davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
DIED.

MIDDL EDITcHAt her residence. No "a Spencer Place
Brooklyn June 10. Margaret Livingston. wits OF
Rev. r. 7. Niddleditchs d. D.. IN her 18TH year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PAGE-June 10 at Asbury Park. n. J.. e ~. Pays. OF
Waterford N Y.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SHAW-Suddenly on June IT, AZ No 40 West ssth-st.s
Margaret, wife Of George Shaw.
FUNERAL services at 10 Wednesday. June 20 AZ ST.
Matthews Church. No. 2S West S4th-st
Inerment private
wEBB-On Monday. June IS. 1900 at his residence.
Beechwood Scarborough. y. T., Henry Walter webb.
OF the late James Watson Webb and Laura Vir-
ginia Webb in the 49th year OF his age.
Funeral services Will - held At St. Mays Church.
Scarborough. at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
special train will Grand Central Station az $50
o'clock Thursday morning. returning II VIII leave
Scarborough at as reaching New-TOrk AZ u noon
WORMSER-At West End y. J. suddenly. June 70.
Carolyn Claire. beloved Maurice 3 and Forins
R. Wormssr. in her 9th year.
Funeral private.
A-The KensfcO Cemetcry.-Private station
Harlem Railroad IS minutes Grand Central
Depot. once 16 East 42d-st
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
z. EDMUND MARKS. Established 1915
600 Broadway. New York;
Lots for sale in all Cemeteries Low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
BOERs AROUND RUMBLE
FREE SKATERS GATHERING ABOUT
FICKSBURG.

,oRD ROBERTS CALLS FOR HUTs FOR
THIRTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS.
Copyright 1900: BY The New-Yorx Tr1ounel
IBr CABLE TO THE TRrBUNE.l
London June 90. a. m.-The Beers are
said TO be gathering in considerable strength
near Ficksburg, in Orange River Colony
General Rumble has, however. been reinforced.
and should be able to deal with any force that
may attack him.
The Mail" correspondent in Bloemfontein
learns that Lord Roberts has arranged to have
huts sent out promptly for thirty thousand
men L n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
FoREcAsr roR TO-DAY ANp rHrRspAr.

For New-Engand and Eastern New-York fair to-day;
fresh northeasJerly winds; fair Thursday
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia fair and
to-day and Thursday; light northeasery
winds.
For Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
NewYork fair to-day; increasing coudiness Thursday
fresh easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ExTRAD1rED FoRGER SENTENCED

Havana, June 19-Clarence Mayer. who was re-
Gently extradted from the United States, charged
with forgery. has been convicted and sentenced to
eight years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

March, 1892 He appointed captain of the 45th
panied the regiment to the Philippines in De-
cember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
MARRIED..

oG1LBY-HICKoK-- Tuesday. June 10. 1900 St
Peters Church, Morristown. y. J.. by the Rev Dr.
Hibbard, Hopkins, daughter OF Mrs Gerardne
Hopkins Hickok to William Stewart Ross ogilby it..
of Staten Island.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. June r. at Christ
Church, Roanoke. Va, by the Rev. r. w. Patton,
Alice Boyd. daughter OF Mr.. Mrs Walter N John
ston, 10 David Louis Williams, OF New-York City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

ter recruited. the gendarmere would be reinforced
and public functionarles would be Forbidden TO in
tervene in electoral campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No 1874 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I.242 Broadway, Anert~
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fred'k n Soulmer. No
T04 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofhce % The Tribune, No. 1i9 Fleet-st
Chaplin, Milne, Grenfen & Co. Limited, No. 9
Princess, r c., London.
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford-st.
American Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. IsG1gate Circus
The LOndoQ Office of The Tribune convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAISlS-B0uts Nutton No. Rue Scribe. opposits
Grand Hotel; and at all kiosks and hotels on the
Exposition grounds.
j. Monroe & Co.. No. : Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. 81 Rue Petites Ecurtes.
Hottinguer s. Co., No. SIS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmanns
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son. No ! Place de rOpera-
SOciete des Impriuleres Lemercier. No Place do
rOpera.
GENEvA-.Iornbard. Odler & Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby &
NATURALIZATION Express Company. No. II
Schmiede StrasSe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
GEN. WOOD REFUTEs CHARGES.
COUNTS SHOWS AN EXCELLENT
CONDITION.

