davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
WASHINGTON.

Earl Seeiey came home from Yale
for the spring vaca tion on Tuesday.
The cold snap of last week was just
what we were looking for. 1t has been
such unusually warm weather for
April that the buds on the fruit trees
are bursting and early in the month
apple tree catipillars were Matching
out. Now is the time for the farmers
to rid their small fruit, trees of the
pests. Pick off the twigs holding the
shining clusters of eggs and burn them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
Easter News from the
Mems Store.
Shirts.

Shirts.
The plated ones are selling best
just now narrow and box plalts,
neat figured striped aud dotted ma
terials in mottled greys. blue and
oxbloods with separate or attached
cuffs all SKIES for $1.O0
Shirts of imported madras with
narrow Roman woven stripes either
light or dark grounds, very neat
yet bit more color than the or
binary black and white seperate or
cuffssall sizes price $3.50
Mems Hose.
In the notified grey with en-
broidered figures, and vertical
stripes are selling best, there is a
good assortment here of black
grounds with queit embroidered eff
fects and the prices range from 26c
to SOC pair.
Neckwear.
The two most popular shapes are
the I inch French four-in-hand,
and the wide reversible four-in-hand
You will find this grade of neck
wear equal in shape aud color to
the highest grade ties SOC
Washable vests will be very pop
ular this season with the two piece
suits. We have them in white, tan,
and the new mottled grey ranging
in price from $3.50 to $3.98
Double or single breasted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
BRIDGEWATER.
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

There was very pleasant gathering
of few friends of Mr. and Mrs H. W
Treat on Monday evening to help cele-
brate their 14th wedding anniversary
Franklin j. Hawley has just bought
l6 acres of land near his house of Lee
A. Dickinson.
The grip is very prevalent in town
just now and of severer type than
earlier in the season.
Mrs E. R. Wooster visited her sons
in Waterbury, last week.
The choirS of our two churches are
preparing some fine music for Easter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
BANTAM.
FREDERICK STAUSEBACH.

FREDERICK STAUSEBACH.
Frederick Stausebach died at his
home, Friday, April 3, aged "a years
The funeral was attended from the
Baptist church, Monday, at 2 O'Clock.
George D. Reid. The burial was in
the Bantam cemetery by the side OF
his wife. He leaves seven children,
three sons and four daughters to
mourn his loss.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10

19o q P1dSS Oh OtI1 S11S1VSo'
Up to the present no glove ap-
proaches the Reynier, as an ex-
tremely handsome glove for nice
wear. Glace, in black, tan, mode,
slate, pearl and white, $500;
Suede, $1.76.
Same grade, but for heavier and
more serviceable use, are Dents,
Marvel, and perspiration proof
gloves. The last two particularly
commend themselves for use in
warm weather. All priced $500
The Beauty" our own special
Importation; has one handsome
pearl clasp. inseams, a very stylish
glove, should be 400.
Our price, $1.75
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10

Among the $3.50 gloves are
Constance, Madeleine, Perrin, Tor
inc, Fanchon and Success, in black,
white and the very newest, most
popular spring shades. All deserv-
eddy popular.
The Monceaux, real kid, manu-
featured for us, in black, white, tan,
mode, BISCUIT, and slate; superior
to most $50 gloves, for $1.25.
"Maie," suede, three clasp self
covered, in mode, beaver, BISCUIT,
black and white. Price $1.25.
Manish Cape, one clasp, and Ros-
amonde, two clasp, in all the new.
est Spring colors. Price $1.OO.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10

position in a foundry in Troy, N. Y,
where he will shortly remove to.
Peter Savin. who was formerly a
moulder here, is back at his old job.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10

Special for tomorrow at Plumb's.
Horse whips 10 cents, 1000 matches 5
cents, No. 6 brOOms, good make, 25
cents, 9 bars Lenox soap Is cents.
Arthur BrinSmade is able to be at
work again.
Miss Nellie Thornton is gaining slow
ly.
Miss Mile Burton entertained Miss
Banks one day, last week.
Mr. Quick Of Huntington has employ
ed Elmer Hawley for the season.
Joseph Joa of Stratferd has recently
moved into SINNERS place.
f. G. Metcalf spent Sunday in Trum-
bull
Woolsey Sterling has recently pur-
chased graphophone from.S. J. Parks.
S. L. Brooks is again peddling meat
on his Daniels Farm route.
D. J. BotsfOrd has purchased pair
of work horses.
Mrs Olive Smith and family of Mon
roe have moved in with the family of
John Henrietta.
S. L. Thomas has supplied Hanford
G.. W. Shelton with five young cows.
G. w. Shelton had the misfortune
to lose valuable new mich COW, last
week.
S. NJ. >Brinsmade is much improved
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
TAsHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH.
Service Easter Sunday at 1O.3Oa m.
Mathis with festival te deum and an
them and choral celebration of the
Holy Eucharist.
The church will be richly decorated
with damask silk hangings. plants and
flowers. All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
The Howe & Stetson Stores, New Haven
Gloves

