davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Xtp9dg AAosp NAo9a Aansa - 1ea44
OF ~ rsgisssr 81 visitors " Tss1sr
Hall we're NJ. tollowiss, Da0y q
whom we're defenders and ploneers:
sss,s q. Briggs, Traverse; Chas.
Bennett, Aanksto; Michael Boelssr.
Ksnyo1; Balen Cranthsss, Dodge
Gamer; Dr.. Daniels, S.. Fslsr;
Lawrence Poster, Minnssp0lis; AAg.
Fsnscke, Morgan; J. J. Gresn, d.
Paul; Tom Hughes, LeSueur, Nina;
J. Hindermanu, Fort Ridgely; Hsory
Hsmss, St. Peter: John G. Jones,
Mankato, Mimi. Mary p. Jones, Lake
Crystal; James Johnson, Manksso;
Lewis Kitzmsnn, Winona; Mrs.. Jeha
Liesenfeld. Sleepy Eye; John No
Donnell, Huron, s D.; John Miller,
st. Peter, MINI; Mash. Michaels, St.
Peter, Mimi; James Morgan, Garvin,
MINI; u. Noys, Lesueur, MINI ; A.
Nelson, ST. Peter; Mrs.. ]Annis
!0,Shea, Fl. sRidgely; David Pr3ss,
Cambria; Nath. Palmeter, Browns
dale, MINI; Mary Schwandt. St.
Paul; Henry Smith, Madison Lake;
Franz w. Schmidt, Morton, Minn.;
Chss. w. Smith, Cherokee, Iowa;
Mrs. b. Smith, Sleepy Eye; John M.
Taylor, St. Peter; Col. B. Taylor,
Msnkato; Richard W. Thomas, Lake
Crystal; Mrs. Chas., r. Woods, Edge
wood, Ia; Mrs. M. J. West, Sioux
Falls, s. D.; Dan Burns, Springfield;
Ed. Flick, Minneapolis; Julius Gluth,
Morgan. Mimi; Aug. Gluth, Morgan,
Mimi; A. c. Gieseke, st. Paul; Mrs.
E Heinz, Minneapolis; Geo. Haas,
st. Paul; Johann Hagemann, Sleepy
Eye; Jos. Hillesheim, Sleepy Eye;
Henry Hillesheim, Sleepy Eye; Mike
Thomas, Wsbssso. Mimi; Otto Will,
ST., Minnesota City, Minn., and s.
Van Buren, Of Chadroo, Nebr., who
was the third of the trio Of survivors
of Capt. MsYsh's Company, the other
two being O3e Swenson Of Prairieville,
Wis. and J. p. Bishop of Sheldon,
10. All three were here for the week. .
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

There was an attendance of 1000 1t
the Fair Grounds Wednesday and the
gross receipts were $500. This includ-
ed gate receipts and the amounts
taken in at the reireshment stands.
Sundays crowd numbered 1000 and the
gross receipts were nearly $500. The
failure of the aviator to keep his
engagement was great disappOint.
ment to the crowds from out of town
but the theS baseball game and the
horse races made up in part for the
bigger attraction.
Four horses were entered for the
races, King Billiard, and Lady
Tempter, owned by VIM. Huevelmann,
Edna Parker owned by Jos. Bianchi
and Nellie Online owned by VIM.
Crowley of St. James.
There were only two races. King
Billiard and Edna Parker being
matched in the first and Lady Temple r
against Nellie Online in the second.
The Huevelmann horses came in first
in both races.
All four horses we're shipped out of
here Monday by M. & St. L. to 60 to
Hutchinson for the Mcleod County
Fair races:
q There There ,wRss . dress parade sa q. the
Fair Gsenqps Sunday = Which "a
the regalars.and thsE2nd Regt Band
took part.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
Legal Advertisements.
OrdsF ~, hsssin1 - clslas.
srSHgn Sasn3y e af'fEssso1A.! = Esosg. !!...

