davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
Indian Gets Mad.

The Indian made a lunge for the
slippery Berg, and as the Bellingham
man glided away. he caught the In
dian by the arm, and jerked him half
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
Men and Women Yell.

There was more excitement crowded
into the last five minutes of the last
bout than is ordinarily seen in a polit-
zeal convention, where the double
cross is worked. Berg kept lodging
and running away, while as the time
grew short the Indian got savage and
paved at his smaller antagonist like
a bear.
John Davis was the referee. and be-
tween him and Berg there is much
bad blood. They once Wrestled for six
hours in Vancouver, and as each man
got a terrific mauling. they have been
going cunning for each other ever
since.
Stay on the mat, you" yelled Davis
at Berg, in a tone of voice that sent
the Morse blood to Bergs head. He
forgot all about the big Indian reach
ing for him and Kissed a curse at
Davis, and yelled so the crowd could
hear:
You let me alone. I am doing the
best l can with this big fellow"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
7 he Other Bouts.

The Indian won the first fall from
Person in eighteen minutes and ten
seconds, and he put Berg fiat on the
mat in twenty-five seconds, but not
until Berg had escaped from many
tight situations. Person stood the In
dian off for tWenty-nine minutes in
the third fall, and the magnificent
struggle he put up had men standing
up and yelling all over the house. The
Indian slammed Person on the mat
once head first, and the blow made
Person grOggy.
With twenty-one minutes left in
which to throw Berg for the fourth
fall and thus win the match. the In
dian was very confident of winning
Berg was determined to stay as long
as he could, and was as much sur
prised as anyone else when he got the
flying fall that ended the match with
a granQ finish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

across tue stage. The big chief landed
got tremendous jar. For the first
time in any of the matches. the red
skin showed feeling The blood dyed
his face a dark purple, and he went
after Berg with head lowered like an
angry bull.
Berg saw the danger and in a fran
tic effort to get away, he ducked his
lead between the giants legs. There
was a mighty heave Of Bergs muscu-
indian fell spraWlng like six feet of
anchor chain. Berg was on top of him
like a cat, and instantly the house
was in a terrific uprOar.
Men who had ringside seats rushed
indian exerting all his tremendous
strength in a bridge. Berg was worry
ing away at him like a terrier. He
knew the advantage he had and ne
labOred like a slave in the galleys to
win the fall. Senator Clapp was in the
chick of the crowd, waving a plug hat
and yelling like mad. Everybody was
calling for Berg to press the shoulders
of the Indian to the mat, and no Vik-
ing ever worked harder than Berg to
carry out the wishes of the crowd.
O'NeII Shows Emotion.
Jack O'Neill is usually as clam as
the Indian himself, but when he saw
the big chief spraWled by that terri
bic upheaval of Berg's shoulders and
saw the Bellingham boy light on the
hest of the redskin, he became as ex-
,lted as the rest. Jumping out of his
corner, he rushed into the crowd
about the struggling men, and getting
down on one knee he parked encour- !
aging words into the ear of his big
charge.
1t was of no use, however. Berg /
had caught the big fellow off his bal |
ance, and followed up his advantage |
50 quickly that the chief had no time !
to set himself in a bridge that would +,
hold. His shoulders We're pressed TO !
the mat and as the shoulder blades !
touched. his whole form relaxed and |
spread loosely out on the mat. He lay |
there until O'Nenl covered him with |
a blanket, and while Berg was strug-
Cling and painting to make himself |
heard above the shouting and the tu-
multi, the Indian walked gIoomily to /
the dressing room with a look upon /
upon his face of man who has suf- |
fered a great shock.
The Other Bouts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
All There Save Heinrich.

All the hold-over senators save An
drew Heinrich, who is in Honolulu on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01

Secretary and Collector. 5m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Cemetery w 3,er-

II the annual meeting of the direc-
tors Of tie GENE. cry water works held
April 90. 1904, it was
Resolved. That the water be turned
On IT the cnmetorv May LIST AID that
no pers.1 CT persons in arrears Fot
water II loru.,r lars be allowed the
rsa Of water until the amount no~
duo is paid.
!. 2. : EDER.
President.
,E"cRI:- ". +.
Secretary and Collector. 5m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Railroad Rates