G10xoe, Our glove stock is ordered and purchased from
0AOVSo from the reliable makers of these goods
and even with that hall mark they do not es-
careful inspection and but gloves
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
The 'NeWtOWn Bee

CIRCULATION:
Last Week, 1900
JANUARY, i, 1881, 600
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10

in health, after a months illress with
the grip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mr. Eckhart has moved his farm
house and is remodeling it into a fine
summer residence which he intends to
occupy the coming summer.
A new family has moved into the
place formerly occupied by Frederick
May.
Walter Starkweather,has been quite
sick with chicken poX.
Agur S. Beach is i'll, being under the
doctors care.
Mrs Eli S. Godfrey of Brooklyn has
visited her brother, A. S. Beach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGDON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EXTENDS
CALL TO REV F. A. HOLDEN.
At the society's meeting, Friday. it
was voted to extend a call to the Rev
F. A. Holden of New Haven to the
pastorate of the Congregational church
for the remainder of the year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10
TRUMBULL.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BRIEFS.
The following program will be rem
dered at the Congregational church,
Sunday morning:
''Lift up Your Heads" Ludebuehe
eyes, He was Dead" Porter.
"JesuS Lives" Hughes.
"The Birds in Chorus Singing" Lo-
REM.
"Come, See the Place where Jesus
Lazy Lerman.
Miss Mary Beach, soprano; Mrs O. B.
Burton, alto; o. B. Burton, tenor; @.
f. Plum, basso. The floral decorations
will be by Patrick Byrnes of the ''Clo-
verhurst" greenhouses. In the even
ing will be held the annual children S
Easter concert.
Monday evening, Prof Theodore A.
Spinning of Bridgeport will give an or
gan recital, at the Congregational
church. He will be assisted by Miss
Jean Stockwell, violinist, also OF
Bridgeport. This is the fourth enter
tainment in the winters course and
the public are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-10

SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists
4oo-415 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and 81 90; all druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
BOARD WANTED

wANTED-Two GOOD ROOMS WITH BOARD
in good locality. Address Sal, Journal
WANTED-ROoM AND BOARD FOR SUMNER
at Minnetonka, in private family, where there
are no children. by young man and Wife, Ad-
dress 6341 Journal.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, ROOM AND
board in private family. German preferred.
Address 1858, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
BOARD AND ROOM

ONE SINGLE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH.
toilet. one single room. Hotel Waverly.
PLEASANT URNIsHED ROOM WITH BOARD
for two In modern house on car line; good To-
cation: references exchanged. Address 1914,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
AGENTS WANTED

NTEp-HIGH:aRADE MAN, EXPERT
enced. to present high class proposition to.
bankers 5obbers and 3, Z nanufactursfs No
Arcade st. Paul. Is 4 ass ls8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
Improved.
ContinuAd.

~, o0--READ AND LEARN. FINE NEW
ilolse, never occupied, 4 rooms. with modern
reception hall; all hardwood downstairs, with
4 fine columns and grill work between parlor
and dtning room; full basement, cennented;
open nickel plumbing throughout; all castings
and heated by fine furnace; east front lot
on car line. near school and church. Must
sell. Morrison Crittenden Co., Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

A CHOICE LOT OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved property all parts of Minnetonka. P.
-. 2. SSNensen, Bank of Commerce.
WANTED-sMALL COTTAGE; SOUTH SHORE
preferred; not over $75: furnished or unfur-
nished. Address 6344, Journal.
FOR RENT. X. GRAY's FURNISHED
eight-roonl cottage, tiideens Bay, Excelsior.
1OS Hennepin s
FOR RENT-SUMMER COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS,
on south shore of Lake Calhoun OH Upton ay:
better than A1innetonka. ]. c. Sterling, so7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
BOARD OFFERED

room with private family; beginning March 80.
within walking distance. Address 6201, Jour
nal.
ROOM AND BOARD IN A MODERN HoUSES
81 per week. 1925 LIST av s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

OUR NEW MAP OF THE LAKE NOW OUT;
call and get one. Apgar & Korthof, 2O4 Com
3 mercial bldg, Minneapolis.
FOR RENT-FINE NEW PLASTERED COT
tage. eight rooms large porches. barn: lake
front; also seven-roomed cottage at Lake Park.
F. p. Pitcher. Bank Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
INVEST YOUR MONEY WANT
REAL EsTATEFOR SALE
Improved.


