davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV EN, That he sub,
scriber OF Anne Arundel county, has optaineo
from the Orphans Court OF anne Arunoeic un-
Az in Maryland, Letters OF Administration on
the personal estate of CHAs. CkOWNkh, late
Of Anne arundel county. deceased. AL per
sons having claims against the deceased, are
hereby warned 70 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, 70 the subscriber, on OF before
THE and DAY OF JANUARY, 1904
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded
from All benefit of she said estate. All peIsons
mediate payment.
Given under our hands this SOth day OF June
1908. ,,r,ror muoMpsoN
Administrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16

NOTICE IS HEREBv GIVEN. That th .,s SUP -,
scriber has been duly nPpo.nfea g. Iss ~ rge~
s~,ie,rd IN the County Of BRISTOL ,,s.ss
decessed. testate, and has taken npon directs
that trust BY giving bond ..,s,, the estate Of
IA dec~ased. are required 70 exnIDh sns reIi
s,.d al rsersons Indebted % SAID estAs~
~ upon 70 make payment 20 ,.~o
Executor
- ra.afond- Masa. W."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
THE QUESTION OF CORPORAL PUN
ISHMENT.


The question of corporal punishment
has again come up in the city school
and itpromises to give trouble to the
trustees.
Some years ago after the new build
ing was completed and a new princi-
pal was installed over the two depart
ments which were then consolidated,
the new principal used the rod freely
where he thought it necessary. Pre-
viously the discipline had been lax
for some years and it caused great
Juror. The principals methods of pun
ishment yere endorsed by the trustees
and tie people became accustomed to
them.
= IL was mine days wonder which
soon subsidized Two other principles
have since presided over the school.
They had different methods, and their
discipline was less rigid. The result
is the school has fallen into the old
rut and number of unruly pupils
need strong hand to guide them and
strong will to subdne some of them.
A new principal has come upon the
Gene. He has tried moral suasion, but
has failed, and he has resorted to
corporal punishment. His methods
may not DO altogether the right ones,
but this is matter for the trustees
to decide. Several children are said
to have been whipped numerically,
but there is always another side to the
story The fact remains that the trustees
have a question of grave moment be-
fore them. ShalN they or shall they not
abolish corporal punishment?
Go slowly. Board of Trustees. There
are some children who can be ruled
i'm no other way but by sound whip
ping. administered, to be sure, in the
proper fashion. Moral suasion is all
right in its way. 1t has been tried in
the local schools again and again, but
il is not effectual in all classes, The
principal, if he be n man of sense, is
n man that should know best how to
conduct his school Take away from
him the right of governing his pupils
and YOU place the school government
in the hands of parents and pupils. -
If your principal be n man who knows
how 10 govern himself, he is fully
capable of governing his school
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
NOTICE TO CRaDITORs.l

NToTICEIsH HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub
IN scriber. of Anne Arundel County, has o0-
tanned from the Orphans Court 0f anne
minisfrsiion an tho personal estate of CHRIS.
TOPPER CARpENTER, late of Ammo Arundel
County, deceased. All persons having claims p.
against the deceased, are hereuy MArhyu "
oyhihit the same. with the vouchers, there
az. TO the subscriber. on or before the
oath DAY OF JANUARY, 1908.
They may otherwise, by law, be ex0iuded
from an benefits of the said estate. All per
sons Indebted to said estate are reQueeteu 70
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this sSru day OF
July. 1908
DANIEL X. RANDALL,
"a Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16

Notice is hereby given, that the subscribers, of
Anne Arundel county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county, In
Maryland, Letters Testamentary ON the personal
estate OF BENJAMIN r. BEAviN, late OF Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased. are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
TO the subscriber. on or before the
2Oth.DAY OF MARCH 1904.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from All benefit OF the said estate. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested 20 make
immediate payment.
ELIZA S. BEAVIN,
EDWARD T. BEAvlN,
sol Executors, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the Sub:
N scriber, fame Arundel county, mas ootalneu
rom the Ornhans' Court of Anne Arundel county
in Maryland, Letters OF Administration On the
personal estate OF
SUSANNA GATES,
late of anne Arundel County, deceased. All per;
sons having claims against the deceased are mere
nv warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber, on or before the 5ath
dav at december. 1908. They may otherwise, by
law be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Srd day OF June
Avo'' CHARLES GATES,
Gax Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16

