davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

lowing musical programme was then rendered with Miss Lena C. Eoudreau at the piano: John (. Fontaine. tenor, Dear Love Remember Me; Horace F. Cornin" bass. Tn Autumn Time; Miss Sadie A. Driscoll, soprano The Bubble, and for an encore, Somewhere d Voice Is Calling. All the soloists were ap- plauded for their efforts.
 Whist and fortE-fiyc were then ill order fer the evening. Rev. Father Fitz1laUrice doing the scoring and the prize winners were found to E,e: First ladies Miss Lucy Woods: first gen. tlemen s, John J. Connelly and at for ty-liVe Patrick J. Sullivan. Thomas ]. Sullivan and Francis J. Alurtha were tied. The cutoff was won by Pat ricl; j. Sullivan. The winners received handsome gifts.
 Those Wl1o enjoyed the pastors hos pi,ality were: Rev. William IT. Ken Sullivan. Francis J. Murtha. Miss Lena (. Boudreais, Mrs Timothy J. Donovan and the Misses Sadie X. Driscoli, Bridget Bray, Rose Malone, Julia Ma lone, Maria Sweeney. Helen C. Sul- liTan. Nellie Coughlin, Helena C. Coughlin Aloina Juneau. Emma Por- teiance, dollie James. Mary E. Rear dGll Lucy. Woods, Sarah Kelly, and AIesSFs. Michael J. Curran. Michael J Dwyer, John F. Malone. John r. Bar ry. John J. Connolly, Patrick J. Sul- livan, Thomas J. Sullivan Cornelius J. Downes, Patrick L. Hartie, Horace F. Cornins- Nicholas J. Spellrnan, John C. F'ontai1Ic, Michael J. Coseoran, and Joseph X. Donnelly.
 The many courtesIes of the tlotsj management were thoroughly enjoyed and the occa sion was a. memorable one to all participating. The merry party dispersed at Il o'clock giving three cheers for Rev. Fathers FTtZfaalII.ice and Kennedy. <
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
KNOXVILLE AUTHORITIES
 WILL TAKE RYAN NEXT
Will Try to Connect Him with Post.
 office Burglary.

Joseph Ryan was sent to jail for 20 days on q charge of intoxication by Police Judge Colt in New Lon6fgan Thursday and authorities of the town of MontvilIe will be given an oppor- tuhity to connect Ryan, if possible, With the burglary Of the Pa1nnertoN1 store and post office a. month ago.
 Clifford Clark, a youth, was arrest ed for Constable Hickey by Patrol man Hammond in New London and returned to MontviIle, where. on his confession, he was bound over to su- perior court charged with the bur gfary. Clark's confession implicated a man named and described similarly to Ryan. The confession was support- ed by testimony of men who saw Clark and his acconlplice in the vi cfnity of the store.
 Ryan came before the police court in New London on Jan. l. He was charged with begging while intoxi- cated. He said he had work at Leete's Island and Judge Crandall suspended judgment. After Ryan's discharge from custody it was brought to PatroInan Towards attention that q man by that name was wanted by Constable Hickey. Wednesday night Patrolrnan Howard. who had been looking for Ryan in the meantime, found him drunk. and locked him up. The ar resting officer charged Ryan with va Srafcy but he was subsequently, sub poenaed to appear in superior court as 3. witness and Ryan's plea of guilty to a charge OF intoxication was ac- cepted in lieu of a continuance of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
TAFTVHLE
Horse Broke Through Ice at 5lissViIIe -E. Warrington and J. Belair Fell Through Ice at Reservoir.

A horse belonging to E. 31Uulx fell through the ice on the Blissville pond Wednesday. The men were going to scrape the snow off the ice and were using the horse for this purpose. 4 run had been built for the horse to walk onto the ice and immediately af- ter the animal landed on the pond the ice broke. With tho aid of an emer- gency rope that had been put around the animals body and other tackle the men were able to pull the animal out of the icy water
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Dinsbats' Initial Game Saturday.

The Dingbats, a newly organized
 hockey team, will play their initial game Saturday on the Shetucket river with 2. team from the city explained by Fred Williams. Captain Weller
 is as yet uncertain about the liDeU9 of his men, but will announce it in the near future For their opponents the Dingbats will line lip against fast bunch of skaters. mostly \. F. A. stu dents Wilo are very familiar with the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
CONNECTICUT THIRD
 IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES,
This State Did More Than Any Other
 in Proportion to Population.

