davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

Chapman Lodge. No. 2, A. p. 4 4. N
Regular communications Isl and arc
Thursdays In each month. Visitins
brothers cordially invited. M. Il
Williams. ". H.: Charles H. Spor
leder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

Eastern star, Regular communica
tion second and fG.rth Thursday even
ings OF each month. All visiting broth
ere and sisters r cordially Invited
Mrs. q. L. Browne, worthy matron
8. H. Dearth. W. p: Mrs. Emms
Benedict. sec.; Mrs. N. A. Howell
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

F~raternal Union Of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month l q the Fraternal Brother
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square, =,
8 o'clock N. p. Sund, F. NJ; w.
G Koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

Redmen meet in Fraternal Brother.
hood hall. every second and fourth
Thursday OF each moon at the eighth
run. Visiting chiefs always welcome
to the wigwam. William p. Mills.
sachem: Charles P. Jamerson. chief
OF records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

The Fraternal Brotherhood, No
1o2, Meets every Friday night 1t thei,
hall In the Schmidt building, west
OF FOUNTAIN square, 4. 8 o'clock. VII
iting members are always welcome
JAMES N. COOK.
u. Prsslpsn,
Miss lktie Burchell. 8ecr<l ry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

D. ?. o. &. Meets first and thtpA
Monday evenings. each meath, e
knights OF Pythias Hall. Vioitina
brothers are cordially invited.
b. d. 0LALA, kxAleod Nulo9.
7. b. BlAU ULT. oea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

Montezuma Ranch
Resort
The Best Of
Everything
City Office, Room 2. Cents'Block.
n. S.wora I9to II a. IN.
Dr. seward to SPIN
DR.. Farmer ITO $3.50 IN.
HARVEY'S
The High Mountain Home

For comfort health and pleasure
take trip TO THE famous resort.
Carriage comes In ruesdays and Fri.
days; goes out Wednesdays and Cat.
urdays.. Terms are e2.0o . day OF
5000 . week.. Fare each way, 500.
The trip, including passage and Z
stay from Saturday TO Friday or from
Wednesday 70 Tuesday 10 $1,000.
Leave orders 1t Murphey's drug
store or Judge Woostsr's office In the
City Hall. Address n. A. Harvey,
City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
SOCIETIES.

W. 6. 7. y. meets on first Friday
o! each month ct $3.50 p. m. The place
OF meeting will be announced through
the columns Of this paper. Mrs. Lucy
shank. secretary; Mrs. 8. G. Lons.
President.
The leader., 1905-05-24
Judge Wilkinson COngratuIates the
People on Improved Conditions
Since Last Court.
A VIGOROUS CHARGE AGAINST BLIND
TIGERS, GAMBLERS AND
VAGRANTS.
Civil Docket Engaging the Attention
Of the Court This Week.

