for
the
accused.
Itussell
said
he
hnd
wired
the
department
that
F.ccles
had
been
nrresled
tin
a
charge
of
perjury
while
before
the
lloyal
Commission
imiulring
Into
the
charges
of
Attorney
Oeneral
Mansou
against
the
force,
and
that
accused
would
have
to
provide
hull
of
$3,000.
bubcribe
for
(he
Dally
NewP
paid
'already
and
the
remark
was
made
that
the
leller
was
written
from
11
safe
distance.
At
Iho
Ilotary
luncheon
today
a
resolution
was
passed
extend
ii.tr
1
In
liTcclings
of
the
club
at
Canada's
premier
fisliitis
port
lo
Club
of
lull,
Lug
The
court
ruled
Ural
the
trlal.the
nolary
r:i.l...
...ml
Would
proceed
on
December
....
1
in
land
s
premier
n"is
l'""
"
M
.
.
.!.
I
1
I..
T.
II.
Johnson,
woo
is
leaving
for
Kngland
tonight.
Is,
the
en
vov
of
tho
e.lub
lo
carry
the
should
hae
been
elected
for
a
one
year
term
instead
of
two.
Tills
would
make
twn
vacancies
Hits
ear.
The
solicitor
suggested
that
in
order
to-
set
riialters
righl.
one
of
the
trustees
should
rei
rr,Pm.
toV
Dp.
Kergln
said
he
considered
it
his
duly
to
accept
the
suggestion
as
he
was
(he
one
who
should
liae
had
the
one
year
term.
He
accordingly
tendered
hit
resignation.
Trustee
Montgomery
in
tender
ing
his
resignation
said
lie
thought
they
should
all
resign
in
lew
of
Ihe
cciticism
of
Hie
cily
council
and
have
members
of
Ihe
school
board
who
were
alsoj
members
of
the
council.'
lie
felt
he
was
of
no
service
lo
Hie
city
except
as
an
automatic
dummy.
Trustee
Parker
did
not
agree
wilh
Trustee
.Montgomery.
He
thought
when
they
had
been
cldrled
they
should
scne
their
lerms.
Criticizes
System
'trustee
Montgomery
went
011
lo
criticize
the
system
of
leach
ing
which
he
said
was
purely
me.
chauical.
TWie
wan
no
chance
for
a
bright
pupil
lo
gel
promo-
lion
except
with
the
others
nod
no
chance
of
educating
for
their
oeution
in
life.
There
were
so
many
subjects
on
the
curricu
lum
that
pupils
got
only
a
smattering
of
each.
Also
I
here
was
too
much
home
work.
Too
much
lime
was
given
lo
rehearsals.
Mr.
Montgomery
said
he
was
opposed
lo
the
time
pupils
Irad
to
get
out
these
w;et
mornings,
t
here
were
other
things
to
which
he
wished
(o
express
opposition
such
as
the
proposed
religious
instruction
In
the
schools
from
a
lext
book
of
selections
from
HvHBflliH
iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiBEr
4JHp
fl
Ibbbbbbm
UBilV
'VRHbW''
"
v
illlllllllllllHBM
aBBBBBBBBBBBam
1
jw
mLir
Loudon's
tirmistice
day
parade
had
111
its
lines
"Ole
Bill"
the
molor
iu
which
is
famous
for
the
service
it
did
during
the
war.
'Photo
shows
"Ihe
old
veteran,"
headed
by
ex-service
men,
passing
the
cenotaph.
pressed
by
Trustee
Montgomery.
The
present
system
had
grown
up
through
the
years
and
changes
denly.
He
also
protested
against
the
proposed
lext
book
of
selec-
lions
from
the
Uible.
,
Dr.
Kergin
said
he
was
sorry
.
t
...
a
.
1.
.1
10
see
irusiee
.iouiKuiiu.ry
iukvi
the
step.
'
-
Should
Visit
Schools
Later
in
the
evening
Principal
Hrady
of
Hie
High
School
sug
gested
that
the
trustees
should
tfsit
the
schools
and
make
in
quiries
into
the
course
of
studies.
In
regard
t"
houre
work,
he
expressed
the
opinion
that
if
there,
were
no
home
studies
only
the)
brightest
pupils
would
get;
through
the
prescribed
course
in
the
lime.
