davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
WAHA IRRIGATION PROJECT
HAS NOW Been FINANCED
Report Current that the Famous Twenty One'
Ranch Has Changed Hands and Details
will at Once Be Worked Out

The report is current that w. p.
Hurlbut and G. w. Thompson, of the
Commercial Trust company, have
financed the big Waha irrigation enter
prise and that a deal has already been
eonsummated whereby Mrs. M. E. God
ard will convey to the promoters of the
enterprise the twenty one'' ranch
consisting of about 1900 acres located
near Lake Waha. No details could be
secured concerning the transaction but
1t was learned that the transferring of
the Godard ranch has been completed
and that the price paid was $4,000. 1t
is understood that it is the purpose of
the promoters of the irrigation move
ment to commence work at once in
arranging fbr the irrigation Of the
lands owned by the Commercial Trust
company which are south of the city
and that part of the plan will be the
irrigating of the twenty -one" ranch
and the plating of that tract as a
suburban country summer home for
persons desiring small acre tracts.
Mr.. Hurlbut has been in the east
for some time negotiating the deal and
the word has come that he has been
entirely successful and that he will
shortly arrive in the city with those
who will be associated with him in the
enterprise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
Wyatt zimmerman

one of Lewiston's most popular
young couples We're married Sunday
evening in the presence of a few friends
and relatives of the family. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Ella T.
Wyatt and Raymond Wesley Mime
man and the ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents on
Normal HILL Rev, VIM. baltimore OF
the Presbyterian church officiating.
The parlors of the Wyatt home werv.
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Hazel Wyatt and Mrs. Ida Mis-.
ner. The groom was attended by Mr..
Ralston Vollmer and Mr.. w. Ninne-
man. Following the ceremony The
bridal party enjoyed wedding dinner
and many toasts We're made to the
health of the newly married couple.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Frank Wyatt and Mrs. Wyatt Of this
city and is extremely popular having
a wide circle of friends. The groom
Is the son of Mr.. w. F. Ninneman OF
Hope. Idaho and was present to wit
ness the ceremony. The groom is a
recent arrival in Lewiston and only
recently formed a partnership with E.
d. Potvin and is the Junior member
of the real estate firm of Potvin &
zimmerman. He is young man of ex-
ceptionally fine qualities and sterling
worth. The newly married couple left
yesterday for short trip to the coast
and will return to Lewiston to reside.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
NEW STATE OFFICIALS
Inaugural Ceremonies Were Conducted
in Boise Yesterday

BOISE, Jan. >. - Governor elecr
Frank r. Gooding took the oath OF
Office as governor of the state of Idafics
al noon today IN the house chamber os
the capitol building. Chief Justice SUI
livan of the supreme bench adminis-
tering the oath of Office. The remain-
ing officers were sworn in following the +.
governor and the house organized py-
naming j. Frank Hunt of Bannock
county as speaker. An adjournment
was then taken until tomorrow. The
senate organized placing in the CAUCUS
nominees and then adjourned. Cow
ernor Gooding's message viii probably
be delivered tomorrow
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The Waha irrigation project is by
no means unknown and was taken up
during the last year by Senator Dubois
and associates who acquired valuable
water rights contiguous to Lake
Waha with the idea of using the lake
as a reservoir. 1t was proposed to
bring the water from the lake by
means of bitches and fumes traversing
twenty-one miles to a point south of
the city and the irrigating of about
Za.ooo acres of land. The plan was
abandoned for the time being and Mr..
Hurlbut has been negotiating with a
view OF bringing the project to a final
completion. The news coming at this
time will be of much interest to the
people Of Lewiston valley and the lands
along the proposed ditch that in the
past have grown crops Of hay and
grain will be covered with fine orch
arls and homes only made possible in
this semi-arid belt by irrigation.
The Commercial Trust company is
the owner of several thousand acres of
land just south of the city which will
probably be covered by water brought
through the new project.
1t is understood that Mrs. GODDARD Ia
now negotiating for the purchase Of
property In Lewiston and that she will
reside i'm the city within the very near
future.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
SUCCESSOR
TO WARE
President Will Soon Appoint a
New Pension CON-
missioner

| WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Kansas is
be after January L. Kansas members
OF congress have been interviewing the
| president with view of having some
other Kansas man appointed. in the
place of Colonel Eugene Ware, who will
gladly lay down the cares of a thank
less official position very soon. The
president said decidedly that he
would not appoint Kansas man. The
president probably did not care to GO
through again his experience of "a few
years ago. when he offered the pension
commissionership to Kansas. and then
went through of about six weeks Of
in fact he is said to have remarked
that what he went through with KAN
sas politicians was something that
rhymes with well" All of a sudden
Kansas went right up into the air. and
about forty men We're presented to
the president by as many different fac
tions. The president knew a trick
worth half dozen of that. and so he
appointed Colonel Ware. Colonel Ware
was personal friend. and he was not
looking for office. In fact, he objected
to being appointed to Office. But the
president wouldn't have it that way.
as he wanted to get out of the Kansas
troubles gracefully. Colonel Ware ac-
eepted and the president says in his
annual message TO congress that there
has been a better commissioner of pen
sion. but, just the same the president
isn't going to go through with that
factional fight again. He went over
into Missouri. and offered the office
to Maj, William Warner post COM
mander- in chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic Maj. Warner declined
with thanks. The president is in a
dilemma. Those that he wants won't
have it, and those who are crying for
it he wont have-and there YOU is,
honey.
The Japanese minister. Kogoro TAX
ahira. who was recently operated on
for appendicitis is still in New York.
and very weak. but is reported to be
slowly recovering.
Columbia celebrated their centennial
anniversary. Monday. December s. The
school board did not hold a meeting
till six months after the establishment
of the schools which meeting occurred
August <, 1906 Thomas Jefferson
then president of the United States.
was elected one Of the trustees. and
contributed 500 TO the support of the
schools.
Com ander Nueent. commanding
the British eunboat Algerine. will re-
ceve from the American government a
handsome gold watch as an evidence
of this governments appreciation for
his services in rescuing thirty three
seamen of the crew of The American
steamer Mineola wrecked of Ham,
chatku.
Z BY the death of Senator Hoar. SEN
ator Platt. of Connecticut. falls heir 10
the handsomest committee room in the
United States senate. Senator Hoar
was chairman of the committee on jul
dietary. and senator Platt succeeds
him as chairman. thus getting the
committee room.
That the president has always
strongly favored the nayy is very We'll
known, but he has shaken up army
circles by referring 10 the navy first in
his annual message. letting the strong
.er. older. and more popular branch of
the service. the army. follow. His ref
erences to the navy are much longer
than those or the army. too.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

ihey are making preparations over
IN Manchuria to fight that decisive
battle Of the war again.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05

$4,000 CHURCH is NOW ASSURED

AT the morning service of the Chris
tan church yesterday, the report of
the committee in regard to the build
ing of a new church house was dis
cussed by the congregation and rati-
fed, and it was decided to build a
house to cost about 10000. The mat
ter of location was not acted upon, but
if no more suitable location can be Sc
cured the building will probably be
erected on the lot where the big tab
ernacle now stands. This property
belongs to the church. This is goo d
news to the city, as good church build
ings are monument to the character
of a town.
sECRETARY's REPORT.
The services at the Christian church
yesterday were largely given over to
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Honored Davis.

I'm honor of the day that gave birth
to President Davis, Mrs. Hewett, spon-
sor for John. II. Reagan camp, U. o.
", gave reception to the camp and
visiting veterans at the city hall at
O'Clock p. m. Saturday. A short pro-
gram was rendered, including an adj
dress on the life and character of
President Davis by Judge Gould.
Musical selections by Misses Hewitt,
followed by a collation. furnished by
the sponsor assisted by other Dsugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. The affair
was greatly enjoyed by the vets.
On Sunday afternoon the veterans
went to the cemeteries and decorated
the graves of their departed comrades.
The service was touching one.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05

discussion of the new church, which
now seems to be a reality. Rev. L d.
Anderson was elected chairman of the
meeting and Mr.. Frank Naylor secre-
tary. Rev. Anderson explained the
object of the meeting, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Geo. A. Wright, who
took for his text a verse in St.
Matthew, "Why stand ye here idle all
the day." For twenty minutes Mr..
Wright urged upon members in very
eloquent language the necessity of a
new church, and asked each member
and every friend of the congregation TO
lend both aid and sympathy to the
committees who start out this week to
raise the funds which will give our
city one of the hsndsomest churches
in the state. 1t is expected $4,000
will be expended on the building.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Ascension Service.

