davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
ORGAN PRESENTED
TO CREMATORIUM
Instrument Given BY Mrs. Con.
rad Pfeiffer In Husbands
Memory, Dedicated

In the Detroit crematorium, Gown
and Fulton-sts., pipe-tone organ, a
memorial TO the late Conrad Pfeiffer,
will be dedicated. Friday afternoon.
The dedicatory speech will be pro-
nounced by Prof. George G.. Herr
mann, who will tell of the life of
Conrad Pfeiffer. and OF his interest
In the cremation movement. Prof
Brueckner, director Of the Harmonic
society, will play Freys preudium
on the organ. The Rev. Eugene Il.
Shipper will give the address, speak
Ing OF the growth OF cremation. and
the courage OF those who were the
nrst TO adopt this method OF dis
posal of the human body. He will
also call for volunteers who will aid
In spreading knowledge OF the ben
efits OF cremation and help remove
sope OF the prejudices against 1t.
Former Judge William w. Chaplin
will present the association with a
portrait OF Mrs. Barbara Schorr, who
was the first person TO be incincrated
in Michigan. on behalf of her sons,
Drs. f. and X. l.. Schorr The por-
trait is the work of Joseph w. Giles.
Judge Chaplin will give an outline OF
Mrs. Schorr's life.
DR.. Guy l.. Kiefer. president OF the
association, will tell OF the rapid
strides which the cremation move
ment has made In the last 20 years,
pointing out that the number OF
cremations In the United States has
grown from 500 In 1894 to 1927 last
year. He will speak of the sanitary
advantages Of cremation over earth
burial.
Prof. Brueckner will play a post
ludium by Weber. The crematorium
has been decorated with palms and
other potted plants, and the cata-
falque has been blanketed with
ferns. on which hundreds OF white
carnations spell the words, I'm Mem
oriam."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
BAREFOOT Still ON
BENEFITS TRAIL
Threatens to Enj0in City From
Paying City Planners Bill
of $4,000

Frederick 7. Bancroft. member OF
the city plan and Improvement com
mission. threatens to enjoin the city
from paying a bill for $4,000 presented
by Z. II. Bennett, the Chicago archi-
tect. who Is preparing Identification
plans for the city.
Commissioner Bancroft claims that
the city has never entered into legal
contract with Architect Bennett. and
that certain members OF the city
plan and Improvement commission
are trying to foist the Chicago archi-
tect on the city with the idea OF help
ing him secure several large commits
sions here.
The city plan and Improvement
commission has already paid Aren't
tect Bennett $4,000 and Commissioner
Bancroft claims that this money was
paid before the city had a single
scrap OF paper to show that any work
had been done by him. A subsequent
bill for $4,000 was held up by the con-
troller on the advice OF the corpora
missioner BarcrOft's information that
ING COUNCIL udu newer COHUTulcu IuC
commissions contract with Architect
Bennett.
To legalize the contract, Charles
Moore. president OF the commission,
handed a resolution to Aid. James
Vernon, chairman OF the council com
mittee on ways and means, last Tues
day. with the request that 1t be put
through the council. The resolution
reads:
That within the limits OF the ap-
preparation already made, the city
plan and Improvement commits
sion Is hereby authorized to make
contracts for the preparation OF
plans Of the city of Detroit and
surrounding territory; and all
contracts heretofore made by
said commission are hereby con-
frmed.
The alderman introduced the reso-
luton, and it was adopted without
question.
The city plan and Improvement
commission was given an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the preparation OF
beauty" plans and to date about 81
900 Of this amount has been expended,
according to Commissioner Bancroft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
TRAFFIC cops" IN
EMPTY STREETS
Someone Blunders and Officers
Put in Several Hours In
necessary Service

With nothing in sight but rain
drops, and an occasional newspaper
reporter who does not know what u
holiday means, the brave little squad
OF traffic police was on duty at 7
o'clock, Friday morning, appearing
out Of the deserted waste OF the down
town streets like dead trees in fall
low field.
Theirs was a case similar TO the
famous Light Brigade. Someone had
Numbered, but 1t was theirs not 10
reason why.
Street cars maintained Sunday
schedule, coming every once in a
while. One auto each hour was the
average traffic.
On Sunday, the traffic officers re-
port for duty at 2 p. m, but on holt
days, with the streets deserted In the
morning hours, someone always for
gets. and the traffic cops" stand out
In the lonely streets and yawn, doing
about seven hours OF wholly unneces-
sary duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
DIR. BLANCHARD IS
dem. ALUNINIHEAD
Local Physician Chosen Presi-
.dent-Plans for Develop
ment of College

