davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-22
SOLDIER ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING SWEETHEART.
Artilleryman From Fort Slocum
Will Claim "BrainStorm" as
His Defense.
Especial TO The Evening World


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 22,-Cor-
porai Lawrence Spohr of the United
States Coast Artillery. stationed at Fort
Slocum. was placed on trial before Su-
preme Court Judge Arthur :. Tompkins
to-day on an Indictment charging him
with the murder Of Rosa O'Toole at
White Plains on the evening Of April Z.
Spohr, who is a musician and was a
crack shot at the Fort. shot and killed
Rosa, who was his sweetheart. when he
found her with a young man named
Woodin. He also wounded Woodin, who
will be one OF the principal witnesses
against the prisoner.
Spohr. through his lawyer. Charles II.
Noxon OF New Rochelle, will offer a de-
feus- tina he had 4 "~brainstorm' when
e shot Rosa and that he was not &C
countable for his act, Assistant District
Attorney Ice Parsons Davis. who Is
prosecuting. says he has letters written
by Spohr in which he threatened to kill
the girl II she went with any other man
and that they show generalization and
deliberation.
Spohr was . musical composer and
wrote a selection called 'Thelma," his
pet name Tor his swssthsart
The evening world., 1911-05-22
GIRL STOLEN
FROM SCHOOL BY
WOMEN IN AUTO
Child'S Father Believes Di-
vorced Wife Was One of
the kidnappers.

HARTFORD. Conn. May se.-Nettie l..
Kenyon. ten years old. disappeared from
the Hazardviilc School late yesterday
after a visit OF two women. who arrived
In a touring car. The girls father. Ira
l.. Kenyon. OF the town of Somers be
lieves one OF the women was his di-
vorced wife.
Miss Martha Wadsworth. q teacher.
opened the door when the autoists
called. Without revealing their names
the styllshly dressed women asked II
they might see Nettie. They were
ushered into the reception room. Nettie
was summoned. She and the women
greeted each other warmly.
Shortly afterward q teacher who had
failed to ind Nettie sounded an alarm.
The school buildings were valnly
searched. There was nothing TO show
that the girl went u~nwillingly. She had
taken no clothing from her room. which
was IN order.
Mr.. Kenyon lived In New York before
he went to Somers. a few months ago.
He consulted . lawyer to-day aad en-
gagged detectives to recover the little
girl. saying that she had been placed In
his custody when he and his wife were
divorced. Kenyon says he believes his
wife. who II Is thought lives In Boston,
carried tho child on. A third woman.
II Is alleged, hid In the vestibuis Of the
school when the two women entered "a
talk with Nettie. II IL believed she
carried tho child TO the auto while this
other women remained inside c,nvsrsins
for . time to dlsarm suspicion
The evening world., 1911-05-22
POLICE SURGEON FINED.
Incomplete Report on Sick Police
man Cost Dr. Higgins SO8.

Police Commissioner Cropsey to-day
imposed a fine of ten days pay upon
Police Surgeon Edward T. Higgins. The
Commissioned found DR.. Higgins guilty
of failing TO make out technically COM
plete reports on the condition of sick
policemen. A rule OF the department
prescribes that the surgeons shall make
a separate report on every visit 10 a
sick policeman.
DIR, Higgins urged in his defense that
when there was M change in the con-
d!tion OF a patient he did not see the
necessity of duplicating a former re,
port. This excus didn't go. As the
police surgeons get $500 a year a ten
days' ine amounts to 800.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
BRAVE GIRLS R0UT
YOUNG T0UGHS IN
FIGHT ON L TRAIN
Resent Rowdy Behavior and
Break Their Umbrellas
Over Heads of Gang.
CAPTURE TWO OF THEM
Majority Escape by Sliding
Down Pillars of Ele-
waited Structure.
CAPTURE TWO OF THEM.

