davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-03
ELECTION OF A

1t is the opinion Of able lawyers that Nevada has no pro
vision of law for the election of a United States senator next year
by direct vote of the people and this has been urged as one of the
reasons for the calling of an extra session of the legislature next
spring 20 as to provide the necessary machinery for such election.
However, it seems very probable that congress will pass an act
which will obvate the necessity of calling extra sessions of the
legislature in Nevada and other states similarly situated with
reference to the election Of a United States senator. A few DAYS
ago a bill was reported to the United States senate from the com
mitee on privileges and elections which provides that until other
wise specially provided by the Legislatures of the various states
a United States senator shall be nominated and elected in the same
manner IS representatives in congress. The bill was placed on the
calendar and it is believed it will become a law in some form
during the regular session of congress.
The Appeal is not one of those papers that believe the gov
ernor lowered the dignity of his office when he issued a procla.
nation a few days ago asking the people of Nevada to support the
sugar refinery at FaHOn by purchasing the output of the factory
On the other hand, the Appeal believes that a public officer no
matter what his office, exats his position when by proclamation
sonal appeal or otherwise, he endeavors to create a demand for
Legitimate article that is manufactured y created in tho sto+a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-03

AS a matter of fact, and it is well known, most of Nevada indus
tries at the present time are tagging, and anyone who boosts them
and tries to create a market for them, whether it be at home, Cali
fornia n elsewhere is a public benefactor.
Mrs. Pankhurst went back to England with 10000 as the
result OF her lecture tour. She was here less than a month. She
knows her business when it comes to working Suffragetses.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
FINISHED LONG CELEBRATION

What was probably the lon5est
celebration TO be held on thc
creeks, came to an end last Thurs
day when the residents OF little
t.ldorado finished the observance
OF the holidays. which they starte
between Christmas and New Year 5.
For eleven days mirth, hilarity aad
good will held sway. Dancing Wis il.
dui&ed iii night and day, and tao
shifts OF musicians were employed
TO keep the dancers in motion. When
the orchestra played out Il phone
graph VAS requisitioned that lGli
should not occur Ample refresh
ments We're provided and 10 one nte4
leave to prepare the eats" as the.
We're in evidence all the time.
The prime factors in the event.
p. Ii. Fitzgerald and james Sather-
witte, received many thanks from
those attending and are consiierez
rs being there when it comes 20 ar
ranging for the pleasure OF their
friends. a the conclusion OF the
dance the people settled down 10
the task of getting out the means
OF providing for another one III the
future and will work their claims
until the opportunity affords
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
COLORADO JURIST
GETS MONEY HONESTLY

Judge Alfred A. King of the Col
orado court OF appeals received word
recently that u rich zinc strike has
been made in the Golambine mine II
Ouray, i'll which he has large inter
est, and that he stands an excellent
chance OF becoming a millionaire"
within a few years.
The vein assays between 10 and .,
per cent.
Carl j. Sisfrid, an Ouray attorney
conveyed the news TO Judge King
You've been King long enough, ="
said Sigfrid. By way OF preliminary;
nov it is about time Tor you to be
come millionaire A millionaire
King can DO a lot of things that just
plain, everyday King cannot dc"
Alter he had full details Judge
King issued bulletin that he felt
like d very much puffed-up as Well as
a near-milionaire King.
The news is almost too good to be
;rGe,@ he declared, II Sigfrids story
comes true, really don't know wha:
I'll do. a million is a whole, WHOLE
lot OF money for court OF appeals
judge 10 have. around
What is that? Will quit the
bench Not much,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
STILL POUNDING OUT GOLD

The stamp mill of the Newsboy
mine last week started TO work on
ore from the Overgaard property.
OF which % tons are on hand. The
run of this ore being finished the
mill will put through about 80 tors
from the Iiomestake property on
the head OF Wolf creek
The ledge on the Newsboy is show
ing signs OF developing into a wider
one, the present width being near
ly five feet.
From Cleary comes the report that
the mill on the Chatham Mining
company's holdings is running night
and day. Work on opening up on
this claim will soon he in operation
and good shoWings are expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
Deadwood Residents Gone
Well Pleased With Sojourn

