davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
Hratrir 6tpru

Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Bunce
called on Mrs. g. e. Preston last
Friday.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Fer
guson called on Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Lewis last Wednesday.
Ralph Jones is looking for his
stray mule this week.
Mrs. Pres ton and Mrs. Bunre
called on Mrs. Ferguson Thurs
day.
Wallace Hancock is building
fence this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maj shall and
family were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andes Sunday.
There was a pie supper at
Prairie View school house Sat
urday, May 81, Had a fine
crowd. All reported good
time.
Our new star route starts next
week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

To the extent that he has no
Spokesman, and has never said
whether he would or he would
MT. Justice Hughes in the cam
paign has out-Parkered Parker
himself
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

A strong effort is being made
In this state to make the county
the unit of the school district.
We do not believe in a county
school district, and believe the
bill for that purpose to be unnec-
essarily complex in its working
parts,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

The publication Headquarters
of the M. E. temperance bulletin
has been transferred from Tope-
ka to Washington. The Bulle-
tin is doing a great good and at
Washington it will have greater
opportunities,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

We have been informed that
the piers in the middle part of
the Elkhart bridge were under
mined by the overflow the first
of the week and the bridge near
ly ruined. As we understand it,
the bridge WAS not put down to
a rock bottom.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

Springfie has gone out and
drafted all they saw-and- ham
mer artists in the country, and
will probably US them until
winter puts stop to their
work.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

Springfield has certainly some-
thing to be proud of in the fact
that there is more hustle, life
and activity in it than in any
other town of its size or double
its size in Colorado-all account
ing for the half dozen buildings
that are now building.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

AN electric tower for Spring.
field being the proper caper, it
should he taken up and seriously
considered by the commercial
club.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

The sheriff and all the lawyers
being out of town yesterday, the
good people had little breath
ing spell and rested easier.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
Congressman KRallnq'S Letter

UuuelGSSlldl AGdllug ) lGllGl
The house of representatives
has just adopted the most impos-
ing naval building programe ev-
er considered by congress.
Among the vessels authorized
were five big battle cruisers,
four scout cruisers, ten destroy
ers, fifty submarines, one fuel
ship, one ammunition ship and
one hospital ship. When COM
pleted these ships will cost about
$1s5, 600, 900; and they will give
this country navy second only
to that of Great Britain.
What is more important, we
will have navy which will be
able to contend with any navy on
earth in our own waters. In
other words we will have a navy
adequate for all defensive pur-
poses.
Kind of Navy We Need
During the three years of the
Wilson administration, we have
authorized the construction of
additions to the navy which are
OF greater fighting power than
all the additions authorized by
the republican party during the
II years of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt administrations.
In a nutshell: The record
shows that Wilson has gone four
times as far in building up the
navy as did Mr.. Roosevelt
when that gentleman was su.
preme in Washington.
While building up the navy we
did not overlook the necessity
for taking the profits out of
war" We appropriated s11, 900,
00Oto construct overnment ar.
NOR plate factory thus sound
ing the death knell of the plum
dering armor-plate trust which
has had this country by the throat
for a quarter of a century. We
set aside six million dollars to
equip our navy yards so they
may be utilized for the construc-
ton of war ships of the largest
types. This was a hard blow at
the ship building trust, which
has been counting on wringing
enormous profits out of the new
naval building program.
The Best Provision of All
The most inspiring provision
of the bill, however, was insert
ed at the suggestion of Repre-
sentative Hensley of Missouri.
1t provides that at the conclu-
sion of the European war the
presidentshall invite all the great
governments of the earth to
|serd representative to confer
ence which shall be charged with
the duty of suggesting some plan
by which disputes between ma
tions may be referred to proper
tribunal for peaceful settle ment.
The conference is also to formu-
late scheme for international
disarmament.
AS an evidence of the good
faith of the United States, the
bill authorizes the president,
whenever he is convinced that
the object of the proposed con-
fe renee has been attained, to
proceed with the reduction of
our naval military establish
ments.
Thus, while donnin! the ar
NOR of defense, America appeals
to war-torn Europe to abandon
which has drenched the world
with the blood of brothers and
return to the paths. of peace.
God grant that the appeal may
not by made in vain!
Set your sails for the coming
hiu dth in Srrir uHald
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

If the presidential timber that
is now being inspected at Chica-
go with view to selection was
sawed up into lumber-would it
effect the cost of building in
Springfield?
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

