davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

We live in a wondrous age. True,
our philosophy may not excel that of
Socrates: our art may be inferior to
that of the Athenians and the early
Italian school; our music may long for
the live Inspiration Of a Gluck or
Wagner; and our literature may await
the coming of a new Milton or Shake
speaTe: but In the realm of materialis-
tic advancement-me chanical invention,
engineering and the like-ours is the
epoch of admitted supremacy.
The latest invention of universal inn
portanoe is the Burlinsame Telegraph
ing Typewriter a model of which is N
daily public operation in room ~, Ken
yon hotel, this city Tho machine Is
as its name implies. telegraphing
typewriter-two ordinary typeNriters at
any distance apart connected by an
electric wire and 80 adjusted that u
letter written on onn reproduces SIM
ultaneously and exactly on tho other
Thus a man may sit in his oftce, write
"a note on his typewriter and know that
on another typewriter in his home the
same note Is produced with word spac-
iugs and letters so similar that one
would readily believe the home-note to
be a carbon copy, The answer may
then be given and the man in his office
watch his typewriter move and write as
If bewitched. as If a spirit were tho
Technically the device consists more
w of "A series Of vertical bars con-
nccted with six differently powered
elcctro-magnets which considering
positive and negative impulses are ca
uahle Of over 123 combinations. though
allowing one combination 10 each letter
OF character only half that number ~
raouitY.d 10 DpeTate the ordinary type
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

tho government worirs, where the day
was spent iu mhking an Inspection.
The big concrete dnm, diveI1ing the
waters OF Spanish Fork canyon into
the head Of the government canal,
was Inspected. togethcr, with several
miles OF lateral canal. designed to
carry tho water TO the site of power
plant now being erected Tho canal
makes It's way through two tuhheV'
both lined with concrete, and through
a canal built Of concrete TO do away
with all possible friction In the run
ming speed, thus giving a speedy can
al without great grade
At the power plant, the water is
iroppcd from this high linc canal 20
a lower one. from which 1t is distrlp,
uted over the $4,000 acres embraced
IN the project.
Tho work was found to be In eN-
cellcut shane with 200 men employed,
ana everything progressing rapidly,
No work has been done on the tunnel
for nearly a year, this work having
been discontinued to concentrate all
energy upon the completion OF INC
electric power plant II having oeeh
found too expensive to work with s''s-
olue power ..,.. .,,,.,,.,,-
AS soon as the power plant rs work.
inc nroporIv. lis mower carried over
the hills for 90 miles, will operate the
electric drills in the principal tuh-
mel, now 500 feet through the noun
tain with two miles vet to go me
entire project is estimated to DO ~
pe,. cent completed, and IL is ono OF
Tho newest IN the government list.
Secy. Garfield is now on his way
east. after tour of reclamation pro-
iects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
SHEEP POISONED
BY CHERRY LEAVES
Prussic Acid of Choke Cherry
Bushes Proves Disastrous on
Manti Reserve.
GOVERNMENT TAKES ACTION
1t VIII Eradicate the Bushes As II
Formerly Erudicated the Wild AMI
mails ana Ground squirrel,

\ number Of sheen were recently
poisoned by eating choke cherry
leaves while passing over driveway
across part of the Mantt national for
est. and the government has taken
steps TO prevent further losses to the
sheepmon from this cause. Members
of the force on the forests will co.
operate with stoclSmeu in cutting out
the thickets of choke cherry bushes
whore they grow most denscly, thus al
lowing the sheep TO be hurried through
them, and in some cases the driveway
VIII be changed so as 60 avoid the
thickets altogether.
When the sheep enter this driveway
they are hungry after long trip over
public highways, which form almost
one continuous lane between cultivated
fields. They eat me choke cherry
leaves rayenously, though under on
binary conditions they would hardly
touch them. The leaves contain prus-
sic acid, and when an examination
vas made of the stomachs OF several
of the dead sheep, fnd they were
found filled with the leaves, the cause
OF death was clearly established.
Tho range generally has deterorated
under unrestricted use, aud SO the gov
Ger the direction of MIR. T. v Covllle.
botauist, bureau of plant industry, with
view to reseeding with better grass.
Poisonous plants, such as the choke
cherry, are often destructive to live
stock, and in this case Dr. {. D.
Marsh of the bureau of plant indus
try, is conducting a study to detect
poisonous plants and suggest means Of
Graduating them. There are also
heavy losses from predatory animals,
but government hunters and trappers
have been long busy reducing the num-
Der of mountain lions and timber
wolves, which do most OF the damage.
Also there is the insignificant prairie
dog, which selects the choicest grassy
bottoms for its operations, strips them
to the soil, and ploughs up the ground
for its burrows They have gone
after the prairie dog now, and by the
use of effective poison will soon put
an end to this pest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

