davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
"Maifest"

On Wednesday afternoon IN
ZutayeFR's grove, just east OF
Great Bend, the "Deutsehe Mil
ItsF Verein'' OF EllinwOOd held
thpr annual picnic. A large mum
Der Of The members Of Che organ
,Izstion from the various sections
of the county attended, with their
families, and it is a sure thing
that they had q good time. They
abronght we'll filled baskets, good
things to eat, and with their
friends the baskets were emptled.
"A shS4t program, consisting OF
Singing and speaking in German,
also a band concert, by the Gar
field bend was carried out, and
then too, the younger folks, as
well as the older ones, trlpped
alle light fantastic. Those who
entertained Che audience with
speaking we're Albert Janke,a B.
Krampe, Fred Zutavern, Joe Wal
Ter and W. P. FEEDER Mr.. Tut
also read an original poem,
which was well received by the
audience. In the good old Ger
man style Che former members OF
the PrasSian army and their
.Frleads. passed, except for the
wind, an enjoyable day, and felt
tahat IN having come together in
memory. q the "Alte Heimat'
xhey we're fulfilling a double OBJ
Ngation, that of swearing loyalty
ffer the home across the sea. Il
ttkHra is any one entitled to take
"a EEtNe rest and have an after,
msun In the way they want to
hsRe, the Germans. are those en-.
titled to do SO. They have been
greatly Instrumental in making
Barton county what she is,9 one
of .fhe richest in the state, dotted
with beautiful homes filled with
happy families ard liberty loving
eeitizens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

that time he has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Lash.
For a number of years he serv-
ed his tOwnsmen in the capacity
Of postmaster, being a most care
full and efficient officer.
Covering a period of fifty-six
years he was a constant devoted
member of the Masonic lodge, hav
ing joined the order in Troy, o.,
Jan. Bird, 1855.
Aside from his family, his pres.
ence will be most greatly missed
by the Presbyterian church. He
has been its strongest pillar since
its organization; its most stead
fast friend. He has guided and
directed its course through times
Of greatest disbursement to a
degree OF better prosperity. His
entire hope and constant prayer
was for its advancement, and the
influence of his splendid, chris
tian character shall endure long
in the hearts of those who knew
and loved him hest
His home life was particularly
beautiful, assisting in hundreds
of ways toward the happiness of
those near and dear to him. Kind
and considerable of their wishes,
thoughtful of their comfort, pleas
ing in his address, he won for
himself a place of tender regard
and affection, whose memory shall
grow stronger through the pas.
sing years.
Quiet, unassuming, living his
own life, doing his duty as he
saw it, he filled the days with
good deeds. for none sought him
that turned empty away, and the
world is the better for having
known such a man.
Those that survive him are his
two sons, John and Frank, his
daughter, Mrs. Lash Of this city,
two brothers and three Sisters in
Ohio,
The funeral services were0 con-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Her Skull Was Fractured

Miss Leah White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White of Eu-
reka township, was badly hurt
Saturday night as the result Of
a runaway and while at first the
injury seemed to be probably ia
tai we are glad to announce that
she is getting along nicely and
will undoubtedly recover unless
other complications set in. In
company with two sisters she was
returning home from a neighbOr-
hood gathering and about the
time they reached home, the horse
they were driving, young colt,
became frightened and started to
run away. 1t turned in at the
White home and tipping the bug
gy over threw the girls out. Miss
Leah hung to the lines and was
dragged until her head struck a
posi- or tree and she was knocked
unconscious. Medical aid was I'M
mediately summoned and it was
found that the skull was fractur-
ed. She was unconscious from
the time of the accident Sat,lr-
day night until about noon Sun
day. She is reported to be rest
ing much easier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Schools Crowded.