The Knight Templars of Palestine
held their annual ascension service at
Howard Avenue Methodist church yes
terday at IL a. m, and a large
congregation was present, the Knights
attending in body in full uniform.
Rev Garrison, pastor of the church,
prea Nd the sermon, and his adj
dress : Is most able one, giSosg much
historical Information about the noble
order that has come down through
centuries of time, and which has done
SO much for humanity. The Knight
Templars have just cause to feel proud
of their order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
MRS. LIZZIE MAURY DIES SUDDENLY

AT $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
II. Massengill, 5O4 Green street, Mrs.
Lizzie Maury, aged fifty eight years,
died suddenly. Her death was due to
heart failure. The family had just
eaten supper, and had gone out on the
porch, when the aged lady fell over
into the arms of Mr.. Massengill, who
was standing close by, and expired al
most Immediately. MIR. Massengill
and wife are deaf mutes, and it was
some minutes before any of the neigh
bors were advised of the calamity that
had overtaken their home. Their
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Singing Conven tion.

A big crowd attended the Anderson
County Singing Convention at Brushy
Greek yesterday, and pronounced it
great success. Among those who
attended from Palestine were Misses
Sophie Hester, lila and Sallie Morgan,
and Fannie House; Messrs. lack Nc
Reynolds and Bob Wright.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
grief was intense.

grief was intense.
The funeral was conducted from the
family home a. five O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, and was largely attended.
Rev. Garrison Of the Howard Avenue
church conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massengill request the
Herald to return their heartfelt thanks
to their many friends who responded
so nobly in their hour of sorrow, and
rendered every aid possible. The en-
tire community sympathizes with them
in their sorrow.
Mr.. Msssengill is q member of the
local typographical union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Series of Sermons.

Announcement is made that Begin
ming Wednesday evening. at the Pres
byterian church, the Rev. DR.. t. S.
Clice, president of Austin College at
Sherman, will begin preachinga series
of sermons. The Doctor is very
learned man, and splendid preacher.
The public is invited to attend these
services.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
President Murray Coming.

President N. Q. Murray of the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, will be in Palestine
on Wednesday, June IA, and will speak
in the auditorium of the city hall in
the afternoon OF that day. All farmers
and others of Anderson county should
hear him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Ladies Society.

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Society of the B. of l.. F. will meet in
X. Of P. hall at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. AS the election of officers
will be held, full attendance is re-
quested.
MRS. II. d. SCOTT, President.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Killed BY Train.

Sunday morning at 2 O'Clock, near
Long Lake freight train killed an
unknown negro. The victim was bare
footed, and there we're some fish
hooks in one pocket.
The train crew knew nothing of the
Negroes presence, and it is supposed
he attempted to board the train where
killed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
A Good Song Service.

The choir of the Centenary Metho-
dist church rendered pretty service
at the church last evening, and good
audience was present. The program
was published in Saturdays paper.
This choir is we'll organized, and rem
ders some very fine music.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05

Our assortment of dry goods and
notions at DC, 1Oc, 15c, 25c and SOC will
please you. New goods every few
days. The Wonder Store, 306 Main
street Those SC handkerchief and 8
for 25c ribbed vests are bargains.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-05
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: To-
night and Tuesday partly cloudy
weather.
Temperature readings: Maximum IS,
minimum n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26

men, sufficiently so. at least. that 1t was
not explained at length II, the papers,
so that its exact provisions and prac-
tical bearings were generally UNDER
stood. This simple new law provides
that when a Judge of the Supreme
Court sits at the trial of a criminal
case and the respondent Is found guilty.
II II be not a case for which imprisOn-
ment for life must be the penalty. that
Judge must pronounce the sentence.
rights of appeal from the verdict. Of
course, being fully reserved. The
kernel in this nut lies in the fact that
some Judges usually let persons con-
victed of rum selling off with a fine
while others are pretty sure to send the
convicted party to Jail. The people en-
gagged in the business and their attor-
neys have learned the differences in the
habits of the Judges pretty thoroughly.
and now if a case is tried and a verdict
of guilty rendered before one of the
Judges likely to impOs" 4 Jail sentence
lilatory tactics are resorted to with the
expectation that when the case comes
back for sentence 1t will happen to
come before Judge who will be con-
tent with a fine. This dodge will not
work under the provisions Of chapter
LOG Of the public laws of 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
SOME TIMELY QUiPS.
No BuIldouosophy.

