davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
DOWNS
kAUFMAN's
ELMwoOp CLUB DUCK PINS

ELMwoop CLUB DUCK PINS
The No rollers won from the No. 8
combination In all of the contests az the
Elmwood club last evening. Only three
pins separated the teams IN the opening
event. McAuslsn had the highest total, se-
curing 2si. including singles of los and iol.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
NALLACE's
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

Downs combination won two events
from Kaufmsns players on ths Hope AL
leys last evening. Ia Faunce was the
high man. with total Of 277. including n
single of III. the largest single OF the
present series. summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
ApDIrIoNAL EVENTS

Two teams OF employees OF the Pope
Manufacturing company fought for hon.
ors on the alleys at the Broad street Ca
sino last evening. Fishers ave securing
two events from Browns men. Only one
pin separated the teams in the second
event. Lsrrsbee was the high roller, with
a total of e4s. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17

Every family should have~ Its house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle Il
Il should be Dr. Woods Norway Pin,
Syrup Natures remedy for coughs an,
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17

Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
fail to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. 80 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17

Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives man
clear head an active brain, a strons
vigorous body-makes him at for the bat
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
FISHERS.
StrinKs
BROWNS.
OI.NEYvILE sPECIAL.

OIINt1 II<E SFbCIAIs.
Considines quintet secured two events
from Hurd's rollers In a series OF special
events on the Olneyville alleys last even
Ing. Trainor made the largest total, Sc
curing 275. including a single OF liz. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

bration IN the New World. and armed guaroS
protected the worshippers- They were redhS
ugees gathered in a camp near the Coio'''
for protection against the saVaSeS- Inc
ward in which they WoTshipped was hiieu Win
a,,,1,, made graves for twelve of the most use
fuI men and women of the little settieIheh' HAA
died suddenly from an epidemic
Here one has three notable Easter SCI
In the first participated a small band Of refu-
gees from Moravia and Bohemia sITuSsi'"e -
the midst Of difficulties for the reorganization
of y church once powerful, but almost crusheu
bv nersecution The second was in the HldSI
or n great Indian war, and again the numbers
were small The third. the Easter service VI
Tomorrow will mean the gathering 'ose'0
thousands a well ordered congregation SUI
rounded by peace and plenty. In all lhree one
ena. tho same underlying object, the same
HYMNS the same confession OF 1aIth Ihe S1liii'
hope in the great truths contained therein
Salem is interesting of itself, from llS cuiiou7
tiled roof dwellings,. with their front yaruS
ALL in the rear. to the Cedar Walk" of wondrous
t+, Tho old church was consecTated IN
1900. and has long been the pride Of the MO
ra1,ians Of the State Near the church there
stands q stone building. covered with stucco
of light yellow. marked off in blocks looking
very fresh amid the green OF the trees lHi9
was the "Gemein HauS" Congregation houSe''
an appropriate name considering the variety oI
uses which they found for it in the Old times
It was the chapel of the congregation, the nome
of the minister and in one of the wings began
the girls school, which developed into the IA
nous Salem Female Seminary This school re-
Gently celebrated it's centennial and stlil con-
tinues its good work for Southern women
Then there is the old inn. still in good condl-
ton and occupied by tenants. 1t has accom-
modated i'm its day the flower and chivalry of
the old Southland and sheltered George Wash
ington when he visited Salem just after the war
The room which he occupied is just as he left IT,
SO the oldest inhabitants say, containing the
same furniture and fittings He visited at a
house across the street. and entertained
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

