davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
PIPE LINE DAMAGES
AWARDED FARMERS

The jury in the case of T,llens-
burg Water Supply company vs..
the farmers along the Nahum,
awarded the farmers for the pro-
posed pipe line, damages as follows:
]. +. lie Clerc $500, Fanny Jude
$500, Albert Crabtree $500. Sam
Thomas $500, J, P. and A. B. Dun
ming $500, J. B. Jones and B. +.
Mundy $500, W. T. Morrison $500.
The water company is to lay a
IL inch pipe across the premises
mentioned, buried three feet under
ground. The easement permits the
Water company the right to go over
the line wherever it desires for re-
pairs, etc.
The contractors, Denny & Mer-
rymam, who were employed to do
certain work OH the West Side
ditch, brought suit in the superior
court to compel certain payments,
withdrew their suit Friday.
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will convince you of its merits.
Try it. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

Mrs. ]. P. Redmond is reported
on the sick list.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
A PROPHECY WHICH
HAS BEEN FULFILLED

While Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin was making his famous
railroad speech five years ago,
Senators Aldrich and Hale, to show
their contempt for the views being
expressed, retired to the cloak
room. As they passed out of the
chamber La Toilette said:
Mr.. President, pause in my
remarks to say this. cannot be
wholly indifferent to the fact that
Senators Hale and Aldrich, by
their absence at this point, indi-
cate their want of interest in what
| may have to say upon the sub
ject. The public is interested.
Unless this important question is
settled rightly, seats now Temporal
rilv vacated by them may be perna-
nentlv vacated by those who have
the right to occupy them at this
time.
Again, while the tariff revision
was under discussion, La Toilette
was insulted, and he said:
| warn YOU that if YOU refuse
to consider every proposition adj
vanced in behalf of the public, and
carry out your deternli nation 70
make this tariff legislation but the
instrument by which special in
tercsts may enrich themselves 10y
unjust eXactions from the public,
the public will hold YOU response
bic. and prove its resentment as
elections are held
When the senate convened on
April g. LaFollctte's name was
called and he answered But the
names OF Aldrich and Hale were
not called.
The bee., 1911-01-10


4th Friday night at new Victory
Hall. JOHN WAND. Scribe.
Stantwaite, Tribe No. 81, Red Meu
meets everv Friday sleep.
HARRY LONG, Z. of r.
WOodmen OF the World, Catalpa
Camp No. 30l meets every Wednes-
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested to be there.
sdi g. &C. s. CRENsHAw. Clerk.
Modern Woodmen of the World
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday
Y. @. WALKER, Sec.
Elks, B. P. o. No. 73S meets al
Madisonville Monday night.
f Is. N. GORDON, Exalted Ruler.
Roy s. WILSON, Secretary.
Darlington Chapter, u ID. c.,
meets lst Thursday in each month
at 2:30 p. m.
MRS. KATE WIrHBRs, Pres.
Knights and Ladies of Security
will meet every second and fourth
Monday nights. Visiting members
invited to attend.
+ g. s. CRENsHAw, Clerk.
L Visiting' members are, cordially
invited IN attend any Of these
Lodges
The bee., 1911-01-10
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stag
es, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity catarrh being constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatemen,. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ipg up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing It's work. The proprietors have SO much
faith In its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, rs eents
Take HallS,Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1911-01-10

The way to begin is to begin
right by joining THE BRE's 1900
CLUB" This may be done-do
it now by enrolling yourself as
a paid in advance subscriber fol-
one year or more to The SEMI
WEEKLY Be. 1t is possible to
purchase an additional member-
ship, on the same terms, for your
friend at a distance, who would
like to read of the doings III a
live town with a long future,
The Bee is the paper, and the
only agency, that has consisten.
tly and always painted a bright
picture of Earlington's future End
has for more than twenty.yea
sent broadcast the good news of
Earlington'ss enviable history,
commercial Importance anc
bright future. .r,
Have you believed these things
aud said SOP Good time to begir
now. Subscribe for The Bee,
and get right. n ~
The bee., 1911-01-10
CITY DIRECTORY.