(ChanccllOr Day, of Syracuse Cnivcr-
sity. has ordered the fiaternitieS TO get
rid of ali bulldogs at their houses within
"A hours.-NcW ltem.)
The students may exert themselves in
chemistry and Latin,
On physics ana on algrebra their ccre-
bruins may fatten;
They may proceed to dope themselves
with cOpious draughts OF Greek
a language that is out of date and only
dead folks speak;
Astronomy, geometry. zoology and all
The range of arts and sciences curricu-
lums recall;
Political economy. Socratean philosophy.
Hut henceforth they must cut 1t out
this dreadful bulldogOsophy.
fsychology-theyl stand for that along
with French and German;
Biology tthe thing that deals with life
from trees to vermin)
Is still approved. together with geology
and art.
Sanskrit and entomology and matters of
the heart;
Athletics law and medicine, sweet mu-
sizes gentle sound,
With hateful "trig' by which the space
'twiXt star and star is found;
Geology and rhetoric, dry civics and
philology
Are ountenanced. but after this thercll
be no bulldoSology.
S. w. Gillian in Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
l$Sg@q44$sfD
O. ;S|||3;E|;
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
$50 A. NJ, and Caribou 4.10 Z. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 10.45 p. NJ; augusta.
2.59 +. NJ; WatervIlIe. Lao Z. M; Bangor.
$50 \. NJ; Arrive MilIinocket at 50 A.
| NJ; Houlton. SO A. NJ: Presque Isle loS
lloO A. NJ; Van Buren,, 12.40 P. NJ.
LEAVE-Fortland. 1O.45 r. M. Augusta,
125y A. NJ; Waterville. l.40 A. NJ: Ban
gor. 100 A. M; Arrive katahdin Iron
Ashland. us P. NJ: Fort Kent, AS P, N;
Houlton. 12.55 p. M; Presque Isle. 246 p
NJ: Caribou, 3.15 p. NJ: Van Buren,. So
p. NJ; Limestone. 40 P. M: Fort Fair.
A. NJ: Guilford. 9.41 a. Nj; Monson, 1o15
A. NJ: Greenville. 1876 A. M; kineo. Los
+. M:
LEAVE Portland. 1925 4, NJ; Augusta,
Bangor. SIS =. NJ; Arrive Millinocket, go
7. Nj; Fatten. 729 =. NJ: Houlton. Sl5 p
NJ; Presque Isle. 97 T. M; Caribou. lo'
p NJ Fort Fairfield. 1015 l.. M.
LEAVE Portland. 12.4o P. Nj. Augusta
go =. M; Watcrvillc. 3.0S =. NJ; Ban
gor: 40 7. NJ; Arrive Dover, ,@$ p P, NJ;
Guilford. 72s p. NJ: Grcenville. $40 Pn NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.35 A. NJ: Dover.
10. A. M; Arrive Bangor. 81? A. NJ
Leave Bangor, 1.35. Arrive Waterville,
3.OS: Augusta. 3I P. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 500 A. NJ; Can
bou. 600 a. NJ; Presl,ic Isle. 6.21 A. n:
lIoulton. so! A.; NJ; Ashland. oG \. NJ: NJ:
Pattcn. $50 a. NJ: Millinockct l0.l6 a. NJ
katahdin Iron Works. Io.l5 A. NJ; Arr,Te I'VE
Bangor. leo r. NJ; Arrive Waterrille. Jus
F. NJ: Augusta. 5.45 T. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren. 9.2' A. NJ; Carlbou.
II. 10 \. NJ: Fresque Isle. Il. II T, NJ: Fort
Fairfield. II - A. NJ: Houlton, 20o, NJ
Fort Kent. 1O.4O A. NJ; Ashland. ~ I.
NJ: Patten. go ?. NJ; Millinockct. 20 = =.
M: Kineo. 10 p. NJ: Greenvilc. $40 +.
NJ; Monson. s;a5 P. NJ GuIIf9rd' 80 A. r.
NJ; Dover and FoXcroft. 5.E T. N. a.
rive Bangor. - p. NJ: Watcrviile. $40
p. NJ; Augusta. 1923 T. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 =. NJ; van burrh.
2.30 r NJ: Fort Fairfield. Alb +: NJ
Prcsuue Isle. AS p. NJ; Houiton. W r.
NJ; Nillinocket. SIS =. NJ. Arrive Ban.
sor. 1l.45 +. NJ: WaterviIle. L." A. Nj
N'F "S''' c. G. BROWN.
c. p. s. T. A.
w. NJ. BROWN.
Gen'l Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct. 8. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
Canada Not with Us.

1t was the general impression that
Canada was only awaiting an invitation
to become part of the United States, but
when the question was presented to 800 of
their prominent people. not one favored
the plan. This caused great surprise and
considerable comment. Another event
that has also caused considerable COM
ment Is the wonderful cures being made
every day by the famous Hostettey' $
stomach Bitters. Doctors and druggists
everywhere have been interested and sur
prised at it's marvellous power. which Of
ten anccted cure when other remedies
had failed. IL your stomach is veal, and
you suffer from poor appetite. heartburn.
indigestion. dyspepsia. cOStiveness,
cramps, headache. bilIousness. female
complaints. backache or malaria, fever
and ague. the Bitters will cure you Try
n bottle today 1t will please you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
Augusta Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in effect Jan. /.

