davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27
He is for the other TWO.

from tUe Uuthfle Captain
James r. Hallowell and George L.
Douglass, the two Wichita aspirants for
congress, will let the county Republican
central committee arbitrate their re-
spective claims for that position and
whichever wins is to be supported by the
other for the nomination. Tfat IS
all right, but that does not settle Marsh
Murdock's candidacy for governor.
Should he desire to run, will they both
withdraw their claims: Wichita will
not be able to stand two state candidates
and moor them successfully.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The Emporia Republican puts the sit
uation in this pertinent and un answera-
Bile query: "What will it profit work
ing man to lower the price of what he
has to buy if you take from him the
money with which to buy it,"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27
What Else Would You Expec.?

From the Kansas City Gazette.
The Popelist board of police commits
sioners of Leavenw worth have levied
regular monthly tax upon joints, gam
blers and keepers of disorderly houses
and their inmates. What makes the
matter singular is that one of the board
is a woman, and a member, too, of the
Populist female suffrage organization.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Shakespeare has said something about
people putting an enemy in their
mouths to steal away their brains" 1t
is suggested that something should be
found to put into brains that would steal
away their mouths
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Mitchell and Cleveland have taught
The country an object lesson, but as
they are not in the same class it will be
impossible TO decide which is the worst
man, which is pity,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Them as suppose Senator Hill will fol-
low the example of Senator Conkling
after his unsuccessful bout with Presi-
dent Garfield, and resign, forget that
Hill is Democrat, and besides, don't
Enow Hill. He may die sometime, but
he will never leave the senate until he is
compelled to.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

1t is emphatically denied from En-
poria that the schools in fourteen dis.
tricts in Lyon county will be closed on
account of the refusal of the Santa Fe to
pay It's 1898 taxes at the rate levied by
the state board. Only three country
schools will be embarrassed, tempo
rariIv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

New York society girls are turning
their attention 10 the Salvation Army.
Miss Emma Van Norden. The daughie,
of Banker Warren Van Norden. ha-
lately Joined the army. and in the resu-
lation uniform led a revival at the b.r
racks one evening lately. The Misses
Sloan, Miss Alice Vanderbilt Shepard,
daughter of the late Colonel Elliott F.
Shepard, and Others. so TO the mission
several times a week and aid the work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

If England has any more champions
Of any kind to pit against Americans,
this country is ready. Bill Hackney
will sign articles any day for a soft glove
oratorical debate with any man il
Rrifain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

More than f..y-ei1ht thousand No
hannedans made the pilgrimage "a
Mecca las: year. tn. performance O!
this religions duty entities every cne
Of the faithful accomplishing IL 20 he
dignised ever after b. ,he title o.
"ha6u.- and this title makes its bearer
man Of consequence in lis neighbor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Andrew Franklin of Burlington, COT
fey county, is l02 old and is perhaps the
oldest penSioner in the United States
lie served in the war of 1912 and in the
war with Mexico. Congressman Curtis
has asked for an increase in his pension
to make it $50 month, and inasmuch
as he did not fight for the Union in the
war of the rebellion-he was too old-it
is probable that the increase VIII he
granted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Since everybody has filled up with the
prize fight, the indignation that state
executive should be turned down by a
lot of sports can become widespread
without discomfort to anyone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Judge-You are clearly guilty, r,ris-
oner. Ten dollars or ten days
Prisoner-o- X III take the Ten
dayS It's the softest snap I've had
yet 4 dollar q day IS big sayiu' for
rae.-Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The Santa Fe proposes on the first of
February 10 put in fiat rate of 10 cents
on grain from the Missouri river 10
Chicago. If the Santa Fe and other
roads would put in that kind of fat
rates in Kansas it would be appreciated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Grover Cleveland, the man of destiny,
thinks it beneath his dignity to placate
any of the disa:fected, and has written
Emperor William that he is too soft
hearted for ruler.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Those papers which have supported
the Democrats through thick and thin
betray indications that there is a point
where thinness becomes so thin that the
object of the thinness ceases to exist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

