davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
MR., AND MRS. SIMON
HOLD CELEBRATION

Sig Simon Yesterday celebrated. with
Mrs. Simon, the silver anniversary OF
their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
have too many friends to he exclusive
AMI celebrate their wedding anniver.
sarles in private. so they invited more
than 100 of their friends to accompany
them 10 Saltsir Yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon and their party
filed large portion of the $50 o. m.
train 10 the resort and also occupied a
large space in the Leviathan restaurs nt
at O'Clock at dinner given by Mr..
Simon. Following the dinner, the party
danced until time for the departure Of
the last train 20 the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon received many gifts com
memorsting their twenty. fifth snnivcr.
sary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
VANDERB|LTS RIVAL
ORIENT IN LUXURY
Fancy Dress Ball at Newport
at Which Jewels Worth
Millions Are Worn.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEWPORT r. L., Aug. 23.-Thc
fancy dress ball which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt gave at their
splendid residence. Beauleu, tonight,
will 90 down in history AS the most ex.
travagapt affair of its kind ever seen
in Newport. It's whole tone anl color
WAS of the cffete east: distinctly orioD.
tai. But no prodigal maharaiab could
have exceeded it in luxury and gorge.
BUSINESS.
The dance cost SIS 900, it is estimated
by the few fashionables here who have
taste for arithmetic.
They estimate, too. that the women
whose grace and beauty adorned the
occasion, wore $l0,000,o00 worth OF
Jewels. Diamonds pearls and rubies
glittered even in the heels and on the
buckles of golden slippers that encaseo
the women S twinklipg feet.
Thousands of electric lights. arranged
to give an eastern effect, Illuminated
the entrance. 4 temporary theatcr,
which was easily converted into au an
mex TO the ballroom. had been built. In
the theater, first of all. the 100 guests
saw a performance of 1.-The Merry
Countess, Mr. and Mrs, Vanderbilt
having imported the whole company
from New York. Egyptian orange trees,
bamboos and coooanut palms were part
of the decorations.
Two suppers were served the first at
forty tables. and the second buffet
supper or very early breakfast.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who wore magnl-
fcent eastern costume and her famous
diamonds and pearls, danced with Elisha
DYER, who led the cotillion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
FIRE CHIEF NARROWLY
ESCAPES SMASHUP

The tornup condition of the pavement
at the intersection OF Second South and
Main streets was responsible for a
blowout OF a rear tire on the private car
Of Fire Chief Bywater yesterday after
noon. \ run was br;ng made to the
Mercantile building. Third South and
Main streets, fire having started ia a
msnicur,ng paror on the fourth floor.
For a moment il looked as though the
automobile might turn turtle In its mad
wrestle with the chuckhoes. but II
rushed on. running the last block with
flat wheel. All or the apparatus got
by without accident. but most OF the
vehicles were forced TO lake the wrong
side pf the street TO avoid the danger
Gus ground. The fire had consumed a
pair of lace curtains and been stopped
In It's progress b. water from a wash
bowl tap. sprayed through shampocins
hose. whom the nronlen arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

