davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21


has received general support. Hos.
pitfalls for the segregation and care OF
tubercular patients are being con.
structed and all questions pertainins
to public health are receiving greater
consideration than ever before.
A Clean and Disnified Campaign.
In entering upon my campaign for
denomination l am going to conduct
the same in a clean and dignified man.
ner. I am confident the coming cam
paign will determine that personal
abuse, SANDER and villification will not
avail anything and that such methods
will be condemned most emphatically
by every fair-minded voter of the
state.
Conclusion.
During the past four years I have
endeavored to give the people of Min.
nesota the best service of which I am
capable. The task has not always
been pleasant one, but the honors
that have come to me here, as well as
in nearly every state of the Union,
are pleasant memories which I will
cherish as long as 1 live. It has not
been my ambition merely Ito stick my
feet under the mahogany table and
sit in the Office eight hours a day."
Had it been, would have fewer oppo-
nents in this state than I now have.
It has been my conception of the
duties of the Office of governor to go
wherever could render service to the
people of the state. The Office work
is the most congenial and the easiest
part Of the service. To study the
needs of every section of the state by
first hand information, to enlist pub
lie sentiment in behalf of needed re-
forms and to lend a helping hand in
all movements that tend to the better.
ment and advancement of every COM
munity of the state, constitutes the
more difficult parts Of the task. The
satisfaction of performing the greater
service comes from the gratitude and
loyalty of the people. therefore have
no hesitancy in presenting my candi-
dacy to the people upon the record
have made and with the deepest graft.
tude to them for the loyalty and sup
port which l have always received at
their hands, shall cheerfully abide
their verdict.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

High grade Holstein bull calves for
sale. O. H. Doolittle, Sank Centre,
MINI. adv49tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
SATURDAY BARGAINS

Next Saturday will be Bargain Sat-
urday in Alexandria. From early
morning until late at night most of
the merchants of the city will offer
real bargains in their respective lines
! Almost every line of business will be
represented in this Innovation to stimu-
iilate trade during the quiet period. All
of the merchants must reduce their
spring and summer stocks and the
residents of Alexandria, all Of its SUI
burbs, both Alexandria and Fairfax
county and the surrounding towns Will
be able to supply their needs at a
great saving.
In Fridays issue of the Gazette
these merchants are going to tell the
public about the bargains you can get
on the following day. On Bargain
Saturday the readers Of the Gazette
will make their dollars go farther
with many of the Alexandria's most
progressive merchants than any Other
day of the week.
Nothing that brains, push, enter
prise and clever merchandising can
do to make Saturday memorable in
the shopping annals Of the city has
been overlooked. Shrewd buyers will
act accordingly.
To assist the merchants in making
Bargain Saturday the success it un-
doubtedly will attain, 1000 extra cop
les of the Gazette will be printed and
| circulated next Friday evening. That
issue will contain al! of the adver-
tisements and the bargains to be Sc
cured the next day. The extra copies
will be distributed to all homes in
the city not already receiving the
paper, to all homes in Rosenont and
suburbs as far as st. Elmo, to all
farmers in Fairfax and Alexandra
counties and to homes in the sur
rounding towns. The effort will be
made to draw all trade possible to
the city.
Advertising copy for this Bargain
Saturday edition must be at the Ga
zette Office not later than Wednes-
dav 6 D. m. to insure tie best availa-
BILE position and composition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
Said 10 Be at Niagara Falls
But Cannot be Found,
ANOTHER HITCH N PLANS
Mexican Delegates Disappointed over
Attitude of U. S. on Selecting Pro.
visonal President.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 19.-Al
though Sunday was day OF absolute
rest for the mediators and delegates,
tie Others who are !ecs atcend!Hg the
conference had busy time in search
ing the towns, besides the river, lof
the Carranza delegates.
1t has been persistentiy reported
that two representatives OF the reDei
chief are in Niagara Falls, but care
Iui search OF all the hotels, both on the
Canadian and the American side, has
failed TO reveal their presence.
Meanwhile the mediatOrs have not
changed their attitude regarding the
official participation Of the rebel chlet
in the conferences. If the delegates ar
rive. however, they will probably be
admitted to informal conversations
with the three South American diplo-
mats.
- Persons who are close to the three
Hnerta representatives declared that
the United States government VIII
have to swing its support to other men
than the Americans now favor for the
provisional presidency ii these nego'
tiations are to be successful. The
Mexican delegates themselves are SAID
! to he sorely disappointed and greatly
| diegusted over the attitude Of the viii
! son administration in the matter.
No precise information can be on
| tanned regarding the names mention
! ed but persons who are close to the
! delegates said that the names Of Louis
| Cabrera and Iglesias Calderon have
| both been mentioned prominently by
| the Americans.
It is not believed, however, that the
intention was to give to either OF these
two men the provisional presidency
hut it is known that the plan OF the
Washington government is to have no;
only the provisional president, but the
members of his cabinet seelcted at this
conference.
Jose Vasconclos is another name
heard in discussion, but few OF the
well informed believe that he IS belne
! seriously considered.
| Rafael Zubaran Capmany, who Is
now in Washington representing Gen
erai Carranza. was heard OF foT the
! first time in connection with the pro
jected slate OF Mexico. Zubaran ha.
been Carranza' chief aide since the
leader left the state OF Coahuila, o.
which he was governor undeE Madero
to begin his revolution.
Meanwhile the American delegate:
have been in constant communication
with Washing gton, and it is still hopec
that they will be able to induce tht
Wilson administration to give some
consideration to the cause Of the Huer
tistas in the selection OF a new gov
eminent for the southern republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
NEEDED SHOWERS PROMISED
Weather Bureaus Welcome Forecast
for the Week.

