davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Reserved Seat Sale

Reserved seats for The Heart of Maryland. to be shown at the Crystal on Thursday. Oct. 7th, are now on sale, and are going fast. as the Thurs day night features at the Crystal are looked forward to by the movie" fans
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Patagonia

A. F. Parker, Tombstone life insur- ance agent. accompanied by J. M Har- ris, of the same company, left this morning for Patagonia in Mir Parker's to the Benson and Pantano districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Tucson Visitors

(. B. Perkins and H. Meyer Jr.. of the International Correspondence School. arrived in Tombstone today on their regular visit in the interest of the school. Their headquarters are in Tucson and the gentlemen make frequent visits to this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Civilizations Brouqh! and on File
 With Clerk of Court

Suits Fiji -d-No l239. J Korpp vs Josephine Korpp: action for divorce. l234 ] l. Brooks vs H W CI arkson appeal from justice court. I235. Application of First Christian Church of Douglas to sell certain prop srty.
 l236. Clara Cokljat vs P C Cokl- jat; action for divorce. ( A Johnson to J D Hensley
 and A McCabe. Jiggerville Judgment in Suit No IG73 H Jennings ct al. Drs. WR Hearst as Los Angeles Examiner. CT. judgement for $500 and costs
 l2l5. Alexander. Dr. Agnes Alex ander, CT; decree of divorce.
 l2l3. H Thompson. Dr. Margery Thompson. CT; decree of divorce. Judgment in Suit No lO96 H Daffenbough ct al drs. E 1 Dafienbrough, CT foreclosure of mort gage.
 IlO9 Leona Davis dr. D Davis CT, decree of divorce. ll33 J Crainger dr. Pearl Grainger CT, decree of divorce.
 lO45. W Carn dr, L Brown CT. Judg- men, for sl2460 | Probate Proceedings- | Estate of
 T Cowen. incompetent: guardian discharged Guar dianship English minors; peti- ton on mortgaging property ordered to Oct Q.
 Est. and guardianship Carter Heirs; Appraisers appointed.
 Est and guardianship Carter heirs order to show cause why order of sale | .rf ek Lx made.
 Est J Wright; order appointing date of final settlement of account.
 Est Thos R Francis: order of sale of personal propertp.
 Est Martha Lyall; Admr appointed. Est. Cornelius Harrington: decree es- tablishing notice to creditors.
 Est wm T Muse: appraisers ap- pointed.
 Angius Heirs; guardian authorized to sell property; appraisers appointed.
 Est H L Hale; appraisers appoin ted.
 Est L W Payment; order of sale of real and ersonal property
 Est J Hand; Admr appointed.
 Est-W H Rimmer; discharge of Admr and release of suTeties
 Est D C Hiatt: order to show cause why certain property shoa,d not be sold.
 Est NJ Cox; order of final discharge of Bank of Bisbee as Aomr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Wednesday's Daily.
Auto Colony Growing

The automobile colony is growing in Tombstone and now numbers 60 ben zine buggies, which also includes the Fords
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
New Awning

new awning is to be constructed around the Cummings buildings. occu- pyiug the corner of Fourth and Ere mont streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Bisbee Visitors

Among the many Bisbee people in town on business today were Tom Over look, John J. Bowen and Edward Elan nigan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Fairbanks

Henry Fisher was visitor in Tomb stone yesterday from his homs near Fairbanks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Returned Home

Mrs. Sam Johnson returned home this morning from Douglas, where she has been visiting for the past week on a visit with her daughter Mrs. J. B. Pope.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Tuesday's Daily.
Visiting Friends

Mrs Frank Walters and son Roland formerly residents of Tombstone but now of Middlemarch, are visiting in the city. the guests of Mrs. Roy McIntyre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Visiting Sister

Horice St Clair. of Blue Ridge. Tex. arrived i'll the city today for an extend ed visit with his sister. Mrs. A F. Par ker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Returns Home

