davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
TIMES WANT ADS OFFER THE BEST SOLUTION TO YOUR WANT PROBLEMS AT The LOWEST RATES
Phone PBX3 % 1OC Times 15c slime % zoe % FREE Phone PBX36
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT or will sell ON terms
either NJ these two broom bungalow
1904 W. 10Th, or rooms at III W.
32ud, Would consider auto Call ut
first named uddrc-s
GOOD room modern house base
meuL furunco; all IN good condition
S2S ". Ith St Gail W. 22l0.
FOR RENT -llOS " Shurtel 3
rooms modern chicken lot aud barn
be- yn'nnt about 10Th Price SlH
Phcnc Wal 0lp0
ALL REPLIES TO Tunes adve tlss-
meuts should mention tho paper.
To say that you saw the advertise
ment In The Oklahoma Cay Times
gives the advertiser to understand
that you are reader Of Oklahoma
Citys cleaucst and most enterprlsinE
newspaper The advertiser Ia certain
TO be reader Of the paper and to
mention the paper should certainly
insure FOR YOUR answer more favor,
able consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS
The Lu0er-SlG0e M1rlssse
Irwae CO.

41l-a Lee Bldg
Always wants to loan money ON close
In modern properly, low rates liberal
privilege to pay off. Money on hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
AETNA LOANS

II your home IL mOrtEasrd and YOU
fear you win lose Il, place It with the
Old Reliable Aetna and puy Ike rent
W l. George. 2Os Ziegur Bldg W
no.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
VEHICLES AND AUTOS

WE WILL SELL 4 FEW USED CARS
at sacrifice, including Chalmers, Nelie,
Overland Knox ranging from $3.50 up.
Oklahoma Chalmers Co., W. 3OS 10
Broadway Circle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
HOTELS
WESTElRN ROTELs

$40 W Main Phone Walnut 6Ol2-J.
Good, warm brick building hot and
cold water In each room, stove, II de-
sired home cooking served family
style, all We ask is trial Rooms
$3.50, room and board. $3.50 and
xNnN Mimi ilrknia 400
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03

Phone We your ~Eut adj liBes
limos 2G,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
WANTED TO RENT.
E@GM MANIr rEIN
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
TYPEMRETERs

Have you lost anythinEf FIND II
through = Times want ad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09


the coveted doll on the floor under
the trundle bed. He restored Betty
to Ruth. A glowing radiance in the
hallway warned Ned that he had no
time to lose if he would not be over
taken by the flames, and the stairway
route of escape cut off. A CLINT of
jewelry lying on a bureau, however,
had caught his eye. Ned ran to-
wards it.
There was pin he had seen Nellie
wear, and there lay her watch and
chain. He slipped these articles has
tily into his pocket. Some laces, pre-
cious to his heart because they be-
longed to Nellie, followed.
Upon the stand where the lamp
stood, Nellie had apparently been
writing letter when the fire started.
She had abandoned a little keepsake
memorandum book, ring and gold
mounted penholder. Ned thrust these
also into the pocket of his coat. Then
he ran towards Ruth and snatched
her up in his arms. A hot blast swept
his face as he reached the corridor,
but he shielded the child as best he
could. Some way, although half suf-
located, he managed to get down the
stairs and into the open air.
ooh, we thank you We thank
your sobbed Nellie, as the little one
was brought to her:
Her hand clutched at that of the
rescuer with fervor. Her warm glance
thrilled Ned. He hurriedly handed
to her some of the articles from his
pockets-all of them, he thought
Neighbors cared for the family now
and the fire wagon finally saved about
half of the building.
A telegram was received by Boyd
next morning, calling him back to the
city. Ned did not go with him. He
promised to go on the evening train, 5
but he must see Nellie at least once
again. An hour later, to his surprise,
ho found in q nO0kof Of hic mot n ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

