davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
The Ghost Of VaI3ytbOrpe.


his hands Every good, considering
the duh state Of the real estate market
and the bad condition that Valley
thorpe has fallen into"
"TIave you sold it?" said Diana Dart,
suddenly dropping her needle and
turning pale.
yes, I've sold it" said Mr.. Money
penny. "for $4,000"
But it was mine, said Diana. "Oid
Mr.. Thorpe gave it to my mother in
reward for the care she took Of him in
his last days
Eyes, / know know" said Mr..
Moneypenny, soothiugly, as if he were
speaking to fractions child. "But,
you see, you can't prove it. There
amt 40 papers later than the old will
of 1880, and that leaves everything to
Rufus Miner. And it amt either yours
nor his'n, now. It's Charley Fon-
taine's.n
81 hate Charley Fontaine," said Di-
ana. with an oblique flash out of her
superb Andalusian eyes. "Heis always
crossing my path.
"Oh, come, now, don't be unreason-
able" said Mr. Moneypenny. "Fon-
Ahlut = a EbBNA lElibW 30 WV haHs ~
amt no ways to his dscredit that he
knows q bargain when he sees it."
Diana Dart made no reply. She went
on sewing with dark frown outlining
her level black brOws.
Mr. Moucypenuy furtively observed
her as ne ate his dinner.
Pm almost sorry" thought he,
"that Mrs Moneypeuny hired that girl
to sew for her by the month. Shes
right smart with the needle, to be
sure; but she's got thatgy way with
her that nobody ever knows what she'll
do or say next Anyhow. I'll be glad
when her times up.'
"DianaW
The sun had just disappeared behind
the purpls spurs of the Berkshire hills.
Diana. at last released from the drudg-
cry of the needle, was standing under
the fragrant silyergreen blossoms of
the grape-vines, watching the slender
curve OF the new moon abovoh her head.
She started at the sound Of Charley
Fontaine voice.
"What is it?'
81 want to speak to you, Diana"
you can't have anything to say TO
me"
But have. A great deal. I've
bought the old place, Diana
you have bought it--yes. But who
had any right to sell it TO youP Its
mine Mine 10y Inheritance from my
mother
at shall be yours, Diana, II you will
marry metz he pleaded.
81 won't marry any man who is an
impostor.'
Charley Fontaino WINGED little at
this extremely plain speech.
If had not become the purchaser,
Diana" said he. someone else would.
And it was for you, dear"
Diana imprisoned her red lips firmly
between her white teeth.
II decline altogether TO receive it,"
said she. 'Whati receive my own at
the hands of any man alive? I've too
much pride for that, It is minel 1t
was my mothers before me.
"You cannot prove it, he urged.
"Iruth ought to need no proofs
"lhere is no use i'm talking said
Fontaiuo, a littlempatiently, "What
] want to know is, Will You marry
me?"
No. Diana promptly answered.
''Not as pouiouIess bcggar.'
"Dnnal"
81 mean IT, said she. and so they
parted certainly not enemies, but not
quite friends
Charley Fontajuc took possession Of
the old Nallcythorpe mansion with u
deal less pride and happiness than he
d O.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Medieval Traveling-Coaches.

The best had four wheels. three or
four horses drew them. harnessed in a
row, the position being mounted on
one. armed with q short-handled whip
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

There is an enormous profit in the
steamship business during the spring
and summer months the gross receipts
from single VOYAGE frequently rising
above 500, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
Communication of Nretz-

To what extent the Communication of
Alsace-Lorraine, commenced exactly
seventeen years ago, has been crowned
with success is evident from the relative
numbers of the German and French popu-
iatiOns in the city of Metz At the cleo
ton of aldermen last year the German
voters were in a decisive majority. At
the beginning of the theatrical season,
some weeks ago, the director of the city
theatre stipulated that in proportion to
the number of the French speaking in
labitants he should be allowed to per
form French pieces on thirty-tvyo nights
of the season, or about one piece ia French
II seven in German. Now, after tw ,
months trial, which have shown that the
German performances paid well and that
The French had to be played to empty
seats, the director declared that he is
losing money 10y the French PLAYS. and
wants to be relieved either Of that condi-
tion of his contract or of his contract alto
gether. No doubt, therefore, Metz has
become German gity by this time
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
a Ball in Rhodes.