IT. E. Clearman director of the state tuberculosis commission. said Thursday that, although the full sta tistics of the amount of money raised in the United States for prevention work in tuberculosis by the sale of Fed Cross Christmas seals had not yet been completed, the preliminary estimates which have been made in dicate that Connecticut has contrib uted more money to the cause in pro- portion to it's population than any other state in the country. He added that the statistics would probably show that this state stood third among the whole forty-eight in the actual number of seals sold regardless of population.
 Thursday was the day set aside by the National W. C. T. [. as a day for hibitoin and the unions in nub- Der of places held special meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Cottons at Sale Prices

At 534c-40-inch Unbieached Sheet
 ing, irregular weave, VaIue
 c.. At 72&c-36-inch Unbleached Sheet
 ing, value 10c. Bleached Sheeting at Gc from Sc at 8stc from 121@c. 9-4 Brown SheetinS at 23c from 30c-Bleached at 25c from G2c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Fell Through lee at Reservoir.

E. Warrington and Joseph Belair fell into the icY waters of the reservoir Thursday. They were rolling logs along the run when without warning he ice caVed in. Mir. Be.air managed to crawl out and With the aid of a pole he pulled NIT. Warrington to safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Csf1,n All Kinds S1lhS and Colorinus

At 29o-cheney Bros Sil!l Foulards, aH new patterns and designs for waists or dresses. value 59c.
 At 33c-27-iuch srfred Voiies-86- inch Fancy Brccades inch Printed TUssa l-yaiue 39c. to 49c,
 Al 4ec-9g-inch Plain silk and Cot ton Crepe. light and dark coIors, value e9c At 38c-19-inch Black 9tcssaline- I9-inch Black NIoirc PUplin, value acc. At 39c-36-inch Black Messaline, beautiful luster, heavy quail ty. value S1.00. A s1.o9-36-inch Black Peau- de Coie for waists, coats and skirts, value st,25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Domestic Department
ToweHing at Sale Prices

At 3c-Ope case Bleached Cotton
 Crash, regular. price 5c-
 All Linen Towelliug at 6Ac from Scat 7s1c from 10c-at 94@c from 121:c-at 11szc from 17c.
 Glass Toweu;ng at 9lac from 12isc-at 11&c from 15c-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Towels, Greatly Reduced

At 4c-Oue case of Huck and
 Turkish Towels. Better Towels at Sc from 1oc- at Ice from 12E2c-at 121-c from 1tc-at I7c from H2c. At 4Sc-1S-inch Sanitary Diaper,
 4Sc a piece of 10 yards, value
 G9c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Bed Spreads-Reduced

At 7ec-Hemmed Crochet Bed
 Spreads, value $1.o0.
 Herlned Crochet Bed Spreads at 95c from $f.@5--at S1.35 from s1.65 at &1.65 from S2.00.
 Satin Finish Bed Spreads at s2.1O from s3.00-at s2.05 from $4.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
DIED

FATTC0N-In this city. Jan. 14 1915. Jessie Hunter, wife of David Patton. Services at Cumnings 6 Rings funeral parlors. jS. Main street. Saturday af- ternooE, Jan. 15, at o'clock. Burial n Map!ewood cemetery. ADAHS--In Lisbon. Conn. Jan F. An drew Angel Adams aged 57 years and 10 months.
 Funeral from his late home in Lisbon saturday. Jan. 16. at l o'clock Providence papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hiSn water it is low tide, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

During the. second day of the state srallge convention, at. Waterbury, a report from the committee on wo- mans work waS, Maud L, Bliss of Nor Niell grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Moses Lambert. who has been visit ing in Cana6a for the past few weeks. has returned to his home hero.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

MARET ED kRiNS-CAMPBEL St James Caurch st. Nrmaund. Canada. Jan. ,, 1915, John KTans uf Montreal and Miss Nataline Campbell, formerly or this city.
 SU ULLINAN--DU NION-In this city, Jan. 1t. 1915. by Rev. J. IT, Fitz- maurice, John J. Sullivan Ot Mont Nille and Miss Bridget Duniou of 361 Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Fred Stevens. Of C1reeneyiIa 2. L. has moved into a tenement on the Shea property on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Personals

Joseph Bissonette has accepted . position at the Ponemah store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Fred Dugus has accepted d position with the PononQah mills. Recently he had been employed al the Donohue mills in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

T. GrcenhaIah has accepted posi- tion with a Main street store in the city and will start to work this com ing Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

E. (. Archan7oeau. who has been cnl- ployed as Jewett City, has resigned his position there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
BORN
MARRIED

u CE-In Holland. Jan l. 1915.
 to MT. and Mrs. Fred Luce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
kitchenware Department

