davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12
the music. Suzanne Thompson. minis

First Church of Christ, Scientist, /
TIC Main street, second uoor: Ser
vices at 10:45 a. M; subject, God,
the Preserver of Man; Sunday school
at 9:45 a M; Wednesday evening
meetings at 7:45 p. M; reading room,
same address, open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons, from 2:30
to 4:30. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
First Unitarian society, corner of
Fourth and High streets: Public SER
vices at 400 a. M; sermon by Rev.
M. Rowena Morse, Phi. d., minister;
Sunday school at $50 prompt; Wo-
mans alliance will meet in the church
parlors at 800 p. M, Monday after
noon, at 3:45, program DR.. Morse will
continue the program on the non-Bib-
| lical Jewish Literature; Y. P. R. q.
will meet at ZOO p. m. Sunday even
| ing, in the church parlors; annual
| meeting for the choice of minister for
! the coming year at the church, after
the morning service, June 10.
st. Johns church tEpiscopaD, cor
ner Fourth and Concert streets: Rev.
DR.. McIlwain, rector; Rev. Floyd Kee-
Ter, assistant to the rector: There
will be celebration of the holy COM
munion at 1880 a. m; Sunday school
at $50 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, 1900 a. M, evening prayer
and address, 1870 p. m. The offertory
solo by Mrs. Bence, at the morning
service, will be Save Me, 0 God. by
Rendegger. The offertory at the after
noon service, will be by quartet. The
public will be cordially welcome.
Services at the Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Mission church, corner OIL
Fourteenth and Morgan streets, Sun
day, June u, August F. Tornblom
pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. m
Preaching services at 1920 a. m. ane
7:30 D. m. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all the Scandinavians.
Swedish M. E. church. corner o
r Twelfth and Concert streets, Nell
: Pierson, pastor Service at 1920. 4
t short children's day program will b.
: given by the school. Epworth Leagu'
at 7:15 p. M; evening sermon at
o'clock. Subject, Lots Wife" Wed
s inesday at 8 o'clock the ladies of tn
J. church will be entertained at tt.
s home of Mrs. Frank Wahlgren, ITO
i, Des Moines street Thursday eyeninl
n the Young Peoples society will be er
J. tertained at Mr.. Charles Nelson's, 40
e s. Second street. All are welcome.
e United Presbyterian church, Mint
& and Blondeau streets, Rev H. B. Fos
I. ter, pastor Children's day service a
d 10 a. m, when the regular s. S. an
y church service will be combined. TIL
y pastor at this service will tell some
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12

thing of the great Wannamaker S. S.
of Philadelphia. Al are invited.
Christian Union at p. m. Evening
worship at 8 D. m.
Trinity NJ. E. church, corner Tenth
and Main streets, Rev. j. H. Taylor,
pulpit supply.At the time of the US
ual morning service, 1915 a. M, the
Sunday school will conduct its an
nual children's day program, includ-
ing short sermon by the pastor Sun
day school at $3.50 a. M; Junior
league at 2:30 p. M; Epworth league
at p. M; evening worship at 800 D.
m. All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
First Christian church, corner Tenth
and Blondeau street; r. w. Lilley, S29
Morgan, pastor; Bible school, 9:45 a.
M; sermon, "The Compassion Of Je
sus,' HOO a. M; Junior Endeavor,
800 p. M; Senior Endeayor, 700 D.
M; Sermon, Joseph; from the Pit to
/ the Chariot" Gllustrated), 500 b. m. ;
Wednesday prayer meeting, 500 p.
m.
First Congregational church, Sixth
and High streets; Rev. G. c. Williams
pastor. Bible school, 9:45; preaching
services, 1900 a. m. and 800 p. M
! The pastor will preach at both ser
vices. Visitors cordially welcomed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12
What Everybody ought to Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action OF
the kidneys and bladder. Wilkinson
& Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Nine Young Women Complete
Course at Sibley.
General DeacOness Board of VI. L.
Church Presented TO Presi-
dent Following Exercises.

