davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
EBENEzER

Miss Era Cunningham went to Union
City Friday.
Communion services viii be held here
Sunday. May !.
Mrs. Ellen Reeves was the guest Of
Mrs. Jas Brice, at Troy, Saturday.
Miss Matte Curry spent last week at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Paul IsbelI.
The Long brothers have sold their
farm to Messrs. Oscar and Turner sturgis.
Mr.. Paul IsbeIl and son, Paul Youree.
made a business trip to Elbridge last
Thursday.
Mr.. Geo Cunningham attended the
singing convention at Mount Manuel
last Sunday.
Mr.. Laban Haslip, Of Mount Ararat,
spent Friday night at the home Of his
son, Mr. Knox Haslip.
Mesdames Mamie Cunningham and
Wincie Dickey were business visitors at
Hornbeak Wednesday.
Mr.. Zach Berry has sold his farm to
Mr.. VIM. CuIberson and has bought
the Walter Wilson farm near Obion.
One new case Of smallpox is report
ed-that Of Miss Lula Murray. Dr.
BIanton came down Thursday and vac
cinated a number who had been ex-
posed to this disease.
Tie people on Route One are grieved
to learn Of the death of their worthy
mail carrier, Mr.. Robert Renfro. Mr..
Renfro has served US five years, and
during this time we have learned to
trust him. We felt that he was one on
whom we could depend, and we are sure
that it will be hard to find another who
will serve us as faithfully as he.
MATILDA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
OAK GROVE.

G. r. Bufford made business trip to
Fulton last week.
G. S. Talley left Monday for Selmer,
Tenn, to be gone few days.
Miss Mary Kelley, OF Fulton, is Wis
ting at the home Of g. B. Hale.
Rev. Trice, Of Henderson, preached
at Oak Grove schoolhouse Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Robt DeBow came from Hick-
man Sunday to spend the day with his
mother, Mrs Sudie DeBow
Owing to sickness in the family OF
Rev. w G. Hughes he did not fill his
appointment az Beulah Sunday, but will
next Sunday
Mrs Will Kelley and daughter, Caro-
Ign, have returned from few week S
stay with the family Of Mr.. r. r. Kel-
ley near Fulton
Mrs. J L. Holt q Z daughter, Mary
Emma, returned last week from few
days visit TO Mrs. Hollis sister, Mrs.
Will Cloyes, IN Memphis.
The dogs are dting great damage
among the sheep in this community.
They killed and wounded thirty-six for
Corum and Bufford, several for s. G.
DeBow and others.
The weather has been quite a prob
lem. Older people say this is their first
experience with such weather at this
time Of the year. The vegetation has
not been killed in this vicinity 50 far.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
CAMPGRoUND.

Rev. Howell filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Rey. Graham filed his appointment
at Bethlehem Sunday.
Miss Hazel Butts visited her parents
here Saturday anG Sunday.
Miss Mollie and Mrs. Noami Myers
were visitors in Union City Saturday.
Messrs. Cecil Howell and Douglas
Barnes made flying trip to Polk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnes and
little daughter, Elizabeth, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam Marshall Sunday
An entertainment was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall
Saturday evening and enjoyed by a
great number Of their friends.
Mrs. Nan Harmon, after several
weeks visit with friends and relatives
near Troy, has returned home. accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs Lizzie Wealth
erford.
With sadness we note the death OF
our esteemed postman, Robt. 7. Rem
fro. He was a noble, kind hearted
man, always courteous to those he met,
and his sunny disposition has won for
him many friends whose hearts are
now filed with sadness because he has
been taken from us. Mr. Renfro was
a faithful postman, having always done
that which was right, and though his
death is great loss to us, we trust i'll
will be his gain. We extend our most
heartfelt sympathy to the loved ones.
Why complain OF high prices, when
you can get an all-wool suit for "a. 80 at
Hardy; Malone & Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29
Men and Women Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to 81 200. and Other Employees
up TO $500 Annually.

