davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

ers who are to talk and teach the vari-
BUS native tongues. One of the best
known of these teachers is Miss Wer.
ner, who occupies the chair of South
African languages on the faculty of
Kings College. London. She began
the study of the Zulu language from
books a number of years ago, but
found that she could not make much
progress without hearing it spoken. Ac-
cordingly she went out to South Africa
and spent several years among the ma
tives, living for months at q time far
from civilization and with only a sin
gle comrade. In this way she learned
to speak the four principal native Ian
guages with fuency.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

ney Gurley, who has been the attorney
for the family for years, told the jury
of the manner in which this great for
tune came to the princess. He told
them how the princess father, Eber
3. Ward. when he died, Jan. 2, 1875,
left to his widow and two children vast
tracts Of pine land in the vicinity of
\LudingtoH, Mich. In years this be-
kpme very valuable. The widow, on
ier husbands death, had turned the
management Of the estate ovcr to MI.
Lyons, as trustee. The estate was man.
aged Jointly until, in 1894, it was par
titioned equally between the widow,
the son, Eber e. Ward, Jr., and the|
daughter, Clara, who was then the
Princess de Chimay, having married
Joseph de Riquet. Prince de Chimay.
The divorce of the prince in 1887
took from the estate 100000, which
the courts allowed him for the sup
port of the two children which had
been born to them, and whose custody
had been allowed him. This 100000
is exclusive Of the 100000 mentioned
in the testimony before the jury.
"Clara isn't really half as bad as she
is painted" said her uncle, Mr.. Lyons.
"You would find hard work meeting a
girl who is more attractive or has a
kinder heart. When she is under the
influence Of her relatives she is the
last girl you would suspect of going
through the escapades which have
made her SO famous. But away from
their control she becomes Eighty, and
nobody can tell what she is going
to do.
''She was born in Detroit, Feb. II.
1873. Her mother was my sister.
Clara's father dropped dead on the
streets Of Detroit when she was only
2 years old, and her mother brought
her and her older brother to Chicago.
where they lived for a year, when she
took the two children to Europe"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
couldn't BE Mistaken.

An artist who died some years hack
had a fine physique and the appearance
of a portly, well-to-do farmer. He was
one day standing at a railway station.
when a cattle dealer approached him
and said: Man, ye're a good-looking
chap. I'll wager moo yell weigh ahoot
fowerteen stane."
you are quite correct"
".Aye, l howt soa. Ah'm niv vary
far wrans. for I'm the best judye o. cat
tie in t. county."-Tidbits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

vania volunteers. She was permitted
to enlist as a private, and served brave
~. In the. second days fighting at
Fredericksburg she was wounded. Her
husband died later, and before the war
was over she was welded to Richafi
Leonard, n member of her own regi.
ment and a Pittsburgcr.
She warmed the hearts of her old
comrades of the One Hundred and
Fourteenth by appearing among them
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
DECLARED A spENoTHRlFr.
Jury In Probate Court So Considers
Princess Chimay.

Jury In Probate Court so Considers
Princess Chimay.
Clara de Riquet, the Princess de Chi
may, was declared o spendthrift by q
jury in the Probate Court. Chicago, be-
fore Judge Cutting, md unit to man.
age her financial affairs. Thomas II.
Lyons. her uncle, and the petitioner in
the case, was appointed conservatory of
her estate. lie fled o bond Of $780,
COO.
The jury Of six men sat in open
mouthed wonder while Mr.. Lyons ana
Attorney Gurley told them how the &C.
centric princess had spent 100000. in
addition to an annual income ranging
from $50, 600 to $4,000 year, since she
came into possession Of her property in.
1894. Then the jurors affixed their sig
natures to the verdict by which the
woman was declared a spendthrift.
The present action of the uncle was
precipitateu by the demand made in
February last from Egypt for $4,000
to pay the woman's accumulated debts.
These had accrued in two years. DUR
Ing which time she had also spent her
princely income.
Tell the jury how she spends so
much money!" directed Attorney Cur
ley, while Mr.. Lyons was on the wit
ness stand.
"Well, take. for instance, this case.
Once in Paris she paid $4,000 for a
pair of diamond earrings. Then later
when she needed money, she pawned
them for a small sum, and never re-
deemed them" was the answer. Then
Mr.. Lyons told of her mania for buy
ing clothing.
"Not one hat. but a dozen. Not one
dress, but a score" said the witness.
"She buys royalty, and then gives the
clothing away to her maids. Even
houses and villas have been sacrificed
by her in this way"
After Mr.. Lyons had finished Attor-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
MRS. MARY LkoSAKp.

at the anniversary of the battle of
fredericksburg in Philadelphia ON Dec.
10. 1898. The photograph here repro.
duced was taken at. the time. The cross
shown on breast was one of the "Kear.
ney crosses" presented for bravery by
Gen. Phil Kearney himself. The key
is the one she carried in the war. She
had a paper signed by President Lin.
coin attesting to her bravery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Their Family Silver.

