davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

I of white nareissi and smilax forming a
basket. Her guests We're Miss Marquee
rita Williams. Mrs. Thomas d. Parke,
Mrs. Thomas Wingfield and Mrs. Hor-
ace Adams.
Miss Ida Adams was a guest at one
of the tables. Miss Aimee Ghenoweth
was hostess to party of four and Miss
Elizabeth Dearborn had with her a
small party. Mrs. Ned r.. MeDayid and
Mrs. Robert NJ. McDavid We're there
and Miss Ella Hubert was a guest
of friends Mrs. Samuel Rand was a
guest of Miss Chenoweth.
The dining room formed a decided
contrast to the dun gray of 1e out
side, with its table decorations and
candle shades all in brilliant red, ex-
eepting those tables who had especial
decora tions to compliment guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
MRS. ALDRICH WITH
BOSTON ORCHESTRAS

Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr., who ap-
peared as soloist with the Boston SYM
phony orchestra at Cambridge Thursday
night, has been engaged as soloist for
the Boston Opera company orchestra,
Andrea Caput, conductor, at the Boston
Opera House, Easter Sunday. The Sun
day concerts by the opera orchestra are
among the notable events of Boston this
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS

MISS Jesse Overton, who was the at
tractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeBardeleben, the past week, left yes
terday for her home, Overton hall, near
Nashville.
Mr.. George Long of Auburn is the guest
of friends in Birmingham.
Miss Dorothy Lynch will arrive next
week to be the guest of Miss Virginia
McDavid, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McDavid at Roebuck Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Garrett Tigman of Liberty,
Ind. are the guests of their son, Mr.. Eli
Tigman and Mrs Tigman, at their home
in Norwood
Dr. Harvey G. Mudd and DR.. Malcolm
Clopton of st. Louis are spending the
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Clarke. They are en- route to Panama
and will only be in the city during to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Bun Roberts, with their
children, Bob, Helen and Edward Bishop,
have moved into their attractive home
on Glenview road. Mountain Terrace.
Mrs. Clarence Ballard and two children
will arrive tomorrow to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw.
y =
Miss Ruth Slack of LAGRANGE, Ca, Is
the guest of Mrs. r. S. Warner who will
entertain at luncheon in her honor next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Seals will leave to-
day for Washington to attend the in
auguration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
All The NelUs Of The Society World

wedding Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss
Margaret Coleman, Miss Louise Glass
Miss Annie Wilkinson, Miss Dorothy
johnson and Miss Kate Perry.
The popular yellow tones we're carried
out in all the details of the luncheon,
the basket of the lovely flowers, yellow
and white narcissi, and place cards COM
pleting the ensemble, A pretty and orig
inal eonceit was the drinking of toasts
to the bride-elect from loving cups. the
toasts being all a sweet compliment to
one of the loveliest of girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
MISS BRADSHAW'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS HARDIE

A pretty compliment to Miss Sue Hardi.
was the luncheon at which Miss Mary
Bradshaw entertained yesterday. Her
guests were the lovely bevy of girls who
are to be bridesmaids of Miss Hardie's S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
a Modern Sunnosition

Frederick, said the Sunday school
teacher, show many years did Methuse-
lah live?"
Frederick looked on-plussed
But see,' she admonished. 'here is
the list | asked you to memorize Me-
thuselah. &c.,
Oh said Frederick. deprecatingIy '.is
that what it means? l supposed that
was his telephone number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

modishly attired women in society, which
perhaps pleases her as well as standing
In the good graces of the queen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

The regular meeting of the Creche will
take place at the home of Mrs. Alexander
London next Tuesday morning at IL
o clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

The Ladies of Charity will meet Frida,
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Charlie.
Pow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Miss Sue Harde is spending the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Mrs. J. L. Condor leaves today for New
York. She will return on Sunday the
9th.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
LET IT SLIP AND
WAS RUINED FOR LIFE

