last week.
The decline was one of the heaviest
that has been recorded for a single
day in a good many years
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steel, who is suffer
ing from torn ligament in one OF
her feet, Is resting easily. although
unable to bear her foot on the floor.
The injured member is still in plas-
ter cast, and 1t may be some time
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All who have not done so please
call at the Assessors office and list
property and save penalty.
N. N. SMITH,
Assessor Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
roDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press.l
Chicago, May 26.-May wheat to-
day closed at los.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
| MEN HURT IN RIOT
Lspecial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.
Sa1idn, Colo, May 26.-As result
of the smelter men strike three men
were badly beaten up in n riot last
night and the condition of one of the
men is very serious. More trouble is
feared.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
ANOTHER BREATHITT MURDER.
I Special to The Sentiuel.I

Jackson, KY, May 26.-Alexander
Combes, member of a well known
Breathitt County family, was shot
and killed from ambush yesterday,
while floating down the Kentucky
river on a raft
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
CUMM|NS IS DEFEATED
IRy Associated Press.

T. Washington. MAY 26.--The +
1. Cummins amendment to the !
+ railroad bin, prohibiting the in I
+ creasing OF railroad rates by :.
+ railroads until they had been I
+ declared by the interstate com =
+ merce commission to be Just and 4
J. reasonable, was defeated by the Z
+ senate today by vote of % to 4
+ 43. (
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
ALL WILL RECOVER
Especial to The sentinel. !

TSVtV1dI 10 7 Ut otHCIHtI ]
Pueblo, Colo, May 26.-it is an
nounced that all of the persons in
jured in the Denver a Rio Grande
passenger train wreck Wednesday
morning will recover. A thorough in
vestigation will be made of the wreck.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
CATHOLIC PRIEST MARRIES.
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Trenton, N. j., May 26.-The Rev.
Father Alphonso NJ. Consoltzio, an
Italian priest connected, until few
days ago, with the Catholic diocese
of Trenton, and Miss Katherine
Johann, a Trenton girl noted for her
beauty. although she is still in her
teens, were married last evening dur
ing trip to Atlantic City. where the
ceremony was performed at the home
of friends.
Details of the wedding are un-
known here, but the fact is establish
ed by the following telegram received
today by Mrs. Franz Johann, the girls
mother:
My Darling Mamma-Our wishes
are accomplished. We are married
Kisses and regards.
KATHERINE.
The young woman's marriage to
the priest has created sensation
here. 1t has been known for some
time that the clergyman was infat-
uated with her, but it was not thought
that they would marry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
TODAY'S METAL MARKET
[By Associated Press. !

TOY ztSoONEdEtU 7 tsS. !
New York, May 26.-Lead steady;
4.4O to 4.45. Copper steady; spot.
1850 to 1850; July, 1916 to 1850.
Silver. 53A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
NEWSPAPERMEN
Of CITY MEET

An Elegant Luncheon Given Today
by His Fellow Newspaper Men
in Honor of Walter Walker,
Who Leav' 7ity Soon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT,
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTlNEL'S CIRCULA-
TIoN is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-22

Increase the yield, improve the
quality, enrich the soil. Every
harvest proves it. Can you afford
to risk your wheat? Be safe.
Tuscarora Fertilizers grow biggest
crops. Car load ia stock. For
terms and prices see w. L. Bell &
Son, BelIeview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-22

The amount of money spent
every year for liquor by our
American citizens would, if con-
verted into silver dollars and
placed \ on the other, rear 3d.
600 columns, each equal in height
TO the Washington Monument.
Ihe 4methgst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-22
W. c. T. U PRINCIPLES.

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard OF Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-22
w. c. T. U. Column.

~ Through the courtesy o ihe
N1d8Ek~ R%EGIsTERthis space IS grant
SeST ES39 ed the w. {. I. U. Its ed
IUNAkH . tied by MARTHA J. FRANCIS,
NEEHA Local Press Superintendent,
%3A as appointed by the State Or
gauizer, Mrs. L. LaAtanee.
W. C. 7. u. WATCItWORDS:
ORGANIZE! EDucArEl AGITATEl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

the sale of land not needed for school
purposes, the University could be re-
lieved of this Indebtedness and other
plans could he consummated that
cannot now be described in detail
as the public knowledge of
them at this time might endanger
their success.
While there is wide divergence
Of opinion locally as to the wisdom
or locating the Normal School on
any Of the sites so far proposed, it
is but fair to President Thirkied and
his associates to have it known that
there is no disposition on their part
to reduce the landed area Of Howard
University, nor to tender this spare
tract to the Board of Education
without feeling that the advantages
ACQUIRING would be evenly divided
among all concerned.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
CoIOI:,t
Tenants
I'm CERTAIN BALTIMORE SEC.
TIONs AXE OBJECTIONABLE
TO WHITE RESIDENTS.
City Council is urged to impose a
Jail sentence and fine Negroes who
cross the line restricting their res
idenCe.