Ger the lands sake!!' said the woman
In the blue Mother Hubbard as she fast
ened the clothesline to the division fence,
what do you think of them Joneses tell
in around that the burglars got in their
house an stole the family silver? Family
silver! Huh!'
Its so, though" said the woman in
the next lot. ''They had u dollar an a
quarter piled on the mantelpiece for the
grocery bill. an it was all in silver.n-In-
dianapolis Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
WOES OF THE PENSIONERS,
Commissioner Evans Receives Some
Curious Letters from 'Thcr.,

comn,issioner Evans Receives Some
Curious Letters from'Thcrn.
The following letters were received
by Commissioner Evans of the Pension.
Bureau recently:
Il varily believe that Orville Jane.
son is fatiged from earnin hts leavin
becos he is too fatt ways 200 pound
n hav a family to fead-the Majors
think he have dropsy hut l do not he
have no dropsy because he would bust
II he had more insides him than he now
nav besides wich he are without vitious
habits or references. l no he hav solid
fat vittels in him and no dropsy."
"The way 1 got my war ingely was a
ketchin of a hog. The hog wcr a SOW
hog and our captain wanted her for
forege. We vas chasin the SOW and
she crawled threw n hoal in a rale
fence. 1t was a big hoal and I thct 1
war about the sis of u hog and 1 tried
to crawl threw. but l stuck and tring
to wiglc out l throde the rales off and
one hit me on my he'd and nocked me
sensless. l do not think the SOW pig
had nothing to do with my line of duty
for 1 did not kecli the hog.-Wich she
never war caught"
"Now 1 want you or tile comesenir of
pensens to give me a plais in your offs
then I wont ask for no moar raze in
pensen jus-now.-I can clurk o. X. bu
cant laber. or l cud boss the other
clurlls maiS them stan roun and raze
dewlie entitel penscns Keape them
from %loifeinge whosperin in offs ours
In fact akt as janeter or supervisor see
ing all things gone rite"
II fust got to be n total wreck from
liver and kidneys then 1 was Il totally
wrecked by consumption which came
one me.-Now 1 am totally wrecked by
army troubles, sprains and hard march
ing"
II got blood poison by beinge hit
With n hens eg Which was not good
when you send my pensen l want the
Deed made sos my wife cant get none
off it-she throde the eg."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
A Family Of Money Lenders.

Since 1916 the Rothschild family has
raised for Great Britain alone more
than S1,0O0.000.0O0 for Austria, $780,
100000; for Prussia, $2O0.OO0.OOO; for
France, $400.O00.O00; for Italy. $780,
100000; for Russia, $125. 100000; for
Brazil, 100000. In 1895 they took
$15.O00.O00 Of the February loan Of tho
United States through the Belmont
Morgan syndicate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Professor of Savage Languages.
One result of the war in South Africa
S a great boom in the study of the ma
tive languages of the dark continent

among young Eng
lishmen. Evident
ly many of them
expect to go out
to the Cape as
soon as the pres
ent difficulty is
over. Under these
conditions a de-
>lnands has been
nN0C411 Fo, %oD1h-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

After q boy gets a job at which ha
earns as high as So a week, he Gun get
his sisters at home to cook any thing
for him he wants.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Do Your Feet Ache and nurn?

Shake into -FOUR shoes. Aliens Foot.
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makef
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cure,
Corns. Bunions, Swollen. Hot. and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. o5c. Sample sent NREE
Address Allen S. Olinsted. LeIAoy, n. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Room for I,nnrovemert.

"say," remarked the impatient passen-
ger. who was travelling on business in the
South. lis this the fastest train you have
down hcrcy"
YES. sub" replied the conductor.
proudly. this is the Southwestern linn
tied. sub"
We'll. our company ought to raise tho
limit. that's all."-Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption has In equal for coughs and
co.ds.-John Il. Boyer. Trinity Springs,
Ind, Feb 10. 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

Mrs. Wlnslow'a soorurRo rxnur for children
teething: sottcns tie gums, reduces inGn IN m alton.
sllays lain. cures wind colo. Is cents y bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

When the Beers migrated from Cape
Colony to the Fransvaal they were
forced to clear the way by killing G.O0O
lions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price IS cents.

