davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
HILO HAS GONE
MILITARY MAD
One National Guard Company
Formed and Two More
Planned.

Hilo seems to have the military fever
pretty badly. Following the mastering
in of company there some time ago,
by Major j. W. Pratt, comes the news
that the young men of the town are
thinking of organizing two more COM
panies. A number of names have al
ready been secured for the charter
members, and the young men who are
at the head of the organizations are
so enthusiastic on the subject that
there seems little doubt of success.
A meeting of all interested in Ma
tional Guard work in Honolulu has been
called for next Saturday evening at
the Drill Shed for the purpose of or
ganiZing new company of the First
Regiment, to be known as Company E..
The new company will be organized
that evening. and the officers will be
elected. Major f. o. White will preside
at the meeting and enlist the recruits.
William A Hitter, first lieutenant of
Company A, First Regiment, has been
commissioned captain of Company D.
with rank from August 80.
Major J. w. Pratt is acting adiutant
general during the absence of Adjutant
General Soper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

spot few of these fianeurs and try the
inherent virtues of the vagrant law on
them.
This serves as a reminder that the
telephone service on Maui is far ahead
of that on Oahu, and indeed one would
have to go far to find a superior SER
vice, or a set of telephone operators
more civil and willing to be of service.
Last night, at a called meeting of
the heads of all the departments at
Spreckelsville, Mr.. David Center was
formally introduced by Manager Low
RE as assistant manager, and he as
sumed his duties as such this morning.
Mr.. Lowrie goes to Honolulu today.
On last Sunday. while Mr.. Cyrus
Green was in Waikiki, three drunken
sailors boarded the Mokihana and run
her on the beach. Mr.. Filler has kind
ly rendered Mr.. Green the use of the
launch Talulah, and it is possible that
the Mokihana can be floated again
without material damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
Additional Maui Notes.
(From a correspondent


MAUI Sept. 21.-Mr. Dave Center
has commenced his new duties as as
istant manager for the H. c. & S. Co.
at Spreckelsville.
An additional instance of the need of
steam tug at Kahului was furnished
on Thursday. The Lurline laden with
sugar and molasses and with several
passengers aboard, attempted to go to
sea by wind power alone. Just at the
critical moment the wind chopped
round several points, and she began to
make rapid stern way. The Lurline
actually touched the reef but an an
Choir was let go, and the smart sea-
manship of the port pilot saved her
from damage. She was stopped Just in
the nick of time and line carried out
to the donkey engine of another ship
hauled her back to her original anchor
age whence she managed, at the next
attempt, to get to sea on Friday morn
ing. Later she was followed by the
Antiope. The Eva will likely get away
Saturday, and it almost looks as if the
harbor would then be empty for the
first time since last November.
OF course the hoodoo Mokihana is
still left, but then she is on the beach.
and seems persistently determined to
either stay there, or sail up to the
great Waikiki boom. Her owner has
put another patch on the latest hole
IN her bottom. and is negotiating to
have the Talulah pull her into the wa
ter again. If this plan succeeds she
Will be taken across to the ways and
be given one more overhauling. A ka-
huna viii also be engaged to persuade
her to forego her part in the aforesaid
boom and allow herself to be put to
more lucrative uses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
v. v. D|MOND& GOLD
KING STREET.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house. corner Of Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor, dining
room. five bedrooms, bathroom, etc
Land 100 K 20 feet, with one-half Of IL
feet right of way. Price $1,000.
II required, can add land 50 20 feet
with small cottage, adjoining, for ad-
ditional $1,000.
Parties looking for homestead in q
quiet neighborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further infor-
nation. 5s42
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
Letter List.

