davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
TAYLOR.


The Enigma club gave one Of its delight
full dances in the Commercial hotel on
Thursday Those present were Misses
Anna McFadin, Veree McEadin, Julia
Strive, Mary Parker Miriam Lewis, Ella
struve. Nina McFadin, Della Black, Clara
Geyer, Lizzie Kellehor, Cora Moore, Mamie
spang; Messrs Paul Eikel, Spencer Smith,
II. D. sfendel. A. W. Gould, Joe Murphy,
Leon Melasky, c. H. Smell, Arthur Hyde
Ross CHAPMAN, Walter Hyde, Max Excl
A. Z. Hicks, r. II. Brunner, Will Kelley
Hyman Aielasky, Bontaine Forwood,
Charles HudlestOn, b. +. Rowe, r. W.
Braun; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers, ]. IL
T. Miller, w NJ. Ganett, j. b. Earthman
Francis We!ch. The next dance OF the
club will be given next Thursday, which
will be a masquerade ball.
The Smart Set met with Miss Lizzie
Doak Wednesday evening. The score cards
beautifully done in water colors and gold
every line showing the artistic hand OF
their maker Miss Doak. The refreshments
in which the well-known skill OF the
hostess mother WINS shown in the shape Of
some OF aler "old Virginia" ideas were espe.
The Night Card club met with DR.. and
Mrs. C. r. Payne last week. The prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs, g. NJ
Booth the ladies head prize, a handgome
hand. painted celery dish: Mr.. G. II. Booth
eentlemen's head prize, a tobacco Jar
Miss Mary Sloan returned yesterday from
a visit To Georgetown.
Miss Carrie HOke. Taylor's popular post
mistress spent few days with friends in
Temple last week.
Mrs' 7. V. Coupland IS visiting a sick
relative In New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
VICTORIA.

The Pinky Panky Poo party, or Kimono
cotillion, or Japanese dance, as Il has been
yariously called which took place last
Monday night, was the most unique event
that has taken place In Victoria for many
day. 1t was gotten up by the young
ladies' and was some what on the leap year
order the inviting Of gentlemen, The
Casino had been most appropriately deco.
rated with Japanese lanters, fans and para
soils and with moss and evergreen. The
ladies were all attlred Ia Klmono costumes
md many Of the gentlemen were in Japa-
ncse court dress. There were not seats
but rugs and cushions OF every description
aud in bountiful profusion We're provided
instead. About thirty couples participated
IN the dancing, and the galleries were NJ
orally packed With delighted spectators.
Mrs. George Howard entertained the Mar
ried Ladies High Five club Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pickering
She was assisted 10y Miss Massle
Miss Efhe Regain -Four ladies Mcsdames
McCap McFaddeu, Gramam aud Halhn-
tied Tor first prize, which was finally won
10y Mrs McCuu There was full attend
ance and it was one of the most pleasant
meetings yet held
Mr. and Mrs Homer Croker visited Mrs.
Robert Clark of this city this week
Mrs Bruce Burns mcc Browusonl OF
Blucnelds, w. Va. Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI, HrOWnsCn.
Mr. j. r. Mailman returned Tuesday
from Houston, where he Went to meet his
sister. Miss Mailman Of New York. who
VIII visit him.
Mr., and Mrs James Beaumont left Tues
day for Houston aud other points.
Miss Gertrude Clements of Cuero was the
guest Of Mrs. r, VI Smith between trains
Thursday en- route to Port Lavaca to visit
relatives.
Mrs r. NJ Hail returned to san Antonio
Wednesday after several weeks WISH TO
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs /, 5, Daniel.
W. P. Regain OF Port Layaca was in the
city Thursday.
Louis Seeligson OF Golad visited his
brother, William Seelgson, this week.
Mrs. j. T, Rogers has returned from a
visit TO Vinton La.
The Bronte club met with Mrs Petlcolas
Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. /. L. Laycock gave n small ont very
pleasant card party Saturday afternoon In
honor Of Mrs Haynes of Edna,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
GEORGETOWN.