MayogrrH. c. Bonrland.sa as1 ai61
Police Judge-A. ]. Bennett,
Chief of Police--Wm. Bradley.
Night Chief Fl. Handy.
Tax Assessor. H. Corbitt.
City Clerk--Paul p. Price.
Treasurer-Frank b. Arnold.
City Physician--W X. Nisbet.
City Engineer-R. e. Whipfier.
Street Commissioner--Robt. Wood
Councilmen-Jno. Il, Atkinson
Madison Oldham, f. ID. Rash, Geo
G. Atkinson, Thos. Blair, q. M
Henry. Meeting night FIRST Monday
night in each month.
School Trustee-Paul M. Moore,
Board of Health-Ed M. Trahern
Jno. X, Taylor, Curtis b. Johnson
M. ID.
Postmaster-Chas. Cowell.
The bee., 1911-01-10
No Cause For Worry.
Courier Journal.)

Someone down at darlington,
the busy mining town in Hop
kins county, got to worrying
over the possibility of the coal
mines being exhausted. The
darlington bee applied to Mr..
John B. Atkinson, who is at the
head of the biggest mining COM
pany In Kentucky, for an ex
pert opinion. Mr.. Atkinson
replies in these words:
During the forty years since
No. ii and No. 8 mines we're
opened, there has been taken
from all the st. Bernard mines,
No. 8, No. IL, Arnold, Hecla,
Barnsley, Diamond, st. Charles
and Shamrock, twenty millions
of tons of coal.
Before. going East last spring
for my vacation personally made
inVestigationsoi the amount OF
COAL oo'n Ho ana NO. Al,
.na' IS YET untouched ana VIII
DE mined pc the citlzenss OF
Earilng.on, necia ana :barnsiey.
IL amounted 20 over eignty mil
Mons Oh sons. q
-. 10 mine sE me rate OF SOV,
oVo tons yearly would lake one
nunured years % EXHAUST tbs DIE
coai. Atker .na AZ we nave the
'o" sps y W'4ks winch VIII
proDaoiy caky not Tess fnan an 4
o'ne' pul'ulea years - ~
nat s'a'ehsn' snouid Dc sur
noVnI W array any aiarm tnae
may eaiss as W any carry pros
RoV, u 'nuus'ria' suppression az
Mans'on. lne coai depos-
$50 SVou -, Soo ss~rs sne mere
20 W oooasion ior any greaVswor
y =" 'ne pars VI she peopie nov
On ea''n. A' isaso Cnefe ls no
.n'uen. Hanger Oh anyone
i'eesius 10 ueatn ior lack OF 81
Toai supply "a 'ne vicinity 9k
harrington apu no Immediate,
The bee., 1911-01-10

have the promising future on
prospects for the Republican
nomination for Governor, at
least so far as concerns those
gentlemen who are declared to
be ready to accept the honor, if
thrust upon them.
The bee., 1911-01-10
Boosr Darlington Business.
Boosr Notwithstanding

Have faith, take courage, get
grab on a little common horse
sense and br eak the blue goggles
you have been duly gazing
through these months past.
Open your windows and see
things here in darlington Las
they are-for the next 200
years."
The bee., 1911-01-10

Quite number of Madisopyille
people have signified their inten-
ton of seeing the "Blue Mouse" at
Temple Theatre Thursday night,
January ~.
The bee., 1911-01-10
After Grippe
or any Sickness
VinOl Creates Strength
HERE IS PROOF

