davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

william Lorimer was not undergo
ing a senatorial investigation.
Nat Goodwin had not cut a single di
vorce notch In his walking-stick.
The Detroit baseball team did not
win a game.
No Americans were paying large
sums Of money for the privilege OF
witnessing a coronation procession.
Nobody was afraid this country
would be ruined by a reduction OF the
tariff on Canadian wool
John w. Gates was not betting @
million on anything.
Justice Harlan did not bring In Q
dissenting opinion.
Nobody was run over by taxicab
!. Darius Green held the aviation rec
ord.
No society leaders we're looking fol
apartments In Reno.
Nobody writing on Waldorf
Astoria paper to his friends at home
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
McAIeer L kes Itl

Manager McAleer, Of Washington,
fatty denied a story from New York
10 the effect that "this Is his last sea-
son as n major League manager,
though he is drawing $4,000 a year
in washington and his contract does
not expire until after the season OF
1912" McAleer says he Is not dis
gusted with baseball and has no In.
tention of getting out Of the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

well be tickled
over the fact that
Judge Victor Dow
ling, Of the New
York supre m Q
court isn't going TO
be In your class.
The jud 6 che
wasn't a judge
then, by the way
had q habit or
garnering all he
prizes, medals and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

scholarships of his day. He was
regular bear In landing the prizes for
classics. He says SO himself. Then al
ter graduation day he traded all his
medals for a membership In Tam
many Hall. Which showed his ma
terial wisdom. Why? Wei, he's a
supreme court Judge now, In New
York. He IL 45 today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
CHAPTER XIV.


sat down rather uncomfortably.
We had all of Us been made to look
foolish, and l was here TO bear the
brunt OF II alone. What had become
of Reid, I did not know; but I was
much mistaken in him IL he had not
gone on upon some highly efficient
search OF his own, after alarming
Lady and her father. So the whole
family had been upset because q
rather thoughtless little woman had
gone out without thinking to give no.
tice Of her intended absence, and be
cause an officious young sonin-law
had Jumped at the chance to exploit
his executive ability. II Sheila and
had been disturbed, we had at least
only acted under his direction; and
the whole foolish furry, with Its risk
OF attracting public attention, had
emanated from the jerky mind OF
Reid.
II must plead guilty" I said. "oi
giving the first alarm. Sheila seemed
worried, and called up Doctor Reid
on the telephone"
Mrs. Tabor's face clouded, and II
seemed to me that something like
anger gathered in her eyes. TT was
very like him." she said, he IL the
most selfish man In the world" She
paused. eff you don't mind, Mr.. eros
by. we will not talk about him.
am tired"
got to my feet, feeling as II I had
heard something to which l had nc
right.
Mrs. Tabor" said I, you must
forgive me for having troubled you
with the matter at all. am stupid
sometimes, and forgot that We had
been oficious and that you might be
tired"
she flashed forth an appealing lit
tie hand. mo, you are not to go;
didn't mean that. I'm not 30 truly
tired that want TO be alone. In fact
I shall rest much better II you stay
and keep me company"
81 shall be very glad tot answer
ed. rive regretted all along that
haven't been able to see you more OF
ten. Besides, I'm the only man IN
the house for the moment SUP
pose I oughtn't to leave my post un
III the others come home"
She raised her brows. why, what
do you mean? That sounds as II We
were in a state OF siege. You're
guest, Mr.. Crosby. not a sentry OF
duty"
had said too much, evidently, ant
felt angrily that II Mrs. Tabor knew
nothing OF affairs I should have beer
warned of the fact Il didn't NEAR
that" I said, as easily as could man
age. only that the others are still
| looking for you, and ought to le
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

Ca, when Gen.
Hood tried to
crush the army OF
the Cumberland
while Il was tenn
perafily parted
from the army OF
the T en- n es 8 Q Q
and the army OF
the Ohio. Hood
made his blow at
4 o'clock and the
fight lasted two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

hours, during which he lost 1900
men and the federals 1900. Hood
says he would have won II his or
ders had been obeyed, but there Is
some difference OF opinion about that.
and anyway 1t IL no use crying over
split milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
comiskey Dream nc.