On this mornings train cnroutc
10 their homes will be a f,y, o.
The residents of the BeadWeod d..
'rict who have been in attendance
on court here. These men were
called by the grand jury in corus,.
ton with the Rasmussen estate.
now being probated
Among those leaving are ]. Z.
kinnaieE. an operator on 81 and 3,
below, on DeadWood creek. James
Kelly. storekeeper at the Miller
house: Gus Erickson. operating 81
and 80, Mastodon creek. Fred \ ii.
nap, of Deadwood and James Ben
der. All the boys are highly pleased
with the idea of being able TO 20
home and resume their various pur
suits, but they deeply regret laav-
ing the many acquaintances they
made while sojourning here. Ben
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

We have not been able to receiy e
an answer 10 question propounded
by us last week as TO whether or
not Marshal Love is a Democrat or
a Republican. If he claims to be a
Democrat, as was so strenuously
stated by bis friend the Jedge, then
we as d Democratic organ have a
right 10 know the fact, and the
Republicans having control OF Re
publican affairs should also know
the fact, because as we have stated
before, il Love is Democrat then
We feel sure thet his last appoint
ment was obtained under false pre-
lenses. Now if he is not a Demo
crat, but Republican. then we
would like to have an explanation
from the ledge who circulated the
report and why he circulated such
report. especially when he, the
ledge. is a candidate 10 succeed
Marshal Love.
1t looks to us as though the ledge
and Marshal Love are playing the
game of politics so they will win
no matter who wins.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
WHIST CLUB HOLDS Meeting

The members OF the Golden Heart
Whist club met al the residence o;
Mrs. }. X. Smart last Thursday al
ternoon in their semi monthly games.
Mesdames Ralston, Burslin, Carrie.
Goombs, Hopkins. Stewart, Smith
and Dundon We're in attendance
Mrs. Ralston carried off the honors,
with Mrs. August BurGlin receiving
the consolation prize.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the home OF Mrs Raj
SION on January 33
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
PASSENGERS TUX OUTSIDE

Mrs. George u, Horton and W. II.
Acndh1m werr passengers Tor the
Outside on last Mondays stage
hey bought lhejr tickets only as
far as Willow creek, intending to
take the VALDEZ stage from there if
the blockade on The railroad is not
lifted before they reach that point.
The "Wednesday morning stage
carried +. g. Eoalcn, ". IL. Mullen.
Ben Cockrlll and Mr.. and Mrs A
christopher, all d whom were billed
out the same Nay With The same
conditions attached.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
DIVORCES, ALL STYLES.

AS 10 easy divorces, neither Aus
tralia nor America leads the way
ii we admit unciviized tribes into
the competition. Among some 81
berian tribes. Tor instance. man
need only to uncover his wife's head
and walk away. and the Eskimo has
only to leave his house and stop
away in pretended anger for a day
or two. In Nepal i wumaE cen Gi-
vorce her husband at any time by
simply placing a betelnut under his
pillow and taking her departure. And
two chopsticks broken III the pres
ence of illness are sufficient to
divorce Il couple in Cochin China.
If your eyes are blindfolded kiss
from "A homely girl is just as sweet
as one from pretty girl.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
LOUIS CYR is DYING
OF BRiGHT'S DISEASE

Montreal Louis Cyr, who 70,
20 years was champion strong mai
of the world, defeating such we'll
known weight Filters as Samson
Cyciops. Sandow, Decarie Barre and
Kennedy is dying Of Bright's dis
ease at the home of his son-in-laW
here. Gyr's greatest feat was lifting
stood % men totaling Iii weight
about $500 pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
S3,15O.ooo CHECK is GIVEN.

