davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

Mr.. w. Z. Curtis of the Chicago Rec
ord says: In one of the big depart
ment store in New York, the other
day. / saw two stacks of Bibles. each
about eight feet high-minature pyra-
mids. rising in the center of the book
northumberland I inquired of one of
the clerks how they expected TO get
rid Of so many. He looked up in sur
prise and said:
Perhaps you have never had any ex-
perience in the book business. or you
Woald know that the Bible is the best
selling book We have. We sell more
copies every year han of any other
book in the house. Occasionally there
is a run on a popular novel. when the
demand will cease; but the Bible is a
staple and sells as well one yea as
One of those stacks contain our 10
cent edition and the other our s1.20 ed
itiop- and we sell from 5000 to Is. o
or each OF thse every year. We do not
sell many Bibles in the summer. Peo-
p1suant fiction mostly that time of
h year. when our Bible sales will not
average more than twenty a day. but
there is always a hi gdemand in the
fall when people return to town and
opeu the churches and start up the
Sunday schools. At Christmas time
WE have a Bible department. which re-
quires the exclusive attention of three
Of our clerks. We make up two of
those great stacks every morning and
by night both will be nearly gone. You
have no idea nov many Bibles are
bought for Christmas presents by Sum
day school teachers and fathers and
mothers.
NC We do not sell them in large
lots Sunday schol superintendent
ard others who van a quantity al
ways go TO the Bible society. We sell
only one copy ut a time as a rule. Our
average the year round will run from
rs to $50 n day. Neither David Ha-
rum nor 'Trilby'. nor any other story
has touched the Bible as "A seller"
I got the same story in the other big
department stores-at Wanamaker's.
Siezei and Coopers and Mandel's-and
at the big book store they tell me that
the demand for Bibles is steadily in
crezsing. Sometimes there is a squirt
which fhe booksellers cannot account
for. Al other times there will be a
Sudden increase in he demand. which
viii continue for several weeks. lei
sales will drop back into the normal
amounts. There was always a in
the Bible business Mr..
Moody came to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Guaduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years ex.
perience In treating
All diseases of men
and women
he to
cure Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases. Dropsy.
Hernia, GonorrhoeA-
~scrofula, Paralysis.
Rheumatism, Dis
eases of Brain. Heart
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
.er. Bladder. and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
nese herbs without
surgical operations
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

Entirely North Of the Quarantine Line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

Nzistorium Turkish baths open day
and Night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
BEST SELLING BOOK.

Bibles leII Readily and the Demand is
Constant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

ture. asthma, cough. gonorrhoea. lost
manhood, pneumonia. fever structure,
erysipelas. syphilis. rheumatism, par
alysis and all female troubles. Medi-
cine mailed to Any address. Office 81
st. Louis Street.
Office hours: From Q a. m, to Z d.
m. Consultation free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
R. G.. DUN & co.
Mercantile Reports.
Mercantile Collections.
Ell PASO OFFICE:
II2 SOUTH OREGON ST.
DIR, r. II. NAM,
SANITARIUM AND CHINESE TIE

Drive all forms
of disease out of
your system.
Cure of all dis
eases absolutely
insured by taking
my V e & e t a b | e
Compound. Cured
over 500 diseases
in this city. No
The secret of his
success is:
He cures the peo-
plo of catarrh,
nnSnmnfinn RIM
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
CHARGED WITH
MURDER.
Miss Jesse Morrison, Young Wo-
man, on Trial for a Heinous
Crime.
JEALOUSY WAS THE MOTIVE
She Slashed the Throat of Her Former
Sweethearts Wife With Razor-The
Woman fingered Eighteen Days
Before Dying.

Eldorado, Kan, Nov. 21-Miss Jessie
Morrison, charged with killing Mrs.
G. Olin Castle last June by cutting her
throat with a razor, was placed on trial
here today. Miss Morrison alleged that
the motive for murder was jealousy,
she having been a former sweetheart
OF Castle, and cleIl in 2 local racket"
store.
Miss Morrison who is 26 years old.
is the daughter of former Probate
Judge M. H. Morrison. Mrs. Castle
was Miss Mary Wiley. Mrs. Castle
lived eighteen days after being cut. Be
fore she died she made statement de-
claring that Miss Morrison attacked her
without provocation, and sent word
forgiving her. Miss Morrison says that
Mrs. Castle attacked her with a razor.
In the struggle that followed she
wrenched the weapon from her adver-
sary and inflicted several slashes on
her victims throat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
AFTER POACHERS.
Apaches are Trespassing on the Gila Forest
Reserve,