writer. This whole device Is attached
to the bottom of an Underwood ol
other suitably made machine ana Whsh
connected by electric current WITH
similar machine is ready for use.
Tho BurllngsJme telegiaphing type
writer Invented by Elmer Bur-llngaIne,
"a young man of Anderson, lndlaila'
has great possibilities and uses. FIRST
a machine for instance in chicago, may
be connected with linotype of one OF
salt Lakes papers and the Ghlcaso
operator can not only send a press dis-
patch but actually set the type tor inc
salt Lake paper at the same time
Again, a. business man having ma
chine at his home connected with the
Office may, If for instance he desires
to leave town early, send his message
which Is there written and waiting Tor
his employees even before the OFFICE
boy arrives. The typewriter Is so CON
strTcted that q roll of paper sufilcleht
for hundreds of letters Is attached,
Central stations can he eStabllSneh
and then unlike the use of the tele-
phone, n message can be left whether
or not anyone is at home, In fact the
telegIaphlng typewriter can be used
in connection with the telephone, tele-
g.ra.ph, wireless telegraph and cable.
BY a readjustmcnt OF the same mech
auism the pianos of 100 homes can be
played by one performer.
Altogether the invention is truly Won
dorful and seems likely not only 10 do
away with the old Morse system Of
dots and dashes, but to lower the cost
of sending kilograms. increase their
speed, assure accuracy in transmits
sion, take the place Of the telephone
whore tho party with whom ono desires
to speak is out and quicken the al
ready speedy publication of news mat
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
INVESTIGATING FIRE.

Acting Chief Ayland of the fire de-
Dartment, and chief of Detectives
George sheets OF the police depart
ment, are still engaged in investigating
tho cause of the fire at Mrs, Ghlmer's
house on Thornton avenue, Fifth south,
between Main and West Temple streets
an the night Of July 90.
This morning a young man giving the
name OF Foster. called Mt fire head
quarters and told a story accusing a
youth named Benstrom of setting lire
20 the house The two boys were
brought before Acting Chief Ayland
and Detective Sheets but nothing deh-
mite could be learned from either. II
developed that neither knew anything
whatever about the origin Of the fire
md they We're released
Cher Ayland is quite certain that the
fire was of incondla1-y origin and the
officers are doing all they can to locate
the guilty person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSON AL.


one of the prettiest lawn parties OF
Renee Redman and Bertha Tyree in
honor Of the Misses Berkhoel ana
Irish yesterday, 900 being the alnuse-
ment, and prizes going to Mrs. c. :
Crisrnon and Miss Harr. The veranda
was a bower of hanging baskets ana
boxes filed with flowers and vines ana
the sumner house on the lawn was
carpeted with Navajo rugs ana decor
turtiums, punch being served from a
prettily decorated table IN TINS spot.
Assisting during the afternoon We're
Misses Mercy Lewis, Lucille Purefoy
Ethel, Tyree and Gladys McConaughy,
Martha Williamson, Belie Iyree anu
Alice Purefoy. Seven tables were play
ed.
MI sidney bhinotIker gave an eieO
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Greenwald who are
Just back from their wedding trip the
table being decoi>Sed IN pink ana
white sweet peas ana mounds OF frut'
Each lady had at her place DAINTY
japanese fan, and covers We're lald ior
Mr.. ana MIS- GreeL Waid MI, ana MITE,
Oberndorfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs Louis Gates, Her
man BamberSer Harola ma BeIl ' ~,
lowed the dinner.
at two bridge parties yesterday, one
in the morning given by Miss RAE
Bal-tch and the other in the evening
mer two, and mt the latter seven tables
We're played. guest prizes going to MISS
Brentano as well as TO the winners IN
Miss stella Cohn entertained for MISS
lrma simon YESTERDAY hlsetIl''n' We
tons a large bowl Of sweet peas ar
ranged in buncheS' ana at'icheu 10
Of each guest. AZ the close these We're
drawn from tho bowl and used as cor
sage bouletS.
Miss Eva SNOW entertained AT a carr
party yesterday for Mrs, Henry KING "I
Los Angeles and Miss Estelie Malla5 ot
Portland, the rooms helhg decorated III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
HARTwIoK FILES ANSWER.

