davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
MINING ENGINEER
 MAY NOT RETURN

Al. White has received a letter from Louis Lavensaller, tn? pop ular mining engineer. who is we'll known here, stating that he does not expect to come north this year. He is now in California and has fully recovered from the SpriOu.; illness from which he suffered after leaving Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE WALTER sUYDAM ELoPEp WITH PLUMBER, PREFERS DEATH TO LIVING WITHOUT LUxUR-
 HE'S WHICH HER HUSBAND COULD NOT SUPPLY

and ran away from her husband. The husband secured a divorce and Noble married Mrs. Suydam about q month ago. They have been living in small flat since their marriage.
 The elopement of Mrs. SuSdanr created tremendous sensation, as she was one of the leading flg- ureS in society. The proceedings
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
M 'NAN|GAL TOLD
 ALL. HE KNEW
Confessed Dynamiter is Again In Los Angeles Prison Af-
 ter Trip

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.--Ortic Me- Manigal, the confessed dynalnil- CT, is back in the prison here, having ben brought from Indian apolis.
 He states he has nothing more to tell as he gave the grand jury in Indianapolis complete his tory of his connection with the crimes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

mountain and the Times cypedi- ton is for the purpose of stalking out the trail for him and his party. The expedition is being financed by the business men of Fairbanks and is splcndidly equipped.
 The party will go by way of lditarOd and will beat the Parker party, which is now going in via Seward. It is expected the mcm-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
INTERIOR WEATHER
 IS VERY MILD

The weather in the interior of Alaska iS very mild. the mercury not being below zero al any point along the telegraph line. Al Beaver Dam il is 2l above zero. at Teikhrll l2. Tonsina 10, Cop per Center }, Gulkana 10, Hogan iI and PaXs0n's 10. Clear and calm are prevailing conditions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

IL Is not the intention of the Times expedition to reflect any dIscrcdit upon Prof. Parkcr's rx- petition for failure to scale the peak during former trials, but to prove to the world that Mt. Me klnlcy has been scaled by Alas kanS and to them belongs the honor of having been the first to reach the summit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
LA FoLLETTE'S HEALTH
 IS BREAKING DOWH

Washington. Feb. 5.--The Withdrawal of senator La Toilette from The presidential race k very probable on account of illness u" Is breaking down and is ncr- N"uS and irritable. The press still continues in criliriSr his ac- iI"n for r"aSlinG inc reporters at tn" Philadelphia banquet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
SANTA ANA
 IN DRYDOCK Steamer Which Was Grounded Arrives in Seattle in Leaky Condition
 [.

seattle. Feb. 5.--Thr santa Ana "l tn" Alaska Steamship cun- lpany, which grounded at karta bay, while loading ore. arrived here last night.
 n" steamer iS leaking badly ana required the pumps tu be constantly in use. She will i'm mediatrly 2" int" drydpck for re- pairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

bcrs of the original party will all go to the summit and that they will be joined by others from ldltarOd. It is the intention to so mark the trail that there will be no further ground for dispute.
 The Lloyd planted a flag al the summit when there two years ago and expect to find the pole still standing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

of the millionaire to secure a di- Vorcc were not contested by Mrs. Suydam, as she wished to be free l0 marry her lover.
 The double suicide was careful ly planned, as every. avenue by which the gas might escape was stopped. The dead woman left a note stating that she preferred death to living under the circum-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
NOME IS FAVORED
 BY MILD WEATHER

Seattle, Feb. 5.--MayOr GiI- more. of Nome, has wired the chamber of commerce. that unless thc winter remains mild the coal shortage will result in keen sui fcring and privati0n. The win fer is reported to br ihr mildrst
 m the coast town since it's set il"mrnt by the white population.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
Expedition Organized By Fairbanks Daily Times Will Prove World That Alaskans Were First To Scale the Peak and To Them Belongs heHonor--T The Party
 Will Go Via Iditarod