sTeun COUNTY Il eat'fBsosnIA' 81 Bsosp. Zee.
N Probate Court.
Special Term, Aug. 18th, 1912.
In the Matter of the Estate of May
Letters u Administ ration on the estate
of Nav Parker deceased, late OF
/ the County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, beiug granted to Albert Stein hauser
Il 10 Ordered. That six months be and
the same 10 hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order In which all persons
!. having claims or demands against the
& oaid deceased ere required to tlle the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
Il is Further Ordered, That the fret Mon.
day In March, A. D. 1918 at ~ O'Clock
A. NJ, at q General Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Ulm
In said County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
Inc and adjust said claims and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested i'm said estate by
xbIthwith publishing this order once In
each week Tor three loucceSoive WeskS in
the New Ulm Review. weekly newspa-
per printed and published at New Ulm in
Dated at New Ulm, Minn, the 18th day of
Augusta. D. 1912.
BY the Court,
tSEAL) GEO. Ross, I
A-36 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

3 Three unfortunate accidents msrrsd
~ plsasurs Oh pek !; lot sIvsral
hniliss. (rss osspA sine zlshsr bad
|bssn much Interested in sllihs pEspar.
Estions for NE csisbrstion and had
viewed tho Wednesday parade and
listened 70 the speeches at Germar
Park. On her way home from the
park Mrs. Zisher. had stopped at thl
corner Of Broadway and North Third
Street to speak with friends. While
talking she made . step backward and
in some way fell. The sudden weigh,
proved too much for the femur bone
which broke just above the knee. Mrs.
Zieher 10 80 years old and the fact
that OF late her sight has failed
greatly makes the situation more un.
fortunate. Her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Of St. Paul Was telegraph
for and arrived Wednesday evening.
~ Mrsn Fred Heumsnn of Elgin, h III.
an aunt Of Mr.. Wm. Muesing, who
was spending the week at her nephew's .
home was the victim of an accident last
week tn at will disable her for q long
time Mrs. Heumsnn who Is 62 years
OF age was going into the cellar Sun
day morning and when on the csllar
steps In reaching up for something she
lost her balance and fell to the bottom
OF the stairs, fracturing the hip bone Of
the left leg. The injury is serious in
Itself and her advanced age makes it
still more trying. Two of the loca
physicians reduced the fracture and
he patient is getting along as we'll as
could be expected. s 4.
Mrs. Edward Maltzahn also met
With = most unpleasant accident last
week. Mrs. Msltzahn had come down
Eowa to view the parade and was in
tho rest room Of Woodmsn Hall.
While standing on the raised platform
n one end of the Hall she made q.
sudden step forward to greet some
one. The wsxed noor was troacherous
md Mrs. Maltzshn slipped, striking
,er right arm % that the large bone
oetween wrist and elbow snapped. A
'hysicisn was called to the Hall and
Mrs. Msltzahn WAS taken home. The
'rm 10 mending nicely at this writing.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
Nc, ,einAess Ne astlsaii2

Il e sS M Il
4. 's '';'sS u
s. ,DRassI NJ y r. ssylsa M
Sd iablsn xia q itIisis
llnb @robeshlael marfsn
Der pslbsn files pein.
Die Dinierf ffatne Rrei&sn
Hut ibrem 0rabe ttn. 4
rnb sommer,epbgr fdufdn
gis tonfieS &squiem.
Gin sbrenbes @ebdntnis s3.
Sci ibnen iieis bewohrt; 's
Sbr erob unb treu Dermd&tnis
81 bas. NOS he uotlbta@t.
Die aber. bic nod lebsn.
llno unfere 0dhe fsin.
1lr Ae bos 6erj ~ beben
SoQ unfer gtreten ietn.
Mir werhen. ME sera.1en ssss.t
Zen: Rubm. ben ,}br ernavb.s III u
Zen Nut. BEN 9br bsitlen.
Dir Sbr ilr uns seba,bt:
20 Gu.r Mug Nib tribe
uub guer S&ritt Der wantl;
Der Starte IN iett mhbe.
Der Arm aud iett f@on frantt. ...,.,.
Do9 Gins it Sud seblieben.
Sc 1T nod fart unb msi@.
gs tann ME frlber liebsn-
Das 9srs bleibt ewis sIei@. '.,-'s .
eprinefielb, Rinn., ben 18. Aug. 1912.
Y. GaTmir Dos.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
IN. EXCURSION RATES
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
: ACCOUNT. !,
. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
4 HAMLlNE, MINI.