Mrs. Doane Merrill returned to her home in Benson this evening after few days visit in Tombstone the guest of Mrs. A. J Holden
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
After Deer

James Mar and Charles Ray left to- day for the Whetstones by auto on a deer hunt. Slime Gallon drove out with the camp outfit and it is intended to have good time, deer or no deer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Mondays Daily.
Attend Funeral

Saturdays Phoenix Republican says: Mir. and Mrs Frank Coles of Bisbee accompanied by Oliver Coles of Miami arrived in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of MT Coles father. who died recently. Mrs Coles is daughter of Mir and Mrs las. McHugh of this city The Senior Coles was we'll known in Tombstone havine frequently visit ed here in times past
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

Jospeh Muheim was in town today on business before the supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To 6ieeson

James Giacoma. of the Crystal The ater. motored to Gleeson yesterday in his Cadillac on business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
New Business Houses

Three new business houses opened their doors this week in Tombs tone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Bisbee Marsha! in Town

lame Allison, City Marshal of Bishee was in the county seat on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
PATENT

PATENT U $ to Margaret H Davis. ....-- | Sto H NJ Walker. | St1 H E Davis ...........-
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED T W Mcclure to R Mcintyre Tombstone prop .......... l5O ..
 WARRANTY DEED A Marion to l. Marion. Wilcox A Marion 70 i. Marion. Wilcox prop. .... .......-....-. ooo = A Marion to I. Marion. land .25o0 .. A ] Haven 10 l. D Mccartney. Dougias PIop ....---.-.-..-. lo .. Mary F SehIieper to R C Scott. Bisbee prop ..... 300 ..
 BILL OF SALE ] H Glenn to NJ A Reason over. cattle -.....-.-.....-. l ..
 WARRANTY DEED Irene J McReynolds to Leon Feuchre. Warren prop .... 25oo .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Nj & NJ Bank of Bisbee to Annie Waters ct conj ........ Nj & Nj Bank of Bisbee to Potter .-.-...-.--.-..-.
 PossEssoRy RIGHT $ West, land. ..... ---
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Douglas

Miss Rella Green returned home this morning from Douglas where she mas been on a visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Douglas

Grant Warner. George Gallen a nd Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden motored to Douglas yesterday on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To chiricahua

A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Kuckenbecker, Mrs. w. F. Kuckenbeber and Thomas Cowau mot ored to the Chirichua Mountains this morning. The ladies will spend some time as guests of Mrs Bert Macia
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Insane Woman

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty re- turned from Douglas this morning hav- ing in custody an insane woman by the name yf Nelson. who IS to have a hear ing before the lunacy commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Bisbee

County Recorder Owen F.. Murphy left for Bisbee this morning where he goes on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
 0IRAGI BROS, Publishers