The G. o. P's. are this week
in Chicago busy working on the
"forlorn hope" with no kind of
certainty as to whether it
is to have aset of bushy whis-
kers or a set of mammoth teeth,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

When Spring field has doubled
its present size and population,
it will still be tagging behind the
country surrounding it.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

Next Wednesday is Flag Day,
and under the proclamation of
President Wilson should be gen.
orally observed.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
Short Grass

Farming is the order of the
day since the fine rain.
Mrs. Trussell and Mrs. Morris
visited with Miss Winnie White
Wednesday,
Mrs. G. Film and children left
Wednesday for their home in
Kansas after spending three
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Long.
Odis and Winnie White spent
Sunday and Sunday night at
j. II. Meals.
Miss Flossie Nidey called on
Mrs. Lafe Lester Friday.
Mrs j. H. Neal and Mrs. Will
Denney visited with Miss Win
ME White Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
EL0EM0NT

Mrs. Fern Nixon speople from
Wichita are visiting her.
Sllas Terry and wife of the
mountain community were visit
ing at R. H. Dickey's Wednesday
and Thursday.
O. C. Mesnard made a tip to
Elkhart last week.
J. I. Hawkins, Fem Nixon
and Robert Dickey were county
seat visitors Monday.
Everybody is wearing smile
since the fire rain Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
Grandview

Mr.. Garvie and family are
moving this week out to Tessie's
and Jim's claims, twenty miles
northwest of Springfield.
d. e. Newton and family left
last week for Erick, Okla, to
live, having rented their place to
a Mr.. Jackson.
Mrs. E. d. Shirman and sons
returned last Saturday from
Spearville, Kans.
A crowd charvar.ed Orville
Mills and his new bride.
Mrs. Mills and sons, WHO have
been here visiting her sons Zeke
and Red, returned to her home
in Beaver county, Okla, last
uooly
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

Set your sails for the coming
big 4th in Springfield.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

kept both old party leaders silent on
the question. Many of them are for
prohibition, but will not risk their
political fortunes by antagonizing
the liquor element That is why
the prohibition party is necessary. 1t
is our duty to force the issue and if
we cannot elect our candidates we
can elect the issue. We will force
congress and the president to heed
the sentiment we are creating
Colvin predicted the party would
get 100000 votes this year. He
looks for strong support from former
progressives. "Three dry con-
gressmen" are almost sure of being
elected, he said, Congressman Chas.
H. Randall, a fusion candidate in Cali
fornia; J. S. Edwards, also of Cali
fornia, and E. E. Lobeck, now pro-
hibition state senator in Minnesota,
Howard e. Kirshner, Of Kansas, and
Arthur L. Markve, of Minnesota, will
make a strong showing, Colvin be-
Iieves. W. G. Calderwood, Of Min
nesota, candidate for United States
senator has chance Colvin assert
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

stupendous production ever shown.
Undoubtedly the present war has
given keen interest to the spectacle,
for its theme tersely told is What
Would Happen if Christ Should Come
to Verdun?"
The picture is an allegorical- story
of war that has laughed at the worlds
Haunting boast of a higher progress.
1t pictures the awfulness of world
mad with the bioodlust of conquest.
1t shows how half the manhood of a
world may be swept, by the terrific
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
MANY COMING
FOR RECITAL
Mischa EIman Recltsi Tonight to be
Attended by Many from Nearby
" Places.

