davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
RaUDE ADAMs's TRIP IN THE EAST.

London. May IA dispatch was received here
On Friday from Maude Adams. announcing her
arrival al Jerusalem. where she viii spend some
weeks and visit many points Of interest in the
Holy Land The date Of Miss Adams's return TO
America IS still undecided. For over month she
has been camping in the desert OF Egypt, accom-
panied i,y three companions a native cook and
small escort Miss Adams. who started from Caro-
IS spending hours daily In the saddle and is sleep
frrrs tart
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Postomce Notice.

SHOULD DAILY by all interested, as eiais7a
NAV ttTneI .,,
mail week ending MAY - ls"t2 VIZ
in the General PostQice a.
follows Parcels Mails close one hour carrier In1n
closing shown below. Parcels post mails TOT 'Tt
MANY close AT 3 o m Monday and "Wednesday
Regular Supplementary malls close az oTelSn
tion half closing time shown below S-
that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe and central ~
Colon. later at Foreign ~tal't'-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
RALPH PULITZER FROM JAPAN.

Joserh Pulitzer Of The New-York World, has
arrived here on the steamship Siberia, from 1oKo-
hama He went TO Japan few weeks ago Tor ms
Tealrb Instead OF returning 10 New-fork I'M
rnediately Mr.. Pulitzer will make tour OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Henry NJ Gaaher born in Ireland in 1884,
but came this country IN his youth. lie learned
the wagonmaker's trade. and it was while working
at il that he became convinced that it was his duty
to enter the ministry. He pursued his studies while
working at his trade. After his ordination to the
Baptist ministry he soon showed marked pulpit
power He was called to the pastorate of the First
BAPTIST Church IN Brooklyn. at Nassau and LIB
erty sts., in 1864. and remained there until lSlz
when he resigned and the church united with the
Perrepont Street Baptist Church DR. Gallaher %
afterWard became pastor of the Hanson Place
Bapttst Church in Brooklyn, but resigned by rea-
son of i'll health about fifteen years ago He after
rd lived in Essex, Conn but frequently preached
in Brooklyn, and was pastor Of Trinity Baptist
Church there for several years. Dr. CialIaher was
a friend Of Henry Ward Beecher, and among his
lectures was one on the Plymouth Church pastor,
personal recollections of the great pulpit orator
Tr C3aIlaher had d fund of Irish humor and
slight brogue which made him popular on the
T,lat
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER BETTER.

Albany May 16-The greatly improved con-
di,ion of his daughter Miss EsteIIe OdelI. who
;s suffering from mild attack of scarlet fever,
peruitted Governor Odeil to leave here early
to-day for New York TO attend the funeral or
Rrnnllf1eld
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ROBERT p. PORTER ARRIVES.

Robert P. Porter. at one time the head OF the
Census Bureau arrived here yesterday on Inc
steamer ST Paul He has been abroad since De
cs-uber and left his family in England. ne oe-
c,srss = IN he a mistake reopen the tarin ques-
tor The object sought he said, could De galneo
Iy The negotiation Of treaties
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
4 M,kINLEY TABLET IN CANTON.

Canton Ohio. May l6.-A tablet Of bronze or
oxidized copper will be erected in the courthouse
corridor here where the body OF President Mckln-
le, Law in state the day before the funeral pear
t,r me words: Here lay in state the body OF
yxlia-, Mckinley President of the United States
Ca-- -ev77l-a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
DANIEL CLARKE BRIGGS.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, May 16-DameI clark
Pripgs prominent lawyer and politician of Peek
sx,u died in the Pringle Home for Aged Profes-
eional Men in this city to-day. He was eighty
wears old. He a member of Assembly tnlrty
J-ears ago and nominated Chauncey NJ Depew for
IteIItenant Governor in 1872 Mr. Briggs was at one
time District Attorney of Westchester county he
had been in the Pringie Home about one year
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
iesEN,s RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.

Paris. May ls-The Temps to-day printed
disDatch from Copenhagen saying the condition OF
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist' Is oes-
nerste His doctors and friends are expecting
lat al
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ETHELBERT WILSON.

CatskilI n y May 16-Ethelbert Wilson. who
was sixty-seven years old, proprietor of the Irving
House here. died to-day. He was at one time a
contractor and builder of New-York City. and was
n brother of Oren wilson ex-Mayor of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For England. fair to-day and Monday; warmer IN
the interior; south to southwest winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware, District Of Columbia and Maryland
fair to Monday: southeast 10 south winds
For Western Pennsylvania West Virginia and Western
New-York, fair to-day Monday increasing
cloudness southeast winds increasing Mon
day becoming south.
For Minnesota showers to-day. not warm in west
and south portions Monday showers ana coder esh 10
brisk south winds. becoming northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
GEORGE F. CRANE EN0ows CHURCH

IBr TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
PittsfeId Mass. May l6.-George F. Crane. OF
New-York has given 5000 for endowment OF
st Andrews Church. in washington, Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HOUSE WHERE GARFIELD DIED SOLD.