ALBANI, = = checK OF $3,t50,00o
has been received By State Comp
trolIer Sehmer IN payment OF the
advance inheritance tax ON the estate
OF the late Colonel John Jacob Aston,
who persisted on the Titanic.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
THAT JAPANESE
CURRENT SEEMS
THE REAL DOPE

EDMONTON. Alta. Nov STATE.
HonlS concerning the eycrchansin /;
climatic conditions, which. he fraukI.
admits, mas be starting to the scipr
tifir world as well as TO The !a,mao.
were maize In an interview in Ell.
monitor today by Air James Nunroa.
Vi. T. OF Winnipeg. Who has given
the subject the study OF a life time.
AZ said
From information gathered from
many sources. both from Europe
and America. am led to believe
there Is Il farreaching cause which
may account for the tremendous
rains covering the whole of the north
temperate zone; reaching across Can
ada, across thu Atlantic ocean. cover
ing England and scotland and north
ern Europe and Asia The contin.
nous and universal rainfall this last
summer extending over the portions
OF the earth named. following year
that was noted for It's large rainfall.
has caused me 10 cH6caFor to get at
= '''' i.i' u ''uSe OIL TINS
p''e..0 M
Newton. b applying his theory OF
: 8" '.''' VI 'o'i'ei'''' VITA So-caiiea
centrifugal force to ale earth. and
,''''. M INA. s''''-'eiiiisoia or
,o'o''oH : = io'h q e4'iii'finh
''>''''1'.'' ''o''a ilu'a fo'a' iiis,
+" '''' "''''2' III ,'o'''a' was ore oil the
80. - = wv .''-11 'i'' interior Oh Tue
N.Y. II '''''''' ''" III"
's'' 80 u ,''' 'atl'1.
''''''''' ~ ''''. IL u d.. ION u 'l'e
l.''''.'' ''57' '''' WIN 'i'e sun
- u i.S.i'sS" anu WHIT
~ '''',''' III si''s''
'''' '''''''' 'o'' u t"'' ar" ;
~ - '''S' az i '93'''tS"'io4 ol tht
s"' 81 : u TIE P.''''ss'' an ms con
,'.''' i''''''' 'e' . u
,'''o" "'' '''1 'I''''' 'oF i'lo'teH matter
a. ''''''S y '5'.' - '''s eai't saei Is
10 - s's'''.s''. MS mas recently
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
Our MAIL SYSTEM.

OUR MAIL SYSTEM.
-
-.
.,.,
-.
-. -. ,.=-.z..3z.-..
-
-.
- pa, a.. :, = No. -.
-.
...,.
s.rs=.z.. :.
=. -.
-.
~. II.
.,..- = f. .....
$1,000. -, ,,,,t.;..,
100.
49,.
"a,
-,
p'' Wv
''i NM
-,
N 80, -,
-,
viva -''u -
''''
=, IN
~
....,,...,,,..,
~,
,,.-,'. ........
c,.:..=. -.
-, IN. :, -, -,
-.,
t.; a.,
,-,-..-.....
$3.50, >, 40 t,,t
49,. o:.;. 49,, ~ haoas
-. ,,o aanor,non,s in v,s,,ina,on
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

Still President Taft merrily sub
mits appointments 10 the United
States senate for approval, not sing
ly but in lunches. President Taft is
dead game old sport. He started
in with a Republican machine and
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
RELIGION TODAY.

Mrs. Wayup-So they have just
had their first quarrel?
Mrs. Blase-Yes. After 10 years
u married life they have just dis
covered they belong TO opposite
hdrches.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
WILSON FOUND II
HARD TO REALIZE
PRINCETON. y. !. Nov t..

