davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The false report that Sembrich lost her
voice. cabled from Boston the other day.
brought 70 many queries to my desk con-
eeming the possibility. or impossfbility. Of
% sad an accident or condition that I de-
cided to put on record my views on the sub
5ect and my personal experiences with re-
spect to II.
I viii try to make clear to musical stu
osnts and to singers in general when and
where and under what circumstances a
pefson may be threatened with loss Of
voice.
Real Artists Never Threatened.
Let me say at the outset that real ar
lists never lose their voice. except by old
age and . general breakup Of the physical
system.
Men and women losing their singing voice
DO % In ninety-nine out Of 100 cases be-
cause they were not properly trained to
sing. because their teachers were deficient
In method or knowledge or because the
vould-be singers are absolutely devoid of
talent or common sense.
Most often great, promising voices are
thus extinguished after . short career. The
public hears OF It and feels genuinely
gFSeved. all sorts Of theories are advanced.
Draughts. cold. ice water. ice cream are
blamed. but the real trouble Is usually lost
sight Of. When I hear Of a promising ar
TIT losing his or her voice. I always make
Il . point to inquire into their career:
Their schooling and method and I usually
md this The unfortunate person went up
on the stage, or platform. after having re-
cefved but insufficient training. He or she
used their voice before II was half or quar-
Or prepared for the ordeal. And in most
easss used II roughly. continuously. a one
0isusss . Wiling horse. for Instance.
b used Il IN . way which neither their
acquired knowiedgs. their strength nor
tbslr 49, warranted. But even then the
bFsakzp o3dn't occur suddenly Ia was sup
posod 70 have occurred In the case Of that
Gyeat aftist, Nine. eembrsch). The stricken
snss had uoually suffered from tremuIous-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

coushed or meesed SCOT specks issued from
my mouth and nostrils.
What had happened: Tho furnace for
the dressins-rooms was situated under my
saloon. the IRE had threatened to ignite
tho chimney. and the engineer had dropped
. 1ew buckets Of water on II. causing the
smoke to rise between the boards Of the
floor.
Az the d~ressing-room proper was sepa-
.ated from the parior by curtains. I hadn't
noticed II until after the mirror became
dun.
I was % mad ! began to cTy. To sing
Brunhilds IN the condition I found my
self was impossible. and n wal too late
to take . hath. So ! tore Oh my clothes
and mashed myself from head 70 foot a.
ven - I could. IL Was awful, and IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
HOW To PREVENT THE
LOSS OF "A SINGING VOICE
The Famous Lnh Lehman Writes Instrucively on a Subject Of
Broad Interest.


ness and had sung on the key-too low SoS
a long time before.
nrees"'ns'
THESE singers never learned 10 o1e.'ns
properly. Iheir breatn' oaoiy conouc'eo.
overourdened the socai co'ds. tney o'o
NOT Know no" 70 oiIect 'ne cuIren'. o. eN-
peiieo ar anu "n"i' "s' eo"''' VI ~
"no
mus 'ne e'asucits oi e"e os"u
more ana more '"n'en mem.
VI voice.. . sueuehi' suuu.n |. ~,
IN .ne nrs' e-e1 !. ;,
H'n. 'os -" -,
N","-. ..Ss,-s. ...w 49,
-"
SHop 'A
~ never ,
"er 'oee oaeA =" s"Ape W "e
VI her Vocal eo1os unoe' pfopet oie.s
u ~" .""o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

~delssatioa laA Tafte6 a -
her to 20 to JaeA3on. Ga. on the Tu4m1
July. vAsa wendttng would dslivsR
famous lecture u "Seenewall yaekssAS4
heard II yearS sec." Atd shs. -
want tAs children to hear n. II - nasoA
~ eno.t BY . magnificent speaker. ~
worth going miles TO listen to thss ma
They also want M 10 PIN ths cruapnoA
the veteSAnA . duty which I sAoubd g.
oughiy enjoy. 10 ! may b with yoa -
After the Fourth. anyway"
You cannot outstay Jour wslcoaAs -
was assured.
I appreciate an the fslendlinsD 90 -
tentions from our dear psopls-but paono
make ne talk too much IN the 49,
raoers!" I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30


