davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
SOMERSET.
MERCER.

Mrs Elizabeth Lowe of East Mer
GER, who for several years had lived
with her son, Edwin Lowe, passed away
Jan. 30 after a short illness of pneu
monia
c. w. Briggs is doing a large amount
of custom saving at the Hampshire
Hill steam mill formerly owned by H.
A. Kimball
Mrs. Ellen Blaisdell, former resi-
dent of this town, is passing the VIM
ter with her niece, Mrs. Carl Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Morse are
passing the winter with her brother,
Bert Frederick, in Boston. Mrs. Morse
is receiving medical treatment for in
iuries received last August by falling
from a carriage.
A very successful term of 10 weeks
at the Hampshire Hill schoolhouse
taught by Miss Gertrude Lane OF New
Sharon closed Friday Jan. 20.
Mrs. Winnifred Clifford and little
daughter, Elizabeth are passing the
winter with her parents, J. n. Stearns
Miss Hazel Rowe, age IL and Mlidr2a
Tibbetts, aged 10 have not been absent
during the past school year. They
have attended the Hampshire Hill
school for 26 weeks.
SMlTHFlELD.
No mail Monday, the first time Tor
the winter that our mail man has fail
ed to get through.
George Chase, who has been quite
sick is able to be about again.
S. C. Higgins and w. E. Marston
.re hauling pulp wood for Geo. Har-
low.
Miss Mamie Bigelow is very sick
with the measles.
Breaking roads is the order OF the
dav here. We have about three feet
of snow in the woods which makes II
very hard for those who are numbering
Mabel and George Relish are very
sick with the measles.
Hiram Robinson is on the sick list
again.
The Danube river was frozen over so
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. g.
Active demand by millers for cash
wheat in this country caused sharp
bulge in wheat prices here today, the net
advance at the close being 30. to 1sM1a
Corn, oats and provisions also closed
firm.
Car lot receipts: Wheat, six cars with
none of contract grade; corn. 102 cars
with one Of CONTRACT grade; oats as cars rs
Minneapolis and Duluth today were 1911
cars. compared with 164 cars last week
and 24S cars the corresponding day year
ago.
BUTTER-steady; creameries 22@2s;
diaries 22@25.
EGGS-Weak, at market. cases includ-
ed. 2S@31: firsts 81; prime firsts 80:
CHEESE-Firm; diaries 15a; twins AL
young Americas 16; long horns 49,
POTATOES-Firm; choice to fancy 100
Is; fair to good 1906
POULTRY-Firm; turkeys 16; chickens
49,; springs Is.
VEAL-Firm; 50 to 60 lib. weights 1914
60 to 50 ID; weights 7a@sa; IS to 40 ID.
WHEAT-May 1o9s@a; July ssa@s; Sept
CoRN-May ess; July 6sa@s; Sept. ss!;
| MESS PORK-May 17o5@17O7a; July 1712a.
LARD--May 967a@970: July $50
SHORT RIBS-May S95; July 9O74@91O
FLOUR-Strong.
RYE-No. . Sc.
FEED-Or mixed barley. 61a@62
MALTING-Fair to choice 62@63.
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern 152;
No. l northwestern 1872.
TIMOTHY SEED-38063S2a.
CLOVER-920.
MESS PORK-1695@17O0.
LARD-952a
SHORT RIBS-S37a.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S75@9OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. 3.
Spot quiet Middling uplands $50; do.
Galveston quiet. %: Charleston firm. 9
sis; Memphis steady, 3 7-16; New Orleans
easy. 81; Savannah quiet and steady, 81.
Net receipts for five years 171,204.
Exports to Great Britain $500: to
France 1874; to the continent 97,4SO; to
Japan 1850.
Stock 1884, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
:.
=. The Kind You Have Nxars Balga
s's, :; Z<MzZzzsx
Nothing So Good for Colds.

cn,gb Ralsam has been a standard rem,
e5,. for the cure of coughs. colds ana
Consumption in its early stages us,t Pom %il3
, ma,. iii,ejv wear you out. Get a bottle
nf Aaa'nsan's Couch Balsam from your
druggist today and get instant rehe af
we have thousands III TESTIMONIALS ~
remarkable cures. Be sure TO se. TIC
genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
MARKET REPORTS

inclined to place funds at the prevailing
low rates and some increase in the de-
mand from borrowers is also reported
The days changes in stocks were mixed
after the usual profit taking had been
concluded.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value
$6594.C0O United States bonds were UNI
changed on CALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

Total cIearanceS OF Wheat and HOUR
were equal to 10000 bushels. Exports for
the week. as shown by Bradstreet's, were
equal to -; prime receipts We're SS4 600
bushels, compared with 474.000 bushels the
corresponding day year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars;
corn, 127 cars; oats, 81 cars; hogs, 45VO
head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
N.,. York Produce Market.

