davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14
Gubernatorial Candidates.

Three candidates for governor ap-
peared at Toledo, Cleveland county,
Saturday, and 1000 people were on
hand to hear them speak. but heavy
downpour of rain and the absence OF
shelter prevented any speechmaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14
kNY H0N0RS
len BY PINE BLUFF SOL
L THOUGH THEY TOOK
NO MEDALS.
~ Made a Close Run for
|bero Cup, and Ernest Har.
kison Really Won 1t.

Emerson Fencibles returned
hight from the state encamp-
1.-The Arkansas state guard at
k1gs. The boys were very
report a most enjoyable time.
not bring nome any Of the
lhOnors but captured every
Hot Springs in a social way.
tibles were by far the most
company on the grounds and
nors were shoWered upon
THE good citizens of the Val
apors. The Fencibles were
reception and dance in their
bnday night and on Wednes-
hoon, the Misses Stearns, the
flor the company. entertain
Hat the Hotel Waverly with
fate banquet. The officers
5ors dined at the center table
ee dining room and the mem
{he company We're seated
Rt different tables. The
Eas enjoyed very much, every
kciating the change from the
harily served at camp. On
the sponsors were enter
camp and seemed to eniov
erved in military style very
ney ate out Of the mess
d the rest of the company.
tent known as the sponsors
erected for their entertain
le on the grounds. Friday
fher reception was given in
he Fencibles at the home of
Prth on Park avenue. All
Prs were treated most royalty
afe to say that were it left
lne Bluff company as to
next encampment would be
unanimous vote would be
lot Springs.
military line, the Fencibles
lie to carry off the prize,
Hollenberg cup offered for
Fllled soldier was really won
master Sergeant E. O. Har-
wears the Knox medal for
rll'ed soldier in the COM
competitive drill was held
morning and each COM
mp was represented by
q men. 3. O. Harrison, Alb
aa Fred Vining were the
ives from Pine Bluff.
men had been dropped out
s. and only three were left,
We're Messrs Harrison and
Flvate Comerfort, of COM
We Rock was the third man
'nfee men We're given the
''lis IN every kind Of move
le decision was a close one.
was dropped after nearly
a'es drill and Messrs. Har-
Comerfort We're left. Mr..
'as dropped when one of
'nousht he had caught him
mistake and the cup was
W.T. Comerfort. The Fen.
disappointed set but con.
selves with the fact that
ally won the cup.
npetitive drill, held satur.
= Pine Bluff was given
WIN a badly crippled com.
o'er half the company
10 had drilled before and
made was very creditable.
uson commanded the com.
drill and it is due to his
ugment that o,,o, .t,-s
Ren' He handled his men
mat Won for him MANY
'fom both volunteer and
aptain B1oes and Lieuten-
q the regular army com.
'm especially. Company
"a, Won the prize. Com
.'le Rock, being second.
niost spectacular fea.
whole encampment was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14
Demand for Demand.

Gov. Durbin, Of Indiana, MADE
reouisition upon Gov. JEFF Davis Tues
day for George Ryan, N alleged fugi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-14
SLAUGHTER
OF BuLGARiANS BY THE TURKS
GOING ON IN WHOLESALE
WAY.
sixty Thousand Fall Victims to tue
Relentless Rarbarity of the Turk
ish Troops.
ish Troops.

