davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

Colombian territory by troops from
Ecuador and Venezuela and OF the vio-
latlon Of the territory OF these repub-
lies by the troops Of Colombia. The
news has been really a record OF the
stand which Is being made by the Con-
aorvatlvo party OF Colombia against the
Liberals OF the other two nations. Ec-
uador. being a small nation and the
government seemingly having the LIB
erals better In hand than they are In
the other two countries, has so fer
managed to keep from becoming om-
hroilod In actual war. but under the
lead OF Castro the Liberals Of Venezue-
In have made common cause with their
brethren OF Colombia against the Con-
servatlvos. who opposed the uaion and
a state OF war exists between tho two
nations. Should Castro, with the aid
OF the Colombian Liberals. succeed In
overthrowlng the existing government
Of Colombia. the union Is inevitable,
and Ecuador would come into the fed
Grafton quietly. as she did before In
Bollyar's time.
After that II will be time enough to
talk about Peru and Bolivia Al pres
ent armies are marching and battles
are being fought for tho unincation OF
the states which Bolivar freed from
the Spanish yoke and formed into n
nation which he fondly hoped should
flourish and be forever a monument to
his mcmory-a landmark Of his fame
but which fell TO pieces upon his death
Castro, In seeking TO ro-establlsh the
great nation OF Bolivar, may be like
the dog In the fable. and In graspinE
at tho vision OF what he desires may
lose the substance OF that which he
has; for his enemies are numerous and
are not idle. Al present, however, he
seems to hold Venezuela with a nrn
hand, the firmest which has been at the
helm Of state since Guzman Blanoc
left tho country TO It's fate and be-
came fat. supine and politically im'
potent amid the pleasures OF Partisan
life.
Castro has great energy, great ambi
ton and cannot be denied consider
able ability of certain sort In poll
ties and war his career has been advon
turous, aud when he suddenly beeam'
political factor his rise to power wal
rapid. he came to the presidency 4
Venezuela by FIRE and sword, and
holds his power In n manner whlcl
would not be- tolerated In many coun
tries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

The child who runs for a day over
an ocean ship has laid In a store Of OBJ
servations worth moro than much
teaching OF mechanical invention and
means Of transportation. A few week.
spent IN making little garden. plant.
ing seeds, caring for the tender
growths. gathering and utilizing such
produce as may come will bring tho
child nearer to the great nature-moth.
or than much school work aud even
many excursions FOR nature-study, II
Is play. work. love that educate: spon-
tanoous solf-exprosslon. action COM
PEELED by inner or outer forces. rcla-
tons 10 other Individuals Edward
Howard Griggs, In Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

or all the productions OF be vego-
table world which the skill and in
genuity OF man have rendered condu-
Give to his happiness and 20 the In
crease OF his onloyments De apple
stands forward as the most tonsplcu-
Gus. It Is now a fruit crop Of unlver-
sal growth, and although the most
beautifully sun-stained examples reach
England at various periods OF the year
from Canada and California and the
temperate regions OF the great Austria
Han colonies for flavor none OF them
equal those grown In England. The
garden apple Is believed to have been
introduced into Britain by the Ro-
mans, aud the wild apple OF our hedge
rows Is the type OF the fruit when left
to degenerate, and to which It would
speedily return but Tor constant cul-
ture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

The fur trade o; Canada has long
since sunk Into InsIsnldcance. compar-
ed with It's proportions a half a CEN
fury ago The country decried by a
French philosopher as a region OF ice
ana snow which France could well
spare Is now famous as large export
er OF the best wheat and apples and
o1her products which attest the rich
ness OF the soil and the favorable eli
matte conditions Tor the sustenanee
OF human me- The fur trade has now
iost the picturesque aspect Il some
uihes assumed during the French do
mlhlon and In the palmy days when
the factors OF the great company were
lords OF the north.-Colller's Weakly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

Certain Ingenious Germans recently
machine by which. they
claimed. common peat could be trans
formed into artificial coal, at the rate
OF S1.iO to $40 ton. According to
Mr. Hughes. United states consul at
Cohurg. there are grave reasons for
doubling whether the machine can do
any such thing The company" he
points out In hls official report, is
said TO be locates somewhere In East
Prussia and claims that It's process
viii mako fuel that will take rank
between a good English coal aud an
thraclte. It Is said the managers are
going to organize a company IN tho
United States so Il would be well
for American investors to be cautious
I'm tho real worth OF the process has
been proved. ! am informed that Il
IA yalueloss." Consul Hughes uses
even stronger words OF warning than
these. and IL Is evident that he re-
CARDS the enterprise as most auda-
cious scheme for making money-New
York Herald,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06
mo sefl An.wer rhat rnll,a.

