davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Fights for Life with Crocodile.

hand to-hand struggle for life against a
man-eating crocodile is the latest adventure
of George Carter. the explorer. The details
OF this wonderful fight are told graphically
by c. j. Cutclifre Hyne in his masterpiece
Kate Meredith, Financier," which will be-
gin serial publication In this paper Satur-
day, January 5. before appearing In book
form 1t is the ninth of the famous $l5O.0Oi
series published In The Saturday and Sun
day Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Members Present.
Attempt to Blow Up Steamship.

LONDON. January IA dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa, published today,
saws that band of unknown men made
an attempt last night to blow up the Rus
sian Steamship Company's Atlantic liner
Gregory Merch, which has just completed
her first trip in the new Odessa-New York
service A desperate struggle took place
between the crew and the members of the
band, during which several sailors were
shot The lighted fuse OF bomb was ex-
tinguished before any damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

savings are redeemable at a discount In
Crited States currency.
The Washington trustees of the republic
are Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. c. d
Merwin, Mrs. George Westinghouse, Mrs
Sanders Johnston. Mrs. A. F. Sperry, Mrs.
Thomas c. Noyes. Miss Mary Gwynn Miss
Catharine c. Ridgely DIR. Reginald Mum
son. Messrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Thomas c.
Noyes and Eugene E. Stevens. Col Charles
Newbold. Mr.. Herbert Knox Smith and
MI. Henry p. Blair have accepted nomina-
lions to the board of trustees Col New
bold being the donor of the republic prop
erty and formerly member of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

Dress Goods Department
(Second Floor, Street).
Wednesday, Preliminary Opening OF
The New Spring of 1907
High=grade Wash Goods
Advance Foreign and Domestic Novelties includ-
Ing i'm part:
David and John Anderson's Ginghams
I'm Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Solid Colors
Printed Belfast Dimnities,
In Large Variety of Floral Paintings ON a Small
White Check Ground.
Also Variety of fialf-Silk Fabrics.
Such Banzai Silk, Mikado Silk Mousseline de Sole
and Printed Silk Organde.
Also Printed Batiste Lawns, Printed Percales, Etc
Also Large Variety of Domestic and Foreign
Ginghams
These materials the styles and the designs are new and
This early display will interest desiring these dainty
fashionable for evening who con-
going Palm Beach after the bo
idas also affords opportunity for the selection de-
among the first shown duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

AS result of the indignation meeting
held in Morristown N. T.. to protest
against the lighting furnished the city the
Morristown Gas Light Company has re-
duced the price of gas from $115 to $3.50
a thousand feet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
la Succession de Juan Velez, cuyos
legftimos miembros Sc descono-
cen y domicilio Sc ignora, 6 sea
demandados mencionados.
Por la presente sc notihca 4 uste-
-des que Sc ha presentado en- Ia ofici-
ma del Secretario de la Corte NUM-
cipal del 70 Distrito Jud icial Munici-
cipal de Manatf, Puerto Rico, Ia de-
manda del actor antes citado, en- la
cual Sc solicita: Que la Corte previa
citaci6n de la Succession demandada
por medic de edictos y terminos le-
gales por ser desconocidos los miem-
bros de la misma y Ell lugar de ST. re-
sidencia, en- su dfa dicte tina senten-
cia declarando que la Ley y los he
chos estan a favor del demandante y
condenar 4 la Succession de Juan We
lez. como heredera de este, pagar
al demandante la suma de ciento cua-
Tenta siete dollars valor de la obi
gaci6n mencionada, sus intereses le-
gales desde la reclamation judicial
hasta su pago y ademas a reintegrar
las costas y desembolsos"
Y habieudose comprobado existe
causa de accion contra la Succession
demandada y presentado declaration
iurada con arreglo la Ley. la Corte
ha ordenado en- esta fecha, sc haga
Ia citacijn de la Succession demandada
por medic de edictos que Sc publica- :
ran en- un periodico diario de San
Juan, por term ino de treinta dlas una
vez cada semana, y en- Ell local de la
Curt-; Y por tanto Sc cita y notifca a
la Succession dc Juan Velez. que de no
cor.pareccr q contestar dicha demaa-
da dSnlro de los diez dfas despues de
noliicads. ST IA notification Sc hiciere
en- ii distrito y dentro de los veinte
dfas. Isl Sc hiciere fuera del distrito,
pero en IA Isla de Puerto Rico yNden-
frf, d. los cuarenta dfas. 81 Sc hiciere
"a o1ra parte. el demandante podra
obfener IA fallo 81 favor por Ia SUI
sna lie ciento cuarenta y siete dollars,
int reses lcgairs desde Ia reclama-
ci5n \ costas desemb boIsos, seg1n Sc
esf5ecifica 90 "a denlanda.
0udjda baio mi firma en- Ia Cor
NJ J 80 Icir III ~ Manad, Puerto Rico.
!. lf Ahei1 AZ 1907. PedfoJ u
<lvefa, s1ll stariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25