Ben HartwiCk filed an answer yes
to the complaint OF Daniera Stuur-
man, I'm which Hartwlck is charged
with causing the death OF Jacob Stuur-
man, by running over him with an au'
denies that his auto was going at
more than eight miles an hour when
the accident happened, and says that
the hoy who was hanging ON the rear
of wagon. jumped of the wagon in
front OF the automobile. Hartwick
further claims that Daniera Stuur
man has no right TO bring action, as
tho father OF the boy Is living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
Former Idaho Senator Going to
Lengths Where His Own Fol-
lowers Begin to Protest.
WALLACE CONVENTION PLANS
they Include Scheme to onseat inc
Opposing Delegates OF Recent
Twin Falls Convention.
Especial to the "News.")

poisr Iuly 29,-As the time for the
wallace convention approaches the
eves of the people Of the state have
turned with eager anticipation as to
what result there will be.
n r jackson. the Dubois manager.
was I'm this city 4 few days ago giving
II out that the Dubois program al
Wallace included the unseating of the
opposing delegates who participated
tn the Twin Falls convention. He was
asneniany loud in his anatomize of
~ Ada county delegation that IL re-
sr,rded bv Dubois as the head ana
srant Of his political offending. 1t is
Lrown that whatever Dubois says.
jackson will echo. and more than that.
Mr. Dubois himself, when in SAT-
Lake. gave out a statement OF that
kind for publication. Such suggestion
as that was naturally bound to be re-
ssnted by every self respecting Demo-
crat in the state. That Dubois should
seriously propose n thing so undemo-
cratic Is in itself a measure of the des-
peration of his cause.
Even such men as r. Regan and n.
RI clark, both Of them strong sup
porters of Dubois. in an Interview
given here recently, denounced that
proposition and said they would not
countenanoe it for moment
-
PLAN "A fNlLONE
T., is not likely that any Democratic
delegates can be found in any county
Wv ~ stoto boweve, ser.vile thew NAV
- -, b,,hoie who viii vnte To unseat
S,.e,,,o a.. ,.c,,,,Iarl, elected
1,I,a ,,,1sa OF Democratic thought
,.o,IS beve 10 heat very slupeishly
80 not such a nronosition secuted
from the time 1T was made until beat
3 '' ''''
n CONVENTION PLANS
oo,,,,o7.d ~. oil v,ho GRO ad-
~, % ~ ,it,,a,io,, MAJ doies,ates
,iSru ,f,,iN,..,bi o ~ H. p,h,is anti
Ifor,, ~'r''t ,,ro,,a sand, Yin he in con-
~ ~, - Uy"f1a,o on,,a,tion
III M, ~ -, - ~ A. a ne,,,ocrac,,
,,,i, 49, -, ~ rattonnI ne
r - o. ~ 800 o,,t iii ,cforance
my aVS al,I' aEe,.,,, r +,,iostinn
w - ~ A., -, -. Iii 10 no
5,efin,,it,. a. al ~, ,,,i+in. unon a wise
w. ~. a. 49, ..Sa .i''i-ot
~ 'I t. stronc ,,ndercurrent
,,,,a.,o, ,oadinsr nl7,,on,.ats In tbe
etatn 81 90, +ognti,er at Wallace and
$50 " So. ;t,s3 -, - "o,n,,en,,
y. 81. "a "s s.fi W
''T,nS ti''S t,s'Io,r e., .t,a anI,, ohs+aolo
80, Ia ~, The o,o,,sof thie resmIt
, :, is IilfoI,, u.bntba,, Nc wills mr.
nor The thing viii he accommodated
ny e,e time 1 na mi az nve,. he
1ot'a - t,.ntnFora So,,n s,'r,,orted
,Ha nubois anti Mormon fad nov that
M notionai nIatforn FOR n good and
- Sr,-'t-,,. ,,a,,t,c,, o,,+ o,,t oil rafarnpca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
a GOLDEN WEDDING.

means that man and wife have lived
TO good old age and consequently have
kent healthy. The best way 10 keep
healthy IL to SEQ that your liver does
IFS duty ass days out ~ SG5 The only
way to do this Is to keep Ballard's her-
eter your liver gets inactive 30 cents
per bottle For sale by z. = NJ. 1. Drug
Dent, lle and ia south Main St Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

