davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY ClUBNOTfS
Irish Plays and Players Furnished
Topic for the Week.

Jewel hall was filled on Tuesday
Dec. !, with members of the Twenti-
eth Century club and their friends,
VINO listened to a fine program on
Irish Plays and Players" interspers-
ed with real Irish music, sung to harp
accompaniments by Mrs. d. E. Regain.
me following program was given,
Mrs. w. F. Pike, president of the club
presiding.
Vocal solo, '"The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls Miss Edna
Graham
Ten minute talk on Lay Gregory and
her work and success, Miss c. B. Herr.
Group of three Irish songs, Miss
Marie Roberts.
Harp and cello duets, Mrs. Regan
and Miss Pauline Alfonte.
THE Work-House Ward" an Irish
play read by Miss Herr.
Vocal solo, Miss Edna Graham.
Mrs. w. T. Wood, Mrs d. D. Alvord
and Mrs. M. w. Kunkely acted as hos
tesses
The next meeting of the club will
be on Dec 8, and is the Christmas
social for which several surprises
are planned by the chairman, Mrs. Ep-
ler. Members are to bring their sew
ing and spend an informal afternoon.
All club members are asked to bring
a gift wrapped for Xmas, giving and
stating on the wrapper what it is, said
glfts to be turned over to the Associat-
ed Charities for distribution. TOYS,
stockings, bows, ties, and
canned goods or jelly are suggested
as suitable gifts. All members are
urged to contribute as there is much
leed for such gifts. Those unable to
bring at this time. may leave with Mrs.
Epler or Mrs. Pike at any time up to
Dec "a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04

as reliable. All seed should he treat
ed, he said, and clean ground should
| be used and every precaution taken
to prevent infection and the spread of
these diseases.
AN admirable paper on Seed Potato
improvement for Idaho" prenared
Dy Dr. W. A. Orton, plant pathologist,
y. >. department of Agriculture, who
was unable to be present, and was
read Dy Prof. Pratt. We hope to give
MS paper in full later
wednesday afternoon the first
speaker was Prof N. S. Robb, agrono-
mist, University of Idaho, who spoke
entertainingly of the Relation of the
SEED Growers Association to the De-
partment OF Agronomy," and showed
the Importance of close cooperation
with 1t. He was followed by Charles
n. DeCamp, of ST. Anthony, who made
IL clear that the dollar side of farming
was the one that needed looking after.
he urged farmers to get together and
cooperate in securing this end
DR.. M. A. Brannon, president of
the University of Idaho, under the
program subject of Determination of
Seeds which only followed in part.
gave scholarly and helpful address
IN which he touched upon some or
the complex and mysterious things
connected with plant life.
he made strong plea for pure
seeds and for waging relentless war on
pernicious weeds.
he also pledged the best efforts of
Eveisity of Idaho towards ad-
vancement of the objects of the Seed
association and all other agricultural
interests OF the state. DR.. Brannon's
ADDRESS was, eloquent and instructive
ana made an excellent impression on
the audience.
On Wednesday evening the agricul
tural class OF the Twin Falls higl,
school gave very enjoyable enter
talnment assisted by the orchestra of
the school, Several agricultural sub
Jects were handled by the young men
who did themselves great credit. The
IolloW1ng was the program for today.
irrigation and Seed Production
j. 5. Welch, superintendent of Good
ing experiment Station, Gooding, Ida
no.
( Glover and Alfalfa Seed Produc-
tlon DR.. Frank S. Harris, agrono-
mist, Utah Agricultural College, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Agricultural Legislation for Idaho
II. Harlan, Payette, Idaho.
$50 n m.
Methods and Illustration of Crop
lmprovement"-Prof. o. d. Center, uni
'ersity of Idaho, Boise, Idaho.
Address-Dr. John A. Bledsoe, presi-
lent OF the Utah Agricultural college
ana former, president of the Interna-
.ional Dry Farming Congress, Logan.
Utah
"ldaho's Opportunity at the Panama
'acific Exposition w. Jones, di-
'ector of exhibits, Boise, Idaho.
Reports of committees.
Business meeting.
Evening.
Banquet served in the evening by
Domestic Science Department, Twin
'alls high school, at high school au-
litOrium.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
AUSTRIANS BEING PUSHED BACK
Line Of Retreat Strewn Thlckly With
Dead.

