davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28
No. 351.
b.. AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd.

STATE OF I.rUIsIANA,l
PARISH OF GALcAsIEu( -
stoned and qualified notary public, on this
day personally came and appeared 1 PauI Nv W.
ies, all residents of said parish and state. each
of whom declared unto me that they collect
ment and Vehicle Company. Limited, and that
at special STOCKHOLDERS meeting of said cor
poration held at its office in the town of VI eish
at the expiration of fifteen q5) days. notice as
required by its charter, s3id meeting being
1901, said charter was amended by vote of
all of the stock present and represented, So
should read as herein set forth, instead as pro-
vided in the original act of incorporation; and
| as so amended they shall govern the corpora
| tion in the future.
ARTICLE I.
The name and title of this com mpany shall he
'Calcasieu Implement Company, Limited,' in
which name it shall enjoy a succession of
property and all of the powers, authority,
law in corporations: and its domicile or prin-
| cipal place of business shall be in Welsh, Cal
| casieu parish, Louisiana.
ARTICLE II.
The purposes and objects for which this cor
poration is established, and the nature of bus
mess to be carried on by it are declared TO be:
to conduct general retail implement and
mercantile business; to buy, SELL own, mort
gage or hypothecate real estate or any charac-
ter of movable property; to issue notes, drafts,
checks or other evidences of debt; to conduct
a farming, canal, irrigation, advancing, rice
business and to perform all acts necessary for
or incident to any of the above enumerated
branches of business.
ARTICLE VIII.
This corporation can be dissolved any
| norton of It's charter amended at either n reg
nlar or SPECIAL call of the stockholders meeting
by favorable vote of three e-fourths % of the
stock present or represented at such meeting
In case of the dissolution of the incorporation
by liquidation, eXpira ton of time: or q decree
of court, the stockholders shall elect three (3
commissioners to act as llauldators and tC
wind up the corporate affairs in accordance
with the resolutions of the stockholders meet
ing appointing them. Witness their sigma
lures hereto i'll my presence, and that OF V
Wainwright and {. j. Nildman, competen
and lawful witnesses, in the town of Welsh
appearer subscribing the number of share
which they own respectively after their sigma
: lures hereto. (Signed
H. s. DANIELS, Nine Shares.
PAUL W. DANIELS, Seventeen Shares.
THos. H. MCMILLAN, Twenty-siX Shares
Witnesses:
V. WAINWRIGHT.
G. j. WITDMAN.
(sEAL LEE L. ROBINSON.
(O-) Notary Public
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF CALCAsIEU.I
Office of Clerk of Court 18th Judicial Circui
hereby certify that the above and foregC
ing is true and correct copy of the origins
: amendment to charter filed in my office on tn
, 10th day of July, \. u. 1909, and recorded o
| the 9Th day of July. a. d. 1902, in book
: of mortgages, pages 5:56 ct seq. 49,
c|~, In testimony whereof, witness m m
: JsEAI.{ official signature and seal at LAX
49, Charles, Louisiana, on this l4th da
Vi "u''' - - DAVID H. LEWISTON,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Otficio Recorder
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28
LOCAL AND Personal.

Table linen at PAUL w. DANIELS.
Fresh meat at Prentice 81 Prentice.
Ace. Bell was a Lake Charles bus
inesf visitor Friday evening.
Geo. C. Vidette, was here from
Beaumont the guest of friends.
George H. Tinker, of Crowley at
tended to business here Monday.
r. Trezevant, of Estherwood, trans
acted business in this city Tuesday.
See the JOURNAL for wedding invi-
tations and visiting cards.
r. McCann, of Lake Charles, was
business visitor in this city Tuesday
p. Moore, of Greenburg, KY,
arrived here Monday to look over the
oil field.
Go to your new telephone card and
look for 46.
H. Roberto, of DeKalb, ILL.,, is in
this CITY this week attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Mark Prentice visited her par
ents in Lake Charles. from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Carr returned
Friday from attending the carnival
in Houston.
Ray Patterson left Monday nigh
for Bowling Green, KY, to enter
commercial college.
G. B. Speed, an oil expert of Beau
mont. Texas, arrived here Tuesday t(
examine the qualities of Welsh oil.
MI. Kelly returned Saturday from
a weeks business trip to Houston
Eel Campo and other points in Texas
Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oats
! JONES BROS.
Joe Black, of the implement firm c
Black Bros & Company, was owe
from Jennings Monday and Tuesda
} attending to business matters.
= Miss Leota Robinson returned
Roanoke Saturday, after spendln
several days in Welsh visiting h'
sister. Mrs. J. w. Armstrong.
w. P. Weber, C. H. Ellins and T
G. Eddy, all Lake Charles Oil mas
natesx were here Tuesday lookln
:, after their interests in the oil field.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28
Ready for Delivery.

