davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

raised his arm to ward off the blow, and
caught the officers wrist on his forearm
This brought the revolver down, and il
was accidentally discharged. White cons
tinued running, but had only gotten
about fifty feet away when he collapsed
from loss of blood. He was removed TO
the Last side police station, and attend
ed by DR.. T. L. Laliberte A futile at.
tempt was there made to locate the ball.
The affair brought to lignt peculiar
condition of affairs in the household of
H. Bush, where White roomed. Mr.
Bush identified the revolver found on
White, as his property, but Mrs. Bush.
who arrived at the station but a few mo-
ments after the injured man had been
taken there. manifested the greatest in
terest in his behalf. She he'd his head
while the physician was attempting to re-
move the ball, and after it was over. she
wiped the blood clots from his clothing,
and also removed the blood stains from
his face, after which she very lovingly
kissed him. AIR. Bush was present at
the time, and although he was plainly
very angry, did not enter any objection.
He stated that he had only recently re-
turned TO the city, having been en-
plOyed at harvesting during the fall He
says that he found his family in want.
although he had every reason to expect
a different condition Of affairs.
A telegram from Chicago last night
says: Mrs. T. A. Hudson, formerly Miss
Belle Walker of Minneapolis, was mur-
dered today by her husband who then
attempted suicide. The Hudsons lived at
the Vickery hotel and the crime was
committed in their room. Hudson was
insanely jealous of his wife After in
flicting three bullet wounds, any of which
would have caused death, he crushed the
lfeless woman's skull with a hammer,
and then fired two shots into his own
head The shots failed to kill and he
tried to crush his skull with the butt of
his revolver. In desperate struggle
he was overpowered by attaches of the
hotel, and removed to a hospital where
it IS said he will recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
GANE WIS A FAST ONE
MINNESOTA TOOK NEBRASKA'S
SCALP BY A SCORE OF
20 TO IL
LINCeLI TEAM WAS A SURPRISE
PUT UP A STRONGER GAME THAN
THE GOPHERS HAD EX-
PECTED
LINE BUCKING CT NO AVAIL
Most of MinnesOta's Gains in the
Field Were Due to the Vis-
itors' Superior Punt
ing.

Minnesota 20, Nebraska 12.
Pennsylvania 27, Cornell 0.
Columbia II, Carlisle 6.
Chicago 49, Michigan G.
Iowa 5, Northwestern 5.
Minneapolis High IT, st. Paul High 0.
Detroit Athletic II, Yale Law 0.
Stanford 5, California 0.
Ohio 20, Kenyon 5.
Kansas 6. Missouri g.
Drake II, Iowa College 0.
South Dakota 6, Lincoln Medics 0.
Marietta 20, Cincinnati 0.
Wisconsin scrubs SO, Milwaukee Med
les O..
Beioit 4S. Knox 0.
Washburn Is, Ottawa, Kan, 0.
Western Reserve II, Case 0.
Detroit H. st. Ignatius 0.
Dubuque High 80, Davenport 0.
Indiana "a, Purdue 5.
Kentucky Central %, Washington and
Lee 0.
Iowa State High school 3, Waterloo 0.
Centerville, To-, 116; Memphis, Mo, 0.
Milwaukee High IL, Madison High ).
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 29-(Special.)-
Minnesota vanQuished Nebraska today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
WAS A COLOSSAL THIEF
HONEST GEORGE GRIFFITEs, OF
CINCINNATI, STOLE 100000.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.--The auditors $
experts say that the accounts Of George
r. Griffiths who was clerk of the board
of education here for thirteen years and
who died Oct /, 1850, are short at least
$1O0,OO0 and that when the exact figures
are known they will be found near $780,
600.
George B. Grifiths was one of the best
known public men in Cincinnati and the
news of his alleged peculations has
come as d thunderbolt to all who honored
his memory.
His bond was $1,000. He left small
estate but it is said this will not meet
more than one-flftn of the shortage and
his bondsmen will be called upon to make
up the remainder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-COIIapse of Building.
In Track of Typboon.
Minnesota Defeats Nebraska.
Reverse for the British.
Minneapolis Woman Murdered.
2-st. PauPs Distinguished Dead.
Change From '61.
More Minneapolis Sensations.
3-Nevvs of Northwest.
Dodge County Girls Sad Plight.
South Dakota Politics.
Uncle Sans Farm Work.
4-EditOriaI Page.
6-spOTting News.
ST. Paul Central Beaten.
Commercial Club Tourney.
Cornell shut Ont.
6-RaiirOads of Europe.
Popular Wants.
7-St. Paul stock Market.
Thanksgiving in the City.
No Skating to BE Found.
s-shOpIifters Enjoying Life.
Indians Dying Out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
GLASS HOUSE ROOF COLLAPSED
AND HALF A HUNDRED FELL, UPON
THE ROARING FUR-
NACES
SOME WERE ROASTED ALIVE
While Others Were Killed Outright
by the FaI-LOng List of Per-
sOns Were Seriously
Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-By the
coIlapse of the roof of the San Fran
cisco q Pacific Glass Works at Fifteentl,
and Bryant streets this afternoon about
1lfty people were more or less injured.
some of them fatally. The number OF
dead Is reported as fifteen.
The victims We're watching the foot.
ball game between the Stanfard and
University OF California teams, when the
roof beneath them gave way, precipitat-
ing them to the floor Of the factory.
Some OF them fell upon the furnaces.
burned almost to a crisp. The crash Of
the railing roof was heard a great dis
tance away and thousands of people
hurried to the scene.
Messages. were sent to the city re-
ceiv1ng hospital and the morgue and all
the available ambulances were hurried
to the spot At the central receiving
hospital at l o'clock five Of the injured
had been received. At the time of the
accident there was but one doctor on
duty at the hospital and he was un-
able to attend all the cases as they
came in. summons was sent out i'm
mediately calling upon doctors in the
neighborhood TO come to render as-
sistance
Owing to the confusion existing at
that time the name of but one of the in
jured had been learned. That one was
Al Essnann, who was frightfuily cut
about the head and face.
The crowd was gathered upon the
roof Of a building directly over the
3 furnace of the glass works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
WOMAN
MURDERED I'M CN1CA0o

