davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
SHOWER WELCOME

The nearest thing to rain that the district has seen in many months, a slight shower fell yesterday afternoon. Although it was far from being a healthy shower and was accompanied ty only a few half-hearted rumblings Of thunder. the change in weather was welcomed by everyone and took the edge off of the warm spell that has been prevailing for the last few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20

Short skirts justified the score of war economy But why should women do all the sartorial economizing? It proposed that follow the same policy by adopting kits. It would wooen cloth And the men would be a lot comfortable during the summer-in mosquitoless communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20

There's many past 30 who is sneerng at the cowardly evasion of the fellows who didn't register when himself has shrked the purchase of war bond Between the two classes there isn't much to choose
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20

One seldom suffers lack of appetite when food is scarce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
TO LIGHT KALAKAUA
AVENUE FROM ]. ENA
ROAD TO THE PARK

Kalakaua avenue is to be brilliantly
lighted all the way to Kapiolani park
within a short time, according to
Charles Arnold at the meeting Of the
board Of supervisors Tuesday night.
He called this fact to the attention
of the finance committee as the sys.
tenn, when installed, will cost $4,000,
and he asked the committee to find
ways and means of raising the money
The avenue is already well lighted
from King street to John Ena road,
and 1t is from the latter point to the
park that the new. system is to be
installed. .... e.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
QUA MAU KE EA o KA ALMA
4 KA P0N0,' HAWAII MOTTO
EXPLAINED TO CONGRESS

Hawaii's motto, 1.-THE life Of the land
is established in righteousness" was
drawn to the attention of congress by
Delegate Kalanianaole in a speech he
delivered before that body on sub
marine warfare the latter part OF
June. An extract from this speech is
printed on the franked envelopes OF
the delegates recently received here.
This extract reads as follows:
ITO help their fellow citizens on
the mainland in these troublesome
times is the main object of all Ha-
waiians. Mr.. Speaker, they will fight
and they win pillow until victory comes
to our country and peace to the world.
And while they pillow and while theS
fight each and every Hawaiian viii,
have always in his mind Hawaiiis
motto. aUa mau Ike ca o ka alma / ka
pono, = which, translated, reads: THE
life Of the land is established in right.
eousness."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
HOLD PUBLIC HEARING
ON LAIMl IMPROVEMENT

Because the bid Of John Duggan
vas $2027 higher than the city en-.
fineer,s estimate for the paving of
TIE Laimi, Park and Puiwa improve
nient district, public hearing viii
have to be held in order that the res
dents may say whether they will pay
the extra cost. Duggan's bid, the
lowest OF the two tenders entered, was
515.777 and the engineers estimate
was s13,750. Unless the property
owners are willing to put up the extra
money the improvement district will
tan through. The engineers estimate
vas made some time ago and the
hIeher bid is said to be due to the in
creased cost Of labor and material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

The most representative sxplana.
uon or the result Is that the Japanese
voters only vaguely understand. and
pay little attentian a. yet to, abstract
principles ana that, reflectinK ;JApan-
csc psychology. they lay more stresA
upon immediate interests. Nv am.
porting the Seiyukai party the yotera
expressed their condolences IN The mr..
ent ministry which. notwithstanding
us bureaucratic organization, has not
only committed no serious Hiunder.
put has. under the leadership OF Count
Terauchl adopted Q policy OF prudent
ana constructive statesmanahin n
otner words, the empire has yolced
confidence In Terauchi IN the nres.
emit world crisis and has postponed
action on abstract questions Of Eoy.
The most influential nevsnan.,, =,
Japan voice their regret that the cleo.
ton indicates the absence Of any no.
iitical awakening. They predict that
Japan VIII have . very slow constf-
tutional development. The opposi.
ton press points out that the arr.
ance between Premier Teraachf ana
the Seiyukai party Is merely one ot
mutual interest, that they really have
nothing In common and that the day
VIII come when q ministerial crisis
VIII be forced upon the country by the
Seiyukai efforts to dominate me DO
litical situation. !
Circles friendly to the premier. de-
clare that the government WIN src.
eessfully face the coming special ses.
sion Of the Diet in June as well as the
regular winter session and predict
that II any clash arises n win prob
Laoly not come before next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
INTEREST in BOOKPLATES BECOMES,
keen HERE; EXHIBITION AT LIBRARY

