davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09
Text Ie Workers Congress.

PARIS, August 9.-The International
congrs IS of Textile workers opened
here today. England and the continent
al countries are represented, while
some of the French delegates hold
American proxies. The convention is
of socialistic tendencies and will dis
cuss the eight-hour day, the political
emanc' patton of the workers and kim
dred subiec's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

A wild-eyed free trader of the north
announces that the duty on hides will
cost the people twenty-five cents on
each pair of shoes. 1t may up his way,
but down this way people do not wear
shoes weighing about fifteen pounds
a piece. .-(San Antonio Express.) 1t is
cruel to rob hide-bound free trader of
the only argume ents he has.-N. O..
Picayupe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09
The trince's Yacht for Sale.

NEW YORK, August 9.-The prince
OF Wales is trying to sell his yacht,
the Brittania, in this city. The Chap.
pies" will bid high for it. He cannot
get the price wanted in England. He
will buy a speedier boat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

J. D Ponder has resigned from the
city desk of the Morning Times, and
will devote his atteniiO, to other
bus;re- S. His successor is w. S. Sick
els, printer and newspaper man of
experience who came here from In
dependence, Kansas He is bright
young man, aud will do well by the
Times. Mr.. Sickels is memb Der of the
MCGintv band
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

Acting Mayor Jeroloman, of New
York, goes to he'd at o'clock and has
two able bodied policemen to guard
his slumbers. The 'mep in blue'' de-
clare that the duty is not only irksome,
but ridiculous.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

G. H. Engine $50 broke q brass in
one of her driving near Valentine to-
day, but big freight engine, 9O3, that
was waiting for thu first section of "a
senger train in 30 minutes late this af-
ternOOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

Statistical reports OF last year show
that there were in the United States
1S9. 91S miles of telegraph poles and
cables and S26, 1926 miles OF wire; 21,725
offices; 5S, $50, 600 messages were re-
ceive1 and forwarded, and the receipts
were $22,612,7 736.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

During the present ear fifteen union
generals are already recorded in the
mo- tuary lists Walker, Stevenson,
Smith, Ry der. Couch, Pleasanton, Rob
insou, Solomon, Carleton, Ide, Hazard,
Garner, Harrington, De Trobriand,
Wentworth and Farnsworth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

Klondyke is "a winter resort" No
where can bigger winter be found. A
returning miner says: My thermo-
meter last winter reg stored 70 degrees
below, and my pain killer and whisky
frOZe sOlid.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09

Germary's minister OF the interior
is named Count Arthur Won Posadow-
ski-Wehner. That is probably the
Wehnerworst name that ever Was
called to the interior.-N, O. Picayune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-09
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Silver, 56t;
lead, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
HER GLOVE RuTToNER.
The 0mcious ChappIe and HIS Reward at
Beauty's Hands.

The OHacious Chappie and His Reward at
Beauty's Hands.
She had boarded a street car up town,
coming out of a store with her gloves off,
for some reason or other best known to
herself. Possibly 1t was q glove store.
Whatever it was, she had her gloves of,
and it was proper and correct for her to
have them off, or she would have had them
on. There were not more than eight or
ten people in the car, and when she had
taken a seat she began to put her gloves
on. When they were both on, she took out
of her pocketbook a dainty little silver
glove buttoner and proceeded to button
the one on her left hand. In doing so the
buttoner slipped from her fingers and fell
to the floor of the car.
Immediately ohappie looking young
man with the rock of Gibraltar in his face,
stopped to pick the buotoner up, and hay-
ing got it in his hands, he rose, smiling,
and much to her surprise, offered to but
ton the glove For an instant she acted
about as the average girl would have done,
and then the Washingtonian genius came
to her aid, and smiling kindly, she held
her hand out to him in compliance with
his request. She sat perfectly unmoved as
he took about twice as long to it as there
was any need of, and as soon as he had fin
ished it she calmly held out the other. He
didn't quite expect this evidently, but he
had his nerve with him, and more smiling
than ever, he took her hand in his and but
toned the other glove
Taking the button hook from his unre-
sisting fingers, she took out her pocket
book to replace it, and finding in it a
nickel, with the most innocent manner in
the world, she handed it to the young
man. With all his nerve he couldn' It stand
this, and he promptly returned it, at the
same time making some kind of a protest,
which she did not pay any attention to,
but took the coin back and proffered a
dime in its stead. This he also returned
with quite a show of indignation.
''Nhy, y she exclaimed, with that same
beautiful artlessness, 81 never give more
than 10 cents at home to have my gloves
buttoned. ;"
Everybody in the car heard her say it, Of
course, and before anybody had stopped
laughing the gallant glove buttoner had
escaped from the car and disappeared
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

