davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
Personal.

Miss LIILiE MrssEs, Of Mercer, 3. visiting her
sister, Mrs ). n. Ilooter
Miss LIzzIK KAyANAuon. ct Gsrrari, visited
Mrs. J. &. Hays, this week,
Mas. J. n. MARSHALL, Of Indianapolis, lndl
Is visiting her fathor, Mr.. Reuben Williams.
-MisiEs RrSA CH,Io aud Eme Dunn, two fair
ones IRON Bryanis,illc, we're guests 81 Ms. VIII
Craig this week.
MISSES MAHy MNEHs, Addie rurnell Sue
smith, Jennie Knott and Prof ahner chenault
went to Lebanon "Wednesday to visit rroi. W, T.
Knott
-wKrmASE Mr. \. n. Tevs iar a copy Of The ~
dala, Mo- ncaocrai containing the spicy letter Of
SENATOR Vest 10 stuishakcr, whom he had accused
Of huidosing bis employee. II Is tlp-top reading
-Tug subs,ribers Who have favored rs this week
are J. g.. Hail, J. g. Hines, Woods Leeso, slim
Hicks. J. ". Hall Dr. J. N. Perkins, e. W. Collier,
Joe DUNCAN, W. 7. Dunham, Mrs. T. q Jasper, :.
a.. Cundin. somerset; NJ. q. Goman. Tatoville'
Thomas Ballou, science ilil }. a. lnsram, W. =
stone, Dr. J. ". Castillo james y. Hicks, Judge
berry, Geo T. Ramsey, A. J. Hayden, Monticclloi
d. J. A. Jones. Min springs, Logan E'tss, d. j.
Padgett, Maynsshurg, by W. ;. Gooch, Sc. W, I,
white, Preaoheryille; Isaac Hamilton, Farmers
National Bank, National Bank, A. D. Root, stan
ford Dayton Tucker, Halls Gap by Craig Lynn
Mr.. h. Blankonship, High hin, No.; John r. BAT
ley Pleasant Iiili J. :. Fish, Crab Orchard, A. C.
sowder, W. l. Henderson, Judge Fish, W. q. HI
att, jas. =. wallin, AR. samantha Fish, james
Croutcher, ". "A. Albright, willis Adams, Mount
vernon, John Melvin, De-. 1. $. BuTdeti, A. , Hen
derson, Brolheadi solomon Roberts, h. Il Milmot
Gum sulphur; John .. Fish, Dayilla, Texas A. j.
Gon, sam Bryant, Robt Poston, W. NJ. Owens, A.
r. Wilson. T.. u. Vance, G, C. Jones, james Mad
den. 4. A. Gaunti, G. W. Rutledge, y. r. Fox,
Pine nm. J. L. Joplin, Mt Vernon nv. Lillard,
Lancaster J. NJ. Lucas MacUnh, M Miss kat'
lee Neager, Dauyillo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
MARRIAGES..

-S.s;ss -wssiscr. At;hsfss.4eHer
Of Mr.. D. Mattingly, the brides father, on
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Martha l.. Wal
lace and Mr.. lamont Sallee were united
In marriage. They were married by the
Rev. Father Brady, and Immediately after
left Tor visit 10 the rroom's relatives in
Lexington.
The Paris correspondent II the Gin
cinnati Commercial was cruel enough to
perpetaie the following; "The telegram
announcing the marriage Of Mrs Kate Ian
der, teacher in our public school, to Col
A. :. whiiford, Of Memphis. At Cincinnati.
created considerable surprise in this cilv,
but to no one wss the information more
startling than to Col. j. q. Craddock, cf
the Tps Keafuetian, who was generally
supposed 10 he betrothed TO the charming
widow. The newspaper men around town
say that the Colonel considered himself
and his suitorship 50 very solid that he
gave up dyeing his hnir, habit to which
he had been addicted since the memory Of
man recollected lie will resume the cpl.
oring Of biz loeks"
The story of romantic marriage and
the discontinue OF the "cruel parenl'
comes from HarPer's Ferry, Va. An old
gentleman from New Market, vs., displeas-
ed at his daughter preference Tor hus-
band, started West with her to prevent the
While waiting for the railroad
connection at Harper Ferry, he went in
the Depot to drop line" back to his wife
to inform her Of their safe jonurney to that
point. lie became 20 ab-orbed IN biz let
ter that be dill not notice the disappearance
Of the girl, whose lover had Joined her aud
having procured license, hurried her across
the bridge into Maryland, where they we're
made one under the forms Of the law. On
being informed Of the turn affair. had tax.
en- the old man became 10 disguised that
he returned home At once, whittier the
young couple followed in few days
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
REIIGfOts u.