FIberor " J.. May IS (SpeciaD--The Eloeron
Hotel and Cottage Company property was Pur-
oL.s.a .oaav h, Thomas McKenna- of Newly ork
representing syndicate. The purchase p1locs cr 10
s7<5 90 and IN The property is Included Ihe SIai-
fejd cottage in which President Garfield died
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PHtPPs REACHES SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco May 16.-~IIenry Phpps. the former
partner of Andrew Carnegie, arrived the Siberia
to-day accompanied by his son and daughter on
their wav to New-York from a pleasure tour OF
world
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUEsDAY-At $40 a m. for Europe. per kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth Cheroours anu
Bremen at $50 m for Italy direct per Saf-
decna (mau must be directed per : Sa-desna , -
wEDNESDAY-Ar $50 for Europe, per
Southampton. 80 a III for Netnefi
direct per Potsdam tnaH must be directed per
Potsdam b. $50 a Complementary ~ d. NJ
for Europe per 5. Germanic- Via Queenstown
-RSDAY--At $50 m. for Europe per : Auslsts
Victoria via Plymouth Cherhourg and Hamburg 'lali
for France Switzerland. Italy spain. POrJ1gai IurSey
Egvpt Greece British India Lorenzo Marquee must
he directed $. Augusta Victoria D. az a N
for France Switzerland. Italy Spain Portugal IhrSey
Egypt Greece British India and LORENZO Marquee ~
5 La Lorraine .Hayrs mail for other parts o0
Europe M be directed per :. : La Lorraine
SATT-RDA Y-At a. m for France. per : ; la tharn-
via other parts OF Europe must
b directed per La Champagne: at = a m Tor
Finland tnau must oe directeI
per : Finand'D $50 n for Scotland dlrects
FurnesSa mail Be directed Per
Furnessia' D. 1880 supplementary i M ror
Europe per Etruria. via Queenstown, at II a. m
direct = : Island tnall must o
rected Island at IL a m Tor Italy dlrect
per Princess (rlat must be directed Per : :
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Thfs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. ana samples for Germany
onv The OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing of the supple1entay Tra1sat antie
named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened piers Of the American. English FrenSI
and German and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Average temperature yesterday. ia degrees average
,,,-. for corresponding last year. co. average
sratar. for corresponding date last twenty hVe years.
~ ~, Monday. light south
cas-, 70 south w.ndA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

MONDAY-At I a m. Mexico per : Matanzas
be directed 5. = Matdnzas -
a supplementary 1880 a NJ for Fortune lsland-
Jamaica Savauia and CaTtageHa- per : Aleghany
ghany' 10 a Nucatan and tarlpeche per
5. RavensiaIe mail must be directed per $ >
Rdvensdaie''l-
TUESDAY-At $50 a m. supplementary 1880 a nj
Anerica except Costa ki,ai and Soat1
ports :. Seguranca. Colon 'nlall Tor
Guatemala must be directed per 8 Seglranca p az
s. : Grenada. at a m for Nevfound-alld- per
Silvia; 11:3O a supplementary l23e p. M tr
Thomas, CToix- Leewa-d and Wiadward Islands.
British. Dutch and French Guiana per : htrona
WEDNESDAY-At 1880 a. m Brazil. per :
Prince. MaCeiO and Rio Janeiro mail tar
Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay and paraguay
be directed per : British Prince az i m
Barbados and Northern Brazil per : AaraDlens@
THCRSDAY-At a for Cuba. Yucatt0. tanpscHe.
Tabasco and Chapas. per $ : Nig1iancia 'nlal ir
other q Mexico must BE- directed Per
dad. at 10 a m. for Haiti. per : Prirs Wilem y
mail for Cape Port De Paix St Marc Jereia.
Curacao VenezUela Trinidad British and Dutch tf''f
be directed :. = PTius Wiler V =. Hr = m
FRIDAY-At - for Bahamas per : seneca tn19il
Mexico, via Tampico. must BE- directed Per
Seneca): at p fer Porto Plata. per : ttp'1in
Bennett. from Boston mail for other parts or IIs
Dominican Republic must be directed Per = Cap
a 1880 =. m. for NewfJund and.
Carthagenan from Fhiadelphia-
r saInd: at $50 a supplementary $50 a ~
Tor and Venezuela. : = N4rarabo tnlI-l
for SavaniIa CaItageua be directed 8
NaracabO''D- at a. m for Porto Rico. per =
foncet AZ $50 a m (sIppIensntary 1a:2p a. NJ for
Fortune Island. Jamaica Ssvautlla- Fartagena a1t
C;revtovrn rk- Valencia ure for Costa Fica must
Elementary 1920 a. M Jnagua and Haiti. =
FIandria 10 a. for cuba rer r Mexico. Va
Havana a. 70 N Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay. ner 8. Merchant Prince
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
BARNEY SMITH.