A sensational telegram dated Albu-
querque and published in the Denver
and eastern papers gives the impression
that the Apaches are on a raid into New
Mexico, while as matter of fact only IA
few skulking Indians who trespassed on
the Gila reserve on the hunt for game
are being looked for by the United
States authorities. The dispatch says:
Omitted States Marshal Foraker has
ordered his southern country deputies
to make visit to the ella River Forest
reservation and there cooperate with
the Arizona deputies in arresting and
preventing rowing bands of Indians
from visiting the reservation and
slaughtering game ndiscriminately.
'The Gila River reservation is one Of
the best timbered sections of southern
New Mexico and western Arizona and
for the past few weeks Indian camp fires
have been noticed blazing in the very
heart Of the reservation and at points
where game abides liz abundance.
"It is also reported here that some of
the Indians are very ugly, and have
threatened isolated ranchmen with bodi-
ly harm if they interfere or inform on
them. Several years ago rowing bands
of Apache Indians, the most blood
thirsty of all the tribes of the southwest
visited this reservation and it will be re-
membered that several pitched battles
occurred between them and ranchmen
and cowboys before the Indians were
finally driven out"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
A RED CROSS CELEBRATION.
A Proclamation by Govsrno'' oterc 0rgine
Its Observance.

Governor Otero yesterday issued the
following proclamation:
l. The American Red Cross is arrang-
ing to hold in every village and city
| in the United States, on the night OF
December 31st, watch meetings to see
the Old Century out and the New Cen
tury in, and it is eminently proper that
the National Guard should take the in
itiative in arranging for such meetings
in New Mexico. The Red Cross Society
of almost every country in the world
has large permanent sustaining fund
so that the occurrence of any great ca
lamity, such as recently visited the city
of Galveston, finds them in a position
to offer the most valuable of all assist
ance, first relief. 1t is to place the So
ciety in America ON solid financial
basis that this movement is under
taken.
2. The officers of the National Guard
in New Mexico, in the various towns
and cities, where military organiza-
tions exist, are expected to take up this
movement, and make arrangements for
the meetings mentioned in paragraph
l, to be held in the Company Armories,
or other suitable place, and endeavor
to interest the people of their respect
i've localities in such movement, and
give to it every encouragement in their
power. 1t is not expected that the
| ,,,o ha1 ha 10 No
tional Guard; as the purpose of the
movement is universal benefaction
the promoters and contributors should
extend to all the people, and to this
end the officers Of the National Guard
should confer with and ask the assist
ance of the people, and of civic, patri-
otic and musical societies, in order that
such meetings may be made interesting
and profitable.
3. The character of the entertainment
to be held may be determined in each
locality by conference Of the National
Guard with citizens committees or So
cieties. 1t is expected that reason
able admission fee will be charged, one
half of which will be remitted to the
The American National Red Cross So
ciety, the other half to be retained by
the National Guard organization pro-
noting the meeting.
A. In towns and cities having two or
more National Guard organizations it
is recommended that such organza-
tions should jointly engage in promot-
ing such meetings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
EXAGGERATED REPORTS.
The Apaches on the San Carlos Reservation
are Staying Quietly at Home.

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 21.-A mes
sage received here from the San Car
los reservation, says that. no Indians
left the reservation and .contradicting
the belief that the Apache band which
has been on the war path in Mexico
came from San Carlos. There are NO
indications of uneasiness among the
San Carlos Apaches.
AN EXAGGERATED REPORT.
A dispatch from Casa Grande, Mex
leo, states that the fight reported there
between the Mormons and Indians was
grossly exaggerated. Near Colonia
Pacheco, the whites fired on few
wandering reds who plundered the eat
ables from ranch houses. One Indian
is said to have been killed and another
wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
I'm THE STORM
KINGS PATH,
A Score Of Lives Lost in a Cyclone
Which Swept Over Ten
noSE6e.
SNOW FALL In CALIFORNIA.
The First November Snow Storm in Ter
Years that Has Compelled Railroad
Companies to Bring Out Their
Snow Plows.