letter from the murdered woman a
few weeks ago, announcing that she was
going to marry Hudson in a short time.
Since then, they had heard nothing from
either Of them.
Mrs Chase IS Frustrated at the news
of the terrible death Of her sister and
it is feared that she will be seriously
Ill. Mr., Chase has been a letter car
rier in Minneapolis for ffteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

The murdered woman is a sister Of
Mrs. w, O. Chase of Minneapolis. living
at l05 East Fifteenth street. Mr., Chase,
when seen at midnight said that his sis
ter-in-laW had left for Chicago a few
months ago, and that Hudson had left
about the same time,
They suspected, but did not know, that
he was in Chicago, until the receipt Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
THE LINE UP.
BEFORE THE GAME.

Football enthusiasm reached fever neat
in Lincoln long before the hour for the
game today. Early trains coming in
from all directions brought CROWDS
Minnesota rooters, in anticipation of the
arrivals of the Minnesota special with
400 more Minnesotans, were brimlning
over, and the enthusiasm was con-
tagious
The band at 10 o'clock tuned up, and
after playing IN the Lincoln house rotun.
da, headed a procession to the Burning
ton station. There hundreds of Ne
braskans, wearing the scarlet and cream,
had gathered, and battle ofyells was
fought. with the honors about even, until
the North Star special arrived, when the
Lire colnians, being outnumbered, were
outyelled, the Ski-u-nah being re-en-
forced by stirring strains by the band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES
*Sp.m. High Cheyenne ....3S
.Waahington time L p. m. St. PauD..
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Teutonic, Liver
pool; Werra. Genoa; Mainz, Bremen
Sailed: La Lorraine, Havre
HAMBURG - Arrived: PENNSYLVANIA.
New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
VERPOOL-Arrived Majestic, New
York; Montfort Montreal. Sailed:
Commonwealth, Boston
NOA-Sailed: Tolmes, San Francisco.
LONDON-Sailed: Manitou New York
QUEENSTOWN-Sa2 Germanic, New
York.
BOSTON-Arrived: Saxonia, Queens
town and Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
TO CALL ON MILITIA.
No Rioting Will BE Allowed in Tam
pa Strike.

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. ga communica-
ton was handed the sheriff today, signed
by the leading manufacturers of thA
CITY, saying they had good cause to an
ticipate an attempt to interfere with
their business. They said that the city
was. unable to afford them protection
and demanded protection from the state
authorities for their property and the
right to continue their business without
molestation. The sheriff replied that
five companies Of state militia are row
ready to move here on a moments
notice and that he will preserve the
peace If it takes every soldier of the
state to do it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

alton says: ''The surrender at Dewets-
dorp looks still worse in the light of the
suggestion that probably half the towns
we have garrisoned in the territories of
the republics are in no better situations
to resist attack"
Ibe Standard declares the disaster to
be "deplorable, unaccountable and, at
the present juncture, doubly un-
fortunate"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Ashanti Campnign Endea.

