davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Empire vaudeville has been dis
continued.
Company H camped at kavine park
on Sunday.
Dennis Healy is at De Pere for visit
to his parents.
Prof. Rahr will enter upon the study
of law next fall
Emil Teitgen was Milwaukee visitor
portion of last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Chase last Friday.
Mr.. Andrew Fritsch of Cato called at
the PILOT Office Friday.
j. p. Nolan was taken to Waupun on
Monday by Sheriff Eggert.
The Shreiharts appeared in their new
uniforms at Sundays game.
Miss Georgia Munger visited at Mil
waukee q portion of last week.
Architect G. H. Tegen was at Mil
waukee on business last Friday.
Charles Kieselhorst transacted bust.
ness at Milwaukee on Friday last.
Mr.. Anton Stueber of Whitelaw was
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Nels E. Stephenson WAS home from
Plattevile for brief visit last week.
Frank Wattawa returned week ago
from an extended visit in Milwaukee.
Herbert Pasewalk was here from Mil
waukee fora visit u portion of last week.
Dunn Healy returned to De Pere last
Friday, after visit here with relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Morris of Newton was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mesdames A. G. Fraser and A. j.
Endress were at Milwaukee on Friday
last.
Neil Olson has severed his connection
with the Empire vaudeville manage
ment
Ralph Plumb and bride returned last
Friday from their honeymoon trip to the
East.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Berlin
Hall, North Seventh street, one day this
week.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Huchthausen, south Nineteenth street,
on Monday.
Mrs. II. Noble and son of Madison
have been guests at the home of Joseph
Willott, Jr
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman &, Schuette Washington street,
on Monday.
Charles Schimmet left for Oshkosh on
Saturday last to attend the summer
school there.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
August Dueno, North Ninth street, one
day last week.
Clifford Westgate left for Oshkosh
Saturday morning, where he will attend
summer school.
A baby son arrived at the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs Harry Herzog, Clark street,
one day last week.
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea
f. G. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
- 90 from ManitoWOc to ST Paul
Mimi, and return on July lSth,

Via the North Western Line. will apply
for tickets limited to return until July
3Ist, inclusive, on account of Biennial
Saengerfest of the Saengerbund of the
Northwest, st. Paul, MINI. Other dates
of sale at favorable rates and with
longer return limit, For full particulars
apply to agents Chicago q North, West
ern R'y, 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
Excursion Tickets to Fox River Chau
tauqua at Appleton, Wis,

Via the North Western Line will be sold
at reduced rates on two dates, June %
and July &, limited to return until July
3, inclusive. Other dates of sale and
limits on certincate plan. Apply to
agents Chicago q North w estern R'y
81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
RED SEAL
Pure White Load
made by the Old Dutch Process)

Send for booklet containing several hand
some reproductions of actual houses, offering
valuable suggestions for a color scheme in
painting your house. A test for paint purity
Ia also given.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
1910 State Street. Chicago. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
WHERE THEY PLAY.
ranville at NATION.
Vincennes at Jacksonville
Cairo at Paducah,

Dumb PLAYING, poo WORK ~ ~
box. poor base running and lack Oh
support. in fact all things that rollea
into one are called bum ball playing
lost the fret game in yesterday ,
double header to Danyille, while nara
hitting coupled with a few side swipes
nv good luck won the second one Tor
the locals.
Several hundred fans. an unusually
large weak day Attendance, although
somewhat disgruntled over Cairo
work M 10 the ninth inning in the
second game went away satisfied thai
thev had gotten their moneys wcrth-
because of the exciting and garrison
like finish.
Hatch who pitched the first game
had much to do with the defeat IN me
fourth inning he walked visitor and
allowed two hits, which scored ms
walked man IN the ninth the visitors
made three more runs and three hits
an error and sacrifice. Cairo ha'
several chances TO score but lost thsh
all by poor base running.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
The Second Game.

