davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-09
PERU WILL FIGHT.
Lima Government Never Has
Admitted Brazil's Claims.
ALTO PURUS AND YURA IN DISPUTE
Country Is Sore Over Massacre of Pee
Tuvfnns In Territory Claimed
by Both Peru and
RPaziI.

LIMA, Peru, May 9.-The general
staff has ordered two line battalions
and one battery of machine guns to
proceed to Alto Purus by way of the
river Amueya to repulse any Brazilian
troops there may, be in that territory.
One battalion, with two machine
guns, has been ordered to Chandless.
on the river Purus, to sustain Peruvian
sovereignty there.
The general staff has also ordered
that Iquitos be placed in a state of de-
Tense, that the harbor be mined and
that a division be formed there of
1900 men, which shall in certain cir
Eumstanees occupy Tabatinga and Ma
naos, Brazilian towns on the Amazon.
The Peruvian legation has made a
ytatement to the following effect:
"Peru has never admitted that Brazil
had any right whatsoever to the Alto
Purus and Alto Yura territory actually
in dispute.
The treaty of 1851 contains no rec
ognition OF Brazips rights, as alleged
by the Brazilian legation. The treaty
is one of amity and commerce and
made no reference as to the territory
now in dispute.
THE Peruvian legation does not
know of any instance that can be cited
In which Peru admitted any of BraziHs
pretended rights. On the other hand,
recent statements of BraziTs foreign
office admit that the government at
Lima always has asserted it's claims
and maintained its title over the region
in dispute
According to late reports, it would
seem that the government of Brazil in
stead OF framing its policy in accord
Rnce with the provision of it's constitu-
ton, which provides for the settlement
of international disputes by arbitra-
ton, has assumed a hostile attitude
and taken steps by no means conducive
to the pacific solution it has pledged
itself to seek.
The Brazilian legations statement
that Peru took advantage of Brazirs
trouble with Bolivia to send military
forces to the headwaters of the rivers
Yurau and Purus is unwarranted, as
Peruvian population always has ex-
listed there as well as small garrisons
to preserve order. According to press
reports, one of these garrisons not long
ago was assaulted by 200 Brazilian
troops, with the result that some of
the Peruvians were massacred and
some made prisoners and taken to
Manaos, where the Brazilian officials
set them free, stating that neither the
central nor local governments were re-
SDOneibIe for such assault Sueh would
not have been the attitude of Brazilian
officials toward the Peruvian soldiers
had they thought for moment they
had invaded Brazilian territory. Peru
today is DESTROYS of resorting to arbi-
tration without demanding previous
conditions, unnecessary to governments
really wishing to reach prompt, just
and pacific settlement Of their differ
ences. This she can offer as the best
proof of her good faith and fraternaI
sentiment toward her sister repub-
lies"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-09
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
Wash Goods.

Choice novelties in the fascinating materials
for your Spring wash gown are much in evil
dience here just now. 10 describe them would
require the skill of an artist, but to see the huns
dreds Of delicate weaves and printngs yourself,
is far more satisfactory than pages of descrip-
tons. SPECIAL NOTICE is CALLED TO THESE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-09
Miners sim Entombed at shamoxin.

Miners Still EntOmbed at ShamOkfn.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, May 9-Rescuing
parties are still at work in the Locust
Gap colliery. where Ave men are en-
tombed as a result of the fire in one of
the slopes. The miners have been in
the mine since Thursday night, and all
hope of finding them alive has been
abandoned. The fire is burning as
Aercely as ever, making 1t impossible
to penetrate the workings. James e.
Roderick, chief of the state bureau of
mines, has expressed himself as being
satisfied that everything possible is
being done to extinguish the fire and
asterm1ne the fate Of the missing men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-09
A Kiahinea TwiaI Enda.

KISHINEFF, May 9.-The trial OF
six men charged with an attempt to
murder two Jews during the April dis
turbances has been concluded. One OF
the men, named Woituschenko, was
sentenced to five years penal servi-
tude, and the others were acquitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
QUEEN BEES WORTH MONEY
As Much as 1900 Paid for Some Bred
BY italian Farmers.