LONDON. Nov 29.-The following dis
patch has been received from Col. Will
cox, commander of the British troops at
Coomassie, Ashasnti, dated Nov "a: ''The
campaign is ended. The troops in ex-
cess Of the garrison will leave here in a
few days"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
AUNE MAKES TOUCHDOWN.

Nebraska's ten-yard line. Nebraska loses
five offside.
AUNE MAKES TOUCHDOWN.
At 2:47, eight minutes after beginning
play, Aune carried the ball over for Min
nesots's first touchdown, and Knowlton
braska, 0. Nebraska kicks off Minnesota
carried back to her forty-yard, lost 1t en-
tumble. Nebraska gets through for f1f-
teen yards; ball on Minnesota's twenty
fve-yard line. Nebraska hurdles five
twice. Nebraska held for downs en- Min
nesota's twenty-yard line. Minnesota
punts to Nebraska S hirty-five-yard line.
Nebraska's ball. Nebraska punts to Min
Minnesota punts to Nebraskas twenty
yard line, downed in tracks. Nebraska's
ball. Nebraska losses ball for holding
Minnesota's ball en- Ncbraska's twenty
yard line. Pillsbury takes Cooks place
at full. Minnesota markes ., to Nebras-
ka's fifteen-yard line. Minnesota takes
the ball to Nebraska's tcn-yard line, then
to Nebraska's five. Minnesota pushes
over for another touchdown. Knowlton
missed goal. Minnesota, IL; Nebraska, 0.
GOAL FOR NEBRASKA.
Nebraska kicks off to thirty ty-five-yard
line, Minnesota carries back five. Knowl-
ton punts to Nebraska's fifty-yard line.
Nebraska's ball: Nebraska makes three
forced to punt. Minnesota carries back
to center. Minnesota punts to Nebras-
kas twenty-yard line. Nebraska car
Ties back fifteen yards. Pillsbury, Ne
braska, got through line, ran sixty-five
yards for touchdown. Minnesota IL, Ne
braska 5. Nebraska's Interference was
fine. Nebraska wild with joy. Nebraska
kicks goal. Minnesota II, Nebraska c.
Mueller kicks off over goal line Ne
braska kicks out from fifteen-yard line
to Nebraska's forty-flve-yard line. Van
Valkenberg. makes fifteen yards TO Ne
braska's thirty-five-yard line. Nebraska
holds for downs. Nebraska tackled on
her ,thirty,;two-yard line for loss. Ne
braska makes end run to her forty-yard
line. Nebraska hurdles for five yards
Nebraska makes three more. Minnesota's s
ball for holding. MinnesOta's ball on Ne
brasKa's forty-five-Yard line Knowlton
punts to Nebraska's thirty-yard line Ne
braska's ball. Nebraska forced to punt
Minnesota's ball on Nebraskas thirty
five yard line.
SECOND HALF.
Bender goes in at Nebraska's right half
instead of MOntgomerV Minnesota kicks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
BY THEIR OWN PETARD.
MurderOus CoRspirntOrs Killed in
BerryviIIe 3Iime ExpIoSio ..

Berry WIG 5iIIic H1AEIU~IE'.''
PITTSBURG. Nov ga Morgantown,
w Va, special says State Mine Inspector
James Paul, Of West Virginia, says the
recent mine disaster at Berryylle, in
which fourteen lives were lost was the
result of a conspiracy 10 kill the foreman
Of the mine. The conspirators after
lighting the fuse stood at the entrance
of the mine but the force of the explosion
was greater than they expected and they
were also killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
FRENCH SYMPATHY.
Chamber of Deputies Adopts ResO-
luton by UnanimOuS Vote

luton by Unanimous Vote.
PARIS, Nov 29.-In the chamber Of
deputies today NJ Denys Cochin. Con-
servative, proposed the following mo-
ton:
''The chamber of deputies, on the oc-
casion of the arrival of the president
of the Transvaal in France is happy to
address to him a sincere expression of
its respectful sympathy"
The motion of NJ Denys Cochin was
adopted unanimously and the 559 voters
cheered when the result was announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
MEXICAN TROOPS LOSE TWENTY
MEN KILLED.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov 29.-News of a
fierce battle last Sunday between MeXi-
can regulars and Yaqui Indians was
brought here today by two American
miners, who report that the Indians en-
trapped the Mexicans in a narrow deflle
in the mountains and when the Mexicans
hnally withdrew they left twenty dead.
The battle continued at long range.
Six Indians were killed or wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
Sat Up in Red to Take the Oath OF
Office