Washington June 15.-tollo"lhg IS
the weather forecast for the torthcom-
ing week:
Unsettled, showery weather will pre-
vail at the beginning of the week fraf'
The Missouri Valley eastward, PROB
ably continuing Tuesday in the Allan
+ic districts. Occasional local tnun-
dershowers are also probable in the
South Atlantic States. Otherwise gen.
eraly fair weather is indicated during
the week, except that it is likely to
become unsettled toward the end OF
the week over the extreme Northwest
which will probably be covered ov a
disturbance by that time.
Temperature will not change ma
terially in the South. Over the cen
trail districts they will be normal OF
a little below while over the East ana
North they will be somewhat low Tor
the Season with a recovery to warmer
conditions over the Northwest after
the middle Of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES.
Interesting Exercises by Scholars o.
III. E. Church South Sunday
School

Children's Day exercises were held
yesterday morning by the scholars
of the Sunday School of the NJ. f.
Church South. The following was the
program:
Carol No. l, School standing.
Lords Prayer.
Recitation. "Welcome" Anna Stump
Cradle Roll, (Baptising Of Children.)
Recitation, "The Song of the Mys-
tic" Miss Julia Hopkins.
Recitation, "God is Love-" Helen
Outcalt, Irene Manly. Matilda Ger
lacher, Christina Plaskett, Virginia
Keith, Helen Bladen, Elizabeth Hibbs
Mabel Colvin.
Recitation, "Just Like This" Sarah
Chilcott.
Beginners Song, "The Sunbeam
Recitation, "Sunshine Band" Graf
ton Cockey, Grayson Hinton, Wilmer
Myers, Chappell Dickert, Everett
James, Edgar Dare, Blair Ballenger
Solo-Edwin Cockey.
Recitation, "The Prayer John Ros
son.
Primary Song, "a Daisy"
Solo-Helen Myers.
Carol No. 5 by School.
Solo, "June is Here" by Marion
I,Dienelt.
Recitation, ga Little STANDARD
Bearer" Virginia Chilcott.
Recitation, "Our Offering" Fran
Davis.
Ofertory, violin solo, Miss Phillips
Recitation "a Cup OF Cold Water
Mary Ella Petit.
Recitation song, "Children's Day.
Dorothy Hinton Louise Anderson
Cora Humphrey.
Recitation, "What God Gives" Mar
ion Chilcott.
Recitation, "Six Little Beginners,
Lewis Goode, Rebecca Dickcrt, VII
ginia Dare, Edwin Cockey, Hele
Myers.
Song, Little Daisy Girls JUNO
department. 'yar 3,
Recitation, "God's Work is Good,
Roxie Brawner. mrs
Solo, "Sing Happy Birds" LucIl
| Spencer.
Recitation, ."If Were Sunbeam
Adelaide Risden. II
, Carol No. II by school. ~
, Solo. "Song of the Flowers" Mar
F.. Davis. .,s
Solo, Little Sunbeams," Virgini
Hunter.
t Recitation. can Unseen Guest
Laura Peverill.
:, Recitation, "Silver and Cold" Lo
rinne Blewett, Aileen Dishman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
f,,,at .Surnrise Tonight