Q. C pEp Nj A Gaiisfd ct ux % W Cowan
 Doug prop ..-.--.... -.-. .. simmons etux 10 Addie Nj
 Eddins. Pearce prop. .. $50 L McFaddin ct ux to Adde
 Nj Eddins. ....- 900 Maria L Visalie ct conj to $
 Medigoyitch. Doug prop. ... 800 .. ] B Policy to W ] Srndt. Bis
 bee. auto ......~.... 3O5 Hill & Hill to Douglas Over
 land Go. auto o.. 800 :. ( NJ Oliver. Wilcox. to H C
 Kimball, auto .. 500 .. Thos Stafford ct ux to R Tand
 Rachel Lockie. furniture. =. 800 R K Haverty to Vim Cowan.
 range cattle 24oo Lowell Babery to Nat Cash
 Register Go. register ~ B 50 ! ( F,rlalng II uN to F ] BoI-
 lin. Douglas. piano. .-.. 100 .. J CUlbasin ct ux % C Hickey ct ux. Bisbee prop. ~ 3Ol 30 State Nut B-L Assn 10 Peter
 son et uN ----..--.-...- ---------  R A Pride to Gladys DeLand -- Vim Cowan to T K Haverty Edith NJ Stowe to ] NJ Ziede ct Warren Go to Mrs NJ Rawlings
 Warren p.op. 500 W Dixon to ! Bosan. Douglas
 prop ..--...... $500 U $ to T Bruce. land ~ T to G Crosby. land ..... --- | s to H Teed land - U 10 C Teed. land ~ J Peterson ct ux 10 C Stephen
 son. Dousla prop. .. .2363 .. C Taylor ct ux to A Ihtzky
 Douglas prop. p......-..-.. 500 T Bruce ct ux to A Rodman
 fann -.-.---..-- iV A Haven ;1 Erickson & Howe
 Jew Try Co. Douglas prop. 10 .. J Skinner ct ux to A J Haven
 Douglas prop. . ... 10 . Clyiie Stephenson et conj to
 State Nut E & L Assn.
 Douglas prop. p......-....l 1000 B Johnson ct ux 10 Soetz
 land. ...-.-.. -.-.-........ 800 J Bokan to A Haven. Douglas
 prop. .io E VaIenzuela 10 C Coetz. Ben
 son prop .-.....- IFS ( Teed to H Teed. land 415 OP Kroeger ct ux to State
 Nut B-L Assn. iooo @ TAR Julia B Huffman 10 L
 
 Mrs A B Short to F I. Williams 45o NM Jacobs ct ux 10 Miners &
 Merchants Bank. Disbee. 1000 T Sciolino, Pirtlevilie. 10 l. ID
 Mccartney ..--- 253 oo Blunt to Bisbee Auto Go 225 Kroeger ct ux ..-.-------.- Miners & Merchants Bank of
 Bisbee to H N Jacobs ct ux. - Mrs Hattie Parks to T A. Huff
 man e ux. -.--.--- Wilcox Bank & Trust Go to
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE C T Hall ct ux to lst Nat Blk
 of Lordsburg. cattle -...--. 800
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE FER PirtIe Go to Clara V W
 Porter .--------- -.---.- APaul to V $ Mimica es ux Collins & Brerherton to John
 Radcliffe etux ..- Fred Wiebene to Speed ct ux--
 O. C. DEED
 Nora Cunningham to J H Gun
 ningham, Warren prop. .. l .. HI Cunningham to Nora Gun
 n;nxbam, Lowell prop ~ .. GA Walker e; ax to Laura (
 Hancock. Paradise prop. 50
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Joe Grey In

County Immigration Commissioner Jospeh E. Grey of Bisbee was in town today on official business before the Board of Supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
0perattd Upon

The many friends of Deputy County School Superintendent Miss Fay Kennedy will be pleased to hear that she successfully underwent the opera ton for appendicitis. for which illness she was taken to the Copper Queen hospital several days ago. Miss Kennedy is now well on to the way to recovery. which is pleasing news to her many friends.
 You are judged by the appearance of your letter. If your stationery IS up to the minute. with type the right size and neatly displayed, your communication will command attention. That is the kind of stationery our job office turns out. Call up the Prospect or Job Department. phone No. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Improveme nts

The Cummings building. on the cor . ner of Fourth and Fremont streets, is undergoing improvements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
County Engineer in

County Engineer Ryan was in town today and says the good road work from Tombstone to Huachuca Siding will be started within the next day or two.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

The Knight 'Templar lodge held its regular meeting in the Masonic hall last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
visIiinq Relatives

Mrs A. olshuver. of Los Angeles.
 is visiting in Tombstone with relatives. Mir. aud Mrs. Jas. Duncan. Mrs. Olshuver was formerly Miss Blockberger and attended school here
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Back from Iowa

Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald returned home Saturday from Council Bluff, Iowa, where he went as a wit important case. The case was post poned until next February. Today Mir. and Mrs Mcdonald motored to Cowan's ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley. where Mir. Mcdonald goes to inspect shipment of cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Regular Meeting

several years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Monthly Meeting

The Board Of Supervisors held their monthly meeting today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Bisbse

nigan.
 From Bisbse
 Jospeh Muheim was in town today on business before the supervisors. Before Supervisorers
 Mayor l C. E. Adams. Councilman Chas. Cunningham. Assistant Engineer Ralph Motz and others from Bisbee appeared before the Board O Supervis- ors on matters pretaining to flood waters in the Bisbee district. Bisbee Marsha! in Town
 lame Allison, City Marshal of Bishee was in the county seat on business. To Douglas
 Grant Warner, George GalIen and Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden motored to Douglas yesterday on visit. From Douglas
 Miss Rella Green returned home this morning from Douglas where she mas been on a visit with friends. To chiricahua
 A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs Louis Kuckenbecker. Mrs. w. F. Kuckenbeber and Thomas Cowan mot ored to the Chirichua Mountains this morning The ladies will spend some time as guests of Mrs Bert Macia Joe Grey In County Immigration Commissioner Jospeh E. Grey of Bisbee was in town today on official business before the Board of Supervisors
 Insane Woman Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty re- | turned from Douglas this morning hav- ing in custody an insane woman by the name yf Nelson. who is to have a hear ing before the lunacy commission. Improveme nts
 The Cummings building. on the cor = ner of Fourth and Fremont streets, is undergoing improvements
 Visiting Relatives Mrs A. Olshuver. of Los Angeles. | is visiting in Tombstone with relatives, Mir. aud Mrs. Jas. Duncan. Mrs. Olshuver was formerly Miss Blockberger and attended school here several years ago.
 Regular Meeting
 The Knight 'Templar lodge held its regular meeting in the Masonic hall last night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17

You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. sss Fif-
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Walters
(By Jim Hicks, Press Sec'y)

Don't forget the meeting next Monday
afternoon at 2:30. Be sure and attend,
as there will be some important business
and we want your opinion.
Our newly elected secretary, Clarence
Cox. was OH his vacation last week and
tried to go to Idaho Springs, but got
on the wrong train and went to Colorado
Springs Well. such things will happen,
YOU know. Clarence had not been on a
train for several years. He arrived back
Sunday night, all o. X.
Harold Edman. who serves Lunch at
the Stockyards also serves banquets At
the club every night.
Red" Harris. the genial manager of
Washington park, says it took hin 30
minutes to find party Sunday that
left his change on the table We don't
understand it, for he'd surely couldn't
get anything hard TO drink out there
Sunday.
Ross league says he has two white
rats that can whip any bull dog in the
city. The heat sure has been awful the
last few days.
Met Jessie Berthoff OH the street the
other day all dolled up. Said she was
going to Lakeside, and she wasn't with
waiter, either. so the boys of No. Ia
better get busy or some stranger VIII
cop one of the prizes OF the local
Cecil Givens says that Fred Vessel,
the business agent Of the bar boys, paid
half of his room rent in Frisco in order
to have a place to change his collar and
tie.
The boys and girls don't want to for
get that our worthy president, 5. p.
Oplinger, is running shoe repair shop
at l644 Champa street. 50 go to see
him and help build his trade all you
can.
Doc DeLorbe, our chicken inspector,
is going to move his office out to one cf
the parks. as he thinks they are serving
more out there than they are down
town.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Brewery Workers

A state conference OF representatives
from labor organizations interested in
the beer brewing industry was held at
the Building Trades club, 1871 Arapahoe
street. on the evening of Wednesday,
July l. Permanent organization was Ell
fected for the purpose of devising ways
and means of resubmitting the state
wide prohibition amendment at the next
general election.
Delegates from Denver, Pueblo, Trim
idad and other cities We're present, and
it was decided to give the organization
the title of the Trades Union Liberty
League of Colorado. Charles Hornburg
of the Denver Cigarmakers' Union was
elected president, and William Koch. bus
iness agent OF the Brewery Workers,
was chosen secretary treasurer.
A motion was adopted inviting all Ia
Dor organizations in the state, interested
in this movement. to affiliate with the
league. Meetings will be held every
month for the present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
United Laborers

