davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
Complete Program for Sessions in
This City June 20 to July 2.
Analysis of Maple Products nj Stntc
Laboratory shows Tint Very Little
Adultera syrup and sugar
Il Sold In Vermont.

Quarterly bulletin No. l. issued by the
vermont state board of health. contains
many important features concerning the
WORK done at the State laboratory during
the past three months Contained in the
quarterly Is the official program of the
tenth annual school OF instruction for
health officers. TO be held in Burlington
June 2 to July g. inclusive. The pro.
gram is printed below in full. subject
to slight change:
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE %. 500
O'CLOCK
Address: Charles 8. Caverly, NJ D.. presi.
dent of the State board of health
Rutland
Address: Hon. Walter J. Bigelow, mayor
of Burlington.
Address: Judge Edward c. Mower, Bur
ling;on.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 80. $50
O'CLOCK.
"lnfectious Diseases" by Charles G.
Cavcrly. NJ. D.. president of the board.
Discussion: w. 3. Hyde, NJ. D., Bakers
field; j. II. Bean, NJ. D.. Cambridge
+. c. Kcnney. NJ. D.. Greensboro.
"Nuisances-How Cared For" by S. T..
Darling, NJ D., Hardwick.
Discussion: s. w. Butterfeld, Weathcrs-
Derby; NJ. p. Stanley, NJ. D.. Hart
ford; 1. s. Coburn. NJ D.. Milton.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 80, POO
O'CLOCK
The Local Health Officer and Local
Boards of Health" by ". l.. Stillson,
Esq, Bennington.
Discussion: A. c. Bailey. NJ. D.. Ran
dolph; G. NJ. Campbell. NJ. D.. Rochcs-
ter: Fred c. Russell NJ. D.. Wells
River
Sanitation Of Public Buildings" by Will
lam Paul Gerhard. {. r.. New York
city.
Discussion: s. W. Buttcrfield. Weathcrs-
field; c, r. Kent, Dorset: Prof. y. r.
Locke, superintendent of schools, Rut-
land
TUESDAY EVENING. June 30, 500
O'CLOCK.
advanced and Simplihed Plumbing. g
with lantern slides, by William Paul
Gerhard c. f.
Discussion: Henry Tucker, NJ. D.. Brat
tleboro; II. l.. Townshend. NJ. D.,
Bridport.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, July l, 9:GC
O'CLOCK
Bovine Tuberculosis. Relative to the Ef-
feet on the Human Subject, by V
A Moore, V. s., Ithaca, n. Y.
Discussion: II. d. Chadwick, NJ. D., SUI
perintendent Vermont sanitarlum
Pittsford; c. W. Peck. NJ D., Bran.
don: w y. Bryant. NJ D.. Ludlow.
Ideal Dairying and Ideal Milk" by
Charles Harrington, NJ d, secretar,
Massachusetts State Board of Health
Boston.
Discussion: L. 7. Spragl NJ. D., food
chemist Laboratory Of Hygiene, Bur.
lington; Prof. J. l.. Hills, Experiment
station. University of Vermont; A
Morton NJ D., ST. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
SPICES.

Twenty-sx samples OF spices were
examined, Of which eight were illegal be-
cause OF improper sealing and statement
of weight. OF these, seven were samples
of pepper In which the chief adulterants
looked for are pepper shells. ground
olives. buckwheat middlings and other
cereals, sand and sawdust; four were
cinnamon. two of which were below
weight; six Of cloves, two below weight
and improperly sealed; four OF mustard,
all above standard. and three OF ginger.
all of which were above standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
WEDNESDAY AFTERNCC.,, july
200 O'CLOCK.

slaughter Houses and Meat inspection"
by r. O. Brock, V. S. United States
inspector.
Discussion: c. +. Ball, NJ. D.. Rutland:
w. H. Ranks, NJ. D., Shelburnc;
James liaylett. NJ. D., Moretown
practical Phases Of Laboratory Work. -
by b. II. Stone. director of the Lab
oratory Of Hygiere Burlington
Discussion: {. +. Dalton. NJ. D.. Bur-
l!ngton, +. n. Palmer. Esq. Bristol;
Thomas III. Mack, NJ. ID. Proctor
WEDNESDAY EN ENING. JULY l. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
STEPHEN =. GORDON's ESTATE.

MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM
I .w3t JudeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY MARCH 2 1908

May Hcnrie han been granted di-
vorce from Samuel Honrfe by the dis
trict court on the grounds OF deeer-
ton and failure 10 provide Tho plain
TIN was given the sole custody OF the
two children, Mildred, aged G. and lie.
one, aged 3. The couple we're married
here In 1898.
FUNERAL or BISHOP BALLARD.
Impressive funeral services were held
In the tabernacle today at u o'clock
over the remains OF Patriarch Henry
Ballard. who died here Thursday, after
n long illness. The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Author Anderson OF
the Second ward, the choir furnishing
the music The speakers were Elders
c. ]. Larsen, Il. NJ. Lewis, N. w. KIM
bail, L. r. Martineau, and Bishop An
thon Anderson. President Joseph p.
Carbon read regrets from number OF
old friends who could not be present
Mt the meeting among them were b.
II Roberts, 3. Y Schofield. President
Joseph f. Smith and Aaron Dewett
President Joseph f. Smith sent conSrat-
ulations to the family on having such
n worthy man MS father The floral
contributions were beautiful and long
cortege followed the remains to their
last resting place at the Logan cema-
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
SHOCKING DEATH
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Frank B. McGovern Instantly
Killed by Freight Train IN
Depot Yards.
OGDEN HAS DRY SUNDAY.
New Police Regulations Generally
Observcd---Nfrs. Jane Marsh Falls
Victim of Pneumonia.

ogden, March 2.-Shortly before mid
night Saturday night Frank b. Nc
Govern, section foreman in the en-
ploy of the Union Pacific. met instan-
tant death beneath the wheels of a
freight train in the Union depot yards.
Ogden.
McGovern was walking along the rail.
road tracks between Twenty-sixth and
REIMBURSEMENT streets, going 10 the
outfit car where he slept. The freight
train approached, but he did not OBJ
serve 1t until it was almost on him.
and the train men did not see him until
he was struck and instantly killed. A
Mr. Ballantyne, who saw the danger,
called to deceased to get out OF the
way, but he evidently did not hear him
or the approaching train. His body
was badly crushed. The police were
notified and Capt. Brown and Detec-
tive Hutchins responded and impan-
eled a coroner's jury. The body was
removed to Larlsin e Sons morgue,
where it will be kept pending instruc-
tions from relatives. Deceased has a
brother. John McGovern trainmaster in
the service Of the Union Pacific at Dem
YER and two children who are attend
ing q Catholic school at Cheyenne, wyo.
He was about 40 years of age and had
been in the service OF the Union Pacific
for several years. A coroners inquest
will be held this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
DRY" SUNDAY.
Saloons Closed Saturday Midnight and
Remain Closed Till Monday.

Remain Closed Till Monday.
0goen, March 2.-Junction City wit
messed the first dry" Sunday yester-
day II has had for many day The
orders OF Chief of Police Browning
were carried out to close at midnight
saturday night and remain closed until
this morning. If there was any liquor
sold yesterday 1t was kept very quiet.
for tho officers were carefully watching
to see that the rules were not broken
To the saloon keepers and bar tenders
the orders were generally welcomed and
all seemed to enjoy a day OF rest from
their daily labors. A few saloon keep
ers wanter TO open, but were warned
of the consequences If the law was vio-
lated. Many hangers on and loiterers
did not know what to do or where to
80 to spend the Sabbath, having been
accustomed to putting in the day at
aaloons. The public In general are
thankful the orders have been made.
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Pneumonia has claimed one more in
ogden. this time an aged and respected
pioneer, Mrs. James Marsh who passed
frnm mortality yesterday at the family
residence SAG Twenty-eighth street at
the ripe age of n years. months
ana days She was the wife of
George ]. Marsh, who with two sons
luz hiu6htSiS gnu
survive her, The deceased became a
member of the Latter-day Saint Church
In her youth and In 1s4S crossed the
dreary plains to Salt Lake City. Fu-
neral services win be held Wednesday
at o'clock at the Second ward meet
inghouse.
SCARLET FEVER CLAIMS CHILD.
tn. angel of death came very unex-
n he n
Mr., and Mrs. r. +. Thomas. taking
ftnm them their only daughter, Mary
Emma. beautiful little girl OF unusual
brightness, aged years. The little girl
YVES at school Thursday, but was quito
sick on returning home. A physician
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