Commencing tonight, Monday, B. B.
Smith. manager of the Surprise The
atre. promises his patrons big week
in the picture line. Tonight he viii
present a special feature in two parts
"Mareea. the Half Breed Priceles:
love wasted upon a worthless object
brings two women together and lit,
tie child conquers the spirit Of re-
yenge. making Him Over for. Min
ME-" comedy; "In spite Of the EVi
dence.' and Tight Shoes" q go0
comedy, lnIake up the program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
Grand Lodge Of Iowa Fol-
lows Example of
Michigan.
80 IN ROLL OF HONOR
Interest in Memorial to George Wash
ington Given Great Impetus In
Every Section of Country.

Following the example of the Grand
Lodge of Michigan which was the
first grand lodge of Masons to make
an appropriation for the erection OF
the Masonic temple in this city. in
honor of the memory of George Wash
ington, the first master of Alexan-
dria-Washington Lodge No. %, A. F.
and A. NJ, the grand lodge of Iowa,
at its annual meeting held in Des
Moines on June 18th, appropriated
the sum of $4,000 to the fund for the
temple
The action of the Iowa grand lodge
followed the report of George II.
sehoonover, deputy grand master,
who was delegate to Alexandria last
AFebruary when the annual meeting
Of the George Washington Masonic
Memorial Association was held
In addition to the contribution from
the grand lodge Mr. schoonover has
written to Charles H. Callahan, char
man of the local memorial committee
that he will secure by the next meeting
Of the association thirty members of
the roll of honor of the association
who will each contribute the Sun OF
s1O0 to the temple.
4 The action of, the. Iowa Grand
IGsdge in following 50 closely the gen
erous donation of $4,000 by Michigan
is evidence that the interest in the
Masonic memorial is being aroused 10
such an extent in every part OF the
country that the temple is now as
sured. Such encouraging reports are
being received that make local Ma
sons confident that by next February
when the next melting of the assocla'
tion is held here, consideration Of the
plans for the building will be COM
menced.
! Splendid progress is being made II
the sale of washington, the Mar
! and the Mason" written by Mr.. 'Oal
| lahan which is being sold for the Deh'
1 eft Of the fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
BRIDEGROOM OF WEEK SHOT
A. d. Franklin Wounded by Tenant
at AppomattOx.