PRINCETON. y. !. Nov +. =
can't realize that it's true"
Woodrow Wilson. President f.le.I
thus greeted today visitors who
sNarmed to his house to Offer COZ
Sraiu!aiions, Among them wcra
many members Of the Princeton tac.
ulty.
! can not realize that it's true"
said the governor 1t hasn't quito
daWned on me. have been in an
mPefsonal atmosphere for the Is
three months. reading about m.
self. reading that | vas to he eieria.!
and now ! can hardly beliey" i. j.,
true"
The governor rose AT 10 O'Clock.
His breakfast vas interrupted by =
constant stream of congratulaior.
messages and the arrival OF hue
cake sent from New York h. Henri
Moreenthau. chairman Of lie Den.
orraiir national finance committee.
On top OF the cake vas 4 horseshoe
on which was inscribed. "Greetinzs
10 the twenty.seventh President e
There was also on the cake a mini
AZURE White House over which float-
ed an American flag hearing a ror-
jrdit OF the governor.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
assisted the governor in receiyins
callers,
Governor Wilson received The fol-
lowing message this morning fen
President Hibhen OF Princeton.
the name OF PrincetoWr= nj
versity extend to you Che conera-
tnlations and best wishes Of your
alma mater upon YOUR election 10 III
presidency OF the United STATES
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
PRINCETON STUDENTS
CONGRATULATE WILSON

PRINCETON. y J.. Noi. t.
Coy. Woodrow Wilson sat last uigaI
with IA party OF friends aroaad q
brilliantly Illuminated dinner ta5Is
as the election returns BEGAN To
come in. earlier than was expected
The first results The governor 20.
we're favorable and his common,
was, That's very encoura2ir2. II,
governor was not oyercoGtident.
The celebration OF victory H.
Princeton students began ii Il
O'Clock last night when the bell II
Nassau Hall. where The Continent a
Congress met. began 10 Toll si4Ha.
of Wilson's victory. fo.iins the b i
is an established Plincetonian Gus
tom when the college is success. Il
III any contest Students began 80
gather with band instruments. PEI
nants and torches and formed I,
parade that passed DOM throazl3
Ba!arj Lane past the Grover Iictc
land home to Governor Wilson > les.
,lpuE -
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters,
all solo at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
HIS ADDRESS TO STUDENTS.

Gentlemen, the lesson of this eier,
ton is lesson OF great responsible
ity. ! believe very heartily that i
great cause has triumphed that
the American people know what lha ;!
want and that when they know Whai
they want they have the men ami
the purpose to obtain ii. But they
can't get what they want through
the activities OF single man, or Il
single session OF Congress. or 4
single group OF men. hey mus
get il by a long tedious effor; il
which their generation will take an
important part feel like sum
moning You fellows for the rest OF
your lives to work to set This GOV
erment forward by processes OF jus
tice, equity and fairness.
Il, myself, have no feeling o.
triumph tonight. | have feeling OF
solemn responsibility. feel that
a great task lies ahead of me and
the men associated with me. i
thank YOU for the inspiration that
received from your support"
Cheer after cheer rang forth when
the governor finished speaking ana
the students crowded forward TO
shake hands
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

Being hungry one night, fault |
have, wandered into wellknown
caterers emporium to satisfy my
cravings. Not being pressed for time
fingered in meditation. My train
of thoughts were interrupted by the
sound of gaiety issuing from one
of the secluded apartments near by.
A party OF four was holding high
revel In an innocent way, interspers-
ed with remarks of tender feeling
What may have been the matter
| know not, but a sweet, feminine
voice exclaimed: "Oh, -, bite my
arm"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
TEARS IN WILSON'S EYES.

with tears oil emotiuA in his c!ts
Governor Wilson stood before III,
students as they came chGer!G1 auo
singing 10 congra ,ulate hin. lie matte
a brief speech. The students la,t
the locomotive" yell 81 Prinet58.
and sans"Oid Nassau.
AS the governor sang The clogG.
Oh the college song. his hand H..
lii,ed, moving steadily 10 tie ralgan.
OF the song, 1t was evident the
he VAS deeply moved. Beside 4lA
stood Mrs. Wilson and her the,
dauehters, heaming With happiness
President John q. Hibben. OF Prince.
ton, was SO delighted that d Prince
ton graduate had captured the piesi,
dency that he declared today Il hou
day for the students.
he demonstration came as Il eli.
max to rather quiet evening at the
Wilson home i hou9h the returns
came steadily along showing The
trend OF the vote III the governors
favor, it VAS hard to convince him
that he was ahead
In addressing the students. Cover
nor Wilson said
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

