davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
REAL ESTATE DEAL
OUT AT HEPhzIeAH.

OOl AT HEPhZlBAH.
HephziDah, Ga. Aug 13.-(special)-
Hon JnO. NJ. c. Murphcy has purchased
the house and lot recently occupied bv
MIR L. H. Reese on n. w. Broad and
VIII move in. in a few days Rev. ]. S.
hmory conducted services in the M. E.
church thursday evening. The services
church Thursday, the series OF meetings
al Eethesaa closed yesterday. There
"er" no acCessions to the church b,t
the community has been revived.
Hon. c. c. Seso. the faithful and pop-
uiar county policeman passed through
the village yesterday on an inspection
trip
Mrs NJ Il. Hankinson, who has been
visiting Dr. 5. II. Hankinson. one OF our
most popular physicians. LETT this morn
ing for Augusta On route to Birmingham
Ala. To Visit another son.
Regular preaching services in Broth
ersvile NJ. e. church Sunday morning
and evenings.
Mr.. J. ID. BaXley is In savannah tax
ing a course in instrumental music lea
sons
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

he Imposed upon the road for doing
which would have been manifestly un-
Just and unfair.
Air. Williams also finds fault with me
because lie says some merchant in Aiken
told him that the passage OF the Mer-
ger ACT, against which l voted. mad in
creased his freight rate ON bill OF goods
shipped from Philadelphia. Every busi-
hess man knows that il the Aiken mer-
clithl freight was increased ON d bill
OF goods shipped from Philadelphia that
the Merger Act had nothing in the world
To d. with 1t, for all freights ON goods
shipped from points without the state
~ points within the STATE are governed
by interstate commerce and not by the
Merger Act and cannot even be resu-,
lated by our railroad commission. Thus
you sec this complaint is without foun-
ddtion. and Mr. Williams having mad to
10 with the shipment OF so much liuuor
into the state ought to have known that
the Merger Act had nothing in the world
10 do with increasing the Aiken mer-
Echants freight. IL the freight rates to
t<Aiken from points within the state were
Rincreased after the passage OF the Mer-
Z 9ser Act the persons affected had their
4 'emedy by applying to the railroad COM
TmissiOners OF our state for the correc-
Ton OF the wrong done, and l have
picard OF no such thing being done. But
IL they were Increased l am not to
3 GJIame. voted against the bill which
lac says Increased them and the bill l
introduced two years later was TO test
the coustitutionality Of the very bill he
says permitted them.
submit TO the voters OF the district
lhat There is no foundation or justice
IA single one vi these complaints made
by MI. Williams. and leave 1t to them
u say Who is right Mr. Williams or my
SELF
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Merger Act.