Lynchburg, Va, June 15.-Follow
ing disagreement, A. D. Franklin.
a bridegroom of only a week, was
painfully wounded in the right hand
and leg with shotgun In the hands
of Taylor Woodbridge, a tenant.
The shooting occurred in Apo
mattox county and the wounded man
was brought to the Lynchburg hos
pital, where it was found necessary
to amputate all of the fingers of the
right hand except TWO, and the attend
ing physician fears that he will be
compelled to remove the index finger
and maybe the thumb before the
treatment is complete. Woodbridge
was arrested and placed in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
WOMAN CHANGING INTO A MAN

Paris. June 15.-The professors and
surgeons of the French Academy of
Sciences have been confronted with a
remarkable case Of what is known
as "viriliSm.'
Professor Tuffer, an eminent Par
isian surgeon, has presented woman
of 62 years whose face and hands
have become those Of a man.
When she was 40 years old, the wo.
man was attacked with an eXtraordi
nary hypertrophy of certain gland
and since then her whole, being ha
changed. Her biceps have attaine'
the strength of healthy mans bi
ceps, her shoulders have broadene'
and she has become PECULIARLY mus
cular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

s4O,364.OO is ASSURED
Score Board Today Shows Addition OF
S4S.15 - Has Averaged Nearly
$1,000 Daily in Canvass.

While today practically brings to 4
close the campaign of the Executive
Committee in charge Of raising the
hospital fund, a large number Of
mesrbers of both the Executive COM
mittee and the BoarE! Of Trustees have
promised to visit Washington tonight
in the interest of Mt. Vernon avenue,
and therefore the report of the EXecu
tive Committee will not be made until
tomorrow night.
The score board this morning was
$50 .624, an increase of S4S Is, which,
with the $4,000 that the city intends
to give, will bring the total amount
up to S40,624, an average of nearly
81 900 each day from the commence
ment of the campaign.
1t would be most gratifying if this
sum could be Increased during today
and tomorrow to above the 1000
mark.
1t is very gratifying to know that
Alexandria will unquestionably have
tpdern up-to-date hospital ans every
one who has contributed either by
work or means, deserves and receives
the heartfelt thanks, not only Of the
trustees, but Of every citizen Of Alex
ant'ria.
In mentioning those who kindly TS-
sisted in furnishing the properties for
"Tatters." the fact that Messrs. De-
maine & Son furnished chairs was
overlooked.
| June 15 1914:
Amount previously pub
| hshed .................S SD ,629 IA
Received today:
Whatsoever Circle"
Kings Daughters .... 500
Girls FrienGly Society,
Christ Church, through
through Mrs Mayer and
Miss Nagel ............ 8.l5
Proceeds Of festival given
{; by Potters Hill School
Miss L. n. Milstead,
teacher. and entertain
ment given by DR.. w. P.
! Cation. assisted by Misses
Ethel Dove Clara Petit,
Rheo Petit and, Messrs.
Philip Mason, Halle Will
hanson and Herbert
Pettitt Fairfax Co. 80. 500
! Total. ................ S4S. -
! Total to 10 a. m. Monday,
i June 18th ..............S S35.G7S. 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
DEATH NOTICE.

Suddenly, at "The Grange" near Bll-
timore, n. c.. Thursday. June IL,
1914, OVERTON w. PRICE. The
funeral took place Friday. June p.
Interment IN family ground at
Fletcher, y. C.-(New York and
Washington papers please copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