As the result of an exhibition oil
The bookplates that were shown in the
annual contest of the American Book
plate Society, now going on at the
Library OF Hawaii, and another ex
hibition Of the collections OF loca
people promised for the future, in
terest in the designing and collect
ing OF bookplates in Honolulu is rap
idly rising.
For the remainder OF this week the
exhibition on the second floor Of the
. library will be open to the public
after which 1t will be returned to the
American Bookplate Society from
whence II came. Miss Helen E,
Stearns and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Richards Of the library staff, will then
develop another exhibition Of the col
Elections Of local bookplate enthusiasts
with their collections as the nucleus
OF the exhibit.
TT. Nelson Poole of Honolulu is
showing an attractive group Of book
plates I'm the exhibit at the library,
that were designed for the people OF
Honolulu. In his collection are de-
signs made for Charles M. Cooke, Car
olene Al Cooke, Alonzo Gartley,
Ebert J.. Bolts, David Thrum, Marie
X. Spalding, John Baird, Elizabeth
M. Richards and Helen E. Stearns.
Among the most attractive Of these
designs Isl the. plate for CaroIene
Cooke, which shows little girl read
ing q book while lying on the floor.
The design on which the name OF
Charles NJ. Cooke appears shows a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
BEAUTY CHATS
The Well roomed Maid
B7 EDNA KENT FORBES

THE FRENCH WOMEN are not beaut1-
ful In reality" said the man Just
back from Paris, "but they're so
awfully well groomed you think
they're simply stunning. Even now,
when they are either comparative
" poor, Or purposely doing with
out to send their 'poilus' little lux
uries, they look superb. I know
one woman who told me she hadn't
bought even q shirtwaist since the
war started, whose clothes by all
present standards should be hor-
Tibly out Of date, and my wife
agreed with me that she looked the
very essence Of fashion and beauty.
"And I'll tell you why" he went
on, warming up to his subject,
cts just because that woman
dressed herself so carefully. I
never saw . spot. or wrinkle ON her
suits, her hats looked as though
she had posed them on her head as
Q painter poses q model for artistic
effect, her veil was perfectly adj
iusted, she carried herself like a
queen. Her skin was fresh and
pretty, and her hair never had a
wisp out of place. That's why we
think the French women SO pretty,
because they're so well groomed."
Which Is wisdom that many a
woman should take to heart. Be-
cause you can only afford a cheap
suit Is no reason why you should
wear 1t carelessly; because you can
only buy one or two hats q season
Is no reason why you must neglect
all your appearance, and go forth
looking as though you were put to-
gether in a hurry.
Combing your hair costs you
nothing, so take time to see that
It Is carefully and becomingly ar
ranged. Powder your skin lightly,
II that improves your appearance.
Pure powder does no harm. Be
sure your lingerie fits we'll, other
wise your outer clothes will not
look neat. Adjust your waist
carefully, and be certain your skirt
hangs evenly all around.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
JAPANESE GRADUATES OF
U. S. SCHOOLS ARE GUESTS

Japanese graduates Of American uni.
versities gathered together at the
Japanese Y. N. G. A. last night to
entertain four men who graduated
from college this year. They are DR.
H. !. Kurisaki, dental course, Univer
sity Of Southern California; Dr.. N.
Kubo, dental course Of the Iowa state
University; X. Tanaka, law course Of
the University Of Oregon, and K. iva.
maya, course IN pharmacy, University
Of Southern California.
J. Tajurahama Of the Japanese Cen
trail Institute, Rev. 7. Okumura. LLOYD
r. Kiliam and George Daifuku spoke.
Graduates who returned during the
past year and were present were y.
Okumura, Yale; X. Hada, Illinois, and
T. Kawasaki, Springfield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
Hindu PRISONER,
i'll, IS RELEASED

surendra Nakh Kar, Hindu student
at the University Of California, who
a charged with participation in the
alleged conspiracy to overthrow Brit
ish rule in India, obtained temporary
release from custody that he might
20 10 sanitarfum in Colfax for treat
ment for tuberculosis, says the San
Francisco Bulletin OF July IL.
Over the objection of the govern
ment the BAH for Kar was reduced
nom $4,000 to $500 by Federal Judge
Rudkin, and several fellow students
gathered the necessary money for the
bonds. Kar collapsed while return.
ing to local hospital from court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
WHO KNOWS CLARENCE
CHAMBERLAIN? MOTHER
SEEKS INFORMATION