A ball in Greek house in Rhodes ia
a thing forever to be remembered. The
dresses of the ladies would provoke a
smile from even the most Indifferent
beholder. Round dances are not much
appreciated, but what they really love
IL a species of romping quadrille, with
most complicated figures, through
which a master of the ceremonies puts
you in villainous French. On one occa-
sion this official insisted on directing us
to dance variety of the lady's chain,
which he called ''chaine de chevaliers. 2"
and which my partner naively remarked
was excusable in place which is every
where haunted by "reminiscences of the
knights of Rhodes.
Nhen the romp was over we con
Quoted our partners to the smoking
room, where the chaperones were sit
ting smoking cigarettes, and where the
air was dense with the fumes of to
bacco. l noticed that the younger
ladies did not venture on the entire
control of cigarette themselves, but
pressed their partners to do so, with
view to enjoying an occasional pull.
supper was provided on the most primi-
tive princ .ples-a large dish of timed
lobster salad was put on a table, round
which every one crowded; those who
were not lucky enough to secure
knife did not hesitate to plunge their
fingers into the tempting dish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
THE ADVERTISER.

Necessity to Every English speaking 1nhabtapt Of tt
"s"on VINO desires to keep pace with the times u 'ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
THE ADVERTISER,

p5 many years been noted for its Reports of LepisIa Il
e"m when the importance occasion warrants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
hIw t'rairIe Dogs Are Caught.

=, A prairie dogs trap is ingenious.
FIace headless barrel over the prairie
dogs hole, and half fill it with fine
sand. The little turnover will soon
scratch his way to the top of the sand
But the fine sand falls into the hole and
fills it up, and it can not dig another
through the half-fluid particles. neither
can he climb up the sides of the barrel
All he can do is to reverse the familiar
hnes OF Virgil, and exclaim: The
ascent to the upper air is easy, but to
tecali one steps and re-enter Avernus
uoM hopeless the attempt" This is
prairie dogs in Central park We're can
tured "0'' zap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
THE ADVERTISER

represents the Interests of the Politician the Narol+ Az
llahter, the Storekeeper LAWYER tIe w. 'ne
"ct' all Classes Of the Community >-"''' anu IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-02
General advertisements.
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

yT0IIF KNOWN BUILDER, IN THE FIELD AS CON
all of
trade
% al aperan
to
Osuth q
aaring mind hatw What a worth
Thanking public past favors,
W LINCOLN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
From Ohio.

A party of gentlemen, three in
number, whose names are d. O
Taylor, w. A. Tritt, and J. f. Mast,
all from Kings Creek, Champaign
county, Ohio, were prospecting in
Giles county several days recently
'or the purpose of buying farming
lands. They expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with our people,
soil and climate. and it is hopeu
they will be induced to locate in
our midst. All such people as
these seem TO be will be welcomed
in our midst and kindly treated Dy
our citizens, They had every at
tention paid them by our represt q.
tative citizens while here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
r-aHE PULASKI
nrnnned to Death.

MONDAYS Courier-Journal give:
an account of an awful accident a,
the railroad bridge over Green riv
er, KY, Sunday. which resulted III
the loss of perhaps over twenty
lives. The bridge has be en- com pie
ted but about ten days, daring
which there has been a disagree
ment between the contractors and
the off :ials OF the road concerning
the terms of payment for the work
The contractors refusing to allow
trains to crosss over the bridge, the
railway authorities appealed to the
courts and obtained an injunction
Saturday against further interfer-
enoe with trrffic. Yesterday about
forty men, under instructions from
the contractors were engaged 10
laying heavy rails across the draw
for the purpose of preventing the
passage of trains when the draw
broke and precipitated the men for
ty feet below into iha water. Some
OF them were crushed and manned
by ths failing timbers and iron, and
others were drowned. At the time
CT the LAST report eighteen had been
taken out of the water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
MENTOR OF PEOPLE.


! Rev. Mr.. Graves of Lynnyi l.
was in the city Monday.
| Mrs Cantain O liver is ystino
/ her flasher !, FraeAlic
Mr. BRYANT pe,l,n ve,, .i.k =,
| lis farm on the o.,,,,,a,il,.
/ A. ~
s,otio.
y
from CHI
:. - "'' 'n''' :
> - = ''e''' an WI" o.
~ "'' !" Nash'iile
4''S :" MA 9'h'th Is visiting hef
a, ~ ~ - ~ " ~ ora ID
'.'' '"'9
- - ~. ofF' 81 M Pleasant,
"'"'aN county. an extensive mule
'"}er' was IN town last Fsiday.
Mss Saliie Roberts lett Wednes-
day % "A visit by initiation to Miss
Lana Evorit at Nashville.
SIR. 0. G. Jones, Of Union City.
former citizen Of Pulaski. was on a
visit 10 relative in Giles county
last week.
Miss Anna Porter. who has been
the guest of Mis-. otarkey Duncan.
for several weeks, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. Charley Wales It "a 4 bottle
or munatic asid to cXil de in is
hand last week causing some dam
age to his left eye.
Ms. Lucretia Manning is onitt
Ill a her home in this c;tv Tn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
School Books.