10 COMPANIES READY
Rioting by Seceders from American
Federation of Labor-Police Ac-
knowledge They Are Helpless.

Butte, Mont, June 15.-With ten
companies of militia throughout Mon
tana held in readiness to rush here at
a moments notice, and Governor Stew
art personally OH the scene, crisis
is expected to:ay in the trouble CT the
Western Federation Of Miners, which
occasioned twelve hours of rioting yes
terday.
Crowds of angry seceders from the
Western Federation and their sympa-
tnizers have held practically ulslis-
puted sway in Butte for thirty-six
hours. The police virtually acknowi-
edged their inability to cope with
them. The authorities have not op-
posed the crowds to any extent and
they declare this attitude prevented
serious casualties.
Butte, Mont, June 15.-Rioting by
seeding members Of the local union
of the Western Federation Of Miners
continued all Saturday night and
yesterday, but with the announcement
last night that Governor S, ". Stew
art would arrive before morning to
investigate the situation SOME re-
senblance of order was restored.
After dynamiting and loosing the
safe of the local union, many Of the
$4,000 revclters against assessments
and the card systems Of the union
continued to parade the streets.
Dynamite was exploded under the
porch Of the home of P. K. Sullivan,
an officer of the miners union, and
the seceders vowed that a new union
would be formed under leadership of
the Industrious Workers of the World.
Wher the Casep home was dyna-
mited, Sullivan and his wife and three
children escaped injury, although the
windows of the house were blown out
and porch was demolished.
An attempt was made about the
same time to dynamite the home OF
! Albert Riley, president of the local
. miners union.
Early in the night the safe of the
Western Federation, taken from the
headquarters of the union by rioters
who earlier had wrecked the place
and DESTROYED the unrecorded ballots
81 ct in the recent election of the To-
cal union, was blown open with ex'
plosives.
The police we're powerless to stop
the carting away and dynamiting OF
tho safe. Nearly 1000 persons stood
around while the seeding union men
! set off several charges before the safe
doors gave way
After the unions safe had beer
wrenched open and examined by the
Insurgents the latter complained tc
the police that one of their number
had nlaced the rest of them in thu
light of thieves by decamplng VIII
ss ooO and a diamond ring which hat
hoen in the strong box of the union
Although several Hundred miners re-
turned to work yesterday, many dlsor
der,v persons kept up riotous tactics
n +be afternoon crowd took tw'
prisoners from the city Jail and late
seized fire truck. A false alarm O.
fire had been turned in and the nre'
men tried to run the fire apparatus
through the crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
-FITNERAL NOTICE.

sWAINE-On Saturday. June 13,
1914, at 9:4O p. m., at his home,
1924 n street northwest, f. u
{ SWAINE, in his seventy-second
wear Funeral from his residence in
Washington, Tuesday, June 10th, at
900 o'clock. Interment in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery
Alexandria, about $3.50 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

The meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor for the Virginia
Press Association, will be held at
the Mayors Office tomorrow, Tues
day night. AS the association meets
in this city next week, it is absolutely
necessary that every member of the
committee be present to perfect final
arrangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
CLOSING WEEK Of
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Cards of Promotion to
Scholars in the Various
Grades.
DIPLOMAS TONIC Fl 7
Prizes, Diplomas and Awards Will Be
Distributed to Scholars in West
minister Building.