Improved.
EDMUND q. wALToN's CATALOGUE OF
application 1t office q 900 hennepin AZ. a
CALL FOR OUR ILLUsTRATED CATALOGUE
n Of houses for sale on terms to suit in all
parts OF the city. Barnes Bros. Oneida bldg.
FOR sALE'-AT q BARGAIN, 1918 STEVENS
Wood Z % Rsg s 1uanscs n'f'
r. D. CONE & CO., 6l7 GUARANTY BLDG.
+ Sa,Voo-Here Is q rice house, big barn, city
buildings alone would cost far more. re-
FOR SALE OR LEASE - COMPLETE BRICK
plant capacity 10000, very cheap and easy
tsrG,s: splendid opportunity for small in
MINI 80
49, ,sso6s1aaroaoo2 "a ALI MoSGaa
cottage in Kenwood; large lot and
o s,5oo-sevcn.room house on colfax av S
inside of FRANKLIN av. o
Q s4,5eo-Nine- room, modern house on Colfax o
s9 9"o modern house on Park az
% wood parkway. s,. b ,:zs.59<sts $s.sss 5@
Q Furnished house on list av s to rent for
Q W FRANktiS i BENNER, o
% COL Phoenix Building o
o Q Q 0 o
~, BARGAINS. n. =,
Nine-room house, modern except heat, on 4th
Eight house, NV With city Water in TIE
eighth ward, half block from line.
Eght-room modern house, on 7th st Sc, near
university Must be sold this week. Make
& = = CooLEY, 4 FOURTH ST S.
Q o Q Q 90 0. Q Q. Q Q Q . . Q 90 90 o.
Q HOME, SWEET HOME. Q
0 THESE WORDS ARE FAMILIAR TO o
o ALL, and revive pleasant memories. o
ssad TIE psst Apply get
home on H our easy I Payment tt Rlan
o Call now and investigate our 4 o
9 GUARANTEED ,,6 AGEgM ~ HOME 9 9
0 Over 500, 900 worth HOMES bought for Q
our clients since May 10, 1902.
| o United States Installment Realty Co., o
Suite 800, kasota Bldg, Both phones. Q
Q 90 o Q o. 10 o o o 90 90 .
R. D. CONE & CO., SIT GUARANTY BLDG
barn, alley side and rear. Crystal Lake av N.
NEVER BUY REAL ESTATE WITHOUT HAV.
1 ing the title insured. Office, Oneida block.
o o. o % o o o o c
10 FINE INVESTMENT. {
10 Well improved business block, nye.story {
Q ago; rental q 5000 a Year: It is offered
0 only. Favorable terms. r,
10 $SO0-Choice building lots, 25th st and
10 GARFIELD av; east front; one block from
70 Lyndale car. ,..rs... .--s. .l.
o $425-Good lots on Western av; water, .
o sidewalk and sewer. #; y" #t. Fl, ~
o $375-Fine south and east corner, Lyn-
o dale av s and 35th ct. ~ ~ ~
o $26o-Choice lot on, Harriet av and 35tll
o st IS; strictly a bargain. Call early. -
II 10 ~ JOHN l.. NEAL.
10 ~ 623 Boston Block.
o o. o y o"
So, 250-27th Av NE, NEAR GENERAL; EIGHT
room modern house; or will sell with two lot
at.$2, 800; fine corner r5+
Houses from $500 and upward. Call 70
catalogue. 49, . 49, x. r.
= ~ WALTER J.. BADGER, - 5
r, - .'t = 800 Oneida Block. 81 4T
81, 20o-40xl2s WITH HANDSOME lo-Rool
modern house. hardwood finish and floors; ope
plurnbing full basement good heating plan
and barn; this property is offered at a dis
counts and it cant be duplicated for the price
good reason for selling; located near 9th q
and 32d st. 81 =. s...s II z-ElEf
s.. 800 buys eight-room modern house; clos
tr>iC do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

FOR SALE-A SECOND HAND FAIRBANKS.
Morse gasolene engine 24-horse- power. Guar
anteed to be in perfect condition. Address Ed
p Johnston. 60S Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
Furnished Rooms,