Commencing October 3rd. We viii sell
on each Saturday or sunday during
October and November tickets to Balti-
more At SO cents good to return on and
before last train Monday following date
OF sale. SHELLMAN B. BROWN,
G. F. & L. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16

For Annapolis, Mount Royal Station, ~ 90
a m. Camden station, 70 90, 80 90 .. m
ia 90, noon, rs CO. 20 40 p. IN.
Leave camden station for Frederick, II IS
For winchester, ~ 20 am "a 90, "a 80 IS 10
pm.
For HageHtown, fo o. q m, ia IS, IL 80, p m.
For Ellicott City, and Mount Airy Local, IT, s.
50 IS m, II IS, IA 80, IS IS. 20 80, ali IS p IN.
For Curtis bay, to as m.
For Luray. Mount Royal Station, - So p m
Camden Station, 3 90 p m.
The Royal Blue Line for Philadelphia and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Leave Washington. Penna. X. X. Station.
TO:46 a. M. SEA ABOARD MAIL
DAILY Through Pullman Sleopcrs 10 Jack.
sonville, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta.
$50 -. M. sEABOARD EXPRESa.-
DAILY Solid train 10 Jacksonville
aud Tampa with Pullman Drawing Room sleep
Ing Cars, cafe Cars, also Pullman Sleeper
tlanta.
ZOO p M. SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMi
DAILY. TED-All Pullmnn-compart.
ment and DVawingroom Sleepers- Dining car
and Observation Club car-Runs solid 10 Jack.
sonville and st. Augustine.
40 a. M. LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh
DAILY Southern Pines (Pinohni ST. Ham
let ana intermediate points.
WE. CONKLYN, a. A. Pm.
Office 1421 Penna. Ayenue.
N w. Washington, ID. &
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

uul t4Ah1ns
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
For Comptroller:
DR. GoRDAN T. ATKINSON.
For Attorney General:
WIN. SHEPARD BRYAN. JR.
For State Senator:
LUTHER II. GADD.
FOR the LegisIature-HOuse OF Delegates
PRANK N. DUvALL. ENocH W. DOWNS
JAMES o. ATwELI., JOHN NJ. BOWMAN
For Clerk OF the Circult Court:
DR. GEORGE WELLS.
For States Attorney:
EDWARD O. CAN'T.
For Sheriff;
SAMUEL b. HARDY.
For Judges OF the Orphans Court:
JAMES cUsAcK. JOHN T. JEFFREYs,
HENRY A..TYDINGs.
For County Commissioner:
VIM. TUDOR JONES. JULIAN M. BEARD.
THos. A. CROMWELL. RUFUS d. PHELPS.
ADAM SMILEY. SAMUEL BROOKE
WILLIAM II. HALL.
For Surveyor:
LOUIS GREEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP CORPLE,
Chesapeake Line

OnS0d RS0k NC Line
Elegant Passenger steamer Augusta and a,
lanta,' for OLD POINT COMFORT Ann
NORFOLK, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (except SIM
1ay, at &. 30 p. M, and arrive st Ola Poin
Comfort at 8 q. M, and Norfolk at z Is A n,
whers connection is made with rail lines for nh
points south and Southwest.
York River Line
Elegant Passenger Steamers 'Charlotte e..4 mi
imore. for WEST POINT 4 RICH M0Ap Va
steamers leave Baltimore daily (exeept SIM
day) at B y. m, and arrive VI est Point nj
Z 81 q m. and Richmond at a.l5A m
Steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAYS
Wednesdays ana Fridays, and leaving Nj
Point tuesdays, = thursdays and SATURDAYS rnli
at Gloucester Point and Almond What and
steamers leaving Baltimore on Iuesdayt Thurs
days and Saturdays, and West Point ON MonJ,vs
Wednesdays ana Fridays. call at York own aud
Clay Point weather permitting
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers Is and 80
Light Street Wharf. Through tickets tu a
points can be secured baggage checked ana
state room reserved from the city tiCxet ora, 5
Nos. 1O9, 100 and i27 K. Balti more street an
the General Offices, $50 Light street., Baltmo e.
gKuBRN FOSTER,
General Manager. n. J. CHIsM,
General Ticket Agent
7. Il. MCDANIEL. Travelling Passenger Ar,u.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
THE RESTORATION
OF.
Old Oil Paintings
Mr.. Henry c. Hopkins.