ferson county, Ark. He was elected gov
ernor in 1867, and in 1871 he was chosen
United States senator. At the close of his
term in the senate he went into business.
Among other enterprises with which he
has been connected is the development of
Eureka Springs, and he is president of the
company which has built railroad to that
place, erected q large hotel there and made
it popular resort.
General Clayton is one of four brothers,
each of whom has been prominent in ma
tional politics. One of them, John NJ
Clayton, was killed some years ago while
running for congress against Clifton R.
Breckenridge, the present minister to Rus
STA. Another and an elder brother is
Thomas j. Clayton, who has been for %
years presiding judge of the Fifteenth ju-
dicial district of Pennsylvania. Judge
William Henry Harrison Clayton, twin
brother Of the late John NJ. Clayton, has
been a resident Of Arkansas for 80 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
ID. D. Club

The members of the D. D. whist club
entertained the gentlemen last evening
at high five in the Copeland parlors,
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Webb as host
and hostess. Six tables were arranged
for the guests and novel way of pro-
crossing were instituted. After winning
a game, the ladies went one way and
the gentlemen another, so that with
every game they had different part
ners.
Mr.. t E. Pounds received a silver
y3znife and Mrs. ]. F. Crockett pair of
3siIver scissors as first prize.
The guests decended to the hotel or
Urinary, where the supper was served, in
{ the order of their score. Mrs. Webb sat
lat the head Of the table with twelve on
either side.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
4 HE. Pounds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
S1Gurphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HOrner,
Mr.. and Mrs F. p. Edison, Mr.. and
MRS. c. C. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Webb Mrs. f. w. Freeman, Miss Grace
weaver, Miss Glenna Cross, Miss Ollie
( O'Rrien, Mr.. Charles Barnes, Mr.. Frank
Patterson, and Mr.. Ben Akers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Personal and Social

\ Mr.. w J. Radcliff is i'll with Ia grippe.
Mrs. Blackburn of Fairbury Neb
4s visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. L. s. Ferry.
She Is here to attend the wedding of her
brother, Judge j. B. Furry
DR. and Mrs. C. E. Mum, who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. L. H Num-
will leave tomorrow for Fort Logan,
Colorado.
Miss Nina Bond of Indianapolis, Ind,
arrived Monday and is the guest of
Miss Eleanor Wilson.
The Derthick club is meeting this aft
ernoon with Mrs. Charles s. Gleed.
Mrs. w. f. sSchock is visiting in Law
renee.
Mrs. F. W. Freeman returned today
from Chicago.
Mrs. H X Goodrich and daughter
Margaret have gone to Memphis, Tenn,
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Willis Uline and Mrs. o. B. Tay-
aor of Leavenworth, Misses Lutte and
Caddie Briggs of Atchison and Mrs.
DrusilIa Wilson of Indianapolis arrived
today to attend the Wilson-Furry we'd
ding this evening.
Mrs. A. G. Hugo left today for Chi
cago to remain until Sunday.
Mrs. T. c. Baldwin has been called
TO Kansas City by the Illness of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas NcGregor Jones.
The Ellzs will give a burlesque on
the opera billie Taylor early in May
ander the direction of Mr.. viii Haskell
and Mr.. Paul Torrington
The Harrison Street high five club
WAS entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
mdanspeaker Monday evening
Bishop John H. Vincent returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
A NEW ADMIRAL.
The Retirement of Admiral walker A
vAnCes Joseph N. Miller.