Rev. /. : McElroy preached Thanks
giving sermon at the Presbyterian Church
yesterday. No other religions services in
town.
There l. some good in Elder Broad
hurst after all. The Jessamine JoaHoi says
he has just returned from Todd county,
where he held protraeted meeting aud
persuaded seventeen souls TO seek the fold Of
the church.
Rev. DR.. Leftwich in hi. sermon al
Pulaski, Tenn, lat Sunday, made some
slurring remarks about Julia Hunt. Sarah
Bernhard and other actresses. Next day
Giles Shine, leading man Of the troupe, re
piled to the Doctor, and refuted in lively
language the insinuTtions 81 far as Miss
Julia was concerned.
The rendition Of the Passion Play,
which portrays the trial and cruci6x-
ion Of our Savior, is to commence in New
York next Monday, Notwithstanding earn
est protests against il. Edwin Booth has
cabled from Europe that he hopes the
project will be abandoned, as he does not
consider the subject proper one for play
house. Il Is an outrage that j, should not
be allowed.
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, the Baptist
preacher, recently elected to Congress in
Brooklyn, said in his sermon last Sunday:
"They would have us believe that God
created /, 200, 100000 human beings every
generation, picks out say lO0,OOO,OOO to be
saved, and makes a Niagara of condemned
souls Of the other l,l00OO0,0OO. II j.
monstrous. II is not in the Bible, and !
should not believe it il il were there
Friend Wohon ;--You are mistaken il
your last weeks issue regarding Archie
Campbell, of Virginia, being "a s1n OF
the great preacher, Alex. Campbell Rev
Archibald W. Campbell, Sen is brother to
Bishop Alex. Campbell and Jdfher to A.W
Campbell, Jr, Of whom you speak. Twen'
ty.seven years ago the writer knew A. W
C., Jr., we'll. lie was then an open free
soiler, about twenly-one years old, very
sprightly fellow, more given to varied read
ing than to text books. lie has been for a
number Of years think resident o
Wheeling W. Va, where he edits paper.H'
was raised in Brook county, West Va, un'
der the shadow OF Bethany College. A
that time Bishop Campbell had only tive
sons-Alex, Jr., and William. J. II. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

whiting Oh a quantity Of pine shaying',
kindled biz Gre on wooden step at the
back door Of the kitchen which j. in the
l. Of the building just at the point where
the weatherboarding abuis agsinst the door
frame The wood work was painted snd
was actually burned toa considerable tx.
tent, but strangely died out without doing
any material damage. TIE Doctor u in
New York. The house was occupied by
Mrs. Alcorn, her sister. Miss Belle Gisens,
three little children and a colored woman;
all Of whom we're sleeping in part Of the
house remote from the point which was
fired. Had the FIRE taken hold, il would
have gained such headway before discov.
cry, rs to insure the destruction Of the
property, " not the lives of the occupants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