carried asleep from the house, had
been placed there.
What is it?" insquired Ned solicit
ously.
my sister, Ruth! She is gomez
And Nellie seemed on the point of
swooning away.
"She woke up just now" faltered
Mrs. Merrill. 81 heard her ask for
her doll"
ooh, mother! Can she have gone
back into the house," cried Nellie.
Ned Alton caught the half fainting
form of Nellie in his arms. The con-
tact of that beloved form electrified
him to mighty endeavor.
"Take her." he spoke to the moth
er. 81 will find the child"
He caught the echo of the bells of
the village fire wagon fastening down
the road. He observed Boyd just aris-
ing to his feet, drenched and dis
comfted. Then Ned made dash for
a side entrance to the house.
The flames had not yet reached
that part of the building, but the
smoke was thick and suffocating.
Ned was unfamiliar with the upper
portion of the structure, but he
breasted his way to landing. Then
he noticed beyond an open doorway
a lighted lamp, and started in that
direction.
1t was sleeping room, and despite
the dense clouds of smoke pouring
into the apartment Ned could dis
Germ outlines. A lighted lamp stood
on a stand. Ned thrilled at an impress
sive picture its rays disclosed.
Pulling over the disturbed covers
of trundle bed near to larger one,
was a little night-gowned figure |
Ruth was crying, her eyes half blind
ed by the smarting smoke.
why, Ruthr' spoke Ned; what |
are you doing here?"
I'm looking for Betty, my pretty |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

-, Why docs she always play Ia
guess hrrnuaa she d. affre -
Le sourire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

tAddIiIonsI society on psg, r,n.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
Orrison-Creoo-

= 0fttooU-oTc99.
Special Dispatch TO the lntellirene.r
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. ~
Thanksgiving day at high noon oc-
Cured one OF the most notable we'd
ulngs or the season at Pheasant
View" the country home OF Mr.. and
mrs. A. .. Orrison. Their daughter
kunice Lingo. became the wife of
John Bertrand Gregg. Miss Dora
Neinfnger. OF Bridgeport, sang several
beautiful selections; then. followed I,o-
hengrin's Wedding March," rendered
by Miss Anna NJ. Kemp, of Mansfield.
a college friend OF the bride. The beau
tiful and impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. II. Fields. of the
First Christian church OF Wheeling.
The bridal party comprised the fol-
lowing: c. II. Gregg. best man. and
brother of the groom, OF Senecaville:
ushers, c. o. Orrison. brother OF the
bride; Charles Brislen. OF Cambridge.
bridesmaids. Miss Lillian Gregg, OF
Cambridge. niece of the groom. and
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell. OF Bannock:
Dorothy Strahl. of Belmont. the little
mower girl, who carried a basket OF
white and yellow flowers and wore
white. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Mcclure. of Woodsfield. Ohio.
white Duchess satin trimmed with real
Duchess lace. draped in silk net. She
wore a Juliet lace cap and veil. She
wore a diamond lavaliere. a gift from
the groom. She carried a shower bou-
quet OF orchids and lilies OF the valley.
The matron OF honor wore a handsome
gown OF white crepe de chine and
lace. She carried yellow chrsanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids wore beauti-
ful gowns, combination OF yellow
crepe de chine and lace They carried
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
The groom and his attendants wore
the conventional suits with lilies OF
the valley boutonnieres.
Following the ceremony an elegant
wedding dinner. complete In every de-
tail. was served. The brides table
was handsomely arranged and had for
a center piece a basket OF large white
and yellow chrysanthemums with
maiden hair ferns. Covers were laid
for sixteen. The yellow and white
scheme was carried throughout. Sew
eral members of the Girls Literary
club assisted in serving the guests.
The bride and groom departed on an
evening train, intending to make an
extended southern trip.
Her going away gown was brown
broadcloth with shoes and hat to
match. The guest list included over
a hundred relatives. friends. club mem
bers and college friends OF the bride
and groom. There was a large and
handsome display OF gifts in linen,
silver. china and cut glass. etc, also
a substantial check for several hun
dred dollars from the parents OF both
parties.
The gifts OF bride and groom 10 their
attendants were friendship pins and
cum links.
More than usual interest centered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
To Ward OFF Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all winter. there's nothing
quite so good ordinary mercolized
wax. Rough. chapped or discolored skin.
inevitable in this weather. Is gently alb
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer, fresher skin beneath. The face
exhibits no trace OF the wax. the latter
being applied at bedtime and washed of
mornings Creams, powders and rouges.
on the other hand. are apt to appear con-
spicuous at this season. because OF alter
mating expansion and contraction of the
skin. due 10 changing temperatures. L
advise you to try this simple treatment.
Get an ounce OF mercolized wax at any
drugstore and use like cold cream. This
or so tho complexion viii look remark
viii help any skin at once. and In a week
ably youthful and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
OF every wrinkle. however produced, BY
using a harmless face bath made by dis
solving OF. powdered saxolite IN Il pt
witch hazel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