saps AZ rovides took possession
80, .i.,.,., ,r.,r ~, IN.
,.-,.- - -. -. a.. .,o-
'''" "' 49, 800
ceeoeu IN oro"oea''ns he
ana guards until a dozen youhs "o"'n
who we're returning from some church
festival In Jamaica rose In their might
and taught th. young humans a lesson
,hsv will rcmember for n long vhils.
The motorman had been blowing his
whistle from station 10 station. without
attracting any attention. The rowdie.
we're r~evil,nv tho guards with the
alth,es, language and were peitinx
each o,her and everybody In the car
with bunche. Of paper and banana
p.e,s
i, y.. the, Altar IN. train paused
,or,nor .,r.e, that the uttle sufYra.
...,. c-o,.,ny.n, .ro,. and proved h 0
m.,. romon can do battle %strenuousiy.
Thov wor. . broad.shou,dered. muscu-
49,. -. ..ch an. h.d An umbrella
The evening world., 1911-05-22
BOY HUNTING BALL
BEATEN AND HELD
PRISONER 5 HOURS
Gagged by Supposed Watch.
man in Yard and Pounded
With a Stick.

The mother of Peter Mahon, eleven
years old, OF No. &32h Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn. appeared In the Fifth Avenue
Court to-day to ask for a warrant for
the arrest Of the assailant OF her son,
who Is lying at rome suffering from
cuts and bruises. after having been at
tended by Surgeon Kelly OF Seney Hos
pital.
Peter Mahon knocked a home run In
a back lots game at Third avenue and
Ninth street. Brooklyn. The bal went
into the yard Of Larsen G. Johnson's ice
cream factory. Young Mahon climbed
the fence to get It.
That was at $50 yesterday afternoon
At 1890 last night Mrs. Adams. who tolt
the police she lived on North Eight
and sobs
She found frank Nulty Of No. c6,
Fifth avenue and Peter Mcdonald OF
No. II Fifth avenue. and told them tina,
q girl was being murdered IN III Ice
cream factory stable. The two youn6
men found An open door.
IN a box stall at the back Of tn,
stable they found a man who, the,
said, was holding little Peter agains
the wall with one hand and beating hin
in the face with the other. He dropped
, the boy when they appeared and or
dered them out OF the place.
They asked him why he was beating
the boy.
Il am the Waterman here said tn,
man. and these boys throw ~baseball'
| nuar Tho Papna anA than cnpn. g., ho..
The evening world., 1911-05-22
THREE INJURED
AS TROLLEY CAR
WRECKED AUTO
One Woman, Thrown Into
Arms of Man on Sidewalk,
Escaped Unhurt.

William w. Tamlyn of No. AL Monroe
street. Brooklyn, and Mrs. Annie Stover
Of No. 429 Grove street. are in the Ger
man Hospital In that borough suffering
from severe cuts and bruises received In
the overturning of an automobile In
which Mr.. Tamlyn. A. w. Smith OF No,
ISL Eighth street and Miss d. Wilson
OF No. 42l Madison avenue were taking
Mrs. Slower to her home last midnight
A southbound Hamburg avenue car
OF viii u John Schaub was motorman
ran into the res of the aItun obiie ir
spite of Schaub's effort to stop. Tn.
automobile slid to the curb and turned
over. Smith. who was driving. wa!
thrown far out on the sidewalk. Mrs
Slower and Mr.. Tamlyn were hurled
against the sid OF the car with grea
violence, but Miss Wilson shot through
the open front window and landed II
the arms of William Dexter OF No. "a
Front street, who was walking alon.
the street. and had turned on hearln
the crash Just in time to catch her. Sh'
was not scratched.
The other woman and the men strucl
on their heads. Patrolmen Wright an
Rose, who were only a short distanc,
away, called for an ambulance. and ORA
Brawley and Meyer from the German
Hospital arrived in a few minutes. Tn,
three were bruised and cut.
The motor car was wrecked. Til
front of the trolley was gtoye in and tn
passengers were shaken.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
$4,000 PLATE COLLECTION

TOLEDO. o., May 22,-Nearly sl6.-
600 Is the sum that Toledo people gave
BILLY sunday at yesterdays services
at the Tabernacle for his six weeks in
the Evangelistic congregation, which
came to a close last night, The exact
Offering for the evangelist was sli,-
435.5s, breaking all previous records.
The total collection for the cam
paign was s3~O,905.9l. The total at
tendance was $500 300 and the total
number Of converts 1891.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
UNTERMYER OUT FOR
DEATH AVENUE BILL,
Prominent Lawyer Asks Mayor to
Sign the Measure, Which He Is
Sure Can Stand.