Trade in turkeys Is brisk Several
thousand pounds (dres.ed) have been ship
ped from this point to date. Price six 10
eight cents per pound
Thursday was not observed a. a day Of
thanksgiving, according to the Governors
instructions, A. there was little or no alb
staining from business and M repairing to
houses Of worship To return thanks. How
ever. We presume the blind hearted old
gentlem an" will pardon NJ iranseres.ors
before trial.
The firm Of s.w. Brown q Bro, which
has been doing successful business here
for more than year, Is removing to North
Middletown, Bourbon county, where they
will open drug and grocery store. The
community can III afford to lose such val
liable citizens. May good fortune 90 with
them. VIM. Wesren succeeds the shove
6rm in the grocery business here
The firm Of Adams 4 Gov. Adams,
Jr., G. :. Nied-has been dissolved and
the business will hereafter be conducted bv
Mr.. Adams. They had land the latter still
has very lucrative business here. aud
the wonder Is the junior partner should re
tire. Rumor has it that he will enter the
newspaper field again. for which he hos a
decided psHebani lie may. however 20
West"
The steam mill enterprise. mentioned
by your former correspondent at this place,
will materialize early next Spring Henry
Wallace, who has the project in hand, has
made all necessary arrangements, and will
commence work about the above-mention-
ed time The building Of an elevator il al
most sure to follow, in order to sccommo-
date the large heal-growing sections al.
iacent.
John Bennett, Of Clark county, was in
this vicinity, last week, buying feeding cat.
tie. lie gathered about $50 head Of com
mon two-year-olds, for which he paid , and
3 cenis......E. Best has shipped from this
and Lowell Station, since the opening Of
the hog market. thirty.six carloads of
hogs-nineteen hundred head averaging
three hundred pounds each The value
Of each hog is about sli, which makes a
sum Of nearly $4,000 distributed here.
abouts already, and the season il not over
Capt. T. X. Hackley has purcha'ed
the residence Of G.. B. Wearen, on tie Ian
caster pike, for 5000. b. Parks has
rented the Campbell property on the Rich
mond pike, and will live ain town" next
year,. Rev. J. l.. Barnes and Dr. W. c.
Montgomery have exchanged residences
......R. b. Ward has rented the Gresham
property at Livingston, Roekcastle county,
and will remove there soon......C. Wyatt is
assisting in W. Adams store, which is "full
up" with business ......J. Frank Sprstt l.
finishing Il neat residence near the depot
&C. 5. Campbell, r. 4 Agent, is visiting
relatives in Comprehensive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

A. McAnally had his examining trial
here on Saturday, for the killing of Glen
at Morelands Station, and was acquitted.
Gold snap doesn't describe the pres.
ent prolraeted frigidity. 1t resembles rather
the tenacious grip Of a remorseless bull
dog.
Bob lngersol anticipates "a future ex-
ccedingly bright'-and yet the fellow re.
pudiates the whole theory Of a brim-tone
illumination.
Buck Ward, semi-oolored, wha was
under guard here some eighteen months
since, charged with attempted rape, and
who escaped and is said to have localized
in, and around Columbia, returned last
week and re-opened shop as barber. He
was arrested again on Saturday, and again
eluded his guards and escaped.
From the sale Of Bailey a Bledsoe pre-
paratory to their removal to Stanford, Car
rol Reid, the Clerk, hands the following
note of sales; Hogs, 4tailei horses, $50
@9O; COWS, Sl7@3j; two-year old cattle,
Sic; yearlings, S26 per head; calves, Sli5O
sheep, $4.7j(d s7.75; lambs, 3lc.i buck, $40
wheat, 81; oats, (thrsshedl so cts oats,
(sheai) $3.50 q hundred hay stacks, $40
@sl3i clover, (riekslslsi corn, lin crib
sl.s7; fodder, (shockl Beg wagon, $40.
boom on babies There has been dis
satisfaction as to the absence of the birth
records hom this column, anl il has been
charged that everything in the West End
Is 20 entirely finished, that these very in
terestiug events don't occur among us
But take last weeks bulletin, and cease 10
wonder that We don't Try to keep the tally
Born, Nov. l7th, to Ms j. w. Hooker q
girl..... Nov. 18th, TO Mr.. Purdy, a
boy. Nov. Is to Mrs. VIII Powell, boy
...... Nov. 10Th, to Mrs. J. Steele Carpen.
Ter, boy, and all too late to be named
Hancock BsD-lf necessary this report
can be duplicated weekly.
On last Thulslsy night hendish at
tempt Was made to set dre 10 the dwelling
Of Dr. Ed. Alcorn in this place. Ils fail
ure seems alaiost miraculous. The ineen
diary after preparing his oombusiibles b,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
LAND. STOCK AND CROP.