Carson, Empire and Brunswick, 75c:
Mound House, SOC.
Tickets on sale Sept. 4th and Str,
old after Sept. 9Th. Good on all trains
Special Ieaes Carson, Sept. 9Th.
Leaes Virginia II p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Democratic and Silver Party State Ger
trai Comm ittees:

headquarters !
Democratic and Silver Party State Ger
trai Committees:
Reno, Nevaia jail, .. 1903.
At a regularly called meeting Of the
Democratic and Silver Party State Cen
trail Committees held at Reno, April
1919Oi. said committees having first
met separately then Jointly for the rat
ification of the action taken by the res
pectivc bodies it vas ordered that:
STATE CONVENTIONS
o. the Respective Parties Re Held at
Winnemucca, Nevada, Monday,
August p. 1904.
at the hour Of O'Clock p m. for the
purpose Of nominating a ticket to be
voted for at the next general election
10 be held on Tuesday the Sth day Of
November, 1904. consisting of:
Three Presidential Electors
One Member of Congress
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
One Regent of the State University
(Lonq Ierm)
One Regent of the State University
(Short Term)
| Also for the appointment of State
! Central Committees of the respective
parties and the transaction of sucn
Their business as may be properly pre-
scented to each of such conventions.
The basis Of representation from
the respective counties tc each Of said
conventions shall be the same aud
shall be based unon the vote for the
Democratic-Sjlver nominee for At
, torncv General g The last genera :
{. = follows. to-wit:
One Geiegate fer erery sixty votes
and one delegate for every fraction
over thirty votes, the number of del
egates to each of said conventions
being 1O5 and to be apportioned as fol
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01

Mrs. Nuess is making tamales in
spite of the WIN weather and they
are in demand Leave orders if you
want them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
lntcres sting Facts.

Here are some interesting Facts ; De
out the Panama canal:
Canals total cost nearly $2JH.c >. a.
Panama Canal company 5 share. -
0Gy, 600.
Length, 4G miles.
Time of passage, 8 to 10 hours
Present tiem--New York TO S9f
Francisco, via. Cape Horn,-6o Ga =
ZINE via Panama canal-2ppro Il
mate-24 days.
Annual traffic-estimated-7 0O0 ves
sels
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokoh;
ma 900 miles.
Stillto he constructed "a miles.
Present depth. % feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01

The various County Central Com
mlttees of the Democratic and Silver
Parties respectively will separately
tor the purpose CT electing said del
esates to each of said conventions.
Saturday, July %, 1904.
And in accordance with the above
basis of representation to each of said
conventions and in compliance with
the laws of this State. The polls to
be opend IL NJ. noon to o'clock p.
m. Of said day and it was Furthermore
ordered wherever considered feasible
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Notice.
Ophir, Washoe county, New,

Ophir, Was:oe county, New,
May 4. 1904.
All permits heretofore granted by
ne to catch fish in Prices lake or res
erycir, on Ophir Creek, Washoe county
Nevada. are hereby revoked.
The public is hereby notified that
said lake or reservoir belongs to the
UNDERSIGNED, and the fish contained
therein.
My friends desiring permits VIII
please apply.
I am tired Of ''sportsmen' dynanl.-
ting my fish,
SAM LONGABAUGH
Owner of Prices lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Notice Dairymen.

Notice Dairynnen.
Fer butter kegs Ct all sizes shlppe1
to any point, address
=. Arnold. Truckee. Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
WILL MEET IN FORCE
Detroit VIII Have One of the Largest
Gatherings of the Kind Ever Held.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 16.-The
fourth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic societies
in Detroit Aug. "a, promises to be one
of the most representative Catholic
gatherings ever held. The Foresters,
knights of America. Catholic Mutual
Benefit association, Young Mems in.
stitute, Knights of ST. John, German
Central Verein Irish Benevolent union,
Knights and Ladies of America and
Western Catholic union will send dele
gates at large, as will the state leagues
of Pennsylvania, New York, Minnesota
Vermont and Minnesota, besides ten
state declarations. Hundreds of county
declarations located in thirty nine diff
ferent states will send representatives.
Each delegate represents 1000 Catholics
and the delegates at large each repre-
sents 10000.
Ten thousand Catholic Indians will
be represented by Chief Tall Mandan,
a full blooded Sioux Indian from South
Dakota. Representatives from the
Porto Rican federation will be present,
as will also a delegation from the
Centro-Catolico of the Philippine
Islands. The federation also invites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

