davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
THANKSGIVING Day.

Thanksgiving day. Lift up your eyes, my dear,
Your eyes so tender and SO sunshine clear,
That now the heavy curling lashes sweep.
Reveal to me the hopes that haply sleep
Within their depths; the day so priced is near.
Lift up your eyes. my darling. without fear
(Their silent message my quick heart will hear),
And say if | with a new JOY may keep
Thanksgiving day.
What though the reaped fields are brown and sere,
One glance can ELL my world with happy cheer.
O gracious eyes, o little hands that creep
To mine, 0 harvest that my life shall reap!
Ye make for me of all the whole round year
Thanksgiving day.
-Carlotta Perry, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
A Reasonable Voter.

Harpefs Magazine
Who'd you vote for for Congress. Colonelr'
asked one citizen Of another.
Jim
.Jiml Thought You didn't believe in Jiml.
Neither l do. That's why ! voted for him.
Got tired o. seem him hangin' round home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Wonders of the Human Body.

Publishers Auxiliary.
The skin contains more than Z, 1000. 900 open
ings, which are the outlets Of an equal number
OF sweat glands. The human. skeleton consists
Of more than 200 distinct bones. An amount of
blood equal to the whole quantity Of the body
passes through the heart once every minute.
The full capacity Of the lungs u about 800 cubic
inches About two-thirds Of . pint Of air 10 In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
An Unequal Division.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The Republicans carried one hundred counties
In kansas--ths Democrats carried one. This IL
a mighty small allowance of whisky to an inor-
dinaie quantity Of bread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Making tn. Most of His Opportunities.

New York Graphic
Mr.. Harrison has gone away en- q little bass
fishing excursion. AS he will have TO copsidef
some knotty points on the fishery question later
on, he doubtless feels that opportunities for ac-
curing valuable information IN advance should
not be neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Perhsps German Did, Too.

Chicago Times.
IL is alleged that Eugene Higgins subscribed
S25 toward the Harrison inauguration fund.
Higgins has IL IN for the mugwumps and 10
going to take 1t out If IL costs o limb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29


cious could have befallsn them. Beth had the
furniture that had belonged to her parents. both
OF whom were Of Old Hill Town families.
To this they had added bits OF newer
been preparing dsintily hemmed bed linen.
stores of snowy, glossy napery. scores of strong
towels that IL was fun TO hem of evenings, long.
soft. coarse d~ish-wipers, already bleached and
sottened. and the stout, knitted dishcloths that
her myers were aching TO use. What tender
thoughts. what hopes and dreams were inwoveu
with the sttchesl What memories OF her child
hood clustered around every one Of her treas
ured pieces or mahogany aud cherry wood. her
silver and china! And what memories would be-
making, by aud by. in these old roomsl But the
shadows were gathering now in the corners, and
reluctantly they turned to go.
"Oh. there are some sample OF cards in my
pocket l meant to show You. We shall want
TO send our announcement and our at homes
of course he said. as they drove away. but
You can look st them now
While Beth leaned back in the carriage and
musoi over wedding cards. he bethought him.
self of a letter be had taken from the Office just
before they started, and he drew IL from his
pocket and opened it. His exclamation reused
Beth from her reverie.
What is itf' she asked, startled.
he laid the letter In her hands. and she read
only eight lines, formally worded; but thew
stated that the house and land supposed TO have
been held. without incumbrsnce, by the late
Enoen Kinnard, and by him willed to his
rsphsw. George kiDnard, was found TO be
heavily mortg.ged; and the mortgage by fore
closure had taken the property. so that it was
nov In legal possession OF said MORTGAGE,
Judge During. Of Hilton. Beth was frst to
speak.
Well she said, speaking hurredly 10 shake
the tren0le OCT OF her voice, You won't hays
10 order the turkey, George, and the minee-
meat can wait. ana VS. needn't hurry about the
moving. The turkey will have time To grow.
and the pumpkins To ripen. Our Thanksgiving
isn't for this year" And then they tried to
laugh, but BETH caught her breath 10 a sob in
stead.
Iss sun shsne right radiantIy next morning
cvsr Cid HiiA The red reefs gathered new
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19
ATW ATER.
CORES