Lemberg, Galicia, Dec. 1.-The en-
ergetic Russian advance is persistent
~ pushing back the Austrians into
Cracow. Information reaching Lem
Derg from a trustworthy source is to
the effect that the Austrians are eva
cuating position after position, with
large losses.
1t Is stated that the Austrians' line
OF retreat is strewn so thickly with
the dead that the Russians have not
time to bury them. The cold is SO Sc
we're that the bodies are frozen.
German officers are in supreme
command at CracOw. They are plac-
ing machine guns, light artillery and
wireless apparatus, 1t is reported, on
the cathedral and bther historical edi-
fices, drawing the fire OF the Russians
to these buildings
Recent arrivals from the provinces
OF Galicia state that the inhabitants of
all the regions evacuated by the Aus
trians sare facing famine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
BABY MINE" MIRTn PRODUCER
Clever Comedy Creates Uproarious
Laughter at the Laver1ng

Baby Mine" provoked a veritable up-
heaval of laughter at times during the
climaxes of the plot with the audience
easily convulsed at all stages of the
performance at the Lavering Wednes-
Gay night. The mix-ups of the pleas
ure loving wife, who wanted babies By
proxy, and Jimmy Jinks, who was not
particular about color or racial dis
tlnctions, kept the audience IN good
humor throughout, while the extreme
~ clever acting of Paul Atherton a.
the husband, brought the whols per-
formance up to a high standard. "Ba-
by Mine" IL surely good for the blues.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
VILLA IN MEXICO CITY
Her0-S0idier Of Late War Enters Can.
ital ut Head Of Troops.

Mexico City, Nov. 80, via El Paso
rex, Dec. l.-General Villa entered
tne capital today at the head of about
Zo,ooo troops. He arrived during the
afternoon in the suburbs where he re-
NAMED curing the evening receiving
delegations and foreign consuls Villa
viii not enter the capital part of the
city until the arrival of Provisional
President Gutierrez.
villa Issues Statement.
General Villa issued the followino
statement to the Associated Press.
MY only mission is to restore order
III MEXICO and not to take personal re-
EehSe on anyone. | promise that or
der VIII be restored at once. / am act
ing as the subordinate of Provisional
PRESIDENT Gutierrez and the national
convention.
The provisional president is now
the supreme power in Mexico and |
am merely acting as field commander
OF the armies. All foreigners and for
elgn property will be protected"
Vllla left Tula this morning after
receiving news of the capture of Pa
chuca by the cavalry brigade of Cen
eral Raoul Madero. The Carranza
troops retired after a skirmish be-
tween outposts.
"Ihis is better than my last visit
when | came here as a friendless pri-
soner of Huerta's" remarked General
Villa upon arrival.
General Villa had narrow escape
from death just before his entry into
the city. His train collided with the
train or General Chao above TuIa
Thirty-two persons were killed and 40
wounded. One mile below the scene
Oh the wreck six mines were found |
connected with battery concealed in |
ravlne. The generals train passed |
over these mines which were not dis
covered until the next morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
TIMES WAR BULLETIN
German Invasion Again Feared by
England as Result of War,
Especial to The Times.)

"AN ANs~ANS WY, DcC. d, 1914.
LONDON dispatch says it has been
reported there that the Krupp gun fac
tory has been bombarded by aeroplane
King George of England. is now on
the firing line. Emperor William yes-
terady conferred with Archduke Fred
er1ck, commander-in-c of the Aus
tr1an army. Rioting occurred last
night at one of the Belgian concentra-
tlon camps at Ziest Holland, and the
Dutch troops were compelled to fire
INTO the rioters to preserve order. 1t
is reported that six We're killed and
mayn wounded. The cause of the
trouble is unknown as yet 1t is gem
orally believed in London that the
nghtlng in West Flanders has been
more vigorous than official adyices
indicate Heavy firing has been heard
ana many wounded are being brought
from the front. The French war Of
nee reports artillery action against
Nleuport and south of Lens, with com
paratlve quiet in other parts of the
ileld. Gen. Christian DeWet, the Boer
leader in South African war, who
turned rebel shortly after the COM
mencement of the present conflict. has
Deen captured by the Union of South
Africa forces, according to official
dispatch from Pretoria. The possibil-
ity OF German invasion of England has
been revived by the warning issued
by the Earl of Warwick, lord lieuten-
ant OF Essex, who abjures people in
sucn an event not to take any active |
part In fighting, as such action would |
only result in reprisals and probably |
horrors such as have taken place in
Belgium.
Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria,
IS again reported in very feeble health,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
WORK IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge E. A. Walters Hearing Civil
Cases This Week.