It
was
ncccs.-ary
to
require
from
two
to
three
hours
a
night
of
study.
If
the
school
board
Joined
in
and
presented
their
rase
they
might
gel
the
number
of
subjects
on
the
cur
riculum
reduced
and
he
would
like
lo
see
the
course
extended
to
four
years.
If,
the
truslees
would
visit
the
,
schools
they
would
gel
a
belter
idea
of
the
condition
of
affairs.
He
also
J
WkM
Ym
Want
A
EC
1
m:
0m
n
NEW
TAXI
mtim
BOSTON
GRILL
99
Third
Ave.
m
a
hurry
The
Latest
In
Restaurants.
Private
Boxes
for
Ladies
Pbone
and
Party
Use.
BmI
Cart
and
Bait
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT
Best
Food.
Best
Service.
In
the
City.
Rates
Reasonable
"Take
Her
to
the
Boston."
-V
r
I-
-
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIGHT.
-
VOL.
XIII.,
NO.
??':
PIUNCK
HUJ'r.HT,
B.C.,
VllL
llSDAY,
DECR.MIIKH
la,
1023.
'''
ciftg..uo
1702.
su.tt
siM
122.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
VANCOUVER
MAYORALTY
CLOSE
CONTEST
REMAINS
OF
HAN
FROM
EAST
FOUND
NEAR
RAILWAY
TRACK
BV
PASSERBY
First
Election
Count
Gives
Aid.
Owen
Lead
of
33
over
Ex-Mayor
VANCOIVKH.
Dec-.
1.1.
Suhjefi
to
a
recount,
which
lias
been
conceded
liy
the
two
t-aiiiliIJil
most
concerned,
Aid.
William
It.
Oweji
lni!i
been
eleclftJ
mayor
of
Vancouver
with
a
majority
of
aa
over
the
rumier-iip.
F.x-.Mayor
Louis
I).
Taylor,
in
a
total
vote
of
13,720.
The
recount
wo
nk?d
for
this
morning
when
It-turning
Officer
William
McQueen
made
his
official
report.
The
unofficial
count
)ut
night
stood:
AJd.
V.
II,
Owen
&,(:
Kx-Mayor
L
l.
Taylor
5,023
Aid.
11.
1.
Peltipiece
.
2,117
s5S!a!"s:::5
The
following
aldermen
were
A
CCICTA
MfT
DV
apparently
elected:
noolol
AlNLfi
BI
!'--v;';
'E'r
Ward
Two
Aid.
II.
K.
Almond
,
BANK
MANAGER
anan.Vne""d!'p.
C.
Oibbcns.
.Ward
Four
John
Ileiincll
(uc.
;
Hamaliou
.
Oeoroe
S.
Harrison,
Union
Bank,
Waiil
l
ixe-John
ftarbutt.
Tells
How
He
Helped
to
.Want
Six
Dr.
AVorthinglon.
Convict
Drug
Ward
Seven
Frank
Woodside.
Ward
Light
Aid.
Fred
Hogvrs.
Nearly
Won
Again
VA.NC4fUVI-.il.
Dec.
13.
How
a
The
defeat
of
Li-Mayor
L.
I).
bank
manager
aided
in
securing
Taylor
again
I
by
a
very
narrow
I
lie
conviction
of
I
wo
nen
en-
margin.
Last
year,
running
gaged
in
selling
harcolic
'waairaini.l
Mayor
c!",K;riital!,"1ha
described
by
lieorge
S.
Harrison,
wn
alt
voles
down
in
a
four-manager
of
the
tnioii
Hank
here,
cornered
coolest.
This
year's
before
the
Itoyal
Commission
in.
election
wn
on
the
straight
quiring
Into
the
c
barges
of
At-
choice
basis,
the
principle
of
pro-lornry
(Seiieral
Mauson
against
porlional
representation
having
t
lac
drui'
sijuad
of
Ilic
Itoyal
been
rejected
last
year
after
be-(.aiiudian
Mounted
Polire.
,i"?
use
fr
several
years.
A
flali
roll"
or
?
1.000.
he
said,
was
deposited
in
a.
box
in
pATTCD
TUDCATCMC
II.
v..
.11
II
.
nrrmiuivl
liar.
rUllClA
InRLrtlLIlj
rlsoii
exidalned,
.when
Sergeant
liiiiilv
BiiiiiM
rii.iHiiTnl
l(MI
ill
noire
fund
at
his
cull
than
Hie
department
could
provide
in
or.