Via The North Western Line.
Tickets on sale August 3lst to
September 9Th; return limit September
9th, 1912. Grand demonstration of
the Agricultural, Live Stock, In.
'dustrisl and Educational Interests of
the state. Apply TO any ticket agents.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

have received formal written contract
duly signed by tho Curtis Exhibition
Company % stated in their telegram.
The Curtis Exhibition Company 10
tho same Company that conducted tho
very successful fights in this city on
"Wednesday the 2lst' Their' aviator,
Mr.. Barlow, who was here on tho 2lst
was obliged to show at Yankton, 8. D.,
on Friday and Saturday, the 23rd and
Path. In order to reach New, Ulm for
tho flights on Sunday; the 18th, it was
necessary for him to leave Yankton at
7;4O p. m. on Saturday, tho 24th,
reaching Minneapolis ct 7:l8 .. N. the
next morning. Arrangements had been
made by us with the Adams Express
Company and tho Minneapolis 4 st.
Louis Railroad Company to attach . so
foot baggage car to the first excursion
train running in here on Sunday and
to convey Mr.. Barlow and HE airship
in that car. It requires about 4 hours
to set up this airship and . like period
Of time to take it down. Mr.. Barlow
had planned ON flying at 4ankton at2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, allowing
him ample time to take down his
machine and catch the train out of
Yankton that evening. Unfortunately
very heavy wind was blowing that
afternoon and he was not able to make
fight until about O'Clock. This did
not give him time enough to take down
his machine and catch the train re-
ferred to. On Sunday morning, the
25th, We received the following message
from Mr.. Barlow:
"Yankton, s. D. Aug. 25th, 1912.
"Can't possibly fly New Ulm
twenty-ffth. Could not catch
train here. See Letter.
''Floyd E. Barlow"
The Management of the Fair Associa
tion regrets more than anyone else the
inability of Mr.. Barlow to be here as
adve rtised and we are making this
lengthy explanation in order to demon
strate that we have acted in absolute
good faith throughout. All the
original kilograms, contract and cor
respondence are in our possession and
will be cheerfully submitted to anyone
who desires to examine them. We are
now in communication with the Curtis
Exhi bition Company and shall use our
utmost endeavors to arrange another
series of flights here soon.
Respectfully, "':
7 The Officers of the Brown County
Agricultural Association.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
ariD.t Des alte. Dtel1iesea.. ].

a /, Sam llnOsalsa. an bas ilSt !.
Snb,l6um ber S4lsAt 1en llsu
unb 3nr baatbaIsn ane. tenIsne
aro6en Ttatsn Der 8eribe,oiser, Il
b,,,e Yelsle,n aswibmet fetn pon
Sotn eines Yioniers. Il.
Der Deutf&en bats seasbsn.
Der H:lhsn. ibrer Diel.
Wefe,lt Don ehlem 9tr.ben--
Die Nreibsit mar ibr 3iel.
BON benen mir iett linaen.
Die flub in un,rr Ritt;
l1ns 6reibeit ~ errinsen.
Dos mar nint ibr @ef&id.
Sic tom'n aus feruen 2dnber
Wit bofnunesuollem Wutb.
Hnr ,Qieb uub Dsib unb 2inber
3u erdnben 9eim unb Out. .
Sic uanberten 70 mntbia
Durd's uilbe grdrtsldnb.
Bis B mn bic Mnmadt gaii9 -:.
gu ibrsm Siel iis fapet.
Sic ia6en isbt uor Nussn
Sn WinneiotaS Ibal .'-"
Die wunberuou fen Nueu =
Sm Tteubl lonnenitrabl.
.6ier moQen mir uns eranben
Die 6eimat unirer @abl.
lln Sesen Bier 3u fpeuben
6lr unire 2isben su."
llub aus benz aroben 9offen,
Bonn ifarten @eiit bslebrt,
Wie Wunber 1T entiproBen
Scr @oblitanb, lang entbebrt.
Iir @eib unb Rino Elm 1dusaen,
6lt's Qieb@en einen perb,
go bauert's Slid Elm @eil9en,
Damn mar e umsesebrt. ".
HIM a@tsebnten ausufa,
Dor fanf3is Sabren beut,
Da tamen wiIbe 6oroeu
Gum Worben uub 3um Streit.
"a treibt's bic giontere "
Gum Rampf IN, ibren 9ero.
fur @eib unb 3inb. bte Sbren,
DaS If bes Sterbens wers.
50 faarmt bic tolle 9orbe
Bib f4rsienb auf Re Elm.
gu btennen unb ~ morben.
Oo@ foQ q ni@t 70 fsiu.
Denn unfrs 9elben faanben
Bic cine Rauet bann, ~ =
Die milben Rdnuer fanben
3ier eiuen san,en @ann.
Run blabt auf biefer Stdtte =
Yin Stdot@en, fsines slei3'
Jeir In ben saujen Wstfen
lu3 teinss { @6ner bdu@t.
)ier mobnt beuti9e Site.
)ier wobnt beuti@e Ereu- ....
[nb bas 1T unfre Bite ,
ooB INNER es 10 fei. ~
30 aber Rnb bic 9elben. -.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS 4 St. Louis r. n.
NORTH BOUNl