--'.I New York, Feb. 3,
rr oJ1R-Receipts 1852; exports 10000;
.aTas s001. Arm With a moderate inquiry
sar winters: winter straights 475@4 Ass;
winter patents 49OQ5S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb g.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to per cent
Sterling exchange weaker at ass 3O0 4S5 40
for 60-day bills and at 1880 for demand
Commercial bills 485@4S5s.
Bar silver 525
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

The Danube river was frozen over 81
that an army crossed 1t on the ice ~
the wear 462.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

Money on call easy at 212a per cent;
last loan at 2 per cent.
United States reg. IS ................ 1921
do. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 1929
United States IS, reg. Observation-Disclosures. 1909
do. coup. ........................ 1909
United States new As, reg. ............ 119a
do. coup. .....:.................. 1909
United States old As, reg. ........
do. coup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
United States IS, reg. ............
90. coup. ....'.................
Baltimore & Ohio As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 101i
Chicago, Mil. & ST. P. As ..... =
Denver & Rio Grande As .......... 50
Erie Gen. As Observation-Disclosures. II
Missouri Kansas & Texas As ....... 100
do. ends ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSs
Northern Pacific as Observation-Disclosures. 10
Union Pacific As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 103a
40. con. As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

An Act relating to the issue of bonds.
An Act relating to supplementary as
sociatiOns.
Resolve in favor of the Central Maine
General Hospital at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
HOUSE,.

"Wednesday. February 8, 1909.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Steele of Halo
we'll
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

Pressure Isle in favor of an act for the
better observance of the Sabbath.
BY Mr.. Warren of Cumberland: Re-
solve in favor ,,f free coal
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15
AROUND THE COUNTY.

j. p. Lowell-"The snow is three
feet deep on the level. Farmers been
feeding steady since November and
hay will be a scarce article by the
time spring arrives. Almost impos-
sible to get around the country"
Mrs. Johnnie Farrell-"Do you want
Johnnie. He is shoveling snow-been
shoveling all winter. Been here TWEEN.
ty years and never saw anything Ike
1t. Fully ten feet has fallen so far
this winter with four feet on the
ground at the present time and still
showing. Roads are impossible"
t. A. Kerr-"Three feet of snow on
the level in this part of the Anlmaq
valley and more coming. Yes, the
green house is well supplied with vege.
tables but unable to market them
Hope It will soon let up"
Hesperus-Four feet on the level
Nothing doing.
Florida mesa-Three to four feet OF
snow.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15

tempting to stop n disturbance, two
men sprang on him and threw him
to the ground. They succeeded IN
getting his club and struck him sew
eral times over the head. He drew
his revolver and shot Charles Fisher
twice. once through the abdomen. and
the other man through the arm. The
unidentified man escaped. Fisher WIS
taken to a hospital, where he died to-
day
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Florida
Threshing Machine company will be
held at the Hood school house on the
Florida river on Monday, March /,
l9os' at 10 o'clock a. IN. for the pur.
pose OF electing officers for the ensu.
ing year, and transacting any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
FRANK wRIDE. Secretary.
Feb. 16, 1909.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15

Harry Hepler-came down from La
Plata Saturday. to attend the bee keen
ers meeting. He exhibited sample
oil honey that was four years and six
months old, that had been treated by
a certain process he has and which
was as clear and nice as If taken Just
from the hive. He says the process
Is still kept secret and that, ,halEill
try 1t another season to make SIRE OF
It's effectiveness before it is given
to the public. 1t certainly looks to
be all right and will nearly revolu.
uonize the honey Industry If 1t proves
success.-Farmington-Times Hustler.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15