Fairbanks. Feb. 5.--Thr Fair banks Daily Times expedition left here this morning t0 beat PrOfrs- sor: Parker to the summit of Mt. Mckinley.
 Prof. Parker has expressed some doubt that the Alaska party of miners headed by Tom Lloyd ever reached the summit of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
JURY SECURED FOR SMEAD TRIAL Case of Prosecution Weakened by Death of the Star
 Witness

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 5.--The Smead murder trial will proceed at once, a jury having been sc- cured.
 No information has been given out regarding the analysis of Throckmorton'S stomach, who was believed to have been poison ed to prevent his appearing as a witness against the millionaire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

dragged from their beds in an un-
 conscious condition by frpmcn. The loss is estimated at SliO,OOO and is partially insured. It is not known if there were any fa- ialitics, but the fircIncn believe every person was taken from the building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
GUESTS DRAGGED FROM
 BURNING HOTEL HELENA
HosTELRY HAS LONG BEEN FAMOUS POLITICAL HEAD QUARTERS OF MONTANA srATE--Loss IS ESTIMATED
 AT s14o,ooo--No FATALITIES REPORTED

Helena, Mont. Feb. 5.--The Hotel Helena, which has long been known as the political head quarters of this state, was de- stroycd by fire last nIghI.
 The flames had gained great hradway before being discovered and many of inc guests were
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
WILL START WORK
 ON FAIR GROUNDS

san Francisco. Feb. 5.--Thc commissioners al the head of the Panama Fair ann"unr" that lhnu- sands of labnrrrS will shortly be given employment preparing the site of the fair for building nprr- aliOnS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.--The state department has issued orders to the commanders of forts along the Mexican border to hold them selves ready for duty. The order Is a precautionary measure to meet any emergency which may
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Duluth, Feb. 5.--A cold wind is blowing in from the lake and IS being accompanied by drop In the mercury. Reports from other parts of the state indicate thht the cold wave Is general sthrousjt- out the state. |
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
ARE INVITED
 TO MAKE EXHIBITS

Washington. Feb. 5.--Prrsidrnt Taft has signed the proclamation inviting the nations of the world io participate in the exhibition of resources and manufactures at the san FranciScO-panam fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Juarez, Feb. 5.--The rebels have again captured this town and are in full control. They have fortified the town and the govern ment troops are unable to get near enough to attack the breast works.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
COLD WAVE IN
 MIDDLE STATES
Another Sudden Drop In Temper aturo With High Wind Re-
 ported From the East

Chicago, Feb. 5.--Another cold wave has hit the middle states. The murcury has dropped bcldw zero at many points and is ac- companicd by a high wind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
ScHMITZ TRIAL
 HAS BEEN RESUMED

san Francisco. Feb. 5.--The work of securing a jury in the Schmilz trial has been resumed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

arise along the northern border of Mexico. The rebels are in con- trol of several towns and parties are crossing the border and causing trouble for ranchcrs on the American side by making away with horses and live stock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Mr. Cameron, who recently re- turned from trip to the outside, is again at his place in Goldic's barber shop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Fl pasn, Feb. 5.--Thc rebels have asked General Gomez to go to Juarcz and assume the presi- dcncy of the provisional govern ment which has been established at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Mr. Y. B. Vaughn. the roadhouse man, Is a passenger on the Bpr- tha.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr. c. Roberts and Frank Me kcnna took trip down the bay in their launch In inspect some mining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05
yyREok or MAtNE
 70 saFkIv FLoaTRD

Havana, Feb. 3.--The after sec- tion of the wreck of the Maine was safely nosted yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-05

