davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

A glimpse into the life of Heinrich
Heine, before going into the subject
matter, will prove interesting.
Heine, sometimes called the German
Byron, as song writer, was INT de-
scendant of those old Minnesanger who
of yore assembled in the nails of prin-
ces, recounting their sorrows and
their joys-of the bards, too, who sang
the Volkslieder: Heine will live for.
ever, immortalized by such gems as
"Du Dist vie cine Blume;" "Auf Flu
geln des Gesanges;" die Rose, die
Lille, die Taube, die Some"
Born of Jewish parents in the Ger.
man town of Dusseldorf, in the year
1899, his early education was begun in
his native town, where he acquired
good knowledge of French and Eng
lish and a smattering of the classics
and Hebrew.
Through the generosity of Solomon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

purchased by the association. assuring
frontage of 300 feet and depth Of
$50 feet.
Plans are being drawn up by COM
petent architects and building COM
mittee will consider them with a view
of procuring properly built and we'll
equipped sanitarium.
1t is proposed to raise the building
fund of $4,000 by October Is, 1911, be-
ginning the active campaign on Sep
TENDER Is, 1911. which is the fifty-fifth
anniversary of the birth of Leo N.
Levi, and it is hoped that nothing will
be left undone to carry out this pro-
gram.
This hospital, projected by the 1. o.
B. B., will be non-sectarian in char
acter, open to the poor and needy of all
creeds, but will be financed, built and
operated by the Jews Of America, and
should reflect credit and glory upon
them.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.
For those who are not acquainted
with Hot Springs, Ark, and the won
derful curative properties of its wa
ters, as we'll as the Importance of its
advantages, short history will readily
show the wisdom of locating this char.
ity hospital and the great field lying
there for philanthropy.
In 1882 Congress recognized the nat
uraI curative properties of these "a
nous "Hot Springs" and passed an act
authorizing the formation of a reserva,
ton and national park around the
springs, thereby obtaining absolute con.
troll of and guaranteeing immunity
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21
MRS. ELI HERTzBERc. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Feiine

Heine, an uncle and a banker it was Ii
maze possible for Heine to become a re
student in the University of Bonn in il
1919, with the view of entering the hi
legal profession. :,
He did not remain long at Bonn, 60
going to another University at Coffin -,
gen; here he remained still shorter
time, proceeding to Berlin, where he
studied in still another University, and a.,
during his stay there began the writ. .,
ing of poems that were afterwards
compiled in his Buch der Lieder Later
he once more returned to the Univer. -
sity of Gottingen, shortly taking his 70
degree in law, having previously fit. .,
ted himself for practice by publicly
protesting Christianity. Ii,
Through this act of apostasy Heine so
laid himself open to much adverse M
criticism. Some contend that this crit. or
icism was unjust, for 1t is claimed os
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

Montgomery, Ala; Archibald A. Marx,
New Orleans, La; Leo Pfeiffer, Little
Rock, Ark; Dan Daniels, Little Rock.
Ark; Chas. jacobson, Little Rock.
Ark; F. R. Bernstein, Shreveport, La:
Joseph Hirsch; vicksburg, Miss: Ma.
than Coin, Nashville, Tenn; Bernhard
Bernheim, Louisville, KY: Jonas Well
Minneapolis, Mimi; Rabbi Henry Co.
hen, Galveston, Tex; Aaron Meyers.
Helena, Ark; Chas. We'll, Pine Bluff
Ark; S. ]. Hesgall, Oklahoma City.
Okla; Abraham Jonas, Oakland. Cal.
FIRST HOSPITAL OF IT'S KIND.
This will be the first national Jewish
hospital for rheumatism and blood dis.
eases in America, and will be a boon
to the Hebrew relief societies through.
out the United States, that are often
encountered with expensive cases that
can be benefited and probably cured
with the least possible expense.
The Federal government has agreed
to furnish free of cost the use of the
springs for the hospital, and baths are
to be given in the hospitals own build.
ing.
1t is intended to provide fifty beds in
the hospital, and as the usual course of
baths require but three weeks and the
season is continuous, more than $50
cases can be cared for each year.
Those who are interested in helping
this worthy cause are requested to ad.
dress the building fund committee.
Emil Nathan, chairman, 2O18 Market
street, st. Louis.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

