davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
BATES IS
ARRESTED BY
BUDWH|STLER
Crosses Border Tuesday
Night With Sheriff
bud" Whistler.
HEALTH is BAD
Arranges With Sheriff for
Surrender and Trial
at Del Rio.

Bob Bates, alleged slayer OF Jim
Wallen United States Customs Off
Ger at Del Rio, was arrested Tuesday
night by Sheriff NJ. L. BUD Whistler
of Del Dio, and placed in the Val
Verde county Jail. Bates is under in
dictment for the killing OF Wallen,
which occurred at the international
bridge last March just as the bridge
was being closed for the night. Bates
has been living across the river at
Villa Acuna.
The arrest was made under peculiar
circumstances. Bates was not kid
mapped m Mexico, but negotiations
tween Bates and Sheriff Whistler
whereby Bates was to surrender.
Bates had sent for Sheriff Whist
Ter several times and discussed his
surrender and last Saturday night IN
Villa Acuna, they discussed the pro-
lection that Bates would receive from
any violence. Sheriff Whistler assur-
ed him he would be protected in every
way. Bates, in reply, said that he
would make up his mind in few
days.
Crossed in Sberiff's Car.
Tuesday night he sent for Sheriff
Whistler and was assured by the Off
Ger that he was confident that the eiti.
zenship Of Val Verde county would
demand that fair trial be given
him; thereupon, Bates got into the ear
with Sheriff Whistler and came over
the border INTO the United States
Mrs. Bates came with her husband.
The technical arrest was made at
the international line. So quietly was
the arrest made that practically no
one on either side Of the border knew
of the matter.
Sheriff Whistler stated that the ar
rest was made upon warrant issued
from Val Verde county for murder
and not upon any extradition papers
issued by Governor Neff upon the
Fisher county theft charge.
Bates will be held in the Vel
Verde county Jail. The reward OF
$500 offered by the citizens of Del
Rio for the arrest will be claimed by
Sheriff Whistler.
The arrest was brought about by
the persistent work of Sheriff Whist
Ter who has given the matter his
personal attention since the day OF
the killing in March 1923.
Was Found Wounded.
Since the killing Bates has been
living in Villa Acuna where it is re-
ported he male application TO become
citizen of Mexico. He was arrest
ed by Mexican officials for Illegal
entry and was held under $3.50 bond
which he forfeited upon coming TO the
United States.
He was first found at a ranch in
Mexico. Several shots were fired at
the time of the killing of Jim Wallen
and Il trail of blood leading from the
scene of the killing led officers TO De-
lieve that one of the party of rum
smugglers had been wounded. When
Bates was found in Mexico he had a
bullet wound in his hand.
Bates is in poorer physical condi-
ton than when he entered Mexico
and it is reported that he returned
TO this country for the purpose of
getting medical attention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, 81: clear; four
teen-mile wind from the southwest; low
es. temperature in last 20 hours, So:
highest. 81.
Kansas City; Temperature, IS; clear;
less than ten-mile wind from the south;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. So:
highest, rs.
New York: Temperature. SO; clear;
twelve mile wind from the north: low
est temperature In last "a hours. so;
highest. ca.
s.. Louis: Temperature. "a; clear; less
than ten-mile wind from the south; low
est temperature In last "a hours 81
highest. a..
Washington: Temperature as; clear;
less than ten-mile wind from the west;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, 81;
highest, g..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
SAN ANTONIAN NABBED
Arrested and Charged With Dean Law
Violation at Brownsville.

Brownsville. Tex. Oct. 10.--Dr.
Frederick ]. Combe of San Antonio
was arrested here last night b! Deputy
Sheriff Collins. charged with violat' j
of the Dean law.
The deputy is said to have found five
quarts of liquor in HE suit case at the
depot.
He was released on bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
RAIN IS LIKELY
Forecast For Showers Wednesday
Night and Thursday.

Local showers are probable for San
Antons and vicinity Wednesday night
and Thursday, according TO the
weather forecast. Maximum temper
atures will be from 81 TO Sc with light
east to southeast winds.
The weather map Wednesday shows
a high in the east and low pressure
trough over the Rockies. San An
tonic is about midway between the
two, and the resulting northeast wind
brought the clouds.
What may be a high pressure area
appeared off the southern coast of
California Wednesday morning. Most
Texas stations were cloudy Wednes-
day morning, but there was little
rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
ROUMANIANS NIP
PLOT TO MURDER
CABINET MEMBERS
Many Fascist Nabbed for
Assassination Con-
spiracy.
By the Associated Press.