.I..M
If.
Inil.fA.u
II...
I.n
H
f.
TIlA
IKI
IU
llllll
"-l-I,
111"
,."
...w-
police
were
to
ioc
as
buyers
for!
syndicate
of
underworld
trafficker
if
narcolics
in
Winnipeg.
The
Mispccl
were
to
be
accompanied
lo
I
lie
box
to
see
the
money
afler
which
it
would
be
relurned
lo
lis
proper
place
In
the
bank.
The
plan
winked
and
the
wilucx
later
received
u
b'l-ter
from
liispeclor
Wroughton,
officer
comiiiioidluv
Hie
Itoyal
r.aiiadiuu
M
nun
led
Police.
thanking
litm
for
assisting
in
oblaln-iiiK
(he
conviction
of
two
men.
ECCLES
BAILED
BY
GOVERNMENT
Department
of
Justice
Offers
to
put
up
Bonds
for
Accused
R.O.M.P.
Member
VICTOIUA.
Dee.
13.
When
Hie
charge
avalusl
F.
W.
Keelcs,
se-crel
Venice
auent
of
the
lloyal
C.aninlhin
,Mouulel
Police,
of
haviiiK
c'ummilted
perury
at
the
trial
of
himself
and
two
mem-hers
of
Hie
driiK
luxesliuntion
sijuad
on
Ne
ember
27
-was
called
in
(he
police
court
here
today,
J.
A.
Itussell,
counsel
for
Kccles,
announced
he
had
received
word
f
.
.
if.
,v
I
.
..
I
nf
T..alli.n
ACTION
AGAINST
THE
rounding
u,.
Hie
I.Ik
fellow
in
LUIAL
DlHUUL
BUAKU
Hie
dope
ring"
for
he
wtinlcd
Wants
to
Collect
Over
Two
Thousand
Dollars
for
Services
Said
to
Have
Been
Rendered
limn
ine
nr
iimini.ui
in
jusiho
i...ii,,
ii.h
.,.rnUrv
ins
rucl
lie
arc
rear)
at
Ottawa
lo
the
effect
thai
the
P'd
.
1
1
..
1...11
in
a
e
that
Poller
was
oxer-
iii
nrui
L'liv
ii
pti
1
11
11
11
1
xviiiiiii
iiiiiii'
-ivu
poM.1
IIH4VM
"i"i"
r"
-
All
echo
of
Hie
lloolli
School
coiikIiucIIoii
was
heard
at
the
IlieeliiiK
of
Hie
school
board
last
11
it.
hi
when
a
leller
was
rend
addressed
lo
Dr.
V.
T.
KerKln,
chairman
of
the
school
board,
demandlm?
Die
payment
of
Hie
sum
of
2.3l2
by
.1.
W.
Potter,
arcliilecl
for
Hie
huildinjr,
who
is
now
in
California.
The
teller
says:
"
The
enclosed
hae
been
due
for
a
Ioiik
t
i
me.
repealed
rc-ipiols
for
payment
have
been
Ignored.
"If
Hie
Hoard
of
School
Trustees
do
not
intend
lo
make
a
selllemenl,
action
wilt
be
taken
lo
force
a
settlement,
ir-
resperlive
of
whom
or
wliaj
is
hurl
in
the
proceedings.
"I
have
wailed
for
the
Hoard
to
commence
tlielr
iiireaieneii
action'
against
me
and
for
the
much
talked
of
investigation
to
lake
place.
It
Is
very
evident
that
Hie
Hoard's
sense
of
responsibility
Is
'not
w
hat
Is
usually,
expecled
from
a
public
body,
particularly
after
the
sorry
mess
lliey
have
made,
of
Iho
entire
work
from
the
time
I
was
released
lo
the
present
day."
.
resolution
of
the
Hoard
was
SCHOOLBOARD
RESIGNATIONS
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
and
W.
H.
Montgomery
Both
Retire
and
-Regrets
Expressed
LAST
ELECTION
IRREGULAR
One
Trustee
Would
Have
Reforms
In
Schools
and
Objects
to
Being
Voted
Down
Most
unexpectedly
both
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
and
W.
II.