Correspondence.
II L. johnson, Everett Ellison and
John Baldwin started for southern
California last Wednesday, to hunt
woIk. Mr. Frey, who expected to go
with them. did not go. Perhaps be
got the offer of employment nearer
home.
Jeremiah Jones, from Lincoln, Ne,
braska, is here on a visiC of some
weeks. He is he only remainiug SOD
OF jeremiah Jones. Esq, one of the
pioneers OF Atwater township.
Patrick Whittlesey, of St. Johns,
Mich, is here on a visit to relatives
aud old friends.
VIM. Baight l. Sons are at work Oh
Colton's farm, in Rootstown, getting
out lumber with their portable saw
mill.
VIM. Heller is doing good business
with his chop M II, north OF the Center
CALVIN Raight and viii are doing q
heavy business with their sawmill on
Mr. Fields faBms in Berlin. David
Glass is saving lumber on an adjoin
ing farm, and Lewis Glass has his mill
on Daniel Hartzell's land, in Deerfield
saving up the logs and hauling the
lumber to the Station.
Both stoneware shops are running
on full time and have large piles OF
good stone ware in their yards.
Zeph. Crubaugh goes and gathers up
butter and eggs once or twice . week.
Two young men from New Balti-
more were at the Station last week, to
see if they could find place for q
meat market.
Albert Kump and his fair lady came
home from Ada about Christmas, and
on New Years evening they went to
Mr.. Richardson's and were married.
The bride is the daughter of William
Thompson, who lives in the west part
of this town. The happy couple went
back to Ada. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

A MARVELLOUS cure of q young lady
in Cincinnati was effected by a mis-
take In administering medicine. She
was suffering with diphtheria in its
worst and concededly incurable maiig
nsnt type, q false membrane having
formed in her throat. leaving only al
aperture in Its center the size of nee
die through which to breathe. While
in what was evidently her death strug
gle, was given dose of aqua ammonia
by her mother. mistaking it for some
medicine which the doctor had left,
with directions that 1t be given when
the breathing had about stopped p
Terrible convulsions Immediately re.
suited, every portion of her frame
writhing in agony, during which q
sharp report, similar to that of pistol,
was heard, as she sank in quiet upon
her couch. An Investigation by heI
physician, who had been summoned,
revealed the fact that during her ter.
rible eonvulsions the membrane had
been elected from her throat with q
force sufficient to throw it upon tie
covering of the bed, where it wa.
found by her physician, its election
oocasiouipg the similar report of 8
pistol as it was torn from her throat
in the closing paroxysm. The young
lady recovered, experiencing no i'll
effects from the powerful, though as
the sequel proved, ef1icacious remedy,
which no physician would dare ad.
minister, save slight soreness of the
mouth and throat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19
Carlisle stays.

The Thoebe- Carlisle contest was ta'
ken up and disposed of last Saturday.
An investigation of Thoebe's charges
aud claims showed more wind than
substance in their composition. and
accordingly his charges of fraud, etc.,
were dismissed, and Mr.. Carlisle given
the contested seat, the committee not
deemlng it necessary to reopen the
case The following is taken from
Washington dispatch of the l4th:
g. F. Hallam appeared in behalf OF
speaker Carlisle, and said that the
position he would take before the
committee WAS, that sufficient cause
had por been alleged for the reopening
of the case Eallam read large num-
ber of affidavits of the clerks OF cleo.
tion, Republican voters, men promi.
nenl in the local X of L. assemblies,
and others, presumably in favor of
Thoebe's interest, all Of which showed
that here had been no irregularity in
the poll box, on the counting of the
votes, or in the returns rendered. A
long affidavit by. Speaker Carlisle was
read, in which. he denied all imputa-
tions of irregularity and the various
actions of an unworthy nature impu
ted to him by contestants counsel.
The charge that attorney l., A. Wood
had been bribed to withdraw from
Thoebe's side was denied in long
affidavit. Something of sensation
was caused by Hailam's g charges
against Sypher, Thoebe's counsel. Let
ters were read in which Sypber urges
his own appointment as counsel, be
cause he could influence certain Re
publicaas aud Pr0tectionists in favol
Of Thoebe Sypher excitedly objectet
to the reading OF the letters, which
were to q mutual friend, but the com
mittee allowed them, and gave Syphe
permission to make a statement of hi
den iaIs and explanation
| Thus ends the farce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19
SHALERSVILLE.
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
The Olive Branch held another very
enthusiastic session on Wednesday
evening last. Besides several other
good literary exercises, F R. Colt read
lengthy and interesting essay on
Dairy Farming, and w. II Blake read
an essay on International Rights. A
mock lawsuit created no small amount
of interest, and ended in the jury dis
agreeing, and the time being set for
another hearing.
Mrs. Caroline Howe died at the fam
lily residence at the Center, on Thurs
day, the 18th inst, of neuralgia of the
heart, aged 81 years. She was most
exemplary Christian woman, and her
death is sad bereavement to her fam
| lily and large circle of syn1pathising
| friends. The funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. T. Norris, of Man
tua, were held at the Church on Sat
urday afternoon and the remains de-
posted in the vault
Mrs. Geo Tuttle, of Newton Falls,
| has been visiting old friends here for
a few days past, Such smiling facea
/ as Mary's are always welcome.
Subject for debate at the HighSchcol
on Frinay, the 20th inst, is: Resolved,
That boys are more trouble to their
parents than girls. Leading dIsput-
ants, affirmative, Miss Mary Kraus.
negative, r. w. Cooley.
! 1t is said that a committee of the
wronged held an open air indignation
meeting one afternoon recently. 1t is
hoped by those concerned that it may
have good effect.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Tuttle,
Jr., on Friday, Jan. Is, son. We
offer congratulations to the young
father aud mother, also 10 grand Pa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