At the session of 1902 Senator Hydrick
Of Spartanburg Introduced a bill allow
ing the =. &. * =. on the eastern side
W the state. which was practically n
"Crthiess road. not paying operating
eNl enses anu generally in bad condition.
the Spartanburg and Ashevills I'm tn,
northern part OF the state which formed
the connecting link between Columbia
ana the west: the Carolina Midland
which extended from Allendals to Sely-
eIn. distance OF forty (4O) miles. for
merly owned by the Wagners out of re-
PAIR nnd generally in bad shape; the old
South Carolina road, which extended
i.onh Charleston to Augusta. which had
been owned by the Parsons and was
badly run down. to consolidate their
capital stock. leases and franchises I'M
der ono charter and To be known as the
Carolina division of the Southern rail-
way. l opposed the passage OF this bill
nut the senate by u practically unanl-
iuour viva voce vote passed the bill and
IL was sent to the house. by a vote of
sixty (6O) to thirty-ni (S9) this bill
passed seco.d reading in the house
ana was amended Oh third reading by
unanimous consent, and as amended
passed the third reading in the house
without opposition. The members OF the
mousse from this district who voted for
the passage OF this bill wers Mr. Bostick.
or BamOerg; Mr.. Lockwood and Mr.
Coicock, OF Beaufort. Mr.. Thomas. OF
hampton; Mr.. Pattison. j. o. and Mr.
l&iai, or Barnwel; Mr.. Mason OF Edge
irid, and Mr.. Eugene s. Blease. OF Sa-
lud;L Mr. DeLoach who now lives In
Hampton county. was ut that time a
itclnber or the house from York county
a:'d no also voted for the bill This 1,
Known as the Merger Act. So, we have
eight members from this district who
Noieu Tor the bill, nine. including Mr.
'eLoach, while only five members from
th@ district voted against il. The sem
''S accepted the house amendment and
lh" bIIl became a law. This Merger
- 80 ''vt ,ivpiiNv any person who had
Thought suit before its passage of any
icsa right that he had or from pressing
Ia. suit to nnal conclusion Yet. Mr.
Nlihams would mako the impression
'sa' ought not to go 70 congress be-
cause did not defeat this bul-that
tha' shows that / would favor CORPORA
t"hs' opposed the bill and voted
against II in viva voce vote and 10
hiSh authority as the Attorney General
of the state has said in published In
teiFiew tnat he knows 1 opposed tn.
bill.
Tho record shows that Mr.. Patterson
vCtcc for the bill. Why does not Mr..
W'hams complain OF Mr.. Patterson's
vote? II my voting against the bill
rri.dsrs me unit for congress Mr.. Pat
t'Tson voting for 1t renders him more
80.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Jim Grow Car Bill.

In 1898 MIR. Pollock introduced "A bill
III the house to provide for seperate
coaches Tor the races. This bill passed
the house and came to the senate and is
known as the Pollock bill
MT Williams Is quoted In the report
oI 'he meeting at Beaufort, in the News
Courier. as saying, having reference
To the Pollock bill. That Mr Mayfield
at the morning session OF the senate had
voted to lay the unfavorable report on
The Jim Crow Car Bill on the table and
Then at the night session voted nay OH
the final passage OF the bill"
The record of the Senate Journal OF
1898, at page 232 shows that this bill
was not considered at the morning ses-
SION at all. 1t also shows that 1t was
not considered at The night session until
late hour 1t also shows that when
tne bal was called up L moved to lay
'hc committees $ unfavorable report ON
i"e table, and my motion prevailed II
also shows that on the call OF the roll
10 pass the bill voted nay but this
must DC an error in the entry. or some
Soou reason was shown. why 1 should SO
Vote q do not remember the yots) for
but few minutes before on my mo-
tiun the unfaN Norable report was laid ON
the table IL L had been opposed to the
blII would have moved for The adopIiJ IN
oi INC committees unfavorable r.p,;t
which would have killed the bill. This
Wis On The second reading. Additional
proof TO show that / favored the bill Is
to be found in the same Journal at
page zoo, when the bill was brought up
Tor the third reading. Mr.. Sloan moved
10 strike out the enacting words and
am ecoTded as voting nay which
meant that the bill should not he killed
but should pass.
La 1900 Mr.. Caughman introduced a
Din In the house which passed the hous.
ana came 10 the senate and is known 40
the Caughman bill. This was u bill to
amend the Pollock bill, which had u.s,
ed two ytars before.
The Senate Journal Of 1900, at page
oo'' on u motion made by Mr.. Moxer
10 strike out the enacting words, SHOWS
that voted against the motion and on
'Ir same page. ON the motion OF Mr.
mower TO indefinitely postpone the bill,
again am recorded against tho no
tion' and on page 800 this JoainAl
SHOWS that l am twice recorded as vot-
ing III favor OF amendments to the bill.
which passed; and the Journal further
shows that | offered amendments which
also passed.
In tho face OF this record how cun II
De said In any sense OF fairness that
was opposed to the Separate Coach or
Jim Grow Car Bill?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
None SO good as Craigs Candies.