) II II E X A l. ID.
Much more good work can be done
when our hospital is erected, and many
that we are now compelled to turn
away will receive proper care and last.
ing benefits.
1t is the desire of those connected
with this philanthropic movement to
assure the generous Jews of America
that crying need exists for this SAM.
tarium, that the field for this work is
very broad, and that no higher order
of charity work exists than the restora.
tion of men and women from the dread
diseases for which these waters are so
greatly beneficial
The board Of trustees of the Leo N.
Levi Memorial Hospital Association
are as follows:
THE OFFICERS.
Chas. j. Haase, Memphis, Tenn,
president; Emil Nathan, st. Louis,
Mo-, vice president; Rev. A. B. Rhine,
Hot Springs, Ark, secretary; David
Laser, Hot Springs, Ark, treasurer;
JOS. H. Ullman, New Haven, Conn.,,
vice president; Fred Lazarus, Colum.
bus, O., vice president; Jos. Coons.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, vice president: Lu.
Gus L. Solomons, San Francisco. Cal.
vice president; Benz. J. Samuels, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, vice president; Godchaux A.
Levi, Dallas, Tex, vice president.
Adolph Kraus, Chicago, ILL.,; Jacob Sin.
GER Philadelphia. Pa; Louis Eisen-
drath, Chicago, ILL.,; B. selig, Helena
Ark; George Solomon, Savannah. Ca.
A. Greenhut, Pensacola, Fla: Samue,
Folz' kalamazoo, Mich; Jacques Loeb.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

THE JEW |
Ing from encroachment for improper or ex
Of travagant use Of waters. "a national
sanitarium for all time" was thereby
I'M founded and dedicated to the people Of
I'M the United States. In 1904 the Legisla
ew ture of the State of Arkansas coded to
ell the Federal government exclusive iu.
risdiction over the reservation.
ng The government has rigid rules for
be- the dispensation Of the waters and has
ep- superintendent in charge of these
NJ eminent has spent millions in the cree.
ill ton of the magnificent Army and
ro- Navy Hospital" miles of perfect drive
ways and many beautiful parks
O. While the principal ailment cured or
ar benefited by the hot waters of Hot
all Springs is rheumatism, leading medical
nd men generally claim that all diseases Of
nd the skin, blood, digestive and secretory
on organs are successfully treated with
these hot waters
Hot Springs Ark, has population
ed Of 10000 and is visited by more than
n 10000 people annually. Being an "all
"a year round" resort, the unfortunate
is poor come here through the entire year.
ly LOCAL DISBURSEMENTS.
r. The record made by the Hot Springs
1g disbursement committee shows that
during the past six years more than six
IT. hundred men and women have been
a. cared for by them, 296 having been
ct cured, 167 benefited, three having sue.
a. cumbed, and the remainder found In.
ne durable and sent back to their homes,
n The average duration of treatment is
ty about three weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
kE[ !
WEIGHT CHAMPION
BESTS THOMPSON.
Thompson Fights SIuggins and Rush.
ing Battle and Suffers Much
Punishment.

RACINE. Wis. April 2s.-Hugo
Kelly. OF Chicago. claimant Of the
middleweight championship. bested
Johnny Thompson. the Sycamore. III.
cyclone after ten rounds of savage
fighting here tonight. Superior box.
ing skill won the popular decision for
Kelly. He landed two blows 70
ThompsOn's one. although the Syca.
more fighter forced the milling.
While under the laws OF Wisconsin
no decisions are allowed in boxing
contests, the popular verdict seemed
that Kelly had decidedly the better OF
the contest. The Chicago mans most
effective blow was 2 right hand up.
percut which he landed repeatedly
without a return from Thompson. In
the clinches he rocked Thompson's
head with short uppercuts and I'm the
open fighting. also punished his oppo
nent severely.
Thompson fought a smuggling. rush.
ing battle and was always willing 10
take Kelly's hardest blows 10 land
one on his opponents body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
FLIGHT FoR Lire.

NEW YORK. April 2s..lfr.. Car.
fnuchtcr of Marcus Daily. ended horo
tonight hor fieht from 'ho Thin afr %.
Montana mountains with death almost
tho victor The flug of .o1 afr and
the heavier atmosphere brought uo
revival OF Dor waning strength and
physicians af hcr bedside gave little
hope Tor Dor recovery.
Tho private rr Iu which aho val.
rushed to sea level reached the
Grand Central station af 20 o'clock
we do not exactly know what b.
tho nature Of Mrs. brown a.imcnf.
was tho statement given ont 600 rho
DAILY home after Der arrival Tier
heart is affected and her condition is
grave"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