Nine young women who completed
their training courses at sibley Memo
rial Hospital this week have been
awarded graduate nurses diplomas. The
graduates are Isa B. Carr. of Ohio;
Sarah S. Hardy, of Washington; Mrs
Bertha Krause. of New Jersey; Hattie
Y. Larson. of Illinois; Elizabeth Mezo. Of
Pennsylvania; ora J. McMnlen. of West
Virginia: Mabel f. Odell. of New York.
Lillian A. Robbins, of Pennsylvania;
Sarah E. Yaudes, of Pennsylvania.
The graduates were also presented the
hospital pins by Mrs. D. B. Street The
graduation exercises were held in Rust
Hall, and were attended by a large
gathering of friends of the nurses. Dr.
William R. Wedderspoon. pastor OF
Foundry Church. made an address. his
subject being Keep the tryst''
a reception TO the general deaconess
board OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church followed the exercises. The
board has charge Of the deaconess work
throughout the country, and have been
guests at Rust Hall for several days.
They were presented TO President Taft
By Bishop Earl Cranston. The board
consists of Bishop l. b. Wilson, presi-
dent. Philadelphia; Rev. Or. W II. VIII
der, vice president Washington; Rev. Dr.
c. Colder, secretary, Cincinnati Mr.
James n. Gamble treasurer. Cincinnati;
Bishop J, +. Berry, Buffalo; Mrs. Lucy
Rider Meyer. Chicago: Miss Henrietta
a. Bancroft, Detroit; Rev Dr. John
LANCE. New York: Rev. DR.. L. c. Muir
dock. Scranton: Mr.. +. X. Kreitler, Ne
brasxa, and Rev. DIT. w. r. Wedder-
spoon, Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
ALUMNI TO BE REPRESENTED.
Graduate Council OF Fifteen for
Hamilton College.

Elihu Root, as chairman of the board
OF trustees OF Hamilton College, has re-
Gently received an exhaustive report. COM
piled by Samuel Hopkins Adams, sec
rotary of a committee to consider the
question of greater alumni interest in
college affairs.
The investigation covered the relations
Of the alumni to the college administra-
ton in some twenty-five of the more
prominent privately endowed institutions.
It was found that where alumni have
large representation by trustees or grad
uate advisory bodies they take a more
active interest in the college and exert
a strong, healthy influence. Harvard.
Princeton. Johns Hopkins, and Bryn-
Mawr are particularly cited as showing
a strong alumni influence through grad
uate councils.
The committee recommends for Ham
ilton that a graduate council Of fifteen
be elected 10 represent alumni sentiment
in administration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
NOW IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books for the Blind Transferred.
Entertainments Planned.

The library for the blind has been
changed from the Library Of Congress TO
the District Library, the reason being
that the blind people of the District use
it for the most part. and it viii be more
available to them in the District insti-
tuition.
There have been A number of lectures
and entertainments for the local blind IN
the Library Of Congress during past win
tiers. These will be transferred to the
District library during this winter. Au-
thors and lecturers of note have always
volunteered their services on these &C.
casions and it is expected there viii be
quite number 10 do 50 during the pres
ent season.
On account OF the many blind persons
who partially support themselves by
working during the day. the entertain
ments win take place in the evening
hereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

Every parent. after his children have
passed from childhood into young
manhood and young womanhood. is
very much concerned about their as
soeiates.
ASSOCIATES HAVE A GREAT IN
FLUENCE In molding the character
of children. If they are bad asso-
ciates, they work an evil influence,
and if they are good associates. they
work a good influence. Children, as
wei as men. are known by the COM
pany they keep.
A BEGINNER AT ADVERTISING
should be directed by some Advertis-
ing Parent TO choose his associates.
Sometimes the Advertising Parent
does not have very high con-
ception of what is the right or wrong
thing to do. and then he suggests that
the new advertiser go into publica-
tons that print both creditable and
discreditable advertising. and this
sort Of advertising generally appears
in publications of large circulation.
In this case the new advertiser starts
out wrong-HE GETS INTO BAD
COMPANY Before he knows it the
public estimates him. even though he
-. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

be a good man and trustworthy raer~
chant just exactly as it estimates
unreliable advertisers.
STARTING A BUSINESS WRONG
is just as bad as starting a child
wrong. It is seldom. if ever. that
either the business Of the child re-
covers or reforms.
THE BEGINNER AT ADVERTIS-
ING SHOULD SEEK A PROPER
INTRODUCTION TO THE RIGHT
PEOPLE.
This can only be obtained through
publications that enter the home--that
are READ and RESPECTED and
TRUSTED by respectable people.
CHARACTER BUILDING IN A
BUSINESS is just as important as
character building in a child.
sHREwDNESS does not take the
place of GOOD CHARACTER.
II is all right TO accompany good
character with business shrewdness.
but if 1t permits the advertiser to
be careless In statement or in act
then he is utterly forgetting the
PRINCIPLES on which every busi-
ness must be constructed TO be sue
cessful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
Debate at George washington.

