davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-07-25

wonderfully in behalf of the race,
not only in that city and State,
but throughout the country. 1t
is said that there are more Negro
letter carriers, in proportion to the
whole number employed, than in
any other city in the United
States.
In both of the cities we found
some of the most ardent friends
of The Colored American we have
seen anywhere for any paper. No
body who is well acquainted with
this great paper, hesitates to say
it is the greatest thing of the age
in the journalistic field. 1t did
us good to sit and listen to the en-
thusiastic speeches in behalf of
The ColOred American, made be-
fore the State Business Mems
League, of Arkansas, held at Pine
Bluff, on the end and 3rd inst, by
DR.. A. NJ. Middlerooks, who owns
40 rented houses at Pine Bluff,
Hon. E. Bush, of Little Rock,
Judge NJ. w. Gibbs, of Little
Rock, Hon. Gates. who is Grand
Chancellor of the K. of P, of Ar
kansas, and Hon. ]. w. Donohoo,
of Helena.
The League voted to pay The
Col0red American to publish
some of the work done at the Con-
ventiOn.
TRAVELLER"
The colored American., 1903-07-25
WANTED
For the FamousTroubadours
Company,

Three Chorus Girls, with strong
Soprano voices. Must be good looking.
good dressers On and off the Stage.
State salary expected; we pay rail-
road and Hotel expenses. The season
of 10000, beginning Sept, 18th. Ad-
dress all communications to E. w.
Dale, Cape May City, N. J.
The colored American., 1903-07-25
Bellmens Musical Recep=
ton.
Continued from page 4.

Sweet Home.
II there has ever been anything
in the polite circle of Our city by
the sea, to rival the sensation
created by the musical and recep-
ton, It is not apparent to any OBJ
server of social functions. 1t is
10 be seriously doubted whether
there has ever been anything like
it in our city. In point of num-
bers, as a representative gathering
calling out the most exclusive set
Of society, the floral decorations,
the COuTtesieS shown the devotees
and the superb music surpassed
any similar function held in Our
city. The president and the exec
utive committee are to be espec-
tally commended and all who at
tended extend to them their ap-
probation, through the columns
Of this paper, for such an enjoy
able evening. The president, Mr..
Adolph Robinson, is one of Our
most popular young men and if
any proof were needed save his
position at the head of such an
august association, it was furnish
ed by his popularity at the recep-
ton by his intimate relationship
with the most exclusive set of our
city. Mr.. Hammond, who was
chairman of the executive COM
Inittee, IS another one of Our pop
ular young men, and is deserving
of much praise and honor for the
success attained by the Associa-
ton.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Miss Edwards, of RIPPLE
Villa; Mrs. Adolph Robinson,
Mr.. Willie Vincent, Mr.. Walter
Z. Jones, Miss Lulu c. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce, Miss Ada Harris,
Miss Susie Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris, Miss Alice Strand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Small
wood and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford, Miss Eva Thomas, Miss
Pinlley, Mr.. c. Pinkett, Mr.. Ed
ward Jones, of Washington, D.
c.; NJ. c. Martin, New York
City; Miss Mary Simmons, Mrs.
Addie Kerrin, Mrs. Emma Pen
dleton, Miss Jennie Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott and
Miss Lizzie Scott, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. r. L. Lipcomb, Miss
Julia Mckenzie, Miss S. L. Smith.
Mrs, A. E. Hall, of New York
Miss f. P. Earles, Mr.. c. Thorn
as. Mr.. w. E. Reeves, Mr.. H. c.
Ross, Miss johnson, Miss Anna
Smith and Mr.. Joseph Miller, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Walter Cork,
Miss S. Smith, of Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. H. Robinson, of New
York; Miss Ida Neil, Miss Cole,
Mrs. Trtlitt, Miss Blanche Ma
lone, Miss Susie Ellis, Mrs. w. B.
The colored American., 1903-07-25

Saunk Joyce was sold In Mecklenburg Virginia
several y ears before the civil war to Cunnie a
Negro trader. His mother Willie was a siave
N the Joyce plantation He had one sister
Betty who is very anxious to find him Any In
torma tion will be gladly received
MRS BETTY REYHoLps
- 'arker street. Atlanta Ga
The colored American., 1903-07-25