ish Troops.
Sofia Bulgaria Sept. 14.-With tre
arrival of new and startling reports
Of the wholesale massacre of Chris.
tians IN Maceaonm. oe situation Is
hourly becoming more alarming II
tie latest message which say that
$4,000 Bulgaiians have been slaugh-
tered in the districts OF Ohrida and
Leren, shall ~ confirmed, no doubt
exists that tie government will be
forced to order the mobilization 9f
the army immediately
According 10 information brought by
courier 10 the revolutionary paper
Autonomie a force Of Albanians. as
sisted by Turkish regular forces act
Ing under orders direct from Yildiz
Kiosk, masSacred The entire Bulgarian
Christian population Of the Ohlida and
fcrcn districts. Fearful descriptions
are given of The sights seen there, the
soldiers Strengthening men, women and
children in every direction, displaying
a barbarsm never before Witnessed.
The number of killed IS not given
in the courier's dispat h, but accord.
ing to the reports from other sources
the total number of victims will reach
10000.
Mobilization Plans.
Onlcial circles are so far without
information regarding the reported
massacre but in view of the character
Of Tie latest advices from Macedonia,
1t is feared the news is only too true.
Rumors are current that at a cOun-
Gil OF the ministers today it was de-
cided to mobilize Immediately the first
and second army divisions.
This is officially denied. but we'll
informed persons do not doubt that
the cabinet, which is meeting in coun-
ell daily, is seriously considering such
measure.
A deputation Of leading professors
and representatives of the profession.
al classes yesterday waited on the
ministers and urged the government to
order immediate mobilization. Pre-
mier Petroff replied to the delegation
that the ministry was unable to ad-
NIT the necessity for such step at
the present moment.
Bulgaria Justified.
The Turkish government is believed
to have at the present moment no
less than 10000 soldiers in the vi1ayet
of Adrianople, large bodies of them
within ten to fifteen kilometers of the
Bulgarian frontier. Confronted with
such situation. II Is argued Bulgaria
will be amply justified In mobilizing
the first and second army divisions,
the Headquarters Of which are at Sofia
and Philippopolis, and which com
prise the forces nearest the Turkish
| frontier
The government appears to be firm
ly resolved to avoid giving Turkey the
slightest pretext for desiring hostili-
ties and is doing its utmost to restrain
the war fever. The situation, how
ever, is rapidly becoming worse, and
popular excitement is increasing.
An engagement Is reported to have
occurred between a force Of insur-
gents and Turkish troops at Suchin-
dol. in which not a single revoutionist
was killed while the Turks lost heay-
lily.
Telegrams from Burgas say the Bull
garan population is fast disappearing
from the district Of Losengrad, and
that every one unable to escape to the
Bulgarian frontier is killed.
Gubernatorial Candidates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Remarkable Hypnotic Work.

Policeman Smith, Of Pacolet, S. G. .
was shot at Pacolet Wednesday night,
aoout O'Clock by negro named Davis.
WHO had stolen pair of pants from Mr..
Dax.er Woods store. The policeman.
II company with Mr.. VIII Wood. weni
Tor the negro and arrested him, the ne
gro resisted arrest and Mr. Wood or the
policeman drew down on him with
pistol while the other took hold of him
the negro JaTked lOoe and as he did so
he grabbed the pistol out or the others
'and Il al lau, as he did so he Reached
backward AID shot, the ball tab Ing eff ct
IA The hip of Policeman Smith. YLe
EeSro made his escape, then came t,,e
reuiarkaOie part. A small neyr, Eny
spnie twelve Yeas of age was hypno,iz i
ny u hypaotist living at Pacolpt. aud
Ws m.de To GO, IN his mind, to the scene
Oh llh shooting and thtn trauslate Inc
picture seen While under the hynnoiic
po|er This lie did fii!hfujly lie
Was told 10 follow the fleeing negro bs
i!d 50 telling everywhere That il. lid
stopped III his fight, that he had sloppco
ht cSrtain house and stai all n,pht
that ht had climbed a tree 40 tak. q rae,
ana MA slightly hurt hinse f in c,IIi,.o
down. Thai lie was ,hen Inali,g for
ho" Ehar!, aud would spend yes,er .iay IT,
lhe bushes. lie described IuaDy things
maj had taken place IN Pac,,let befo,a
ahd after the shooting, correctly.
a party lett Pacoltt Yesterday O, the
liaii, as laid cut be the little uep,o t,,t
ing Jhe hypnotist and the little ntp,o
aini@ WIN them, and it is confidently
bell7Nrd that The negro viii be cap urr1
With their assistance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
See Their Pa sc al.

We d :cct your especial attention
to the mar moth advertisements on
the 9th page OF The TINES this we, *.
Of the hust. ng and strictly up-to.tHc
hour firm oi che Bailey. Copeland Go.
These youns men are among Union ;
brightest business men. They have
not been in Union lorg, I,tie over Is
year. but lh1ir phenomenal success
in business IS something wOcdarfui.
They began !pon small scale, bat
now are conducting a business that
is neck-aEd neck with the most prom
inent ard long established coDcasnH
in the town, There must be somc
magnetic iJrce about these people
that is irres stib Oar cxplanatioa
is that they stand strictly ur to what
they say They atc courteous 10 one
and all. !ney sell at II close margin.
OF prcit AID they advertise exten
sively ia rae UNION TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
DisIOcated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fereus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get it back
IN place as soon as possible, but il was
quite sore and panied her very much
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised
Tor sprains and soreness, and she asked
hiin to buy her bottle of it, which he
dId. 1t quickly relieved her and en-.
abled her to Sleep which she had not
done for several days. The son was So
much pleased with the relief it gave his
mother that he has since recommended
u TO many others. For sale by +. G
Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
To Remodel the TaiI.