oJo' FL aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
meor remedo las intermediates del Est6mago Dspep
sa maas destiones Su abor agradabe puede
comun Este para es6magol hay
ia en- caas de IS botelas de tro boeas suela
sguentes.
MAYAGUEZ, don E. Franco
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B. Mel1a
AGUADILLA, Farmaca de don J. J. Font
ARECIBO Hotel Las Baleares" de los Sres Mir
Orpi y Ca
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez -
GUAYAMA. Sres, Freiria Hnos.
CAGUAS Sr Ambrosio Machuca g
MANATL Sres J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO don Aurelio Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1macia de don lose e. Sugranes -
CAROLINA. Sres, Arsuaga Ca
CANOvANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon de r. Amazan Sucesores
de FTnandez hemano Sucesore de Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez don Francisco Carrero
y aeentes generates +. Font hermano.
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctys bot~Ila dc lro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25

un hombre desollado que lie nspiraba particular
pugnancia
Cuando iba acercando al stio del libro en- qu.
encontraba, tenfa miedo de volver la pagina :'c
AQuellos nformes colorines e mpresionaba con
prodigosa ntensdad.
Ell poder de creaci6n. inherente al cerebro de les
nidos. supfa la pobreza de los grabados.
No notaba dferencias entire aqueas 6guras I'M
perfectas yla realidad. E:.
DE noche le impresionaban mas vivanente adn
que las imagenes reales observadas duranse Ell dia
Tenia miedo del sue6o
Durante varios ahos amargaron SD descanso terri
bles pesadillas:
-Creia andar errante pcr unas cuevas vefa en-
trar poT q ragaluz al desolldo que hacia horribles
muecas. .A
-Aveces estaba en- una hsbiracitu solo sc feura-
D or runlor de pasos en- el corredo lanzabase ID
puefta para cerrarla apenas tenfA tempo para apo
defafse de peslo pero scnfa que tiraban p,r fuera
haca esfuslsos por echar u ave y como L faltabsn
las fuersas daba gritos dc socorro
Gr1abls nuy bien "quien queria enttar
itdse itsesaP sa.t,bt u medic de q fanilis Y AZ
peonto, vsa aserans - slmtlantss az haciaA -
cIr1s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
= - !! |! =
- X seelkDAD - xnciosfs 1lrnHA.
-
FRANcEsk

stQuien pisrde gsaar, por a. Oapus.
"las confidencias DO una abuela, POI
Abel Hermant.
nMi To Barbasson", por NJ. Uchar.
Ia Bailayina Do PompeyA" por J. Ber-
erOy
"Basilio y Sofia, por p. Adam.
"Los Oivillsados", por q. Farrere. .
4sBisancio", por j. Lombard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
JUAN CRISTOBAL

monstruosas antasmas creados por espfritu arvas
queihotan la penumbra crepuscular de la infancia
el sniestro claro-obscuro de la enfermedad.
Pero aquellos terrores imagnarios debfan desva-
necerse ante 81 gran espanto que todos los hon.
bres que envano intenta la cordura olvidar 6negar
Ia Muerte. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25