Charles Comiskey is perhaps the
most optimistic club owner In this
league. He says that Chicago will
win the pennant no matter what
transpires and that Detroit will either
finish second or third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

The skip was equipped with patent
clinchers, which caught In a second.
and none Of the other ten men in the
car was hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
Tbs Seems Like Poor
Pay For a Citizen Of
Frank Hoyey's Spirit

idJ wi IitlLtn vi be in miserable condition from the
Frank Hoyeys Spirit standpoint the public health and
F,.t Obstinate Property citizens went
conduetsd Aisxc,.snIro" through and found them
-P ~ q Upheld filed dump heaps, scattered
Council garbage ande exposed and leaky gar
bage receptacles-mOs inviting spots
Iu fire and for germ-carrying flies
The newspapers reporters along and long &C
counts the depoabe alleys appeared accompanied
U Illustrations
Public upon department public works with
public demand that it get busy
The answered and the demand met by the stock
sblss ''-s-' ''A' :
The situation looked quite hopeless.
days merchants property
md housewives began responding their back doors
There they private person Frank HOvey
Mr. Hovey physically equipped proceed against his fellow
with argument which however proved
e have sufficient supply to make lack of stature
Mr. Hovey citizens who had ash heaps at their back doors gates
boxes other inAammabe material piled garbage scattered exposed
met about the biggest standpoint grit and
Energy and wasn't for him take anybody down and sit on
just polite request that gar
g please alleys future
Frank Hoysy individual alone CLEANED
THE ALLEYS OF DETROIT KEPT THEM CLEANED UP TO
THE PRESENT TIME
Mr. Hovey accomplished wonders
Out way every garbage alley only
covered BEFORE and flies enough
euri0siHes
Mr. Hovy has conducted his campaign sacrifice Of his time
He has neglected his expecting
sneh s Of appreciation council Of thanks him
But quite the contrary the first rebuff by Hovey
his splendid work from this body Of representatives
Az between local which meager
ward cleaning the city by removing receptacle and Mr.
who regarded the removal Of the necessary
counca decided m the obstinate and against Mr. Hovey
complaint the that would great
convenience
There hundreds Of Detroit firms who
aid Hovey accomplishment important purpose
This purpose the preservation Of the public health
submits that y that individual
10 be considered
The council might Hovy propo
sitsn
would have meant had the council supported him.
whereas he win find harder results it, indeed whole
work has not been nnllfed
strikes mighty slim appreciation mighty poor pay
Citizen with Mr. Hcveys spirit who has into litter and
base 70 his city.
At the meeting passed resolutions commendaton
Carnegie
medal
EN Mr.. Hovey has saved Detroit
F He isn't looking for q Carnegie medal
mendation for his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
T0DAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

All you high school graduates who
are going to college next fall may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers: The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IL
John h-st Pm. Main itss. or City 3ssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July 20, 1864, was fought the bat
tie Of Peachtree creek In the out
nkirta Of Atlanta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20
OBSERVATIONS

There lot Of this
satisfy
ny thing that has hitherto at Il has
II far tween. -
80 did the cranberry q tme but
i pursued captured. nberrys with
toh ALI 4 turkey. Of patien Roani
Coyfle OF hasd
Che the BURBERRY
likes acid
of other that
to a
ends OF and will
-
Got sour OF Plant
d. c. And
We - - ~ =" w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

F'rss Obstinate Property Owner
Hc Meets In HE Personally
Conducted AIicy-cisanine
Campaign IL Upheld
~ Common
Council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

A few weeks ago an investigation
Of Detroit's alleys revealed them to
be in miserable condition from the
standpoint Of the public health and
public safety.
A committee of our citizens went
through them and found them
filed with dump heaps, scattered
garbage and exposed and leaky gar
bage receptacles- most inviting spots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-20

anu far between.
So did the cranb
pursued and capturet
turkey. Now, after
Coyille, Of the Bureau
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
RENE F. OElAH0USSAYE
Is now Harvesting Rice. He
Will Prepare to Harvest
Votes Later