About forty couples Of the young society
people Of Georgetown were entertained by
Miss Sadie Stone Thursday evening IN
honor Of her guests, Misses Georgia and
Maud Neal Of Nayasota, daughters Of Lieu
tenant Governor Neal. A program consist
Ing OF pencil sketching, progressive con
Yersauon on given topics Of current inter
test, new books, etc, and lively music,
maze the hours ly by most joyously.
The rain and gloom on the outside were
forgotten IN the warmth and brightness
within, which were given an additional
charm by plants, cut flowers, and the deli
cate odor of vlolets Punch was served
throughout the evening, and at l;5o
o'clock more substantial menu. .
together, the occasion was pronounced one
Of the most successful social functions OF
MISS IIly Price will entertain this even
ing complimentary TO her guest, MISS
Louise Lcake of Dallas. large number
Of invitations have been sent out And an
enjoyable evening is anticipated by the
Young people so favored.
Miss Johne Wright gave q dinner party
Sunday evening In honor OF her friends,
Misses Mamie and Bonnie Fisher. who
were on the eve OF their departure for
| Houston, where they Will reside In future.
/ Mrs. w X. Makemson and Miss Annie
/ Makemson were at home Informally TO u
/ number of friends Thursday afternoon.
/ Mrs. D. L. Decker Of Quanah has been
| guest the past week OF her friend and
! former classnate, Miss Fannie Graves.
! Miss Bessie Wilson OF Leander is visiting
| Miss Myrtle Shell.
Miss Maria Kennedy has returned from a
| visit TO Mrs. L. II. Smith of Austin.
Mrs. John H. Griffith OF Taylor has been
visiting in Georgetown.
The Standard Literature club has elected
| officers as follows: Miss Mary Wilcox,
| president; Miss Annie Makemson, vice
| PRESIDENT Miss Edna Snyder, secretary
| Miss Thula Wilcox, treasurer; Miss Jessie
Daniel, parliamentarian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
CROWLEY. IA.


Misses Cessa Fuller Of New Iber,a ana A..
ME Martin of Lafayette are the guests =,
Mrs. William L. Burke.
ole johnson left Monday Tor New Orleans,
where he will reside IN the future.
d. A. II. Foreman aud bride arrived Sun.
day from New Orleans and will make their
nome with Mrs. y. H. Bailey.
Miss odile Bailey returned Sunday from
Il visit with friends In opelousas.
MIS- NJ. A. Carter left Thursday for North
Louisiana for q months visit with her
parents and friends.
Nneh invitations were issual last week
Oy the Cotiilion club for their dance given
lhursduy evening ut the Grand opera house
was naturally expected that u very eli
Juyaple evening would be spent by the for
tunate recipients, us this club has already
established It's reputation for successful en-.
teftalnments, but the expectations of oil
were greatly exceeded on tue occasion of the
lance, as q more delightful social function
mas never been given IN Crowley. The gen.
Yemen comprising the club are all royal
entertainers ana the success OF their dance
reuects much credit upon them. The music
was especially hne, the floor almost Ike
gi0ssi und delighStul refreshments were
served during the lutermissions, and q thor.
ousuly enjoyable evening was passed by all
III attendance. Among the guests were
Misses Lucille kirChhuine Of lirookhayen,
Smith OF Louisville, Fuller OF New iberia
Martin Of Lafayette, Lemon Of Guifport'
BuyGrd OF New lberiu, Stausbury of New
orleans, Loeb, Mabel Saint E1mundson,
Clements, Eckles, Lulu Saint. Cmppcn'
Lowell, Marshall, Taylor. lmpre. Neeus,
hoOlra ana Greens Messrs Bliss Bone Fen
teuot, Roy, Steadlnun. Green. Iiplllns law
gcnce, Edmuudson, Med MarshaH, Wade
Marshall, Clappcll, Juuuury, EcAhS, Borden,
Deiulah, Gueuo, Allen, Brooks Curper,
Mcnge, Aii Ar ana Mis- p. $. Lowell, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Wright. Mr. ana Mrs.
William Burke, Mr. and Mrs. George d.
Sears, Mr.. aud Mrs f. A. Mix ana MIS-. NJ
A. Clements
The Young Peoples Eucnrp club was most
pleasantly entertained ut the residence Of
Mrs. ~ H. Bailey on Avenue L "Wednesday
evening Nine tables we're necessary fur hid
/ large number OF guests present Tle anai
was d most enjoyable one, and The prizes
awarded the successful PLAYERS were very
pretty The ndy's hrst pri2e was won IN
Miss Foruandcg the second Inv Miss Kavord
mud the consoIation by Miss lemon rho
gentlemans FIRST prize was given Dan Egau
DR.. Stcadmau cnuturcd fhe srcnnd and NH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
FLAToNlA.