Columbia, Tenn, Nov. 21-A terrif
direction, struck this place at 93'
o'clock last night. The northern ant
western sections of the city, populated
principally by negroes, were almost en-.
tirely swept away. Fifteen persons are
known to have been killed. The known
dead are: Misses Florence and Evelyn
Farrell, Captain A. F. Aydolette, wife
and one son. another son and daughter
are missing. Miss Kate Forsythe
James Cherry and six negroes, whose
names are unknown. The cyclone last
ed about five minutes, and it's path
about thousand feet wide, is clearly
marked by the devastation.
| SNOW IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Nov. 21-A severe
storm prevails over northern California
and telegraphic communication is in
terupted. The Southern Pacific Rai.-
| road Company ordered out their snow
plows on the Central Pacific line. This
is the first time in ten years that No
VoiIlpeI SLoIii liletue SUCH oil OIuel
necessary.
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The storm
last night was the most destructive for
many years. Two lives are reported
to be lost and much damage done at
Lavergne, sixteen miles from Nashville.
At Thompsons station child was
killed. Two persons were killed and
several fatally injured at Nolensville.
1t is reported that a number of persons
We're killed in Maury county
Near Nolensville Miss Annie Hamp-
ton was killed. James Hampton was
internally injured, and will die. James
Chrismans baby is missing. Mrs.
Bromet was killed.
A STORM IN OHIO.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 21.-A heavy
westerly gale, reaching a velocity of 60
miles per hour, swept over northern
Ohio today and prostrating all wires.
In this city the wind played havoc with
chimneys, trees and plate-glass win
dows. The temperature il falling rap
idly.
NINETEEN LIVES LOST.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 21.-A tele-
gram received by the general offices of
the Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis
railroad this morning from their Mem
phis representative says that nineteen
lives were lost in last evenings tor
nado at and near La Grange, Tenn,
nearly $4,000.
NO TELEGRAPHTC COMMUNICA-
TION.
Louisville, KY, Nov. photographic
communication in the path of last
nights storm is still interrupted and no
definite information has been received
as to the loss of life or the extent of
damage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
The pENlTEHYIARY COMMISSION.
Bids Were Opened and Contracts Award
ed bv the Members Here,

At the last regular meeting Of the
board of penitentiary commissioners in
September a special meeting was called
for the purpose of opening and consid-
ering bids for supplies for the peniten-
tiary for the coming six months. This
meeting was to be held on November
5th. On that day, being the day after
the general election, there were no
members present. A meeting was
called for November 18th, but on that
day the official canvass of votes was
made, and only one member Of the
board was present, Hon. J. T. Nc
Laughlin. As secretary, Colonel ].
Frank Chaves then called special
meeting to be held at the penitentiary
today, November 21st. 1t is found that
but two members Of the board are pres
emit, Hon. Juan Navarro. OF Mora and
Continued on Fourth Pase.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
Hudson N H., Hot Springs.

Round-trip tickets are now on sale
from all points in New Mexico to the
Famous Hot Springs of Southern New
Mexico. The rate from Santa Fe ia
$500 for the round trip: limit Of tickets
thirty days from date Of sale. Hudson
Hot Springs are situated four miles
from Hudson station, and passengers
are taken to the springs by omnibus.
The new hotel, Casa del Consuelo. Is in
operation, and is equipped with every
thing that an invalid or pleasure seeker
could reasonably desire. Rates run from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day. and from $40 to
SIS per month, including baths.
H. 8. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe. N. NJ
W. J. BLACK, q. p. A.. Topeka. KsA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
A PENSION GRANTED.

| "A PENSlON GRANIED.
John Clark, of White Oaks Lincoln
county, has been granted a pension OF
$6 MONTH
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
has received $59.51 from Hon. H. o.
Bursum. superintendent of the peniten-
tiary, to be credited to the convict 8
earning fund. Also $3.50 for the sale
of copy of the Compiled Laws.
CHANGE IN CLERKSHIP.
E. B. Linnen, chief clerk in the office
OF the surveyor general of this territory,
has been transferred to the surveyor
generals Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
as chief clerk. He will be succeeded
here as chief clerk by the present
| chief clerk at Salt Lake City. Mr..
Linnen will probably leave tomor-
row, his family following him later.
SCHOOLS OF BERNALILLO
COUNTY.
Superintendent of Public instruction
NJ c. de Baca has received the annual
report of county superintendent F.. A.
Hubbell, of Bernalillo county. Berna-
lilo county has SO school districts, Al
male and SO female teachers, an en-
rollment Of 1854 male and 1881 female
pupils; an average daily attendance of
2,152 male and 2,146 female pupils; 1899
male and 3.617 female children of school
age: 72 schools, and a school term aver
aging over nine months year. The
receipts for school purposes the past
fiscal year We're $77,396.93; the expendi-
lures $780, 970.S6.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following business was transact
ed at the federal land office in this city
for the week ending November 21:
Homestead Entries - November Is,
Marcelino Montoya, Springer, 100 acres,
Colfax county; Demetrio Garcia, Co
bra Springs, 100 acres, San Miguel
county; Apolonio Maestas, Wagon
Mound, 1888 acres Mora county; No
vember 16, G. FREDERICK Martinez, 1853. rs
acres, Colfax county; November 10,
Richard Bohrich, Puerto de Luna, 100
acres, Guadalupe county; November
20, Ada P. Leavitt, Olio, 1910 acres,
San Juan county; Leonard Scott, La
Plata, 40 acres, San Juan county.
Final Entries-November Is, Everett |
Wright, La Plata, 120 acres, San Juan
county; Manuel Lopez, 1sleta, 155.72 |
acres, Bernalillo county.
slight blaze was caused in the press
room of the New Mexican press room |
this afternoon by few papers CATCH
ing fire. The fire alarm was sounded,
but the fire was extinguished in a few
minutes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
ECHOLS' SENTENCE COMMITTED.
He Had Been Convicted and Sentenced for
Stage Robbery.

