davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
ESPANA Y GUATEMALA
Titulos academicoS {
incorporaci0nde estudlos

La aGaceta" ha publicado el conve-
MO sobre el reconocimiento m1tuo de
valdez de tftulos academies y de in.
corporation de estudios, celebrado en-
tire los gobiernos de EspaI1a y Guate-
mala, que Sc frm6 en- 2r de Septiem-
bre de 1908 y Sc ratifc6 en- 3 de Sep
tiembre del aflo actual.
Sc esta blece que los nacionales de
ambos pafses que en- cualqulera de los
Estados signatarios del convenio hui
bieren obtenido titulo 6 diploma expe
dido por la autoridad naciona] compe-
tente para ejercer profesiones liberalej
Sc tendran por habiiitados para ejer-
cerlas en- uno y ell otro territorio,
siempre que Sc cumplan las condicio-
nes que Sc deter minan.
Respecto a los estudios, tambiGn Sc
han convenido los requisites necesa-
rios para su incorporation en- los es-
tabecimieptos docentes de cada pals.
Hace constar el art. 50 del convenio
que Sc entiende, sin embargo, que el
diploma titulo expedido por las auto
ridades de uno de los palses contrrtan-
tes favor de uno de sus ciudadanos 8
de un ciudadano extranjero, no habili-
ia a este ciudadano para que ejcrza en-
ell orro pals cargo profession reserva-
por la Constitution 6 por las leyes.
Por t1ltimo Sc consigna que la dura.
ci6n del convenio sera de diez amos, a
contar desde la fecha del canje de ra-
tifcaciones del mismo; y para entonces
DO hubiere sid denunciado por hin
guna de las parties contratantes, sub
sistira por otros diez amos, y asi suce-
sivamente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

THE Love Affairs OF Mary Queen OF
Scots' has been $50 great that tht
American publishers McCluro-Phillips.
have been obliged to import second
edition from England
Dr. Edward Everett Hale. who has
been elected Chaplain Of the United
States senate. is perhaps best known as
the author of "Thc Man Without q
Country. ON the occasion Of Dr.
Hale's SOth birthday anniversary IN
May. 1902, President Roosevelt said:
ITO have written The Man Without "A
Country by Itself would be enough 10
make all the nation his debtor" Or.
Haes latest book published by Little.
Brown e. co., Is New England History
I'm l}allade." which contains the inter-
mIttent work Of Or, Hale and his child
rem during the past 20 years, with Il
few additions by others This unique
collection Of ballads, which Is Illus.
trated by the younger generation Of
Hale. Is made In a handsome manner
According to one critic This stirring
composite production is a powerful pre-.
sentation IN verse Of the notable
events IN our history, worthy Of It's
gifted authors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NEW EVERY MORNING.

SUSAN COOLIDGE.
T,prr day s "A fresh bsgiuninE
T,fry Is world made ntvS
Van who weary az sorrow AND AIlhng
Here is beautiful hope for yuu
A hope lgr ana u hope for EVS-
All the past things past nld vsSGs
I'M, tasks done and the tears al Hhtd
Yesterdays er1uGf bd yestardgS oVfsJ$
Yesterdays wounds which snarted ana bied
Are healed With the healing pl6ch night has shed
yt4,rity nov IL p,ag &C f.rtptg.
Round up IN D kile1d which God holds tight.
Win dad dg2l Hua sad days and bad days w,O!h npUy
shall WISH us With thIr tdCIt and their blight
Their fulnCss Is smashing sTrOW1m night
it{ them 70 SynQe va CaflaaS read them.
,ufuot undp and cgnncd aprC
God IN His mercy r0cdffc iOitafF thVM
only the days ar uh ptf0i
Today is ours and today alone
Il,ip are the a.sa aid b,srIspol digl6y:
Here is the spaIo earth all rahcrNi
H,r. are the tired limbs sT'tngin6 lightly
TO face the and shade WITH thr morn
n the ChTism VI de@ ANA tho cool VI dawn
Every IL u fresh bagHitiIi
Listen soul " the glad retr5dl
And spite ri old sorrow aud pl1cr sindnB
And puzzles fpecasted aud possible pain.
Take heart with the dag and begin again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