derson. Josephine Beach. Elsie Pact
zold, Cornelia Weimer. Angela Nc.
fadden. Virginia Lohman. Lois Alex
ander. Adeline Root. Bessie Parker.
Virginia burst
Messrs Gibson Hamilton. Carl
biery, leslie Irwin. Walter schwaIb.
"a Schnner. Willard linn. George
Ford. Russell Goethe. Ralph Wagner.
Paul Bertschy. James CHIN. I'd Arm
Drecht. Walter Albers. Roy James.
Harry Molly. Clyde Donaldson. Cecil
baurle. Alvin Schuhart. Prank
Schneider. William Schafer. Irwin
Wolfe. sydney Smith. Allen Bowie.
Wheeler Laue. Lee Kremer. william
hoyce. Robert Retzer. Paul Clator.
Charles Miller. William Kasppr. Geo.
House, William White. Robert Lynch.
Earl Kettle. William Cotton. I'd Hiery.
Robert Harkins. George Heller. Harry
Gardner Lee Ritz. "a Elig. Charles
Welsenbaum. Lawrence Wagner. Bert
Mccain. I'd Reed. Lawrence Roth.
Emmett Paetzold. Thomas Beckett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

The young lady across the way says
she saw In the paper that the divorce
trial would be held in camera and for
her part she didn't approve at all or
having things OF this kind in the NOV
ing picture shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

Housewives % Whesiing ere nov huv.
luH Davis Taking Powder Hfha ruro
rood kind at n reasonable price zoe n
lu place ~ TRUST urauda'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
Daily Chit-Chat
~ Ruth Cameron.
Cruel Kindness.

The greatest harm in business way
mat was ever done me-" a man told be
the other day was by "a man who
thinks he h. my benefactor lie gave
a. authentic. n lot OF loose. vague ultra
optimistic Information about a business
4 thought OF entering. / took that a. a
basis. planned accordingly. and lost "a
year OF my life and ] don't like to think
how much money"
Imagine that few Of us have had as
bitter an experience a. that. But
equally few have not had some painful
experience az the result Of mistaken
optimism and vague Information fud-
nished BY people who fancy thev do me
"A kindness thereby. or who "A ien -
have no idea Of the harm they are do
ing.
Every day there comes into the bic
cities 81 this country hundreds OF voitnf,
men and women who have no idea Of the
actual conditions they viii have 20 face
They have heard tales 81 big yrn,,e,.
ana quick success IN one line or anofb
or. their little talent or ability has been
f lri,,shiy praised aus by well meaning
empty ambitions they are innaffna III
pushing point FINALLY some cruelty
60 20 20 New York" The train bss
neen set the match has been applied
tbc s SbApisoision occurs They throw. N
They may succeed brilliantly and the
may iatl trarically OR much mnre
along on tie dead line og pus M, !NiI null
Hut whatever they do there viii 49,.
many ~ bitter hour when they will rarr
against The will-o'-fhe-wirp praise ana
anplause that led them into that wretch
And while we're on this subject
should Just like 90 know how MANY
N"uid-be authors have been traaed
aiunE Into wasting innutfe Time arf
nope by the deceitfullv gracious re-
lccfiuu slips % fthe various magarfnea
Ihcrc o. scarcely magazine thai doee
not practice studied letting down.
ciayi as Kind on the surface a. Ia d.
cruel underneath.
For instance one marakIne reierte
YOUR contributions only because n az
necessity ~ giving precedence 10 other
son iuutlpna. Another Fraciuuslv
Whiio numerous editors hasten 10 aaalfrs
ON that the rejection or n nanuarriuf
dpes not necessarily imply lack III
However we can ~ least be thanh fut
D. hnW me chinese esilfur conclude bfr
letish praise of the manuscript he BE-
With fear and trembling We refrrr
tho manuscript DID We dare 10 nm,
uah if thc President would iaaue a a.
cree ordering uH o. take your level A. /.
model and never dare Co. publish ar,-
thing Inferior Co Do.
our long experience in Journalism
teaches ~ that such pearls can Do pro
nurfd only once ln n thousand vrnrs
Nhal o. why We murf return o.
We crave your fufnrIrfnnaa Behold
We are at your feet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
DR.. AND MRS. LEON REFER RE.
CEivED THEIR FRIENDS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Social Events VIII Now Take on the
Nature OF Sewing Parties In Prep