Samuel Untermyer has written TO
Mayor Gaynor suggesting that he sign
the McManus-Boylan bill providing for
the removal of the New York Central's
Death Avenue" tracks. Untermyer
sa " that. having examined the bill and
tine Court OF Appeals decision given
last Friday. he is unable to discover
any plausible argument against the
constitutionality of the law"
He wrote the letter IN response to a
request from Herman Boyer. head OF
the organization seeking To remove the
Death Avenue" tracks.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Scarlet Fever May Close WriI"siry

WELLESLEY. Mas, May ~ A
slight epidemic Of scarlet fever at Vel
lesley College threatens 10 interfere Sc
rlously with plans Of commencement
There are fve cases among the girls Of
the freshman class, ana II IL said tina;
IL more develop the school may be tenn
~porarily closed.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
44O POLICEMEN GET LEAVE.


Four hundred and forty policemen
have applied for and been granted a
leave of absence on Decoration Day.
They are all veterans OF either the
was OF the rebellion OF the Spanish
American war, and a recent law makes
II incumbent upon the Police COmmis-
sloner to give them a day off to pa
rade.
But they don't have to parade unless
they want to.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
NO CORONATION FLIGHTS.
Fatal Accident In France "a
Action In England.

LONDON. May 22.-Owtng 90 the
acropiane disaster In Paris yesterday,
the Home ONCE IL to-day drafting a law
prohibiting aeroplaning over the coron-
alton crowd. Parliament will be asked
60 pass tho law Immediately.
Many aviators have already an
nounced their Intention OF witnessing
the coronation procession from aero
planes.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
NEW YORK WOMAN
DROWNED At SEA-:
DEATH MYSTERY
Mrs. J. w. Sneed, Travelling
With Family, Lost OF Ship
= i55 Miles From Shanghai.

SEATTLE, wash. May % J. w.
sneed OF New York. wife or the factory
superintendent of the British-Amerlcan
Tobacco Company. a lost from the
steamer Tamba Maru. due Wednesday
from the orient. according to wireless
dispatches received to-day.
Mystery surrounds her death. Whether
she fell. Jumped or was thrown on IL
not known. one theory Is that she
walked on in her sleep. 4, occurred
when the ship was 1855 miles out from
Shanghai. where Mrs. sneed. her hus-
hand and two grown daughters and two
sons embarked.
II vas a happy family. The children
were singing In the social hall wheJ
their father and mother retired. Mrs
Snced was not missed by her husDan nd
unit $40 A. NJ.
At the offices OF the British A merican
Company It a learned tina Mr.. snced
and his family were returning to Amer.
lea after a two-ycar sojourn In tn,
China capital. Mr.. Snecd has been with
the American Tobacco Company or II,
subsidiaries FOR more than twent,
years. Two years ago he went TO Chihs
to assume charge OF the cigarette fac.
tories belonging TO tho company. Thi,
was his first return to America.
we learned by telegraph yesterda,
OF tho sad affair" said one of IN,
company's of,cials at No. III Fifth ave
u w know nothing OF tho detaili
as yet. 1 presume Mr.. Sneed will com
east as VOC as possible.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

a mpos OF merit but was d%espondent
because he lacked the money to publish
his work.
Mrs. Gardner published Il for him. ahe
forced the recognition by Boston society
OF Leader Adamowski and other pro-
teges Of this type. Harvard men In need
OF money help are employed sometimes
to the number of nifty or moro doing nm
important clerical and gardening work
about the place.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Because She:SQ "MiSer of EnerQy"
Also She Is Sheltered From Many Peris Which Besef
the Wage.Earner OF the Family. Says Dr. Helen
knight, Agreeing WIN Oklahoma Brother
But the Advantage VIII Disappear Win Equality Be
tween the Sexes in Industrial and Political Fields
in a FeW Thousand Years.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