Sc H veri6cado "a Il palacio impe-
rial = cersmoniA de ingresar 81 prfn.
cips kitel Fsderico a Il Orden dc
SAn Jaan \ ~ admission como gran
msestre de Brandemburgo. La cere-
monia ha sido muy soiemne.
A las once se habfa reunido en- Ia
capilla dc pAlacio toda II fsmilia i'm
perial. los ministries, los generates :
-.lmirantes, etc. 81 principe de Biilow.
como jefe de Ia Orden de San Juan,
VESTS el uniforme , el manto.
81 emper ador Guillermo ocup6 el
rrono, y momentos despues Sc aproxi-
md el principe Eitel, como nuevo gran
maestro.
El Kaiser le entreg6 la espada di-
ciendole:
-Empleadla para proteger aola
verdadera religion cristiana, para ha.
Ger el bien reprimir Ell NAL.
El Principe tomo la espada de ma
nos de su augusta padre. y la entreg6
& un Official, que dUo:
-Yo levanto esta espada en- honor
del nuevo gran maestro de Is Orden.
Sonaron despues las trompetas y los
coros entonaron el -; Bendito seas, oh,
Dios."
Seguidamente el Principe consagr6
a 10 nuevos caballeros.
Presencio la ceremonial e1 principe
Enrique, esposo de la reina Guillermi
ma de Holanda, que ha venido expro.
feso Berlin para asistir al acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25

E0TUOlo DG ADooAno0
- NOTARIA
Alvarez-Nays g.
Emilio Garcia Cuefvs 81
y: Franc isco do i Tore
- g. 0OH 0~o.-r9I&9AM0 A~~,
oAA A1Aa, p 4. oAM SuoJo r
- Da0 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25

Antonio de Aheran y Rubio,
Demandante.
contra
Succession de Juan V6lex,
Demandada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
Hotel Paris
cALLE MENDRz v1c0. NJ -
-.
MAYA q UEz

Situado sste estableoinien1e q q ce,lzo
. h ealle H6ndss Vigo, con N jatdfn 4
frente, e d que reuns mayerss vsntajos
comodidades para - ss3ssss yi1jegee, =
81 que cuenta con mejsrss habitadlo1es Aee-
90, ventilslas, naSnffces ba1os j 11shae-
q
- osmiaas & ts6ae hpeoe~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
En- la Corte Municipal
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de Manati, Puerto Rico.

Estad0s Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente SIS
de los Fstados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
REGRESO



La do eTenerfes aternd h
@ 4 :: ::: :: SoDG Dc lgl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-25
QAGNESlA. AEREkDA ANTDlLlooA
DE ]. II. BLANCQ~,

Con - uso dcsapar.ce el extredi-
miento. indigestion, dolores de cabe.
"a, jaqueca, bills, 1cido del est6maxo,
en- general todos los desarrcglss pre-
aucidos por 81 est6mago 8 intestinos.
EHsneUet1 1o Dl1seeo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