IL you have spare room that you would like Z
en' to desirable parties, advertise them In The
olored American.
The colored American., 1903-07-25

The Bellman musical and recep-
ton was a wonderful and attrac-
i've exhibition of fine costumes
and the gay and delicate colors
of gowns and millinery presented
colored panorama of society
.eaders and buds. Mrs. Adolph
Robinson, of Our city, and wife Of
the president of the association,
was among the most noticeable of
the fair women who wore real
black lace over white taffeta silk.
Mrs. Isabella Robinson, wore a
modest gown of black silk, trim
med with black lace and Persian
applique. Mrs. Theodore Fran
clS, was the recipient of much ia
vOrable comment and wore dotted
Swiss, trimmed with va1encines.
Miss Eta Gey made a stunning
appearance and wore blue nun
Sueiling. Mrs. w. F. Jones was
gOWned IN black satin and app1i-
qued in white roses. Miss Wins
ton wore a very elaborate gown of
pink pOngee and made a beautiful
appearance Miss Shields and
Miss Roberts were attired in soft
white costumes, with becoming
roses in their hair Miss Bronza
and Miss NJ. Roberts, wore a
gown of chocolate brown bongee,
trimmed with lace of the same
shade, with knots of blue. Miss
Lurillo Green, of Washington. D.
c., wore blue Conas, trimmed in
antique lace and was made eff
fective by the shadowing of a blue
plume on her hat. Miss Zerelda
Hollingworth, of Ohio avenue, an
esteemed and admirable young
lady, was attired in light green
and lace, with flowers. Miss Hell
EN- Scott was all in white with a
little tOque of ivory cloth to match
her costume. Miss L. Scott and
Miss @. Byers, wore cream white,
trimmed with lace and flowers.
Mrs. Lee Terry's blue foulard was
elaborately fagotted and she wore
flowers in her hair. Mrs. F.
Douglass wore black silk trimmed
with lace. Miss Pollard wore a
white cloth and antique lace gown
and a corn flower hat. Miss Eff
ella wore an exquisite costume of
cream pohgee, with Arabian lace
and Persian applique trimmings
and by many considered the belle
Of the ball. Miss Eliza, Eva and
Mary BaXley, three admirable
young ladies, were attired in pink
silk adorned with lace and flow
ers. Mrs. Edward Frisby, of
New York Ave-, the wife of the
popular Mr.. Edward Frisbv. wore
a faWn crepe dechine piped with
white. Miss Alker, of Baltimore.
was attired in blue pastal silk,
trimmed with lace and flowers.
Miss Anna Edwards, was gowned
The colored American., 1903-07-25

4
interprising business and profes-
siOnal men. There are ten doc
tors, about the same number of
lawyers, two first class contrac-
tors and any number of teachers
and ministers of high class. DR..
f. B. Coffin, is doing the only
drug business in the city among
the colOred people. His custo-
mers are about equally divided
among the white and co1ored. 1t
deserves to be mentioned that
Little Rock has two authors of
some reputation, Judge M. w.
Gibbs, author of Shadow and
Light, " and DR.. F. B. Coffin, att
thor of book of excellent poems.
Little Rock is the pride of Ar
kansas in point of educational
institutions. Philander Smith
College, DR.. Cox, president; Ar
kansas Baptist College, DR.. J. A.
Booker, president. The Williams
Industrial College, now being
founded, under the management
of DR.. Stout and Shorter College.
DR.. T. S. Jackson, president, are
some of the best schools of the
ISouth. Three of these schools
publish papers.
There number of good tailor
shops, two undertaking establish
ments, one photograph gallery,
probably a half dozen good mer-
cantile establishments.
| A few weeks ago the Arkansas
Legislature passed a separate St.
car law, which is now in opera
ton in all the cities of that State.
But to the credit of the good peo-
pie of these cities they are simply
refusing to ride on the cars.
At Pine Bluff we found more
Negro business men and estab-
lishments owned and controlled
by our people than any other town
of its size. In this town are found
SOOu IOlCI, III 81 class III
goods and grocery store, known
as the Southern Mercantile Store
under a corporation of which
Hon. Ferd Havis, is president.
There is also bank, the president
of which is Hon. J. w. Donohoo,
who is one of Uncle Sans en-
p1oyees. The saloon and barber
business are about equally divided
between the whites and colored.
Mr.. J. G. Dukes, is proprietor of
the Pine Bluff Herald, a weekly
newspaper, but the entire business
of editing and managing this pa
per is done by his II year old son.
We came near forgetting to
mention that "The Capitol City
Savings Bank" of Little Rock,
Of which Mr.. King is cashier, and
Judge Gibbs is president and the
Hon. J. E. Bush, the receiver of
public money, is a director, is do
ling a great business and telling
The colored American., 1903-07-25