List of mems letters remaining un-
called for in the postofice at Honolulu
August %, 1900;
Baeley, C) Browes, Kenneth
Burk, h Burger, Mr.
Burns, a Burkett l
oafter' r y Clgustsjon, X Aug
/ Chase, Thos CraWlev T q
Erickson, Chris Eames. Antoine b
Fown, N 6 fitzgerald, John d
IfIerence, FouSe, Herman
Gardiner, G
Hayter, Jas 7 Halfway, E L
James, Mr. Jerry, VIM
Josenther, Jules
Kappner, Ernest
Lambrechtsen, F S Lee. I,
Lindsay, S + I-owrey, f d
Ludwig, H l. Ludwig, Capt n G II
! ATcCurdy, San DR. McAndrews. John
% Mckay, Jas
Peulson, NJ f Powers, Solomon
Raddy. ] Renken F
Re1d, II G Rice w
Riley. John Romer. O
Robson, NJ r Rushmore, W Fl
Russell, T p
Shaw. Algy Srence VIM
! Spencer, A Sec Boiler Makers
Sobistien, G Union
/ Taylor, Henry Thompson. J f
/ Tilt, En- Office
! Nalpoon, Chas
Wagner, Fred Whiting, j +
Wilson, VIM Wilcox Ralp lie
Worrell, Thos Wood, II
Yak, Jusef
List of uncaled for letters up to Au-
gust %, ladies' window
Agilvie, Miss Mae (2)
lBengemin Miss Bromley Mrs Annie
| Beckie
Dahllof, Mrs Capt
lFoshee, Mrs Della
Hubbard, Miss Lila Hutchinson Mrs
Lyons, Mrs Julia f
V
Moritz, Mrs Mason, Mrs II
Owens, Mrs Helen
NJ
Pculson, Mrs A Pearson, Miss Mary
Rhodes, Mrs X II
Schaefer, Miss Elsa Scharsch. Miss Kate
Seringor. Mrs Vra Simpson, Mrs f NJ
Smith, Mrs Maggie
Wander, Mrs f l.
PACKAGES.
Cook, Mrs NJ r Davies, Mrs "
JCres Mrs Cora II Walker, Mrs NJ l.
W:nsor Mrs S w
Please call for advertised letters.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

List of mems letters remaining un-
called for in the postofice at Honolulu.
A 1onn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
LIGHT
H0usekeeper's
Dining Outfit,
S 1885.

CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES:
Dinner Plates.
Soup Plates.
Tea Plates.
Cups and Saucers.
Meat Dishes.
Vegetable Dishes.
l Salad Bowl.
l Tea Pot.
l Gravy Boat.
l Sugar Bowl.
! Butter Dish.
1 Speon Holder.
1 Milk jug.
Fruit Plates.
! Fruit Dish.
1 Water Jug
Water Glasses.
Salt Cellars.
Pepper Shakers.
l Vinegar Bottle.
1 Oil Bottle.
1 Mustard Pot.
Knives.
S Forks.
Soup Spoons.
Tea Spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES:
l Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove.
l Soup Pot (Granite Iron).
Sauce Pans (Granite Iron),
Coffee Pot (Granite Iron).
Cake Turner.
1 Strainer.
/ Egg Beaten.
l Large Fork.
1 Large Spoon.
/ Large Knife.
Vegetable Pans,
Dish Pan.
Oil Can.
l Funnel.
l Can Opener.
1 Teakettle.
1 Dipper.
1 Milk Pail.
1 Tea Container.
Coffee Container.
1 Toaster.
See the above outfits In our lare.
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE Nv

SEALED PROPOSALS alosfa
received at the office OF the e,nIu r
Commissioners Of the HOW HOE, N, on
Department, until Il o'clocsS mo- 10 .ss !
Der 6, 1900, for furnishing nose sose. to
2k-inch cotton-coyered nIe sfter ~,
delivered within sixty DAYS .n der y
fication of acceptance OF LIB BIZ -
tenders must be acconipaiH =
pies. -;ght TO rsF'
The Board reserve the rlsN'
any and all bids. ,IrACE.
Secretary Board OF onn,a,nar,Ds'
OF the Honolulu Fire DeP
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
WORK AT FORT CAswELL
A Hundred Hands Now at Work on the
Sea Wall and Five Buildings for Ofi-
GERS Quarters. Barracks for the
soldiers and a Mess Hall

Messrs. Pullan & Weeks contractors
for the building at Fort Caswell. have
a about 80 hands at work now. Five
buildings will be e~rected-two for Of
ficers' quarters, one twin building for
non-commissioned officers quarters,
n building to be used as barracks
for the soldiers. and one for the mess
hall. All the lumber has arrived, and
the foundations have been aid for the
barracks. Mr.. D. Hanna, OF this city
went down Tuesday with a large force
of hands TO work on the barracks.
The engineer corps has about 75 hans
at work laying the concrete forms for
h seawall on the ocean front of the
fort. A number of the forms have
been put in and soon the c~ontrac-
tors will begin the work of filling in
behind the wall. Rock is now being
gotten out for the wall.
The engineer department is also busy
with repairs to the eight inch bat
tery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16