Montgomery
tendered
their
resignations
from
the
school
board
fast
night
at
I
tic
regular
meeting
of
the
board'
and
the
resignations
were
ac-
ccpled.
This
will
mean
(hat
three
trustees
will
be
chosen
at
the
forthcoming
election
as
Trustee
McLennan
also
retires,
his
term
of
office
lraing
expired.
Tho
resignations
followed
Hie
reading
of
a
teller
from
the
city
rolicitor
in
which
it
was
poiulcd
out
that
the
election
last
year
lia-l
been
irregular
in
that
Dr.
Kergiu
...a.!..
I......
II..
fill
ll.nl
II,
a..
I
urged
that
mure
lumiey
be
spent
to
provide
recreation
facil
ities
for
the
pupils.
The
teachers,
he
said,
would
like
Ihe
trustees
lo
know
more
about
what
wis
being
done
in
the
schools.
Dr.
Kergiu
concurred
in
the
idea
that
the
members
of
the
board
and
Hie
teachers'
association
could
well
gel
together
occasionally
in
a
round
table
conference.
Trustee
Montgomery's
rcntark
might
indicate
lie
had
"
M
.
:r.r
r'
been
fighting
the
board
during
uoi
pnnesi
tuu
siiiuiMj
anuui.-.;..
.
the
IhK
It
wituld
bring
discontent
and
disruption.
He
fell
that
he
would
have
more
power
in
resigning
than
by
remaining
as
a
trustee.
He
might
run
tigaiu,
howexer,
and
then
he
could
explain
Ihese
subjects.
Should
Join
Association
Trustee
Casey
said
the
points
mentioned
by
Trustee
Montgom
ery
should
receive
i
ne
earnest
consideration
of
the
board.
The
board
should
join
the
Trustee
Association
and
send
a
delepale
with
Instructions.
Many
of
thn
things
carried
at
those
meetings1
did
not
suit
his
views.
Conven
tions
bad
n
good
deal
of
weight
with
the
minister
of
education.
A
change
might
be
brought
about
by
gelling
dnlo
the
convention.
However,
hn
thought'
Trustee
Montgomery
could
heller
serve
the
com'munily
by
slaying
wilh
he
board,
lie,
personally,
did
not
Intend
lo
resign
though
lie
had
synvpa'hv
with
the
views
ex
year
but
his
opinion
was
the
meetings
had
been
most
rruslee
Montgomery
enumer
ated
severnl
matters
in,
which
lie
had
been
voted
down,
particularly
in
the
appointment
of
a
N.
Whitley
Drowna
Himself
on
Account
of
Poor
Health-Left
Note
VANCOUVI-iiL
Dee.
13.
N.
Whilley,
aged
(J7,
or
Stillwater,
near
Powell
lliver,
was
found
drowned
in
a
poo!
of
wider.
Ho
left
a
noli)'
saying
lie
was
ending
Uf
i
r
account
of
poor
health
COMMISSION
Imputations
Against
Sloan
and
Bowser
to
be
Investigated,
Oliver
Announces
(Special
to
Dally
News)
VICTORIA,
Dec.
13.
Premier
Oliver
announces
today
that
the
government
will
appoint
a
Royal
Commission
to
get
at
the
bottom
of
Sir
Charles
Tupper's
charges
at
the
Provincial
Party
convention
that
Hon.
W.
J.
Sloan,
minister
of
mines,
and
Hon.
W.
J.
Bowser,
leader
of
the
opposition,
had
each
received
$50,000
from
the
parties
Interested
In
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
to
ensure
Liberal
and
Conservative
protection.
The
announcement
followed
a
demand
made
last
night
by
the
minister
of
mines.
MOVEMENT
OF
GRAIN
HEAVY
Nearly
90,000
Cars
Handled
C.N.R.
Western
Lines
This
Season
WINNIPF.G,
Dec.
1)0,000
cars
of
grain
out
the
western
present
lim'e.
by
In
the
period
from
September
1
to
December
It
last
year,
a
total
of
79,595
cars
with
102,.
175.000
bushels
had
been
loaded.