Havana. June 1s-General Wood has issued the
following statement:
The examination by expert accountants of the
Treasurer'S Office from the date of its inception
last year has been completed The office was
found in excellent condition. 1t has also been
clustvely proven that the charge of extravaganza
in the matter of salaries to Americans paid from
the island funds is absolutely without foundation.
island are paid to Cubans. The reports of eX-
travagance in transportation and the like absO-
lutey false.
When seen to-day regarding this statement or
notice General Wood said:
I am much pleased at the result of the examina-
in the United States, and gave them instructions
to be thorough in whatever they did 1t is impOr-
tant to have the conclusions they have reached
published, for find it difficult to keep military
doing the work Of civilians without extra pay.
1t Is a thankless task for them at the best and
they are called thieves every day in the local
papers.
As to the charge that the officers ride about in
carriages. would say that there Is not of
them who has any more facilities of that character
than he would be entitled to in the United States
Engineering and Sanitary departments have con-
veyances, but 1 do not believe that any are al
lowed where hack hire would be more ex-
pensive. #2aBft
Since his arrival here General Wood has devoted
his energies largely to the reduction Of public
penditure, and he has already cut down the ex-
penses of the city of Havana more than 100000 a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Tribune ONCE. June 90 l a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 50 and u
degrees. average (66Ss) being "A degree higher
that Monday and s% degrees that
the corresponding date OF last year.
weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure indicated by Tribune's
recording barometer. The teInpera-
> recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
DIED.

RERRY-On Monday. IS. Louis P. OF Samuel
J. and Charlotte l. in the 18th OF his
Funeral from the residence OF his parents. Elizabeth
n J.. on Thursday. 21st inst, at l o'clock
CT EVE,I.AND-At Summit y. J.. June IS 1900 Natalie
infant daughter OF J. wray and E>dh r. Cleveland.
Funeral private.
HAWKINS-At residence Of his parents No 1855 East
3Tth-st Tuesday. June 10, Howard Garrison
nL7ths.
Funeral private
HUGHEs-At Bemis. Ne. Juns 49, William H T.
Hughes.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
JoNEs-At Dinard, France, June 49, 1900 Mahlon
Ogden Jones
IoONus-on Tuesday June TO- 1900 at her late resi-
dence No AIS 1st-st. Brooklyn. NJ. Marie. widow OF
Funeral services at AIS 1st-st on Thursday June
81 IL a m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PittsAed. Mass. Monday
June is 1900 Aze Dennis Matthews his 02d year.
Funeral services will he held IN the Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, South Oxford-st and La
fayette-ave Brooklyn. Thursday evening Juna a.
a. o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEENbf
Will be charged extra postage In addition
to the rates named above.
REMTTTANCES.
Address all communications relative subscriptions
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE NeV-Gork city Re
nit by Posofce order order, draft
or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
Tribune subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
DALI cents. WEEKLY cents
SUNDAY. cents TRI-WEEKLT, cents
RI EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
(For all points United Outside OF Greater
Nev-Yarh Canada and MexicOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

PRINTED MATTER, E-TC.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. Germany. and
specially Addressed Printed Matter other
Of Europe. American and White steamers
Wednesdays, German French steamers Thurs
days. and Cunard German steamers on Saturdays
take Printed Matter, etc for all countries for which
they advertised 70 mail.
After closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Nails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American, English French
German steamers. remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Havana. June 1s.-General Wood has issued the
following statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
5petial Notltes.

6petidl Nontes
For Pure Wines and Liquors
country home.
I. J. CALLAHAN. II AND ~ NE,SEY ST
Of Monthly Price List
For ROebucL's custom made and ether wire window
screens. doors, fixtures. % Roe
bucks. 172 Fulton York: 18th ST. and Hamilton
Ave, Brooklyn. Telephones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
timel
Foreign malls for ending June q 1900. will
close promptly In all the General PostOce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close at p m Monday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

For Europe, the British Isles al countries n
Universal Postal Un!On)
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
An Immediate Funeral Benefit.