WOWth Ure TOnV'T nan mon 0ecdUSf fhcV dTt
physiological misers. rho accumulate energy uithoui
crpendinD it,
This. at least, is the belief OF DR.. A. II. Stewart OF
Oklahoma. who contributes an article on the com
parative longevity of the sexes to the current number
Of the Medical Record.
Women to-day live longer than men, concurs Or
r. Helen Knight Of New York City. because they are
conservators OF everything. including their own lives
because they are less exposed 90 violent accidents thar
men: because they dissipate less: because they have
The evening world., 1911-05-22

fever children than their grandmothers had, and because when they do
have their n OF two or at most three infants they ar 81 well cared for
that It has come to be a disgrace to a physician to lose the life OF a woman
patiopt nj s,h .t~oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17
GIRL FRIGHTENs A BURGLAR
Ordered 10 Get Money, Little Lady
Leaves Room and Pretends 70
Telephone TO Police Station.

Stockton. Cal.--That large guam
tity Of silyerware and 1ewelry Is still
at the home Of Ernest E. Smith is
wholly due to the courage and re-
sourcefulness Of his fourteen-year-old
daughter. Mildred The other night
Mildred was left alone to care for
the smaller children
Hearing a noise. the girl though #
was one Of her sisters and told her
10 walt a moment while she lighted
the gas.
As she stepped down. she was con-
fronted BY a man, who demanded
money
Mildred told him to wait moment
and went into the next room. After
a brief delay she called out loud
enough 30 the burglar could hear,
Hello! e this the police station7"
The burglar heard the girl and
thinking she was telephoning. rushed
out Of the house. The Smiths have
no telephone and the girl merely
worked a clever ruse to get rid Of
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17
49, cgRE FoR lPPEN0ICns


pss-4s +he sus1.fr.s .sDrr-h r11r
,vr..ss ~ rarresr nav tsane hsld bsrs
r..re..,rs eo.rulssr MAJ sshrHirianE
,.eter brsne ~ er-e We rhem no laaH
"a earrsesI ous-srlon Is almost
tore,ese As ~ ruurse. tbs rzte af
-,o-.l.4r q inerssssc = oerain HuF-
80 ereeraanr 81 ertss eases wnirt
w4tt tats bssz ssued na1 ttsg bsan
opersec ou ir rne
4 Ia bs.er nrra6 Al che congress
MAJ surgeons rfg sl1 II outs1e Ter
tsarrt n aaesr psufsssisn So 1zr a.
tc learn e sarrc.,ss e Diseases "A
seeurs.siy ae poerts
ssrsza American zrs amung Ehs
acta1 1rragn erraeo1s 81 rhe cnn-
rrees. One . L3r. Ia Place cs Phiz-
deizhaa. The utief ralb5ar1E beng cnn-
sddsrec 1re apr,ane esns ard varzt1n-
tse Bofh have AFFORDED Dr.. Doves.
ssse famous Paris surgeon, fresh -
porunlty e astursst ms colleagues
- as nores views 1nc nsp msE1o1f
q tseatrnent
D. Doyan 1nzartr 1hsz fhe MAJORITY
of eases % pg.enc3t1f1s O. n0t nss1
Z surs1eal operatinr. 9o1 th1t mosi
appendieaAa pnrlsru who are ppsr-
ste1 On su1er from atteT-sHsetn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17

Many things 20 70 prove that Il IT,
TIE war thousands are trying 10 help
oybers - proof. Among them y Mrs,
w. w Gould. Of Pittsfleld, n IL
Finolnx gooo health BY taking Elec.
iric Biiters. she now advises other
sufferers. everywhere to take them
eFor years ! suffered with stomach
and kidney irouble,v she writes.
~Eyery medicine / used failed I'll /
took Electric Bltters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully" f"
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made Try
them. Youll gee. soc At Brown 4
CO. d&w-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17
VACUUM CLEANER FOR FLEAs
Devotion u Els Maltese 1st 70 Mec-
err Machine Results ln Discovery of
Benefit tc Pet Animals

