davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
The Hot Blood Of Youth.
,m the Duluth News-Tribune.

FrOm Inc DuIuth NeWs-1 ribune.
There were couple of old '49-ers down
in Tombstone. Ariz.." said a tourist tho
other day. who were great friends. One or
them was eighty years old and the other
eigEty-one. They were taking their
morning toddy one day and fell into dis
agreement over the date OF some pioneer
occurrence. Each was insstent upon his
own recollection of 1t and finally they got
into a regular quarrel. Backing away from
the bar they drew their guns and blazed
away at each other. but their sight was %
dim and their hands so unsteady that all
the bullets went wide. When their guns
were emptied the barkeep emerged from
beneath the counter and made them shake
hands and make up. The local paper. the
Epitaph, in describing the occurrence treat
ed 1t In an indulgent vein and closed ~
saying: WELL boys will be boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
photo by Al. Hamilton.)

in which many of those present participant
ed. Twenty-eight members of Emack Camp
were present, and these, with twenty menu
bers representing various confederate
camps, and many ladies, made up a good
size audience.
The president of the camp, Oliver H.
Perry Of Norfolk, Va, was in the chair.
The principal address was made by Mai.
Mcdowell Darlington of Washington, who
talked of Stonewall Jackson's valley cam
paign. He was followed by Col. John T.
Callaghan, A. G. Holland and several
others.
Mayor Joseph r. Owens of Hyattsville
welcomed the guests, and assured the vete-
rams that Hyattsvlle was their exclusive
property during their stay. Several mem
bers of the town council were present
One of the features was the report of DR..
Joseph A. Mudd of Hyattsville. the retiring
historian. The work of compiling histori-
cal data relating to the members of the
camp will be continued by Mr.. John W..
F. Hatton of Piscataway, Prince George
county, elected to succeed DIR. Mudd.
Songs were rendered by Messrs. Joshua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
COLLEGE
Portraits of Napoleon.
From Appleton's Magazine.

from Appleions MdSaLihe.
The latest census Of engravings, mezZo-
tints, woodcuts and other published por-
traits of the first Napoleon fixes the num-
Der at above $4,000; while of caricatures,
French and foreign, about 1920 are known
to be in existence. No celebrity Of any age
has been pictured to anything like the same
extent. 1t would seem that almost every
artist whose period of activity was contem-
poraneous with that of the conqueror OF
Europe gave expression at one time or an
other to his real or fancied impression OF
the features of the man who above all 9TH
crs filled the public eye. One French spe-
ciaiist on Napoleonic iconography has COM
piled a volume, Napoleon Raconte par
fImage' in which the story Of his life is
told In pictures. Every event Of impor-
lance, political, military and domestic. has
had its delineator, and the book containing
these Illustrations is Of goodly size. OF all
tho characters Of history, Washington is the
only one who has even approached this
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Safeguards Of Human Society

From the New Orleans Picayune.
From time to time violent outbreaks
against high public officials will occur with
more frequency than in the past, but HUI
man society can never be permanently over
thrown by any class of revolutionists. It
is anchored in two basic principles. One OF
these is the necessity for public order to
secure public and individual safety. which
can only be accomplished by the co-opera-
ton of the vast masses of tho people against
all who would attempt their destruction.
The other safeguard is the tenacity with
which all who possess any win cling to they
private property lA-.----sAA-.zalsza1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
REUNION OF VETERANS
GEORGE M. EMACK CAMP OF Elk
CoNFEDERATEs.
Annual Election Of officers and Gen
eral Business Transacted-Num-
Der of Addresses.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September II, 1905.
The members of the George M. Emack
Camp, No. 1471, United Confederate Vete-
rams, held their annual meeting in Masonic
Hall here yesterday afternoon, said to be
one of the most enjoyable reunions in the
history of the camp. The auditorium was
appropriately decorated, and much enthusi-
asm greeted every reference to incidents
recalling stirring events of the campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Value of Politeness.
ladelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Politeness is one of the old-fashioned viz
tues that are likely to be neglected in this
hurrying age Persons who have been
serving the rushing public for a long time
sometimes acquire a certain curtness and
brusqueness of demeanor, doubtless due to
the unconscious imitation of the bad man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
THE
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
FOR BOYS