Leo LandO. Optician. l42 North Penn. St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO BUTLER STUDENTS

Miss Elizabeth Whitesides Is visiting at
her home in Greenwood.
Miss Minnie Wink, of Greenwood visit I'd
College friends yesterday.
Miss Ruth Allerdice entertained a few
friends Monday afternoon.
Buffers basketball team will play Y NJ.
G. A next Friday evening.
Mr. Zach Sanderson is spending a few
days at his home in Marion.
Miss Edna Cooper is spending Sunday
at her home in Middietown.
Mr. Cleo Hunt, of Brownsburg. was the
guest of fraternity brothers the first of the
week.
friends Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Ethel Duncan on North New Jersey
street.
The T. n. E. will give a dinner dance to-
morrow evening. The members of the fra
ternity are Paul Murray. John Mitchell,
Frank Sumner Frank Long, Lesley
Anthony, Cleo Hunt, Walter Jones. Harold
Mauzy and Mark Brown.
In the sophomore primary Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. Hopkins were chosen as representa-
tives. Mr.. Miller first place Mr.. Suth
Thompson won first on the freshman side
and Mr.. Harry Gale second. Thus the SO
prizes will go 10 Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Thompson.
The Philokurian Literary Society has
elected the following officers for this term:
President-Mr. Compton.
Vice President-Mr. Carl Barnett,
Secretary-Miss Bess Waters
Treasurer-Mr. Horace Russell
First Critic-Miss Maggie Wynn.
Second Critic-Mr. Hopkins.
Director-Mr- Miller.
Marshal-Mr. Tombs.
The girls are still holding occasional
practice in the gymnasium. but they have
decided not TO play any more games with
outside teams this season. There will be a
series of games. however. between TIE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
DIR. FED HIMSELF


Found the Food that Saved His Life.
A good old family physician with a life
time experience in saving people finally
found himself sick unto death.
Medicines failed and-Dut let him tell mis-
own story: For the first time in my life
OF sixty-one years / am impelled TO pub
ncly testify TO the value of a largely adj
vertised article and 1 certainly would not
pen these lines except that. what seems to
me direct act OF Providence. saved my
life and am impressed that IL is a bounden
duty 20 make IL known
FOR three years / kept failing with stom-
ach and liver disorders until 1 was reduced
seventy pounds from my normal weight.
When l got too low 10 treat myself three
OF my associate physicians advised me to
put my house in order for | would be
quickly going the way of all mankind Just
about that time l was put a diet OF
Grape-Nuts predigested food. CurlOusly
enough II quickly began 10 build me up.
appetite returned and in fifteen days L
gained six pounds. That started my re-
turn 20 health and really saved my life.
a physician is naturally prejudiced
against writing such a letter. but in this
case l am willing TO declare II from the
housetops that the multiplied thousands
who now suffering as / did can find
relief and health as easily and promptly
By Grape-Ncts. II they only knew what
10 do Sincerely and fraternaIly yours .
Name OF this prominent physician fur
niSned By Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Look In each package for a copy OF the
famous little booklet, The Road % Well
Vile"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
ExAors Cut
~ Glass

teams representing the town and dorm.
These games win be very interesting no
doubt the teams are very evenly
matched. The first of this series OF games
will take place about Feb. l.
a general conference of the northern d.
vision of Delta Tau Delta fraternity Will be
held in this city on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 3. 20 and q. The Beta Zeta
Chapter OF Butler College will be the hosts.
assisted by the alumni of the city. There
will be thirteen colleges represented from
Indiana, Ohio. West Virginia. Michigan
and Wisconsin. Mr.. Frank Wieland. OF
Chicago, the president OF the fraternity,
will be present.
Students have been rehearsing for the
past week on the choruses and solos Tor
the minstrel SHOW and by next Saturday
evening everything will be ready for a full
rehearsal. The committee in charge
Messrs. Jason Elstun George Davis. +. 5.
Tones. John Mitchell and H. G. Lander
son, have, with Prof. W. ID. HOwes assist
ance. bought new curtain and side flies
for the chapel stage out of the money
earned by the plays last year. There will
be many new and catchy songs, chOruSes
and good jokes. together with a variety OF
vaudeville turns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

party tomorrow evening. Mrs. Henry
Runge is the hostess and will be assisted
by Mrs. Gustave Kevers, Mrs. Frank Itten-
bach, Mrs. b. r. Bye, Miss Josephine
HauSs and Miss Katrina Keyers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Leo I.ando. optician. AZ North Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Shopping Suggestions.

