The Daily Leader and Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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SOCKS- AN'l) .MAPLE SYRUP.
Boastful and fanciful, nut falsevand
niislc,'ulii%,.'is tlu- trade-name announ-
ciiiK' • that tlu- impossible lias occurr-
ed, and sucks have become "Hrile-
jirortf." At least that .is. tlnr holding
e\{ the' Unittf<l". States Circuit Court-of.
Appeals in I l(iiup,róof- Hoisery Co..
v. V\ allach llWiC 172 Federal Report-,
er, '-'Surely,'' says tile court, "No
1 oue^otlld be misled into the belief
tilín holes will not appear in plain-
jiff's sucks if they are "worn long
enough, and it is difficult' io ctnt-'eive
that anyone could be fatuous enough
.to suppose that by tile use"' o.f the
.word "Hole-Proof," he could deceive
people, by inducing a belief that the
goods would never wear out.
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THE DA11.Y l.KADF.K. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1910
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CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE OK
PROCKIvlJlN'GS AFTER . 1>E'-
-r>'FAUI*r J-l'UlV.VI E-NT. . I -Sheila-.
liaitgOr v. Sexsmith, - iTex-itred' by the
Sup. erne Court of jvrt]?as/and' repurt-
-. ed in 103 Pacific R^arlfcr,-990Zf the
'-.i .((tiest'ion 'orí-vs as. to the necessity of
one against <rt t« "judgiJiint-.-by .de-
fault has been ■ rendered taking notice,
of subsequent proceedings, The ac-
tion was iii.sUfciitcd against Sexsmith
for the foreclosure "of ,h mortgage,
and judgment .by -default Vakcti and.,
tile land Ordered sold- lor satisfaction.-
At the same/time, aijd as,ft-part of the
simw' 'decree, an'order was, made re-
citing that as it appe-ared that .Sheila*
barger,had soinc interest in the prem-
ises l,>e'sliould;'.be made a party there-
to. This was. done, lie was Served
with Minimum-, answered, and set up
a note' and .mortgage agaiiist Sex
smith, and ;i¡d\'cd' for a second lien oil
the land and a personal' judgment.
No process aside, from the summon.*
in tile original ¡tct.ion seems' ever to
have been served oil ' Sexsmith, and
some time, after judgment was given
in faVm; -of Sllellabarger .motio.n was
lyiadc to 'set it aside'. .The motion was
v sustained by the"triaT^rrmrt. but it>
• decision w;i> reversed by the Supreme
Court, -which'- held; following Kimball
v. Connor, 3 Kan. 414. Currv v.-Jan-
,icke„ 4S Kan, 10.S. 2lK Pac. Rep: 319,
and Junes v., Standiferd, t)9 Kali. j13,
Ri'pr -71. tliat tiefendalit was
j)onn$l y.b>' tlie first summons to take
notice, of ad s.uHs(->{i'.«.- t• proceeding-
in tlie action.. ■
LIABILITY OF CARRIKK l"> > K
I NJUR1 l'.S l-'K< >-M lr M'.LI N't. OF
, SI IT ' CASE. . Wearing a heavy
-crepe veil. >.; v Mary \d;ini- boarded
defendants-, train, and a- conducted
tn:a • tujié-by tire-.b'rakemaii,- both nil
";lware ofif-Mi.t ea.-c which had been
placed ill'tlie rack overhead. She had
traveled but iJ-ih.ilcs' when it felt' upon
.tier, -inflictiúg-a serious .injury, to"re
cover for Which she iiroiigbl suit. Pile
■ Court of Appeals in Kentucky in Ad
ams v. Louisville ■ .'¿k N. K. £ >.. 1-1
Southwestern Reporter, 41.9, . iii re-
versing the . judgnieiit of • dismissal,
holds that as tile suit case p'r'ofruded
I'iv.e or six incileS_J)eyi iffl tile edge of
tin- rack, and ivas fourteen inches
wide, a very slight' movement would
throw ils center of gravity outside of
tin- rack, thereby making it , a ijul's-
lioii for the jtir.y whether the tra.in
- men by tilt- ex'i-rcise of ordinary, care-
should not' have apprehended dangci
to a' passenger sitting beneath. Iloth.
tlve coiniuctor and braWeman had
—been tiiroiigh the car three or lour
I in íes while- p! a i n.t i if -was silting in
t-lie -ea.t'. That they did not , see the
suit case, ifi the rai%.js lieht not con
^ .cln.-.iVe thai defeinlaiit is -not lia-lde.
.iiVe'e those' in charge of a passenger
s; i in cannot slnit tllejr e'yj.-s to the
coiitKlioii oi the car. and niii'-t,tu*e.
cj-e ordinary care tor the "I
■. ...the pa-- eligers.