=" After long attack of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re-
cover her strength. She was very
weak and had no appetite. VI
MOL rapidly improved her condi-
ton and restored her to health. 1
sincerely recommend its use during
oonvalescence or any run down
condition"
JUDGE c. N. VAUGHT,
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water
town, Wis, writes, "After a severe
attack of the Grippe, my system
was in a very weakened, nervous,
rundown condition. / took VI
MOL with the best of results,
and it made me feel better and
stronger than l have been for years."
We have never sold in our store
a more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
VINOL, and we ask such people in
this vicinity to try VINOL with
the understanding that their money
VIII be returned if it does not do
all we claim for II.
ST. BERNARD MINING COMPANY
Incorporated Drug Department
The bee., 1911-01-10

Chamberlain CoughsE Remedy
never disappoints those who use It
for obstinate coughs. colds and irri-
s on tns 1e50ss and rs anss
all throat and lung diseases. Sold
by Geo. King & Sons,
The bee., 1911-01-10

The Hopkinsvllle ssNEw ERAn
says editorially "The Emir OF
Bakhara has joined the, Akound
of Swat" we'll Jsupposee he bias
what does it Signify. 9
The bee., 1911-01-10

Looking Backward is some
fitness "a dangerous practice IF
one is trying to $50 Forward. p
The bee., 1911-01-10

Geo. Robinson, who has been Wis
iting friends in Nashville, has re-
turned home.
Conductors John and Thos. Cam
sler, of this place, have moved their
families to Howell, Ind.
Miss Kate Borders, of Madison
vile, spent Sunday with her par
ents In this city.
The bee., 1911-01-10

Join the 1900 CLUB. 1"
The bee., 1911-01-10
CHURCHES.


CATHOLIC First mas.
every Sunday and holy day at 7:0
a. m. Second mass and preaching
8 80 q m. Vespers and benediction
p. m. Rev. J. p. MCFARLAND, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching every
Lords day at l0:45 a. m. and +.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes
day at 1880 p. m.
M. E. CHURCH. service {
third Sunday at ii o. m. and z 80 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30. Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m
Glass meeting, second Sunday Al
80 q. m. Rev. /. N. Reid. pastor.
Epworth League. s. Han
cock, president. Meets every Sun.
day evening at 6:45 p. m. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
All are welcome.
M. K. CHURCH, SoUrH.-Rev. w
&. Brandon, pastor. Services OF
everv Sunday. at IL a. IN. anc'
1880 d. m. Sunday school at 9:3,
a. m. Prayer meeting "wednesday
evenings at 1880 O'Clock. Ep.
worth League, every Sunday evening"
at 6:45. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first SUNDAY
in each month. .
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH -
Preaching end 4th Sunday n t5la
q. m and 7:30sp. M and the proceeds
ing SatuI day night. Church meeting
SATURDAY. night before the 4th Sun
day. Sunday School at $3.50 O.. In
PreyeI neetInp evorv Monday nigh,
at 7:3l Rev, c. III. Grigson, Pastor.
4ENFkAI BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sc rvices fourth Sun Jay morning and
evening In each month and Satur-
day evening preceding. Prayer
meeting Friday evening. Sunday
school 2 q. m. s.@
REV. Il. J. LYNN, Pastor.
PRBsBYTERIAN CHURCH = Hec-
LA.--Regular services first Thursc ay
at 1880 p. IN. and third undi v at
$3.50 d. m. in each month. Sunday
school each Sunday n orryng vt $3.50
O'Clock. M
LODGES.
Masonic LodgerE. w. Turuer
No. b4B meets 1st. and 3rd. Fridays
In each month. s, q go
z. J.PHrLLiPs, Sec.
5 Victoria Lodge, No. 81, X. of p.
meets every Monday and Thursday
nights. Visitors Welcome.
ERNEer NEWTON,
= X, of r. and 8.
Hopkins~L Lodge, 40. u. w. No
661 meets- every Thursday night. i
Y. q. WALKBR, Sec.
Golden Crosse Lodge, Darlington
Nos625 pleets la. and 3rd, Saturday
fiiRht IN each nlbnth. s.u
MRS: BERTHA UMsTE&t Secf
Degree OF Honor, No. 10 meets End
and 4th Saturday nights In each
month. MISS LfzzIB HUFF, Sec
Ben Hnr Lodge, Eaf1ingdbn
Court, No. So meets every Cad aid
-. :. - .rtR
The bee., 1911-01-10

Judge Ed c,8Ttfes@s to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.