"THE price of -four" reports the U.
s. Consul at Bogota, is forty dollars
and more per barrel along the coast
here" AS -four could be delivered
there at fair profit at So on per barrel
wherefore this exhorbitant price? II
is the result of high tariff for reve
hue, with incidental taxation for gov
ernment support. The Bolivians, Il
will! be conceded on all sides, shoulc
demand revision of their tariff, apt
its adjust ment upon a more just ant
less oI pressive basis, just as we of thi
country, for similar reason, are doin.
at this time.-GEX.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19
PARISVILLE

OOfToSp0ftHeNce.
We can say it has been very rough
and cold the past week.
The Literary at the Center met last
Thursday evening and elected the fol.
lowing officers Pres. d. b Thomas:
Wee Pres, Miss Hattie Thomas; Sec.
Miss Matte Evans Attorney, e Hud
son; NJ arshals, Chas. Barton, John D.
Thomas Treas. Clarence A. Morris
Critic, A. D. Thomas. 1t is easy to
have a good Literary if all will act
well their parts.
The Bethany Baptist Church have
been holding the week OF prayer.
On the evening Of Dec. Slst the La.
dies Aid Society gave a chicken pie
supper at the residence Of Thomas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19
An End of Bone scranins.

Ed ward Shepherd, of arrisburg,
H., suys: Having Received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel il
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years my doctors
told me would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. fused, in.
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents bottle, and Bucklen's Armies
Salve at 25 cents per box, by g. P
Reed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

For some time there has been feel
ing among many that there should be
a farmers organization of some kind in
this place. When the Farmers Liter
ary Club was declared abolished sew.
eral weeks ago this feeling was intensi-
fed. A meeting was called on last
Saturday evening and the ShalsrsvilIe
Farmers Club was duly organized.
Officers, to serve for three mont his,
we're elected, as follows: Pres. F. r.
Colt; Vice Pres, z. l.. Hine Sec., I
E. Hine; Sergeant, J. c. Libis; Treas
Geo. Eldridge. The Club starts of
With solid organic aiiop, and a good
membership.
There are several cases of sicknes:
il town at present. We believe thai
all are getting better.
A Sabbath School entertainment il
to be given on Thursday evening.
we hear there is to be a new saw
mill set up in the G. NJ. Strester neigh
borhood.
The Prohibitionists expect to an
nounce some meetings soon.
Fred. Crane has a young bear whicl
he procured in Michigan. 1t is quit
q pet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