As in Hornblower's case, the difference
between Cleveland and Hill in regard to
Peckham is that Hill wants to 60 little
higher by putting Peckham on the shelf
and not the bench.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Mercy is being extended INTO scnti-
mentalism. In the United States during
the last four years, only one murderer
in every fifteen has been punished for
his crime
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Bourke Cochran knows how to ma
nipulate Tammany all right, but he has
found more than match in congress-; not
until King Caucus was called in, how
ever
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The man who claimed that his beef
steak was SO tough that he couldn't
stick a fork in the gravy, upon investi-
CATION found that the brand on the hide
was b. c. 2i7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27
EXCHANGE EPIToMEs.
Destitution in Kansas?

O0StltutiOn IN k8uS6s9
Hear the clatter of the corn,
AS it's thrown into the wagon
At the carly break Of morn.
How the farm hands sweat and rustic;
How they get around and hustle
Sure as you're borni
Oh, the ghost of Famine dances
Ger the barren plains Of kansas
In horn!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Corbett's temper will some day prove
his ruin. There is hardly dentist in
the country today who would pull a
tooth for him unless he was first tied to
he chair
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

With commendable economy some OF
the Pop papers are writing winning
editorials on the blank leaves OF their
subscription books.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

1t pays to be just at all times. Itshould
be freely granted that the Perry land
office would go into the hands of re-
ceiver whether Cleveland was president
or not
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

That's a paradox. said Ponder
what IS" said Bangor.
7 hst up-ie at pianos are not s9~sSe
-Ea1pe.s Es-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The Khedive of Egypt doesn't seem to
fully realize that the United States has
a copyright on the right to successfully
bluff Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The governor of Kansas seems to be
doing all in his power to prevent the
Lewelling-Lease fight from coming oil
in this state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Representative Sibley of Pennsylvania,
while Sam Randall Democrat, is also a
Henry Clay sort of a patriot, i. e., he
had rather be right than be a congress
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Seven years hence Mnllie Lease will be
telling how, in the last century, she
cooked the Wichita egg dealers goose
and political omelet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Corbett and Mitchell were promptly
arrested for breaking the peace. And If
congress could be arrested for breaking
the people, life might be worth living.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

1t was great waste of time for Cor
bett to spend weeks of time in training,
in order to be able to knock out the
bloated British buffer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Democratic reformers are trying oo
run the government now. foor ieiio"''
hoy never did know how.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The naked young man on the wofid s
rair medals has good deal of brass. 1t
in the composition of the coin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

If Talmage is determined to resign. it
appears that there is no other thing for
Joseph Cook to do, but to drop other
work and take charge of the universe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Mrs. Leases eastern trip is plainly an
effort to cut off Lewelling should he try
10 slip back to Kansas by the way OF
China
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

De Mello in the S94th round Oh the
Brazilian match comes up 'iiiio
prcCgy,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The same general tone prevails in the
result of the Corbett- Mitchell fight as
prevailed in the Vigilant- Valkyrie con-
test ard the Washington-C CORVALLIS
match
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Champ Clark, the witty congressman
rom Missouri, is formerly OF Nan
sas,-he was boom lawyer in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

The president of Mexico declares en-
phatically against prize fighting, on ac-
count of its brutality. That knocks foot
ball out before it enters the arena.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

-Hicks-'I seat my Office boy 70.
tickets. and he got them 10 the same
play we saw week ago" Mrs Hicks
shall we go?" Hicks-"I guess we'd
better. We got there too late for the
tirst act, waiting for you to get yoEir
hat on straight" Mrs Hieks-'An I'd
you came in after the second act with
such head that you couldnt get your
hat on at alLT-Kate Field
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Dole hasn't any greater grievance
against Cleveland than the western poi
lion of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

4 female Goldfish will lay 5000, COO
eggs n single season
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Cleveland and reform. Weil' no" oo
YOU like it 10y this time!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27
Three.