Hunting for her lost son, mother,
Mrs. L. E. Chamberlain, writes to the
Star Bulletin from Argentine, Kans.,
q note requesting that II any informa-
ton on the lost boy be had, that Il
De forwarded to her. Her letter fol-
lows:
Editor Of the Star.Bulletin:
TO any one having information re-
garding Clarence Chamberlain, viii
be thankful to, have them write me.
It is his mother.
MRS. L. e. CHAMBERLAIN.
1924 South 30th street.
Argentine. Kansas, II. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

small boy with a fish pole and in old
clothes going fishing. The design for
Alonzo GartIey shows a sailing YES
sci at sea.
Leading bookplate designers Of the
nation are represented in the work
that is on exhibition. They were for
merly at the Avery Library in Column
bia university where 200 bookplates
that had been designed in 1915 were
shown. They include examples of al
most every known process-etchings,
engravings, wood cuts, colored wood
blocks and zinc etchfngs. About so
artists were presented in the orig
inal exhibit.
In the awarding of prizes the work
was divided into three classes, per-
sonal, institutional and portrait book
plates. In the first class Ralph NJ.
Pearson Of the Chicago Society of
bookplate design for De SilVers Of
Brooklyn, showing the Woolworth
building framed in an arch Of the
Brooklyn bridge. Dugald Stewart
Walker, known for his fantastic and
idealistic style Of book Illustrations,
received honorable mention. w. F.
Hobson, one Of the best engravers, re-
ceived first prize in the scond class
for a. plate designed for the Lucy
Locke Memorial Library at Webster,
Massachusetts. The third class was
led by Carl. 8. Junge, a western de-
sikner, who won first prize for an en-,
craving on wood reproducing q por-
trait of Shakespeare. The design
was made for Miss Sally Hovey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
MISS HELEN l. H0AG
WEEDS MAURICE GREENLi

Miss Helen L. Hoag, for two years a
teacher in the government school al
Waimea, Kauai was married to Mau
rice Greenly, Instructor in biology al
the Mckinley high school, last night
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow,
pastor 6f the church, officiated, and
Miss Ruth e. Hoag and Roy e. Black
shear were witnesses. The honeymoon
is being spent at Pupukea, following
which the couple viii make their home
in Royal Grove, Waikiki. 49,. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
CONSTITUTIONALISTSOF JAPAN :
BADLYBEATEN IN LAST ELECTION

ToKIo-(Corespondence Of the A.
ISOLATED Press)-The Constitutional
lists suffered . crushing defeat In the
recent election. Revised returns for
the new house Of representatives
show that the government forces pos
sess q majority Of 45 over the opposF
ton groups. The figures stand as fol
lows:
Procurement: Seiyukai or Po-
Htical Friends party, 164; TerApchi
Independents, -; total, 213.
Ant-government: Kenseikai or Con.
stitutionaIists, 40; Kokumtnto, So;
Independents, II; total, 16s.
Representative Japanese, quite
apart from their political affiliations,
are greatly surprised that the Con.
stitutional issue involved In the cleo.
lions had 50 little influence on the
result. Last year the Constitutional
party had more than Q majority In
the house Of representatives, which
was SS1 members, but now its mem.
bership has been reduced to 120, q
loss Of 70 seats as compared with the
house which was dissolved by Prem.
Ter Terauchi last January. Constitu-
tional leaders like Yukio 0zaki, ex-
minister Of Justice, have been cam.
paigning in behalf OF q development
of democracy which would, at least,
be attended by q system Of govern.
ment based upon parties. r..
It Is true that Count Terauchi re-
piled by allying himself, temporarily
at least, with the Seiyukai or Polit.
ical Friends party, thus tacitly
acknowledging the force of the claim
for a form Of party government.
Nevertheless, the result shows that
the Constitutionalists met q crushing
defeat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
FUNSTON POST HAS
THREE NEW MEMBERS

Three new members were initiated
Tuesday night by Frederick Funston
Post, Veteran Of Foreign Wars, as
follows:
Capt. William Hampton, veteran oil
Philippine campaign from 1899 to
1908; Richard Cheatham, veteran OF
Porto Rico and Philippine campaign.
Robert B. Sabin, veteran of Chinese
Boxer, trouble and the Philippine cam
paign. Sabin was q member OF Riley s
famous battery in the Boxer fight.
G. ]. Edwards of the local post has
been invited to attend national con.
yention in New York, August "a, %
q and 80, but win be unable to do Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
ENGINEER SURVEYING
FARM DAIRY PREVENT
SPREAD OF ANTHRAX