Wide crush belts of white suede lined with
silk and fastened with fiat gilt buckles are
among the prettiest of the waist fxings
and almost as pretty are the belts of white
dressed kid with kid-coyered buckles. The
belts sell for 81 and s..
Gold roses formed of flexible gold ribbon
cunningly contrived into blossoms and
leaves are among the new trimmings shown
in shop cases The small blossom sells for
a dollar and the larger growths bring high
er prices.
Cut glass tumblers at less than 50 dozen
are one attraction offered by a Washington
street shop to housekeepers. To be sure the
cutting il not very deep or unusually bril-
liant but the glasses are much handsomer
and no costlier than many of the plain
glasses.
Though it is bit early for silk gloves as
yet, few dainty things for spring and sum-
mer wear are already shown. The silk
gloves with the hemstitched and embroid-
cred cuffs are among the styles shown. The
gray tones which will be so much the mode
are displayed in the embroidered silk gloves,
and clusters of flowers on the hand and cuff
are all done in gray TO match the glove.
r
Whits silk gloves show the conventional
embroidered lines on the hand in green and
blue. but the gauntlet cuffs are gay with
clusters of tiny forget-me-nots or leaves to
match the lines. The handsomest of these
embroidered gloves in white with an
elaborate pattern Of pink daisies or purple
violets on the hands and cuffs The latter
gloves cost $3.50 pair and the less elabor-
ate ones are cheaper.
=
The gold belts among the first show
ings Of the craze for gold trimmings which
are TO be a feature of the spring modes and
the prettiest Of them-those of soft gold rib
bon lined with silk-are exceptionally at
tractiVe. There is a three-inch width which
brushes about the waist fastening with a
big fiat buckle and costing $3.50 and then
there are narrower widths down to the one
T.rAo ortfoto, IAo No.sk ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

