davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
AND HIGH WIND SWEEPS
ALONG SOUTH COAST

| [BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Thc
weather forecast is: Rain tonight and
/ Wednesday,; moderate southwest
winds.
LOS ANGELES, March 12.-Rain be
ginning at S this morning fell in a
deluge for three hours and the down
town streets are rivers, impossible
in many places. The barometer IS
failing.
Dozens Of water mains and several
sewers burst during the storm and
flooded streets. Several stores are
flooded.
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SANTA BARBARA, March ia
hurricane swept Carpinteria this
morning. Several buildings were
wrecked and hundreds OF fruit trees
were ruined. Thousands OF dollars
damage has been done. No lives were
lost.
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSocIsTIONsI
san FRANCISCO, March 12.-Rain-
fall OF more than an inch occurred dur
ing last night. From San Francisco
the storm center is now moving south
ward and will extend over the state
before night. A 50-mile wind prevails
here. No damage has been done.
PASADENA, March IA terrific
snow storm in the mountains is ex-
tending to Mount Wilson. The Arroyo
.Seco is a roaring torrent, carrying the
most water in many years.
SANTA BARBARA, March 12.-The
highest winds here this season have
caused minor damage today. Steady
rain is falling.
san PEDRO. March 12-The ba-
rometer is falling and storm warnings
are out. A few boats are venturing
Outside the harbor in a steady rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
HIGHEST 5ALARIED
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
IS i. Of c. HEAD

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March 12-Presi-
dent Wheeler of the University OF
California is the highest salaried state
university head in the nation, accord
ing to the report of the bureau of edu,
cation issued today. He gets $4,000
annually. Illinois comes next with $10,-
000
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12

j. Edwin Edge, is prostrated and una
bic to be taken to court 1t is be-
lieved that a formal charge will be
filed this afternoon. She is unable to
discuss the shooting and her subse-
Quent attempt to kill herself The po-
lice have not discovered any possible
motive, unless it is unrequited love.
TACOMA, March 12.-John e. Car
yer, father of Viola Carver, is prepar-
ing to hurry to Los Angeles in his
daughters defense Her mother is
prOstrated and may not recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
Putting Gravel on Roadbed

The Southern Pacific has had a
large force of Mexican laborers at
work for the past three weeks placing
gravel on the road crossings and
along the road bed at the various
valley stations
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
GOVERNMENT CASE
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS
BEGINS At INDIANAPOLIS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-The
government prosecution of alleged
leaders in the nation wide dynamite
conspiracy began today with AS Off
GERS, members of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, arraigned before the federal
district court. Each Indictment con-
tains from three to seven counts. The
penalty on each count is two years
Imprisonment
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
EMANDS IMPRISONMENT

IBF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
NEW YORK, March IA direct
demand for the imprisonment of the
sugar trust officials charged with
crushing smaller competitors, was
made today by Federal Attorney Wise
Wise demanded actual punishment if
the guilt is proven
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
AWAIT CONFERENCE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 12-The
striking textile workers are quietly
awaiting the result of the conference
in Boston, which will probably end
the strike. No violence is repOrted.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
STRIKE SETTLEMENT SOON

Icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, March 12.-England is
happy under the hopes Of settlement
OF the coal miners strike The strike
leaders after the conference announced
that they will make concessions if the
owners meet them half way. The COM
mittee is waiting to go before the
owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
WILEY RUMOR AGAIN

LBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsI
WASHINGTON, March 12.-There is
q persistent report that Dr. Harvey
Wiley, head OF the bureau of chemis-
try, will resign to take the editorship
OF the Good housekeeping Magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
Uses Dynamite for Tree Planting.

V. j. Welcome Of Brawley has been
using dynamite for the purpose Of
blasting holes for tree planting. He
places a half-pound shot Of 25-per-cent
dynamite in an augur hole and thus
Ioosens up the ground for a consider
able distance at slight expense. He
estimates that the cost is approx
mately eight cent per hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
FIERCE CLASHES or
MINERS hTD police IN
GERMAN COAL STRIKE

BERLIN, March PA fierce clash
between miners and police marked the
German coal strike today. There were
serious riots at Dusseldorf and Ham
born, where the police charged the
mobs and sabered scores. The mines
are IN Eastern Wesphalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
JUDGE LOVETT is ILL