The district court is hearing and
disposing of civil cases this week On
Monday the court and jury heard
the case of the Twin Falls Bank &
Trust company against the Home Mer-
camille company, the jury returning a
verdict in favor of the bank for $2537.-
60. On Wednesday the case of Ste
phen Gillett VS.. D. A. Snode was
heard In this case Gillett Is trying to
rect yer $4,000 for the alienation of
his iwife's affections. He alleges in
the complaint that Snode induced Mrs.
Gillett to leave her husband.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
". 0. ". CAMP SESSION
Four Members Adopted at Last Meet
ing Of Camp.

Last Wednesday evening was another
busy time for Twin Falls Camp w. O.
". -Four more members were added
TO the roll and more coming Oliver
blackstone is the new clerk and will
be installed at the next camp session,
Dec. 18th. District manager Niven
was present and reported good results
by all the camps in sunny southern
Idaho. He is now initiating a new
camp at Castleford and planning for
a big w. 0. w. meeting out there
sometime in January and have Twin
Falls camp put on the ceremony of
introduction.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
WORK ON STATE ROAD
for Improvements are Being
Pushed by Local Men.

Work on the state highway east and
west has been going on for several
weeks under the contract given to
Null and Helmer From the county
line east of Murtaugh the work Of
grading and rounding is completed
westward beyond the town of Muir
taugh, and with the present fine wea-
ther, bids fair to reach Twin Falls
within q short time The road work
lacks the binding of good soaking
rain, but in spite of the extremely
dry condition is proving very satisfac-
tory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
BOSTONIAN OPERA COMPANY
OFpheuM Theatre Last Three NiRhts Of
This Week.

For the last three nights OF the
week the management OF the Orpheum
thearte will offer the Juvenile Bos-
tonian Opera Company. The company
presents the, latest comic opera and
musical comedy successes. Their
VII! be change Of pro8rau1 each
night and one show only W4n eiyen
each night Coming Tor ti5 ffret
three nights Of the next wae1s ii fhA
Thee B0yds, Irish and Gco6e6 a.
tertainers. in singing. dancin1 coI L
edy and music Do not mins tit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
'FLkS MEMORIAL
NEXT SUNDAY
Impressive and Interesting Ser
vices Prepared.
ANNUAL SERVICES FOR DECEASED
BROTHERS WILL BE PUBLIC
Twenty-Five Piece Orchestra and Say-
eral Prominent Local Soloists on the
Program.

Inc annual memorial services for
tne departed members of the local
Elks lodge will be held next Sunday
AFTERNOON IN the Lavering theatre.
Inc whole Service is open to the pub
nc ana the lodge extends a cordial in
vltatlon TO any of the people to attend.
| me ElKs nave prepared a most inter-
estlnS program in conjunction with
the rltuallstlc ceremonials with mus
&c py twenty-five piece orchestra and
py several of the talented vocalists
OF the city. The service will begin
at three o'clock, when the following
program will be given:
PROGRAM
"Thanhauser" Wagner
Quartette THE Vacant Chair
Messrs. Reid, McMasters, But
tolph and Peck.
Opening Ceremonies Ritua,
Officers Of the Lodge
holl Call OF Deceased Brothers.
.,....'.. .................. Secretary
continuation of Ritualistic Form
Officers of the Lodge
Opening Ode. Tune, "Auld Lang Syne"
Lodge and Audience
invocation ............ Chanlain
solo-The Holy City" Adams
Mr.. Wilton Peck
Thanatopsis
Meditation, "Stradella" Flotov
Orchestra
Address .... Bro Clinton B. Harrison
Or Boise Lodge No. 80
Solo-"Adore and be Still'. .Gounod
Mrs. c. o. Longley
Prayer from "Die Freischutz"
....... Won Wnhar
Orchestra
closing Ceremonies ........ Ritual
Entire Lodge
Closing Ode,
......... Tune, Home Sweet Home"
Lodge and Audience
OFFICERS OF LODGE 1888
Exalted ruler ..... M. J. Macauley
Esteemed Leading Knight ........
......... ]. L. Buttolph
esteemed Loyal Knight l.. c. Faulkner
esteemed Lecturing Knight
'...--.... James Galliher
secretary .--............. H. E. Deiss
treasurer ......... James G. Bradley
Lsqulre C. J. Hahn
riier ................. e. e. Lay
chaplain ............. ". H. Ormsby
Inner Guard l.. F. Morse
Orchestra-Miss Viola Alfonte, Mrs.
A. Berg, Messrs. Friedman, Parrott.
brown, Emery, and Raymond, violins:
Miss Everett, VIOLA Miss Pauline AL
fonte, Mrs. A. N. Sprague and Mr.. ].
A. Leighton, cellos; Mr. Alfred Olden.
bass; Mrs d. E. Regan, harp; Messrs.
wagner and Priebe, clarinets; Mr.. v.
Mckinstra, flute; Messrs. Wild and
bigger, cornets; Messrs Thorpe and
Atherton, horns; Mr. G.. A. Tobey.
trombone; Mr.. John Mead, tympani:
Mr.. j. T. Bainbridge, director.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
AUXILIARY MEETS
Excellent Program Friday Afternoon
at Christian Church.

