Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 20, 1909, Page 6

%0. Political 12. Political: Obaldia elected president of Panama. Convention: Federation of American 13. Sporting: 14. Convention: 16. Political: Eugene W. Chafin and Aaron 18% Sporting: Martin J. Sheridan of New 18. Convention: 2%. Political: 27. Convention: 2. Political 5 iL Obituary: 16. Obituary: J. eronautics: Count Zep) made new world record by a 220 mile airship fight over Switzerland. & Obituary: Murat Halstead, veteran newspaper editor and magazine writer, in Cincinnati; aged 70. 8. Obituary: Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas, U. 8S. N., retired, second in command of the battleship fleet on the Pacific cruise, at Monterey, Cal.; aged 63 4. Obituary: Joel Chandler Harris, au- thor of “Uncle Remus’ and other sto- ries, in Atlanta; aged 60. Sporting: Battling Nelson defeated Joe Gans for the lightweight championship of the world in 17 rounds at San Fran- claco. Political: Revolution in Paraguay ended in a change of government. 7. Pacific Fleet: The battleships sailed from San Francisco bound for the) ortent. Convention: The Nptional Good Roads association met in Buffalo. 8 Fire: Flames on the Boston plers caused a loss of $1,500,000. % Political: Diplomatic relations severed between the United States and Ven- ezuela Obituary: Gen. Samuel H. Hurst, noted civil war veteran, at Chillicothe, O.; aged 79. William Jennings Bryan nominated for the presidency by the Democratic convention at Denver. Zionists met at Atlantic City. ‘The Olympic games opened in London by King Edward. Western Federation of Miners met at Denver. S. Watkins nominated for president and vice president by the Prohibition convention at Columbus, O. York made a new world record by hurling the discus 128 feet 8 inches at the London Olympic games. National congress of Es- perantists met at Chautauqua, N. Y. Financial Troubles: Cameron, Currie & Co. of Detroit, members of the New York Stock Exchange, placed in the hands of receiver, owing $1,000,000. Centenary: Opening of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the found- ing of the city of Quebec. 2L Obituary: Bishop Henry C. Potter of the diocese of New York, at Coopers- town, N. Y.; aged 73. 22 Judicial: Decision of the United States court of appeals overruled the $29,240,- 000 Standard Oil fine imposed by Judge Landis. Personal: The Prince of Wales landed at Quebec to attend the tercentenary celebration. Constitutional restored in Turkey. Sporting: John J. Hayes, an American, won the Olympic Marathon race at London. government lith universal peace con- gress met in London. Thomas L, Hisgen and John Temple Graves nominated for presi- dent and vice president by the Inde- pendence league convention at Chica- go. AUGUST. L Fires iw square miles of territory in British Columbia swept by a confia- gration started by bush fires; loss $7,000,0u0 and many deaths reported. 4 Obituary: Bronson Howard, American playwright, author of “Saratoga,” “Shenandoah” and other popular plays, at Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J.; aged 66. William Boyd Allison of Iowa, “father of the senate,” at Dubuque; aged 79. Katharine Prescott Wormley, well known translator of Balzac's works into English, at Jackson, N. H.; aged 1. Aeronautics: Count Zeppelin traveled 261 miles over southern Germany in a dir- igible balloon, which was afterward destroyed by fire. 6 Obituary: Elizabeth M. Stewart, founder of the W. C. T. U., at Hicks- ville, O.; aged 92. Fire: At Midway, Ky., 6 warehouses burned with whisky in bond valued at 500,000. Conventions: International congress of historical sciences met in Berlin. Pan- American medical congress opened in Guatemala City, Guatemala. 8 Financial Troubles: The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills Co. in Minne- apolis placed in receiver’s hands; la- bilities $9,000,000. Conventions: Annual conventions of the International Typographical and of the Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ unions and also the American Federa- tion of Catholic Socteties opened in Boston. Obituary: Louise Chandler Moulton, well known author, in Boston; aged 73. Ira D. Sankey, singing evangelist and author of hymns, in Brooklyn; aged 68. 