davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
I'm the Convocation Week
Series Given at Bangor.
Stirring Address Delivered by
Rev. Alfred J. Lyman.
Rev. n. A. Jump Endorses Caution
Against Emmanuel Theory.

Bangor Me. Feb 5-The lecture
courses Of Convocation week of Ban
gor Seminary closed tonight with a
stirring address by Rev. Alfred j. Ly-
man. d. D., Of brooklyn. He closed
with 4 beautiful tribute to the spirit
of Bangor Seminary and publicly
thanked the students for the gift OF
a beautiful walking stick in memory
OF the friendships formed during the
week. Prof. Harlan p Beach of Yale.
offered the closing prayer and pro-
nOunced the hnal benediction.
1t is customary at the close of one
years lecture course to announce the
speakers for the next, and President
Beach al the beginning Of the service
tonight said it gave him great sat
isfaction to say that the list for the 1910
lectures would include Rev Charles NJ
Sheldon, d. D.. of Topeka, Kas, lee
turer on the Enoch Pond Foundation
on Applied Christianity, President
Frank w. Gunsaulus, d. d., of the
Armour Institute, Chicago, lecturer on
the George Shepard Foundation on
Preaching: Samuel r. Crothers, d. D..
of the First Parish church. Cambridge.
Mass. on the Samuel Harris Founda-
ton on Literature and Life.
During the afternoon session Rev.
Herbert A. Jump of Brunswick deliv-
cred an address on "The Emmanuel
Movement He said that he endorsed
what DR.. Lyman of Brooklyn had said
regarding the danger of ministers TAX
ing too deep plunge into the theory.
but said that it had a value. and
should be studied carefully and earn
estly.
A supplementary union meeting of
Congregational churches of Bangor
and Brewer will be held in Central
church Sunday night, addressed by Dr.
Lyman. The present convocation has
been tar more successful than any of
those previous and has had very
distinct effect on the city as 4 whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Chi|dfe en- Perish in Flames
At Battle Greek, Mich.
Nearly 40 Flee in Panic
From Burning Home.
Little Boy Proves Himself a Hero..-
Loss $4,000.

Battle Creek. Mich. Feb. 5.-Nearly
two score children were driven panic
stricken from the Haskell Memorial
Home early today by fire, some jump
ing from the windows and when after
the home had been destroyed. those in
charge of the institution called the
roll, thee little voices failed to re-
spond.
The missing We're: Lena McFerncy,
II years old; Cecil Quotcnt, IS: George
Goodnow. eight
When the children wer. awakened
by tn" first alarm, seven little girls
jumped from 4 third window,
but none of them We're apparently ia
tally hart, though Ruth Rolf. l. years
old, WAS seriously injured in the back.
James Armstrong II years old. made
a hero of himself by standing on d
shed under the window from which
the girls had to jump. directing them
how to make their fall rs easy as pos
siblC. and actually catching two of the
smaller girls in his arms Mrs. r. S.
owen. who with hcr husband. was In
charge of the institution, fought her
way down the main stairway while
1t was Il mass of flames, carrying a
six -weeks-old babe in her arms and
with two small children clinging t.
her skirts.
The fire started in the north wing
and spread rapidly through the entire
structure. The property loss will be
about %5O.0B
The orplaanage was founded by 6
Mrs Haskell of South Bend. Ind, a.
Seventh Day Adventist institution
hut had passed oct of the control OF
tho church and has recently been main
stained by private subscrlpt Ions unde,
the patronage of DR. J. H Kellogg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
BLAZE IN ALBANY CAPITOL.
Dozen Firemen Overcome, But Damage
to Building is Siiqht.

Albany, \. y. Feb. New York S
5000. coo capitol was slightly damaged
and dozen frcmen We're overcome by
gas as i result of a fire in storerooin
III the basement of the building
Although the gas in the building
was quickly shut off. the heat melted
finch pipe. The firemen, entering
the basement. were overcome one by
one AMI rescued by their comrades A
dozen were carried into Il pnysfcian's
Office across the street where some
We're revived ana others hurried away
to hospitals All are expected to re-
cover
y protracted debate was in progress
in the senate. but as the doors were
closed little smoke filtered IN and few
OF the senators learned that the build
ing was on fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Marks Closing Of the
Austrian Parliament.
Racial Animosity Leads to Biz
ter Free Fight.
One Member Badly Bitten and Many
Black Eyes Given.