My stock of fruit trees VIII De reauS
for delivery from about the mloole Vi
November on. Those desiring nur-
serv stock for this seasons delivery
should send in their orders as early
as possible. JAS. l+e 1hloH' "a
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28
Car load of Rice Sacks
lust in. Paul w. Daniels.

Henry Slathower, of Yale, Iowa,
came down the latter part OF last week
to look after his rice farming interests.
He was a pleasant caller at; this office
Saturday.
After a protracted stay here visiting
friends and attending to his farming
interests, C. W. Lahman returned
Tuesday to his home in Franklin
Grove, Ill.
Geo. w. Cosner returned Friday
from a ten days business trip. to his
old home at Virginia, Ill. He reports
prosperous times in the vicinity of his
former home.
About fifty persons alighted from
the westbound train here Friday noon
on an oil prospecting expedition.
Since the gusher came in the town has
been filled with strangers.
Carload of Crown Pat
ent Flour juss received at
Daniels.
w. H. Simmons, Welsh; F. M
Brosher, Homer, KY; Henry Slath
J over, of Yale, Iowa; and Thomas
Baxter, Hot Springs, South Dakota
became new readers of the JOURNAL
Saturday.
The first barrel of Welsh oil wa
sold M onday to the Calcasieu mill
and since then both local mills hav
been using the home product for fuel
1t is said to be better than either tn
Beaumont or Jennings oil.
Highest prices paid for hides OF al
kinds, o'possum and squirrel.
FRED JOHNSON.
CLYDE Moore and sister, Miss Ethel
left Friday morning for Des Moines
Iowa, to enter college. Claud Kell
accompanied them as far as st. Lou
and from there he went to Chillicothe
Mo-, to enter normal school.
Mrs. J. f. Tubbs, Mrs. John E
Cooper and daughter, Miss Leah
} Misses Eldia Goodreau and Arlie Sin
gleton and J. G. Sherry returned Sal
urday noon from attending the Nc
Tsu-Oh carnival in Houston. OWN
to the floods in Texas they were o
the road eighteen hours.
AT the home of Postmaster and Mr.!
c.. A. Austin Tuesday four genera
tions were represented. There wer
present Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austir
of Iowa; their son, G. A. Austin, an
) wife, of this city; their daughter, Mrs.
! G. G. Cary, of Kansas City. and he
3 daughter and son, Jeannette and Et
ward. Mrs. Austin, the great grant
mother, is rs years old; Mr.. Austir
the grandfather, 81; Mrs. Cary, tt
} mother, 81, and the children ten an
eight respectively. This was the
first meeting since the golden weddin
) anniversary of the elder Austins
I Iowa in 1900.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28
Carload of Crown Pat
ent Flour just receivek at
Daniels.

