davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
WILL
OBSERVE CARNIVAL

Mardi Gras will be observed by the
postoffice here on Tuesday, according
to announcement made yesterday, and
Sunday hours will be observed
throughout the day. Only the stamp,
general delivery, and registry win
dows will be open, and they from
eight until ten o'clock. Only one de-
livery will be made by the carriers
in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
NO MORE SCHOOL
UNTIL WEDNESDAY

When the county schools recessed
yesterday afternoon the work of the
various classes stopped until next
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock,
when the work will be resumed. Or
dinarily the schools would have been
in session today, but because of the
meeting Of the teachers this morning,
it was decided to declare holiday with
the teachers on full pay.
No school will be held Monday or
Tuesday because of the Mardi Gras
celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM A TALLAHASSEE
WOMAN.

Tallahassee, Fiat have taken Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and hav,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN
MARIANA ON BUSINESS

United States District Attorney
Neeley left yesterday morning for
Mariana, where he is investigating
the case of the United States VS.. C.
w. Falk ct al, alleging violation of
the Mann white slave act. The case
has attracted considerable attention,
and the outcome of the hearing is
awaited with considerable interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
Tersely Told.

Fl. H. Luttrell, for three years
cashier of the local branch of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company. has
been promoted to the position of chief
clerk in the main office of the COM
pany, and will hereafter make his
home in Montgomery, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
THE WEATHER

U. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin,
chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16

1ound II just what
it Is claimed to be.
/ had woman 9
trouble. After my
first baby was born
my health was
ruined. / was so
nervous and weak
l could not do my
work. Was told by
8 friend about DR..
Pierce's Favorite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and velocity at 7 p. M.
along the gulf coast:
Brownsville, cldy., 1910. N.
Corpus Christi, cldy., 30.14. NE
10.
Galveston, clear, 1910. N.
New Orleans, clear, 5000. NV.
Mobile, clear. 1898. NW-18.
Pensacola, clear, 1884. Ma.
DR.. Colsen will be out of
the city for one week.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

abroad som show I did not care Ia
assume the attitude OF calling young
men to college when Uncle sam was
calling them to night for democracy.
Half the student body enlisted
when resigned. All the senior
class were granted diplomas and the
commencement, which will cover the
frst week in June. will be a very
quiet AFFAIR. No educational institu-
tion in America has shown a greater
spirit OF patriotism. Birmingham
College is distinctly a Methodist in
stitution. but II believes also and
absolutely in the freedom OF people
from autocratic distatorship."
Much Planting In Alabama.
How Is the war feeling in Ala
bama?- DR.. Haynes was asked.
splendid, Birmingham especially
is doing her part in furnishing men.
All the people in Birmingham and
Alabama are planting gardens-'put.
ting the hoe In HohenzolIern,' as
some one has said. The Birmingham
Age-Herald Is doing a magnificent
work along this line. II has been
a great power in developing a strong,
sensible. and practical patriotism
among all the people"
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
SCHOOL PUPILS JOIN
In RED CROSS WORK
Store Employees Also Are
Liberal in Donations.
TOGETHER AGGREGATE $4,000
Macfarland Says Capital Is Waking
Up to War.

