davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20

snd drag the dead ant up after it. By
this irregular way of journeying, F lost
his reckoning and made large circle,
and came back to the hotel again, still
carrying the dead ant, but seemingly
not in the least discouraged because it
had lost its way. When my observa-
tions for the day closed, F was still
wandering with the dead ant in his
mouth.
] was highly delighted with what /
had seen; and when l discontinued
operations for the day was well-satis-
fed that ants are affectionate and have
some feeling for their kind. In this
respect they are wholly unlike bees,
who care nothing for the misfortunes
of those even of their own colony.
/ have seen half the bees of hive
killed, and the ground covered with the
dead and dying; and have always
noticed that not a single live and unin-
jured bee will go to the assistance of
his unfortunate and wounded compan-
ions.
When removed the ants hotel in the
evening" had seen enough to convince
me that ants are very bright insects,
and that some have individual peculiar
tiles as well-marked as we see them in
the human kind; and that these little
insects have the power of communica-
ting their ideas in a wonderful degree;
and that, on the whole, the ways of the
ant are well worth considering DR.. j.
Z. Payne, TN Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-"T have bright prospect before
me-" said the loafer. s'You always
will have" remarked Fogg. 81 don't
think you will ever catch up to it,
Boston Transcript
An Alabama girl three years old,
on going to the window early one foggy
morning, cried out: 40, come here
and look, mamma. The sky is all
crammed down to the ground" "
1t is estimated that the Delaware
peach crop this season twill be from
two-thirds to three-fourths of a full
CROP As there never has been
''full'' crop of peaches in that State, it
Is difficult to tell upon what the grow
ers base their estimates. Norrtst0sOn
Herald.
"A high school girl explained to her
friend that to say, ''he kicked the
bucket" is slang, and that the polite
expression is, che propelled his pedal
extremities with violence against a
familiar utensil used for the transpor-
tation of water and other fluids. IN
Y Post
Our amiable young cousin, Bar
oness Burdett-C Coutts-Bartlett, ETC.,
holds 800, ,000,0 in United States
funds. A recent interview with the
Baroness convinces us that she intends
to hold them, too. That's the gall of
it. Georgina was always that kind Of
girl.--Burdette.
Charlie went to see the apple of his
| eye the other evening, and, after q
| proper amount of affectionate converse
| ton, said: ''Tl give you pair of ear
rings, dear, If you'll earn them by let
ting me bore your ears Haven't I
earned them already. thenp" queried
the fair object of his affections. Chicago
| Tribune.
Some people assert that they viii
believe only what they can see. What
is clearly demonstrable they win ae-
cept, but nothing else. These very
people, however, believe with all their
might that they have brains, ana yet
they never saw them, and other folks
at any rate have no evidence that they
possess them.-N. z. Herald.
The young doctors who have been
let loose from the schools on conf ling
and physic loving public are likely TO
try many experiments very interesting
to all except, perhaps, the subjects OF
them. They remind one Of the litter
ate fellow who, on being told that a.
certain patient was conva1escent, said,
"Why, that is nothing. can cure con-
valescence in three hours. - Chicago
Ne5Us.
President Grevy, of France, is
great coffee-drinker-when he can get
coffee fit to drink. Calling one day at
. country hotel for cup he asked:
s.Have you any chicory?" Eyes, sir. :"
Bring me some. :" The landlord
brought small can full. ''Is that all
yon 6aveP' ''No, sir, we have little
more" "Well, let me have 1t, too. "
Another can was brought Positive
ly. this i every grain you hayee''
Eyes, sir" "Very well; now 60 and
make nas.a cup Of Coffee"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20
His Grip.