The May term of the Lincoln
County Circuit Court convened
Monday at 10 O'Clock, with Judge
M. H. Wilkinson presiding. Hon.
j.. B. Webb, District Attorney,
arrived on the first train from
McComb at 1920. Circuit Clerk
Oliver and Sheriff Applewhite,
with a corps of deputies, we're in
their places and ready to execute
the mandates of the count.
The following grand jury was
empaneled and charged, viz: w.
L. Lewis, A. Maxwell, Jessie
Mason, N. r. Douglass, W. H.
Coker, John CASTILLO, w. A.
: Walker, w. A. Maxwell, John
Allen, T. M. Tyson, Jessie Brum-
field, Louis Arthur, B. F. Young,
J. M. Dickerson, j. I'll. Brister,
Hillary Smith, HI. E. Magee, e.
C. Smith, 7. Il. Gree-.
w. l.. Lewis was appointed
foreman and Geo. Decell, Sr.,
bailiff.
Judge Wilkinson, in his usual
earnest style, charged the grand
jury as follows:
Gentlemen: 1t is always neces-
sary at the beginning of each
term of the Circuit Court when
the grand jury is empaneIed that
the circuit judge deliver a charge
to the grand jury with reference
to their duties during the term of
court for which they are empanel-
ed.
From the best information / can
get, / feel that it is due the body
of the good class of citizens Of
Lincoln county to congratulate
them upon the great improvement
the county has made since the last
term of court.
The last term of court was es-
pecially convened to investigate
the crime of white Gaping, a
crime against the moral standard
and moral conscience, against
Christian manhood and woman
hood, and a species of crime that
appeals more than any other
known to our law, to prejudice
and error, and makes a periurer
and assassin out of the man who
engages in it. Since that term of
this court this county needs to be
specially congratulated because of
the moral course the citizens Of
the county have pursued since
that time. / am glad that you
gentlemen will be bothered very
little with that species of crime.
There is only one instance that
You gentlemen will be called upon
to investigate. This man does not
live in your county, but be tries
to obstruct the rights and priv
leges Of some of the white citizens
of your county. It would afford
me good deal Of pleasure, gen-
tlemen, to apply the law to this
man If the facts in the case justify
it.
Another class of crime to which
you must pay special attention is
one in which all classes and all
conditions Of people are interested.
Most of you gentlemen are coun7
try people. You are farmers, and
that, gentlemen, I am glad Of, for
in this court we want to get after
the town people. / do not mean
by this that we want TO get after
any man in town just because he
lives in town, or to get after any
man in the country just because
he lives in the country, for there
are just as good people in the
town as there are in the country,
and just as good people ID the
country as there are ID the town..
But you country people are not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
At The Theatre

Friday night there will be produc-
ed at the Wenatchee the stre play of
unusual interest to Wenatchee people
for the reason that Mrs. Ed Russel of
this city will appear as the leading
lady. She will be supported by Mr..
Stephen Fitzpatr ick and an excellent
company. The play, "A Husband on
Salary. lis roaring comedy, one of
the best on the road and will undoub-
eddy Crove one of the best attractions
produced here this season. The
company Is under the management of
Ed. Russell and after PLAYING here two
nights will open an engagement at
the Spokane theatre on New Years
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
He Is Kind to the Young Men

County Auditor Gellatly does not
pose as a matchmaker, hut neverthe.
less he plays an important part in
cupid's affairs. 1t is to him that the
iovelorn SWANS stammering and
blushing until it almost sets their
collars afire, must go to procure
their licep ses to wed. If their is any
one time more than another that Mr..
Gellatlyshows himself to be through
gentleman it is when self conscious
and decidedly uncomfortable young
man appears to get marriage license.
Other members of the court house
staff state that Mr.. Gellatly was
never known upon an occasion Of this
kind to smile, until the young man
was we'll out of the office.
Mr. G ellatiy is very proud Of his
Christmas record on marriage licenses,
having issued ons last night and
three today as follows:
Roger T.. Green and Nellie Verneth
Pruett. of Chelan; Robert G. Stalk
er and Orpha l.. WilburD, Of Quincy |;
James &. Peters and Oracle NJ. No
MILAN. of Sunnyslope; John STIFF.
er and Mrs. III. E. Wycoff, Ut Leaven-
worth.
John A. Crowl and Ethel N. Inscho
of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23