The second game was relnafkaoie
one In many respects and was chat
acterized by hard hitting on both SIDES
I'm spite of the fact that the locals
had up to the ninth inning, ii hlts'
they had succeeded in getting only one
run. The game should have been won
by Cairo long before the nlnth bui
poor base running again prevented a
bigger score. The locals earned all
Of their runs while the visitors only
earned two AT the beginning OF the
last inning the score stood } to | IN
favor of the visitors and things were
looking very murky when Powers
started the doings by getting a single
followed by one by Myers. QuiesseI
attempted to sacrifice but forced
Powers at third. Way then dlstin
guished himself by getting beautifn
double which scored Myers and Quies
ser. Long went out from second L
first and Roland singled bringing II
the winning run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Notice Grand srmy Republic.

Now that the time is drawing near
for the Chicamangua Park Reunion. d.
b. fair to assume that many Of the
veterans who participated in this aud
other engagements Of the Civil war in
Tennessee. Kentucky and Georgia,
viii want to visit tho scenes Of their
hard hips iu these memorable events
from 81 to 'G5.
Chfcamauaua Park and tho scenes
i'm and around Chicamaugua will well
repay Won for ibe small outlay in the
way uf expenses by careful study of
me Chicamaugua Park folder copy Of
which has been mailed ,o each Post,
YOU can get an idea pf the immen-e
area Of improved territory Tablets
and monuments Of colossal proper.
tons mark every spot Oft importance
these were dedicated bv fhe United
States states and iha different so
cicties in the country 20 the Fallen
I Heroes.
/ Make &c your aim 70 go via Nash
Ivllo. Tenn. that Won may see and
cover historic ground between rha
psint and Chattanooga. OF all cities %
The south Nashville stands prcemi
lrcnt as the historic and Military gate
way and g. partially famed for it
Iicauty ami .ts superior alyantlkcs a
an educational center.
D was fhs hom. and 'ho last resi-
ling place az James * Polk. who's
lremaius Ie buried ou the Cap.t
grounds Twelve miles distant fm-
Nashville and of cay access rs OH
.HcrmHage. Do homa of Andrew Jac'
son. tOH HicEoryl A visit to th
.ulacc uuId be especially iatar So p
Thirty miles south Of Nashville ca D
lime of the Nashville. ChaitaruoEa
list Louis railway sou come feb 90
famous battle era1rf nf stones rif'
q iNurfr hural with Ts lovely y
'ionsi cemetery he7f ever fresh an
green bv ODE government The m"n
tain scenery. Ere fac etrrt hing i'
eve comes in contact with from IN
- point FEB Chattanooga 81 beautiful az
2 lexhibiis nature greatest work. va
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
POWER TO HEAL
Claimed BY the New Prophstess Who
Has Appeared at Zion City.

Waukegan. Ill, Aug. IA new
prophecies has appeared at Zion City
lin the person of Miss Johnson a mid
dlc-aged Danish woman. who can
peak hut little English and has been
lin this country only two weeks. She
i5 staying at the home of T W Sipos
and is nightly drawing crowds OF
health seekers. is claimed that she
lis making remarkable cures.
She is an adherent of Voliva, and
supplies the divine healing feature OF
the Zion religion that has so long
been miss ed Nightly prayer meetings
are held. and last night the Sipos
house. porch and grounds We're crowd
ed with people For hours there was
singing and praying and at the close
the sick were invited to he front anc
benefited by the prayer and touch
| of the new healer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
HONORS DIVIDED.
BY the Sumutra and the Vim in Pre-
liminary Yacht Races.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug 1.-THE
Sumatra. owned by Francis skinner
of the Eastern Yacht Club and Vim,
owned by r L. Parks, of the lew
York Yacht Club. divided honors today
in the seventh and eighth races for the
selection of three defenders for the
Roosevelt Cup The Sumafra won the
frat race a Triangular affair. and
scored for the second time in the ser
les. The Vim won the second race
la three mile beat TO tho windward am
return Both races were sailed ir
light airs from the southeast anC
south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
OFF THE BAT

ouics.or WAS put ont of the first
gamo IN the second inning Yesterday
when he was severely struck hF
ball that hit the plat and bounced np
He was Sent to the bat in The seventh
inning of the second game for Ssar.es
however and brought "a a run.
Powers batted 1000 per cent Fe~i"r
dav in tho -ec1ud game. beng u9 inW
times and getting "a sacrifice and ihrc'
ihit-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