At 4c-Laundry Soap. Ivory, Bee,
 Fairy, BoTax, Welcome, Etc. Hardwood Clothes Pins-Sale price s dozen for 1Gc. At 19c-Three- piece Kitchen Set,
 Bread Knife. Pairing Knife
 and Clea,ver.
 At 39e-Ffve foot Hardwood Step
 Ladder with pail rest. At 59c-Fiye- gallon Galvanized Oil
 Can with faucet, value 89c. Our entire line of japanese China, hundreds of pieces. at Sc from 1oc at 17c from 25c--at 35c from soc at 55c from 75c--.at 69e from S1.0o. At 3ec-Decorated English Tea
 Pots, choice of any size. value
 up to JSc.
 Gas Nantes, inverted or upright, fully guaranteed
 At 12c-reduced from 20c.
 At 1Sc-reduced from zoe.
 At 27e-reduced from 39c.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
OaCOma Man Found
Guilty Of Fraud

Judgement was entered in the
United States court against Carl
Pitan of Oacoma, Lyman county,
charged with conspiracy in the
fraudulent entry OF homestead lands
for $500 and costs. No decision
OF greater Importance in its rela-
tion to homestead properties of the
west has been handed down in the
United States district court for
years than in this case. Many
thousands OF similar cases are be-
lieved to exist in the different states
OF the west and northwest where
the government has heretofore been
powerless to secure redress against
fraudulent patentees or where in
nocent purchasers have acquired
lands from them.
Pitan and woman, Bertha Hen
ry, were charged with conspiracy
in 1902 to make fraudulent home
stead entry, the woman having ad-
mitted taking the homestead under
agreement with Pitan to convey it
to him when she obtained title from
thes government. The statute Of
limitations prevented the United
States from bringing action to cam
eel the patent, SO civil suit for
damages was instituted against
Pitan, with the result that Pitan
had the judgment of $500 and costs
rendered against him. Attorneys
for Pitan have announced that they
will take an appeal from this iudg-
ment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
Feed Soft Corn.

would not advise cribbing soft
cosn- until cold weather, bat would
begin right away swapping it out
and feeding to cattle. Better still,
cattle could be turned right into the
corn field. Let them do their own
picking and of course let the hogs
follow the cattle to pick up the
waste.
know of no mill product to put
with soft corn to benefit it in any
way, especially ears which were
picked when they were in the milk.
The farmers Of South Dakota
should keep more livestock and.
feed the grain right on the farm in
stead of selling it. With the high
price of cattle, sheep, and swine,
the condition of the corn this year
will do much to increase the pro-
duction of live stock throughout
the state. The soils need the ma
nure made bv the live stock, and
the big annual increase in popula-
tion demands more meat. BY Prof.
]. w. Wilson, State College.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
Buffaloes At Philip.

An event of unusual interest oc-
cured yesterday, when two buffalo
were driven into the city and an
attempt made to corral them in the
railroad stockyards. They had ar
rived in the morning at the O. w.
Hardy place, northeast of here,
and began to make life miserable
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy. The
stock about the place did not know
what to make of the strange visit
ors and pandemonium reigned there
until Mr.. Hardy saddled horse
and started the buffalo for town.
One of them was got into the yards.
The other evaded all efforts of the
riders who we're assisting Mr..
Hardy and struck out for the south
west. Later it was driven back.
but again fought off the attempts
to corral it. During the night the
other got out of the yards. and it
is supposed, joined its companion.
Though number of riders have
sought for them this morning, they
cannot be located. If they should
get into the Bad Lands south of
here, it is improbable that they can
be gotten out alive. They are
part of the Philip herd. Fifty
seven head have got out of the pas
ture there, and are scattered all
.over the country. Philip Review.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
Koaliang Makes
Fodder For Stock

The following letter will be of
interest to those who raised crop
OF koaliang this season, as the seed
did not fully develop. they need
not be afraid to feed the fodder to
their stock. As il is sure crop,
some of the farmers in this vicinity
are thinking of sowing it broadcast
with some other seed, corn, cane or
oats and cutting it for hay before
it gets its growth. Following is
the letter received by Mr.. Noting:
Brookings. So. OAK,
Oct. 27th, 1915.
Mr.. G.. F. Noting,
kadoka, South Dakota.
Dear Sir: Replying to your in
quiry about Kaoliang for fodder
for cows and other stock, | would
state that it can be fed to stock
without INJURY. he only danger
in feeding sorghum of any kind is
in cases where the growth has been
stopped by frost, drouth or any
other cause and then new growth
started. In such cases the sorgh-
ums sometimes form Prussic acid,
which is deadly poison.
We made silage of kaoliang in
the stage you mention and fed it to
our cows at the Vivian substation
last year without any bad results,
altho the COWS do not like the kaoli
ang as we'll as corn silage or fodder.
The kaoliang is primarily dry
land grain crop and this the first
season in six years that it has fail
ed to mature seed on our expert
ment farms. Very truly,
Manly Champlin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
The MilCh Cow
Brings The Money