Mr. Charles Wells, the harbst, Is confined to his home by stcE, ness. He is under the care pf Dr. Dalton. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
ADDED STRENGTH
TO2UNDR THAT
C0L.MAY BOLT
CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL RoosE.
WELT COMMITTEE GIVES OUT
SOME TALK.
WILL MEET THE SITUATION
DECLARES ROUGH RIDERS CAM.
PAIeN Is A PEOPLES MOVE.
MENT.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 3.-Alexander
II. Reycll, chairman OF the National
Roosevelt committee back to-day
from n conference with Colonel Roose.
welt at Oyster Bay. gave out state
ment that added strength to the ru.
NOR that the Roosevelt forces will bolt
the Chicago convention OF the Repub.
llcan party, and put their candidate
In the field II the Taft people control
the convention by means which the
Roosevelt forces consider unfair. III
the division In the contest" said
Revell, "are flagrantIy wrong. aud
manlrestly unjust and unfair. and no.
body would respect candidate who
had been Disseminated against In this
way II lie calmly submitted"
"Do you mean that Colonel Roose.
welt might bolt II he is unfairly treat.
ed?" was asked.
You may put your own construc'
tion upon that" he replied. Such a
situation is one that will have to be
met when II arises. This is peoples
movement. the people have plainly in.
dlcated whom they want, and II the
contest divisions are not fair, the peo-
ple'will not sit idly by and see political
robbery by any organization. when It
illustrates the popular will which has
been expressed. We hope that every.
thing will come out all right. What
ever the situation is. we will meet IL
with the means needed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
W00DMAN DECORATE
GRAVES Of THEIR DEAD

White Camp No. 54I3 Modern Wood.
men OF America and the Royal Neigh.
bors Of Seaton Camp No. 5O39 made q
very prescntable turnout yesterday.
They met at their hall at 1880 y. m,
where the Royal Ne!shbOrs held their
services In commemoration OF their
dead. after which they formed In col.
umns OF two's. with White Camps
Forster team leading and followed In
rear By the Nclghbors OF White Camp.
They then marched 10 Woodlawl
cemetery aud held services over the
graves OF their dead, then marched 10
Maple urove cemetery aud decorated
graves there.
The Forster team was captalned By
NeiGhbor Aldinger. OF Pittsburgh Dis.
patch Camp No. ll4OS.. who has been
worhinG hard 10 get up team here
10 20 TO Wheeling the I'd week OF
July where the TrEState Encampment
will be held. Neighbor Aldinger has
met with very good success as the
turn out yesterday proved. and Fair
mont will at NOT u distant date he the
prowd pcssessor OF tine drilled uni
formed team.
And II the Forstcrs team succeeds
In gtetlng TO 20 10 Wheeling that they
will give u crcdItable account OF them
Selves while there. is guranteed, tol
II there is any place under the SUI
where n rOynl pOo6 iimn rnu ho baf
II is at Wheeling. for the boys there
always have the latch string out. ant
nothing will be too good for the boy,
from Fairmont or anywhere else fol
that matter as the Wheeling boy:
have already proven that. And it's VI
TO the members OF 5i73 10 see 10 {
that Fairmont is represented at Wheel
ing and not that but bring the encamp
ment TO Falrmont In 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
WILL FIGHT TO Finish
PRESIDENTS MANAGERS CLAIM
ENOUGH VOTES ToScoNrRoLs
OHIO coNvENTloN--6 9TH FAC
TloNs HAVE PREF led s,Tt, TEB
(Br usTTp' 'parss)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 3-wltit
chances OF compromise being elm;
mated. early Indications today wsro
that the Taft and Roosevelt totces
would 90 into the State convention Tor
a fight to the finish. Roosevelt, lead
ers claim 400 which ifSanything MIL
be increased. ABauisltion from tho
Taft camp says I'VE are sure .oss 81
least 40 delegates and We may get
20 more" said L, D. Lalin. but SyeSNfli
not get seven less. TAFT niana gers
say our men will never deserts There
will be be a total OF 754 deiegatef ~
the convention with 276 necessary u,
control. II Brown and Laling gare hotii
right In their claim the meJnbe efslilp
will be increased to at least $50 With
six delegates.at.large to the ReppbiI.
can National convention and 0 poesi ible
control OF the new State eolamittee
and the adoption OF resolutions endQfs-
Ing Tai Or, Roosevelt, bob faeioHs viii
20 lno tie convention with u siatp fofS
their six. The Taft slate Is eSpecied
20 contain the names Of the following;
Senator's Borys, Il c., Layiin, Warren
Harding, C. P. Taft and possibly r.
y. Dougherty. The Roosevelt slate
has the following names: walter 81.
Brown and James Garfield Meade.
others will be decided upon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
meet
FRIDAY NIGHT
At PARADISE
ANNUAL GATHERING OF GROUP
SIX TO BE AN INTERESTING
EVENT.
DISCUSS FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
JUDGE A, G. DAYTON, OF PHILIP.
PI. WILL BE AMONG THE SEW.
ERAL SPEAKERS.