Bucharest, Oct. 1O.-The Rouman-
ian government announces the discov-
cry of Fascist plot for the assas-
sination of the premier and five Of the
government ministers today.
There have been many arrests in
connection with the plot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio md vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday. probably local show
ers: maximum temperature. Sc to Sc.
light east to southeast winds.
East Texas; Wednesday night and
Thursday; partly cloudy in north; PROB
ably local showers in south portion.
West Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday. partly cloudy; unsettled in
tho Panhandle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Watson and Hoyt Are Opening Pitch
ers But Both Clubs Change Mounds.
men and Ryan Is Winning Pitcher;
While Bush Is Charged With Yanks'
Loss-Crowd of $4,000 Packs Yankees
Stadium. *

Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 10.-The ancient
Casey Stengel, with two out in the ninth and the
count and against him, tore off circuit clout to the
delight of $1,000 spectators and the Giants walked off
with the first game of the world SERIES to a.
The National League champions concentrated their
attack in the fourth inning when they drove Hoyt from
the mound and Bush who succeeded him. held the Giants
helpless until the Mighty Casey's blow.
The Yankees out-hit their opponents
Ruth got threebagger in four trips to the plate.
The American League champions scored three of
their off Watson in the first two innings and he
taken out for pinch hitter Rosey Ryan succeeda
him and curvebaed the Yankees to death.
The following official box tells the 11fank'ss
in mournfu numbers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK,
KILLING THREE AND
TAKING OWN LIFE
Slayer Returns Home and
Blows Out His
Brains.

Crockett. Tex, Oct. John Hen
ny Mass. 40. negro, ran amuck today
and klled three other negroes and
then himself. He visited the home of a
negro preacher, where he slew him
and another negro. and then went to a
second home, where bullet ended
the life of third negro. He returned
to his home and blew out his brains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Schangg going TO third. Witt up. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Ball three.
Foul strike two. Witt hit into q
double play. Ryan TO Groh to Frisch.
Witt was trying TO make second while
Schang was being run down. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Giants: Snyder flied out TO Witt.
RYAN up. Ball one. Strike enc. Ball
two. Strike one. Ryan was strike
out victim. Bancroft up. Bancroft
sent high one TO Witt. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees: Sugar IN. Strike one.
Strike two. Dugan sent a long ny
TO Meusel. Ruth IN. Ruth shot 4 line
hit into left for three bases. lie made
il by fast base running. Meusel up:
Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ban
three. Meusel flied TO FriSch and
Ruth wa sthrown cut al the plate.
Frisch to Snyder. No runs, one nit.
no errors.
SMITH INNING
Giants: Groh up. EoHl strike one.
Ball one. Groh went out, Bush TO
Ward 20 Pinp. Frisch up. Ball one
Ball two. STRIFE one. Foul. strike
two. Frisch lifted ont to Ruth.
Younss up. Ball one, ball two. bail
three. strike one. YoungS Strolled 70
first. NIeusel up. Ball one. bah
two. Sehang threw into right field
To get YoungS who dashed 60 sec
ond. Ball three. Bush threw out
Meusel AZ first. No runs. no hits.
no error.
Yankees: Pipp IN. Ball one. fool
Ic.---.-...a -. 81 NIL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
SEARCHERS UNEARTH
BODY OF FOUNDER OF
STATE OF GEORGIA
Bones to Be Removed
From England to
Atlanta.
Rx the Associated Press.

Cranham, England, Oct. 10.-The
body of General James +. Oglehorpe.
founder of the state of Georgia, was
unearthed today by the excavators
under the direction Of DIR. Thornwell
Jacobs, who plans TO have it removed
to Atlanta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Fines Don't Bother Bricklayers.

Larchmont. n. ". Oct. 1O.-Four
bricklayers were fined So apiece here
yesterday for working on the Sab
bath. "That's all right" they said,
as they peeled off the bills" "Couut7
ing the double overtime. we make $36
for every Sundays work"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Think He Wants to Harass.
rediets CooIidge ELECTION.

hgton, ID. G.. Oct. 1O.-The
Non and election of President
fge in 1924 was predicted by W.
|hrd, chairman of the New York
blican state executive committee.
p call today at the White House.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
STENCILS HOMER WINS. FOR GIANTS
Cop Feels Internal Tango Upon
Swallowing Mexican Jumping Beans
Santa Barbara, California. Oct