Phillip
Welher
Was
Apparently
Drowned
Some
Time
Ago;
Body
Washed
Up
This
Side
Seal
Cove
Lying
oi
the
rocks
about
three
feet
above
low
water
mark
at
the
fool
of
one
of
the
railway
retaining
walls
about
300
yards
this
side
of
Ihe
ojd
Pacific
Sea
Products
fish
plant,
the
body
of
Phillip
Welker,
who
arrived
in
Ihe
city
from
Saskatchewan
early
in
November
and
who
was
missed
from
the
Kmpress
Hotel
on
November
20,
was
found
this
morning
at
0
o'clock
by
John
Schoouderwood,
fish
packer
for
ths
Canadian
Fish
in
Cold
Storage
&.,
who
was
011
his
way
lo
the
cily
from
Seal
Cove.
It
is
assumed
that
deceased
was
drowned
anil
that
his
body
floated
on
to
the
shore.
The
face
was
badly
decomposed
and
indications
w
ere
I
hat
Ihe
corpse
had
been
in
Hie
water
for
three
or
four
'weeks.
!
Mr.
Schoouderwood
had
taken
the
morning
off
from
his
work
and
was
on
Ids
way
to
town
following
Hie
railway
track.
Walk
ing
along
Ihe
outside
of
the
track,
he
noticed
the
body
and
went
to
investigate.
He
notified
his
partner,
A.
Kricksen,
who
lied
the
body
so
it
would
not
float
away.
The
-police
were
then
apprised
of
Hie
discovery
and
Sergeant
Hailey
was
despatched
to
take
charge.
.
A
search
or
I
lie
clollies
was
made
and
a
while
handled
llll
I.nAKltr-1
the
name
oriMiillip
Welker.
Mrs.
VI
1
JlimMUU
K
n
of
lh
KnnirM!l
,Iotr
liad
reported
on
November
23
arrived
there
on
November
12
had
not
been
seen
since
Novem
ber
20.
Her
description
of
the
()o
missing
man
s
evmes
aiso
lauien
with
those
tfound
on
-
Ihe
body.
.Iltl
II...-.
Al,.nn1..
dressed
In
blue
suit,
black
shoes
and
striped
while
shirt,
had
left
his
suit
case
at
the
hotel.
Few
delails
as
to
who
Ihe
man
was
and
where
he
came
from
could
be
obtained
although
it
is
understood
that
a
relative
naiiW
John
Welker
lives
at
Jensen,
Saskatchewan.
He
was
about
30
years
old
and
was
a
Scandinavian,
il
is
understood.
Oilier
papers
found
on
the
body
indi-caled
that
deceased
Iras
been
in
Toronto.
I
The
remains
were
taken
to
the
H.C.
Undertakers'
Parlors
and
Hie
coroner
was
nollfibd.
LUMBER
JOURNAL
IS
j
CHANGING
ITS
NAME
"Pacific
Coast
Lumberman
be
Known
In
Future
as
"British
Columbia
Commencing
at
Hie
first
of
Ihe
vi-nr
Ihe
name
of
the
-official
Nearly
;,
I
(,r
i,o
Timber
Industries
will
leave
(;oucj
of
nrjij,,
Columbia
I
oeen
loaned
over
me
i.anauian
beillf,
ciia,1Ke,j
froni
t,e
"Uacific
National
Hallway
ll.trs
in
the
Coas,
Lumi,a.rina
lo
,ne
i,riU
West
by
tonight
when
navigation
ih
Columbia
Lumberman."
The
on
the
Oreat
Lakes
officially
slpp
has
bei?n
akpH
o
more
rul,y
Closes,
cp
10
miuuigui
lasi
night,
the
total
loadings
September
t
were
88,882
containing
116,287.000
bushels
.
supervising
principal
and
in
the
of
RPan-
Aiirtslmately
985
cars
IllUirS
I
ll
M.IIOOIS
in-ll-
hi
ur
.
K-.I.-o.
la.o.ln,!
,laiv
ll.r.,n
open.
He
again
elaborated
his
views
on
these
subjects.
'
Trustee
Parker
said
Ihese
were
just
differences
of
opinion.
POWELL
RIVER
MAN
COMMITS
SUICIDE
identify
the
publication
with
the
since
i,,.!,,.!
V
t
11,-ill.iti
Prvlimdiin
ami
Y
also
at
the
expressed
wish
of
many
readers.
itimiiin
mniifiniintiM
lines
tit
IheNAllYfc
NiHtKMfcN
b
t
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
WILL
BE
HELD
HERE
Itev.
.
II.