Behind him lay the great Azores.
Behind the gates of Hercules:
Before him not the ghost of shores,
Before him only shoresless seas.
The good mate said: "Now we must
pray,
For 10, the very stars are gone,
Brave Admir-, speak: What shall
say?"
''Why say, Sail on, sail on, and
on"
"My men grow mutinous day by day;
My men grow CHASTITY wan and
weak
The. stout mate thought of home; a
spray
Of salt wave dashed his swarthy
cheek.
What shall say, brave Admir-, say,
If we wight not but seas at dawn?"
"Why, you shall say at break of day,
sail on, sail on, sail on and on"
They sailed and sailed, as winds
might blow,
Until at last the blanched mate
said:
'sWhy, now not even God would
know
Should | and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas is
gone;
Now speak, brave Admir-, speak and
say"
He said: "sail on, sail on, and on
They sailed. They sailed Then spoke
the mate:
This mad sea shows it's teeth to-
night,
He curls his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth, as If to bite;
Brave Admir-, say but one good word,
What shall we do when hope is
gomez"
The words leapt as leaping sword !:
"Sail on, sail on, sail on, and on.
Then, pale and worn, he kept his deck,
And peered through darkness All,
that night
Of all dark nights And then speck-
A light; a light; a light; light;
1t grew; starlight flag unfurled;
It grew to be times burst of dawn,
He gained world; he gave that world
It's greatest lesson, "On and on"
Joaquin Miller.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
RENT A PEW, YOUNG MAN!

A visiting friend of wide and valua-
BILE experience, in the course of con-
versation recently remarked that the
moment you get man to contribute
to the Church you get him interested
in his religion. There is solid truth
in this remark, says the Augustinian.
1t applies with more truth to men
than to women. When young men are
growing up they have many things to
distract them and many ways of spend
ing their money. The duty of contrib
uting to the support of the Church
is not brought home to them and they
are apt to look upon it as the preroga-
tive of the feminine portion of the
family. After a while they begin to
neglect Church, and a man feels sort
of natural repugnance to deriving ben
efits from something which he does
nothing to support. The best invest
ment young man can make is to
rent seat in the church. 1t holds
him to his Church and is an incentive
to practice his religion. 1t yields a
return in the way of self-respect that
is of great value to him. We would
like to see all the young men of our
congregations renters in our churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Continued from page O.
HALF A LOAF.

It was small apartment of three
rooms-so small that the presence of
Carney, red-faced, broad-shouldered
massive, seemed instantly to peryade
the place. AS he sat in the living
room, his burly individuality ap-
peared to overflow into Carriers bed
room, and thence into the small room
reserved for his Japanese servant,
with an intensity that made Carter
for the first time note the mans big
ness and roughness.
"A mighty nice place." was Car
ney's outspoken opinion, as he sat in
a Morris chair and dominated the
scene. can I'm glad t. know We"
Carter mentally cursed his own i'm
pulsiveness. OF course he couldn't
have let the man sleep in the park,
but there was no need to play the
fool and bring him home. There
were plenty of lodging-houses-why
had he not remembered? He came to
himself with a start
ut do beat all how they build in
them bookcases Carney was saying.
And at the words Carter sharply rea-
lized the unpleasant seriousness of his
position.
Late that afternoon he had receiv-
ed from his mothers jeweller pearl
necklace, which had been undergoing
repairs, and which in the early MORN
ing he was to take down to her Long
Island home. The package now lay
in the very bookcase a frail affair of
glass and wood-that had caught Car
ney's attention. Worse than all. it
was directly to the left of that couch
which, he had Already explained to
Carney, was to serve him for the
night.
Carter thought rapidly, while the
unconscious cause of his perplexity
slowly removed his shoes. Early in
the evening his servant had asked per-
mission to spend the night in Jersey,
SO that, by rare mischance, Carter
was absolutely alone. If only Yasuya
had been with him. he reflected, The
Jap and he could have handled the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
THE GIRL TO TIE TO.