New Yoxk-I through discovery
made by Buster large Maltese cat.
the aea population o. Murray Hiiis l.
q. IL fast disappearing Recently the
animals owner added a vacuum clean
er 70 the household equipment. After
pumping the dust ont Of her rugs sne
applied the nozzle playfBliy 70 the
eats fur. Al first Buster" showed
alarm. but finding no damage for
lowed. be iay still while receiving .
thorough cieangtug
When the vacuum cleaner was
brought into uee few days later
Buster" promptly ran to the nozzle
rubbing against II and purring until
his coat received another going over
When the dust bag was emptied seg-
oral neer we're seen struggling amid
the debris In the ash can. It was OBJ
served that the cat was less annoyed
By his tiny enemies than formerly
and It became evident be attributed
bis relief to the vacuum cleaner.
News of the new flea catcher
spread among other owners Of pet ami
malls. and the nozzle Of the weapon
was turned on many dogs and cats
Al the end Of the onslaught the con
tents OF the dust bags we're burned
Hedges which had begun to show ths
effects Of too much service a. bach
scratchers, are beginning TO thriys
again and the pet animals IN the Muir
raw HflI epcfiou az Flushing exDect Il
pass the dog days very comfortably.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17

kftar our eniis had ruffsres from
severe broDc.isl trouble for ? ysar.
urote g. Z. richardson. q hiehara-
sons NILS. Ala. ~ws feared j. Aad
eoaaamption. u had . bad pougA Al
ne nme we tried many remedies
winost arzn. 2nd 6oeiors medicine
seemad az useless FinsilT We tfieo
" Kings Sew Discovery and are
aieaaea q say that one bottle eiSefs-
"a complete cure, aad orr caii1 u
again strong aud healthy For
asuxhS. colds. hozrseness, iagrippe.
zsfhna, rroup ara sore lungs, ~ ne
nosf lnfslE9le remedy faat'g made
price 5oc and slo9 Trial bottle free.
Osaranteee by Er0wn & CO. d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17

Paris s--Another art fake has been
revealed here. This time It Is the bed
Of Louis XIV al Versailles palace. on
which was the name Of the furniture
firm, Grand Freres" Il has been dis.
covered that this nrm was founded In
1910. Louis XIV. died in IT'S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17

Fishkill. n Vt. n. Rafferty,, a
mechanic. serving a sentence IN the
county prison for theft. is occupying
bis time IN the Workshop BY building
q biplanc He exDects 70 glide OF
the courthouse rod IN It when hla
term enda.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17

- offered 70 lei hlm have hun
cred yhsf would only be = drop IL
tic ttekef-6bop Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-17

EITE va0f you 10 gse more ice Cream
w 10 yoBr home. There is no reason
why you sboaid nof serve II a Ieasf o1ce
or fwice week. II requires no prepsra-
lion and Is easily served. An the Family
IKE H---h Is wholesome and gives fhe
dinner FINISHING f0Beh Of elegance.
Nov during fbe wisfer seasOg when we
use very Ifle ice 70 keep ice cream We
are going 10 make you special prices.
4 pint in q Dor, nOf necessary 70 Fsek
IN ice these cool days. vii cosf i5c. a
quart 25e and oae-bsif gallon 45c.
YoB often spend that much on pgd-
ding or cake or some dssserf 1of half 50
ven enjoyed b. The family and make yOgr-
seH cross. too. If adf sgccsssfgL
4 quart makes eiobf nice Servings and
pie is fyice as good win HffIe ice cream
on top. Coffee, too, Is delicious win q
spoonful Of ice cream iaeseh cup. You'll
fn5 many ways 10 zee n Ten me "Ben
folks 70 come BY Roddy's for fbe cream
or send tie Hffie ones.
We will deliver for Sc extra.
QODDXC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28
Town Development.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct rs
Town development has become a
science in Texas and 1t is said the
average traveller and native Texan
is kept on the jump to keep track of
the new towns springing up in the
ranch sections of Texas Flourishins
marts of trade have come into exits
tence, almost by magic, in South
Texas and all along the gulf coast.
II marks new era for region that
has long been neglected in the mat
ter of making good use Of its natural
resources. These towns are the cen
tiers of rich agricultural districts on
ranges from which the Cattlemen
have been driven by the man behind
the pillow The towns are being bui't
along lines of civic beauty that pres
age much for the future greatness oi
the country. Mushroom growth are
not feared for it has been proved
that a town in an agricultural sec
ton can grow faster than the coun-
try around It,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28
TO CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28
PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE
AT WACO, NOVEMBER Fl.
Baptist Preachers and l4aymen 10
Have "a Meeting Next Month.