Chas. Dantel brought to this once
Friday two punches of sweet potatoes
from one vine that would have made
as many meals for any ordinary fam
lily. There were more than forty me-
dium sized potatoes on the vine and
score of smaller ones. They were OF
the California yam variety.
Rev. c. r. Calkins and Mr.. Bond,
of Spring Valley, Mimi, father and
brother-in-law of 'our genial fellow
townsman, F. D. Calkins, arrived in
Welsh this week to spend the winter
visiting Mr.. Calkins.
The Walker Dry Goods Company,
Limited, was organized at Jennings
this week to succeed E. F. Walker.
The officers of the new company are
E. F. Walker, president; E. B Walk
er, vice president and Miss Ethel 2.
Shear, secretary and treasurSE
Strayed.
A dark red COW, very smaT. Owner
can have same by calling az the Law
son farm, northeast of town. and pay
ing expenses and cost of this notice.
A. W. WELLS.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28

Taken up at my farm seven miles
southeast of Welsh, one COW and can
S1 on left hip. Owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
DAMAGES. A. A. SUFFER-,
Roanoke, La.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28

Full line house furnishing goods
Call and see. PAUL w. DANIELS.
It is said that more new buildings
are at present under course OF con-
struction in Welsh than at any time
in the history of the town. Many
are the specul ators and investors who
flock here daily because OF the oppor-
tunities and possibilities presented
With the oil and rice industry no
small town in the south has more
promising outlook than Welsh.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-28

FOR SALE-One second hand we'll
outfit for rice irrigating wells, up 10
d ate and in good repair. One OF the
fastest machines ever put up.
r. F. RITTER S MACHINE SHOP,
Jennings, La.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TURN TEREINS FINELl HOCHhD'
THEIR GYMNASIUM CONTAINS ONE oF lihH
BEST SWIMMING TANKS IN
GREATER NEW-YORK.

The Brooklyn Eastern District Turn Eereih s yes, s
tardav afternoon laid the cornerstone OF lts hloaei
nov, building at Bushwick and Gates-aVes- Inc
ceremonies which began at 4:30, were attended oy
% number Of prominent Turner'S, some Oh Whohl
were members when the organization started,
,,aarIv fifty years ago. Former Judge Naehr ana
I,51,ard Roebr made the addresses a parade fol-
lowed.
Ground was broken in June for the building ana
If will now be rushed to completion PartcularlS
u,eu eouDned with gymnasium apparatus, bowling
aravs with an additional room for bowling cld0s.
q bicvcle room a dark room for photographers
dressing rooms plenty of lockers and ten shower
barbs II will far surpass the Meseroie-st head-
c,arters Of the organization in the old Turn Han
The swimming pool will be 80 feet long ana IL
foot wide lined with white glazed brick The gym
,,aei,frns dimensions will be 45 by 80 feet ana II
viii be one of the most modern and well equipped
in Greater Newly ork-
About $4,000 was paid for the Bush"lch-ate (
nropertv which has a frontage of 100 feet on
9p+lssLyla the deDth is I20 feet The former resi-
ga GIce az charles KiehI win be part of the new
buiidjng II will be entirely remodeIed. -.
As the Turn Nerein's gymnasium Is soIeLS to - ~
lenedt of the oTganiZatonS memo anu s -
rfii,5rsD many different classes viii be formed
rom eighteen to thirty-live years old, the junior
class of Youths thirteen 70 eighteen years oi
, lass for boys from to thirteen years oId
= class for women over sixteen years o!Gi q class
for GIRLS from eight to sixteen years old, hnI a
rIees for men older than thirty-nNe. Ihere VII n
fc3,7 instruction. The physical director. VINO WI!
tsye an able staff of assistants VIII De from tHe
Seminary OF Physical Culture in milwaukee,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

city for funds for the Improvement of Atlantic
ave, was the third attempt to tie up the work
The defendants obtained change of from
NeWYork to Kings County.
General George " Wingate,, counsel for the
defendants, told Justice Dlckey that Holmes was a
stool pigeon for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, and intimate that the latter corpora
ton, should Justice Dickey decide against Holmes,
would renew its fight against the improvement
through abutting property General
Wingate said also that Holiness suit was only
another attempt by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company to compel the Long Island Railroad TO
come to its terms in the matter Of the proposed
trolley line the surface after the tracks are de-
pressed Mr.. Joline. counsel for Holmes replied
that Holmes had connection whatever with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Justice Dckey, in deciding against Holmes said
there mot sufficient strength in the claim of
the plaintiff the unconsttutionaiity of the
act under which the work is being done to i,Istify
ance of the work" ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
GARDINER C. DEVANNEY A SUICIDE
A SUPPORTER OF WOODRUFF TAKES HIS
LIFE. ON ACCOUNT OF MONEY AFFAIRS.

