davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
Sterling Bicycles for SIS 90.

McCutcheon, Payne * Co.. have just
received a telegram from Mr.. Payne
who is now in Chicago, that he is ship
ping lot of '96 Sterlings to be sold at
$75 while they last. The supply is
very limited and this will be the last
chance to secure such bargains.
Our supply of 90 Rambleps at $50 IS
almost exhausted and those contemplate
ing purchase should not delay.
If you want wheel come and see US.
We have the largest and most COM
plete stock in this section.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
THOSE WHO WANT OFFICE.
Bill Sterrett Telling on the Boys in
Open Curt.

Bill Sterrett, of the Dallas News.
sends in the following lists of Texans
whose petitions are now on file in the
different departments in Washington,
| and who want positions under the new
administration:
1.-THE postoffice at Longview is vacant
| and Sam Flanagan is an applicant for
| it. He is strong Grant man 1t looks
| as it he were sure to carry off the prize.
Mr.. Fore of, Pittsburg. is a candidate
for the United States marshalship of
the eastern district of Texas and went
be introduced to Attorney General
McKenna. The attorney general is q
great friend of Col. Culberson The
latter introduced Fora as an applicant
for the position stated and said he is
man qualified for the place. Fore
came away highly pleased, as McKenna
said that the Endorsement OF Fore's
qualifications were suff :ient for him.
1t is certain that Sheb Williams will
be allowed to serve out his time.
The following applicants for office
fled their applications at Green's
headquarters today.
John M. Claiborne of Rusk, for as
slstant secretary of the treasury or
director of the national experiment
N. w. Linton of Isabel, Cameron
county. for collector of customs at Bra
zos de Santiago.
j. w. burst of Corpus Christi for COL
lector of Gu toms at Brazos de- SAM tiago.
A. j. Rosenthal for collector of the
port at Galveston.
j. w. Samson, for collector of customs
at Eagle Pass
DR.. G 81. Colson, for collector of
customs at Eagle Pass.
G. w. MrConnaughey,fo for immigrant
inspector at Ell Paso
Frank Carr of El Paso, for United
States marshal for the western district
jackson P. Crawford, for collector of
nternal revenue of the western dis
riet
L. Siebrecht of Lac range, for Unit
ID States marshal for the western dis
riot
Fred G. Turner, for United States
narshal for the western district
William Daniel of Longview, for i'm
Migrant Inspector at Galveston.
J. F. Kachler of Ell Paso. for statisti-
al agent of the agricultural depart
nent. F. L HeIlibrant same position.
Il. Montgomery of Corpus Christi,
Or superintendent railway mail service
leventh division.
Irving r. Fisher of Denison, for post
flee inspector for New Orleans dis
istrict.
h, B. Ellis of Waco, for superintend-
Mt railway mail service, eleventh dis
riot.
William Jennifer of Milford, for post
flee inspector.
F. A. Logan. for chief clerk, railway
,ail service
]. c. F Kerr of San Antonio, for
upei intendent of the eleventh division.
A. o Graves of Fort Worthfor super
! tendent railway mail service.
Charles I.Evsps of Dallas for assist
ut attorney general.
W. D Wiley of Dallas. for special
xaminer of the pension bureau.
G w. Campbell of Ardmore and L.
'. Miller are applicants for judgships
q the Indi IN Territory.
Or. W. F. Fleming of Georgetown
nd W. F. Wellland are applicants for
ppointment as superintendent of the
lot Springs, Ark, reservation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
Whe Mdrk-.tS-

NEW YORK, March 15.-The week
opened with d firm and higher marke
for stocks, the improvement in prices
ranged from t to per cent. New
York central and sugar leading Rnb-
Der and common, however, fell point
to 15i.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

fire, the more % easilv VIII it NAV ru ngns be e"e ar
tlnguis-et. Tue sooner you begin
taking Ayers Sar-aparllla for your
biood-disease, the eas TT Will be the
cure. ln rOtn ca5rs. delay is danger
Gus, If not ia al b sure you get Ayers
and no her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
Favor Uniting With Greece.

ATHENS, March l5.-A dispatch from
Cauea says that conference was held
between admirals commanding the for
eign warships and the chiefs command
ing the insurgents at which the latter
declared for a decided union of the is
land with Greece.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
w tIiiup Will Hang

FRANKFORT, March l5.-GOv. Brad
ley has refuse TO resp tie in the case of
Alo 70 Walling, convicted of compile
ity in the murder of Pearl BRYAN
WalIing Will b. hanged with jackson
next Wednesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
To the Ladies of Ell PasO.

