davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
Die Q
Intestado de Elisa Kortright

Intestado de Elisa Kortright.
Eduardo Wood, administrator ju-
dicial del intestado de Elisa
Kortright, debidamente auto
rizado por la Corte de Distrito
de esta ciudad, 4 todo el que
pueda interesarle, hace saber:
Que la seforita Elisa Kor-
fright y Kenney, de cuarenta y
cinco amos de edad, soltera, propie-
taria y de este vecindario, falleci6
On el poblado de Santurce el 20 de
Julio de 600, sin otorgar DISPOSE
ci6n testamentaria de ninguna cla-
&c.
Que desconociendose en- la ac-
tualidad quienes sean sus herederos,
cito, llamo y emplazo a todos los
que, creyendose con tai caracter,
puedan tener derecho la herencia,
para que, en- el termino de cuatro
meses naturales 4 contar desde esta
fecha, Sc sirvan comunicarme sus
nombres, direction y ei grado de
parentesco que tuvieran con la di-
funta sefiorita Kortright.
Esa manifestation debera venir
acompahada de la prueba que la
justi6que y hacerse bajo juramento
prestado ante funcionario autoriza-
do por la ley para recibirlo y en- es-
critic dirigido 4 mi nombre por con-
ducto de mi abogado don Herminio
Dfaz, cuya ofcina hallase en- esta
ciudad, calle de San Justo n1nero
doce.
San Juan, Nvbre. 20 de 1906.
EDUARDO WooD, Administra-
dor judicial del abintestato.
Vo Bo. PEDRO DE Audrey,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
EDICTO,

Estados Unidos de America. Ell
Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos SIS. En- la Corte Munich
pal del Distrito 7o, Judicial
Municipa. de Manatf, Puerto
Rico.
N1mero 13.
Santiago de Santiago Marrero.
Elk parte. Conversion en- dominic.
EDICTO
Por cuanto, Santiago de San
tiago Marrero, promovente a1iba
mencionado, interesa ante esta Cor
te Municipal de Manati. la conver-
sion en- dominic de inscription de
possession que a su nombre fgura al
folio 226 del tomo 21 de Gales, nd
nero 1244 en- el Registro de la pro-
piedad de Arecibo, de la siguiente
finca:
rRustica, sta en- el barrio de
Toro- o-negro, termino de Ciales, COM
puesta de veinte y seis cuerdas,
equivalentes a diez hect4reas, veinte
y una areas y noventa centiareas de
terreno a pastos naturales, con
plantaciones de cafe y platanos,
conteniendo dos casas de maderas
del pals, terreras, techadas de zinc,
midiendo una ocho metros treinta
centimetros de frente, por seis me.
taos Sesenta y cuatro centimetrcS
de fondo, y la otra cuatro metros
noventa y ocho centfmetros de fren-
te, FOR cnatro metros ounce cent?
metros de fondo. Linda al Norte
con tierras de don Santiago de San
tiago y Marrero y don Vidal San
tiago; al Sur las de don Marcelino
Burgos, don Leocadio Santiago,
don Antero Rivera, y don Antonio
Oquendo; al Este las de don Vidal
Santiago y don Leocadio Santiago,
y al Oeste con don Santiago de San.
tiago y Marrero.S
Por tanto, habiendose ordena
do por el Honorable Felix C6rdov;
Davila ]u.z de esta Corte Munici
pal de Manatf, Sc anuncie la con
version interesada por medic de un
edicto en- Ell peri6dico LA DEMO.
cRAcIA que Sc edita en- San Juan,
para que los interesados que ten
gan algun derecho sobre la fincs
descrita, y personas ignoradas q
quienes pueda perjudicar la con
version, puedan hacer oposici6n por
medic de la oportuna demanda den
tro del termino de ounce dias ma.
turales, contados desde el de la fe-
cha de la publication del anuncio,
libro la preseute bajo mi frma er
Manati a 2I de- Feb-ero del afio de
19o7.-Pearo /. Rivera %, Secreta.
ry NJ. c. of Manati.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
SERV/CZO De CABO7ALE.