12 Obituary: A. R. Spofford, formerly li- brarian of congress, at Plymouth, N. H.; aged 33. W. A. MacDonald, known as America’s oldest sculptor, at Yon- kers, N. Y.; aged 8¢. Fire: At Oklahoma City, Okla., Lee ho- tel destroyed; loss $260,000. Convention: 334 annual meeting of the National Editorial association opened at St. Paul. 1%. Convention: International Esperaato congress met in Dresden, Saxony. 18 Personal: Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, U. 8. N., placed on the re- tired list at the naval age limit of 63 years. 1%. Pacific Cruise: The battleship fleet ar- rived at Sydney, N. 8. W. Mining Accident: Scores of miners kilted by gas explosion in the Maypole col- Mery at Wigan, England. 2. Political: Kongo annexation treaty adopted by the Belgian chamber of deputies. 2. Morocco: Mulai Hafid, pretender to the throne, proclaimed sultan, follow- ing defeat of the army of Abdul Aztz, sultan of record. Shipwreck: 40 passengers lost in the wrecking of the Norwegian steamer Folgefonden off Norway. Fire: 1,500 buildings burned in Stam- boul, the Mohammedan quarter of Constantinople. 2% Obituary: Baron Speck von Sternburg, German ambassador to the United States, at Heidelberg, Germany; aged Ss. 2%. Conventions: National society, Sons of Veterans, met at Niagara Falls. An- nual convention of the American Bar association met at Spokane, Wash. Sporting: Allen Winter won the Amer- ican Trotting Derby at Readville, Mass. Financial Troubles: A. O. Brown & Co., Stock Exchange brokers in New York, failed with heavy liabilities. 2%, Flood: Climax of high water in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, which resulted in the loss of many lives; total damage estimated at over Mining Accident: 30 miners suffocated in the Hailey Ola coal mine at McAles- ter, Okla. Shipwreck: British steamer Dunearn wrecked in a typhoon off the island of Kihuiu, Japan; 61 lives lost. #7. Obituary: Tony Pastor, popular the- trical manager, at Elmhurst, N. Y.; sit 72. Ex-United States Senator liam F. Vilas of Wisconsin, who served in Cleveland's first cabinet, at Madison; aged 68. %. Obituary: Lieut. Gen. Alexander P. “and the oldest officer in ‘the navy, at Bridgeton, N. J.; aged 8, Pacific Cruise: "The battl hip fleet reach- ed Melbourne. ®. Convention: Annual encampment ‘of the United Spanish War Veterans in Boston. Fire: In New Orleans loss of $1,500,000 by flames in the business district. Sporting: Maskette won the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay, New York. i. Convention: 42d annual encampment of the G. A. R. opened at Toledo. SEPTEMBER. 1. Shipwreck: British bark Amazon lost near Port Talbot; 27 sailors drowned. 2 Fires: Forest fires wrought destruc- tion to towns and villages in Minne- sota and Wisconsin. The famous Cala- veras group of California giant trees injured by flames. 3% Personal: Col. Henry M. Nevius elect- ed commander in chief of the G. A. R. at Toledo. Obituary: Sir Lionel Sackville-West, former British ambassador to the United States, in London; aged 81. 4 Obituary: Frank P. Sargent, United States commissioner of immigration, in Washington; aged 54. Fire: At Rawhide, Nev.,. business sec- tion suffered a loss of $750,000 by flames. 8 Sporting: Papke defeated Ketchel in 12 rounds for the middleweight cham- pionship at Los Angeles. 9. Convention: 19th international eucha- ristic congress opened in London. Sporting: Battling Nelson defeated Joe Gans for the lightweight champion- ship in 21 rounds at San Francisco. Aeronautics: Orville Wright made a rec- ord breaking aeroplane flight at Fort Myer, remaining in the air 1 hour, 2 minutes and 16 seconds. 10. Personal: Count Tolstoy’s 80th birth- day honored in Russia. Financial Troubles: A. Booth & Co., fish and oyster firm, placed in receiv- er’s hands in Chicago; Mabilities $%,- 500,000. 