The regular meeting of the Auxil-
larry to the Christian Women's Board
OF Missions will be held at the First
Christian church parlors Friday at
2:3o p. nj. An excellent program has
been prepared and all members are
urged to be present Subject, THE
Star of the Orient"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
new HORSfSH0fING SHOP
Frank DAILY to Operate Establishment
on East Maine Avenue.

Frank DAILY, who for several years
has been employed in several black
smith shops in this city, has decided
to open shop of his own. He will
occupy the building formerly used by
the Star Livery barn on Main avenue
east. Mr.. Daily il one of the best
horseshoers on the tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS COMING
Local Chapter VIII Entertain Grand
Lodge MatrOn.

On Tuesday evening, December Sth
tMghth) the 0. E. S. will entertain
the Grand Matron of the Grand Chap
ter of Idaho.
Luncheon will be served in the din
ing room at o'clock Chapter will
open promptly at 7:3O. Initiation at
3. The annual election will follow.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
GNLARGING S. S. ROOM
Members Of the Ideal Bible Glass Out.
Grow Building.

The members of the Ideal Bible
class Of the First Christian church
have made arrangements to enlarge
the study of the church. The class
has been meeting In this building
and the growth of the class has been
such as to make more room impera-
tive. The class decided the best way
out Of the difficulty was to build on
to the study. Building operations will
commence the first of the week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
YARNFY MAKES IMPROVEMENTS.
Is Installing New $3.50 Soda Fountain
Of Latest Design

F. T.. Varney, the live candy man.
has received his new $25O0 fountain
and is having it placed in position.
The new fountain is of the latest make
and is fitted up with all the new san
tary arrangements. Besides putting
IN the new fountain, Mr.. Varney has
fitted up his lunch room in very ar
tisttc manner, adding booths for the
accommodation of his customers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
PALACE CAFE ENLARGED
King and Mercer to Open With Special
Dinner Sunday Evening.

King and Mercer, proprietors of the
Palace cafe on Main avenue west, have
about completed enlarging their din
ing room. On Sunday evening, De-
cember s, the dining room will be op-
ened to the public with a special menu.
The proprfetors have arranged for one
of the best orchestras in the city to
be in attendance from six until eight
O'Clock D. m,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
At THE ISIS
Murice Costello in tThe Blood Ruby.n y
Monday and Tuesday Evenings.

For next Monday and Tuesday even
Ing, the Isis will feature Maurice Cos
tello, In the two-part Vitagraph spe-
cial, The Blood Ruby" 1.-The Hold"
is a Beloved Adventure Romance" !"
which is bound to please "She Land
ed Big One" a sweedie comedy
which will make you laugh. Coming
Wednesday and Thursday, Lubin'e
five-part masterpiece. THE Gamb-
lers"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
MODERN WOODMEN

Attention! Election Of officers on
Dec. 9th at F. o. E. hall. Be present
PAUL SMITH,
ADV. Dec. IA Clerk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04

We pay highest cash price on de-
livery for turkeys. ducks, chickens
geese, eggs and butter.
CO-OPERATICE PRODUCE co.
14S Front st., Portland, Ore
-Aov. Dec. pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
A BLOW TO HIGH COST OF SHAY.

On and after December first, the
price OF shaves in this shop will be
reduced to fifteen cents. Neck shaves
will be five cents extra.
PERRINE BARBER SHOP.
ADV. Basement of the Perrine Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
- - Ht7fll llit C
Honolulu Proof
should Convince Every Honolulu
. Reader.

The frank statement Of neighbor,
telling the merits of remedy, bids
you pause and believe.
Here's Honolulu case, A Homo.
lulu citizen testifes. G
Read and be convinced. . /,
James G. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val.
ley, Honolulu, lInwaii, say; ~ was
q sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan's Baekache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. / have had
no return attack Of the complaint dur.
ing the past year. ! cannot recommend
this remedy too highly ~ p,
Deans Baekaehe Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekceperi
at 90 cents per box (six boxes 81 500
or will, be mailed on receipt of prize,
by tho llollister Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands,
Remember the name, Doan s, anC
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
HAS CLOSE CALL WITH
LOADED REVOLVER