The Mound City team under the
management of Hugh Connelley has
made splendid record this summer
having won Y out OF II games played
The team Of Mound City players but
occasionally a special pitcher is en-
gagged Woodrius. who is now the
crack Kitty league twirler was de.
veIoPed in Mound City and is largely
responsible for their success
Benton is said TO have one Of The
fastest teams i'm Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Buy a Home!

., Nortbcrn Michigan where you
can live all the year or spend the ho'
summer months by the cool shady
water of lake and stream when 'eem
with all kinds of game fish, lnciuu'
inc the famous brook trout
Land is mostly level, being iio iee'
atoye the level of Lake Michigan
Sufferers from hay fever aud asthma
&c, instant relief.
The soil Is a dark sandy loan, o.
peciallv adapted To- fruit and Nege
table raising with the best markets
nearby.
/ TIM. land +. being offered at from
$50 10 $1,000 per aore-Si-oo pei
ac-l cash. balance easy monthly pay
mepis without intcrest-think oil u
cheaper than renting.
The next excursion TO these iand'
sill leave Cairo Monday afternoon
sn,b arriving IN Chicago next morn
inc -reudIng thc day in Chicago
leave there at AS .. m- by boat 10
,treta~1u. arriving there the mex
morning. where SIC take train 10
. baldwin. county scat of Lake county
. ohera our lands are located To se
T. rtr.a lands before the people we VII
--.t7 a rate Of $500 fer the roHn
g trim 70 prospective pureaaser--s'o
~ ton davs Which is much less ina
tho fare one way. Fare viii bee q
. funded to purchasers Of io acres
b. r,o-s and deduct from first pat
r ufut
ORDER for rrkets must hc in o..
a office OBS faeiye O'Clock each Monda
b pira-c rsU at office for any iHria'
ol irf.rmafisr desired we Vii be ga
is 10 furnish b.
q ,h0RcEc 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
JACKS LOSE ONE.


Spccial TO The Bulletin.
Jacksonville. Aug. 1.-THE locals
got theirs this afternoon from Mat
toou in an interesting game which Was
evenly matched and well play 3D. Pat
rick was hit freely but 50 was DoweiI
The score II ~ r
Nation .........---..-.- ---.- y
ta,t,sonyillc ...............S s g
Rattcries- Dowcll and Johnson
Patrick and Belt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

BY innings
nan 00001l00 t---5 10 2
Cairo 1000 30 q ! o 81 10
SUMMARY Earned runs Cairo A.
Danyille 1.-TWO base hits-Bisseil
Powers. Lattemore Way; FIRST base
an balls-On Way /; Struck out-by
way 3: Left on bases-Cairo l. Dah
vile s; Double plays-Fleming TO
I.attemore to Hayworth, Blauser 10
Roland to Myers Stolen bases-ko-
land, Craig. Lattemore; Sacrifice NUS
l. Roland Powers, Myers Craig. on
johnson: Timo-l.45; Umplre-'llar
tBY
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

BY innings IT Il
nan 900 o o o o 81 d
Cairo 80 O q o a.
SgfNMARY-Ea Earned runs-DanVille
1. TWO base hiis-Laticmorc. Claire.
First bas 2 ON balis-On Hatch J. on
Quincy /: Struck out-By Hatch ..
rv Curney 3: Left On hase-Cairo g.
panville s: Double piays-Hene'ine
20 I.aiienore. Passed -Quiessef
i Hit bv pitched ball-Myers, Sacri
acc hits-Craig ]. Lattemore 2
searles + Stolen bases-Craig, Time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
HOLyCROSS WILL
HELP MOUND
CITY
SUNDAY nv GAME WITH BENTON
-CAIRo's NEIGHBORS HAVE
a FAST TEAM.