social Calendar for the Coming Week
Monday
Mrs Winfield Taylor Durbin,' at home
Mrs. Charles Richard Williams, at home
Mrs. w. H. Cook. company for Pi Beta
Phi
Subscription dance at Assembly Hall
Tuesday
Mrs. r. w. Chisiett. luncheon for the
Misses Chislett.
Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, whist party for
Mrs. De PAW
Mrs. II. P. Jungclaus, at home informal
ly. No invitations.
German Literary Club with Mrs. Charles
NJ. Walker at home of Mrs. John Candee
Dean.
Thursday
Kappa Kappa Gamma, company at Pro-
pylaeum.
Dance at Claypool, given by Shortridge
girls
Friday
Mrs. III. II. HornbrOOk, tea for Miss
Smith.
Leap Year dance. at Propylaem.
Mystic Shrine. dance at Masonic Temple.
Miss Cleo Scott. shower for Miss Cakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Friday
Mrs. II. II. Hornbrook, tea for Miss
Leap Year dance, at PropyIaem.
Mystic Shrine. dance at Masonic Temple.
Miss Cleo Scott. shower for Miss Cakes.
Club Programmes.
Indianapolis German Literary CIub-Jan.
home OF Mr. and Mrs John Candee Dean.
The German Language" Nine. Anna Wei
geldt: criticism OF Ernst Won Widen
bruch," by Mrs James T. Eaglesfield.
Parlor Club-Jan. %. 3 p. IN, guest day
with Mrs. s. e Perkins. Poetry and Mu-
Sic Mrs. Charles Brown, assisted by Mr.
Fritz Krull and others. Each member may
Ladies Literary Union-Jan Is. with Mrs
Maggie Gordon. THE Sublime and Beauti-
full in Nature" Mrs. Carrie Bradford; 'Sar-
atoga of the Middle West" Mrs. Olive
Barnes.
Monday Afternoon Literary Club-With
Mrs Halleck Johnson. Europe Under the
Old Regime" Mrs. Anna Comstock; Cur
rent Events" Mrs Vsnton o. Foulke. The
meeting will be one OF unusual interest and
importance and the programme Will con-
tain surprise number.
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle-Jan
"a. with Mrs. Thompson, 21l4 Central av'
enue.
Late Book CIub-Jan 25, with Mrs. r. NJ
Morrison, 24z5 North Delaware street.
Sorosis Cuban. ., with Mrs. V. W
Woodward, 1918 Broadway. Members arr
A6keQ 10 DTluB IQeE QOudllOnS-
Culture CIub-Jan- Is, with Mrs. Charlie:
Maxwell at the Eugenia "Our WomeI
Writer'S" Mrs. George McCannon.
Century Club-Jan. %, in Commercial
Club rooms. Matthew Arnold's Poetry,
Mr.. Charles Richard Williams; reading
from ''Paon and Francesca" by Mrs MAY
w. Donnan.
indianapolis Literary Club-Jan. "a. at tbs
Propylaeum. Heinrich Heine," Prof. X
A. King. OF Wabash College.
Froebel Club-Jan. "a. at the Kindergar
ten Training School building, Alabama anC
Twenty-third streets. Literature FOL
Boys" Miss Alice Graydon.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Jan. p, witt
Mrs. s. III. Creighton. Jewish Persecu
ton Of Medieval Times" Mrs. W. 5
Mofett conversation led by Mrs. A. n
Cowles. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rena Sum
ners.
Inter Nos Club-Jan. 26. with Miss Noun
on Prospect street. THE Niagara River,
Mrs. Haymaker; THE Great Lakes, Mrs
Brown; 'The Hudson River and Natura
Bridge" Mrs. w. Ii LeVey; Mammoth
Cave" Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Johnson viii
lead the conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Mrs Clemens Vonnegut, jr., and Miss
Julia Kern will leave a week from today
for Ithaca, n. Y, and will be joined by
Miss Helen Day, who is at school in the
East, to spend junior week at Cornell, the
guests Of Mr.. Anton and Mr. Walter Won
negut. Mr.. Anton Vonnegut is the presi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
North Park Song Service.

The following song service will be given
at the North Park Christian Church. corner
of KenwOod avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. tonight under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Roger:
Anthem, Great is the Lord" ..... Haydn
Duet 1.-THE Singing In Cod Acre" Bracket
Solo, 30 Lord he Mercifu1" .......-.. Bartlett
Mrs. Robert Churchman.
Duet 81 Waited for the Lord" Mendessohn
Male quartet. THE Home Light" ....-. Macy
Duet MY Faith Looks up To Thee" ......
........ ...........................S Schneider
Anthem. Il VIII Praise Thee. ....-..-..-
...............Fr From Farmers mass in Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