Uncle Sam win hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks. Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers. Bookkeepers. Depart
mental Clerks and other Governmental
Positions. Thousands Of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over I8, in city or country. can get in
struction and free information by writ
ing at once to the Bureau of Instruc-
ton. ro4o Hamlin Building, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-29

Why complain Of high prices, when
you can get an all-wool suit for 81. 80 at
Hardy, Malone & Jones.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
WAs >oP|R|TED
FROM LOOKUP
THOMAS WILLIAMS, SUSPECTED
OF NUMBERING c-YEAR.oLO
GIRL, IS THREATENED BY
iNFuRlATEo MOB.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Nov. l5.-Tremb
ling like a leaf. frightened TO tho
verge OF collapse and expecting to be
wrcsted from his protectors and torn
10 pieces by an infurlatcd poodle. Tho
mas "nliams. suspected OF the muir
der OF nine-year-old Mary Smith was
spirited from ,hc lookup here early
today 10 county jail at Freehold.
Williams was taken away this morn
ing after the mob had been driven
back from the jail. After the mob
was dispersed he was taken out by
90 officers and hurried away.
Coroner Purdy announced today he
would not hold an inquest until the
feeling had died down. Hc Will prob
ably be held until next week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
MANAGER TAKES
COUNT IN FRS!

There was a llyely one-round go
last night between Edward Manly
manager Of the "Cal and Fiddle" az
the EIks opera House and Chief Of
Police Poslewaite in vnicR the the.
atrical man was not only Knocked
out by 0athaBdcd swipe ON enc
larboard side Of his countqnance. but
got Il weeks output OF q shoe factory
imprinted on his rear elevation as he
was ruthlessly hurled from The build
ing
1t appears that the show man who
with the rest of his company, is said
to have been more or less saturated.
this being the FIRST wet town struck
for a good spell made himself OBJ
nozious boy questioning passes issued
by the house management To cap
this. he persisted in smokiue cigar
cites in the foyer When Mike STU
polsky, who was ON The door. request
ed him to desiat as this was against
rules hc wanted 20 know what the
blankety blank hell he had 10 d. with
IT, Mr.. Smpolssy asked Chief Poslle-
watt to intervene. and The way he in
tervened was nothing slow Manly
propundcd 'hc same question. and
wanted TO know if The Chief had
pass Th question of "a pass was not
argued but The aa.handcd. monoplarc
land coupled wi'h the shoo-factory OK
ira did the work and Manager Manly
was good for the rest Of the cvcning.
The stage effects connected with
the show were good but tho present.
tion was about q rotten ar 81 v-u
could have been
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
NOVEMBER SHOWS
A BIG MOVEMENT

Up TO the present da'c in November
the coal movement according 10 Nor
tolk {. Western officials has been the
heaviest in the history Of the road.
and If the movement continues. Nov
emoer VIII break all records. In add
ton to the coal there has been n very
decided improvement. in. cake. Which
of late months has not been showing
any very marked activity.
The demand is about equally diyid.
al between Tie Fast md the Weet
ana az present q healthy growth is
shown in both sections.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
EXAMINATION FOR
ELEVATOR MAN

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
at the place and on Dec TO- postponed
from Nov. 12, to secure eligibles from
which TO make cerSification to fill a
vacancy in the position of elevator
conductor, 10 be employed during the
sessions of the United States Court
only, at 5000 per annum in the Federal
Building at Bluefield, and vacancies
requiring similar qualifications as they
may occur in the United States clasgi-
fed service in the city unless it shall
be decided in the interests OF the
service to fill the vacancy by rein
statement, transfer. or promotion
The examination will consist Of the
subjects mentioned below. weighted as
Indicated
Spelling twenty simple words in
ordinary use), 10.
Arithmetic (simple tests i'm addition.
satisfaction. multiplication, and div
ison Of whole numbers, and of United
states money!. 10.
Letter-writing Ga letter of not less
than 100 words on some subject of
general interest. Competitors may Sc.
lect one of the two subjects given 10
Penmanship Cthe handwriting of the
competitor in the subject OF copying
from plain copy will be considered
with special reference 20 the elements
Of eligibility, rapidity neatuess. gen
eral appearance, etc., TO-
Copying from plain copy Ga simple
test in copying accura, ely few print.
ed lines in the competitors handwrit-
inR). 10.
Experience (rated on application)
so.
Total. 100.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
LONGEST TIME WITHIN RECENT
HISTORY THAT NO SERIOUS
ACCIDENT HAS BEEN
REPORTED.
FEW VIOLATIONS OF
THE STATE MINING LAW.
OPERATORS AND MINERS ARE
STRIVING TO BETTER THE
GENIAL CONDITIONS.