what's the matter? Why are you
letting this. opportunity slip through
your fingers? Don't you know tnat
out there in the hustling business
world opportunity is calling for trained
men and women? How much longer
will Won stand aside and make excuses!
Aren't you afraid that if you PUT II
off, to another time that something
viii arise between now and then 70
prevent you from getting this training! |.
Stop making excuses and delaying!
Invest your hours..inyest your powers
while you have chance.
Textbook! tick.tock! Your chance Is
slipping BY. Use your gifts-..deyeloI
your latent talents.-gain the ambition
arousing, skill.creating, confidence up
building training we stand ready {
give you while you have the chance.
You can succeed. Other people.
those who are succeeding-.-natur
didn't give them a single extra bone Q
one more nerve or muscle than you PC
sess Their success was not Dlrtl
riul,t # came out of efforts.-out 9
action. they used their gifts.-as 20
should. They gained training tina
5000 :. nd hroadaY1ad ard increase
their talents---as you should, Inc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mrs, T. B. Monks went to Jennings
Monday morning for visit with
friends for a few days.
Mrs. N. j. Lyons and little daughter
Lucy Bell Of Sulphur were the guests
at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. 7.
McAffry Saturday.
Come in and see Santa Claus at the
Journal Book Store.
What is Davidson doing?
Homer Pelloquin of Fenton was
transacting business here Saturday.
Misses Helen, Marion and Francois
Funk who are attending the Welsh
High School returned Monday morning
from visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Funk of Iowa over Sunday.
Jas. Wilson returned to Jennings
Monday morning after spending SUM-
day at home.
Fruit Cakes, Fruit Cakes. We have
them made here at home, as good as
can be made, let us have your order
now and not be disappointed. Welsh
Bakery & Grocery.
| C. E. Smith, Port Arthur capitalist
was here this week looking latter OF
interests and other business.
P. P. Unkel of Lowery was bushes!
visitor here Saturday.
o. N. England of Iowa was transact
ing business in this city Tuesday.
Chas. Moore of Dawson, Texas, ar
rived here Monday night and is visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Tom Bowers was jennings visito
Monday.
1t won't cost any more to hav
GOOD work done by frSt.clasS me-
chanic than POOR work by an inferio
mechanic. McAdams, the painter
paper hanger and decorator Belmor
Hotel.
Mrs. Willard Kimball and lit
daughter Laura May, and Mrs. Ro
Barbee and little son Leroy were tn
guests of friends in Jennings Thursda
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
An Interesting Continued
Story of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch
ing Personal Mention. 49,.

Don't fail to attend the Chicago Glee
Club tonight, Friday Dec. 18th at the
Auditorium.
Mrs. D. C. Botorff who had been the
guest of her sister Mrs. JIM. Barnett
of Kinder, returned home Monday.
CAKES! CAKES! CAKES! Give us
that order now for your Christmas
cakes we can make you any kind
wanted at the Welsh Bakery < Grocery
Chas. A. Houssiere of Jennings was
business visitor in Welsh Monday.
Chicago Glee Club tonight, Friday
Dec. 10 at the Auditorium.
WI. Unkel of Kinder was the guest
of relatives and friends and transacted
business here Saturday.
Polish and Bran at
Peck's Feed Store. tt
E. Louviere was transacting business
| in Jennings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Louviere and
little son Ralph went TO Lake Charles
Sunday where they expect to make
their home.
T.B Mcmillan was transacting BUSH
ness in Jennings Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Jeter and little
daughter Thelma and Mrs. Flossie
Robinson were the guests OF friends
in Lake Charles Tuesday.
! FLA. Arceneaux Police Juryman from
i Ward 7, was a business visitor at Lake
Charles Thursday and Friday.
/ Nothing more appropriate for Christ
mas than Columbia Photograph. AL
prices at Cooper Drug Co, Ltd.
A postal to Griffing Brothers, Por
, Arthur, Texas, will bring you their 6
page tree book-itS worth SIS to you
I but you get it free if yon intend t
plant trees. 1t
e Arthur Romero who is attendin
' college in Austin. Texas. arrived her
E Friday morning to spend the holiday
:. with relatives and friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
New Catholic Church Dedicated.

The imposing ceremony dedlcatihg
the new Catholic church of the lmmac.
Mate Conception ia Lake Charles was
held Thursday morning and was partlc.
mated in by about thirty clergymenl
Of the church and more than a thousand
Archbishop Blenk, Of New Orleans,
,ed in the ceremonies of laying the cor.
ner stone, after which the doors OF Gnu
church were thrown open and solemn
h;Gh mass was celebrated by Bishop
Van de Ven, former pastor OF the
church. xao, ,yoc
After the ceremonies banquet Wos
rendered the visiting clergymen by the
ladies of the church.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
,oob aim at success and fired away