The regular annual meeting OF
Group Six OF the West Virginia
Bankers Association will be held Fri.
day, June Z, at Paradise" Ex-Governor
A. B. Flcmings summer home. These
group meetings are held for .the ,pur.
pose OF discussing problems
that are OF vital Importance 10 the
bankers. They are Of au inspiring na.
ture and have a marked influence on
the banking fraternity.
Group Six is composed OF the fol-
lowing counties: Marion, Harrison.
Mononsalia. Preston, Taylor, Upshur,
Doidrldse. Lewis and Barbour.
The Offices nf 'Groun Six" are as
follows: R. L. Talbot. cashier OF City
Nat.an.l Bank. i'h.ippi. Chairman:
NJ. A. fictahtr. treasurer Fa!rmont
T.Gsi 60. Secretary and Treasurer:
r. Exc -u'irc committee consists
OF The following: Walton Miller, vice
president National Bank OF faIrmont i;
H. W. Chadduck. cashier OF Grafton
Banking and Trust company. and
Oscar C. VIII, cashier First National
Bank OF Salem.
The following speakers will address
this meeting: Hon. A. G. Dayton. OF
Phlllppi. Judge OF the United States
District Court; ". B. Irvine, vice
president Of The National. Bank oi
West virginia. OF wheeling: e. u,
showalter. and NJ. VI. Neely. OF this
city. and Sam v. Woods. OF Phllippf.
Wiley W. Beale, OF Wellsburg. W. Va,
president Of the General Bankers As.
s6siation OF West Virginia, was TO
have made an address, but owing to
a previous engagement viii be unable
TO be present.
The session will be held In the aft,
Grnoon, beginning at p. m.. and ]
banquet will be served about : p. nj.
With o. S. Mckinney as toastmaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
Bic CROWDS
HEAR SPEECHES
CANDIDATES sWISHER AND Dill.
LON MAKE GOOD IMPRESSIONS
UPON THEIR HEARERS.

Saturday was big day In this city
for those interested In politics. Two
candidates for the nomination for gov.
crnor on the Republican ticket were
scheduled 10 and did speak in this city
from the court house steps.
\ large crowd gathered on the
Court house square early In tho even.
lrg to hear Hon. Charles Wesley
SwiShcr. formerly c. his city. but
now OF Charleston. Tnd Hon. c. W.
I'llCu. Of Faye" cvillr.
The frs: speaker .! the evening was
Mr.. Swi'hcr and for II period OF per.
hars ha'r IN hour he held the rapt at.
'cntIon RI n large crowd who were en-.
ilIusias;ic In their applause. Mr..
Swlshrr outlined his ideas along the
lines OF his camrr'rn for eovrrnorshIv
md Tnhc - mast lnpnv tplk and pc
'louht added cute few to his already
long lls' Of followers In this section.
Mr.. Dillon followed With an oqliall,
strong address IN whh,h n" "'"vcr''
outlined his platform. He drew and
held the attention of his audience from
start to finish and his address was a
logical one. Mr.. Dillon has mans
frlruds In this section aud made q
most favorable impression during his
speech.
Another speaker who made splcn
did impression was Hon. Howard Sutt
crland. OF Elltins. who wants the nom
Inatlon for Congressman.at-large II
West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
DAY
EXERCISES
SENIOR CLASS WILL PsEsEHTs
THEIR PROGRAMME AT " feH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. &c. letilr.