The girl who makes friends where
ever she goes is delightful. She comes
into room like ea-breeze-fresh,
laughing, nodding right and left with
happy impartiality. She is ready for
anything, and never throws cold wa
ter on your plans. She generally sees
the funny side of things, and she has
such whole-hearted way of describ-
ing them that you feel as if you had
seen them yourself. She does not re-
tail gossip, though; and she does not
think how to be spiteful, or sarcastic,
or bitter and she never exaggerates
to produce an impression. She knows
how to be clever and funny without
being unkind, or untruthful, of course.
She prefers to consider the world good
and honest until it proves itself other
wise. She always gets along, for she
has friends everywhere. Her heart is
big enough to contain everybody and
she never forgets her friends, or is
forgotten by them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
MOTHER GAVE HIM EVERYTHING
EXCEPT JUST WHAT HE
NEEDED.

When her son went away to take a
position in a distant city, the good
Catholic mother put in his trunk a
Rosary beads, several medals, an
Agnus Del, pair of scapulars, cruel
fix, little bottle of holy water, a
blessed candle and prayer book.
This shows how careful she was that
her boy should not lack the opportun-
ity to be a good Catholic while he was
away from home But when someone
suggested that she subscribe to good
Catholic paper for him she said it
wasn't necessary. Strictly speaking
it wasn't necessary, but when he came
back in few years a victim of yellow
press editorials and anti-Catholic news
dispatches, she began to feel vaguely
that there was something she had left
undone to safeguard his Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
KINDNESS WILL CONQUER.

Many people have read the story of
"Androckles and the lion" Androck-
les was Roman slave, who, unable to
stand the bad temper and abuse of
his master, fed away by night and
escaped to the marshes. There he
could find no food, and was almost
starved, when one evening he heard
the groan of wild beast, and ventur-
ing to the place from which the groans
came, he saw a huge lion that had
escaped from the Coliseum lying un-
der tree.
The beast, to the wonder of the
man, put out one of his forefeet and
ceased moaning. Androckles, caring
very little for life, went courageously
up to the lion, and taking the foot in
his hand, examined it, and saw that a
great thorn had passed through the
foot, between two of his toes The
foot was terribly swelled. Laying it
gently down, he looked into the eyes
of the great animal and as if speaking
to a fellow man said: II can pull it
out, If you can stand it."
The lion, looking as if he understood
the man, turned upon his back and
held out the injured member. An
drockles took firm hold of the spine,
and by a sudden jerk, tore it out, and
the thorn was followed by gush of
pus, which Immediately relieved the
beast of his pain. He nodded with his
head, and seemed to wish that he
might touch the hand that saved him.
The slave reached it over and the lion
licked it with seeming satisfaction.
Androckles pulled some herbs that
grew near by, made poultice and
tied it on the tooth with a strip from
his loin girdle, the only clothing he
had on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

Let us keep up "our little ways
that were so distinctive, and which
will make the memory of home bea-
con star to light heavenward the paths
of the boys and girls in the years to
come, when changes, and above all,
death, steps in, with ruthless hand, to
break this beautiful, holy "close cor
poration."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
, 4++++++4++++f+4
MUSICAL.
+++++++++++++++