Vienna. Feb. 5.-The present session
of the Austrian Parliament came to
an end today after a scene or turbu-
ltnce extraordinary even for an as
sembly where violent outbreaks are
comparatively common.
The trouble which arose from the
old racial feeling between the Ger
mans and the Czechs. broke out dur
Ing the debate on a government bill.
the object Of which was to reconcile
these differences. The Radical Czechs
Ghstructionists. who have been h!n-
Cering the debate on this measure for
several days past. with continual
din from drums and tin whistles. so
eXasperated the Germans today that
the opposing deputies came TO close
quarters and a fierce scr1mmage en-
sued
One of the Radical Czech deputies,
d man named Speczek. who had been
most violent in his obstruction, was
captured and whipped until he howicd
for mercy. Another Czech was bitten
on the cheek by a German and sus-
tanned an ugly wound, and black eyes
and sore heads were numerous. The
IltIIl IDdi on VA DI'I1Si III. SSNiiit,
the uselessncss of attempting 20 pass
legislation, closed the session and sent
the deputies home.
The departure of the ministers was
followed by another free fight in which
the opposing factions rushed upon one
another to the strains OF revolution
airy songs and wild confusion reigned
for half an hour. The deputies FINALS
became exhausted and the battlefield
WAS gradually deserted.
The sudden closing OF the session
and the political import of the dis
order nave had an adverse effect upon
the Bourse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
TEAMS IN KANSAS CITY
RACE RIDING CLOSE

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. with on
y eight more hour to ride, the eight
bicycle teams in the siX-day race at
Convention hall at the close of to-
nights riding We're close to each 9TH
II. Late today Mackay quit the race
Ltcaus. Of a broken wheel and Dc
vonovitch announced that he would
finish alone. The score now stands:
Kramer and Moran, Hill and De-
mara, Root and Fogler. Mitten and
Rardgett and Palmer and Walker, all
go miles. nine laps: Wiley and cam
eron, So miles. eight laps: Senhouse
and Wilcox. 932 miles, ! laps; Devono-
WITCH 1924 miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
LONGBOAT WINS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Were sent away Shrubb Immediately
took the lead and. setting a fast pace,
gradually increased the distance be-
tween himself and the Indian.
Shrubs tactics soon became PLAIN.
He quickened his pace after going a
lap or so and though Longboat ran
with an easy stride. it was evident
that the pace was too hot for him.
When Shrubb finished the third lap the
indian was third of lap behind
and from then to the end Of the first
mile, which Shrubb finished in min
utes AZ seconds. the Indian slowly but
surely fell behind.
At the end of the mile Longboat was
three quarters of lap behind ana
at the end of the next. or the llth lap.
the Indian just trailed in after the
English runner At the end of the
second mile Shrubb was leading by
nearly lap and a half. The time FOR
the two miles was 10.1S "A.
Shrubs running won him the adj
miration of the crowd. frequently en-
pressed in cheers and shouts OF en-
coura cement. But Longboat with his
graceful cops had host OF frleudS
who did not seem to lose confidence as
the Englishman increased his lead.
"Shrubb can never stand that gait
to the end" shouted one of the Indians
hackers and it truly seemed as II tins
must be so, for Shrubb finished five
miles in 2754 Shrubb was two and
one-half laps ahead at this time. but
IL was noted that while he had gained
two laps in the first three miles he had
added only an additional half lap III the
next two miles.
Shrubs plan appeared to be to run
Il fast mile or two. during which ne
made decided gains and then to trot
apparently to reserve his wind and
strength. His sprints always create'i
an uproar in the crowd, the spectators
cheering him frantically.
The Englishman gained another tw"
and one half laps in the second hVe
miles and was five laps or hadf mite
ahead when the 10 miles were finished.
The time for the l0-mile mark was
57.322-5. Longboat's time in his race
with Dorando was 5S.51 1-5. nearly "A
minute and half behind ShrubD
time tonight
at the 18th mile, but the Indian would
not be worried out of his long swing
ing stride Near the 18th mile he PICK
ed up about so yards. Shrubb. how
ever. continued to open up the DIS
lance between himself and his com
patitor and the 18th mile mark 1ouho
him six and half laps aheao
Shrubb's time for the Is miles was
hour 2S minutes. IS As seconds
Shrubs running was revelation 'o
the spectators. who continually cheere'
the fiying Englishman as he sped steadi-
" around the track and drew further
away from Longboat. The indian trie.
yainly to cut down this lead nut shrup'
showed no traces of WEAKNESS ana CON
,inued his fast pace. Unable to Keep up
Ioneboat dropped his sprint and fell nacR
"a his old pace with the result tna'
shrubb gained an additional lap makihs
seven laps in NIL at the 18th m''e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Dry Goods Jobbers Have
Little Goods on Hand.
Advanced Prices Stop Export
Business for a Time.
Biggest Shipment Of Shoes for Over
AYear from Boston.