The annual class day. exefcise6 of
the Senior class OF the Fairpont I'll N
school Will take place this evening at
the High scllol auditorium. "a most
excellent programme has been pro.
pared by the class and tie programme
tie 4lattess part. israltlt
comedy is as follows:
"wynken, Biyken and, Nod lhpl4
bert Nevin-Glrls OF tie class.
Glass Pessimist- Werner Wade. x, 4
Glass Optlmist-Neva Curry.
Reading = The Earl Koelng =
Goethe-Katherlne Dollison.
Glass Pfophecy--D Dorothy Knapp. y
Glass Will--Fred Morris. Z,
Piano Duet-Myrtle Miller and Boz
trice canter.
French Play = La Soninambule,
The Fortune Hunter comedy IN ono
act by Mlchaud. Cast: Daisy Arnett,
Neya Curry. Louise Leonard. Ruth
Miller. Carol Powell, Edith Frey, Amy.
Williams. Mary Ellen Henry. z
Tomorrow evening the annual grad.
uatIng exercises will be held when Q
class OF 46 members will be given d..
plomas. -'i'3 gis;,Sit
The address TO the graduates viii
be given BY Judge A. @. DAYTON, Of.
PhilippI. Prof. Louis Black Of the Uni;
yersity Schol OF Music. Morgantowns,
will sing several selections and there
Will be other musical numbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
-four women AND THREE
.MIEN6HOT |N.P0L|CE CHARGE
SHOOTING WAS CAUSED BY A
STRIKE PICKET TRYING TO PRE-.
VENT WOMEN FROM GOING TO
WORK.

CLINTON, Mass, June 3.-An In.
dustrial Worker OF the World was shot
by policeman and rlddled with bul.
lets and bricks today when dozen
polieemen attempted to qucll strike
of 33S textile mill employees In the
yards OF the Catholic Church Lady OF
The Rosary.
Four women and three men we're
shot here early today. when 40 police.
men charged three times on crowd
OF 300 textile mill strikers. who were
1nassed In The churchyard OF Our Lady
of, the Rosary. 1t Is feared that two
women were fatally injured. Accord.
Ing to the police. the shooting was
caused by strike picket using force
On trying to prevent a woman to go
to work. A police sergeant was lead
Ing squad OF officers to the mill dis
trlets, where crowds were congregat.
ing. when he heard woman scream.
He said that he saw woman running
from where several men were standing
at Cameron and Chestnut streets.
These men ran to the churchyard upon
the approach OF the police. who started
on double quick UP the slope a
shower OF stones and bricks stopped
them temporarily. Drawing their re.
yolyers, they again advanced. The
fusiflade of stones continued, and the
ohcers fired into the air.
Reloading and reforming, they again
starged the crowd. tbs timo firing dI.
rectly into the crowd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
ATTEND
RECEPT|QNAT
THE NORMAL
FRIENDLY SPIRIT EXISTING BE.
TWEEN NORMAL AND HIGH
SCHOOLS GROWING.
FINE EBBGATI8NhL MEETING.
SPEAKERS LAUp the EFFECTIVE.
WORK DONE lN-yTsArNINe De.
PARTMENT. ~