Loran Mcclure left this morning
for Chicwaukum, where he will visit
with relatives for few days.
Davis brothers, of Buena Vista
county, Iowa, who have been spending
several months in Wenatchee and vino
nave purchased land in this vicinity,
returned to the city last night from a
weeks visit in Seattle.
Mrs. Stohl of Cashmere, is spending
today in Wenatchee.
For aale-1assacres of Evalley land,
good water right. all fenced, 8 to 2
acres in alfalfa, balance all plowed,
close to high school, postoffice and
stores. Price $l1O0. $500 cash and
balance on years time at per cent
interest. John S. Mooney and Co.
The B. o. W. club met with Mise
Sarah Chapman Friday evening. The
club held a "slumber party" the
young laaies staying all night at Miss
Chapman's home.
About twenty young people surpris-
ed Claude Chamberlain at his he me
on Wenatchee avenue last night. Re
fresbments were served and the even
ing was spent in playing sgames.
r. F. Holm and family moved into
their new residence on King street
yesterday.
W. 7. Clarke, president of the We
natchee Canal Company. arrived in
Wenatchee last night.
J. w. Bromley, ODE of the bridge
comm ittee at Southside, is in the city
today.
Ladd brothers, of Sonthside, are in
the city today doing their Christmas
buying.
Mr.. Clomteaux, of Iowa, who
with his family arrived in Wenatchee
a few days ago, has purchased an
acre of land on Miller street and will
make this city bis home. J. :.
Mooney and Company effected the real
estate transfer.
Chas. Harris, of Entiat, who ha
been visiting in this city for the past
few days left for his home On this
mornings boat.
Rev. Graves, accompanied by his
two daughters Mabel aud Elizabeth.
left for Entiat this morning. Mr..
Graves will conduct services in the
Christian church there tomorrow.
J. S. Mooney and Company yester-
day sold one and three fourths les
of land on Mission street to Melon
ougb of this citv for 80, 500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
2Local nd Personals

AT the Presbyterian churcuus tnere
will be services on Sunday appropriate
to the Christmas season. Choir music
at both services.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment of the Presbyterian Sunday
DOL will be held in the church on Mon
day evening at o'clock.
Twenty five per cent off Dec. % on
Havlland and japanese China.
Twenty FER cent off on all other holt
day goods. The Cescont
Services at ST. Luke's Episcopal
church Sunday, Dec. "a, will be morn
ing prayer and sermon at l l "'c lock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. On Sun
day evening a special musical service,
with short address at 7:30. On
Christmas morning service and Holy
Communion at 1880. The ohildrens
Christmas festival will be on Thurs
day evening. Holy innocents day at
O'Clock.
The best line neckties at so cents
i'll the CITY, others sell them IS cents.
The Knew.
Brownie cameras ST., So and So.
See David Keith, Weuatchee Ave.
Mems handkerchlefs scents to 81 at
The Knew.
Christmas exercises were held Gin
all the Wenatchee schools yesterday.
Some very good programs were repd-
cred and several of the rooms had
Christmas trees.
See our new line Griffin shirts, 81 25
to $l.50, the best in the land. The
Knew.
S7.75 buys ton of clean full weight
Roslyn coal Catcclall store, 36 We
natchee Ave. North.
Muffiers. gloves, sweaters. The
Knew.
R. Pritchard, prinlci pal of the
Lewis and Clarke School, is spending
Christmas IN Seattle.
Can loan money on your home, your
furniture, your stock or any old thing.
See GelIatly.
Best line Of children's books in We
natchee. David Keith.
Stationery i'll Xmas boxes. Some
thing swell. David Keith, Wenatchee
Ave.
Miss Lila Bigalow, one of the teach
ers of the Whitman school, left for
Seattle this afternoon to.visit friends.
For 1ent-Two large unfinished
rooms suitable for light housskee
close in Mrs. James H. McGohan,
404 Crondo Ave.
ALWAYS something new in the gift
line at David Keith's.
J. Fl. Orvilie. OF the Monitor schools
is in the city today.
Pictures framed and unframed for
sale at Keith s art store.
Go to the Palace bakery for fine
Xmas cakes, etc. Parsha'ls old stand.
Miss Florence Sherrick, assistant
instructor in t"e high school at Chel-
an, passed thiougire the city today Oh
her way to Seattle.
Don't forget the big turkey and
goose dinners at the Palace Cafe Mon
day, December %. Parshall's old
stand.
Souvenir postal albums and auto
graph albums at David Keish's book
store.
Ray Farnsworth, WHO is attending
dental college at Portland, is home for
Christmas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23

