davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Free Scholarship in The Jefferson
Business College Will be Given BY
TheJ. J. Segal Company.

To any boy or girl, young man
or young lady in Jefferson or
Marion county who has passed
the 7th grade in school work
who receives the largest number
Of votes, will be given a Free
Scholarship in Shorthand, Type
writing and all necessary books
for same by the j. j. Segal Co.,
the contest to be decided as fol
lows:
Beginning Monday November
At, with every five cent cash pur-
chase, you will be entitled to one
vote for your choice for this
scholarship. The votes will be
placed in a sealed box and votes
will be counted on Friday, No
vember Is, Saturday, November
80, Monday, December Is and
contest closes Tuesday, Decem-
81, 6. p. IN. Said votes will be
counted by ID. l. Wright, presi-
dent, w. j. Sedberry, first vice
president, |. l.. Goldberg, second
vice president, G. w. Carlson,
third vice-president and S. f.
Eberstadt, secretary of the JEFF
ferson Progressive Club. Fol.
lowing each count the result will
be posted in the show windows
of the j. j. Segal Co. and pub
bhshed in both weekly papers
This contest applies to the
dry goods, clothing. shoes and
furniture department only.
No employee or member of the
family of an employee of The j.
J. Segal Co. is eligible in this
contest
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
We are fast getting in tn,

We are fast getting in the
smoke column in Texas. Ac'
cording to the last Federal Cen
sus report our manufacturing
capital increased 81 per cen,
over the previous decade. We
now have $2l6, SIC. 600 invested
In 1855 manufacturing enter
prises. We are building fac
tory per day and II is quite q
common occurrence To break dirt
for . million dollar concern.
The emerRence Of this great
element OF civilization has been
painfully slow but with the in
teligent attitude We now occupy
towards industry and the advan
tagss accruing from the opening
I'll the Panama Canal. there is
no reason Why VIC should not
become the factory site Of the
universe.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
news ITEMS IN BRIEF.
STATE

The Child's Welfare Confer
ence the Mothers Congress OF
Texas is in session in Houston
this week.
Theodore Bedeaux of Grorst
Tete, La. was struck by gn en-
CINE at Deberry, La Monday
and died at r. & p. hospital at
Marshall on the 18th.
Burglars went into cash reg
lister in a store in Waco and not
finding much money left a note
asking then to please have more
money in the register when they
come again.
Fire at Waco on the 18th de
stroyed the girls dormitary and
damaged the mess hall on the
site formerly occupied by the
Texas Christian University,
causing a loss of about $45, 600.
GENERAL
The Tri-State Medical Socie
ty meet in Shreveport, Nov. 18th
and 18th, with some fifty mem
bers in attendance.
f. Il. Furderburk, a retired
real estate dealer at Shreveport,
shot his wife them killed himself
by butled fired in his head
His wife will recover
Forest fires are spreading rap
idly in the National Forest Reser'
walton in Stone county, Ark.
A high wind makes it almost
impossible to extinguish the fire.
The Federal rangers are calling
for aid.
United States Judge Carpen-
ter in Chicago, refused a $40,
600 cash bail for Jack Johnson,
the negro champion pugilist.
confined in the county Jail await
ing trial on charges of violating
the Mann act.
Fred Henderson, a restaurant
er Of Oil City, La; was shot
through the head while in front
Of his place of business on the
18th. Morton S. Grout, a show
man is in Jail at Shreveport.
Only one short was fired.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

The Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the NJ. Il. church
met with Mrs. II. G. Cummings
Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock in social session. A
very large number of members
were present and all enjoyed
themselves very much. Deli
cious refreshments of cream
and cake were served, after
which the guests departed and
all wished the hostess many
thanks for the evening of pleas
ure and entertainment.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