menced to baptize in Copenhagen. Dem
mark. 1t win be remembered that Elder
John F. Forsgren was called In lSi9 TO
accompany Apostle Erastus Snow to go
and open the Scandinavian mission; tho
arrived in Copenhagen in the summer of
1850 and Elder Forsgren continued on to
Sweden. When be arrived in his native
town, Gefe he learned that his sister
Erickn E'orsgren. had. sometime previous,
a remarkable vision which had made
n deep impression on her and the bro
Their Peter. She was sitting in church
on Sunday morning. having previously
engaged In devotional exercises, as tho
hymn was sung she saw clearly per-
sorage standing before her and said, "On
the 9Th day of July man will come TO
you with three books and all those that
believe in the things written in the books
shall be saved" She did not think that
man would be their long lost brother
John, who went to sea when a young
boy, but when Elder Forseren arrived
with tho Bible. the Book of Mormon and
the Doctrine and Covenants, Peter and
their brother presented to them: Ercka
being baptized August T. 1880, Peter, at
that time, was suffering with consump-
ton md tho doctors stated that he could
not live, but he was completely healed
through the ordinances Of the gospel and
prayer and faith. When Elder Forsgren
returned from his mission he was In
charge Of thc FIRST regular company Of
saints from Scandinavia, his brother
Peter and sister Erioka went with him,
leaving Copenhagen, Denmark. In Decem-
her. iese they crossed the Atlantic ocean
on tho .hip Forest Monarch, after n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

tcmptotuous voyage OF about ten wesk-
they reached New orleans. whence they
proceeded 70 ST. Louis. At Keokult Iowa.
Peter 4. Forsgren married Miss Anna
Christina KnudgOn. a member OF tho
company May 2, 1873 At this point
several companies wero Joined together
and armod and equipped they started on,
on their weary trip across the desert.
arriving In Great salt Lake city, Septom-
Der 20, 1853, shortly afterwards they
moved to Brigham City, where the de-
censcd has lived ever since. except the
yearr no has spent on missions.
Peter A. ForhRren has been true and
faithful to tho cause that no ospUuscd IN
his nntivc country IS years ago. Was
for many years counselor 10 Bishop
Henry Tlnrcv Of tho Firrt ward At tho
Scandinavian celebration IN brigham CITY
IN July. 1902, he was ordained pat
rlarch by President Joseph +. Smith. lIe
Is the father Of 10 children and has also
g rrond children and 10 great grand
children.
Tho funcrsl services viii be held IN
tho Brigham civ tabernacle. Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

pany against Artemus Holman was dis.
missed by the district court Likewise
the action of the Young Mems Coop.
against Al MARVEL.
The old Bullock House. on the corner
Of Center and Fifth West, is being torn
down, thus removing one of the most
famous landmarks in this vicinity, be-
ing known as one of the famous hos
telries for the past 80 years.
George ]. Taylor of Lakeview has
bought a fine residence in the south
west part of the city, where he Will
make his home. Purchase price was So
600.
Another real estate teanafer WINS
made through William Blake purchas-
ing the Ed Kimber fruit farm, paying
81, $50. oscar Flygare has bought a
farm about five miles northwest OF
Provo for which he paid $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
LYNDON.
WIDOWS AND OLD FOLKS.
Fcasted and Entertained I'm Royal
Manner by Linden Ward.

Special Correspondence.
Lindon, Utah Co, The Llndon ward
entertained ITS old people and widows
royalty last Saturday at the meeting
house and amusement hall.
In the morning, beginning at 10
CLOCK, and IN the afternoon at @ ex-
cellent programs We're rendered by
members of the ward at the meeting
house. After the morning meeting.
the old people were taken in car
riages TO the hall. where an elegant
banquet was enjoyed.
About 60 old people, besides Wild
cws and . SITS from neighboring
towns participated In the feasting and
pleasures of the day Immediately
following the afternoon program, a
dainty luncheon was served to tho old
people and other guests. The DAYS
entertainment ended with an excel
lent theatrical performance. given es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

health and mind. never went far from
the house alone.
He was missed Friday afternoon.
about 40, when Mr.. and Mrs. Quayle
returned from the temple, where they
had been working. As he had eaten
dinner with his grandson II WAS thought
that he had not gone far. Search was
Immediately instituted and the whole
country side searched. as many as 90
men being out Saturday and today. He
was last seen on the roadway west of
town late Friday evening and a search
of the west fields was made. His body
was found about G o'clock this evening.
The spring is close beside the road and
1t is supposed the old gentleman wan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
BRIGHAM CITY.
SCANDINAVIAN PIONEER DEAD,
Patriarch Peter Is. Forsgrcn Closes
Remarkable Career ut 50.