~ irrelevant acts Of s:upidity-or bad
Judgment. Also. for instance. by drinking
ice-watc- between the acts OF an opera or
after singing in concert. or by eating a plate
Of ice cream after singing in concert or ex-
ercising scales. / know Of a case where
. young. promising artist lost her voice by
sleeping with her window open. after the
concert that witnessed her initial triumph.
The Door girl had never been told that after
much singing the lungs need several hours
Of repose, ere returning to their normal
condition. / beg all my young friends who
love their voice and their art. to cut out this
paragraph and keep II before them. especial
" my friends in America, where the ice
water and ice cream habit Is firmly estab-
iished in the social custom Of the coun-
Try.
No singer, I say, should expose herself
after her days work is done. albeit she
must nee for her life out Of a burning
house or room. Treat your voice like a raw
ego, avoid excitement. hear up under sor-
rows that may fall to your lot. One woman
I know lost her voice by a crying nt: up
On receiving sad. disappointing or dis
heartenins news. she couldn't help (she said
a~fteFwards). crying out in terror. and vent
Ing her rags IN exciamations. This had tho
same effect upon her vocal cords as faulty
breathing and false s~inging-she lost her
voics for . considerable time. and might
have lost II forever but for her early
schooling. that helped her to md tho right
way.
Affairs Of the heart may have . bad In
nuencs on the voice II they tend to depress
ones spirits: IN unhappy woman. or girl.
can never be q great singer. though tho
consequent anectation Of her voice may not
result in complete loss. Singers should DO
cheerful: everybody should be cheerful
I repeat. real artists. singers that have
learned to sing according to hygenic
methods. cannot lose their voice except by
old age or accident. Such people never suf-
fer from throat complaints. They use their
throat % regularly and . scientifically
correct, that consumption or cancer cannot
enter into the organ. Singing is healthfuL
A. to musical k~now-nothings, the percentage
Of those who lose their voics 10 very great.
and doubtless they arc to b pitied a. in
divSduals.. but art, the public. suffer not by
their absence from the ranks they invaded
without right or yarrant.
oone Personal Experience.
am afraid I have often answered rudeiy
-, .w~o,. ,o,a - .h.. .h,. -. ,h., o.
tist Lost her voice That sort of fire.
sponsfbIe talk II liable to injure a singer
permanently. Only those who suffered from
reports Of that kind can gauge the damage
they infict. '~'So-and-So lost her voice.
it's easily said, and. for some reason or
other. eagerly believed. but the libe,ed SIN
Ger has an avful time proving the oppos,te.
Some few wear. aro I va, told bv a
lady ~, MADAME .",ao;., Joachim n. had los, her voice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

ties Of Germany. together with wachtel
and another colleague.
/ had to sing the duet from TELL" wach-
tel accompanying ne. The court marshal
and my friends were In despair. for I had m
awful cough.
In fact. I was coughing all the time. yet
/ succeeded without a break. and. in fact.
pleased my august audience so much that
both the Emperor snd Empress congratu-
lated me.
wachtel was the most astonished man I
ever saw.
Il couldn't do that" he said.
II know remarked tho other colleague
rather brusquely. but we. who learned some
thing. can" (wachtel. as everybody
knows. never had the benent Of thorough
schooling. He was q position before he
became a singer.)
Everybody Exposed to Dangers.
Still everybody Is exposed TO dangers moro
or less Dangers menace the real artist as
well as the know-nothings. In fact, an
artists life Is full Of danger n excite
ment- Here are some Of my American ex-
periences:
On two evenings IN succession I felt ex.
celient when I started from my hotel for
Aops c Att - uSl SODk
1 began to perceive IN irritation in my
throat. I blamed the heat Of the hall. and,
upon complaint. some radiators were turned
or sun. my condition grew worse. When
I came on for M second aria. my tongue
stuck to the roof Of my mouth. my lips to
the gums. I had never experienced any,
thing like II. and was convinced that I was
'sickening" for influenza Yet. after ! got
home and In bed I felt better. only my head
when a few nights later I sang again. ,he
same symptoms made themselves disagree
aDly ieit- Then l determined to investigate.
Ai'er 'ne a"dience was dismissed. l had
-. ""1 @ "" "A" wv
v-ha, d,a = God, r .,.,,,...
hall, presumably some ignorant fellow. had
earnished the edge Of tho stage With reg
listers 20 that the hot air ascended into .
persons race and into her open mouth the
instant sne s.eppeo 70 inc itont 10 sing NO
,h. 60 - ="
audience Tba h.., M the han h.d po,h,r,
to do with nv ind.sposition: I suffered be-
cause of the hot air that came Into direct
contact with my throat.
Thereafter. l made q standing order tina
all registers in front Of the stage. or in the
orchestra below. must be turned on two
hours before my appearance. Singers should
profit by my experience. and make similar
upon the management wherever
necessary. A singer must take care Of her
voice herself. others won't do IT for her:
Will scarcely help her unless actually
compelled
-, ps.....,~ n~-.,..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