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. Ex-Governor
Murphy commuted to four years the
sentence of John c.. Echols, who has
served three years of his ten years
sentence. His Imprisonment was the
result of his conviction for stage rob-
berry, and the Communication is prompt
ed by the confession of King Ussery
who says that he was guilty and ar
ranged the plans so that the suspicion
fell on Echols.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
JUDGMENTS AGAINST The COUNTY
They Amount to Over Sl35, ,000-- Interest
Due On Bonds,

Probate Clerk Atanasio Romero today
> ecorded judgments against the Board of
County Commissioners of Santa Fe coun-
ty for $50, ,926.O9 and $74, 1853. II, respect
lively, in favor of Bird $. Coler and
Elverton Chapman of New York. These
Judgments represent interest due on
bonds issued by the county The board
of county commissioners at it's meeting
on December Z, may take action in the
matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
TIRED OF LIFE.
A Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Engineer
Attempted Suicide.

Horace Tilton, an engineer employed
passenger on a train approaching AL
buquerque from the west, stabbed a
knife eleven times in his breast yester-
day noon, and lis reported to be very
low The only reason that Tilton gave
for his deed was that he Is tired of
life. He has divorced wife living at
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
KRUGER At MARSEILLES.
The Frenohmen Will Give Him Formal
Ranantinn.

Marseilles, Nov. 21, p. m.-The
Dutch cruiser Gelderland, having on
board the former President Kruger, Il
reported to be off .Toulon. The recep-
ton for Kruger is liable to be post
poned until tomorrow.
The Gelderland cannot reach Marseil-
les before six o'clock this evening.
GENERAL SCHALKBURGER RE-
PORTED DEAD.
London, Nov. 21.-The reported death
of General Schalkburger, acting presi-
dent Of the Transvaal, since Kruger's
departure is discredited here. The ru-
NOR that he died in Johannesburg or
November lacks confirmation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
PRINCE TUAN
ARRESTED.
He Has Been Stripped Of His Power
by Order Of the Emperor and
the Dowager Empress.
CHINESE GATHER TROOPS.
The German Advance is Checked by a
Force Of Ten Thousand Chinese Regu-
lars Sixteen Thousand Chinese
Stationed at Hu Jang Pu.

Berlin, Nov. 21-A special from Pekil
says that Prince Tuan has been arrest.
ed ap6 stripped from his power by or.
der of the emperor and empress oow-
ager; but fears are felt of Genera
Tung Fuh Slang, who. with sixteen
thousand regulars, is in HUI Jang Pu
CHINESE OPPOSE ADVANCE.
Berlin, Nov. 21.-Count Won Walder.
see cables from Pekin that he has ad-
vices from Colonel Yorck's corps show.
ing that the Chinese general Ho, with
10000 regulars and much artillery, is
near Kalgan, prepared to resist ener-
getically the further advance Of the
expedition. Col. Yorck will await re-
Inducements before attempting to pro-
ceed.
UNCLE SAM MAY WITHDRAW.
New York, Nov. 21.-"According to
the highest official authority" says a
Herald special from Washington,
"events are hurrying the United States
to the point where in the interest OF
humanity, it must withdraw from the
concert OF lIlG IIdIlOllS. L Oil "epi ihiiio
will be given to the powers, and If they
still persist in the policy calculated to
drive China to desperation, the only
thing left will be to enter into inde-
pendent negotiations with the imperial
government. Such a course will un-
doubtedly be followed by Russia and
France
TIEN TSTN IS ALARMED.
Tien Tsin, Nov. 20.-There has been
considerable firing recently in the
neighborhood Of Tien 'Tsin. Owing to
the report from the German office that
the city would be attacked last night
the German sentries We're doubled, a
regiment patroled opposite the Bank
river, and the remainder of the German
troops were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness for action at an instant's s
notice. Nothing happened, but today
all the Chinese servants of the Bengal
Lancers officers and men left, saying
that they had been informed that the
Boxers were marching on Tien Tsin
and Pekin. Neither General Camp
bell, of the British troops, nor Colonel
Moale of the Americans, believe this.
CvIrrpDIMpn DCDnDTC
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
DISTRICT Court.