| was standing in the crowd that
was looking at the burning of the
dummies, last Monday night, and
heard several remarks on the per
Torrance. The dummie repre- sentins
McGinn was rather slow to catch
on fire vines ii tystander yelled out
What's the matter with the guy on
the left" He had no sooner uttered
the words than he was answered
by Il sy.ppathizer: Hes too rotten
to burn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
BIBLE STUDY
Lectures at Y. NJ. c. A. During Winter
Months viii Begin Friday
Evening.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has completed arrangements
'or The course Of Bible study lectures
10 be given In the Association build
ing each Friday evening during the
coming winter. They will be- con
Quoted by Prof William -. TAYLOR.
Dean Of the Biblical Department OF
Bethany College.
Prof Taylor has announced as the
subject OF the course. The Early
Days Of Christianity which will en-.
brace the themr- involved boz the
preparation Of The world for the com
ing of Christ the preparation of the
Apostles for their work. the founding
OF christian reiiEsn. the Characters
tics of Christianity. Including tho
term Of admission into the church. the
remis-sion OF sins. Oh, cift OF the HOLY
spirit and fhc missionary passion and
power of the Apostolic Church The
OCCASION need and message of tho
great Pauline Episfles viii DO pre-.
scented Too order.
This course will Doc followed by d
g." lectures giving 90 mil .orary ir.
i'fpr"tatiou of the history of modern
nations lu other words Dr. I- course
nf study iu the story OF 70 triumphant
'hr'et and 90 c~Onqu.rIur church.
Already quite q large number of
men hav" enrolled I. m.mhrrs OF tr.
class and much interest it bsins man.
Tested BOO fh" cour.e
Tho FIRST or these lectures VIII boz
given Friday evening November 10
90 \ O'Clock. boo fhr s. 81 q. g. and
aIl m'u are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

~ be.ne n suspicious character. and
likely 90 absorb things which como too
clos" fo iIs fingers 100 rho nature OF
O. PONCE Detective Kelly got him
and Do Was tined 900 and costs Mix.
hurar. another drunk. vas given ID
20 lat H~OrhI0uso .|"uf.rre. duri0.
which time h. viii poo given "a chance,
90 h"' acquainted with the SIGHTS Uf
tho Cffy from fiD lIII
IhI -rHIdeI Was the ucNt and
N' f.aH l .l. OF and cost. y W
Mitchell scent 20 fle hiil for 900 dsy.
Nn 90 r.Ir. charge Hc was found
~waIIoFinr around in 'Ha snow ol Star
tn' .tfcrf !ir bad 10 boo hls bead
Thar Do had been hired hy the street
weeping gang 90 got rfd Of rho snow
Na.Ir Iofnlrk put up for DIS $50
poafarr. Monday evening. hut Doc 0I,
not show up yesterday morning and
Wa. given SO and 'hn fixing. Eu.
gene Pool drunk. drew "a suspended
tr. n. 500 HrI UOsf. Frank Cross.
drunk. 900 Days Jim Hunter. an old
tIr Or. drums went with Frank -f.
$50 rE1 .uf five fuI costs f1r br.up
Orr rt Andy EOsr'a. drunk. found o.
Market street. was fined $40 and
costs hr judge Jordan This ended
fLt agony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
INSTRUCTION
Along Lines Of Work in Gymnasium
and Life viii Be Given in Lectures
at Y. M. c. A. This Winter.