Rev. Richard w. Thompson, a
pioneer Methodist minister in
Texas, died at his home in Dallas
November Sth, aged 78 years.
Rev. Dick" Thompson, as he
was best known, was pastor OF
the First Methodist church in
Jefferson for the years 1864 tC
'6S, just at the close OF the civi!
war. He was loved by all who
knew him. The burial took
place in Dallas Saturday morn
ing.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Let outsiders know your tow

Let outsiders know your town
can compete with any other in
the country, are not afraid OF
competition, and then by co-ope-
rative buying make good the
claim. Make friends with far
mers, capitalists, traffic men,
bankers and others and invite
them to visit the town, and thus
get them to having an interest
in your propositions, especially
il you can sell them town lot,
for where a man owns some soil,
there his heart is liable to be nj.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

The primary election move, to
to see who the people want to
fill the position of postmaster
under democratic rule, seems to
be gaining approval in many
parts of the state. Hon. Morris
Sheppard favors primary and
thinks it's the best way. In let
ting the people have voice in
selection it takes a burden of
the men higher up. Jefferson $
present postmaster holds his APP
pointment for nearly two years
vet.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
District Court

District Court convened in
regular November session in
Jefferson Monday the 18th with
Hon. p. a. Turner, Judge OF the
5th Judicial District presiding
with G.. NJ. Jones district clerk
and w. Il Stallcup, officers in
attendance.
The court was duly opened by
proclamation of the Sheriff at
the court house door.
The following were empannel-
ed as grand jurors: r. w.
LOomis, M. T. Glass. Jr., G. A
Rowell, r. b. Walker, d. G.
Wise, Levin Perry, w. d. Brooks,
d. M. Bramlett, II. l.. Torrans,
Il. G, Holland, =. G.. Henderson,
G. A. Stutz.
2. G. Henderson was appoint
ed foreman of the grand jury, j.
A. Simmons, door bailiff for the
grand jury; the riding bailiffs are
Horace Smith and Frank Fitz.
gerald.
Petit jury for this week are g..
l. Henderson, Joe A Cook, NJ }
Parker, jim w Williams, w II
York, Marion Wood, w G Owens
Frank McAdoo, Louis Stutz, l.
G. Pruitt, w II Sims, b II Pres
ton, w w Cooner, r G Webb, l.
M Hale, w p McGuffin j II Bew.
ley, w A Smith, G w Reneau,
wv Johns, b f. Davis, Carl Ora
ham, II II Pyland. Fl + Whatley,
j w Books.
The grand jury found eleven
true bills, six Of which are felo-
MES.
The following cases have been
disposed of this week to date:
The State of Texas VS.. M X &
II Ry. Co. continued.
G w Brown vs.. Ed Dorgan,
continued.
Gooch heirs VS.. J M Gutfey
Petroleum Co., continued.
Mrs. Rebah Way vs. Grover
Way, dismissed at cost of plain
tiff.
Frank Fisher VS.. II. e. =. Ry.
Company, continued.
N. b. Webb VS.. n. & =. Ry. Co.
jury demanded by plaintiff.
Edgar Brooton VS.. j. II. Bene-
field, continued.
f. A. Bergin ct ais VS.. II. & =.
Ry. Company, judgement for
plaintiff for $500 by agreement,
Commercial National Bank Of
Jefferson VS. r. Jimmerson ct ais,
judgment final by default for
amount sued for with foreclos
ure Of mortgage lien.
w. ". Worsham VS. II. e. p
Ry Co., Judgment for plaintiff,
$50.
l.. G.. Braden and wife VS. Vir-
gle Singleton ct al, j. II Bene-
field appointed guardian to rep
resent minor defendants.
The Southern Lbr Co. VS.. r
& Blackburn, judgment by de-
fault; j V Brashear, M G Stall
cup and j B Mofeley appointed
commissioners to report at this
torn
First State Bank Of Avinger,
Texas, VS.. Henry Stevens, con.
tinued.
j A Williams ct al VS.. r & p
Ry Co., judgment for Plaintiffs.
Dan Thomas vs.. Caddo Lake
Oil Co., dismissed.
CT Hogan VS.. Caddo Lake Oil
CO., dismissed.
II M Murphy VS.. Caddo Lake
Oil Co., dismissed.
w G Davis VS.. Caddo Lake
Oil Co, dismissed.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

