davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
sHrSpecial music for the dance to-
night at Bouchers -on- the-Spa.
of Burroughs was spectacular and
oIorr,;,c, &c not accurate

of Burroughs was spectacular and
alarming, if not accurate.
AS the Postoffice can only play on
legal holidays, the rubber game
will not be played until July a, 1911,
at 80 o'clock. Seats now on sale.
The lineup was as follows:
Postofiice F. Proskey, r. f. 1b, r.
Proskey, !. f. Lee, Sb. /; A. Proskey,
c. f.. Fades, 1b p; Bush, s. s.; Tyler,
p, r. f.. Miller, c.; Linthicum, 2b.
Printers-Gardiner, r. f.; Conway,
!. f.; Saflield, 3b; Kellette. c. f..
White, 1b; Lamb, s. S. II. +. Myers,
p. ; Burroughs, c. +; Williams, 2b.
Score by innings:
Postofiice. o 0 / 0 0 0 "a
Printers. 0 j 0 3 0 Go
Summary Bone-head plays. Con-
way, Lamb, Burroughs, Williams,
for Printers; Linthicum, Fades, for
PostofIice. Ten foot leap-slide, Kel-
lette. Flies dropped, Burroughs.
Flies nearly caught, Williams and
Linthicum. Standing longest in one
place. Gardiner. Best base-runner,
Miller. Worst base-runner, Williams
and Gardiner tied; umpire, NJ. Smith
and Clarke. Time of game, 1.15.
Attendance, As white, 2 colored, !
cow and dogs. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
ARMY'S Big SQUAD
Only Two Places Need Re Filled But
Candidates Number 1l0

In answer to Head Coach Nelly's
call for football candidates 110 men
reported yesterday. Only pullen's s
place at tackle and Chamberlain at
fullback have to be filled. DevOre,
who was sub to PuIlen, and Homer,
who also played a good tackle last
year, have reported.
Surles will try for Chamberlain Is
place; Hicks. FRANKIE and Wood, vet
eran of last year, are out foF the end
places. Purnell and Weir. with a
new man. Houston. will try FOR
guards, and Hyatt and Kcyes a. quar-
ters. Dean, Macdonald and Brown
are again 60 on their halfback places.
Head Coach II. ~. Nelly g. we'll
re-enforced with such Ecn a. CarL
Beacham. Lieut.. Fhiloon. .-capiaI n
1908; Lieut. ban pulicn. ia.t year. =
captain: Lieut.. Grcehr. haifhack n
1905: Lieut.. 7. " Hammond. '0s.
end. and Lieut. Xell Lieut. stuweii.
Lieut.. Cooper ard ofherH stationed
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
Nayv's Coaching Squad Gathers

Three former captains Of the Ma
val Academy football team are under
orders to report at the Academy and
they will assist with the eleven this
fall. They are Soule. captain Of the
1903 team; Howard, captain of the
1905 eleven, and Meyer, who led the
team last year. Captain Clay re-
turned yesterday, giving up most of
his leave in order to help coach the
new men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13