A Chinese field laborer entered a
store in Wailuku last week and asked
for a box of thirty.eight caliber reyol.
yer cartridges, bringing the weapon
with him. The merchant produced the
cartridges and was requested to insert
one in the cylinder to make sure that
they would fit Complying with the re-.
quest he took cartridge from the box
and loaded Que Of the chambers with
~. Holding the weapon with his right
hand, he turned the cylinder with his
left in order to demonstrate how
smoothly 1t rev0lved. ... e"
In some unaceountablo way the fin-
gers of his right hand must have press.
cd the trigger, for suddenly there was a
loud report, the bullet whizzed past the
petrifed Chinaman's head and buried
itself in a shelf behind him, That the
Pake fully realized what a hairbreadth
escape he had from instant death was
clearly manifested by his popping eyes
and the color Of his face, which had
turned from yellow to a sickly green
iWailuku Times. ..... ...:.>..E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

WASHINGTON, Match Is. (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wircless) q
In view Of the victory scored in Che
two test votes taken in the house to-
day on the Panama Canal toIfs ekemp.
tion question, supporters Of the admin.
istration declared last nighs chat they
considered the crucial point past and
brilliantly predicted the passage OF the
repeal bill next Tuesday or Wednesday
by majority Of more than one hun
bred.
Eight Republicans supported the al
ministration in It's fight In the house
for time limit on the debate ON tolls
and against the repeal Of tolls, with
the result that the limiting rule. was
adopted by vote Of 200 to 172.
Congressman Oscar Underwood OF
Alabama and Frank Clark of Flor.
ida had vigorously opposed the time
limit earlier in the day, with the re-
suit that on the initial vote the mo
ton was refused, 207 to 176.
In the senate Senator II, G. Owens
of Oklahoma, in a speech voicina the
President Is position, asserted that the
exemption clause had never been sep
ported by majority Of the Democrats
in congress, He pleaded for his col
leagues to uphold the honor Of the Ma
Senator w. L. Jones Of Washington
and J. A. O'Gorman Of New York
led a revolt against the President, ep-
gaging in a stirring colloquy,
Senator Jacob II. Gallipger Of New
Hampshire introduced a resolution Is
a substitute for the LEWIS resolution
which declared that i was the sense, Of
congress that IL had right to exempt
coastwise shipping from paying canal
tolls. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Deceased Was Well Known in Isl
ands Wrote Works Now
Of Historical Value.
(From saturday Advertiaer. J

. y
John KahilSini sheldon, veteran news
paper man, died at nine o'clock yes
terday morning, Six daughters and
two sons, all Of whom now living in Ha.
waii, survive him. They are Mrs. /
Cockett, Mrs. J. r. Francis, Mrs. Ernest
Kaai, Mrs. Joseph Namea, Mrs. M, Du
tro, Of Waikiki, Mani; Miss Emma Shell
don, ID. X. and Henry Sheldon, the lat
ter two, both pufsers in the Inter. Island
service. He also leaves two brothers
w. j. sheldon, member Of the Iegisla.
ture and Lawrence X. SHELDON of the
Honolulu police force.
Mr.. sheldon was born in Roma, Ha
wall, june IL, 1874, and came TO Homo
lulu when a boy. His father, Henry
l.. sheldon, was at one time editor and
proprietor Of the old Bulletin. The de
ceased had remarkable command 81
the Hawaiian language, was court in
terpreter and also served as HawaiiaI
interpreter in several legislatures Hi
history of Jack Koolau, the Lepei
Bandit, and of Joseph Nawahi, Of Hilo
both written in the, Hawaiian Ian
guage, are Of much historical value
He was an exceptionally well read maj
and was an authority on ancient Ha
waiian folk lore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
HARD LUCK PURSUEs 4.
STOCKTON BANKER

Life on the ocean wave lacks lot
Of being all poetry and romance for G.
II. Rothenbush, banker Of Stockton,
California, who while the liner Shinyo
Maru was in port ICON its last west.
bound trip was taken OIL the ship to
undergo treatment Mt hospital and is
on board the Chiyo Maru, homeward
bound, suffering from fracture Of the
shoulder sustained by slipping and
falling on the deck of the vessel.
The illness which necessitated Mr.
Rothenbush 3 layover here on his way
to the Orient came upon him soon af
ter he left San Franeieo and was OF
such nature that the ships surgeon
advised that he be taken to a hospita
in this city. He recovered sufficiently
TO continue his voyage to the Orient
where after brief stay he boarded the
Chiyo Maru to return to the Coast
Between Yokohama and this port h,
missed his footing and fell on the deck
with such force that his shoulder wa,
broken.