New York, Feb. 5.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row viii! say:
Dizziness OF retail trade is somewhat
more pronounced than usual at this
season, and distribution in wholesale
lines continues considerably restricted,
although there is urgency III the de-
manG for some varieties of cotton and
wooden goods to provide for immedi-
ate demand and Eastern manufacture
els are very busy. Railway earnings
for January We're - per cent. smaller
than in 1907
In the primary market for dry goods
the feature of Importance IS the in
creasing evidence of shortness Of
stocks in jobbers hands, supplies IN
the West especially having been re-
duced t. a minimum. The strength OF
the raw material has confirmed cotton
goods manufacturers III maintaining
prices and the fact that buyers are
now willing to make contracts for
July, August and September delivery
indicates that the majority are salts
fled with the present level.
Export business has ceased for the
present owing to advanced prices in
nearly all lines bought for China. The
market for print cloth yarn goods is
unusually strong, and, although prices
have advanced, conVerterS arc placing
orders for wide goods as far ahead as
possible The market FOR D1eached
goods is only moderately active. but
lsinghams show an Improvement,
especially in Southern lines OF staples
There has been a very general OPEN
ing of the higher grades of fancy
wcrsteds in mems wear market this
week and clothing buyers are showing
increased interest sand activity.
Prices for footwear are firm at the
advance rates demanded by manu-
facturers owing to high cost or leather,
but purchases by visiting buyers In
the aggregate continue disappointing.
This viii delay fall business somewhat,
although il is believed that joibcrs
will eventually enter the market at
the advanced rates. Shipments of
largest weekly movement for over Il
year. Prices of domestic hides were
somewhat easier. with the exception of
branded stock which continues strong.
A further falling off in cattle receipts.
which have been unusually light OF
late, has given q iirmnr tendency to
the general packer markets.
Failures this week number 3l2 in the
United States, against 336 last year
and % in Canada. compared with IS
year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Will Discontinue Payments.

Ednburg, Feb. 5.-The international
Rugby Football Board, summoned last
month to meet here because Of the a.
legations made by the Scotdl Rugby
Union that professionalism had been
countenanced by the English Union in
form of money allowances to visiting
Australian and New Zealand players.
today, practically settled the dispute.
Although the delegates on the board
were divided as to whether or not these
payments constituted professionalism
it was unanimously decided that the
allowance be discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Mahmout Bests De Raven.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 5.-Yusiff Mahmout
the Turk. defeated Raoul de Rouen to-
night in two straight falls. The match
was scheduled for handicap, the Turk
to throw the Frenchman twice in an
hour. After 80 minutes of work without
Il fall. the Frenchmans manager an
nounced that his man would wrestle to
a finish Five minutes later the Turk
secured the first fall with a half nelson
After 10 minutes work the second fall
and the match was given to the Turk
on what the referee decided was foul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Dig CROWD SEES FOUR
GOOD RACES At LEWISTON.

Lewiston, Me. Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD-A big
crowd witnessed four exciting races on
the ice speedway this afternoon. The fin
ishes We're all close. The distance was
e-fourth of mile. The summaries:
MATCHED RACE.
Aureus, b fWaite). ! !
DR.. King. br Jack. ..............2 :
Time-.3la, SO, .32a, .32244.
20 PACE.
Charlie Herr, Jr.. br (Bonnal-
Harry r., br & tTruble).
Post Boy, ch & (Allen).. ;
Time-.35, "a. SO, %. IA
80 TROT
Fl Capital, b OHayden).......4 3 |
Bryant, e tThayer). .........l J
Claude b., 70 kirk). :;
Phillip r.. oh fThomas).....3 j
Time-.34a, .33,,. a. .333a!. 49,.
MATCHED RACE.
Rather G.. b g CWaites. ..............l
DR. Clay. Hayden. ..............2
Time-.351. 81, .33a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Dartmouth 1; Cornell 0.

Hanover, \. H.. Feb. 5.-DartmOuth'S
hockey seven defeated Cornell today
in a slow and embarrassing contest, l
to O. The players had to contend with
a coating of slush on the ice. and wet
clothing through the driZZle Of rain
which fell during the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
WANTS LAW BROADENED.
Oregon Senate Would Apply Present
Statute to Japanese and Hindus.