"And always remember this, my
son. said the man who was trying to
give his boy a proper start In life.
that "A soft answer turneth away
wrath" mo. It don't" little Willie
replied. DAY before yesterday at
school had Charley jameson nearly
scared to death but l gave him a soft
answer, and that made him think /
was afraid, so he got mad and hit me
on the nose before knew about Il.
You don't get me to be givln' any
more soft answers, good big bluhs
the thing to Are at them, II you want
to turn away wrath"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

Cream one oupful OF butter with two
cups OF sugar, add a cupful OF cold wa
ter, the well-beaten yolks OF four eggs.
a Tablespoonful OF ground mace and
cinnamon, mixed. and three cupfuls OF
prepared -four stirred In alternately
with the stiifened whites OF the eggs.
Do not get the batter too sun. Now
add two cups OF hickory nut kernels.
thoroughly dredged with flour. Stir in
quickly and turn at once into a we'll
creased loaf tin. Bake In a steady
oven. covering the cake with brown
paper for the first half-hour II ia In
the oven. When a straw comes out
clean from the thickest part II is done.
When cold, turn out, and cover with A
plain white-of-egg icing, Arrange half
kernels OF hickory nuts at regular In
tervals on the top OF the icing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

ment. and to make him resourceful in
order that he shall not only be less
the victim OF outside relations and
conditions. but also that he may better
serve the community. The duh re-
spoctablllty and the snug self-satlsfac-
ton OF the typical domestic man is,
under the stimulus OF intelligontly
directed training through the agencies
cited. giving way to wholesome reali-
zatlon OF personal shortcomings and
an appreciation OF world interests.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06
TIMELY RECIPES.


Although this recipe has been given
often-the last time It appeared hav-
ing been within the last month-it has
evidently escaped the notice of these
constant readers" who ask for IT,
With apologies TO those who follow
these recipes I repeat II,
Steam, smash and strain ripe grapes.
Measure the Juice, and to a quart OF
this add a cup OF water and three
quarters of pound OF granulated su-
gar. Turn into demiiohn or jug, and
leave out the cork. covering tho open
ing with bit OF cheese-oloth. Let II
stand until 1t ceases to ferment, then
rack of.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

yrke and narrow piastron OBJ il ,..
piece.
The sleeve IS tucked crc.swlae unI
finished with put OF alA OF t4.
same shade which is sl.Lclsi into a
wristband Of black velvet The pretty
cravat and glrdle are Of black velvet,
and a large black hat gives the fulsh-
ing touch TO this fetching costume -
Wiener Chic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

blue embroidery
with
black suit with white embroidery
stitched with black Sable furs.
col liar is
o OF cloth
OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

Morie Luisa, negress, 100 years old,
Is dead At Rio Janeiro, Brazil. She
was the last representative OF the
slaves who were imported directly
from Africa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

After their conflict with China
few years ago. the japanese erected a
monument 10 the memory Of The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

pure. The pointed girdle is OF the
cloth. bordered with stitching
ner Chic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

During the past week society has
been very active for the season of the
year. The cool evenings have made
possible the securingsof the full measure
of enjoyment from participation in in
door entertainments. 1ae outing sea-
son is on, and while the affairs have
not been numerous as yet, they have
been well attended and generally sue
cessful. The mails are now freighted
with invitations for June weddings,
and the month of roses will be made
notable by the number of nuptial GER
emonies to be performed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