Plans for the development of the
Detroit College OF Medicine were dis
cussed by the alumni In the annual
meeting OF their association. Thurs
day, on the steamer Tashmoo. when
conveyed them To the Flats as guests
OF Dr. George l.. Potter. IL was an
nounced that nearly onethird OF the
"a 900, 900 endowment fund Is pledged
The alumni association has raised
money for IL scholarships OF $3.50 a
year.
IL Is planned to use the interest on
the endowment fund to secure the ser
vices of eminent specialists who will
lecture in the college. Several pro-
(essorships will be endowed Plans
are under way TO give the college a
nve-year instead OF four-year course,
10 give an opportunity to study pre-
ventivs medicines and problems OF
public health. with plenty OF clinical
and inferno work.
Graduation exercises OF the class of
1913 took place, Thursday evening, IN
knights of Columbus hall They were
followed by the annual banquet OF
The college In the Hotel Pontchar
train. Dr. Frederick w. Robbins pre-
sided DR.. j. Henry Carstens told OF
he colleges history; DR.. b. L. Shur
outlined the reorganization plans;
Or. Robert c. Moehlig read the his
tory Of the class of 1913; Henry NJ
campbell spoke OF the colleges place
n the city's life: Dr. James H. Davis
told of the work OF the committee OF
900 which Is raising the endowment
Iund; DIR. Angus Mclean spoke or
he needs OF the college; President
lancaster, OF Olivet, told OF the rela-
ion of the college to the other insti-
.utions OF learning of Michigan
The alumni elected the following OF
icers: Honorary president, DR.. G. q.
Jennings; president, Or. f. n Blanch-
ird, Detroit; vice-president, DR.. j. $.
.aBelle, Windsor seCretary-treas-
irer, DR.. Il, l.. Clark, Detroit; trus-
ees, DIR. George +. Potter and DR..
Walter j. Wilson, jr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

|sary. Scenery is necessary. But the
man who puts the whole together;
who tells each player what to do and
when to do It, is really the guiding
spirit and the handspring of the sue
|cessful movie" picture.
This is the picture OF Rollin s. Stur-
|geon, the director OF the western
|vitagraph company at Santa Monica.
|Cal. He's not very big and he doesn't
make any ostentatious show of his
knowledge But he il one of the best
directors In the business.
He believes in making the most
careful. painstaking study Of char
acter before IL is attempted. He
makes every effort TO secure the right
atmosphere I'm order To bring the play.
.er into harmony with the part.
He Is OF the opinion that man
may be an artist when following the
profession of directing movies" just
as when following one Of the aesthetic
professions. "
II you'd like TO know the real
science OF movie" directing drop in
and have a chat with genial Rollin
Sturgeon ct his Pacific coast studio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
SAY REAL ESTATE MAN
PASSED BAD CHECKS

Clarence J. Lamont, real estate
salesman. was arrested by Detectives
High and Good, Thursday. charged
with passing worthless check for
$50 on James Williams, Of the Stag
hotel. and another small check on
another Detroit business man. Po-
lice expect that the matter will be
settled by Lamont. He Is 35 years
old, and gave his address as No. "a
Philadelphia-ave. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
accused PATROLMAN
HANDS IN RESIGNATION

Patrolman William J. Johnson,
harged with drunkenness, and the
.use OF the trouble in which Sergt.
hide shot two citizens, while at
.mpting TO take Johnson TO the cen
al station, handed his resignation TO
dice Capt Marquardt, Thursday.
Johnson's trial before Commission
Gillespie was postponed, Wednes-
by, on account of the illness of Sergt.
rilde, who Is suffering from rheuma-
SIN, and from the effects OF the pun
Ieling which he received from john
bn's sympathizers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
CHILDREN OvERC0nGUx
MEANWHILE GIVING r1SR

DES MONIES. L.. May 3o@1
public school children werO o91l
come by heat. while several thoopo~
children were preseut1no -
Dances" at the Drake .4tadnm b4y
fore 10000 parents and 5r1sn0D yeo
terday afternoon. but were Gooorec
on the way to recovery today Then
was near riot when the chlldroo
began TO fall and the paEDnts tSie4
to rush the guards to gee 70 thex
little ones. Scores OF automobiles.
hurried the stricken children to the1g
homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
DEADLOCKED JURY MAY
GIVE GIBSON FREEDOM