Tonight an entertainment more
elaborate. inasmuch as it will be more
formal, ill be given at Carvel Hall.
This afternoon the doctors will
inspect the Naval Academy buildings
at o'clck, and there will be a band
concert in the Academy grounds. with
a special program of music from
5 to 6.
Tomorrow afternoon, through the
courtesy of Captain Bowyer, the su-
perintendent, the doctors will be
given a trip on the government tug
Standish, leaving at o'clock. The
program for tomorrow is as follows:
Wednesday, September ii, $3.50 a.
m.- Meeting at the House of Dele-
gates.
1890 a. m Scientific Session.
Joint meeting with the Maryland Psy-
chiatic Society.
!. Care of Depressed and Suicidal
Patients, DR.. Clarence B. Farrer;
discussed by DIR. Louis II. Gundry.
2. Care of Excited and Violent Pa
tients, DR.. H. d. Purdum; discussed
by Drs. r. F. .Gundry and Henry d
Fahrney.
8. Care of Demented and Untidy
Patients, DR.. F. ]. Flannery; discuss
ed by Drs. Charles j. Carey and Cor
nelius Deweese.
4. Care of Epileptic Imbeciles, DR..
F. w. Heating.
5. Care of Epileptic Insane, DR.. J.
| Clement Clark.
6. The Remedial, Economic and
Ethical Value of Employment of Pa
tients as Utilized in State Hospitals.
DR.. Robert p Winterode; discussed
by Drs. ]. P. Wade and W. r. Dun
ton, Jr.
z. A Plan for the Propylaxis or
Mental Disorders and the After-Care
of Convalescent Patients by Organ
ized Social Service, DR.. A. P. Her
ring; discussed by Mr.. N. C. Grasty,
Secretary-Superintendent. City Char.
tiles; Mr.. j. w. Magruder, Secretary
Federated Charities; Mr.. Louis H.
Levin, Secretary Federated Jewish
Charities
/ p. tn.-Luncheon at CarveI Hall
| p. m.-Sailing trip on the Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
DEATH OF FATHER KAUTz
Former Rector OF ST. Mary's
Expires AT 81. AlphOnSuS
Baltimore
A GOOD LIFE'S WORK
The Passing kwaY Oi Beloved Priest
Causes Sorrow Of Former parisiou.

lt was with deep regret that inrot-
nation was received here This morn
ing announcing the death Of the Rcv.
Father Joseph a. kautz &. SIS r.,
who passed away IN Baltimore this
morning az ST. Alphonsus Church,
rectory, az an early hour Death was
due TO complication Of diseases.
Father kautI was 80 one time the
beloved rector of ST. Mary's Church,
this city,and has many former parish
toner's here. and friends IN other
churches. ia this city, who deeply
mourn his loss. Father kautz was
rector of st. Mary's when, during the
Spanish American War. the late Ad-
miral Cervcra and the Spanish pris-
oners were parolcd at the Naval Acad-
emy, and attended mass at St Mary's
under Father Kautz's rcctorshIp.
Father kautz and Admiral Cervera
and Captain Eulata were devoted
friends during those days of tho "in-
generation y of the Spanish war pris
oners at the Naval Academy. Father
kautz was the rector of st. Mary's
when Admiral Sands, then superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy. was
devoted worshipper at that church.
Father kautz had a long and in
tcrestlng service i'm the clergy. lie
was ordained a priest at leicester.
Md, on March l9 1877, and was
sent to st. Mary's Parish in August
1898, whore he was rector about
five years and a-half. IL was here.
while rector of St Mary's. that on
March 10, 1902, Father Kautz cele-
brated his Silver Jubilee. 1t was "a
happy occasion when distinguished
clergy of the Catholic Church were
gathered here from all parts of Mary
land.
Father Kautz was detached from St
Mary's Church on May &c, 1901, and
was succeeded by Father Hanley who
was succeeded year ago by the
present incumbent. Father Francis
+. klauder. When Father Kautz left
here he was ordered to Esopus, N. y.
but shortly after his health failed,
and be- was returned to Baltimore,
where be was a patient at st. Joseph s
Hospital for some time.
Father kautz improved under treat
mont. and IN the past year visited
Annapolis twice. lie was devoted to
BIS former Pensioners here, who
earn of bis death with keen regret.
During bis recent illness. prayers
wrrc asked Tor him at st. Mary's
thurch- The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Get al safc FREE from Annapolis
tanklnE q Trust Go. open Saturdays
til 3 4. 81. other week days till 4 +. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
CITY FATHERS MEET
Held Monthly Session OF The
Mayor And City Council
SHOPT BUSINESS SESSION
One Order IntrOduced-SomeF Few Bills
Passed-SessiOn Short, But Sweet