That the dairy industry is grow
ing in leaps and bounds in western
South Dakota is shown by the fol-
lowing article from the Guide at
Rapid City. The article gives
only the sales of the DeLaval Sep
arator, and says nothing about the
many sales of the other makes of
machines:
A. L. Moore, Superintendent
OF Sales in western South Dakota
for the DeLaval Separator Co., re-
turned the first of the week from
a two weeks trip along the Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Moore reports that the sales
OF DeLavals for this year are good,
the number sold this year being
slightly in advance of those which
had been sold at this time last year.
The largest sales have been made
by Ed. Heberling, living near Mar
Gus in Meade county. Located
thirty five miles from the nearest
railroad town, Mr.. Heberling has
so tar this year disposed of seventy
machines. Thirty-six machines
have heen sold at Kennebec, fifteen
at Presho and thirteen at Reliance,
and all the other small towns also
report that a number OF machines
have been placed in the hands of
the farmers.
In the above commonplace fig
ures one can find room for a great
deal of thought, when their con-
nectlon with the present and future
prosperity of western South Dakota
is concerned. 1t was only very
few years ago that separator was
novelty in this section, and it
have been necessary to have told
the average resident what one was.
Now, they are being literally sold
by thousands in the same country,
and upon the faithful bossy and
the separator the average farmer
depends for his living. Where five
years ago scarcely a gallon of cream
was shipped, now hundreds of cans
leave every little town in a month,
and the man who wants to make
success in this section has discov-
ererd by experience that he can not
do so without the COW, for while the
money received from the cream
supplies his daily needs, he is hav-
ing an opportunity to see his cat
tie increase in number and to pre-
pare his ground so that the success
full cultivation of alfalfa can be
carried on.'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
Poems Sieze Land.

Hordes of ignorant men in Mex
leo are at present enjoying high
life" They have sized hugh es-
tates and are putting on some
great carousals. You will be in.
terested in the description of this
situation which we publish else
where in this issue of the Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
HintOn-Verdi Go.
Monday, NoV. 9Th

Kadoka people should bear in
mind that the first number of the
Commercial Club Lecture Course
will be give at the Opera House
on next Monday evening, Novem-
Der Sth. The Hinton Verdi Con-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05
The Random Shot.

shot an arrow into the air,
1t fell in the distance, | knew not
where,
Till neighbor said that it killed
his calf
And | had to pay him S6H,
! bought some poison to slay some
rats,
And neighbor swore it killed his
cats,
And rather than argue across the
| paid him 81 and so cents.
One night set sailing toy balloon.
And hoped it would soar till itreach-
ed the moon;
But the candle fell on farmer S
And he said | must settle or GO to
law.
And that is the way with the ran
dom shot,
1t never hits in the proper spot,
And the joke you spring. that you
think so smart,
May leave a woundin some fellows
heart. ---Handshake.
We agree with the Dakota Farm
er: This has been one of our
hardest falls to get threshed. The
lateness of the season and the wet
weather have made the tbreshing
machine race against winter. II
has proved an expensive race for
the farmers and many are beginning
to wonder if less small grain and
more cattle would not be more
profitable.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-11-05