Renshaw, Charles Damsel, Nora
Abrams, Joseph LETTER, Bessie Rem
shaw. Patrick Tucker, Emma Gold
baugh. Charles Goldbaugh, Sam Giles
pie, Lena Long, Charles Goldbaugh,
Irene G~oldbaugh. Elwood Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Goldbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Abrams. Mrs. Joe Long. Refreshments
were served al a late hour and the
guests returned TO their homes. afte.. a
very enjoyable evening spent in games
ard other r;ements.
Prof. George D~elbrugge brings before
the public. June third, The Grand
Army Band OF Canton, Ohio, at the
Park Casino. This event will call upon
all lovers of high class music and terp-
sichorean muse. A more select pro-
gramme of both music for concert and
dance cannot be anticipated. PROF..
Emil Reinkendorh still holds the lead
ership OF this famous band OF forty
musicians. and special efforts viii be
put forth by Mr.. Reinkendorff and Mr..
Deibrugge to make this one of the
largest and most brilliant affair OF the
summer season. Good weather is all t.
be anticipated. The full programme
will be announced later in the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, WA. May 25.-Mrs.
w. s. Downtain has returned TO her
home In Fayetteville, accompanied by
Misses Margaret Downtain and Edith
Thayer.
Mrs. Ed. Middleton, who spent the
winter in Cincinnati, is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Eliza Goodwin. on State st.
The reception given Thursday after
o by Mrs. James Payne at her beau
1iful home on Virginia street, was a
most enjoyable affair. The rooms which
were decorated with a profusion Of
flowers, were filed from 4 to 6 with the
beauty and fashion of the Capitol City.
Mrs. Payne, who wore a handsome
green fculard, was assited in re ewing
by Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. r.
+. ylnson. Mrs. johnson wearing a
Paiis 81 gown OF black lace, with la
nerd ornaments, and Ms. yinson In a
creation of blue trimmed in real lace.
The dining rom was in charge OF Mrs.
Abney. Mrs. e. A. Barnes and Mrs G..
G. Lewis, Jr.. who served Ice cream,
cake, Strawberries, olives, sailed al
monds. coffee and chocolates, while Mrs.
Frank Payne poured coffee. In the hall
Misses Ethel Ruffner and Hal Payne
presided oyer a refreshing ice. Others
assisting Mrs. Payne we're Mesdames J..
r. Thomas, A. p. Rand, Henry Lewis
and Miss Abney.
Mr.. John Cooper, one Of Parkers-
bufgs society men. is in the city.
Miss Violet HuffneT. OF Cincinnati. il
the guest Of Miss Martha Hogeman.
The spacious dancing hall In the resi-
dence o. Mx GeorEe Goshorn was
thrown open EIi1ny eVenine u honor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
June. Other smaller clubs viii continue
until July first.

June. Other smaller clubs win continue
until July first.
On Wednesday, the 22nd inst, at the
| First Presbyterian church, Logan. Ohio,
the wedding took place of Miss Bertha
Work McManigal, OF Logan, and Rev.
James Oscar Boyd, Of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, Princeton, N. j. The
| groom is a nephew of Judge Boyd, OF
this city, and will be remembered. as a
visitor here nearly two years ago..
Last Friday evening, at their home
on North Fourth street, Martins Fer
| ry, DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Dlven charm
ingly entertained a number Of their
friends at euchre. The play was quite
spirited, and at its conclusion delect-
| able refreshments were served.
Thursday afternoon, at her home
on North Fifth street, Martins Ferry,
Mrs. Frances Mullaney delightfully."- en-
tertained the Thimble Bee Club. Tween
ty-six guests were present Those
from out of tie city were the Misses
| Steger, of Bellaire, Miss Howell and
Mrs. Charles Daugherty and Mrs.
Thomas, of Bridgeport. During the af-
ternoon excellent refreshments were
| served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Morgan on
South Third street.
A charming entertainment which will
call forth a large response from among
all citizens, has been arranged for next
Tuesday evening by the WOman'S Aux
Hilary of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, to be given in the Y. M. G. A.
building. The evenings enjoyment en-
braces a short programme of music and
reading, to be delivered by the best
talent of the city. 1t will be followed
by a reception, during which straw
berries, ices, cake and candies will be
served by an efficient corps. The per-
formers and their selections chosen
from the classics read:
Mendelssohn acknowledgements. op. 70
Miss Gertrude McConnaughy, Miss
Emily Ray Pollock.
Reading
Mr. James 2. Morgan:
PattiSOn. Waltz Song
Mrs. H. NJ. Riheldaffer.
Chopin-Valse c sharp minor, OPP. Ga, No. 2
Mrs. Louisa Mann Bertschy. :.
Mrs. zou Hastings Frazier.
ROSSlnl RaSgl0
(Solo and chorus from Semiramide)
Mrs. Flora Williams, the Misses Flora
Stifel, Alice Egerter, Eleanor Howley,
Eva Smith, Margaret Harvey, Rose
Haller, Laura Hopkins and Elizabeth
McLain
Miss Lillian Goldbaugh charmingly
entertained a number of her friends at
her home in the East End Thursday
evening. The guests present were as
follows: Margaret Miller, Ernest Rurter,
Mamie Kelley, Harry Abrams, Minnie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
UNCLE SAM TO HIS BOSTON GIRL.