10y UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIoNsr
SALT LAKE CITY, March IL
There is no change in the condition
Of President Lovett. of the Southern
Pacific, who is ill in his private car
here. The Hartman officials deny
that the illness is serious. He plans
TO start East tonight, if his condition
permits.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
-r% o @'
Patents

t. S. A. to Emma p Taylor, former
ly Emma PariZek, assignee KARL Pa
rick, assignee William Bruce Tract
142-16-13; 100 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
.-xN1 %&nEs

Mr.. and Mrs Otis B. Tout returned
to Imperial Valley this morning, after
a sojourn of several days in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12
viii Present "The Mikado"

All Saints Guild at Brawley is plan
ming to present to the public soon
after Easter the eyer-popular opera,
THE Mikado."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12

WOMAN KILLS; THEN COLLAPSES
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 12-Violi.
Carver, aged %, who shot and killed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-12

SANTA BARBARA, March 12.-The
highest winds here this season have
caused minor damage today Steady
rain is falling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

The base ball game against the St.
Stanislaus College team, scheduled fol
Bay St. Louis the first of the coming
week, has been transferred to this
city. Arrangements have been per,
fected for the game. Manager Guy V.
R0s having completed the details on
Wednesday night. Manager Ros ex
poets to work the same battery
against the college boys thatappeared
two weeks ago, while the cOllege Boys
will have Beauilieu and Mancon, he
same pair that worked In the first
game,
A report gained currency locally on
Tuesday that Hon. A. Shirley Benn,
first vice president of the Southern
Paper Company, who Is a member of
the British parliament, was a passen
ger on the III fated Titantic, that
went down with over twelve hundred
human souls the frst OF the week.
This report has been denied, however,
and the statement made that Mr..
Benn was 10 New York at the time OF
the terrible disaster at sea.
The Pascagoula Bantam Weights,
base ball organization of clever lit.
tie players, we're so diSgusted after
the poor exhibition of base ball the
frst OF the week avainst Biloxi, that
they sent delegation to this paper
to issue challenge to the Pascagoula
team to play them at any time with.
In the next two weeks. The little
fellows we're apparently sincere in
their challenge, and maintained that
they could beat the local team appear
ing in that game, The enthusiasm OF
the national game sometimes leads
adherents to an expression Of DESIRE
for matter Of fact.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
". D. Hughes
Ladies' Speciality Store.

A report was current 10 tho city on
Tuesday that Hon. A. Shirley Benr,
Member OF Parliament, first vice pres
ident for the Southern Paper Com
pany, was a pass senger IN the ill.fated
Titanic. the largest steamship in the
world that sunk OF the hanks of New.
foundland after striking an iceberg,
but the metropolitan papers carrying
the list of passengers on that vessel
failed to show his name. Mr.. Benn,
IL was stated, was supposed to be 10
New York on Tuesday for confer.
euce OF the officers of the Southern
Paper Company, the main offices and
Headquarters OF which have been es.
tablished in this city.
The opening of the Wardeld theatre
during the past week struck q respon.
sive chord with local amusement
seekers. With the closing OF the
house at the beginning OF Lent, local
pleasure seekers we're without places
to 20, and the re-opening OF the house
under the management OF Mr.. Solo.
man Frederic has proven q welcome
diversion. Mr.. Frederic says he will
test out various films until he finds
what the people really want, and he
will endeavOr to provide them with
that service. Vaudeville acts that
are really meritOriOus will also be
given open time, but the new mana
ger will seek to guard against fakes Of
all kinds.
Job printing Of all kinds at reasonable
figures at the DBMooRAr-SrAR omce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
BILOXI BALL TEAM
BEATS PASCAG0UA
Poor !. Exhibition OF National
Sport In Second Inter-
City Game.
FRANK CANTYS W|LDNEss
COMBINED WITH ERRORS
Neither Team Able To Hit Hard,
Although DIaz Was Driven
From The Rubber IN
Third Inning.