Pursuant to repeated recommendations
OF the grand jury, the County Commits
s!ohrrS have taken steps 10 overhaul and
remodel our county jail. We bad talked
10 the County Supervisor regarding the
mHtter aId from what we gather il is
gong l. ta an uN.tO.Gatc affair VIII II
Il Is finished. Following up Il corre
5ppndsLca between The Supervisor and
themselves, the Pdwly Jail Building Co
Of ~. LJu!s, Mo-, sent 81 repI pIeSentatiye
20 Union q few days ago and in company
with the Supervisor he inspected the iaii.
took measurements of the lower n ,or
and will later submit plans and specilica-
lions, and Will later put in a bid for
The IrmOdfin@. j. seems the idea is
20 tear out lhc second il1Ar of the old
nn|i!.uG and Omiit steel cells upper and
,o"er section, with non wakwdv IA
OFT, "oGHG The tour sides OF the i,jl.
y cor'i"cr viii separate every sec. iD, Of
'rur cells. and tn" Sheriff GIN lock fDe
doors Of all the cells b. a lever on tho
outside Of The doors OF the cD!rid, RS The
c"HtcT OF BE Building will bc open from,
y Iur 10 roof. The bu;Idin1 rhrlIyhDut
rs - ba Ire proof. The rrIs1rf.s can
come oGo ana exercise themselves in the
t"'rlherS whicl! are equipped with aaui-
tarY airaD en- -ulS AND seAcrnyn Tlis
Nl'i hH PlCa0 imp Ovcnnut over tie
FrcaCGi o,a.t9 .Di0ued s.flaiC weruw nave
The arrangement is some VIA! sjrliIar tn
the new prlsOA building at he paniten-
'igTV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that ]. +. Al
man. Sr., Administrator Of tire estate Of
y. X. Alexander, deceased, has applied
10 Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate.
IN and for the county of Union. for a
hnai discharge as such Administrator.
1T is ORDERED. That the 10th day of
February, A. D. 1908, be fixed for hear.
ing OF petition, and a final settlement OF
SAID estate. '.
JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge. Union Co. q.
paolished in UNION TIMES Feb l8.
iooo. S-30}.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Tire Secret Of LOH5 Life

Consists in keeping all the main or.
gans of ite body in healthy, regular &C..
tlon, and in quickly destroying deadly
disease germs. Electric ISitcls rcpfi.
late Stomach, Liver and kidneys. pnri.
fy the blood, and give splendid appe-
tite. Tney work wonders in curing
kIGnoy TrouSies, Female Complaints.
Nervous Diseases. Constipation, Dvs-
pepsi;t ana Malaria. Vigorous health
and strength always follow their use
Only zoe, guaranteed by f. G. Duke,
druggist
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Master S Sale.
State of South Carolina, ! Court of Com
County of Union. mon Pleas.
N. g. Rollins, Plaintiff.

!.avinia Gregory, California Spillers,
Jefferson Hembree, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
above case. will sell at Unic.n, before
me Court House door, on salesday, 2ad
or February, 1908, during the legal hours
OF sale. the following lands, viz:
All that tract or parcel Of land lying,
being and situate in said orinty of Union,
on the waters of Sugar Creek, and bound
ed on the north ny Elizabeth Lancaster,
east by 5. l.. West, 'outh by Addie Nc
Gravy, and west by Leonard Smith, con-
taining tifty-six a'.d one-half acres, more
or less.
Terms of sale cash.
G. II. PEAKE, Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
WHAT 1t Means,

We're tired of answering questions!
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer,
means that you dome have to paint vour
house SO often, aud you don't have to
use 50 much paint. Costs less for the
} 10, and you don't have TO do the Job SO
often
fhe new paint is not new at all. It's
lLe biggest selling paint in the United
States, ard the firm that makes il is lao
years Old
Deyoe Lead and Zinc-fewer gallons
ifth mixed paints; wears twice as long
as lead aud oil. -e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Notice.

Applications for roads must be sub
mItted by !st Monday in February, at
wnich time the Board Of Commissioners
WI make appointments. 1t is desired
Gnat applicants live on or near tho road
lney WISH TO have. Also request that
eacn pay MS road tax before applying.
Any WHO are exempt from road duty
are not expected under the law to hold
roaos as oVerseers except in cases of ne.
cessl'y. e. Respectfully,
I. j. BETENBAUaH.
oIC Supervisor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that j. Woods
Jeter, Executor of the estate Of Arm
h"iIy, deceased, has applied to Jason M.
Greer, judge Of Probate, Ia and for the
rounty OF Union, for fiuai discharge as
- IT is ORDERnD. That The 17.h day or
February A. D- 1908. be fixed tor IL, ~
ing OF petition, and Anal ssalem mt cc
JASON NJ. GRvxh.
Probate Judge U.ioa Cjs. 10,
pablislied in UNION TINES rsb. ia.
1908 ArS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Just Splendid"