Saturday a most enjoyable evening was
spent by the young people Of this city,
the event being reception rendered
friends BY Misses Martha and Elizabeth
ve,qer besutiful ana accomplished daugh-
ters Of Sir. and Mrs 2. P 1eaEer' AZ theif
home corner Fifth and Market streets the
reception was given In honor OF MISS
Martha, whose birthday was on February J.
number OF young ladies had been IN
yited 10 spend the nIshi, In the svsn'ns
n nun,ber ~ Young men n rahpente q W;
yitatlons Joined 'tbem ~ she pssas"sS y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
sMlTHvlLLE

Mrs W. r. Louch Of Houston is visit,
ing her sister. Mrs. J. W. Hardness.
Mrs Mary Brown Of Sherman Is visiting
Mrs, C. Fl. Turney.
Mrs 2. j. Finerty has returned from a
visit 10 relatives in Palestine.
Mrs Bette Rarnell Of Lookhart Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Dora Jenkins.
Mrs Sam Stanifer has returned from a
visit 10 her mother in Elgin, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Payne have returned
from Mason, also Mrs Beno Schmidt, who
las been visiting her parents 10 Mason.
Mrs z. r. Bone OF Sherman 10 visiting
hes 6AuEhteE. Nrs. J. II. chansellaE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Inc Inc hal was beautifully decorated ana
vga,ntgu most charming aspect.
last week N IA NalNestoh
v,I Mss :, Vera Runiey is visiting In Wallis.
Judge and Mrs. r. W. Kemmins have
Vile. ''sis 70 hAliels-
Mrs Mrs; A. j. Blrchheld visited in Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
ALVIN

sssson ~, SWEETEST receptions Of III.
y Aim mat given BY the young ladies,
f'sse rrsS their friends at the opesa
10 r evening, January 80, Moee
hon, uests we're present. ana nfter
ess.. snent IN pleasant social conve,,,a.
e essshhF was ildulrss ~ ~. bai,x,c,
Ns W tho young people preisnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
NOTICE.

Mr.. Kirtley, the patentee,
will be at our store from to
? p. m, Saturday and Monday
to show this labor saver led
ger to visitors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
FROM ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences i'm
Every Corner of the
State