special parish representative and all
clergymen to send lay delegates and
attend themselves. Credentials are
procured from National Secretary An
thony Matre, Cincinnati.
The opening services will be at ST,
Mary's church. Pontifical mass will be
celebrated by Bishop Follew, of De-
troit. Among the prelates to assist are
Archbishop Mesmer of Milwaukee,
Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati. Bishop
McFaul of Trenton, N. J., Bishop Macs
of Covington, KY, Bishop Stang of
Fall River, Mass, and Bishop McEvay
Of Canada. Cardinal Satolli has been
invited.
The delegates will be escorted to
the church by the uniformed knights
of st. John, headed by the Indian chief,
Tall Mandan, the color-bearer, who will
carry United States flag. On Tues
day and Wednesday evenings there will
be Catholic congress at the Detroit
armory. Addresses will be made by
Rev. t. ]. Campbell Of New York on
Socialism" Judge Paul Carpenter of
Milwaukee on 1.-THE Church and So
ciety," DR.. Condo B. Pallen of New
York on Christian Education" T. B.
Minahan and Nicholas Conner will
speak on Federation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. July 81. 1904
church, which is to be closed for montl
for repairs, is to be reopened.

church, which is to be closed for month
for repairs, is to be reopened.
Franklyn W. Krieger has returned from
st. Louis where he attended the conven-
ton of the National Association of Mu
sic Teachers.
Miss Breed has taken Mr.. Wheatons
studio in the Raudenbush building tenn.
porarily. Mr.. Wheaton has gone East.
Continued i'll health has forced him to
make plans for a long vacation, and the
date of his return is undecided. During
his absence Mr.. Fairclough will continue
as organist at the Mount Zion syna-
gogue.
Miss Furber left last week for Chicago.
She will deliver series of lectures during
the summer at Mrs. Parsons Kindergar-
ten of Music.
Miss Nellie A. Hope has returned from
st. Louis. Miss Hope was the delegate
of the Minnesota State Music Teachers
tional Association of Music Teachers
MIR. Robert w. Block. who is pupil
of Herbert F. Sprague and who has a
beautiful baritone voice of much promise.
will sing the recitative Draw Near, All
Ye People, and the aria Lord God of
Abraham from Mendelssohns Elijah
at the Central Presbyterian church this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
Observation-Disclosures
SMELLING NOTES

~ y v |N|S/NI INrS/S/NNSE'S|SSS'
The following promotions have been
( made in K company, Twenty-f first in
fantry: Corporal E. F. Make to be SER
| geant. Private E. M. Meredith to be
corporal. In / company, c.. G. Latimer
sergeant and Thomas F. Holahan cor
| poral
Mrs. H. A. Leonhaueser held an in
formal reception on Friday afternoon.
IN honor of her guest, Maj. Ducrait, of
the English army. Maj. Ducrait is on
years leave Of absence from his
regiment now stationed in India
Capt. F. w. sKobbe, of the Twenty
| first infantry, has been granted a four
| months leave of absence. Capt Kobbe
will be married in September to Miss
Martha Aldrich, daughter of J. F. Aid
rich. of Buffalo, N. Y
Field day exercises will be held on
Aug. IL. The exercises include wrest-
ling, boxing, fencing, wall scaling. etc.
Lieut.. j. M. Love Jr. has been reliev-
ed as signal officer. His successor is
Lieut.. j. F. Ware.
The Second battalion will leave on
the oath for Lake City, Mimi. The
Second battalion consists of Compa-
MES E, F, G and H. Upon its return
to the garrison the First battalion will
leave.
Capt r. H Van Deman left on
Wednesday for Ohio, where he will be
one of the umpires to serve In Athens
county, during the maneuvers of the
Ohio National Guard.
Lieut.. j. F. Barnes, who recently
completed years course of instruction
at the Artillery school. Fort Monroe,
Va, has been ordered to join the
Tenth battery.
Major and Mrs. E. B. Prick attended
the reception at the Ryan hotel on
Wednesday evening given by the
Knights of Columbus in honor of Car
dinal Satolli
The game of baseball played yester-
day between the Great Northern team
and the Harris Colts resulted in VIC
tory for the former. The score was
IL to 2.
The regular Friday night concert was
given on Thursday afternoon in compli-
| ment to Maj. Duchait, of Indiana, who
was visiting in the post on that day.
Lieut. b. F. Ristine has been reliev-
ed from temporary duty with A com
pany, and has been assigned for duty
| with Company B, Twenty-first
Lieut.. T. F. Brewer returned to- the
garrison on Tuesday from a two
months leave of absence. His sister,
| Miss Brewer, accompanied him.
Sergeant Angus Mcdonald, A COM
| pany, has been detailed as overseer
| during the temporary absence of Ser
geant G. M. C1evenger.
Lieut.. Harry w. McCauley, artillery
corps, Fort Revere, Mass, has been
| ordered to join the Tenth battery.
Miss Sarah Williams, of Grand
Forks, N. D., is the guest of Col. and
Mrs. C. A. Williams.
Mrs Van Deman entertains at din
| ner today, for Miss Van Deman and
Miss Brewer.
Capt. and Mrs. overton, of the Artil-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
MAHToMEDI