In his address preceding the
giving Of the diplomas to the
graduates of last Friday. evening,
DR.. Morrison gave some facts
concerning the crowded condition
Of our city schools that, was an
eye opener to some. oNotwith-
standing the additional room that
has been provided in the last
five or six years, the ward build
ings are crowded now, and an
addition is really needed. 1t will
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Sunday School Convention

The officers of the Barton
County Sunday School ASsOcia-
ton are arranging for their an
nual convention to be held at
HOiSingtOn Friday and Saturday,
June 1st and End. 1t will be a
big sffair and one in which all
Sunday school workers will find
interest and profitable instruc-
ton.
Among those from a distance
who will be present are the fol-
lowing: State Secretary ]. E.
Engle of Abilene, who will super
wise the work of the convention,
Mrs. Beattie of Kansas City, Kan.
who will have charge of the pri-
mary and intermediate work and
Mr.. Meggs, a national worker
from Indianapolis who will bring
inspiration and helpfulneSs to the
meeting.
The HoismgtOn people are plan.
ming for big banquet Friday
night and Saturday forenoon an
automobile ride over the city and
a trip through the Missouri Paeif
ic shops.
All Sunday school workers are
requested to lay their plans to at.
tend this meeting as it will be
undOpbtly the best convention
ever held in Barton county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

take eighteen teachers to handle
the grades the coming term, and
there are fourteen rooms to put
them in. This means that they
will be compelled to rent store
rooms, if any can be had, or halls
or tents or something else in
which to house these extra four
necessary teachers and their pu-
pills. The high scOhOl will have
a faculty Of eight teachers, and
the superintendent. The dOmes-
tic science work has been author
lied to be installed this season.
Our schools are certainly grow
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Quoted Saturday afternoon. by
Rev. Mr.. WestwOOd OF Great
Bend and the Masonic order of
this city. At Mr.. ScOtt's request
the body was taken to Ohio to
be laid by the side of his wife
to whose memory he had proven
faithful for 50 many years
H. C.. Arnold of this city &C.
eOmpanied the body as an escort
from the local Masonic body,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. {. H. Smith and
daughter OF Kinsley, visited with Mi.
and Mrs. Elmer Smith for several
days last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
F1REcLos JRE sALEs.

gr'prrSfV C0r-PT COUNTY OF NETWORK
NARY s.. Gue--ier. Plaintiff against Angela
Coleman o. a. DefendaHts.-In pursuance Of a
f-.E-ent ~ foreclosure and sale. duly made and
i,g date t-e o4,r dav ~ JULY 1911. T. the under
s'zred ne Referee ~ said judgment named, viii
~ ~ pubic Auction a. the Exchange sales
Poou NcS 1915 Nssey Street IN the city ana
C1-Itv u New YORK or ire pam 6ay OF August.
ifll az e. O'Clock noon on that Gay. by Joseph
Dzv Au--.oresr. the premises directed b.
fsit Judgment to oe sold. ard therein described
- follows. al that certain lot. piece or parce
- and. with ere building and Improvement
,h'rtor erected situate. wing and being IN ths
sTo1s. O Manhattan. City and county ot Ne"
lork. " = bounded and described as follows
beginn.ng an point on the easterlv SIDE ~ Lex
'-Ftc1 avenue distant sixty 1907 fe@t and eleven
'n ircrss soufheIlv from tho corner f1l lned oy
fls Intersection NJ the 70utherly st1e OF ll4f1
Frssf ana fhs Eat- csFferlv side OF Lexington
sisl with ire said s0ufherlv side n lifth street
en- Isrf - The distance through a party wal,
t>Tentv sig-- rSI feet. thence s0utheriys ana par
exc Zsth fhe said raeferly side of lexington
Agsnls rirsfeer f9l feet and nine 90 inches:
iHsncs western and 8Eair parallel with the SAID
t1lihsfIy edo no Hath Street. and part ~ the
ft'sros fh-crrr another psrtv wall. sevenfr-
fg.' ~ fee fo fne said eaSterIv side OK Lex
i'ri,r Avenue and ffe1~e ~ortherlv. along The
ssh ess-sr.r ei4e ~ lexington Avenue. nineteen
~ fee arf nine 90 inches. 20 the point or
taes q beginning. said premises being now
lv.-rs
Dated, NsN York J1r 27th. 1911.
tLENtNDER WOLF. Referee
fohH IRWIN Attorney for Plaintiff -p5
eratEsy Bor1urh NJ Manhattan. New YORK
Tts foo-inr De- diagram of the property 70
90. IS street nl.-oer IS $50 lexington
rrs.N .st---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF THE
gon Robsrt Ludlow Fowler Surrogate "
Tho County OF New York. notice 10 hereby
giyer 10 uH persons having claims against
Morton Redmond. late or the county OF New
V,rk deceased. 10 present the same with
,-ourhers thereof 20 the subscriber, at It's prin-
ctuaI piucs 81 transacting business No -
y,itiisrn street Borough % Manhattan. In the
Ci,v OF Sew York on or before the goth day OF
December. 1911.
pafad New YORK June 18Th. 1911.
TtIE FARMERS LOAN a TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
err TFn. ROLsTOS KORAN. Attorneys for
Executor. % Exchange Place. New York.
n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