NEWBURGH, N. Y. May 3o.-The
jury in the case Of Burton w. Glib
son after celebrating for nearly 20
hours was discharged late yesterday
afternoon unable to agree as to his
guilt on a charge of drowning Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szabo.
The jurors told Supreme Court JUS
tice Tompkins that they were hope
lessly deAdlocked. The court In re-
leasing them remanded Gibson to the
Goshen jail.
After the Jury had been discharged
District Attorney Wilson said he
would take no further proceedings
against Gibson for the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
WILSON NAMES THREE
"BEAKES" POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, May 2O-Presi-
lent Wilson late yesterday sent to
he senate, three postoffice nomina-
ions which bear the stamp of ap-
,roval OF Rep. s. w. Beakes.
They are George II. Mitchell to be
postmaster at Birmingham; William
irant at Coloma, and {. ID. Downing
I ST. Charles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
IOTED CROOK DIES
IN CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO, May 3O.-"Bad Dan"
)aly. who twice escaped the gallows
n charges of homicide by pleading
lsanity. met death early today In a
re- that destroyed a livery barn in
he rear of No. 1919 South Halsted1
t. DAILY was only 80 years old, but
ad long police record A patrol
IAN identified the body Immediately
hen II was dragged from the ruins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

CHICAGO, May 30.--Archbishop
Patrick William Riordan. for the past
2S years archbishop OF San Fran
cisco, Is i'll at Mercy hospital, II be-
came known today The archbishop,
is 72 years old. and because of hin:
advanced age. his condition 10 said
to be serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
Flames Scorch Auto.

While Mrs. M. 8. Bourke, H the
Palms apartments, was doing some
shopping in the G. & r. Mcmillan
store, at Woodward-ave. and Fort.st.,
her electric auto, left In front OF the
Pontchartrain, caught fire from
short circuit, Thursday afternoon.
The blaze was quickly earthquakes
by the Are department, but the auto
was badly damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
HE REAL MAN BEHIND
THE GUN is A DIRECTOR

The director OF a moving picture
bmpany OF players Is the man be-
ind the gun"
Clever, adaptable, quick-witted act
Rs are necessary. Plots are neces-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

Sob -Prsstssa Dove Might. Trmso
PRINTING Co.. is John R-se
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
DANGEROUS CROSSING MUST GO
Supervisors of Alexandria County
Will Take Action.

Although no announcement has been
made as to further action against the
Washington and Old Dominion R. R.,
on account of the accident last Sunday
when William H. Peck and Ernest Zell
met their death at Hume's Crossing,
county, it is believed that
Crandall Nackey, CommonweaItns
Attorney, is preparing to 90 further
into the case and an investigation by
a grand jury is not improbable.
The board of supervisors have in
formally discussed the matter and at
their next regular meeting on Octo-
Der 10th, will take steps to compel the
railway company to place a Waterman
or an automatic signal at the cross
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Accept Invitation to Attend Corner
stone Laying.

At meeting of Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil, No. 459, Knights of Columbus,
held last night, an invitation was ac-
ccptc55 to attend the laying Of the
corner stone Of new Catholic
Church at Elnido, Fairfax county, s
miles west of Falls Church, Sunday.
September Dist. The invitation was
delivered by the Rev Father Van IN
gclgan, Of Falls Church The mem
5ers OF the Thin and Fourth degree,
knights Of Columbus. will act as
guard OF honor. The Rt. Rev d. J.
O'Conncll, Bishop Of Richmond, will
preside ct the ceremonies
An Invitation was also accepted
last night TO attend i supper to be
given at Falls Church on October l6
Officers were nominated for the en-
suing year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
FESTIVE SCENES TODAY |
Tournament at Franconia Congress.
man CarIin Delivers Charge
to Knights

The thirty-frst annual tournament
of the Franconia Tournament Club
was held on the old tournament
grounds, six miles south of AleXan-
dria today The riding commenced
at 10 O'Clock and large number Of
riders from various parts of the coun-
ty, from Maryland and the District of
Columbia were present.
The charge to the knights vas
made by Hon. Charles c.
Carlin, member of Congress from
this district. The coronation address
will be delivered by Hon. w T. Oil
YER, delegate from Fairfax county |,
the Virginia legislature. This after
noon there will be a baseball game
between clubs from Annandale and
Lincolnia.
F. o. Triplett, is chief marshall of
the tournament, F. l. Triplett, assist
ant marshall. George X. Pickett, j.
J. Grehan and NJ. D. Mclean, Judges,
and W. F. P. Reed, L. A. Popkins
William l.. Rammel and L. G. Reed
managers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
RECRUIT FOR THE ROADS
Negro Declines Work and Will La
Dor Ninety Days For
the State

Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that of a
wcll-known Alexandria negro named
Thomas Washington.
According to the testimony of OH
GERS and his well-known reputation,
Washington has no home and is one
of the indolent figures seen at corners
in the western section of the city.
A citizen apr cached him yesterday
and offered him work, but Washing
ton declining the favor, preferring to
bask in the sun.
The accused was sentenced to
serve ninety days for the State OF
Virginia.
After his case was disposed of Jno.
Ryan was placed in the box to an
swer the charge of drunken and dis
orderly conduct. According to the
evidence he became aggressive yes
terday at saloon in the northeast
ern section of the city and picked up
missile which he seemed bent on
hurting at the proprietor
Ryan was fined SIS, and he was
warne: by the court that if he fails
to keep the peace, he, too, may find
himself at work upon the roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
Blankets
and


Comforts; covered with twill, Saline
or silkoline, in Persian and floral de-
signs; full double bed size; filled
with best Illuminated cotton; scroll
stitched. Special value. :. ....S2.oo
Comforts; covered with silkollne;
in floral designs; light ard dark COL
ors; full doublc-bed size. Special
'value< today, at ..9oc
Plan; Blankets; full ia size; all
wool, in colors of blue or pink COM
bined with white and red combined
with black; also black-and-whitd.
Unusually goool blankets at 5000
White Wool Blankets, with blue or
pink borders; full la size; finished
with deep mohair bindings. Special
value at :. >. :. :. 50 .9S
Third floor-Blankets and Com
forts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
RECEPTION AT NEW HOME.
Alexandria MotorbOat Club Makes
Arrangements for Event To-
morrow Night.

A meeting of the Alexandria Mo-
torboat Club was held last night at
which final arrangements for opening
their new boat house on the, river
front tomorrow night between the
hours of and II o'clock we're per-
fected.
Invitations have been extended the
Old Dominion Boat Club of this city,
the press, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, Capital Yacht Club, Cornthan
Yacht Club, Eastern Powerboat AS
sociation; also the Lone Star Camp
Band of this city Other music will
also be features of the occasion.
A buffet lunch will be served during
the evening.
The members of the club will y,
glad to see their many friends at
the opening Of their new home.
--O--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11

A few members of the Old Domln-
on Boat Club gave small informal
dance at the club house last evening.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Evans. Those dancing
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver,
Misses Mary Snowden, Mary Glenn
Uhler, Roxie Doniphan, Della Phll'
lips. Katherine Waller and Messrs.
Bryan Pitts, James S. Douglas, Jr.,
Windsor Snowden, George Brent,
Robley Brumback, Anthony Arm
strong, Edward Garlock, DR.. Vivian
p. Berry and Dr.. J. Thornton Ash
ton.
Miss Lucy f. Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Wood, OF
TOO south Fairfax street, was mar
RE: last evening to Victor Gauzza,
or "Eic" as he is better known among
the athletic fraternity of Washing
ton, D. C. The ceremony was per
formed in St. Paul's Church by Rev.
!P. P. Phillips, Miss Mae Wood, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, while
Mr.. William Longhenry, was best
man.
After the wedding Dir. and Mrs.
Gauza went to Washington, where a
wedding super was served in
their future home, $50 D Street
northeast. Among the guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Wood, Miss Mae WooC,
Miss May Gauzza, Miss Kuhn, Mcssrs.
Steven Gauzza, w. Longhenry, c.
Witt, and VI. e. Gill.
Christ Church, Chapter Of Praise,
will meet on Saturday night at 1880
o'clock instead of Friday night.
Mr.. 0. B. Hopkins just returned
from several weeks stay on his farm
in Maryland.
! Rev. c. Kelly Hobbs has returned
to this city, after having been en-
gagged in evangelistic work at several
places in Virginia. He has been as
sisting Rev. V. H. Council in con-
Quoting protracted meetings in Lou
doun county and at Calverton. Mr..
Hobbs reports great success in those
fields. He will occupy the pulpit of
the Second Baptist Church next Sun
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Misses Hamme and Workman will
open school of music on Monday, the
18th of September. Studio No. 30
north Washington street.
A thorough conservatory course in
Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Pipe Organ,
Theory of Music. History of Music,
and Harmony will be given.
For terms please apply go north
Washington street.
Halibut, rock fish, butterfsh, salt
water croakers, salt water trout. Also
have a few half barrels family roe
herring Geo. i. Price & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
OFFICIAL VISITATIONS.
Grand Lecturer Boyer Will Leave
This Evening for HerndOn.