Salem. ore. Feb. 5.-In Il memorial
to Congress Introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator A. \. Bailey Of
Multnomah. Congress is urged not to
abrOgate the present Chinese exclusion
laws in favor of general laws as sus
geSted. The resolution also asks that
the present exclusion law be broadenei
so as to include Japanese and IIndu'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

New York, Feb. Bradstreets
State Of Trade tomorrow will say of
conditions in Canada: Trade in most
parts Of Canada tends TO improve, but
in the East a certain amount of eau
ton is observable. Colder weather
has brought about q better volume OF
retail trade, though trade IN winter
lines has been disappointing. Business
failures for the week ending with
Thursday last number 81 which com
pares with 80 in this week last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
No Foundation
For Charges Made.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 5.-Post
master Freeman y. Dearth of Dexter,
Me, who has held that position for
eight years, will get another term. He
was nominated by Representative
Guernsey and confirmed by the Senate
in January. Charges We're preferred
against him. and his commission w2s
held up. Postoffice inspectors have
just reported that the charges are
without foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
RESOLUTION TABLED.
Nevada Senate Seems to See Necessity
For Moderation.

Carson, New. Feb. 5.-Today the
Nevada Senate tabled the Dodge reso-
luton Of. the Assembly asking for a
war fleet in the Pacific and referring
TO the japanese as a menace To Ameri-
cas- peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

Sparks from q donkey engine set fire
t" the wharf at the $1,000, 600 Chalmette
plant Of The American Sugar Refinery
at New Orleans Friday and caused a
damage of about 5000. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia has
suggested to Miah Murray of the
Armory A. A: of Boston. that he match
five Philadelphia lads against a
Cunette 81 Boston lads for an inter-
city tourney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
ANTi-ALiEN BILL PASSED.
No Asiatics Can Own Land or law
Mortgages in Nevada.

Carson. New, Feb. 5.-The Ne.s",
Assembly today passed the 1n' -
anti-alien bill which provides thal =,
Asiatics. including the Japanese s 49,
own land or land mortgages N -
state. 1855
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

VIII examine your eyes and ft you to
glasses for one dollar and up. for 70"
days only. Bear in mind am no travel.
ing optician, and any dissatisfaction can
be corrected at my permanent location
as | have located to stay. If your evas
are difficult to fit. and have failed Ia hsva
glasses properly fitted, such cases | Womb
like to have come to my office, and will
make no charges whatever unless | fiji
your eyes to your own satisfaction Prom
erly fitted glasses will not only relieve
an eye strain, but many fatal diseases Of
the human system - VI
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
COVE WILL PLAY TWO
GAMES IN ENTERPRISE

Cove will play two games with En-
erprise next week, on Thursday and
friday, June II and Is, and will
play Wallowa on June 16. Cove Is
considered stronger than the Union
team and is tied with the latter for
he lead in the league race.
Enterprise will play at Wallowa
leXt Sunday, and it is hoped to make
arrangements to have the train make
he trip. 1t will be run if 100 tickets
can be sold at rs cents each.
WalloWa Loses To Joseph.
Joseph won from the Wallowa team
in the game at Joseph Sunday after
loon by the score of to 6. The
game was characterized by free hit.
ing and loose fielding. Hallgarth
or Joseph pitched good ball and did
tome heavy slugging besides. That
line pitcher, Jimmie Hayes, evidently
ia1 an off day. Three coach loads
If Wallowa rooters went up on the
excursion train and a large crowd OF
enterprise fans boarded the train
here.
Batteries: Wallowa, Hayes and
Maxwell; Joseph, Hallgarth and
'ogleman. Umpire, Bilyeu.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10