Gardiner {. Devanney. a prominent supporter OF
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff in the HIIth AS
semblv District and brother of the late Judge
John l.. Devanney of the Court of Special Ses-
sions, committed suicide early yesterday morhlLs t
bv inhaIing Illuminating at his home NO. z''
Fourteenth-st where he boarded with Mrs. Ellen
Corrington. Depression over money affairs is as
signed as the reason for Mr.. Devanneys suicide,
An expert copyist and penman. he had recelVeo
a promised position in the office OF the new Law
vers' Title Insurance Company when the Brooki3H Il
office was opened. and being without money ne
was keenly disappointed when informed that 'he
opening had been postponed indefinitely
Mr. Devanney when young, had made Slld
fortune in the tobacco business. but lost II d"
49, -. i,,+,, Do1i+ics Mr. woodruff got him All
aDpojntnlent in the County Register oIHce' 80; 80
tbe nnsiti0n was placed under the state tINi tD
So eilr C'Sr1r,,ission last November and Mr. De
vanney was forced to resign it. He was - nnInlI am
he has been out of employment He was 'hlrN
old.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

deed his fondness this form of exercise and his
connection with the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club have been among the strongest reasons for
keeping his home in that borough. in spite of the
advantages OF a Manhattan home for active
Police Commissioner who likes 10 keep close watch
OF the most important parts of his command at
night well as by day.
The accompanying picture, showing Mr.. Partridge
holding the reins over a riding tandem, taken
some years ago in front of his club at the time
when he secretary OF the annual horse show
of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club, At that
time he was devoting great deal or time 10 riding
Smith-st. trolley line some time before. and
having assumed the duties OF State Superintendent
of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
.LLRR. TO LEAVE ATLANTIC-4VE.
COURT REFUSES TO GRANT CONTINUANCE
OF INJUNCTION WHICH TIES UP WORK
OF IMPROVEMENT.

In accordance with a ruling yesterday by JUS
tice Dickey of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. the
removal Of the tracks Of the Long Island Railroad
Co,,,anx from the surface OF Atiantic-ave. will
proceed Justice Dlckey denied the application OF
Robert ". Holmes for a continuance, pending the
trial of the action. OF the temporary injunction
which Holmes obtained in New-Hork County from
Supreme Court Justice Clarke against Controller
Edward NJ Grout the Long Island Railroad Com
pany and the Board of Atlantic Avenue Improve
ment Holmes, who Is a taxpayer in The Bronx.
wants the city to keep from paying half the cost
Of the Improvement and asserts that the act pro-
yiding for this is unconstitutional. The injunc-
ton obtained from Justice Clarke. enjoning the
Controller from drawing any warrants upon the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BODY WITH STONE ATTACHED
DOCTOR WHO MAKES AN EXAMINATION
THINKS 1T CASE OF SUICIDE.

The body of man about thirty-seven years OLD
was found I'm the water at Bay Rdge-aVe- yester-
day. A heavy was attached TO the flght
wrist by a stout rope. The body which was found
by bows who were playing along the shore, was
taken to the morgue, where Mrs. Thomas Calian
of No 444 Second-ave., Manhattan Identified It late
in the afternoon as that of her husband me body
was dressed in blue serge suit anu IN the pockelS
of the trousers were bunch of keys Key TWO pipes a
handkerchief bearing the letter . ana a letter
from s g AIgen of the Metropoltan steam Laun-
dry recommending Thomas Cailan Tor employ
ment.
There was no evidence Of foul Play; th2Sgh 5 T. at
the Coroners office IL suggested that the fact
that tbs stone was tied TO the Wrist ana not TO the
neck would point 10 murder rather Lhan suicide
the body said he thought the man nan naa committed
suicide Suicides. he said otteR o "a rboii ,d lungs @
suffer most painful death .,o..- 80. /, -
three times under the surgeon oilcs lot the
removal of a bone that crushed IN q IAN from
an elevator sDd ,he other two times to remove
dead bones that were left by the previous opera
ton He was out OF employment ana g "ife sup
ported him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
HELD TO AWAIT ooRONERs IyorEsT