sHUI
The Reader, hoh'hlE "'"sa"'"'
which two years ago entered success
u,u, tho 0o,d NJ strictly literary publ.
~ -, -, a., ,,o,or,y ~ IN.
'a'lohS' mas pc'o'"e '"c P''''''' W Wv
Bohbs- Merrill company
Though carrying some nct'oh IN NS
pages the magazine mas ueloteu il'U ,',i
OF us space 10 puuhS' tI'c'l au1hu'o o.','
their makers. From It's New YORK
home II made us way successfully az
tracing the attention ~ literary peoPi,t.
by us originality ana iearIesSneSS' Il
fell under the nouce OF 'he lhu'"i''po-
lis publishers.
Mr. Mitchell kennerly, FOUNDER OF ine
Reader ana us editor since ils pes'h ,
hllls nus dllWh alouhu Ill'' uuIint .,'
short life OF the magazine, many prll-
liant ana interesting Contributes JoUIi
Cecil Clay has been making a series VI
portrait sketches mat nave Deeh uSeu
on the cover design.
The Well-knoWn features OF james
Whitcomb Riley, W ID, hoWells' MalK
Twain, Weir Mitchell ana Gen Lew
Wallace, nave appeared III slllklnB ilheS
on the cover Portraits OF other llltr-
AIRY celebrities are TO appear, II Is sdlu,
from month TO month
John McCutcheon has contributed Il
cartoon for each number satanElng ia
his genial fashion some literary ioiDlc
Of the day Bert Lesion Taylor, ldte
funny man on the Chlcaso lllnune' mas
conducted department uhder NV az
petizing title OF 'Iaylofs Literary
Sauce" .,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Special corresponding

Special Correspondence.
ONION, Jan. lo.AMiss Marie CO.
renh h a person Of such mieNr
bnlty that II may be some time
- yet before she tires or experiment
ing with boomerangs, Most people
would be discouraged already for Of
late every attempt on the au,horess
mart TO smltc those opposed TO her has
rccolled IN fashion which recalls the
famous Australian missile. The success
Of the stratford 'farthlng FUND II the
lntest instance II may be recalled
That, although Miss Corelli's recent suit
against the editor Of newspaper m
shakespeare town brought the au'
thorcss decidedly moro banter than
glory, she was given the verdict and
awarded damages 10 the magnificent
extent Of ore forthlng, Soon afterward,
by Miss Corellls wish, the newspapers
published correspondence which had
enSued between her lawyers ana those
OF her late opponents From this the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
%.NOTES.~

his probable that the passing years
R. add stIl greater fame to Ivan
nrgenIefi, and that his work az novel
NJ Sill rank among the greatest intel
Ie.tlal achievements. equeath ed TO his
tory by the nineteenth century He is
even row one OF the few men Of the
sayonic race whose reputation liz
worldwide, and as great among other
PEOPLE as among his own, In recent
Years he has been the subject Of essay
and discussion with critics In many Ian
glagts, the English. the American and
Tho French wing with one another IN
their appreciation Of his powers and in
placing him upon the heights NJ literary
genil' Many editions Of his works
have appeared In many languages, the
most recent being an excellent series Of
u volumes entitled "rhe Novels and
Stories " Ivan Turgenieff" translated
BY Isabel j. llapgood, and published by
Charles SCrIbuers Sons. Four Of these
volumes have already been issued, the
arrangement Of the entire set being as
follows.
Volumes and Memoirs of a Sports
man
Volume 3-Rudln, and n King Lear Of
the Stcppts
Volume "a Novleman's Nest.
Volume Son the Eve.
Volume FEATHERS aud Children.
Volume Smoke.
Volume virgin Soil.
=. volume s-Diarry Of a Supernuous
MAN. and Other Stories.
volume lo-Tho jew and other stor-
Stories
Volume Ghosts. and other Stories
SNrl,
Volume li-spring Freshets and 9th.
volume ia Desperate Character
ana Other Stories.
NJ Volumes are published only by
Ilu''IINon. limited edition OF 20i
s.gned ana numbered copies being
printed oU handmade paper and con.
".n'ng special illustrations not In the
regular Issue.
80. i""l''f ot n century ago, when the
output o., novels was reasonable enough
Al quantity for the public to read and
W,sVus' nearly all, Boston firm Of pub
.'he'S began a mo Name" Series by
.s| ana old authors, who remained
-, anonymous, thot set people guessing as
w VINO The writer could be, Among
0 me mos successful was 1.-THE Coloneps
4, gpera Cloak which Is nov published
W new Illustrated edition by Little,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
A LEE ON THE OCEAN WAVE,
EPEs SARGENT