just as there are valuable strains in
horses, cattle and other stock, so there
are varieties of queen bees which ale
worth many hundred times their
weight in gold, says an exchange.
The most valuable strain IS the Italian,
and many Italian bee farmers demand
and receive without question prices
ranging from $50 to $500 for a single
queen bee OF a certain kind. Such bees
are sent all over the world. The owner
of bee farm near Ottawa, Canada,
goes to Europe annually and brings
back with him bees of an aggregate
value of thousands of pounds. He is
enabled through the agency of an Ital-
ian firm to effect an insurance upon the
most valuable of his queens.
This bee farmer has many strange
experiences in connection with the
assistants he is obliged to engage. or
course all beekeepeIs must submit to
certain amount of singing. But in
some cases the poison in the sting acts
directly upon the assistants and makes
them alaImingly Ill. Others are i'm
mune, though stung hundreds of times.
Befarers are often applied to by per-
sons suffering from Iheuamtism, who
wish to place themselves in the way of
being stung. And, strange as it may
seem, the virtue of the bee sting does
often act as cure to persons suffering |
fl ON serious attacks OF rhuematlsm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
MULE WAS KING.
Prices Ranged High And The Demand
Was Active.

Mule was king In Columbis Monday
and was valued more highly than fol
many months. Any sound mule 10 fan
condition had no trosbls changing
owners at good price. 10 fact be was
snapped up 10 a hurry and the chances
were against bis reaching the square
before a buyer had him.
Dealers say mules are scarce and vi
be hard 20 get IN a month or two.
Ten cent cotton following fifteen cent
cotton gives the south more money
than for several decades and planters
ara not only buying more mules but
better mules than for many years past.
Sales of sl75 for a toppy mule were not
uncommon Monday One man sold pair
for 1925 and the purchaser almost with
out leaving his tracks resold for $3.50.
The Herald man saw one mule change
hands at 800 and saw another man
refuse $3.50 for an extra good one. One
dealer stated that he refused $2l5 for a
male he did not care to sell and was
satisfied he could have secured 1925.
Some good horses were shown and
many changed hands at good prices;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
The Companion Informs and Enter
tains.

Teh Youths Companion uses enter
talnment as means rather than ar
end, conveying always in its fiction
and It's articles some convincing tIuti
or some contribution to the useful
knowledge OF Its readers. ~
The 225 men and women enlisted tC
write fol- The Companion represent an
infinite variety Of talents and callings.
Through The Companion they address
not only the young and impression
able, but the fathers and mothers Of
the nation. The entire family claim a
share in the good things which fill The
Companion pages.
Full Illustrated Announcement, de-
scribing the principal features OF. The
Companion s new volume for 1905,
will be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1905 will
receive all the issues of The Com
panion tor the remaining weeks of
1904 free from the time Of subscription,
also The Companion "Carnation
Calendar for 1905, autographed in
twelve coloTs and gold. .G
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
CANCER CURED by BLOOD BALM,
All SIX In aud Blood Diseases ued.

Mrs. M. L. Adams, Free onia, Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effect
ually cured an eating cancer ofthe nose
and face. The sores healed up perfect
ly. Many doctors had given up her
case as hopeless. Hundreds of cases of
cancer, eating sores, supperating SWELL
ings, etc, have been cured by Blood
Balm. Among others, Mrs. b. M.
Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. her nose
and lip were raw rs beef, with offensive
discharge from the eating sore. Doc
tors advised cutting, but IL failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs
Guerney IS as well as ever. Botanic
Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching
Lumors. scabs and scales, bone paine,
ulcers, Offer sive pimples, blood poison,
carbuncles, scrofuls, risings and bumps
on the skin and all blood troubles.
Druggists, 81 per large bottle. Sample
of Botanic Blood Balm free and prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and special medi-
cal advice sent In sealed letter. It lie
certainly worth while investigating
such a remarkable remedy, as Blood
Balm cures the most awful, worst and
most deep-seated blood diseases. For
sale by q. y. Aicorn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Barred From Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 4:-Ac'
oord;no 70 decision rendered 10 Chan
cerv today Vernon s. Whiteside, former
C S Treasurer, must stay away from
S II he expects TO draw the
:. ,essst on a large sum OF money left
~, hv his mother. There was pro.
r n,% ~ In the will OF Mrs. Whiteside that
Vernon must not live in Chattanooga
wa this the court suatains. Wh'teside
= aa while City Treasurer ana mas
s,,rssd in n number OF cecapades when
ny se his prtfence here obiet tionable 10
his relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Self Explanatory.

To the Herald -
desire to correct the impression
made by my remarks reported in
the Herald of yesterday evening in
regard to the death of Capt. Mckinley,
as they do infinite injustice to the
memory of this splendid gentleman,
and taken seriously are absolutely un-
true. Had thought tor moment
they, would have been taken seriously
or isen publicity they would not have
been made. Capt. Mckinley is dead
and has no friend or acquaintance in
this community, but am not willing
to injure the reputation of any man
living or dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Horse Coughs UP a Snake.

