davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
SHE MAKES A ROAR
WANTS HER HUBBY'S LoSINOs
RETURNED AT ONCE.
Winning and "Iiolding Out" on Her
Gambling Case In Court.

Portland. June 23.-The trial Of the
suit for ll.077.ss by Mrs. Mary l.. Lacy
against Paul Fuhr. Isaac Grafton and
Robert Smith was begun yesterday be-
fore Judge Shattuck. Plaintiff alleges
that her husband. c. S. Lacy. Is pos
sessed Of an inordinate passion for
playing faro. and that. between Jan. 1.
1892. and Aug. I, 1894. he played at the
games Of the defendants on Yamhill
street. and at the corner of Ankeny
and Third streets. and lost $5.53S.9i, of
which s2.4oO was money she advanced
to him for legitimate business purposes.
The balance of the losses Lacy assigned
To his wife for collection.
As the law in relation to gambling
admits of recovery OF double the
amount lost. Mrs. Lacy sues accord.
ingly. After the suit was filed the de.
PENDANTS interposed O. demurrer 10 the
effect that the court had no jurisdiction
and the plaintiff has no legal capacity
to sue. The demurrer was overruled.
and defendants filed an answer denying
that Lacy lost any money at their
games. and affirming that he won
$3.50. and accompanied their answer
with tabulated statement Of these
winnings. giving the dates and
amounts. Under the gambling law. de-
PENDANTS also double up their alleged
losses. and demand judgment for
sll 500 against Lacy.
The trial will evidently he one Of In
terest, II was set for yesterday, but
was continued. as the sports and at
torneys evidently did not wish to miss
the races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
The News In Washington.

Washington. June 23.-Great interest
was manifested among public men In
Washington. who received, through the
associated press. the information that
Lord Rosebery's retirement had been
consummated and that the queen had
sent for Lord Salisbury to form con-
servative ministry. Naturally the first
consideration among public men here
was as to the influence the change
would exert upon numerous pending
and important questions between the
United States and Great Britain. Most
of these questions had their inception
during the former Salisbury ministry
and have proceeded in one form or an
other under the Rosebery regime.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, chair
man of the senate committee on foreign
relations. was asked what effect the
change upon some of the diplomatic
matters now under consideration would
have. "Of course. 1t will have no direct
or immediate effect in this country"
said he. but In an indirect way 1t will
influence all those subjects in which
this country and Great Britain have
been involved. Lord Salisbury is not
only statesman, but a great states
man, and he will bring TO the consider
alton of all foreign questions complete
information and a liberal and prudent
policy. For that reason his formation
of the ministry will doubtless have an
influential effect upon the Bering sea
question. He understands that sub
ject thoroughly. and il was through
him that the present arrangement was
effected. lie devised the plan for pro-
tecting the seals on broad and liberal
lines. as Il was to the interest OF the
neoplc of England. almost as much as
in this country. to see that those valu-
| able animals were not exterminated.
To that end his first arrangements with
Mr.. Bayard were thoroughly satisfae-
tory. but Canada stepped in the way
and it was impossible to execute his
liberal policy.
Under the Rosebery ministry Can
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
BASEBALL AT BILLINGS.
The Home Team Wins From Sheridan
Press Club Notes.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings. Mont. June 23.-A spirited
game OF baseball was played here this
afternoon between a club from Sheri-
dan. wyo.. and the local club. resulting
In victory for the home team by a
score Of to I. In the first six innings
no score was made by either team. Bill
lings scored one run in the sixth inning.
one in the seventh and four In the
ninth. Sheridan made one In the ninth
inning. The Sheridan boys came over
on a Burlington special and brought
about 100 excursionists with them. The
visitors were entertained by the Maver-
lex Hose company and left about $50
p m. highly pleased with Billings hos
pitallty.
Several of the press party arrived
tonight. including Jere Collins and J.
K. Faulds. OF Stevensville. Colonel
Perry has sent an invitation for the
press association TO visit Fort Custer
and witness a review OF the troopa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
PRICE--FIvE CENTS

Fred Harris. was on the stand testi-
flying to save her lover. The witness
Simonson. who wanted TO marry this
girl and was lifted by her. had sworn
to an alleged conversation between her
and Harris on one occasion when both
slmonson and Harris called 10 see her.
II was the theory Of the defense that
the remarks made by Harris at the
time. which was after the preliminary
examination. were made In a joke. and
the defense claimed Slmonson. through
jealousy OF Harris. had purposely gar
bled his statement. The sensation was
Increased by the knowledge that the
witness was the person that A. L.
Warrieg. a court reporter living at
Chadron. had tried last winter. while
at South Omaha, 20 persuade TO swear
to some fact damaging TO Harris. She
said that Harris said jokingly that the
next time he went 10 hang a man he
would punch out his own eyes before
he went away. Simonson swore that
Harris had said he would punch out
Scott's eyes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
GETTING INTO LINE
Delegates to the Louisville Convention
Working for Place.
BLACKBURN IN THE FIGHT
II Is Not Settled Whose Meeting II
Is. Whether Hardin's or Clay's
Silver VIII Be the Main
Issue e-CettIng Warm.