School children. teachers. and employ
es Of the various stores and firms in
the city have already sent in contribu-
tions to the Red Cross finance commit
tee to the amount Of 5000
Commenting on this excellent showing
today. Chairman Henry r. F. Macfar-
land said that Washington is begin
ming to realize the force OF President
Wilson's appeal. reiterated in his ad-
dress yesterday before the committee
on labor Of the National Council Of De-
fense. impreSsing upon his hearers the
fact that enormous sacrifices must be
made by the American people.
Approval was also voiced by Mr.. Mac
farland today OF the omission Of muni-
cipaI fireworks from the Independence
Day celebration. He thanked Commits
sioner Newman for the SlO6.35 check sent
in this connection.
Contributions acknowledged at Red
Cross headquarters today follow:
Through Roland =. RObbIns-B. F.
Keith's Theater, $500; Phyllis Nell
son-Terry. SIS: f. Bien, $50: c. F.
Clark. $50: b. Lawson. So; l.. Mandy,
$40: J. $ Graves. $40: J. Boncher, $50:
W. Osgood. 500: T. f.. Taylor, $50:
George T. Thompson. $50: r. f. Long,
$50: Florence n. Robbins. S2i; Roll
land 5. Robbins. $50: Clara &. Hump
ries, $50: {. +. Holt. SO.
Through ID. }. CaIIahHn-W. II. Nc
Mahon. $25.
Through DIR. F. A. CnsteeI-J. A.
Lowell Brause. 50: J. A. Shamborn,
81: ]. X. Northwood. So: DR.. 4. B.
Wilson. So; J. Hegarty, 81: G. l.. Ed
monds. s.; Frederick Cary. IS: DR..
Herbert W. Harris. 81: Cash, .25; c.
c. Williams. 81: w. f. Pairo. 81; DR..
NJ. J. Conley. 81: DR.. s. $. Joffe. 81
W. r. Bradley. 81: DIR. H +. Walls,
81: DR.. ]. II. Madert. 81: DIR. J.. Y.
Buss, 81: G. +. Conlon. 81: Dr. J. b.
Cole. 81; DR.. w. r. Buchanan, 81: b.
X. Leon, IS; 4. T. UtZ. S5: W. Il.
SilIiman, S5: II. l.. King. so; DIR. G. II.
Beach. So: NJ. Rosenthal. 81: DR..
George A. Hewey. 81: W. s Benedict.
81: s. B. Johnston, 81: DIR. c. r. Shell
ton. jr.. S5: Dr. s. Danemann. So; DR..
J. X. Jennings. So: DIR. J. r. McCIena-
han, So: DIR. II, b. Callahan, IS; DR..
c. A. Hawley, IS; DR.. H. NJ Spillan.
IS; c. T. Rison. 81: c. II. Howland. 81
F. NJ Owen. 81: Dr. c. Guerra, 81:
III. y. ~ 80 \. - l1OnTs g.
r. r. SmaIlwood. 81: f. p. Raymond.
81: W. f. Diffendorfer. 81: DR.. f. J.
Boe, 81; Zuber & Van. SO: W. J. Bow
man Company, 81: A. G. Smith. 81: w.
a. Murray. 81: II. p. Davis. $3.50: G.
r. Ellis. 50; DR.. NJ. G. Bulls. IS: A.
d. Mathrot. IS: DR.. W. H. Hampton.
81: DIR. J. P. Devlin. 81: DIR. II. Il.
Meloy. $3.50: Dr. r. L. Eller. S5: s.
n. Samaha & Bro. 81: No Name. SO:
Dr. A. S. Wolfe. So; n. Lewis, IS: No
- ne. 81; DR.. Casteel. S24.
Through Charles DemOnet-Frank
Hume. Inc. $50.
Through Pitt 4 Narkward-Fred
]. White. $50: Ernst MerkeI. 81: W F.
& f. l.. Smith, S2I; Retail Grocers
Protective Association. S75: l.. Lee
Combs. SO: f. F. Cook. 50: Cornell
Wall Paper Co, $40: George f. Rus
sell. 50: w. F. Andrews, S25: Charles
Some, S25
Through DIR. darcy MaEee-Dr. W.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST
in AND ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted in Daily Round Of
National Capital.

A. d. T. boy. No. 116, who has long
Stnce passed the age limit for en-
trance to the Boy Scouts, is a stu
dent OF natural history. He wears
glasses and eats peanuts.
This message chaser. who is really
younger than most Of the old boys
employed by the telegraph company,
loves to sit on a bench in a park and
watch the squirrels at play
squirrels come to me-" he told
another member OF the messenger
boys fraternity while making trip
in the elevator in the Munsey build
ing yesterday Have a peanut. old
top. bought them for the squirrels.
and had to leave before they had
eaten all OF them.
Before ] came to work today !
was sitting in the park when a little
squirrel came rOmping over. sat up
on his launches and, looking at me,
begged for a peanut. Sure I had one,
and gave IL TO him. It's heaps OF
fun to watch a little fellow grab 4
nut in his mouth, and run of and
hide it. And they can go right back
and hnd them any time they want
them"
sure they can replied the other
messenger. who is old enough to have
voted for Abe Lincoln and who walks
with a springhalt. We'll, ! gotta be
getting on. Thanks
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
MUST KEEP SCHOOLS OPEN
Thurston Warns Against Wartime
NeoIect Of Education.

while preparing for war, do not
neglect the education of children
said Ernest L. Thurston, superinten-
dent of schools. at a meeting OF the
wallach-Tower Home and School
Association in the Wallach School
last night
The example Of other countries
now involved in war shows that to
let the education OF children suffer.
while every energy is directed to pre-
pairing for or carrying on war, is a
serious mistake II possible. the
schools should be kept open full time,
as they are now"
Mr. Thurston also advocated the eN-
tension OF manual training work
Several changes in the present
school system were discussed by Mr..
Thurston. The idea OF combining sew
eral neighboring schools under on"
principal was spoken OF as certain
to come eventually.
The appointment OF coaching teach
ers to assist backward or delinquent
children also was said TO be a neces
sity which will come to the schools
here as elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
COLLEGE HEAD QUITS
TO SERVE UNCLE SAM
Half Of Students Enlist When
ThOrnwell Haynes Resigns.