12. Sporting: 2 Lozier cars broke the world’s 24 hour auto spin record by running 1,107 and 1,092 miles respective- ly at Brighton Beach, N. Y. Aeronautics: Orville Wright flew his aeroplane 1 hour 14 minutes at Fort Myer, Va. Fire: Plant of the Cosmodale Cement Co. near Louisville, Ky., burned; loss $2,000,000. 11. Fire: Flames in the Mbrary of the John Hopkins university at Baltimore destroyed valuable scientific records and collections. Airship Accident: Orville Wright, the airship inventor, injured and his com- panion, Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge, U. S. A., killed by the fall of Wright's aeroplane at Fort Myer, Va. %. Fire: Paris telephone central burned out and all telephone connections in the city destroyed. Shipwreck: The salmon cannery ship Star of Bengal dashed to pieces in a storm off Coronation island; 110 per- sons drowned. M1. Aeronautics: Wilbur Wright made a flight of 1 hour 81 minutes 25 seconds in his American aeroplane at Le Mans, France. Convention: International fishery con- gress opened in Washington. 22, Warship Disaster: 13 French sailors Killed and many injured by the explo- sion of a gun on the cruiser La Touche at Toulon, Convention: Biennial session of the United Irish League of America open- ed in Boston. %. Convention: 2th annual meeting of the farmers’ national congress opened at Madison, Wis. %. Railroad Accident: 20 killed and many injured in a head-on collision on the Northern Pacific at Young’s Point, Mont. %. Shipwreck: 20 sailors of the British ship Loch Finias drowned by the wrecking of that vessel off Foster island. 28. Anniversary: 150th anniversary of the founding of Pittsburg celebrated. Conventions: Triennfal international con- gress on tuberculosis opened in Wash- ington. American Bankers’ associa- tion met in Denver. 29. Convention: 16th session of the na- tional irrigation congress opened in Albuquerque, N. M. %. Alfred Thompson Bricher, American painter of marine pictures, at New Dorp, N. Y.; aged 71. OCTOBER. 1, Shipwreck: The French schooner Juniata wrecked on the Grand banks; % sailors lost. 2 Pacific Cruise: The battleship fleet en- tered Manila bay. 4 Philadelphia Anniversary: The 225th anniversary of the founding of Phila- delphia by William Penn celebrated in that city. Fire: In Pittsburg the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.’s plant burned; loss $500,000, 6. Sporting: Martin J. Sheridan beat the world’s record for discus by throwing 140 feet 5% inches from a %% meter circle in New York. The Balkans: Bulgaria declared inde- pendent of Turkey by Prince Ferdi- nand, who proclaimed himself ‘czar of the Bulgars.”” @ Convention: 19th transmississippi com- mercial congress met in San Fran- clsco. The Balkans: Austria annexed the ném- inally Turkish provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina to the territory of the empire. 1. Convention: The national inland wa- terways convention opened in Chicago. Accident and Fire: Explosion and fire in @ grain elevator at Richford, Vt., re- sulted in the death of 18 persons and @ loss of $400,000. Sporting: Czarena made a new world’s record for two-year-olds and for two- year-old fillies by trotting respectively in 2:12% and 2:13% at Lexington, Ky. & Political: Crete withdrew from Turk- ish rule and announced annexation to Greece. U1. Obituary: Gen. Eppa Hunton, noted Confederate veteran and long distin- guished in Virginia public life, at Richmond; aged 86. Aeronautics: 23 balloons started from Berlin in_the international balloon race, the British Banshee winning. 18 Obituary: Dr. Daniel Colt Gilman, em- inent American educator, at Norwich, Conn.; aged 7. Sporting: The Chicago National league baseball club (Cubs) won the world’s championship at Detroit by defeating the Detroit American league club (TI- gers); score 2—0. 16. Convention: 40th annual convention of the National American Woman Sut- frage association opened in Buffalo. Obituary: Mrs. George C. Howard, an old time actress and the original Topsy in “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” in Cambridge, Mass.; aged 79. 