Registered at the hotel are: Mrs. G..
A REM, Mrs: F. c. Nelson, Miss A Aga
tina de Lambert, Francis S. Kennedy, Jo-
hanna Hol1, Jennie Tiebold Frieda Bre-
Lee, Virginia De Haas Agnes Holl. Lii,
han McCloud, Anna McCloud. Stella vii
Maurice Horz, Carl Hasholdt. N Thomp,,
son Smith, John S. Ford, John D. Hunt,
H. S. Monro; DR.. Pollen of Alma, wis. /:
GGert Crude, A. Kohl: W; M. Winligler, Mrs.
man, T. c. Garfield. R. j. CRANKY, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs II. G.
Sapser and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Montgomery G; a; Rogers. G. F. Roth
Roy l.. Morris, Fort Smelling; Grover
Silence. Fort Smelling, and Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Kenna
Mrs. G. p. O'Neal who has just return
cd from Los Angeles, Cal, is spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs William
Dampier.
Prof. Roger Macintosh, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Mackin-
tosh, has returned to Alabama.
Mrs. G. Winterer and son Alfonso. of
st. Paul, who have been visiting Mr.. and
MRS. Smith, have returned.
George w. Martin and family are oc-
Short Park for the season.
Miss May Rank is spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Rank.
Mrs. s. Torney and daughter Hattie, Of
bins. A.oo
Miss Frances Parrott. of st. Paul, was
the guest of Miss Kate Dodd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Boyer. of Kansas
City, are spending July at the hotel.
Ernst Boxer, of st. Paul. has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griswold.
Miss M. G. Ward, of ST Paul. is spend
ing the summer at East Short Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richter. of Davenport,
are at the lake for month
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Reid are occnnyina
their cottage for the season.
Mrs. A. Blaisdell and son are spending
the summer at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mackey and family
are at the hotel
so MS, Roger Macintosh has gone te
Lottie Grant
=; Miss Marjory Bell spent Tuesday at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
IN ERHAPS the silly season is re-
sponsible for the lecture recently
delivered in New York city on

IA. ERHAPS the silly season is re-
sponsible for the lecture recently
delivered in New York city on
Therapeutics of Music" Ever since
the music of Orpheus' Tyre moved in
animate objects miracles have been as
ISOLATED with music, but the most cred
ulouS will hesitate before believing that
piano music will cure badness, that
the voice of the violin will Dust from
the human system tuberculosis, that
the music of the cello is good for a
weak heart and that Bach fugue cor
rectly played on pipe organ is better
than any drug yet discovered for nerv-
Gus dyspepsia. Yet assertions equally
absurd are made in the lecture. The per-
son who loves and appreciates music
Is invariably soothed by good music
no matter in how deplorable state his
nerves happen to be. The person who
does not love it may be driven to des-
peration by the most beautiful sonata
or the most divine symphony perfectly
interpreted. 1t is difficult to see how
the individual who has no music in his
soul could be benefited physically by
listening to that which represents to
him anything but concord of sweet
and if he could be made to believe that
he was being benefited it cannot be
denied that great deal would be ac-
complished for the cause of music
Perhaps, indeed, great deal would
really be accomplished for the i'm
provement of the individuals physical
condition, for faith is at the bottom of
all cures. At any rate, if a man were
positive that his weak heart would be
strengthened by listening to an orato-
rio, he would volunteer to accompany
his wife to concert instead of sug-
costing that she go with woman
friend while. he passed the evening at
the club. And if he were sure that a
violin recital was an absolutely certain
hair restorer, he would probably not
have important business down town the /
evening some famous fiddler was to be
in town. Sincere lovers of music might
OBJECT, to be sure, to what they would
undoubtedly term degradation of the
d1v1nest of the arts, but they could
comfort themselves with the knowledge
that the individual who begins by lis
tening to music simply because of it's
medicinal properties will surely end by
listening to it for itself. If a belief in
the therapeutics of music could bring
about a more general appreciation of
music it might be worth while to re-
gard seriously the assertions made in
the New York lecture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
PROGRAMMES