and one third for the benefit of teach
ers who wish to take trip during
the holidays.
CHRISTMAS cards and booklets for
your Sunday school class at keith's
hook store.
Mems house slippers at The Knew.
Choice hand painted China and art
plaster molds. David Keith, Wenat-
chez Ave.
Miss Mitchell, one of the teachers
in the Wenatchee schools, left last
night for Spokane to spend Christmas
with friends and relatives in that city.
Mems cuff buttons rs cents to $3.50
at the Knew.
Money. Money, Money to loan on
farm, city or ohattel security. See
Jno. A. Gellatly.
Bibles and testaments at David Kei-
this.
The meeting of the Y. G. I. G. club
which was to have been held at the
home OF Miss Ita Messerly Mole day
evening, has been postponed.
". Dwight MoCaughey. violinist
and teacher OF all orchestra and ba nd
instruments, mandolin and guitar.
Resi- ience 2ll Washington street,
Farmers phone 3l6.
! New ideas in purses and card cases
at David keith's.
Mems watch fobs and chains.
The Knew.
Gold plate and bronze photo frames
at Keith's book and art store.
Nj ISIS Ethel McCutche m, who has
been attending the Acme Business.
/ College in Seattle, arrived in Wenat-'
chez today TO spend tn holidas with
friends.
Henty books-25 cents, so cent
grade. David Keith's bookstore.
Our holiday goods are selling fast.
Buy soon. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Miss Ruby Terry, who is teaching
at Entlat, is home for the holidays.
SIS set of Dickens cloth bound, Is
! volumes. Only 80 at David Keith's.
Cigars, the kind that man likes to
smoke in boxes of IL, % and 90. We
natchee Drug Co.
Everything for men. The Knew.
! 4 Chas. Jensen, of Wisconsin. arrived
in the city yesterday and is visiting
at the home of A. o. TERRY. Mr..
Jensen expects to make Wenatchee his
home.
Ten volume cloth bound set of
Thackeray's works only So. Keith's
book store.
| N. l. Neubauer, of the Wenatchee
department. store states that holiday
trade has teen better .th is year than
ever before and that people in general
ale buying more goods and sof better
quality.
Books are the correct thing for
Xmas. All the late fiction at David
Keilh's.
| If you want to rent house see j. S.
Mooney and Go.
Scarf pins s5, 80, rs, 81 and $3.50
at The Knew.
Roy Estes, rancher of Cashmere,
is in Wenatchee today.
DIR. Almeda J. MCCALL, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Wiester's store.
f. V. Taylor, one of the high school
instructors viii spen Christmas with
friends in Seattle.
Mems neck wear from zen cents up
at The Knew.
Miss Tilly Rueter left for Spokane
yesterday afteinoonn 60 visit rent-
ives Outing the holidays.
Money TO loan on good secuity
Amounts from $50 to $1,000. Adde'S
P. o. box 524. Wenatchee, Wash.
Miss Jennie Cook, who 10 teaching
in Chelan, passed through Wenatchee
yesterday On her way to Seattle.
Fancy suspenders. Fancy SIX. The
Knew.
County Auditor Geilatly this morn
ing sold to the highest bidder forty
acres Of school land three miles be-
yond Cashmere. Jack Seaman was
tho cucnaarfnl niddar uattinn tho Land
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
FORT SMELLING NOTES