Louisville. June ss.-General Hardin
and General Clay. leading candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination at the
democratic state convention next Tues
day. and all other candidates who have
been here some days. were Joined to-
day by many OF the delegates. among
the latter being Senator Blackburn.
who is working for the chairmanship
Of the committee on resolutions. Con-
gresham McCreary is here aspiring TO
the same chairmanship. The allah
sorbing topic is the resolution on the
silver question. The committee on reso-
lutions will consist OF one member from
each of the II congressional districts.
and two members at large. appointed
by the chairman of the convention
For this reason there is more contest
than ever for temporary organization
Congressman w. j. Stone and A. s.
Berry are the most prominently men
toned for chairman. but neither the
Clay nor Hardin men name their IA
vorites for chairman. Although Clay
is called the gold candidate and Hardin
the silver candidate, yet those lines are
not as strictly drawn on them as are
the lines Of those for and against the
administration.
Carlisle's private secretary and ap-
pointment clerk are here. and they were
followed from Washington by ex-Con-
gressman Phil b. Thompson, who is
enthusiastic for Senator Blackburn for
chairman Of the committee on resolu-
tions. Aside from the silver issue there
is a bitter fight between the friends of
Secretary Carlisle and Senator Black
burn, in which Senators Lindsay, Buck
ner. McCreary and other leaders are
with Carlisle. while Governor Brown
Ex-Governor Knott and others are with
Blackburn. There is almost an endless
list OF candidates for minor state off,
ces. and they have had their head
quarters open for several days. as early
birds.
In the early skirmishing the gold meu
claim 10 have a majority OF delegates
but the arrival Of Senator Blackburn
to-day inspired the silver men so thai
they are equally confident. There arr
so many uninstructed delegates that Il
wiz w ihpossioit W estihidtc Wv
strength Of the gold and silver mer
befof' the temporary organization II
made. and then 1t will be seen whether
the resolutions are TO be for free coin
age or against II. The temporary or
ganization will also indicate whether
either Clay or Hardin controls the con
vention. The members OF the commit
tee will be selected at the delegation
meeting Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
and reported to the convention at
o'clock p. m. All delegates are eX
pected early tomorrow. when each on,
will be seen as TO his preferences 70
members OF committees as well as TO
candidates. There is no doubt about tn,
contest being very vigorous. 1t is al
ready warm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
Deacon . Thief.

Ukiah. Cal, June 23-David oldham
a deacon of the Baptist church. has
been arrested for robbing the Mendo-
cino stage a week ago. He had as an
accomplice a man named Hilton. who
has confessed, duplicating Oldham.
The robbers secured 1000 and the off,
GERS have recovered Hilton's share.
Oldham stood well In the community.
and the plan was for him to swear to
an alibi for Hilton In case the latter
was suspected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
ALLEGED lYNCHERS.
A Pretty Young Lady ON the stand In Her
Lovers Interests.

Butte. Neb.. June 23-To-morrow the
alleged lynchers OF Barrett Scott will
be placed on the stand TO testify in
their own behalf They are expected
10 assist In establishing an alibi by de-
clarlng that they were hunting stock
In the sand hills at the time OF the
lynching. This cannot be successfully
denied. since in the neighborhood Of
three defendants homes there is a
vast territory in which stock ranges.
and where white men are seldom seen.
There was quite a sensation in court
yesterday when Miss Addie Lands
worth. the pretty little sweetheart OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
Courteous william.

Kiel. June 23,-Emperor william Wis
tied the United States ship San Fran
cisco. flagship Of the American squad
ron. here to-day. He chatted pleasantly
with Admiral Kirkland and with the
officers. and expressed his admiration
Of the American warships present and
his acknowledgement OF their partici-
patton in the Klel fetes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
MRS. PARNELL RECOVERED.
Able to Walk About the "Old Ironsldes''
"A Tenant Notified to Leave.