a. los Of voice by q real artist. On, =
be i~ndisposed. though. Indi,pcsstfoo +.
set In while the singer walks from
overheated -dressing-room to the drsn
stage. -
Let this an Of mime. K or -
T." or Nine. z" having lost her voou6
stopped les not Only uncharftable ~
'rue- NO artist willingly disapposnoD
audience. CT nes'eces necessary precaue
but. at the same time. q singer b $500
q thousand and n ev~entualitSes oG
the public hasn't tho slightest notSok
Berlin. June. l90l- LII LEE
copyr1gh&. l3e1. By Henry ~. ysssnA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
TWO CANDIDATES FROM WACO.
The Presidency OF the A. and NJ College
a Much Sought Position.

The Presidency OF the A. and Nj, College
Much Sought Position.
Waco. Texas December SILT is very
probable that General Felix H. Robertson
Of this city will be In the race for tae
presidency of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college, He has not announced his
candidacy. hut his friends have gone 10
work for him In earnest aud say that they
are receiving much announcement, Gen.
eral Robertson is one Of the best known
military men In the state. Hud his cNpc-
ricucc in military life, It is claimed has
eminently disciplined him for the re-
sponsihle position, lie graduated Ia the
West Point academy In 1861 and came home
ana Immediately enlisted Ia he tontcd.
crate army; and before the wnr was over,
he was n brgadier general, being the
Youngest ia the Southern army. lie Is well
known over the state, and Is umtucutly
qualified for the position.
Colonel A, G. Euslcy OF Add Ran uniyer
sity is IN the race also, and Will command
very strong support lie is graduate "
the university with which he is connected,
and has very fine military cducatjon ilr
was reared on farm, and n one time WAS
the superintendent of one Of the larg, 81
farms and ranches In the state His fricuas
claim for him TINT he has every aceum.
plShmcnt necessary for the position. and
arc pushing his interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
HOUSTON DAILY POST. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER O. 1901

eighteenth OF the oil produced after 40
ductlev all expenses Of Producing and mar
Re ing
II she Is not entitled 10 the moi one.
eighteenth absolutely, then she Is entitle.
TO have such not yield impounded and
put at interest the interest 10 hc paid to
her during her llfe. while the corpus OF
the fund IL preserved for the remainder.
mon hlakelv VS. Marshall tpa), 34 Ait.
oil: Wilson VS., Hughes wv. YAH 81 H.
X. A.. NS Bryan on Petroleum and Nat.
ural Gas ~, McSwinney on Mines Is
In neither event. however, should "A CONT
Of equity takc from the defendants The
control and management Of The common
property, Hut Il special receiver, more Ia
the nature of an auditor. viii be appointed
for the purpose OF taking and kccplns
accurate accounts OF MI oil marketed by
the dcfendan ;. together with prices OH
talned aud expenses incurred. and to col
lect, receive and hold subject To the or.
dors nj the court. one-cightcchth OF the
net amount of an oil SO marketed. Ulman
VS. Clark. - Fed, SITS; Williamson ".
Jones - L. r. A.. 222
FROM The evidence introduced It seems
at least probable that the lines of the
Neatch and Humphreys surveys coincide
aud that the Ingalls, aud nouthitt surveys
are invalid This. however would stih
leave the location ~ the lnp I'm dispute
The line fixed by the judgment in the case
Of beaumont Pasture Company vs. Cleye.
land nppcars to have been acted upon as
an agreed line for some years and for
the purposes OF the present order it VIII
be considered as the irne line
u. +. Bryant, Judge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
Market for Texas Cattle

National Stock Yards, H., December 6 -
We have had an active and strong mar
ket on Texas and Territory cattle all week,
and II Is closing Is TO * cents per hun.
drodweight higher than last week on all
classes of good steers, both grass and meal
fed. Some isolated cases Of grass cattle,
where the quality was good aud the eat.
tie were fat, the advances We're even
more. Gamers. both steers and COWS, arc
about Is 10 - rruts higher than the close
OF last week Good fat cows are fully -
cents higher
calves about 81 TO 81 80 per head higher
Grass bulls 10 To II higher: fed - higher
In fact all classes Of Texas cattle arc
selling very high considering The quality
aud flesh n these prices DO not cause an
excessive run next week (which seems 70
ms MS probahleI, we look for strong mar.
ker Generally speaking, We do think that
tho tendency Is for strong TO little
higher prices Barsc l. y. Com. co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
LOCAL NEWS FROM RELToN.
People Who Have Beer Into and Out {
Beton the Past Week.

