davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Man, that All think YOU are feahly right sub. And
An lhlnK their attictlOn tends mainly towahd hallu-
C"IaIohy insanity This Is complicated as Ah have fire.
qUentIy noticed, with acute cgonana accompanied by
occasional brainStohmS. They imagine sub that they
possess powuhs and abilities in which they are wholly
deficient; the ability for instance propuhlv tuh rim
d pGWuh boat. An need not -lh hope. cite any pah-
uculah case, and the Southern Man blew great cloud
Of smoke and gazcd bcngnly through at our Host and
skipper
The Englishman, who had been listening intcntIv,
adjusted his monocc and gazcd pcnctratngv at each
o us IN turn "Doyou chaps ralcy mean say y'lnow,
that all \Nawkers racly are nslnc3" he inquired
Certainly, replied
Bah Jove; positively must make a note Of that.
know, sad the EngiShman solcmnlv
our Host and Skipper, with the backs of his grirnv
hands on his hips, glared at us well you're a fine
bunch OF excess baggage that's all I've got to saw" he
groWlcd, breathing stcrtorously.
Which remark, naturally, gave us another cherished
opportunity.
But what's the matte, with the boat" we asked him
all together.
More burning marls. The man. it appeared had
become quite shameless. And SO we on the cushions,
again afroncd kept silent for nearly seven or eight
seconds
A PARENTHETICAL word or two. here. d, to how
we happened TO be out there in the middle Of a
purng, pclIucii lake in somnoc,ccnt if not entirely
deceased motorbpa'.
on the train all the way TO his rountair-la. camp,
or Host had been m state o poorly rcprcs5ci excite
mont. like horse fighting for his head. Something
That He Was Going To Show Us. - he mv,tcrpusIv
expressed it, He wouIn', say what the Something
was. But we'd See, all right enough, Hc,lilnt pretend
sad he 70 be any Speed Boy anything like that
but wait. Tie had the goods and he'd show Us,
On The morning following arrival ~ h, camp. i'm
melatey after hr,akt,' even before any Of us had hal
time 70 become properly ncptlnzei. he hcrirl us up
and hustled down the dock IF his bp4thpu,c on the
whipping lake y long mp,orbp4t very white and with
exceedingly Cutlery 5rsworE rocked gently alongside
the float Is extreme wmtencss gave to 1t IN air Of
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN

He looked disappointed because none OF us seemed to
be excited.
It's boat, isn't it," inquired the Western man.
"Ah don't see any sails, said the Southern man.
"Havent you had the masts stepped yet: 1t tub
me Ah've heahd Of masts being stepped
Trim little beggar, commented the Englishman.
eh." R%' "S'e the Oly 'u'''' '>o put HI place !s''
1t doesn't make any difference what the present
writer said 1t simple, bland observation,
doubt meant to be encouraging. But our Host looked
intensely disgustcd.
"Whcreve you idiots been living all your lives in
cave" he asked in q hard, raucous tone. Dye
mean 70 tell me you can't see what nifty trick she is'
Let tell you that she'll make anything in these
waters look like coal barge for speed when give her
head"
an these waters: said the Western man, not dispar-
agngly, you know, but just curiousy.
That's what said-in these waters" said Our Host
dogmatcaly. What dye expect 70 a ten-mie-
long lake, the Mauretania the clipper ship Shenan-
"Where's your chauffeur" inquired the Western
Man, glancing round vaguely
"Chautteur, CrOakcd Host mOiStcning his drv
lips. Then his features relaxed into q wan grin. oh,
wen, what the Use Of expecting anybody that liveS-Or
thinks he llvcs-out somewhere the Bad Lands 10
know the difference between motorboat and ton o.
coke"
But who runs the thing" asked the Western Man,
furtively kicking the Southern Man on the ankle
Il run it, Of coursc." snortcd our Host. who'd
you think was going to run it, the camp washer
woman"
"Whcrcd you learn to run a what-d'vc-clll-'c en-
motorboat, is it, inquired the Western Man. with q
bovine expression of countcnancc. Have YOU taken
lessons, And where's Your license"
Our Host binkcd at the Western Man. opened his
mouth as If to say something and then gave It up It
was quite minute before he could compose himself 70
say as he waited us with IN arm gesture toward the
a spin around the lake"
The Engshman was the first to express the general
dubcy " have adooced whalin lot Of letters TO write
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SEEK TO SET ASIDE
SETTLEMENT OF SUIT
FOR BOYS INJURIES