Schenectady n Y May 16.-Barney Smith. a
well known merchant of Saratoga. died here sud
denly late last night.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

Eo,oe Nav 1e-The Pope to-day received In prl-
vate audience Countess SpottisWoode MacKn' OF
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NEW YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-W EkI-Y WI
charged extra postage IN a4fitioa 9
rat above
THE TRIBUNE viii 10 mailed 20 csoa Porto Eso.
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense i2
foreign pOstag" -. - ,--s.--.
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE vi bs mailed az the tof-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ERIE.

Buffalo. IS; Cleveland s12. Cincinnati SIS Chicago
SIS Perfect equipment and roadbed Comfort. Speed
Safety. Dining cafe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

In this diagram the white line SHOWS ths
changes IN pressure indicated by Ihe Ireunes sell
recording barometer. The dotted Hte soms 'e
,,,rs as recorded by local weather BUREAU
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Died.

HS of The n late Henry T Robinso Barker Funeral from her
Heights. \ j.. on Tuesday May 10. at Ii m.
BRIGGs-on Friday. May 10, 1908 at his residence. No
aftsr
CRAssoUs-At Paterson, n j. on Friday May 70 Har-
vice Monday, May IS from her late residence No
Kindly omit flowers Interment at convenience of fam
As!e anefd M ser2ca. ri 9f at her Ta9T ae rhe G5 %z @
West End Sabbath afternoon. at 4S0 Interment
private.
IvEs-on Saturday MAY 1e Martha A. widow of Fred
sTe Ives ~ the Sls year OF afT ag ff gneEa @ s
New-York city. A1onday. the 18th. $3.50 Inter
Jordan aged So FgnSal services s at the home Of
his sgnin-la" oscar G6T5 GGen & No m ilys s C0an & m
Depot
LAUER-At his late residence No Union-st. Jersey
city on Saturday May 16 1908. John f. beloved hus
at St Paricks Church. on Tuesday. May 10 at
MARv1N-on May 1e. 1908 the Rev Daniel Marvin.
Esa sneossf q ssaFi prooSISn 95i Monday y M MAY IS
please omit flowers.
MLoUGHLIN-on May 70. 1903 at her late residence.
No o4l 5qys & Ann i E4s0etR TSs0Ty , wife Of JOnn
ARFs PeTTy Burial services from St Peters
meet train leaving Christopherst ferry
SryoNS on Saturday. May Is. Genevra 3. widow OF
the Rev. d. Simons. IN her SD year Notice Of
funeral hereafter
sMyTH-On Friday May Joseph P. smyth at
residance No s51 President-st.. Brooklyn Funeral
services will held in ST. Iuke's Church ClntOnave
near Fulton Brooklyn, on Monday. May u, at
8 a.
sTEvENs-suddeny. May 10. l. =. stevens. Of No
81 New St Notice Of funeral hereafter
r4ouAs-On Friday MAY I5 Wilson Thomas at Nil
Tgesaay ISTd; N. II May p To- MlifoTd n ].
TREMA1N-In Orlando. Fla; May Is augustus Tre-
,ii1e Y Tuesday. the Goth instant
.Trian Vernlsule. the SD OF his Funeral
s. .-rn his late Monday. May Is
S3o n m Carriages will meet trains arriving at i5-
and 2:02
,,,r VI, Entered into rest long illness
Ne 16 AT her Engluwood y j. Helen
'z,n De witt OF the Rev Asnbel O. Vermiiye.
n aged 76 years. Funeral services at her late resi-
Ec,ne Nonday May Is at 3:43 n
rhr W G e m e cry
= the most accessible cemetery Of the netrop-
va. bv harlem trains. trolley carriage
rb,-,v minutes from Grand Central Lots
ols AT sl25 Up. for illustrated Book
Iat NJ Nv request a representative Will call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT. n. 2. CITY.
Rev stephen Merritt. the world -wide-known IN
es' @ isrrss.t IN the world. Tel is-istErt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

a list of dealers in stamps of every de-
seriptfon viii found I'm the narrow meas
ure columns to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The following official record from the "eather bur
the changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
e hours in comparison the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HELP.