The Twenty-eighth Infantry band will
commence their open air concerts Monday
afternoon. Two concerts will be given
weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays.
The band Is somewhat reduced at present
on account of great number of the men
that belonged to the different companies
and are only attached to the band for
duty have been sent to the target range
with their organizations. The entire band
will be required to go 10 the range this
year. They will go with the second bat
talon about the middle Of next month.
and will probably be absent three or four
weeks.
Lieut. Harry L. Cooper of the Twenty
eighth infantry left for Lake City on Fri
day with a detachment of thirteen men
and the following noncOmmissioned staff
officers: Sergt. Mai. Charles Van Buren,
Commissary Sergeant John j. Deeming
and Battalion Sergeant Major Seyler.
They will return with the first battalion,
who are now encamped at Camp Lakeview
for the target practice season.
The following recruits were received
during the past week and assigned to
companies, as follows: Recruit Frank z.
Butler. to Company E; Joseph Freeh, to
Company l. and John Fellows to Company
Twenty eighth infantry. He was discharg-
ed a color sergeant about a year ago.
First Lieut.. Harry L. Cooper, battalion
adjutant. Twenty-eight infantry, has re-
turned from a two months leave and
has been sent to Lake City to Join his
battalion. which is on the target range
there having the annual practice.
Private Chester d Weatherly. Company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
HAZEL PARK

Mrs. ]. b. Rives of saltwater avenue
returned Wednesday morning after
spending four months with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Meginn of Mexico.
Miss Alice Farley of Saltwater avenue
has returned from a three months visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Gowan of st. Louis.
Miss Ella Barnett of st. Paul was the
guest of Miss Ethel Wallwork of Still
water avenue Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Eerrey of Saltwater ave-
nue. is spending her Easter vacation
with Miss Edith Swan Of Mahtomedi.
The Stoddard Lecture club met with
Mrs. Dunn of Flandreau street Friday.
The theme was Denmark"
Mrs. w. G. Lyon of Harvester avenue
entertained her Sunday school class
Thursday evening.
Mrs. d. H. Young of st. Paul spent
Easter week with Mrs. ]. d. Wallwork of
Saltwater avenue.
Mrs. T. NJ Lyon Of White Bear avenue
visited Mrs. c. w. Lyon OF Minneapolis
during the week.
Mrs Edgar S. Ferrey OF Saltwater
avenue spent Wednesday with friends at
Manchester.
Mr.. J. ]. Farley of Saltwater avenue
has returnedNfrom North Dakota.
The Fisher Ames school has been
closed for the Easter vacation
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
FRENCH FFNCERS IN
FRfNzIED CONTESTS
Friendly Meeting Promises to
Turn Into an Actual
Duel
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 22.-It was the
ferceness of the recent fencing bouts at
the Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn,
which gave additional zest to the sport.
While the amateurs who represented the
leading clubs made things lively, the
French professionals. Prof. Eduard Gousty
of the n. Y. A. c.. Prof. Louis Vathier
Of the New York Fencers club and Prof.
Jean. ..Gellas of Boston entered into an
actual duel with the foils. They bro6e
their swords. stamped about the stage un
til the carpet had to be nailed down Sc
curely for fear they would trip, actually
hurt themselves. and generally worked
themselves up to that frenZied pitch of eX-
citement which led to the most startling
and spectacular exhibitions of swords
manship.
In the meantime they hoarsely taunted
eachsether in French, and kept the crowd
of 500 spectators keyed up with the ex-
pectation that some one would, be pinked.
Prof. Gousty and Prof. Gellas met in the
without any show of spirit until on Gellas'
touch Gousty loudly cried mon, non,
tack again. When the time of the bout
was up DIR. B. W. Bierbauer, who acted
as referee, had to recall Gellss to the fact
for the latter was bent on continuing.
Later Gousty and Vauthier engaged in a
bout which made the first one appear tame
in comparison. Twice each broke his foil
against the noor and finally Nauthier
threw his down in disgust.
Lieut. Honeycutt, who was the best
fencer at West Point last year, made the
best impression for dashing sword play
as an amateur. He met Prof. ]. Buttner
assistant instructor at the Crescent Ath-
letic club, Charles latham, the amateur
ex-champion of the New York Fencers
club, and Charles Z. Goodhue of the n. Y
A. G. The former West Pointer possessed