4. ~. APPROXIMATE amount o. the len or charge
:, t'-1l, alich the abuye-described property -
- so = ti8J75 gI with interest thereon
-. - lith car o. July. 1911 together with
i-..e.~s aiiowsnces amounting % Se3s 20. with
go. go. ron July 2ftn 1911 together with the
~ - p. ne sac. Tho approximate amount or
-. sss'ssrlerfa and water rates or other
o., 81 .-'h sre f0 hr lowed % the purchaser
.-ss B, 20 hsse money or PAID by tne kei-
c.s-vs, $3.50 and interest and water meter
I,ot7r-, ~ feoruary 18Th. 1905. n any. me
fs-'- =, ~ - sold subject % such state OF
na,s- ,- accurate survey may show
"sE YORK Tuly 27th. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
sUaRoeATEs NOTICES.


a,s.--,' SANcB OF az ORDER OF HON.
Ca.,s = -s.'iow FoW er' Surrogate OF tie
. -. rev YORK. notice II hereby given 20
Trrss aafllg claims against Marjorie Smith
If,ssss ts p washington. j.. C., deceased, 70
sg.<--s..H' sane. with vouchers thereof. 10 the
N5 - rr, ~ ~ pa.e Of transacting business.
Ys.f =. MAN Street. in The City Of New
tsr before the 10th cay of February
~. T5ir 1sT Yors ne 2sth day Of July. 1911.
- 'AN'AHs' LOAN * TR s..,s,,, CO. o.,
- 11R RoLsToN q HoRAN. Xtioraeys for
Yo-s ~ e'oi, = Exchange Place. New
gsss--S, syyA lance on an ORDER OF HON.
.-.'v ~ S.oh foWler. a Surrogate OF ths
rers,- -" ioft, notice a. hereby given 10
q a. =. 4slAr claims against George Ioinp-
sress-. we DoI4ty Of New YORK, ceceas~H,
rfSr-t-r same with vouchers thereon, 70
~ t,,.;...I 81 rs principal place OF trans
| Gss.s..s NO - william Street. Borougn
-, n. IN en-, y the CRY OF New York. on or
.lst,6 ~ cay q * 1vember, 1911.
p Fsps,Tr,4 YORK April -. 1911
-PASy ~ss LOAN AND TRUST COM
.h RoLsToy & KORAN. attorneys FOR
= EGcaange Place. New York.
,aAsrf, I1.A.N,cE or AZ ORDER or HON.
Ny \. @alow fowie-, a Surrogate Of the
ts.sr- -'VN YORK. notice Is hereby given 10
srEss haging Claims against MARY 81.
-. ~ e. oi he County 81 New York. DC
a. sStvN, ile Same with vouchers mere
.asIsass >, letrs AZ heir place Of transact
4 - 49,. si ne ofice - Reed g. Psliister.
n, =, coNay. IN the Borough OF Msnhat-
80 !, srnter neyf
W. ,York. the 18Th DAY Of April. 1911.
d. yoHE p "a n , D,,ASy.lDsoN' Executors.
4, ~, LISTER. Attorneys for Exeeu'0'''
"e-"ay, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
suRRoGATE's NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate %: the
colntv 81 New York. notice is her ny given %
All p.rsons ha ing claims against Josiah g. Reir
late of the County Of New York. deceased. TO
present the SAME with vouchers thereof, % the
s-,hsrrtbers "a their place u tTansacting husl-
ness al the Office OF Grigss Baldwin * Bald
,rlu their attorneys No. - Pine street. In the
civ OF New York. on or before the sth day
OF November next.
Dated New York. the 2ith day OF April 1911.
PPHiYL1IrP1 5 r H pEIrr ( Administrators
GRICGs. BALDWIN BALDWIN Attorneys
for Administrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CARPET CLEANING.
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRipLTCArE
vii be received AZ the Office ~ the COM
missioner OF immigration, Ellis Island. n. Y
"a until 30 D. m August y. 1911. and then
opened for an labor and materials required
~ nronosed alteration ~ Measles Wards No.
z and No. on No Island. l. :. Immigrant
station Ellis Island For specification apply
:. utrTIIAM XILIIAMS Commissioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
sURRcGATE'S NOTICES.