Another of the grand features of this Order is
provision for the time when benefits are most
being paid Immediately death of member,
without awaiting the usual iormalities
Tie Order Protected
One of the 'troubles" of other Mutual Benefit
Orders is, the DYING MEMBERS have paid TOO
TIE; therefore, as the Order becomes older, the
living members compelled to pay TOO MUCH.
The dying members should pay their share.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL BENEFIT AssOCIA-
TIoN protects itself where members die before
they have paid the COST of their protection, by
giving no one
$500 for less than S27
$1,000 for less than $50
The balance of the above amount remaining
unpaid at death, will be deducted from the certif-
cate.
Maturity Fund.- and How Invested.
The amounts deducted from the certificates
OF those who die before their expectancy are
placed in and constitute the Maturity (or reserve)
Fund; which is used for the payment of matured
certificates and the death losses upon paid-up
certificates. 1t being available for the payment
OF death losses, should occasion require furnishes
double security; absolutely protects the certificate
holders, and guarantees the full payment of every
honest claim.
SAFELY INVESTED AS this fund accumulates,
it's loaned upon Government and State Bonds.
The interest earnings and excess accommodations
are placed in the Benefit Fund.
When other Orders call two to seven assess
ments on the "Reserve in the pockets of the mem
DeS'S, Gnolr IapSeS prove III Is not fOrGhcOmlng.
The future NOT provide for itself. A Matur-
ity or Reserve Fund MUST he created.
Cash Value.
Our certificates have cash value, while in
other Orders the certificates nothing but cur
rent protection. Our members pay the cost of
their Insurance. live die, and thus they
have bank account with us which is increasing
each month, making the certificate that much
nearer paid up and thus more valuable, which is
much more and cheaper than in other Orders.
Why is ii the Cheapest9
Because, only your insurance to pay for,
while in other Orders you pay for yourself and the
and of course it takes more money to pay two
mems insurance than one.
Territory.
The Order is national in its character, but
lodges will not be established in unhealthy districts,
nor in cities where the death rate is excessive.
For The Busy Men.
You don't have to pay It'll you die, or die to win.
Fraternal features equal to the best.
Men and women admitted between IS and SO.
years of age, but exclude hazardous occupations.
Accident idemnty of So to $40 per week
Loss of one eye, hand or foot, $125 to $3.50.
Policy paid up at expectancy and half paid to
members at age 70; balance at death.
Immediate funeral benefit of $25 to $50.
Reserve Fund loaned on government and
state bonds.
All officers bonded in guarantee companies.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Fraser Notes.

Fraser, Iowa, Jan. 12.-Sometime
ago, many of the colored miners sent
applications to the white miners uni
on asking admissions; they were
promptly denied membership. Jan.
1st, at the close of the emancipation
proclamation celebration, the citizens
organized the International Protective
association. 1t was agreed upon to
use the Dallas Express as the organ of
the association. The Fraser people
show mark of Improvement. They
assembled Xmas and listened to an
able sermon on the birth of Christ, by
Rev. j. NJ. Haggard.
The 1st Baptist church elected new
Sunday school officers, as follows: L..
G. Garrett, superintendent; Miss Ada
Holland, secretary; Mr.. VIM. Houzze,
Ross, teachers. Rev. ROey's paper,
"Stick to one thing" and Mrs. Pearl
Aliens "Starting point were both
worth hearing. The following Per-
sons were on the sick list last week:
Mrs. N. Streeter, Mrs, Cora Williams,
Mrs. Carrie Lewis and little Miss
Thelma Shelton. Mr.. George White
was called by telegram to the death
bed of his MOTHER i'll law, in st. 10,
Mo, last week. Mrs. Lula Floyd and
mother left for Springfield, ILL.,, last
week to attend the funeral of her sis
ter. Rev. E. Roey visited Des Moines
last week. Mrs. t. S. B. Lucas has
fallen in love with the Dallas Express.
The work of cutting and storing away
ice for next summer is all completed,
with better grade than was put up
last year. Messrs. George Lewis, G..
G.. Rice add J. S. Madison visited Fort
Madison, MarshalltoWn and Des
Moines, recently.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
A SLAVE PAID Fop
AHer Forty Years War Time Deb.
is DiSchargd.