W. Mich olson mine inspector for
the Eleventh District, left this morn
ing for Davy to inspect the mines of
the Dry Fork branch and in that
vicinity. He knocked on wood when
he said l.. but he declared that the
several fields in this part of the state
have enjoyed longer season free
from explosions or accidents of any
kind than ever befo;e in their history
No explosion of any consequence has
occurred for many months, ana in the
line of other accidents there has not
even been a slate fall in any of the
mines entailing fatal results.
The reason for this state of affairs
it is believed exists in the fact that
there is closer inspection, and a
disposition on the part of both miners
and operators 10 comply with the
mining laws. Mr.. Nicholson Gnds
practically all the mines of has dis
trict in excellent shape. There is a
very decided inclination he says.
among the operators to aid in the
matter OF inspection with a view to
protection of life among the miners.
For several visits back to the vaTi-
Gus mines no prosecutions for infrac-
tions of the state mining regulations
have been reported. and the present
tendency appears to be toward bet
tering general conditions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
COUNTY COURT
Gets Saturated
A REPUBLICAN MACHINE is
WRECKED AND TWO MEMBERS
OF BODY co WET-lNTo
BRUSH CREEK.

A Republican machine was wreck
co last night and the coprty court
Mt least two members OF lt--wcnt very
decidedly wet. - We: al any rate as
tSo water or Brush Crocll could pos.
sibly mako them, although they are
"ormaliy dry, us hardly Joke. but
sol. &. A. SMITH, membcr ct the
cornty court accompanied by Ernest
Freeman, rrcsilcn; and Il. c. Carter,
Deputy ShoriT, worc returning from
Trnceton whcrl a meeting OF the court
Lad been held In the Colonels ma
chine, when the driver lost control
and tho car ard occupants were
thrown in 20 the turbulent torrent
Tic car took TO sk!ddmg and ;hc color.
driver could not Sc, II stopped
Mr.. Freeman was considerably
hruised, but not s2rimsiy hurt. Be-
yond n few sligh; scratches .h1 other
Ecmbers of the party were not hurt.
but all got a ducklng and the machine
was badly damaged
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
7RHEL WOUNDED
IN FAMILY FEUO

Bristol, VA. November I5. scott
Jctt. young man. ia i'm dying coudi-
lion his h'o .hor, Clarence Jett. and
.HoiI iather. William Jcit the latter
a wealthy farmer and stool, raiser.
are dangerously wounded as the result
OF a feud iiT the family which broke
loose at their home near Monodta
Va. Saturday The father Is said TO
have been drinking heavily when ho
interfcrqd with his sons who were
about TO dispose Of their property wlth
a view TO leaving his home.
The father is said to have fred up.
on SEQ Jott with % revolver. send
ing ball between hm rios and into
his abdomen. Clarence Jcit appeared
and was aho. iu Uc neck by his fa.
ther orc OF fhc sons returned The
shot and lho ban entered his ia her
breast @ fcw inches above tbc heart.
The father and Clarence J.u win
probably recover but there appears 90
be no chance for Scott Jelt Tho fam-
ily a well known iu Bristol. the fa
fhor being "a brother of the late capt
John ~. IctI. vino Was many years
prominent ln business ln Bristol
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15

Samuel Compcrs President OF tuc
American Federation Of Labor who
recently arrived iu Sew York. in or
der fhat inc may give advice TO union
leaders participating in ho cxpro Is
companies employees strike in New
York AS soon as he arrived, Presi-
dent Gompcrs gathered together Ma
tional labor leaders and a conference
was tcld. at which Che entire general
strike situation was gone ovor and tho
e1yisabili'y oI a calling ~ goner.
al strike was discussed ST this time
it is not known wha. decision was
reached, but it is believed that a gen
'r4i strike of i kinds of drivers.
from The butcher wagons 10 hackuru
and taxi drivers would be called.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
DELIGHTFUL THEATRE PARTY
LAST NIGHT

Nr William E Ross was the host
al a delightful theatre party last night
90 SEQ "Thc Cat and .hc Fiddle"
Jnc pleasant affair was in celebra-
tion of the recent Democratic victory.
being the fuldllment Of a prediction
promise TO his fellow boarders az Mrs.
Roddicks charming home.
The following onioved a'r Ross's
hospitality;
Alr and Mrs Heddiek Mr. and Mrs.
llallcnback. Mr. and Mrs. Fudge. Mr..
md Mrs Norrisscy Mrs Gvynnc.
Misses Ruff Bailey. Gasloy, Gosling.
and Noscrs 5hirey Ellis sringfenov,
Lynch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
H]T STHFF FROM
AN OLD SOLDIER