proper emphasis to its most striking SEN
fences.
That's the editorial" said .jrand. 1--WE
do not wish to overtax you, Mr.. Denton;
therefore, we will take-let me see-the per
sonaP paragraph before breakfast tomorrow
morning. and the local at dinner-t time. 1t
will add much to the interest if you will
come prepared to recte instead of reading
them. And remember we can positively take
no denial"
This was said so significantly as to strike
dismay to Alfred's heart
"How long are they going to keep this up
on me?' he asked Carter, meeting him later
on.
ooh, till they get tired of it."
Il declare | won't submit to it," protested
Alfred. Its petty persecution
'Oh, no, it isn't; it's only fun"
I've great mind to leave the school,"
Wouldn't they call you big baby then
whipped out by little joke! l tell you
to stand it like a man. They're the best fel-
lows in the world, you'll find, when they get
through running you on this. l had to take
it when | first came"
Save me from my friends!" groaned Al
fred.
eyes and my relations. happened to say
something about My uncle General JONES'
and, as sure as you live, | had to go about
for six weeks with pair of gilt-paper epau-
lettes pinned to my shoulders and every boy
l. came near mdue me military SdluUe-SOIne-
times standing, in line two hundred boys
long to do it."
"That wasn't half as bad as NINE" said
Alfred, despairingly.
NO; but all the same there's only the one
thing for you to do"
And, Notifying as it was Alfred resolved
to take the kindly-meant advice. He memo
rized the obnoxious lines, and recited them
morning, noon and night with an energy
which won hearty approval. He did more,
at length adroitly turning the joke on his
tormentors.
On every occasion on which he found to-
gether any members of the ringleaders in the
sorry jest upon him he began spouting the
extracts from the Bloomfield Argus, choos-
ing the times when his oratory would prove
the greatest interruption to whatever might
be going on.
Hold! enough" at length cried Brand.
eve allsknow the words by heart. We all
know you're a crack orator, brilliant scholar
and that you're going straight to the top
Alfred returned home at the end of the
year, fully persuaded that he was a good sort
of an average boy, and nothing more. He
took an early opportunity of paying his re-
spects to the editor of the Bloomfield Argus,
and impressed upon him so decidedly his al,
tered views in regard to editorials, personals
and locals, when relating to himself
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

The boys were a frank, jolly, generous
hearted set, and he liked them. There was
a finish about the manner of great number
of them with which he could not help being
orate rural poteness on which he prided
himself, something so elusive and intangible
that 1T puzzled him to define in what it really
consisted. Through the crust of his self
there might possibly be some boys who were
superior in manner to himself.
But the scholarship. He had been con
scientious student, and now continued to
take a creditable stand in his classes, al.
though he by no means stood in other eyes
for the central figure he occupied in his own
and those of the home friends to whom he
was In the habit of writing. And then the
paper containing the notice of himself. He
had never happened to see anything so fiat
paper lying on the table in his room, as if
by chance, with the editorial turned upper
most.
whats this?" said Redburn, his room
mate, as his eyes fell upon the familiar name.
"Ho, ho-'high attainments brilliant tai
there to make high mark'-sure to re-
fleet credit upon any, institute which may
have the honor of opening its doors to
him!'"
"Stop." said Alfred, in half-real. halfput.
on confusion. That's all nonsense, you
know. fellow can't help al! the trash that's
said and written about him."
Did you bring this with you?'
Yes-it's my home paper"
And here's iocal-Schoce oratory'-
AN evenings treat long to be remembered" 7"
Redburn threw himself back in his chair,
with shouts of laughter; then, suddenly
growing sober, looked gravely into Alfred's
face.
"My dear fellow" he said, Il really had
no idea of whom we had among us until you
kindly left this paper for my perusal,"
Alfred stared at him, quite unable to de-
eide whether or no he was in earnest.
mo- none of us had. The fellows will all
be astonished-as | am"
time to hide the unmistakable twinkle
"Stop!" said Alfred, as Redburn quietly
folded up the paper and put it in his pocket
81 want that paper"
Couldn't think of keeping such a thing
to myself" said Redburn, shaking his head,
"The boys would never forgive me-"
But that belongs to me-" insisted Alfred.
Denton" said Redburn, impressvely,
"such documents as these are public prop
erty. That's what the press is for-to keep
shining lights from being hidden under bushel-
baskets"
Alfred made snatch at the paper, but
Redburn was too quick for him, darting out
of the room with a perfect shrek of laugh
ter.
Alfred heard nothing more of the paper
mirthful glances cast toward him, that its
contents were becoming generally known.
AS the teacher who pronounced the bless
ing on the evening meal paused after the
performance of his duty, there came a hush
differing from the usual clatter occasioned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