Begs to inform Annapolis Picture
owners that he is at present in their
city engaged in restoring collection
of paintings, and while here offers
his services to those having family
portraits and other works of art
needing renovation. His charges
are moderate; and his reference as
TO experience and skill are from the
most prominent picture owners, col
lectors and critics, in this and other
States. He may be addressed. p o.
Boz 7o3. and will gladly make ex-
aminations and give estimates of
cost if desired. 9 IS I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
Notice to Creditors.

NYoTrcE is HEREBY GIVE that the sub.
N scribe. of Anne Arundel Co.. has obtained
from The Orpha ms Court of Anne Arundel coun
80 In MARYLAND letters Of administration on
tke personal estate OF HESTER U. CULVER,
late 81 Anne Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
s-arred TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber. on OF before the
ana DAY OF JANUARY, 1904.
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from, All benefits Of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 10 "aAe
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Oth day Of June
iSOo' GEORGE A. CULVER,
a, Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
GEO. L. RENDITION, Solicitor.
Order Of Publication.

JOHN BOSTON, ct al, NO. 257s Equity.
In the Circuit Courf
for Anne Arun-
FRANK CRowNER, ct al del County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16

G "a - TO Ex
Bears the Tia Kind You Iiass AxsJs Baggsr
''', = &<HzZzzzu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16

is o. .sis ~ the pooE stores Of ine eiss where
s-a.a IA % f,a sor ~ ieliserg % Patrons
. rvsd 20 sunscnsen ~ 8 cent? p -eef, 40
cents per mous.. and $500 per wear
You can have the KyEErEG cAPrTAL mailed 10
you wbe1 away from this city BY leaving
your name and address 81 this once or At eithe
OF the bookstores. Only 10 cents a week or Is
cents nonth. nailed TO any address In the U. 3.
a I'd Canada
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-16
pENNSYLVHNIH RAILROAD

Schedule in effect Aug. 16. 1903
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
OILS via A., w. x b. K. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton-
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

a bank book She is very contented young
woman. while he is annoyed all the time
by the inability to spend as he sees other
men around him spend.
AS their salaries increase the same rule
holds good. At SIS he owns a good dress
suit, which brings upon him still more en-
barrassment in the wish to use it more. The
girl at s25 is boarding in a better house,
where more dress is required, but she still
uses her own needle, and as she is alone and
boarding nobody expects her to play host
ess except for an occasional matinee or in
formal tea. He is confronted with cab and
needs, and he is with men who spend more.
At $50 she is not obliged to live in better
house. His dress has ceased to cost more.
for once with a complete outfit he can do
without variety; but he has attempted the
social stunt in a small way by this time.
He is joining a club-expenses mount fabu-
lously and the income is small.
But" says a student of human nature,
IF you cross the great gulf to those who
have their thousands to dispose of in the
course of each year, don't the bachelor
men look happier than the bachelor-maids?
Isn't 1t the girl who is fretful and restless
and fault-finding? Isn't it the man who
spends joyfully, as If the spending and the
living brought pleasure? Isn't~it true that
woman, a cheerful heroine in poverty.
fiinches miserably when it comes to bearing
up under prosperity"
SARAH COMSTOCK.
- copyright 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

constitution OF matter they are spelling out
from the x-rays and radium, and all those
novel phenomena" she said. 1--WE were
taught. you remember, that all matter is
composed of neutrality-suspicious. far too
scope-and that the molecules are made up
of ultimate atoms. Now they say that every
atom has more or less ions in it-and the
ions are so small in comparison to the atom,
that IL it were as large as big church. a
thousand ions in it would be like a thou
san small pinheads floating around in the
church. One kind of matter has a thousand
ions to the atom, another seven hundred.
and so on. 1t is the activity OF the ions that
gives radium and Dolonium their wonderful
powers
And some scientist suggests that inertia
the force that makes a railroad train go
rushing on after steam is shut off, or throws
the jockey over the horses head when the
horse stops suddenly is caused by the ions
that they go ahead of an object in motion
and pull ii after them, so ii keeps moving
until their energy is lost" said the Little
Schoolma am. Now, as any form of matter
in action is throwing off more or less ions,
and as thought always causes brain action,
why are not ions thrown off by the brain
when we think-especially when we are
strongly excited-ions that could affect 9TH
er minds, especially those whose sympathy
with US makes them particularly receptive?
That would explain telepathy. clairvoyance
mind-reading, intimations that people re-
ceive of the death of distant friend-that
whole class of more or less occult phe-
nomena."
do you believe in those things?''
why, L believe those that are profess
sionally shown for money are generally
frauds, there is good deal of self-decep-
ton about others; but when you have made
every deduction for deception, unconscious
or otherwise. there is still residuum of I'M
explained fact-but ions from the brain ac-
ton might explain it. Yes, and they ex-
plain why ideas in the air, as we say;
why we must think with our age; why any
great new idea in the world gradually con-
verts people to it, without their knowing
when or how. 1t explains, too, how an audi
ence is carried away by an orator, how
the madness of a mob grows-and-thou-
sands of things"
That's big thought; it will bear consid-
ering," said the Critical One.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
MEDICINAL VIRTUES OF FISH.
The Carp and the Tench Are Valuable
Curatives.
Brooklyn Eagle.