The building boom continues at To-
nopah, over 40 new structures being
erected, on the authority of the local
papers.
William H. Young died last week
in San Francisco. He was one of the
early settlers of Reno and served as
justice of the peace of that town for
several terms.
The Evening Record, that has been
heralded for the past couple of
months, will never make it's appear
ance, but the new paper is a sure go
after all, even if the name has been
changed to The Telegram. 1t will
make its initial bow on or about the
18th of this month.-Journal.
On the evening of st. Patrick's day
Mayor Mackey entertained the mem
bers of the STATE Printing Office at his
home in Carson. There were fifteen
printers present and the evening was
spent very pleasantly at seven-handed
euchre, until the announcement of
lunch, when the boys all fed into the
dining room. There they showed
what they could do when a first-class
opportunity offered.
P. A. McCarran, r. E. Skaggs and
James Kelley, assemblymen, have en-
tered a protest to the manner in which
Senate Bill, No. 5, was declared pass
ed on reconsideration, claiming it was
unconstitutional. The bill referred TO
was introduced by Senator Hardin
and provides for a general corporation
law. The bill is a lengthy n and
seems TO have met with the %disappro-
val of the laboring men of the State,
saws the Virginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
the SEWERS
OF A City.
Important Function Of the Bowels in
the Human Body.
Howthe Blood is Polluted, the Stomach
Disordered and Health Ruined
by Constipation.
KlCKAPOO SAGWA THE ONLY SURE CURE

The bowels are Natures sewers for
the discharge of waste material. Just
imagine what would happen in a large
city if the system of W should be-
come clogged and useless
That is exactly what does happen in
ahuman body when the bowels become
constipated. The waste material is
driven back and poisons the whole
system. The stomach is d~isordered,
the blood is polluted the whole body
suffers.
Then the usual occurs to a strong
cathartic is all wrong. The cathartic
induces a movement of the bowels by
violent means without removing the
cause or in any way effecting a cure.
The North American Indian had the
secret of cure for consti patton as they
had for many di seases and handed it
down from father to son. Certain herbs
and roots were collected, pounded in
the bottom of a rock and stepped over
the fire.
& Oday this same identical prepara-
ton compounded now by the Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co. and sold under
the name Of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
is working wonderful cures all over
this country.
hedu inns letter
d" KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co.,
"GenIemen Having taken three
bottles of your Kickapoo Indian agwa,
| will state that it has done me a great
deal of good. | was a terrible sufferer
from constipation, but feel that | am
being completely cured.
Il am now on my fourth bottle of
Sagwa and am sure by the time l nave
completed the course that will bewell.
'Ihope every sufferer from constipa-
ton viii take my advice and try the
great Kickapoo Indian Remedy.
MRS. CHARLES H. CRANE"
Wells, New.
Mrs. Cranes advice is good for all
who suffer in this way. There is n
remedy for constipation that mov
the cause and cures according to natu-
raj means and that is Kickapoo Indian
Slgwa. 1t is sold under a positive
~parantee, your money back if you are
l1J satisfied. 80 cents and $1.00 a
bottle at all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
Nearly ForfeitsHis Life

A runaway almost ending fatally
started a horrible ulcer on the leg OF
r. B. Orner, rankin Grove, Ill.
Cor four years it defed all doctors
md all remedies. But Buckners AT
MICA salve had no trouble to cure
him. Equally good for burns, bruises
skin eruptions and piles. Twenty
cents at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
The New Postage Stamps

The new series of two cents stamps
now in preparation will have the
American flag as one of its designs
supplanting the photograph of Wash
ington which has appeared for so
MANY years, and with which we have
all become so familiar. Another
stamp that has become very important
is the Private Die Stamp placed over
he neck of each bottle OF Hosleltel .
tomach Bitters, as a preventative
AGAINST INSCRIPTIONS dealers paimlng
off counterfeit remedies for the senu-
me claiming that they are "1ust as
Good as Hostetters." Don't accept any
imitation, especially if you value your
health. The genuine Bitters VIII POSI-
lively cure loss of appetite nausea
indigestion, belching, headache dys-
Depsia and constipation. Fifty years
os such cures are back of it. Then
dent fail to try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
NOTES ON THE
STOCK MARKET
Status of the Trade Given BY
the DrOver...StOck-
man