FOR RENT-S ummer Of 1908 incoln rail-
iress N. c. B. ackett. 49,
The colored American., 1903-07-25
BOARDING

BOARDING
By The Week or Month.
Apply to MRS. NJ. J. BUNDY.
941 T ST.. N. w.
The colored American., 1903-07-25
IN THE BLACK BELT.

Dur Traveller Tells of the Prog
ress of the Race in Arkansaw
Professional and Business
Men Succeeding Cases in
Point-Two Negro Banks.
The colored American., 1903-07-25

SUMNER RESORTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
EdwnrdsviIIe Notes.

C W. Thompson. Sheriff OF ST. Clair County.
and Thomas Walsh were visitors at the Court
house in Edwardsyile yesterday
a Woods formerly with the Clover Leaf,
has been appointed Wabash car inspector at
EdwarGsyile Junction
Resident. of Troy have hopes of securing
electric read connection with Edwarfsville. the
county seat. Mayor Fritz Miller went TO EaeL
St Louis yesterday to confer with Vice Presi-
dent l. c. Haynes and was informed that the
company had made estimates on the cost Of the
vilIc to Troy distance Of three and half
miles.
The residence OF Julius Stote. In the West
End, was threatened last night by fire. servant
turned a gasoline stove and left 1t Tor
moment. On her return she struck a match ana
the oil which bad escaped blazed up. Mr. Stolte
carried the door and threw 1t INTO
the yard. severely burning his hands.
The wheat in the Farmers Mill elevator.
damaged by the fire last week. was sold yes
terday at auction. 1t bid in by John Witt
mer OF St Louis for 4si9 cents a bushel. About
IL 90 bushels remain in the bins
Conrad Rath. August zppei and Fred Kohl
Venice Drainage and Levee District. made
report to County Judge John E. Hillskotter
Yesterday They stated that the flood last month
caused numerous breaks in the levee, that the
lands Of the district are practically without pro-
lection and that the cost Of repair will be great
ct than the total amount Of benefits which the
court could authorize They state that an addi-
tional assessment is necessary TO repair the
al leeves An order entered by the court
authorizing the Commissioners to employ com.
petent engineer to make estimate OF the cost OK
the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
by Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
s, w;eksbugs Miss July 2o-The san a tonight
Bends cleared for Greenviie. The City of Whsel,
ing is due from Cincinnati. The Senator Cordil
cleared for Natchez.
I. feet and falling. Columbia up S:i5 p. m.
Chester up a m Cape Girard 5hlu up a m
Lotus Sims down. $50 a. United States ste4 M
clear and warm.
Cairo. ILL.,. July 2o.-River gauge reads I'll
rived from St. Louis at $. a m. and departed