An incident occurred in Dallas yes
terday that strongly smacks of the
''old South" and of her practices in
ante-bellum days. After forty years,
debt contracted for a Negro in
Clarksville Tex, in 1860, was dis
charged and the entire matter ended
forever. All the principals to the sale
of the slave are gone. The black man
went to his long resting place just as
the first flowers of new spring were
blooming over the grave of the South
ern Confederacy and while yet the
dirges of an Appomattox resounded
like death knell through every home
in the Southland. A dozen years later
the old master followed his slave, both
lulled to s.eep in their narrow abodes
by the music of the wind soughing in
the Rel River pines. The paying off
Of the old debt was very matt er- Of
fact incident, but the never to be for
gotten memories it recalled were both
tender and sad.
In 1880, just before the fall of
3umpter, Col. D. Ii. Eppelsol bought
cOlOred man at Clarksvilla, giving
his note in return. The great contest
came on and times grew harder and
harder. Col. Epperson found himself
unable to pay for the Negro he had
purchased and at last quit trying.
The war ended and slaves were free.
Then the former slave died and Col.
Epperson's note was sought to be col
lected by due process of law. Litiga-
ton ensued and the matter was in the
courts. In 1878 Col. EpperSon died,
leaving a considerable estate. His
heirs refused to pay the debt and
more litigation was INDUCED in.
Finally, the Epperson heirs agreed
to pay $3.50. or about one. third of
what the Negro had sold for. The offer
was accepted and the transfer occur
red in Dallas yesterday. The money
was paid by Mr.. Joseph NJ. NJ Dickson
to w. Mcdonald of Paris, bank exa-
miner for the Northern district of
Texas, whose relative had sold the
Negro to Col. Epperson. Mr.. Dickson
represented the Epperson heirs and
Hon. Henry d. Mcdonald of Paris,
represented the plaintiffs.-Sunday
7. Fl.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
VcITY POLITICS.
no CITY Election Fast Approaching,
r,gI Mayor Down 10 be Elected
BY the Citizens. A Hot Fight
Anficinated.
NnIICIpalGu.

Tho new city charter for Dallas city
Oh ,nred the wards from II in
~ D1.,b>,, 10 s, and by so doing, have
.or.s sed the dimensions. The al
....,en elected from the respective
a,-Ie heretofore frequently COM
aiscd Of having such hard tasks in
f.1i;rr after and supplying the ne
s.ir.ps OF their ward occupants,
s-. their complaints have availed
,'b.oo. The future aldermen elected
s..n the respective wards will have
..,arcr responsibilities than ever, be-
''sgsp OF the enlargement of the dis
-.,s md for this reason, alone,
,,,, careful selection need be made.
.hr four aldermen 10 be elected at
.,,ge should, also be carefully Sc
orra3. and the general public should
eoctoit that conservative, progress
.,,,o and competent men are chosen.
,r5o co]ored population arc hereby
,,.qrnad to be very careful as to who
,bav uledCe their votes, and to be sure,
tLev should wait until the fight is in
ru boom. SO &s to have fair view of
al the aspirants The wards in which
thp majority Of our people reside are
generally the wards most poorly
E1rkeG after. The streets are gener-
9ar corked less, and as a rule, it is
,h.tault of the aldermen. Now let
ne GOOD people of both races, re-
colye TO select good material for these
99s:tions There are many good de-
serving citizen, who would make the
race for some of these positions, but
the TACT that they are too modest to
volunteer their names as candidates.
In view Of this fact, the good citizens
Of the wards ought not be overlooked,
but ought to be brought out by the
people, and then supported in the
finish stretch. There are plenty of
capable men, but as a rule, those
most worthy never seek such places.
So let ihe people seek them this time.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
THAT BLACK BLUE-COAT.
TIE MQre Liberal Whites Favor a Few
COlOred Policemen.

The nearer the campaign ap-
proaches, the brighter the outlook
appears for having a few colored
men placed in the police service. The
liberal and more conservative whites
are very OUtspOken in favor of it, and
some of them are very enthusiastic
oyer showing to the colored people,
that they are not prejudiced to them,
byreaSon Of their color. A promi-
Hcnt merchant, who for reason Of his
political silence heretofore, and hav-
lng no desire to enter actively into
the 'jcld, desiring that his name not
be mentioned, said to representiVe
of the Dallas Express: II notice that
the colOred people are asking for a
representation on the police force,
which is nothing more than right.
believe that Dallas is as good as the
other large towns in the state, and l
believe that our colored people here
are iast as deserving. Many of my
irehds, with whom / have talked
about The matter argue that they
ought to have a representation to that
extent, and | tell you some of them,
thought, would hardly favor it, are
word for it. There are numbers of
white people here who have the high
est regard for the colored people, l
Mean the respectable element, and at
the proper time, you will see it, too.
Ihty will not make any big amount of
iuSS about it, but at the show down,
they will cast their votes on the right
side" With these words the great
merchant went away to serve another
customer and the interview ended.
Ihe above remarks from a leading
bGsnesS man, along with much favor
able comments from men of smaller
eallbre, go to show that the white men
IN Dallas are the peers of those in 9TH
er large towns OF the state, and as
great deal less prejudiced than they
nave been reported to be. Now let
every colored citizen avail himself of
TINS opportunity and get together on
lhe question of selecting officers, for
God helps those, alone, who help
themselves
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