Ki'.l'i iVI-.UV>M THIRD
PKI<S< >N '(¿J^FUNUS NIISXPPKO '
VM\.\rj^rrn\ ..HANK TiíuíTfHiSA
pa¿>iíg teller of a liirndngham, Ala'.,
i.'ink having in. his possession funds
_ and' desiring to increase his WorhUv
for'tttne liy- - pi-cttlating t here wit h,, re
presented' Iviniself"as agent of a fie t i -
iioiis person having a 11 *• ]ios.lt -in tlie
bank aiid paid out large sums .of the'
bank's' money }<;"an "iit;ent of -New
. Orleans cotton brokers as margins' oil
-peculation.-. The 'bank :,ued tin- bro-
kers to iecover .the inoiiey. alleging
that they induced tile teder to Jiegin
tile -peculaiions ainl received the cash
over the teller"^ counter knowing thai
il belonged to tl.e bank. 'On tl^e facts,
tile court finds that the brokcr-
t'broug'hout the transactions .acted
. . w ith perfect goo 1 faith and in -.•oin-
jile.U' ignorance óf the \vroi]g<loii|g" of
1 h.c de.aultitig teller. The bank.'iii at-
tempting to fix responsibility ^Mi the
cotton brokers alleged thai thfc con-fi-
dencc rep/i.-c l in the t'ejlér-'by Kile bro-
ker's agi'iit justified 'the conclti-h-iu of
coiiipficilv in the . bitter's illegal acts.
,ln reply io this argfiiiient. • il Was
pointed oiit that tile bank officers'
own negligence was tile-direct canse
-■«if 'their loss, because they . substan-
lially willTilrew all -herk^í n the tell-
/• I I in dealing with the moneys belong-
ing to lite Inink and ill b. possession.
..making il po .siji'h- for bini to .felon;-
iously appropriate ilieiit for his own
Inc. After a determination of/tile
facts, the Lmiisiaiia- Suprenie Cííitrt
.iir. J-'irst Nat. Haiik of Uiniiingham-c
.Via., v. -CilHcri 4& Clay, 49 Southern
Hep irtcr, ,r93,. annouirces ■ this propo-
• .ilion a the law; that wlielt tile m.on:
*i,-y ttaiisfc.rred to an bonist taker has
I c-en' obtained - through a ^ felony by
tl.,e,one transferring it, the-honest
laker who receives il without know-
ledge of the felony and in due rofirse
of businc'-s acquires a good title to il
, a- iigniii-t the one ffoni wliom.'it was
i i '"X
• t<llcll^ - , "-
instead of the State Industrial School,
on co.nvictijih -of 'crime. .In' thji^jase
of Gallon y. 1 louse of Good Shepner
122 Northwestern Reporter, 631 ,ithe
evidence, while conTlicting, 'wiint to
show that plaintifPs ward anil sister,
for whose benefit the action was in-
stituted, was indnCecMn some way to
.enter the .defeMidtfiit institution, and
\yas' there toiflined for st'veii .years«
against ,her will, and without know-
:eUjBf""0J lie'r relatives, -who were re-
siding in Detroit and who made ef-
forts to discover her whereabouts
without avail. One defense interpos-
ed to the action was tjiat the institu-
tion was, cyi account of the ¡statute
illowing detention therein of persons
convicted of crime, a governmental
igency. and therefore not liable for
acts 'of its agents or. employes; an-
other, tha[ it was a public charitable
Institution and. that filnds raised ,for
,,'haritable purposes could' not be di-
verted for payment 'of injuries sus-
tained through illegal.'or tortious acts
of its officers or serviints. Neither
■tround'-of defense was ljeld' good by
iht' Michigan Supreme Court, and a
iudgúient awarding damages in plain-
tiff's favor, for. the benefit' of her
vard was sustained. The question of
^ooil intentions on- the part of those
iii charge of, the institution-was held
immaterial.
IIKLIEF„ O I' DEATH OF' FOR
MER WIl'E AS DEI'ENSE. TO
i'R 0SECÜT1ON FOR BIGAMY.
\ case of aiiparenf hardship of the
law is disclosed in Coriiett v. CtSjii-;
mohweal+h, 121 S°uthwesti?V4i Report-
er, 424, in which the Court of Appeals
if Kentucky upholds the conviction
of defendant for bigamy:' It appear-
ed that accused, .allured by the. pros-
>ect of-domestic enjoyment, w as, on
the-Sth day of June. 1903, legally har-
ried to one Sarah Lewis; hlit' Sarah
o;m 'became tired of, her home, and
.vfnt to another state with another
nan. Membl'rs of her 'family went
with her, and dcYcndant was shown 'a
elter from one of these stating that
lis erstwhile spouse was dead. It ap-
peared that, he gave full cr-edence to,
lie report, and-believing, that, she had
n 'lie. ne\T!' ~t0 return,, decided upon
mother^matrinioitial venture, and _so
In 1911,S married one" i'rankie A.