He was a greasy-looking citizen and
was as innocent of shirt as dog amt
of tieas. His gripsack was so thin that
he could have boned ham with it. As
he laid it on q Sixth-Avenue bakers
counter he remarked to the girl who
was tending bar:
'Swarm day."
alt are,n she responded, as she
picked off the eDd of round-heart.
How much is piesP'
Twenty cents apiece"
Il don't want a piece, Iwant whole
one."
+" All the big bugs have gone to
Europep' he continued, "and I'm afraid
I'll have to go too. Do you see that
gripP Full Of bonds! I'm sorry did
It, but if I give myself up they'll lock
me up in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and ]
could never stand the disgrace. How
much is doughnutsPn and he wiped his
nose on his calcimined sleeve.
''Two cents
How much is crullers?"
Gent
"Gimme a pound. an two pounds Of
that cake with all the bugs in it. Also
put me up three ov them red pies With
the court plaster across them"
They were wrapped up for him,
Don't let anybody touch that grip
until put these things in the carriage "
Nobody touched It until the baker
came in couple Of hours later and
kicked it all around the block.--M =.
World.
---%aapss~nzg-@p
ManaYabis Tam tsdnta;ya a ho,1rtaf7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20
rs THAT THE WAY YoU DOS

Is that the way you do, my dear?
Is that the way you do?
When little things
With little stings
Arise to trouble you?
In rosy rage to Iinger tips,
with angry speech upon your lips,
with swapping eye and snarling tongue,
And bitter words together strung?
Unless rehearsing for q shrew,
Nv dear, that's not the way to dol
Iknew lovely girl, my dear,
AS fair and bright as you,
With sparkling wit
That sharply hit
whichever way it flew.
Friends smiled at first, and thought 1t smart
But ah she wounded many heart,
Nor did not notice how each day
These friendships surely dropped away.
The slightest word she would resent,
And held herself aloof
!. From those who cared
For her, and dared
Administer reproof;
Nor thought that vinegar and spice
Might be at times considered nice,
Yet we're not altogether good
For human natures daily food.
So very quick to take offence,
So full of pettish spite
Was she, alas!
She could not pass
Occasions for fight.
And so her lovers, one Dy one,
Began the pretty maid to shun
And pass her rather coldly by.
While she, in secret, wondered why.
If that's the way you do, my dear,
Take warning while you're young,
And never let
You temper get
The mastery of your tongue.
Sweet charm of manner, you will find,
New friends viii make, old friends will bind.
While lively wit and sharp retOrt
MAY frighten those who come to court.
Josephine Pollard, In ". Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20
After Many Days.

The concluding episodes of a verit-
able romance were enacted in this city
to-day. As the British Crown swung
woman who had been walking the deck
since sunrise leaned over the tatfrail,
calculated ungrammatically, ''that's
him. and disappeared in the cabin.
At the same momenta still more elderly
man on the dock shrieked, ssthat's my
Benedicta," and gamboled up the gang
plank, followed by a body-guard of
friends, and rushed after the retreatinq
woman into the cabin.
Twenty-eight years ago scene as
sadsas this was enacted by the same
pair on the Cunard Dock at Liverpool,
when Thomas Barbour bade farewell
to Benedicta Price, and set out to find
his fortune amid his kin beyond the
sea. Kin at home had made the union
of the couple an impossibility for the
time being, and, although their ages
were then respectively forty-two and
thirty-five years, they concluded to
await the removal by time of the fam
lily distractions to the course of true
love. The time took nearly third of
q century to the task, upsetting most of
the institutions of the year 1856 except
the ocean mail, whose expeditions
hardly kept pace with the epistolary
ardor of the lovers, until month ago
the strain on the postal service was
lightened by q letter from Miss Bene-
dicta, announcing that she at last was
free to redeem the pledge she had kept
SO well. The result was the reunion
and demonstration on the British
Grown. The happy old couple took q
carriage and were driven to Frankfort,
where they were married in the even
ing. Barbour owns a cooper-shop and
has several thousand dollars invested
in real estate. Philadelphia Cor. C1bsco-
go Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20

The cost of keeping in first-class
style Q horse and carriage in New York
City Is from forty to forty-fve dollars
month. il takes "a mint OF money to
run Robert Bonusr's one hundred and
seventy horse power stable.-M. y. Her
aid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20