Nh r. Y Delahoussaye. one Of
The candidates IT ibis parish to,
the Democratic nomination for the
office Of sheriff Of this naliah
SAID on Tuesday morning that he
bad been too hnsv saving his nee
crop ~ gle" much attention 10 The
political field he last two or three
weeks But, not vithataml,nc this
Tact, h" was constantly receiving
assurances from friends uf his
cause. from all parts Of The parish.
tha' the'" was i growing interest
heing taken in his candidacy and
that almost daily there wal the
encouraging news that some new
advocate ct his candidacy had
come ouf mo The open and dc
cia''d fol Delahoussaye.
He also sad. that aa soon AZ he
got through with his harveat he
proposed to take the field again
aud see The voters Of this parish.
hen he would explain to them
the merits Of h,a candidacy He
has u number Of campaign urgu-
ments and u world Of information
which will be Of vital interest to
the tax payer voter.
Mr.. Delahoussaye il man Of
strong convictions and OF admira-
bile firmness Of purpose. lie has
high sense Of justice and equity,
enOugl, to ever cause him to re
member the rights Of his fellow
citizens. Once convinced that he
IL right in his course he IL not
easily deferred. He has lived III
exemplary life aud as u public
servant he returns to the leO.
pie with clean hands to ask their
support Of bis present candidacy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.

A large 25 horse power electric
motor arrived this week for Mr.
Gordon A. Sa,ftloz, who will in.
stall 1t to drive the machinery fot
a corn sheller aud gIist mill. The
mill will be installed in one Of the
buildings formerly used by the
cOttOn.sepd oil mill, ont on Jfifer-
son street. We understand that
Mr.. Sandoz will go extensively
into the corn shelling business and
that he will be prepared to handle
very large part Of the surplus
crop Of this parish aud ne'ghbor
ing territory.
1t has been amply demonstrated
that we need just sncil an insiiin.
ton here. There is splendid
field for snch au undertaking and
we hope that the promoter will be
accorded u liberal patronage. one
that will justify and insure the
SUCCESS of bis undertaking and III.
vestinent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
sEeuRA NOTES.

Mr. Walter Segura, Of Segura
station, was a pleasant caller on
last Tuesday afternoon. He says
that everybody about Segura is
extra busy now, getting ready
for the coming sugar grinding sea
son. A large force Of men is kept
constantly engaged on the big
mill making the repairs and alter
ations that are necessary for the
coming grinding. The Office build
ing Of the company, y tw0-stO:y
brick, is not quite finished but 1t
promises to be = beautiful struc-
ture when 1t il completed.
The company is assembling the
lumber with which to crate flat
cars for the transporting Of cane
from distant points to the mill.
The work Of Grating the cars will
be done some time this month.
The Iberia & Northern Railroad
has recently surveyed for the put.
ting in two more long switches II
the factory. II is understood
that the switches will be built at
once.
The Segurs Sugar Company II
building . dredge boat ut Burke
station, y few miles above the fac
tory. This boat IL nearing com
pIe,ion. When completed 1t will
he employ ed in cutting . canal
through The lake marsh to the
high land opposite the factory.
This boat is 16 feet wide by 81
feet long and will operate an or.
ange. peel dipper. The work Of
dredging THE canal will be prose
cuted day and night, when started,
till completed. The purpose Of
the canal is to supply the factory
with al adequate amount OF good
| water for all purposes Of the big
mill-a feature that has csased
no little annoy aDce IN past years.
And now that the mill has been
greatly increased In capacity, and
having one Of the largest vacuum
pans 10 the state, 1t il very ~
septial condition ihat,there be an
adequate supply OF water at hand,
certainly, At Gil times.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
BOAT RACES.