AT the Peoples church this evening
samuel a. Baldwin, organist and choir
director at the Church of the Holy Trim
ity.. Brooklyn. will give a half hour organ
recital preceding the regular evening serv-
ice beginning at 7:S0 p. m. Mr.. Baldwin
VIII play five numbers between 1880 and 8
O'Clock and two during the service. Miss
carolyn krieger will assist the choir at
che morning service and Mrs. Marie
Morning, 1890
aGloria in Exeelsis'' &C Whitney Coombs
Love Divine ........E Silas
Evening, at 1870
organ-Fantasie and fugue (Gminon)-
Bach
isal-InteTmeZzo .Hollins
-ofgan-Lento (Dreams) 18th sonata
9rgan- cantabile 9th sonata .Guiimant
Anthem-''B enedictus in c.
, c. Whitney Coombs
Anthem-"rhe Shadows of the Even
Ing Hour .........S. A. Baldwin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
SALTWATER

The electric line built by the Apple
river Power company between Apple
River Falls and Saltwater is now in
working order and from now on the
Saltwater Gas and Electric Light COM
pany will get its current for electric
lighting from the Apple River power
house. The company contenlplates big
extensions Of the local system.
Judge Bazille, of the Ramsey county
probate court, presided at the court
house here yesterday during the hear
ing of the insanity charge made against
Mrs. Justina Jensen Although the
woman is erratic she was not consid-
cred N fit subject for the asylum ct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17


present, and a formal decision in the
matter was reserved.
Arrangements We're made yesterday
for an immediate incorporation of the
Auditorium company of this city, and
the general impression among members
of the committee is. that a site will be
secured and work commenced on the
foundation Of the new opera house be-
fore Sept. /.
Patrick Mcleod, a former member
of Company K, who served in the
Philippines, was rendered a benefit at
the armory Friday evening and there
was a goodly sale of tickets. Mr.. Nc
Ieod has been confined to a room in
the hospital for some time with spinal
trouble.
Members of Company K, N. G. S. NJ,
leave tomorrow for ST. Paul on an early
interurban car. They will joia the re-
naming companies of the regiment
there on their way to the annual en-
campment at Lake City.
The log output of the ST. Croix boom
up to last evening was a trif1e less than
115,000,00O feet There are logs enough
at Nevers dam to keep the crew at
work until the end of the season.
George Demars is a new arrival at
the prison, having come from Polk
county, to serve three years for as
sault.
Mrs. W. S. Conrad entertained at
dinner Thursday evening for Miss Fan
ME ElSemere, of Saginaw, Mich. About
forty young people were present, and
after dinner enjoyed themselves dane
ing until late hour.
A heart party was given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Chalmers
and Miss Wanda Kerr, and a number
OF their young lady friends We're pres
ent.
Miss Hazel Farmer entertained at a
tally-ho ride Friday evening in honor
of Miss Edna Brown, of California and
Miss Grace Gilbert, of Michigan
The Rathbone Sisters gave card
party and dance Friday evening, fol-
lowing the installation of officers in
Pythian hall.
terday for Graceville, Mimi, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends.
Misses Julia Masterman and Mate
Bronson entertained Monday evening
for Miss Gilbert and Miss Terhune.
The Young Married Ladies' euchre
club was entertained by Mrs. Fred
Pennington Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Sargent entertained at lunch
Friday for Mrs. Ella Brown, who is
here from California on a visit
Miss Ella Boo. Miss Lillian Johnson
and Miss Edith Edholn spent a part
of the past week in st. Peter.
Daniel F. Doyle has gone to ST. Louis
to attend the supreme court session of
the United Order of Foresters.
Mrs. S. w. Merrill has returned to
Des Moines, after visit with her son.
DR.. B. J. Merrill and family.
j. C. Nethaway and family and Mrs.
Eva, Patehin and children are rusticat-
ing at Log House landing.
James ellis, a member of the police
force, has returned from a visit at his
boyhood home in Canada.
Miss Nellie Ryan has gone to Kerk-
hoyen, Mimi. for visit with her
cousin, Miss Jennie Foley.
Mrs L. Simonet and children have
returned from short absence with
friends in, St. Paul.
Mrs. A. E. Doe and Miss Hortense
Doe have returned from visit at
Rutledge, MINI.
Mrs L. Molander and Mrs. Krenik,
of Harvey. N. D., are visiting relatives
| in Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Staples, of Chicago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

lery corps, are visiting Capt. and Mrs.
T. F. Dwyer.
Mrs. James Osserwaarde leaves
shortly for her home in Detroit, Mich.
Lieut.. L. C. Bennett has returned
from visit to Bellefountain, Ohio.
DR.. Frick, of California, is visiting
his son, Maj. E. B. Frick.