Mothers Friend. What is it? Much
has been said and written about it but
the half has not been told. 1t is a
remedy which if used by Expectant
Mothers robs the ordeal through which
they all have to pass Of an incredible
amount of suffering and makes her re-
overy more rapid.
eff a price can be placed on pain,
Mothers Friend" is worth it's weight
in gold as an alleviator. My wife suf-
fered more in ten minutes with either
of her other two children than she did
altogether with her last, having pre-
viously used four bottles of Mothers
Friend" 1t is a blessing to any ex-
pectant mother, says a customer"
HENDERSON BALE. Druggist,
Carmi, Ills.
If any lady who desires to investigate
the merits of Mothers Friend will send
their address we will mail her free of
charge our little book containing val
liable information and voluntary tes-
timonialS.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
Atlanta, Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
Fall Term of Brunswick Court

Our fall term of superior court,
Which conveneS next Monday, will be
presided over by Judge Geo. H. Brown,
Jr., of Washington, N. c., who. it will
be remembered, held the fall term OF
superior court here in September, 1894.
The clerk of the court informs us
that the criminal dockets is much
smaller than usual and the civil dock
ct also some smaller than usual, there
being only nineteen cases on the GRIM
lnal and thirty-one on the civil dock
cts, which leads Us to predict a short
term of court.
The civil cases known as the Green
Swamp cases are on docket, but like
in previous years, will probably be CON
tinued- The only case of considerable
Importance is the suit of F. NJ. Moore
against the Navassa Guano Co, for
$50, 1000 damages to his rice farm, occa-
stoned by acid substances that. drifted
through the air from the guano fac
tory to his plantation, which ruined
his crop of rice las year.-Southport
Standard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
WEDDING BELLS
The Prather Quincy Marriage at
Mount Airy.

Correspondence of the M~essenger.)
Mt. Airy, N. c., October IL.
This morning at s o'clock in Trinity
Episcopal church two of Mt. Airy's
most popular young people were united
In marriage by the rector. Rev. James
H. Williams, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Jesse Franklin Prather and
Miss Cora Norman Quincy, the charm
ing daughter of the ate Colonel George
r. Quincy, of this town.
The church was handsomely deco
rated with ferns, royal palms n over
hanging arches of cedar and other
evergreens.
Just before the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. Oscar Reierson, as or
ganist, together with the Messrs.
Woodroffe. rendered beautifully Inter-
mezzo from Cavalieria Rusticana.
The ushers were Messrs. George D.
Fawcett, r. G.. Lampkin, J. E. Banner
n George W. Lee, Jr. Mr.. John
Banner acted as best man, while Miss
Eva Quincy, sister OF the bride. was
maid of honor.
The bride and maid OF honor carried
exquisite bouquets of LaFrance roses
bound with white satin ribbon
After the ceremony the wedding par
- were OTlNtn 10 the southern uepol
and amid a shower of rice Mr.. and
Mrs. Prather boarded the train for an
extended bridal trip to Washington,
New York, Saratoga and Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. Prather is a successful clothing
merchant, quite popular and a most es-
Unable young man. His bride IS g
beautiful, most lovable and accom-
plished young lady, both of whom have
many friends here who wish for them
never ending happiness together with
a prosperous life.
The presents were numerous and val,
liable, embracing many costly ware:
and beautiful n useful articles il
| great variety.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD POPULISTS
To Hold State Convention Today-Uni-
versal Regret at sickness of Hon. T..
Il. Aycock-Haw River Cotton Mills
Still Closed-Delinquent Registers of
Deeds.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, N. c., October 10.


Some of the middle of-the-road
populists arrived today. They will
have a convention here tomorrow to
nominate electors. John P. Sossamon,
of M~ecklenhurg county, is their appar-
ent leader. He says that populists
will support Barker and Donnelly. He
insists that in his own county, there
are $50 populists who will thus vote.
DR.. Cyrus Thompson, secretary of
state, is a miGdle-of-the-road populiSt.
Congressman Aycock of his district
says that %populistS will vote for Bry-
an.
Great regret is expressed at the
fact that, by reason of sickness, Gov
~ernor-elect Charles b. Aycock will be
unable to speak in the national cam
paign. There were many requests for
speeches by him at various points in
the state.
Cool weather has at last come to
the delight of every one. Steam was
turned on in the public buildings to-
day.
The state charters the Heath-Mor-
row Company, of Monroe. It's capital
is $1OO, 900 and it will deal in cotton.
The Holt cotton mills at Haw River
are yet shut down. Sixteen other mills
in that county have served notice that
by October 18th all union b will be
dispensed with. The strike is as un-
reasonable as was yer known
The chamber of of Raj
eigh had it's annual session last night.
1t has 100 members. Among the chief
things which it promoted during the
year are the Melrose knitting mill, the
Auditorium Company and the Metho-
dist orphanage.
There are now twenty-siX children
in the newly established Catholic pro-
tectory here.
The register of deeds of six counties
a not yet sent to the state auditor
their reports for 1899. The penalty for
UGH failures is severe.
mere will be two fast races at the
state fair here-a trotting is 2:15 and
pacing is 2:1S.
The Central Carolina fair at Greens
boro was formally opened this morn
ing. The opening was postponed from
| yesterday by a of the bad wealth
er.
The United States district court
which is now also a circuit court
| meets at Elizabeth City XXI Tuesday
and the following Tuesday at New
Bern. The dual court will be in ses.
/ sion at each Of these places.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
THE ELKS' CARNIVAL.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 532, Met asst
Night-A Committee Appointed to
Make Arrangements for the Carnf-
val to be Held About the Middle of
November When the Elks' Building
Will be Completed.