The first intersociety debate between
the Columbian and Needham debating
societies of the George Washington Uni
versity will take place this evening al
the law school, fifth floor. new Masonic
Temple. The question viii be; Resolved,
That laws should be enacted requiring
railroads to compensate their employees
for all injuries resulting from accidents
occurring during the course of their en-
ployment. except such as may be due
10 the gross negligence of the injured
employe." The Columbian representatives.
Messrs. W. V. Spessard. c. R. Smith, and
p. r. Feldman with NJ Marcus as al
ternate. viii uphold the affirmative, while
the Needham. represented by Messrs. ].
p. Oren, w. r. Fitch, and w. Z. Kelley,
with G. b. Sanderlin as alternate. will
uphold the negative. Profs- Willis. Earn
est, and Mumma viii act as judges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
PLEA FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Peace Is Glorious, but Justice Is
Greater and Grander.

&FEaNeF ana
The following letter explains itself;
To the Honorable Andrew Carnegie:
Your splendid gift in the interest q psace Is
worthy Of all praise, and simply aooentaes similar
gifts made for like PsTposs II certainly is gio-
nous privilege % have been blessed By PrVyidegee
and your wonderful eneFgy, TO evidence By these
prinsely gifts yoar right 70 be wealthy. and
appreciates this more fully than yOur feIlOW-tizen
Of German birth and Jewish faith.
1t goes without saying that ] love and pTacfiee
peaoe: that ms people have given 10 the world The
Prince u Peace, bat, Patrick Henry said there
can be- no peace SO say |. as long the CIVILIZED
Christian governments Of the world permit darkest
Russia prosecute and Kill its citizens q Jewish
faith. and long our great republic. supaneiy
submits 70 the indgnity Of having us Passports re
citizens q Jewish faith. Within twenty ysars
million Of Russian Jewish refugees have landed on
oar sh0res owing 70 the inhuElanity q Russia. Our
seaboard cities e1ngeatsd. Thousands yearly
deported AZ great hardship and suffering. all caused
hy the enforced and unnatural emigration. Tue
American citizens Il Jewish faith have Tatriouczy
and inteliganty Worked 10 solve this great problem
and % aid and elevate these future American ati-
zens but their efforts their Fuic. their protests
futile and Of avail. unless men liEe you and other
noble Christians come 20 the fore. and by every
means within your IoEer demand thai Russia shall
erase her harhsrOus treatment, and above all be
compelled 20 reoognize the American Iasspo4t.
My dear Mr. Carnegie, how would yoa feel Were
you denied admission 20 any country account Of
your religions Peace is glorious attribate but Jus
tice Is greater and gTarder. Why not make this the
final gem in year coroaet Of great and noble deetsl
Sincerely. SIMON WOLF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

scholarly study OF the problem. Mr.
Montague assumed the existence of an
international court of arbitration. TO be
formed after the likeness of our Supreme
Cotfrt, and discussed IL in that light.
Coming before the assemblage not only
with a far-reaching reputation as a
student OF the law. but also as a re-
cen, arrival in the field Of Political ae-
tivity, Simeon e. Baldwin. governor
elect of Connecticut. was greeted with
applause lasting for several minutes.
Mr.. Baldwin acknowledged his apprecia-
ton of the greeting, and then launched
forth into his subject. The evolution Of
the International court.
The Price Of Pence.
Passing in brief review over the great
cost of human life and money which
wars have caused. Francis B. LOOMS
took up his subject, 'The price OF peace.
Mr.. LOOMS stated that one of the means
of preventing war was to educate the
younger generation not to look at it as
the only means of expressing valor and
courage. Il was through this propaganda,
Mr.. LOOMS thought. that the greatest
result would be achieved The interna-
tionai court, he said, was the next step.
and one TO be realized, in his estimation,
at the next meeting at The Hague.
Upon the subject. THE waste OF ma
TONS" David Starr Jordan, president OF
Leland Stanford. Jr, University, deiiv-
cred short but telling address. In
caustic manner he referred to the
peace" of Europe.
lis il peace" asked Mr.. Jordan, when
we can look 10 Europe and see bank
ruptey armed 10 the teeth? Who pays
the great money lenders who finance the
cost of this standing army which gives
Europe peace? 1t is debt that the
interest amounts to more than the
wealth of the world. Stopping lighting
is not peace"
The morning session of the society
was given up to careful consideration Of
various phases Of the constitution OF the
proposed international court and dis
cussion of the problems TO be overcome
before Il would become reality.
Charles Noble Gregory. dean OF the
College OF Law OF Iowa State University.
spoke on aviation as affecting the judi
cial settlement Of international disputes
Justice Brown, United States Supreme
Court, retired, delivered an address on
the settlement Of interstate controversies
IA the Supreme Court of the United States,
and Prof. Eugene Wambeaugh. of Har-
ward University. read a paper, why
the growth of law Is aided by courts
more than by commissions; and II. B.
+. Macfarland formerly Commissioner
of the District Of Columbia. read a paper
outlining the difficulties IN the way of the
success of the object of the society, chief
of which he said were designing and
suspicious diplomats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
LECTURES ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Miss Frances Towers Outlines Rules
for Prevention of Disease.