fopIiSh 10 nanu over the contents OF
the cash register.
AS the holdup man was leaving the
place he ran into Detalle. and before
the officer could draw his gun Moore
fred Ave shots ut him from close
range. Moore then fled down Market
street pursued by Detalie. who was
shooting as he ran. Other officers
Joined in the chase and the fusiIade
became general. The thug stopped at
Market and Powell streets. out of
wind. but otherwise uninjured, when
he surrendered.
| DENVER, Feb. 11.-Probably de-
spondent over Ill health, Frank McCar-
i thy killed his wife some time this
morning, and then turned the gun
upon himself The body of his wife
was discovered this morning by neigh
hors, while Mccarthy is dying from
the effects from the wound in his
head. He can live but few hours
The double tragedy may have been
the result of death pact entered into
by Mccarthy and the woman, evident
ly his wife. Neighbors say the cou-
pie kept much to themselves, and they
know nothing of any domestic troubles
which the couple might have had. The
theory of the police is that murder
may have been the result of quarrel
The murder was apparently delib-
crate. The tragedy was enacted in a
small upstairs room of the residence
occupied by Mccarthy and his wife.
Whether 1t occurred while the woman
was asleep or after she had awakened
TX not known. Mccarthy shot her
twice, one bullet entered the heart
The second bullet tore jagged hole
in her arm.
Some we're OF the opinion that the
murder was committed during the
night, while others were positive they
heard the shots shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. Both Mccarthy
and his wife were fully dressed Nc
Carthy had been out of work for some
| time. He was a machinist. One daugh-
1
ter survives-a stenographer--Mis
Belle Mccarthy, employed by Eibbes
and Munroe, attorneys.
DENVER. Feb. 11.--Ten thousand
persons heard Bishop Keane at the
Auditorium last night, and they heard
his opinion of Christian Science
Bishop Keane had concluded his lee
ture when a question was sent up to
MIN. asking him what he thought of
Christian Science lie smiled and re-
marked that il would tax the courage
OF the gentleman who brought him the
question If he asked who gave 1t to
him. Bishop Keane after reading the
question paused few seconds and then
looking up said. still smiling:
81 think lot of the science, but
cannot see any Christianity. In fact
what is called Christian Science denies
!, every essential tenet in the kingdom
of Jesus Christ 1t denies the person
ality of the God head. 1t denies the
divinity of the Lord and Saviour. i
even denies the reality of sin anC
nearly everything but Christian Sci
ence
Now, after having said that mucl
| want to say that l think lot Of
Christian Science. 1t shows us con
clusively that men love religion anc
must have it. They must. must MOI
| q,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two bodies
we're recovered today from the ruins
OF the Wabash railroad warehouse.
which burned last night with loss OF
half million dollars. The third body
Is believed to be hidden by debris.
One OF the bodies recovered is posi-
lively identified as that of Thomas Ma.
lone, o watchman. Malone is supposed
to have lost his life In an endeavor TO
reach fire alarm box in the building,
for the fire had gained great head
way.
Following the recent example OF
Jack Binns. the wireless operator of
the steamer Republic. Miss May Don.
nelly. night telephone operator, prov
Cd herself heroine during the FIRE.
Willie the flames ragged around her.
ass Donnelly remained at the switch
board notifying different employees In
the yards of the fire until she was
overcome by smoke Clerks found her
unconscious In front of the switch
board and carried her to place OF
safety. where she was revived.
KANSAS CITY. Feb, 11.--Fire which
originated today in the four-story
Hawson building In Walnut street, in
the very heart OF the shopping district,
damaged the building and caused a
loss of a quarter million, wiping ont
the glass and crockery store of T. NJ.
James and Son and also twenty-five oc-
cupants of the building, Including the
Kansas City Mantel company.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Cutting the
telephone wires 80 that she could not
summon help. three Italians, with
drawn revoivers. held up and robbed
Grace West. a young woman employed
as ticket agent on the Il" station at
Fifth avenue and Twentieth street,
Brooklyn, late last night. All three
men escaped.
While one of the trio covered the
girl with revolver, the others broke
Into the booth and seized all cash In
hand. estimated at $50. When the
men had gone the girl rushed to a
nearby drug store and notified the po-
lice. The search was Immediately
begun. but no trace of the men was
found today.
DENVER, Feb. l1.-Rio Grande off.
cials are breathing bit easier today
for the main line is opened and the
rotary plows in Tennessee pass are
keeping that section of the main line
passable for all trains. Other sections
OF the road are still tied up as the
result of the tremendous storm Of Mon
day.
Marshall pass on the main narrow
gauge line to the western slope, and
Cumbres pass, on the Durango line, are
still under snow. making four days for
Cumbres and three for Marshall. Ii
A. believed both passes will be open
ed some time today.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Feb. 11-Train
traffic has been resumed on all lines
In northern Nebraska, southern South
Dakota and Wyoming. excepting on
on,ana TO-. ra...'as ~ .sl poA' on.
sioux citv
.,..
n,on,,nn 49, - 1910
uos,;n. ~, ~ 80 - ~ io,. @nu
arr,sad oa,,,, -. - s -. " nei =
Nov, ras s,s.asas :. - ~ 81" n,
an,.,.sa ,a-s,,ls " onu wv"
.,,e, ar,,, - - me .
49, s.,s, 49,, - .'o.
uoa,.s 90 ~ "a
~, - ,o' 'o'
DonisA VIC "a, rep. ll'--harVey II
uiiin' special no Srahae deiec
..,.'.sa =, a, 'e.en''y eo''ieteu Vi
,,,n,as :, ,, sNonu ues'l .e Niol 'ne
a., .. e.ns 80 ,N
$500 : ~ 60, :, ~ was sen'
49, -, ~ n.y. ie9s
~ -, .Aan .'u,e"
=, ~ -. A'i''s
a.,aa 90 "N.'un' ''u
~. ,,n,.,,, - was
~ ,a.,,,1. :, eA'sA o''
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15