STEPHENVILLE, TEX Jan. 12.-
Mrs. Kitty Graves gave one of the
sWellesU dinners of the season the
inst; ;everyb body enjoyed themselves to
the highest. Rev. Lowe has become
very much in love with the west, and
most especially those turkey dressings
of Messrs. Jones & Graves. We want
80 subscribers to the Express this
year; can we get them. Mr.. John
Graves came home from Cisco sick,
but is cOnValescent. Every ybody should
come out to the basket dinner on the
q inst. Among our subscribers are
Mrs. o. V. Graves, Beanie Higgins,
Ida Moss; Messrs. w. D. Patterson,
John Lawler, Manch and Isaiah Will
hanson, j. w. Jones, Spencer Graves,
Charles johnson, Geo Edwards, Mines.
Fishia Adams, Mary Phillips, Hannah
Whitehead, jamie Douglass, Laura
Cheek and w. B. Kennedy. The GU.
0. F. have finished paying for their
lot and will soon have a magnificent
hall erected.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson have
moved to 126 Emma street
Mr.. A. Mitchell had his bicyle stolen
few nights ago from the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Elliott.
Mrs. L. E. Harris has returned from
Terrell.
G. A. Turner has returned from a
trip to Henderson, Texas.
S. L. Putnam has returned to Hot
Springs.
Henry Palmer is home again.
r. G.. Corney, former resident of
this place, but now of Galveston, is
here again.
Billy George was i'll few days this
days this week.
Mrs. G.. H. Taylor was presented a
fine suit of furniture by her husband
as Christmas present.
Mrs. Martha Jones and children left
for Marshall their home.
Mrs. Susan Grant spent few days
in Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Hattie Brown is up again.
Frank Taught, Mrs. Mary Taylor
and Mrs. j. II. Easley were sicklisted
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds have
moved to PIGS. Austin street.
Mrs. A. L. Russell of Denison, visit
ed her husband few days
Mrs. Ida Cook was IN Fort Worth
a few days during the holidays visit
ing friends.
Mrs. J. w. Coleman and daughter,
Miss Susie, returned from Abilene last
Tuesday, where they claim having had
a iovial time among friends. They
both received some very valuable
presents.
Rev .J.V. Coins of Waxahachie, spent
c few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Johnson.
Mrs. George Atkins. 180,TeXas street
has been very i'll, cut is slowly on the
mend.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Z. Blackson of
Austin, are in the city residing at III
Flora street.
Mrs. S. l. Mayfield states that she
only hopes the day will hasten when
the Express will publish daily. She
paid a year's subscription i'll advance.
Mrs. Julia Torey is i'll,
Mrs. G. w. Smith, after few days
illness is on the mend.
Mrs. Judia Coleman and family have
nONeu 10 E10dIllt, ll6lI IOIIllSI lIOLuS'
Mrs. Robert Worshington is very
i'll.
Mr.. Joseph Veal left for Houston,
Wednesday to make it his futu e
home.
Mr.. R. B. Anderson and family have
moved to 601 Cochran street.
Messrs. Henry and Frank More
head of Van Zant, were here few
days ago visiting relatives.
Rev. D. L. Lewis and family have
moved to 595 Cochran.
Mrs. Stella Laster is i'll.
Mrs. Pollie Elliott, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Katy Wilson, few
days returned to her home at Corsi-
cana Friday.
Mrs. Allen Jones is up again.
The High Twelve club was enter
tained by Mrs. E. d. Burts Friday
evening and grand time was had by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Allen after sew
eral months stay in the city, returned
to Tyler Saturday.
DR.. Rosser, the genial gentleman
and distinguished physician, an honor
ed resident Of Dallas, has been APP
pointed surgeon of the Texas ano
New Orleans railroad. No better Sc
lection could have been made.