NORTU ADAMS. Mass April 2g-
Afior burning over fcu square miles
~ woodland. tho fires which started
in WlIlamsfown three days aro end
seemed to threaten Tho cifI FOR % t.me
0faf. ore believed to MIGHT fo fa
nnior control Rack fires. trenches
and other ovpcdionts known fo forest
fire Fighters wore used to combat fre
flames To-nicht tho Ore was siy
burning but bad ceased fo spread
and unless fio wind increases 10 a
believed fIIf fhrrn $500 Ir Uft.r moro
work Tor the volunteer nrcmeu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
Seller DEFEATS
BENWOOD BOWLER
WASHINGTON MAN HAS SIXTY
EIGHT PINS TO THE GOOD.
Seller Will Meet Dresbach. OF Pafrmont.
on husee Alleys Next Friday
nj

Rolling In his usual form. louis Sell
er. the crack bowler 81 Washington. PA.
succeeded in defeating George smith IN
"A seven game match NJ tile Reuwood
bowling alleys last evening before a
large crowd. seller had siVtv-clcht pin
to tho good in the seven games and re-
ri~tercl tile high score Of 2l3 ia his
NTH game.
Seller Is scheduled 20 meet Earl Ores
h1rI. of I1irmuut. ucNt Friday evening
81 The Mustf alleys for "a side bet. and
one OF tho best matches 20 be pulled or
'r tuf- city for some time is expected
Co result
Tho following scores were rolled in
fre match last night.
seller 2y2 tS7 ia 1S3 2i3 49, 1S--f2a9
Smith 1f7 1S2 l9g 2I1 141 I5J IsO-ieaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
SCHOLASTIC
TEAMS WILL CLASH THIS AFTER
NOON IN BATTLE ROYAL.
Benair High Plays GAINESVILLE and
VIII Line Up
against Martins Perry.

Two games Will DE played this after
noon IN the Osio Valley Athletic Assoc
claiion. that is providing the weather
man don't Interfere. The MOuudsVIIe
lilEh school team VIII leave this morn
INK Tor Mtddlehourue. where they viii
meet the aggregation that represents the
itlsu school OF that place. The Bellaire
high team plays the GAINESVILLE niuo on
Tile IdEl4ll rounds, and as lotu teams
are evenly matched a. Duse game ts ca
Iccfed. The Harucstille club viii ue
HDcomparied hy a large delegation OF
TOOtcIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
COMMITS SUICIDE.

SEATTLE. Wash. April es.F D.
Hrchm. president of fho browns Ray
lnFfInF company. committed suicide
todrf Coins to The Great Northern
dock DID. stood ON the edge o. tho
wharf. .hot himself and fopplcd into
Do water. Tho body was recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

The Elliott Commercial school team
was defeated Yesterday afternoon by the
bridgeport High school team. on the
!ttter~ grounds, Joy the score Of 9 TO %.
defeat and the feature Of the game was
the pitching Of Baldeusburger for tn.
F4uguiShed. Bridgeport earned hut two
formed tile battery for the ohio side
team and IalicusuurEer Wagner and
M~c'ldnsnoro. for the Elllotts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
WEST VIRGINIA LOSES
To EASTERN College
Errors Responsible for the Defeat Of
the West Virginia Team, Who
Made Eight Blunders.

MANASSAS. Va. April 2S.-Playing
like a bunch OF town-lot kids. the
West Virginia University base ball
team lost to Eastern College today
by the score OF . to 2. Eight errors
were responsible for the defeat OF the
West Virginia team. Their twirler
only allowed the local team three hits
but his ragged support lost the game.
Score:
w. V. OOO1OO1OO-S
Eastern College. 30 OOO1l3Ox-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2S-Ntattv Raid
win. the Boston lightweight. outfought
Leach Cross. Of this city. IN "A ten rouul
hout NJ the National Sporting Club to-
night. The early rounds were fairly
even. hut In the latter hair Baldwin bat
tered Cross almost at viii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
BELMONT
WILL LINE Up AGAINST MOUNT
b CITY TEAM TO-DAY.
Opening Game OF Season VIII Ne Pre-
coded BY Parade-Gamo
Called at $50 O'clock.

The Mound City base ball club will
open the season to-day with a strong ag-
sregation from Belmont. Ohio. The bust
made preparations TO hold a Booster'a
parade. preceding the game. and all the
automobiles in the city will participate
IN the auhr. After covering the entire
CITY, the parade viii proceed TO the ball
PARK. where the game will be called al
go. The following Is the way the two
teams Will line up:
Mound re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
Benny Osborne Goes
To Point Pleasant
PITCHER KRONAU ARRIVES IN
CITY FROM BALTIMORE.
VIII Pitch This Afternoons Game.
Bllnke Leaves for Home
In Canton.