We douht whether there is any one
t'i' 3 on earth that will afford the hou e.
ht"1cI SO much pleasure As -four that
VIII give her perfect satisfaction. That
Hoac is "ClftOn.n .et us hv. once
get a sack Of "Cliftonn II ,mr in your
home and we invite you to try other
brands to your hearts content. Such
conpasigOns ouiy bring out the super
inj'y and excellence Of Clifton -
Union Cotton Mills Store and Macbeth
y GcunC sell il.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Way :hc Eaz,or Wan DulI.

i wonder what makes my razor SO
dull" said man, looking ct the blade
lie lad so carefully sharpened only a
day or two before.
WHY, father" spoke up little John
mic. playing marbles on the floor, at
was just beautiful and sharp only this
morning when @aie my wooden boat
with it."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Notice Of Opening Books Of
Subscription.

Notice is hereby given that Books of
sIt1crlPtion to the capital stock of Buff
"a ta'o o. LICK ,ss Springs Company will be open
co a1 the office OF L. D. Childs at Ches-
Yer, .. e.. and at the Office of the Gist-
ha;chford Company at Carlisle, 8. G.,
on the l1th day of January, 1903. The
cal ntal stock of the proposed corporation
WIN oe ten thousand dollars, divided into
one hundred shares of the par value Of
one hundred dollars per share. This
no'lce Is given pursuant to commission
issned 70 the undersigned by M. r
cooper, secretary OF State of date Jan
L. d. CHILDs.
w. H. GisT, i.
,. ,o.o Corporators.
JANUARY II, 1ouS. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Finds Way to Live Lon. 8.

The startling announcement q IA Dis
coyery, that will surely longth eJ life il
made by editor O. III. Downe1I. of Chu-
ru6usco, Ind. 81 wish TO sta, q. y he
writes, that DR.. Kings New Dis, oyery
Tor Consumption is the most ;nfa l,;hie
Sonohss tnnt n l nave ever know, for
~ non ms, oo,is i;.i ana drip. > Its invaluable
tb;a p Wns M,th weak lung s.. Having
Sreod pnn,,, medlcine o one need
reiief l. ;ona ;eu, or 'onsu aption. It's
~ T,. 10 instant ana cure C srtain.n +.
bot,Ia o ona p,'arantees every o DC and 81 90
""u give 'fiai bottles free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Heads Should Never ache.

Never endure this trouble. Us at
ohce the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. n. A. Webster, Of Winnie Va -
she writes DIR. King New Life Pills
wholly cured me Of sick headaches |
had suffered from for two years" Cure
Headache, Constipation, Bi.iousness.
2oc a. T. c Dukes drug store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Behind the Scenes,

Hurry up. Rowland" called the lead
Ing lady, "the people are !. nd because
we are keeping them wa - :"
Then will not go on at all," storm
ed the heavy tragedian.
why notY
Because refuse to play to a mad
house" Chicago News
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
Notice of Election

Dispenser for Isaer n aspensary No. q
Wiii De elected on 10sh Of Fehrusfy. l0,ys.
All applications must be flied With ia
County board vt Control 20 days bsfora
above date. Ry order Of t,Onnty B,ard.
T. Il. Foster. Chm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
A0w.GTygGD LET eERs

'ian''"i Z il ,Ac Post CGicn at Union
So, FIR 90 w1ot oading JaY. 1G;h,
1000
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16

j. Z. AUsT2n p. II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Jaybirds on Fridays.