One Jeffersonian, now in Cali
fornia, writes: when / saw all
the pictures Of the houses l
passed so often and the many
new building in the special edi-
ton, that were so dear to me, do
you wonder that / cried?" The
distance prevents this lady from
being a Home Conner" but her
uncle was one OF Jefferson's
wealthy citizens before and af-
ter the civil war.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

Poultry is raised on 357,36S
farms in Texas, which is S5.5
per cent OF the total farms in
this state. Chickens are the
leading specie of fowl raised by
the Texas farmer; the Federal
Department of Agric u lture
showing a total of 356,875 farms
reporting, while turkeys come
next in general favor, being
raised on 764,2 farms.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

The annual conference Of the
M. f. church South, will be held
in Marshall, beginning Tuesday,
November Goth and hold to Satur
day. Marshall is making pre-
parations to entertain all dele.
gates and ministers.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
An Ackno wledement.

To the many who so gently
sustained and helped us to bear
our cross the past week, we ac-
knowledge that your presence
and tokens of love and sympa.
thy has touched us deeper than
we can express We thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Johnson,
and family.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

The Northeast Texas Fair at
Pittburg has just closed its third
annual meeting which was a
splendid success in every fea-
ture and one that Pittsburg and
all Northeast Texas should be
proud.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Lizzie Stephens. Rescue
Missionary" representing the
home for fallen women and un'
foatuuate girls at Pilot Point,
Texas w1s in the city Wednes'
day and Thursday soliciting aid
for the mainAinancc Of this
home which 10 the oldest cstab
kahed one Of il Kind in the
$50 and has doe good rescue
WORK.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Found Guilty

Mrs Eva Wall Bailey was
found guilty by a Jury at Shrcvc.
port, Wednesday night OF attend
ing 10 administer poison 10 her
husband, c. c. Bailey.
The verdict carried sen,enc.
ed OF no, less than five or more
than twenty years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

A steady, but sure growth is
the upward move for Jefferson
and backed 10y conservative men
of capital, place her among the
coming cities of East Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

With District Court in session
IL has brough, the usual number
of jurors, lawyers and other at
tcndants on court. which makes
a busy throag abou. III. sea, of
justice.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Home Mission TO Observe Paryer
Week.

The Home Mission Society
OF the Nj. T.. church will observe
their annual week of prayer, be
ginning Nov. 18th to 2ith with
the following program:
Monday Sublect-Ameri n
Indians, Africans and Asiatic.
Leader, Mrs, VIII Singleton.
Tuesday, Subiect-The Frot,
Ter and the Island Possessions.
Leader, Mrs. Bass.
Wednesday, Subject lm,as-
grafton. Leader. Mrs. Sherrcll.
Thursday, Sublcct-The Ru.
raj Regions and the Cities. Lea
der, Mrs. Vaughan.
Friday, Sublec. -- American
Social Problems Leader. Mrs
& NJ Jones.
Saturday, Subject. - Prayer
and Fellowship. Mrs. kis,cn.
macher.
\ cordial invitation i extend.
ed Ia all and your presence will
be appreciated.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

Every family that has children Is la.
be To hive croup, Invariably Al eight
n nsila.d'. . ofeheaad >ysup i kept
20 fh~ haas~ z saves Eplux alter the
medicine Al an tacun yenivut une aui
ch~S2s toe Attsss promptly. prc~ -
sAc sad u Ter bette. Sold ~ Ailsa
tfgahsr'.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

We have received a new line
OF Girla aud Misses Bingham
Dresses.
lerkins Bros. Co.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14