New Ulm & St. Paul lex. SUM- S:15 z. m
iwin Cities Passenger. ..."..te3. SUM- SUM- a:4e I
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY. KIDNEY PILLS
Nuuue. ossongth. Weal

BaeaacAs drage On your vitality: saps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
HERDERS HAVE BULL FIGHT 0N HIGH ROOF Bull Climbs Nine Story
 Building-Is Killed
 on Roof

London, February A.--(Special) )-IslnS- ton had all the breathless excitement of a bull fight a few days ago.
 The Plaza de Toros was the long flat roof of block of model dwellings; the bull was one which escaped from a drove of cattle on the way to the Caledonian market, the picadors were Harry Plum mer and William Turney. the drovers; the matador was Patsy Crossley; horse slaughtered and the toreador was Inspec- tor Lynch, who shot the beast dead with a service rife.
 The whole thing was one of those ex- traordinary, incredible incidents that lead variety to the monotony of everyday life. It began at 7:30 in the morning, when the cattle drivers were taking four or i've beasts to the Caledonian cattle market from Maiden Lane.
 One of the bulls, 3-year-old short horn, suddenly ran amuck. There was no china shop handy, but there were four open en- frances leading to the stairways of cam den buildings-large. gray fronted and sombre-typical tenement buildings.
 The bull bolted into the doorway. He went upstairs without pausing-nine steps, a landing and turn-going past eight landings.
  ing, and had the bull charged one of these it would easily have been battered in But the bull went on to the top. and through an open doorway, came out on the roof.
 Shifting and swishng his tail he sur Seyed the street. 90 feet below. Soon rhe two drivers came to the roof and then the trouble began.
 The bull had the entire roof for his playground It stretches for 50 yards or more divided up into sections by walls corresponding to the different sections of the flats. ,Nsg saftfa4s
 The first thing that the bull did iwhen he saw Harry Hummer and William Tur- ney advancing cautiously with ropes WAS to lower his head and charge.
 They lodged behind the, chimney pots. The bull went after them. He took the first wall, about four feet high, in a flying leap .Tt 4 fs l.s4 y .ass .s as.
 By this time the news had spread, Hun dreds of people looked upward at the strange sight of the bull fight on the roof. Several undaunted men sped upstairs and thereafter for an hour the battle con- tinued.
 Whenever the bull was hard pressed he jumped a wall. One of them five Feet high, proved too much for him. so he charger the wall and broke the brick work, leaving a gap.
 The battle was fought silently on the part of the bull. The men fluttered coats in his face, and shouted, but the bull came at them. scattering them right and left.
 Then they made for the emergency exits.
 Tragedy and comedy ran hand in hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