United States must be. Columbus,
Ohio. which had 74S cases of typhoid
last April. has been taken as an eX-
ample. medical statisticians of the
association adding that the death rate
from typhoid Is 10 per cent, that courts
have held that $4,000 is fair estin-
ate of the minimum value of hu-
man life that $50 per case was the aver
age of doctors bills. and Sl25 the
average cost of funerals and therefor g
columbus paid about 5000 900 in April
for the privilege Of drinking water
contaminated with sewage. Two ana
a half million a year is rather a high
price for one city to pay for bad wa
ter; IT would be cheaper TO get pure
water. no matter how much It costs"
was the medical experts comment.
Beside the loss of IS lives. the money
expenses which the medical association
is seeking to lessen are itemized thus
IN the illustration used:
seventy-five deaths ............s 1900
Loss in earnings ............... 2692S
Funeral expenses ..............,. $50
Medical services .....,........... SG4uu
Nursing .......... ........''.'''. 4f'ooo
Total ........... ............. S1985OS
That, when our forefathers came to
this country and found IL well sup
piled with streams, rivers and lakes
of pure and uncontaminated water, in
stead of valung this natural resource
they made every possible effort to con-
taminate 1t by emptying into every
river and lake the sewage and filth Of
cities and towns, explains why We
now drink this mixture and wonder
why we have typhoid fever.
CHOP sUEY SHOPS CLOSE.
An appetite for Chinese dishes, in
Guiding chop suey, which recently cost
Chicago over S2.000,000 n year. now is
rapidly diminishing. -Four OF the big
chop suey restaurants, which bore the
oriental names of king Yen Lo, Joy
Yet Lo." king 10y To-" and Wee
Wing" have closed their doors within
n few weeks and others are on the
verge of II. According TO common
report the "suey' sauce is either i'm
ported or made from imported Chinese
sea-beans. but an essayist discussin e
the lack of national taste in food in
America. declared that the oriental"
sauce, like many other curious speci-
alties is made at the stock yards IN
Chicago. The sudden change of tickle
fancy has left the queued chop suey
men puzzled and with some highly
decorated and expensive furniture and
furnishings on their hands. some being
deliberately inlald With mother Of pearl.
Concerning the matter of food the es-
sayist said: american taste in food
has been depraved because of the cos
mopolitan population. The chop suey
habit. so-called, Is the most recent
manifestation OF American degeneracy
I'm food Chinese food is not bad, 1t
IS scientifically better cooked than the
American sausage, but it forms one
more link In the chain of the degen-
crate American appetite"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
SHEEP COMPANY DISSOLVED.

Rach sheen comnanv ,yas mads Yes
terday by Judge Richie. The com
pany was incorporated June II. 1903,
with capital Of s6O.00O. II was az
terward sold out to Barlow Ferguson
and It was shown there We're no un-
eettlod clnlms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
srARvEn TO DEATH.

,s what could truthfuliy be said OF
mnny children who die. They have
,yorns moor little things-they don't
Know II and you don't realize 1t. IL
your child is cross, frctful pasty com
narent reason give 10 Whites Creard
Vernifuge, you will he surprised at tho
rcsults and how quickly IL picks up.
FOR sale by o. c. NJ /. Drug Dept, III
and iia South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
CHARACTER CARNIVAL.

Big midsummer event at Lagoon
Friday July 81. Afternoon dancing
matinee for children. costume ball In
the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
GO TO SEATTLE.

August Sth ana 9TH with the Eagles
II. S. Mccain Independent phone SOo3
or BELL 1888 VIII hook reservations and
Furnish further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

Ten cents admission to bicycle races,
saltair, tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

Where cleanliness and purity prevail
Royal-MlllS. Royal-Nut, Tablequeen
and all sorts of Royal Bread bearing
our crown label Ask your dealer
ROYAL BAKING co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
A Wholesome Tonic
HoRsFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

Especially recommended for the relief
of that tired feeling during spring and
summer. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

Don't miss bicycle races saltair to-
night, rain or shine, irc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

Fine card bicycle races. Saltair to-
night. Track entirely enclosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
cHIoAao wATER suPpLY.

The cost I'm lives and money OF the
contamination OF a cltys drinking wa
ter. a subject IN which this city has
shown a $50 000, 900 interest by reNers-
ing the flow OF the Chicago river, soon
viii be fixed. Figures secured by
the American Medical association,
whose headquarters are here, show
how enormous the total for all the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-10-31

CONTINUED on Page 80
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-10-31
April Bills Allowed in May.
(Not printed by the Miner.)