People Who Have Beer Into and Out Of
Behon the Past Week
Bolton, Texas, December l. Mrs. A. r
Crawford visited friends at Fort Worth
this week
Mrs w. a. Raster is spending the week
with her parents ut Taylor
Mrs. y. A. Enson went to Dallas yoster-
day to spend a week
Miss Ray Lucas of Palestine Is the guest
of Mrs. Robert Braddcld
Mrs. Il. Il Raggetr Of Ozona, Texas, Is
here on business.
Miss Claudia Williams has returned to
her home at Terrell after spending some
time with Misc Gillian Emhree,
Mrs, James n. Blair OF Silver city, y.
NJ. Is an arrival this week On a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs f.. w, Cancy.
Ms. \. a. KinPsherry and granddnugh.
ter, Miss Anna May Kelley have returned
10 TAYLOR after weeks visit 60 friends
here.
Mrs. G. W, Wedcmyer has returned from
Independence. where she went to he at
the bedside Of ser mother. Mrs, Johnson,
who died a few days ago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
TO BUILD A MASONIC II
The Dallas Masons Are Discussing the
Propriety OF Such a Move.

Dallas, Texas December THE Dallas
Masons propose now TO build temple Of
their own. Fully $4,000 Of the fund Of
fered the Grand Lodge for the State head
quarters was subscribed by Masons and
It Is now intended 10 use this amount to
ward the building Of handsome and com.
modous Masonic building, Seven Masonic
bodies, Hella Temples Shyuers and nal
ms Eastern Star chapter arc located here.
and II is expected that II will hc an easy
matter to raise enough funds to build a
temple that Will be credit 10 the craft
and an ornament 70 the city \ mass
soon for The purpose Of discussing plans
for the building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
weArHERFoRD WANTS FACTORIES
An Ordinance Passed Exemptng Them
From Taxation

weathcrf,rd Texas, December 6.--At a
meeting Of the city council today an ordI.
nance was passed cXempting all factories
which employ 100 hsEds or over built ne
fore January, 1909, from taxation for a
period of ten years. Factories which en-.
poy Atty hands or over are exempted FOR
seven Years. and those which employ TWEEN
ty-fve lands are 10 bt exempted FOR I'VE
years
Tho whole city Is aroused over securing
factories and 1t Is felt now that two are
assured besides the ice factory now In
course Of construction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
calvert Taiior Shop euroIarized.

Calvert. Texas, December Son Friday
night INNS tailor shop In this city was bur
glarizcd and seven suits Of clothes taken
thcrcfrom. That the burglar was no respect
or OF the law or Of its functlonnries Is eyl.
dpuced by The On that a coat and vest OF
Mayor G, = Meredith and suit Of clothes
owned by w $. Bailey, ESD prominent
young lawyer Of Calvert, were appropriated
by the mscreant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
Hon. ]. Il. Cochran a Candidate.

Lockhsrt. Texas, December THE Lock
hart friends Of Hon, John II. Cochran
Of Nolan county. who was for several terms
speaker OF the house Of representatives.,
have learned with pleasure that he Is an
applicant for the vacant presidency OF the
Agricultural college and, az he Is emf
Dently fitted for the position, they wish
him success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09

Don't forget to use little Prlckly Ash
Bltters whenever the stomach or bowels
troubles and makes YOU feel bright ana
cheerful Capitol Pharmacy, 5l7 Main
street Abbott Cocsrell & Co, B2 Mails
rtrwet; A. r. KIehllnz, boe 1aar stn4rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
no sue rAE srEel TRusr.

Attorney General Is Said to Be After
Another Corporation,
Dallas, Texas, December s. ii Is learned
from reliable sources that Attorney Cen.
cral Bell aud County Attorney Faux In,
tend within the next week to start prose-
cuuons IN the district court az AnStiu
against the American Steel and Wire COM
pany known as the steel trust similar 10
the suits hle.l against the hrcwerlcs and
congresses \ big sensation Is predicted
tiens arr said to have been made on the
still hunt order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
smallnox Near GRANGER.