EPEs SARGENT.
4 llic on the ocean wave
4 home on the rolling deep,
where the scattcredwaters rave,
And tic winds their reyels keep
l,Iko an eagle Gagged ! pine
Oa this dull unchanging shore:
% Five ne the flashing brine.
The spray and the tempests roarl
once more Oh the deck I stand,
OF my own swift-gldlng craft
Set gai Farewell 20 the lana,
The gale follows fair abafL
We shoot through the sparkling foam,
Like an ocean bird vet free
Like tbu ocean bird. our home
Well find FAR oui on the sea.
The land Is no longer IN view.
The clouds have begun 20 lrcwn:
But with stout vessel and crew
wen nay. Les the storm come down.
And the song " our hearts snall be.
While the winds and the waters rave.
A home on The rolling sea.
A life on the ocean wave!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Of fiction OF the year Chinese tales pre-
dominate therein bni there are also
stories from other lands and so well
has Miss Mathews reflected In them
the lie ana spirit OF these various
countries that the reader may vel i'm
uginc himself seated on the magic car
pet Of The Arabian Nights, beins trans
ported In a most delightful way from
place 70 place, without further e1ort on
his part There are much charm and
pathos about the diminutlVe ladies' who
figure In the Chinese stories, NTH their
lunginss for western civilization and
larger feet
The tide story has been translated In
ia the spanish and Portuguese Ian
gusgrs and inlo the Norwegian, by
Prof. Brachmnnn appearing serislly
In the 'Nerdauf Tag, Of Chrlsuanla,
where II had great success it has
elected many letters. among others one
from q famous missionary, Mary IL.
kDui, resident In China for many
years-and a literary woman-in which
she says You INNS. have travelled and
resided Ions In China TO haze so ac-
qu!fed the true local color
The story Alice Same was suggest
ID by an incld.n,, rrporlod in an Amer
lean newspaper G! Chinese child,
named An Fuun. VINO was stolen from
~ mother in New York by mission
q. ST.. /, drew from no less a person
ags than Minist,r Mu letter In which
n rad, - Ti5H 10 express 10 YOU my
lpp-yNiatio Of ,ac fai.nfss and justice
Yhici YOU; soy depicts
Several ~ THESE stories have been
d-1mati-sd ana a number o. them have
tCen published In Harper's Magazine
The Atllndc Monthly, and other pee
iodicals. The book is to me most at
t.actlciy presented. with an artistic
co,ct design in three coors, and a
beautifully executed colored fronts.
piece nj Wing Tee. the heroine Of the
title story. There IL great diversity In
the character of these stories and they
afford many pleasing contrast as they
pass along through tragedy In China,
comedy and a breath OF the woods In
Canada, romance In old England relig-
ious mysticism I'm Italy, ana other CON
ditiona elsewhere.
Dlnsden's German composition is by
r.. Mac Dresden A. NJ The author has
here embodied the ideas and methods
which much thought ana experience
with classes have suggested, The So.
lactons for translation into German are
carefully graded. Besides the exercises,
the book Includes brief review Of the
most important laws NJ German gram
mar and syntax. ana footnotes contain.
ing many helpful explanations \ yo-
cabulary Is given at the close Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
DOZENS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