Santa California Oct 1O.-A police in The
dar to a capsule last night
he a unusual commoton in the region
Of his diaphragm.
lowing conversations
to there thing else on
the dresser besides capsules!
comb and brush and little box with
jumping
The S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

TNo-base hits-R. Meusel. Bush.
Schang. Three-base hits---Groh, Ruth.
Dugau. Home ruu-Stengrl. Stolen
base-Bancroft. Sacrifice-Scott. Dou-
Ryan 70 Groh TO Frisch: Frisch 20 Snx-,
der Left on base-Yankees >. Giants =
Base on bal!s-Off Hoyt I. off Watson
1. off Bush ?; Off Tyan .. Struck out
by Watson l. (HoyD: by Ryan :.
(Ward. Scottll: by Bush CRyan. shy
der Hits-Oft Holt. in Is innings:
Oft Busch. 4 in s IS innings; off Wat
son. In innings; off Ryan. s in. :
Innings Wild pitch-Ryan. Winning
pitcher-Ryau Losing piteher-Bush.
Umpires-Evans at plate; O'Dsy az first
base: Nallin at second base; Hart q.
third base. Time-e:0i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

CONTINUED on neIs passl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
The Boy Score

XBatted for Watson IN. third.
XXRan for Gowdy in xhird.
xxxRan for Bentley in third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
FIRST INNING.

sorrow in mournful numbers.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
BUREAU FIGHTS
FRAUD STOCK
statesmen
Better Business Body Asks Big
Firms to Name Adviser
for Employees.

Appointment. OF an executive In
each large Washington business
house to assist in protecting en-
ployes against the fraudulent Sc
curity statesmen is asked today by
the Better Business Bureau of
washington in launching a cam
paiEn against fraudulent financial
operations here.
The bureau advocates appointment
of "key man." to whom any EN-.
ploye of the concern may have
Immediate access for information
when approached by any security
salesman.
This key man. will be continually
in touch with the bureau and will
be kept posted on all questionable
operators. Through this method the
bureau hopes to keep in constant
touch with the thousands OF
workers, who form the most fruitful
field for the INSCRIPTIONS financial
operator, bureau officials announce.
A poster voicing q warning
against the illegal operator and
stressing the Importance of thor
oughly investigating all investment
plans has been prepared by the
bureau, and is ready today for dis
tribution.
The bureau hopes to extend a
similar system to the Government
de- )artments.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

meeting at the Hotel Raleigh. are
today Sightseeing in washington
and the surrounding country.
They viii remain here to attend
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
Masonic Memorial TO George Wash
ington at Alexandria tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The convention finished its official
business with the election of Harry
G. Noyes, of New Hampshire, as
chairman of the executive commits.
sion and OF the following division
chairmen: Hugh A. Mcpherson,
Michigan; e. M. Hutchinson, Mon.
tana; Judge w. l.. Daniels, New Jer.
sey; Sam 7. Lanham. South Caro-.
lima: e. L. Faucette, Mississippi; w.
L. Stockwell, North Dakota; Frank
z. Lester, New Mexico; Judge Al
bert Speare, Maine: w. l.. Eagletor,
Oklahoma, and Arthur Whelly,
Utah.
Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer
spoke on the proposed Harding Me.
mortal. Last night the delegates
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
MUM EXHIBIT
GREATEST IN
CAPITAL
Between 5000 and 5000
Blooms Represent Best
World Can Produce.

One of the most interesting fea'
lures of the twenty-second annual
chrysanthemum show of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture which yester.
day opened for eight days, is a
pure white japanese bloom devel'
oped by departmental gardeners and
christened "Grace Coolidge, in
honor of the First Lady.
:. The bloom was selected by Mrs.
Coolidge, who was the first visitor
to the show, during the private ex.
hibition to the ladies Of the Cabinet
yesterday The flower was named
for her by Mrs. Henry C. Wallace,
wife of the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture
There are between 5000 and
5000 chrysanthemums on display,
including It's oriental varieties, 366
pompons and thirty-two Japanese
pompons, in addition to the hun.
dreds upon hundreds Of depart
mental entries.
The exhibit is to be continued for
eight days in the departmental
greenhouses at Fourteenth and B
streets northwest, and the doors
will be open daily from 8 a. m. to
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
$1,000 Burial Sermon
Fee Is Awarded
Minister