took aim at success anu hreu away
until they hiti - ,aur
nok around you! Wherever your
eve turns you see some man or WOMAN
who had no better start than you-.
with no greater education or "scnooI
learning than you, but who was wise " !,
enough to become specially lfalleu ~
some one special line and VINO touay Is
gn;no ahead fast and leaving In the
rear those who thought speclal DUST
ness training unnecessary.
you must not think OF success as a
bind Of Santa Claus and expect IL 10
drop presents into your STOCKINGS
while you sleep. ..aua
You have the present hour--irnprove
lit We are eager to give you the DesL
most thorough going training ZOE
business as a StenograDher and BOOK
keeper, auditor or an operator. 80.
The best way you can improve TINS
/ very hour that finds you reading THIS
lis to take the first step toward enron.
;ng with us. THAT WILL BE YOUR
FIRST STEP TOWARDS A dKEAI
I SUCCESS. ,.as
Won have made excuses and halted
llong enough. Your duty to yourseiI
Il il hi come to a decision NOW. Your
hest interests dictate decision favor'
s ING ain enrolment NOW.
I when may we expect you? Write OF
i wire Americas largest business tram
+ inc school, with 1000 enroliiienfs I'M
i wear il further information is desired
: TYLER Commercial College, Tyler, Texas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
What isDavidsOn doing!

Little Miss lIrene Hebert who is at.
tending the convent in jennings came
over to visit her parents living south OF
town accompanied by her little nephew
Chas. Pitre, they returned home Mon.
day afternoon.
Make Christmas last all winter. Buy
a Columbia Photograph, all prices
Cooper Drug Co. Ltd.
Mrs. w. r. Chapman is
offering for private sale
at her home her entire
/ household goods consist
ling of furniture, rugs,
pictures, piano. gasoline
stove, one haveline din
ner set, kitchen ware and
one lot of canned fruit.
The Ladies Bazaar given by the La
dies Guild of the Presbyterian ChurcI
in the Masonic Hall Saturday was very
literally patronized and the entire olS
play of fancy work etc. was sold out
and nice little sum passed 10 tn
credit of these ladies for the furtnel
ance of the worthy causes fostered D
them.
The Presbyterian, Methodist and BAL
fist Sunday Schools will each have thel
Christmas tree and Christmas program
during the coming week. That OF u
Presbyterian an d Baptist Sunda
: Schools will be held at their respectiV
churches on Wednesday evening al
that of the Methodist Sunday School
the Methodist church on Thursday G
, enfng.
About dozen friends of little Wilt
Hebert gathered at his home apo
Y ESQ Saturday afternoon to surprl
4 him, it being his 9th birthday. Can
were played and prizes given TO
best behaved ones during the afterno
: which were Ralph Russell and EdWa
i Abel. Refreshments Of hot chocola
/ cake and pop corn were served.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

Il Faculty ana fupllS OF the ocnool. +
Observation-Disclosures
All the different grades of the school
are planning to give Christmas pro-
grams on the closing DAY Of school,
this Friday.
In the lower grades each room will
have it's own program at 100 p. m.
Miss McDowelrs pupils will give the
following program:
Recitation. 20 Clap, Clap Your hands
Class
Song 80. .......... Santa IS coming
Boys
Acrostic. .................G Good Cheer
Song Christmas Eve
Christmas JingleS. ..................'.
Juanita Doan
Ernest Weichert
Mary Terry
Recitation. .........AB Busy Season
Wilton Godfrey
A Christmas Play ..................'
Girls and Boys
Recitation -. On the Tree
Pink Doll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Thelma Dale HoWery
Jumping Jack. .................. -.
Anthony Hebert
Recitation. :. "A Hint TO KrisS Kringle
y Austin Fontenot
Sono Santa Claus Land
School
Miss Anderson's room will present
, little play entitled Lost Reindeer"
3 Miss McLees' room will also give
: little play.
Upstairs all the grades will combine
i. and give the following program IN the
assembly hall at 200 p m;
r instrumental et..................
g Miss " eichert, Marjorie Robinson
The Night Before Christmas. .........
Beatrice Romero
v Just Fore Christmas. ................s
Frank Harris
- CnrlSlIIldS SdrOl .'''''''''' ''''''''''s
Fifth Grade Girls
S. The Ruggles' Dinner Party ..........
Pearl Fontenot
III Ola Bower
" Christmas Carol.
Margaret Morthland
IL IL Myrtle Bottorff
Olive Scoggins
? Christmas in Other Lands. ....'.....
Ben Goldsmith
IL Hazel Hebert
ne CCrrine Bradbury
W Recitation. ......,.... '..''''''''''
" Agnes Fontenot
Recitation .......... ......".'.'..
NY Bulah Bourgeois
= Silent Night. - '.'......''''
Chorus
&c America. .....,., = -
- All people interested are hVlteu ~
lie attend any one of the above programs
The Civic League, through the For
I. restry Committee OF which Mrs. Gou'
g frey is Chairman, has generously o1er.
- ed to supply any plants the teachers
ne NAV choose for beautifying the schooi
- grounds. This offer has been accepted
- and selections are to be made at an
III early date.
The girls basket ball team will go to
La. Lake Arthur Saturday. providing the
rch weather permits, to play the girls
cry team of that place. We hope mum.
dis. her Of "rooters" will be able to 90
out, with the team.
the
her. Before Hazel McDavitt left Welsh
by for her trip to Washington the pupils
of the whole school showed how mucn
Bap. they appreciated the honor sne mao ha,
heir brought to them, by presenting mel
ram with beautiful Cameo pin.
the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
WANTED: A few good dairy cows.
Write or apply to j. F. GroSh, Welsh,