HARPER's WEEKLY condenses the
reason of a change of feeling among
the people as follows:
A great change of feeling in the
public mind has been wrought: since
1884 by the impression of the essential
difference of the political personality
of Mr.. Cleveland and of Mr.. Blaine.
The one seems to the public apprehen
sion simple, plain, sturdy, honest, safe;
the other, brilliant, ,dsshing, sens. tion-
al, unscrupulOus, unsafe. In 1884 con
servalive sentiment was very adverse
to change, and supported Mr.. Blaine
In 1888 it will be equally adverse te
change, and will support MIR. Cleve
land.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

and grandma Tuttle, this being the
first grandchild in the family
Roll of honor of the s. H. s., for the
week ending Jan. Is. Clara Amick,
Cora Clark, May Noble, Mary Kraus,
Lizzie Kraus, Carrie Sawyer, Vernia
Weaver, Clara Webb, Bessie Wilson,
Bennie Cooley, Rollin Cooley, Rollin
Crane, Viii! Nelson, Clifford Tomson.
Mrs Mary Alley, liviu & IN the west
part of Sba.ersville, died OH Wednes.
day, the 18th inst of consumption,
sged about 81 years. She leaves hus-
band and three small children to
mourn her loss. The funeral services
were held Sunday, at the school house
in sub district No. 5, Rev. Andrew
Wilson officiating.
W. Alderman and family, from Ak
ron, have been visiting their friends
here for the past week. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19
Lamar Confirmed.

On Monday the Senate confirmed
the nomination of L. @. g. Lamar as
Judge Of the U. 8. Supreme Court,
the vote being 80 to Senators Stew
art, Stanford and Riddleberger voting
with the majority.
Villas and Dickinson were also con.
firmed as Secretary of the Interior and
P. M. General. respectively. immedi'
ately following the confirmation oi
Mr.. Lamar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

Thomas. the proceeds of which were
about SO so.
Arthur Davis of Freedom, has been
spending the week at home with his
parents and friends. RALPH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's jubilee
gift to the Pope-a copy of the Con-
stitution of the United States-was in
excellent taste. The ancient Roman
matron, when asked to show her jew
els, pointed to her children; and at a
time when rulers of all faiths were
sending rich gifts of silver and gold,
it was eminently fitting that the Re.
public should send that document in
which are combined the principles
that have given US our national pros.
perity, individual liberty, and spiritu.
al as well as intellectual freedom.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

GROVER CLEVELAND is stronger
with the rank aDd Ale of the whole
people than any President since An.
drew Jackson, which will be demon
sttated by the vote Of 1855,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

Apc,.nEAcoN FARRAR objects to
his sermons being reported VefoA'iin
for the papers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

ScoTcIf potatoes are arriving In Ne"
York at the rate. OF about 4o'ooo o's'
els week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-01-19

THE United States Rolling STOCK
Company, whose immense WORKS are
now located at Urbanna. ONO, Will oe
ramoyed to Decatur, Alabama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Gale, the
loving wife of James e. Gale, the well :
known undertaken, was held Sunday
afternoon in the Second Ward Meeting
House under the auspices OF the bish
opric of the Second Ward. After
singing by the choir, prayer was offered
by Etc J14 u Scowcroft; singing again
followed, 80 which Elder Joseph Hall
delivered - eloquent address, touching
IN glowing manner on the virtues of
the deceased. After few words by an
otner speaker and concluding remarks
by Bishop Robert McQuarrie, the choir
sang and the services were brought to
close by elder Thomas Doxey pro
nouncing the beaediction. a large cor
tege followed the remains to the city
graveyard,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
Left Home.

Some days ago Is year old girl from
the Fourth Ward who had been some
what wild for a few months and was
con equently kept closely at home by
her mother, left home viii 9 the
usual vigilance was somewhat re-
Taxed. The damsel's whereabouts are
mat er of conjecture. She has small.
round features, light complexion, blue
eyes, and is ab9ut 6.e feet high. In
formation OF her whert aboCts will be
gratefully received and may be left
with the city authorities.
The second disappearance is OF an tS-
yearold Danish girl. xho lived with
her parents on oevAf.th Street. She
left home yesterday aftern ON. p,esum-
ably for Salt Lake. The girl has not
bean keeping the most rasps ctabie com.
pany of late. ana on account of this and
her general disposition. her father. it is
claimed. had abused her. Thinking
she could take better care OF herself
away from home, skipped; it is not
know in which direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
In Railway Circles

PREPARATIONS are being made to put
in large livery stable on Fourth Street
between Main and Young.
THE Exposition car has returned from
Denver, whittier it was sent last week
with the Knights Templar. 1t came in
on the Union Pacific No. last evening
and was attached to the p. m. Titan
Central train.
THE Utah Central train No. arriv-
ing here at 8 SO p. M, and No. 5 leaving
here at Is p. M, have been. with
drawn. A new tram. to be known as
No. 6, arrives at 2.20 and returns tc Salt
Lake at a. m.
On the Southern Pacific, the train
known as No. 2. formerly leaving at
8 As p. M, now goes out at z p. m. and
arrives as No. at 8 q, m. as formerly.
A new train goes out at u 30 a. M. and
one arrives at - clock, midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
Personals.