CORDELE. Ca Dec. l3.-It Us al
legged by Cordele attorneys, Interested
In the case. that J. : Belts, Of the
Belts Lumber Company Of Ashburh
used surrepntious methods in making
a settlement for $500 Of judgment
Of the superior court Of Turner county
for $4,000 i'm favor Of Joe Mac Hancock
boy thirteen years Of age.
Young Hancock was seriously injured
when he fell upon a saw at the mil OF
the Belts company. where he was en-
ploved. While the case was pending
in the supreme court. which tribunal
has Just affirmed the judgment in favor
Of the boy. it is claimed that Belts,
negotiating with Joe Mac Hancock, ST.,
ordinary Of Turner county. and father
Of the boy, made the settlement.
The attorneys for young Hancock
claim that this settlement is void for
the reason that such settlements in be
half Of a minor can only be made in
open court. and it was made without
knowledge or consent Of the attorneys
for the Hancock youth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SOUTHERN TRAIN KILLS
SAVANNAHAN AT BUF0RD

BUFORD. GA. Dec. 13.-James
Fletcher. Of Savannah. about 90 years
Of age, was struck by Southern train
No. 81. southbound, at 7:10 o'clock last
night and instantly killed He was
crossing the tracks in front of the de-
pot here. and was evidently looking
down the tracks. as train No. IS. from
Atlanta, was about due He failed to
see the one coming from the opposite
direction Several persons saw the en-
CINE strike him, but too late to warn
him Of the danger. He was knocked
off the track and was not mutilated
Witnesses declare the train was run
ming at a speed Of from 40 to so miles
an hour and did not reduce speed in
coming through town nor stop after
killing the man.
Mr.. Fletcher and a son had been in
Buford three days and were here for
the purpose Of organizing a subordinate
camp of the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

Matthews VS. Matthews; from DeKalb
Judge Roam. J. d. Fitzpatrick, L. j.
Steele for plaintiff in error. Watkins &
Latimer, contra
Cece Y. Ctewart, tax collector: from
Fulton superior court-Judge Bell. Nath-
an Copan. for plaintiff in error T S
Fielder, attorney general; J. d fitzpatrick,
contra.
DuBose VS.. Bank Of Sparta. from Han
cock-Judge ]. b. Park. r. H. Lewis.
for plaintiff in error. r. L. Merritt. CON
ira.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
Company vs.. Hawkinsville and Western
Railroad Company; from Pulaski-Judge
Martin. John l. Hall, j. f. Hall, for
plaintiff in error. w l.. & Warren Grice,
H. i. Coates. contra
Weatherly vs. Beavers ct al; from Full
ton-Iudge Bell. Munday & Cornwen,
for plaintiff in error. Fl. NJ. Dorsey, So
hcltOr general contra.
Cox VS. Heidi ct al. from Effingham--
Judge Sheppard. J. II. Smith, for plain
tiff in error. Travis e. Travis, contra.
Hood ct al VS.. Southern Railway Com
panyi from Jackson-Judge Jones W
W. stark, Cobb * Erwin for plaintiffs in
error John J. & Roy NJ. Strickland, con-
ira.
Houston ct al VS.. Chattahooehee Lum-
Der Company: from Decatur-Judge
Frank Park. W. /. Geer. for plaintiffs In
error Bush & Stapleton, contra
Kimbrell VS.. Thomas; from Pierce
Judge Parker Milton & Williams, for
plaintiff in error.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CORDELE SEEKS BETTER
UNION DEPOT FACILITIES