these travellers come pouring into the ei,z -.
nearly every street is filed with the 49,
Russian. Copt. Pole. Greek. Syrian. Turt - -
European devotees, and nov and then An So
Saxon.
All Holy Week in Jerusalem Is tevo..s :.
different rites. The pilgrimage 70 the -
takes place on Monday. and crowds ba,5a :
the sacred river to purge and prepare tbe,, .
the sacred ceremonies that are 70 fouo7, ~
too are in sore physical need of this !rnr,s-,,,-
for they are dusty and begrirned fro-, lo-,
travel. At the Pilgrims Ford the nultit.1.,
gather early in the morning and afoot Or -
beasts Of burden they plunge into the river a,-,s
a bedIarn Of voices and tongues.
The capital Of Palestine IS filed with u1a.s,
Of sacred interest, and although the dust NJ -.
present streets is thirty feet above the pay.-
ments which Jesus trod the rapt beIiever :.
CARDS every niche and shrine % be as real a,s
pregnant with supernatural Influence a. Ft
were twenty centuries ago. Following the bs.s
in the Jordan the pilgrim visits in due orss-
the Garden Of Getksemane. the GrottO of Agonv
where Judas kissed his Master. the Chapel q ,ss
Ascension. where the priests point out ur-,
of Jesus's foot the Via DoIorosa. with IL,
fourteen stations, each signifying some act q
Christ. the Church Of the Holy Sepulch-s. ant
many other places cf sacred Interest
Easter has always been more or less SIN
boIic of fire and light. the return and upsprinr-
ing OF earthly as well as spiritual Hfe. Fire
thus is an important element in the Easter
ritual Of the Eastern Church. and on Holy Sat
urday the most remarkable rIte OF the whole
week is the ceremony known as the Holy Fire
This is a manifestation which the Roman
Church abandoned three centuries ago. but
which is declared by the Greek Church to Be
still an annually recurring miracle.
AS fire appeals to the imagination OF a child
and fascinates it's mind because Of irs nyste-
rious resemblance to a thing alive. so the Holy
Fire works strongly on the emotions Of the ig-
norant rabble which crowd into Jerusalem to
see it All the inhabitants Of this ancient capi-
tai throng to the Church Of the Holy SepuI-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

chre about noon on the day before Easter. and
in darkness wait for the heaven born fame
Every taper and candle is extiuSuished anu
closed doors shut out the bright sun
The Greek Patriarch clad in his RI hest inSis
MIA of office walks thrice around the holy sepu-
chre followed by bishops and the other high Dig
nitaries of the church Then all pray for the nre'
while the Patriarch enters the sepClchre alone
Promptly at the stroke of two the interior OF tne
sepuchre is illumined by ruddy flame Though
the wOrshippers rush forward to light their e@ah-
dies with the Holy Fire TaperS all ahame are
then carried broadcast to the other churches Ol
Jerusalem. and by messengers on fleet raw oois'
cameIs to Bethlehem and other cities Of PaieS-
tine. With the coming of Easter the Holy FHe
has been transmitted to every Christian house
hold in all Palestine
"On Easter Day" Mr.. Taylor says in his ae-
scription of the service comes the Great CIR
cult of the Sepuchre. made BY Greek anu
Roman alike Sever times they circle IL IO'-
lowing the course Of the sun. from east "
west Thrice they go slowly. four tunes d
quick trot Children stumble and whimper. halI
by those who overrun them. and old men, sli'.
with age. hurry painfully with the crowd Aio
are pushed aside and left behind"
Then comes the final and most sacred rite ..
all. when the awed pilgrim enters the HoN y.
Holes. the tomb itself. where the believer Sse'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

into a hollow square. Every head is bowed
and every voice is silent the bishop leads
prayer. Then the congregation confesseS its
faith I'm the resurrection of the bodies of the
Christian dead. The confession ends with this
feeling prayer for the recent dead:
those Of our brethren and sisters who, since
the last Easter Day, have entered into the joy
of their Lord, and with the whole church tri-
umphant, and let rest together in Thy pres
ence from labors"
There is much reason for a service of this
sort The early hour is selected because Jesus
rose early on Easter morning. The graveyard
is selected because the body of Jesus rested in a
tomb and these surrounding graves contain
the bodies of the loved of the congrega-
ton The day is the day of the resurrection
and nothing is wanting to add to the ceIebra-
ton
lima Moravians following an example set
for them far back as 1882 when a faithful
little company gathered on Gods Acre" the
burying ground hill near Herrnhut in
similar celebration of Easter a North Caro-
lima hill at Bethabara, six miles north of Sa-
lem and 5000 miles away from Saxon Herrn-
hut.
ians on the morning Of this first Easter cele-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
EASTER IN MANY LANDS.
Holy Week Serrlces at the Sacred
Sfpulchre.