C. V. Gentry has sold bis fast walking
horse for S225
Tom Woods bought Of T. y. Mont
gomery, l,25Olb cattle at cents
Tom Woods sold to ID. w, Tribble, Of
Madison, II l,3i3-lb. cattle at cents.
In Lexington Monday AZ head Of l 100
10. cattle sold at Al, and LOO barrels Of
corn at 81 to S225,
Tim W. Higgins shipped to Cincinna-
ii yesterday a car load Of hogs Tor which
he paid - 10 per cwt
John Beck, of Wayne, bought Of J. II.
Walker - acres Of unimproved land
near Mckinney at $50 per acre.
james Paxton sold to Tim W. Higgins
a ear load Of hogs, weighing $50 lb'. at
Sl25, and lot Of 25O.lb. hogs at ic.
Dean a Bro, Of Fayette, sold twenty
seven hogs, averaginga fraction less than
500 pounds each, at $40 per cwt. last
week
AT Versailles Monday feeding cattle
sold at S3l.05 per head, long 'yearlings at
Sl7.75 and broke mules at an average OF
sos per head. Hogs brought cents.
Twenty three head Of not very popu'
lar short-horns were sold by c. +. Scott
in Bourbon, the other day, at Sl52 pei
head. lie also sold l7O sheep for 81 500
The Standard says that So car loads
of hogs about 5000. have been shipped
from Lebanon since October 2sth. An aver
age of little over 4 cents was paid iol
them.
-CYHTHIAsA.-2OO cate ON the marke
and generally SD; feeding stock Slels. Il
3lcls; medium 2-year-old, &c. 10 SIC year
iings, SIS 10 S25i calves, Sl2 10 SlSi com
mon stock slow sale Broke mules, 500 Il
Sl4O; yearlings; so 10 Sf5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

Mrs. T.. Edminson's Grammar School
at Clear Fork confines to increase in num-
bers A. we'll a. interest. she now has ABOUT
twenty pupils who assemble there nightly
to witness her explicit explanations Of this
interesting study.
Last week John McKinzie and Buck
Colston were running their horses near
Bee Lick. when McKin1ie's horse "shied"
aud threw his rider sgainst the ground
with such force as TO fracture HE skull so
severely that his physician thinks his re-
covery very doubtful
Mrs. Adley Gla.s is almost totally de-
ranged, which j. a sad announcement to
her many friends In this and adjoining
counties. ~ health i supposed to be the
cause Of her mental arrangement ...... Mrs.
NJ. $. Wheeler was attscked with another
TT Of Epilepsy last week, but e now i'm
proving
WIN. Morgan bought Of Sally Morgan
and Elizabeth G. Davies, 10 acres Of land
for $50 f. c. Davies bought Of William
Morgan - acres a, 81 per acre. Fl Sin
gleton bought Of Bill Morgan 81 acres for
500. George Wheeldon sold TO Horton
Gooch yoke Of oxen for $40. lis. Gooch
sold to Tom Shelton COW $3.50. l.. u
Caldwell Jr., sold To John Hall yoke Of
oxen for S75.
-BoRN.-To the wife Of II. c. Hays, on
the 18th inst, son.......On same day VIM.
Gasiineau was honored with q present Of
the same kind, though it was all IL the
family and but little has been said about
it'll The proctrscted meeting at Tommy
Gooohs, conducted by DR.. VI. G.. BRYANT
and others, closed last Friday with one adj
dition-a little female--to the family. The
new member has not been christened.
Preaching at Double Springs, Satur-
day and Sunday, by Revs. J s. Reynolds
and VIM. Taylor....A proirscted meeting
closed at Antioch Church, last week, with
only one addition to the church, The
Christian Church at Cuba closed a series
Of meetings last week with the same result.
1t reems that fraud, crime and corruption
have "reigned in high places until the
plaintive cries Of the Heaven-born traveller
goes UNDECIDED, snd the mercies Of God
are trsmpled underfoot by the rising
generation.
Willie Webber, Of this place, is suf-
frring with measles. Howard Sweeney
is again on the streeis......J. S. Horton is
very low with Typhoid Fever. William
Singleton is confined with the same dis
ease ...... l.. G. Gooch is in Taylor county
this week, in the interest Of the Oxlcy
Slave CO... Joseph Padgett started Mon
day for his home in Sheridan county, Mo.
Ezra S. Gooch and J. B. Glass returned
from Owen county, Saturday. Mr.. Glass
purchased while there So acres Of land fol
$3.50, and will move TO il some time this
winter......B. +. Eubanks and John Logan
were here last week looking out for-we
didn't learn what. Reuben Harris let
himself down here last week and partook
Of the singleton-Wheeldon marriage feast
...... Bill Jones no longer sings any Dona,
but has submitted TO the fate Of the regu'
/ lar cold bluen
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

lincoln COTNTy.