'sSeb'ral members of dis club" said
the President as the bars were let down
and the meeting driven in, ''have axed
me to write out set of rules, regula-
shuns an medical hints to be followed
durin' the heated sezun. have dashed
off de followin':
1. "Doan' war obercoats nor ober-
shoes nor ear-muifs doorin' July an
August.
2. "Hire q cheap han to cl'ar de
snow off yer sidewalks, SO as not to
oberheat yer blood,
8. s'Let de ole woman split de wood
an de chilli en- hoe de garden, an doan'
let nobody beat yer in q foot-race fur .
prize of fifteen cents.
4. 'Hang out late nights. lay abed
late in de mawnin', pick up your meals
at beer saloons, an talk 'nuff polyticks
to keep de blood circulatin'.
5. "Slidin' down hill, skatin', slidin'
an snowballin' am dellyterious to health
in mid summer.
s'Dat's about all de advice / have to
gin you. an we we will now purceed to
bizness. Detroit Free Press.
n-a-@
A curious case is reported from
Washington. In 1881 person residing
in the State of New York, who desired
to aid the sufferers from the destructive
fires in Michigan, inadvertently sent
among some papers, and with guam
tity of clothing for the relief of the suf-
ferers, two $50 United States registered
bonds. On discovering the mistake,
and presuming that the bonds had been
lost and perhaps destroyed, he secured
duplicate bonds from the Treasury.
Afterward the department was In
formed that lady living IN Michigan
bad possession Of the bonds, and after
correspondence with her they were sur.
rendered for cancellation Chicago IN
ter 0cegts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-20

Memphis, Tenn, contains 3 hauuted
court house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

Madcapr and "Old Curiosity Shop
on Thursday and Friday nights. Thu
ladies who attended the first evening
received souvenir programmes con
tanning the photograph OF the bright
little act rcss, who Is mistress Of Patio
and laughter.
Glen. Fitzhugh Lees lecture at thu
opera-holisc ON Tuesday night wns
I largely attended, though the inclemen
weather prevented the ladies from be
Z iirg present. After the lecture th'
members of the Waco Lyceum ten
( dered banquet TO our distinguished
/ visitor. which was held at Roper
/ and enjoyed by all present.
I One OF WacO's oldest and wealthies
citizens has been called across th,
I dark river of deaths unknown reali
ties. Major George Barnard passed
quietly away on Tuesday morning IL
the 64th year of his age. He was mnr
ried in 1850 to daughter OF Capt
ShupIey =. Ross and located here IL
that year, though his frontier life in
the country began as early as 1874.
Three Waco students TT Vanderbilt
University in Nashville, Jonie Jones,
Dee jackson and young Westbrook
were robbddreeently of their money
watches and clothing, and telegraphed
home for new outfits.
Mr.. Johnnie Franklin returned
from Vanderbilt this week, being com
PEELED to give up his studies on account
OF his health.
Mr.. w. Woodward and his lovely
wife have gone on northern trip.
Mr.. w. Il. Tucker has recovered
from an attack Of measles and his
friends are warmly congratulating
him.
Mr.. H. V. Hamilton, editor of the
Tgler Democrat, passed through Waco
recently with his wife and little
daughter en- route to Lampasas, where
he hopes to regain his health.
Mrs. G. NJ. Pickett of WaXahachie
and Mr. VIII Mullens and wife are
visiting here this week.
Mr.. John Norris has returned from
the mineral wells in Palo Pinto coun-
ty leaving Mrs. Norris much improv-
ed in health.
Col. II. e. Burnham is in Waco
again after visit of several months ut
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
II. ID. Penny ESD has Just recovered
from IN attack of the munps.
N'Nii. . VIA II. itDDtItSOH tiNS pun .
chased the handsome residence on
South Third street, formerly owned by
j. Il. Downs Esq. and his sister, Mrs.
Webb, of Galveston.
Mrs. a, Cohn il deeply grieved over
the death of her brother, Julius Was
low, which occurred at Albany, Ga,
recently.
a banquet was given on Wednesday
by Col II. b. PARROT, mplimentary
to Messrs. w. b. Trice and II. Leasing,
on the occasion of their joint forty
ninth birthday, II select party of in
vited guests being present.
Miss Matte McLennan ii spending
a few days in the city with her friend,
Miss Clara David.
Mr.. L. w. Tarrant and family have
left Waco, and will hereafter reside in
Kansas City.
Miss Lena Harris and Miss Lou Bar
nafd are guests Of Capt. >. p. Ross.
Miss Lula Robinson is here on a
visit TO Miss Jennie Moore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
llnnhnIn.