An interesting feature Of the work
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the winter is the series of
talks watch mas been planned for.
These talks nave been arranged TO
meet % well defined need on the part
or The men using the physical depart
ment for more definite instruction
along the lines OF work in which they
are engaged I'm the ~ muas.um. and
along the lines in which they are en-
gagged in heir every day work.
The talks will be given on the gym
nasium q before the meetings OF
the regular senior class on Friday
evenings and the entire senior mem
hcrship Is invited TO attend The
talks viii be of such nature that they
viii not alone be interesting 10 tip
men who are careful 10 take advan-
tagc of opportunities for good.
Or John l.. Dickey. president Of the
association will deliver the first ad-
dress Of the series November 2S His
subject will be Care OF The Eyes.
Ears and Throat" Dr. : L. Jepson
will follow with a talk on "physica.
HyEoiue. Dccpmbe- l.. Dr. ! LeM
Hupp will talk january . Cn The
obligation Of the Public Co me Mcdi-
cal Research Laboratories br A.
c. Plant. January OBJ on Care Of the
Teeth and Mouth and It's Relation 20
Health Dr a T. Hild-oih. Fcbru-
AIRY q ON Personal Hygiene
These men are all leaders in their
re- pcctiVe professions and there is mo-
doubt but the meetings viii Boz we'll
attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
MINE ACCIDENTS
Three Men Were Seriously Injured
In Belmont County Mines.
One Fatally.

Joe Kurope. a foreign miner en-
ployed in the Provident No. / mine
near -. Clairsyille was caught under
a fall OF slate late Monday afts--
noon u so badly crushed that no
died az his home Monday evening
without rtEaining consciousness.
As soon as the coal and stone
could be removed from the man he
wss taken 10 his home and a physi.
clan was called. who remained w.ii
him until his death lie Is survived
by q widow n several children.
Funarul services viii be held 'ls
morning iu his late home and tie
miners local will have charge Of 'he
funeral. lnterment will be ia the
ST tl3i-rViIlc cemetery.
4 foreign miner whose name
could not boz learned was caught nm.
der e. fall Of stone a. the y a -
mine az Florence yesterday afternoon
and seriously injured Late Iret
evening krim's ambulance. from
Martins Ferry. was called and t.e
injured man was removed to the CIV
hospital NJ th0t place At q late nour
last evening Do was resting easily.
sam Fracio Of Carlisle street. Mar
Tins Forty. is improving 40 the Mar
Tins Ferry hospital where he wa4
removed iatu Monday evening in'
lowing sn accident at thc West VIZ.
-lrIa mine 300 which the man had the
muscles of bis houldora ground of
Do was at FIRST thoulht that fHr r.an
would lose Dis arm. but now DO ls
fho1aht that The member can DO
saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
D0KAYS
VII Attend Meeting % Welsburu
Lodge Knights - Pythiss. Thursday
Evc0i0Q-Biq Time Assured.

fahra Temple $50 frf Dramatic
ORDER tU.rHf OF Kh1ra.sln. nIU ro
fu WfI..hHrr Thur.dfv evening boo
order fY b" pro- rrf sf f.c TftHI4n
.I faf.rr meeting which n.I ha hold.
.h.f evening Tho members ~ fHr
order HII leave thi. city boo 70 body
fr ff. Panhandle Traction Com
nsry nroa for Wrlahurr Thursday
't'u.rr NJ fic weather man f0es not
Irf. r'rr. .r fho moan limo eo fhr
cars rau rIu 400 lodge. o. tI,
Or-rr nIf .rrd delegates fo atf,nf
fHU meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

labor and civic organizations of this
city. will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. In the Board OF Trade
rooms. George w. Lutz. the chair
man, will preside.
\ special discussion Of the filtration
proposition with reference to the var.
ious systems for Wheeling will fea-
ture the meeting. Reports and recon-
mendations will be heard from various.
committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Committees IN Charge % Wheeling
Celebration VIII Meet Thursday
Afternoon 20 Close Up Affairs.

4 meeting az tho executive com
mitf"o in charge OF thc Wheeling cslo-
lratiou Of Wcet NIr.iuIa.s frmiren-
tUuuial anniversary. viii Do held
Thursday evening. in the Board OF
Trade looms. for The purpose of clos
iug up 90 busin,s. affairs relating fn
Tho celebration REPORTS viii bc sub
m'ttcd from the various committee
and thc officers Will also report. Will.
900 accounts will De- audited aud bills
paid
The celebration was hold during Che
week D. juno 10 goo. but 90 Has taken
CON. siderable time to close up thr DO.
tails.