Mature Of Sewing Parties In Prep
aratIon For Christmas Bazaar.
The home Of DR.. and Mrs. Leon
Refer was the scene OF a pretty SOC
ial event Friday afternoon when they
celebrated the twenty-6fth anniver-
sary Of their marriage. Cards were
issued to their many friends, invit-
ing them to call upon Mrs. II. r.
Montgomery OF Harrisburg. Pa, Mrs.
Laura Shreiver Of Philadelphia, who
are their house guests. Tho AFFAIR
was really to celebrate the twenty
nth anniversary.
The hours were from 2 to s and
the event proved one OF the most en-
toyable OF the holiday week. The
home was decorated In greenery and
yellow roses. Silver baskets OF roses
were hung In the doorways. Branch
es were suspended from the side
walls and ceiling. these branches were
full OF japanese cherry blossoms.
Silver baskets were stationed about
all the rooms IN the hall. A saxa-
phone orchestra was stationed In the
hall and rendered appropriate music
during the receiving hours. The re-
ceiving line was formed on the second
floor. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Shrei-
yer and Mrs. Refer were there to
receive the guests.
In the dining room Mrs. william
Weiss presided at the coffee urn:
Mrs. Dave Morgan. Jr.. poured the
tea. These ladies' were assisted by
Mrs. Anthony Bohen OF Philadelphia:
Mrs. James Collins. Miss Caroline
Hupp. Miss Minnie Aul. and Miss Nell
Friedel presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting were Mrs. William Schwert-
feger. Mrs. Frank Klieves. Mrs
Charles Aul. Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs.
X. f. Sarver OF Pittsburgh. Mrs. Jason
Stamp. Mrs. Ernest Billiard.
DR.. and Mrs. Refer were the re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

in this occasion owing to the promi-
hence OF both parties. The bride is
an accomplished young lady and is
quite popular in a large circle of
friends. as well as club members. She
was graduated at Bethany college and
Is well versed in music. painting, draw
ing and domestic science. and pos
sesses a charming manner Many pre-
nuptial dinners and showefs were
given In her honor. The groom is a
highly respected and prominent bust
ness man of Cambridge, and is also
popular with large circle of friends
He has apartments already furnished
In Cambridge, where they will reside
after January /, 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
Maeademy Dance.

Maeademy Dance.
The Macademy club danced az the
Elks club on Thursday evening
Gump's saxaphone orchestra played.
Tho guests Included
Misses Rose Arbenz. Nellie Clark.
Eleanor Taylor. Sara Redman. Rhoda
liildebrand. Julia Gutman. Lila Clator
Beulah Daugherty. Edith Schubart
lrma Schenerlein. Margaret Ball. Eliz-
abeth Shellhase. Virginia Dean. Vera
McElroy. Atha Abercrombie. Dorothy
stanton, Edith Smallwood Elizabeth
Mckown. Frances McMechen. Vir-
ginia Hodge. Edna Nesbitt. Helen Rolf
Mamie Steel. Margaret Ross. Helen
Elig. Mabel Stamm. Nellaire Green.
Bertha Weimer. Virginia Tener. An
Eela Bachman. Jennie House. Marie
Riester. Irene Kregler. Bertha God
dard. Ida Radcliff. Martha Statler.
sara Goetze. Dorothy Grier. Edith
Bonnesen. Bessie Welch. Flora Korn.
Bernadette Shields. Evelyn Connors
Gail Brown. Ruth Hillman. Grace An.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
Artistic Recital.

Another artistic recital is being ar
ranged by Miss Eve Egerter OF this
city, to be given in the Elk's Audi
forum and IL is with great interest
that those who we're fortunate enough
TO hear Miss Egerter in her first con-
cert after her return from the war
zone. are anticipating with pleasure.
another opportunity to hear her in an
entirely different program. Those
who failed to hear Miss Egerter's first
recital are awaiting anxiously the
chance to say that they too have had
this pleasure.
The Clarksburg papers contained
the following accounts after Miss Egg
erter's and Miss Jessie Alma Wolfe's
joint appearance in that city-NoY.
10, the Morning exponent said:
"A large and appreciative audience
greeted Miss Eve Egerter. at the
First Baptist church last night and
the program was a pleasing one.
Miss Egerter has a sweet soprano
voice and her numbers were well rem
dered. Miss Jessie Wolfe won high
favor"
The evening paper gave the follow
ing account:
-alNo I've f-StIitIs soprano, was
greeted with large and apreciative
audience last evening at ths- First
Baptist church under the auspices OF
the Ladies Aid Society and choir OF
that church.
Miss Egerter puts her whole
heart into her work and her personal
ity Is most pleasing. She was accom-
panied by Miss Jessie Wolfe. A
group OF selections from Campbell
Upton needs special mention, The
Crying OF Water" "A Spirit Flower"
and "Rhapsodie." owing to the mar
vellous conception OF these gems.
were beautifully demonstrated by her
clear articulation Of every syllable
and by the sweetness Of her voice
The first number on the program was
a piano selection. Wedding Day at
Trold Haugln" by Grieg. played by
Miss Wolfe and was received with
hearty applause and greatly pleased
the audience. Miss Egerter's render
ing OF "Polonaise" (Mignon) Thomas
Louise (Aria) Charpentier. were won
derful and were enjoyed by the music
loving people Who greeted her last
evening"
We are pleased 20 say Miss Wolfe
Is TO assist Miss Egerter in her pro-
gram here. Tickets can be obtained
at Davis Burkham a. Tyler for this
occasion December s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