The fat cattle market was not over
active today. 1t was just about steady.
Cow stuff and stockers and feeders
ruled steady to stronger. Hogs sold
about 15c higher than yesterday, from
$ 100 to s7.35, the bulk at s7.15@7.25.
The sheep market was steady.
Stockers andl Feeders-There was
no material change in the situation to-
day. The demand from both yard
traders and country buyers was ac-
tive and prices were well sustained
but owing to the limited offerings of
this character the trade was rather
quiet.s There was a strong, healthy
uLdertone throughout, however, al
though the volume of business was
necessarily limited. Yesterday 20
head were shipped to the country. The
choice to extra feeders were quoted
at 81. rs "a $50, good to choice 1885
"a 4.25; fair to good stock steers at
SO. go q $50; fair stockers $40 q
3.75 and poor grade, $2.75 a $40;
stock steer calves, $3.50 q $50.
Beef Steers-There was very little
change in the fat cattle market, eth
er one way or the other, as compared
with yesterday. Dressed beef men
wanted the fat and handy weight
beeves and readily paid fully steady
and in some cases possibly a little
stronger prices for them. Heavy cat
tie showed no Improvement. There
seemed to be no urgent demand for
them from any source on the market
and was rather weak than otherwise.
Short-fed and warmed-up steers as
usual met with good competition from
the feeder buyers and prices were well
sustained for stock of this kind. Good
.3OO-to 1,5OO-fb beeves sold around
s4. rs q 500, with the fair to good
LOO to 1,4OO-tb beeves at $40 a
4 65 and the common to fair warmed
nm and short fed grades around $500
al. 80 and from that down.
Sheep-The following are the days
quotations: Good to choice Mexican
yearlings, $500 a go; good to
choice western yearlings, $5.60Q6.1O;
fair to good yearlings, $5.25 q $50;
good to choice wethers, S. .00@5.40;
good to choice native ewes, $4.75 q
5.25; good to choice western ewes
81. rs "a 6.25; fair to good ewes 1918
a s.4.75 "a 5.25; good to choice west
err ewes, 1915 q AIS; common
ewes, 5 500 q 400; good to choice
Colorado lambs, $3.50 q $50; good
to choice native lambs, S $40 q 100;
good to choice western lambs, $6.40
| a 100; good to choice western lambs,
Sc. 40 "a 6.75; fair to good lambs,
s.. rs a $40; stock and feeding lambs,
"a. 30 % 5.25; Gull lambs, $500 a
so; feeding y%earlings, $500 q $50;
good TO choice old feeding ewes 81.
% 300; old Gull feeding ewes, Sl.Oo
m 40. stock or breeding ewes, $3.OO
a 4. 90; culls and tail-end sheep, sl'oo
@ 200.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
Mysterious Circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She who is
blushing with health uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain it. BY
gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23

Elko county ranch, carrying about
900 head Of cattle. Abundance of
water at all seasons. Part payment
down, balance on easy terms. For
full p particulars address, HAYDEN
HENDERSON, ELKO, NEW.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
AMERICANS NOT ECONOMICAL.
such Il the Opinion of n French Jour-
nalist Recently n Visitor in
This Country.

There is no country in the world
where people are less economical and
work harder than in the United
States"
This is the proposition laid down by
Jules Huret, the Paris journalist, who
has been seeing Yankeeland through
French eyes, reports the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
In France" he writes, lone sees all
over the streets the sign, Repairing
done here" In the United States they
do no repairs. When clothes, shoes or
furniture have served their time they
are thrown away. Machines ten years
old are sold for old iron, houses are
torn down to make room for more
modern ones"
He notes the wide use of silk in
America among all classes, and re-
marks the privileges granted by the
United States to the silk manufacture
ers. their exemption from taxes for a
certain number of years. etc.
France, he says. would do well to en-
ulate this example and not permit her.
self to be distressed, even in her silks
by this marvellous young country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
UNLUCKY ROYAL NAMES.
That of Peter Has Been Particularly
Conspicuous for Bringing
Misfortune.