One of a series OF lectures being given
for the pupils of the public schools on
the prevention and cure Of tuberculosis
was delivered at the Public Library last
night by Miss Frances Towers.
Miss Towers gave some practical adj
vice TO the young people on prevention
of the dreaded disease. She warned them
against staying in overheated, over
crowded rooms, and breathing foul air.
Miss Towers emphasized the fact that
the destinies of the little ones were in
the hands OF their parents. and that
keeping the children IN a healthy state
of mind and body is an obligation no
parent should neglect In addition 10
the lectures, the association is Issuing
pamphlets containing instructions for
the prevention OF the disease.
Contributions will be received for
carrying on the campaign al 90 H street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
TRAFFIC CLUB NAMES HEADS.
OdeII :. Smith Elected President-To
Hold banquet January IA.

Officers were elected at a business meet
ing of the Washington Traffic Club, at
1919 New York avenue. last night as fol-
lows: Odell S. Smith, secretary and treas
urer Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. president; S. L Heaeock. gen.
eral excursion agent Chesapeake Beach
Railway. vice president; w. Is. Peckham,
secretary TO general agent Washington
Sunset Route. secretary
In addition 10 these officers the fol-
lowing lay members were elected to serve
on the executive committee for the COM
ing year. Messrs. 3. NJ. NeWbold, ID. p.
A., Pennsylvania Railroad; c. A. Kline,
A G. z. a, Southern Railway: ]. Lewis,
jr., T. p. A., Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, and Joseph McKeever, c. T. A,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
1t was decided that the next meeting
OF the club should be a smoker and buff
fet lunch at the New Willard Hotel,
January IA. After adjourning the meet
ing the members proceeded 10 the Uni
versity Club. where social hour was
spent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
MANY SLIP ON PAYMENTS.
-Four Taken 90 Hospital as Result
OF Painful Falls.

The icy pavements were the cause of
many falls yesterday
About 40 p. m. Robert Barnes, sixty
three years old. OF 2406 Noble street
northwest, fell and cut his face at Ninth
and 5 streets northwest and was re-
moved TO Freedmens Hospital.
Herman Schoekel. fifty years old, of
Brooklyn. N. Y. slipped at Eighth and
F streets northwest and suffered a frac-
ture OF his left leg. He was removed 10
the Emergency Hospital
Robert Colbert, eolored, sixty years
Old of $50 Eleventh street southeast, fell
on the ice at Eleventh and East Capitol
streets. he was conveyed 10 Washing
ton Asylum Hospital in the patrol wagon
from the Fifth precinct.
Abraham Lincoln, thirty-nine years old.
OF Herndon. Va, fell about $50 o'clock
last night at Second and L streets north
east and sustained minor injuries, He
was removed TO the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
MORNING.
MORNING,
SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
presiding. officer.

presiding, officer.
Defects of arbitration as a
means of settling disputes.
Charles w. Eliot
The jurisdiction of the SUI
preme Court OF the United States
over the controversies OF the
States a prototype of the Inter
national Court of Arbitral JUS
tice, Frederick n. Judson.
Concentration OF effort upon
judicial settlement of interna-
tional disputes. Hen. William
Dudley Foulke.
Some reasons why judicial
methods for settlement of inter-
national disputes are superior to
other methods, Rear Admiral
Charles II. Stockton. Z. S. n. re-
tired
Between diplomacy and war,
Harry Pratt Judson.
Some Of the things that must
be done in order TO secure a per-
manent judicial court for the set
Element OF international dificul-
ties, Edwin CHM
EVENING
BANQUET.
o'clock.
Gen. Stewart l. Woodford.
POSTMASTER.
SPEAKERS:
The President OF the United
States.
The French Ambassador.
Hon. Joseph II. Choate.
Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
L. S. A.
Hon. Richard Bartholdt.
Hon. Martin W Littleton.
Thomas Nelson Page.
Hon. w. Bourke Cochran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
MAYFLOWER SOCIETY ELECTS.
Dedication at PrOvincetown Told al
WeII-attended Meeting.