the martyred president. There was
an immense crowd present. Reverent
Americans to the number OF several
thousand dedicated the mean little
cabin in which liberty wrought her
last great miracle.
The present head of the nation, the
governor of Alabama, and governor OF
Lincoln's native state, Kentucky; two
eminent lawyers in the struggle
through which Lincoln brought forth
the nation reunited and free; another,
later the governor of state riven Ike
Kentucky between the first OF sec
tional devotion and duty; all these and
host OF others in the forefront OF
American life Joined in the act of con
secration.
Five special trains that set out early
from Louisville, kept the air in the
little town vibrating with their whls-
ties until near the hour of the dedi-
cation. The first one came at 1885
O'Clock with many spectators aboard :
me GtCOHu anu tliAu az NoN' ~,
and the four arriving at II o'clock
brought Governor August Wilson OF
Kentucky and his company and staff
A long drawn out foot at a quarter OF
noon announced to the waiting hun
dreds surrounding the station, that
IL was the presidents train, and when
/. pulled in and the president allght.
ed. the air resounded with cheers
When the president. his wife and
daughter, with Secretary Loeb, had en-.
tered the closed carriages reserved
for them, the band and Company +
OF the First Kentucky regiment had
formed at the beginning of the line
the parade was ready to move on &c
the cabin site.
DENVER. Feb. 12-The Lincoln
celebration here today is the largest
that has ever been held in this city
The parade was very creditable and
the addresses were eloquent. The leg
islature held a joint session in honoi
of the day and this afternoon the audi
toriuim is crowded listening to eulo
gies. The city is deliberately deco
rated, and the down town streets nave
a holiday appearance.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 12.-Mr
bryan in the presence of an enofmou.
crowd today delivered an impasuonet
address on the life and services o
Abraham Lincoln,
WASHINGTON, Feb, 12,-keporI'
from all over the country show thai
there is general celebration of tht
Lincoln centenary.
WAY |isL !, Ia, rep' l1'-iiiaoeh We
nino q tlee' frank thompson sno' au'
Niiieu nis VIE 10 years oiu' as sn'
s,eppeu Aioin 'he Aouse i"s' iis",
thompson lneh eonllnil'eu suic'ue'
Seur ago Inohpson married the gu
mho was Hulsh iloiiai' anu 'ooA nc
" i'en'eF' one ieit nm tlere anu -
iuineu 10 "aNeliy ''a'uruay' inohip
son arrived yes'eruay'
- ~, ~ ~ -. -, - - rp =
49, aaa,. ~, ,,,a,s 80 -,
20 ,bsas,ar,.a .,1,,s,4,a., Nv. 49,
- a,,, :, e ~, 80 ~ a..
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15

Peter Knickerbocker. Aztec's "Uncle
SAM VINO was married to Miss John
son In Durango the other evening, is
~ years of age. He has been resi-
dent of San Juan county, N. M, since
1877.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15
Lincoln, the
Ideal American