The celebration of Easter, though containing
one central idea differs widely in different
lands. Though everywhere cOmmemorating the
resurrection of Christ, the services observed to-
day are embellished with various details in
various parts of the world the result OF local
custom, racial temperament, and mental train
ing. While the descendant of the New-England
Puritan is content with a few flowers before
his pastors pulpit, the Greek the Armenian
pilgrim kneels in the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusa-
lem and kisses the slab where he believes his
Master once lay in very flesh
Even as they closest to the final scenes cf
Chrsts life on this earth, so the Easter services
in the Holy City are most elaborate and i'm
pressive. The sOemnity of the occasion is
heightened by the pageantry of the Greek ritual.
and its worldwide significance is emphasized
by the multitude of worshippers from almost
every Christian land. AS told by c. Bryson
Taylor. In "Everybody's Magazine" for April.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Il MORAVIAN EASTER.
Quaint SerUices tn q Graveyard in
North Carolina.

Salem. N. c.. April II (SpeciaD.-For eight
Nays now the Moravians Of this historic city
with solemn services of prayer and song, have
len preparing for the sacred celebration of
Easter on the morrow 1t will be, in former
years, of the most interesting observances
in this or any other country. 1t is expected
that the great crowd of participants, drawn
from Moravian settlements all over North Caro-
lima will number between four and five thou
sand.
Tle Passion Week services have consisted
chiefly of readings by the bishop and other dig
nitaries of the Church from a manual prepared
many generations ago from the Harmony of
the Gospels. 1t Is consecutive history Of the
acts and words of the last days of Jesus Christ
before his death and burial At intervals in
this solemn reading selected hymns sung
by the congregation, and SO well is the service
known that no announcements break In upon
the reverence of the service.
An hour before the appearance of dawn to-
morrow bands of singers will pass through the
streets singing Easter hymns and chants. This
serves to arouse the people Of the town and
them that the most important service
of the year is about to begin At o'clock the
bell in the white steeple of the old red brick
church rings out a second signal. People pour
of the houses and begin to gather in front
of the church, which is one side of Salem
Square.
Presently as the church door is opened from
within, a hush falls the multitude The
venerable bishop makes his appearance the
front steps and offers this greeting
The Lord is risen,
The Lord is risen indeed.
The crowd would fill the old church many
times over, attempt is made to go inside.
The bishop reads the first portion of the Easter
Litany with the congregation joining in the
response Then in the light of the growing
dawn they form in procession and move toward
the Moravian graveyard.
The way is short and made beautiful by the
rows Of stately cedars which border it. The
city of the dead, divided into equal parts by
gravel walk, is a most interesting place. There
is only one sort of tombStone-a marble slab
placed the top Of the grave, bearing moth
ing but the name and age of the one buried
There is an abundance of flowers, placed
the graves by loving hands and no end of
beautiful shrubbery marking the by-paths.
As the march begins the company of musi-
clans is divided for antiphonal singing The
first company heads the procession and begins
q chant. The second company separated from
the first by perhaps a thousand worshippers
responds promptly with the second line, and
the rendering of the music is as exact a
though the singers stood side by side
Within the cemetery the crowd forms itself
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

by a woman who played for him upon the
spinet. The house is still standing and the old
spinet has a place of honor in the parlor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