0IT-| y IT Y" T'---77----
Mound CHy. Aug. a. The No1Ha
CHy Regulars viii play fho cracb
semi professional team irom BENTON
I'D here BcXt Suuday at El-n para
Pearl Hulycross. of Danviiie. has
been engaged by The locals to oaiciaie
in tine box and Tue fastest came 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

splendid opportunity for you. The
lowest possible rate with ample time
in which to see the points of interest
The anniversary Of the Battle OF
Chickamaugua will be September 18Th
10 goth. Tickets will be on sale Is, H.
and IS Of September good for return
until September SON with the priyl-
lege of extension until October 3lst
by depositing your ticket with the
Validating agent at Chattanooga on o.
before September 30th, and paying a
fee of fifty cents Stopoyer will be
granted at any point on the Nashville
Chattanocaa 4 St Louis railway on
either or both going and return trip
within the final limit Of ticket or ez
tended limit of ticket
Side trip tickets may be sold to
points I'm the Sou heasf, south Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING state line, on Sep
tember 22d and 23d from Chattanooga
at rate of one fare plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip with limit DC
'ober Is, 1906.
The point, Of SPECIAL interest that
Won would care to visit on the line o.
the Western & Atlantic railroad
which passes through the battle fields
Of Adairsville. Calhoun, Chickmausua.
Tunnel Hill. Graysyiile, Allatoona,
Marietta. Kennesaw. Big Shanty ana
Others. | quote YOU below rates from
some of the principal points. ASK you
home agents.
would ask the commander OF the
Post as special favor 10 read TIM
Letter to the members that this grea
opportunity win not be lost to them
Further information will be cheer
! tally given by addressing me, Room
No. l0G National Bank of Commerce
lufding, St Louis, Mo
Round Trip Rates.
| From Cairo. H., $3.50; DanylIle
Ist2l5. Decatur. $3.50; Galesbure
SIC 90: Nation, yllo5; Peoria
glGo. Springfield. $500 st. Louis
Mo. sll.Oo: Maroa, H., $l27O
Wavnesyille. Sl31o; Casey. Slo.5o
Marshall. slo.50: Oakland, sll.35; Al
cola S11.i5: LovIugton. $1l75; ker
nev. si2g5; Arlington, Slj45; A
g.. lanta. Sl345. Miner, 1890; HighIan
|si1 A.. Greenyille, $l140; SmithborC
s1l.20: Vandalia. $3.50; st. Elmo
s1oS5: Alamont, s1o.S5; Ehinghan
slo.5o: Grecnup $t05o; MaTinsyili'
, $1,000: Paris. Sll0o; Hindsoof'
= sl.55. Arthur, sl17o; Lake CIT.
.s1fq5: Midland City $3.50.
Upon application by mail to IN
Office one of our valuable booklet
southern Rattledslds' will be maize
YOU free of charge.
t r. c. COWARDlN,
@ Western Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. I'll. AuE- 15-Lewis mad
the frsi hit of of Reulback iu the
sixth. a terrific liner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Cairo Snatched Victory from De'e"'
in Last Inning Of Second Game
Jacks Taken Down
Peg.
HOW THEY sTAND.
Yesterdays SCORES,

Cairo 0. Danville 4.
Cairo A.. Danville 3.
NATION 1, Jacksonville j.
Paducah 7, yinceanes 2
paducah 8, Vincennes :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
ulNcENNEs DROPS TWO.

SpecH1 10 The Bulletin
Paducah, Aug. 17.-Tre locals
jumped on the Champs today IN the
double header and batted ont two
fold victory. In the fist game ferrihc
hitting won and hard hitting and Re"
errcrs clinched the second one Ch''
nault was hit by pitched ball IN the
second inning of the fist game ann
nerdue finished and Wilkinson wa
forced to FIJI the box in the seconn
inning. In the first game Miller ioi
he locals. showed mp wild and Pratt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 1.-THE visit.
ors made 1t clean his weeks ser
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Sling; Scanlon and Ritter.

