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Show I menf fairs lit- V- ) ALONZO D. MELVIN. who spent some time here with his wife several years I ' ago and made many friends, has been' mentioned as the successor of Dr. D. E. Salmon as chief of the bureau of animal Industry in the Department of Agriculture. Agricul-ture. Ho Is at present assistant chief in 1 the bureau. J .1 THE REV. L. W. CRONKHITE of Bas-seln. Bas-seln. Burmah, who for twenty-four vears was a missionary In India, delivered an interesting sermon at the First Baptist church yesterday morning. m m m O. G. CROSS of the Tribune, who has, been to Los Angeles and other California points on a pleasure trip, has returned to the city. - GEORGE T. FISCHER, a well-known Butte. Mont., capitalist, has arrived from Tonopah, where he has financial interests,! and is staying at the Wilson. ' I . M. H.'DESKY Is In Paris, after a vMt In Berlin and Cologne, and an extended tour along the Rhine. mm JOSEPH E. DAVIS, a well-known clti-, zen of Waxahatchie, Tex., accompanied by several sons and daughters. Is at the Wilson. JOB WHITE, who has been In Montana V on a business trip for nine weeks, has re- CL. turned to the city. 1 I FRED BEESLEY has gone to New York, leaving today, to take a course of ' training in piano tuning. i CHARLES H. PARSON and wife of g- New York are at the Kenyon. Mr. Par- J son is a noted technical writer, contrlb-p uting to the columns of the Engineering, Magazine of New York and London. 1 5ffc , Yv BERT REEVES left this morning tor J England, where he will remain two yearn in the mission field of the M.urmoa ' . church. " 1 ' . DEPUTY SHERIFF JOSEPH BULL la laid up at his home with an abscess of the eye. He has been compelled to give up his official duties for the time being, and is now under the care of a specialist. |