Held in a,OoO bail, George Phillips. of No. 723
Forty-second-st.. Brooklyn, a Brooklyn Rapid
Trsnsit motorman, is awaiting the result of Cor
WiIamss investigation into the death of
Charles Cleveland of No. 1O7 Bedford-ave,
pilot" electric train who died on Friday
as the result of internal injuries sustained early
in the morning on the Brooklyn Bridge. CIeve-
lands train broke its motor at the Tillary-st ter
minal of the bridge He was coupling his train
to Phillips's and IL is alleged that the latter
negligently started his train too soon. crushing
Cleveland between the two An ambulance
only slightN hurt but he died led within twelve hours,
Phillips was arrested and held by magistrate in
the Adams-st. court yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
RIDES POLICE CARES A WA Y
PARTRIDGE FINDS TINE
TO PURSUE HIS FAVORITE
RECREATION.

Police Commissioner John y. Partridge Is an
enthusiastic horseman. and one Of the leading
members OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club.
Although his strenuous duties in connection with
the reformation and reorganization OF the Police
Department leave him little time for recreation. he
still manages to find time for occasional care
banishing canter down the Ocean Parkway. In
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
"A Discount

has been the custom of conductors to pay little
attention the time punched in the transfers ana
the company has lost much money in this way
Some time ago. In a case in the Municipal Court.
a judge decided that transfers were good at an.
time. but the present stand of the company -
been taken by the advice OF Its counsel.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
YOUNG GIRL INTENT ON SUICIDE

THREE TIMES IN TWO DAYS SHE IS RES
CUED FROM NEWTOWN CREEK.
A young girl who calls herself Annie Schur-
mann, who three times attempted suicide. was
yesterday committed for examination as to her
sanity by Magistrate Higginbotham at the Man
hattan-ave- police court. Brooklyn. On Thurs
day evening she was pulled out of Newtown
Creek by men a canalboat. Later she was
again rescued, and on Friday night boatment
took her out OF the same stream and turned her
over to the police.
The police believe that No. 201 East Houston
St Manhattan, which the girl gave as her ad-
dress is fictitious. She Is about sixteen years
old and rather pretty.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ELOPED OR NET FOjL PLAl.
NO WORD RECEIVED FROM YOUNG MAN
WHO HAS BEEN TWO MONTHS ABSENT.

Arthur Schutzinger. of No 5oS Nar"lcA-9,'' ,i'
I,aen missing for two months. and whether ne mas
+ VIII, fouI rlay or has elOped is known neither
TO his family his fiancee, nor his friends he leI'
home on his twenty-siXth birthday. and had viii
him considerable money. 1t may ne that ne was
robbed He left home without cha'se u % -
,,. o,.iorsI,, he had taken luggage with him
for even days absence. Young ocHu'%il'9'I wa"
poPuI bnr Hf his family said yesterday that the
reason the police had not been mtormeG 1bt % mo- nS
nSItStarioIs absence that 1t was thou5LlI Il;
rnSiIits would have been obtained from PoC P III m
I'estigation Newspaper personals nave nee" III
serted in VAIN.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
MUST NOTICE TINE OF TRANSFERS

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Companv has issued
notices announcing that on and after next Tuesday
no transfers will be accepted by the conductors
after the time limit has expired. For some time il
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

of the Brooklyn Library in Montague-st. showed
similar state of affairs. Several houses on Brook
Ivn Heights which are usually closed until fall
have already been opened again the owners return
the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