Baltimore, Sept. 27.-Riot and ev-
cry other means Of intimidation were
limited at in a hearing before the
City Council on Police Jail yesterday
by white people who were there to
1aVor an Ordance cOnfining col
ored people to certain streets almost
wholly occupied by colored people.
The ordinance proposes a fine and a
Jail sentence for those who violate
its provisions, and also permits col
ored ,pcOple to own property in
white neighborhoods and vice versa,
but does not allow them to live there.
Within the past ten years colored
people have bought or rented much
desirable property, especially along
Druid Hill Avenue, that has either
been idle or thrown on the market.
A. tempest in a teapot arose a few
weeks ago when colored people NOV
ed into property on Dolphin street
and on McCulloh street that whites
(not aristocrats) had occupied.
A number Of white persons made
speciOus arguments for the measure.
which IS not on the statute books in
any city in this country The col
ored people who moved into the
property, the better element Of the
race and the white people who sold
or rented the property to them, were
declared to be INSCRIPTIONS
A number Of colored citizens were
on hand to oppose the reactiOnary
measure but they were told that they
and others would be heard al an
other meeting next Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
Excellent
$780, -, ;. ..-.-S. -. .,. - .,.,. .- .-. -.
'... Condition G D. ii III
IN POINT OF FINANCES AND NU-
MERICAL STRENGTH IS GOOD
..- G. SAMARITAN ORDER.

ThOmpsOns National News Bureau.
Washington, d. ca Sept. 2S-The
fOrty-seCOnd general session Of the
Independent Order of Good Samari-
tans concluded it's deliberations last
Friday night at the Third Baptist
Church in Alexandria, amid univer-
sal rejoicing over the successful out
come Of the plans of the leaders and
their friends. The convention was
welcomed on the opening day by all
Of the ministers OF the city and a
remarkable sermon was preached by
Rev. w. II. H. Brown, of Washington,
d. G.. Although eighty years Of age,
his memory is as clear as that Of a
man twenty-one, and without open
ing the Bible or reading a line from
notes or manuscript, Dr.. Brown de-
lvered discourse and powerful
that held his audience spell-bound
with its natural eloquence and pow
crful reasoning.
The-reportS- Of the officers -indi-
Gated that the Order is in excellent
condition, in point Of finances and
numerical strength. From a hand
call of George Platt in New York
City sixty years ago, the Samaritans
now boast Of an enrolment of not
less than 5000, and own property
valued at fully q, quarter Of a mil
lion dollars. Kentucky alone has
holdings worth $4,000 or more.
Fourteen states were represented in
this years convention by upwards of
two hundred intelligent and pro-
gressive delegates. An important
feature Of the proceedings was the
revision Of the laws, several signifi-
cant amendments being adopted,
looking to the mprovement Of the
workings Of the Order. Announce
ment was made that the indebted
body for the past fourteen years had
been entirely oblterated which was
quite triumph for the administra-
tiou of National Grand Chief. Rev. J
f.. Wood, D. D., Of Danville, Ky.
In recognition Of his strenuous and
successful efforts in behalf Of the
Order, the convention suspended the
rules and reelected Or. Wood as
National Grand Chief by an unan.
imous vote. DR.. Wood is a man OF
wonderful resourcefulness and al.
most unmatched versatility He is
pastor of the First Baptist Church al
Danville, KY, is editor Of the Torch
Light, newspaper Of influence in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
NEGROES OPPOSE TAFT
They Retain Control Of Republican
Organization in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 26. - The
much heraldcd plan to wrest control
of the Republican political organiza-
ton Of South Carolina from the Ne
gro did not materialize at to-day's
meeting Of the party's state conven-
ton which was overwhelmingly con-
trolled by Negroes opposed to the
national administration. Although
the LILLY White" element was con-
spicuous by it's misrepresentation
for the first time in several years A
resolution endorsing the administra-
ton Of President Taft was not even
proposed.
OF the ninety odd delegates pres
ent there were less than a dozen
white men.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
Honor
Guest
OF THE NATIONAL Liberal L
CLUB OF LONDON DIR. WASH
INGTON WILL BE.
Touring Europe to compare ''man
farthest; down" there with "man
falthest down" in America, Is the
eminent educator.