Jre'ecb. Soon thereafter, .whether
■.villi, joy . or sorrow, he learned that
lijs first wife was still living. lie
i:en obtained a divorce, and was re-
ltarried' to his second w ife: But, not -
.viths.taird.ing all his pairis, the court
n substan-e, said; ^Wlicn you first
.uariieil Miss Creech, y.mtr first wife
.vas stül living'and undivorced. It
natters not .« bat your in.téiilions were
.ir your belief that she was dead."
Moral: líe forera mali^ marries a se-
•ond time -he must make sure Of one
r' the either of two facts—either-!hat
;is earlier wife is legally-divorced, or
.hat she is actiyilly .dead.
TENDER OF STRi'.ET . C.VR
r'ARIi.'' The Georgia Railway , and
•'.lectric company, operating a street
railroad system, in tlie city of Atlanta,
had a rule, requiring conductors to
make liange. to-the amount of two
dollars', but not to furnish Oliange for
i greater amount oil tender by pass-
engers for payment of'fare. The evi-
dence in Burgc v. Geiirgia Ry. & Elec-
.i ric company, 05 SputheaMcMi Re
porter, 8/V, went lo show that plain-
tiff amf a w>upic of companions board
ed i ne of 'ilrfeiulant's^ciirs, and ten-
Icred. 11• lie cbndiictor, a five-dollttr
íplíl-piece, 'with request tba.t all three
fares should lie. taken therefrom. The
:elidir was refused, ami—none of -titt-
[rlo -having anv .siuallei:. di'.noniin.iti
of money, all-were ejecled. PlKiiitiff
-lied for damages", claiuiinji^niat -five
dollars was a reasonable aniotinl lo
under in paymeil^feár fare, btjt tlie
trial .court.^ maintaining. an opposite
. iew,'■ dmarfeíl- a verdict for defend
ml—appeal to tile (ieurgia'.Su?
me Court the judgment was sits
ta.ine,(l fill- court saying, that to re
pnre ciwidticiors' to make change for
i've dollafs for every passenger would
-o ilel.iy ifle" progress of cars as to in-
.-óirvsítfíeuce the traveling piildjc, and
ttifiose 'an unnecessary burilen oil tlie
treei railfflail company.
'Sr.VDAY BASEBAI,!,. A few
;>e;ice loving gftizens of Atlantic City,
residing near Inlet Baseball i 'Ark.
filed,«a' bid o n strain Sunday base
ball pkiyihg'.beiaiisellie noise ami iJis-
turbance oft-he peace and quiet- oiH lie
SablSifh. More tliau 411 persons sim-
ilarly situated "stvure ' tbat .tile noises
.veré quite-inappreciable and, not at
.11 disturbing. The case urnen" upon,
be qin -tioji whether or not the offi-
lavíts on behalf of defendant- show
d the-^conjplainants to be- untruthful
ts to the.existence of be.noise. The
CJpinccry Cmfrt in Mc.Milbin et .i
\rhuir 'y,t ^1..- 73 Atlantic Reporter,
11)44, hoi'd- thai ,a iM-elimihary injun-
-1ir?p will issue if there be 110 proof
that-complainants are morbidly scn-
si ¡vi* and their .affidavit's . show a
■anst! of iiuisafice... it "fieing 'presunied
fluit'lli'ey are persoiis of ordinary abil-
ity and (truthful concerning the e\
Istence of the nuisances as -to
sylves. .'
AN
LEADER
TRIBUNE -
' LEADER PR1NTÍ{JC' CpMPA'NÍ '
Proprietors
A." t, l'( )RD... .... f1....... ? \iManager and Editor
Published Every Day Except Sunday
Entered as second cfass" nflittei at" the-posto'fficc at
Orange, Toas, under the >ict of Congress of March 3, 1S79.
Per month,
f'cr year, •
, • SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
• • • w
. .50
. $6.t)0
OUB EASTER EDITION.
In presenting this annual Easter Edition of
tlie Daily Leader to our people, we feel tliat a
word of praise is due the business .menof Or-
ange who have made it possible for us to maUe
This special effort.
While the ne\vspa))er man meets with litany
diaeouragements in his effort toTniid up a daily
newspaper in Orange and to speure patronage
sufficient to make the .wiieels ro rountl, at the
-mine,time,' lie encounters many bright 's])ots in
the road and has never yet been «Juselutely .turn-
ad down by the business conimunity on any
proposition of'espeiiiiil'inerit.
Eastertide is always a time of."rejoicing anil
of good cheer.