Closing exercises of the public
schools took place today when cards
of promotion were issued to the pup
lis of the various schools. Students
completing the course at the high
schools and who will receive diplomas
tonight are as follows. Misses Corinne
Reardon, Helen r. Blake, Madeline
Louise Martin, Flora Glasgow, and
Mabel Henderson. Francis E. john
ston, Barton Phillips, Eldon Raison,
Joseph Chauncey, Robert E. Knight,
Jr and Howard st. Clair.
Promotions from the other grades
of he high school, in the rank Of their
standing follow:
Third to fourth year: Marion E.
Hayden, Helen L. Davis, Marian Dick
ert, William A. Wells, Lucille Dienelt,
Herbert A. Byrne, John Reardon, Con
Mullins, Susie Murphy, Cora NJ. Pull
man, Nettie Chauncey, Hirst Hayes,
John A. Wenzel and Laura NJ. Tay-
lor.
Second to third year: Dolly Gala
han, Elizabeth Hantzmon, William
Schafer, Tupper Barrett, Albert Bry-
an, Mildred Callahan Ruth st. Clair,
Ashby Bladen, James Goodwin, Anna
Hook, Louise Bender, Francis Nugent,
and Clyde Sr1ith.
First TO second year: Willie Fair
fax, Edith B. Garrett, Mazda Foster,
Carol NJ. Leadbcater. Clifton Waller
Barrett, Weston Atkinson. William
! Meeks, Elise Devers, Mary Pitzer, A.
j. Pohl, Jr., Hattie A. Meade, James
NJ. Dwyer, Ellie r. Faulkner, Ruth L.
Smith. Alice Biaden, Caroline Yates,
Evtha Era Fraatum, Ruth Nagel
! Louise Risheill, Ruth LeHew, Ruth B
Deahl, Anna Haslett, Reginald Dy-
son. William NJ. P. Desmond, Mary X
Henderson. John L. Curtin, Aubrey
Barnett, James w. Mills, Anita Blr-
rell. Carl Appich, Louis DeMoll, Hugh
Williams and Earl W. Trigger.
From seventh grade, Washington
School. to First High School:-(al-
phabetically arranged) James Bayne
Leon Brawner. George Brenner, Ben
iamin Delet, Carl Dreifus, Vernon
! Dyson, Robert Elliott, Marshall Fran
els, Byron Herring, Claude Hunt, Ad-
rian Katz, Charles Keegan, Samue
Kecne, Everett Kelly, Raymond k!ng
Preston Merchant, Tavncr Moore, Viii
liam Morton, Hugh Murphy, Rossel
Nicholson. Milton Penn, Leo Pohl
Edward Puryear, Harold Quigby
George Rice, Nevelle Roberts, Mar
shall Shuman, Aubrey Vaughn, Ken
meth Wicker, Harry Wilkinson, an'
Willard Blewett.
From seventh grade, Lee School, t
first year High School:-(alphabetl
cally arranged) Able Brown, Ihelm;
Ballenger, Doris E. Bruln, Naggl
Bond, Helen Farmhouse, Lillian
Grimes, Audrey Gaines, Ida Harvey
Elizabeth Howell, Mary Kern, Lelil
Lacey. Elizabeth McArtor, Mar!
Nails, Anna Pierpoint, Inez Flerpolnt
Fay Ross, Mary Reed, Catherin
Smith, Mary Stout, Hilda Schneider
Lucy Reardon and Caroline West
The commencement exercise VII
take place tonight in the WestmlnSte
Building at O'Clock. The prizes WI
be awarded by Congressman Charie
: c. Carlin. diplomas by superintendent
William H. Sweeney and the award
bv Conrad Johnson, principal OF tn
High School. The Rev. John L. Al
lison will deliver the invocation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

Milton Zalatoriff saturated his
clothing with benzine, set himself on
fire. and then leaped from the room
of the six-story double tenement
house at 745 briggs avenue, Williams
burg, n. Y, yesterday. He plunged
into narrow areaway between two
buildings, and died within an hour.
Zalatoriff's skull was fractured, many
bones were broken, and he was
burned on the hands, face and chest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

Theodore Roosevelt, Sd. Colonel
'Roosevelt's first grandson to bear the
family name, was born yesterday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in New York.
Theodore Jr., eldest son of the for
nler President, married Miss Eleanor
B. Alexander, June 20, 1910. Their
first child, a daughter, was born
August II, 1911. Mrs. Richard Der
'by, who was Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
also has a son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

c. D. Hughes and W. I. Shepherd,
of Washington, were arrested yes
terday afternoon in Alexandria coun-
ty by Special Officer r. E. Crane on
the charge of demolishing a fence of
Edward Duncan, in Poor House Lane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, The hero
Of Vera Cruz, yesterday was designa-
ted to succeed Admiral Charles J. Bad
ger as commander-in-chief of the At
lantic fleet. Admiral Fletcher is now
in command of the first division of
the fleet The order becomes effec-
tive when Admiral Badger goes on
the retired list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
NEWS OF THE DAY

Upward of 10000 cars will be need
ed to transport the 1914 wheat crop
from the Oklahoma fields to the mar
kets, according to estimates of the
freight agents, and all the railroads
are making preparations for 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

The local P. H. C. will hold its semi
annual election tonight at its hall on
north Pitt street, at s p. m. All
members are urged to attend.