Fulton, KY, Nov. 3 Frank McFad-
den. an old negro living near here,
has a horse that has been, sick Tor
some time, a large knot appearing
on it's neck The horse grew worse and
worse and the other day during o
violent fit of coughing the animal
vomited up large snake when tne
negro said was feet long. Aiter TINS
remarkable occurrence the sweiiing as
appeared from the horses neck and u Is
now sound and we'll 1t is preeumedtne
horse took the snake into its stomach
While drinking water in pond on the
place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
HissOuri, a Dusty River.
(Kansas City Journal.)

| sThe dust blows olt of the Missouri
River" says Bob Burdette. cit is the
only river in the world where the dust
blows in one great column out OF
the river bed. The catfish come up to
the surface. to sneeze. The Missouri
river is composed of six parts, sand and
mud and four parts water. The natu-
raj color of the water is seal brown, but
when it rains for two or three Gays and
the river gets pretty wet it changes to
dark iron. gray. A long rain will make
the river 80 thin that it can easily be
poured from one vessel to another like
cock tail. When it is ordinary dry,
however, it has to be stirred with
stick before you can pour it out OF any
thing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Will Train at EWeIl EARN.

Will Ewing. OF Dandy Jim (2i09A),
Crysolite (:2131s), Racer (2:19A)f and
other fame. has engaged to train tor
MI. George Campbell Brown at Ewell
Fam. Spring Hill. Tenn. Ewing has
for several seasons trained, a public
stable at Chattano ,ga Tenn. Mr..
Brown intends to give the get of John
r. Gentry 2 :001s chance and he is
10 be congratulated in securing the
services OF 40 capable d man us Will
+ wing. Horse Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
His Teachers Ignorance.

Well, Johnny" asked Mr. Nc
Robinson. "now do You like your new
.eacher? Pretty smart, isn't sheY''
'eils the Pittsburg Post.
.. Nav" responded Johnny sourly'
She amt. -
How do you know"
She was tellin' us today that jeff
ts WIZ an English judge. =
{. Well, what ia wrong with that
!, Shucks' said Johnny. in deep
vsugst II thought everybody showed
Nat Jeffries wuz the American sham
peen pugilist of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
A Persona, Favor of the Court.

One Of the most picturesque figures
d the New York bar was the late
Thomas Nolan, a lawyer, whose witty
'etolts furnished subjects for nerri'
nent at many a lawyers gathering,
says Success. Nolan was Mt one time
.Oonsel fol poor widow VINO was
sung construction company TOT tne
ueath of her husband. The case nao
s seen frequently postponed, and MIS-.
aollarity, by the time she had maue
aer fifth call was in an exceedingly
disturbed frame OF mind. consequently
Tue tones of Nolan's rich hiogue were
more than usually fervid rs be fougn
Talnst the sixth adjournment.
"a l am sorry said Justice DurRo,
nut your opponent has shown mo
good cause tor the adjournment sii'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Future OF the South.
World 8 Work.

"If cotton brings about 10 cents fol
the next ten years. said thoughtful
business man in North Carolina, the
other day, 'the South will again be.
come, as it was before the war, the mosr
prosperous section of our country.
know of no industry in the world which
will yield larger returns, in proportion
to the capital and the intelligence re
quired. than cotton growing at 10 cents
per pound. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
AT HARD LABOR
Sentence Imposed on Engineer Re
sponsible for Wreck in Mexico.

Zacatecas, Mex Nov, 3.-Timothy I.
Lee, the American locomotive engineer,
who, was held responsible for the rail-
road wreck on the Central Railroad near
this city about nine months ago, which
resulted in the loss of about twenty
lives; and who was himself injured, has
been sentenced to four years imprison-
ment at hard labor 10 the salt mines in
the State Of Coahuila.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11

Nolan, and the case will, therefore, &C
over until tomorrow.
Very we'll, soI, said the barrlster.
sweetly. ''but might ask wan personal
favor of this court?'
Certainly. sill. with pleasure. =
.Wlil your honor kindly step down
my office and just tell Mrs. Mo-
rarity that you have adjourned the
case?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Priest. Ridden Thibet.