PasSed-SessiOn Short, But Sweet
Short, but business-like, was the
monthly session of the Mayor and
City Council held last night.
The City Council holds its regular
monthly meetings on the second Mon
day night in the month, and in con-
formity to this rule, last nights
meeting was held. In the absence of
the City Clerk. Phil E. Porter. who
is on his vacation, DR.. William S.
Welch. City Health Officer, acted as
City Clerk. The following was the
detail of business transacted:
The Board met in regular session at
s p. m. present-Mayor Strange.
Aldermen Linthicum, Parkinson.
Thompson, Zeller, Myers and Clancy.
The several reports of city officers
were received and referred to appro-
pirate committees.
Treasurer w. G. Gott submitted an
abstract statement of the financial
condition of the city from September l
to date. showing balance in the
treasury of So, ,293.50.
The bond of William +. Feldmeyer
was submitted and referred to the
City Counselor.
An order appropri&ting $500 for
cleaning streets for the month of Oc-
tober was adopted.
The following bills were ordered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF Affairs OF Widows
And Orphans

Court met today in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings and
Associate Judges Cusack and Abbott
on the bench, Register Of Wills
Duckett and Deputy Register Clayton
and Sheriff Revell present. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
First and final account of Mary c.
Dicus, deceased, was filed examined
and passed by order of the Court.
Petition for appointment of admins
tration and order of Court thereon, in
the matter of the estate of Harriet
Stewart, deceased, was filed and grant
ed by the Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD
Orders Trustees To Appoint Teacher -
Principal Not To Teacher

At a meeting of the Board of School
Commissioners held today it was
ordered that the trustees appoint a
teacher to fill the vacancy created by
the promotion of Miss Riordan. prin-
cipal.
The principal is not to teach, but
is to direct the affairs of the school.
The Board appointed Miss Grace
Armstrong teacher in the Eastport
public school. The same young lady
was appointed teacher in the Gram
mar School here at the meeting the
trustees Friday night. but this ap-
pointment is revoked, so it is under
stood, at today's meeting of the School
Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13

Another uf those Delighted Ianr
viii be- given tonight at Eallr.r .or-
the-Spa. EVcrg body uhs atffn8s 5s
promised a pleasant evening tonight
at Bouchcr's on-thc. SPA. Uchrhtfui
music by the Naval Academy orrhcs-
ira. Don't miss tlc dance 20 Bouchcrs
fnninhf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13

t9- No children allowed at Bouchers'
dance in the Casino tonight. Come and
enjoy yourself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13

Messrs. Basil q Sanield, auction
eers. sold at mortgages sale today
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Baltimore, assignee-trustee, 20 Marga-
ret w. Schapiro, for 1000, the valu-
able farm near MilIersville, this coun-
ty, known as the Hopkins property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
Accepted PrincipaIship

Mr.. George B. Pfeiffer, former
principal of the Annapolis High
School, has accepted the principal
ship of the Cambridge, Nd, High
School, and will leave Westwood,
Prince George county, tomorrow for
his new post of duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13
Eagles Take Notice !

All members Of Annapolis
Acrie No. 1903 F. O. Eagles
are requested to attenda meet
Ing at the Eagles Club, West
ST., on Monday, Sept. IL, at
3 p m. Business of import
anCc.
oa c. w. SMITH, Prcsd't.
w. u. MCCREADY, Secty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-13

Get AZ safe FREE from Annapolis
hank .ng q Trust Go. open Saturdays
ui 7. 81. other week days till +. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