DZIUBA FERDINAND.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow tow ler. a
Surrogate Of the County % New YORK, notice n
hereby given 20 an persons having claims against
Ferdinand DZiuba. late OF the County or Ne"
York deceased. 10 present the same. with VOuch.
erg thereof 70 the subscriber. al her place OF
transacfing business. al the once Of her auor-
neys Winthrop 4 Stimson. No. 81 Liberty
Street Borough OF Manhattan. in the city OF
New York on or before the 18th day of Dece:i-
Der next. o,.
Dsted New York the 18th day u June lgil-
EMILY KELLER D'ZIUBA
Administrators.
WINTHROP & sTIMsoN, ATTORNEYS for Ad.
rninisfra;rix. 70 Liberty street. Borough OK
Manhattan. City Of New YORK.
pEYTON. HESTER BIZ PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fo".ei, a
SErrosate OF the County Of New YORK notice ~
hereby given 20 all person having claims ass.hst
Hester h. peyton. late OF the COUNTY OF Ne"
York dcccased 10 present the same win touch !,
ers thereof 10 the subscribers. A. thelf pace =.
transactirg business at the once OF hien s a
KeIly their attorney no. 40 hroAdwdy' DO, Dol
0urh OF Manhattan, in the Ciiy or seW ipi@'
on OF before the Goth day OF December nehLo,
Dated New York the 18th day OF june l'iL
WIN X PEYTON. r-,o
HIRON WINSlOW. i-Nt'''"'''
SAMUEL. W JOHNSTON, -
RICHARD KELLY. Attorney 10, E~e-''0'''
40 broadway. New York. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
suRRocATEs' NOTICES

roPD FpWTN.-IS PURSUANCE OF AN OR
der ~ Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowler
e,,rrssate of the county OF New YORK. notice u
serehV given 20 ali persons having claims against
l-su,t,, ord late u the County or New 10TH
licensed 10 present the same. with vouchers
81 r~1f 10 tie subscribers, a. their llac' OF
,-ansac,,ng business at the Office OF their attor-
-. powers sands. no. 81 Nassau street, IN
80 Rorotgh OF Manhattan. city OF New loih'
or or before the 5lst Gay OF Joss ~, ''''
mated tho 18th dsv or April isil
.ENTF AUGUSTA SAWYER.
cT,SAN 4. RAIIl. r.t,.t,ts. r.,tors
TNCOT.N TGLINrOkt .-'i-'"'S' '''.
- TNC-OIN TRUST co.
pnWERs & SANDS. Attorneys for Aeminlsira~
DS ,ors ri NASSAU Street. Borough OF AahhAt-
80 The city OF New York
- prrRsl-ANCE or AN ORDER OF Hon.
10 hert Tudi0W Fowler. a Surrogate or mo
,,,,,9y OF New york. notice is hereby gwen 70
~ ,srsons having claims against anne 81
az g,ciIn late Of tho County OF New YORK,
JSSetssd 20 present the same win vouchers
$500 10 the subscriber. AZ his place OF rams
ths,,,,,. business. the ONCE OF orcesteI'
aSSt,issr,s g. SAKE. no. 80 Broad street Boiough
W 't,sanhaffan. in the city Of New YORK on
OF saeors the 25th day OF November next
o. rDn,rI New York the 18Th day OF May. lBlL
ryT1pERT r. b. JAcQUELIN. Administrator
nnnGpSFeTTR WILLIAMS SAKE. ATTORNEYS
~ Administrator No. 80 Broad street. Bor-
aush OF Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ICSr RANkEOOkS.