Special Correspondence.
Bingham city. Utah, March 2--The
seandlnavian pioneer and patriarch,
Peter A. Forsefen, died at his home IN
brigham City, March l ietS, after an ~
ness on about four dRys. Sunday. morn
lne no felt much better until about ~
O'clock when he took worse, and he slept
quietly off Mt IL o'clock surrounded by
family and friends.
peter A. Forsgrcn was in his Send year,
having been born in Gefc. Sweden July
20 is26 He has the honor of being the
first person baptized by immersion oy
divine authority In tho Scandinavian
countries IN this dispensation. being bnp-
tized by his brother. John E Forssren,
on his birthday July %, 1850. this was
about month before Erastus Snow com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
MOUNT PLEASANT.
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
rendered the Old Folks and Pioneers
or Mount Pleasant.
Special CorreHpondonce.

Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, Feb 27--The annual
entertainment OF the old folks was held
today in the South ward Westinghouse.
At 1890 the first tables were ar
ranged There were 224 covers spread.
The guests OF honor. those over 60, re-
ceived bndges, which signifled their
ages. There were present 50 over 60;
90 over 70: 1S over so. The oldest man
Niels Christensen, Is 81. The Oldest
woman. FrederilSke Omenn. is also 81
Mrs. Morrison was SO. Henry Wilcox,
G. Jensen ma wife, and Eliza Stalker,
s4
Henry Wilcox ana wife came to Utah
in 1885, Ann Powell and Watson Houtz
In 1sd7 Alma ZubrislSie In 1919; Nancy
kcnner and George Stanforth In 1881.
Twenty three persons were present who
were here when Mt Pleasant was set
tied In 1859. After dinner an interest
ing program was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

r7-'env f0r 40 old pcnnlc By tho
Timpanogos Dramatic club
1at0, PRESIDENT w.
'hc Alpine einNe. 7ishop s'eons
and wife OF picasnn Grove rs III
Mrs. J. G.. Mcdonald ana ,lr H
Mrs. George Marquis OF Salt itN,t
City, were the gueats of the Old
committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
FOUND DEAD IN A SPRING.
Sad Death of William Thorpe. yetcr-
an of 81.


Logan, Cache Co. March 1.-The
many friends of William Thorpe, who
was 81 years OF age. will regret to
learn of his sad death, which occurred
Friday evening by drowning in n
spring, about a mile west OF the rail-
road tracks, in the west fields. He had
lived here for about 30 years. and was
well known. He had been living at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. John
Quayle, but being in a feeble state OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
7 oday 5 Ogden News

rested on the charge OF stealing a
shot gun week ago from the depot
His mother came to Ogden and plead
ed for her boy, who WAS her only sup
port. The boy seems TO have fully re-
pented OF his foolish act done while
under the influence OF LIQUOR. He Will
either be charged with petit larceny
or perhaps not be prosecuted at all
NORTH OGDEN NEW SCHOOL.
North Ogden is to have n new mod
orn school building: this decision was
reached by tho Weber county board OF
education at its last regular session.
The various architects Of the city Will
submit plans this week that Will be
passed on at next Saturdays meeting.
il waa decided to renew the Insurance
on the various buildings with the same
companies.
GRAND ATTRACTIONS.
There will be three attractions this
week at the Grand Opera House. Tues
day night "Peck's Bad Boy Thurs
day night "Brewster's Millions" and
Friday night. Dolly Warden
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
A change of venue has been asked by
the plaintiff in the case of Thomas G.
Richards against the Standard Publish
Ing company ct al, on tne GROUNDS tnat
fair trial cannot be had here because
of prejudice
II. w. Civilian has filed an answer
to the Carlson suit brought against
him, setting forth that the note on
which the suit was brought has long
since been satisfied.
Vivian Sebring, eldest son of Sheriff
Sebring, while playing in the yards
Saturday afternoon with several boys.
fell and broke his right leg just above
the ankle.
is being fitted UP for Sunday school
rooms and amusement purposes.
Samuel Dye will act as one of the
board of examiners of text books for
the public schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
Ogden Office, Eccles Bldg.
crcuIator. @. @. Brown. Jr,