rbe Mischa Elman recital this even
- at the Grand under the auspices
- tho Monday music club will attract
crowd of music lovers from nearby
a,sces. Practically every Town in the
Community adjacent to Keokuk will
/. ~ renresentei at this frst concert Ia
!. .ha series Of artists reci.als. Follow
.ns Is list OF those who will be pres
ent:
walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Siebenborn, Mr..
r,ifton O'Harra, Mrs. s. H. Ferris,
Mrs Dabny Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
arthur Gerard, Mr.. Guy Helfrich, Mr..
palnh Alderman, Misses Gladys O'Har-
20 Eva Simmons, Kayhoe, Lucille
pand Grace Richards and the follow
;ng members of the Monday Music
nInb The Misses Eva Simmons,
Mabel Woodwork, Agnes Anderson.
NJ J. Simmons, Professor Fjel-
s.aedt Professor Diffenbaugh and Mr..
and Mrs. Roswell O'Harra.
From Canton-Misses Minnie Long
aeld Mildred Haney, Melva Davis,
Nelle Taylor, Mary Allen, Estelle
clara Selma Heidloff, Flora Todd.
R;orden Amy, Jean and Georgia Robin.
snn Cleaney Linn, Ada Wallace. Lot
sie Roberts, Clara Condit, Mesdames
TIC, Carson, w. F. Hodges, b. n. yur-
SON. H. M. earn, G. Snyder, J. Bland,
p. Condit, j. p. Wiseman, S. B.
aughlin, C. A. vannoy, Edyvean.
Woodward and H. G. Ballew, Messrs.
M. earn, S. B. Laughlin. H. c. Bal
low Munday, C. Jarman and H. Nc
Murry, Paul Nichols.
From Warsaw-Mrs. Charles AL
hers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Albers, Mrs.
ciller. Miss Olivia Giller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo T. Bott, Mrs. Matzke, Mrs. A. e.
edwards, Miss Henrietta Bushling,
Miss Edy.he Dallam, Mrs. julius Ey-
man and Miss Maude lyman.
-. From Hamiltcn-Mesdame ]. P.
Guthrie, r. r. Wallace. Neal Daugh-
erty. Fannie S, p. Gibson, Wilbur
hughes, Misses Lucy Kiser, Valentine
and Clemence Dadant, N. Robinson,
Nan Yeast Marie Cronk, Mary Rus
sell Theresa Klay, Zulu Francis, Eel
Ia Hazen, Philena Clark, Ella Jackson,
Emily Hall, Clara Reed, Coda Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scherer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Gordon.
Farmington-Mrs. John NJ. Lapsey.
From Ft. Madison-Me J. NJ.
Casey, w. Fl. Atlee, W. s. Hamilton.
Robert ~ Johnson, Misses Dulcie
Kennedy, Helen Morrison. Opal Wa
kins, Frances Brockman, Ruth
Schaper and Mr.. Septimus Barber.
From Argyle-Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Bent.
From Burlington-Mrs. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs J. G.. Mintors.
From Keosauqua-Mr. Newbold.
From Quincy-Miss Lulu NJ. Felt,
Miss Martha Granacher. Mrs. Albert
Stone, Miss Lucretia Harris, Mrs. John
T. Inghram, Mrs Willis Blakeslee,
Mrs. T. l.. Morris, Miss Marie Stahl,
Mrs. Guy Noll, Miss Helen Osborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Arthur Pfeiffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett. Mrs.
W.R Lockwood, who is the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Elliot in
Keokuk will also hear Elman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
PROHIBITIONISTS
SAW COUNTRY
Candidates Have Made the Longest
Continuous Campaign Tour
Ever Attempted.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-When the
prohibition special train pulls into
the Twelfth street station here the
morning of election day next week,
J. Frank Hanly and Ira D. Landrith,
candidates for president and vice
president respectively, will have COM
pleted the longest continuous cam
paign tour of any party this year,
and possibly in the nations history.
And this with full knowledge that
thew cannot hope to win.
The Hanly special has been on the
road since September 6, and the al
vantages of prohibition have been
proclaimed in 500 cities in thirty-five
states.
prohibition is surely coming
the encouraging sentiment showed
throughout the long tour OF MI.
Hanly proves that" said ID. Lelsh
Colvin executive secretary at ma
tional prohibition headquarters mere
today.
prohibition is no longer a Won.
on,s issue. nor a matter OF sentiment
purely. It appeals to men of ABILITY
but political considerations have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

been ably edited and shows an in
telligent understanding Of the fun
making possibilities that Turk be-
meath the much abused and much
neglected subtitle.
The comedy, as story. lends IT.
self well to clever editing, as the
central thought is woven about the
social aspirations of newly-rich Mrs.
O'Brien whose knowledge Of society
patter is cleaned more from books
than experience and whose very
limited vocabulary has weird knack
of running an,uck at inopportune
times.
For instance, when simple O'Brien
attempts a friendly kiss on the
nape of her neck, Patrick! Don't
kiss my neck. It's not vogue in the
best ciroles!" And later. bewailtng
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
STUDENTS ARE
COMING HERE
Party from. Electric Engineering Da-
partment Of State University
Here Next Monday.