16. Railroad Accident: Train bearing ref- ugees from forest fires wrecked near Metz, Mich.; many lives lost. Fires: At Rock Island, Ill., loss of $600,- 000 by flames in a lumber plant. Loss of $1,500,000 by fire on the International Salt docks, Chicago. M1. Financial Troubles: E. H. Gray & Co., stockbrokers in Boston, thrown into bankruptcy, owing nearly $8,000,000. 18. Fire: The Colonnade and other build-" ings on the Chautauqua assembly grounds at Jamestown, N. Y., de- stroyed by fire; loss $125,000. Stewart, noted Confederate leader, at Biloxi, Miss.; aged 87. Storm: 15 persons drowned by a cloud- burst at Folsom, N. M. Obituary: Rear Admiral Edwin Fith- - noted engineer fan, U. 8. N., retired, Obituary: Count Michitsura Nodzu, a prominent Japanese leader in the late war with Russia, at Tokyo; aged 68. Pacific Cruise: The American battleship fleet welcomed with salutes by the Japanese fleet at Yokohama. %1. Obituary: Dr. Charles Eliot Norton, well known Harvard lecturer and fo, in Cambridge, Mass; aged. #3. Convention: Annual meeting of the Storm: Destructive in Oklahoma. a Personal: Prince August William, fourth son of the German emperor, married to the Duchess Alexandra Vic- toria of Schleswig-Holstein in Berlin. National Woman’s Christian Temper- ance union opened in Denver. %. Sporting: George Robertson, driving a 9 horsepower locomobile, won the Vanderbilt cup in the auto race on the motor parkway, New York; speed average 64 miles an hour. @ Obituary: John Wallace Hutchinson, last of the ‘Hutchinson family” of singers, at Lynn, Mass.; aged 8&7. Count Gombel Yamomoto, noted Japa- nese admiral, at Tokyo; aged 56. Pacific Cruii The battleship fleet wel- comed by the Chinese at Amoy. NOVEMBER. 1. Venezuela: Expiration of time limit given by Holland in the case of the H port of Curacao. & Political: The national election resuit- ed in the choice of W. H. Taft. Po; ular vote: Republican, 7,687,676; Demo- cratic, 6,393,182; Socialist, 448,458; Pro- hibitionist, 241,252; Independenice league, 83,186; People’s party, 33,871; Socialist Labor, 15,421; total for all tickets, 14,- 863,041. 4 Fire: Pembroke, Ont., loss of $00,000 in the business section. Obituary: Tomas Estrada Palma, first president of Cuba, at Santiago; aged 72. Personal: President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university resigned the posi- tion he has held since 1868. 6& The Balkans: 170 soldiers killed by Bosnian refugees, who dynamited the Austrian barracks at Konitza, Herze- govina. Football: Harvard defeated Carlisle Indians, 17 to 0, at Cambridge. Wis- consin defeated Minnesota, 6 to 0, at Minneapolis. & Obituary: Victorien Sardou, French dra ist, author of many popular plays seen on the American stage, in Paris; aged 77. ® The Navy: Battleship Dakota, of the Dreadnought class and the largest in the world to date, launched at Quincy, Mass. Convention: American Federation of Labor met at Denver. 10. Standard Oil Fine: Government's ap- peal for a rehearing dented by the fed- eral circuit court at Chicago. iu. Railroad Accident: 9 killed at Little Woods, La., on the New Orleans and Northwestern. Mine Disaster: At Hamm, Germany, over 300 killed by explosion in the Radbod mine. Convention: 15th annual session of the United Daughters of the Confederacy opened at Atlanta. 12. Fire: Brooklyn's oldest playhouse, the Park theater, burned. 18. China: Death of the emperor, Kwang Seu, announced at Pekin. 14. Cuban Affairs: Gen. Jose Miguel Go- mez elected president by the Liberals. Football: Yale defeated Princeton, 11 to 6. Chicago and Cornell played to a tie score of 6 to 6. Pennsylvania defeated Michigan, 29 to 0, at Ann Arbor. 4%. Obituary: Tsze Hsi An, dowager em- press of China, in Pekin; aged 74. Annie Lee Wister, translator of Ger- | man novels, at Wallingford, Pa. Convention: First American Catholic congress opened in Chicago. 