Owing to the unavoidable absence
of N. C. Miller, Rev w. E. Bennett
was pressed into the harness for Lin
coin day address and although the
time for preparation was short, MI
Bennett gave one of the best eulogies
of the man 1t has been our lot to
listen, and at the request of mum
Der of people we give a synopsis.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-15

went in search of her husband and
found him dead with a revolver by
his side. He was partially dressed and
the impulse TO commit suicide seem.
ed to have come to him suddenly.
Disappointment in politics, is the
cause It is said.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.--Represen.
tative Watson of Indiana, the Repub.
lican whip OF the house told the presi.
dent thai the bill admitting Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood win pass
the house next Monday under suspen.
sion of rules which will prevent any
amendments in that body.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE police OF
Gary, Ind, engaged in man hunt
today, the result of two cases Of muc-
derous assault in which three men
were shot last night, two of them
fatally.
Michael Cigaritz. boarding house
keeper. attempted TO collect money for
beer which he had sold to Daniel vo.
canavitch and Joseph Cigaritz, his
brother. Trouble followed over the
amount TO be paid and Michael 81
garltz drew revolver and shot W.
canavich in the abdomen. Going back
to his shack, Cigaritz secured rlf g
and returned. He then shot his broth
Ell in the groin and In turn was struck
over the head with chair. but e..
cap d. voconavitch will die. Joseph
Cigaritz will recover.
Shortly before midnight, while 20.
liceman William MarQuardt, was 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-17
CAPTAIN SIGSBEE
ON Maine TRAGEDY

WASHINGTON, May 17.-For the
benefit of the recently organized
Maine Memorial Association, whose
purpose is to erect in the National
Capital a suitable monument to the
Ameracin sailors who met their
deaths in the sinking of the battle
ship Maine, in Havana harbor on
Feb. Is, 1898 Rar Admiral Charles
D. Sigsbee, who was in command of
the ill-fated vessel at the time she
went to her destruction, tonight
gave, by request, an illustrited lee
ture here before a large audience
describing the disaster.
He was introduced by General Hor.
ace Porter, President of the Navy
League of the United States, Admiral
Sigsbee declared that patriotic Amer
leans should become members of the
Navy League and thus help the up
building of the American Navy.
In many ways it is made obvious
that public sentiment regarding the
Maine has continued beyond ordinary
bounds" said Admiral Sigsbee. MANY
disasters have occurred before and
since, yet none in recent times has
held public interest like that of the
Maine. Her destruction was a turn
ing point in our own history and in
the history of Spain-a turning point
for the better. let us hope
"The event came when relations
between the two countries were Sc
verely strained. by reason of popular
agitation.
Fright or wrong, the people of the
| United States were on edge for bet
ter conditions in Cuba. according
to their own reasoning of the situa-
ton.
"The mission of the Maine was en-.
tirely friendly" he explained. at had
no further import than to rassure
our citizens in Cuba and protect then
and give them asylum in case of ne
cessity."
Admiral SigsSee narrated in detail
the events succeeding the Maine
departure from Key West for Havana
. on Jan. %, 1898. Arriving at Havan
} the Maine was taken by the pilot t
one of the bouys commonly reserve
for war vessels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-17
CHILDREN Hailed
BEFORE A COURT
NEIGHBoRs MAKE COMPLAINT
OF DlsoRDERLY CONDUCT.
The Case Evidently One Where Good
Christian Women. of the City Might
Bestow Their Attention. L

Police Justice Davis had before
him this morning two mothers with
four little children, the later brought
up on the charge of disorderly con-
duct, chunking bricks and annoying
neighboring families. 1t appeared to
be a case of a proper control of the
children more than anything else and
the Judge let off the mothers with a
quiet talk after court had adjourned.
The case appeared to be one needing
neighborly persuasion for good than
anything else, especially rather than
for police court punishment. The lit
tie tots at court were neatly dressed
and personally presented most pleas.
inf appearance. They bore no marks
of toughness or rowdyism about them
and gave every evidence of being
made easily amenable to good and
proper treatment at home.
Altogether the affair had the ap-
pearance that it was a case where the
work of the good Christian women
of the city who devote themselves to
the cause of uplifting others might be
applied to the benefit of all con-
cerned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-17
How Sunday Was Spent.

While Sunday was something of an
off-day in the way of formal enter
tainment. nevertheless the officers and
men Of the great battleship were kept
constantly on the go, and the citizens
could not do much for them.
The principal events of the day
were the visit of a number of the
Mississippi's officers to Scotts Bluff
the picturesque country estate of
judge T. j. Herman, as guests of the
Judge and the attentive members of
the Entertainment Committee; the
preaching of a splendid sermon by
Father Reaney. the ships Chaplain,
at St. Joseph's church; a baseball
game at Battle Park, between the
Mssissippis crack nine and a picked
team from the Baton Rouge City
League and open house at the Elks
Home and the Knights of Columbus
Hall.