The wintry winds.have ceased,to blow, flu
fields and meadows are covered with their car-,
pets of green, the.flower gardens are becoming
;i riot of colors, rose bushes jire blotiining, the
birds are caroling sweetly in the tree lops "and
:ill Nature is extending a welcome to gentle
Spring. - - ' ■
It is the time when people-are laying aside
their winter vestures and are providing gar-
ments of lighter weight, and texture, ami il is
the season, next to tlie Christina's holidays,
wlien the merchants expect to do their largest
:imoUnt of business..
It is the change of season.
It is nieet and |)ro|)er then that we-should
'celebrate it by just such a special effoi't as this.
The Leader this morning-will "go into the
homes of many people who are not regular pa-
trons of tbe-pai'ieiv
From these, people we ask a careful -perusal
of the ]>a))er antl if you desire to enroH ainong
•(.'lie faithful who want to see a home paper fius7
laiilctl and encourriiged, ltd the (drculátor know
of your-desire and the. paper will be sent to
your home every day.
The management of the Leader^iíípiesls
¡•very reader oí' this paper lotniy^-to cavefuny
read the aniíouncenients of the business ineii
who are patronizing its t>dninns.
It is ;i sale proposition that one is always
peleóme whtM'éjwTte has been invited,''so.you limy
feel t bat^vwffiire ^entirely welcome in any store
vv]iost>-^iiinounceliient yoii find-in this paper.
lie store that-advertises is the store np-to
•iTate, is another propositiiiii/lhat is triie as gos
1 •
l'«'L ... v'
Orange lias some .s|flenditl business houses,
'stablishnieiits that eOnipare favorably with
those in cities of much larger population.'
We want'you lo show your appreciation of
these houses by reading their, ads and idking
advantage- of the.inany bargain op])órlunities
offered therein-, •
One week- from today the world will celebrate
tlie KesiirrcetionOf the Hiseii Ltird.
One week from, today' the churches will be
filled with, throngs of people eoiniiiemoratmg
the greatest event in the world's history, an
■vent thatmakes life worth the living and robs
(>ea4-h of its torrorÉg1 t S~
-liet 11s-lio|ie that the peo|')l!e (^'OrnTigie. -as-a
unit, will join in tlie comiiicnioration of this
■vent by attending. Services at soine of the
churehcs and in refraining from committing
acts on that day that would be ii -desecration of
the holy object for which it is. ¡set apaVt.
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
eustoiner at a time, while the central girls have
forty to/lifty to* wait on at" one time." And
what is true, in Concordia is jipp^iciible in 6u-
ahge andViii any-other town with a telephone
system. , 4 '
THE MONTH OF MARCH. ,
gone
more.
Thi.'-i weary month is hard to bear;, a-'tleadly
bill is in the air; the nights are cold, tlie days
are sad,' tlie toi'tni^d trees are driven mad; and
from their caves weird winds emerge, and roar,
an^shriek, ami wait a dirge, for all the .Marches
e, dead úuinths that haunt us ever-
Thi's montb the dying.Winter makes his
final, futile, foolish breaks: 'lie knows that
° . • /
Spring comes on apace, to pull the whiskers
from his face, ami just to shtnv hf still is " It,"
lie humps himself and„ throws a fit. lie wres-
tles-with the Gentle 'Spring; and she is'"quite a"
giddy thing; and now she gets.a strangle hold,
and thinks .s,l,ie.MM<no('k <)ld' Winter cold; but Jie-
is up to sundry tricks, antibreaks the hold, and
murmurs "Nix!'" and gets a toe hold on his
foe, and dumps poor Spring into the snow. And
tlíixs they struggle'oil their pins; now one's
ahead, npw t'other wins, till "Winter, with a
broken spine concludes he must take i„n his sign.
And while t-hey wrangle, day by day, afflicted
at'ail pursues his w'ay, and catches colds and
livers ills, and lias to swall >w ki'gs of pi Its. and
thinks lie's luckv that he v.'alks, and skips the
.. * ' V
undertaker's box. - Walt-Mason.
