The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 2

[N THE SAN FRAN ISCO CALL, VEDNESDAY, BUSY PRISONERS MAKE AN ESCAPE coemonce we s Sahta Cruz Offenders Tunnel Through the Jail Floor. SRR L Officials Astonished to Dis- cover Disappearance of Culprits boslpis MO Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Sept —There was a escape from the county break had been carefully re two sets of yper tier are for for the there the ones below are In the nd the a staple to hold in the cell and late at ht ¢ ced their work. For a piece of stone wound with a nket to deaden the soun bitumen pavement and three pris- ! the men carried it out most | MASONS LAY CORNERSTONE FOR A SANTA CRUZ LIBRARY at the Seaside City on the Occasion of an Interesting Event and School ‘Children Participate | in Programme Which Makes Notable the Receipt of Gift SHOWER OF SAND 'a ship’s length distant. | it drifting on the air currents. | stifling. work gasping for breath. | | hara Desert. | in midoczan, but this is the first time one | ever came under my | occur once every f the sharp staple they loos tumen and then took off the | . removed the mac-|* e earth. The exca- Special Dispatch to The Call. | ! ough for a ordi- | | R R P ANTA CRUZ, Sept. M—The cor-| | outer cor- nerstone of the new Carnesje Free | | { They Library was lald to-day with | idors and much ceremony and the afternoon | FhEGS Tany was a holiday. The stores were [ number of ventllators | ,.eq and the school children were dis- | 3 (“;‘,‘l"r"‘,‘" i ihe | missed at an early hour. | sars. The metting | OB the afternoon train the members ot inside and | the California Grand Lodge of Masons s was an easy | arrived and numbers of the Masonic fra- ed upon exami-|ternity and Watsonville Commandery, 1 bars were held 10- | wnignts Templar. Preceding the cere- | | ',""l” of ;‘“‘glé \“r’;""“ monies was a parade through the main | | a bet n the bi sl : b o b ol ahich Wers . To- | Sithets: - Dr: W Lir\fll.?:xd was ‘L,br}\:\ll e % b | ed by kicks. | marshal. The order of paradge was as L] aas o Blareii i o P ie ventilator was then just an open- | lows i 3 | B H RUCT! | ing ge enough for the men to crawl| Hastings Band; Fourth Division, Naval | WHICH IS TO BE ERECTED thr which they must have done, ! Militia of California; Santa Cruz Canton | AT SANTA CRUZ. t foot drop to the soft | No. 83, Patriarchs Militant; Avalon Com- | or | pany No. Uniform Rank, K. of P.;|< =3 Board of Santa Cruz Library Trustees: of Supervisors of Watsonville Com- City Council; Board Santa Cruz County; ing been left for garden pur- <. The place where they made the |mandery No. 2, K. T.; Idlewild Chapter is near the main street, in the 0. 19, O. E. 8 Santa Cruz Lodge No. of the town. 88, F. and A. M.; Grand Lodge, F. and A. ners who escaped were: Harry | M., of the State of California The ceremonies were under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Califor- e of 16 in ce false pre- mone by Pete > came from Wat- | nia, Grand Master Orrin S. Henderson of lle to serve 1 s and had served | Stockton being in charge. The oration f them; he was charged with petty | was by the Rev. E. D. McCrear The school children sang “America” and the Dennis Dawson was one of three ey ys for the robbery of | “Red, White and Blue,” and the Choral and Union, under the direction of W. M. Ay- | delotte, sang “‘Hail, Masonry Divine,” the Masonic cornerstone hymn, “Jubilate” in B flat and the “Doxology.” The architectural &tyle of the building will be modified Romanesque. It will be one story in height and will have a base- ment. The outside walis are to be of Alma sandstone, with Arizona sandstone trimmings, worked out dn neat patterns. The foundations are of concrete, with heavy footings. respecting | The main roof will be covered with Cal- brives alleged to have been offered . fos | Mfornia slate. The interior walls will be his vote and influence 2 m | tinted and decorated and the interior fin- the governing body of the city. ish will be in spruce. sentenced to the County Jail There are two main entrances for the as he answer the g him by the Grand Jur. plication for a day's pending preparation for a writ of habe&s‘ corpus was granted | seventy ( had served ad a chance to escape, but to remain and serve their | ather than run the risk of be- | ed and serve a term in the | James H. Board of swer certain ap- | from Church street. The.vestibules are n | to be tiled and wainscoted. The distributing room in the center is lighted from the top. It has a beamed cefling and paneled wainscoting. Open- |ing from the distributing room is the e Murdered Woman Identified. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 20.—The |stock room, with a capacity of 30,000 vol- body of a woman found in East Lake | umes. The general reading room is 26x32 Sunday with three bullet holes in her |feet, well lighted and provided with a head, was pos vely idéntified to-day as | generous fireplace. The ju ile room is | that of Miss ellie Shaffield, aged 35 |across the hall and is 17x28 and has an years. Mise Shaffield was a- member of | open fireplace. , The committee room is an excellent family and as' she was an invalid end seildom went out, the mystery of her murder is intensified. {12518 and opéns off the general reaamng room and the main“hall. The librarian’s room is between the stock and juvenile ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOS BROS. Invite attention to their selection of Men’s Fall Overcoats @ Our stock of Overcoats this Fall surpasses in- quality, style and variety, as well as in proportions, all efforts we have heretofore made in this line. (@ For men of conservative tastes we have a full line of staple Blacks and Oxfords in a pleasing variety of styles. @ Young men will like the new belted long Coats that come in a wide variety of Tweeds. They are both single and double breasted, and have full, loose skirts. . The Surtout, or Paddock, Coat will be popular with smart dressers. This Coat has a close-fitting back and well-defined waist line, from which depend the long, loose, full skirts. Styles are both single and double breasted fiy front, or single breasted, with buttons showing. Men’'s Long Belted Overcoats in large variety of fine e From e oo, 2% $15.00 lo $50.00 made.” From Men's Long Surtouts or Paddock Coats, single and made From.. .. e $30.00 to $55.00 ¥ “‘Roos-made’ means that the garments so designated were made to our order by the best tailors in New York and Chicago from fabrics specially selected for our house. ¥ Mail orders promptly filled. Style book ‘‘About Clothes’’. ROOS BROS. " KEARNY AT POST Write at once to Department B for new first floor, one from Locust and the other | 1 for the benefit of the flour mill { rooms and is provided with cases. e W. H. Weeks of Watsonville is the ar- | chitect. Miss -Minerva Waterman the librarian, Miss Doeltz the assistant, and | the trustees are Dr. F. W. Bliss, Samuel | Leask, J. W. Linscott, Dr. C. L. Anderson | and E. L. Willlams. L e e e e e e RoPHALT KING VaITING GITY Millionaire Barber Is an Unrecorded Guest at Grand. Amzi Lorenzo Barber of Washington, one of the important financial factors ‘in the great asphalt trust, which was or- ganized under his direction, has been in this city for several days and living quietly at the .Grand Hotel. He declined | | to register upon his arrival and has since | guardea his presence in the city as care- fully He reached San Fran- | cisco on the Central overland last Sunday | | with several friends, who secured apart- | ments at the Palace, while he went across the street and asked for the best accom- modations to be had at the Grand, the | management of which assigned him to the rooms on the first floor overlooking the intersection of Market with New Mont- gomery. Just what the mission of Mr. Barber in | this city is no one seems to know. During the day he has been closeted with several | persons, all strangers in San Francisco, and has refused to receive reporters. As president and director of a number of the principal asphalt companies in this country, among them the Trinidad Com- pany, which owns the famous pitch lake on Trinidad Island; the Barber Asphalt Company and the Clovena and Statena companies, he naturally wields an enor- mous influence in the market, and his presence here , attended as it is with so much secrecy, is regarded as very sig- | nificant. He is also the head of a bank- | ing and trust company in Washington. | —_— e NATIVE SONS RAISE FUNDS FOR LAUNCHING COMMITTEE Novel Feature in Stage Setting at a Minstrel Show Given Last Night. The first of a series of three minstrel | entertainments given by the Native Sons in aid of the fund that is being ralsed to meet the expenses of the ceremonies that the Native Sons of the Golden West will have in connection with the launch- ing of the cruiser California, was given in Native Sons’ Hall last night. There was a good house, showing that the pub- lic is taking an interest in the undertak- ing of the Native Sons. Before the raising of the curtain, R.