Will have my spring and summer
opening on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, March l6th, l7th 18Th.
Mrs. NJ. L. BRUCK.
3U6 San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
The Monitor safe.

NEW YORK. NJ trch 10 The United
States M,nlto- Puritan, passed Sandy
H ok this morning under her own
steam.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
Coal Dealers Fail.

New YORK, March l5.-Crook 81
Perkham, whole-ale coal dealers, as
signed today. The firm is well known
in the trade and one year ago was
worth $500. 600. Failure is attributed
to bad debts and dull trade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

The Cisco Roundup gives the paper
rec TO every young couple marrying
I'D residing in Eastland county one
ear.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
A Money Saver.

Who wants to go to San Antonio by
rail free of cost? For particulars call
at Star livery stables.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

A letter has been received in Eddy,
from the manager of the Midland ball
club. asking if Eddy is to be represent
ed by team this season. Midland has
not yet organized and will not do so I'M
less series of games can be arranged
with neig boring towns The enthus-
lasts of that town are anxious to know
what Eddy proposes doing. The mater
ial is here for good club and if gam-s
can be secured it is very likely that
Eddy will be in line.-Eddy Argus.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

A tramp lost his head recently at
Lordsburg by falling off brskebeam
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

Miguel Carrasco was brought up
from Ysleta yesterday, by Deputy
Majors on charge of selling liquor
without license, and fired into the
county iail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

AS these documents are pretty sure
to be copied by the Deseret'News of
Salt Lake City, and the Kansas City
and City of Mexico papers, matters are
evidently in a fair way to be straighten-
ed out satisfactorily to all parties in
terested Perhaps, as the New York
Sun would remark, it was Mr.. Stew
arts wicked partners" in business
who put up job on the old man and
deceived the public.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31
Cine pbotparaphifhe Mufndhn

VlHt p1UlpyluP9VWe NHTnu9nEt
permittels @0ntgen : @trablen, bon
Dr. &raHt in StraBburs bergefttlt,
bent etnem &riegerbereinsmitsltebe in
Weibenburg, bas ben &rteg BON 1870
1871 mitgema9t, als 8etpeismittel.
Der ebemalt9e frano0if@e &riener
tpurbe ndmli9 nit feinem @e1u&e
UNI bolle Snbalibenpeniion BEL ber t9l.
baperif4en @esierung ftets abgepie@
fen. Die platte 3eigt nun beutli@ an
ber re9ten Sberrippe cine S@ubpunz
be unb ben 8ru@ 3meier unterrippen
an ber3elben Seite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-31

Dir 9eine Wese gu ebnen!"
limb cine frtpole Melobie por e."
bin pfetfenb. i9lug ct ben Weg naf
leiner Wobnung elm. =
@ielleidt ipar es nur Elm ~5ufdat9es
3uiammentreffen. baB er geraoe an
bteIem Mbenb einen langen 8riet an
9errn Nttolaus Habrtci1s auf Shlob
grlenitein 5drieb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
HE ASKED THE WRONG FATHEk.