One of the Scottish Rite Masons from Orange
who was.in Galveston during the past' week at
the reunion, repeated ¡f nice compliment that
Aiis passed upon-tlie Leader, which we take the
iberty of reproducing here-for the .belief it .of
out- readers, lie said that a geiitlenian from an
Last Texas town stated that lie bad a friend in
the newspaper business who riyeiveil hundreds
of papers daily, .and who told bun thai out of
all of'thcni tin mnsidrt^t^-i^rfr-Orange Daily-
Leader the best. That 's some compliment, :alI
/¡gilt, and is one which we appreciate: It givi
us a mighty big reputation to sustain, tli
Like the minister who said reéeii.tly tha^Jiiyliad
promised, bis choir that lie wtn11 íLítuyay~/{rv to-,
pr'eiieh just a little better tli^Ml they/Wing, but
they had hcen-crowd-ingj^tfiiniig
and he was havingJp^work liaixLtt hold up bis
ml of the liargiMÍlT / i
l'}yei¿ >iTiaii ill (Iraiige-sliould l.'eel sufficiently
mlJeiftcs| et I ,1.0 attend Hie •unvoting at the Armory
'of tlie (Ij'.-inge liities. tomorrownight, for the.
purpose of perfectingsfbo details of the org' n
i'zatioii 'of tlie'"Young MeitV' Associ'ation aiitl
getting down to net+Ve work "iiKsecuring thi
htiildiiigs and equipinenl. The uieet ing'Uinior '
row night will 'probably determine"'tlie fa for of
ih.e organization. If voirarc-a father of a bov,
* * . • - *
•vion ought to b(>-4here; if yoi'Mirc a yimng man
a'w;iv fr< i,i In ifie and-living in a btiarding lioitse.
\cmOught lo lie there; if you are in any tnanner
. interested in the welfare of the young men of
I (range volt should lie thi'i'i'. <
tlicrfj.
I'a'I.SE imprisonment 11V
■vr«"" CII.\KIT A p. Mi INSTITUTION.
'TIk* il.oiime of tile Shephcril 1:0
c.'iii-il .it Dctrfnit, Mi ll., is one of 300
,.u titntioiis of jike character ^ir mor
NO RICeOVEK,V FOli PHYSI-
CAL CONSEUÜENCES DI''
IfRICHT. A mother, with bvo young
chiblren,' was iia.siing in a-city street
liten' lhe.ro .was an 'explosion of a
pot i if molten kwid, some oí .the
drops b'cing-l-as! upon her clot he s
■ nil hand. Shi recovered $2,0011
. hi.iua.ge- for -tlie l}i'glig('iice of il.cfend-
ani. bill the Appvtlale' Division of the
New N'ork .Supreme Court in I lack
v.. Daily,, 1 IS New Vijrfc' SupOlnicnt,
''(lb, reversed . tire judgment: holding
that, as tile injury'was very slight, a'
'radical impairment . of her' .nervous
tent, general. health and' bodily or-
resiilting . in three successive
miscarriages,-, w,-is not ' ail ordinary
Old n.-' t ii rill result of the accident, bill
the - physical oonseiiii.ejtce of her
fright, ami situ'i" daniágés could not
be recovere'd* for'ipere. friglit from, rul-
ot ber's negligence, there could lie 410
Tecovery for the physical consec'jtleuc-
■ s^-of' the fright'. '/"• ■
ry
grins.
al reformation «■ f girls aiid 'wimitn.
:nd i.or.tile protection of -itch ;is n.iav
lc exposed to particular dangers
from injuries a'ffecting character and
í-viü >';e. Some of. the inmates come , • .... , . ,
arc plated ' rofd, on J'.lnr street, for a special-re
Special Choir Rehearsal.
The choir of the Methodist cllur 'Il
,\ i 11 meet this .after,tioOtl at 2.M)
o'clock'at t-liirresidence of Mrs. E.*R.
1 it voluntarily, sortie
there as
jiiiardiam
the rei|)te.st
,'. and some
of
are
parents or
sent to it
hearsal of the
services -
music for ihe Easier
In litis issue, we reproduce a photograph Of
the. I jg. artesian well, r-eeent-ly drilh'il at; Ute
I'llanl of tip' Vfllow I'ine I'aper Mill. This will
givt' one. 'if..pretty fair idea Of the inexhaustible
supply of pure artesian-water with wjiieh <)r
aiige'is blessed and ;i blessing it surely is. The
city waler mains lire supplied from ¡i well at
the water plant of about the;same capacity as
this one at the paper mill and in addition to
tl'lis there lire ninii'y smaller wélls Ilirouglniut•
the cil \ 'and everybody can, be supplied wit
absolutely pure ar^esi.an water.
A LARGE RADISH
Ten-Inch Radiih' Grown in Garden
of Sam Trimble.
Sa.nV O. Tfiintile, 'managef of the
prange^tce, Eight & Water company,
was the center of.attraction -at sever-
al business places- yesterday on
account of a treniendoysly large rad-
ish*6i. the black Spanish variety which
he carried in bis hand and- which he
declared, had been grown in his gar-
den. The radish wiis alxmt ten inches
long and about five inches in diame-
ter.
To a friend, Mr, Trimble gave a
•samp'e of his radish-crop a few days
igo, and the party, declarejl that it
cost him seven dollars to get his cow
relieved of being chokcip on the veg-
table.. Tii' anTither- friend lie, gave
a number of radishes and the party
has not spoken to Mr. Trimble since-
thai time; Mr. Trimble has had it
wag^n aiid team busy*hustling off {he
radishes front his- premises all day.