With its Boarding and Day De-
apartments, with its Junior and
Senior Schools, with its modern
buildings and its extensive athletic
grounds, with its able Faculty and
dts thorough course of study, offers
unusual advantages for the educa-
ton of a boy from the time he
leaves the. kindergarten until he
oenters college.
Yearbook may be obtained at the leading book
stores and hotels or Of the Head Master. LOUIS
LEvERETT HOOPER, 390S Wisconsin Avenue.
ses-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
SPENCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
4O3 Ninth Street N. w.,

Has been. is now and will under the new owner
ship and management continue to be "Washngton's
greatest ohace-training institution" Real merit,
elegant appointments satisfactory results, honor
able dealings promises fulfilled and the proprietors
assisted by specialists of the distinctive
features that have made and maintained the Spen-
cerian the highestgrade institution Of its kind
The college is open daily for students and callers
from am to pm. The demands for Spencerian
graduates in shorthand and bookkeeping UNI
limited Request free booklets and full information
au30-eo,21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
The
George Washington
University.
Formerly Columbian Organised by Special Act Of
Congress in 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM, LID, President


Formerly Columbian. Organised by Special Act Of
Congress in 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM LID. President.
set, seth Session. 1soe-o7; opens Sept: %. 1903:
offered. Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools are admitted to the
undergraduate courses without examination.
Entrance examinations Sept. 1921.
BUILDINGS.
University Hall, 18th and streets.
MEDICAL s1l ana Dental a9s bu itifet 1925 street.
Architecture, TO 18th street.
ss # M Ns', PsrE
College Of Pharmacy. sos street.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master Of
Arts Master Of science ci!il Engineer. Electrical
Engineer. Mechanical Engineer and Doctor of
Philosophy. la.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
Undergraduate courses leading to degrees Of
Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor Of Science.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
undergraduate courses leading to the Baehe!o.
OF Science degrees in Civil, Electrical and Me-
chanicai Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate Course leading to the degree Of
Bachelor Of Science in Architecture.
MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
four year course, also q hve-year course, lead
Ing to the degree Of Doctor of Medicine.
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
"A three-year course. leading to the degree Of
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Law AND JURISPRUDENCE.
Regular law course leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Laws.
Graduate courses leading to the degrees Of Mas
ter Of Laws, Master Of Patent Law and Doctor Of
Jurisprudence.
POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master
Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Philosophy.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Three-year course leading to the degree of Doctor
Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues, application blanks and further
Information communicate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Washington Seminary

Reg E1.., 9ayI !, e H. r TaIIs.,: s;1.
HON HAIRY N. e eas sSAaSeTH" IL. D.
fChief Justice Supreme Court. District Of Colum.
Law Pieadins, and Practice and Equity S1'"'''
GEORGES eis' 8. ha M fScssief Il. D.,
Host ksstu SETH ~ s shs LAY & VIVA W. =
, District Of Celumbial,
HON AS ashley LEVY n. '@ Go8eH1
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts, Criminal Law
HON aI pA RHGfs! Thew Es1a1 %RieHr
Justice ~ suPTeme Court OF the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Insurance
-. HON WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD
Justice suPIeme Court Of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Agency.
Lecturer on the Law of Torts, Negotiable Paper
N,cu.ri and d E Elementary Law -,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and
HON D. W fBs aRER E NJ IT,
Omitted States Attorney for the District Of Column
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law
of Evidence.
Judge of the Circuit Court:
DANIEL W: o'D0NOGHuE. A. NJ. Ph.D., Ii. n.
GGST 81 A4gfd 1Rsss LEIGH
:. Quiz Masters: CLARENCE r. WILSON a T..
81 H. PANT and JAMES vi SRGNGGH9a
aLL NJ ~ $500 - '' -''''-i H. a. NJ
R. J. WATKINS,
< FRANK E. set cuNNiNaHAM,
. Assistant Secretary.
YEAR Or SR PGs 81; ts eouR ssS?A1A
Qate Solicitor General Of the United states,.
On the History Of the Development of Law and
= Comparative Jurisprudence and the History Of
Hon. SETH SHEPARD IL D.
fchief Justice Court Of Appeals of the District of
On the History of Constitutional law and the
F REV. goaS q Go Ssy1l iOssrt T.
On MstTTsa Law v,1 and Canon Law.
professor in the School Of Political Science of
& Columbia UniyeTsitS. New York CITY,.
HON. LOUIS IS E. I'M Mec COM LII. D.
associate Justice Of the Court Of Appeals of the
On International Law and Foreign Relations of
professor Of Law in the University Of virginia..
HON. on go ihs G % TsR * hs~ Il, D..
J. NOrA McGILL Ii. NJ.
On Patent Law
Adds b. BROWNE, LII. B.,
Il On Jurisdiction and Practice of United States
DO WILLIAM c woopW&RD. NJ D., L. NJ.
e GEORGE E. HAMILTON, IL. D..
~ On Legal Ethics.
Hon D. BAKER r, A. IN IL NJ
90 lumbla),
On General Practice and Exercises In Pleading and
- Evidence.
FREDERICK VAN DYNE. LIN.
assistant Solicitor. State Depar tment),
s. On Citizenship.
So The thirtyseventh annual session opens on We'd
spnesday October 3, 1906. at $3.50 pm, In the Law
ssSehool Building, SOC and sos street northwest,
81 at which time announcements will be made for
tsthe ensuing term. All interested are cordially
SFinvited to be present.
TUITION. ......... $4,000.
lA will ha M hIo nfnoa
building during the day and evenings from 8 to 8
for Information, enrolment, payment Of fees ETC.
- Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night.
ses.f r. ]. WATKINS. Secretary.
PIANO STUDIo-MRS. OLIVE d. JONAS,
1406 Hopkins ST.. Goth and NV.
& Terms. 81 per hour; half hours for children Les
sous at pupils home II desirable. se6-30ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
REASONS WHY -
Woods Commercial School