q vapor POkTo RICO llav~ndJ paraia.
ros saYga, ssldr& Go San las dos .a Id
madrpgsda psra tcdos los Sser1cs do 10 IaIa
do % rata, 81 les siguiepses fsnbas: por el
Este, Ostubre 5, II y 81, Eoviembrs Ia 28,
H. ossabre i Ii ~ s, S'1 NoviemSrs o % sSSpa y ~ pi
cismbrs . y 20.
Bsts wager sonssss sop:: los vsBoles do
este Compsnfa para Nav York. So reeiha
sarga hsssa les doas del dia sn.es de sslida.
Dc vendsn pAsaies en lss odsinas, hasta laa
euatro do lstarde del dfa antsri0r ID salida.
vapor vASCO llsvando earga solsmeala
aaldrA para todos los Ensrtos. de 10 Isla dc au
ruta 6 l. ma do IL mafaus, en las 4iguian-
Tea fsohas: por d Este, Oesubre 10 y n, Me-
vismhrs y Il, Dioiambrs ) y 1oi scr 81 OsaIe
Osts bra ), II 81. Ncvismbrs II 2a. Diaisr
hre ID y IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16

Z earee pare To- vapoFss do New York. 60 rsshFz d
doee del die anass do 10 sAlidA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

The following is from the Atlanta
Journal Of yesterday:
The marriage Of Miss Olga cpn
suelo Mitchell and Mr.. william Ed
gar Mulrhead was solemnized at 81.
Luke's this morning at 10 O'Clock.
DIR. C. b. Wilmer officiating. THE
church was artlstieally Z corated
with srace fui palms about the chan
eel and ALTAR. Miss Rubby johnson
was maid Of honor and the ushers
we're r. +. L. seely, 1Ir. BuioFd
Goodwin, Mr. Edward Chapman ans
Mr. Hear g. Gallo
The wedding march was Played b.
Mr.. Harry Massengale-
ire bride eatcrsd the church win
her brother. Ar ii, Colqult Mitchell,
ana they were met at tie caaneal
steps BY the groom ard lis best
nan. Mr.. J. e. MCLAUGHLIN, VI
fhe arst portion Of he carenl9
read. The later part Of the
rites were performed At tie
The bride ore her goifS
gown, a handsome tailor d sui
I'll ioaal Nae caiGn broaldt 5th,
hand ambroider 4 ia CepsnAasen
b.ua. Her hat WIS o. French blue
ielt trimmed with pl1ms The same
shad She carried a shower Of boi
quet Of roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
hrs. r. x. Mrozskowski Is very IL
with plaurisy Ct ner nome on Giou
cester street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

invitation Is belr
son A. Butts reques
of your presence at u
lage Of his daughter Leslie al
DR. James VOORHEES, Freems
on Wednesday, tho twent
seventh of November 49,
at Z o'clock at the First presbyterl,
church, Brunswick. Ga A reGam
viii be held from
o'clock at the home
eOs Union street,
principal event q
affair in n
tors becf
nenco Of bon
to be, Many frT.nl4f
viii be guests at the.
will be one OF thq
church weddings
Cards for presently
were inclosed WI
viiations, owing i
seating capacity of
a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

Hrs. r. x. MrozskoTfski IL very IL
with plaurisg q her nome on oiau
cester street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

1t Is curious how the little letter =
has proved huge ds5rentium. For
where's the Smiths" as a rule. have
been money making, the "Slnyths'
have shown Themselves ehivaA9is anf
arlatoeratic. While the SIa.tks were
Roundncad the fra tins au0sled fo
Tory or Iacolite pripcip!ea according
TO the London Maj dpyapo "a Aes'
variations 70 thu seeilo1 ~ rea
patron ylsiic SIR Compton FRO
no,infs a Theory s ur0 6te .
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