Mr. Trimble says that he_ was given
tli jilt-wrong variety of radish seed
wlied -lie plained and that hereafter
he will be very careful in "making his
selection,'
■ V
RCH BUI
MO.VING CHURCH BUILDING
Mission to Be Established Under Care
of Fitst Baptist Church.
Contractor S. M. Depwe has a
crew iif men at work movi'ng the old
liighth. street Baptist church build-
ing from the original site on liigbth
and Cherry streets to the .southeast
-orner of Twelfth rind John street's.
The building is being . tnoved down.
Orange av%enue today and will .per-
ita]!- reach its destination by-^Mon-
ilay. night.
A lnission under timbeare of^the
r'irst llaptist cliuri'b/tvill bi-i^ftablish
ed in this e.hun?li buiWrfig. . Sunday
-i hool will biyvondnt*e(l at the mis-
sion sia'tion/in jXw afternoons and
/ • *
pre:ichiug/\viU^also be -held there on
Sundav/iitfernooiis.
WENT TO VINTON
Orange Hijfh School Boys to Play the
Vinton Team Today.
Following i5.the line-tiip of the Or-:
ang,e High School team going over
to Vinton to cross bats with the Yin-
ion team al 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon:
Herbert MnVsify, c'Stcher.
Will Skeeler, .pitcher.
A'laiul ■ Myers, first base.
If. O. Metcalfe, second base.
M¡ Peárce, third liase.
Leon Skeeler, shortstop?
Carl Cottle, left field. "~-
l'eti1 I tciebarto, center field. i
I•"a 11 I'laiid aml-Juniiis Russell, right
Accompanying: the team were Miss
Replali Heaver, Carl Bancroft. Joe
Malone. 1 l.'irry Ilagy and I'.d Tnrpiit
ENTERTAINED ELKS
jr ■" /. • . l .... - ■
Prof. Alagnaaf, the Hypnotist, Enter-
tained Elks.
After the performance at the Cozy
Theatre 1'riday night. Prof Alagnas
.Ihe hypnotist, entertained several of
.'lie-Elks' at their (tall with at Wo hours
pi'rfnrmaner. -The' Ellis were delight-
ed with tJie iMitertainnient and cofn-
lilinie.nted the performer very highly
as a hypnotist.
Muring 11 i.r evening those present
had .quite a guod. ileal of fun a-t the
expe.nst' of ihe porter, -who was
frightened nearly in death, by I'rof.
• Maxima-AliadjiMtgli w<irk.
BURGLAR IN HOUSE.
a Young .Men's
has ^ organ iy^ed ^
('Inb. cíu^Ti meinber having )iurchas"d
Say. you .man with the groiudi, did you ever
stop to think that a telephone girl does not
remain .single many monthsl' ^fbc Concordia'
'( Kalis.') Mimic says that as an advocate of. Dan
Cupid the central telephone office holds the
prize and dozens of weddings have resulted
from the ranks of the Concordia telephone
girls. The ijlade is of the opinion that "the
central girl makes ¡j good wift\ aiul. who sliiill
say whether the-charm lies in her htyv, sweet
voice, or with the- patieiice she acipiires with
experience ill any central-.office. Qertain it. is
'tliat the.-telephone girl could get along with tlte
meanest inan w'lio ever li\-ed, io i'ai;!, she gets'
¡ilO'ng with all the mt'aficst nieii while at work
in .the .exchange.' Mut the ufen ¡ire not tlie mean
ones^vhen it comes to telephoning,, Tliert! the
women are to blame and to the credit-of the men
it can lie said thai thecxperierlcedvfeirls get.tbe
l¿lisin"ss boards,'.which are thedeast unpleasant
'o liamíle. ('oncordifi has exchangtj with
yt!(l subscribers and the fifteen young ladies
"Vho Inndle -the husinessdo it in a prompt.and
i'ttiet.uiahneiv- Any faTr-miiuled 'patron .will ac-
kToWledge this. It's a qu^or faot, but; the pub
lie will wait for half Or lhreeM|uarte s of an
hour in a store for ¡i clerk to wait on ihefn, bjit
two seconds to wait for cent™ to answer them
is a century. And- the clerk waits upon one
McKii.incy
Moostei
ti I'ooster Mutton and signed ihe following
pledge: ''I hereby 'bury my little l^nimncr be
ueatli the sod for all time to come, and in future
•will boost for'MeKinney for ¡ill she is worth.
I alsM-r-igree lo join the Moostei1 Club and lake
;in active part." That's a mighty fine pledge
and when the young men of a .town or city go
info an organization in.«that spirit they are
hound to accomplish splendid results.