The chicago
He was frequent visitor At the home Of the
young lady. He favorably impressed her sisters
and mother by his disnihed behavior and sensible
conversation, He would probably have had the
latter was comp letely Immersed In his business
he at home very little of the time, and when
he he generally betook himself to his study In
a dim recoi .ecton Of being introduced to him once
and speaking a word but since that time had
not him at all However. this didn't bother
him much. and his love affair came to focus
rapidly
When he askeu the young lady to become his
wife she referred him to her father
"Il see him tomorrow. dear" he replied.
mo, don't think you cam" she answered, hes
going out of town long business trip morrow
evening. and so will rot be here when you coma -
by Jove. then. responded the young man. TIL
drop In him at the Office
The next day he turned up the place b...a-
ness Of his IDOLS father. He knew he was president
Of the concern. He made his way into the presi-
dents ONCE and there confronted q very busy
gentleman indeed Asking for q moment Of the
latter's time he said II have come to AK you for
your daughters hand"
The man addressed stopped, turned around and
looked az him q moment and then said: Tn oorry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
4 FAMILY AFPATk
Porous
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
Mr. WORDING an honest. INDUSTRIOUS capable
mem n or f h ndsp
the halucination that he was showing them where
three sons 1 and one day an Inspiration ', came TO
edes, son secured The ofice Of constable in one Of
so S @ it and the
waited FOR the opening of the season.
hss
& S"s sdF 1o M
II ana :hSi a Sae, INC he when haas An
The ARA Ss,Iss ana ds s ard nd
ssfisn Ss ga ne & T
S:S' nj 81 I $ It. he SAD
ws ss ssu. stsssss s5s:s. II; s
20 be- ha hs o
There leaning :saHss tree sslssR about o, Hne
assa sS'.ss sax ssis
Sss s;
ssS:,sS.s and s' hi: an. sRs seuf P@
tn visiting N,mrod had great luck He killed
a1 %s hex ': :s re
sSorieusiS ases ,risa to him the
wa: sans to 1 for % s to s Ing
E s.:s:sasS e.9: e sSs ::s:s:s.sn Of
vative ofncer.
The next day the man started back for Pttsburx
This kind Of hunting too spendthrffty for him.
He had spent Nza 8 on en- and hadn't even 2 tooth
watched him disappear into the railroad coach
Hendoru Observing the departure from . safe dis
"Dog-gooe It," said Hy. Tn really kind Of
.wssteful Of his money! inquired Hender.. In
su . ~. .,.., a,.. ., .u =. ~,
the thing three times and Tn have patch Il With
q piece Of my old coat before I can xpect It to
hold hay any What does he think elk
Is made Of, sny6e~! ironr:
The WORDING family worked their stuffed elk
all that season. but retribution came At last One
particularly nervous man trembled SO badly when
he pulled that the bullet found lodgment In Pierce
Worbllng the man whoee duty II was to Jerk the
rope which was attach a to the stuffed elk's hind
leg. and old Hy had to pay "a funeral expenses:
1t hit him very hard IN the midst Of panched
m oaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THIS HAPPENS ALL THE TINE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
This is the verbatim report of Intensely
teresting dialogue which took place between two
guests at a recent uptown dinner party. 1t b.
with soup.
Yes. said one, Il call any standard wheel .
good wheel
What's your test for a standard vheelr' In
CURED the other
Well. don't mean a cheap wheel
"Oh, your idea IN that a wheel Is all hight II IT
cost hundred?
Il didn't say So
What did you sayT'
right
You ride Boomerang. don't your
Yes and It's a good wheel"
Huh wouldn't give II house room Why didn't
you trade IL for a Dodo?''
"A Dodo? i wouldn't have q Dodo the prem
ises The Dodo uses the Fimnam tire
It's the best tire made. wouldn't trade Film
fam for a stack of Googoos.''
II don't use Googoo l use . Hewgog."
"A Hewgog! Ha- hA That's the vorse tire
made"
That's what / said"
Well. I'll tell you what you You are .
word that rhymes with tire-thAts what"
And tell you what you are You are q Word
that rhymes with gas-thats what"
Gentlemen. gentlemen" cried the frtghteDed
hostess.
Then they glared each other and proceeded
with their dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
rom The Washington Post

From The Washington Post
The member o. Conere:s froTI won't say where
going home very late a few nights ago. he saya
when he met a young man whom he knoWs The
young was hopelessly drunk The Congress-
man happened to know where he lived. and kindly
guided him home light was burning
window Of the house. and the Congressman had
sooner pulled the bell than the door hung
She :aid not q word. but she grabbed the intoxi-
shaking thai fairly lsoeened his teeth In their
nockSks late thA hall abe shook him and slammed
tia 1oOr. The Congressman was descending the
steps when the door opened again and his friend
new out as II hung from q catapult He landed at
the foot Of the stairs and the Congressman picked
him UP. He was very much frightened and he was
almost sober: He managed to gasp out:
I'VE don't 1--we here We've moved last week"
That's all the CongreSsman's s:ory, but l think
the really interesting thing would be to know what
happened tn the nan tho does live thaxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

to tell you, young man. but my daughter vas mar
Without waiting for explanation, the horror
stricken sutton rushed from the building He hailed
cab and drove madly TO the young lady's home
'What-what does II all meanT' he gasped,
soon as he saw her. Speak, What does IL mean :?
l have just seen your father his office, and he
says that you were married q week agor'
Why. Henry" she ejacu ated, In a tone OF aston
shment, my father? Why. he left for New York
last night
A little further conversation revealed
that Henry had been talking his partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE CHIEFS SIGNALS.
DISASTROUS FAILURE OF THE CODE TO
INDICATE THE PRESENCE OF
TARANTULAS.
TARA TULAS
FROM The Chicago Record.