ans ,,r, n. Gloucester Mass q, 1913 lie educated
matrued at Harvard although he did
interruption OF MS college devoted
mol hveact The Bride OF Genoa
fn great ard was afterw9d proucsd BY Charlotte SHh
s until M when ne brought out me agard
saNc m rs public schools also enjoyed an erormou.
Pritess" which OF
ale r. of day lie vas on terms OF ntmacy ~, win
ina
Ocean wave lie dled III Boston, DEC ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

their respective authors, Louis BED
], putting the finishing touches toI
new Australian tale. which hc eNpel
to turn over 10 his publishers In /
month or so, Robert Hichins is aboA
to ho heard of again through the me.
dunn of story which be- calls, "The
Woman and the Fan Barry Pain has
invaded the field which Mr.. Horuung
worked 800 successfully I'm THE Anna
teur Cracksman,' and the result is a
romance which is NAMED, at present.
"Tho Private Memoirs OF Constantine
DIX Frankfort Moore also has fin
nishol new novel but hasn't chris
tened il yet
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ce.WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAN.~s

/ created say 1T is the ambition u
the firm ~ publish an American maga-
! zine, American a. typilied by The west.
! The Reader IL not to be local nor to be
bounded by any geographical lines but
| viii make its appeal and draw It's In
! SEPARATION from the entire country
MIR kennerly, who has done 80 much
| To make the magazine what II u.s. Will
remain with II In an editorial capacity
and have charge Of the New York office,
Mr. Hewitt Hanson Rowland. who for
| d number of years has been editor and
literary adviser of the Bohhs- Merrill
company. will become the editor of the
Reader and Mr. Lee Burns will resign
his duties In the publication depart
ment to assume the position Of man
ager H. Is now IN New York arrang-
ing for the transfer Of the property
The North American Review has just
concluded the serial publication of the
first novel which has appeared In its
pages -- MI Henry James powerful
study, "The Ambassadors" The inno-
walton Of printing fiction In the Review
has been 20 much appreciated by tho
public that the editor has decided TO
make II regular feature, al any rate
as long as works OF sufficient import
gnco and distinction are available for
the purpose. The Reviews second SEE
rial will be "rho Son Of Royal Lang
BIRTH" a novel by william Dean How
els In It's opening chapters which
appear IN the January number Of the
Review, the readers attention ls az
once arrested by situation Of singular
Interest. \ mddlc-aged doctor desires
to marry middlc.agcd widow, whose
husband has been dead many years
She declines. but cannot conceal the
fact that she cares very much i1r her
sutton ne diyIues that her son lS the
cause ~ her refusal. This son, VINO
never knew hIs father has always had
the groatcet pride IN him and reverence
Tor his memory and thinks II would
b. sort NJ sacrlego Cor his mother to
marry again. without being actually
cmr, 1r dRrcspcctlul, the young man
trwnri2rs over and dominates his
mother There are hints that the father
whom be- rcvcrcnnog and ilolIzos, was
fnr from being en- IDEAL husband, The
doctor thinks the son oNshi to DE- made
aware of this. but the mother shtinLs
from letting him know This situation
is real and human ana new, too IN
Felton, rye scene is lpid IN New Ems
land.
oTho Tanning M ged l.l' l3 the open.
me story Zen ,h,' weeks issue ". iOe
youth Companon l's special article
Re- Wv Rider lugsr'' 'ouOrI .I"lin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