WHY not? We have large number
Of very pretty motor boats here, most
OF them designed for utility purposes
more than pleasure crafts. but some
or them are quite speedy and are ca
pable 1t making = race interesting.
Their respective owners take consider
able pride 10 their possessions and are
quite Arm In the belief that they
could not be Overhauled by any thing
h their class. These are the elements
with which 70 plan race.
On Sunday, the nth instant. no un-
forseen condition preventing, motor
boat race will he the attraction here
rhe course will be on the Teche
Quite 4 number Of owners have de-
signated their intention to enter tbs II
boats. Other entries may caIne from
Jeauerette. The boats will have TO be
clasred and equitable rules, governing
the contest, will have 10 be framed
A beautiful silver cup the trophy
has been ordered. Its arrival is ex.
pected In = few days.
We have been promised the full de
tails for our next issue. together with
the beats which will enter the race.
1
lIossf CLUE SAUCE
neMw6 ~ E1nmfn Dmv = h0ktnn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
Mr.. .BRoUSSARO ROBBED
Thief Gets Wrong Purse
Finds Paper and No
Money.

Denham Springs, La, Aug. 2S
While Judge Hall and Con
gressman Robert BrOussard were
speaking at this place Thursday
night, a thief entered Mr.. Brous.
sard's room and got one Of his
pOcketbooks. Mr.. BrOussard had
his money in one wallet and his
papers in the other. Fortunately
for him the robber got the one
with the papers aud overlooked
the one with the cash.
The thief, finding nothing but
papers iE the purse, threw it into
the street. The pocketboOk was
found aud returned to Mr.. BrOus-
sard Friday. In Mr.. Broussard's
other pocketbOOk there was con.
money.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
RANSOELl TO SENATE.
Public Men at the Capitol
Believe ho should he Hon
ored hy this state
~ VENNER

aSl,ugtnn. -. & Aug. -.
capitol are looking tovati irnIsi
ana III The hope hat qroaf state
VIII send to The United States
Senate toacph 4 RansdolI
RanqAell has na,ic brilliant
iccnta ~ thc iIous" ~ nrpiparu-
taiiyoa, aud the leaders havo ioog
bad ban tabled rs material lw
thr upper htnnrb of Gong rpa
r has fct many years been a
matter of comment that he Demo.
ctat'" party ha" not been pattlcu
ih''y well represented in the sen
ale The leaders of tho party IL
me that II they can get few nc
girsEiNr democrat of the Rans
dell type m The Senat" if viii
strengthen he ra,iy nationally
i,ansHrli Is a hard Wop iSer, and
Stands ont ~ the front rank ot
statesmen Who have really got re
suits e., The aouth. The Innlal
ana man made his lirat speech on
"The New South twenty nine
yeats ago " hen a student in Union
College and he has never stopped
working for Dixie. In fact he he
lleves m",e strongly IN the New
South today than he did when he
made his first speech His great
"On to bike" s,,cech made in the
House last year, still echoes
throughout the country, and has
undoubtedly had marked effect IN
inducing immigration and capital
to the Southern States
THIS speech il considered by
many To have been the strongest
presentation ever made before
Congress Of the truly wonderful
resources and colossal wealth Of
the south IN SOL, forests. aud ann
erals; and it proves conclusively
that IN climate and health condi
tons the south compares favora-
bly, with any part Of the union.
Whatever may be the estimate
of Mr.. RaDsdell at home, here in
Washington he is regarded ~ one
OF the real blg men of the nation
Here are some Of the things he
has done to make him 80 regarded:
He suggested the organization
Of the National Rivers and Har-
bOls congress, and has been it's of
fetal head since it's blrth in 1906
He has done more than any
other one man to bring about the
passage OF an annual rivers and
llarbors bill instead of q trennial
bill.
He is given the credit Of yearly
doubling the amounts carried in
bese appropriations
lie has from the first worked
and co-opeta,td with Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson to revolution
ze and improve antlquated sys
ems Of agriculture III the south
It was Ransdeli who secured
he first appropriation to eradicate
he cattle tick which produced.
Texas fever, and causes an annual
oss to the south Of seventy mil
ions.
Mr.. Kansdell has taken an ac-
i've part in the great fight Of the
southern people against the boil
veevil which does so incalculable
Djury to the cotton.
These are only some Of the
h,ngs the National Capital gives
credit for. He is re
,arded here az The kind Of a man
hat Is needed IN Congress to safe
,uard the rights of the people
I he is returned to the Senate his +
opportunities for usefulness to the
lew south will be increased ten
old. One thing is certain; il the
Democrats III Congress were to do
he voting, RaDsdeIl would go to
he Senate by an almost unaDlm
'us vote.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02
PUBLIC HEALTH.