SOflah thC NV wen.
Miss Florence wingheld gave a dinner
Wednesday night for the members of d. G.
Club. and Miss Mary Wood, Miss Beulah
F1ickinger and Miss Bonnie Homsher.
: :
The Luncheon Club met with Miss Lois
Pratt on Tuesday at her home on North
Pennsylvania street. Miss Nabb, of Bir-
mingham. with Miss Charlotte Scott, was
among the guests.
Miss Anna Knubbe entertained a few
friends at luncheon Wednesday at her home
in Woodruff Place in honor of Miss Thomp-
kins, of Fishkill-on-t he-Hudso who is Wis
iting Mrs. Edwin Forty.
Mrs. John Shaw was hostess for high
tea Friday afternoon. entertaining few
friends I'm honor of Miss Tompkins. of Fish
kill-on-the-H Hudson. who Is visiting Mrs. Ed
win Forty. The table appointments were
in pink carnations.
Miss Mary Shipp invited twenty friends
informally Friday afternoon to hear
paper by Mrs. John L. Grihths, who has
recently returned from trip abroad. Mrs.
Griffiths read a very interesting paper on
"a Journey Through the Crimea."
r
Miss Jennie Watts gave dinner party
wednesday. entertaining the Alpha Beta
Kappas for Miss Edith Barr. who leaves
this week for Terre Haute, where she will
attend school Miss Watts was assisted
by her mother and Miss May Barr.
Miss Anna Stanton and Miss Marjorie and
Miss Phyllis Green, who are visiting Mrs.
Frank Nichols Lewis. entertained a very
Few friends with fancy dances Tuesday
morning Miss Margaret Lockwood, tai
ented violinist, played for the dances.
=
Miss Essie Hansen entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening IN honor of Mr.. Harley
Rowe and Mr.. Homer Gould. of Muneie.
The guests were Miss May Chamberlain, of
Chicago; Miss Alice Donnell, of Oxford
Mr. NJ. ID. Shaffer, of st. Louis, and Mr.
Thomas Bancroft, Of College Corner, o.
Mrs. Chester Bradford received informally
Monday afternoon at her home on North
Illinois street. in honor Of Mrs. Morrell
Earl, OK Connersville. The rooms were at
carnations. a number of friends assisted
Mrs. Bradford in entertaining her guests.
DIR. and Mrs j. A Houser gave a dinner
party Tuesday evening at the Columbia
Club. Their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Adams, Mrs. r. l.. Wilson and
decorations were red carnations and ferns,
and the candelabrum was filled with red
tapers.
Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin entertained
with tea Monday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. n. T. De Pauw and Miss Katherine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

which is little more than an inch broad and
| which sells for $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-15
Distinguished Visitor
 Comes to Bisbee
ALL THE WAY FROM THE FRENCH
 CAPITAL.
To Look Over the Mining Districts Of the 'co1ntry-wilI Insre-t Warren District and Then Go to the Cana. neas.

! The lane of 8isbee and the Warren
 Diz;rict nave long been known local
 y as the ideal copper mining camp
 for returns in the Territory The
 name thus attained has spread to the various atates Of the Union until Michigan. Minnesota, New York. Ohio Pennsylvania. Illinois and California
 each have, through representatives. invested largely in her mines. This reputation for being the greatest cop per mining camp on earth has danced across the mountains and valleys of the country 10 sister states. it has ieaped the waves Of the Atlantic and reached the attentive ears of foreign capital and from those countries of Europe he eyes are bent upon the Warren District of Arizona.
 A distinguished party arrived in Bisbee on Wednesday evening and registered at the Copper Queen Hotel This gentleman was Mir J. Dugue de Ia Faucon lerie, of Paris, France. and the mission of the gentleman. who is accompanied by Madame Fauconnerie is to look over the district of which he has heard so much, and to report back to many gentlemen of means. and representing large capital. all that he can ascertain in the way of the development and richness of the War. ren District Mining properties
 Messeur de la Fauconnerie is a most entertaining gentleman. very versatile in conversation and with a broad knowledge of affairs in this country. He is accompanied by an expert min. ir uthority, Mir. W. H. Tiffany of NJ Yock, and every courtesy possi ble is being shown inc visitors while in this city, and the fullest informa- tion being furnished him. After ex- hausting IS far as possible all of the sources of information in this district Messeur de la Fauconnerie will 20 to the Cananeas and inspect the Cana nea Consolidated Copper Company and will from there pay a visit to most of the prominent mining proper ues Of the Sonoras. He is most ia yorably impressed with all that he has seen thus far, and no place visited has attracted his close attention more 'han Bisoee and her activity.