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. 24-As has
been generally announced, DR.. Book,
er Il. Washington, Of the Tuskeegee
Institute, has gone to Europe for the
purpose Of studying social and labor
conditions. He will compare "the
man farthest down" in Europe with
"thc man farthest down" in America
In the interest Of his studies, DR.
Washington. has visited, or will visit
successfully, London, England; Edin-
burg, Scotland; Berlin, Germany;
Prague, Bonhemia; Vienna, Austria
Budapest, Hungary; Belgrade, Ser
via: Sofia, Bulgaria; Canstantinople
Turkey; Catania, Italy; Naples
Italy; Rouen, France, and Copenha-
gen, Sweden.
DR.. Washington spoke in Prague,
bohemia, the week Of September a,
and will speak in the Palace OF Arts
Berlin, September 30th. On his re-
turn to London, October 9Th, he is to
be the special guest of Honor at a
dinner to be given by the National
Liberal Club, and on Friday evening
Octobef 9TH, the evening before he
sails for. America, he will speak in
Liverpool before one Of the impor-
tant business organization.
MithOugh SCH. Washington went to
Europe to secure a much needed va
cation, the foregoing itinerary shows
that he has been and will be unusual
ly busy. A summary of his trip will
appear in series Of articles in The
Outlook Magazine of New York City,
under the general title, "The Man
Farthest Down.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

the Blue Grass State; manages the
Torch Light Printing Company; car
rles on prosperous undertaking
business; is chairman of the exc
cutive board OF the insurance de-
pertinent Of the Odd Fellows Of the
Estate OF Kentucky, and is active In
the political and educational affairs
or the State. He enters upon his
second term as. N G. G. under un-
usually favorable conditions.
The other officers elected by the
convention are as follows: Asso-
ciate National Grand Chief, Mrs.
Susie e. Ross, OF Baltimore, Md. !:
Grand Secretary, Mrs. Eliza P. Piggs
Leesburg Va; Grand Tre 1urer,
Mrs. Mary e. Washington, New AL
bany. Ind. The executive board is
made UP Of Rev. J. e. Wood, chair
man ex-oficio, Kentucky; Mrs. M. e.
washington, Kentucky; Capt. I. D.
Oliver, Maryland; A. l.. Fain, Ohio
and e. e. Simmons, Mississippi.
AS a tribute to the faithful and
efficient services Of the retiring of
secretary, Mrs. Mary e. Washington,
who has filled that Office with. rare
credit and distinction for a number
Of years, she was presented with a
beautiful silk umbrella, with a gold
head, inlaid with pearls, valued at
$25. The next session of the Good
Samaritans will be held in Septem-
ber, 1912, at McKeesport, Pa.
National Grand Chief Wood and
Of many socia4~ courtesies while in
the vicinity of the capital. Dr.. Wood
was the guest Of Rev Luke d. Best,
pastor Of the Champlain Avenue
Baptist Church, and Mrs. Washing
ton stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Thompson, OF 1918 18th street
DR.. Wood preached on Sunday eve
ming at the Second Baptist Church,
by invitation Of Rev. w. Bishop
Johnson. They were the especial
guests at a delightful dinner tender
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Slaugh-
ter, 1896 18th street. In the general
reception that followed, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter was assisted in receiving by Miss
Lucille Hamilton Nooks, of Wilber-
force, Ohio, and Mrs. r. w. Thomp-
son. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Wash
ington addressed large audience at
the John Wesley A. M. e. Zion
Church. the occasion being "Wo-
mans Day. OF the Zion connection,
with which Mrs. Washington is prom
inently identified.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
TO DEFEAT GRANDFATHER
CLAUSE.
Negro Leagues Of Oklahoma Hold a
Joint Convention This Week,
THREE DOLLARS.
Was the price charged Negro
minister for cup Of coffee and
crabs but nc refused to pay it.

Baltimore, Sept. 28--Rev. DR..
Charles n. Moosell, who was relcas-
ed on $500 bail two weeks ago on
the charge Of attempting fraud be-
cause he refused to pay q white
lunch room proprietor SO for q dew
lied crab and q cup Of coffee, has
been freed Of the charge.
Feeling little hungry Dr..
MOOsell went into place and ordered
the food, which q waiter told him
would cost him 80 cents. Later the
proprietor told him it would cost
50 which the minister said he would
pay if receipt was given. The re-
ceipt was refused and the minister S
arrest ordered.
The preliminary hearing was held
before Justice Grammar, who gained
some notoriety some time ago by
discharging United States Senator W.
J. Stone for slapping a Pullman car
porter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
Messengers
Appointed
BY STATE BAPTIST EXECUTIVE
BOARD AND OTHER BUSI-
NESS IRA ANSACTED,
Committee will revise the COnStitu-
ti0n and plans were adopted look
ing to greater financial interest i'm
religious and educational work.