Three comrades walked with me when life was
new,
And one was Youth, whose brow from care
Was free.
The second one was Joy. who danced and sung.
The other Hope These bore me company
Until a day when Youth farewell did say,
And left me, at a turning Of the way.
Fair Hope walks with me STILL but keeps her
eyes
Lifted to where the hills of Heaven shine:
And Joy (whose other name is Peace), remains,
Though in her face 1 see light divine:
But well, know when past earth's toll and
pain,
sweet Youth, once lost, will then be mins
agalni
Helen Percy, in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27

Mitchell did face Corbett Incidental
" Corbett defaced Mitchell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27
co M B IN E D

The Kansas State Medical ard
Surgical Institute and Sanitariunl.
DR.. Terrili President, and the Wich
ita Medical and Surgical Institute
and Eye and Ear Infirmary, Dr.
Purdy Proprietor and Surgeon in
chief, have combined the two lnsti-
tuticns which will be known here
after as the Terrili-Purdy Medical
and Surgical Institute. and Eye aud
Ear lntrmary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27


Il earthly ills were fewer
We couldn't then complain:
And If the skies we're bluer.
80 Perhaps we'd have no rain
It takes little sorrowc
To lead our lines Alright;
The sun that gilds the morrow
Is sweeter for the night.
When winter winds are f1inging
The snow against the pane,
Somewhere the birds are singing
They'll sing for US again
Tell not thy mournful story
Sing not thy solemn song.
While in Gods grace and glory
The glad world rolls along
Frank l. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
When the Sun Goes Down.
4 am sitting by the window, where the sunshine
brightly shines;
There's the roadway, long and lonely, los.
among the silent pines;
Out II seems to lead to dreamland and some
hidden fairy town,
- watch it from the window when the
Sun
Goes
Down
In my fancy it is peopled with host of wood.
land Sprites,
That are travelling all Its turnings the
frosty winter nights,
And l wonder II they'll venture, IN strange elfn
hood and gown,
70 the border OF the forest when the
Sun
Down.
How I long to go and meet them and to note
their funny ways
How I'd like to just invite them in beside my
cheerful blaze
They should have a cup Of Hyson and . bit OF
toast. done Drown
4 they'll only call upon me when the
Sun
Goes
Down
-GeorHe E. Bowen. in Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-27
OUR EYE AND EAR
INFIRMARY.

Is In Or Pud
-glas
Bes,ies the above and the following dissas
rape "om Deafness hood Epilepsy
dreadd Of
new treatment without
Send
Address the TERRlLL-PURDY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
NORTH STREET. WICHITA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Mn ami NI,,l ! n sI,nrhtor ana
~. ,'S, a.. ~ ,air vvaI,7nsda,,
Me I ui,r Env Nf,,. A,lcreop
,,,I T.gsto G.r,iii, ,dft S,r Ainen,. Tbura.
day where they win attend teachers
meeting at school.
Mrs. r. C. oxsheer and daughter.
Mr.. II Il. WAGE of this city. and MIR.
Il. / Grayson Of SNYDER. LEFT for the
fair Wednesday,
Mr.. II. l.. McCaulley and Il. o..
Rarlnnd Of Sweetynte,, were I'm the CITY
this week on business.
j. Byrnc and wife left for San An
tonic this morning, where the viii
visit friends.
NJ Carter left for sweetwntcr to at
tend the Democratic speaking held
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
BOUNDARY LINE TROUBLES
STATUS on rHE GuATnMAIA-Mnx.
rCo DISPUTE.
MsSicnns Cut Mahogany on Guntc-
mnlan Territory and Were Driven
ou,-clcNeiand May lie Called On
10 Arbitrnte the Matter.