| D. Barton, chairman of the evening, in-| troduced James L. Gallagher, grand second vice-president, who, in 'a short| address, told of the purpose of the en-| tertalnments. When the curtain was rolled up there' was exposed to the audience a stage set- | ting in the form of the stern of a vessel | captajn. The following are the names of those who took part in the entertalnment and their specialties: Bones—W. W. Brackett, C. Weston, E. Scau- | lar. Interlocutor—W. H. Brown. Tambas— | Eiton, Lambert, A. Trau, L. A. Colton. “On | Board the U. S. Cruiser California’ Opening chorus, “'Sail, Ho,” “‘Soldier ‘Anona," “Show de White of Your Eye.” Introduction of end men. *If Christopher Columbus Hadn't | Sailed.” Solo, William Stern; end song, Fred | Scanlan; sallor’s hornpipe, Master Montague | Barton: solo, F. A. Griffing; song and dance, Weston and Trau: whistling solo, Willlam Alt: | mann, Introduction of second edition of end men. ' “Grand Opera.” Fancy song and whirl- | wind dance, 5 numbers by Master Barton and Misses Ruth Wilson and Irma Raper. The per- | formance of the little ones was loudly ap- plauded. The programme, with slight variations, will be repeated to-night and to-morrow | night. “ ’ —_——— MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.—The ecxecutive committee of the State Federation of at a meeting to-night decided to raise $100,000 strikers, | Claird is detached from the.Boston and and in a moment there appeared the rinatrals, whe Whie witiied i Wity Peprsssnting C“"““"“’é ‘:t“d sF"d H“{' suits of the United States Navy, whlle]:ey' tan s Al o S the soloists wore the uniform of com- | gunty. missioned officers and the Interlocutor | was attired in the uniform of a naval ADVERTISEMENTS. STIFLES SAILORS Officers of a British Ship .. Tell:-of a - Phe ! nomenon. Remarkable Occurénqe ‘Hun- dreds of Miles From ' ‘Africa’s Coast. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 29.—The officers of the BFitish ship Dunslow, just arrived, report having witnessed a phenomenon while the vessel was about 600 miles off | the African coast. | One morning when most of the ship's company were on deck a light shower of sund began to fall. Within half an hour the air became so laden with the particles that it was difficult to distinguish objects The sand was generally of a light composition, much of Some of it was heavy and fell upon the deck. So great was the downpour that the deck of the ship was covered about Malf an inch deep. The shower continued for three days and the atmosphere was so dense at times that the sun was hidden from view. “It smelled like guano,” said one of the officers, “and fell so thickly that it was At times we went about our “The most plausible explanation is that the showers of sand came from the Sa- I have heard of sandstorms observation. Sclen- these sandstorms only three years, but why they occur at stated periods is not clear.” | foe——ees s i OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE i tists state that OF THE PACIFIC COAST" | Patents Are Isued to California In- the Postal Service. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Patents were issued to-day to Californians as tc]lows:‘} 'Samuel H. Anderson, Los Angeles, el@clrjci ventors and Changes Made in i light mounting; Sparks M. Berry and K. W. Gale, Los Angeles, basement door apparatus; | George W. Boyd, assignor, one-half to J. O. Low and L. M. Bourband, 'San Francisco, hy- dro-carbon - burner; Willlam P. Bryant, signor, seven-eighths to W. B. Roberts, G. W Gray, D..