Again We are pleased to chronicle the
success Of the Order " Good Templars in
our midst There were several accessions
to the Lodge last Thursday night.
The front yard at Mrs. Dickinson's is
undergoing quite Transformation, in the
way Of being issteiully laid out and hand
somely adorned, aud it will truly be a sub
urb,n home Of beauty.
Mr. Harris has two front doors to his
commodious store room. but chat dos" ig.
nored both and made his exit through a
window, amid the cri-h Of glass aud smash
Of pieces. Mr. Harris wrath on the occas-
ion wa. ouly equalled by that Of his neigh
Dor, i. ~ when they rolled him in the
snow. bu, John had better chance to cool
of
The widower has authorized me to an
nounce the seventh string to his bow. She
ia a widow Of Mt. Vernon, and will say
my young friends you may hang your
harp- on the willows, and weep, for when a
widow enter. the arena, there is never a
chance for sweet sixteen. The illusirous
examples Of George Elliot, Mrs. Sewers,
sud M-s Bardett Courts prove my asser-
tions
DR. Petius and family have arrived,
AMI the sentiment Of every member Of the
family seems 10 be "here let me rest
don't know winch are the most pleased, DR.
and Mrs Peiius to get back, or their many
friends to know they are once more in our
midst. They have located in town at aunt
Clara Singleton's property MIR. Henry
Fish was expected to make a brief visit to
his old home, but sickness prevented. Mrs
Fish returned Tuesday, leaving her mother
Mrs. Humber, in a critical condition. We
wish they would find IL to their interest to
become residents Of Crab Orchard again
Few men surpass Mr. Fish in a business
charicter, and Mrs Fish has no superior
a. lady " refinement and whole-souled
hospitality. Tom Lasley was with friend.
last week. Alas my young friend, you
are no doubt testing the truth of the old
old story that true love never did run
smooth" hut you have one Moore obstacle
in your way than falls to the lot Of most
men. Give il up, Tom !......Miss Kate
Shivel made a flying visit to Brodhead
She seems to be as happy as any one could
be in this life since her return, but pshaw
Jim Albright is in the feld-"Katy did
Katy did" how cruel. Misses Ella and
Matte Evans have returned from n pleas
and visit to Lancaster Miss Ella will BE-
the guest Of Judge McClure's family Thu
week ......Mr. Hutchings, the Handsome
widower, Is at Livingston. He went tina
far with somebody ...... Mortimer and hi
capital Louisville friend, honored our tow
with their presence Saturday and Sunday
Mortimer returned Monday by freight and
John Daisy Otter prolonged his visit til
Tuesday ....~Jim Gilkerson and Mr. Or
ange Buchanan, Of Vermont, are with rela
tiyes this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

W. D. Namon sold 70 ~. W. VI.
Doofes, house and lot On Lancaster
street, Crab Orchard, fof SG5j.
}. A. Nssh, II CLARK. bought Monday
n John a. Thompson ! . mules Tor 81 500,
snd two II owen Morris for 500 They
range from three To- ais years old, and will
average ljl hands
WiNcHErER Cornr.-About 900 cattle
Of good quality; demand limited making
sales difficult, price ranging from pc. to lc.
But few mules; prices little depressed,
SIS about average. But few horses, with
demand pretty good; common plups. $50 to
s65.
5 H. Bruce, u Lincoln, bought Of
William Burke - head 400 N. cattle at
I and & cents, II D. =, Logan 81 head L.
300 NJ cattle at - cent. of Wesley Smith,
10 extra 800 NJ heifers at 81 cents lie
also bought Of latter 81 hog averaging 1923
NJ. at $40
-CfNciNSATf-There has been a good
advance in all classes Of cattle. and the
market Is active. Hogs continue about at
last weeks prices. The sheep trade is fair.
Below are the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
BOYLE COUNT.