for Memphis l;al at noon with .la good trip The
a. m. and departed for New Orleans at D. M
with tow ~ of FL loaded d., barge The Dick Fowler
from Memphis at 1l:sO a, m. and departed FOR
st Louis at l2:i5 D m with a good trip. The
Upper Ohio ut Il a. m. and returned UP the
river again at ? p m
Memphis: Tenn. July 2o.LThe river here stands
ihe last IS hours. me Kate Adams arrived
The Rees Lee departed at $50 for St Louis Is with
her cabin full OK passengers. The James Lee
ee a M fGa Ashpd the sade
boat h g. Wright departed at ! p. m. for St
Orleans passed up last night for Paducah l where
she goes on the ways for repairs. on account of
third boat. the the Rees Lee. in the memphis
leaving Memphis s" uh HAVE Tuesdays and Fridays
at noon. and leaving st. Louis Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays n, 5 p. IN
Burlington. Ia. July 2o.-The river is about on
passed up at $3.50 a. She had an accident with
her boilers at Fort Madison which delayed her
for several hours. The Quincy is due down at
this evening min The EGise in and out iron from
making some repairs to-day. and will go to Fort
Madison to engage in work at Dutchman's
Island. A strike among her deck hands left her
with only three men.
Pttsburg Pa. July 0.-River 81 feet; rising.
Cloudy and pleasant
Wheeling. w. Va, July 2o.-River feet 3
inches. Clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati, o.. July 20.-River lis feet: fall
ing. Clear and warm.
Louisville. Ky. July 20.-River rising: in ca
feet. Clear and pleasant.
Evansville. Ind. July 2o.-River Sc feet: fall
ing. Clear.
Chester. ILL.,. July 2c-The gauge 1914 and ris-
Ing. Weather fair and mild. Boats down: Lotus
Sims at IL a. Up: Chester at last evening.
and tow at s u. m, city, of savannah at 2 p.
m. Unknown towboat at p. m. ]. II. RIGHT
man at $50 p. m.
Paducah, KY. July 2o.-The gauge reads Thu,
evening at o'clock. 9s feet. Weather clear and
warm The Lick Fowler to Cairo time. The
joe Fowler TO Evansville on time. The Russell
Lord arrived last night. The City Of St. Louis
Is due tonight from Evansville. business good.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. July 9.-Stacker Lee down
at l2:2o a. m: Fred HartweE up at 10 p. m.
General Casey up at $40 a. m. lotus Sims down
at $50 p. m The gauge reads 1873 feet, and ris-
ing. Weather clear and warm.
Warsaw. ILL.,. July 2D;-Gauge reads 1871 feet:
Crescent in and out. Jacob Reichtman passed
down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
VICIOUS DOG BITES HORSE
AND CAUSES A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. John Muren md Son Who were
in the Vehicle Are Badly
Injured.