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 31.--
A fee of $1,000 has been allowed
the Rev. D. r. Huber, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, for preaching the
funeral sermon of w. B. Lower,
well-known Sioux City business
man, who died last August.
The allowance was made in a
court order signed by Judge r.
II. Munger upon application of
Lowers widow.
Before his death Lower,
made request that the Rev.
Mr.. Huber return to Sioux City
and preach the funeral sermon
and that the minister be remun-
Grated for his services.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
PATIENT BROWNS SELF
m HOSPITAL RATHTUB

SYRACUSE, N. r., Oct. 3D.
Leaving her room during the alb
sence of her nurse. Mrs. Louwe
Patten, sixty-five. a member of one
Of the most prominent families Of
Canastoga. ended her life by
drowning in batEtub ct the SYRIA
cuse General Hospital.
Mrs. Patten had been q patient at
the hospital about two months suf-
fering from a nervous ailment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
FREE!!
Virginia Lee
Homemade Candy


Buy it the same day it is made.
Delicious Chocolates and 10
Bon Bons, pound box. :. TT
Auerbach's Chocolates Nuts IT,
and Fruit, pound box. $500. -
Hershey's Milk Chocolate ~
Kisses, per pound ........... I
Cocoanut Ditties, 10
per pound. -. ............1 O&
Bunte CONNECTIONS, hard and
Stuff Candies, two lbs, e. 0E
fancy tin box. ...... @4"AO
Beechnut Lemon Drops, IN
three packages. .....:. AU1
Adams, Beeman's, Wrigley's and
Beechnut Chewing Gum, m
three packages for. i. AVC
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

were shown q three.reel motion pic.
ture produced BY the association
'sWhC Best Can work Stereopti-
con views Of the American school
in Tokyo were shown.
This school was destroyed by the
earthquake, and the association yes.
terday voted its reconstruction froni
funds to be raised by Masonic sub
EcriptiOns
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
MASONS CLOSE
THEIR 2-DAY
SESSION
900 Delegates See Sights Of
city-WiII Attend Me-
mortal Exercises.

More than 800 delegates to the
convention of the Masonic Service
Association of the United States,
which last night closed its two-day
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Towns Third Bank Closes.

LANGDON, N. D., Oct 31.-The
First National Bank of Langdon has
been closed by its officers. This is
the third Langdon bank to close or
suspend during the last six weeks
and leaves the town without bank.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
FREE FREE FREE

With every SIPS imported Ma
jestic Briar Pipe, we give you Free
one Locktit Tobacco Pouch, valued
at $1.OO. All for $1.23.
A MosIey Imported Tobacco
Pouch given Free with every $1.O0
Challenger Imported Briar Pipe.
All for $1.OO. ~
Your choice Of ! String; Tobacco
Pouch, . French Clay Pipe or
Ejector Cigarette Holder, given
away FREE with every Soc Pipe,
assorted kinds. All for Soc.
We also have q fine assortment
of Pipes from 39c to $500.
On Sale At All of Our Four
Stores
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

Hurry Mother! Even a bilious.
constipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of California Fig
Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful TODAY
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
@of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
ser! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
OILET ARTICLES

j & r Cold Cream. ...... .42c
SOC Djer Kiss Face Powder. .45c
$500 ANDRE Royal Face Powder, $1.S5
Csc Odorono. .29c
3Oc Mum Csc
35c Dame Nature Cream. -. Csc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. $500. .39c
SOC Derma Viva ............. .39c
AngeIus Rouge Incarnat. ...... Soc
Csc Williams Shaving Cream. :. .29c
Csc Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 for. Zoe
Angelus Orange Lip Stick. $1.OO
Houbigant's Compacts $3.50
Three Flowers Face Powder. =. Use
SOC Professional Cold Cream. .39c
SOC X Bazin Depilatory. ...... .45c
$500 Gollywog, per OF $6.9S
Djer Kiss Double Compact. 81. so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
YATEs-GRANT MARRIAGE
 IN MISSISSIPPI OF INTERES'