Hon. JOSEPH BARTON left for KaysvilIe
yesterday.
MAIoRV NJ. C. Silva has returned
from Salt Lake.
LEE HARRIS, was a sout1 bound pa .
Sc lger yesterday
Hon. q. G. RIcHA d and wife went to
Salt Lake Moaday.
jos. II. PARRY went to the village by
the Jordan Monday.
Rev. Ms UNswoRTH visited the city
Oh Lie saints yesterday.
E w. ExUM was traveller on the
d. q K. u. Western yesterday.
ELIJAH FREEMAN and mother hied
tbs mselves to Logan yesterday
E. WELLS Of Wichita, Kansas Is in
tue city with view to locating.
j. A CARPENTER, went to the Ter
ri:orlai Capital Monday morning.
OGDEN HILLS went to Salt Lake on
yesterday mornings Utah Central
Train.
WILLIAM DRIVER B. Goddard and
Mr.. Cracro t left for months trip to
California last evening
JOHN w. MAcKAY, the Diamond King
ESQ called } pressed through Ogden yes
terday morning, bound east.
A. q. HARRIS. a former citZ of
OGDEN, but now living IN Salt Lake
City, laid the Juuc ion City a visit
sunday. He returned Monday morn
ing to his new home.
THERE are scarcely any removals
from Ogden at this time. The second
hand goods dealers have a very low
stock, and say they are not offered
goods enough here to make respect
able showing. Al encou aging condi.
ton, Ger ainly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
Police Court.

sunday morning one of the two
tramps that were detained at Terrace
10. 10 s'eanng a ride was brought in on
IN 3outnern Pacific railroad. and
lOoAeu up. he was arraigned yesterday
nno s mn, before Judge Dee. plead guilty,
anu WIZ receive sentence to-day or to-
!noiroM. ne claimed he did no damage
III soinS OUT the way he did; that
nei.nea IIimseii nor companion broke
Guy sea', put Just pushed open the car
QUOT ana went In. The other party that
WAS was WIN nim escaped Saturday night
Jonn hlgnlander was brought in for
drunkenness yesterday. he had over
S5O on him when arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
A Prominent Citizen Buried.

John NJ. Brown, son of the original
Captain James Brown, was buried from
his late residence in West Weber yes
terday. The services were held ia the
west Weber meeting house, Bishop
Aacharin Ballantype presiding. The
remains were inferred in Ogden City
Cemetery. John M. Brown was born
In H. davidson County. N. c., in June,
1874, and Was therefore in his Goth
year. He migrated to this Territory
win his father in the early days. He
was stQdlous, upright, hard working
man and true Latter.day Saint. One
OF MS sons. it will be remembered, was
frozen to death in the vicinity of Blue
creek BOX Elder County, last winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
Mashed.

AS Mr.. Lenstrum, of Mound City, was
turning the corner in front of the First
National Bank yesterday, carriage be.
longing to John Q. Cannon, of the
STANFORD, was backed in his heavy
wheels ana one of the CARRIAGE wheels
mashed out of all shape. Three child
rem OF MI; Cannon's were in the ca--
RAG, the elder, a boy OF 9 or 10 yeas 8.
driving, and rs he desired IN hack ayay
from the sidewalk to 90 y in ' anothey
direction, baked into the heav;er Vein
Gle with the aoove resnit "' 0iu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16

a year. and is to start FOR his native
land (England) this morning. 1t was
a very agreeabls party all round, and
long to be remembered by the partici
pants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
@ O. ID e n .

We are at all times glad to receive com
municsions from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be adj
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication. but as a guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige ny promptly noti-
iverv ctthis paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-16
Surprise Party.

Last eVehins the friends and fell w-
oleiAs gave T A. Jennings surprise
party at MS employers residence on
Ian ns.n osTese, Mr.. Jennings had been
inthe ein pioy olScowcroft & Son for OVER