-Thos. MeRoberts bought $50 acres If
the old Kincead farm al $50 per acre.
Telegram" the fine premium saddle
stallion belonging to NJ. l.. Caldwell, Jr,
died last week
Rev. W. F. Taylor preached Thanks
giving Sermon at the Broadway Methodist
Church on Thursday, the 2jth...... From a
moral altitude Prof Randolph viewed some
Of our popular amusements. at the 2nd
Church on Sunday night.
Died, in Louisville, November l7th,
Mrs. Elizabeth Owsley Helm, aged So.
Deceased was the reliot of Joseph Helm
and daughter Of the late Col. Clifton Rodes,
and mother of Mrs J. c. Fales and Miss
Mary Helm, of Danvllle and Thos. Helm,
Of bloomington, H.,
-MARRIED.--At the residence Of the
brides father, DIR. A. X. Mckee, on the
oath inst, Mr.. Jno. Adamson Cheek ia
Miss Maggie l.. Mckee. All OF Danville
The ceremony was pronounced by DR..
Lapsley McKee, Right to wei was
granted by our County Clerk 10 Henry
Young and Miss Ida Barrack on the 18th,
and to o. +. Smith and Miss Lila HARRISON
on he 18th.
Gen. Geo. Crittenden il very i'll u
the home Of his sister, Mrs, G. G. Yong, IN
this city,. Miss Lizzie Lee left on Wed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
GARRARD COUNTY.


The grand children Of Col. f. Brown,
little Howard Dunlap Bruce and Nellie
Royston, celebrated their second and third
year birthdays by an infants party at their
crandfathers. All the little children in
town we're invited.
Mrs. Sallie Naylor, grandparent Of DIR.
Herring and james Herring, of this coun-
~, died on Wednesday night last at the
residence of the latter. She was the old
est lady in the county, aged IS years She
was buried in the Lancaster Cemetery on
Thursday. Many friends participated in
the funeral obsequies.
We were glad to see in our midst, on
Monday last. our young friend, Robt. West,
who is now editing the lively little paper,
Erey Saturday, at Georgetown. Bob has
been over since Thursday visilina his
father, John X. West, and perhaps, the
bonnie lassie of his younger days......Miss
Josie and Ella Armstrong, Of Lexington,
have been visiting for some days the Misses
Noel ...... Mrs Bell w. Bardetie returned
Friday last, from months stay at her
parents in Mason county.
1t was so extremely cold on County
Court day, that small crowd was in town,
but little stock on the market, and sales
slow. Il was, however, fine day for i'm
bibing the Corn juice" which was in
dulged ia so extensively during the even
ing, that when the shades Of night came
on, there was an unusual number Of drunk
en- men to be seen on the street,. Several
breaches Of the peace were committed, but
no serious results, with the exception OF
VIM. Austin, a young country lad. who
succeeded in cutting VIM. Arnold, Of color,
making a very severe wound in his should
er about fou. inches long and two inches
deep, extending almost TO the axilla. Ills
physician lays that he will not recover
Austin was tried yesterday before Judge
Dunlap, and held over in $3.50 bond to an
swer any indictment that the Grand Jury
may find against him.
On last Friday night the elite Of oul
city were invited TO participate in Mas
querade at the palatial residence OF Mr.
William Noel. BY eight O'Clock the light
ed parlor was filled with beings that ap'
peared to have gathered from the four
winds Of the earth. All the young men o
the town were present, representing th'
Eat man and the lean man, the TRAM
Abroad the stereotyped lrishman, Se ,&e.
to perfection. The young ladies were beau
ties, and were dressed as follows Miss Kat
! Mason represented the lSrERIoR Journal
! in dress made Of the paper, with name o
the paper on her cap and front of dress
Her character was well taken. We III
our hat TO our charming little representa-
tive. -ED.l Miss Mollie Burdelt, III
belle Of Lancaster, personaiei Morning
Star Miss sallie Huffman, Nun Mis-
Ada Mars, Little Red Riding Hood Mis-
Kate Wherritt, Highland l.assiei Miss Mel
. lie Duncan, Fairy; Miss Lou Grant, Nigh
Miss Marian Wolford, Qne,n Elilabeil