You that are in need of a trunk
that is durable, call and see tn,
three.ply Veneer, the puzzle to
baggage smashers.
Perkins Bros. Co.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Track Case Decided.

w. b. Ward, ct ais, VS.. II. & Il
Ry. Co, suit TO enjoin building
track up Dallas street to Vale st
Upon a final hearing in district
court before - jury the court
instructed verdict for the de
PENDANT.
This is an end To the track lay
ing, and the switch will be ex
tended at once up Dallas street
to Segal warehouse. The plain
titfs were represented by 7, II
Rowell, and defendant, I. 4 L
Ry. Co, by W. T. Armistead ant
K. X. TAYLOR.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
The 4implrrute.
M. !. TAYLOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
Thursday. Nov. IA, 1912.
OFFICE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Anstin and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas.

Inered 1t the Post o Nee At Jefferson, Texas.
second class mail matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
PLEADS FOR CHURCH UNITY
DR.. Van Dyke Preacbes at the
Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church.

4 vision OF church union as ono OF tho
leading aspirations of 1912 furnished the
theme for the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke
I'm his New Years sermon yesterday MORN
ing at the Brick Presbyterian Church.
with all true Christians" said DR. van
Dyke, the essence OF religion is In every
case the love OF God. What difference
does IL make what Church "A man is In
when he comes face TO face with one or
the great crises OF life or when he looks
death in the eye?
THE story Of the visible church is TOO
long and too sad to be told this morning
There are to-day thirty principal denomi-
nations OF the Christian Church in the
United states, not to mentions the numer-
Gus small. fancy varieties founded on the
turn of phrase or less. There is one de-
nomination in which there are two sects
whose physical separation is marked by
the use Of hooks and eyes in fastening the
garments OF the clergy, while buttons are
used for that purpose by the other.
1T may be that the conflict with evil
must grow deeper before churches open
their eyes TO the absurdities which divide
them. 1t may be that the shame Of for
saken temples and n vanished Sabbath
and Of education without religion must
grow deeper before men see the need or
church union. But the vision shines on
the far horizon, beckoning our souls
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
PUTS NEW YEAR QUESTIONS
DR.. Manning breaches at Service
in Trinity Church.

In Trinity Church the rector the Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning, preached yester-
day morning. "As We stand here on this
brink of a new year" said DR.. Manning,
1T is most fitting that we should ask our
selves some wholesome questions. We can
rot look forward. but we can review tho
past, and by thus finding our mistakes we
can avoid many imperfections In our fut-
ure." He continued:
The first question we should ask Is:
What have l peen making OF my NE!
The second is:
What seal has the past year placed on
my life? Am | of the righteous and good
class or am l one OF those apart! Inc
third question Is:
What are the tastes. ambitions. interests
last year? DO 1 find the New Testamen. !.
as interesting as the latest popular mover ;
10 / enjoy "a church service as much as L
do n social or business gathering! ,,,o
You recall! when Jesus was out tWelVe
wears old His parents took him to Jerusa-
when they left the city they travelled
whole day without Him. 1t was not re,
cause they loved Him less or wanted Hun
less that they did not miss Him during tne
day. II was because the worr es ana worh
oS the day drove Him from their mind, ex-
oan, oa ."I Iinasmuch as they thought He was
With some one else In the caravan.
Search your life during the last year anu
Gee n Il was such a day without Jesus.
n you find that il was, that other mat,eTs :
drove Him from your MIND. new nucn Tar.d y
wiil account for. You will have discoveresd
the cause of your restlessness, your critl-
cal moods-the cause OF everything t"a'
made life not worth livlnB.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
NEW PUBLIC LECTURES
First of Winter Programme Be-
gins This Evening.