Secretary James Calderwood of the
United Laborers' Union has been laid up
at his home for several days, undergoing
repairs He it employed at City park
and while driving one of the big water
carts fell from his seat, landing on his
head and shoulders, severely wrenching
them. He was unable to attend the last
meeting, but is expected to be able to
report for work in few days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
News of the Labor Unions
Mouie Operators

The bows OF No 230 are taking real
live wire interest in the Labor Day cele
bration this year and are doing their
full share of work to make it big sue
cess. Besides having a float and taking
moving pictures OF the crowd lining the
streets as they pass along, one OF the
local members will have machine sta
toned at prominent place to take pic
lures OF the parade. They will later
be shown at Denver movie theaters and
throughout the country.
Brother Stewart says he sure will be
on the job with his ready-to-serve cam
era Oh Labor Day.
Brother A. Mayer Is now working in
Chevenne and writes that it is sure some
town.
Local No. 230 will add the new Strand
theatrr to its list OF union houses when
open for business about September !.
Brother McQwoun is said to nave
something original and unique up his
sleeve for the Labor Day parade. Mac
can always be counted on for doing
things even to creating II movie hero
iron cross.
Brother Dugard OF the Emblem thea
ter spent his Fourth at Englewood be-
cause he wanted to get away from fire
crackers and soda pop.
Pueblo Moving Picture Operators I'm
ion No. IL has elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing term: President,
Dan Rush; vice president, III. w. Per-
kins; financial secretary w.
\. Howell: warden. Luie Needham: bus
mess representative. w. II. Hart. Sol
jacobs Is representing the union at the
national convention in Chicago this
week.
Three or four years ago Charlie Chap
lin. the movie star comedian. was riding
from one tank station to another in box
cars with a transforming theatrical
company The most he then received
was promise OF 50 per week. A New
York vaudeville producing firm has Just
offered Charlie $4,000 for q two-wcek's
engagement at Madison Square garden.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Tailors

General Organizer D. G.. Biggs OF the
.Iourneymen Tailors' Union OF America,
who was recently in Denver. writes to
The Tailor as follows:
THE work OF again putting Denver in
first class shape is progressing fairly
well. considering the many obstacles to
be overcome and the intricate conditions
confronting us. There is feeling here
that this work must no longer be put
off. Things have been going backward
lon genough. The tide must be turned
Denver must get back to her old time
prestige. For many years this local in
the metropolis OF Colorado had the repu-
tation OF being second to none in the
jurisdiction OF the j. r. L. OF A. II was
one OF the three that formed the nucleus
four international organization.
The work now before us is to restore
that old time prestige. vigor and
strength. So far, the signs are for
greater solidarity and united effort than
heretofore displayed for several years.
a spirit OF hopefulness and confidence
prevails among the old member. while
new ones are being added right along.
"A large and interesting meeting was
held June 10. Some were there who had
not been present for over a year There
were applications, limitations, and even
non-union men there to leave their ad
dresses for the organizer to call on them
and discuss the outlook for organizing
their shops. 1t viii be a long pull. and
strong pull, but the chance to restore
this union to its former activity i good.
And with long pull, and strong pull,
it is going to be done. We want a nine
tv-five per cent organization. We want
everything unionized from bottom to
top. Nothing less will satisfy rs. So
watch our smoke in Denver.
''Thc bosses are well organized in
this city, but that cuts no figure with
us. Some OF them had their business
partly wrecked few years ago through
fighting their employees Perhaps they
have not forgotten this. 1t is hardly
probable they will start anything again
until they have forgotten that past.
When trouble is over in town the
journeymen tailors go to work again,
their loss, ii any, is over. But the mer-
chants loss often continues for. years
afterward. Sometimes the loss contin-
ues until it wipes him out. They do not
always think OF this or know it, the
first time trouble is on; but once
scorched they never forget it."
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Horseshoers