Ernest +. Boyer, district lecturer
of the ninth district, Knights of
Pythias, will officially visit Herndon
Lodge, No. 81, tonight. Following the
visit to the Hcrndon Lodge, the dis
trict lecturer. beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th. will visit the lodges at
Leesburg. Purcellvile, Round HIN,
Lovettsvil!e and Ballston.
When the visitations to the lodge in
the ninth district have been concluded,
Mr.. Boyer will 20 to Richmond in the
interests Of the Golden Anniversary
Celebration of the order, which will
occur III the capital city in 1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
POLICE COURT.

The following cases were diSpoS-
ed of this morning:
Thomas Washington, colored. charg-
ed with vagrancy, was sentenced r
serve 90 days on the roads.
John Ryan. charged with drunk
en- and disorderly conduct, was fined
$500.
A colored boy, charged. with dis
orderly conduct, had his case con-
tinued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11

Mr. 0. B. Hopkins just returned
from several weeks stay on his farm
in Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11

Christ Church, Chapter Of Praise,
will meet on Saturday night at 1870
o'clock instead of Friday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11

Miss Roxie Doniphan returned to
this city yesterday after spending
the summer with relatives in Boston
and Fort Greble, r. /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting NewsNotes. About People
of Alexandria Happenings -.
IN Society.

Miss Ruth Fisher, of Manassas, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM, ID. lim-
merman,: in Prince street. Sii1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-10
WHEAT
MARKETS

Chicago. April 10.-Most of the
loss showing in the market was re-
covered when wheat prices closed
with an advance of 1-2c to 5-8c a
bushel. May went within 3-Sc of the
high mark of Monday and at the clos
ing the market was very bullish.
Foreign markets were affected to-
day by the extreme bearishness at
Chicago yesterday after the govern
ment report was made public. Broom
hall cabled from Liverpool that the
wheat market opened with realizing
induced by the bearish Interpretation
placed upon the American govern
ment report and prices were 3-Sd to
1-2d lower. Later there was some
disposition shown to cover, stimulat-
ed by the firmness in Buenos Ayres
and steady La Plata offers.
This was later displaced by moder-
ate realizing on the pause in the de-
mand for cargoes. His weekly inter-
national crop review was very bull
ish. .a..&GG
Wheat.
May-Open 81 ga. high 92 SIS,
low 81 SIS, close 80 LAB.
July-Open SO ga, high 80 rs,
low SO "a, close 80 5-S B.
September-Open SO 1-2, high 90
1-2. low SO 1-2, close 901-4B.
Wheat-Nominal producers prices
track basis. Milling club, S7@S7 1-2;
milling bluestem, 99c0$1; red Rus
sian, sc a 93c; fortyfold, SIC; Turkey
red, S6993c; Willamette valley, SIC;
export club S5c.
Barley-Nominal producers prices
track basis: Feed, S23; brewing
s24; rolled. S24.5O.
Oats-Producers' prices. track ba'
sis: No. milling. $2S92S.5O; white
$27.5O per ton.
Flour-Selling prices: Patent
$40; Willamette valley, $40; loca
straight, $3.S5041O: exports, $685. a
395; bakers, $4.5O@4.75.
Hay-Producers' prices: william
cite valley timothy, fancy SIS; ordi
nary, $12@1O; eastern Oregon-Ida
no fancy timothy, s16617; alfalfa
$l1.50@l2.5O vetch and oats, s9d
IL; cheat, s9G11; cloverh, sS@9 pc
| ton.
Flour-Selling pric cmfwyerk IL
Misunderstanding price: Bran. so
AL; middlings, $3.50; shorts, $22 q
% per ton.
Grain baks-No l Calcutta, $9.6
46.65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-10
BAKER MEN WILL
VISIT IN LA GRANDE

La Grande, Ore, April 10.-April
18th is the date agreed upon by La
Grande business men to visit Baker,
en- mass. On that date under the di-
rectlon of the Commercial club Of
ficials and Secretary c. NJ. Humphreys,
local business men are to invade Ba-
ker on a get-together visit, leaving
here on the local at 2:30 p. m. and
returning on No. that night. Ample
opportunity to visit the merchants on
friendly conflab will be afforded
and not keep local business men away
all day either The plan is generally
popular. Those who can join in the
trip are urged to register with the
club secretary, as Baker is anxious
to know about how many will attend.