lost -Bankbook No gsi.5lg. Bank for Saw
ings. ESQ Attn ave. New York Payment
sappsd. Please return book TO baak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

CoACEMAN-Sin strictly temperate thor
orshlv experienced, fne horses. carriages; will
,,y useful. homework; country preferred; per
~ city references. WILLIAM. care Norton
o. East SSth St. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

-74fHMAN single (30l. wishes position pri~
sac family. thoroughly understands care
A. horses carriages. harness: best written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Steamer Mary Powell
GI{THfiIg9:SSS

PROM pier q, \. r., loot Trankiih ~, -
x,,hurrh Po'keepsie and Kingston Week
S 90 p. NJ: sats., l 90 p. NJ. West lgsth
ST., weekdays, 40 r. NJ; sat- n;SS od = NJ;
al,n 400 p NJ SUNDAYS, 800 A. NJ: West
,sa,I 81 sats.. $3.50 P. NJ. Sundays. D so a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


.-,--r r-R VALET-Bv tall. excellent Swed-
80 mar. very competent; best references.
49, sac Osterberg's Agency. 716 Lexington
- Tel 1855 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

-,4Ar-rFEUR.-Colored. respectable. wishes
N...osition. 1--WE years experience. personal
s~~.nce. sober. reliable, careful driver
iresster SIS West 52d st. basement
.S,-.-t-e TIVE bonded. takes days nav: strictly
DE,,adential Bean. Telephone 343s-Redford.
AL Gates ave. near rompkins ave. Brooklyn.
5r1I FSTATE-Experienced man wants
N.-,snsgcynent OF property; can furnish bond /:
-, references. money saving results. Box
:. ,.1b Third ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

poTEFWCFN -Swed. len. competent. good
cook no wash. SOS. excellent references
Wilson, Agsrr~. li1 East 57rh s.. Tel. 1924
pf---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

FoTSEWoP KER .- Woman and child. German
ana English vsvv good cook excellent baker
81 or countrv Morrow Agency. 10 Le1ing
i,- avs rnrrer rstn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

NREE graduate ~ 2 NeW York City hospi-
fa. wishes position with invalid IN cirv ~
to-1--r inquirer state salary Address ?. a.
= LIS -.---r nug ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
PPn BANK LINE

5000, Frankiin st, per "a. North River
ssi1y except sunday. s:30 a. m, e;3O ?. m,
pstierv. s:55 a. m. = SO p. m: SUNDAYS. lesyes
franklin 81 $50 9;i5 a. M BAKERY 20
% a m for Highlands. Red Bank. etc. Exc
soc Trolley connections at all landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

NURSE rer-i an American. infant or groVn 4,
several years experience, good sear1stress. has
friend cook and laundress. 70 any disBnce Nor
nv Arer-v. ~ Lexington ave
NURsT swedish. a. competent. has diploma
f0- ore or two children good references. $50
Wilson Agency 141 East 57th 81. Tel. 222i
Fs1s
MATTRESS Scotch girl. willing 70 assist cham
rs-vo-s ra~-- good waitress best references 4.
81 Cs.e--e-Fs Agercy 7l5 lexington ave
Il L-a-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

fURsE. exper. enced. hv day. week. all sick
rers hesr care willing. ohiiEiug best CITY
Rotor and patients references Nurse. 120
Ess- 12sth 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-09
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]