Mr. Humphrey Lawrence will move
to our city next week.
Our representatives, Senator Evans
and Colonel Chenoweth, are expected
home Monday,
Our city has been unusually gay for
the past week. Theatre AT nights and
music by the baud every afternoon.
Mr.. A, Lauve and wife are In Paris
OH u visit.
Az meeting of the directors of the
Fannin College, Thursday night, the
following officers were elelected for
one year, Captain ), Il, Allen, treas.
nrer; Captain J, 7, Holmes, presi-
dent and j. w, Peolor, secretary
We notice In our city this week,
from Honey Grove, DR., Daily, George
Carpenter, George Wells and q. 4.
Daily
Mr.. John Smith OF Texarkana, OF
the firm Of Whitaker & Galloway.
lumber merchants OF our city, is here
looking after their business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
FANNIN COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

correspondence of the Gazette
Honey Grove, March o, 1883. -
Although this is the ninth of March
us the fairest day we have had in
some time. Virgins storm has not
made its appearance yet.
The burning of William Lerov's
house, Tuesday night, attracted such
a large crowd that but few were left to
attend the theatre and hence the Ar
iington company failed to play. The
company had agreed to play for the
benefit of the Honey Grove Cornet
Band, Monday and Tuesday nights.
while the boys We're to do the blowing
Tor the troupe. The boys blowed their
horns well but Notwithstanding, bows.
troupe and all came out at the little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
WEATHERF0RD.
The stoclsmen's Entertainment -- Com
inendable Enterprise Almost u
Fire--Notes.

Fire--Notes.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
eathertord March Our repre-.
sentation of stockmen, who attended
the conventional Fort Worth, express
themselves as highly pleased with the
entertainment.
The enterprise of our friend, w. j.
Eddemnn, is highly commendable
and W orthy Of imitation. At his own
expense he has Just completed laying
twenty-five feet of stone pavement on
the west side of the square.
The residence of Mr.. Burris, on
east Church street, came near being
burned to-day, caused by the falling Of
heating stove, which scattered fire
Goals promiscuously, and but for the
I timely arrival Of Mr.. III. II. Murphy
who succeeded in distinguishing the
flames, the house and contents
would have been destroyed.
Several commercial drummers, REP.
resenting the creditors of Ben. G.
1 Henry, arrived here this morning
From what can learn they arc try.
ing to detect fraud in the assign.
now in the hands Of III
1850 : 'iNNs ifNlAiitsS INC muir WI
develops something interesting.
w. }. Carson moved his printing
office from the Kendel building into
u tire-proof (shut-ironl house of his
own to-day.
Edward Mooreiield of Springfield,
Wisconsin, and DR.. Mcdonald of &C.
, neva Lake, Wisconsin, are guests of
Q. 9. Baker. These gentlemen, seek,
ing fields green and pastures new -
are enthusiastic in their praise of our
little city and the beauty OF our coun-
Try On their return to Wisconsin
they VIII tell Of the many advantages
here offered to the industrious imlni-
grant in search of cheap homes, excel
lent lands and delightful climate.
John b. Mutloy who has been in
feeble health for sometime, died this
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Paris.