Bordentown. June 2S-Mrs. Della T.
5. Parnell, the aged mother Of the late
Irish statesman. Charles Stewart Par
nell. who several months ago was MUIR
derously assaulted and robbed while
on her way TO her home. "Old Iron
Sides" on the bank Of the Delaware
river. has recovered from the attack
and IA now able to walk about. She
is improving steadily. and in a short
time 1t Is thought she will not feel any
effects from tho attack.
A notice has been served on John
Casey, who occupies a house on the
land owned by Mrs. Parnell. to vacate.
No reason was given him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24

gent bands are fighting the troops.
Three cart loads OF killed have arrived
at Palanka. The heads Of the rebels
are displayed on the streets. A body
OF insurgents surrounded the troops
In the village OF Gherman. The troops
have been resisting for five days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
Grounded In the Canal.

Gruenthan. June 2s.-The Augusta
Victoria grounded In the Baltic canal
to-day and was towcd to A siding Till
the canal shall have been dredged 10
enable her to proceed. II is expected
that this will be tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
Gordon Not In IL.

Dubuque. Iowa. June 81. c. Cor
don. a local pugillst. and Leon Doyle
OF Chicago fought nine rounds on an
island north OF the city this morning.
Doyle fooled with his man until he was
tired. and in the ninth round delivered
a Knockout blow. Gordon was not In
II at any time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24

Sofia. Bulgaria. June 2s.-The Prawo,
a newspaper. states that the insurroc-
tion in Macedonia is spreading and
has extended to the country between
Psyhinia and krlva. Numerous insur-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24

Chicago. June ss.-Cleveiand. q; Chi
cago. l3.
81. Louis. June s3.-Favorable wealth
er brought out q 900 people to-day. st.
Louis. .: Cincinnati. J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24

San Francesca. June es.-Eugenio
tenor. Is dead. Bianchi came here In
1857 and for years in pioneer days was
the idol OF San Francisco theater goers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
Whist Contest.

Minneapolis. June 23.--The result Of
the whist contest for the Hamilton
trophy. which ended at 1880 this morn
ing. was: Hyde Park. 637; Minneapolis.
600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-24
The Weather.

Washington. June ss.-Montana:
Fair; cooler in southern portion; west
erly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

For the Cotton States international
Exposition TO be held at Atlanta, Ga,
September IS to December 81. 1895, the
following rates will be In effect:
FOR LONG LIMIT TICKETS.
$3.50 from stations Houston to Deni-
son, Fort Worth and Elgin Inclusive.
Austin. 1885, Tickets ON sale Septem.
Der and 10, and from September 10 to
December 10. 1895. Inclusive. Good un-
til January I. 1896.
FOR TWENTY DAY TICKETS.
Houston to Denison. Fort Worth and
Elgin, inclusive. f2I35 Austin, s2s55,
Tickets on sale Septembef~s TO De-
cember 10. 1895. inclusive. Good TWEEN
ty days,
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS.
Houston to Denison. Fort Worth and
Elgin. inclusive. SIS, so. Austin, sl9.55.
Tickets on sale September 10. 20: Oc-
tober 9. 16. 26; November S. IL, 20 and
December and 10. 1926. Good ten
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
Texas State Fair and Dallas
Exposition.

And attractions on the side too nu.
merous to mention, at Dallas. October
10 TO November .. 1895. Inclusive.
Tickets from all II. g. T. c. points
will be on sale October IL TO November
,, good until November 8, 1896, inclu-
sive. for return at rate of one faro for
round trip.
On same dates us above n $500 maxi
mum rate to Dallas and return will DO
in effect from II. q It. c. points. Tick
cts limited three days for return.
CIV. BEIN, NIL ROBBINS,
Traffic Manager. Gen. p. ct. Agt.
c. D. LUSK, Houston. Texas,
w. r. ORION. Ticket Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