party of fifteen students from
the electrical engineering department
OF the state university and eight or
ten civil engineers, will be in Keokuk
on Monday, November to inspect the
water power plant and electrical sub
station.
Manager J. p. Ingle of the Keokuk
Electric company received a letter
from university authorities today ask
ing for permission to visit the sub
station here.
The students and engineers will be
under the charge of A. Fl. Ford and j.
B. Hill Of the engineering department
of the university.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
Mothers and Wives

OF this country-those who after
months and even years of suffering
have been restored to health and
strength by that good old fashioned
root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound,-are
the ones who have spread the good
news of health restored, until today
there is hardly town so small that
the women who suffer from female
ailments do not depend upon Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore health.-Adyertise
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

death dealing machinery of modern
war, from the peaceful valleys into
the scarlet trails, and then it pictures
what might happen If the Apostle OF
Peace should return today.
Civilization is as real as life, as
wonderful as a vision. It is shown
twice daily-matinee and evening, at
the Grand Fridany and Saturday, Nov
8 and 4-Advertisement
Orpheum Today.
George Keine's Who's Who in
Society" the attraction booked at
the Orpheum theatre today, has a
number of laugh'provokng features.
not the least of which are the up
roarfously funny subtitles. In addi-
ton to the naturally humorous sit
uations of the plot, the comedy has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

Pats ignorance of social usage,
And all because you go to Casey's
saloon instead Of getting soused
like gentleman at your club"
Finding her daughter. Mary Ellen, in
riding clothes in the afternoon, she
vents her injured feelings as follows,:i
Still in riding clothes at this time
OF day! You don't know how YOU
humility me! Take those knicker
bockers off at once" When she
meets Lord Agly: I'm perfectly
demented to meet your highness!"
And later, Lord, please watch over
Marie. She's so insophisticated!'
Coming soon, Kentucky Bells Co.
in musical tabloids.-Advertise ent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
HOME FROM
RIVER TRIP
keokuk Party Arrives on Helen Blair
After An Exciting
Voyage.

Members Of the steamer Helen
Blair's party on the trip to Memphis
and New Orleans, have returned
home. The boat arrived in these
waters Sunday night. George S.
Tucker. a member of the party has
brought with him cotton which be
picked at Memphis in the fields
there. With the cotton is hald
full Of cotton seed. This was for
merly thrown away, he says, but is
kept now and oil Is made from it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

In Iceland horses are shod with
horn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
Wants $4,000 Purse.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. $780,
900 is the size Of the purse Freddie
Welsh wants If he meets Willie
Richie at Tia Juana, according to a
letter received toady from Welsh's
Harry Pollok Richie is
said to have consented to a twenty
round bout if Welsh will agree.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

served and those caught in Hal
lowe'en pranks that are other than
of an innocent nature will be arrest
ed and prosecuted.
The four special officers that have
been appointed are William Johnson,
George C. Adams, Bert Berry and
Frank DietZ. 's~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
POLICE TO GUARD
TOWN THIS EVE
Both Night and Day Men Besides
Special OFFICERS Will Help
Keep Order.

Every member of the KeolHuk po-
lice force, both day and night men,
besides four special officers, will be
out tonights in various sections Of
the town to guard the city against
the destruction of property and the
depredations that are common to
Halloween. The officers will make
every effort to see that order Is pre-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as i, is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid TO weak bowels. Inc
bowels must be kept active. This IS
important at ali ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But a
lash can't be used every day. What
the bowels of the old need is gentle
and natural tonic. One that can be
constantly used without harm. The
only such tonic is Cascarets, and
they cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31

m BERT
ties ml
Of It'd
|ydispatl
[ismrbasl
Jay whel|
the goyl
sure had
|criptionI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Fatty" Arbuckle, Grand Tomorrow.
While the Monday Music club occu-
pies the Grand tonight, lovers of
good film comedy will have their
inning at the Grand tomorrow, matt
nee and night, in feature Triangle
picture program, headed by VIM. H.
Thompson and Marjory Wilson in
1.-The Eye Of the Night" an absorb
ingly interesting 5-reel Ince drama.
On the same program is offered the
irresistible "Fstty" Arbuckle, fun
NEST of all picture comedians, in a
return engagement of one of his fun
niest pictures, THE Other Man"
Those who saw this comedy at the
Grand before will recall the joy Of
it and will want to see it again.
Fatty is at his best and if you
were not at the Grand on his last
visit. then don't miss him tomorrow.
1.-THE Eye of the Night" features
two of the best drama actors Of the
screen, VIM. H. Thompson and Mar
jory Wilson, the former special
favorite for bis many successes, and
Marjory Wilson so well liked for her
work in The Primal Lure and
other Triangle dramas.
Orchestra music at every picture
show, matinees and nights, is fea-
ture now of The Grand's fine service,
and the Grand changes the program
every day Come at 2:3O in the
afternoon, or at Z, or 9:15 in the
evenings. -Advertisement.
"Civiiization."
Civilization" the startling cinema
production that comes 20 the Grand
theatre Friday and Saturday, Nov 8
and A. has been proclaimed by press,
pulpit and educators. to ba the most
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page oneJ