The second game Of the inter-city
series, played the first Of the week be-
tween Biloxi and Pascag0ula, resulted
In a miserable exhibition OF base ball,
| rank umplring by Raymond and tire.
some tactics by pitcher Hlldebrand.
The locals lost the game through the
vildness OF Frank Canty and the very
poor support given him, A. Frentz
t,eing guilty Of three very costly mis-
plays, and T. AnkersOn one, while the
errors OF omission outnumbered thOse
Of commission.
+. Canty, had difficulty In locating
the plate In the drst inning, hitting
Two men, walking another and max.
ing a wild pitch, sandwiched 10 with
which came three costly errors. Three
runs resulted without the semblance
of a hit. F. Canty pitched great ball
thereafter until the sixth, when he
walked the tirst Two men up,' allowed
three hits in succession, and walked
a third man, while his support again
ran into the error column. In the
ninth inning the last run was added
when Brander. one Of the best anna.
teur catchers on the coast, hit for a
double and was worked around home,
scoring TN passed ball.
DIAZ WAS EASY.
The Biloxi boys played better base
ball in the field, but Diaz appeared
made to order for the local boys, who
took kindly to his shoots and drops
and sent them To all parts Of the 1eld.
After four hits and three runs had
been runW up against him In three
Innings, Diaz was derricked for Hide
brand, who allowed but one hit for
the rest OF tile game. HlIdebrand's
pitching tactics made the game tire.
some and long drawn out, otherwise
lie showed considerable ability.
n. Canty proved the slugRinR flend
for the locals, getting two biugles,
and W. Pelham played jamb up
flelding game, going into far foul ter.
ritory for two good catches. F. Canty
felded bis position In excellent man
ner. and kept plugging away with gilt
edged pitching In face OF the Rfari0g
errors behind him.
Neither side found objection TO Ray
Ros' umpiring, but Raymond proved
to be about as incom petent an arbiter
as could be imagined. He gave the
impression that he was not sure OF
himself in any capacity, aud appeared
to render his decisions merely by
whichever hand happened to flop up
wards as the ball was delivered.
A large crowd was on hand, not
the fact that the wealth.
er was threatening all day, and the
crowd enjoyed the roofing.
The st0ry Is best told 10 the tabu.
lated score.
~rHvOr.r nav Cronn
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

The knights Of Columbus OF Mobile
had scheduled an initiation for that
city on next Sunday. Mr.. Henry A.
Walker received notification On Wed.
nesday, however, that this Initiation
has been postponed until later date,
probably May IL, although the exact
date remains undecided. Many Of
the local Knights had planned TO at
tend this Initiation next Sunday, but
the postponement will only postpone
their own visit to Mobile. as many
expressed determination to be pres
ent whenever IL is held. A large
number OF Mobile knights came to
this city to participate 10 the institu-
tion and Initiation OF the local coun-
Gil, aud local members have high ap.
precautions Of the thoroughness with
which the visitors carried out their
Important part OF the program.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

The official proceedings OF the last
convention Of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, held 10 Wash
ington last December. have been re-
ceived in this city. Mr.. John A. Fox.
the author of "The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" one OF the most
pQpulaT OF recent novels, who visited
ttiis city as special director for the
congress and awoke dormant interest,
was given a beautiful loving cup BY
the congress, as a token of apprecia
ti0n nf his splendid work for the or.
ganization. Mr.. Fox is now special
director for the San Diego, CAL, ex.
position, scheduled for next year.
While In this city, Mr.. Fox made an
excellent impression upon the think
ing people of the community. After
his appearance In this city, Mr.. Fox
married a prominent young lady Of
N obile, thereby more closely identify
ing himself with the gulf coast terri
tory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
PLEASANT TASTING
LIQUID MEDICINE
Acts a. Quickly a. CalomeI, Takes the
Place Of Calomel, and 10 Absolute
" Harmless.

Dodson's Liver Tone is the name Of
the new vegetable tonic which McVea
Young's drug store rec0mmeuds as q
perfect substitute for calomel. With
out causing any restriction OF habit
or diet, Dodson's Liver Tone starts
the liver 10 working and cures c0nsti-
patton, biliousness, ETC., without any
harmful after.enects.
The fact that calomel 10 mercury
has kept many people who are afraid
of mercurial poisoning from using IL.
Calomel is . good thing to let alone.
All persons can use Dodson's Liver
Tone, whether they have been 10 the
habit OF taking calomei or not. for 1t
IL entirely vegetable and cannot do
harm. McVea Young's drug store
will give the money back to any dis
satisfied purchaser. Price dfty cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
ANNUAL BIAyTY SHOW
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Presbyterian Ladies' Surprise
Friends At Tho War
field Theatre.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN POSE
FOR NATIONS Of WORLD
Talented Little Children Score
Big hit With Living Pic
tures OF Well Known
Advertisements.