few OF the novelties which will be produced. The
stage OF the odeon is being remodaiel so as to
serve for the new scenery which is in process
OF construction. The season will bsgin October l.
The Volunteer" which comes to the C-aw-
ford Thcater this afternoon. is said to depict
some OF the deeds of valor OF the soldiers Of
both the North and South. 1t shows the auditors
that no matter which side a man is fighting for.
his one aim is honor The hero Jack Chad5urn
is Sontherrer. who fizhts for the cause which
he thinks right. Miss Van Tassel star of the
production. formerly played the leading part in
.'Tennessce's Partner Her leading man is J.
Guy Atkinson. The new theater is to be
chr!stened to-day.
The feature of this weeks change O: bill at
Mannion's Park is Inez Mecusker. prima donna
soprano: James b. Donovan. Irish character
comedian: Cnstellet and Hail. in MY Friend
From Wall Street" by George NJ. Cohen: RAMA
and ArDo European eccentrics and Trask and
Rogers are also on the list The St. Louis lodge
Of Ben Hur will have Its annual benefit at Man
MONS Park Friday night
ride out to Creve Coeu. Lake In the new
summer cars has to be pleasure the
former equipment having been increased to twice
as capacity. that they now run every half
hour day and night.
seymour and his men will give .eries Of
concerts at the Cottage. in Forest Park, this
week. beginning with to-day's matinee. All the
soioists are to be In evidence. and the new mu-
..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
CENTRALIA, ILL.

Miss Allie Rowcc entertained the Violet Club
| few evenings since.
we.e the guests recently Of Mrs. G. b. Weldon.
Abort siilty Young people erjoysd dance Mt
feature " the occasion. The following NAMED
s in fss :se. a Is
Wolf ard Dc:sensoE:,, Anna: Misses Mcclure and
Grand s,ehe,n efihs Red Zen 9, Marion |, Gun ~
Mrs. Gale Eros. Of Rlchview visited her aunt.
Miss HELEN sssa las s' from Chicago
The Ms; T. M met last week with Mrs. J.
lresen.Sd: Devotional exercises; piano SOLO. Miss
GRACE DEEDS Sase asSe ell Mrs
snce Reiis. Miss Fern Clifton: readine. menu
Quite nuser Of T young people were enter
TIMED a few days since at the home Of Mr.. and
Mics Anna NaEei Is visiting frienes in Wayne
CITY.
the. guest OF FRIENDS here last week
MT Mrs. ri sshe sss,steld Of Mount Vernon and
quests one day last week OF Mr.. an Mrs. Charles
The Y. sp. S. g e. of the Christian church
gave an ice-crea-n social on Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Nell SsI has ns,usned from visit to
The Marion County soldiers reunion will be
held at Patosa. Tues.ay and Wednesday of this
Mise. ,. slaSshs and Amy Milton Of Joplin.
The rss ~ ' sSe 1s snS1 rope sag.
ices were held at the Baptist Church las. sun
day evening. Doctor c. Z. Fisk OF the Presbv-
.terian Church occupied the IulD:t AMI Plofe sor
Lehman conducted the sfneing. Clarence Els
sang a solo. as did Miss Florence Erbes and
Miss Allrnon rendered a violin solo
:. The ". c. T. L. Convention for Marion County
was held at Kinmrndy on TUESDAY and was ut
tended by the following ladies' from here: Miss
e. 3. GaIbraith. Mrs. Fred Cosswell Mrs D.
c. Brown: Mrs. Stella WEIGH. Misses Elsie and
Zerclaa Tufts
Miss Ednn adams las returned from a visit
to southeast Missouri
Robert Nobman and daughter Miss MiIIie Viz
lied relatives here this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
HUMRERT FAMILY ON TRIAL
FOR THEIR GIGANTIC FRAUD.
.'La Grnnde Thcrcse" Dehantly Main
tnins Innocence of Herself and
the Others.