Wilmington Lodge No. $50, Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks, held it's
regular meeting last night at Pythian
Castle Hall, in the MacRae building,
OIL North Front street. There was a big
attendance and the meeting was not
only enjoyable but was an enthusiast
tic one.
The regular routine business was
transacted, and a novice was hoiSted
on the horns Of the patron elk while
he was indicted into the mysteries OF
the antlered tribe. The two degrees
were given in good style.
Among the special business consid-
cred was the proposed carnival which
the III will give by way of celebra-
ting the completion of their handsome
new building on North Front street,
between Chestnut and Grace streets
some time about the middle of Novem-
Der. The plans were heartily entered
into, and a committee of five was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
carnival. The committee named con-
sists of Messrs. VIM. E. Springer, VIM
J.. Bellamy, w. F. Robertson, r. w
Wallace, and H. L. Fennell. The car
nival will be quite a big affair and the
attractions hat will be here as fea-
lures of the occasion will bring a big
crowd to the city. The object of the
carnival is to raise money with which
to handsomely furnish the building.
The lodge discussed it's new building
which is o o to be completed. By thu
way, the Elks have purchased a bis
copper elk's head and it will surmount
the building in front. Every tip of the
horns and both the eyes will be light.
ed with electricity. There will be 81
incandescent lights in the head ant
it will present a handsome spectacle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Mr.. G. b. Edwards, Aged About Sew
enty Years, While Crossing the At
1antic Coast Line Tracks I'm a Buggy
at Wilson Yesterday Afternoon, Was
Run Into-He and the Horse Killed.

Yesterday afternoon a few minutes
to 2 o'clock as train No. 3 on the At
lantic Coast Line. bound south by way
OF h Wilson Short Cut. was running
into Wilson. it a into a buggy which
Mr.. G. B. Edwards was driving across
he tracks. Mr.. Edwards n the
horse were both killed and the vehicle
was demolished Mr.. Edwards was
mashed about the head and otherwise
injured and the horses head was cut
off.
Mr.. Edwards vas a man about 20
years OF age. and il is supposed that
he did not hear the train approaching
as he attempted to drive over the
street crossing. No one else was in the
buggy with him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
At Rest in Bellevue

The funeral of the lamented Mrs.
Emma McEachern, who passed away
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning,
took place yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at h First Baptist church.
The solemn services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Calvin S. Black
we'll, assisted by the Rev. A. D. Nc
Clure, pastor Of ST. Andrews Presbyter-
ian church. There was a very large at
tendance of relatives and friends, and
a large concourse followed the remains
to Bellevue cemetery, where they were
laid beside the remains of the deceased's
husband, the late Mr.. John S. Nc
who died about lever years
ago. The grave was tenderly laid with
beautiful for tributes. The pail
bearers were Capt. James L. Nets,
Capt. VIM. P. Oldham, DIR. a. NJ. Bald
win and Messrs. Owen Fennell, j. w.
Alderman and A. S. Winstead
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
on special professional bus