We suspect that some OF those
who are urging the enactment Of a
law providing for the establishment
of uniforms serKs of textbooks
for the public school throughout
the state have giveu the working
Of our school system very litti.
close attention and investigation,
and that they do not appreciate the
difficulties IN making such a law as
that proposed effective and far
reaching. Such law would be in
the very nature of the case almos,
dead letter, and the attempt to
generally enforce it, at the present
stage of pubic school advancement
would engender popular opposition
which would be detrimental 10 our
school interests and increase the
difficulties 10 the way of the rapid
improvement at the syste n
Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Sneed's Academy.
BY NOvUs HOMO.

Farmers have made use of all the
good weather that has pas in max
ing ready for another crop. A
great deal Of land has been turned
and general preparations are being
made for the coming crop.
Whest is looking very promising
thus far.
W. w. Crowder has moved to his
pace on Choats creek, which he re-
Gently bought
Mr.. Henry White bought place
on Clear creek and has moved t.
it. Mr.. r. N. Crowder goes TO tn,
place recently vacated by his broth
er, Mr.. w. w. Crowdcr.
Mr.. James Fleeman who went to
Texas year or two ago was back
on a visit short time since and
spent several days with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. r. S. Patrick accompanied
his daughter, Miss Beatrice, t.
Florence where she is attending
school. Mr.. Patrick gives d glow
ing description OF the future in sto e
for Florence. He says there is 3
boom in real estate in Florence and
the town is building very rapidly
and will in the near future be 8
city Of considerable importance.
J. w. Sneed spent last week II
Nashville. He will open his winte,
an spring school here this weel
with 80 pupils.
The school on WeakIey com
mencod last Monday under tn
management of Mr.. W. E. Carter
The school is flourishing.
Mr.. Robert Carter will leavs
shortly for Lexington, Ky, to at
tend school,. He intends 10 taxi
a business course and telegraphy.
Mr.. T. j. Tarpley has been very
sick with pneumonia bnt we are
glad to say he is now on the iecov-
cry.
DR.. Allen Wall, of Venus, Law
Tence county, was in our mist q
few days ago.
Mr.. Pat Mabry, OF Pleasant
Point, was circulating among his
fre nds here few days since.
Messrs. r. M. Cr9wder and w
). Finley returned few days age
from trip to Wayne county witt
+, drove Of cattle. They bought 6
lot oftine steers which they are
preparing for the market.
Mr.. and Mrs Gray returned las
Friday from protracted visit tC
relat yes IN Lincoln county. Mr.
Gray is one of the few survivors q
The Mexican soldiers AMI is wei
,long in the evening of life,
We had the heaviest rain of tn
season last Wednesday. Our littl,
creeks were past fording for
while.
Mr.. Joe Fitzpatrick has move
rom Shannon to Choats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
i.y nIiVtiie.
By LYNDA.


Miss Annie Tyior, of Columbia
was in our midst last week visiting
friends.
Miss Hettie Kelsey IofI last I'ri-
day for Cave City, by, 10 assist il
art teaching.
Sir. Will Thurman. Of Maunry
was here last week u the deligh
of bis many friends.
Will Story left last week FOR Elk
ton, Tenn, TO act as salesman
Will is thriving young man anC
his friends here wish hin NOR
than success.
Mr.. Hammons clerk spent las
Saturday and Sunday with mis- par.
ents at Lewisbusg.
Our clerks have changed posi-
tion5 considerably. Mr Calihsm 0
Lewisburg came down Saturday I
tsko charge q the new store. Bot
Murrg is ciaIkiog fo- J. McCau
now while Alison Molloy is no.
smiling behind the counters of G
). Tate's srore.
| Mr.. VIII Wisdom and siste
Miss Alice of Brick church were i
our town last Sunday.
Miss Rosa Bray has been on th
sick lis. for week but we hope I
see her up again before long.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, presiding eide
was to have delivered serfno
hare last Sunday night at the NJ. !
EChurch, though owing TO the rain
weather he did not come.
| Mss Sallie Smith has returne
from Franklin after spending Sc
eral weeks with friends there.
Mrs. Lewis of Frsnklia vi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Stlfnac.
BY AIDE.