DIR. Thornwell Haynes, a native
South Carolinisn and a world trav-
eler. has arrived in Washington and
is soon to reenter the consular
service.
DR.. Haynes comes from BirminG-
ham, Ala, where he has been presi-
dent of the Birmingham College, one
OF the largest and most influential
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions in the
State.
He has already served ten years in
the consular service OF, the United
States, having been American consul
in both French and Chinese ports and
consul general at Singapore.
Many Students Enlist.
At present he is staying at the New
Willard. awaiting his wife and six
teen-year-old daughter, who will join
him in a few days.
In reply to question as to why he
resigned a $4,000 position as presi-
dent Of Birmingham College to re-
enter the consular service, DIR. Haynes
said:
"Well, Uncle Sam is about the best
boss ! know. ] love young men and
the cause OF education. but my love
is not lessened because I am going
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
FATHER AWARDED BOY OF g
c. C. Early Directed to Pay Wife,
Plaintiff. $40 MonthIv

Temporary custody Of his son. NAL
com b. Early. s years old. has been
awarded. Claude c. Early. defendant
In a suit for limited divorce. by Jus
tice Hitz sitting in the equity divi-
sion of the District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Ida w. Early. mother OF the
child and plaintiff in the case. Is to be
allowed to see her son one day a week.
The court also directed Mr.. Early to
pay his wife $40 a month until the
suit is settled.
Mrs. Early is represented by Edward
s. Brashears and J. Damn Faber, while
the defendants attorney Is Henry L
Quinn
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
ARNOLD HAGUE BURIED.

Funeral services for Arnold Hague.
aged seventy-four. national figure
in the geological world. who died at his
home. 1724 ! street northwest. Monday.
were held today. Mr.. Hague was
graduate Of Yale University At one
time he examined mines in northern
China for the Chinese government
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

r. Hayes Hamilton will present a
photo-taIk on America" at the Home
Club tonight at $50 o'clock. Special
moving pictures will be shown OF the
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks. as well as other handcolored
views of the principal places of inter
est in the United tSates.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Fourteen To Get Diplomas.

The GARFIELD Memorial Hospital for
Nurses will award fourteen diplomas
at commencement exercises tonight at
the hospital Justice Stanton p.
Peelle. president OF the board OF di-
rectors OF the hospital, will confer
the diplomas. Dr. II. c. Yarrow will
present the graduates. and Miss NJ.
Adelaide Nutting will deliver an ad.
dress
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The newly arrived Philippine com
missioners to the United States. NJ. de
Veyra and T. Yanko. were entertained
by local Filipinos at a reception and
dance at Rauscher's last night. An
address Of welcome was delivered by
J. Javellano. The committee I'm
charge OF the affair was composed OF
J. Javellano. NJ. de Leon, and NJ. Rus
tia.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

David :. TAFT, son of J. s. TAFT, has
entered the officers reserve corps.
and is now training at Plattsburg
He was educated at Friends School.
the Peck Collegiate School, and
George Washington University. and
entereG the National City Bank Of
New York a year ago.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

tertainment fund Booths will be in
charge OF the following; Mrs. ID. A.
skinner. Miss Margaret Daniel. Mrs
Samuel Burleigh Milton, Mrs. Ella c.
Nets. Miss EVELYN Daniel, Mrs.
Frank Birthright. Mrs. George Gar
ner, and Mrs Henry Pitts.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

An illustrated lecture on Father
Damien and the Leper Colony OF MoIo
kai" was delivered by the Rev. W. A
Hemmick at Rauscher's yesterday for
the beneht OF the Martha Home for
Destitute Women. The board OF man
ayers or the home, who arranged the
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Lecture On FIr.t Aid.

DR.. Charles W. Allen will give his
second Red Cross lecture on first aid
tonight at s o'clock at the Municipal
building. All District employees and
their friends have been asked TO at
tend.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The pupils OF Miss Msdolin Smith
son in their annual May carnival will
present the opeTetta, The Birth Of
Spring" at the Casino Thester. +
street. near Seventh street, tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The Emma s. shelton W. c. T. L.
Of Petworth. will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at 7:3O. at
the home OF Mrs. G. Evans, SOC Ran
dolph street
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Nino Julius Maori will give several
readings from Shakespeare and two
original sketches at the V. II. c. \.
Friday evening at o'clock. He will
be assisted by several musicians.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Valley will be given by the newly
organized Kiwanis Club, composed OF
local business men. at 9i1 G street
northwest, at S O'Clock Friday night
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
DIXIE ROUGH RIDERS
in GRAY PARADE
Famous Veterans to Feature
March in Penn. Ave.
WILSON MAY GIVE ADDRESS
Open House AT Confederate Me-
mortal Home During Reunion.