by prompt attention to the business of the
hour
Brand, one of the older boys, arose in his
seat.
.,''Gentlemen, you are some of you aware
that an intellectual entertainment, far sur
passing anything that we have heretofore
enjoyed, awaits U.S. That we have in oul
midst one who is sure to reflect credit until
TINS time undreamed of upon this institu
ton. We are to enjoy an evenings treat
long to. be remembered. Mr.. Denton, will
you begin by the recitation of this piece?"
The speaker held within reach of Alfred S
bewildered ewes the editorial in the Bloom
field Argus.
Hear! hear! hear!'
A storm of shouts, laughter and clapping
ton! Denton!'
What do you mean?' cried Alfred, col
oring high with wrath and embarrassment.
no use making fuss about it. All we want
is a little brilliant oratory."
You'd better do they tell you," said
Carter, boy who sat next Alfred, in low
tone. ton They only mean fun but they won't
~ can't recte the stuff" said Alfred,
angrily
learned it word for word?" asked Brand,
looking from one to another of the faces in
the long rows in well-feigned amazement.
"UneXampled modesty!" exclaimed voice,
impressively.
Then you will favor us by reading it,"
said Brand, offering the paper to Alfred
mo, don't tear itl" cried Redburn.
mo; be careful of that paper" cautioned
Brand. Because if anything happened to
it, and we should be obliged to send to the
editor of the Bloomfield Argus for few
hundred copies for distribution in the school
and among its patrons, it would occasion a
delay in our. anticipated treat which we
should all deplore."
$50 on! go on Denton! Denton!"
The shouts and clapping became deafen-
ing.
''The longer you hold out the worse they'll
make it for you" said the warning voice at
his side.
Alfred made a quick dash toward the door,
only to find it locked. He looked appealingly
at the two teachers who sat at either end
of the long table. But those gentlemen, al
ways on. the alert for anything in. the way
of rowdyism or breach of rules, wisely relaxed
the lines of discipline when the bounds of
innocent sport were not overstepped.
They were now absorbed in the evening
paper, and, if taking their own share of en-
joyment in the fun, made no sign.
In transport of indignation Alfred seized
the hateful issue from the Bloomfield press,
and began reading in low, rapid tone
Louder! louder!"
"Stand up!"
The noise increased until Alfred obeyed.
"Begin again, and 60 slower"
Constantly interrupted Dv shouts and sug-
gestions, he was not permitted to proceed
until he read the article deliberately, Giving
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27


acquired as much Latin as the
Bloomfield Academy could give to
hlm, and he was ready for Greek.
He had, also, smattering of modern Ian.
guages, a considerable knowledge of general
history, and made very respectable figure in
his class as an orator.
In addition to this, he was good d-looking, and
had grace of manner which made him an
agreeable person to meet.
What more could be said of boy?
The only drawback to all this was that
Mr.. Alfred Denton knew it as well as anybody
indeed, perhaps trihe better
Alfred had never been away from his de-
lightful home in a country village in which
he had always taken the lead among boys in
their sports as well as in study, but was now
going away to a larger school.
I'm glad we're going to have chance OF
showing them what style of boy we are able
to turn out up here" said Director NARROW,
the principle of the Bloomfield Academy.
the editor of the Bloomfield Argus, to whom
Doctor Marlow's remark had been addressed
'It is always conceded" continued the doc
tor, that country boys can knock city chaps
away out of sight when it comes to a ques-
ton of real solid scholarship"
eyes, but L fancy Alfred can take good
number of them down on the question of style,
too" said the editor.
"Of course" assented the doctor. "Alfred
will be pretty sure to make himself an honor
TO any INSTITUTION 10 WHICH he may De SenI.
"No doubt of that" agreed the editor.
Mr.. Green, the editor, went home and wrote
an editorial in praise of the educational in
stitute which was the glory of Bloomfield,
taking Mr.. Alfred Denton for an object-les-
son.
The local column also made hattering au-
sons to the young gentleman, while the per-
sonals contained a pathetic reflection on the
loss which Bloomfield was to sustain in his
early departure, only slightly relieved by con-
siderations of the consequent gain to the city
school.
"Oh, you fatter me-indeed you dol" said
Alfred, modestly,. when the editor called his
attention to the first copy of the paper which
came from the press.
mot at ALL" insisted Mr. Green. 81 might
have said great deal more"
To which Alfred still demurred, but thought
within himself that Mr.. Green was man
whose judgment was entitled to great re-
spect.
So Alfred went away from home with a
great flourish of trumpets, and an imitation
of spirits which was destined to undergo a
very considerable modification before his re-
turn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Copyright by James Elverson.