If people lamcnted their w faults
MS much as those of others the millen.
nir,~' would soon arrive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

Every woman should bear at least
three sons. in order that she may find
encouragement in making pieA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

H0IleEWiNEV send MS your address on q
Ed postal card and wen mail
CLEVELAND CO.. Everything Dealers"
CHICAGO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

II got blood poison by beinge hit
with n hens eg which was not good
when you send my pensen 1 want the
Deed made SOS my wife rant get none
off it-she throde the eg."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
TWILIGHT THOUGHTS.

Written for The Post, 49,,
Like birds that ny through tWiight "
Beneath the evening star, osn
So thoughts on swiftened pinlons s"s'F
Their homeward flight afar'
They Nv across the waste OF years
To where the sunlight CLEANS, ,..y.
And where there are no doubts nor ie"'7
But only hopes and dreams.
They hy beyond the foughten helds
TO where, in fne array, s,s,s
The warriors stand with burnlshea sn's
Awaiting the afray; ,,os,
They ny where hearts beat swift anu ~
And plaudlts sound SO sweet,
Away frOm where the battle long
Was more than half 6e.eat.
They hy from where the dead day iepus
The duh red afterglow,
To where the morning loving bends
Her golden arches low; -.
They hy from where life walled apo""
Not any farther wins,
To where the distances spread out
And where the race begins
OH may, Ike birds through twilight ~
Beneath the evening 3 tar aI
Our thought forever swiftcned sweep
Their homeWard digit afar,
Across the wild and waste Of years
To where the sunlight CLEANS ,.an
And where there are no doubts nor ie7'
But only hopes and dreams. as,.
John r. sjolanps'
Cedar Bayou, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
INSURGENTS SURRENDER
BELLARMiNO GAVE UP HIS sTRUG-
GLE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Surrender Was Effected Through the Ef-
forts Of the Sixth Cavalry, Which
Saw Service in China.

Manila, July 6-The forces Of the In.
surgent leader Bellaruluo, who. recently
have been operating around Donseel Sor-
sogon province, were driven across noun
tains 10y the Second infantry and anolIv
captured by the Sixth cavalry Belarmlno.
with 1000 men and IA guns. surrendered
TO Colonel Whit ar Albay capital of the
province of that name One hundred moI>
rides will be surrendered tomorrow.
Later In the day the official announce.
ment Of the surrender Of Belarmino was
made According To- this account Bellnr.
mino. VINO hes been operating in the
province ~ Sorsoson surrendered Thursday
last AZ Lcsaspi ON Alhay bay, with twenty
three officers, fifteen guns and 5000 rounds
Of ammunition. The insurgent presidents
OF that section OF the country and many
Filipincs accompanied Beuarmno. who
gave himself up to Colonel Theodore J
Whit Of the sixth cavalry In an since
June 1, loS2 Insurgents have surrendered
IN that district
Colonel Wiuts regiment came from China
with General Chanee Before disembark,
lns ~ Leguspt Colonel Whit went 10
General Chanee and asked the latter II ne
desired him 10 clean up that part OF the
country General Cblree replied. Yes
but don't command until duly !
In three weeks Bcl3rmno WAS cornered
IN spite Of the theories OF many officers
that cavalry could not be used Ia eneedve
operations Ia such a country.
Lhe tnsWsvut general. General Cables
who surrendered at Santa Cruz LAguuJ
province. june "a ana his friends. have
onercd 10 negotiate with MaNar the in
-urgent leader In southern Luzon for th
llltrI's surrender
Former Filipino officers who belonged
20 NaNar's command report that ulty
insurgents were killed and thar many were
wounded ht the command OF Lltutenaut
NinucL during a recent two days tght
Ia the province of Batangas. rhe rwcaI
eth Infantry has been ordeded from North.
ern luZon to Bumngas.
Civil Governor ruIt and Military Gov
ernor Chanee sre working agrrpably 70
gglher they are holding Informal con
tercuces and are arriving az mutual un
dcrstaudngs "a state or affairs hitherto
almost unknown here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
An lnexaot Science.

