davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

ENOR SALE-FREEMONT STREET SECOND
z ward, Allegheny, pressed brick 'front.' two
story and mansard brick dwelling, containing 10
rooms. bath. two inside ", c.'s, laundry with
porcelain stationary tubs, speaking tubes electric
bells stationary washstands, hard wood and slate
mantels. vestbule, wide hall cemented c liar; lot
3Oxl3s ieet: terms to suit SAMUEL W. BLACK
& Co. 90 Fonrth ave. mr3-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

DOR SALE-EAST END PROPERTY AT A
Il bargain; attractive home. seven rooms, vesti-
bule. hall. porches, fine condition throughout
nice elevated situation near Highland ave, large
lot, lawn, trees, shrubbery; immediate possess
CHARLES SONIERS q CO., 3i3 Wood Street. 6Ols
Penn ave, E. my2-4S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Possessing advantages of access to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

THREE LINES OF RAILROADS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
HaZelwood I,Ors.

LN0R SALE LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, AT HAZEL
Il WOOD, in Flowers new plan; 500 more fine
lots; cheap and easy payments. l. NJ. PEN MOCK
& son, No. l47 Fourth ayenue. my3-T-NwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

WANTED-JUNIOR CLERK IN COUNTING
w room: chance for bright young man to get
business education with small salary, increasing
as deserved; TO he successful applicant must be
R0od writer. correct at figures. also generally in
leillRent aud well educated. Address, stating ex-
gerence, II any, and wages expected. r. 3. j.,
boA alf- my3-Il7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

DOR SALE-ON O'HARA ST., FOUR MIN
Il UTES' walk from Fifth ave.; lot s4xl30: ele-
CANT frame house of eight rooms, bathroom, front
and side porches sets nicely above the street, sew
erage complete; elegant neighborhood, etc. ETC.;
price; terms to suit. THOS. LlGGETT No. ia
Fourth ave. my2-35
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

INOR SALE-A SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE
4 property; large lot and good niue-room resi-
aence with all modern improvements: the house
IS In perfect order, both out and insde will sell
10 prompt buyer for less than value: this is
really the cheapest property now on the market
taxing size of lot, quality of house and location
Into consideration. c. H. LOVE, No. 90 Fourth
AVENUE my5-8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

DOR SALE-S600 IN CASH AND $50 PER
Il month will buy this handsome East End prop
erty: new two-story house, five rooms hall, fin
ished in cherry and oak; an inviting place: may
be occupid at once; close to P. K. X, station and
line of electric road lot 24xlO0: price 90 5Oo
CHARLES soMERS & CO., 3l3 Wood street. 6OIs
Penn ave-, Z. K. my2-4s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

DOR SALEM THE EAST END COR LOT 50
a Nl2O to 2O-ft alley: two minutes walk from
Filth ave. cable cars: new frame house of eight
rooms, reception hall, bathroom. basement, laun-
dry cemented floor. hot and cold water; sewerage
complete; elegant front. side and rear porches:
good neighborhood; everything first class ana
complete in every respect: board walks fencing
ETC.. etc; only g. OC0; terms to suit. THOS LIG-
GETT, No. ia Fourth ave. my2-35
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

TOR SALE-s7. O0O-ROUP ST., ONE SQUARE
Il from Fifth ave-, new nlne-room Queen Anne
frame; reception hall, sliding DOORS slate
mantels china closets bath, inside shutters and
W c.; gases, electric bells, laundry; good cellar:
French plate windows; large front porch: lot 30
Fourth ave. my3-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
TO LET.
City Residences.