Saturday evening at the gymnasium
OF the Fairmont State Normal school
an educational meeting and an lnfor.
NAL reception was held which was q
most enjoyable affair. H95 z
The purpose or tine meeting was to
foster the already friendly spirit which
exists among the educational bodies
OF this section. The good fellowship
existing between the Normal and the
High schools has been especially
marked during the past school year
The connection existing between
these schools in regard 10 the Fourth
ward school which has been conduct
ed as a model school during the pas,
year In which students OF the Nor
NAL taught the classe under the super
vision OF especially trained teachers
employed by the Board OF Education
OF this district has been most crafty
Ing, that II is probable the school
will continue TO be conducted along
the same lines.
Among the speakers who voiced
their sentiments along the lines OF ed.
ucation at the meeting we're the fol.
lowing: =:
President o. /. woUtifcy, Of the Nor,
nal school. s
t, Mr. George ". Alexander. president
OF the board OF education of FaIrmont
independent; school disttiet.
Mr.. Ira L. Smith. chatham OF the
educational committee .of ihe Fair.
mont Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs. Howard NJ Ogden; president Of
the Woman's Club OF Fairmont, who
gave an outline OF the work that had
been done by the club Ehice Its or.
ganlzatlon and OF the work that was
planned for the future.
superintendent Joseph, Roster Of the
city -mibijc schools
c. Z. Myers. principal OF the Fourth
ward school.
DR.. G. H. Shafer. superintendent OF
the training school.
Previous 10 the educational speeches
an informal reception was held. A
large number was In attendance. In
the receiving line were DR.. and Mrs.
o. |. Woodley. Mr.. w. +. nuckey. pres.
ident OF the senior cIass: Miss Nan
Cox. an officer of the class: Mr.. Dale
Curry. Mr.. Floris Mckinney. DR.. G. H.
Shafer, Prof. c. c. Myers. Mics Wilcox
superintendent OF the grammar grades
OF the training department: Miss Jes.
Slp Ice SIIuorviSnr urinary work =
Misses Maud Hull. Virginia Gaskill
Lille Redic, Gertrude Crecl. Jennie
Harshbarger. Susan Folren, Mary
Ward and Lulu Hogg. Miss Elsie
Reese headed II committee OF senior
girls who welcomed all In general
way. Punch was served carly In the
evening and following the speeches,
refreshments. consisting OF Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
FOURTEEN MEN
ARE SUCCESSFUL
APPLICANTS
CITY COUNCIL PASSES UPON
APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR u.
cENSE.
.sAPPER RND ANG0TTI REFUSED
RECOMMENDATIONS WILL Be
CERTIFIED TO THE COUNTY
COURT.

The city council sat this morning
as license couft and acted favorably
on fourteen applications for license 10
operate saloons. The applications OF
]. L. Sappcr aud Pasquale Ansottl
were refused. The applications that
were granted will be certified to the
County Court and that body will grant
the licenses.
The following applications for sa.
loon licenses were acted upon ia.
vorably:
F.. NJ. Murphy. James J. Parkes. W.
c. Prince. Thomas J. GalIiher. J. F.
Conaway. Thomas Madden, Thomas a.
Devcny. ]. l.. IIooher, a. +. Shaw, D.
G. Williams. w. 7. Doheny. ]. W.
Irwin, Abe Friedman, Mike Amata.
J. L. Sapper. Pasquule Angotti. ap-
pllcations for license were rejected.
Action on George H. Nelson's appli.
cation for license was deferred until
future meeting OF license court.
License TO operate pool tables were
awarded TO the following: c. L. Man.
ley, T. A. Deyeny. A. Paulls aud John
Daffln. Thomas Madden. L. G. VII.
lIamss. ~.
''f3y.t4Sls stss- B. ts'. 80. - AF'
Drug licenses werc issued as fol.
lows: w. Il. Crane & Company. South
Side Pharmacy. Martin Brothers. Nc.
Closkcy Company. Mt City Drug Com.
pany. NJ. D. Christie. Hall Drug Com.
pany, r. W. Hall.
Hotel licenses were issued as fol.
lows: SINNERS Tavern. Munlcy Ho.
tol. Watson Hotel.
Earl Michael was awarded the only
restaurant license.