Time Table in effect Jan. I. 1905
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell am ila
Gardiner daily every half hour on tas
hour and half hour from A: NJ 70
p nj. For Hallowell only at ii L. NJ.
First car Sunday. s A. NJ. ..or
Cars leave Augusta for winthrop wesS ssr
days SO. $50. $50. 1850. 12.50. lo ~;
40 $50: 80. 1879. $50 2, NJ. In SaiursSgg ~
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
days: $50. $50. 500. 800. 1000 and co,ii1I .i,I
mcncing at II leave every half hour ,a1 t,,,
s p. NJ. then at 800 and 1000 SUNDAY
time Cars leave every hour. on the mum
from 8 A. NJ. to TO- =. NJ. LII,
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta gu. sE,;n
where connections are made for tnc WI, Wiz
throp and TOguS lines every hiIi hv GO,
from f.l5 A. NJ. to 315 p. NJ. 9.i5 T. N. M.o'i Iii
IIallOwell only. 1015 =. M. for HalloSMr W.
and Augusta only. The first car ouho'''
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta q wen q
days. SO. 7.Fn. go 1oN !;.0. 15o ~, ,niy NV
$50, 65N. $50, 1889 Saturday nights onG' ~
Sunday time:-7.5O, $50. 11.5O. 1.5o. S'O' o"'
$50 -,,ok
Cars leave Togus for Augusta sna. week
ing at 11.30 leave every half hour tlii ay, ye
p. NJ. go 1890. Sunday time .o
hoHrly / o. 1 on on the haif-hour from SS' A. MI "
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardner ard syery
minutes before and % minutes after eS.st rS;rst
hour from $50 A. NJ. to 1922 T. NJ. Fn''
car Sunday. 10 A. NJ. .-., q
Cars leave Hallowcll for Augus.m a,,crv
minutes past and % minutes before ecent event.
hour from Sos A. NJ. to 1o3S p ~; eHSep'
Train G Connections-The 5so A: NJ ,rcn' car
from Winthrop and 500 A. N; cir nr,v N.
Togus connect ut Augusta with cary n n
G. trains East and West. Tnc ~. MI.n.,,,r,eij ~
SO from rom Augusta connects at winthrop
with trains Fast and West. inc hr,yiut III ,,-on
NJ. car from Winthrop leaves wih,m.sft d,,e at
Winthrop 10 4S A. NJ. II train is. late car ca,
waits for II. The 10 P. NJ. car from AN, AN,
g,sta connects at Winthrop with 't,.1", ,ron,
East and West. The SO P. NJ. car !roim .r"m
Augusta connects at Winthrop with tra'"
for the East
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-26
Of Personal Interest,

William Dean Howclls and his family
have settled for the summer at Kitter,
Point, Me.
The Duke of Sutherland is in Wash.
nEtOn. He expects to make a trim C
the Pacific Coast wholly for pleasure
but has no definite route i'm mind
John c. Scotfield. Chief Clerk of the
War Department. has gone to Portland
to superintend the installation of tbs
Water Departments exhibit, which in
cludes special Philippine exhibit.
John Kendrick Bangs has ceased tc
be the editor of Puck" and for tn,
next few months will devote his time tc
librctto and play-writing. He is pre-
pairing to adapt THE Tanning of tn.
Strew' for comic opera purposes.
Rev. DR.. William Howe, of Cam.
bridge. Mass. will be 70 years old or
Thursday OF this week. He is the old
est living clergyman in the United
States. and for more ti,an a half CEN
tury ne has labored in Boston, and was
instrumental in establishing four in.
fuential Baptist parishes.
Henry Cook Boynton, Of Cambridge
Mass. who has been awarded the Car
negie research scholarship by the Iron
and Steel Institute of London is one OF
the younger instructors i'll mining and
mrtailurgy ut Harvard. He is 80 years
of age. II native of Plymouth and en-
tered Harvard in 1896.
Rev. Putnam Cady. pastor Of EN-
manuel Presbyterian Church, Amster-
dam. N. Y, has been chosen to fellow
ship in the famous Royal Geographic
Society of England. an nonor conferred
on but very few Americans. This high
iy complimentary action was taken in
recognition of Mr.. Cady's geographical
discoveries in the land of Moab. and on
the Eastern shore of the Dead Sea