News note--The riding women Of Boston
to adopt the cross saddle.
Maid of Boston, ere we part,
Give. oh. give me back my heart;
BY this proposition you
Have handed me my tra-le-loo.
And 1t slugs my erstwhile pride
In you to think that you will ride
Daddy-fashion; can it be
That sit-ways style is not high G.?
All, this is dreadful, don't you know.
Zoe mou sas agapo.-Nit.
Maid of Boston. let me vow,
Ere you to this fashion bow,
BY the immanent and real;
BY the cosmic and ideal:
BY the pork and beans that give
Nourishment by which you live;
BY the t-ranscendentaI gift,
World renowned, by which you lift
You love into the fiery sphere
That scorches every object near;
BY the intellectual graft,
Seasoning the nectar quaffed
BY the gods of brains who rate
Boston as the Truly Great;
BY the sacred Goldfish that
Always shows you where you're at:
By the gilded dome that CLEANS
Eve in you sweetest dreams;
By the shade of men as great
In books n art as in the State;
BY. the shades of women who
Would wear no other hose than blue:
BY all of these Ind others which,
In Boston pride, are quite as rich,
And to you all are no less dear,
Though space forbids their mention here
BY all of these-I ask you, Miss,
Do you propose to look like this:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

sonable hour appetizing refreshments
were served.
Miss Martha OFT will entertain Miss
Bessie Johnson, of ~SteubenvilIe, as her
house-guest this week at the residence
of her parents on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Samuel Hazlett, of Echo Point.
will entertain the Married Ladies ilu-
chre Club, complimentary to Mrs. John
A. Topping, of Larchmont, Long Island.
formerly of Wheeling, on Friday after
noon, May 81.
The Nom de Plume Club, of Bellaire.
gave a well-attended dance at the Ar
mory Hall Tuesday evening. Prof. Kill
meyer, of this city, furnished the music.
Tuesday evening at her home on
South Jacob street, Mrs, August Muh-
ley charmingly entertained a number
of her friends. The evening was
pleasantly passed with the usual social
advertisements and at the conventional
hour refreshments were served.
The Columbia theatre orchestra of
Bellaire gave a successful dance at the
Armory hall in that town on THURSDAY
evening. A most enjoyable time was
spent by all.
An event anticipated with unusual
interest since its first proposal last
Saturday will be Tag Day." to be in
a~ugurated in this city on Saturday,
June 5. for the benefit OF the City hos
Dital. Thousands OF tags viii that day
be distributed BY the Woman's Associa-
ton Of the hospital. among those
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

of Miss Bessie Shearer, one OF the most
popular of the seasons visitors. Fifty
or the members of the younger social
circles We're present and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the pleasures OF the even
ing. AT 1880 refreshments were serv-
ed in the dining room, which was fra
grant with La France roses. Afterwards
dancing was resumed and continued I'M
til a late hour.
Miss Caro- Roller has for her guest
Miss Catherine Smith. of Coalburg.
John l.. Dickinson has returned from
Wheeling.
Mrs. Young, of Staunton, Va, is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Brad Moves.
Mrs. Sallie Dickinson has returned
from Denver, Colo, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ben. Brown.
The praise and song service held Sun
day afternoon in the Kanawha Presby-
terrain Church, was a rare musical treat.
the excellent choir being augmented by
some of the most cultivated voices OF
the town. Especially fine was ,Ae rem
dition OF Faith by Mrs. Frank Payne
ana .dr. Ruffner, and Come Unto Me-"
by Mr.. Sweet. The chorus was made up
by Mesdames Order, williamson, Con-
nell, Smith, Payne, Misses Hogeman.
Norvall, Rookie. and Messrs. Bown.
Sweet, Carmichael. Lownsbury, Smith.
Aleshire, Williamson and Ruffner.
The physicians Of the city were most
charmingly entertained at dinner Thurs
day night by DR.. Churchman. at his new
home on Washington st. Covers were
laid for tw~enty-four. and five courses
were served. After the elaborate mena
had ben discussed, tn evening was speg.S
! socially and pleasantly by the NJ. Dts.
I MISS Cunningham, of st. Adams, Is
the guest of Miss Knight.
The'Friday Night Club gave their las:
dance of the season on Monday nigh
at Elks Han. A large number OF youny
people were present. AZ 1880 a stump
tuous luncheon was served, consisting
of bread, nam, lettuce. celery, deviled
crabs. pickles, olives, tomatoes. cakt.
| Strawberries, ice cream. coffee: the table
being beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. Dancing was again INDUCED
In until $3.50.
Miss Grace Robinson has returned
from a visit of several weeks TO friends
in Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee.
The Monday Reading Club spent a
most delightful evening this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Richardson and
their guest. Miss Mary Long.
The Wednesday Whist Club was very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. La Toilette at her home
on Virginia street. Most OF the CLUB
members were in attendance and enjoy
ed the hospitality OF the occasion. De-
licious refreshments we're served at the
close of the game.
Mrs. Edward knight has issued invi-
tations to IN afternoon tea Tuesday ar
| %ternoon. which is looked forward to
with interest, as it will probably be one
Of the SWEETEST affairs o. the season.
Another display OF midsummer hau
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
WHITE ORGANDIE WAIST.