fuudama.i,l IN ,,a,v,1,,l a,v.l
,,m.ni AMI er,.,.I w.lr,,o ,,,
it is also obvinn4 hat lmmedi.i.
rou.,Inftivf +ur9eur.s for batter
n,ant q, aaaatat{ conditions n,e ia,
itom he pubHl m,al
r. t,.n.z,n1ni , ,l.,,o1 .,t,,
Undo .,., n@.,.,,ss .r.,,,,,,t
u,,,t,a,..,aa .a ~ oa,
Il !. ,a4 l,1 ,...4.,.. al
II,= ~ ms anE,.oo,..nt af
.s4ga,y lrai.t.,e,nn
~.
n.a, ~ v W - ~
y '"' ~ '''
III, I, ''''','' =
t,a - ''''' .''."' ~
49, 49,, > "''''.' ~
v,ll nai ,tfemnt . rn,,ndv
.,,,,,..,..
,......., ,'''.'' - :" ~
.nantl,. ,a,.;.ad ,,, u ,',a,,
i,hn,;',. ,.a,,.I - ,,a,i,t 'n,.,'.. ~
ou,,,o, ,,.los ,,,,t ,,',,,,,,;,,,a ~, ~. wv
~. ,,,,,a,,,,,n =, ,,,,,,I,. ,,,a,,, Wv
'
:, =" l"",' ''''n Lawrence Ne'
'"' wv "'s' "''"'''' w, "een
"''''N'' ~ '"''s' - '"'r'"e'"'
'"o''s" - NP'"" "''"ey Tor .he
r'.'. ,.,.' '''''" ' - "ea''" '"e
".'''" ~ IA. '"'."' VI "'"''s, ever!
,,,y ~, wv ''''o " ''' ,"''" - w
,in 70 Il. ,h,, i Lsows - =. -,
n,r,t,,.ly n.e.ss.,v 70, ,,,,,i;o
h.,I,h vo,f,,. m. h,Joo,.
! ! .,,,,. ,l,.,s,,.,,a ~ liz. ~
,.o,,, .,,,,,,,;a,. s 49,.
projection Of health This ~ one
cause Of laxity in enforcement Of
the law.
Thar, :, .,,,,,.r ,,,,,,,,
.a',a,,,, ,.,,,,,,',,,,, ~ So. ;.. ;p.."p''
-, i l.,,,,', ,r ';,s :, j. "! ,,'. Wv!
a,.,I .,.,.,,,, -. I,,.,,,,,, " ~, 49,.
;n,,,,,,,,,,, =, ,o,'o'. "a ,,,,;s,,,.., ~"
;,a.,,,;,a,u ,,o,,,,;,;,,,a " ne.".' I1. ~,
.,,,., .aa,yt ar ..a,. ,....,,.;'.. !,
chad foo,;nns,, ~ ,,,n ".r. ~
nn;.n,,n,. III, No .ha,o.,t p - ae
tha nu;.,,ca in,nao,;on ,ho.
anal, .v.,an,.,;o AMI nor,.a;o ,s
the nnly ,n.,hod for al;nin.tion If
san;t.,,, .u;Is IN III. as, ,.,ao.'
onl f., ,u,r,,,,',,,,,a ,e ovoo,,o,nn
.,f cnnd;,,nns
,.. ~ ,,..
,,,,aa,;.,, .nI t.,;noa f,.na nf
..,;,.,v ov,.,,s wl,,.h ;,n,,l;o.
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,h;a l. I'M, - .n,,;n.
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"' p''l,, y. '".' uo""! -
.''"' """"''s W" ","N "o."'
w ''''e,'''' ~ p'o''o,'"" ~, ''o"'
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VI. - ''oo".". :" ~ I" 0'-'o''
, o",'" '' ''
,.,. ,nnn e.. rau ,aa,s !. no.,
III, ~, ,,.,h.r of da.th. from
d;,I,,,o,;, - .hn,,t soo. from
,oa.,.,, rovor >, ah,n, cno. ty,ho
- .,,,.,, 900 ..d ,,nIv aaot,.
f,om s,,,,,a, co,n,,,.;nts ahont
nnnn ,'..,,,, a.nar,,nant .,.nd
;,,, 1n al,,s ,.nr o,,,,t. shon,d m,
.s' ~ 49," ,nn d..,,,, ,,..
~" a..,.. - ,.,m., us =, .,,on, I'm
80 49,. ~. w. ..'.,;.,, ~
~ ~
l" cues "a 'e"e' 'p""'''"n.',
s"'a''e' a'"o"". ~ '"p'.'
wo"'n pe s'''c'eh' 20 e"Suto il'
oon 'o'" p'oeo"''''o ': "''o":e'
49, | .,..,...,..,. ..o,,,t wn,Id
.oy ..;.l..a a., en,1.,,ant.,.
".' '.';... t.o ~ aa,,a;.;an. .noh .s
a.,...,....,.. ...,ar and SANITARY con.
'.a..a..'..., a ..a. ;.a,,,iad aud ,,o;d
eN'
y.
~ - . co.'''''o' """.' - y. "" ~ ~
es''"'"'e 20 oo'' " ' ~. =.
'o' "'' ~ "'o"oy o",.' :, ~" 81. -. =
elements. Lowered earning capa.
city. tcndency towards vice and
crime. race deterioration. and in
inelIiciency result from
ignorance of health laws and lack
Of application of principles Of by
sieues To tolerate conditions
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-02