Washington. Oct, gS-senor I.azo
Araiga, the Guatcmalan minister made
today the following statement in regard
to the present dimoultos between his
country and MeNioo
with the object OF ending the old
and VeNatious boundary question: the
preliminary basis FOR a definite treaty
was agreed upon ana signed IN New
York tty ON August ~, lssg, and the
formal treaty was subscribed 10 On
September q Of the SAME year,
In the preliminary treaty It was
agreed, Among otncr points, that tor
tho demar<aton or the boundary line
the actual possession should pe gcuer-
ally cunsid cred n base nut that both
ylyernmeuts. by agreement could
c10ngo THESE rules by making mutual
conversations, that until tho hound
Any liuc b. marked, each OF the cons
tracing partieB should respect the par
ty IN actual possession, ana that ntne
event saiJ parties should not agree
about the total or partial designation
OF tne linz" the differences that should
arise should be settled by arbitration
OF the president OF tine United States.
"1hc definite treaty provides tnat a
parallel beginning near lAbul shall ram
east To- the t'summ0cnta river " this
river was to bee reached iu that dirtc-
ton, or TO the ChiXoy river if The form
cr was not in the way az suid parallel.
This parallel did not reach the usum-
mucintn river but they agreed 90 pro-
long u 20 the Canuua river On the as
sprtiun TINT this is the usuWmuCintu,
thus giving to Mexico over 1000 square
miles OF the Guatem0lan territory,
The government Of Guatemala made
% strong protest thereon and the McNi-
U a...t.H
I this point, under the condition that no
similar question should arise. There
were no difficulties ia fact, except
small ones In the work of the engine
GERS, and these, they think, can be ar
ranged between themselves.
In the meantime cnch government
has preserved according TO the treaty,
the dominion of The respective terrlta-
rips that would be annexed hy The
other upon The final dumaiISatlon ot
tine boundary line. The authorities OF
the two countries have granted com
cessions To cut mahognay IN said terri
tories.
From time immemorial Guatemala
hls been In Possession. never puus-
toned before by Mexico, of lurspr
portion OF land located ou She wcHJ
side of the ChiNoy and Usummuolutu,
aud uuou this territory baiur Invaded
recently by NcNignua thn Guutewpia
authorities were Obliged 60 rNpal Thorn
and protest against the invasion, ask.
iuV at the same limo Tor ava uNullnu-
tun. but the NcNcln government as
sorts now that the said Territory boo
longs tu MyNic1. cyi0uuJlN being uisiu-
formed by It's engineers"
Senior AruEil believes that ass soon
u She MgNiugl government is Informed
ut he real facts it will change lts atu-
Undo fAty.Yt t.unItu.l1NH hs uIat Ita.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Mrs. r. II. Clark and children left
Monday for the Dallas fair
Mr., j. r. Montgomery Of Wichita
Fails was here the early part OF the
week.
Rev. r. W Thomas and daughter.
Miss Annie left Monday for the Dallas
fair
Mrs II. II. Fancher LETT Saturday
for Hlllsboro, where she goes to visit
relatives.
Mir. and Mrs. r.. G. Bennett left for
Dallas Wednesday morning to attend
the fair.
Mr.. j. c. Woodbridge Of Gainesville
was IN the city this week transactlng
business.
Miss Julia Spinks returned Thursday
from Dallas. where she has been at
tending the fair
Dr.. Q. u. Con and wife of Montgom-
cry county, Mo, are visiting the family
o. Mr.. j. Col.
DR.. j. T.. Buuklay and family left
Monday for Farmcrsville, where they
go to visit relatives.
Mrs. Abrahamson. who has been Wis
iting relatives ere, left Thursday for
her home in Fort Worth.
Miss Lena billiard left Saturday for
her home in Sherman, after a several
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. John
Coil.
on last Thursday evening the follow
ing couples were very highly enter
tanned at tho spacious residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. G.. keenan,: Mr.. william
Baughnan and Miss Emma Smith,
MT Il. Higgins and Jennie Ransom, Mr..
II. Il. Horton and Miss Stella Mayhem
MIR. y. a. l'anchcr and Miss Helen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Miss Lizzie Rice is on visit 10
! friends In Ennis.
Miss Rosa FOLEY Is ON visit to
friends in Dallas and to take In the
fair
Miss Julia White OF Claude is visit
Ing her aunt. Mrs. A. Lawler
Mrs. Col n. 5. Smith has returned
| from a pleasant visit to ST. Louis.
| Mo.
Miss Lot,ie Hail has returned from
a social visit to Corslcnna.
1 Mrs n. w. Norris OF Brandon is
| visiting relatives and friends in the
/ city.
Miss Clara Moore OF West is visiting
friends in the city.
I Miss BERTHE Harvey has returned
from an extended visit to her old home
I In Tennessee.
/ Mrs. William Hamilton. nee Miss He
/ lena Cox, is visiting the family OF
/ Prof. Buck.
| Miss Murray sang solo az the
| morning services at the Central Chris
| tan church in Dallas last Sunday, by
/ invitation of the pastor OF that church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, q. Knluiu and
/ dhughtcr Christie OF Nclascu VIII make
[ Hillsboru their home IN the future.
/ The society people turned out In mass
/ to see Ringing Bros. great circus and
-.
me NhilHlian EhueaNor convention
vnvV ia iil'sppt" hrllAy anu sat
u,u.' ~. ~ WIS COMPOSED OF inc
maj has ever sssstni,ted IN, ' Ilii .fui.',
Tho big hearted citigsns of uim1tmr'.
! threw fhnlr homes ma h.,,.,s ,,it,,
| open to thcm and gave them a most
| sincere reception.
The Sesame society met last Thurs
nay Ht,y afternoon at the pleasant home Of
MISS Ll@Ale bond, Charles Egbert
son me WIS cxnre ceS ou'nSr t1r Discus Jus,
az Tho n,o,,,f,hrs al. MI. pl', ',,n',uu
original Southern writer were unant-
nous Mrs. Bragg read tho blogr1phi-
cal sketch of Miss Murphec. whose nom
de plume Is Charles EEhert traddocM
! Miss Rosamon read a selection from
'Ihe Haunt that NalkH Nhiliuwe,'
wh'eh was greatly enjoyed by all,
The lesson la mythology Tor tho ar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