n LFRED DENTON was very bright
boy at school.
He had gone as far in mathematics
zSl as do most boys of his age. He had
acquired as much Latin as the
Bloomfield Academy could give to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18
"PLUG" TOBfccO.


la tie jury room at the courthouse a
few days ago an old time farmer SAID
as he took chew OF tobacco:
"All the difference in the world In
tobacco. I've tried twenty different
kinds. and none Is as good as that we
used to make ourselves down on the
farm. We would take a maple log
while twas green and bore II dozca
holes in 1t with two inch auger.
They were our mods We selected our
choicest tobacco and soaked it for a
week or more In wild honey. Then
we'd take the leaf to the log, get Il
good hickory tamping stick and SO to
work
a little bah OF the honey soaked {.
bacco would be put in the auger ,hOl ,
and tamped Ia with the stick and Il
hammer We'd pound it in solid Ball
after ball would be rammed in and
pounded until the whole became sol
id plug When the hole was nearly
full, we would pound in the plug, and
then the log would be put away to sen
son. As the wood dried the moisture
would be drawn from the tobacco
And when 1t was split the sweetest
tobacco ever made was taken from It,
We called it plug tobacco, and that's
where the name originated" kansas
City Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18

Richard MAYS. Corslcana, T 5.
James. St Louis. H. w Nowlia, st,
Louis. r. Read. AmeS, la. +.
Straughan. Beaumont J A. Morri-
son. Bradford. Pa, George Le6Tand.
Houston: j. Cohen, New York. ]. {
Savage. Mineral Wells. X 5, Oar
gan, Dallas, Luther a Johnson, Cor.
sieana. f. n. Wright, Wortham. j
r. Williams. Corsicana, r. Il. White,
Ennis. A u. Hamilton, Abilene
Geo. Lorwein. ST. Louis. l. o. Ram
sey. San Antonio. J Il Blaffer. Dal-
las: W. ]. Worsham, Dallas. W. ]
Porter, New York; W, +. Colauitt
Corsicana. W. q. Lowe, Del Rio. W
]. Peacock, VIII II. Murphy, W. J,
Rlackman, J. W. Scott. Corsicana
0. Davis. Dallas; r l.. Lloyd, Bloom
ing Grove: ]. .. Cunningham, Cor
sicana; ]. A. McDougle. Dallas: Il.
D. Mccormick. Dallas; Il. f. Has
kins. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-18

Hines Thcmsan wrnt 10 Dallas
This 0orUspE
Hon. Seorx, r Jester II corsissns
is ia thc city TODAY
Mrs. r. II Ackley of tanveu CITY
IL visiting In the cist
Mrs " u vrrEusoa and Mss
Bertha FeAris visited ia Dallas to-
day.
Mrs. J. G Phillips has returned
frona months visit wtth relatives
at Kaufman
Misses Irene and Marguerite Gal.
lowAy went Ia san Aatonto this
morn,ng on a visit
Mr. r f Smith of birmingham
Ala. is visiting his brother, Rev J G
Smith. tie will probably find loca-
tlon Tia Naxahachie
Mrs. @ + Sweat aud Miss Annie
Bet taugsford have returned from =
months visit 20 san Autonio snd
other South Texas points
Mrs J Houston Miller, Mrs, " +.
Shiyp and Miss I.uelle Smiley went
70 Ennis this morning 20 attend the
Missionary Union az the Dallas Pres
hvterx