WANTED: A few good dairy cows.
Write or apply to j. F. GroSh. Welsh,
La. u
Mrs. Chas. Ryder was the guest of
friends in Lake Charles Thursday and
Friday.
The Famous LADY Corneille" Straw.
berry Plants. The Jennings Nursery,
Jennings. Louisiana. 2S.tf
Mrs. Lee Morris of Thornwell is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Davis of this city this week.
Mrs. Vim. Terry was the guest OF
friends in Lake Charles Thursday
Have you planted your orange and
pecan trees yet? Ask for the Tree
Book of Griff1ing Brothers. Port
Arthur, Texas, and order them now. 1t
We are glad to announce that little
Aline ByerIy, who has been seriously
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Byerly north OF Welsh IS
improving fast and is considered out OF
danger.
What is Davidson doing?
Insurance. .................A ll hlndS
at The Calcasieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
C. E. McKinnon of Crowley was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
WANTED: A few good dairy cows.
Write or apply j. F. Grosh, Welsh
La. u
Ask for the shade tree, shrub, rose
and flower catalog of Griff1ng Brothers
Port Arthur, Texas. It's free. 1t.
What came very near to being very
serious accident happened to DR.. God
frey last Friday. While filling a pre-
scription he accldently dropped bottle
of Carbolic acid. The acid flew up in
his face and covered his right eve. He
involuntarily closed his eye however
shutting the fluid from the inside OF the
lids. His face and hands were consid
erably burned and will be some time
healing.
The young Catholic girls will serve
j lunch on New Years eve and will have
amuSementS for all. Come and see TIM
old year 90 out and the new year come
in. II
M. E. Morse of Jennings was buSl
ness visitor here Thursday.
Get a Columbia monograph TO
Christmas. All prices at Cooper DruI
Co. Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lewis and iittl
daughter of Crowley were 1.-THE guest
of relatives and friends in this cit
Wednesday.
Get our Catalogue of Fruit Trees
Jennings Nursery, Jennings, La. zS.t
S. E. Carroll went to Edgerly Thurs
day for few days business.
Supt w. P. Annette of Jefferso
Davis Parish was attending bushes
matters and the guest of friends Frlda
Adam Bourque went to Eunice Mo-
dayton few days visit with frient
and rela tiyeS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

before Hazel McDavitt left Welsh
for her trip to washington the pupils
of the whole school showed how macn
thew appreciated the honor she mad
hroupht to them, by presenting her
with a beautiful Cameo pin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
Ship Burns; 1876 Drowned.

Fire which started in the height
of a terrific storm in mid-Atlantic
on Thursday afternoon destroyed
the Uranium liner Volturno. 1t was
abandoned Friday morning. One
hundred and thirty-six persons are
thought to have been drowned.
Eleven other vessels, summoned by
wireless, saved 521 persons, accord
ing to the report of the captain of
the liner Carmania. The captain
of the Grosser Kurfuerst places the
number of rescued at 523. Most of
those who lost their lives had re-
sorted to the life boats in an effort
to reach the rescue vessels. A
large number who remained on
board the Volturno until it was
abandoned were rescued The Vol
turno was bound from Rotterdam to
New York by way of Halifax. Most
of its passengers were immigrants
from the southeastern part of Eur
ope.
The fire is thought to have start
ed with violent explosion in the
fore part of the vessel, which killed
a number of the crew and passeng-
erS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Will Begin Next Sunday at COngre.
gational Church. Preparatory
Services This Week.