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT PARLoRs, FUR
nished, suitable for office and one side room
for three, or light housekeeping. 26 Ith st S.
FOR RENT-sEvEN.RooM COTTAGE, FUR
nshed or unfinished: east front; gas, city
water; one block from Bloomington line;
owner would reserve one room and board with
tenant if mutually agreeable. Address $3.50,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18
MINES AND MINING

FOR sALE-s, 700 SHARES IN THE SAN JA-
einto3 Oil Refining and Tank Car Co. Address
IS. G. Briggs, West Concord, MINI.
$500 SHARES RED BOY EXTENSION GOLD
Mining co. stock mine In eastern Oregon:
reliability of company guaranteed; need,
N money. Address 1861, Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13

all his tricks except dat he was no dead sure proposition on going trough de hoop every time. Mostly when de Lit tie One held de hoop, after we'd covered It wid paper, de pup would balk, till he'd run around behind it to make sure dat Little One had de piece of meat
 he was to get. If de hoop wasn't GOV cred he'd see de meat, and go trough like shot.
 I doubles de size of de chunk of meat. but it was no sure ting dat he'd butt de paper till he'd took a peep behind
 to see for fair dat his wages was dere. You see. he didn't like de paper end of his trick. anyway: and I was up against how to make dc turn a sure shot, till, one day. de folks from our house come down on de lawn to see us rehoise. Willy Widdy was along. and she held a pint measure poodle in her arms. She was wise. Dat poodle was always in her arms if she was strolling within q mile of de bull pup. I had sometimes fought dat de pup had made up his mind dat to die hCr-ble deat would be q bargain counter price to pay for de joy of one chance to bite dat poodle ir two. l never did see anyting dat
 wanted anyting else so bad as de pup
 wanted to get hammer-lock wit his
 jaw on dat poodle! What made him feel
 it so hard was dat de poodle knew it.,
 and used to give de pup de ha ha from
 where he'd laugh ct him in de Widdy's e
 arms. Dogs do lot of tinEing about
 tings like dose. Of course, any good pup would like to bite q poodle: de poodle knew dat: he knew he was safe
 in Widdy's arms. and so he made life
 more to de bad for de pup by making
 faces at him, and. as I was telling you,
 giving him de ha ha.
 Well pup had baked de hoop wit pa
 per few times, and l had de -kiddies
 in fiji because I was going to give pup
 a bit of a welting, when all of sud- dent pup sees poodle. as WiGdy was
 just going to walk behind de banner, and de way pup takes de jump trough de paper. hoping to get Widdy off guard. was lovely to see. But Widdy was leary. as she always is when she has fetched poodle into de same acre of ground as pup: and master bulldog had anodder hard luck story to worry about.
 Dat set me tinking. When de folks had went back to de house I tell Duch- ess to borrow poodle, and fetch him down to where we rehoising, but not to put Widdy on to what rart we wanted
 de poodle to play. Duchess seen her chance to butt into de show. and she soon had poodle dere. in her arms, and I tried de trick. It was lovely. All l had to do was to hold poodle on de op posite side of de hoop, and pup went trough em as fast as de oachmans kid could paste on new paper. He never renigs once. He'd a jumped till he wore his feet off on de tousand-to-one chance dat I'd be off guard. and let him get Q mouthful of poodle. And poodle was having de time Of his life, too. When he seen how hard pup was wCiking. and dat noting was doing except de puppy, poodle near parked his head off laughing.
 Take poodle back to Widdy, I says to Duchess. and say noting about dat We is going to make a actor Of him. I've got a place for you in de show where you'll only have to put or your
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
swell rags, and stroll on in naughty

swell rags, and stroll on in a naughty manner.
 Well, well, dere'S a heap of trouble in dis life dat comes when we links we has only to push a button to get q good ting we has all laid out for our selves. De soicus comes off, and was going like a hurry-call amblance. Noting to stop it, De loidies and gents had done deir riding turn, some college lads had done some straight tumbling and it was fine; MT. Paul had made good. as d straight ring master, and den he introduces me as de only 'riginal Bowery song and dance artist left on top of cart, and I'd obliged wit de old favorite, "On de Banks of de Bronks. Where me Summer Coil Hangs Out"
 ..eXt MT. Paul introduces Little Miss Fannie, and her Wonderful Trick Bull Pup" Little One comes in wit pup. and our kid, and l follows along, as clown to see dat de pup done all right. De kids makes d great hit, and, say, l was proud Of Little Duke. Most of de folks dere was friends of cur folks. and dey knows me and Duchess by sight, and when dey hears dat Little Duke was our kid dey gives him a great jolly, and kiddie says his lines beauti- ful, all his th's being in place and doing duty. When de kiddies had put de pup trough all his tricks but de hoop. Duch- ess strolls in from de dressing room like she was a swell out for d walk around de block; and she has Widdy's poodle in her arms, and de style of her gets a great reception. She hears de folks saying dat she was Hortense, Farnie's maid, and she pipes me off wit wink, like she was saying, II tcld you I'd be de star of de show
 She was! My. my, she was for fact.
 Little Miss Fannie held pups head away from de hoop until just as Duchess was passing behind, and den she lets de pup see what was doing, and turns him loose. Pup gives a. lit tie cry of joy. makes q running jump of 1t trough de hoop. wit his mouth wide open. like he wanted to be ready for dat bite he'd hoped for so long. l nearly had fit when sees him land like d flying machine against Duchess. and dat French hussy drops poodle, and lets out a. yell dat was heard on de odder side of de Sound.
 Pup had caught a mouthful of paper as he flew trough de hoop, and dat saved all of our lives, for he was part blinded, and didn't get a fair hold at
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13