TITO LET-NEAT BRICK HOUSE, 6ROOMS. SIS
Il per month; on CHARTERS avenue, West End,
near street cars. See W. A. HEBRON & SONS, so
Fourth aYenue. mYl-42-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

TOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-SEVER
l. farms. from 100 to 400 acres, in Westmoreand
Co., near Hillside station, r X. r., from $40 TO
70 per acre: some good bargains be
Loo Fourtn ave. ap29-7-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

w lothes Line: patent recently issued; il
holds the clothes without pins: they do nor frpezn
TO ii and cannot blow OF; sample line sent by mail
a. o0-taot line by mail 81 = For circulars, price
LINE Co, Il Hermor ST., Worcester, Mass.
ap5-el-ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

INOR SALE HAZELWOOD LOTS - THE
l. choicest building lots, close to station, at re-
markably low prices. for a short time only; a good
investment. BLACK & BAIRD, % Fourth ave.
D6S my2-27
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

NOR SALF-s7 OOO-UN SPRING GARDEN |
L avenue, Allegheny. two frame houses: front |
building has storeroon, IL rooms and attic: hack |
building five rooms and attic: lot 22xlOO To an al
ley: all severed: rents for S744 year. paving in
vestment. BECKFELD & BRACklN, 81 ohio
street. Allegheny. ap29-69 ]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

TOR SALE-s6 COMO. US FORTY -FIF1H
4 splendid new two-storY and mansard brick
dwelling: pressed brick 'front.' with hall yesti-
bule, elght large rooms, BATH hot and cold water
range, both gases, china closet. slate mantals
cemented laundry, etc. etc: lot 20xII0 TT this
is one of the finest houses Forty-ifth St. see it,
possession April !: one-half cash, bal. to suIt
THoS- MCCAFFREY, S5O9 Butter st.
mllg- I12-MSSn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

ENoR SALE-A NOTED STOCK FARM AND
Il established horse stand in Eastern Ohio; 466
acres highly improved, with or without stock and
implements: cash or long time PAYMENTS ED
WITTlSH. 40 Grant St., Pittsbure. my1-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

NJ WANIED-FUUNDRY MOLDERS BY THE
M. vest superior Iron and Steel Co.; oppor-
UNITY given workmen to acquire homes in the
prosperous young city OF West Superior, Wis
5hs, oOiS5Ihs, oy a s! stem of easy monthly payments:
apply oy letter until May 6. when the Company's
L, Dispatch office. ma" "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
HazelwOod Residences.

DOR SALE-HAZELwoOD, CORNER SEC
II OND Ave-, new two-story frame residence
seven large rooms, finely papered irst-class
order: Second avenue electric cars pass the door:
large lot, 2Ix12O; cheap. SAMUEL ". BLACK
& CO., 90 Fourth ave. lny3-s5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

"ANTED-AGENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR
w Illustrated circular and terms for two
weeks trial of Missouri washer: washes dirtiest
clothes clean by hot steam without easily
sold; profitable. j. WORTH 81 Beekman ST
New York City. nolO-g4-Wssn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

TNOK SALE-SMITH STREET. HAZELWOOD
II close to station. a beautiful 2-story Queen
range. laundry, slate mantels, lille hearths and
house handsomely papered throughout; nice
pGrches; lot 6Oxl3G; this nice home is offered
cheap to prompt buyer. BLACK & BAIRD. IS
Fourth avenue. DH my2-37
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

LNoR SALE-HAZELWOOD BRICK
It dwelling rooms. hall, bath, laundry hot
and cold water, good range, nat. gas, front and
rear porches; lot 4Ix270 feet: only minutes walk
from Hazelwood station, b. & o. X. R. and Second
Ave. Electric Railway: price s.. 900; terms easy.
IRA NJ. BURCHFlELD. l5S Fourth ave amin az N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
FOR sALE-ImpRoyED REAL ESTATE.
Allegheny Residences.

E>OR SALE-A GOOD INVESTMENT ON
frame dwellings, at %, oo0. q. B ERINGER 4 SON,
l56 Fourth ave. ap29-T-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
STOLEN.