CoRDELE, GA. Dec. ia conference
OF railroad officials and officials Of Cor
dele, together with !, y. Gray. OF the
railroad commission, has practically con-
eluded plans for extensive improvements
on the union depot In this city. The
depot facilities at this point have been In
adequate for several years. Large add
tions VIII be made TO the depot, umbrella
sheds built, and paving laid on the depot
yards
FREQ Harder. mayor-elect Of Cordele,
has gone to Macon TO submit plans,
drawn by himself providing for better ia
cilities, TO j. Il Munson, vice president
and general manager OF the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
judgments Reversed.

Lane vs.. Lodge, and vice versa; from
GTady-Judge Frank Park. r. c. Bell,
for Lane. Russell & Custer. for Lodge.
City Of Dalton vs.. Wood ct al from
Whitfeld-Judge Fite. NJ. c. Tarver, for
plaintiff in error. Maddox, McCamy &
Shumate, contra.
Jones vs.. State; from Bibb-Judge r.
L. Daniel John r. Cooper, Minter VIM
befly, Jesse Harris, for plaintiff in error.
i. >. Fielder attorney general, John p.
Ross, solicitor general, contra
Miner VS.. Gatlin, from Spalding-
Judge Daniel. Cleveland q Goodrich, f.
l.. Patterson, for plaintiff in error W
H. Beck, w. E. H. Searcy. Jr contra
lAHlrmed on cross bill Of exceptionsD
Postal Telegraph Gable Company VS..
Mayor and Council Of Cordele; from Crisp
. certifed by court of appeals). j. r Hill,
Anderson, Fielder, Rountree q Wilson,
for plaintiff in error. E. F. Stroller, con,
ira
Moody VS.. Georgia Railway and Power
Company; from Habersham-Judge j. B.
Jones. T. L. Bynum, J. Z. Edwards for
plaintiff in error H. II. Dean, McMil-
ian & Erwin, contra.
Worth County VS. Crisp County; from
Crisp-Iudge George ". E. Grubbs,
Perry, .Foy & Monk, J. b Williamson, for
Hill J. w. Denard, Crum & Jones contra
Floyd VS.. Kicklighter ct al; from Full
ton-Judge Bell. Moore & PomerOy, for
plaintiff in error. John L. Hopkins &
Sons, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Juarments Affirmed.

Belts Company VS. Hancock, from Fur
ner superior court-Judge Frank Park.
J. f. Han, J. q. Hutchinson, j. A. Conner.
J. II. Upton. for plaintiff in error. r
G. BoaTight contra
Richardson vs. Georgia and Alabama
Railway; from Berrien-Judge Thomas
Hendricks q Christian for plaintiff in err
ror. WIN am II. Barrett, j ". Quincy
j. +. knight, contra.
Burger vs.. state, from Pulaski-Judge
Martin II. +. lawson, for plaintiff in
error. T. : Fielder, attorney general,
j.. D. Graham, solicitor general. contra
Ware vs.. state. from Monroe-Judge
Daniel a. r. Walden. for plaintiff in err
Tor. I. - Fielder. attorney general, J. W
W lse, solicitor general, contra
BoWles VS.. Malone. from Morgan-Judge
J. y. Park. NJ. G. Few, Percy Middle
brooks for plaintiff in error f. c. Fos-
ter. y; II. George, contra.
Hobby 81 al. vs.. Ashburn Lumber Com
pany ct al. from Turner-Judge Frank
Park 4 Bass, Haygood & Quits. for
plaintiffs IN error. John b. Hutchinson,
a. ) Bussey. contra.
Townsend vs.. Sessions ct al, executors;
from Ware Judge Parker S. c. Town
send FOR plaintiff in error Wilson, Ben
nett q ldmbdin, contra.
Safold VS. Mangum, sheriff; from Full
to7nI,-Jag.dge Ellis Motley & Moss, for
plaintiff IN error Hugh NJ Dorsey, So
HcItor general. e. A. Stephens, contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
6 OUT IN POLICE
GRAF 7 EXPOSURE
Mary Goodies Charges Lead
Commissioner Waldo to SuS-
pend New York Officers.