field. Peter Lochrie. J. l. Burnett. j.
Quinn
District SID Berry, c. NJ, walquist
Joseph Siskow, Charles 8. Chase.
County Districts.
District j6 (Min Crcek)-L. S. North.
R. j, Bailey, Z. T; Timmons. j. B. Stay
tlon divided between Cahoon and Pixton
for county commissioner.
District 57-Willlam Carlson, A. w.
Phillips, James Peterson. T. J; gawden.
Joseph Sutherland, u. r. Morgan,
District 5S-David NJ Guest, Peter
Gordon, James II. Walton. Miller Ham
ilton, E, G. Walton. Instructed not to sup
District 59-A, D. Reynolds. Horace
Godfrey,
District so-J s. Barlow. c. E. Gauhn.
District el-John Richardson, Andrew
F. White. James Nelson. Michael Nc
MILAN George S. Watts.
District s5-Alna Proctor. John AL
sop.
District es-Peter Van valkenberg. T.
Born; George P. sharp r P; Sharp -
T. J. Peerson. w. ". Wilson.
District sS-Samued Perry, ]. E. Jarvis.
| Lars Monson,
District 7l-Jobn $ Atwood Hans
Johnson.
District 7o-E: J. Allen. e. NJ. Cos
District 7S-B. L. Knight. Hyrum s.
| Mousley,
thur ur',I"i J. Holt, William liar NeWbold.
District 7s-John Dunn William Wa.
ters Mel Anderson. Thomas Cook.
District Sn-Theodore Kertzer, Ed
| 1..I-
Forbes. A Walter Koeler. A. L. Ing]es-
by, G. II. Roberts. Sam Dunsmore.
| District S2--Rchard Conway,
| District $50. w. Kumrow, John Han
cock, j. ]. Mcdonald, R. II. Hodge. f, w
| Coon
District s5---J, G. Mackay. A. H. Breeze
David Mackay, John Park. A, j. HAL l.
District se-James A. Anderson,
| District S9-Nephi Jensen. s. A. Ellis
Scott IRE, a. II: peGrey. A. r Irvine, q
George NJ. Cannon, George NJ. Cannon
Jr.. Mallen Gardner. Delegates not In
structed but indorsed Clarence NJ Can.
non for county recorder,
District 9O-Otto Whtbeck, 3. II. Cook
| Jacob Binghurst
BIstrIet "a, Kuhoibd Arrowfmith lser o
ramss DssriTt Gilbert HarTy Gale Instruotet
for James Cahoon for county commits
sioner.
District 94-John A Jones, George II
Lyon Samuel Whittle
| District 95-Iames Sabine. w. Fl, Lyon
Richard Towbcr. No instructions.
District &C. S. X. Piatt. G. w. AID
rich. A. c. French, Thomas Maher.
District aT-E, NJ. Brown. Scott A
Jones. F. NJ Bishop. J. L. Rigby. s B
Whitaker. Amos s. Gabhott, Henr,
Quayle. L. c. Marger, M. M. Warner
Willard Christopherson
District 9s-F O. Metcalf A. V. Ander
son George NJ. DTyer. R, X. Hardy, II
p Brownlee,
District se-.J. 3. Wright, r. w. Stokes
Ira Beckstead Charles Ferguson.
District 100-Otis Corbetts +. e. Fran
cisco. James Lavender, Brigham Jones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Well Known Lawyer Ill,

Special to The Tribune
RICHFIELD. Aug, 23.-John c. Jorgen-
senr former county attorney OF Sevler
county and one OF the best t-known law
yers OF southern Utah. was stricken with
pleuro pneumonia last Sunday and for
several days was dangerously III. At
present his condition, though still seri-
ons, Is much improved and his recovery
is looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

precincts. They are uninstructed and the
delegates probably Will be divided as
to the various candidates for state Of
fees. The following were chosen to at
tend the convention:
Delegates-F. j. Mclaughlin NJ. j. Nc
Glll Peter Clark, John Sweatileld, j. c.
O'Hara: c: w. Mair, P. J. Pollon. Thom-
as PAUL, ], C. Coffee Henry Hales.
Alternates-Fred Shuttle, Mrs. Anna
Gibson. Mrs. Lucy Garvin, r. J. Gill.
Charles Moore, Frank Shields, Mrs.
Mayme Holland. Ed Berry, Dan Horan.
Dan Clark, w, j. Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

Mr.. W. s. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy In his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
IT to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure IN recommending it. Fo. sale
by Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

4. g. Jones. Of the Lee Pharmacy,
Chico. Cal. who has handled Foley &
Co. IS medicines for many years. says:
IL consider that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has NO equal, and is
the one cough medicine I can recon-"
mend as containing no narcotics or
other harmful properties The
genuine in yellow package -
Schramm- J ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
WOMAN DIzzY
PARTLY mi
Doctors Did Her No Ce
Testifies How She !
Helped by Lydia E. .Pi,
hams Compound.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. -"Last fall I v
male weakness very bad, and VI

vous and fun 4
l was dizzy
numb feeline|
my eyes 'ach|
took doctor'sb
cines but &A
me no good,ls lsS
cided to tryL3|
Pinkham'a vi
BILE Compound
SO, and now I
stronger and q
+ have fN1d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
GOVERNOR WEST To
CLEAN UP PORTLAND
Oregon Executive Makes His
Purpose Clear to County
and City Officials.
LATTER ARE DOUBTFUL
West Threatens to Take Pos.
session of the Sherif's Of
flee by Force.
LATTER, ARE DOUBTFUL

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 23.-Gover
nor Oswald West served notice today
on the authorities of the city of PORT
laud and Multnomah county that he
purposed to institute next Monday a
moral "house cleaning in Portland
with the help of the local authorities
if they will give it. without it if they
do not care to assist and in spite OF
them if they try to block his efforts.
The governor said he was going to
"clean up'' Portland il it took hin,
until January 9. 1915. The day his term
of Office as governor expires.
The governor arrived here from
Salem early today and al once tele.
phoned to Mayor A. G. Rushlight, Chief
Of Police Z. A. Slower. District Attor-
ney George Cameron and Sheriff X. l.,
Stevens to meet him IN the mayor s
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
SALT LAKE ASSAY /:
OFFICE RETA

Special 10 The Tribune -.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 23.-Fin
tion upon the legislative apprepE
bill retains the appropriation q
tinue the assay office at Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
PRIMARY I'M PARK CITY.
Democrats Pick Delegates to Salt Lake
Convention.