The Executive Board Of the West
held meeting at the First Baptist
church Tuesday night. The follow
ing members were present: Presi-
willie; Treasurer, Rev. d. G.. Hunter,
Of Sylvia; Recording Secretary, Prof
II. B. Rice; Statistical Secretary
Rev. J. w. Robinson, Of ST. Adams;
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J. ]
Turner, Of Mt. Carbon; Rev. J. r.
Caul, A. P. Straughter, of Hinton;
Rev. S. e. Williams, Of Mt. Carbon,
and j. V. Bryant, Of Huntington.
Corresponding Messengers were
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
Protestant
EpiscopalS
HOLD TWENTI-SIXTH ANNUAL
CONFERENCE OF CHURCH
WORKERS THIS WEEK.
Many papers of interest to the con-
ncction are read and conference
seems inclined to take stand
against sutfragan bishop move
mcnt.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2S.-The
twenty-siXth annual conference of
Episcopal church workers began here
yesterday at st. Andrews Protestant
'EpiseanaL Church and will continue
until Friday, when the Women's Aux
iliary meets Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Rt. Rev William
AndreW, Bishop Of Ohio; Rev r. W.
Bagnoll, pastor Of ST. Andrew s
Church, and others.
at the session to-day papers were
read by Rev. d. l.. Ferguson, of Lou
isville, KY, on "The Future of the
Episcopal Church for the Negro";
Rev. Alfred II. Lealtad, Of ST. Paul,
Minn., on "The Churchs Work in
the Mississippi Valley"; Rev. w. e.
Gillian, Of Toledo, o., who spoke
on Some Phases Of the Church s
Work in Ohio"; Rev e. George
Clifton, Of New York, who spoke in
terestingly on "Can the Negro Be
Left Out Of the Church's Councils
Without Destroying the CathOlicity
Of the Church?"
number Of important papers will
be read and discussed tomorrow and
Friday.
The conference seems to be strong
ly in favor Of the stand taken by the
secretary Of the Conference. Rev.
George f. Bragg, of Baltimore, who
delivered memorable address
against suffrage bishops for the
colored work before the Mary
land Diocese Convention last spring.
Rev. Henry l.. Phillips, of Philadel-
phia, is president Of the Conference.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
,Tllz5
Prominent
Delegates
TO THE Bs5ai. G. ARE DIsSATIS-
FLED WITH ITS DISGRACE
FUL CONCLUSION.
They assure ASbury of their support
in any steps he may take and ma
ny openly declare for an order
nearer principles.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 24-Let-
ters that have been coming from all
portions of the country from promi-
nent dele gates to the recent Biennial
Movable Committee of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows prove
conclusivcly that the country is in no
wise satisfied with disgraCeful cOnclu
sion of the memorable session at
Baltimore.
Many of the best and most sensible
men in the order have written J. c..
Journal, protesting against the
shameful manner in which he was
treated and declaring in unmistak-
able terms that they are ready to
follow his lead in any step he wishes
to take with reference to the matter.
Many openly declare in favor Of set
ting up an order that will exemplify
in practice the principles it ad-
vocates.
Mr.. Asbury as yet is non-com-
initial, only saying that he is giving
the situation in all it's phases the
most careful consideration, and that
nothing will be undertaken until he
has had a conference with friends
and representatives from different
portions Of the country.
Many Of the leading Negro papers
make editorial comment on the rec
ent meeting Of the y. NJ. G., and only
a few Of them complimentary to the
machine.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
ADVOCATE A SEPAR RATE PARK,
A Member Of the City Council OF
Richmond is the Father Of the
Infamous Measure.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.--GeO.
Med. Blake, member Of the City
Council from Monroe Ward, is advo-
eating a park for the exclusive use
Of cOlored people. The suggestion
is being vigorously opposed by resi-
dents here.
John Mitchell, Jr., editor of the
Richmond Planet, is a resident Of the
same ward with Blake.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

In Montgomery, West Va, is q we'll
appointed hotel, owned by Mrs. 8. J.
Jackson. 1t is valued at $4,000,
with an annex costing $4,000. The
hotel is located on the main street
of the city, near the railroad station.
Nearby the Odd Fellows own
splendid three-story brick building,
worth about $4,000. The first floor
is rented out for store rooms, on the
second is hall for public entertain
ments, while on the third floor are
the quarters Of the different secret
fratcrnities.
Mr.. J. S. Noel and Matthew Bus
ter are both engaged in prosperous
business enterprises here and each
one is said to be worth between S.
900 and $4,000.