Public lectures under the auspices Of the
Board Of Education begin for the winter
season in many parts OF the city this week.
The course BY Professor A. V. Will
iams Jackson and others at the. American
Museum of Natural History on Asia and tho
Pacific islands start this evening with
India and Its Historic Sites
A course Of nine lectures by Daniel Greg
ory Mason on Great Modern Composers
wiz begin tonight at wadleigh High School.
Brooklyn. The subjects will be Edward
Greg" "Antonin Dvorsk." Camille Saint
Saens." Cesar Franck" Peter Ilyitch
Tschaikowsky," Johannes Brahrn" and
Richard strauss The course will end
with a survey of Present Day Tendencies"
Tomorrow evening Frank d. Bsughcr
will give the first OF eight lectures on The
Civil War and the South" at Public school
1856 18th street, west of Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Five lectures on Electricity" to bo
given by Theodore D. Jones. begin on Janii-
airy 4, at Public School 3S, No. 4ls West
2sth street. Starting the same evening. nine
Thursday lectures on education will be
given at Public School 165. 1osth street.
west of Amsterdam avenue.
Another lecture course on education will
be given at Cooper Union on Saturday
evenings, beginning January 6.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Fayersham, who Is now on tour
IN Edward Knoblauchs play, THE Faun'
announces that he and Frederick {. Whit
new have completed arrangements whereby
mo will play THE Faun" in London. The
deaI was finally closed yesterday in Bos-
ron where Mr. Faversham begins two
weeks' engagement to-day, prior to his re-
,urn IN New York at the Manhattan Opera
House for the week Of January TO-
Lewis Waller is conducting daily rehearSais
NJ "a butterfly OF the Wheel" which Is TO
have its first New York presentation un-
dor his management at the Ihirty-mhth
street Theatre on Tuesday, January D. The
cast includes Madge Titheradge. Olive Tenn
nle Loretta Welles Ellie Norwood, Charles
ouartermaine, Lewis Broughton' olu'ey
Valentine and Evelyn Beerbohm Tree, VINO
"a a nephew OF Beerbohm Tree. All nave
had previous experience in the piece.
Nahan Franko, director OF the century
Theatre Orchestra, has been studying the
,toor,sh music rendered by the Arabs WHO
nIav the ghambreen and Oriental horns III
Tho dance hall scene of "The Garden oil
Allah. and, although most of this music
eounds like untutored noises at nrst' MI
u-ranko has noted several recurring themes
ord has used them for motifs In group
., three orchestral compositions which VIII
be called after the play, The Garoeh y,
Allah" The first of these VIII be piayeo
,o.n,ght during the entr' actes in the Foyer
of thu Century Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
OBITUARY.
ELBERT e. FARMAN.

Rochester. Dec. 3l.-Elbert T.. Farman. at
one time Consul General at Cairo. Egypt, is
dead at his home I'm Warsaw, at the age of
eighty-one years He was a graduate of
Amherst College, class Of '53, after which
he became District Attorney OF Wyoming
County In March. 1876 President Grant
appointed him Consul General to Cairo,
secured the granite obelisk known as Cleo
patra's Needle. which stood for centuries
in front Of the Temple of Cesar at Alex
andria. now at Central Park. New York.
On July I. 1881, Mr.. Farman was appoint
ed Judge of the mixed tribunals OF Egypt,
In place OF Philip II. Morgan. In January,
1885, he was designated by President Ar
thur as member of the International
Commission to fix the indemnity to be paid
to the people of Alexandria for damages
resulting from the riots. bombarding and
pillage Of the city in June and July, 1882
While In Egypt he made interesting colec-
tions. and among them is the Farman loan
collection now at the Metropolitan Museum
In New York. The Khedive OF Egypt made
him Grand Officer Of the Imperial Order Of
the Medjidieh
Mr.. Farman leaves his wife and three
children, Miss Lois Farman, Lieutenant Ell
bert e. Farman, jr.. l.. S. A., stationed at
Manila, and Miss Louise Farman. He was
the author OF Along the Nile with General
Grant and Egypt and It's Betrayal"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
THREE SUNDAY CONCERTS
Nine. Eames Pleases Throng at
the Hippodrome.