cert Company will be with us ON
that date and you should be pres
ent to here the Girl with the Di-
alects'' and the lone Man Band. ;"
This entertainment will prove a
treat to us all. Remember the
date, Monday evening, November
9Th. Eight o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Cora Richards, 1859 Michigan aV.,
who suicided last Saturday, said Tom
Nolan was cause. Nolan, at inquest,
denied it.
HThomas Dunn, 65, asked police to
search for fiance, Ruth Norris, %.
Says he gave her $3.50 to furnish
home. She went to N. Y.
Christian Ahrens, 70, 3764 Sheffield
aK, dead. Gas. Thought. suicide.
Mary BouceE, 1922 S. HamIin av.,
suicided. Gas. Reason unknown.
7gJohn Jansiwicz, 4726 w. Huron,
suicide. Gun. III health
~ PoliceWomen failed to corroborate
story of Agnes Zimba, 16. Says she
was kidnapped in auto.
3aYoung man representing Mark
Morton visited Lake Forest and paid
up bills. Morton refused to talk.
Mrs. B. McDougaII, 1886 w. Polk,
and Mrs. Lillian Anderson, 44OO Jack
son, had purses snatched by men in
auto. Former lost 81, later $40.
% Building commissioners refuse to
allow Woman's Athletic assn to give
show in lMandel hall of Gu" of &C."
CO-eds protest unavailing.
4 Joseph Fischer, 20, suicided with
gas in basement of home, 1907 57th.
William Baisch surrendered to
Chief Gleason. Says he is wanted in
Louisville, KY, for embezzlement.
Mayor Harrison and Aid. Kunz
shook hands at last nights council
meeting. Enemies for years. Both
defeated for denomination.
s-M Mrs. Clarence Goodwin, wife of Su-
peTior court judge, robbed of $500
handbag in Palace theater; SO in bag.
43rd st. business mems assn held
prosperity banquet.
asJohn Kritzy, arrested for passing
counterfeit dollars, held to grand jury.
Denied charge.
John Young, 1921 Mclean aV., sui
cided. Despondent over death of
Trrifo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Four men fishing in lake arrested.
Kept small perch against law.
Laipat Raj, lawyer and banker, and
S. P. Gutpa, industrial magnate, from
India, in Chicago surveying indus
tries.
Sarah Blum filed $4,000 damage
suit against Charles Wolf. Alleged
attack in downtown hotel
John Hamilton, SO S. Dearborn St,
foreman of March grand jury. Sworn
in by Judge Kersten.
Corporation counsel to start action
against owners of downtown prop
eTty who failed to remove sidewalk
Instructions as requested.
Michael Nigarato, 1885 Terrence
aY., arrested for carrying hunting
knife. Case continued. Wanted
witnesses.
Relatives of Robert Johns, whole
sale crockery and glassware dealer,
to share $3.50, 900 estate.
Joseph David, II, 1902 w. 22d,
dead. Fell from fence.
Russell McDanieIs, 10, 1850 E. sd,
held to grand jury for attempted ar
son. Pleaded. guilty.
Saloon license of John Winzenburg,
3035 S. State, revoked. Police re-
ported place criminals hangout.
Relatives of George French to
share in $81, 900 estate.
Arthur Alexander, 1fs E. 31st
waiter, arrested on charge of Nellie
Preba, 10, 1920 S. Ashland av.
Mrs. GeneVieVe VaWteE, 6224 Eber-
hardt av., filed $4,000 suit against
car company. Charges car wrecked
auto and injured her.
Poolroom license of John Gualano,
3740 Fullerton aY., revoked.
John Foley and Frank McGrath ar
rested Attempted to break into sa-
loon.
Otto MaIm, companion of Elmer
FAINTER, confessed murderer Of
AIIo71cf Tnnssnn 2A0 Rurlino Of ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
MISS NELSON A BRIDE
OF MARINE CORPS OFFICER.
Home Wedding of Miss Katharine Mar
chand Nelson and Lieut.. del Vale,
II & M &

A pretty home wedding was per-
formed last evening at the home of
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Mar
chand, 2ll Prince George street. when
the Rev. DR.. Joseph p. McComas, rec
tor of st. Anne's united in marriage.
Miss Katharine Marchsnd Nelson and
Lieut.. Pedro Augusta del Vale. IT,
S. Nj. c.
The bride is the daughter of Commo-
dore Valentine Sewer Nelson, u. S.
~, (retired) and Mrs. Nelson.
The groom is a recent graduate of
the Naval Academy but was transfer
red to the Marine Corps.
The bride wore simple white satin
gown, without train, and tulle veil.
There were no attendants.
Following the ceremony there was a
large reception to which some two
hundred cards were sent. The floral
decorations We're white peonies, roses
and palms.
Lieut.. and Mrs del Vale left last
evening for wedding trip after which
they will reside at the groom's post of
duty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs Fassig, wife of Dr. Oliver l.
Fassig, Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Baltimore, has been spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs Mccoy.
Shipwright street
Mrs. Paul Capron and children
who have been spending the last three
months at Hotel Maryland, left yes
terday for their home at Rowley Mass
Mrs NJ. Baldwin, of Havre de Grace
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Russell
Mrs. j, G. Richards will spend the
summer at Oakridge. Newcastle. Me
Professor Pfeiffer, of West Noting
ham Academy. Cecil county, was here
today and attended the exercises at st.
Johns College.
Rear-Admiral Thorn Williams is at
GAINESVILLE, Va, for several weeks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Estess has returned to
New York after visit to her son
in this city.
Mrs. Wyse, of Washington. was a
guest at the del valle-Nelson wedding
last night
Mrs. Terrell, Of Washington, has
been visiting friends here.