After the bad weather OF FRIDAY
night, which necessitated postpone
ment until the following night, tht
Beauty Show Of types representing
the natiOns OF the world and vel
known advertisements was given al
the Wafdeld theatre ou Saturday
night, under the auspices Of the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church. An ex.
cellent crowd was 10 attendance, and
The show proved highly successful ar.
tisticaliy and financially.
The drst part Uf the program was
given over 10 the talented little ones
who reproduced ia living pictures the
we'll known advertisements that are
seen 10 the monthly magazines or ON
the flaming bill boards. The little
tots proved excellent subjects, and
posed unconcernedly before the large
crowd Of enthusiasts.
SPLENDID PICTURES.
Several VI the scheduled numbers
we're omitted from the entertainment,
and one, THE ErstwhIle OH King"
was 40 added nnale, Mt. McVea Young,
doing the posing. The interpolated
musical numbers proved highly enjoy
able, the vocal select Ions being appr0-
pirate to the pictures shown and we'll
rendered.
The types representing the nations
Of the world, posed by some Of the
beautiful women OF the port territory.
brought out display OF artistic az.
rangements that won unstinted ap
plause for each picture. The CO.'S
TUNES worn In u number OF the pos.
ings we're exquisite creations, while
Others were true to nature 10 the
country represented.
I The entire entertainment was 10
charge of a general committee con-
sisting OF Mrs. E. B. Martin, Mrs.
George B. Chapman, Mrs. W. D. Cow.
gill, Miss Mary Watt and Mrs. J. T.
Evans, aod the manner to which the
little detail had been perfected before
hand demonstrated the thOrouRhness
with which these ladies, and their
various assistants, had performed the
duties allotted to them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
500 REWARD

for any case of Gall Stone, Appen-
dicitis, Fistula, Piles, Enlarged Pros
tate Glands, Structure, Hernia, Utes-
inc and Overian Troubles, Displace-
ments, Discharges, tuberculosis or
Blood Poison | fail to cure with my
new 5000 machine now treating 100
people daily, without the knife or
medicine. No delay from business.
We pay railroad fare and give free
Call at once.
EIectro-Radlo Company,
Aoe Ia Dasphis q. MOBILE, ALA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

Summary-TwO base hits-Brander.
Sacrifice hits-W. Pelham. Stolen
baees-H. Canty, F. Delmas 2, Swan.
~, Egan g Mattino 2. Brauder. Hits
-off Disz 4, of HIldebrand I. Struck
out-by f. Cauty 10, by Diaz 3 BY
Hildebrand 8. Base on balls-0f +.
Cauty I, Diaz l. Hit by pitcher--by
F. Canty 2. wild pitch-F. Canty 2.
Passed balls-T. Anderson 2. Left
on bases-Biloxi 4, PascaROula 3.
Time OF game-2:l2. Umpires-Ray
Ros and Raymond.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
ltlooks Like A Crime

70 seperate boy from box OF Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples,
boils, scratches, knocks, sprairs and
bruises, demand 1t, and Its quick re.
lief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his
right Keep 1t handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does 1t quick. UneQualed for piles.
Only I ceDtc at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

my little son had very severe
cold. / was recommended to try
ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever" writes Mrs. IA.
Silks, 20 Eowling Street, Sydney, Aus
tralia. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's LiDiment and 1t
will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

The merchant who fails to adver.
tise is hiding bis light under a bushei.
He may know what stocks he carries,
but the people do not know It.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

For rheumatism you will nnd moth.
ing better than Ohamberlain's Lini.
ment. Try II and see how quickly 1t
gives relief. For sale BY all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
Dear Madam

We know that you will
find these offerings of special
interest to you because of the
specially low prices and the
extra fine quality of the
goods.
4 n
Ladies' Muslin Gowns Full
sizes and nicely made OF nice bleach
ed long cloth, yoke trimmed with ten
rows OF knife pleats and four rows OF
embroidery insertions, V-shaped neck
trimmed with ruffie; would cost at
least 75c anywhere, and about as good
as you usually pay sl.0O for, our
Ladies' Muslin Drawers-Splen-
didly made of flrst.class bleaching,
umbrella style, ruffied bottoms trim
med with two rows OF Torchon
lace ..-......-....- 30C
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons
Made very full, from a nice grade of
plain white lawn, carefully sewed and
f1nithed, '4-inch wide hemstitched hem
at bottom. pocket and wide hem
stitched strings s....--.....-.-...-.-.-....-2o 2oC
27.inch Embroidered Flouncing
Made of very fine white Batiste,
richly embroidered in the Van Dyke
or pointed style with blind embroid.
cry and Venise Point Lace 10 combi.
nation, exquisitely beautiful and the
pink Of style, would be cheap at 200
per yard, our price.---.-..........-....-8 90
Embroidered Galloon Banding
3 inches wide, made OF Batiste blind
and Venise Point Lace to
match above flouncing, per yd~--4oc
Denmark Cloth-27 inches wide,
one of the incest and most service
able summer fabrics made, 10 white,
black and all the latest shades. per
yar0 80. OC
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
VESSELS IN PORT.