Before Judge McFie in chambers at
the capitol, testimony is being taken
In the case of Solomon Luna, vs.. the
Cerrillos Coal Railroad company, for the
possession of part Of the Ortiz grant.
F. w. Clancy of Albuquerque, repre-
sents the plaintiff while Judge H. L.
Waldo, Col. r. E. Twitchell and Hon.
T. B. Catron represent the defendant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
Location Notices .

Probate Clerk Atanasio Romero today
recorded two mine location notices. one
being for the Child Russell, Nc. | lode
claim in the Cerrllos district owned by
Charles r. Clap, and the other the
Kathyrn lode claim in the district owned
by John A. Comfy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
MARKHT REPORT
MONEY AND METAL.


New York, Nov. 21.-Money on call
firm A "a 41per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4 q s. Silver, 63H.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattla, 10000; steady.
Native steers, $4.45 "a $5.40; Texas
cows, $2.a5 q 1925; native cows and
heifers, Sl.75 "a "a. 90; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.75 q $4.15; bulls, $l.75 q $4.00.
Calves, 700; steady; $40 @ S5.95.
Sheep, 5000; strong; lambs, 1878 a
IS 25; muttons, 1925 a $3.50.
Chicago. Cattle, 10000, mostly 10c.
lower except choice. Good to prime
steers, s5.25 q $3.50; poor to med.
ium, $4.25 q $5.15; stockers and
eeders, $2.3O a $4.30; cows, 82.8O q
81. 20; heifers, $s.65 q S4.65; Gamers,
31.75 a $500; bulls, $2.65 a $4.30;
calves, $500 q $5.75; Texas fed steers,
$500 q SASS; Texas grass steers, $3. 2t
a $4.1O; Texas bulls, $3.50 q 1925.
Sheep, $4,000; steady to strong
Good to choice wethers. %. 90 q $4.2
fair to choice mixed, $500 q $4.00,
western sheep, $500 q $4.2O; Texas
sheep, 81. so ~ 80. so; native lambs, 84.4
"a 81. 20; western lambs $4.S5 q $500. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
wANTED.

Bright, intelligent girl to work in
bindery, must talk English and under
stand running sewing machine. Apply
at New Mexican ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21

New England man. single, age 20.
wants employment in New Mexico. Has
had experience in retail grocery busi-
ness and as travelling salesman. Best
Of references, etc. address ]. g.
iWorthen, East Lexington, Mass,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21
Condition Of Senator Davis.

OUuu1C1UN U1 0o16VV1 O"vD'
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The condi
tion of Senator Davis is unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-21

Secretary Wallace has heard from
Union county, whose official returns
are the only ones missing. They are
on the way and will probably arrive
here tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

Virginia avenue. are at Lake Mime
tonka.
Miss Ida Devault, of South Victoria
street, will go to Mason City. To-, next
week.
Miss Agnes McGinnis, of Duluth. is
the guest of Miss Rowles, of West Fifth
street.
Miss Elsie M. Shaw, of East Ninth
street, returned last evening from Os-
ceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasson, of Summit ave
nue., will go East the first of the month.
Mrs. George Ives, of Hague avenue, is
spending fortnight at Bald Eagle lake.
Miss Eva La Belle, of 343 -Iglehart
street, has left for LIE Sueur on visit.
Miss Ollie Foren, of Irvine park, is en-
tertafning Miss Rose Heyn, of Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Eugene Riggs, of Day
ton avenue, are visiting in Maine
Miss Daisy Seymour, of the Aberdeen,
has returned from Montreal
Miss Anna Egan, of Ashland avenue.
has returned from Duluth.
Miss Eleanor Funk of Lincoln avenue,
is visiting in Milwaukee.
Miss Lillian DeCoster, of Summit ave-
nue., is in Duluth
Mrs. J. H. Allen. of Summit avenue,
is at Mackinac.
Gen. and Mrs: schwan. of the Aberdeen,
have gone East.
Miss Alice Doran. of Summit avenue, is
in New York.