FROM The Chicago Record.
The somewhat erratic and comprehensive nature
oted and much distred has been cast upon the
Sore as a whole because OF the shooting of par
thought down bank presidents This embarrass-
- one cy deeply S Affected S d' John NJ Young When
he took charge OF the Police Department Of Salt
Lake City seven years ago. and he resolved TO do
something to bring up the averase OF his shoot
Rfn in s S h nCw by
The Record and Offered prizes for eNGelen S
self but he admired good shooting in others lie
sharpshooters, and had noted the methods ,prac;
eS eg GS idea OF cOTeT oe f ss
man. whatever he was called. 10y digging hole
che idea OF having him signal back to the shooters
che being of Sy mofon Of of the %
have ever Witnessed rifle shooting contest prob
shoo, with the men. but, being an enthusiast, de-
20 done s51 10 TO The his head by the
Sullets and to keep vigiiant tab. trusting moth.
slope Of EHssn Peak and one saturday The De
this % :ns s fp the out no
cfashicn that means ten points
the 'aiS the
he nS sne
and after an1 hn. they eessn
sesutf1lly and the Chiefs signals were rad with
p .Sd down drunken ana SisoTdsTy name!
eed tina, wa, utterly mpoSssn,Dlhe that IA. SAIL
S S.. ht IL. % GSef s Sas 'SS'e W
Th.n Horner took his place at bat and hred
o. Weapon tn the nag described circles. and swung
s.1sd ' sranxey ii.
sxns:a and nd sa n that sstce
Ssa got inside the closest ring four times. and he
It iidn't mean tina, at all 1t meant something
he2 YOUNG after he had scored the mrs: man:
foot was asleep and ne wanted to rest IT. He
sns :en ss ss""Sa thing him
sf ss:r:ss.f CHER
nd Ens
s sfM .idisa se:a.s Tin in : ;io* me-
.ns pe1ea assHs
g the q: e out
o.rcush his hat y. r.rso ..Dos. Tho, ...,
n
%s h. ss: = sS Ss:ss snsi
We than thst. he noted the presence in the hole
SaI ss Loud sSS put :. n ns sss
b them OF to renewed efforts McCailum trans.
M m 70 ana the al
6a * to him and shot all the fainter and wilder
EveTv time Young attempted to depart from the
tarantula- Infested hole bullet would sing across
De mouth OF the dugout and would discourage
Kim The more ne waived his distress signal the
more enthusiastic became his men. The more he
=, lied TO them the more they cheered back
hey ~aS f,r red away until o'clock when the even
~ shift supposed to duty and Young
o. h heG brsskns up OF the Was %
"a led to find that they still pegging away
fhe fact that Salliday and Long had, accord
kg to the chiefs signals tied with :. 462 out of .
sT 1t was AIS o'clock before anything like a
cessation came. with Salliday 200 800 ahead OF
his rival. Then the whole outfit came down TO the
target and lined up to be Congratulated BY the
1A white haired man climbed cut of the hole n
SY1eir hall and stood before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The people who live there say that the
the snow melted Off Ensign Peak three months
ahead OF time that to b found in the
warmth of the address Of the CHIT Of Police WI hen
he unbosomed himself to his sha. shooting marks
The prizes were never awarded Harry Mccall
lun found ii difficult to adjust his figures that
ii impossible to tell who had shot tho - orst
The Chief cheerfully said that NOBODY ,ad done
any shooting which might DO called best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
GOOD PRECEDENT.

From The Atlanta Constitution
A crosswoods jury in . Georgia Justice court
brought In this verdict:
I'VE. the jury. md the prisoner guilty OF hog
stealin In the first degree. an recommend to hang
him.
But" said the Justice. you have authority
to hang men"
The foreman looked puzzled. scratched his head
and said:
well, Yer Honor. that be. but my expert
ence II that has hung q many of en-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

From The Chicago Record.
We are sorry to lose Sound Money" It's vaiu
able treatises non-interest- bearing bonds for
the purpose Of paying for the conversion Of the
Sahara Desert into . skating rink, with Ice cream
privileges. to be sold to the highest bidder. YIN
gladden. eyes We shall get the
last instalment OF that cheering serial. .-rheyrs
All Rotten to the Core; or. the Reason Why We
Being Done and Who Does U.s." and never
again will vision be tickled half to death by the
abnormal and unparalleled pictures drawn by Carl
Browne.
AZ has been said, all sorry to lose Sound
Money" 1t q paper with much to recommend
it. II did not print one word about the Carson
prizenght, and though strongly tempted, It per-
sisten1y refused to get out twenty eight pound
II saw It. and any one who wanted to know any
thing about 1873 and tts crime could get all manner
Of information from its columns 1t did publish
much poetry a. The Family Story Paper"
but what It did print was worse which makes
matters even II was q good paper With = nice:
Of the best things yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
ACCIDENT ON THE GRAVITY.
Miss Ellen McDonough Frightfully
Injured by Being Struck by Train.