-. Bardner prominent cattleman
OF fort Worth, was in Quanah Thurs
day on business.
Bloomer Martin. the popular messen-
ger hoy at the depot. is taking in the
Dallas fair this week.
c. %. House Of Mangum. cashier of
the bank at that place. spent Sunday
with the home folks here.
d. T. Holt Of the Kemp Grocery Co.
spent a few days the first of the week
IN Mangum on business.
Mrs. sam Jones and Mrs. Ros Grace
are NJ Copeville, Tex. where they will
spend some time visiting their father
Miss Neina LeMond of Lubbock
county is visiting the family of Rev.
o. NJ LeMond of this city this week;
Mr. Carl DuPuy OF Elkhart Is visit
ing his uncle and aunt OF this place,
Mr. w. r. DuPuy and Mrs. A. Burke
Douglas Horcrow, formerly one Of
the Quanah boys. but now located at
wichita Falls, spent last Sunday with
friends at this place.
Mrs. n. j. Scott of Bells, Tex, mr.
rived here last Sunday and win spend
some time visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Williams OF thisc ity.
Ralph COIN IS taking in the Dallas
fair this week and from there he win
go to sherman to visit relatives before
returning home.
Mrs. h. n. McClanahnn ana children
left Thursday morning for Fort Worth.
where she was called by the serious
Illness of her sister.
Mrs. Clounch Of Mangum passed
through Quanah Saturday last ON
her way to visit relatives at her old
home in TeNarkana.
Mrs. d. Bowden and children re-
turned last week from Fort Worth
where they have been visiting rela-
dives for the past two weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