Tho Retirement of Admiral Walker Adj
v@nCes Joseph N. Miller.
Joseph N. Miller, who has recently been
promoted to be rear admiral, will have but
one year to serve with flag rank before he
is retired by age limit. That year will
probably be passed ashore, as Admiral
Miller is now in command of CharIestown
navy yard, and wishes to remain there.
He has held that post for several years,
and likes Boston as place of residence.
Admiral Miller is enc of the fighting
heroes of the navy. He was born in Spring
field, O., in 1886, and at the age of IS en-
tered the Annapolis Naval academy as
acting midshipman, grade long since
discontinued. Three years later he was
graduated as No. 3 in his class, and his
first tour of duty was two years in the old
Independence on the Pacific station. In
1856 he returned to the Naval academy as
instructor, and in 1858 began a two years
service on the sloop-of-war Preble.
When the civil war broke out, Admiral
Miller was a lieutenant stationed at the
Naval academy, but he soon sought more
active duty. He was assigned to the Perry
and took part in the hard and tedious serv-
ice pertaining to the Atlantic blockade.
He was in the Cambridge when that vessel
towed the St. Lawrence into action at
Hampton Roads. He was the PASSAGES
executive officer IN the attack on Fort Nc
Allister, and was commended in the Off
cial reports. He took part in the attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
pRecent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
F'Ttsms of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Gemmen
and Mr.. Herbert BoaI, took place at 1
o'clock this afternoon at the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Robert b.
Eemmen at 119 East Eighth street.
The wedding was very quiet affair
only the relatives and a few intimate
I friends were present.
As Airs. H. l. Page of Fort Scott
played the wedding march, Mr.. Boal
and Miss Gemmell took their place in
che bay window of the first parlor,
which had been converted into a, bower
with palms, umbrella plants, callas and
Easter lilies.
Rev. Bailey performed the Presbyter-
San ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned in her travel
ing suit of mode color covert cloth,
with hat and gloves to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boal left on the four
O'Clock train for their home in Citron-
sRlle, Ala, where Mr.. Boal is connected
s&vith the land department of the Mobile
G Ohio railroad.
The bride leaves many friends in this
city where she has passed the most of
her life and carries away the best wish
tes for her future happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

on Fort Sumter and was next assigned to
special duty in New York in the service of
preparing ironclads. He was executive and
commanding officer of the Sangamon and
Nahant from November, 1868, to July,
1864, and as executive officer of the IRON
clad Monadnock took part in both en-
gagements with Fort Fisher, being official
~ commended for gallantry on those coca
sions by his commanding officer.
Since the war Admiral Miller has been
assigned to various important details both
afioat and ashore. He has twice been as
sistant photographer Of the navy and chief
of staff of the Pacific station. He com
manded a receiving ship at Boston, and in
1888 was made captain of the Brooklyn
navy yard. In May, 1891, he commanded
the flagship Chicago in the squadron of
evolution. Later he was sent to Boston as
commandment of the Charlestown navy
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

CORN-Considering the extreme weak
ness of wheat. corn held fairly steady.
Local traders were moderate buyers and
May liquidation was not as heavy as eXo
pected. Local receipts amounted to IL
cars May opened 70 cent lower at 24S
cents, and eased off to "a cents
OATS-Were quiet and easy at the open
ing, but held steady with corn. Trading
was light. little interest being shown.
May opened a shade lower at II q IT'S
cents and sold at II cents.
PROFESSIONALISM was selling OF
provisions from all directions at the OPEN
ing and the market acted very weak, the
market feeling the wheat break keenly.
May pork opened unchanged at $50, de-
cIined to $50 and reacted to SS.15 May
lard opened 215 cents lower at S4.O71s and
steadied at $4.10. May ribs opened cents
lower at 81. 471a and recovered to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State JournIa.
Chicago. April 7, 1897.

Chicago. April 7, 1897.
WHEAT-Opened weak at put prices.
The surprising increase of 2, 625 900 bushels
in the worlds visible reported yesterday
by Bradstreets and which made its in
huence felt on yesterdays curb was also
in evidence at this mornings opening
But the chief influence was the Liverpool
market which showed a 4 q I'D decline
at opening and Immediately broke that
much more That market also reported
surprise at the Bradstreet figures. Liqui-
dalton in the May option soon became the
feature of the market. All commission
houses were sellers and for the first time
May sold below July figures where SIX
weeks ago it was at cents premium
Weather west was generally favorable;
Northwest receipts light. Minneapolis and
Duluth reporting 1853 cars compared with
3e1 last week and S24 cars on the cores
ponding day of the year before Ma, Nay
opened at 6S14 a 6S55 cents against Mon
days closing price of 69A cents, sold
steadily down to 67A a 67Ss cents ana was
bringing 67ss cents at the end or the nrst
hour trading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
MINISTER TO MEXICO.
Powell Clayton Is q Picturesque States
man of the Old school.