Engineering Magazine
Suppose that one hundred competent men
We're asked 70 design Independently a yer
teal, triple expansion, condensing. pumping
engine having piston valves for high-pres
sure and intermediate cylinders. with slide
valve or valves for low pressure cylinder:
20 take steam from boiler space in which
pressure OF $50 pounds Is maintained. in
Quoted steam to contain 10 per cent of
rs weight OF water; condenser pressure /
pounds per square inch piston stroke ~
inches; number Of revolutions per minuta
"a he 80: useful work 10 be 2OOO horse
power; efficiency Of engine to be NOT less
man 50 per cent; steam, per Indicated
horsepower per hour not to exceed ~
How many Of the engines designed womb
exactly meet the specifications: How near
" Wonid they look alike--how nearly weigh
aike-hoW nearly cost alike IL ali yvare
constructed by the same huilder-hOw near
~ work alket Their proportions ana t6ei,,
weights would differ Some would reach
me required economy az one speed some
~ another, Reaching the economy al
steam consumption specified some would
tal In the stipulated efficiency Of mo en-
CINE, Each would be q law unto ITSELF huf
II advance of trial. the law could NOT he
precisely stated The engines would no
more be alike than hundred different men
TO each other HNs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
THE ENGLISH ATHLETICS
AMERICANS WON EVERYTHING CON-
TESTED FOR.
With the Exception Of Quarter Mile
Run, and Led in the Preliminary
Heat in That

Huddersheld, England, July ga great
crowd witnessed the amateur champion.
ship games here this afternoon. The first
event putting the shot, fell to c. Coe.
University OF Pennsylvania, with put OF
45 feet 81 inches. Jewett Heckmond,
wke England, was second.
In the preliminary heats Of the 1oO.yard
dash, \. + Duffy, Georgetown university.
won his heat Time 10 1.5. In another
heat Of this event W D. Tewksbury, Uni
nersity OF Pennsylvania, finished third
Time 10.
The final heat was won by Duny by three
In the coward hurdle race, A. c. Kraen.
zelein, Chicago Athletic club won. Traf.
ford birmingham, second. Time 10 3-5
the hurdles proved another safe thing.
hraenzeleiu led all the way and came
home winner by four and half yards In
time edualing his own record
baStet or PENNSYLVANIA started but was
outpaced and stopped at the sixth hurdle
". w. Long of the New York Athletic
club won his preliminary heat in the
quarter mile run easily by two yards. Al
though he led in the final until fifty yards
from home. Wadley of the United Athletic
club made magnificent squirt and robbed
University Of PENNSYLVANIA won the high
lump and tied Hodgson In the pole jump.
IN the latter event Baxter was heavily
handicapped by having to use an uu,
wieldy pole. His English competitor som,
what churlishly refused the American the
use Of his pole The AESricanS got every.
thing for which they competed with the
No records We're touched in the other
nVentg of the dav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
Damon Mound News.

Damon, Texas, July "a. W. wassan Of
Galveston was In the mound and talked
Of buying oil land
j. p, Carlton merchant at Alvin and
property owner mere, was looking after his
interests
~ w Carlton, oil speculator. was looking
up further Investments upon the mound.
Or Weiseger returned from Houston AT
ter two days absence.
W. Stockweil. agent Of Mulcahy.
brought In several buyers and made sale.
also reports progress upon the Rosenberg
railroad branch TO Damon Mound and gulf.
y. Ice Slataper having Just returned
from houston, reports four sales I'm S w.
Damon homestead subdivision lie hls
also secured several hundred acres or land
lu the Thomas x. Davis league 10 be- cut
or Columbia.
Ihe Damon Mound on comparys camp
oufht arrived today and they have wood oi,
rhn ground aud the derrick will be pDshed
forward when lumber arrives
The aerndon well Is down ahou. 100 feet
The Last eleven feet having been made to-
hard nature 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
SITUATION IN THE TERRITORY.
Ike 7. Pryor Tells OF His Experience in
That Country.

-
IKE = Tryor els OF his Experience in
That Country.
Sfn Autonto rvnress
49,, ~
Vi""'l iAe l. ITEor OF Kansas City was
In the city Friday, and knowing that he
'"'s !" me territory
an EAp'eSs representative called on him
TO- an expression as to the result Of opcn-
Ing tine Kfou., Cor,,n,b, ga y,,,.,,t4,i..-
crv,tJo,s ~ -. anu N,'''l" res
81 N'u""s' the order issued TO the cattle
men therein to remove, their fences. as well
,s suy o+ho, t,,s.-..., | "
81 -on.., '"', '''" "iHNu "'uIu ne
Va S.'Nce TO the Stochmen
Colonel Pryor had a largo oynariopca
,., o-,.,,., ''i"Ne' silp
was opened number Of years ago, and
mis- suggestions are well worth tho serlous
Consideration of ,u sto,l.,,,a. -. 80
,,,+to 'i S'''hin'h WHO nave
C''ue NOT only In the country soon 10 be
opened. as well as those who are free from
Disturbance IL nd.ht be wen 10 state
however, that Colonel Prvors interests in
ne Territory will not he affected indi.
reetly
He said: THE opening If carried out
on schedule time, Will cause areat rnSh
81 habitat cattle to the market centersi
This condition win bring ahont n riut in
the market. ana sheen declines viii fol
low Cows in large numbers will soil below
s. ana becyes below So These prices wfiI
cause the shipper heavy LOSSES rho low.
est market of tho year viii I'm my opinion
he between July II and August IL There
is partial remedy, however. Tor tn,.
threatened disaster If All those who are
more fortunately situated will refrain from
marketing their cattle during this great
10 themselves but help their nciehbar to
secure better prices NV hittor evnnTis,co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
10 eoRE Mag ELelN.
An Old We'll Is to Be Bored Deeper with
the Hope Of Striking a Good Flow.