The Society of Mayfiower Descendants
met at the residence of L. Southland
Parker, 17SS Connecticut avenue, last
night. and elected officers. There were
about 100 members present.
brief story of the dedication of the
Pilgrim Memorial monument at Province
town, Mass, August last, was followed
by the reading of the address of DR..
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus Of
Harvard. on that occasion. The Metro
politan quartet sang the two Pilgrim
songs rendered at the dedication eere-
monies by the Harvard quartet
The following officers will serve dur
ing the year 1911: DR.. w. S. Washburn,
governor; S w. Woodward, deputy gov
ernor; Ernest w Bradford, secretary;
Jerome +. Johnson, treasurer; A. A.
Aspinwall, historian; Rev. James H.
Taylor, elder; DR.. ]. r. Caldwell, sur
geon, and Frank ] Lewis, captain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
LOUIS CLAWS ACQUITTED.
Arraign PinehOt Witness on Charge
nj starting Forest Fires.

Surprise was evidenced yesterday when
the news reached the Capitol that Louis
Claws, star witness in the BallingeF-
Pinchot case. was acquitted Of the charge
of starting forest fires in Golden Gate.
Wash.
No news of the arrest of CLAWS had
reached here. The jury in the case was
out twenty minutes.
CLAWS was arrested by the State Of
fcials on the charge that IRE started
in his apple orchard was responsible for
the fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
Outbreak in Colombia.

The projected sale Of church property
TO the American Educational Union in
Bogota. Colombia, is the cause assigned
by Minister Frazier. of Colombia, to an
outbreak against Americans in that city.
A telegram was received at the state
Department advising the department OF
the trouble yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
outIines Ethies of sportn.

tried out last night at the boys depart
ment of the Y NJ. c. A. Director Albert
NJ. Chesley gave an illustrated lecture
on 'sThe true sportsman" which pre-
scented in a graphic fashion the ethics
Of sport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

Charles r. Lugg yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Edith May
Lugg and naming correspondent, alleg-
ing inhdelity. The couple were married
at Rockville, Md, in November, 1902, and
there is one child. now Ia the custody OF
the compliments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
Tremors Felt ON seismograph.

The sesmograph at Georgetown Uni
yersity recorded slight tremors yester-
day morning. The vibrations began at
1880 and lasted until 1853 o'clock. The
most violent tremors were felt between
1888 and HOS Both the vertical and
horizontal instruments were effected
The disturbance was about 1900 miles
away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
DRIVER SUSTAINS INJURIES.
Andrew Carey Thrown from Patrol
Wagon Horse.

The second mishap to patrol wagon
drivers within twenty-four hours oc-
Cured shortly before / o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Driver Andrew Carey
was thrown from horse No 240 at Sher-
man avenue and Euclid street north
west. sustaining serious injuries. He was
removed 10 his home and is expected to
recover
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

Lima, Peru. Dec 1.-THE cabinet crisis
continues. The insurgents IN the South
have captured Abancay and are marching
on Ayacuchu. The government is send
ing troops to put down the rising.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17
CHOATE PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO KNOX
Credited with Solving Plan
for Hague Judges.
EULOGY EvOKES APPLAUSE

Enthusiastic Demonstration Follows
Praise. by Former Ambassador at
Court of st. James at Peace Com
ference Session In Pan-American
BuiIding-ConcIudea To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-17

gro BE CONTINUED
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-12

street, is in Dudley for few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. L. Guggerty and daughter, Miss
Mary Of Chillicothe have returned
home after attending the funeral OF
James Cain.
Miss Marie Schick, 4O1 Woodland
avenue, left yesterday for Eldon for a
few days. visit with friends.
Mrs. M. Sassaman and Mrs. James
Good of South English have returned
home after visiting at the home Of
Mrs D. Schafer, 622 West Second
street.
Mrs. B. Basket, SOC East Second
street, is visiting friends in Mystic this
week.
Mrs. Alice Boardman of Foster has
returned home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. George w. Haller, 225
Keith avenue.
Mrs. f. w. frost, of Charlton, has
returned home after visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R..
J. Lowery, 423 East Second street.