1M. Fire; In Bardstown, Ky., loss of $400,- 000 on stock in the Tom Moore distil- lery warehouses and $750,000 govern- ment tax. Convention: congress met in Baltimore. M. Marine Disaster: Boiler explosion and fire destroyed the river steamer H. M. Caster at Bayou Goula, La.; and 20 injured. Football: Harvard defeated Yale, 4 to 0, at New Haven. 2% Convention: Conference of New Eng- land governors at Boston. %. Marine Disaster: Steamer Sardinia burned at sea off Malta; over 100 deaths. Personal: Statue to Gen. Phil Sheridan | unveiled in Washington. %. Sporting: Pennsylvania defeated Cor- nell at football, 17 to 4, in Philadelphia. Wagner in a Flat car won the Grand Prize of the Automobile club, driving 402 miles in 6 hours 10 minutes 31 sec- onds, at Savannah. Ketchel defeated Papke for the world’s middleweight championship in 1i rounds at San Francisco. 2. Football: West Point defeated Annap- olis in Philadelphia, 6 to 4 Mining Accident: 138 coal miners killed by gas explosion at Marianna, Pa, 9%. Sporting: Pat McDonald tossed the 66 pound weight 16 feet three-eighths inch in New York, smashing world’s rec- ord of 15 feet 7 inches held by M Grath. Brooks and Wilding, Austra- lian defenders of the international lawn tennis trophy, defeated the Amer- ican challengers at Melbourne. Political: Identical note regarding the fer east exchanged by United States and Japan at Washington and Tokyo. DECEMBER. 1. Pacific Cruise: The fleet sailed from Manila, homeward bound. Sporting: Tom Collins made a new American record for 6 mile run in New York; time 2% minutes 19 2-5 seconds. & Political: Pu Yi enthroned as Emperor Hsuantung of China, with Prince Chun regent. President Alexis of Haiti de- posed by revolutionists, Personal: Sixtieth anniversary of the coronation of Francis Joseph cele- brated in Vienna. Convention: American mining congress opened in Pittsburg. « Fire: At Portland, Me., loss of $500,000 at the Grand Trunk railway docks. 6. Obituary: Rear Admiral Joseph Bul- lock Coghlan, U. 8. N., retired, at New Roche! N. Y.; aged 64. Political: Last session of 60th congress & Ripwreck: Steamer D. M. Clemson, with crew of 2, lost on Lake Michi- gan off Duluth. %. Celebration: Tercentenary of the birth of John Milton, author of “Paradise ee observed in England and Amer- ca. Personul: Nobel prize for Iiterature awarded Prof. Rudolf Eucken of Ger- many. 0. Criminal: Abraham Ruef convicted of bribery at San Francisco. 1% Sporting: MacFarland and Moran, the Pacific-Atiantic team, won the 6 day bicycle race in New York; distance, 2,787 miles 1 lap, which beats the rec- ord 8 miles 7 laps. Political: Dutch cruiser captured the Venezuelan guard ship Alix off Puerto Cabello. 18 Political: Acting President Gomez of Venesuela declared the republic at war with Holand. 4 Convention: Annual meeting of the a Civic Federation in New ‘ork. Political: The president sent a special message on the Brownsville affair to congress. 36. Obituary: Donald G. Mitchell (Ik Mar- vel), noted American essayist and nov- elist, at Edgewood, Conn.; aged 86. Political: President Roosevelt explained and defended the Panama canal pur- chase in a special message to congress. 17. Convention: Annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform league in Pittsburg. Political: Gen. Simon elected president of Haiti. 18. Aeronautics: Wilbur Wright made a new aeroplane record by remaining in the air 1 hour & minutes at Le Mans, a be pried nvent omen bacles Bolence a Badace Atlantic deep waterways 10 killea | QAP WUPRWUCWUCRCUCUUUUURUTUEUUUEUUUUUSVUUUUTUUUUUUUUVUTVUTVEVUTUUTVUUVUTVUUVUTUTUTVATA THE THE DULUTH DAILY STAR THE THE HERALD-REVIEW PRAIRIE FARMER WOMAN'S WORLD YOUR BEST LOCAL PAPER THE BEST DAILY IN THE STATE AT THE PRICE THE EXCLUSIVE WOMAN’S MACAZINE. THE RECOCNIZED FARM MACAZINE LL ONE FULL YEAR FOR $2.00 Justa Word About the Herald-Review THE HERALD-REVIEW is the official paper of Itasca County. In published the complete official proceedings of the board of county commissioners during the year 1909, including the financial statemet and delinquent tax list. every farmer; every business man; every professional man; every land owner; THERE'S A BARC AND A BIG ONE