A horse bitten by a vicious dog ran away
at Belleville yesterday and Mrs John Mufeh
and her young son, vino were in the veh'cie
to which the horse was attacheo' "eie
thrown out and badly injured
Mrs. Muren and her three children "et'
driving to town from their home on ths
Lebanon road. and when near the Louis
VILE and Nashville Railroad Station the oes
ran at the horse. The animal became fraes
tious. and when the dog sank its teeth sew
eral times into the horses legs the morse
started down the road on sallop.
The dashboard OF the buggy was kicReo
in and the horses hoofS struck MIS-. hurent
and her little boy. Johnnie. A number OF
railroad men ran to the assistance or MIS-
Muren, drove the dog away and quoted tho
horse.
Mrs. Muren and her children were carried
into neighbours nome, where Doctor WASH
West attended them. Mrs. Muren's right
arm was broken and she was badly bruised
and It is believed. injured internally the
little boy was injured about the hip ana,
perhaps, also internally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
River RinIro BrcvitIcs.

While nearing the Merchants, bridge satur-
of the on her way 10 rde nun se e
n a , and the trip had to BE- anSndoned; She
sengcr money was returned to the many excur-
sionists who Were aboard Repairs are be nG
made, and 1t is expected that the steamer will
soon be able 10 resume her trade
The Cape Girardcau arrived yesterday morn
and departed in the afternoon. Well hied with
passengers.
Frank Miller chief engineer OF the Spread
Eagle. stopped of yesterday 10 take q few days
vacation at his home at warsaw. Ill Henry
Miller his brother Will ill his place during his
The City Of Savannah will arrive early this
morning from the Tennessee daTer ana depart
Captain Joe Mccullough Is plotting on VIC
ferry steamer Gage Of the St Charles and west
The Columbus arrived from Chester yesterday
with a good trip. and Will depart on the return
this afternoon.
Captain John Brashear, who has been serious
ly i'll. is much Improved. and it is expected that
he will be able to be about again shortly.
The Chester came in from cape GiraTdeau yes
terday morning with good trip and Will depart
for the same point this afternoon
returned from St. Paul yesterday. and will de
part for Cairo tomorrow to regulate lights
Alexander Pritchett. former chief clerk If
Thursday.
Captain Charles Mckinney was here from St;
Charles yesterday. looking for Two barges to be
Western Railroad bridge at St. Charles.
The Peters Lee will arrive from Memphis to-
night and depart the return to Memphis to-
morrow afternoon
The Lotus Sims did not clear for Memphis I'M
til yesterday morning. owing TO the heavy cargo
she handled She is advertised TO depart again
next Saturday.
Fred Voity and Kid kellogg piloted the valley
Line steamer s. II. II. Clark. which departed for
New Orleans with tow late Saturday night.
Captain William 7. Allen Of Chicago passed
through st. Louis yesterday en- route TO Louis
ville KY to take estimates with the Howard5
for the building OF two towboats and a number Of
barEes.
Captain Henry Partee went out the Lotus
Sims yesterday as Of her pilots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

\, Peoria H. July 29.cGn lower s1, Ne Ss Sic 81
Jvs,c. Whisky. on the basis OF sl.SV for finished
Liverpool. July 2o;-wheat-spot dull; No, 2
spa s. 3D. re- g. IS cd
quiet; July Is Sad: SEPT. IS Sid; Dec; IS IA:
pHinsh ss Mimi IS July July so-whsa,-ro arrive:
- sp Corn SissS: oats sis a. Shipment
shsnsed red sgsG 1sns
&c: fair to choice maiins 41a50c seeds.PrIme
mohy ST. s0ye5 contrast ,s5 Grade
1aTd. pei 20 is. ;7sszsS;, sSor. IBIS side;
NliSsakss WIS. IVY 2SzWhss! LOVER. 2 No;
SSas6e; sample 4q52c ,r, Gora % 4s,sc . Oh
ssae l9n5a as se MlR Rep 9aE
bard size No Nor'hsrn sS s2c ,S No: r Northern
s snss in Nv wood NGrhe r. im
ond patents s440a4.sO: clears s3.5OaS.e0: second
Chicago July 2o@cattle-Receipts 5000 in
Guiding 400 Texans: strong to loo higher; good
a. ssoekers and feeders coWs
@4ao; heifers s2,25a5: Gamers sl.6o9i29o: bulls
Hogs-Recepts to-day. 1000: tomorrow 10000;
left over 5000: active and strong; mixed and
SO: rough heavy sS o2 light S 4SaS
bulk of sales S.. 45I5.6J Shesp-Receipts 80. 0OJ:
10c to &c lower. lambs strong; good to choice
wethers So. 60Gp4: fair to choice mixed s3I3 60:
Western yearlings, sheep and yearlings So. $50
4: native lambs 4a6.40: Western lambs $3.50
liverpool, July 2o.-Cotton-spot moderate
business done: prices unchanged; American mid
ding 6.40d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales.
of which LOCO were for speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts 1900
bales, no American Futures opened quiet and
closed easy; American middling. 6. o. c.: July
s1sd July and Ang I'd aug and Sept sg ga
Nov. and Dec. 5 lsn5 I'D: Dec. and Jan. Zig
SID: Jan and Feb. 6. 1ed: Feb. and March 5.9?d:
change will be closed Aug. and 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
WOMAN LIVED OVER A CENTURY.
Mrs. Rockwell Saw All the Presi-
dents Except Washington.