Santa Barbara, CAL, March o.
Following the heaviest storm of re.
cent years, the Santa Cruz river
reached the highest mark in the
memory iof the oldest inhabitant at
s o'clock today, and was still rising.
Rain, which temporarily ceased, be-
gan failing again at midnight, and
continued steadily throughout the
day swelling Mission creek until it
went on a wild rampage through the
streets in the lower sections of the
city. At noon three inches had fall
len, making 33 inches this season.
The Southern Pacific has discon-
tinued service south. The line
north of here has been out for three
days. Bridges are out and roads are
impossible, except on horseback.
Reports from surrounding sections
indicated that distress was already
being felt in many sections Unless
the rain abates before night, 1t was
predicted the damage from floods in
Ventura county will be more than a
million dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-09
ENGLAND
ASKED FOR
THE MOVE

Washington, March 9.-The ad-
mission of Ambassador James Bryce,
of England, that he had asked the
United States to protect British inter
ests in Mexico, because the reyolu
tion there had passed beyond the
power of the Mexican government to
control, is causing interested COM
ment today, in the light Of official de
malls of his government, and semi
official denials of the French govern
ment that any representations re-
garding Mexico were made at Wash
ington.
That the British foreign Office de-
sired to keep any move it had made
secret is generally understood here,
and Bryce's statement caused con-
siderable surprise. In some quarters
it is believed that it may furnish the
real explanation of the mobilization
of American troops.
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-09

secret advlces that he was dying and
that the end was inevitable was the
real cause Of the unprecedented or
ders for mobilization issued by the
war department If Diaz is dead, or
il he should die, the United States,
1t is believed here, would be forced
either to assume proteotorate or
to take actual control Of Mexican af-
fairs. Few persons, however, believe
that Washington would attempt more
than supervising the establishment OF
a definite form of government.
Whether 1t would attempt to see Ra-
mon Corral, at present vice presl-
dent, seated in Diaz' place is ques-
tion which is arousing much COM
ment Corral, 1t is pointed out, Is the
man against whom popular hatred
has displayed itself 1t was for the
selection of some other vice president
that the people contended before the
present insurrectlon broke out It
was because he dared to oppose Cor
raj for this office that Reyes was sent
on foreign misslon-practically an
exile.
1t is generally believed here by
persons In touch with the Mexican
situation that any attempt to put
Corral in the presidents chair would
intensity the revolutionary spirit and
might cause 1t to spread rapidly.
Ambassador De La Barre, of Mex
leo, today sent formal denials of the
death of President Diaz to all Mexi-
can consuls and other official repre-
sentatives of the government in the
United States. A formal call was
also issued for all loyal Mexicans to
return to their own country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-09
TO UNITE
WITH BOARD
OF TRADE

Believing that the amalgamation of
tAe lllihee Club and the Salem Board
Oh Trade will serve to strengthen
Doth organizations and also that it
VIII give a comfortable home to the
atter the Salem Board of Trade last
evening authorized the executive
committee of the organizations to
'ake such steps as it may deem nee
eSSary looking to the consolidation of
tue TWO and to report back to the
board of Trade at it's next meeting.
me members of the Board of Trade
nave for some time felt that the or
eanlzatlon should have a better home.
iney have also felt that if the organ
Hation had a special feature at
'aPned to it that it would be much
s'ionger and efficient. The consoli-
uauon OF the two institutions will
sNe the Board of Trade both of those
uiags and at the same time give ma
@rlal aide to the Illihee Club. The
building is owned by the Elks but as
'.a' lodge intends to erect a temple
y us own the plan is to purchase the
Ouilding from it.
wants Advisory Dairy Board.
a letter was received by the board
n ,Un Food and Dairy Commissioner
oaiiey saying that he had decided to
sppolnt an advisory board to his Of
~ and asking the club to recon-
uu some one from this territory
matter of the selection of rep
sentative was turned over to the
executive committee.