A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
McDonough, of II Gordon avenue, Miss
Ellen sMcDonough, about Is years of
age, left her home yesterday morning,
and started for the high school, where
she was taking a post graduate course.
While walking along the Gravity track
near her home she was struck by the
empty, cars of freight train coming
from mo. on the Gravity to the rail-
road yard. She was thrown between
the tracks with her right leg lying
across the rail, so that six cars passed
over it. The limb was terribly mangled
and it is feared that some internal in
juries have been received. Besides
these injuries the collar bone and some
Of the ribs were broken.
Her father was at work in his yard
only few feet distant when the acci-
dent occurred. He made his way be-
heath the car. not knowing that the
sufferer was his daughter until he had
removed her from the place. Dr. ]. A.
Kelly happened to be in the vicinity
and at once used every effort to bring
relief. DR.. j. S. Niles was called and
everything possible for her comfort was
done. 1t is not yetSpossible to attempt
to amputate the limb until the reaction
renders 1t safe. 1t is feared that she
may not rally from the shock. Miss
McDonough was one of the most active
and promising pupils in the high school
class and her schoolmates feel deep
sympathy for her and her family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
Funeral of Patrick HcaIey.

A long procession of life long neigh
bors and friends followed the remains
OF Patrick Healey to st. Roses church
yesterday morning, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. ]. j. Griffin. An appropriate
sermon was delivered. William Snyder
and Thomas Monohan bore the hand
some floral pieces, gifts of his fellow
workmen and relatives. The pall-bear-
ers were old friends, men who had
been associated with him in the Della
ware and Hudson gravity shop. They
consisted of the following gentlemen;
George McDonough, T. p. McNulty,
Jesse Bagley,' John Langan, William
Tonkin, Anthony Duffy, Patrick Hart
and Frank Shannon. Among the per-
sons who attended the services from
out of town were: Mesdames B. Il.
Duffy and A. B. Nealon, of Scranton;
Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Nealon and Mrs.
Jones, of Plymouth; Peter Nealon, of
Peckville; Mrs. Gilboy and Lou James,
of Duryea; Miss Bridget Healey, OF
Wilkes Barre; Mesdames Healey and
Curley, of Pittston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
caekawanfla County.

Dimock, the new member will take
his seat.
Mrs. T. J. Lamb, of sixth avenue,
WIN spend Sunday with her parents in
Wilkes Barre.
Spring street, are entertaining Miss
Emily Harsh, of Wyoming
Mrs. Ira Bryant, of Prompton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Miller
OF Belmont street.
Stephen Kimble and family are NOV
ing from Ninth avenue to Warrington
hill.
Miss Carrie Helms has returned
home from a visit with her uncle,
Spencer Courtright, in Nineveh. N Y.
John M. Harvey, conductor between
this city and Wilkes Barre, has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he at
tended tn convention Of the Brother
hood Of C>eductors as a delegate. Af-
ter the ten days session he made an
extended tosr through the west.
The following party made trip to
Norwich, N. Y, on their bicycles;
Frank Carpenter, George Patterson,
Charles E. Moon, Frank Derby, John
c.. Reese and Andrew Mitchell. jr.
The trip was made in about eleven
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Samson are en-
tertairing Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Emory,
Of West Pittston.
Thomas Duggan. of Providence, is
the guest Of Miss Celia Harte, on
Dundaff street.
Irving Davis and daughter were Wis
itors in Scranton yesterday.
william II. Taylor has resigned his
position with Michael Morrison and
left yesterday for Providence to work
for Jordan Bros.
Several of the nurses of the Car
bondale hospital are undergoing an
examination preparatory to gradua-
tion.
G. X Bunnell, of this city, and S. L.
Lee, of Forest City, have leased Nc
Laughlins West Side park for term
of five years. They will run enter
tainments afternoons and evenings
every Saturday during the season.
At meeting of Columbia Hose conf
pany John Nealon was elected as the
company's official delegate to the state
firemen's convention to be held in
Wilkes Barre in September. Frank
Blair was named as alternate.
Rhinchardt Kahl, of Honesdale, was
a visitor in town this week.
Mrs. Taylor, of Cherry Ridge, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Pethick, has returned home.
nrWill Morrison arrived home from
Faston yesterday. He will spend some
time with his paents before resuming
his practice.
The Germania Singing society will
| hold social for members and their
| friends Monday evening. Dancing will
| be one of the features of the evening.
Mrs Harry Briggs left yesterday
| for Ocean Grove where she will spend
| the month of June.