At o clock p III March llth, 1910.
Board OF County Commissions rs Of
Valley county, Montana, resumed,
All members ald tnA Clerk present
Board proceeded to examine Jail
ana County buildings and Offices Of
the various OillcialS. and report same
to be III excellent condition.
Road District No II boundaries are
hereby declared to be as follows: On
the north bounded by the Canadian
line; Oh the east by the range line
between ranges 81 and 50; on the
south by the TT Peck Indian reserva-
! tlon line: on the west by the range
line between ranges so and 81.
The Clerk and Recorder is hereby
authorized to have desk phone
placed in his office by the Moore Tel
ephOne Co. and to make arrange
ments with them concerning tolls
and rental for same.
On motion the Board will hold a
special meeting in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder at Glasgow, Val
ley county, Montana, commencing at
10 O'Clock, a m Saturday, March 26,
1910 for the purpose of acting on all
matters pertaining to road and
bridge petitions and disposing of
same in the same way as if done at a
regular quarterly meeting of the
Board; considering and taking any
necessary action with reference to
county refunding bonds which were
sold at the Dec. 1909, meeting: consid-
ering reports of officers; appointing
| road Supervisors, constables, and
Justice of the Peace.
In view OF the fact that the city of
Glasgow has submitted to the State
Board OF Health far their approval
plans and specifications covering a
proposed sewerage system for said
town, which system, when complet-
ed, will afford ample sanitary drain
age needed for the Valley County
Court House, Jail, and other county
buildings:
Be it resolved: BY the Board of
county commissioners Of said Val
ley county, now in regular session at
county Court House in said Val
ley county, that a representative of
their board be in attendance at the
next regular meeting of the State
Board Of Health to urge the necessi-
ty Tor prompt action i'll this matter.
The board then proceeded to audit
their own accounts as follows:
VIM Mcbride mileage and per diem
Sl13 45.
a Davidson, mileage and per diem,
S273 IS
j L Farris, mileage and per diem,
Sl6S 55
and Clerk and recorder made war
rants from the contingent fund in
payment Of same.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
TOWN ELECTION

The town election Of Malta last
Tuesday resulted in the reelection OF
Mayor John A. Tressler. who. since
the organization of the town, has
successfully steered the affairs of the
municipality, and his return to Of
flee is hailed with &c. eral satisfac-
ton by the citizens OF Malta. Her
man g. Robinson was placed by
friends in the race for mayor, but he
emphatically refused to enter into
the contest. There were Gt votes
cast in all and Mr.. Tressler received
45 and Mr. Robinson 10, and Phil
Caselberg one There was no oppo-
sition to either of the aldermanic
candidates and as result Messrs,
Iratton and Secrest will again ably
serve the people of the First Ward
and Messrs. Edwards and Caselbern>
will conscientiously handle the affairs
of the Second Ward.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
EXHIBIT CAR DOING
Good WORK

The following letter from +. c.
Lcedy to President l.. ". Hill outs
lines the success with which the
Milk River Valley car is m citing on
its route through the eastern states:
St. Paul, Mimi, March II, 1910
Mr.. L. w. Hill,
President.
Dear Sir
am in receipt of report from Mr.
W. f.. French, manager of the Mon
tana ex! ibit car:
Mr.. French advises in his report
for the week ending March 5th that
at the points visited in southern H.
linois great interest was aroused and
at Herrin Oh March 5h was proba-
bly, the banner day since leaving Bill
lings in October. The attendance
on the car at this point was l.5OO
and they were o Ii~el to open the
car on Sunday, the 9th, in order to
accommodate the people who were
clamoring for admission. Herrin is
located in the coal fields in southern
Illinois and if the strike. which is
in prospect, should take effect there
will be a general exodus of people
from that section to Montana. In
any event there promises to be
large movement from all the point,
where they visited during the week.
The car will be taken on the Penn
syivania Railway into Indiana be-
ginning March 18th and will visit
points where there are prospects for
Montana settlers.
Yours truly,
(Signed) +. c. LnEDy.
General immigration Agent.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
At four O'Clock p m board adjoured
until nine o'clock a M March 18th,
1910.
w 3 Shoemaker, Clerk.
VIM Mcbride, Chairman.