mr. Conan Doyle is once more asrle
Of his fuponlo bobby which rs tho u-r.
lection of Workmanship In Great bu-
ain. The author of sherlock Holmes
like Mr. kiuUug. Is anxious tlst thu
lessons VI the llonr war should not T..
forgotten, and hr has iust followed un
hIs many speeches In favor NJ whole.
sale formation of rifle clubs hy writing
70 pamphlet on the subject which tho
National Rife Association o. publish.
INK and distributing gratis. SAYS The
author; "rhr most certain lesson 0'
our late war is thar any man who has
natural courlgc and can shoot wgll W.ll
quickly develop into nm excellent fH'-
der And since our country demands
mo- compulsory service me absolute
minimum man owes 20 bic oUn non
or and sai' respect o. 20 make h.muHt
ON efficient civilian rlnc shot
Quite iot of rather imro'tnut now
els are belug brought to completion by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Booth Harrington, the author OF 'The
Two Vanreycls,' and THE Gentleman
from Indiana" II now engaged In writ.
Ing series Of political stories partly
suggested by his recent experiences as a
candidate for the legislature OF his
state The book is to be published by
McClure.P Phillips Mr. Harrington IL
Just recovering from serious illness
and IL spending the winter In Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Bruno Leasing. author Of Children
OF men," II now develops. Ia Rudolph
BLOCK. editor OF the comic supplements
TO the Hearst newspapers. the man who
has endeared himself to all children and
grown ups 100, by developing Foxy
Grandpa. Lady sounilful. Happy Hooli
gan. and the Stone Are neople. Mr..
Rlock Ia So years OF axe. He has been
connected With the New York Sun and
the New York World, t'Sas while as
labor reporter for the Sun. covering a
cloak makers strike on the Fast Side
that he became Interested in the Jews.
ana their frighttul suffering and power
w. To throw a light upon this strange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Winter no doubt supports Now comes
the boomerang result Mr. Winter took
Miss Corelli at her word, and made he
despIsed farthing nucleus Of "a iOnd'
which. by the aid of his acQualntanccs'
already amounts Ia $3.50 farthings or
$50, and which Is still growing rapidly.
when complete It WIN be devoted To
the needs Of the Standardization
hospital So Miss Corelli seems To
have come out OF this incident with as
little upon which 10 plume herself as
she derived from her attack ON MIR
Carnegie, the recent suit for libel or her
famous crossing Of foiIs with the astule
editor Of the "Gentlrwomam'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

| Brown & co. The authors name was
revealed some time ago as Christine G,
| Brush. The comparison between tho
hCtion Of then and now Is interesting
| 1.-THE older story stands out consplcu.
| ously among this seasons products" is
the comment OF one New York literary
critics,
Mr.. Howells,who "a now writing every
week for Harper's Weekly, contributes
to the current Issue OF that journal an
| interesting article on some recent Eng
lish and American dramas. He suggests
| a striking distinction between certain
Characteristic foreign and native plays.
Those which he has lately seen, he
says-such as THE Admirable Crich-
ton withdrawing Julia, CANDIDA"
1.-THE County Chairman" Her Own
Way" Glad Of It." "Our New Minis
ter and THE other GIrl'--divlde
themselves broadly into two sorts &C.
,cording to their nationality: the domes-
Tic sort and the society sort. THE Eng.
fish plays hay, to do with man as n
society man. both In the narrower and
the wider sense. and the American
plays have 10 do with man as a fam.
NY man; = with us the main
human interest Is the home, aud with
the English the main human interest is
society But lest We should be unduly
proud Of our difference from the Eng
llsh In this point, | hasten TO suggest
that this Is becarse In the narrower
English sense We have no society, and
II we have a great deal Ut home. Il Is
because we are still almost entirely rus
tic in origin, and preponderantly sim
PIE IN our conceptions OF happiness. I'm
the wider sense we certainly have So
ciety. and 1t Is q defect " our play
writing that II does not carry over from
the home to humanity
request has reached Harper e.
Brothers for permission to translate In.
70 German Mark Twain's story, "A
Dogs Tale" which appeared In the
Christmas number Of Harper's Maya.
Zine The story appears 10 have made
what may be termed an international
success since not only Germany. but
England, has paid It especial tribute.
Lillian Whiting, whose new book. "The
Life Radiant" N one of this authors
most popular works. IL M present I'm
Colorado, where she has been address,
ing several womar's clubs. An English
edition Of "The Life Radiant" has re-.
Gently been brought out by Gay q
Bird.
II was only 10 days after putting the
final touches on his great work Re
lgions OF Authority which IL being
published I'm America by Mcclure Phil
lips, that Auglistp Sabatier died IN tho
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
SLUGGERS BACK
THEY ARE READY FOR THREE
MORE FROM OLARKSVILLE.