Committees under the direction OF
Col. Robert y. Harper. reunion chair
man. got down to work today to pre-
pare definite arrangements for the par
ade Of United Confederate Veterans. on
June 7. The line Of march will extend
from Tenth street along Pennsylvania
avenue to Seventeenth street Here the
line will be broken and the veterans
will be served lunch on the ellipse in
the rear Of the White House
This was the tentative parade plan
announced last night by Brig. Gen. II.
A. Herbert. in command OF the brigade
Of Confederates Of the District at a
meeting Of Camp No. III. L. c. ". at
Confederate Memorial Hall He stated
that automobiles will be provided for
those who are unable to march
President Wilson has been asked to
deliver an address at the Confederate
Memorial Day ceremonies. Sunday.
June 3. 1t is thought he will be able
to accept. The exercises will be held in
Arlington.
Gen. Bennett II. Young. past COM
mander-in-chief OF the veterans. will de-
liver an address at the ceremonies.
Gen. George p. Harrison. OF Opellka.
Ala. present commandeT-in-chief. will
be the guest of honor
The Confederate Memorial home will
be kept open during the reunion and
refreshments will be served there to all
old soldiers.
The Rough Riders OF Dixie will be
feature of the parade. Colonel Har-
per announced today. large dele
cation OF survivors OF General For
rests cavalry corps will reach Wash
ington June 3 under leadership OF
Lieut.. Gen. Baxter Smith, OF Chatta-
nooga.
Black Horse Cavalry Coming.
Another famous Confederate com
mand arranging to take part in the
ceremonies and parade is the Black
Horse Cavalry. which was formed in
Virginia counties near Washington
in time to participate in the first
battle OF Bull Run.
a garden fete will be given by the
Dixie Chapter OF the United Daugh-
ters of the COnfederacy May % at
the home OF Congressman Ragsdale,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets. Pro
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

4 box party and social evening is
the program for the Ahavas Zion So
ciety tomorrow night. The social fea-
tures will be held in the club rooms
Of the society, 1908 Sixth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The Gonzaga College high school
will hold its annual elocution contest
in Gonzaga College hall tonight at
Soclock.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The South Washington Citizens As
sociation will meet in the Jefferson
School assembly hall tonight at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

lecture, is composed OF Miss Mamie
X. Riggs. Miss Acosta, Miss Elizabeth
J. Moore, and Miss Julia II. Laskey.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Flowers for Weddings.
Consult GUIDE about flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. 1914 F
-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Take the Colonial Express. through day
train to New Haven. Providence and Boston.
Leaves Washington daily SIS A. NJ. Penn,
sylvania r. r. and n Y. y. II. & II. r. r.
-Advt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
For pianos W. q. Miller.

TItANga 4lr& EstaL
Rev. VIM. r. Scott and wife left
today on their months vacation.
They go first to Chicago where they
will attend the wedding Of a nephew
Of Mrs. Scott. The balance Of the
time they will spend in Minnesota.
Q. p. Tbbetts. travelig passenger
and immigration agent for the Great
Northern railroad company, was in
town Tuesday looking for ~purchaers
for land in the northwestern part Of
Minnesota, formerly owned by the j.
]. Hill estate.
Lieutenant Leighton spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home. Last week
he visited q number Of camps in the
northern part of the state, giving
vaccinations. He left Monday to go
over the same route and give the sec
ond typhus vaccinations.
Miss Iva Sweet went to Sioux City
Tuesday, where she will enter a hos
pital for training as nurse. Miss
Arlie sweet expects to join her there
in about q month.
Jim Platzek, working for John
Dvorak, six miles north of town,
was overcome by the heat Friday
forenoon, while working in the har-
vest field, and died before any help
could be given him. A doctor was
summoned from town but he arrived
too late to save him. His horse wal
also killed by the heat. The deceased
lived in Tripp a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Mrs. Rosina Suess died at her home

Mrs. Rosina Suess died at her home
southwest of town last Monday morn
ing, aged 70 years. She had a stroke
of paralysis Sunday evening and died
the following morning. Mrs. Suess
was born in Russia and came to this
country with her husband, Mr.. Christ
Of Suess. in 1874, locating on the
homestead southwest of town. where
she lived until her death. Her hus-
band died in January, 1916, and since
that time she has resided with her
son, George, who has purchased the
old homestead. She leaves four sons
and four daughters, Christ, Jr., of
Lodi, CAL. Jacob, Of Herried, John,
OF belmont, George, Of Scotland,
Mrs. Peter Renke, BismarksN. D.,
Mrs. Philip Engel. of Scotland, Mrs.
Joe Fisher, Of belmont, and Mrs.
JAG. Luithle, Of Burt, N. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Rev. sattler Of Tyndall was in
town Wednesday.