Am. sob. Elizabeth Dsntzler, 36l, W.
B. Alberts.
Am. sch. Cuigurters 81. Babcock, f,299
Peter Quinlan.
Br. sch. A. f. DAWSON, 1908, A. Rtph'
ard.
Am. sch. Otis, 23s tons, Spur.
Dan. bkt. Saga, 257, G. Olsen.
Am. sch. Francis M, 1895, P. A. IA
Am. sob. Henrietta J. Powell, IA, G
H. Bruce.
Dodge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
PERSONAL AND
IN GENERAL

Great ia Pascagoula aud THE DEMO.
oRAT-STAR is her prophet.
Miss Lizzie Alley went to Mobile
on Monday, her visit being cOmbi.
nation OF business and pleasure.
Rev. O.D. Bowen of Handsboro will
preach at the Baptist church at the
II o'clock services next Sunday morn
ing.
II the Oste0path can't help you, he
will tell you SO. DIR. E. V. WOOD.
RUFF, Biloxi, Miss
Mr.. j. L. Dantzler left the last Of
the past week for New York on bust.
ness connected with the Southern
Paper Company.
Mr.. Flies Kihyet la making spec
1alty OF handling strawberries, his
new sanitary refrigerator box making
an ideal receptical for their keeping
and display.
A nice assortment of Pillows,
Centers and Hand Bags in pack
ages, Csc, 35c, Soc each. At
GRANLUND'S Art Store.
Mr.. Theodore Weber OF Mobile,
representing the Graham Paper Com
pany, was In the port territory the
first of the week on business for his
firm.
Mrs. Charles A. Farnsworth and
little daughter left Saturday for
Brewton, Ala, to join Mr. Farms.
worth, who Is In business In that city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

Ladies' Shirt Waists-Splend.
Idly made up of fine white lawn,
with low Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, elaborately trimmed 10 beau.
tiful Ciuuy and Maltese Lace and
tucks, would be cheap at el.50, our
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

Many other new articles, equally
as cheap. The man or women with
an educated sense of values will find
our establishment one at which theiI
money will 60 farthest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
MARINE.
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA.

OFFIoH DEMoURAT-STAR, I
Psscagouls, Miss, April 10. 1912. I
(Report for week ending April is, lsl2.l
ENTERED.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
House delivery twice daily is
PEERLESS BAKERY feature-22
leaves for $1.00.

That the fishing season has formal
ly opened was evidenced by the large
number. of people, especially the col
ored citizens, who repaired tn the
favorite spots on the river, hayous
and bay the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. W. S. Matthews spent Friday
I'D the river as far as Vanceave in
specting the motor boats along that
stream. The return trip was made
via Moss Point, where other boats
were inspected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
B. D. VkLvERDE is operating
the PEERLESS BAKERY at Rosh-
kos old stand.
lust Received.---A Beautiful
Assortment of Ribbons at GRAN
LUND'S Art Store.

The fire department is rapidly shap.
ing up the details for their Fourth OF
July picnic at Paquette's park, on the
beach. The fire laddles promise some
thing out OF the ordinary for this
year.
The very inclement weather OF the
early part of the present week and
the last OF the past week has prevent
ed the farmers and planters from
prosecuting their work, putting every
thing behind season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
Simpson and Marrimack Prints
at 5 TIC a yard, only Monday.
WIN. A. DAGGETT.

Captain Albert N. Miller spent the
week in the interior OF the state push
ing the sales OF his Allen Portable
Bath Apparatus, with which he is
finding splendid success.
Friday and Saturday OF this week
close the teachers examinations for
white applicants. These examina-
tions are held under the direction and
supervision of County Superintendent
Guy D. Dean.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19

Ladies' Muslin Drawers-Splen-
didly made of flrst.class bleaching,
umbrella style, ruffied bottoms trim
med with two rows Of Torchon
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-04-19
Hand Bags, Centers and Belts
in the popular French work at
GRANLUND'S Art Store.

Mr.. b. F Rest, general manager
for the Southern Paper Company,
with permanent headquarters In this
city, left on Saturday for New York
on business for his company
Mr.. Edward Collie, who has been
confined to his home for the past ten
days with a severe attack of the
mumps, is reported much improved,
and is expected to be out the first Of
the coming week.