There was an abundance OF musical joys
n sing and play the old year out, no less
than three large concerts being in progress
last night at the same time. At the Hippo
drome Nine. Emma Eames. Emilio de
Gogorza and the Russian Symphony Or
chestra were the participants. at the Met
ropolItan the regular Sunday concert. and
at Carnegie Hall. Efrem Zimbalist. Nine.
schumann- Heink and Victor Herberts Or
chestra. All three concerts were largely
attended.
II was Nine. Eamess first public New
York appearance In two seasons, and the
huge and enthusiastic audience that greet
ed her must have given her abundant con-
fidence. IL Is safe to say that never be-
fore had she looked more radiant, even IL
az times there was both fatness and
acidity in her voice. Yet her tones were
still powerful and filled easily the great
auditorium.
AS solos she sang ''Dich Theure Halle" !"
''IIn bel di vecheno" and a number of
songs, and. with Mr.. de Gogorza, Faure's s
lie Cruelty and Mozart's La ci darem
la mano." Mr.. de Gogorza's middle register
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
SENDS CHECK FOR SEAT
Banker Doesn't Want to Miss
Openinp of Weber & Fields.

When Lew Fields opened his mail yester-
day afternoon one of the first letters
proved TO contain a check for s., with a
note, from Chester Dale. of the banking
house Of w =. Langley & Co., No. 10 Wall
street. asking that seat for the opening
performance Of the Weber & Fields jubilee
be reserved for him. AS no opening date
has been announced and no theatre select
ed. Mr.. Dale's request came in the nature
of a surprise. so Mr.. Fields promptly sat
down and told Mr.. Dale Of this condition.
But" he wrote. although We have re-
ceived scores Of applications for opening
night seats by telephone. yours Is the first
cash order Therefore. am going to re-
tain the check as a souvenir, and you VIII
surely have a seat for the first night. even
~ Won have TO sit in the musical director =
lap"
Mr.. Fields said he was NOT in a position
TO name any OF the players engaged for the
Jubilee, with the exception OF Miss Lillian
Russell. lie thought that by tomorrow one
or more contracts with certain prominent
nlavers of the old Weberilelds days would
be signed.
Active preparations are being made by
the Friars for the dinner at the Hotel Astor
IN honor of Weber and Fields The date
will depend on when the jubilee viii OPEN
the idea being TO hold II the iirst SUNDAY
after this event. William Collier Is chair
man of the Friars committee of arrange
ments. lie says even If he cannot join his
old colleagues in their jubilee he can make
things hum at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MAETERLINCK ELUSIVE
Said To Be on La Lorraine
Author Fails to Arrive.

Once again were the ship news reporters
OF the port of New York put Upon the.;
mettle. Somehow It became known in Bos-
ton yesterday that French steamship
called La Lorraine was approaching New
York at high speed. and the news was car
ried TO the press agent of the Maeterlincks.
The French vessel was sighted off Nan
tucket Lightship, where, it is said, friend
OF Maeterlinck's Boston friend is employed
as light tender, and the light tender had
an idea NJ. Maeterlnck did not arrive
with his wife on the Olympic last week,
nor did his mysterious arrival" in Boston
two days ago stand the test
The Lorraine was likely ship through
which the Maeterlnck publicity might be
kept going. so the Tip" came hot over
the wires from Boston that the Belgian.
travelling as a French humorist, accom-
panied by fierce bulldog, was a passen-
ger on La Lorraine.
Now II chanced that DR.. Lene, surgeon
on La Lorraine, is a friend of Maeterlinck.
He knew him when mustache and goatee
were on his face and he knew him when
his face was unadorned. DIR. Lene de-
clared positively that the Belgian was not
on board. Moreover he felt confident that
Maeterllnck, who is afraid of the sea. was
not coming to this county at all.