George zoeckler. Thomas schoheti.
William Parker. Edward Zoecklr
William Walters. Wesley Root. JOIN
shannon. Howard Hildehrand. Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Kincheloe. Mr.. and Mr.
William Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

"Ravished Belgium" the story Of 81
unprotected eyewitness. By VIII d..
win one Of Americas greatest writer
See u IN the Wheeling sunday New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

cipients OF a number OF handsome
gifts. including a handsome silver
serving tray. a gift from the Island
Bridge Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
By E. M. GLENN

ference rate of increase for 1914 and 1915 fall to the level of the white pop ulation rate the membership of north Alabama Methodism will, in the year 1915, go considerably above 100000.
 Investigation shows such ration of increase not confined to any partic- ular locality, but fairly we'll distrib- uted. While greater in urban com munitie 1t does not end there. Coun- try churches have more than kept pace with the rate of increase of rural pop ulakions. For the decade considered the white population of Greater Birming- ham rose at the rate of 1874 per cent per annum; 27 Methodist churches in that city had last year 1S,500 members, representing an annual average gain for 10 years of 2-5 per cent Other urban centers In north Alabama for 10 years give the following church gains: Huntsville, per cent; Florence, Sheffield, Tuscumbia, 1-3; Talladega, Anniston, Sylacauga, To; Decatur, New Decatur 1-3; Gadsden, Alabama City. Attalla, leading the field with nearly 10 per cent, and Tuscaloosa coming practically to the same level. In these several cities, Birmingham excluded, the rate of population in crease (colored as well as white) Is for 10 years about BE per cent per annum, while the rate of increase in 
 Thirty circuits leach with four or more chu-ches) in rural communities. taken at large and deemed fairly rep- resentative of the gist of things in the country regions, indicate for the decade an annual average gain of 1% per cent Cherokee, Fayette, Lawrence, Marion. Pickens and St Clair. six coun- ties with no cities show an average 10-year gain in population of about 1A per cent rate not up to that or the country church.
 Done in a Decade
 During the last 10 years, there have been received into the Methodist church 'n north Alabama 54,Ssl by certificate. and 4s, ,652 by profession; baptized 916o infants, and 34151 adults; church buildings have increased in number from 800 with valua- ton of $S49,0Oo to 174. valued at s1,S02. 900; parsonages, from 174, worth s2eo0Oo, to 22S worth $407.000. In other words north Alabama Methodism has in church build- ings and parsonages properties valued at s2, 275, ,000 indicating an investment dur ing the decade of $1,20OOOO. Ten years ago. the college properties owned by the conference at Athens and Birmingham, had combined valuation of SIS, 600; those same properties have been by steady additions so far enhanced in values as to warrant a present estimate of s345, 900. This estimate is made by boards of trus- tees. Last summer, when Birmingham was bidding for the proposed new Meth odist university, somebody threw into the bid Birmingham college property as itself worth a minimum of $350,O00. But that university affair was bidding contest.
 The Conference and Education
 Somebody has remarked that Methodism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

lie accounts for about seven years. He was first named to the office by Gov. B. B. Conner and was reappointed by the present executive. MT. Brooke began life as a printer in the office of the Mobile Register and was for nine years an em- ploye of the government printing office at Washington.
 Mir. Brooke's application for the posi- tion as federal bank examiner was in- dorsed by nearly all the members of the Alabama congressional delegation.
 Whether or not the governor of Ala bama will appoint successor to Mr. Brooke Is not known, though 1t is be- lieved that he will allow the office to remain vacant. Mir. Brooke's successor would hold office only until the middle of January, or until an appointment has been made by Charles Henderson.
 Examiner Brookes new position carriey a salary of about $6O00 annually.