This morning at $3.50 O'Clock the
Paducah and Clarksville teams arriv-
cd from Olarksville and are this af.
ternoon battling at Wallace park.
Paducsh returned with three straight
games to her credit and will try for
the three straight games at home
here. Freeman and Land for Psou-
cab; weakley and Petit for Clarks-
vile, re.today's batteries.
Tomorrow McGill will pitch for
Paducah, his first appearance in tee
box at home.
While the hits credited to the Padu-
osh men were comparatively few this
trip. the Singing to the outfield was
said to be terrific. The boys rarely
ever fan now, always hitting the ball
some where.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
two HEARTS.


Ny Loves true heart an l.
Ny hearts true Love 10 she;
The world may hurry by
'Tis all the Same 60 me.
IL shineth in the shy.
II sipgeth In the sea:
Ny loves true heart an l.
Ny hearts true Love IL she.
The planets may grow old.
The stars may lose their wsy;'
Our hearts defy the cold.
And love eau NIL the day.
IL thrills the rivers cry.
Il carols from the tree:
Ny Loves true heart an l.
Ny hearts true Love Is she.
A million miles would make
Ma love her more and more;
A million years should break
And find us as before.
Let time and distance tryl
Love ~ . spirit free.
My Loves true heart am l.
My hearts true Love IL she.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-11
AMONG THE PEOPLE.


Mrs. Leffert Lefferts Buck, of New
York, who has been the guest of her
sisters, Mrs Elbridge Palmer and
Miss Fannie Gould ct "The Ferns, -
on West Clark street, for severslIweeks
will leave for home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Gould will ar
rive from New York in about two
weeks TO visit Mrs. Elbridge Palmer
and Miss Fannie Gould, at their home
1.-THE Ferns" on West CLARK street.
Their children have been here for sew.
eral weeks. coming with their aunt.
MIS-. Leffert Lefferts Buck, and will
remain until their parents arrive.
Mrs Clinton B. Leigh and two
children will arrive in about ten days
from Salt Lake City, Utah, 10 visit
Mrs. Mary Leigh. enroute to Owens
boro TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles James went to Evns-
willie this week to reside after visit
to her parents. Judge and Mrs. d. L.
Sanders.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor voris left this
week for st. Louis to attend the
Worlds Fair.
Mise Frances Coulter. Of Los An.
geles, CAL, went to Hopkinsville this
week after . visit to Miss Carrie
Rieke.
Mrs. Polk Smith, of Clarksville. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Caldwell.
Mrs. william Howe and two chill
dren arrived today from Nashville TO
visit Mrs. II. b. Phillips.
Mise Anna Webb arrived today from
Nashville, Tenn where she has been
since coming from Washing
ton. where she taught last wintsr.
She will spend the summer visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. 3. Pbillips,st Wood
lawn" in Arcadia, aud her mot her
Mrs. John Webb. Paduoah people
always welcome her vacations here.
Misses Susie and Adine Morton will
return home the last OF next week
from So. Louis where they are attend
ing the Worlds Fair They will re-
main for Kentucky day, next wednes-
day.
Mrs. Minnie Herndon left this morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn, to attend the
Peabody Institute for the summer.
Miss Mamie Cobb has zone to st.
Louis to attend the Worlds Fair.
Miss Emma Reed and Mrs. Harry
Tandy went to Dawson Thursday.
Miss Carrie Truehsart, of Louis.
Vile. is the guest Of her aunts, Misses
and Carrie Rieke.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Swartzenberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bloom have
gone to Mt. Clement. Mich, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Winnich re-
turned this week from their wedding
trip to st. Louis and Chicago.