O0T Totai IN Losan case 2ssss99'assS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Hon. w. c. Davis publishes a state
ment elsewhere in the Eagle this
morning, Withdrawing from the race
for State Senator and announcing for
reelection as representative from
Brazos county, subject TO the action
of the July primaries, setting forth his
reasons in detail. Mr.. Davis chorishcs
the laudable ambition, not only to
serve his county still further in the
house, but to be speaker Of the next
house, and is well qualified TO fill the
position creditably should he be called
upon AS has been previously stated.
he was one of the prominent and ac-
tive members of the last legislature
and left his impress upon much legis-
lation He made a reputation with
his co-laborers and the Eagle under
stands that a number OF them who are
candidates for reelection have prof
fered their support of him Tor the po-
sition. The distinction of the speaker
skip would be creditable alike TO Mr.
Davis and to Brazos county, and his
name is presented by the Eagle to
the voters of the county with pleas
Ure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02

d15S.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02

Miss Matte Watkins is improving
after dangerous illness. and Mrs.
Watkins is still very i'll.
Marriage license has been issued to
Jas. NJ. Zimmerman and Sallie E.
Black; Ed Brown and Hattie Craw-
ford
Cigar Saleman neutrality-suspicious.
unnecessary. 500 per month and ex-
penses. Peerless Cigar Co, Toledo,
Ohio 1852
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Astin and chill
dren left Sunday for their plantation
home near Hearne. Mrs. Astin and
children will spend the summer in
Austin.
Wilson & Derden have a special
sale ad in The Eagle to which your
attention is invited. 50
Recorder w. J. Walker of the A. o.
L. w. has received a warrant for the
amount of the benefit certificate of
the late Mr.. Geo. Pletzer, drawn in
favor of Mrs. Pletzer.
Mrs. J. L. White and Mrs. J. L.
Smith and daughters. after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Edge, returned to
Morgan yesterday. accompanied by
Miss Minnie White, sister Of Mrs.
Edge
The six-year-old son OF Henry Reed.
colored. was drowned in Wixon creek
Saturday. II appears the little boy
and two OF his brothers were on a
foot log, which gave way, and all fell
into the stream. the other two man
aging TO escape.
We make our meal and chops from
best selected Northern corn, and car
ry full line of grain, feed, seeds and
poultry food. Ring S76 and let us
have your order
1856. JNo. c. WICK.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02


Miss Ruth Wilson returned to Hous-
ton yesterday after a visit TO Miss
Lena Yeager.
Mrs. Lee Herbert has returned to
Navasota after visit TO Mr. and.
Mrs. G. w. Higgs.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Hewitt and Miss Hazel
Hewitt have gone TO spend the sum
mer in Erie, Penn.
Miss Ruth Morley of Austin will ar
rive during this week for a visit to
Mrs. ID. Floy Ddnsby.
Misses Edna Carter and Lille Hes
ter are attending the San Marcos Nor
nal commencement
Rev. G.. w. Goodman and Miss Jes-
sic Goodman arrived from Franklin
yesterday to attend the T. w. C. com
mencement
Wood for sale at all times. Ring
Henry Burger when in need Of same.
Phone No. 339. 1862
Miss Annie Laura Long left last
night for her home in Sherman. She
resigned her position as music teach
er and as organist of the Methodist
church. Many friends deeply regret
her leaving.
Ladies, don't delay in selecting a
pretty pair of Utz & Dunn $3.50
pomps at sale price, $29s. Received
new shipment Saturday. WILSON &
DERDEN. 1888
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-02

Prof T. W. Parker visited weIlborn
yesterday
T. A. satterwhite visited Hearne
yesterday.
Dale Wellington left for Fl. Worth
yesterday
w. L. Gloss OF Edge was in the civ
yesterday
Major L. L. McInnis went to Hous-
ton yesterday.
DR.. r. H. Wilson of Wellborn was
in the city yesterday.
Master julie Allen of Houston is
visiting relatives here.
House for rent. Close to business.
Apply TO Floy Dansby 1856.
For Sale-A nice secondhand re-
frigerater. Phone PIT.
Mrs. G. F. Lee Of welEborn was
here yesterday on a visit.
Miss Ann Hardy of Hearne is the
guest Of Mrs. T. c. Num-.
Rev. Wilhelm OF Plantersville was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. z. Wells and Miss Minnie
Barton are visiting in Coldwell.
Miss Rita Ruiz of Houston is visit
ing Mrs. ], c. Boyett at College.
l.. d. Sells of Dayton, Texas, is here
for the T. W. c. commencement.
Miss Hazel Wood of Hampstead is
the guest of Miss Rowena Rhodes.
Miss Lille Franks of Walnut
Springs is visiting Miss Edmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. ID. Robinson are
attending the T. w. c. commence
ment.
Miss Bertha Roberts has returned
from Goliad. having closed her music
class there.
Miss Christensen and Miss Thielen
of Galveston are visiting at Villa Ma
ria Academy.