Chicago. July 0.-Mrs- Helen NJ. Rockwell
died of old age early to-day. She celebrated
her one hundred and first birthday on
April 9.
Mrs. Rockwell was born In Colbrook,
Conn, in 1893. Among the interesting Incl
dents Of the United States except washing
ton. Upon the occasion of the return Of
Lafayette to the .nited States she had the
distinction Of melting him.
MRS. NELLIE GREGORY NICHOLS. =
Columbia. Mo-. July 2O.-Mrs. Nellie Gregory
Army. and while passing through Columbia met
and married Edward Nichols who survives her.
THOMAS WATSON.
Auxvasse. No.. July a;--Thomas Watson. .
highly respected farmer. died near this city to-
MRS. BESSIE BONNER
vandalia, Ill. July 2o-Mrs. Bessie N. Don
ner. q years DID, formerly OF this city. died yes
ia,eamens the Funeral taxing place this ' after
Quinn.
WILLIAM FRIEND.
to-day. aged 50 years.
]. L. McMIcHAEL
Murphysboro. III. July 2o-J. 1. MeMichaei
ten years. Three daughteEs. Mrs. :AIsers Essrls
Gehne, both of Kansas City. survive.
MISS AUGUSTA CLARK.
New York, July D-Miss Augusta Clark Of
Pittsburg. Pa, first cousin Of the late General
Belknap, who was Secretary Of War under Pres
ident Grand. is dead at Elizabeth, n. ], where
she visiting She "A years old. Mis-
Clark a cousin Of Edward Clarence Stedman.
the poet.
FREDERICK JORDAN.
Philadelphia Pa. July a.-Frederick Jordan.
head OF the American Type Foundry Company,
is dead.
MRS PERRY KECK.
Centralia. Ill. July 20.-Mrs. Perry Keck. .
widow AZ years old. committed suicide here this
afternoon. She saturated her clothes with kero-
sene. went into the yard and ignited them
DOCTOR W. s. BURKES.
Denison, Tex. July eo.-Doctor ". s. Burkes,
OF the most prominent bushes, men In the
Territory. died this morning at Pauls Valley !:
T. He was Of the few white men adopted
into the Chickasaw tribe
MISS SUSAN l. BEGGS.
New London Mo-. July zo..Miss Susan Z.
BeEss. % years old. daughter Of George D. BegEa,
State Bank Examiner. died here yesterday and
was buried to-day
JAMES ]. WHITE.
Pine Blur. Ark. July 2o.-:James J. White. y
Lincoln County. died at Yorktown yesterday and
was buried at Linwood to-day. He belonged TO
one Of South Arkansas Oldest families
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON,
INJURING TWO PERSONS.
Conveyance Demolished and It's Occu-
pants Thrown Into Ditch and
Badly Bruised.

A freight train on the Southern Railroad
struck two-horse Champion Dairy wagon
at Eighteenth street. East St. Louis late
yesterday afternoon. killing the horses, de-
molishing the wagon and injuring c. L.
Brown and William Lddy. Brown was
driving and Liddy was riding with him.
Neither saw the approaching train until
too late. Then the horses took fright and
baked on the track. Brown thought that
he could clear the track. and called to Liddy
to stay in the rig. When the locomotive
struck the horses and the rig Brown and
Liddy were thrown out of the wagon into a
ditch on the side Of the road.
The railroad men FASTENED to their as
sistance. an ambulance was summoned. and
both were removed to the Henrietta Hos
pital, where their injuries were dressed.
after which they were able to go to their
homes without further assistance. They
were slightly bruised and cut, thoug;, both
suffered severely from the shock ca the COL
lSion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Bel1exiIIe News Note..

The members OF Compton Hill Council. No.
555 Royal Arcanum. of St. Louis. will give q
picnic at Priester's Park Saturday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr took
place yesterday.
Mrs John Drscoll OF 81. Louis Is visiting
Mrs Paul Leresche Of East street.
The Misses Hoch and Gilman OF Carlinville
are the guests of Miss l.. Lind.
Miss Emily Fillmore is visiting in Blue Rap
ids. Kas.
Mrs L. wangelin and daughter Miss Maud
departed for Pasa Bluffs yesterday.
Miss Amelia Pfeiffer of Centralia. Ill. Is the
guest of Mrs. E. Schldroth.
Harry Hagerling departed yesterday for
Cradalajara, Mexico.
The Commercial Club held meeting last
night.
Jessie Rule and Frank Bell were fined g and
costs on charge of disturbing the peace.
John Rust was fined 81 and casts on a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons
Miss Sophie B. Weir is visiting in New York.
IF. N. Priester has returned from French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Of John Rodenheissr.