school for the training of the children of the stage"
 'T do not consider that the time is vet ripe for the establishment of a National theatre" said MT. Warde "The state or municipal theatre must first materialize. then evolve into a National Theatre. Realizing that the Constitution of the States would not permit an appropriation of money. all I would ask is State author ity and State control of certain theatres which would have as an adjunct and un- der the same roof schools of instruction in which the young player might receive his training while doing the practical work of the stage. A Board of Regents, with power to elect officers, and such of fcers as are necessary for the govern ment of such public nstitution-similar to State University-offcers without emolument. The appointive power might rest with the Governor of the State or the Mayor of the City The building would be modernly' equipped with "a The atre Gymnasium and class rooms. A Di- rector to be employed, "a Dramatic Com pany, Musical Leader, and other heads of departments, the General Director to be responsible for all to the Board of Re gents. The aim of the theatre would. of course, be the production of the very best plays in the English and foreign lan- guages. With Board of Regents, includ- ing the President of the Board of Edu- cation, the Mayor of the City, Prominent Editor. Prominent Clergyman, Banker, Merchant and Literary Critic. the stand ard would be of the highest order.
 And the matter of prices," said Mir. Warde, lis a very important one. No seat In the house should be over s1-pref- erably 75 cents. for the highest. That puts the attendance at the theatre within the purse of all the middle classes. who. after all, ares the people we depend upon for tive to the largest class of people in the world. The New Theatre in New York was ruined by lack of democracy and old school fundamental principles. and 1t will ruin anything, anywhere. There's the production of Shakesperean drama for in- stance. The tariff of prices which must necessarily maintain In order to properly produce a Shakespearean play absolutely debars the general public from attnedance at the theatre. That's why we have so little of Shakespeare today"
 May we not hope at some future time to have book of "reminiscences" I asked. from your pen relative to your expe- riences as a Shapespearean actor?' n-
 q am writing two books now replied MT. Warde "One of them is The Wit and Wisdom of Shakespeare's Fools, and the other, Shakespeare. Apostle of Chris tianity' In them shall endeavor to prove my belief in the matter that Shake speare wrote essentially for the actor more to be, heard than read"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
JUDGE DEWEY IS INSANE Court Finds That He Is a Dangerous
 Person to Have at Large
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 After having listened to, evidence req garding the mental condition of former Judge Henry s. Dewey for the entire day, during which time the former judge conducted his own case, Judge Grant in the probate court decided that Dewey was insane and formally or dered that he be committed to the Bos- ton Insane hospital. Dr. E. B. Lane and Dr. l.. A. Roberts. alienists. near the end of the hearing testified that Dewey was suffering from paranola. an incurable and progressive form of insanity. The former said that Judge Dewey was liable to become violent at any time and might attack some one of the public officials who had incurred his enmity.
 Among witnesses to testify to Judge Dewey's strange conduct in the past few years were Chief Justice Wilfred Bolster and Judges Wentworth and Ely of the municipal court, District Attorney Pelle- tier and several lawyers.
 When the aliensts had finished testify ing Judge Grant asked Judge Dewey if he had anything to offer in his own behalf, and the answer was: 'L don't think any statement I might make would be ad- vantageous. Don't you remember telling me years ago that I was not normal man"
 DuuSe dIdIl sdiu tIdt pt dius anu Dewey then asked him if he ever had changed his mind in that respect. Judge Grant said that he had not, but added that not being a normal man was not necessarily being insane. Judge Grant then announced his findings. He said:
 T am thoroughly satisfied from the evidence that Judge Dewey is insane and has an unbalanced mind. If I were sat isfied that he was harmless in refard to his attitude toward other persons in the community I should hesitate toedeprive him of his liberty, as he has been man of standing in the community. yet I feel fin view of the detailed evidence and the opinion of these two. physicians that I should be lax in the administration Of my duties if suffered him to remain at large. On a certificate submitted by these physicians. therefore. I shall order him committed for the present to the Bos- ton Insane hospital. If his friends desire, arrangements may be made later to transfer him elsewhere. If the physicians and I are mistaken he may not be de- tained long.
 Judge Dewey said to the court;
 1T want YOU to remember that you don't have the faith of republican. you are anti-republican; That's why you cant understand me. You are anti ranuh,icau and, of course, we can have nothinp in common. I don't want you to think for one minute that I am cast down or humiliated by what has hap |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
BOTH OF FEM WERE "SCARED" Fright of the Man Ahead No Worse
 Than of His Neighbor Just Behind