Members OF Horseshoers No. 20 are all
wearing broad smile since the Carlson
Ice Cream company changed its work
from non union to a union horseshoe
ing shop. They extend thanks to the
membership OF the Denver Trades As
sembly and organized labor, for assist
ing them in this fight, and whenever
the opportunity presents itself they
promise to reciprocate. All members
are working and new applications for
membership are expected in the near fu-
ture if the committees meet with as
good success AS they have had in the
last six weeks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Carpenters

Officers of the Colorado State Confer
ence of Carpenters have sent out call
FOR the annual meeting to be held in
Colorado Springs, Monday, August 9.
Sessions will be held in the Carpepters'
Union hall Two of the Denver locals
have elected delegates and good rep
rpsentation from over the state is eX-
pected.
General Organizer W. II. Hayden this
week received an official letter from
General Secretary Frank Duffy at In
dianapolis, containing this pertinent par
agraph: AT the last meeting OF our
general executive board held at this OF
flee in April, the general secretary was
instructed by that body to notify all
local unions that all members who are
affiliated with the Industrial Workers
ot the World must he compelled to with
draw from said body or be suspended
from the United brotherhood. Please
Toe guided by these instructions and see
that they are carried out"
Carl Everett is now on the job as
business agent for Carpenters Union
No. 30, aud RED" Marker is once more
making familiar acquaintance with the
saw and hammer. But Red" is no
knocker.
are INV III
INC complete printing plant in the
basement OF the Carpenters building in
Fast Michigan street, Indianapolis,
which will represent an Investment OF
about S35 900 made by the membership
Of the United brotherhood of Carpenters
aud Joiners of America. The printing OF
the monthly journal issued by the inter
national union and all other work which
is needed by the general Officers OF the
uriou will be done there. The plant con-
ssts of two large presses, linotype
macbine. a folding machine and other
erinting machines A. w Smith is the
manager. and about fifteen men will
have steady employment when the plant
is in operation. The establishment OF
tire plant is interesting to union men, as
it is the only one owned and operated
by the headquarters of any international
organization in indianapolis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Plumbers

Refreshments and cigars were served
by PuNblo Plumbers Union No. 20 at
the regular meeting last week when the
following officers were installed: Pres
ident, John McIndoc; vice president,
Charles EGkwald; recording secretary,
Thomas Hargraves; financiel secretary,
w. S. Gingcll; treasurer. Richard Price; +;
inside sentry, James Clarey; executive
board, John Toohey. John MacIndoe,
Thomas Hargraves. Ormand Rosward, r.
NJ. Hermond. Charles Eckwald Delegates
to the Trades and Labor Assembly, f. NJ.
Hermond. John Toohey, w. S. Gngell.
Delegates to Building Trades Council,
John Toohey, Ormand Rosward. w. S.
Gingell Finance committee. John Too
hey, Frank Lambert, +. NJ. Hermond.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Garment Workers

The annual picnic of Garment Work
ers' Union No. l39 will be held at En-
dorado Springs, Sunday, July %. This
.s always one of the big events OF the
local labor movement, and large crowd
is sure to attend. Tickets are Sl-25 and
may be secured of the members.
Another evidence of Cupid's busy
work in the ranks of the Garment
Workers is evidenced by the withdrawal
of Miss Margaret Cameron to get mar
ried. In point OF membership, but not
IN age, Miss Cameron is one OF No. l29s
oldest workers, and all express an ear
acst wish that her anticipated happiness
may be fully realized. Mr. b. is GER
teiniy a lucky man.