NEW YORK Dec IA sweeping
investigation Of conditions in districts
made famous by Mary Goodc I'm her
revelations In the graft exposure was
begun today by Police Commissioner
Waldo
Two police captains and four lieu
tenants have been suspended as a re-
suit OF her charges that millions of
dollars have been wruug from women
Of the underworld, and the commits
sioner viii give them short shirts un-
less they can prove their innocence OF
grating.
The two police captains are Patrick
Corcoran and John l.. Zimmerman.
They were unable to explain satisfac-
toriiy 10 Waldo the movement of the
patroiman, Keller. 2, whom Mrs. Goodo
said she had paid money The sus-
pended icutensuts are Alphonse Re
hume Henry Bocuer Abraham Kofskv
and Albert r. Mason.
Mrs Goode declares that "the sys-
tenn receives for protection OF vice
sums mach larger than its revenue from
gamblers u the days of Bc,her's sway
and before tie. Hur3e. of Herman Ro-
sentnal Many resorts ~Ec says have
paid as much as $1,000 month
Mrs. Goode probabl> win bg tine first
witness called "hcn ,ho grand jury be-
gins i's Investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CONGRESS REFUSES
TO PURCHASE HOME
OF THOS. JEFFERSON

WASHINGTON, Dec iS-Mrs Martin
W. LittIeton's pet project for the ap-
poinlment or a committee to consider
the advisabillty ~ the acquisition by the
government Of Monticello the home Of
Thomas jefferson, now owned by Repre-
sentative jefferson Levy OF New York,
has been rejected In the house by vote
Of l4l TO l0l The senate passed the
resolution unanimously.
Representative DalzeU, Of Pennsylvania
led the opposition to tho resolution on
the ground that there should be no con-
nscation Of personal property without
governmental need or necessity Repre-
sentative Moore, OF Philadelphia, sug-
Rested that if the government took over
Monticello II should also acquire Inde-
pendence ltall, the Betsy Ross home,
Mount Vernon, the Hermitage, Appomat-
toX and other historic buildings and
grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Ends Catarrhal Misery
Hawking and Snuffles
Booths Hyome Destroys Germs Soothes and Heals the
Sore Membrane Of the Nose and Throat


You can say good bye to catarrh II
YOU really want to-
You can kill every catarrh germ that
Is thriving in the innamed recesses OF
the membrane OF the nose and throat,
and in short time stop forever that
morning hawking in your throat over
night.
nose and throat so healthy and free
from germs and soreness that the ter
rible colds that you catch SO frequently
and that cause such misery will soon
be a thing OF the past
II you are really sincere In your de-
sire to be rid OF catarrh and it's humin-
ating symptoms, get Hyomei Inhaler
and "a bottle Of HYOMEI today. Ask
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
GIRL TURNS IN FIRE
ALARM WHEN TOLD
GRANDPA is DYING

ROME, GA, Dee. 1S.-When her "a
Their. w. J. Williford, tainted in the
barn yard after chasing a turkey gob-
bier, Mrs. Fletcher Smith. who lives
on the SummervilIe pike, becsua
alarmed and telephoned to her little
daughter at the residence Of her sister
that her grandfather was dying.
The little girl misunderstood tba
message, and, thinking the house was
on fire, turned in fire alarm. Four
companies rushed to the scene to And
Mr. Williford safe under the bed Gov
erS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

for a HYOMEI outfit The price is
$l.00. II another bottle is needed, the
price is so cents.
Use It according to the simple direc-
lions that go with each outfit and If you
are not satisfied that 1t is killing the
pernicious health destroying germs OF
catarrh and freeing you from vile mis-
cry, you can have your money back
Booths Hyomei Is not a secret rem
edy. 1t is made Of that marvelously
healing antiseptic, Australian Eucalyp-
tus, combined with Guaiacol Thymol
and other germ destroying antiseptics
1T is furnished to all who suffer by
pharmacists everywhere. Booklet about
catarrh and trial sample free from
Booths Hyomci Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Americans Import
LuxurieS at Rate of
S1,O00,0OO a Day