Thibet's six millios people have to
support 40 army Of 430, 600 priests. who
produce nothing but beautifully illumi-
mated copies Of the sacred writings.
They hold all the public offices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
ca SE Oh Z A.
a The Kind You Have Always Bougn
' ;;;: !: ;': ,%.,;l2' i Z;
Bio Transfer Registered.

The deed for the transfer of tho J.
u Granbery farm near Mt. Pleasant
70 ". v. Wilson was fled today for
Yeoistration. MI. Wilson secured 4oo
acres of the farm and the purchase
price was $40, 000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
ALL SURTS.

Little things like stealing her soup
spoons or running away with heI
husband, one woman can overlook in
another, but when 1t comes to allenat-
ing the affections of her cook. that is
something no spirited woman Will
hmely endure. There is prominent
woman in Washington, the wife by
the way of clergyman, who coveted
the COOK of another woman, not per-
sonally known to her, to such degree
that she Went to said woman's house
and feloniously induced said cook to
leave Some time later she happened
to sit opposite the injured party at
luncheon and was introduced. The
injured party spoke right out in meet
ing
When you call at my house again. :
said she, you III find things ever go
much pleasanter than they were the
last time you came. / let my COOK
entertain her friends in the dining
room now. = Exchange.
In jackson Park yesterday girl OF
iour sat on a bench ana tor long
nme examined the legs of her kid
aOl. Then she pushed down her stock
ing and looked at her own chubby
legs Ellen, sne said presently to
me nurse who was with her, couldn't
God sew?''
=, Sew y repeated the astonished
Ellen. Lam sakes. what does the
child mean?"
Cause l can t find any seams on
me said the child. ''Dolly's got |!
'eams. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Double Tragedy at Boise.

"A double tragedy was enacted at
BOISE Wednesday night by Herbert
Hayward, who fred three shots into
the body of Mrs. Jas. Moore, after
which he turned the weapon on him
self with fatal effect. His body was
removed to Schrieber's undertaking
rooms, where an inquest was held.
Mrs. Moore remains in a critical con-
dition and will be taken to the hos
pital if her condition will permit OF
the removal.
The tragedy was the result OF leal-
ousy. Mrs. Moore, who originally
came from Pocatello, has been living
for some time in a tent on Nintl
street. across the railroad track. 81
far as can be ascertaIned Hayward
was boarding with her and was NOR
or less attentive to the woman. fo
some time be has hsrbored the spiri
of jealousy.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Death Of Edgar Wentworth.

A telephone message received In
this city Wednesday morning stating
that Edgar Wentworth had died In
Arizona, cast a gloom of sorrow
over the many homes in this city in
which the young man was known
and loved for his many good quail
ties and the conscientious Christian
life he led.
Mr.. Wentworth was for several
months mail clerk on the P. & |. N.
railroad between Weiser and Council
where he made many friends, but
which position he was compelled to
give up, the dread disease consump-
ton, having claimed him as vic
tim. He secured an exchange to
Arizona, in the hope that the warm,
dry climate Of that state would ben
| eft him, but alas, for human hopes.
He was given run on the Santa Fe
railroad from Globe to Phoenix.
For time his health improved, but
lately his health begun to fail, and
he wrote his parents who reside at
Boise that he would arrive home
next Tuesday A telegram to his
father from friends in Arizona where
he died, was the first intimation the
oereaved parents had that the end
had come.
Edgar. Wentworth was about "a
years of age. He was born in Ne
braska, but lived nearly all his short
life in Boise. He was a graduate oil
the Boise high school. His standing
in the civil service examination tor I
E position in the mail service was al
3 most perfect.
He was a member Of the Episcopa
) church, and lived an upright Chris
t. tian life. He was a member Of tb'
0 WoodmeD OF the World OF this city
( and will be buried ut Boise under th
/ auspices Of that orde.
/. Rev. Taylor, Of tps Eplseopa
church Of this city, who loved ia
young man, viii preach sermon 4
memory o. bim a. "a l,pkes "
m0TroB
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

ghe subject u tbe sermon A. l''f
oonQegetloppl ebpFeb nefi hpaqfy
s,enlsg plll b. ''Rellglop epe Ne
sea.tg whpl ~ W. lnhefl' Rpe
ehel y ow Releupp yqrege png
ls.l Goodse,l Flu 40 pell'I'
FyyIel hfglm a \ g'elq'i
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
OFF for American Lake,