Powell Clayton Is q Picturesque States
man of the Old School.
General Powell Clayton, our new minis
ter to Mexico, is one of the most interest
ing characters in American politics, ana,
although he has been out of Office for 20
years, he is widely known. He has been
for many years the recognized Republican
leader in Arkansas and has represented
that state in the United States senate as
well as served it in the capacity of govern
or. He is the senior member in point OF
service on the Republican national COM
mittee, and he has been a conspicuous ng-
ure at every national convention since the
one at which Grant was first nominated.
For this long service and stanch loyalty
General Clayton has received substantial
reward, for the annual salary which we
give our diplomatic representative to Mex
leo is ST, 500, and if he draws his pay in
gold this amount will be just doubled in
purchasing power when taken across the
border.
General Clayton was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1888 and adopted the profession of
civil engineer. At the age of 20 he went
TO Kansas and two years later was chosen
city engineer of Leavenworth. He held this
position until the beginning of the civil
war, when he raised a company and went
to the front as a captain in the First Ar
kansas Volunteer infantry. He made
brilliant war record, being promoted many
times for gallant conduct in action and
came out brigadier general.
Upon re-entering private life General
Clayton bought large plantation in JEFF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
N. 2. Stock Letter.

New \ OFkt april q 1881.
Racbe,s grain letter furnished by Good
Mi, e Chamberlain, Brokers in Grain,
Provisions and Stocks, Topeka, Kansas:
Consuls steady at 1121z. All markets are
strong on announcement that France is
S1I9noTting Lord Salisbury in favor OF
a nIniIder Cretan policy 1t will be strange
indeed if Jersey Central does not sell lew
ar The proposition of the legislature of
Pennsylvania to make a rigid examine
ton into it's affairs in connection with
I.ehign and Wiikesbarre company IS
factor that will exercise considerab BILE in
fuence in the market. This examination
coniectured in Wall Street that moderate
probing Will result in many unpleasant
disclosures as far Jersey Central is
concerned The overwhelming democra-
tic election at Chicago will temporarily
exercise a bearish influence on gas.
Changers are not likely *. to decline much.
continue good. Intimation that ex-Secre>
tary Lamont may be next president of
good effect on that stock and sympathtic
value of suggestion should put price at 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Chicago Livestock Market

Chicago, April Z, 1887.
HOGs-Estimated receipts hogs today.
$4,000 left over 5000. Market active and
steady; light $3S5 q 4.021a; mixed SIS @
81 Los; heavy $3.50 q 4.05; rough $685. q 3.75.
CATTLE Receipts 1850. Quiet bat
generally steady; beeves $3.50 a 5.35; cows
and heifers $500 q 4.30; Texas steers s3.25
q 4.50; stockers and feeders So a 445-
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Steady 10
strong Sheep market strong. Lambs
excitedly higher; native sheep $50 a 80;
westerns So. 70 a 4.85; lambs $500 q 500.
HOGS-Official receipts yesterday 49,
179: shipments 4.234.
CATTLE-OfficiaI receipts yesterday
2, 236: shipments 1,169.
SHEEP-Officia1 receipts yesterday
S,648; shipments 216.
Estimated hogs receipts tomorrow o.
900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

yesterday from his trip to South Amer
lea.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Littleheld re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks
trip to New York
Mr. W. Won DahIen and Miss Myrtle
Mitchell gave recital in Enporia last
evening.
Mrs. Charles s. Gleed returned yes
terday from Kansas City.
DR.. B. d. Eastman spent Monday in
Atchison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Terrence en-
tertained the Euchre club last even
ing at their home on Topeka avenue.
Mrs. w A. Morton received a, china
creamer and sugar and Mr.. Edwin
Knowles q hat and clothes brush as
first prizes.
The Bohemian whist club was enter
tanned last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Eagle.
Mr. Fred Cole spent yesterday in
Lakeview duck hunting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
A Spring Poem.

latter R. K. Munkettrick.1
Oh, the rootle-tootle- tootle
OF the striped pollywog
As he blows the second fiddle
In the Tasuness of the bog,
And the swosshle- gosshle-rossh1e
OF the sOggy, sifty fog
Puts crimplet in the whiskers
OF the bumplet on the log,
And the joyous snozzle-snozzle
OF the little yellow dog
Puts the razzun- tazzum- tazzum
OF the dingbats on the hog
And he didn't split the wood.
Oh, the mellow rinkle-tinkIe
OF the hEckster and his bells
And the heavy unp-ta-ra-rum
OF the shirtlets of the swells
Do the rinky doodle-doodle
With the double barreled yells
OF the erryboats, lopsided,
Loaded down with oyster shells,
And the Oofty gooPty- goofty
OF an atmosphere of smells
Don't do thing ta-rinktum
To the hydrostatic spells.
But he carried in the ice.
oh, the drowsy little beelet,
With his steady hummy-hum,
And the little German bandlet,
With its paucity of drum,
And the sweet girl graduatelet,
With her wad of sticky gum,
And the man without a Joliet
Macing money from his chum
To release his overcoatIet
From the runpty- tumpty- tum-
All give warning to his giglets
That the days of spring have come.
And the blow almost killed father.
Martin Green in New York Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Market Gossip.