Rev. Sattler Of Tyndall was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. E. T. Sweet was a guest of
Mrs. H. A. Reeves Monday.
Chris. Meth suffered a stroke Of
paralysis last Friday and is still quite
sick.
Mrs. Krall of Avon visited her
mother, Mrs. Abel Stafford ST, this
week.
Mr.. Peter Keck. Of Lake Andes,
father of Mrs. Chris Hoellwarth and
Mrs. Gus Becker, visited here this
week.
Eugene Schneider, who has been at
tending the summer school at the
South Dakota University, returned
home Saturday. accompanied by his
wife who went down the preceding
day.
The members Of Company NJ, ma
tional guards, who have been staff on
ed at Chamberlain, passed thru her !
Wednesday on their way to Yankton
to join the rest Of the company and
prepare to embark for Palo Alto, Cal.
Mr.. Eugene Rhian Of the Geddes
Citizen and S. J.. Primer Of thePlatte
Tribune were in town Wednesday,
coming to inspect the Unitype in this
office. They were accompanied by Mr..
Bentz, agent for the C. ]. Johnson
Go. Of st. Paul, who was negotiating
Tor q sale Of a like machine to Mr..
Pruner. They seemed to be quite
favoraby impressed with the machine
for 3 ia : country Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
BRIEF INFORMATION

In twenty generations every person
has had 131,O76 direct ancestors,
Tokyo has 12O motion picture thea
tiers and Yokohoma has about 80.
Among the coin-in-the-slot novelties
is an electric fan for public places.
japanese have built a factory in
China to make paper from rice straw.
easily detached casters have been
patented to aid in moving washing
machines.
The Greek railroad system has been
fiually linked up to that Of the rest
of Europe.
An English inventors cigarette
holder is equipped with asporous disk
to filter the smoke.
The population Of the British en-
pire exceeds one-quarter Of the popu-
lation of the world.
The average depth Of the ocean is
1900 feet, and the average height of
the land above the sea is 1900 feet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02


Rev. Edward Hager spent the fore
part Of the week here with his wife.
Mr.. Arthur Tuck returned 70 his
home in Denver Tuesday morning.
A large partsof the small grain IN
this section will be In the shock BY
next Saturday night. The Sabatka
brothers threshed their barley this
week. getting forty bushels 70 the
acre. The weather the last Of last
week wss extremely hot for harvest
work and Sunday it reached the eli
max, the thermometers in town rang
ing from 1O4 to ITO in the shade.
but since then it has been quite COM
PORTABLE and work has been rushed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Commissioners Proceedings.

.aHata AeaEM Aea[T-f&E HIeH1
Continued from page IL
Fred E. Dawes autohire 2.4O
w. 7. Holleman m1se to county. 2.25
VIM. McBurney, Co. Treas.
back salary, 1855. "a
On motion the report Of j. ]. Maus
Justice of the Peace in Navratil and
Wakes case was approved and bills
allowed as itemized.
On motion the Board Of County
Commissioners adjourned as such
Board and met as Board Of Equaliz-
alton.
Board spent the balance of the day
looking owe the real property of the
county.
On motion the Board adjourned to
Friday July 6 1917. at O'Clock a. m.
Friday, Jnly 9th. 1917.
Board of Equalization met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present: Full Board and County
Auditor.
Mr.. Peter Byrne appeared before
the Board in regard to the assess
ment Of Sec 2-94-6O.
Board spent the forenoon looking
owe the real property Of the county.
On motion Board adjourned to I
o'clock p. M.
Afternoon Session.
Board Of Equalization met pursuant
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Stafford Donley entertained a
company OF ladies Wednesday evening
in honor Of her guest, Miss Newgord.
of Belmondr L.
George Schneider, Chas. Eisen-
mann, Per .ry Brown and Robert Gum
were home, from Parker Sunday and
remain edu NTH Tuesday morning, max
ing q farev veil visit, as they expect
to be Gale. ! to California in a few
days.