To find the best means Of divert
ing the storm drain across the Farm
dairy to prevent the spread Of the an
thrax infection, a surveying party
from the city engineers office is now
at work and expects to have the sur
vey finished shortly.
When its report Is in, George Col
Inns, city engineer, will then be able
to select the most suitable grades
to turn the drain from its present
course. - @a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
USERAILWAY CARS
!. TOFIGHT DIVERS
rR1 Associatsd Prssal

ROME-One of the unusual meth
DDS adopted by the Italian navy de-
partment to fight the submarines is
to equip a large number Of specially
constructed flat cars with light can
non and distribute them along the
railroad lines that run near the sea.
In some cases these fortresses on
wheels cruise together, made up in
sections, with the seventy men of each
section, all expert gunners, housed m
box cars that accompany the armored
cars. On one of the cars Of the sec
ton Is q huge signal ladder where a
lookout is stationed. This arm has
proved effective In destroying subma-
rines that venture close to shore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
FERN SPENDS ONLY
SIS FOR ENTERTAIN MENT

Mayor J: ]. Fern during his cam
paign for election took the stand that
Mayor Lane spent too much for en-
tertainments and on his automobile
and promised to be very economical
If elected
During the first month of his term
at least, he has kept his word for the
upkeep of the automobile has been to
date only $1.48, and out of his enter
tainment fund he has used only $15.77.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Vienna correspondents Of German
newspapers report that the accept
ance Of the Czech motion concerning
the employment Of on-German Ian
guages IN the reichsrath has caused
great excitement among the German
parties. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
Uncle Sans Thrift Thought For Today

ham gravy bacon fat Madam Housewife
EbecaAse is too> ordinary use?
OF agriculture
grae instead of floating greasy
Of flour milk
or and appeizing flavor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

The House passed the $4,000, 900
River and Harbors Bill by a vote o.
205 to 1872. sf.- .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Questions ana Answers
Kindly tell me schdt toiIl clear the eVGi
and also make the Iostes long and thic&-
Country Moiden. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

She Is extremely toeH 0roomed-G
trait that often gives her the name
OF beautiful
Reply-Hot congresses on the lids will
sooth and clear, the eyes also bathing the
eyes themselves in warm water. The
lashes may be improved by rubbing vase
line into the roots several times q week.
and brushing them daily.
To D. 1.-THE proxide could not have
caused hair to grow on the face. The
trouble likely came through some Of the
other lotions you used while curing the
eczema I shall be pleased to send fuller
directions II you send an addressed,
stamped letter. Electric treatment would
probably be your best choice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

20 smarang = Just 1ye comfort 30 cents q
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Yaaka Hula Stepping Party.

The Yaaka Hula dancing club gave
a stepping party at the Woodmar
hall, Saturday evening. The light
fantastic was enjoyed until a late
hour. Music was furnished by Rice
and Williams. Among the members
present were: Misses Helen Casey.
Helen Loughary, Maud Barnes, Hal.
lie Smith. Muriel Grant, Gladys
Ioughary. Marie Griffin, Georgia
Shaw, Gertrude Robertson. Marjorie
Holman, Pearl Jost, Lucille Loughary,
Georgia Spere, Dora Elkins and En-
ma SHELTON and the Messrs Frank
MeCann, Willis Mcdaniel, Carl Fen
ton. Clifford Helgerson. Herman Haw-
kins. Earl Cutler. Laird Woods, Wal
ter Ballantyne, Charles Hayter. Err
nest McCallon, Fred GOoeh. r. C.
Virgil, Mr.. Maloney, Mr.. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thiers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Tomorrow Is Valentine Day.