Oh SPCSldl pIOIGOSIOIldl JUS
mess.
Hon. c. B. Aycock is now drinking
the waters of Seven Springs this coun-
ty. Where he has gone in the attempt
to regain his health.
Mayor Joseph E. Peterson and Rev.
w. Cary Newton, pastor of the First
Baptist church, a returned from
Mt. Olive, where the former delivered
an address on Sunday schools before
the Baptist Eastern Association. and
the latter preached the as~sociational
sermon. They report the largest gath
ering ever held at any of it's previous
sessions.
Hon. W.. r. Allen is attending the
Sampson county our which is in Ises-
sion this week.
The editorial in today's Messenger
entitled Us the North Loose or
Solid?" has many endorsers and SYM
pathizers in Goldsboro and it reminds
us of the fable, which originated the
saying, 1T depends whose OK is gored."
Rumor has it that we may soon look
for a marriage of two of Goldsboro's
popular young people.
Mr.. c. J. Rivenbark has gone to the
western part of the state on a special
business trip.
A car load. of horses passed the city
this afternoon for some dealer in Will
mington.
Mr.. A. T.. Winslow, formerly Of this
city but now of Kansas City, who is
one of the largest stock dealers in the
west, is on a visit here. Mr.. Winslow
has made several hundred thousand
dollars in the stock business. His
many friends are glad to see him
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
The Work on the Public Roads.

Mr.. w. H. Shearin, foreman at the
county rock quarries at Castle Haynes,
was in the city yesterday. He says
there are now at the camp thirty-one
convicts, including four women There
is no sickness at the camp and good
progress is being made in getting out
rock for macadamizing the Holly Shell
ter public road.
Besides the %convicts at the quarries.
Capt. John Barry. superintendent of
public roads, has six convicts at work
macadamizing the Holly Shelter road.
The road has been completed from the
ty home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
Strike at Fort CasweiI,

These days of activity at Fort Cas-
Well are not without events, and in
keeping with the style of the hour a
strike was made there on Monday
morning last by h workmen of Messrs.
Pullan & Weeks, contractors.
There is no labor union here, neither
Is there permanent organization. The
workmen simply struck for higher
wages, they having received before
now so cents for the regulated 8 nour
day. and now make demands for an
increase.
The contractors have set to work to
freeze out the strikers, and their
places are being filled with other work
mtn at slightly increased wages, it be-
ing proposed not to re-hire the strik-
Ing men.-Southport Standard, October
11th
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
Correspondence of the Messenger.)
GoIdsboro, N. c., October II.

1t is town talk on every street corn
err: Have you heard of the marriage
thai is going to be in town tonight.
Yes, but will they be married at nome
or at the church? n who are inV1t-
ed? 1 heard they were to be married
last night. 1t is a pity that none OF
his children is at home says one OF
his friends. Il don't blame him,
a Y another, but I don't think the
marriage will be tonight"
All this and enough more to fill sew
eral columns of your excellent paper
is being said about the expected union
in the holy bonds of Miss Jennie
popular and much esteemed presl-
dent of the Wayne Agricultural Works
of this city. Miss Wilson is a sister
of Mr.. Smiths first wife and this mar
riage has been ~prophesied by Their
friends some months, but Mr.. Smith
has been able to successfully keep the
matter q secret and left the PUBIC u
continual guessing.
Robert Downing and his able sup
porters occupied the boards OF the
Messenger opera house here last nlgnt.
The performance was very credltaDle
and a good house witnessed 1T with
pleasure.
Miss Norma Bonitz, the Oldest
daughter of the late Julius A. Bonitz,
who has been visiting Miss Daisy
Smith. of his city, and friends in Will
mington some weeks, Will return TO
her home in Lynchburg, Va, tomor-
row. Her many friends regret her de-
parture. -
Mr.. Wiley Hinson. aged about As
years, who lived in Brogden township,
this county, died quite suddenly yes
terday with a yellow chill. This
dreaded disease has killed several peo-
pie in our county this summer He
leaves a wife and several children.
Professor E. T. Atkinson, the popu-
lar and efficient superintendent or
public instruction of Wayne county,
is busy today waiting upon n pretty
young teachers who are tand1ng tnelr
regular annual examination. Mr.. Ad-
kinson is endeavoTing to van the
| educational spirit and methods in the
county.
Mr.. Lovette Hines, of Kinston, was
in the city today. He reports the con-
| dition of Mrs. Hines, nee Harry,
much improved. She g been quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Colonel w. T. DOrtch has sold MS
| valuable farm which is ituated on the
outskirts of Goldsboro to Mr.. A. II.
Lovelace. of South Carolina. 1t is
rumored that the purchase price was
$40, 000.0 90. Colonel Dortch refused 30
10000 a few weeks ago.
Mr.. G. c. Konegay, our register OF
deeds, has been appointed dminlstra
tor of John Holloman, merchant at
Dudley, who died last Friday.
Hon. c. r. Thomas, congressman
from New Bern, was in our city yes
terday.
! DR.. W. H. H. Cobb left today for