rating with window garGens-these gardens may be placed on the window Slll5 by tue occupants of the rooms and cared for by them The property owners and the occupants co-Operat-
 nS in thus Identifying their places ct hus.ness-they do this in many cities, why not here? Mir. Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce ot ttis city told me. that he very mich de-ired to see the new sign boards naming the streets of he city decor at, d with hanging vines. We talked of the Japanese hunnysuckle and the sweet Jasamine. He proposed that the arms be extended. the names kept clear, but otherwise for the guide board to be decorated with these beautiful vines.
 If the court house should ever be considered unfit for the habtation of man, We would suggest that it be re-
 modelled into a ne-stOry mission
 style of building to be used as a museum. containing .curios. Indian handicraft, baskets, pottery, blankets
 etc, also a display of the mine al produSts found throughout the state. and the fruits. grains. raised unde :
 the Roosevelt irrigation project, these specimens might be sold to the tour ] ist the gardens might be further
 beautified with roses and palms and used as a tea garden.
 West of Central Ave. few blocks out toward the capitol building. with
 in the city limits, lies tte most sadly neslected, the most pathetic looking spot i nthe state of Arizona-"The l City Of our Dead"-If we could wave g magic wand. you would fird it enclosed hv an artistic iron paling
 painted white, the broken tablets and monuments leveled to the ground. the
 dropping shrubs restored to healthy
 lie and an ahundnnce of narronial
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
CHANDLER ENJOYS
 GOOD HUNTING

An abundance of quail south and southwest of Chandler has given the guests of the San Marcos good hunt la. .e.4s, and fine bags ot game are brought in almost daily. Phoenix ensrtsmen. too, have been attracted iy the hunting in this vicinity. Donald Or rhIr. Harry Sylvester and J. F. toWlands stopped at the San Marcos Tuesday while on a trip for quail.
 Dn Monday a party from the hotel 0ofored to Roosevelt and Glooe, e. turning the following day. The party were MT. and Mrs Walter Tufts, Mrs. r F. cole Miss Elsey Cole. Miss Ellen Tufts and Fred Cole
 ,2olf, as usual this week, occupied
 continent place in the out-of door ..t.n.1t pr events. Golfing visitors frm PhoeriV included Dr. H. J. les son. Roger H. Smith. A. l.. Fender ad L. F. Chalmers.
 fI- and Mrs. w K. Humbert. Miss ? rothv Watson. Miss Selma Gold uerg. Miss Irene Foley A. H. ROsen- herg. L. A Byren and w. R. Murray motored from Phoenix sunday for din her at the hotel MT and Mrs. Harold DnNtar and Mrs. Mary Cocles were also dinner guests on Sunday from Phoenix.
 Among thc Mesa visitors on Sunday We're Mr and Mrs II. L. Chandler, Mir and Mrs A. F. Clar'; Miss LucN elson Miss Be'tho Thom Fred Myers and R. P. Holiday
 Nr. and Mrs. Wm H. Hamby and son were guests of Joseph R. Loftus at the San Marcos or Thurs7a' NJ Hamhv wbo is a frequent contributor 'O the Saturday Evening Post and 0-hcr leading nagazines. was visiting Chandler gathering material for future Pu~t articles. specially in regard % tho extensive tract of land being planted to cotton for the Goodyear Rubber c. Mir Hambys article in this weeks Post is entitled The Man who F'aned Seven Times"
 On Monday T Foley, of St. Paul. joined his brother, N. Foley. who is st0nnine at the san Marcos. F. NJ. Smith of Chicago guest of last win ter at the San Marcos returned this