ARMY AND NAVY PREPARATORY SCHOOL
4l01 Conn. ave-, Washington, d. @.
A select boarding and day school for young men
Academic Department-Thorough preparation for
colleges scientific schools and business also for the
government academies. Certificates accepted at all
colleges. Special Department-Preparation of can.
didates for commissions in the various branches Of
the military and naval services. Special class
rooms and instructors. Fine athletic field, base
ball foot ball, track teams Catalogues at the
various book stores. e. SWAVELY, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WILL RE-
open on September Q. 1905. when we will be
prepared to fill orders for ladies' and misses
gowns. coat suits, wraps, etc. Lessons given
In cutting and fitting For further Information
apply to 2023 g st. NV. au2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
National
University
[ aW School.

aSTR SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 1. 1905
Evening sessions exclusively
Complete three-year course. Degree Of LIZ B. can
be secured at end Of second year. Post graduate
practice Of technical instruction leading In
one year to degree of LIN.
For. catalog apply to secretary. 1881 st. NV.
or after Oct. LIST, at Law School building, S1SS20
18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1896. se1-28d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
BRISTOL SCHOOL.

English and French Church School.
Separate French residence with advantages equal
to those Of q refined Partisan home. The school
Is characterized for its training for home making
and for social life; for its high scholastic stand
ing and for Its strong attitude against e1trava-
CANT expenditure, and against catering to the
luxury loving tendencies Of the times.
ALICE A. BRISTOL, Principal.
MintwOOd place and 18th st.
sch s, tn, THIS 2m-14
MME.J. ESPUTA-DALY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
and Physical Culture. Piano and singing; note
chain method: natural expression. 1128 st.
NE. Phone e. 025 NJ Mr.. Norman DAILY, "a.
sistant piano teacher and accompanied.
Q-S.t.th.S0.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

For catalogues, application blanks and further
Information communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET, Registrar
se7-30t 81 Cor. and 18th streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

W. +. DALES. PH.D.. 1919 18TH ST. NV
Coaching for college entrance or other e1amma'
lions in classics, Mathematics and English In
dvidual instruction adapted TO needs Of each case
l-sa,tu.th.l
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30
Documents Filled For Record.