or 6 doses a6s6r will cure any
case Of ChilIs and Fever. Price, Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-30
REV. Sage Will
LIKELY CONE
Rector Of St. Johns at Dubuque, Fa.
vorably Impressed with Church
and Congregation
Here.
WILL GIVE ANSWER SOON
A Parish Meeting Was Held and Ac.
tion Of Nestrymen Unanimously
Approved by the Con-
greeatlon.

Rev. John G. Sage, rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal church in DUBUQUE.
spent last evening with members of
st. Johns parish in keokuk. and if
he decides to accept the call that has
been extended the congregation will
receive him with open arms.
I'VE believe that Rev. Sage will
accept the CALL said John w. Hobbs.
one of the vestrymen, this morning.
He seemed very favorably inclined
last evening, although he did not In.
dictate that he would come to Keo.
kuk. Rev. Sage is well recommended
by Bishop Morrison, who regards him
as one OF the strongest men in Iowa.
He thinks he is the best man for ST.
Johns.
Rev. Sage thinks he sees a great
opportunity for work in Keokuk. He
has much larger congregation in
Dubuque but wants to come to con
gresation where he may see an out.
come OF his labors. He had no con
ception of the magnitude OF st. Johns
here and was especially we'll pleased
with the congregation.
Rev. Sage will be a good man for
the community. He is forty-four
years old, and young looking
Services Last Night.
The services last night We're held at
so o'clock, conducted by Rev. Sage.
and were largely attended, Following,
a parish meeting was held and the
matter submitted to members by the
vestrymen. who had unanimously ex-
tended the cali to Rev Sage. The
action was put 20 vote and there
was not a dissenting vote, every mem
Der being agreed that Rev Sage WITS
the man for st Johns.
Rev. Sage will take up the matter
with his family and congregation inn
mediately upon returning home, and
will give his decision in short time
He has been rector at Dubuque for
nine wears. He ha wife and daugh.
terof the age of eighteen years.