'Secretary Shepherd, of the Commercial-Club,
is busily cngHged in [ircparing the data for a
lianils.oiiiel.ookhd soon to be" issued bv-thc < 'tub
th.-il «ill advertise- Ihe resources and advan-
tages.of Orange anil (J-range county. The. bulk
of Ihe mafter lia's been prepared, photographs
an- now being made' for W lie haTf-tone-cuts, and w,lt.y- |,0 conducts a Irng Tanrh-'mid
in il •short lililí tll(<Ur('SS('S ol; llic Ijcndci* l,rinL%^fci>iiin<irly r;in il «jaify farm. II,
ill! C( i))p;iny "will l)C t Iiru¡out I hr .hooks. ' jHotk liins. a risiilent uf West Oraiu;c.
vile* luis for several years "been en
;aged in Itie• t>ainting Inisiness, has
• liarle of the store and haijdles the
*>: iiit¡1>K brush occasionally, too.
¡tíurglar Was Ransacking Canterberry
L Home When They Rfeturned.
Wliitr Mrs. J. I;.,«^$|fi{erbcrry and^
cliihtefe. retnrn^';(l'-Jiti>tVie frptn the pic-
ture sliou^T^^riday night, they found
•i| oir opening the door t hat there was
a. -burglar m the .house. They- \veir< -
frightene/1 and ran over to A. L, Dees'
residence. Mr. Dees hurried over to
tlie Canterberry rcside.ncc but did, not
find the burglar, although he found,
things turned upside down, wlfich was
evidence that some one had been
there, alt hough nothiug .was missed.
This is tlie last day of tlie big whale jamboree
iit.I'm'!, Artlilir. Il is understood I hat I lie whale
is to be taken on a tour.óf (íulf and Mississippi
fiver poiiits ¡i hig bi'i'rgc liaving..been rigged up
I'cr exhibit ion purposes. Nobody will c'vcr-gc't
tlie glory or the coin out of it though, that I'ort
Arthur lias. ' • - • -
livery: citizen of-(Irange ought to lie delight
ANOTHER GROCERV STORE
Has Teen Opened in West^ Orange
—Jacob •aWelngard, Proprietor.
Ani-rt'ér grocery store has been
«.p i I in West < irang^e, with JaC(d)
W'eiugar.l .1- pr.opriitor and J. I|.
Iloueliins, manager Mr. W'eiugard
erected a large >t re on his premises,
AT JOINT MEETING
i-'v: '.
tUs
*0
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
' MERCHANTS MATTER OF
BUILDING ROAD
Connecting Calcasieu Parish and Or-
ange; County was Discussed—'Read
Through "the Marslj to Connect
With Trans-Calcasieu Roa'd was De-
cided to be the Best Route.
t
There was a .pretty faiF attendance
at the joint ijieeting of ,tlu- Orange
Cotntliercial Cltil) and tlie f<etail Mer-
chants Association at the club rooms
.Thursday night when the matter of
building a road connecting Calcasieu
Parish artd "Orange £punty was di-
cussed, J no, C'he'sson, police ijttiMr
of Edgerly and Gid Gray, a big land
hokfer. of Calcasieu parjsh. were pres
ent. The insurance rate matter .
brought up, but was referred to a
committee c.e.Hiposed of Messrs. 1'. '
Gurry, i.8r., AV. II Malone and Geo.
. Curtis wlni will make further in-
vestigations and report- at another
meeting. •
Messrs. son and--Gray were
very much iu'favn. 01 the proposition
submitted to them by the citizens of-
• range, although they came m' r with
the Idea that tlie best way to civinc
the neighborhoods pi Orange cO*inty
ind Cakasieit parish would hj>^l>y tee '
public road extending . Mm Vintoj'
and points east^K!" XibMt's Bluff and
thence dii%v(Ktlte e^f -¡de.,(.wf Sabine
river tii^t poitU^upposUe the city- of
)|-ru>ffe. ("ir t/íro-s tlie stream, and go
utll.toJicho and, oil to .Orange. Af-
ilfiigthy disciissjon of tile .matter,
the Orange people, the visitors
"Á-ere finally convinced th'iit the road
as proposed in the beghtning to .cross
the marsh iii an,easterly ■dirertinu. be-
ginning at á point,'opposite tlie city of
Orange and ci'ui'nctlmg with the trans
Calcasieu road at nearest point.of high
'and. was tlu- best, and they pro-i;
s.ed that as far as tliey w^ere-concer --
•fl tli'w i'.Rarin'h '.build and ir-ain-'
iii> a good road from' To.omey to the 1
•dge of the marsh ii Orange would
' ullil and tak't care . of the road
:hrough the marsh.