The following recital will be given
this evening at the residence Of Mrs
F. NJ. Lassiter, 1910 Arizona street:
valse Caprice, Newland.
Simple Aven. Thome. Anita Meatze.
The Pretty Shepherdress. Kern, Min
ME Lassiter.
Dance of the Demons, Koelling. Ella
Jackson.
Nocturne. B Flat Major. Field. Vivian
Pomeroy.
Scenes from Circus Life. Adolph Wei
dig,
The Parade, Myra Jackson
Ring Master and his trained horses.
Lois Meatze
Elephant and his master. Myrtle
Jackson.
Clown and his sweetheart. Della Por-
ter.
Snake charmer. Rosa Belle Rogers.
Daring jumps. Virginia Woodland
The jugglers, Margaret Mahoney.
Chariot race, Helen Aguirre.
Barrarolle, Jensen
Moroccan de Etude, Wollenhaupt.
Rebecca Meatze.
The Last Smile. wollenhaupt. Oar
die Parsons.
Fan Fare Militaire. wolIenhaupt
Anita, Rebecca and Lois Meatze.
At the Sunday afternoon concert at
the Country club, the following pro-
gram will be rendered by the H H.
Miller orchestra:
Amici March-Van' Surdam-
Prince of Pilsen, observation-disclosures
Elysian Dreams, novelette-Reviland.
Under Loves Window, waltz-Lincke.
Indian Summer, intermezzo-MOret.
Bohemian Girl. selection-Balfe.
Thoughts of Home, romanza-Lax.
Duet for cornet and trombone.
Spring, Beautiful Spring, waltz
Lincke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Surdam. Song
by H E. Van Surdam-
Bright Eyes, eelction-Hoschna.
Rastus, a rag noyeletce--Fischler
Blue Danube, waltz-Strauss.
Roguish Eyes, a iirtation-Gruen-
wald
Tone Pictures of the North and South
-Bendix.
Eleven O'clock, march-yan Surdam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
PARTIES.
!. :: .".*****"**e* :. !

Mrs B. T. Dubinski was the host
ess at a very enjoyable party, given
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
niece, Miss Rosie Stolaroff who has
just returned from a years study at
the state normal at San Marcos.
Interesting games were played dur
ing the faternoon and the prizes were
won by Miss Louise Blumenthal and
Miss Geraldine Schultz A hand en-
broidered apron was also presented to
the honor guest.
A profusion of cut flowers adorned
the home, and refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. A. Stolaroff assisted the host
ess in entertaining, ard those enjoying
the afternoon were: Misses Annie and
Mary Stolaroff, Louise Blumenthal,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

guest for a few days this week of Mrs.
j. G. Barada.
Miss Margaret Gallagher, sister of
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Gallagher. who
has spent several months in the city
this winter. has returned to her home
in Buffalo. N. Y.
After an all winter visit with her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs H. A
Carpenter Mrs. NJ. T. Carpenter left
Wednesday for her home at Fort Col
Inns. Colorado.
Mrs. Norman Ringer and daughter,
Margaret, of Dallas. Texas. are in Ell
Paso visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fowler. They expect to remain here
about two weeks. following which
they will go 10 Colorado on a vacation
trip.
Miss Olga Womack left Sunday for
her home in Taylor. Texas, after
visit of several months with DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Worsham.
DR.. Paul Gallagher, who has just
received his degree OF NJ D., has re-
turned to Chicago, where he Will take
his internship at st. Joseph hospital.
He has been in the city the past fort
night visiting his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. F. w. Gallagher.
Mrs. B. F. Hammett, jr and son,
Buell., who have been visiting Mrs
Guy Hammett, will soon leave for San
Diego. Cal, where Mrs Hammetts
father has recently moved from St
Louia
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. H Aldridge and
children will soon arrive from AID
ridge, Texas. to visit Mrs Aldridge's
mother and sister. Mrs. S. E. Wooten
and Miss Josie Wooten. Later in the
season they will go on to California
for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dwyer, of San
Marcos, have returned to their home
after lengthy visit with relatives.
Mrs. Dwyer was, formely Miss Willie
Caspary, of this city.