brooklyn Eagle.
Fishing literature, prior to the days and
writings of Izaak Walton, opens up points
OF interest which are unique. Not the least
interesting are the constant references of
the early writer's to the medical virtues of
nsh. Of course many OF the salt and fresh
water fishes mentioned by the old writer's
are not recognized in the waters of to-day,
eel are yet recognized, and it is in connec-
ton with these fish that some of the quaint
est ideas as TO their medical virtues have
prevailed.
In the art of healing the carp plays a
respectable part. One old writer speaks of
the fat of the carp as being of miraculous
powers for the alienation of ''hot rheuma-
tism. The manner of it's application was
by frequent rubbing on the painful part
and the effect was said to be eminently
modifying and salutary.. The triangular
bones in the throat of the carp on being
ground TO powder and applied to a wound
or bleeding nose were said to act as
styptic The gall was also said to have
been used for sore eyes and "above the
eyes," says an old Aesculapius. two little
bones exist, semi-circuar in shape, which
are diligently preserved by noble females
against the lunatical disease
The eel has also respectable medical
history. Members of the profession from
Hippocrates, however, makes this excep-
ton: This food is forbidden in tables and
diseased spleen" Galen prescribed ii in
nephritis. The monks of Salermo held the
eel in adherence. They say, according to
DR.. Badham, in their dietetic code ito live
on cells is a sure recipe for spelling the
voice. Pliny also held this opinion but
says, also, singular are they holden to be
to cleanse the humors. either cholerick or
phlegmatic, likewise to cure the infirmities
TO the throat and make a man to lose his
voice-they be harmless enow."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
'LIKE MAN, LIKE HORSE"
The characteristics of the Owner
often Shown in the Animal.

Correspondence Detroit Journal.
I've always had a notion that the horse
| is like the man, in other words, that the
horse is often what his owner makes him.
Recently came across the following bit of
wisdom in a farm paper, and, as the
writer's ideas are exactly my own, / cannot
refrain from quoting his thoughts to-day:
| THE excitable horseman," he says, will
have horses just like he is himself. The
man without horse sense will have a horse
| with the same poor sense. The man who is
| loud when driving will have a boisterous
| horse, and no one ought to blame the horse
| The man who stops his team with a drawl-
| ing whoa will have a team that will
| stop in the same manner-that is. they will
| take two or three steps after they are told
| TO STOP
| / might quote more, but enough is enough
| You get the idea. What's more, you all
| know living examples of the kind of horse
men referred to. You-of course-aren't
built that way; but the "other fellow often
| is. Too often. And usually, he blames the
horse for his own shortcomings. Once in a
| while, probably, he ticks old "Dobbin" or
Jim" for some fault that In reality is his
own. 1t isn't fair. Train or drive or use
horse properly, and, nine out of ten times,
that horse behaves himself and does all that
| Is exepcted of an animal.
Seems 10 me there ought to be train
| ing school for the driver as well as for
| the driven. For instance. / know of several
| promising horses that have been practical
~ spoiled by poor driving. L have in mind,
| In particular, two horses: one is driven by
| man. the other by woman. Both drivers
| have the habit of nagging and fussing-of
| saying "Glong' or "Git-up' every half
minute regularly. accompanying the words
| with a gentle tap of the whip. The result
| is that both horses pay no attention what
| ever to either command or whip. and il
| takes a "reg'lar earthquake" or a first
| class thrashing to move EN- out of a slow
| jog-trot.
Another spoiled horse has been allowed
| to acquire the habit of starting up the
moment he is unhiJched. His owner will
| get a broken neck or limb some day. If I'm
not mistagen. but-why / don't know-he
makes no effeOrt TO conquer the fault
| Break him OF it, / advised Well" he
| drawled. eft would be a lot OF bother I've
kind of let him get into the habit, / guess;
and as long as he's got it-whats the odds
anyhow? / don't mind 1t particularly. I'm
spry about getting IN"
You may not mind" I retorted 'but
some day somebody else may try 10 drive
that horse. Then something will happeni
Or, perhaps some day you'll forget to be
| spry' as usual, and-say, how much acct
Gent insurance do you carry, neighbour
He laughed. Not cents worth. Don't
need any"
mo, but your heirs may"
Well. i didn't convince him, and he shows
no signs of reforming: but / hope every
| body else will not be so stubborn and short
| sighted. i tell you, friends. there's spien-
did field for accident insurance agent
| in my part OF the STATED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Her Assurance (After shipwreck.)