Convention.
Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY, Aug. 23.-Delesates to the
Democratic state convention. to be held
In Salt Lake next week. were selected
here tonight at the largest Democratic
meeting ever held In Park City, The city
hall was filed to overfowing with enthu-
are from the Park City and Parley's Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Basis of Action.

The report OF the vice commission ap-
pointed by the mayor some months ago,
made public last night, gave Governor
West q basis for his action today. Op-
erstives of the vice commission inves-
tiga ted 5i5 hotels, apartments and lodg
ing houses on the west side. each place
being repeatedly checked by a different
operative. OF this number 451 were list
ed as immoral
Ownership OF the buildings was nclud
ed in the Investigation. 1t is alleged
that some OF the most important men
Of the city own breaking resorts.
The commission recommends an ordi-
nance providing that the name OF the
owner OF the building be posted ar the
entrance OF every hotel, apartment and
lodging house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Sheriff Remains Away.

All except the sheriff were present.
Mr.. Stevens sent word he was 'too
busy
The governor declared his purpose
and the officials proffered their assist.
auce Rushligbt and Slower told the
governor. however, that they did not
take much stock in his programme.
They advocated, as the only solution,
the creation Of g restricted district and
asserted that nothing would be accom-
plisbed by crusade except TO drive
the unfortunates from one hiding place
TO another.
The governor adhered to his position
and the local authorities to theirs Then
the governor announced he Intended to
put two special deputies into Gamer
on's Office 10 conduct the prosecutions.
You will if they suit me, Cam
cron replied.
Accuses Attorney.
81 will anyhow retorted the gov
ernor. 81 am going to have somebody
in there who won t double-cross me, -
H'Do you mean | ever double-crossed
you7" fared up Cameron.
"Yes. I do,h rejoined West, ''you
double-crossed everybody you ever
came in contact with
My name is Cameron-George Cam
eron. / want YOU to know. You don I
scare me a bit.'
Remarking the absence of Sheriff
Stevens, West asserted that he intend
cl 10 take possession OF the sheriff IS
Office by force if necessary.
Later the governor was asked if he
intended to call out the national guard
TO do it.
Gas a last resort was the reply.
Asked why he had not attended the
meeting, Sheriff Stevens said:
..The governor is merely trying TO
advertise himself. | am too busy with
my own work To help him in lis scheme
for f-aggrandizement,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

District iS-E. o. Leatlrerwood, II. r
Evans. T. j. Norris, F. C. Barrett. J
Howard Stove, II. p. Fabian, a. E
Graham. chairman.
HAYES. G. " Morris. S. w Hedges
Merrill NJ Waghn, n. II. Wenger. r. ]
Deighton. District committee-C. NJ
Morris chairman: Merrill NJ Kaighr
secretary; r, ], Deighton.
District 50--W ". Folland. A. "
era bbe. secretary. Ed p. Carter chair
man; Dana T. Smith. Mrs. W, ". Wal
ters. Max Brown. W j. Burton In
structed for a. Fl. Craboe as count
commissioner. and Dana T. Smith as cit
Judge.
District 5I--Wiliam NJ. McCrea. NJ. II
Kriebel. Henry Cohn, W. II Shearmar
District SIS f. Plat. Rose Apple
baum. Al Eklund. a. Conover. j. j. Myers
. l.. T. Palmer,
District 53-R. l.. Judd. Il. III. Butter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
BAY STATE TICKET
OF PROCRESSVES
Includes Former Republicans
and Democrats

Boston, Sept. 22.-The Massachu-
sets Progressives have selected their
state ticket, which is headed by
Charles S. Bird of Walpole, candidate
for governor. The complete ticket
as selected by the committee on nom
nation papers is as follows:
For governor, Charles Sumner Bird
of Walpole.
For lieutenant governor, Daniel
Cosgrove of Lowell.
For secretary of state, Russell A.
Wood of Cambridge.
For state treasurer, Eldon B. Keith
Of Brockton.
For state auditor, Octave A. La
Riviere Of Springfield.
For attorney general, H. Heustis
Newton of Everett.
The ~Progressives say in announcing
their ticket:
There was but one nomination for
each Office, except for that of lieuten-
ant governor. In that case several
Not one Of those mentioned, how
ever, was a candidate in the sense
that he sought the office. Each of
those mentioned took the position that
he would prefer to fight in the ranks.
The members of the Progressive party
state ticket will all be on the stump
during the CAMPAIGN"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
PRISONERS SLAIN
TWO Americans Lose Lives In Nicara-
qua by Rebels