 Chairman Kalamazoo Tuberculosis
 Remedy Co. Htd); Member of Brit ish Tuberculosis Congress; Member National Association fC- the Proven ton of Consumption.
 Consumptives need not worry about their future any more, as the long looked-for cure for consumption has at last been found. To satisfy yourself of this you have only to write for free trial treatment to the Kalamazoo Tu- Eerculosis Remedy Co. Gtd.), 1881 Main St. Kalamazoo Mich. of which the chairman is MT. O. K. Buckhout, a not ed member of the British Tuberculosis Congress and also of the National As Sociation for the Prevention of Con- sumption, composed of world-famouS men who have made consumptiOn-its cure and prevention-a life study. This cure is something entirely new and is called "Antidotum Tuberculose, or the Copper Cure. and is the only discovery known that kills all tuberculosis germs which cause consumption. as unless this is done the disease cannot be cured.
 You can tell if you have consumption by the coughing and hawking, by con tinually splitting, especially in the morning when you raise yellow and
 
 lungs, night sWeats, fiat chest, fever, weak voice, peculiar flushed complex ion. pain in chest, wasting away of the flesh, etc. Find out how the Copper Cure kills the germs, then builds up the lungs, strengthens the heart, puts flesh on the body and muscles on the bones until the consumption is all gone and YOU are again a strong, healthy, robust man CT woman
 Don't doubt this. for the very same discovery benefited A. H. Dingley, a son of Congressman Dingley of Dingley Tariff Bill fame, who after going West and South for relief was benefited by "Antidotum Tuberculose" after all else had failed.
 So don't give up hope and don't spend your money in travel. Attend to it right away, for consumption spreads to other members of the family. If you have consumption or fear you are predis- posed to it. write tonight to the Kala- mazco Tuberculosis Remedy Co. Gtd.), 1881 Main St., Kalamazoo Mich, for the FREE Trial Treatment and the plain and comprehensive literature which they will gladly send you, all charges prepaid. Remember the trial treatment is absolutely FREE.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-13
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Bryan, the spiritualist medium. of Los Angeles. Cal, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday. She has just come from Colorado, where she has been giving spiritualist meetings. Miss Bessie Sharkey, one of the city school teachers, yesterday returned I from a summers trip on the coast.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Eugene Willard. c. O. Scott, B. F. Goodwin. San Francisco; Knut Passe, George D. Stateson, Chi cago; F.. l.. Tornlinson. Prescott; James M. Leszynsky, New York; B. M. Morris, c. c. Spaulding. Los Angeles. Those registering at the Commercial, hotel yesterday were: Thomas Quinn, c. A Williams and wife, Prescott: w. =. Smith, Burlngton,I ,Ia.; Daisy Narron, Phoenix; r. G. Jenkins, Flagstaff; H. D. McRae, city: A. E. Boswell, Los Angeles: Jack Whitney and wife. Ar lington; Charles E. Ashley. Prescott.
 Miss Nan Pendleton and Mrs. Dudley l. Craig arrived here yesterday morn ing from Globe.
 Thomas Sweem, wife and daughter, Hazel, left on last nights M. X P. train for Santa Barbara.
 Among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & P. railroad were: E. M. Le Baron, M. G. Terry, Mrs. M. c. Terry. Milt Terry. fer Fl Paso; Knut Passe, for Bisbee; Mrs Rhoden, for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. o. D. Fulton and children left last night for Fl Paso to join her hus- band. who has been employed there for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Reedy left for Los Angeles on this mornings train
 W. o. Cone left this morning for Wichita, Karsas.