Paris, Aug. S-The notorious Humbert
family to-day faced Judge and jury to
meet the charge of having perpetrated what
e:l-Prem:e- .waldeck- Rosseau described as
the greatest sw!ndle of the century,"
Investigating Magistrate Lcydet in May
decided to commit Therese Hunbert her
husband. Frederic. and her brothers. Ro-
main ard Emile d'Aurinac. for trial on
the charges of forgery. the use OF forged
documents and swindling He dismissed
the case against Eve Humbert Therese's
daughter and Marie d'Aurignac Cher Sis
ter.
Public curiosity which has followed the
fortunes OF the family since the days Of
its social brilliancy is again intensely
wrought up. the chief interest centerins in
Ia Grande Therese." who has promised
to produce at this trial the mysterious
American millionaires the brothers Craw-
ford. on whom she based her story of an
inheritance of s20.0O00C0. which she nut for
ward as the security for the loans She OBJ
tanned. amounting to, about sl0.ooo.oco:
The Palafs de Justice was early this
morning surroundcti by large crowds eager
to gain admittance to the courtroom.
heavy force Of municipal guards preserved
points. the railroads treating the trial as
they would a national holiday
questioned as to the Crawford brothers,
Mime. Humbert exclaimed.
Il repeat that the Crawforis exist
Then where are they?' inquired tho
Their presence will be made known in
. Each question put to Mime. Humbert
brought forth lengthy declarations. Of her
honesty. In the course of which she assert
upright In Fran .. and that II was the VIC
tim OF far-reaching conspiracy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

.a ss 70 asai snt
wsdne;dny from .heir wedding trip. which wal
sp Mrs FANNIE ' I..sh "S returned wednesda,
from st LOUIS where she Visited rsla''nes' nd
they win Snsin the 5sst Of the summer; .,,x.u
Tuesday 70 Visit hcs COUSIN. Miss Martha smith.
on MIS- chr Msr , Ssse ..a,x for For,
Smith; A'k.. where she Will b. the guest OF
, NJ, and sr.. l. j, Hall of Eas, Broadway are
fpM r w fw Walks s,ss at a. ErsS sSrnf
VISITING hei mother. Mis-. J. II. McAiee. on East
Niiss Ida Fisher returned this week from Lex
Mrs ~ iare,,in has returned to her home e. in
j. ~, G. wniesy; south q town: 49, .,,n,
c.,ts. Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Denham. northwest
where they viii yislt Le;ore .ctirn,ni; to their
hams in trlaTa Shels Mr. ;ni,nisnl Il u;.
Eois
weeks with friends at Manitou. cei'. >
Miss Clara Hickman of Rec.eret y The guest
se s Fan sss en- ana aai, ee Ida
e ras sre W f isa q s Fis ss
Mr aSa Ms c If r5easn nSarS s%niS from
their bridal trip Saturday.
Mr.. Duncan Burnet, Is spending seye al weeks
with relatives in Tenne ssce,
Doctor hammond Wceks departed Saturday to
join Mrs. Weeks md cll. ldren. wan are spending
The SKINNER in Fiedop.a. n. \.
Rovail Hi aud William +. Swi,.lcr spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. aud Ms. Switz-
The Reverend S. p. C-csap returned Saturday
after "a several weeks wilt to Iowa
Miss Emma Bouchelie was In St. Louis this
week
M,s, Frank G. Ni,ons returned TO her home
Afr. and Airs. y. TODD Gentry we:n the guests
of Mis-. .Gen,rys patents In Roanoke. No. this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug. s.-The intro.uc-
tlon of downright secular music into the r.-
liRious set9tes at the Young Peoples ,neet.
Ing this week shas stirred up a warm d:s4
cussson between the 'old-timers'' and tho
progressive element In the Comp Meeting
Association. and among the camp afferIo
ants me innova ton was made by thu Rev
ercnd Charles III. Iatman. the leader of fha
temple o'clock service for the young folks
lis first programme OF nonsacreG TnI,sic In
Louis. son OF Bishop J. n. +. tzgcra.d. ana
vocal solo by Miss Agnes Ait1ander uf
Nebraska. Mr.. iatman declared that he
means to make the service so eninvabie
that mothers will forget they had dinners IL
COOK and husbanGs that they have nofes 10
meet AT this meeting" he said II wanf
You TO use the. chair backs, and IL vo,,
wan: to sleep. do So" sou
With the near approach Of the c,mn
stantE occupied by societies which are hu un-
rying through their annual conventions no.
fore the auditorium bell opens the camn
The Woman's Home Missionary Socie.p
Mrs; Clinton B. Fish. president. was n
session on Tuesday and Wednesday. ~,
Thursday the Draconesses held their con.
vention under the direction Of the score.
tary. Mrs. j. B. Robinson Of Detroit and
yesterday the Women's Foreign Missioner
Society began It's three-day meeting. The
summer school of theology will BEGIN nm
Monday, to continue for ten DAYS. vi
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Myers of Kansas Crfv
are spending the month at Ocean Grove
They are guests of the Seaside
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Watson of Wichita
kaS.. are sampling seashnre life ut Ocean
Grove. They arc at the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
CHESTER, I'LL.