Washington, Sept. 19.-Nicaraguan
dispatches to the state department in
dictate that the American first named
as Phillips, who was murdered by the
rebels with another American named
Dodd at the battle of Leon, on Aug.
10, really was an American named
Craven, although no more is known of
him.
1t is developed that Craven, badly
wounded, was carried by Dodd to a
hut, where the rebels fell upon them.
Neither was armed, and they were
murdered in cold blood. General
Zeledon, in command of the federals
was hacked to pieces with a machete
by a woman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Odds Green was the guest of
friends at Island Pond last week.
Mrs. E. Judd has gone to Smiths
Mills to visit her sister, Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. C. j. Thomas has gone to
Groton to visit her niece, who is very
sick.
James Sharon from Canada was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. S. Barney,
last week.
Mrs. Lila Bemis is home from her
work at Matellek Lodge, Connecticut
Lakes, N. H.
District Superintendent Rev. R. F.
Lowe gave an interesting sermon
Sunday morning.
Delmar Stevens and Otis Moulton
from West Derby were business visit
ors here last week.
Harry Elliott and H. Ovitt have
bought a hay press and are pressing
hay at Island Pond.
Mrs. Ida Kidder and daughter with
her three children from Derby were
guests at A. S. Barney's last week.
There was no school at the Center
Wednesday afternoon, the teacher at
tending teachers meeting at Morgan.
WESIFIELD
Dana S. Gilpin attended the state
fair last week.
w. B. Gilpin has purchased a piece
Of wild and timber land of Mrs
Euphemia Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gilpin were in
Richford on Sept. 10th to attend the
marriage anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Gilpin.
Mrs. w. D. Bell was in Newport
Friday to be present at an operation
performed on her daughter Mildred
for the removal of tonsils and adanoids.
News has been received announcing
the death at North Troy on the 23rd
inst, of O.. M. Titus, father of Mrs.
O. w. Bailey Of this town. Mr.. Titus
was a fine man, an earnest member of
the Free Baptist church, and a person
greatly respected by all.
Mrs. Caroline Miller died of pneu-
monia at her home in this village on
the early morning of Sept. 18th, aged
about e~ighty-fve years. The funeral
was held the following Friday after
noon, her pastor. the Rev. O. E. Bar
nard, officiating. The interment was in
the cemetery by the side of her late
husband. Caroline Thurber of Burke
married Alfred Miller of this town in
1861. Their married life was passed
on Mr.. Miller's farm except for a few
years spent in Newport. Mr.. Miller,
a most exemplary man, died nearly
twenty years ago. Then Mrs. Miller
sold the farm and moved to the vii
lage. We cannot speak too highly of
Mrs. Miller's many excellent qualities.
Industrious, jealous, faithful, devoted
to righteous living, she was a pillar
in the M. E. church for many years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
THREE MARINES SHOT
Among Those In American Forces
That Relieved Grenada

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. a.
Three American marines were slightly
wounded by drunken insurgents but
lets fired at Major Smedley D. Butler,
commander of an American marine
battalion, as the train bearing the
forces of b~luejackets and marines
was passing through Masaya for the
purpose of opening up the railroad to
Granada.
The American relief force left Man.
aqua to open the national railroad to
Granada where, it was reported, a
there had been isolated for forty days
and were facing starvation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Progressive Party or Leader
Not Mentioned
URGES REELECTION OF TAFT
Senior Senator of Massachusetts Ut
tiers an Unqualified Defense of Pres
ent Observation-Disclosures Sue.
cess of Republican Party Best For
Welfare of United States-Speaker
Opposes Recall Of Judges