"HfIt Tor us to-day. It NAV be worth
CONC THOU SANDS OF DOLLARS
SON0 Hayes Music Co.'S Star Bldg hicp no
unkUn WRITER'S. send Us your poems We
NVMU compose the music. Simple songs often
OOIvU make great hits Established ss year,
GROOM MUSIC CO.. % stsinsay san. chlcsgo
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
NOT AFRAID OF OMENS

won't eat. ehl" cried ort the gIar.ed old ,Ss- Ss-
eran in the Latin idiOm. Well !e' SI"nS S-s
drink, them" And he pitched them he'D''''
into the sea. r:-,oteon
Earlier than that even $40 B. G. Iilll-'-. mas.
the COrinthian was leading his troops Isl as
his fs little nj, 'r army -,1- camel ,e- the summit OF hill ron
which the soldiers were expecting 70 get ,sJea si
first view of the enemy. tram OF flueS ;.ient
with parsley crossed the road Inc eGS:aorier.
little band was thrown az once mt U-d U.,sad 20
for the parsley plant was habituaIly - se1,,al
decorate tombs. TimOleOn, however, 49, that
the N mi pant ~as also the reward for victory at ad
Isthmian games. he seized the Parslssss and
made a wreath for himself Both 9l.Ss' ~. army
So Iiers followed his example. and 'i'9
swept over the hill like host
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

9 TRANCE it Is 20 find that some Of the his
~ tOric characters of old laughed at and
scOrned all manner Of omens. at a time
when there was apparently some excuse for ac-
cepting them When William the Conqueror
stepped off his Norman ship upon the shore of
England. he slipped and fell sprawling on his
face
His mobiles recoiled in dread for it was
an evil omen; but William. nothing daunted.
stretched forth his hands while still living prone
on the ground and grasped two handfuls of the
English sand. shouting. Thus do / proclaim
myself lord of Englandi'
There was the Roman Admiral Publius
ClaudiuS, who set forth in the third century
before Christ 90 defeat the Carthaginian navy.
One day the augurs rushed to him in dismay.
beseechlng HIM TO turn about and sail home.
tor the sacred chickens would not eat They
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

complicated: but IL u...
" IL YOU study II over t-le bit SAd
Uncle Bobe II won't sse- SD complicated
and II really is a rcmarkli cc,dence
Just as Uncle Bob had I'd the explain
alton OF these aTithmetica- IS the door be-
was heard. and three or t.r- the children
young friends arrived % me afternOoa.
So, taking plain gold r-uE rom his nnge'
Uncle Bob announced -ha- e would ShoT
them one OF the arithuet- ,-iCkS.
He then directed that and Fred AMI
all their guests should s- straight TOW.
and should be numbered -c., the lengta
OF the hne- He then san n considering
their hands. on anyone 1iCh the ing
might be placed. thev m- mt the thumb
number I. the tOrehnger e- :. the third
hnger number 5. etc, also gAt hand was
to be called number q AT GO hand num-
ber =. The Joints IT -- -rS must alSo
be numbered: the JOINT r- -he extremity
beng numbered T. the CeN-
Uncle Bob then dire rat the ing
should be put on anv 1oia- ny hnger am
hand OF any person IN the ev chose anu
should remain there. a.. sons keeping
their hands carefully hii--
" Now. said Urcle This rnenta
arithmetic may be a l--.- IL; but Il yoa
do lt slowly and careful VIII have q
trouble. You all know YOU not, t1e
number of the person wh, rIng'
To this all the Chtlj-s- Yes. am
they also asserted that v me nIIloels
OF the hand finger. and 11-
Very well. said Uo-.s Vow eas~
OF YOU. IN Your mind. tax -ncber Of ne
person who has the ring
rs the ring was on the 1- the tort--
person. each Of the chi.i--, light oi Iou'.
Double it. said U0u Bob. AMI al o.
the Young arithclctiCal r- 'Ight >
Add s.. was the mex --on. aal '-
course the result was IS.
Multiply by $. sam S-. ara 'Hes
arrived at o5 without Du. he,
Add 10" said Uncie 3 -l : was '-e
result. 80
Now add the number de- -1S the hand.
As II was the LETT hand -.- added tN1'
masking =.
Multiply by 10" giv-
Adding the number % C-a ,-. waich "
/. made ~. and -her agar me tae o'D'''
This made 30. art W odd 70 adj
the number Of the Joint, w- ,'s me 'eO'"'''
they had -.-Ic.
Now" said Uncle Bob IS the as.
To what YOU now have a..- '1li 'eD -'
Your answer
VIE sigh OF relief. tie ,rsa cred Il
Then" said Uncle Boo. "e,..- -.ng 5 q
the second JOINT OF the chucr , the ,e'' ,:.s -
OF the child who sits number ~ ~ 'ls -.
This proved % be eXact,v rt-t ans. '.'l-s-
Uncle Bob would not eSp..-c q. ,le .ss
pany. he afterwart told Lu,r and F'eI -
secret. which was simply th.s
In all cases deduct S,75S -rlr1 tAe A.-s-.,-' A.-s-,,-'
given YOU. and the four figure -c1r'liihs -. -
represent IN order first the person 'AeN -
hand then the finger and then the 1oin1'
You told me-" he said. that y9u1 -.:,y -,
metical result was -,-4-. And So, Suotl.N re
S.SSS, I had LETT 4.cT-. whic1 ;net.l'i ths
fourth person. LETT hand. the tAUH'3' anu -
second joint."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
By Carolyn Wells