Pierce
of
Port
r.s
John
Conway,
government
singlon,
president
of
the
Native
nirenl
at
Anvox.
relumed
norlh
Fishermen's
Association,
who
on
Ihe
Prince
George
last
nighl
has
been
on
bis
annual
tour
of
afler
having'
spent
a
couple
of
the
coast
holding
general
meet-days
in
the
city.
lings
of
the
Association,
will
ar
A.
Clapper!
on,
who
was
ad
milled
to
Ihe
General
Hospital
,main
rive
in
Ihe
cily
irom
Port
bs-singlon
on
Saturday
and
will
re-
over
Ihe
week-end.
A
PLANING
MILL
CHANGES
HANDS
Sold
and
Being
Torn
Down
and
Machinery
Is
for
Sale
Here
Today
The
planing
mill
at
Cow
Hay
built
about
ten
years
ago
by
Eilers
Hrothers
lias
been
sold
to
A.
ft.
Williams
4
Co.
of
Van
couver,
and
is
being
dismantled
by
them
and
Ihe
machinery
y;l
be
sold.
S.
W.
Parks,
representing
that
firm,
started
u
gang
of
men
this
morning
tearing
the
plac"ilowTrr-Tentiieo-
are-
employed
on
Hie
Job.
Mr.
Parks
says
he
will
fell
Ihe
fiiupliinorv
lif.ro
IF
ha
.1..
a
thai
a
man
or
Ibis
name
who
had
'
r
'
"
.
"
'
,
:
.
,
.
otherwise
it
will
be
removed
lo
'
Vancouver
and
sold
there.
There
are
planinjr
machines,
sash
and
or
machines,
motors,
oulleys
and
a
lot
of
oilier
material.
The
mill
was
operated
for
liillllllj
wa.s
iiiu.".
Hi-till.,
c.itaii-
.1..
1
,
,.
.
.
.
.
,
1
,,'only
a
very
short
lime
just
af-
w
lislieil.
Deceased,
Who
was
well
...
,
,
,
.
ler
being
erected
and
since
that
lime
has
been
idle.
WELL
KNOWN
COUPLE
WED
Miss
Barbara
Mitchell
Became
Bride
of
Alexander
Flnnle
Last
Evening
'
A
quiet
but
very
interesting
wedding
took
place
last
night
at
8:30
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
D.
(i.
Stewart,
too
Fourth
Avenue
West,
when
Miss
Ilar-e
bara
Milchell
became
the
bride
of
Alexander
Finnic,
Itev.
Dr.
II.
It.
(iraut
omciatiiig.
The
bride
was
given
away
by
D.
(i.
Stewart.
I
After
Ihe
ceremony,
there
was.
Wlll.a
delightful
weddimr
breakfast.
(.overs
were
set
for
the
bride
and
groom,
the
host
and
hostess
and
Ihe
following
guests:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(!.
W.
Nickerson,
Mf.
and
Mrs.'
Thomas
McMeekin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Christie,
Mrs.
Donaldson
and
itev.
Dr.
II.
It.-(!
rant.
The
loasl
lo
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Dr.
Grant,
lo
the
Troom
by
D.
II,
Stewart
and
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
SJewart
by
Thoinai
McMeekin.
The
gathering
dispersed
about
midnight.
Included
in
the
many
beautf"-ful
gifts
was
a
handsome
silver
lea
service
presented
to
Mr.
Finnic
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
slatT
(if
Slew-art
4
Mobley.
Mr.
Kin
nie
is
counted
among
Prince
Hupert's
most
esteemed
and
best
known
pioneers.
Ho
has
beCn
accountant
for
Stewart
4
Mobley
and
a
member
of.
that
firm
for
many
years.
Tho
bride
came
here
from
Scotland
some
years
ago
to
keep
house
for
her
brother.
Ihe
late
J.
L.
Mitchell.
Congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
a
wide
circle
of
friends
will
be
extended
lo
both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Flnnle.
'
The
couide
will
reside
at
4H
on
Tuesday,
was
discharged
this
Hireling
of
the
Association
will
Fifth
Avenue
'est
and
after
the
afternoon
having
recovered
from
tie
neid
in
tuts
city
on
arrival
oi
.ew"
n-ar
tney
plan
on
mamng
a
lis
'dis-j.'slhon.
t.Mr
"Pierce.
'trip
l
Scotlaud.