Pittsburg Pa, Aug. Wagner $
lase stealing was the feature.
r II Z
pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 10
}OstOn .......-...,....'-t -
Batteries PHILIPPE and Gibson,
f.lndaman and Needham,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Second Game.

Batteries Wright ana DOWNING
Winyin on and Moran.
The second game was called 10y
agreement in the fifth inning IN order
that the visitors could each the CAIRO
train in order to reach Jacksonville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Batteries -Yuung, Crieeer ana q
rigaa; owen, White and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Batteries Hess ana buelpM' Juan
ley and Powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Second Cams,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Cincinnati, o., Aug IL Cincinnati
and Philadelphia each won a game
N q dnnhlo header.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
-1:35; Umpire Qualter.
Second Game.

Totals ..........3d o-o 10
aTwo out when winning run scoiea
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Second Game.

Powell and Spencer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-24

mae iux ed fhs EHl. toauts
F8tmefs frtom rs hswine held ta thf
eiiF tosiat iarae wnmhef ~ fafm
ers are 10 sffnnd&Are fromi various
parts "a he eoanfH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-24

IN THE CHURCHES.
Main Street CHRISTIAN tItufcH.

Main street tHF1s'''7
AT the Main Street enIls. iai
church there will be preaching tomor-
row at II a. M and 1850 p. m. Inc
subject of the sermon will be The
Test of Life. and in the evening
..Let the Word of Christ Dwell in
You Richly" Sunday school at $3.50
Ia. m We shall be glad 10 welcome
syou to our services.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-24

For kldetluau " ard 3
LEE INGRAM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-24

Ahen you need plgMbef rAA
bHnkiey, wtfh = S Cronk ca Bots
phones 50 =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-20
GARDINER.
In Police Circles.

Melzor Howe who was arrested ~
Randolph by officer Connor' WaS
brought before Judge Larrabee yes'e
day mcrling to answer charge Oh III
trxiratiun. Howe pleaded guilty. II,
consideration of The fact that ne ilau
caused no serious trobulc while ui'doi
the influence of liquor. sentence "a'
suspended during good behavior.
Frank Locke exhibited a trio OIL M
tercSting relics at the police slalioi'
yesterday. one vas : copy of the bos-
ton Notion" published July 10, lSi,' C''
The front page Of this paper "HlIn'
when unfoldcd. is as large as all Ia
nary blanket. are pictures of Pres. ~
Ter, john G. Calhoun, Daniel "eps'oi
Henry Clay, Gen. Scott and Cohiiio,"o.e .,,o
Stewart. The others were copy ol .n'
constitution of the Republicans oil M''a
sachusetts, published in 1918. ana ai, y.
der for merchandise, written peio,
there was an enforcement coniiiiiso
Iht order was as follows CAPT
Sir: Please to let the bearer have 80
Ions of \. Cr. rum and 1 lb. Tea: ~
will oblige Jcdediah Jewctt. Ihi9
der. written on paper that is Sei'o" "
and brittle from age, is dated oep''
I1YJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-20
TEXTILES WANTED IN CHINA.
Government Sends Samples Of Fabrics
for Manufacturers to tnspect.