| Following is list OF documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by kbstracter Fred
Dysart:
r G Williams locates l mine in
Greenlee dist.
julia A Pitt to A l. Townsend
and wife, release of mtg, $500, on
lot 5, blk l, Hills add, Clifton.
Glla Valley Bank & Trust Co to
IC A Adams, bill of sale, S215;
house No 265 on A G Co ground,
Morenci.
Geo A Smith, trustee, to A II
Austin, release of mtg, Sl4O0; on
lot 8, blk 40, Stafford.
G e Moorman and wife to Walter
Williams, deed, S625; 6.S acres IN
Sc Ia, sec 7, tip 7 S, r 26 east.
G G Barry to Eugenia Barry,
deed, $500, lots l, 3, 5 and Is, blk
"a, Stafford.
Bias Hernandez to Henry Diet
rich, bill of sale, $500; adobe house
on D Q Co ground.
Henry Dietrich to Edgington
Bros, bill of sale, $3.50; rock and
adobe house on D G Co ground in
Morenci.
Aetna Indemnity Co appoints
Chas F Solomon and H W Bishop
its agents, and Chas l. Rawlins,
atty in fact, to execute bonds, etc.
Gust F Becker is appointed dep.
uty sheriff.
Kin. f Chy Min. & Mill. Co files
proof of labor on 2 claims in Clark
Dist.
Walter Truesdale to r II Daniel
deed, 81; 8 int in about 7 sections
of OIL Placer ground.
Abraham Diaz to Mariana Pacho
and wife, release of mtg, Sll0; on
lots 8 to Ia, blk 8, Mexican add,
Solomonville.
G Bernatto files proof of labor
on 2 claims in Copper Mt district.
Paul Becker to G Bernatto, lease
500 per annum, 2 lots in New
Town Morenci.
Ignacio Amador, to Dominick
Poletto, bill of sale, $500; house
No A 68, Morenci.
Arizona United Copper Go to
Julius Leszynsky, deed, $40; 8
claims in Copper Mt dist.
Julius Leszynsky to Columbia
Copper Mining Co, deed, $40; same
relocated as Copper Belt Nos l, 2, 3.
United States to Shannon Cop
per Co, patent, 2 claims in Green
lee or Copper Mt dist.
Tom Caseas to Fred II Golden,
deed, S9850; SIP of 6 claims in
dist.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

that If it were matter Of but one
or a few of such agitators no posi-
Bile harm to society could result,
But a hund.el or thousand social
malcontents are bidding for public
attention, all of them are arguing
from the same eminently anti
social assumption, that all the
"Haves" are necessarily thieves
and all the "Have Nots" honest
men. The thing which makes
headway is not the particular
penances proposed, but the belief
which is so rich soil for demR-
gogy-uamely, that there is no
such thing as successful honesty
under the present social regime;
that all rich men are great thieves,
all statesmen fakers and grafters,
and so on through all the lists of
success.
1t must be obvious to thoughtful
observers that this increasing dis
belief in American honor and hon
esty by the country's own citizens
is an extremely disquieting mani
festation IN a republic. There is
no more certain method of wreck.
ing a democracy than by destroy
ing the peoples belief that honesty
is the best policy; that right living
and dealing are the only sure roads
to success. Crystalline into an
accepted belief the doctrine that
the only way to get on is by rob.
berry; so infect the majority of men
with this doctrine that they will
act on it in their daily lives, and
you have loosened in society q dis
integrating and destroying force,
one that forbids cooperation activ.
ity, one that will make every man
! wolf at the throat of his neighbor
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30
ANARCHIST JOHANN MOST

Johann Most, the anarchist, died
the other day at Cincinnati The
man bad some good ideas but mis-.
fortune distorted them. The last
few years of bis life he was alb
surdly prosecuted for expressing
his opinions which at their worst
were only foolish. He suffered
enough to demonstrate that he was
no mere iakir, but a sincere man
somewhat sourod by early disasters
His kind of anarchy can never
amount to much, being manifestly
insane, but philosophical anarchy
is a thing that may not easily
down because it is simply a mani
festation of supreme philantropic,
altruistic idealIsm to which great
teal Of cur best thinking tends.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30
Largest in the World

Governor Kibbey predicts that
within five years cattle will give
way entirely to ostriches on the
alfalfa ranches of the territory.
The largest ostrich farm in Amer
lea is located ten miles from Phoe
nix. 1t contains more than 100
full grown birds The feathers
from them yield annually S3O,UOO
1t is claimed that the plumage is
more beautiful than that of the
birds raised in South Africa,
Ostrich growers estimate their
chicks as being worth SlO0 at six
months old, $3.50 at one year, $500
to $3.50 at two years, and $500 to
$3.50 at three years, while at four
years of ago, when they begin to
breed, they are valued at $500 a
pair and upwards. There are pairs
of ostriches in the Salt river valley
that $4,000 would not buy.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30
ARE WE A POWER?