Col. G. OLeary is in receipt of a
letter from Pennsylvania written on
tho back Of some political thunder
which emanated from James II. Lob
of Harrisburg who brands himself as
first lieutenant, Company b, 45th
Ken. ucky mounted rihemen i'm our
late unpleasantness." It is warmish
stuff, as the reader may judge from
the following reproduction;
Filipincs did it ever occur to you
what you are missing by not wanting
10 become citizens OF this grand coun-
try of ours. There isn't anything like
it under the sun. You ought 90 send
a delegation over 10 see us-the land
of the frcc--land Of fine churches ard
10000 licensed saloons. Bibles. forts
and guns, houses of prostitutionfi mil
lionaires and paupers, theologians and
thieves; liberists ana liars; politicians
and poverty; Christians and chain
gangs; schools and scalawags; money
and misery; homes and hunger; virtue
and vice; land where you get a !
good Bible for fifteen cents and a bad
drink of whiskey for FIVE cents; where
we have man in congress with three
wives and a lot i'm the penitentiary
for having two wives; where we make
bologna out Of dogs, canned beef out
of horses and sick cows corpses out
of the people who cat It; where we
put man in jail for not having
the means of support and on the rock
pile for asking for a job of work
where we license bawdy houses and
fine men for preaching Christ on the
street corners; where we have a Con
gress of 400 men who make laws.
Supreme Court Of nine men who set
them aside; where good whiskey|
makes bad men and bad men make
good whiskey; where newspapers are
paid for suppressing the truth and
made rich for teaching a lie where
professors draw their convictions from
the same place they do their salaric8:
where preachers are paid $4,000
year TO dodge the devil and tickle
the ears of the wealthy; where busi-
ness consists Of getting hold of prop.
erty in any way that won't land You
In the penitentiary; where fortune
holds up and poverty holds down;
where men vote for what they DO not
want for fear they will not get what.
they do want by voting for 80; where
'uiggers' can vote and women can't:
where a girl who goes wrong Is made
an outcast and her male partner
flourishcs as gentleman; where wo-
men wear false hair and men dock
their horses tails; whore the political
wirepuller has displaced tho patriotic
statesman; where men vote for
thing one day and Cuss 30 364 days:
where we have prayers ON the floor
OF our National Capitol and whlskoy
in the cellar; where we spend $500
TO bury a statesman who is rich ana
$40 TO put away a working man who
is poor; where to be virtuous IS to be
lonesome and TO be honest is to be "a
crank; where We sit on the safety
valve or energy and pull wide open
the throttle Of conscience; where gold
is substance--the one thing sought for
where we pay $4,000 for dog and
fifteen cents a dozen TO poor woman
for making skirts; where We teach
the untutored indian eternal life from
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
JURY WAS INSTRUCTED BY AT.
ToRNEY.aENERAL TO BRING.
a VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
IN CASE.
TRIED FOR MURDER
OF SENATOR cARMAck
WAS FIRST CONVICTED AND SEN
TENcED TO TWENTY YEARS
IN THE PENlTENTIARY.

Nashville, Nov lj.-Robm Cooper
was acquitted at his roirial I'm Grim.
inal court today for tho murder or
Senator CmmacE af,er tho jury had
been instructed to bring in verdic:
OF nCt guilty
10 WAS on the recommendation OF
iNc attorney general that tho court
ordered srch q verdict returned.
Carmack was shot 10 death Nov.
., 1908 Young Cooper was convicted
al the trial md sentenced to twenty
years but was granted new trial by
he state supreme court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
AeLE TO GO HOME

c. y. Wilson. who was operated
upon ut st. Luke's hospital ten days
ago for appendicitis, was able to go
IN his home in South Blue6eld this
morning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
BLUEFIELD MAH
Dies IN TACOMA

The rem- ms oI T.. X. Woodring,
aged 50. who eiod in Tacoma. Wash
ington OF heart failure, on last wed
ucsoay was brought TO the city this
morning on train No. 4. over the
Norfolk e Western Railroad. and tak-
en- to mis- old home at BIS Marshall
street lie was the only son Of MIR.
and Mrs c. W. Woodring and leaves
two sisters.
MIR. WOodring Ter: tnis city about
eight years ago for the state of Wash
ington, and from that time had been
running as an engineer ON one oi
the Western roads rlc was at one
time an engineer on the Pocahor'1s
Division OF the Norfolk g. Western and
was well liked By all who knew hm.
The news OF his death was a great
shock 70 his many friends MIR
is q membcr OF the p OF l..
y No. 44s, Blueheld A. r. and a. ".
40 So, and also Chapter SO 20 Of
The funeral under tine direction OF
the y. & S. T. will be- held at tho
Bland street NJ. v. Church Wednesday
afternoon at 23o. the remains loay.
.ng tho house al =.
Tho intermont will follow at Maple
Park Cemetery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
NEW GIRL.