In Canton.
(6y Carl p. leatherwood)
Manager Montgomery. OF the Stogie
crew.. yesterday completed n deal
whereby Benny Osborne. the local
boy. who has been trying out for an
outfeld position with the locals. goes
to the Point Pleasant team OF the
Virginia Valley league. This is the
second man to be placed on this
team by Monty. the other being a
young brother OF Rabbit" Jewell.
who has been doing some fine work
since Joining the aggregation.
Osborne has been showing up well
In his training here. but his release
20 the Point Pleasant team was made
necessary owing TO the fact that the
outfeld Is completely filled up.
Chief Montgomery is at a loss to
know Just where the weak points on
he team lay and stated last evening
that IL the boys he has on hand at
the present time don't make good he
will get others that will. Monty
states that all OF the boys he secured
from the O. & p. league hit hard last
year and that they will do the same
thing this season II things break
even.
Looking in the pink OF condition.
Pitcher Kronau arrived in the CITY
yesterday from Baltimore and work
ed N with the Smokes yesterday
afternoon. The hurler. who is twenty
two years old. stands about FIVE feet
eight inches, and girls. what do you
think. he isn't married and has
auburn hair. He has beer playing
with the Orioles for the past two
years and he will be in the box for
the locals this afternoon.
Chester King is fast rounding into
shape and will be ready to jump into
the game within two weeks. accord
ing to the big stick. King is n swat
ter of some note and is no SLOUGH"
when il comes to fielding. The plac-
ing OF King IN the game Is a~nxiously
being awaited nv fandom as IL will
probably mean the release Of an in
felder. and the question is who will
{ be?
II. Blinke. the backstop who was
released Thursday. departed for his
nome yesterday In Canton, O. Blinke
IS a promising youth and will no
ioubt hook on with some fast aggre-
CATION.
The first series with the Billikens
will close with this afternoons game
and the Dayton club. touted as the
fastest in the league. will be the at
traction for four days. starting Sun
day afternoon.
Did you notice that straw hat in
the north section OF the ~grandstand
at yesterdays game? Looked a little
OF OF place but somebody has TO
make a start.
Jack Onslow, the Mount Pleasant
5oy. has been doing eNceIlent work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Give us the Injuries OF life and We
can Jolly somebody out OF the neces-
stiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Jack Onslow, the Mount Pleasant
BOY. has been doing excellent work
IN the present series and ia about
he hardest working backstop seen
here for several seasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

He who seeks a wife without a
fault will remain a bachelor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

TEAMS WILL CLASH THIS AFTER
terson Athletic club. the Haskins being
the attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

III keliar Juniors have organized for
me coming season and any teams under
10 years or age. wanting games are re-
qu"st,d To call 32s-J. Bell phone, Mar
tins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
Mound civ


uled FOR the season by Managers Koontz
and smith. OF the club. Including the fol-
lowing May o. Franklin College ".
Benwood ~. Mound Citys. at Benwood.
May 10. East Liverpool rs. Mound CItys,
Pa. ". Mound Citys. at M~oundsvIIe.
May >. Scio College ". Mound Citys,
at ~Moundsville. May 80. Benwood rs.
Mound Citys. at MOundsville. two games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Did you notice that straw hat in
the north section OF the g~randstand
at yesterdays game? Looked a little
out OF place but somebody has to
make a start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

The bridgeport team Will meet this
afternoon ON the Maccabee Park for
Iracti'e MciouEh. a speedy infielde-.
has been signed mp by the team and
prospects Tor a fast club are exception
ally bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

The first series with the Billlkens
will close with this afternoons game
and the Dayton club. touted as the
fastest in the league. will be the at
traction for four days. starting Sun
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

All arrangements have been CONNECTED
Ior the opening same of the season AT
FLORENCE. sunday afternoon. when the
lS"raiu Coal and Dock Company team
clashes with the Y. * a. club. Music will
De FURNISHED by the Florence brass band
ana the following Lurain players are re-
quested 10 catch the l o'clock IlaylanI
car from bridgeport. by Manager Georce
Scheid; Evans, l. Ctlles. Curtis. Ford. II.
1ilies. \. GILES. g.. LiSke. J. LacocN.
Smith.
The McConkey base ball club hell a
meeting last evening and talked over
Ing 9. l. smith. No. lf6 Sixteenth ~.
er was given "A uniform and measure
mcuts were taken Tor new sweater coats.
which VII! be ordered to-day. The rrst
practice Of the season will he held sun
gay afternoon on the Tunnel Green
grounds and all players are requested
10 De present. Any teams desiring
ktu eS VIII ue accommodated 10y address
he played sunday afternoon by the Pat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