Paris.
Married, Mt the home of the brides
father, MIR. Roy Anderson and Miss
Mollie Brosius.
Mrs. Or. Hooks health IL completely
restored. Evidences of her love Of
flowers and her taste in their selection
anu culture are seen in her lovely
iiower-garden, which she is charging
and identifying.
| Mrs. i. j. Cumpcll, formerly of Mar
hall, arrived this week to make this
her future home, her husband having
preceded her. such people are always
welcome.
Mrs, w. t.. Cox, of Round Rock.
Tex, IN visiting friends In this city.
Miss Jennie Dolman is learning ia
set type In one of our job-ofllces.
Miss Lizzie Pcgucs has employment,
in the office Of the county clerk. pari
girls arc proverhially industrious.
Mrs. Addie Baldwin is fast regain
ing strength after an Illness OF SIS
weeks,
DIR. W. Hanson aud wife will lcav
us IN n few days to make Florida thei
future home, They will carry with
them the good wishes OF host %
! friends.
Merry War was well rendered by
the Haverly troupe NJ the opcra-house
last night, TO large and apprcoiative
audience,
Rev, j. II, Allen and wife are ok
| peeted nome this week from visit e
{ friends in Terrell.
! Marriage license this week: G. ID
( Wyse aud Matte Fowler; Henry
/ BRAKEMAN and Caroline Movard; nj
+, Nance and l4ucitta Allen; John
/ Humphrey and Mollie Williams; j. A
/ MeCue aud NJ. X Carter Edward
/ brand and Susan Fleming; rhona,
1 Perkins and Eliza Jones: j. Il. Carty
and Il, \. Kirpatrlek, and thus III,
! good work goes ON, though no new ha
bleS announced this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Weathcrrora.

A most enjoyable affair was the par-
" givcn hy Mr., Lee Ross, az the resi-
dence Of Mrs, A. u, Oliver on ELM
street on the evening o. the 9TH inst.
The condition OF the weather was
SO favorable that the pleasure OF the
occasion was filled To overlooking.
The group ot select ones was enter
tained by the hostess in n royal man
ner. Among the laiies present we no
ttced Misses Fannie MARRIOTT. Carrie
te,r,hefl, i,izsir seward, Lilly Penn.
Iva layer, ss..aiS mnrphy, Attic
Drum, Benona Henry, Bobbie Whar-
ton and Ada Fisher. Tho geatlonon
present represented the ehivalry of
W@therford.
Miss Allie, daughter of Or.
v. O.. Merkis. returned from an
extended visit TO relatives In old Mis-.
souri,.
Mrs. IL. Smythe, accompanied by
her daughter Cerissic, made a briel
visit TO Springtown this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Waco.

The week just passed has scored NO
marriages for Waco, but next i'm i'm.
portanee to the young people are the
pleasant social gatherings which have
taken place, The first Was am elegant
complimentary bali given at Walhalla
hals ON Friday evening in honor of the
guests who are now with Us. Miss
Della Campbell, visiting the family Of
Or. ID. II. Wallace, Miss Hattie fIal.
bert, n guest Of Miss Johnnie Steph-
ouson, Miss Blakely. visiting Miss
frankie Graham, Misses Jimmie Mer-
rill aud Hattie Webb, guests OF Miss
Matte iagiand, were present, which
added 10 the enjoyment of the occa,
sion aud with the presence OF our resi-
dent young ladies, was one OF the gay-
est gatherings OF the season,
The reception held at the residence
of Mr.. sol Lyons ON sunday eyeniny
Was attended by Mr. and Mrs. |. Efron
OF San Antonio, Messrs. Nelson. IA
Wis, Henry Hilbronner aud Lee Hertz
berg, OF Galveston, besides their many
friends here. Misses Bessie and len
ME Lyons received numerous compli-
i've. '''''o'
Katie futnum played "Lene. the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
TO srvrR,,,