oPELIKA.. Ala. Nov. 29.-The oath
of Office as governor of Alabama was adj
ministered to Col. ". ]. Sanford in Ills
sick room today by his son. who is a
notary Of public Col. Sanford was able
to sit UP this morning and surrounded
only by the members Of his family and
physicians he took the oath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Fri
day and Saturday fresh south to west
winds.
For Iowa-Fair Friday; warmer in
eastern portion. Saturday fair; south
to west winds.
For the Dakotas and Montana-Fair
Friday and Saturday; westerly winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
2. r. Lyons, observer. for the twenty
four hours-ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ............. q
Lowest temperature ............... IT
DalIy range .......................... IA
IIQlIlluIIy .'.'.''....'.. .......s..........., SU
4odlOA1l ID
Average temperature ............. "a
Precipitation ..........-................
p. m, temperature. e.............. 80
p. m, weather, partly cloudy; wind,
southeast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

her thirty-yard line. Minnesota punt to
Nebraska forty yards, downed in tracks.
Minnesota tries place kick on t1lirty-yard
line, narrowly missed goal. Nebraska
kicks out from fifteen-yard. Minnesota
ball on forty-yard. Carried back to Ne
braska's thirty-hve-yard. Minnesota
makes five twice, then twenty yards to
Nebraska's ten-yard line. Nebraska loses
five offside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 29-Former President
Kruger will arrive here Dec. and will
stay until Dec. s. He will go to Cologne
Dec. 9 and to Magdeburg Dec. 10. The
government has been informed of his
impending visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
DOM PAUL's PROGRAMME.
Will Reach Berlin Tuesday and Re-
main Four DaNs.

PARIS, Nov 29-Mr. Kruger will leave
here Saturday for Berlin. The hour OF
his departure has not been fixed He
will remain at Cologne over Sunday and
rest. On Monday he will go to Magde-
burg and thence to Berlin, where he
expects to arrive Tuesday morning
Mr.. Kruger passed the day in receiving
number Of deputations, including dele
cations from the chamber of representa-
tives, which, after the vote in the cham
Der, Immediately proceeded to the Hotel
Scribe and communicated it to him.
Kruger was much touched and warmly
shook hands with the deputies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
THE LAST TOUCHDOWN.

Minnesota makes touchdown Hovt
qid It with beautiful hurdle run over
the line. Nrowlton misses goal ETiT.
nesota 20, Nebraska r. Nebraska kicks
eff to Minnesota's ten-yard line: Mime
sofa carries ball back to thirty-fve -var5
line. Nebraska's bail on Minnes0ta.s
fifty-yard line. Nebraska punts to Min
nesota's twenty y-fiveyard line Mime
sofas ball Time up. Score. Mime
sofa 20, Nebraska u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

Bender goes in at Nebraska's right half
instead of Montgomery. Minnesota kicks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

off to Nebraska's f1ve-yard line. Ne
brasl1a carries back to twenty-five. Gers
ten yards for off side play. Nebraska
makes five ySlos; Nebraska's ball OH her
1crty-yaTd line. Nebraska punts to
Mipnesotas thirty-five yard line Dobie
carries hack five Minnesota hurdles
four. Nebraska's ball for downs on
Minnescta's fcrty-yard line Nebraska,
by an end run, goes to Minnesota's thir-
ty-tlVe yard line. Minnesotas ball for
hoIG1ng Minnesota plunges to her or
ty,fiVe yard line. Minnesota loses the
haH or NebraSka's forty-five yard line.
Nebraska runs to Minnesota's thirty-yard
line. Nebraska makes five: ball now
Oh M1nresOtas s eighteen-yard line. Ne
braSka end runs to Minnesota's seven
yard line. Nebraska's ball On Mtnneso-
ta's two yard line.
SCORE; FOR NEBRASKA.
Nebraska makes touchdown. Mime
sofa 15, Nebraska II. Nebraska kicks
goal Minnesota 10, Nebraska IL. Min
n1esota 1iee hd5l HICKS off to Nebraska,s ten-yard
thirty-tive yard line. Nebraska makes
end run to her rty-five-yard line. Min
nesota makes five yards to Nebraska 3
Nebraska's thirty-yard line. KnowIton
t1es place kick; misses. Nebraska kicks
out to MinnesOta's forty-fiye yard 1iue.
Mnnesota's ball: Minnesota's ball on
her hfty-0nC-yard line. Minnesota punts
to Nebraska's thirty-five yard line: Ne
brasha's bail. Nebraska punted to Min
nesota,s forty--five yard line. Mime
sofa ball Minnesota makes six yards.
Minnesota has ball in center of field.
Minnesota gets another five. Minnesota
bucks to Nebraska's forty-five yard Inc.
Minnesota has ball on Nebraska's s thirty
sseven-yard line. Four minutes tc play.
Minnesota plunges to Nebraska's twer ~
yard line. Minnesota makes ten more.
Minnesota has ball on Nebraskas five
yard line.
THE LAST TOUCHDOWN.
Minnesota makes touchdown Havt
did it with a beautiful hurdle run over
the line. Krowlton misses goal. Min
nesota 20 Nebraska r. Nebraska kicks
off TO M1nnesota's ten-yard line: Minne-
sofa carries ball back to fbirtv-five W, :. ]
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07
The SeIge Of BIggerskop.