II. Blinke. the backstop who was
released Thursday. departed for his
home yesterday In Canton, O. Blinke
IS a promising youth and will no
ioubt hook on with some fast aggre-
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

The marriage Of Miss Maude Eacho
TO Mr.. Wilbur Covington was quietly
soleInnized July Ia. the Rev r. H..
Potts being the officiating minister
Mrs j. q Haines, of Atlanta, Was
rnatron Of honor and Mr. W G, Ra -
ford the best man, Mr.. and Mrs.
Covington are at home to- their friends
81 2314 Nenable street
Mrs. Nj j. Conry, of Central, w
Va. has arrived in the city To spend
some time In the home of her deugh-
ter. Mrs James Burdette. OF Chin
horazo Park,
Miss BESSIE Dunn. Of East Broa d
street, is the guest OF Miss Florence
Stanford of Petersburg Miss Stan
ford has been the recent guest Of
Miss Dunn.
Miss Cora Larry IN the guest OF
Mrs C. " Massey In her cottage
~ kgckroe Bea-, b. -...,
MIR John Eaton Is spending some
time at his home in Alexandria.
Mr.. George h. Davis, of North Thir-
tY-third street, has been at Ocean
View for several days.
Mr. Ernest Massei. OF jefferson
Park, has recently severed his-eest-
nectfon with the Chesapeake and ohio
much 10 the regret OF the entire office
force. He has opened q confectionery
store at Twenty third and Nenabie
and carries into his new venture the
best wishes for success of his for
t1lar. assoc1ates So.
Miss Ivy May Shelton. OF ia North
Twenty street. left the city NJ on
day for Az extended visit to Chase
anVs X e&sei3le and Luneuhurg county.
She was accompanied by her cousin.
M iss Mamie BaxbE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
Bic EXCURSION
FROM SOUTHS|DE
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE TO 60
ON TRIP To OCEAN
VIEW

A mammoth excursion VIII lea We
the southside this morning for ocean
View. when the Sunday schools of
Central Methodist and cambridge
Street Baptist. the TWO big churches
of soush Richmond. start on their pill
grimage to Ocean View.
= There viii be two train sections
Of fifteen coaches with a fun com
piement of baggage and refreshment
cars. II Is estimated that as many
As two thousand people will take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity 10 visit
the seaside
The first section viii leave Byrd
Street Station at 80 O'Clock this
morning and the Southside nj 7.45.
the second section following tmme-
diately after Returning. the exCur-
sienists viii leave Ocean View ~ 6 30
T. M and Norfolk at O'Clock.
The committee Of arrangements
is composed as follows From Cen
trail -. A. Gill. general chairman,
G w. Jewett. J L BEDFORD, Charles
Schardt, r. s. Loving T. /. Nicho-
las and Mr., Anderson, from Balm
bridge A. q Frostick :. Il. Phillips.
" !. Morris. A. y Pettigrew, 3. q.
Nunnally. George Payne. and a, &,
Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20
MINISTER DECLINES
COLLEGE POSITION

RALEIGH, n. G.. July lathe Rev
A. j. Moncrief. pastor Of one Of the
leading Baptist churches of this city,
has declined the offer to become
president of Union University. Jack
son, Tenn, which was formerly known
as the Southwestern University. The
Institution is operated under the aus
pieces Of the Southern Baptist church
and was visited by Or. Moncrief soon
after the presidency was rendered him
several weeks ago
Dir Moncrief says he declined the
profTer because he believed II his duty
To continue ministerial work. He says
he has several calls TO other Baptist
churches now under consideration but
az present he is not prepared TO say
lust what course he viii pursue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-20

AR. w. X. Pierce, of Chfmborazo
Park
Miss Lula Morris Of chiffon Forg4
is the euest or Mrs. Pierce, Of North
ThirtyHrst street.
Miss Bessie Dean, of SO North
twenty 1fth street, has returned from
ten DAYS stay at Buckroe.
Mrs. John Brauer and Miss Rosl-
mond Brauer are spending the week
at kdckf &C.
Mr. and Mrs. j J. Hall, Of 800
North 7 hirtieth street. are spending
some time at Murray's hotel. Keys
vile, Ma.
Miss Rosa Haywood. Of 4o4 Nortn
| 1hirty-trst street, il extremely i'll IN
The She!tering Arms hospital, fol-
towing an operation performed Tues
day.
Mrs r. IL, TilIer and children. Car
4iS.a and Margaret. pf 1906 North
&lnt1 eel th. street. left Wednesday fer
a several weeks stay with friends and
relatives In King William and Han
over counties