Pawtucket, r. l., April ls-The Depart.
| ment or Commerce and Labor IL sending
| to manufacturers of textile goods
cloth which is in demand in China in a
general endeavor to stimulate commerce
| between this section and the Far Eastern
| countries.
A case of these samples has been re-
ceived In Pawtucket and is on display In
the rooms of the Pawtucket Business
Mems Association. BY announcement all
goods and determine for Themselves t,ist
what sort of frabric is demanded by the
oriental trade. The collection represents
the efforts of the consuls in the various
| treaty ports Of the Chinese empire and
goes to show to what extent the Govern :,
ment OF the United States is willing to 10
dustry of this country in buildfns I'm IA !
Far East trade. With few exceptions the
samples are OF European manufacture
fnrtetSep r etSepc,oms cons representtng Ameriean ef
Gus from a Chinese standpoint. Samples
from England. Germany. Italy, Belgium.
France Era and other countries indicate that
mind. Printed IN. beautiful designs. but
IN the most striking Of the scale of coll
| tastc In the extreme. The department
report indicates the preference OF the
S,ninaman Of purchasing ability for these
manufacture and the price rer yard asked
In China. Among them are prints, fan,
nels. velvets, brocades. shirtings, sheet
dng. muslins. felts and crepe. "if
The manufacturers of the Rlackstos,x
Valley are indicating their appreciation or
the effort of the department. The rooms
Of the Business Mems Association are
filled with interested observers. ii wotiid
take months of travel for these men 'or.
| their agents to gather the wealth Of in
| formation which here Is to be had at q
| glance. President Dempsey says that un-
less the Government demands the samples
back they will be filed for reference. !.
| 1t Is one of the most exhaustive col.
brics ever seen in this vicinity" he says.
"As a means of breaking up the Chinese
| boycott, the Government, could not have
inaugurated more effective campaign"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-20
WASTING AWAY.
Those That Cannot Eat Without
After Regrets.

Il can't eat. if | did it would do me
no good" How many women are say
ing this today? But they have to work
Just the same whether they eat or not
They grow thin. and hagsard, and
nervous, and are at their wits end.
The stomach, liver and bowels cause
more trouble than any other part OF
the pody. There are thousands of per-
sens whose food don't do them the
good it should They have bad taste
in mouth. coated tongue, constipation
gas in stomach. fulness Or distress
after meals, bloating and belching OF
wind. They often have headache. are
weak and nervous, have sallow COM
plexion and can't sleep.
DR. Green's Nervura builds people
IN because it makes you get the benefit
of vour food and drives nutrition to
the limits of your body by curing your
nerves.
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy this spring. for now
NJ all times it is most dangerous to
neglect YOUR health, and the system is
always made strong and vigorous by
this perfect spring medicine.
Pemenber the great advantage OF
having YOUR medicine put up by Dr.
Greene a regular practicins physician,
who guarantees his Nervura and will
etapd behind it at all times. DR..
Greene himself will give free consulta-
lion and advice. personally or by mail,
a. his office, "a Temple Place, Boston
Nass 70 all who use Nervura, or con-
template its use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-20
Anxiety About San Francisco Friends.

mere IS much anxiety in Halloweli
idihiiicS concerning the safety of rela-
yves residing in San Francisco. Mr..
t''lu MS. Percy a. r. Dow and family
rts'!de not far from the scene Of great
eSl havoc and up to last evening there
were 10 tidings giving even a hint to
thelr condition Sor whereabouts. Mrs.
DOW Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
= IL. CARY, and her home is at the
corner Of Larkin and Sacramento
streets 1t is fifteen hundred numbers
from City hall which was badly damag-
ed, and through the press dispatches M.
'Iary aseertains that building some
what nearer collapsed. Mr. and Mrs.
GARY hourly expect news.
Another former Hallowell resident
now in California is John Merrill of the
large Wholesale firm Of Holbrook,
Merrill K Co. They have a large es-
taD!lShment on the water front and it
is expected that ii was DESTROYED either
by the earthquake or by the fire which
followed
Miss Ellen Hamlin Butler, who start
ed for the West and California some
Weeks ago is supposed to have arrived
III San Francisco some days ago and
Tears are entertained for her safety.
Miss Lulu Clary is now in San Fran
cisco, but further north at Arcata
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-20

Another mystery of the sea has been
settled. apparently. The British steam
er Loeb Vennacher left the Clyde for
Adelaide on June IA. 1905, and was
never seen after September IA. A bot
tie containing slip of paper, purport-
ing to have been written by one J. 3.
Gillingham. of Glasgow, and dated 3 A,
M. October 29, has ben found off the
Australian coast. 1t states that the
snip had struck on the Althropes, near
Kangaroo island, and was not expected
10 foat more than half an hour. Boats
were being launched. but it was not
thought that they would live, as the
sea vas very rough.