At noon Monday the two claimants for
the Office Of II. j, Bigger were still at
C ose quarters, with no perceptible
change in the situation. Late Saturday
afternoon the Bush forces removed the
door and windows of the main office,
and in moment OF inadvertance on the
part Of the Fleming forces, General Big.
ger moved his artillery into the inside
private office. which he still holds.
After the door and windows were taken
out, Colonel os. West, representing MIR.
Bush, precipitately retreated from biz
position, evidently fearing a cold, and
Major S. II. Linton has been camping
alone on the bleak veldt, holding the po.
sition for Fleming.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07
PRIVATE TAX COLLECTOR
Mr.. Bingham'S Claim Against Marion
County Does Not Stand.
Supreme Court Declares All Such Con
tracts Void and Made With
out Authority.

The supreme court Of Oregon affirmed
the decree in the suit brought against
Multnomah county TO enforce a private
tax collecting contract.
The suit was brought TO annul and de-
clare void contract entered into which
provided that private lawyer, one
Noble, should collect the delinquent
taxes Of 1887 and 1895, prepare corrected
tax lists, etc, and receive as compensa-
tion all sums received by him in excess
OF the amount Of the tax and it's actual
cost lawfully expended.
/ The supreme court holds that the
plaintiff comes within the rule that an
individual taxpayer may, by suit in
equity, restrain the misapplication Of
public funds or property. Continuing,
the opinion says, in part
"The plaintiff lie entitled to maintain
this suit II the contract is void, as we
think II is. II is not only in effect as an
agreement by the board Of county com
missioners to use the general govern
mental machinery in the collection o;
delinquent taxes for the benefit, prima-
rily, Of a private individual, but IL un-
dertakes 10 interfere with the discharge
Of the duties assigned by law TO other
officers, and is, therefore, beyond the
power Of the board Of commissioners to
make. II undertakes 10 inter
iere with the duties OF the county court
by providing in advance that an alias
warrant for the collection OF delinquent
taxes shall be ordered issued by that
tribunal, and again, by providing that
he shall bid in for the county all prop.
erty offered for sale for which there are
no other bidders.
A more serious and insurmountable
objection, however, is that the board OF
County Commissioners undertakes by
the contract to interfere with the duties
OF the County Clerk by stipulating how
and from what date he shall make de-
linquent tax-lists, when his duty in that
regard are especially prescribed by
statute, and the Board Of County Com.
missioners Of County Court has no con.
troll over him, except, to see that he
executes the duties Of his Of.
fee"
II is also held that the clerk has no
right TO 20 outside Of the tax roll for in.
formation regarding descriptions Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07
PERSONALS
GEO. G. WILL.

Tommy Hogan, head clerk at the viii
lamette, is about, after a weeks tussl'
with Ia grippe.
Jas. Lambrith, superintendent OF the
Salem light and power company, went
10 Albany today.
Miss Esther Collins returned today
from attending a conservatory Of
dramatic art the past season.
Mrs. DR.. Ketchum and children, Of
Independence, spent Sunday with her
brother, w. N. Savage and family.
VIM. N. Jones Of Jefferron came down
this morning TO make some arrange.
ments for the funeral Of Grandma
Looney.
The many friends Of Mrs. f. N.
Cooke, who has been very i'll. will be glad
TO learn that her prospects are very
much brighter, and strong hopes are
entertained for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. II. P. shriver, and daughter
George, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. L. Hamilton, and the Miss
es Sauyain' .the past week will return
TO her Dallas home tomorrow.