mathematical puzzle.
Put down the numbers" ne SAID. in their
rlght order I. =. ;. etc. night along as far As
you choose. up 10 5. Stop anywhere YOU ike
before s.; but don't so past it %
50 Lucy wrote. I, :. 5. :. 5. o. :, 3. And
Fred wrote I, =. :. T. 5
Now said Uncle Bob. | also shall write
the same way. l don't mind telling YOU
where stop; | shall write 1. =. 5. .. 5: o. :.
Now we shall each multiply our line of figures
by 0. and after that add 20 it the figure which
would have come next If we had made our
trst line longer. That IS if YOU stopped at l.
Your number TO add would be ): # YOU stop
ped at ). add o. Now set TO work and We shall
see who'll finish FIRST
In about three seconds. Uncle Bob said
have my answer Have YOU vours2"
Lucy and Fred looked up in amazement:
ior they had scarcely begun 70 multiply But
finished. and without looking at their figures
Uncle Bob Said. as If IN surprise, Why We
all have the same answers.
But you haven't seen ours" Criei Lucy
That Is true. and yet am sure We all have
the same answers. My answer Is Just a Str,ng
OF 5. and It reads II.III.III.
Why, mine Is all IS too, SAID Lucy; but
have IS IN mine. II Is 1I1.rI1.111."
Mine IS all IS too said Fred. have
MN. What euriouS coincidence Please
explain II. uncle
The explanation IS" said Uncle Bob.
that II You set down the dIgitS IN order. using
any number OF them from 10 s. and
II YOU multiply that line of figures bv o.
and then add 20 II the number which rightly
followed the last figure YOU wrote in your
trst line. the result Will ALWAYS be as many
S as are represented by the figure YOU
added
Another variation. or rather a similar
KIND OF computation. Is this" said Uncle
Bob; Each OF YOU write figures as before
from straight ahead up 20 Q, and including
II II YOU wish 70. this time, OF stop sooner lust
YOU like"
This time Lucy wrote the figures all the
way from 70 o. while Fred wrote only /. : :
Now" said Uncle Bob. multiply bv 5
and then add the last figure OF Your row
above"
The children did this as rapidly as they
could, although they felt sure that Uncle Bob
had some short cut to the answer And. sure
enough. when they were finished he asked
Lucy the hrSt hgure IN her answer
Nine. she replied
Then, said Uncle Bob, ''vou- whole
answer Is QS7 .oS4. sal"
Why, SO it is" said Lucy. as she verified
How many figures in Your answer. Fred?"
was Uncle Bob's next question.
Three. replied the bow
Then your answer Is QS-."
1es, 1t is. said Fred
Iou see, said Uncle Bob. explaining at
once, II YOU take a straight ahead row of
figures stopping at o, or any number before
o, and If YOU multiply them by 5 and add
whatever hgure YOU have at the right hand
end OF your hrSt line. Your answer will inevita-
DIV De the digltS IN reverse order; beginning
with and going backward as many figures as
you have figures in YOUR first row. That IS.
Il You start out with 1, =, 5, 8. multiply by
and add ;, Your answer will be 0 SO. But If
you have SIX figures in your first line and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
"ChiIdren Teething. -