One of the three dates in February,
to which is attached more than or
dinary significance, is the 14th, Val
entine Day, in modern parlance but
more correctly st. Valentines Day.
Like February II, which is inseper-
able from Abraham Lincoln, and Feb
ruary %, which is a national holi-
day because George Washington was
born on that day, February IA be-
came noteworthy because of man
or men dear to the people of their
time. The two most celebrated saints
bearing the name Valentine hourished
in the fifth century; one was a Ro-
man priest and the other bishop of
Terne; both died and were buried on
the same day. The appropriateness
of connecting Valentines day with
the spring season is obvious enough
but the association of the Lovers
Festival with st. Valentine seems to
have been purely accidental. The ac-
cepted theory is that in the olden day
when a young man and woman were
betrothed, the rural custom decreed
that the promise would be annulled if
the young man failed to give the
Young woman a present before mid
lent, upon which day, the choice of
Valentine came to be made. Thus
Valentines Day was linked up with
love and thus the modern Valentines
contain some sentimental ditty and
usually a symbolization of the heart
The comic valentine is sent in fun as
| sort of parody on the more seri-
,us custom.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
SnrtTtu
0ratorio Concert Pleases.

The Dallas Oratorio society mad,
its first public appearance Friday ev
ening, to a small but appreciative au
dience. The concert was given at tht
Dallas high school auditorium. Mrs
Joseph A. Finley Of Portland sang {
number of pleasing solos. Her cleai
soprano voice was greeted with ap.
plauds from the audience, and she
gladly responded with clever encores
Much credit is given to Mr.. Joseph
A. Finley, for his able directing of
the chorus, which was made up of
well trained voices. Mr.. Finley's Yam
kee dialect readings were greatly ap-
preciated. The girls glee club of the
Dallas high school sang two enjoyable
songs. The following program was
given:
In Praise of Song. ......... Strauss
Chorus
For The King g.............. Bonheur
Mr.. Finley
Oh, My Love Is Like Red, Red Rose
.UafTeC
Yachting Glee. ......... Culbertson
Chorus
April Song. Newton
Mrs. Finley
Blue Are The Heavens. 80. . Frank
A Twilight Revel. ...... .Ferraris
Girls Chorus
Elkanah B. Atkinson. Reading. Day
Mr.. Finley
Loves Old Sweet Song. ........
................... .Melley-C Clifford
Chorus
Alone in Loves Garden. . Hewitt
Mrs. Finley.
The Miller. .......... .MacFarren
Wake Miss Lindy!. ....... Warner
Chorus
When Lish Played Ok. Reading. Day
Mr.. Finley
Gloria. d.. Twelfth Mass. ... Mozart
Chorus
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

age, and Vera Grant, Emma Jost
and W. /. Ford attended the teach
ers' institute at the Monmouth Nor
NAL last Saturday.
Dan West is visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Fred West, in Portland, thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Ellis returned
Saturday from few weeks visit il
California. San Francisco and Los
Angeles were among the points Wis
tied.
Mrs. ID. P. Patterson and daughters
returned Sunday evening from Port
land, where they have been visiting
with friends.
Miss Edith Starbuck of Portland
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, Dr. A. B. Starbuck.
A. Benson was in Salem Sunday.
Robert Kreason spent Sunday in
Salem visiting with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Starbuck Of Port
land are visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck.
Walter L. Tooze, the third, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Plankington in Bridgeport, Saturday,
Breeze Gibson was in Salem on bus
mess Monday.
Paul Hunter was in Portland on
business the latter part of the week.
Miss Emma Shelton is visiting
with friends in Portland.
j. R. Renner of Portland is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Fred Stinnett is working in Cri-
der's dry goods store.
Misses Flora McCallon and Pearl
Uglow returned Sunday evening from
San Francisco, California, where they
have been visiting for the past three
weeks.
A 13-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Eola on
Thursday, February 8th.
DR.. Bollman reports the birth of a
daughter on February 9TH to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Koup residing on the
Luckiamute.
Mrs. Roy Pitzer of Monmouth un-
derwent an operation at the Dallas
hospital on Friday. Dr, Bollman,
who performed the operation, was
assisted by DR.. Hewitt of Indepen-
dence.
Floyd Ellis, a freshman at Oregon
Agricultural college, is a pledged
member of the S. A. E. fraternity.
Miss Eunice Campbell was operated
upon by Dr. Bollman at the Dallas
hospital Sunday.
b. Griffin returned Monday from
Crescent City, California, where he
has been visiting for the past few
weeks.
Miss Ruth Barber of Salem visited
with friends in this city over the
week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark Hayter were
weekend visitors in Portland, re-
Sunday afternoon in a 1917
Velie Six touring car, which the doe
tor purchased while there.
Edwin Burlingame, a student at the
Normal school, visited
friends in Dallas yesterday.