After the parties had practically
iRreeil on the pill 11 of the road, a
■oniniittee compo ed of A. <). M-
I,e;lll, Ileo. W ■fitijisóift anil !•'. W iel,
•vas appointed to make, furtlier inven-.
igations of the practicability of the
• nilerIakiug. and the eos.t of building .
mil maifilaining the road.. The i-imi
nittee helil a consultation yesier.lay
norning and decided that they would
■mplo.y a civiT engineer at. once to
nake the survey which ' ould a- i-l
'hem lo arrive at a conclusion-as : i
lie c;vvt.-üf t-!w vinvri" *"
Mr. C'liesson s.aiil that In was pretty
veil aci|uaiuted with the condition jjt"0
•lie marsh intervening between Sa-
'line'river and lilt- .'proposed point. of
'onnection with, the trails C'alca-ieit
oad and that there .were a number
>1 ridges oil the line which would r-
luce the original cost figured on to a
,rre;it aixjjcnf. l'"rom wHat ;Mr, Clies-
o.ti said one would-judge that there
voiiltl perhaps be not nioie" Ulan a
.nile of grading >to lie doiii; ,fi> make
'lie connection, as there are a number
'if ridges thai could be followed a'lid
Irading avoided.
-The committee appointed will
■ i i he r -ii -h information as they can-
mil will report at the next meeting oi
•lie two organizations the dale of
which will lie announced later on.
FIGURES TOO HIGH
• i*
Ts Stated in Télegram Fxom Judge
V
Adams.
Secretary S. ' R. Shepherd of the
Comniercial Club received the'follovv
.• ug telegram yesterday , from Judge
I. T. Adams, .who is in Washington
!><i,balf of Orange for-deep waler:
"Tl;i figures published in lii'.-iuiiiont
'Hiiti'cprise of 16th are tooJiigh for.
oth HOauniont and Orange Tln\ ciir
rect, figures and full, information as
sliown Tií WEQalSacltSi tenient mailed
you toiiiglft." '
PREPARING FOR THE RECITAL
ro Be Given at Airdome Next Friday
Njght, Under Auspices of the
Philatfiea Class.
HUNTING UP BUILDINGS
In Whiafe to Move Stocks While New
buildings Go Up.
Since the/ announcement that- the
frame bu'ikiiltgs on I'roiit street
would be removed and concrete and
ful. Willi the liniitfH'd of seeing litirdj^ stl-oM Stci-l. str.uclurcs erected to lake their
pjH'nil with slioli, ¡111(1 'shells. plllt!('(tr<ill iSi'VClltJl
stri'Vt. Division street, l''(iiiitjr ¡ind Second
All (VI .tlioss ('ttiTNVfflicjivy fraTric nn'il
their iiii|irovejn<'iit wonl'l lio ol' benefit to the
•'•nt'ire ei-ty. If the liond issue for street im
proveincnls is eiirrjed these streets w'ilkbe'ini-
niediiitely iiilJiroTod. '
places, the occupants -of the building
llave begun to hustle, for teiuporahy
.locations, while Ihe eon si met ion of
the new buildings is- in^progress. It
-i'ellis |hat soniq. of the parties are
having trouble in securing a suitable
location. Some have declared that
they will move their goods into a,'.tclit
until the buildings- 'are Completed.
Kv.erythilig is in readiness for the
'•'oftrili \iiuuál Recital of Prof. A,
It'ohn's niiisic class, which will lie gii
en at 1 lie "Airdome, Friday, March 2Íi.
under the attspi^e.s of the I'lnlatht'.a
class i if ihe h'irsl Baptist church.
Among other additions to the pro-
grain are several spicy ' nuarlct.tes,
•vocal solos and instrumental iitinil in -,
with an orchestra of thirty pieci;s.
LAUNCH PASTIME
Will Take Excursion Party Frorri
Port Arthur to Sabine Pass.
The launch Pastime, Captain \l. J.
N'aylor, left' yesterday aflernoon for
I'ort" Arthur, where this nioriiing an
excursion parly '.will be assembled
and a trip from llieh; to Sabine Pass '
will die made. C. A. I.inebai'ger, of
Gratis,'was a guesi. of Captain Nay-
lor on the trip. , '
BROUGHT PASSENGERS
Launch Nioka From Jphníon's Bayou
Brought Up^Sevéral Passengers.
The launch N'iifka, Captain David
Griffith,, came up yeslerday with foT
lowing passengers: Alr.s, Ira I'eveto,
of Houston, Miss Inez Griffith, Orian
Traban and Miss Dora Anderson.
Tile Nioka left fotJ Johnson's b.'iyfitt
again with a cargo of freigl.il.
w
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader and Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1910, newspaper, March 20, 1910; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182804/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.