on the plump and I,
en-. sue s pct. pert spuh,...
NJ, Then forget. 9ae'te,
b biond her flowing ri.
ANA ! say II with re" s
IL was jet. s'e',
Every night q seat
Tbordf 'front.' parqucftes e'-
rune mof and r., her and vet
AZ the matinees w. w,
am always 70 T. y ,na ee'
Ana FOR roses for h y
I'm in debt, w
Oh, psrfldious soub u.
- To coquette 'e''e
with my henrti ~
:, With regret escs are va
y was hardly etique,,o
neur adorer to forge,
Clarinet, 'euoW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Aurora.

Miss Ruth Of Denton has been In
town this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Minter
Mr.. III. H. Cnndall FIST. Louis Is
In our community visiting his cousin,
ID. &. Rhome.
Miss Anna Proctor has been visiting
her country friends this week.
-Four of Aurora's representative la.
dies, Mrs, ELLA Chandler, Mrs. James
Stanley, Miss A!lis Reader and Miss
Phoeby Stanley made dying visit t.
Decatur last monday.
w. j. Rogers and wife of Rhome
are In Fort Worth for n few days stay
DR.. McCurdy has returned from his
visit 30 ELLIS county and is the guest
of his brother.in-law DR. Roberts.
Mr. WIN w. Marris of Rhomc will
he in Fort Worth Sunday the llth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
HILL COUNTY.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

UUITVspohdence of The Gazette.
Hillsboro, March 9.-Misses Land
daughters ofthe Mr.. Land who nef
with death few days since, IRE i'm
Town for the purpose of going before
me grand jury which is now in SOS.
sion. In a few days we NAV bc nhle
10 give the GAZETTE both sides If the
affair. In justice 10 both parties AVE-
refrain for the present.
me knights Of Pythias held a meet
ing iast night at the courthouse. They
tt s me organization in fair way
one OF our prominent hardware
E'erRs mas gust finished himselfa nice
ilIle cottage and rumors are out as TO
N,i WIN be the fair one to occupy il.
Set your caps, young ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

r. fromme, Esq, a prominent dr. ug
gist OF san Marcos, Texas, writes
= ririekiy Ash Bitters has given entire
satisfaction to all who have used il.
Durlng the past two years have sold
several gross, and the demand is con-
SANITY Increasing, which shows that
siiis remedy comes up to all that is
.h'l h Tor II. An effectual purifierof
.ne blood, as well as of the entire avs
ZEN. physicians in this section very
often recommend it.u
2@eod&wlM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Fnr consumption use Hale's Honey
OF Horehcund and Tar.

Private advices received nj this Of
nee nom California, lead US to believe
that q large number Of fine sheen Will
de shipped from that state into Texas
this year, Il the Southern Pacific and
Texas Pacific railroad companies will
be liberal, or even fair in their dealings
with shippers. Their policy of n0t
permitting douhle-declSed ears over
ther roads. last year and To this time
Kept hundreds from shipping who
would hive been glad to do so. Texas
Is Interested in this matter since, rs n
rule, tho California sheep shipped here
are very much better than the avcrarc
Texas sheep. 7e.eds lpOog Grn,net.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11

AcKER's CRI.EBRATRp ENGLISH
REMBpY for coughs, colds and con.
sumption. sold by Us on guarantee
Sold by &. w. Bsrradall.
- dweod lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-11
Temple.

Miss Helen Branch and Miss Jennie
Harris left for Bolton, Thursday, to
spend n few days with Miss Ida Dem
ny.
Miss Emma Dickson returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Col. Fisher Of Galveston passed
through Temple, Wednesday, en- route
10 Lainpasas for the summer.
Miss Bette Crawford returned from
visiting friends nt Bolton on Wcdncs-
day.
Tom Dermeyer Of Houston IL visit
ing friends here.
Mr. Dabney, Of the postoflce dc
parimcnt, has left the city lie In.
lends To locate mt Lampasas.