Thursday morning about IL 80
the special train bearing the Idaho
militia to American Lake, near Ia
coma for a two weeks outing and
maneuvering, arrived in Weiser and
the car occupied by the local COM
pany was attached and the train sped
onward to the west A large crowd
was at the depot to see the boys off.
The personnel of the Weiser com
pany is as follows, and the total
number going is 43:
Asst. Regimentsl Surgeon, rank
OF Captain, DR.. B L. Sleeves.
Capt. Robert Lansdon.
LIST Lieut. Ed. Harper.
I'd Lieut.. W. Jeffreys.
lst Sergeant L. Lansdon.
I'd Duty Sergeant Ben Cope.
Sd Duty Sergeant Roy Sutcliffe.
Corporal Isadore Smith.
Corporal John McCrea.
Corporal George Hopkins.
Corporal W.. Benson.
G. Bennett.
s. j. Courdon.
James Church.
Jess Day.
Lawrence Harris.
A. Hancock.
L. Henshaw.
G. Hancock.
A. Joslin.
Gilbert Kimball.
Ben Kilborne.
Chas. Mcdonnell.
r. O'Toole.
b. Ross.
w. Slower.
E. Store.
= Standish.
S. B. Sandifer.
| s. H. Travis.
| G. Townley.
Berry Wiseman.
| H. Warden.
Geo. Wheeler.
Jack Wheeler.
Bert Jenney.
E. r. Lafferty.
K. Cate.
- Creel.
Pearl Mckinney
Frank Underwood
: Jack Brooks.
: Geo. Day.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
cheerfully Recommended for Rheum-
atism.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, HIS,
writes, Dec. 2, 1901: "About two
years ago / was laid up for four
months with rheumatism. | tried
Billiards. Snow Linlment; one bottle
cured me. can cheerfully recon-
mend it to all suffering from like af-
fiction" 25c, SOC, $l.00. Sold by
Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

came down on Thursdays train.
Leo + Falk, of Boise, came over
Wednesday on business visit.
T. Mulrannan came down from
Goodrich oh Thursdays train.
Joe. Blackburn came over from
Baker City Thursday afternoon.
Peter Larson came down from
Meadows on Wednesdays train.
s. H. Coon and wife were regis
tered at the Weiser Thursday from
Boise.
W. II. Bowler of Shoshone was
registered at the Weiser YESTERDAY
morning.
Leslie White has succeeded John
McCrea as carrier on the rural deliv-
airy mail route.
Isaac Phipps and F. A Putnam of
Payette were registered Thursday at
the Weiser.
E. H. Galley left for Boise on the
early Thursday morning train on a
business visit.
w. R. Shepard arrived in the city
Wednesday from Paddock Valley on
a business visit
Mrs. Harry Mitchell returned
Thursday afternoon from few days
outing at Price Valley
George Ashby is at Salt Lake on
pleasure trip and inhaling the invig-
Grating breezes from the great inland
sea.
Fremont Wood, the well known
BOISE attorney, came over on We'd
nesday's train accompanied by his
son.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Harding this
week moved into their new residence
which Is nearly completed in West
Weiser.
Plasterers are now at work on the
new addition to the Nj. K. church
which will be rapidly pushed to CON-
Ipletion.
, S. +. Lincoln and H. A. Coyer ar
rived in the city Wednesday after
noon from Denver and registered at
{ the Hotel Weiser
3 A. b Hudelson returned Thursday
t afternoon from visit to Portland
+ and left Yesterday morning for his
home at Cambridge.
s A sermon in the memory of Edgar
9 G. Wentworth will be preached al
' the Episcopal church next Sunday
2 evening. VIM. Hawk will sing a sole
at the service.
q Bob Sears, who has been at POLLOCK
o for some time past, returned to thu
/ city Thursday. He reports busy
$ times on Rapid river.
Bert Goodpaster was among ar
d rivals in the city Wednesday from
d Warren. He reports immense trave
/ to the upper country and grea
l. activity throughout the districts.
Alex Johnston's many friends vii
n be much pleased TO learn that he Is mi
10 proving splendidly from his recen
h attack of illness which it was teare'
re would result in serious case OF ap
pendicitis.
10 Ten double decked cars OF shee
IN were brought down from Midvale o
IN Tuesday, $ train belonging to Onas
y A. Logan. Two additional carload
I'd were added here and the whole wei
c. sbipped to Montana and Easter
Idaho.
w Mrs. Herman Haas, daught
" Beulah and son Louis departed Tue
rk day afternoon for New York Ci'
n. where they will visit for some tan
a. with relatives. They will also VIE
,g the big show at 81. Louis Deio