‘'W. MacKinshaw, P. 3 W. M. “Wilson, H. A, Wood and W. Corona, railroad. construction; George H. bach, -San’ Francisco, trick. bass viol; John F. Cook, Oxnard, combination bed and agadena, fastening device Ira M. Dilman, Oakland, | ironing -board: tave H. Dworzek, San | Francisco, _instrument makers' toolholder; James A. Gray, San Francisco, can heading | machine; Charles Harter, South Pasadena, trol- | ley pole’controlter; E. Hipolite, Los Angeles, | pivoted window; Frederick W. Krohn, San | Francisco, safety gas supply pipe attachment; Harry H. Krohn, assignor, one-half to L. G. Loomis, Los Angeles, ratchet swivel; Marcus . Leve, Fruftvale, driving mechanism for ore concentrators; Celestine Petrini, Bakersfleld, connections for locomotive ofl burner heaters: Francis X. St, Louis and H. M. Jackson, Co- luse, independent vote mechanism for voting machines; same, straight ticket mechanism for voting machines: same, interlocking mechanism for voting machines: Frank Thomson, Santa Ana, apparatus for heating tles; Oliver Van Norman, assignor, one-half to F. Swift, Los Angeles, trolley wire crossing; Charles J, Ver- | non, deceased (C. B. Vernon, administratrix) | and W. A. Choate, Los Angeles, said Choate assignor to said Vernon, fruit peeling appara- | [ tus. Postoffices Castile, Jeffers tile, postmaster; Spirit Lake, Skawania County, Ray Wickham, postmaster. Postmaster commissioned — Oregon: Laura V. Applegate, Stacey. Fourth-class postmaster established — Washington: | appointed— | ‘Washington: James Wilder, Blewett, Che- lan County, vice George B. Cooley, re- signed. Navy order—Lieutenant Commander will proceed to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment. ] Army order—The leave of absence| granted Second Licutenant Thomas B. | Esty, Ninth Cavalry, Department of Cali- | fornia, is extended one month. —_——————— GOLDMAN SAYS HE HAS RECEIVED SATIS!‘ACTION; Asks That the Libel Case Against | Ex-Mayor Snow of Oakland | Be Dismissed. A. Goldman, merchant, Oakland, who had ex-Mayor R. W. Snow of Oakland arrested on a charge of libel, sent the | following letter to Police Judge Fritz and; Assistant District Attorney Harris: ‘ “Having received satisfaction for the | injury complained of by me in an action | instituted by me in said court against R.| ‘W. Snow for criminal libel, I request that | all proceedings be stayed upon such pros- | ecution and the defendant be discharged | therefrom as provided in sections I and 1378 of the Penal Code of this Stat. Goldman was in court yesterday morn. ing and asked the Judge to dismiss th case, as he would not prosecute it. The | Judge refused to do so, but suggeste that both Goldman and Snow, with thet attorneys, appear in court this mornin when, if a satisfactory showing was | made, he would dismiss the case. —— e COMPLETES MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Governor Pardee Names J. E. Doo- little to Assist in Administering State Mining Bureau. By the appointment made yesterday by Governor Pardee of J. E. Doolittle to be a trustee of the State Mining Bureau, the reorganization of the official board of the bureau is complete. The members now are Thomas B. Bishop of San Francisco, Harold T. Power of Placer county; Frank Monaghan of Monaghan, Murphy & Co. of Needles; J. E. Doolittle, who is largely interested in mining properties in many localities on his own account and also Dyspepsia quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of This scientific gernucide is abso- Iutely harmiess: it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. Used and recommended by leading Bhy. sicians. Take no substitute and see that each bottle bears my signature. Trial size, $1.00, at druggists or. by mail, from table; | i n County, Samuel R. Cas- | [§ SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. PRAGERS FRAGERS I PRAGERS Green Trading Stamps Given to All Visitors Red Letter Day Bargains. Sho be appreciated. 45¢c—Heavy bleached table damask. 6oc value. 60c—Heavy bleached 75¢ value. $1.39—8-4 hemmed table each. $1.78—10-4 hemmed table cloths; each. each. 89¢ each—Regular $1.10 bedspreads. 75c—Bed pillows that sell always at $1.25. ing Opportunity for House Furnishings. HE items here have been arranged to show the real values more than anything else. limited amount of space here will not permit any lengthy description, and they must be seen to table damask. cloths; $2.29__12-4 hemmed table cloths; Some Good Values Cloak and Suit Section. in The Regular Regular worth $2.00 quality sateen. worth $2.50 Corded and strapped. NLY those garments which are seasonable and in most demand are being offered for this great sale to-day. They have been se- lected from an immense stock and marked into very choice specials. WAISTS. $1.25—Fine cheviot oxford waists in black and white, dot and small figures. and trimmed with first time to-day. Strictly tailor-made pearl buttons. Shown for the Regular $1.75 values. PETTICOATS. YSc—Black sateeni petticoats, made of excellent Double ruffles around bottom. Worth $1.50. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. worth $3.00 vacation wear; clan and braid. 49c—Sheets; worth 65¢ regularly. 8 1-3e each—Pillow cases. Regular 12} $6.50—Fine white blankets; sell always at $1o. 85e¢ each—Regular $1.10 comforters. 12¥c. worth $2.50. 8 1-3¢ each—Towels; worth $1.95 Lace curtains; 10¢ a yard—Flannels; all Regular 15¢ value. the Dress Goods and Silks. 4c values. collar, turnback sizes. latest patterns. $5.95—Swell box coats made kersey, in tan, castor, blue and black. Regular coat 98c—Pretty dresses for children tor school and ages 4 to 14 years. tartan plai fect and the entire dress is trimmed with soutache All are made with deep hem at bottom. 1 Made of new Front is made bertha ef- BOX COATS. of fine all-wool cuffs. Lined throughout. All Worth $9.00. $3.95—An all-wool kersey coat, 27 inches long Beautifully tailor stitched and perfect fitting, colors and sizes. Only a limited quantity left. A regular $7.50 value. ITHOUT any exaggeration cannot be equaled by any other this city. They have been arranged espe- Moderate Price Millinery. thesé values store in $3.45 cially for this great Red Letter Day Event. DRESS GOODS. mixtures and cheviots. SILKS. 85¢ a yard—24-inch black Swiss taffeta. tar $1.25 quality. $1.00 a yard—24-inch black peau de soie. ble face. NewsforWomen — THESE bargains are such splendid ones that they are sure to be welcomed by women who are looking for good values in undergarments. CHILDREN’S KNIT SHIRTS. 50c—Made of merino yarn, Jersey knit, in pink, blue and red, with contrasting border stripes. A good bargain. CIRCULAR. SHAWLS. $1.50—They are of fine Shet- land yarn in white, pink .and white, blue and white, lavender and white and black. A rgegular 2.00 shawl. CORSETS. 3\ straight front model, deep habit hip with gar- ter attachments, made of Italian cloth, heavily boned and finished at top with lace run with ribbon. Come in white, drab and black. 50c¢ a yard—38-inch suitings—zibelines, An excellent value. $1.00 a yard—so-inch black zibelines. $1.00 a yard—s2z-inch black Venetian. Felt turban with binding of Astrachan braid. Is trimmed with black pompons and aigrette: Black Gainsborough felt, trimmed ribbon and a large black bird. French sailors in oxford felt bound with plaid velvet and trimmed Scotch velvet. For those who are looking for a serviceable every day hat we willingly recommend those de- scribed here. It with satin A very stylish hat with large bow and band of A dressy hat for a miss. Sale of Children’s Hats. Regu- med satin w Dou- B1.95_Felt hats of all descriptions; some trim- ith bows of silk and pompon ribbons. Sailors . others with and flats. They are in ail colors and trimmed very prettily. Fall Gloves. HE most popular silk gloves for this season of the year are offered here at special prices. 50¢ a pair—1000 pairs of silk gloves just received. Two- clasp, double tip. Heavy quality all pure silk. Black and white, in all sizes. 75¢ a pair—1500 pairs of ex- tra heavy all pure silk gloves, with double tip, two clasps. The tips out-wear the rest of the gloves. They come in black and white. Women’s Shoes. $1.49_WOM kid shoes with patent tip, lace; extension soles and military heels. Broken Regular $2.00 shoes. kid or box calf lace shoes, extension soles and low heels. Only a lim- ited number in stock. sizes. $1.69_WOMEN'S For Men and Boys OME phenomenal reductions have been made in clothing for men and boys for this great Red Letter Day Event. MEN’'S SUITS. Suits pure wor- steds in all the new fall colorings and shapes, tailored in the best possible manner, lined with good Italian linings, finished with ex- tension shoulders and haircloth fronts. Regular $15.00 values. Special for to-day only. MEN'S OVERCOATS. $9.00—Made up in the new- est fall style, cut 48 inches long, finished with slash pockets and good strong linings. Good value at $12.00. BOYS’ SUITS. $2.50—Sailor Norfolk suits; ages 3 to 8 years. They have just been received and marked at this low price. Their actual value is $3.50. P lain 8 add bosom shirts in the newestff stripes and fig- | 45¢ pleated golf ures. Cuffs to match. They are perfectly made and guar- anteed to fit. ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST weou seam- sox with double heels and toes. All sizes. They come in black and brown colors. Strictly f a s t and stainless. —_— EOVERNOR HEARS THE ARGUMENTS Butte Slough Conditions Are Discussed at Sacramento. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—The auditing board to the Commissioner of Public Works this afterncon held a conference jointly with Governor Pardee and Lieu- tenant Colonel W. H. Heuer, U, 8. A, with reference to the proposed weir at Butte Slough. Residents of Colusa County along the Sacramento River opposed the installa- tion of this weir on the ground that it would force flood waters against their levees and cause them great harm. Butte Slough is in Sutter County, but all the residents on the east or Sutter side do not favor the weir. However, those who do claim that the Colusa ranchers have built up levees to their detriment and that it is time the Sutter ranchers looked after their own interests. It is also proposed to put in a weir at Moul- tons Bréak, above Butte Slough. By so doing the Sutter ranchers claim it would be possible to utilize a part of the Sutter Basin for a much longer period than can be done now. The Governor listened intently to the arguments advanced, both by those who favored and those who opposed the con- struction of the weir. 5 CHICAGO, Sept. 20.Word was received here to-day of the sudden death of Henry J. Willing, cne of the picneer merchants of Chi- cago, at Jefferson, N. H., last night, DEATH SUMMONS NOTED RESTAURANT KEEPER Otto Norman, Famous as a Caterer for Many Years, Dies at His Residence. Otto Norman, famous as a caterer for the last twenty-five years in this city, is dead. Norman passed peacefully away shortly before noon to-day at his resi- dence, 801 Pine street. He had been il for many months past, but refused to quit his daily labors till a few days ago, when he was strickgn suddenly. Since that time he rapidly lost strength till the end finally came. Otto Norman was born In Germany fifty-three years ago. 'Twas in Berlin that he learned the art of catering, and he came to this city about twenty years ago and opened a restaurant on Bush street above Kearny. The place soon be- came noted for the excellence of its ser- vice and gained a wide reputation. About eight years ago Mr. Norman moved to the basement of the Baldwin Hotel. He fitted up an elaborate place, but scon afterward was burned out by the big fire. original place of business and has been located there ever since. —_————————— Patrolman Dennan Fined. At a meeting of the Police Commission- ers last night the case of Patrolman James F. Dennan, charged with unofficer- like conduct, came up for final disposal. The complaint against Dennan was that he created a disturbance with his wife in a lodging-house on Seventh street. At the first hearing of the charge a week ago Commissioner Hutton was in favor of discharging Dennan from the force, but an adjcurnment of the matter was taken until yesterday, when the board fined the patrolman $100. The charge against Patrolman Clew of not meeting an obligation also came up for hearing, but was adjourned for a week. —————— MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 20.—Benjamin G. Brown, for thirty-five vears professor of mathematics at Tufts College. died to-day of heart disease at his summer home here, aged 06 years. He then moved back to his | TOWN IN OREGON LOSES A MAYOR Executive of Lakeview Goes Traveling and Disappears. Special Dispateh to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 20.—H. C. Whit worth, the Mayer of Lakeview. has mysteriously disappeared. his town August 18 for a trip Francisco, where he intended to buy soms goods for his store, and expected to b back by August 28. Apparentl ished up his business in the ( city earlier than he anticipated, a stead of taking the train for Lakeview he came further north and reached Port land a few days before he was due a home. Whitworth was a prominent member of] the Odd Fellows and the local members| of the order are making a careful search for him. He was 4 merchant in Lake- view and an examination of his business has shown that he could not have been embarrassed by financial troubles. e was a temperance man aid never na Oregon, He lef to Sa he fin i 1 in bled. He was elected Mayor of Lakevie last November. He has a merchand! store in the town. His wife and two. stepsons are anxiously awaiiing news of him. ———— One of Queen Wilhelmina's treasur is a private journal or notebook adorn with pen and ink sketches. She and h friends add to these sketches from to time.