Office phones. .se7 Bell. SOC Ind.
Home address, ....i ACC gath street
Residence phone. ....131l Bell
Office open from $3.50 10 1880 a.
M, and to $3.50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Old Bullock House Razcd--Rcalty
Transfers.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, March 1.-The case of the
Spanish Fork bank against Warren C..
Davis was dismissed.
In the estate of William Leyshon.
final distribution was granted.
Letters of administration in the es-
tate of Ann Whitehead were granted to
Matilda Daily.
T. T. Holloway was given an order
of sale in the estate of Henry Saun-
ders. deceased.
Peter C. Hansen was granted an
order for final accounting in the estate
of Peter p. Hansen.
The case of the Telluride Power COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

was summoned who pronounced her
ailment scarlet fever. but up until n
few hours before her death every hope
of her recovery was entertained. The
funeral was private from the residence
at o'clock this afternoon. At the
grave In the city cemetery Rev. Noble
8. Elderkin OF the Congregational
church held short comforting service
and members OF the choir choir rem
dered sweet music. The sympathy OF
y host of friends goes out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas in their dozen sorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

Your table linen has
lost its lustre; do you
know why ?
Is it not because you
have allowed your laun-
dress to wash it with
ordinary laundry soaps,
which, being overstrong
in alkali, "cut" the fab
rio and make linen look
like cottonp
Use Ivory Soap and
your~linen troubles will
cease.
No "free" alkaf in 1t; no COLOR
ing matter nothing but soap, soap
that is 90 $500 per cent pure.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

Our 81. 90 guaranteed razor is best in
city. Full line of strops and razor
homes. state street Hardware. 252 South
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Al should be made 10 Dngdal
Rorkr
Inc D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
LOGAN DEPARTING Mt.

Night sundsy exSo
segd Se% asae 4 center Stree. indpndent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
MOTHER SAVES Roy

a mothers love and her plea for lenl-
cncy has been effective in softeninG
the heart of County Atty Harris. and
those interested in the case against n.
j. Brooks, a young man who was
employed at the depot. He was ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
HAWKINS DIVORCE SUIT.

Margaret r. Hawkins has commenced
divorce suit in the district court against
her husband. j. NJ. Hawkins, job was-
oman OF this city. She alleges that
Hawkins has lost all affection for his
wife and Is paving attentions to an
other married woman, Sadie Rheese,
whom he takes out, 1t is alleged In the
complaint. to restaurants and resorts,
leaving his wife at home. and declares
he will marry her Just as soon rs he
can get free from plaintiff, The wife
asks for custody OF their seven minor
children. $50 per month alimony. the
real estate and cash valued at $500
and nttorneYs' fees
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24

Little Sidney Wolf is convalescent
and up after a serious spell of sickness
Mr. Theo. d. Meyer will be connect
ed with the Oliver Music Co. after
October 1st
Mr. Leon Emmich, private secretary
to Mr.. RadetzsSi. of the Central lines,
went to Dallas this week on business.
Mr.. Boris Litowitz can be seen on
the streets with the smile that won't
come off" He is the proud father OF
a little girl, born Friday, the nth,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Jeanette Levy left Sunday to
attend school at Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Chas. Schlom left this week for
Bryan, to attend the A. & M. College.
Mr.. and Nc. Robert Drilling are at
home to their friends at 2406 Rusk
avenue.
Mrs, G.. H. Hart who has been Oil
the sick list, is convalescent and able
to see her friends.
Mrs. e. A. Gomez of Oklahoma City
is visiting her mother, Mrs Goodm an,
of 904 Pease avenue.
Miss Mabel David has returned home
after a delightful summer spent in
Helena, Montana.
Mr.. Sam Roos of Cleveland, formerly
of Houston, has gone to France, to
remain about year.
Mrs. Florence Sam has returned to
Houston after a delightful summer
spent in California.
Mr.. E. A. Meyer, formerly with the
Sam shoe store, is now assistant man
ager for Krupp G Tuffly.
The many friends of Mrs. M. d.
Cohen regret to learn of her illness,
and wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taub, Miss Mary
Taub and Mrs. B. H. Norris returned
this week from Hot Springs.
Miss Irene Kahn, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. I. Morris, left this
week for her home in st. Joe, Mo.
Mr.. A. e. Heidingsfelder, who under
went an operation at the Houston In
Urinary, is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Greenstein art
the proud grandparents of little boy
The Bris Miele will take place Thurs
day evening.
The regular monthly meeting o
Congregation Adath Yeshurun will b'
dispensed with this month, on accoun
of the intervening holidays.
With the return of their president
the Sons and Daughters of Zion intent
to get down to business and do some
mighty good work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. North of Brook
shire, Texas. have moved to Houston
and gone to housekeeping at All Broad
way, where they will be pleased to SCI
! their friends.