Mas WINsLows = SOOTHING SYRrrP sbould sIvva,,s
be used TOR children teethng IL sOothes the chilli
sotens the gums alays all pain cures wind coc and
Is the nest remedy for dlarrhea Twenty y-fve cents
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

II 1NCLE BOB sat
down for a few
~ moments 10 give
the children another
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

prH. the same, yOur
an sill be QST6S4
d. --- sec
said Lucy {
th.r see It's a little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-14
TOOK MAN WHO ACTED FIRST
Woman at Chicago Promised to
Marry Man who hailed Her
from jail.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Emily Howe, rs
years old. recently of Minnesota, last night
was the heroine of romance in the Har-
rison police station, giving herself as wife
to T. ]. Hawthorne. a Chicago letter car
rier, who beat her betrothed, F. NJ. Crosby,
a Nevada mine owner. by two minutes in
furnishing bonds for the release of the fair
captive held on charge of taking things
from a State street store. This charge Miss
Howe denies and the strenuousness of her
assertions and the faith of her friends
point to her innocence.
Frank NJ. Crosby, the mine owner to
whom she was engaged and who was her
girlhood sweetheart away back at Glencoe.
Mimi, was heart-broken as he saw her
leave the station with his rival. These
men had never met until they stood az me
,sergeant's desk last night Miss Howe was
arrested a week aLo. Her case was con-
tinued ten days. All efforts of the matcCn
to learn something of the girls his. by
were ma Idiing, as she said she preferred
life imprisonment to letting her friends
Suow CT fer arrest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-14
RAILROAD MAN DISAPPEARS
Matthew n. Hudson Believed to Have
wandered Away mt Oakland
While Demented.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1a-Matthew R. Hud-
son, an officer of the Southern Pacific rail-
road is missing and his relatives believe
him to be dead. At his residence 4S9 Fifty
fourth Place, his wife. crushing down her
own sorrow, is ministering to the needs OF
her husbands dying father. Richard Hud-
son, who is suffering from paralytic
stroke brought on by the shock of the dis
appearance of the son.
1t is believed that Mr.. Hudson wandered
away from his office in Oakland, Cal,
while in a demented condition, on August
81, which was the day he was to start for
his home. On that day he mailed a letter
to his wife, in which he told, in incoherent
sentences, that he intended to start home
as quickly as he could arrange his affairs.
Since then he has not been seen by any of
his associates.
Three months ago Mr.. Hudson quit the
Illinois Central railroad to take a position
with the Southern Pacific in California
AS he was unable Immediately to dispose of
his home in Chicago he decided to go to
California alone. Mrs. Hudson now be-
lleves that the worry of being away from
his home and family told on him. The
only child of the Hudsons some years ago
was known to theatergoers as Baby"
Hudson. He took child parts in Shakes
pearean plays in Robert Mantelrs COM
many, ..t-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-14
CAPITAL IN THE RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Public Report showing
Condition Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-The Interstate
Commerce commission today made public
an abstract of its nineteenth annual sta
tistical report covering the year ended
June 80, 1906, showing the par value of
railway capital outstanding was $l457O,4 421,-
47S, or S679S6 per mile, Of the railways in
paid no dividends OF the railway stock
outstanding $2,%7175,799 was owned by
railway corporations and of railway bonds
S641, go were so reported. The aggregate
gross earnings from the operated mileage
of 222,340 miles of lines were 81 1895, ,765, ,167
being $243, 282, 761 greater than In 1895. Their
operating expenses were 81, $50 ST7,2T, or
$146, ,275, ,l19 more than in 1905. The net earn
ings aggregated $7SS, ,SS7, S96, an increase of
$1,000, ,6i2. The net earnings per mile of
line averaged *3,54S. The income attributable
to other sources than operating reached
$256. .639.59L
Deducting fixed and other charges, the
report says, s3So, ,1s6s2S is the net income
for the year available Tor dividends or
surplus. There were 77.3dS3s passengers
carried, an increase of over 6O,oOoOOO. and
1,641 ,S74,2l9 tons of freight carried, an in
crease of over 2O2,ooO,OOO tons. The average
revenue per passenger per mile was 2.OO2
cents. The earnings per train mile in
creased both for passenger and freight
trains and the average cost of running a
train one mile Increased. The ratio of
operating expenses to earnings was over
66 per cent. The report shows 1858 persons
killed and 97,706 injured. There was a total
of 1,5A,S55 persons on the pay roll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-14
EDUCATORS FAVOR NEW PLAN
Brooklyn Teachers Propose to Adj
vance Pupils by Subjects
Rather Than Grades.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-An investigation
conducted by a committee OF the Brooklyn
Teachers association, a report of which
has just been published, shows that edu-
Gators throughout the United States favor
a system of promotion by subjects instead
of by grades in the secondary schools, and
believe that a liberal education course
should be devised TO take fifteen years in
its completion instead OF sixteen years, as
at present.
1t is likely that an effort will be made
to lay the matter before the National Edu-
cational association at an early meeting
and have that body take official action.
The reform suggested would mean a revo-
luton of the school system throughout the
country and answers were received from
66O. Every state and territory is repre-
sented In the answers, and also Canada
Mexico, England. Scotland, Russia, Tur-
key. China and Japan.
The first question was as to promotion
by subjects. The second on a course of
liberal education to extend over fifteen
years At present the course is sixteen
years four being spent in each of these
schools: Primary, grammar high and coll
lege. The new proposition is to introduce
an intermediate school between the pri-
mary and grammar schools and to have
the course in each school extend over three
years
The majority OF answers favored both
propositions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-14
YVES STERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Captain sweeney Ordered from
Omaha for Service In the
Philippines.