The Christian name of Peter has never
been fashionable among royalties. This
country has never had monarch bap-
tized as Peter, and in other countries the
Peters have been unlucky, says the Lon
don Chronicle. Peter, or Pedro l., en-
peror of Brazil, abdicated after an un-
easy reign, and his son, Pedro H., was
driven to Europe by revolution, and
died in Paris in 1891. Pedro, the Cruel,
of CASTLE and Leon, was slain by his
brother in single combat. Peter the
Great, Of Russia, was guilty Of frightful
excuses: his grandson, Peter H.. reign
ed only three years, and died of smallpox
at the age of Is. Peter III. was de-
throned and strangled by conspirators.
Peter l.. Of Servia, has already brutal
massacre behind him. John is another
name avoided by royalties. We had
only one John, and the experience was
unhappy. In Scotland such was the pop
ular repugnance to the name that when
the son of Robert ii. assembled the
throne he changed his name from John
to Robert. Few of the Jameses died in
their beds, and the alteration to Charles
was not a successful experiment. Ed
ward, George, William and Henry have,
on the whole, been fortunate names for
our sovereigns to bear.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
SHERIFF SAVED THE DAY.
In Order to Prevent BlOOdshed He
Was Compelled to DO Some
Killing.

Opie Read, the novelist, was telling
of his experience as journalist in
Kentucky some years ago, says the
New York World.
There was good deal of news" he
said, such as shootings and knifings,
but this news was not regarded as i'm
portant and little attention was paid
to it. l remember once when a local
feud broke out afresh, when members
of the opposing sides met at the coun-
ty seat.
There we're hot words, blow was
struck, and weapons were drawn,
when the sheriff interfered. He loudly
announced that he would not tolerate
any violence. ordered the parties to
separate. and when his orders were
not obeyed he began shooting.
II forget whether he killed eight or
nine, hut / know that in describing
the incident in my paper commended
the sheriff for his prompt action and
bravery, and added the paragraph:
There is no doubt but for the prompt
action of the sheriff there would have
been bloodshed.'"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07

wooden Bowiaers.

The most singular forest growth in
the world is encountered in the Falk-
land islands, dismal region constant
ly swept by strong polar wind. What
appear to be weather-worn and moss
covered powders are scattered about
and when one Of these curious objects
is seized in an attempt to overturn It.
strong roots are found to hold 1t down
these powders" being. in fact, native
trees, which the wind has forced to
assume this shape. The wood appears
to be a twisted mass Of fibers. almost
impossible to cut DIP into fuel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
GEOGRAPHICAL FRIENDSHIPS.
Those which Depend Altogether Up
on Being Located I'm the same
NeighbOrhOod.


A true friend. of course. Is one
whose bodily presence, agreeable
though 1t be, is not essential to the
continuance of the relation, says the
Weeks Progress. Such one we meet
after q ten years separation with as
little awkwardness as If we had parted
yesterday. We need not even write
to each other, except as we desire TO
know the facts of daily progress or
retrogression and satisfy our pride IN
the others achievements or express
our verbal sympathy over his disap-
pointments. Such friendships are few,
one or two for every man or woman
who is capable of deep feeling. and
that is usually all. But there Is
larger minor grade Of friendships that
are based upon propinquity. The man
we chum with because we go to the
same college, or travel with on the
same train or boat, or stop with at the
same hotel, or sit near In the same
ONCE, or chat with at the same club be-
longs to this geographical class. Some
one of him may become deeper
friend, but as rule our relation with
him depends entirely upon certain
common interests, business, social or
intellectual, and does not extend be-
yond the qualification or the desire to
talk to or merely be some one who Will
not jar. That desire, truly, is the foun-
dation of all the common human in
terrelations. without II, social rela-
lions would be purely sporadic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
Death ana Increase.

There is one physician to each 600 in
habitants in the United States-in
cities It is one to 500. Death and in
crease of population make room for
about 1900 new doctors year, but the
1856 medical schools are turning out
over 5000 year, making surplus Of
1000.