There are many evidences that the unusually cool
and pleasant summer is keeping many persons in
the city who are. accustomed to go away for sew
eraI months each year. This was shown in Pc
culiar way yesterday, when the report of the
Brooklyn Public Library for the month Of July was
made public II showed that O5691 books had been
drawn for the month, an increase of 1000 volumes
over the record Of the previous July. The records
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Nr. and Mrs Samuel H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs
] F Gates Miss E. J. Turner and G. E flsneF
and l. NJ Giles have been guests recently al @ tne
Garden City Hotel. Miss E Spencer, c A spencer
F g Spencer and J. Robinson are now there
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mrs. Henry P Journeay and her daughter, Miss
Katharine. have returned from abroad About the
middle Of last week they started for the lake lake
S1obonz House where they will spend August
and possibly part Of September
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

DR.. Homer c. CroscuD, Of Safest. is in can
ada making Digby his headquarters. He VIII
visit the various provinces. especially Nova Scotia
He is accompanied by Mrs Croscup. and Mrs
Enrique wulf. wife Of the Bolivian Consul Gen
sral DR. Croscup whose other title is a captain
ln the l4th Regiment, y. G. y. y. is much inter-
ssted in military organization. and VIII attehd
HE August manoeuvres in the provinces.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

At the Ocean House. at Centre Moriches, ar
rongressnan George II. Lindsay and family
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr. and Mrs William Berri are at Loon Lake
for the month.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

visitor at Richfeld Springs. y. Y. is Miss
Aimee Spear Horton the soprano of St James
Methodist Church. She is the guest of Captain
and Mrs W D. Swift
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr. and Mrs G. A. Preuss OF Flrs'-s'-' anu
A. = ! yiliston- OF Berkeley Place. have gone
n +be White Mountains They Will remain III
about October Albert s. Williston and henry B
Tyflliston have been attending the Bay Shore foISt
Show.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mrs. Marshall. nee Miss Mabel Finn. Of Fort
Hamilton. has for some time been the guest of her
aunt Mrs. George II. Bresette, of First-ave and
Ninety-second-st. Bay Ridge. Her husband. Passed
Assistant Engineer Marshall L. s N. has been
ordered from the Philippines TO the Brooklyn Navy
Nard
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Lieutenant Governor Timothy l. Woodruff vii
omen his Adirondack place. hamp XIII hare TINS
week Mrs Woodruff and her son John Eastman
Woodruff, will go with him TO the mountains
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr and Mrs. Wihelmus Mynderse and Mis-
Margaret Mynderse are at Pomfret Centre Conn
and will be there until October l5.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quintard. VINO nave peer
stayinE at Asbury Park, are at the CLIFTON houst
Patchogue, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Assemblyrnan John Hill Morgan is at th'
Mathewson Narragansett Pier. His mother' MIS-
James /. Morgan, is with HIM
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Gilbert ". Smith, of the Hote
Margaret are at Netherwood y. J. They will 60
later to the Equinox Hotel, at Manchester, Vt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Chauncey and Miss Ade-
Lake Placid.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Miss Agnes Shepard Cowperthwalt VIII De mar
ried 10 Herbert Lincoln Houghton, Of Lexington
nTase. On Saturday morning, August so. at the
summer home Of Frank H. Cowperthwait at
Peayer Lake in the Adirondacks Miss Co"Pet.oo
tb1lsit.e brother Allan Cowperthwait, Of No ~
finSen-aye Flatbush. is engaged TO Miss Emma
AxteI Rvles of Titusvie, PENN the announcement
having lust been made.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Francis Lee Herreshof are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! B. Francis Herreshoff
at Bristol R. I. r L. Herreshon is convalescing
from his recent illness
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Henry P Journeay has returned from three
weeks visit 10 Holland. Belgium and Germany.
In coupanv with Harrington Putnam. Professor
Frainerd Kellogg and Professor Hallock. he is
now in the Far West. The party desires particu-
larly to ascend Mount Shasta.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Holly are az the
Saranac Inn Adirondack Mountains.