Columbus, o., Sept. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge opened the Re-
publican campaign in Ohio with an
unqualified defense of the administra-
ton and a plea for the reelection of
President Taft.
Il come to urge upon you to do
everything in your power in this, his
own state. for the reelection of Pres
ident Taft" he said. Il urge this as
a Republican who believes most pro-
foundly that now, as in the past, the
success of the Republican party is
Tor the best welfare of the people of
the United States. | believe that the
election of the Republican candidates
from the highest to the lowest was
never more important than at the
present time"
Throughout the pre-conventiOn can
vass the Massachusetts senator held
aloOf from factiOnal quarrels because
of his peculiarly intimate relations,
personal and official, with Colonel
Roosevelt, and his friendly relations
with the Taft administration. Yes
with the Taft administration. His
Ohio speech was his first formal
Utterances on national issues as newly
defined at Chicago and Baltimore.
He described the Democratic party
as having abandoned the fundamental
principles which it once supported, and
said that its platform looked on it's
face like a perfectly vague and in
coherent aggregation of sentences, a
mass of language intended to get
votes" The return to power of that
party was pictured as the forerunner
Of commercial disaster, providing it's
present attitude on the tariff was
maintained.
Senator Lodge did not mention the
Progressive party or Colonel Roose-
welt by name, but by implication he
opposed the policy of the recall of
judges and devoted a third of his time
to what he said was a proposition to
tear down the constitution of the Unit
ed States, ito convert into a statute
c~hangeable by the whim of the mo-
ment."
The speaker asserted that the &C
tons of the Democratic legislators had
crippled the state department to eff
feet a saving of 500 900; that they Sc
lected this year, when Mexico is in a
ferment of revolution, to cut off five
cavalry regiments from the army; that
their economy had caused tbs country
to drop from second to third place
among the navies of the world, with
the Panama canal on the point of be-
ing opened, and that their civil serv-
ice legislation threatened the disor-
ganization of the service.
The Democratic tariff measures, We
toed by President Taft, were also
criticised by Senator Lodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
increase to Milk Dealers

Boston, Sept. 20.-A strike of the
armer which threatened Boston's
milk supply is apparently averted.
The dealers seem prepared to 20 far
to meeting the farmers demands for
more money, without raising the price
II the consumer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Aviator Left $40, 900

Washington, Sept. ia fortune
CT $40, 900 Is left the seven-months-
old son of Paul Peck, the Washington
aviator, killed at Chicago Sept. II,
according to probate proceedings here
Yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
j. Frank Blunt Dies

Livermore Falls, Me-, Sept. 90
j. Frank Blunt, 50, a retired business
man, we'll known through the state as
the owner Of ace horses, died sud-
denly of heart trouble at his resi-
dence here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-18
NEWS BRIEFS

The regular meeting OF the Mems
Guild OF St Matthews church will be
/ held this evening M : o'clock. Special
entertainment has been provided for
Secretary Frank w POwelson has an.
/ nounced that 10 will be 70 the mem.
! bers' Interest 10 be present
DR. T. NJ. Hare. president OF the
West Virginia Anti-Saloon League.
returned TO Charleston on Monday
Z evening. after spending a few davs
/ In this city comforting with local TEN
I perance leaders Dr. Hare delivered
an address at Sherrard on Sunday
afternoon.
/ Organized Glass No. T43. known
as the Junior Baraca Of the Baptist
Temple Sunday school OF Charleston
was yesterday granted charter by
. the West Virginia Sunday School As
[ ISOLATION. Thomas Drape H. teacher
and the president il John Wiley.
! A movement for Fairgrounds In
/ North Wheeling has been started
among the residents Of that section
The old lumber yard Of the W A.
I Wilson Planning Mills Company has
been suggested as a suitable site foi
7 the Fairgrounds
The regular meeting OF the Board
OF Education will be held Thursday
evening IN The High school building
Various committees will report. but
81 far as known. no special matters
will be considered.
/ Services preparatory to observing
the Sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be- held AZ tho Second United
a. ffnrf "a
and Friday evening OF this week
Prayer service this evening a. 1880
On account Of Inc George Il Wend.
ling Lectures" the preparatory ser
vices on Thursday and Friday even.
ings will be held promptly at 1880
o'clock
Thornton O. Morrow Of the T.
s. Army Dr. spending n few days FUR.
Tough az his home az 40. 500 So-fh
Front street Mr Morrow has
served a three years enlistment In
the engineering corps OF the army
and was stationed OF Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands After a short Wis.
n home az the expiration Of his on.
listment he rc-enlisted and Is now
stationed iu Columbus where be is
doing duty in the Offices a. headquar.
tcrs.
Edward Custer. Of 1921 Cherry
street. WIS granted a license by Judge
Frank Ncsbitt yesterday TO carry a
revolver while acting a. night watch
man for the Central Glass Works iu
East Wheeling
The probatinE Of the will Of Sam.
uei Weity. deceased. which was up IN
court yesterday morning. was conun
ued until December 2nd
Baltimore lodge 80 8. knights N
rythias. hold meeting I'm their now
hall on Monday evening and many
matters 81 interest and importance
were taken mp and discussed. The
lodge viii hold an open meeting ON
some date In October. when every