From the Indianapolis News.
 Usually when you are scared you can get over it most easily by going straight the village philosopher 'The worst
 scared I ever was was on a lonely stretch of the Clover Leaf railroad. short ly after midnight one night when I was walking home, about four miles from the station.
 "On the way had to pass through a wood with the trees on either side, mak- ing the light on the track most uncer- tain I had. gone but few steps into the uncertain light when I looked around and saw man following. I was scared be- cause the spot was ideal for robbery, and had considerable money in my pocS- cts. I hurried forward. looked back, and saw the follower had come nearer. I hastened my steps for the second time, but on looking hack again I saw the fel- low had come still nearer. I walked a little faster. and drew out and opened a large pocket knife always carried. For the fourth time looked back and saw the fellow had come what I thought perilous- ly near.
 "Then I stopped. thinking there would be as good place as any to have the latter out. Ase he came forward rec ognized him as one of my neighbors. Ex- plantations followed:
 "'see what you were about to get said I as displayed my open knife. And see what you were about to get he said, as he showed me two rough stones he was carrying.
 s''All the time I thought he was hurry ing forward to catch me. he was holding back to let me pass the wood first. and he thought 1 was checking my steps is ] order. for him to catch up with me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

It was desperate enough for the men on the roof. It was a joke to the people be- low
 It was 10 o'clock when Patsy Crossley, a horse saughterer came on the scene with a gun. He took cover behind ont of the chimney stacks and the bull took cover behind the other.
 Tt was necessary to stalk in the high lands of chimney pot land. At last Patsy got a shot in. But the bull merely looked up with a puzzled frown and chased his tormentor a few paces.
 Patsy came again and fred The bull swished his tail in the bovine manner of dispensing flies. It was plain that the bull lets were not strong enough. (Agafn thoughts of Sidney street and the Scots Guards). Seven shots In all were fired between the intervals of the bull making neffectual rushes at the marksman and his friends.
 In one of the rushes 1t charged a chim- ney base and the bricks fell with clat- ter.
 At last a rifle was sent for. A sergeant went in a motor car to neighborlng bar racks and secured rife.
 The closing scenes were swift and tragic. The bull having routed picadors and matadors, had now to face the tore ador and receive his death blow.
 Inspector Lynch LOOK aim and the bullet struck the bull in the head. He rushed forward but a quick second shot left him dead in his tracks
 There is no more romance in the story. The rest is the sordid business of the butchers. They cut off the bulls head and legs and then pushed the carcass over the parapet into the street, where a cor don of police kept the crowd back
 It crashed to the pavement and smashed two paving stones. The knacker's cart was it's hearse. But the fame of the bull will live in local legend. with 1sington's other celebrity, the Baillff's Daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2s)

: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 28) New York to reside permanently Mrs. Hanley will remain with Miss Helen Rosa Randolph until she joins MT. Hanley in New York.
 Miss Ella Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Keneth Blake of Boston, has returned from New Orleans. where she spent a part of the carnival season. Mrs. Blake will remain with her several days longer.
 Mrs. ]. M. Meighan, and Miss Mary Meighan have returned from Mobile, where, they attended the carnival and visited Mr. Joe Meighan. who Is stu dent at Spring Hill college.
 Miss Rosalie Pickens of Greensboro. who has been visiting Miss Margaret Wellborn in Anniston. Is now the guest of her brother, MT. Israel Pickens, and Mrs. Pickens.
 Mrs. Mae Fox Snider has returned from Battle Creek Mich, very much improved in health.
 Mrs.sCarrie Hochstadter and Miss Ruby Mayor are at home after visit 10 friends in Memphis.
 Mrs. Rosa Lebolt, who has been visit ing friends in Memphis for several weeks, has returned home.
 MT. L. A. May of New York. who spent