STOLEN-TOOTH BRUSHES-ON TUESDAY
~ afternoon from in front of our store a case of
tooth brushes: reward for information that will
son, 299 Ohio ST., Allegheny. my2-6S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

TNOR SALE-A VALUABLE MANUFACTURE
ING plant on Smallman near Twenty-ninth
street; buildings, furnaces, foundry. metal, coke
and pattern rooms, eight coke furnaces, natural
gas connections, etc. patterns and tuyer rigging
complete and ih frst-class order; the finest and
best equipped foundry in the city. Full particu-
lars from LEE, BARNETT & CHAPLIN, 3IS
Wood street. my3-2-Tus
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15
. ANEW LINCOLN s.;oRY.
lie Played Daii the bay Before lie w~
Nominated.

lie Played Hall the bay Before He W,s
Nominated.
One among many memories OF pfs,n-
incnt public characters stored away by
Mr.. Edward W. Cox, OF the Dcnnison
House, is u recollection Of having play
cd hand-ball at Springfield, H., with
Abraham Lincoln tho day before tho lat
ter was nominated for tho Presidency.
filefore the nomination. OF Mr. Lincoln,
MIR. Cox was travelling in tho West for
an oil house. During his travels no for
several days used trains which were full
OF people hound for the Chicago conven-
tion. Mr.. Cox and fellow drummer.
who was out for d Z,nosvilly ink hou.e,
polled all the travellers they could reach
and found che utmost enthusiasm for the
Illinois lwycr.
Thoroughly convinced that Lincoln
would be the nominee. thy pair OF drum
mers took run down TO Springfield to
500 the coming man. They fond no
excitement thero, and on asking To soc
Mr.. Lincoln were told ho could be found
next day, which was the one before tho
conventions down at tho ball park play
ing hand-ball. game OF which Mr.. I.in-
coin was passionately fonu. Next day
they visited the park and there they
found tho man Of destiny bnsily engaged
In batting bail against u blank brick
wall and endeayoring to strike II In such
way that 1t would rebound out ,f reach
Of his opponent There was quito .
crowd sitting about watching tho oamo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15

MIR. lincoin wore, among other gar
msnts. "a long. tailed. black coat. and an
oil felt hat wht,h tended TO magnify his
tall. ungainly form and prominent fea-
lures and he looked quantity pictur-
csquc as he danced about, now hitting
.lsa sphere hard blow and again "ba-
bying it, so easily that II barely reach
cd his antagonists. When Mr.. Lincoln
sat down ON tho players bench. having
finished triumphant turn, Mr.. Cox was
Introduced to him. Mr.. Lincoln RECEIVED
him cordially, asked II he ever played
the game, comiaisqpted with him when
Mr.. Cox said he lidn't understand 1t
and offered to teach him. Mr.. Cox, how
ovcr,wa, thinkingo OF the convention and
said:
Mr.. Lincoln, ] believe you Will be
tho nominee" Mr.. Lincoln laughed
and said: III think not believe those
Eastern chaps will euchre us out OF 1t.
but you arc very kind to think will DO
nominated, and ! am much obliged to
you"
Finally one OF tho players dropped
out. and Mr. Lincoln invited Mr. Cox TO
take hand. MIR. Cox OF course did so.
for he was anxious to play with The man
he was sure would be nominated. aud
the gamc lasted some timc. Mr.. Lincoln
displaying great skill and strength.
When the game was finished Mr.. Lin
cola kept score for another set OF play
crs by notc,ling the points on astick and
calling aut Issgrnrn~ In n lo,td vnica =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15

In order to test the Injurious effect Of
tight lacing ON tho respiration, DIR.
Lauder Hrunton. while in India. made a
nu.nLcr OF experiments ON female mon
keys, for the simple reason, ss DR.. Brun-
ton ingeniously explains. that they are
more like women than dogs are. A
monkey was upvelopcd in a~plaster of
Paris jacket to initiate stays, and a tight
bandago was then tied around the abdo-.
mon so as 10 initiate the band which
would sustain the petiieoats. They were
then given chloroform. The result OF
the experiments is reported to have
been very marked indeed. SO m.'ch so
that several of the monkeys died very
quickly. DIR. I.rrnton added that the
survival OF some of tho animals cxptri-
mented upon was probably due to the
fact that the diaphragm is able to COM
pensate TO large extcnt for the en-
forced loss OF chest mo,,nHl- Medical
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15