Mrs. ]. S. Matthews went to Wal
Iowa Tuesday for few days stay.
Hascall Cole went out to Elsiu,
Tuesday.
John Workman, Sr., went to Elgh,
Monday.
Fred ]. Holmes will erect fine
residence in La Grande.
Mrs. Willis Wright and children Of
Alicel returned home Tuesday after
visit with Mrs. j. S. Matthews.
Frank Ready and Mrs Byron Brady
returned to their homes at Grossman
Monday, after a visit here with their
father, ]. B. Ready.
MIR. and Mrs. r. D. Sanford LEI.
Monday for Portland, and after a visit
there and other points, expect to 10
cate in the Rogue River valley.
Miss Maude Hudson returned re-
Gently from a visit at Milton, accom-.
panied by her cousin, Miss Sadie
Morris, who will be her guest until
after the 4th.
The best washing machine %
earth is the Flyer. For sale By
S. d. Keltner.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. s. & z
Mrs. John Workman, Sr., returned
Saturday from a visit at Wallowa.
Mrs. g. W. Amey and children were
a. Joseph owes Sunday.
Fresh Fish every Friday and Sat
lrday at Cray & WilIett's City Mar
l;et.
Miss Edith Fay closed a very sue
cesstul term of school at Chico last
weak,
Llgin Flour at W. ]. Fu-.k & Cos.
Patent $3.50 a sack, straight grade,
S1.40 a sack.
Nr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Chico
came Saturday for a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. R. NJ. Fay, and
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shoemaker.
The water pipe ditch is dug to the
road mile south of town, and work
is stopped until the arrival of pipe,
daily expected.
Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Boyd, Judge
luu --L5. j. d. OluuStcu, l.. Del iaAiu'
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Burleigh were
among the large crowd leaving for
Portland, Monday, to attend the Rose
Festival. Most of them will visit the
worlds fair at Seattle.
Miss Edna Browning, queen of the
Wallowa county float, left for Port
land Monday morning, accompanied
by her bro her, Herbert Browning.
The Spirit of the Golden Wes
parade, OF which the float is a part.
will occur On Thursday night. Miss
Browning and AIr. Browning will also
visit the worlds fair at Seattle.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
City and County
Brief News Items

Excursion to Wallowa next Sunday
70 cents for the round trip.
One-Minute Washers-the Only
Best Washer. For sale by Ashley.
J. W. Allen has gone to The Buttes
to join his wife and son and in their
visit with her people, the Sergeants.
Go to Jackson & Weaver's for lee
Cream Sodas, Sundaes, and Soda
Water, all flavors. Everything san
i'ary and clean.
LIS. F. S. Ivanhoe of La Grande
who was visiting in this city with
rs. y r. Holmes and Mrs. J s.
F-5Ae., has gone to Crystal Springs
near Portland, with Mrs. Wagner and
viii remain with her indefinitely.
r sewing machine needs re.
airing, call at the Second Hand Store
arantee to make them run.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10

Mrs. Martin Larsen returned from
lElgin, Friday.
o. T. Prout is at Hot Lake taking
treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs Frank Hamb.en and baby are in
Adams county, Wash, visiting her
people.
]. d. Halsey went to La Grande.
Monday. and will visit there and at
Union a few days.
E. B. Knapp returned from Hot
lake Saturday to look after business
affairs for a few days.
A. B. Conaway left Tuesday on
business trip TO points in the eastern
part of the state.
Miss Maude Hudson and Miss Sadie
Morris were guests the first of the
week of Mrs. Willard McCully at
Lostine.
Dr. c. T. Hockett returned Monday
from attending the alumni meeting
of the medical department of Will
lamette University.
w. II. Graves returned Monday
from Hot Lake. Mrs. Graves re
manned for longer stay. Her health
is considerably improved.
Mrs. H. D. Landon returned to her
home at Lebanon, Saturday, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. E.
hleryman.
Mrs. j. S. Wagner was taken to
Crystal Springs Sanatarium Saturday
for treatment. Mr.. Wagner and DR..
E. T. Anderson accompanied her.
Miss Venus Thomas is back at her
duties in the telephone exchange,
Efter visit with her parents at
Paradise.
Miss NJ. E. Johnston, publisher of
-ostine's good local paper, visited
ner sister. Mrs. G. l. Ratcliff, Thurs
day and Friday.
jackson G. Weaver guarantee their
Sarsaparilla Compound to give as
good results as any blood purifier on
lilt uldTkGl.
Mrs. R. I. Long and cousin, Mrs.
Kiddle of Island City, went to Los
tine, Monday to visit relatives a
few days.
c. NJ. Lockwood went to Pendleton
Saturday, where he joined Mrs. Lock.
wood and this week they are taking
in the sights of the Rose Festival.
Mrs. o. NJ. Corkins and Miss Elise
Holmes we.e passengers for Portland
Monday, and will visit relatives as
well as see the Rose Festival.
NJ. F. Harris has sold mis- 80 acre
Farm on Alder Slpoe to VIM. McFet-
ridge for $4,000, the deal being made
by the Enterprise Real Estate CON-
Dany.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hough of Con-
way, Iowa. are visiting their son, Har-
ry Hough, and wife, of Swamp Creek
Pass, also Mrs. Hough's brother, b.
B. Boyd, OF this city.
Mrs. John Shoemaker is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. NJ. Fay, and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. Shoemaker
stopped at Hot Lake for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Sho ,maker have jour.
neyed half round the world since
leaving here few years ago. They
resided in the Hawaiian Islands for
time and also in the Isle of Pines,
off the south coast of Cuba. but re.
Gently have lived at Brownsville, Tex.
They will locate at Union.