all enjoyed what was really one of the
best concerts of the season. Mrs. Flora
Williams, always a favorite with Wheel
ing audiences, added greaely to the
pleasure of her hearers and was most
enthusiastically applauded after every
number.
Last Tuesday evening at her home on
the South Side, Miss Mary Hubel enter
tanned a number of her friends. The
evening was Pleasantly passed in the
usual social diversions, and at an
appropriate hour luncheon was served.
Miss Binese, of New York. is the
charming house-guest of Miss Jessie
Noffat, at her home on South Chapline
street.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Reilly. Of Eigh-
teenth street, gave a party at their home
last night in honor of the sixteenth an
niversary of the birth of their daughter
Bertha. Aboul eighteen couples of her
little friends were in attendance, and
she receiver many handsome presents.
The little ones spent the evening play
ing games, and at a seasonable hour re-
freshments were served, ana all went
home exceedingly happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hare have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home or Fourteenth street.
Last Thursday evening at the Carroll
Club auditorium occurred one of the
most delightful dances of the season.
Not only dancing but cards and various
other amusements we're INDUCED in un-
til . late hour. The AFFAIR was given in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

On May END. Henrietta NJ. Ellsworth
L. s. VI. OF Cory, Penn, organized in
Wheeling. auxiliary 10 Sir knights OF
Maccabees, a tribe OF the Ladies OF the
Maccsbees. The following officers were
elected: Lady Commander. Maggie
Rutter; Lieutenant Commander, So
phia Newman; Record Keeper. Jamie
Coleman; Finance Keeper. Anna Nor
gan; Past Lady Commander, Jenstte
Morgan; Chaplain. Elizabeth Jepson:
Sergeant. Mary Howley; Mistress at
Arms, Lettie Coleman; Picket, Mary
Sells; Sentinel. Rose Weigeie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

Wednesday on the Keystone State for
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Sam Harper is back from New
York.
Miss LYDIA PAUL is visiting in Wash
ingtOn, D. c..
Miss Henrietta Harper left last week
for St Paul, MINI.
H. F. Behrens and wife will leave in
July for a tour of Europe.
MIR. C. F. Paxton, of Pleasant Valley,
returned Friday from Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas C. Burke left Wednes-
day over the &. & o. for Chicago.
Mis- Alys Carnahan, of Cadiz, o., is
the house guest of Mrs. John B. Wilson,
at Woodsdale.
Mrs. John Topping, of Larchmont, N.
Y, is the house guest of Mrs Sam Haz-
lett. at Leatherwood.
Miss Bertha Young, of Jerusalem, O.,
is the guest Of Miss Ruth Kreiter, of
South Chapline street.
Mrs. Ray and daughter, of Allegheny,
Pa, are the house guests of Archie T.
Hupp. on Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Geo. X. Wheat and daughter,
Miss Francis leave tomorrow mornng
for Cambridgeboro Springs.
Drs. G. A. Asehmann, Frank j. Hupp
and c. +. Ulrich attended the meeting Of
physicians in Grafton last week.
Miss Bessie Johnson, of Steubenville,
Ohio, will be the guest of Miss Martha
OFT, on Fifteenth street, this week.
Mr.. John Lowry Wagner and bride.
of Fairmont. were guests of Mr.. John
Wegner. of Twelfth street, last week.
Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart and daughter,
Miss Mae Belle, leave this week for
Lake Chautauqua TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles V. Harding, Of Wash
ington, Pa, is the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. John Hupp, of Fourteenth
street.
Miss Anna Dis, of Parkersburg, who
has been the guest of Miss Wheat, on
North Main street, left Thursday for
Pennsylvania to visit friends.
Mr.. John H. Hobbs, of Boston, Mass,
was in the city last week calling on
friends. He left for Baltimore, where
he will be Joined by Mrs. Hobbs. They
will be here in early June.
Mr.. Morgan OFT leave this week for
New York city, from which point he
sails Saturday, June 1st, for Bogota,
United States of Colombia, South Amer
lea, where he. will remain until the first
of the coming year, when he will return
to this city and locate permanently.