An Old We'll Is to Be Bored Deeper with
the Hope Of Striking a Good Flow.
Brenham, Texas, July e.---There was a
meeting OF the Brennan Elgin OH com
pany Friday afternoon held for the pur.
pose of deciding what to do WITH the valu.
able leases held by the company near Ell
gin.
This company decided to start TO drilling
as soon as It could secure the necessary
machinery and develop It's holdings.
Among its holdings is an old well 400 feet
deep that was bored ten years ago for
water and abandoned because a dow Of oil
was struck The company proposes TO
start work 10 this old hole out OF which
for years the nelghhOrhood has been sup.
oiled with OIL which has been used by
gin men Of the peghborhood FOR lubricat.
Ing purposes Some OF this oil has re-
Gently been secured and brought 20 Bren
ham where It's Illuminating qualities have
been tested and without any rebuing Just
rs n comes from the well. II viii burn in
an ordinary lamp, and makes a very good
light, though not quite as bright as the
refined product Of the STANDARD OH com
pany.
The drill at the bottom of this 49o-foot
well encountered a rock and II Is believed
that this IS the capstone Of a stratum OF
oil that may rush when penetrated, a1d
the work Of drilling through this rock viii
be awaited with Interest
This old well viii be sunk deep enough
10 show whether there Is a gusher ~ that
section or not, and enough Of the capital
stock has been raised for this purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07

hands Just as It did In the hands Of Mr..
InnQston.
general and somewhat comprehensive
survey OF the entire oil field here has been
now made By Mr.. Langston. and accord.
ing 20 hls predictions there will be many
busters found on Spindle Top, as the Oh
stream circles around the hill, leaving the
center entirely dry.
The following oil land sales were hled
for record ia the county clerks Office to.
day;
c. A. Lee, by attorney, 70 Isabella oil
company, part Of lot ?, block %, spindle
6. A. Lee to Noah Allen. part Of lot 5.
block %, spindle Top, 5000
James A. Swayne to Beaumont ard Mis-
sour. OIL company part Of block 80,
w p. ii. McFaddin to Charles A. Lee,
din, Weiss X Kyle land, $1,000.
James +. Moore to GLADYS OIL company.
parts blocks 81, 81 and 49, Spindle Top,
s. j. Potts to o. H. Pennock, 50 acres
Ia the J. W. Bullock league. $1,000.
James z. Moore 10 the Lucky Dime on
company, part block 3s, Spindle Top, 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
Hearne Items.

Hearne. Texas, July 6.-Qulte a nunpa
OF the planters Of the Brazos bottom cam
in this morning on the Hearne and Brais
Valley railway and paid OFF their eolcrA
laborers. large crowd came In aud ID
MERCHANTS are doing good business
Inc weather for the past few days d,
leen very warm. There Is a great deal
sickness In this section and quite nu9
her ot deaths among the colored peops
have occurred this summer. N
Mlss Sima Fisher left yesterday for VI,
weston, where she will be the CUES 3
friends for a few weeks
Mrs w A. Wilkerson, after two weeA
trip 10 Matagordu county, mas rctutnea.
Mr. L r. Melton and wife nave z
turned from visit TO relatives u csss
Mrs. Z +. Brashear has returned hgA
a visit to Calvert friends.
Judge George n. Aldedee. well khettt.
BraZps bottom planter of Dallas Is la ~
a today on business. o..
F. Oliver w Wright of Mexin spent q ' w
hours In Hearne this morning en- lost
home III
Misses Pauline Casimii and Mamie w
breath, charming Young ladies OF Cahs,
are visiting in the city. -,
Mr., Angus McAlplne. prominent 'N'
chant Of Cameron, Is In she city. v....e
MsSsrs Lee Randolph AMI Eucr Pelyis e. =
Calvert spent few hours In tue Guy
terdUy. IL, Fl
Misses Nettie Britz and Mary Rohae VI
Bryan arp in tho city visiting the gues +
MI, and Mrs Il. Nohde.