Born TO MIR. and Mrs. Howard Tay
or South Bland street, a daughter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15
COURT CANVASSES
ELECTION RETURNS.

The County Court met m au adj
journed session ut Princeton yester-
day 10 canvass the election returns
nc required by law. The work was
completed lrte In the Afternoon and no
material changes were made In the
results heretofore printed. They fol.
low
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15

pmlpntenu in Il coming r d Garden. York.
t9nmne If a who viii drive em
show ito M dugy wnu
ehTs between ~ N below Tiny the
lived in ca
swell anhnHio of n finest in in the ecass
dc very keen in N be Untcd States Kenlck
virginia ant ~ D Of Nov York
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15

T Kinc OF Boston. connected with
thc Eastern pocahou'as Coal Com
reny returned home YESTERDAY afcr
q visit OF several dave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-15

G.. w. Large Of the Bristol Casket
Company of Bristol Tenn was in
the city today and left for Pocahon.
tas and WEIGH ON business trip.
Mr Large, while ia the city visited tho
Bluoheld Undertaking Company and
sold &c nice lot Of caskets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
DEPT. OF PusLic WORKS.
Detroit. Sept ~. 1910
FOR CONSTRUCTING vTTRIIIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received e
the office Of the Department Of Public
ssO, Detroit Miohs until 1s,a, Tuesday.
standard time. at which time and place
they. Will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material: except cement
viii be Furnished 6y the city. and build
ing. and finishing complete, together
the si to th 81:
office, vitrined crock lateral sewers In
the following described aIlsy:
By ssw:s Cas-. ana IN osS IN Rxsa
Lateral sewer alls,. in alley in block
eonna by ya F Fnrt.f ana ca's-avs-
arats envelope with his bid. certified
shsSt Rys o p sS 81. H5ess &
G S Solisr. e.,co5 for .aeh ..w.s
to S1' the Sso Department in case the bidder
tracts css within Ave days after the accept sS
tracts to be subject to the approval
posted with rejected bids will be re-
@ sG sss ssaS:r In w
be required TO furnish with his con-
tract an approved bond to the City of
contract ust price OF each sewer awarded,
conditioned on the full and faithful
performances OF his or their part Of the
| contract.
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds or the proceeds thereof. Il such
bonds are purchased By the Sinking
| On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
| tractor.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who IN In arrears to the
| City OF Detroit upon debt or contract,
or who 10 In default a. surety or other
| wise upon any obligation to the said
city.
Printed specifications in detail for
the above work are on nle In the office
/ OF the Department and copies thereof
| may be had on application to the SEQ
| rotary.
The Department OF Public Works sx-
pressiy reserves the right to reject any
Gis) J. J. HAARER.
$4,000 Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
LOS ANGELES TRIP ARRANGED.
Michigan to be Well Represented al
American Bankers Meeting.

Detroit and Michigan will be we'll
represented at the annual convention
of the American Bankers associa-
ton, to be held in Los Angeles early
next month.
The Michigan Bankers association
has arranged for two special cars,
which will take the Michigan delega.
ton. The cars will start from Chi
cago, going over the Santa Fee and
will form part of a solid train Of
specials carrying the delegations
from various other states. A stop
will be made en- route at the Grand
Canyon. The Detroit bankers who
will take the trip will leave not later
than Wednesday morning.
Michigan bankers who have arrang-
ed transportation on the special are,
Charles O. Patch. Security Trust Co. !;
George H. Russell and Henry p. Borg
man, Peoples State bank; John II.
Johnson, Peninsular Savings bank !;
Paul j. Ullrich, Ullrich Savings bank,
Mt. Clemens; B. F. Davis, City Ma
tional, Lansing; F. G. Evans, Central
National Battle Creek l.. j. Karch-
err, Old National, Battle Creek; ].
F. Boynton, Peoples Savings, Sag
NAV, and II. E. Harrison. State Saw
ings, Vassar.
Otehr Detroit bankers who have ar.
ranged to go with the special train
carrying the officers and the New
York delegation are William Living.
stone, chairman of the executive
council OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION; Emory w. Clark and John
C. Staley, of the First National, and
Irvine B. Unger, Of the Old Detroit
National; II. II. Parsons, OF Dennis
& Co., Grand Rapids and Mr.. Hotch.
kiss, of the same city, also accom-.
pany the party.
The party will return in two sec.
tons, one over the Union Pacific and
one over the Northern Pacific. The
entire trip will take about three
weeks.