Granger, Texas, December S.-Dr. I'd
NJ Thomas county health officer Of
cred ease OF smallpox on the ulrsch
farm three miles southeast OF town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-30
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
To PanAmerican Exposition During Au-
gust And September Via Balti-

To Pan-Amerioan Exposition During Au-
gust And September Via Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad
Excursion tickets will be sold to But
falo via Royal Blue Line, Philad lphia
and Reading Railway, at the low rate
of $40. 90 from Washington, Baltimore
Newark and Wilmington. Del, and in
termediate points, on August s, IA, 20
and 20. and September q, 10. 10 and IS.
1901, for train leaving Washington at
? .o5 a. m. /, Baltimore camden Station)
at7.5s a. M, mt. Royal Station) at
a. m, Newark, Del at 9 20 a. m. and
Wilmington, 9. SO a. M, arriving at But
falo 9. IS p. m.
From points between Washington and
Philadelphia, other than those named,
passengers must take local trains to irst
point en-route at which above trains will
stop. Tickets will also be sold at above
rate from Frederick, Md, Ha2erstown,
Md Martinsburg, w. Va, Winchester.
Va. and intermediate points, for any train
to Washington or Baltimore on day pre-
vious to above dates, in order that pas
sengers may make connection with train
named. Through Pullman parlor cars.
A delightful daylight ride through the
famous Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys.
All tickets limited for return passage
seven (7) days, including date OF sale,
on all trains except 'Black Diamond
Express and Royal Limited. Call
on agents OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road tor tickets, Pullman Car space and
full information. TT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-30
Cures Blood Troubles, Blood Poison, Cancer
Tr,r

Eczema, EtC. -U0stS Nothing TO Try
Old, obstinate, deep-seated cases per.
manently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm B. B. B. Ifyour blood is tainted,
producing offensive eruptions. aching
homes and Joints, ulcers, falling hair, mu-
cous patches, sore. mouth and throat,
scabs or scales, persistent pimples, eating
sores, swellings, sore lip, dry sore, dull,
aching, Iancing shooting pains, then you
have blood poison or the beginning OF
deadly cancer. Don't experiment but
take Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b.
made especially to cure ali malignant
blood troubles, like those named above,
and itching, scabby eczema, carbuncles,
scrotula, rheumatism, cancer, blood hu-
mors, etc. Heals every sore and stops
ali aches and pains. Try it. Costs but
81 at druggists Treatment sent free by
writing to DR.. Gillian, 400 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine and
free medical advice sent at once pre-
paid. B. b. b. originated by DIR.
Gillian over 80 years ago. Thousands
have been cured-many after doctors
and patent medicines had utterly failed.
Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b gives
life, vigor and strength to the blood
making it pure and flch. TAO ~. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-30

There IS more Catarrh in this section o
the country than all other diseases pu
together and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Car
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chen
ney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Ii is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
or any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o..
s. 5oldby druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

Mr. w. Meade Holiday has returned
from visit TO friends at South River.
Mrs. SummeTfeld p. Sullivan has
gone 20 Philadelphia to visit her brother.
TX Governor Lowndes of Cumberland,
IS the guest al Newport, r l., OF his
trend. Mr.. " ood ward.
State Senator Elijah Williams. of Ar
niger. called on the Governor at his
Baltimore Office yesterday.
Governor Smith left Baltimore last
night for Norfolk, where he will remain
until the frs. Of next week.
Mr.. John p Moore. Jr.. son Of Sena-
tor John 2. Moore. OF Worcester county.
Is Ia OF Uphold lever in Paiis.
Mrs. W. c. Ridout. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Lyon, in
Howard county, has returned home.
MIR. Fred Horton. OF Albany. N. Y,
who has been visiting his family at Mrs.
M. K. Casters, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mss Joseph Trautwein and
Miss Maggie IIautwein have returned
from Ocean City, where they were regis
tered at Congress Hall .
The family of Mr. Talbot who have
Deen RESIDING on 6iouCesler street, I~Il
this week tor Brooklyn, N. Y, where
they viii take up their future residence.
DIR. {. c. McLane. chancellor Of
Chesapeake Chautauqua, visited friend $
in town this week. The Doctor is very
popular, and his lectures have been a
! drawing card at the Beach this summer.
The police schooner "May Brown,
Capt. C. +. Martin, with Mr.. NJ M.
Smith, DIR. Van Fleet, DIR. Martin H..
Smith, Mr.. Samuel Davis and Mr.. Ru-
dolph Smith on board, was at COLCHESTER
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CAN'T and iami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. William (. Thomas
and family. Mr.. Harry King and Mr..
Will Shields all of whom have been
spending some time at Ocean CiIy, have
returned home.