strong wrist and a long reach. His poise
was easy. and when he sent the point of
| his foil flashing toward his opponent he
seemed like a serpent uncoiling and strik-
ing with its fangs. 1t was rather easy
for Lieut.. Honeycutt to break down the
guard Of his opponent and he scored the
majority of his bouts. The bout which
engaged the ex-champion, latham. and
Lieut.. Honeycptt was the best of those in
which amateurs met latham was wary
and by cleverly stepping back he avoided
many OF his opponents thrusts. Lieut..
Honeycutts pinked him often, however,
receiving several in return from latham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
WIZARD SeHAFFFER
WILL PLAY HOPPE.
Veteran Cue Expert to Meet
the Worlds Youngest
Player
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 22-Billiardists all
over the country are interested in the re-
suit of the match game between Jacob
Schaefer anc Willie Hoppe. to take place
soon atsSt. Louis. On the result of this
greatest of billiard games of the season
in America may depend the worlds cham
pionship, as the winner is sure to chal-
lenge Maurice Vignaux, holder of the two
embler1s at 16-inch balk line. one and two
shots in, presented by the Brunswick
Bake Collender company. The st Louis
contest is to be at 1S-inch baIk line, TWO
shots in. As the game is Tor l5OO points,
500 on each of three nights, the test or
skill for both players will be the best that
could have been arranged.
In a number of exhibition contests be-
tween Hoppe and Schaefer during a tour
of the country which closed ten weeks
ago, when Schaefer fell on the ice and
broke a finger of the right hand, Hoppe
was the greatest winner 1t was this
fact that probably gave the youngster
greater prominence among the billiard
stars than he was entitled to, at least that
is the opinion of older players. Schaefer
had been i'll since his return from France
last fall and while he was showing poor
form Hoppe was playing the game OF ms
his injury and long rest at West Baden
springs has greatly improved his health
In recent practice he has been showing all
his old form in billiards.
AS result of the games with young
Hoppe and the result ,spf criticism for the
old champion with the cue. the friends of
Schaefer have insisted that a $500 side
bet be posted on the coming match, of
fering to increase the stake if Hopes
hacker desired. Both Hoppe and Schaefer
will go to Paris Immediately after this
game, and the winner will challenge
Vignaux for the worlds championship.
The Frenchman is the oldest of the star
players in the world-about 65-and it is
doubtful if he will ever again visit Amer
lea. About the only chance of bringing
the emblems to this city depends, there
fore, upon the game with either Hoppe or
Schaefer as the challenger
Before crossing the pond, however, the
friends of George Slosson would Ike to
know what Hoppe intends to do about
playing the student" who has repeatedly
of late indicated a desire for a game. with
his youthful rival Slosson and Schaefer
have met about forty times in match and
tournament games. and there is only one
or two victories difference in the grand
total result, each claiming the odd. Slos-
sons friends are willing TO bet $500 to
$1,000 on a game against Hoppe, and the
patrons of the spoN earnestly desire to
see such a contest. If arranged ii will be
the only big game between the stars in
the east this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Thirty-third Page

by illness. He was slightly improved yes
terday.
Miss Tresse NJ. Doyle has returned from
an extended absence in southern Cali
fornia.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will give
dance in Masonic hall next Friday even
ing.
Beltram Sauntry has returned from an
extended tour through Mexico and Texas.
Miss Viola Nelson is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. d. B. Newcomb, in st. Paul.
The Sons of Hermann will give a dance
in their hall next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Rief of White Bear spent
Thursday with friends in Saltwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwins Of st. Paul spent
last Sunday with Rev. A. w. -Edwins.
Miss Olund of st. Paul was a guest of
the Misses Caesar during the week.
Mrs. d. n. Connors visited with friends
in Minneapolis the past week.
Miss Edna Stenstrom has returned from
a visit at Anoka, MINI.
Mrs. Martha Thompson has returned
from a visit in st. Paul
T. A. Whitworth has gone to Oklahoma
on a business trip.
DR.. E. P. Ryan has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. David Gaslin is recovering from a
severe illness.
Mrs. ]. J. Robertson has returned from
California.