Helm of all kinds Is TO be found in the
Little Ads. of the People
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Married.

HALE-PATTERSON-On Thursday. May ia. 1908 at
the church OF The Heavenly Rest by the rector the
daughter of Edward and Isabel Liddon Patterson TO
Richard Walden Hale. Of Boston Mass
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Special Notices.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points United States Canada aul NeNico
(ouside boroughs % Mauhatt9l and TIE HrouS}
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WFsEkI-Y REVIEW, . cents
DAILY 3 centst TRI- WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. - CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
THE REV. DR.. HENRY M. GALLAHER.

Essex Conn. May 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
GalIaher died at his home here to-day. Mr.. Gala
her was for many years pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Brooklyn. He siXty-nine years old
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Address communications relative O. suoscflp Or
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New York Cify- rs
nit BY Posoce order. express money ordsr as1'
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Special Notices.


CnsweII. Massey a Co.'S
NO CO LO GNE
. STANDARD American Cologne. All dealers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail address IN
This vountry abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given 20 your regular
dealer leaving. convenient hand them
in al TfI5 TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Rev. stephen MERRITT. the worid-wide-known % IN
place OF business stS ave- and l3th
~, largest In the world. Tel 1s-istE-Ht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
CHESTER. I'LL.

Miss Lydia Herschbsch came down from st.
Louis Sunday and spent q few days with her
parents. NJ. and Mrs. Charles Hersrhbach.
Mss Efne Wilson Of Degonia spen; Monday
With Chester friends.
Miss Rertna Gallon returned Monday from a
few days visit in st. Louis.
C1eye Beare OF Ellis Grove spent sunday with
John Wilson OF Degonia wss in town Monday.
Rob DIETRICH. who has been attending s. hpol in
ST Louis. returned home wednesday-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ohms Of Sieelyine spent
Adam Gerlsch Fpent Wednesday in Evans
willie.
Henry stoeyer was an Evansville visitor
Mics Emma Baronowsky was the guest Of St
Louis friends THURSDAY.
Orah Never OF Sparta spent Sunday in this
James McIlvain Of Sparta vas in town Tues
Flank Gallon spent the first o; the week in ST.
Mrs. William Msder Of St. Louis spen, the
first of the week in this city
Ms. J. Norman OF ST Louis s7ent Monday
and Tuesday In this CITY
Honorable A. d. Riess Of Red Bud was a
business visitor to this city Tuesday.
Anton Woin returned from St Louis Monday
George Reiss OF Red Bud was a business VS.
itur t. this city the first OF toe week.
Noah Harmon Of New Palestine vas in town
the first Of the week.
SIrs. Tom williamson spent Friday and Satur-
Arthur wilson Of pegonla spen; Monday in thi.
Mrs. Tom Neely visited friends in s,eeIeviIle
Friday and Saturday.
Ms RidSewsy Of St Louis was toe guest Of
Doctor and Mrs. L. 3. Terrence this week.
Miss Jessie Beare spent THURSDAY in st Louis.
Aa'sses Maggie and Alice Poulton visited friends
in st. Louis Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Pomorsky spent Monday in St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
CARBoNDALE. I'LL.

The Misses salier spent part OF the week Wis
iting friends in ST Louis.
The Reverend J. W. Parkhill spent Tuesday
IN Anna at a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the Anna Academy.
Mrs, Harry waIEup visited friends in Pfnck-
Mrs.. Doctor J, T. McAnaIIy and daughter -
turned Tuesday from an extended visit 20 friends
in Mount Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Scott Of 81. Louis are
guests of friends In this city.
Mrs. W. z Dixon OF Freeport. who has been
Henry are visiting friends in East 81. Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. speIler departed Tues
dsy for an extended visit in Missouri. Kansas
Miss wInnifred Ha-ker leaves to-morow for a
MIR. Z. E Mitchell has returned from a three
weeks sojourn al Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Melton OF Jacksonville spent
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Doctor Bali Of ST. Louis is the guest Of
Mrt- o. Barbour.
Mrs. Anna r. Bullock returned Tuesday. after
an extended visit With friends at Fort NiohraTa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curran snd Mr.. and Ms.
Hardy Of Murphysboro spent Wednesday In t-s
city With Eir. and Mrs. John Durney.
Carbnndale Chanter. Order Eastern Star. gave
a farewell reception and banquet at Mason G
Hall in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. G. u. Lilly. who
who toirs her husband Of Gulf Port. Miss.
Congressman William Lorimer Of Chicago has
consented 10 deliver the annual university a.
IresS before the faculty and student body Of
Ewing College June 4. having for his zub5el I
The Education Of the American Citizen"
Judge and Mrs. o A. Harser have gone 10
Mobile and Citronvine. Ala. for a visit Of sew
eTaI weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