WASHINGTON. Dec LUX .
urles' at the rate Of a million dol 9
lars CAV are being imported into .
. the United States. according too
figures given out in "A report Of .
the department If commerce and .
labor today.
During he month Of October the o
amount Of luxurics amounted 10 o
Sl4.e10000 worth Of art works, .
S5,00oUn1 Of tobacco and smokers .
materials. $4,000. 900 IF precious .
stones. $4,000 600 Of faces and en- .
hrolealies, and about $I,000.000 .
each Of feathers. decorated china, .
toys champagne and liquor and .
cabinet woods .
At the Importation OF art works .
the report points out that last Oc- .
tobcr was q banner month .
Against tine 2l40O0.00O record .
this year but $4,5Jo000 worth was .
Imported in October 1911 .
, a a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
JUDGE FINDS MIRROR
FlRST-CLASS JAG CURE

CHICAGO. Dec. lS.-Curing jags by
mirror is the latest here since a man
charged with intoXieation got a look
az himself IN a mirror I'm Judge Hop
klns' court and at once demanded ID
Turkish bath. Now the court has or
dered a mirror hung behind the rail
and instructed the balm to make every
person charged with intoNicadou look
into 1t before being arraigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
JUDGE FIFE IN DALTON SUIT

DALTON, GA, Dec. 15,-The supreme
court has reversed the decision ofJudge
A. W. FYte, Of the superior court in
granting an injunction restraining the
city from wiring houses, at cost, to en-
courage the use Of electricity for light
ing and power purposes.
". E. Wood and others filed the suit
on the grounds that the city had no
right to enter the business, and also
that Il interfered with the rights Of the
licensed electricians in business here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
RESIST SPECIAL TAX FOR
USE OF SANITARY SEWERS

ADMISSION, ALA, Dec. I3-There viii
ne resistance in the courts to the efforts
OF the city authorities to collect a privl-
iege tax from the citizens for the use Of
sanitary sewers which the new council
mas levied for the purpose of supplement
ing the city's receipts A law firm has
been employed to fight the thing through
the courts and In an opinion submitted
to the citizens declares the effort 10 col
lect such tax as unlawful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MARTIAL LAW ENDS IN
w. VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

CHARLESTON, w. VA Dec. Ia
Martial law In the coal fields was ended
today by an order Of Governor Glass
cock. This law had been IN effect in
the strike region Of the Kanawha dis
trict since November 10. Conditions
are quiet in the region and nearly all
the mines on Cabin creek have resumed.
The majority have full force of men
at work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
A. SMITH IRVINE DIES
AT HOME IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. ia. Smith
Irvine. secretary and treasurer of the
Georgia Chemical works. a branch of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany, died here yesterday Mr. Irvine
was deacon In the First Baptist
church, and was very prominent in
church. social and financial circles. He
leaves a widow and four children. He
was 20 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
GOES TO SAVANNAH

COLUMBUS, GA, Dec. 13.-Rey
Thomas B, Stanford, for the past four
years presiding elder of the Columns
district, left with his family last night
for Savannah, where he was recentIv
assigned to the pastorate of Trinity
church in that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Are You Thinking
of Pretty China g.?