brands At extremely low prices;
Whisky. Per Gal.
Georgia White Corn................Sl rs
North Carolina White Corn....... 2 90
White Corn, years old.......... 2 %
White Corn. 8 years old .......... 2 %
Pure Bourbon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] "a
Pure Rye. 4 years old ............. 2 rs
Sunny Side. years old............ 2 25
Monarch. years old ............... 2 ~
Ripy. Q years old ...........,.......2 10
Belle OF Anderson, 8 years DID,. 9 %
McBryer. s years old...,........... 3 IS
Bond & Lillard. 10 years old........ 4 80
Private Stock. 1851. 80
o. II. &. Taylor, 0 years old........ 75
Pure Alcohol ..........-............ 90
Pure Apple Brandy ................ %.
Pure Peach Brandy ...-............ 2 90
Pure Apple Brandy, best.......... 9 rs
Pure Apple Brandy. 10 years old. 3 70
Pure Peach Brandy. best...s...... n
Pure Peach Brandy, 10 years old. az
blackberry Brandy........u.5 90 to %
Pure Old 9in..........s.- 90 to 70
30 brands Pure old Case Whisky. per
: Wine List-Fine Table ciaret. 75c
per gallon. usual prices, sl25; Pure Cal
ifornia Wine. Port. Sherry. Angelica.
Sweet Catawba, Madeira and Rasp-
berry Cordial, usual price OF these
goods $3.50 per gallon: now si.25.
When ordering goods from us please
remit the money with the order as
the express companies will not receive
C. o. ID. packages. Give US trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully.
S. D. MILLER.
an r1o,,stoo strsst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Gazmog There's watch that can
always rely upon
Gazzle--You can? Why. l thought
you said 1t kept poor time.
Gazmog-You don't understand me. /
mean that can always rely upon gat-
ting at least $40 on it.-Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Eor.Ls.
=. .s->-s--,.-.-.-->--.-.- -,-.->---- ->.>..l
WHITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT.

This Popular Restaurant will m,te
specially Of handling Blue Point
Oysters on the Half Shell and Little
Neck CLANS. Also HOLSTERS. Grabs.
Smeits. Black Bass. Spanish Mack.
erei. White Fish. Haiibut. Gulf Trout,
sheephead. Rcd Fish. Pompano and
Frog Legs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

resolutions expressive OF The views ~
me DemocrHta OF Tennessee. ops leave
10 report.
Inat recent elections and events In
INC United states have revealed the
sravity OF the political situation, Ger.
AMY with respect 10 national. and
and "h"''f'
That influences have fastened unon
anu are endeavorlng to control. tho
democratic party. whose success means
.he defeat of that party and the sub
version OF the principles for which that
party mas always stood:
ihat among the first and most i'm
portant of those principles Is the free
ana unlimited coinage Of gold gnd sil.
Yer In the ratio of l6 to /. and indie
OF the world; and
Thnt the organized hostility 10 this
principle which has aggressively ar
rayed Itself against and sought TO In
sfalt itself upon the Democratic marry
mas made an issue which ought not 10
be longer adjourned; and
ihat the party should be appealed to
ana organized upon this issue:
mat committee OF 1--WE be APP
1 POINTED 10 prepare an open address TO
the people Of Tennessee in accordance
WIN me views herein expressed, and
upon the necessity and methods OF the
organization necessary to maintain
them:
That this committee Of FIVE he com.
posed of James II Mead, chairman
with four Others to be appointed by the
chairman Of this meeting. shall have
fun power to effectuate the necessary
organization of the Democratic party.
and that they are directed to do With
out delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
ronr WORM RAILWAY SCHEDULE


Crcxarkana, sherman and Pnris)
Arrive Northbnuud Leave
No9e dnily. $3.50 a m
Arrive Sunthbound Leave
$50 p m...No. ! daily,
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and
only stop ut TcXurkann, r. c, Junction,
Atlanta, jefferson. Marshall Longview
Junction. Big SANDY, Mineola, wis
Point. Terrell, Forney. East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
conditions

In some conditions the
gain from the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
IS rapid. For this reason
we put up a soc. size. which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
neutrality-suspicious.
cant be built up in a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment, food rather than
medicine, food prepared Tor
tired and weak digestions.
s.su q ps~a, cA.ais,. Nov Yea. - 40 s'.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
-TEIE-
Kentucky Liquor House
-'l'EdH'

OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Comes TO the relief OF the suffering
people OF Prohibition towns and
counties. Below are few OF our fine
brands at extremely low prices;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