shoulders Peter Mullen OF Erie street. Nc
keespOrt. is stin earning his daily bread as
a laborer In the National Tube Works.
He leaves his home every morning eN-
cept Sunday. at go o'clock. walks a mile
and a half TO the mill. where he is en-
ployed in handling heavy pipe until SO.
after which he returns to his home on foot.
His evenings are spent in the quiet con-
tentment 81 his home in company with an
aged housekeeper. who does his home work
for him
Work is his life, Mullen SAYS. and the only
thing 20 disturb his peace Of mind IS the
fear that his employers may soon discharge
him on account Of his age
he owns his little home and has a COM
petence to last him the rest Of his days. but
ne scorns the suggestion that he has earned
a rest and should quit work.
When in conversation with an interested
the same brightness that won him laureIs
as a sharpshoOter during the Civil War.
during which he fought in the famous
Seventy-Scventh New York Regiment.
known as the bloody regiment"
The veteran proudly boasts Of his prowess
with the rifle AMI OF %Ow he was highly
complimented by General Phil Sheridan in
person.
The interviewer was suddenly surprised TO
hear. 'Parlez-vOus franCais. monsieur" but
soon discovered that ~conversing in French
is but one Of the many accomplishments
of the remarkable old gentleman
He also speaks Spanish. Irish. German
and English iuentiy, and has a wide range
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

of knowledge acquired through extensive
travels in this country and Europe.
During his busy life he has managed to
cross and recross the Atlantic Ocean eleven
times.
Mullen has an authentic record of his
birth and parentage from the parish priest
who performed the baptismal ceremony in
Dublin. ireland. Mr.. Mullen saws he was
born June %. ISL. and was left an orphan
at an early aga
Some friends brought him 10 America
when he was a boy. and Immediately put
him to work He has known nothing but
work ever since in the hardest yocations Of
life, first travelling with a circus. then
working on the railroads of Canada, then
taking to the lumber camps of New Eng
land. and finally settling in the pipe mills
at Boston. Mas.
More than thirty years ago. when the pipe
mills removed 10 MckeeSport. Mullen came
with them. and he Is now the oldest hand
employed there.
Endowed with a remarkable memory. Null
len delights 70 recount his hundreds of In
teresting adventures and entertains his
friends by the hour.
He is a constant reader of the news
papers. which he reads without the aid of
glasses until after night. In appearance
the old gentleman is about 80 years and he
saws ne feels but 80. His actions are sur
prisingly vigorous.
y will hive to he 100 years Old" says
Mullen. 'and perhaps more. My grand
mother was ia years old when she died.
and | come Of "A iong-lived race. IL they will
only let me work and not compel me 10 sit
down and grow stiff I'll have a centennial
celebration and have my picture in the pa
pers."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Misses Eva HsrErave and Graee Atkinson. sent
The first Of the week with relatives in Grand
Ms. Maud pickey Of Sparta visited Mr..
Samuel Hsrgrsve In this City saturday.
relatives in St. Louis last week. returned home
Mr.. and Mis-. Mark UnderhIl of Carbondala
are visiting ths family Of his father. George
Miss Martha oEe Of St. Louis is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Martin Schaurte.
MIS- {. ZolleT and daughter. Miss Mamie
and son. John, attended the graduation sN-r-
cises q the College OF Physicians ana Surgeons.
A new music club has been organized among
younger boys in this CITY, and they VIII meet
each week with Charles Kane. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kane. The members are: Robert
mond Essick. Howard Paris and Charles ksns.
Miss Annie Hennecy IL visiting in this city
The approaching wedding Of Miss Kate Ban
IN 81. Andrews Catholic Church
Mr.. and Mrs joseph S;einle and children rs-
turned Tuesday from Hot Springs. where they
have spent the last month.
Mrr. Robert Dixon departed Tuesday for Coul-
tervtls for a visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Miss Susie Bruser was the guest Of Mis- Sue
sinord in Anna several days the frst OF the
week.
Nrs. Joseph GslFigan. who hss been the Eues;
her home In Paiucah Wednesday.
Mrs Maggie Provo returned 10 her home IN
hrrphysboro Tuesday after a short visit with
relatives In Cairo.
in 81. Louis "Wednesday
Mrs. Hattie King returned to her home in
Champaign Wednesday. after visiting several
days with her brother, Doctor 6 Forshee.