Five hundred souls went down." she said.
Death-white and cold the birds fiy.)
Yet friends of these, be comforted.
Uong will the winds and water cry.)
Five hundred souls went down. but I
Know OF a truth that none are dead.
These through sure pathways safely found
The Blessed Islands man should seek;
New light, sweet light. on pleasant ground,
And laugh on lip and flush on cheek.
And tender voices that could speak
Their language with diviner sound.
what time for tears have you and /?
Tho dim the sea, the compass knows
Hid in the mist-the Land is nigh.
oh. SCARED with rocks and stung with SHOWS
Sword-sharp may be the blast which blows
The secret of the. spices BY
Sarah Piatt. in the Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Field and Stream.

A good many writer's say "build your fire
beside tree to get the up draught These
men are not practical. A fire for cooking
should be "as big as your hat" and built in
the most open spot you find-entirely
away from everything. The smoke will take
care OF itself then and never get in your
is from the north you should face either
east or west when you cook, and the wind
will blow across the fire in front of you.
If you face the wind or have your back
to 1t, the smoke will get in your eyes every
time. Let the wind strike your fire, and
don't build it in an eddy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

Sweet are the days when the purple October
Kisseth the earth into flame:
When her trees in a blaze OF splendor. enrobe
her,
And she saketh upon her his name.
star-white is the lace OF her bridal veil,
Woven Of frost b. the moonbeams pale.
Sweet is the day when the bride in her splendor.
Misty with clouds OF lace
In her love and her youth triumphant and tender
Comes to the bridegroom's embrace;
All the 10y Of earth and the blessing Of heaven,
To this crowning hour OF her life be givenl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel at West
unique hotel in the world Open throughout the
year. Cost, with furnishings. $3.50 o0o Amert-
can and European plans. Contains 103 rooma
with private baths and all modern convenience
Absolutely hreproof.
THE ONLY FIREPRooF HOTEL In WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters
the best curative agents known for all ailments
OF the stomach, liver and Kidneys, including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par
ticuars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO..
West Baden Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Society
Continued From Eighth Page.

ing the summer vacation at the home of
Mrs. John Ryan, Of Vermilion, Dakota
county.
Miss Kate Pierson. of Starkey street, is
visiting friends in Forest City, Wis.
Louis Martin, of East Winifred street.
is visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
W. o. Brown. Of Smith avenue, left
Tuesday evening for Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Ethel canton of West Congress
street, is visiting in Osakis, MINI.
Mrs Stanley entertained her brother,
M. Melady, of Chicago, this week.
Mr. Thorpe of Greenwood avenue, will
leave next month for St Louis.
Claude Randall. of East Winifred street,
is visiting in Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss w. S. Carroll, of East Robi6 street,
has left for the Pacific coast.
Miss M. Day, of Winifred street. has
returned from Oelwein, Iowa.
Judge o. B. Lewis and party left Sun
day night for Detroit, Mich.
Roy Davis, of Clinton avenue, is visiting
friends in Winnebago. Can.
Joe Mack, of East Isabel street, is Wis
itings friends in the country.
Miss Mary Burke and Miss Kenny are
visiting in Seattle Wash.
Mrs. J. B. Hoppe, of East ROBBIE street,
is visiting in New York.
Leo Faudel. of West Chicago avenue, is
in Grand Forks, N. D.
Miss Winifred Parker left Tuesday for
Estervan, Can.
Mrs. W. F. Carroll is visiting in Seattle;
Wash.
Mrs. E. McGregor is visiting in Eu-
rope.