Let us forget the slaughter OF
women at Dajo. 1t was all right,
having been done under the super.
vision of the presidents pet, Gen.
Leonard Wood. It's rather new
work for United States soldiers
slaughtering women-but the old
order changes. What in other days
would be called a massacre be-
comes a brilliant achievement.
And we rave and rage against
Russian atrocities at Kishineff.
Are we not Power? We are.
Then why should we not act as
Powers act2
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30
MARCH 80, 1906
HONESTY AND ITS DECAY

Every rich man is thief! Every
politician q CRATER; every corpora
tion menace to society! In short
every man or organization pros,
porous and successful beyond bis
or its neighbors Is, by that very
fact, necessarily dishonest, corrupt
and criminal" This would be an
appropriate motto for half dozen
different publications of the day,
accompanied by the subdevice,
"Soak EN-"
Logic requires the preaching,
not merely of parlor euphemisms
such as philosophic anarchism and
theoretical socialism, but a real,
practical programme; that is, i'm
mediate and radical distraction of
the "Haves" and appropriation of
their belongings; a Jack London
type of regeneration, whose first
step is general bath in the gore
of multi -millionaires. If there is
stolen property, let us have enough
courage and energy of conviction
to restore this property to its
rightful owners. Is not the man
who countenances theft practically
as bad as the thief Obviously our
raiders should modify their prem
ises or enforce their conclusions;
should say less or do more. AS i'll
is, the net effect Of their campaign.
ing is merely dribbling off into a
fostering Of wlde-open' state of
mind toward every demagogue
who trades upon popular discon.
tent for the advancement of his
personal fortunes.
We seem just now to be passing |
through an unusul epidemic of this
propaganda. Dozens of different
agencies are busily at work, day |
by day and month by month, pro.
noting their own financial welfare
by spreading the belief that sue.
cess spells moral degradation and
criminality. They point TO the
insurance exposures, they write
unending romantic literary dramas
on frenzied finance, they froth at
at the mouth about Standard Oil's
III gotten billions, they curse the
railroads on general principles,
and then they each tack their own
particular little panacea on at the
md of the diatribe. This propby
aetic is usually so obviously alb
,urd as TO make few converts, soIV
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30
Co to
P ] JaCObSOn'S for
Greceries--New
Stock

Sardines 5 cents a can, Potted
Ham B cents a can, Best Red
Salmon in oil, l2 l-2 cents a can.
Selz and other make of shoes.
Mems and boys hats from 35
cents and up.
Pants and Shirts for large men,
any shape.
Best Harness, 3 inch tug, $3.50.
Chain Harness from $3.50 per
set up.
Hardware, and in fact every
thing from Il needle to a hay
stack.
/ buy from Manufacturers for
cash and sell for small profits.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

Some of the outside papers fail
cd to see the point of the joke in
connection with the hold-up and
abduction at the Azurite Club mas,
querade ball last week and pub.
lished it in glowing terms as fact
instead of clever phase of the
masquerade Morenci Leader. Such
may be called "joke" in Morenci,
but down here it looks very much
like lie.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

The FL Paso NelOs issued Il splen
did edition March 2lst, edited and
compiled entirely by the ladies of
that city. 1t contained twenty.
eight pages profusely illustrated
and was neatly printed as we'll as
ably edited. In all it was quite a
stroke of enterprise of the News
Publishing Company.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

This space is reserved for the Gia
Valley Realty Company. See w. B.
Fonda, general manager, if you want
to buy or sell a home or ranch. This
company does your business quick
and to the satisfaction of both buyer
and seller. Office in Justice of the
Peace's office, Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

Representative ShackIeford may
have lost prestige in the house by
his plain talk to Cannon, but be
has earned the respect and admira-
tion of the country. He told the
truth and did it bravely.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

Herr Most's last printed words
were, "To hell with war" Some
of the big capitalists whom Most
denounced so fiercely operated on
that principle.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

Two st. Louis women have been
fined $40 each for critizing each
others hats, Any city could be-
come rich on its revenues if this
rule was adhered to.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-30

In other words, young Mr.. Gar
field seems to be the ad vance agent
of thwarted iustice-the pcripatctic
protector of law breakers and law
delivers.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-22
University Glee Club.

the woods last Thursday to see about
work. He expects to come back this
week.
Mr.. P. Ernst was county seat Wis
itor Friday last.
Mr.. F. Bach attended the concert at
Morris Saturday evening.
The series of meetings in the Ger
man M. E. church are well attended.
They are conducted by Rev. E. w.
Baumgarten.
Miss Della Rentz, who is attending
the agricultural school, will return
Friday or Saturday to spend the holi-
days at home.
Morris visitors on Monday were
Mrs. Boedecker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Rentz and Miss Mabel and
Miss Matte Baumgarten.
There is no school this week on ac-
count of Miss Olson's brother being
sick.
Mrs. B. Busch and Miss Mike were
visiting with Mrs. @. A. Gausman On
Tuesday.