Furnished bv Goodwin e. Chamberlin.
Brokers in Grain, Provisions ana Stocks'
AJ 2osenh's TIPS: Relatively Jersey Cen
trail is not worth as much as Leather 8td-
and as YOU know are not bull1Sn on
Leather Pfd. although the insiders as
sure US positively that a dividend OF one
per cent will be declared next month, ana
a dividend of similar amount in August
but after that month dividends upon elght
Der cent basis will be resumed and main
famed The combination that is work
ing on short side of Jersey Central knows
It's poslion ana n as so" IF CHICAGO gas
has a break of sl.00 or so per share, stock
may reasonably be saIeiy Doqsn1zr- An 1, eI-
fort will be made TO put L. L. ". Io" 81
Considerable stock has been borrowed Tor
purposes of ammuniation and TINS VII De
thrown upon market. Iemporlly a IeNs !,7
ish and ftful speculation one that WIN
offer excellent opportunities Tor LraoeT3S5
may be counted with and those VINO WIZ
grab profits of one or two per cent on
Short side and will take advantage or
rallies especially in coalers and in grang-
ers, to sell for turn will have title oc-
caSion for complaint.
Gable: Our Liverpool opened dull I'D
Chicago: Hogs Chicago % GOO; cattle tile
IL. 600: Kansas City hogs $500: cattle o'ooUi
Omaha hogs 4000 cattle 1000 ...
Aa9 000 14oo 900 Duluth and Minneapolis.)
shipments $4,000 wheat and $1,000 hour;
T5it observer: The demand is very light
considering break we have had and seems
Chicago: our second cable opened weak
closed steady though q lower Barrel *
Pringle selling May oats.
Pit observer: See no change in charac-
ter to trading yet tired longs are sellers
Kansas City receipts: Wheat 10. con-
tract 9: corn So contract 10; oats II con-
r4 5,1isiov,s steady. Local shorts best
BUYERS selling scattered. Some outside
sG Cbieago: We hear Thoman says gov
eminent report will show condition of
winter wheat in neigh1orh6ood Of IS
eTnber Prospective yield 315 million
against 2z5 million last April and 265 mil
lion harvested last year. New York says
everybody appeared to have wheat for
sale this morning. Local shorts best
Puts, May wheat 6z1k q 645s: calls May
wheat 665s q 667s; puts July wheat 645zi
calls July wheat 667s; puts May corn z3zs
calls May corn 231z; curb May wheat sos
St Louis close: Wheat. cash IS; May
Sc: July 6S7s q So; Sept. 665s; corn, cash
p: May 211z; July 2294: September 241s;
oats cash 10; May IS; July I7%.
additional Markets on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
stedman Club.

The Stedman club had an unusually
Interesting meeting Monday night The
programme embraced a notably large
humber of original poems by members;
fnameIy-''Touch Not" Mrs. Sarah Har-
gTeaves; THE Beyond Mrs. D. Nc
fI4arty; "A Mad Woman's Tale" Miss
Ida Ethel Eckert; Whats the Matter
With Kansas, Miss Laura Case; East
lertide,' Mrs G. S. Baker; ''Yari Yaris;
a Tasnanian Legend DR.. H. W. Roby
7 Mr.. Garretson furnished a paper, and
Mrs. H. w. Roby. and Dr. Mary c.
Stewart supplied reviews of previously
presented original work A number of
visitors We're in ATTENDANCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Miss Larsh,s Birthday.

Miss Mercy Larsh, an aunt of Mr.
III. l.. Larsh, is celebrating her 18th
birthday today. Her niece, Mrs VIII
H Sheldon of Galveston, Tex, former
~ of this city, has arranged that she
will receive rs letters today from her
friends from various parts of the world
One came from Miss Mercy Larsh, a
missionary from the First Baptist
church of this city. in Rangoon, Bur
NAH, another came from Miss Maude
Chamberlain, formerly of this city
who is now studying music in Leipsic,
Germany.