From the New Orleans mes-Democrat.
There may be nothing in that old me-
gro legend about jaybirds taking sand
to the bad place every Friday" said
man from the country. but something
happens on this particular day, and JAY
birds play an important part In the hap
peninR. Jaybirds are very scarce on Fri
days Out in my section of the country
you simply can't find a jaybird on Fri
day, unless he is on the move. If you see
him at ALL he is on the wing, and going
at merry clip. / have been In sections
up In Missippi where jaybirds were so
thick that they would make the heavens
blue on a cloudy day. But in spite of
this fact, when Friday rolled around,
look where you you would, there was not
to be found jaybird anywhere in sight.
unless one should be Swimming across the
air. You can't hear them either. What
ever they do, they go about II in silence.
After all, there may be something in the
old darby legend that the jaybirds carry
a grain OF sand to hell every Friday, and
II some enterprising fellow would watch
the members of the bluejay tribe on this
particular day of the week he might get
a line on the exact location of the bad
place. By the way. that reminds me of
a remark an old wag up here in Missis-
sippi once made about Rankin county.
Brandon, you know. Is In Rankin. and 1t
is a stronghold with the McLaurins. and
he was inclined to resent the influence
they have In Rankin county. They had
been talking about political matters and
the old fellow introduced the jaybird le-
gend in order to make his point. But
here is an exception he said, and I sup
pose Rankin county Is the only place on
earth where the jaybird is perfectly hap
Ply on Friday"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
SOME GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Mrs Osborn's play house. the theatrical
home of New York society, has passed
under the management of George Faw-
cett the Baltimore actor-manager, open
ing recently to a great house, in the fa-
nous Ibsen drama. Ghosts" The OPEN
ing was brilliant one in every respect
and Miss Mary Shaw. who heads this sec
tion of the George Fawcett company, re-
heated her great triumph in the part of
Mrs. Alving, and the other players of the
company met with the same great sue
cess in their roles. This production is
Identical with that made earlier in thf
season at the Manhattan theater. New
York.
From this time forward Mr. Fawcett
becomes factor in the New York thea
trical situation. His rise to an actor
manager. dates from that time when he
first took Chases theater in Baltimore,
two years ago. Now his circuit embraces
several cities in the south. The success
of Mrs. Osborn's Play House under his
management is practically assured, the
only difficulty being the small stage with
which this company has to contend.
Following the run of Ghosts 1t is
probable that some other plays of the
same class will be put on. This Ghosts >
company embraces Mary Shaw. Frederick
Lewis. Maurice Wilkinson, Charles A.
GAY and Virginia Kline, widely known
players, and each and every one has
scored in this play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Vests Minstrels.

| William H. Vests MINISTRIES will be at
the Jefferson theater next Wednesday
matinee and night for it's annual engage
ment in this city. The list of performers,
comedians and vocalists, comprising this
company this year it is said gives as
surance of an entertainment with novelty,
music and comedy of the highest order.
The list of comedians Is headed by Billy
VAN who has earned a reputation second
to none for the originality of his work.
Van tells several witty gags. sings paro-
dies, and has a monologue that is said to
be very witty.
John King is another comedian with the
West show this year while Frank Ham
mond has enough to do and enough to
say to establish a reputation as mirth-
provoking comedian. Jules Bennett, the
new member of the qnnrtette has quick
ly gained a reputation.
The singing and musical features of the
programme are claimed to be even more
attractive than in past seasons. Clement
Stewart, the star vocalist of the organiza-
ton, is an English tenor. 1t is said that
his voice has served to delight London
audiences for the past three years with
Moore & Burgess Mohawk MINISTRIES. He
has song that is now making a tre-
mendous hit everywhere, entitled, my
Old Virginia Home Beyond the Blue
Ridge"
! w. j. Baldwin is another singer with
the West show this year. He has BARI
| tone voice of remarkable power and
sweetness.
! The vaudeville features of the olio con-
sist Of the Zarrow Trio comedy and
| trick cyclists; Mcmahon and King the
| comedy musical artists, Swift and Huber
Ford Brothers and Billy Van with a new
monologue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
"The Wrong Mr.. WRIGHT"

ut is uttely impossible for one to see
Henry Beresford and not leave the the
alter good-natured and al peace with the
whole world" said a noted critic after
witnessing the performances of that odd
fellow in THE Wrong Mr.. Wright"
THE Wrong Mr.. Wright is one of the
most laughter-producing skits that has
convulsed play-goers with it's subtle and
dry humor, Its scintillating flashes of wit
and Its merry appeal to the disabilities of
even the most blase theater-goer. The
story revolVes around the efforts of a
staid old bachelor who had been robbed
| by trusted employe, to regain his stolen
property. He has also secured the SER
| vices of female sleuth, a sort of Sher-
| lock Holmes in pettycoats. who is ever
| on the wrong track, but who eventually
succeeds in capturing the bachelor for
| life. The complications of the plot, with
a really interesting counterplot. are SAID
to be very funny in their development
and leave none but the most pleasant of
memories In the minds of everyone who
may witness their unfolding.
1.-THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" will be at the
Jefferson theater next Saturday matinee
and night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Chaplain for Big Hotels.

The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Warren, pastor of
the Central Park Baptist church. has re-
signed to become the official chaplain
Of New Yorks largest hotels. His
framed announcement offering as 'hotel
chaplain appears in the Hobbies of many
hotels
II don't care for institutional work, :
he said today, "and | feel l should de-
vote myself to the hotel chaplaincy. The
work has increased to such an extent
that / need all my time for 1t. The field
is extremely interesting and l like it bet
ter every day"
DIR. Warren has recently come into a
bequest of $4,000. left him by JOSEPH