A series of evangelistic meetings
preliminary to the coming union
revival meetings is being held this
week at the Methodist church, with
preaching by Revs. M. Willett and
G. S. Lakeland.
Next Sunday the union revival
meetings will begin, and will con-
tinue for two weeks, at the Con-
gregational church. The Evangel-
list in charge will be Rev. A. H. Ran
ton of Toronto, Canada, a revivalist
of wide reputation. He is said to
be man with message, an elo-
quent and forceful speaker and a
man of great power. A chorus choir
will be organized, and there will be
special music throughout the series
of meetings, to which all are invit-
ed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
Mine Explosion Kills 400.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 14.-More
than four hundred Welsh coal mi
ners are believed to have persisted
this morning in terrific explosion
of gas which shattered the works
of the Universal Colliery near here
shortly after $50 men had gone
down the shafts. Five hundred
had been rescued up to noon when
fire broke out and halted the work
of rescue. The day shift of TAO men
had descended in cages at five
o'clock An hour afterward a deaf
ening report brought the inhabitants
of the vicinity running to the pit
head, where they found the ventil-
ating and hosting machinery at the
top of the shafts blown to atoms.
A man who had been working six
ty feet away had been decapitated.
Rescue parties of miners belonging
to the night shift were soon on the
scene and entrance was found by
way of an adjacent shaft and by
noon five hundred were brought to
the surface. The same pit was the
scene of an explosion thirteen years
ago when 100 miners lost their
lives. Only one man was rescued
alive. 70
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
Satan Coming to DEBORAH.

Satan, or the Drama of Human
ity, a magnificent production, cost
ing over 100000 to produce, is a
photo play in four parts and fve
reels. 1t portrays wildly the effect
of the Tempter on Mankind from
creation up to the present time. 1t
is endorsed by the leading religious
people wherever shown, it is a play
whose moral effect can be but for
the betterment of all who see it. In
over one hundred thrilling scenes 1t
portrays life of mankind through
1000 years. At the Empire, We'd
nesday, Oct. %, Souvenir Matinee
at $3.50, evening at 700 p. m. 10
and 10 cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
HORTICULTURAL SHOW NEXT.
Exposition of Farm, Orchard and
Garden Products Will be Held
During Week of Novem-
Der Bird.

Judging from the interest and
enthusiasm manifested in the COM
ing exposition of the products of the
farms, orchards and gardens of
Winneshiek county, which will. be
held at Marsh's hall Nov. 3rd to Sth,
inclusive, under the auspices of the
Winneshiek County Horticultural
Society, it promises to far excel the
show of two years ago, which was
revelation to the people who visit
ed it, in that it showed the products
of the county as no exposition be-
fore it had ever done. Since that
time there has been wonderful ad-
vancement in this county along hor-
ticultural lines, and the forthcoming
show bids fair to be. one of the most
interesting exhibitions ever held in
northeastern Iowa.
The cash premiums amount to
over 10000, and the donations,
consisting mostly of merchandise
and other articles of value, offered
by the business men of DEBORAH
and by the members of the Horti-
cultural Society, are valued at
100000. 1t is expected that it will
be the largest showing of the pro-
ducts of the county ever assembled,
and the competition for the premi-
ums will be keen.
The management are preparing a
program of music, speeches, etc. for
each afternoon and evening, and
everything possible will be done to
make the show attractive and in
structive. Bring in your corn,
vegetables, grain and fruit. 1t does
not cost anything to enter, and at
the close of the show you may take
it home, and possibly with it some
valuable premiums. The program
will soon be issued. For premium
list write or telephone o. o. Lomen,
secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
l.. G. illumination.

The annual illumination of Luth-
er College and the celebration OF
the anniversary of that institution
took place last evening At 1880
o'clock the main building was a
blaze of electricity, each window
being fitted with four electric lights
while the tower contained a star,
the monogram Il. C" Soil Dec
Gloria" in electricity. The effect
was imposing. AS the lights were
turned on the band played the. ma
tional hymn of Norway, followed
by several other selections, after
which they marched to the auditor
ium, where a program in honor of
the occasion was carried out. 1t
was a beautiful fall evening and a
large crowd witnessed the illumina-
ton and attended the exercises.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-15
Physician Locates Here.

DR.. Dahl came down from Usage
last week, and has located here for
the practice of medicine. He oc-
cupies the offices of the late DR.. F
w. Daubney, and comes to DEBORAH
with the confidence and esteem OF
the people of Usage and vicinity,
where he was a member of one OF
the most successful firms of prac-
ticing physicians in that part of the
state. He will be cordially weIcom-
ed to DEBORAH.
DR.. Bevins Of Hawkeye visited
DEBORAH last week and looked owe
the city, with view to locating
here, but we did not learn his -deci
sion in the matter -s. ~ =