scares... $2,00 A Metropolitan Daily Newspaper. . A Magazine of Interest to Farmers An Exclusive Woman's Magazine Your Home __ od $4.10 it will be These are matters which every manu- facturer, and every resident laboring man within the county have a personal interest. Tue Heratp-Review is also the official paper of the village of Grand Rapids and the township of Grand Rapids. Tue official paper of the village of Cohasset; Tue official paper of the village of Holman; Tue official paper of the village of Nashwauk; THE official paper of the village of Keewatin. THE HERALD-ReEviEw has the largest circulation of any paper in Itasca County, and it is the aim of the publisher to increase the local circulation until it reaches every home within the county where the English language is read. Durinc the past sixty days more than 250 names have been added to the Herald-Review subscription list. According to the population of Itasca county the publisher feels that at least 2,500 copies should be printed and circulated weekly to bonafied subscribers. To reach this number the price has been reduced more than one-half in the above proposition. A REPRESENTATIVE of the paper will be sent out to canvass the entire that the liberal proposition here made will increase the number of subscribers mark in a very short time. Tue Heratp-REviEw will continue to be the leading paper of the county in every particu- lar. Arrangements are being made to secure compitent correspondents in every village and township of the county, who will supply weekly news reports. county paper. THE DULUTH DAILY STAR speaks for itself. e county, and we feel to the 2,500 It will be essentially a The only independent evening newspaper published in Duluth, not owned bya trust nor the slave of any party. At the price The Daily Star is conceded to be the best paper in the state. alone worth more than the price of a year’s subscription. THE PRAIRIE FARMER of Chicago, Ill, is the oldest farm magazine published. Fifty years of experience has given this publication the ability to give a farmer a he will appreciate and learn to need. THE WOMAN’S WORLD -exclusive woman's magazine. The editorals are paper that During 1909 this magazine will contain three great serial stories by the best writers of the day on articles of current interest besides departments devoted to cooking, Chicago, II. All For $2.00 When Ordered Through This Paper fancy work, etc., published at Never Was Such a Mint of Complete and Wholesome Reading Offered at Such a Price RCW CRERCRCRERERUREREEEU0000O7 FINE CIGARS GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of “BOOTH’S CIGARS” Grand Rapids, Mitnesota. Minnesota. Have achieved an excellent a aed all over Northern They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. (RR IR Ae Ee Se ee ee ae a a ee ae F-U-R-S EE Wolves $5.00 each. WM. WEITZEL, Grand Rapids, Minn RE RES RE We a EA Re a aE ae ea a a. ITASCA COUNTY ttt An DONE SEES SSS SSE SSS {ESE EEE EE Ee EE ee ae ae ae ae ae a a a a a a a a a a Ae ee ee EE ae a EE ae Ae ee OE OHHH. IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? DOCTOR, POLICE OR FIRE DEPARTMENT. When in need of the services of either With a Telepone in your home you can call the you can’t afford to wait. For Information concerning rates cail Tel. No. 67. W. N. DALCOUR, Local Manager. A Telephone Will Protect Your Home | § ccousecccsncevsnsseaneecesosctequcnssnsewencsseese ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors, GRAND RAPIDS, - : I will pay $5.00 apiece for No. 1 Mink, other Fur according. Timber SETA TE ae ate ae oe ee ee SESE: $00 680508525 088808408008 ABSIRAGT OFFICE MINN M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool... see 11:30 a. mo Epworth League. 6:30 p. m Prayer Meeting.. Thursday, 7:00 p. m Choir Rehearsal..Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. til Mr, Browne returns. Ben SIMONTON, bh dedacadiadadualadudasadedadudadedbilediiiedadededededadetok dd tok tee tee tLe “NOTICE—Leave orders for the plumber at the Pokegama hotel un- '] 1 + ‘\ | —T