The following clipping from Greenwood, Miss. paper will be of interest to the friends of the bride:
 Friends of Mrs Myrtle ". Grant will be interested in learning of her marriage to MT. Benjamin Allen Yates of Collinwood. Tenn, the mar riage having taken place in Mem phis on December 12. Rev. c. c. Grimes, pastor of the Methodist church. officiating.
 Since coming to Greenwood three years ago from Dothan, Ala, to make her home with her brother, MT. $. NJ Wilsford, Mrs. Grant has made a legion of friends whose abundant good wishes will be showered upon her. For the past year she has de- voted her time to child welfare work in Jackson and has endeared herself to many friends in that city.
 Mir Yates has been in the employ of the l.. & N. R. R. for many years and is popular among his wide cir cle of friends and co-workers.
 Their marriage comes as a culmi- nation of friendship of long stand ing, they having known each other since childhood.
 After few days visit in Nash vile and other points they will make their home in Collinwood, Tenn.
 The Daily Commonwealth joins in heartiest congratulations and best wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
OCIAL LIFE CLUB EVENTS % FASHIONS

lasting pleasure from year to year. Nah Jong Aets will also make popular gifts.
 ImporteA gift boxes containing chocolates pr fruits glace the mex pensive bxt most acceptable pres ents.
 Young housekeepers will be pleased with an electric percolator or toaster.
 If one wishes especially to please the woman of the family sewing cabinet with a large drawer will be just the thing. These new tables are fashoned along antique i;nes and mahogany finished
 A swinging photo frame finished in old gold or gray and. silver makes a most attractive gift. Swinging mir. TOTS 0g mirrors to hang over the tabouret.e are also very much in vogue.
 Lamps are all the rage. Almost every corner and table has it's cleo tric lamp today. The floor lamp with a silk shade is most decorative. For the table there are lamps with Czechc Slovakian hand painted shades Nl
 Card trays, bon bon dishes and cut glass vases are still decidedly popular in the new bungalow home or even the strictly up to the minute apart ment. Silver knives and forks and quaintly designed after dinner spoons are both delightful and serviceable.
 With the homemaker almost any gift which pertains to the making of the home beautiful is appreciated and admired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
FOR THE MARRIED


 The married couple always appre- eiate a Christmas gift for their home. To give each individual gifts means an expenditure or more money while the combined sum of a less amount would frequently mean a much bet ter present. The guest who is a frequent visitor can readily note what a married couple most need. A new chair, a table, a lamp or vase in many cases is just the thing they desire.
 tea wagon is gift every woman values. new tea set or breakfast set is also a worth while present, for no matter how many dishes a wom an may have these are articles which must constantly be replenished.
 Antique stores provide many help full suggestions. A banjo wall clock is one of the most attractive presents to be found in these quaint shops. Here one finds spinet Windsor chairs, old-fashioned writing desks and can dlestioks for the living room and library.
 A small Oriental rug always pleases the homemaker. One can never have too many rugs and even a tiny apartm9ht offers numerous floor spots to say nothing of a long hall.
 A thoughtful gift for the home is a genuine red cedar chest.
 Many people are giving radio sets this year. This is a gift which in- cludes the whole family and gives a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
RANDOM NOTES

MT James G. Smith, Jr., will arrive Saturday morning from Lexington, Va, where he is a student at Wash ington and Lee university to spend the Christmas holidays with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. James G. Smith.
 Mrs. Huston Brice is III at the South Highland infirmary.
 Miss Carrie Broda will have as her visitors, during the Christmas festiv ities, Miss Rose Lemle of New York city.
 Miss Mado1yn Jacobs and Miss Josephine Harris returned Thursday from Smith college, where they were students, to pass the holidays with their parents.
 Mrs. Eugene Munger left today for visit to relatives in Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Housman will arrive Saturday from their home In Indianapolis to be with MT. and Mrs. J. G. Housman for Christmas.
 MT. Roy Sterne of New York will arrive Friday to be the guest for several days of MT. and Mrs. Louis Gelders on Beach street.
 Miss Edith Averyt will be in the city Saturday visiting Miss Louise Averyt, en route to her home. in Co., lumbiana.
 MT. Louis Gelders, Jr., who Is a student at Yale, will come home Fri day for the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Gelders.
 Miss Evelyn Walker arrived in the city last evening to spend the Christ and Mrs. P. l.. Walker. Miss Walker is a student at the Woman's college in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Benjamin Micou of Washing ton, D. C., is the guest of her cousin, MT. D. c. Royal, at the Richmond apartments. Mrs. Micou is the daugh- ter of the late Hillary A. Herbert and has a number of relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs. NJ c. Trimble of Montgomery is spending the winter with her sister. MT. D. O.. Royal, at the Richmond apartments
 Judge and Mrs. George H. Smathers of Asheville, N. C., will arrive this week to visit their daughter, Mrs Henry Bartlett and MT. Bartlett until after the holidays.
 Miss Ruth Wallace of Greenville, s. C., formerly of this city, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Morris Bush and MT. Bush. Miss Wallace has re- gently returned from Houton, Tex,