We have had several m irriages.
pound suppers and parties in our
community recently.
AT the residcnceof J. p. Trent.
J II. Craig W. married to Mis-.
V4shti Doss, on the evening of tn,
18th inst. Robert Newtown an
Miss Jeunie McNeese were ais,
married at the brides fathers. n
G. Eellck, Esq, officiating. On
asst Sa. day, at The residence of I'll,
debating minister, A. NJ. Ezell
r0ile seated in their buggy, Mr.
Charlie VI iIl'ams. was married {,
Hiss Lora Hall The same minis
er married each couple.
Guy, little son of I w. McGre~
has been quite sick with pneumo
ola, bbt is Coava e cling.
The familes Of j. NJ. Ross and
]. A. Foster, have measles.
Alrs. r. A. Condley is In ve' }
feeble health.
Allen Pitts, our grocer, bas
bought the farm of w. j. Samuel
which was occupied by DR.. Dear
asst year. The DR.. and family
have moved TO the tarm of Boil
Simpson in the 6tn, district.
Oar farmers club is progressing
The prayer meeting and Sunday
school Is prosperlng this season.
Toe literary school commenced
70 day, 2lst., with very good NJ
tendance.
Ell Eslick, after spending a wet
with homefoIks returned to Bethe
I college, Russellville, KY.
! VIM McGrew, ST., who is quit
feeble, has rented his farm ant
mill to Zach Woodland and moved 4
his sons in Rutherford county.
| We had interesting religious ser
Woes, ia Gliding a Watch night
in .eting, conducted by our pastor
Rev. g. w. Anderson. We wis
| Brother A. could be with US often
lar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
bohemian.
BI SMALL p! I.

After a long protraeLed silence,
we present to the readers of THE
CITIZEN our contribution OF Lews
items / / this week.
We have been having some very
fine weather but we are now hav-
ing some very disagreeable tor
blowing and making preparations
for the iorth-coming crop.
We are glad to say that we have
a fourishing school ut the Boden
ham Academy. There is an en-
rollment of 3S pupils, we learn, this
week. Not very many boarders.
We are glad to see The people OF
this vicinity take such an interest
in education as what they are, for
we are sure they will greatly be
benefited by It's results. The pin
cipal of the school is q man OF hig b
educational talents, AMI We gladly
welcome him in our school as a
teacher.
The health of our neigbborhooo
is very good with the exception o
Mrs Lanier, who has been in crit
ical condition for several weeks.
We are glad to see Mr.. A. X
Felker able to be up again. H.
has been confined to his bed TO
about 8 weeks.
Prof. j. w. Sneed and family
who have been in Nashville. sever
al weeks returned home last week
Robert S. Patrick, our leadin.
merchant, paid hurried visit l.
Florence few days since.
Mr.. Ed Wilkinson has been vis
iting friends and Appropriateness "a
Bradshaw.
10 Kilpartrick, of Shannon, hs
moved in to our little village.
! Mr.. Sam Hancock was in Law
encc last week on business.
| There IS SEINE tax OF a new sa'
MIL being built near this place j
the near future. We are glad t
hear this ash, will greatly add t
the convenience of our neighb1I
hood.
The visitors this week are
| follows:
| JAS and f. I. Norwood, Of Sh.r
noa !; Aunt Marth and Miss E.
simpson, OF Egoew; Misses Moili
and SUSIE Toomos, of Good Springs
Charlie Durham, of Reynolds sta
ton; Robert ana Eugene Moore, c
Marbuts, and G.. w. McCastle, {
Steel's mill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
New Methodist Church,

The Pulaski correspondent of the
Nashville American of Tuesday
furnishes the following informa-
ton:
There was recently held meet
ing of the officers of the nj thodist
Episcopal Church here and it was
res lived TO erect uew church
buildingssfor their congregation,
The plan is to raise at least Sl5,000
before any work ia started. Itis
probable they will huild $50, coo
church as the Methodist deaomina-
ton is by far The largest here, and
includes in its memL ership large
majority of the wealthy and sub
stantial citizens of the community.
Its board of officers holds on Its
roll very large number Of the bs 81
citizons of PULASKI in profession al
and mercantile life. The mem
bership runs to nearly 500, and they
Can easily Build very hand some
G hurch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
The Wheat Crop.