w e have few sets which can not
be equaled anywhere at near our
prices. They are several very pretty
patterns which we bought for our
Wholesale Department, and which we
control exclusively in the South.
apiece Dinner Set, value $500, at
1898. Underglaze nazarine blue. re-
producing truly the celebrated Eng
fish Wedgwood. At the same price,
43-piece set in white and gold. al
ways in good taste, and much ad-
mired
3t-Pleoe Breakfast Set value $500 at
s2.9s. Tiny wild rose pattern. gold
border
Cut Glass Bowls for Fruit or Salad,
value $500, at stes Sinch size.
deep bowl We have shown many
splendid values in fine cut glass;
never one to equal this. a hand.
somer Gift for $1.9S you can not find.
Bowl in 9-iuch size, value $500. at
1898.
Tumblers, value $3.50, at $500 dozen.
Three handsome cuttings Polar
star Piuwheel Chrysanthemum:
deep, sharp, brilliant If you know
cut glass, inspect these; if not ask
an experienced friend to look at
them Equal to any shown in At
lanta at $3.50 a dozen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-25
CASE AGAINST HUSk.DIS-
MISSED BY PROSECUTOR

The suit of Mrs. Jack weiYs asains,
F. A. Husk. soliciting agent for tae
Equitable Loan G Investment COM
pany OF Denver on the charge ~ pro-
curing money under false pretense.
was dismissed by District Attorney
Jas. T. Locke when the case was call
ed for a hearing In Justice ARM
strong's court at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The defendant through his
principals made settlement in full o,
all complaints and proceedin-s
against him withdrawn. s. S. Crump,
representing the company. appeared
as attorney for Husk and assisted him
in the adjustment of the tropRlc OF
which he stood accused.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-25
Art and skin

The same Instinct that causes you
to prefer an original paini4e to =
Autographed reproduction. also causes
you TO prefer merchant-taiior clothes.
The merchant tailor models each suit
separately and models II with artistic
skin. Add TO this the superior fabric
he gives you-and the sum total In
a suit of clothes made for you-orig-
inai In style and inish-with the
quality that assures long wear anf
shape retention. Our superb stock OF
wooiens. our skill and experience. are
at your disposal. Place your S6er
for that spring suit now We soliei.
your caIl..
LINNEER BROS.
Tailors and Importers. 4ie Main 81
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-25

rived here this afternoon and is reg
istered at the Strathmore hotel Mrs.
wixon In company with Miss Mabel
Curran. county superintendent. will
visit the Canon City grade schools
and sucn other schools as will be
possible during her stay here. A re-
ception will be given N honor of Mrs.
wixon at Hotel Denton by theIadies
of the community Thursday aftdI moon.
On Saturday she will attend the tesch-
ers and patrons meeting at Roclsvaies
Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank ]. Carroll returned uast
night from Denver where he has been
attending the stock show.
Mrs. Emily Fowler of Salida is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Turner. 1919 River street
Mrs. W. w. Sells and mother. Mrs.
A. s. Bailey. went to Pueblo today TO
visit with relatives until Saturday.
Miss winifred Woods entertained
the members OF the s. z. s. club in
delightful manner at her home Tues
day evening. Fancy work and the
reading OF THE Rasory" formed the
diversion after which dainty jree-
course chafng dish luncheon. was
served.
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Palmer enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening N
honor OF Mrs. Mary Wilson OF PEN
rose. Those present we're: NE. and
Mrs. D. E. Gibson, Miss Ethel Gibson.
DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Palmer. Miss Jose
phine Palmer. Mrs. Myra she7 ii af
Boulder. Mr.. Holbrook of Esaysr
Park and Mr.. James C. Peabody.
Mrs Emily Fowler returned to her
home in salida this afternoon from
pleasant visit OF several days duration
here as the guest OF her mother. Mr.
EillaDctn turner anu win ner nhubn-
ter. who Is a student at Mt. St Schoi-
astica's academy. Mrs. Fowler. who
was Miss Emily Turner before lher
marriage. has many friends inSanon
City and the renewal OF old associa-
tons was mutually agreeable. Mrs
Fowler is the local and society EDITOR
OF the salida Mall.