II, Cooling went down the road
IA Rogers visited the city
slay,
Il. Moore left Wednesday for his
n in Arizona.
tter McGregor went down the
b road Ehursday.
y Florle Moore departed for Ar
Is Tuesday evening,
81 Vlrgie Moore left Thursday for
q boro, where she will spend the
K Sunday school convention at
h Park was well attended Friday
Saturday.
q Eula McCauley left Wednes-
for New Orleans, where she Will
ain for some time.
/ Tom Reece, a handsome young
y formerly OF this city, but now
H'non, Tex, Is In the city visiting
ris and relatives.
4 and Mrs, George Knott enter
Il me Y. 7. S. G., Il. ut their home
Fursday night The evening was
IN games and conversation
late hour when refreshments
served. The way In which the
entertoins always insures them
4 good time, Those In attendance
A Nsse1 Nora Livingston, Elsie
faAlcc, Ella Moore. Aaron Nc
IA Annie VI. Carrlgau, Mr.. and
uarrigan, Mr.. and Mrs, Knott.
IAnl Mrs. Zimmerman, Messrs.
nv sam Spear. Robert Mead
SSAre1nce Green, Henry Shrubs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

II. G. Brown visited Dallas this
week.
II. c. Dcgranenrcld is in Dallas this
week.
Mary S. May is visiting in Fort
Worth.
Miss level Luckett Is visiting in
Marshall
Mrs =. =. Bass has returned from
Marshall.
Miss Minnie Poe Is attending the
Dallas fair.
Mayor w. n. Whtelo,k visited Dali
las this Nsak.
ms j. T.. blythe NJ Dallas q visit
inr relatives here.
Miss Maude Barnes returned Friday
night from Jacksonville
Mrs. W. G. Bass and daughters are
guests az the fair this week.
II. r. Echols and daughter Miss Fan
ME. visited Terrell this week.
Mrs. A. y. Rucker and family are
visiting in Dallas, attending the ialr.
j. NJ. sparkman left this week for
a few days visit to Dallas, Waco ana
san Antonio.
James Hin and family Of Colorado
CITY arc guests OF his parents MIR. ana
Mrs. II, c, Hill,
Mrs Leon Hart and family have re-
turned from two months. visit TO
relatives In Alabama.
Mrs. j. Goldsmith and little son,
Harry, ARE visiting relatives'in Dallas
and attending the fair
Misses Ninu and Hattie Whiteney Of
Fayette, Miss, are visiting their broth
er. ]. +. whitney, and family.
Mrs W avis AMI Niss T"arl
Kerr NJ Murfrresboro, Tenn. visited
the Dallas fair this week, and are
guests Of Mrs. L. J. Barnes Oh ms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

1 Minnie Telghman Will leave on
4 snIne train for Dallas.
H. Gates goes to Fort Worth
ow to visit friends and see the
/ Ras sanfley, with her little
AZ Bertha. left Tuesday for
INK.
. Ela Garrison Of Gainesville.
~ entertained this week by
Saue Miller More.
4 Milton Shoemaker has returned
4 y 1905 ranch, where she spent
dsightful time.
4 Path Burnett Mayes is expect
4 town today. She will be the
M Mrs. Milton Shoemaker.
E. L. Baker, with her little
/ laughter. Miss Moselle Patterson,
fsiung Mrs. Willis Barnes of
hast Monday evening Mr.. and
fress Terrell entertained a few
dancing club in a most delight
tnner.
and Mrs. Jim Wakefield, with
Misses Emma and
leave on the down train Tor
llas Fair.
lcharlh. Smith, one Of Decatur's
'promlne.t society 'boys,. left
|ly. evening for Blumdale, where
Is married. Wednesday morning.
bel and Mrs Henry Greathouse
lending the Dallas Fair.