Baptist Preachers ana Lay men ~
Have Meeting Next Month.
Below is the program for the
Preachers and Laymen's conference
Of the Baptist church to be held at
Waco November 81 and %:
November 21-Mornfng.
9.OO-Devotional services, T. e.
Cannedy, Seymour
10:O0-Fundame OF our
Faith, Judge John c. Townes, Aus
tin.
1O:45-The Laymen's Responsi-
bihty in the Use of Money, Judge T.
M Kennerly, Houston.
| l1:30-The Credibility of OUT
Lords Miracles, IT. G. Davis, Bon
ham
Afternoon.
:30-Devotioua Service, T X
Waggener. Hubbard City.
2:45-The Best Plan OF Churcl
Finances, j II. Snow, Dallas.
| 3:15-A Layman's View of church
! Finances, Chas. d. Fine. Dallas
345-The Place of the Baptist
Academy In our Baptist School Sys
TEN. t. G. Harris, San Marcos.
4:15-The Men and Religion For
ward Movement. B G. Lowrey, Am
arillo.
Evening.
7:30-Devotional Service. F. s.
Groner, Stamford.
S:OO-Our Foreign Mission Task,
S. ]. Porter, San Antonio.
8:45-My Religious Experience
] b. DAILY
Wednesday Morning.
:00-Devotional Service, f. FIo-
mer TREY. Granger
9:15-The Best Sunday School for
Baptists. Forrest Smith, sherman.
9:45-Should Doctrinal Tests be
Made of Teachers in Our Baptist
Schools o L. HALEY, Corsicana,
11:00-The Pastor as a Propagan
dist. ] NJ Frost, Nashville.
Afternoon.
Devotional Service, JEFF
| Davis, Rule.
2:45-Importance of Doctrina
Preaching, w. NJ Nevins, Waxaha
! chic
3:15-Pastor Evangelism, Geo
| w. Truett. Dallas.
4:O0-The Pastors Problems
Il Round Table, p Boone, WIGHT
Falls
Evening.
100 Devotional Service, NJ 7
Tucker, Dublin.
miscellaneous Business
S:15-Christian Education En-
bodied in the Commission, ]. r Je'
| ter Fort Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

PERSONALS.
P Kennedy went to the fair TO-

| day
Mr. and Mrs J. S Herring and
! children went to the fair today
| Mr. and Mrs. VIII A Malcolm
and children went to the fair today.
Mrs. J. A G. KembIe and sons,
Abe and Ben, went to the fair today.
w. b. Williams and niece, Miss
Ruth Christopher. went to the fair
today.
Mrs w. n Kenner of Corsicane
and Mrs Jim Green of Amarillo are
the guests of Mrs F B. Kenner
Rev. G. f. Bradford, pastor of the
Main Street Christian church has
returned from two weeks visit
with his parents in Missouri
Miss Ruby Taylor OF Navasota,
who was q member I f the European
party which Miss Mueller conduct-
ed in the summer of 1910, was here
today to attend her funeral. Also
Miss Helen Beavers, teaching N the
| city schools of Hinsboro, who was
! Miss Mueller's pupil for four years
| in modern languages in Trinity uni
yersitv, attended the funeral.