syrsni hnS1
OF
IN rmar
ct go
relic n ~ I'D
Nevun
Acne cured ~ ileGrosi
wilho dieter ion from dness No culin -uopan
Eve
81 she'd
LAT
Southern Medical and Surgical Institute
a 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Misses Josie Morris of Mt. Vernon
and Sue McNabb OF Decatur are the
guests of Mrs. Willie Oneil. :. Miss
Boyd OF Dallas is visiting Mrs. Chesky
on Gilmer street. Mrs. George Zach
cry and baby OF Greenville are the
guests of Miss Susie Ashcroft. Miss
Pearle Green of Black Jack returned
home Monday, after visit to Mrs.
Dr.. Smith. Miss Addie McLemore is
In Corsicana. Mrs. Il. +. Ashcroft is
visiting In the nation. Mrs. Amos
Ney left Saturday for a visit to San
Antonio, accompanied by Misses An
ME Miller and Fay Ney and Mrs John
w. Crawford. Miss Mollie Bettick OF
Henrietta Is the guest Of Mrs. John
Wilson. Mr.. Sam Kimberlln and Miss
Lydia Cassidy were quietly married at
the residence of Rev. Mr. Brooks Sum
day night. After the ceremony an ele-
giant luncheon was rendered them at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cassidy. only few
friends and relatives being present. go.
Mr. Arthur Ewing and Miss Lou Car
others were married on Wednesday.
June ., at the residence OF Mrs. Car
others, on Church street Immediately
after the ceremony performed by Rev.
w, H. Wormmac, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing
left on the S. $. & 5. for Checotah, /.
T., their future home. A large crowd
a.
accompanied them to the depot n. e. Fri
day night pleasant hop" was given
at the Waller hall in honor of Mr.. Jim
II. Peddy OF Greenvllle. one of the
most enjoyable events Of the season
was the ball at the Dabbs hall Thurs
day night. The elegant rooms of DR..
Il. o. Williams and Mr.. j. j. Dabbs
were thrown open for the benefit OF
the guests. The Mexican orchestra
was splendid. The ball was gotten up
especially for Miss Birdie McGlassen
OF Paris and Miss Peddy of Green
Vile, Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Clucy, Mr. and Mrs. Downy,
Mr., and Mrs. Williams, Mr., and Mrs.
Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs, Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bashlnsky OF Georgia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. f. L. Rus
sell of Dallas, Mrs. Georgia Zachery
OF Greenville. Mr.. and Mrs. Oniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Goldman. MIR. and Mrs. Fos-
cue. hurry Henderson and Miss Ney,
Fred Mayn and Miss Aschroft, Joe
Bradheld and Miss Williams, Nal
Whitley and Miss Mcbride, Mac
Moreland and Miss Wilson, VIII More
head and Miss Miller, Leon Yesner and
Miss Body OF Dallas. Ennis Ney and
Miss Bess Ashcroft, Chas. Williams
and Ella Ashcroft. George Bello and
Miss Lista Patrick, j. j. Dabbs and
Mrs. Comfy Mr. slItu and Mrs. Dan
ME Chenny. Robt. McItinny and Miss
McNabb OF Decatur, Spot Brinker and
Miss Morris OF Mt. Vernon, Marion
Thomas and Miss Bette Natcholder.
WIN Weaver and Miss Frost, Gordle
Tomlnson OF Fort Worth. Mrs. i.
L, Russell came in Tuesday from Dali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
STATE SOCIETY.
contlnnea rrom NInth PAGE.

- parker OF Abilene is visiting Mrs.
netS Field DR. G. $. Muller has gone
Measure trip to the City OF Mexi-
on CAPTAIN Hal Chain is In Mnta-
,,orda county on business. Miss Rosa
sELondier OF Brazoria spent last week
=. vslasco visiting her sister, Mrs.
~ NJ Chrlm. Mr.. M. NJ. Miller WIS.,
i,nd uillsboro during the present week
Mrs. A. b. Freeman and children
;sit last Monday for Monterey. Mexico.
i a. a visit. l.. A. Mather OF Bernard
o on,,ntv was in Velasco Saturday. 1T.
= Howell left for New York Monday
=, visit TO his parents....L. II. Bryan
va n s. Reese left last Saturday for
atatagordaL county. Miss Eddie Lack
az Is visiting Mrs. Charles Funk at
,yest End. Mrs. Dora Barbee OF
WE. TEX. is visiting Mr. ID. A. Barbee
md family Mrs. J. Custena and chill
dren left Monday for New York to
snend the summer. Mrs. Vaughan of
Is Angeles, Cal, IS spending few
dsy-s with her son, L. w, Vaughan and
sanily -. Miss Council OF Brennan is
IN the city. the guest of her cousin,
Misses Eula and Highland Bee. Edi-
,ar Leonard of the Times left for Mata-
snrda and Bay City Tuesday. During
Ri absence Mr.. ]. b. Shea is editor-ln-
chief. and is quite popular with the
entire force. The Farwell Rifles are
setting up a Fourth of July celebration
for Velasco.