o. E.. Meyer of Pinckneyyil!e spent Sunday in
Chester.
Miss Dora Laufer of Evansville visited friends
In this city Sunday.
John Herzog OF ST. Mary's was a Chester Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Pearl Gcrlach Of Sparta visited relatives
here tie filst of the week
Miss Annie lAlt-ogge departed for he. home In
East St Louis sunday. after few days visit
with relatives In this city.
Ludwig Barth Of Evansville spent Sunday in
this city.
Elmo Chem of St Louis has been the guest of
relatives IN this city the last week.
Miss Eta Starr. ~ao has been the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. Al Croker for the last month
returned to Eed Bud "Wednesday.
William Stevenson OF TiIden spent Monday in
this city.
Miss Cara Bendail CT ST. Louis has been the
guest of Nrs. Irwin Dougas. near this city. for
Mr. and Hrs VIII schucherb are visiting
Doctor viii Mackenzie OF 81 Louis visited his
parents.
Th-edors Snxenreyer CT Red Bud was Wis
itor 10 this city Monday.
Miss Fieta GeIlach returned to her home in
Sparta Sunday.
Ars SEBASTIAN Oliver and Ole spent the frs. OF
the week in st. Louis.
firs. John Rarsdale has returned TO East St.
LOUIS. after a visit with relatives In this city.
Misses Georgia AMI Bertha Goiicn returned Sum-
dey evening IRON Memphis.
Mss Kate Sake q -. Louis is visiting her
Miss Julie Wolf returned Sunday frcm Mem
phis rs ..
:. Professor Dickson has returned from a trip to
Per-yyiIle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
cARRoLLToN, ILL.

Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Elireti departed Tues5av
for n visit to Colorado and Oregon
Ms Sii,alt DAVIS spent the week with friends
in Whitehall.
Mr. ana airs. j. E. Smith Of Kemper spen, the
week Tith Mr.. and I.s. Isaac Con,ee.
Samuel Grant of A!;nourcale. ki-s.. is visiting
Mrs. Is. W Greer.
Miss Gertrude Greene is visiting friends in
Miss Jeanette Artz, after months visit with
MISS nal lie Si9wn, }departeu Wednesday Tor her
Hrs. Ge'.se Snort Il Springfield spent the week
here with Mrs. 7. j. Doyle.
Mrs Charles Fischer is visiting friends in Nor
riscnvite.
Mrs David rehnlv CT Normal is spending the
summer with relatives.
The Misses Susie and Catherine Patton sncnt
SEnoay in 81. Louis.
Miss N.ttie Rotinson and Miss EuEen.a Pier
aie home fen a visit 70 Colorado Springs
NJ. G. Sisson departed Tuesday FOR visit to
ckialicms City.
Mss Ella R2bhey is home from visit to
AIRS 5. L Beebe is visiting friends in Jackson
hiTr.. Frank Robertson Ct Jacksonville is visit-
ilk friends he,c.
Mrs. Fred g Staion Of Kansas City Is here
Visiting sirs. John j. Sharon.