The Mlllers' Association have
issued a private circular for dis.rl-
button among lis members which
gives the following interesting ard
important Information regarding
the amount Of wheat and -four on
hand in six states-Missouri, Kan
sas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan-and also the condition
and acreage of the growing whes'
crop OF the six srates. The reports
come from f54 winter wheat Mills
The amount of wheat held by
these mills is placed at 1900, 00t
bushels more thar ope year ago
and of flopr 100000 barrels, or go,
600 barrels more. Average acre
age of wheat planted in Missouri il
100 and its condition 100; Illinois
Is 9S acreage and i0l condition
Kansas Is l4i acreage and l0t
condition: the other states ayerap
% to ae 10 acreage and condition
or the amount OF wheat in farmers
hands Missouri reports 1t larger
three states absut the same, an
Io,heTs say smaller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Patents Granted.

To citizens of the Southern
States during the past week, and re
ported for this paper by c. A.
Snow Il Co, Patent lawyers, Opp.
U. S. Patent office, Washington, D,
c: ii. Boland, Columbus, Ga.
Wheel. j. Bolinger, Carrollton, Md.
Harrow Il Roller; B. Bower,
Bainbridge, Ga, Waiter motor, j os
5. Brown, Huntington, Fla, Fruits
box; VIM. T. Cheatham, Pulaski,
Tenn, Fifth Wheel; ]. w. Grubbs
Fair Play, S G. Tether; j. b. Har
ris, Eutaw, Ala, Window burglal
guard; III. j. Hewlett, Paducah
Ky, Letter box; f. C. Miller, New
port, KY, Cigar cutter I. Roberts
Baltimore, Md, Street locomotive;
W. T. Robertson, Montgomery Ala
Cigar hex;C. c. Rumpf, Baltimore,
Md, Beer key holding ice box
II. A. Smith, Atlanta, Ga, Inter
mit,ent grip device; w. Stebbins
Baltimore, Md, hose nozzle; +
Teope, Louisville, Ky, Awning; J
A. Trigner, Rome, Ga, Truss; w
Wikle, Union, w. Va, Han'
lanter; II. r. Wolfe, l. 'uisville
:, Wa err motor; NJ. Young, Fred
| rich, Md, Hinge blank bending
- ,cLine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
ALLIANCE AND VII EEL
DIRECTORY.
GILES COUNTY ALLIANCE.

1iitS 1GONll ALksiANAEs
President, }. +, Black, Mino
H,l, tennessee. Secretary, r. c
Alternately, Bethel Tennessee. O..
gan ger, 5. j. Btles, Prospect, Ten
nessee.
GILES COUNTY WHEEL
President, ]. F. Wilson, Dian,
Tennessee. Secretary, j. X Hoi,
Bradshaw Tennessee.
County Business Agent tor til,
Allan. and w heel, Ii. l.. Boob
Pulaski Tennessee.
Farmers exchange under corne
furniture store, south west corpe,
If public square.
Every Monday is general orde,
eceiving and delivering day
Please have your orders III on tina
tay, and then come or send prompt
Y for what you order on the FOL
lowing Monday. The observanc,
Of the above will insure you bette
terms and lessen the Agents labor
and risk.
la our absence we refer you I,
Messrs. Bumps IL McLin.
Very Respectfully,
H. l.. BooTH, Ag't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Pay Now!

THE FINN OF MeCORDi "a SAITH
i Ia dissolved By agreement Mr..
McCord retiring and Mrs. Smith con.
tinulng. The old business must be set
tied up AMI collections will bs forced
by law after a reasonable time. There
are two thousand men in Giles and
elsewhe that owe us and this Is to give
notice to zach that payment Is required
At once. we are forced to III Mrs.
Smith 10 authorized to receipt for ey-
cry shing AMI make all settlements,
LArs. ID. McCoRp,
II MRs. JNo. BATKhAN SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

A SAFE INvEsTM ENT.

IL one which 10 guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or In case a
failure return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our I'd.
vertised drnggistsa bottle OF Or. King's
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION. IL Il
guaranteed to bring reliei In every case
when used for any affection OF tbs
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such ~ Con-
sumption, Inflammation OF tEe Lunga.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Fhooplng Cough,
Group, etc. IL IL pleasant and sprees-
Bile 10 taste, perfectly safe and can AL
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
10 cents AT Gri.sby Bros Drug store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Fleurnoy---Orockett.

Mr.. Nathsn Crockett aud Miss
Mary Lou Flcurnoy will be. mar
RED at the Presbyterian Cnnrch, or
tn. night Of tile 3oih, ut s o'clock
r. NJ. Af.er the ceremony they
will receive their friends informal
ly at the home of Judge Walker
from 8 until - No cards. Mrs.
Crockett, the mother of the groo1,
will give them an informal recep.
ton on Thursday night from. S IN
til II.