CFrom a STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.--(Special Tel
amO-Captain Claude Il. Sweeney, pay
master is relieved from duty in omaha,
to take effect in time to enable him to
take transport from San Francisco, No
vember is. for Manila, where he will be
assigned to duty in the Philippine division.
The application of A. Hanson, f. ].
Gressler, c. b. Chambers. T. l.. Hanson
and A. c. Wilson to organize the First
National bank of Strawberry Point, Ia,
with S25,OOO capital, has been approved
by the comptroller of the currency.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa
routes: Boone, route Z, L. d. Aylsworth,
carrier: c. d. Stevens, substitute. Ogden,
route 8, c. A. Nelson, carrier; {. c. Nor
gan, substitute
Announcement has just been made of
the engagement of Miss Mary A Oven
shine daughter of General Samuel Oven
shine U. S. A.. and Mrs. Ovenshine Of
Washington, to Captain Guy S. Norvell,
Eighth cavalry. L. S. A, now stationed
at Fort Robinson, Neb. The wedding, for
which plans have not been definitely ar
ranged, will take place in Washington
about the middle of next month. General
ovenshine and his wife and daughter have
just returned to Washington from ogun-
quit, Me-, where they and Captain Nor
ville's father, Colonel S. T. Norvllle. U. S.
A., retired. also spent the summer.
An examination for clerk and carrier in
the postoffice service will be had in Hold
rege, Neb on September 80.
w. c. Conley has been appointed guard
in the Big Horn national forest reserve,
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-14
BOOTH is ON HIS WAY OVER
Head of Salvation Army Bids Fare
we'll to England for
Work Here,

LONDON. Sept. 13.-Men and women
wearing uniforms OF the Salvation Army
filled Euston railroad station this morning.
a large party having assembled TO bid fare
well 70 General Booth, who left London for
Liverpool where he will embark on the
Allan line steamer Virginian for Quebec,
in which city the veteran commander will
begin a campaign which is TO extend over
Canada and the United States. -ne 'sev-
enty-eight years young general as ne de-
scribes himself. appeared to be as hearty
as possible considering his age. From the
railroad car he handed the reporters a
message as follows:
Once more goodbye, dear old England.
l leave your shores on what | believe Is
the Masters business. AS l contemplate
the future l rely more than ever on the
old panaceR for lessening the ruins. In
eQualities and tyrannies OF the world.
namely the regeneration Of the individual
by the power OF God,
Before entering his scar General Booth
presided at a prayer meeting In the sta
tion. Commissioner Nicol. Colonel Lawley
and Brigadier Cox accompanied General
Booth to Canada.