! w 3 Shoemaker, Clerk.
VIM Mcbride, Chairman.
| AT Q O'Clock a IN March llth, 1910,
! Board resumed, all members and tn
Clerk present.
Minutes of meeting held March
10Th, 1910.
General Fund bill No 243 as shown
{ II page ~ OF Clerk $ Register of
lainis allowed, was taken up and
acted on as noted therein and same is
u.;tda q part of the minutes OF this
meeting.
On motion the following township
officers were appointed: FRANK Nc
tormick, Constable CulDerJSon Twp.
account l. E SchOW, resigned. Louis
Uaetne1, Justice OF the Peace, Balm
vile Twp.
Petition for bridges across Lone
Tree Greek and PlentyWood creek
WAS presented and definite action de
ferred.
On motion Julius Listoe is hereby
appointed Janitor Of Court House for
the ensuing year commencing March
1lth, 1910.
Road petition No 1852, for y county
road, from the Miles Crossing road
near the NV corner Of sec. 2 Twp 81
n r. SO L NJ NJ and ending at the Cash
creek road at the a corner between
secs. 5 and Twp. 81 \ II 3G east;
granted and the following viewers
appointets; w II Mann, G e Martin,
and Arthur E Butler.
Report OF & E Martin, Road super
visor of road district No IS, quarter
ending February 2sth, 1910 was ex-
aminel and approved,
Road Fund bills numbered 2t4 and
PAS as shown Oh page " OF clerk 'a
register OF claims allO" ed were acted
on as noted therein ana same is here
by made a part Of the minutes Of this
meeting.
On motion the following apporton-
ments were made for the various road
Supervisors OF Valley Coulty as the
limit that will be allowed to them for
labor, including their uWn compenSa-
ton for services rendered, during any
one quarter of the ensuing year, UNI
less otherwise authorized by special
order of some member of the Board:
this order is intended to cover all
money paid to supervisor or men
hired by him, but does not cover lab
or for which road tax receipts are is
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Reports of following road Supervis-
ors for quarter ending February 2Sth,
1910, were examined and approved
Charlie Johnson, r d No lO-Hans
p Madsen, r ID N014
Road bill No 246 favor Hans p
Madscn for road work SIS 50 allowed
No further business appearing, at
4 o clock = IN board adjourned.
" B Shoemaker, Clerk
VIM v NcBtidp, Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Mrs. Larson will entertain the
Ladies Aid on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Dear Father:

want you to be sure
and come home for the High School
entertainment. Some of the bows
and girls are in speaking contest.
Jack and Mary are in it. Be sure
and come. The price is only thirty
five cents.
Mother Cole.
Next Saturday night at fifteen
minutes after eight o'clock the Hiph
School will give an entertainment to
the public in Garland's Hall One
OF the smportant features of this en-
tertalnment is a speaking contest
which will have five contestants. of
these the three best will take part
i'll a speaking contest with the pupils
OF the Hinsdale High School some
time in the near future. Admission,
adults, 35, children 90 cents.
School EDITOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 2&-Crop damage reports
were the controlling factor in the wheat
pit today although their effect in the
early trading was loss marked than of
late. Opening figures for the May de-
livery were from 1s to Is up. with the
more distant futures varying from steady
to 4 of. There was little fiuctuation in
the first hour. May losing Its edge on
the free offerings and the later contracts
crept up toward Saturdays closing iig-
ures, on preference by buying concerns.
Opening prices for May were ut Lag
and I1Tl
In corn trading was well balanced.
Opening figures were unchanged all
around and in the first hour the fIuctua-
tions Kept within ls to Il. sellers having
a slight advantage May fell OF from
GoA. the opening price TO 6oh@& and
rested upon the low point.
Oats opened unchanged to u off and re-
malned featureless through the first hour
with fluctuations not exceeding h. prices
practically being at a StandStlll May at
the start was at Ii
Further advance In hogs, coupled with
a strong demand. caused a sharp adj
vance in provisions prices, initial figures
gaining from TIC to 32lsc.. with pork
at the high point A rush of buying
quickly shot prices atilr higher. May pork
taking on a DC. gain. carrying II IN to
&.e5. record price since tho Civil war.
Opening figures for May products;
Pork A.D to A.525a, lard. 1S 10; ribs.
12.S5.
Wheat Late In the session influential
buying bought stock up but more crop
damage reports ran away with the mar
kct and all the futures advanced shnrp-
~ May ran from l.lik to 1.l55s 91.16. a
new crop record price. The more dis
tant futures shared In the advance. The
close was strong at near the high point
with May IL up at 1.16z.
Corn-Tne market remained a narrow
AFFAIR until the late strength in wheat
lent nrmness to prices in tho corn nit
In the final half of the session the ad-
vance was from II TO u from the low.
The close was strong with May y up
at 6Sb. 20 W
Close-Wheat-May, 1.15si; July. 1.os%;
.corn-May. eS1s; July. @%@n; Sept.
oats-May, AZ; July. 4M; Sept. Az
Mess Pork. per 100 bbl-May. c5;' rs; Jug, s,
Lard. per 100 lbs.-May. $50; July.
Short Ribs per 100 lbs,-May, 1s.s7k;
BEys-cash. 7sh 80; May. 50.
Barley-Cash 69973
Timothy-March, 4O5
Clover-March. so
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Feb .-Butter-steady.
Cresmeries. $3.50. dnirics, aIa5,
ESgs-Easy. at mark, cases Included
flrsts. 23i5. nv ri1"'
cheese-steudy. Daisies. 1s4al7; Twins
16hgA; Young Americas is%8M.
Long Horns, 15@M.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb, 2S-Sugar raw. f,rm:
muscovado SO test, 3S6; centrifueoi eS
tcst. @,Sb. molnsses sugar SO test an.
Refined, steady; crushed. 5e5: gram,
lated. 5.25; powdered SIS
Coffec-Spot steady; No. Rio sa.. No
4 Santos. aN9H ''s' ANo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
FARM PRODUCE.
LATE LOCALS

Condition of President Wiudcr-r.
condition of President John II w.
der was much improved this of,as
noon, he having passed a comfort,.
night, and Is feeling better than r.
several days. His friends are mucb =,
couraged over his condition TO-DAY
To Talk TO -Matboop..
Thomas will address the Retail Mo-.
chants association Wednesday events
In the Boyd Park building. on 'Gess
eral Business Principles"
Killed in Coal NIine-The bod, =.
George Marinakis aged 81, Killed Il
the Clear Creek coal mines Saturlsr
was later brought 10 this CITY. wbsr,
funeral services were held from ,hs
Greek church this afternoon. with In
terment In Mt Olivet cemetery TSs
unfortunate man was cutting cos,
from shelf overhead when a tor
rock fell on him, breaking his spIrs
His relatives are all in Greece.
Jos. T.. Taylor Files Protest
Joseph E. Taylor sent a communics.
tion to the city council Saturday nro-
testing against the change OF ths
grade in the sidewalk in front OF hi,
premises at 251-255 east First south
street. If the grade is changed he
declares. it Will mean loss Of
$50 a month in rent for his place
When he erected the building. h.
states that he went to the city an
glneer's office and secured the grad,
and constructed the building TO con.
form with ii.
Elks to Hold Elcction-The an.
pua1 election of officers of Jodpo NJ
IS, b. p o. E., is scheduled 70,
Wednesday evening next, and mans
of the antlered herd Will be In attend.
ance as elections are always full o.
interest to them. Up to date the only
candidate for exalted ruler IS W. c.
Romney OF the Century Printing CON-
pany and a very popular member Of
the local lodge. There is but little
rivalry in the race as majority o.
the members arc satisfied With the
candidates nominated for the yarlos
offices. t.Nt'
Blaze at White House Bar-A snail
blaze broke out at the White House
bar, at 20S south Main street at els
this afternoon. The fire department
was called out but its services were
not necessary The fire started bsck
of the walnscoting in the rear room.
but was soon eXtingulshed Tho
damage was nominal.