mean to iooK Into 1t more closely Twen-
ty-iive years ago, whom +, was fresh
| man at Columbia, my brother and att
tended the graduating cxcrcisesNof tho
college. Tho king pin among the grad
| uating class wiis-well, never mind tho
name: 1t might embarass the yalodictor-
ian of whom | want 10 speak. We'll
call him Isaac j.. Morris. Well. Morris
had won all the prizes in sight. He was
the head OF his class and was appointed
valedictorian. How my brother and
envied him as he stood on the platform
with the honors fairly showered down
on his head. and almost buried under
tho floral tributes OF his friends and adj
mirers. And his speech / thought
had never listened to any thing half so
grand.
THAT fellow will be President OF tho
United States some day." remarked my
brother between one OF the bursts OF APP
plausc that greeted Norris efforts, and
l fully echoed his sentiments. Well, I
lost sight OF the promising valedictorian
entirely in the struggle for existence.
though my brother and often discussed
him and his splendid prospects. The
other day n rather frowsy-looking man
walked into my Office and after stating
that he was lawyer, said that he had
volunteered to call on mo in behalf Of
one of his friends who wanted some sort
OF place in one OF the hospitals with
which | am connected. Ilo said his
namo was Isaac J. Morris. romem-
bored him In a flash. Somehow tho
valedictory incident had buried itself in
my mind. lie was certain, he said, that
he had never met me, and had only
come to my Office because his friond was
unable to call in person. recalled tho
graduating day. twenty-five years ago.
TO him. and asked him II he wasn't the
brilliant valedictorian Of that occasion.
lie said he was.
~ suppose you have gathered wealth
and honor galore in your profession? I
said. well, no; not exactly" he re-
piled. Aren't you Judge at least?"
still persevered. "A Judgop No."
and no laughed cynically; 81 an tho
managing clerk in a Brooklyn lawyers
office. do all the hard work. all tho
grubbing-and esteem myself lucky II
mako living. am in dcbt and live
on tho outskirts OF brooklyn with fam
lily of four boys, whom can hardly
clotho and educate. Tho only thing 'vo
got is responsibility. have not any
bad habits and never had any,"
well, 1 could hardly believe iLf con-
cluded the doctor. "bccatisc u moro
promising, hard working fellow had
never boen seen at tho time ho gradu-
atcd. guess ho burned out too soon.
like some colts that arc very promising.
but break down without amy apparons
cause under saddle. wonder how
many OF the really brilliant college men.
and particularly the enyied yalcdictor-
ians. over make u position for them
selves in tho world. IN. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15
sELF-pENYINa WIVES.



The Devoted Helpmst tos Of. -Four Justly
Famous individuais.
Disracli dedicated one OF his novels
ITO the most severe OF critics-but a
perfect Wife" Once, at harvest-home
OF his tenants, hc spoke OF her as ''the
best wife in England" In speech de-
livercd at Edinburgh. he alluded TO her
as ."that gracious lady to whom owe
so much Of the har ness and success OF
my life" EdmunS i;urke, on the anni-
versary OF his marriage, presented to
Mrs. Burke beautifully descriptive pa
por. The Idea al Wife," heading tho
manuscript thus: "'rho Charactcr'-
leaving hor to I'LL up the blank. lilo re-
peatedly declared that 'ovcry caro- van
ished the moment he entered under his
roof"
Mrs. Disraeli was pretty little wom-
an, yoluble tallSer, and much older
than her husband. Mrs. l!urko was
spoken OF, oven by her own scx, as all
that was beautiful and amiable among
women. hut it was not n beautiful face,
nor refined taste, nor montal culture that
gave these two.women their wonderful
influence over the two statesmen. Tho
secret of their power lay in their
thoughtful and intelligent sympathy.
Once Mrs. Drisracli rode to the llouse
OF Commons with her husband, whom he
was expected to make u great speech.
On leaving the carriage he crushed her
fingers in closing the door. Without an
exclamation OF pain, she bade him
"Good-cycning lest he might be so
unncrved az to fail in his speech, and
went to her place in tho lady's gal
lery.
Mrs. Burke kept her husbands ac-
counts, regulated his pecuniary transac-
tions, soothed his natural irritation, and
made his home happy, that he might
remain free and plastic from his public
duties.
The wifo Of Sir William Hamilton,
professor OF logic and metaphysics, also
illustrated the devotion of self-denying
love. She identified herself with his
work, and by her energy kept him from
yielding TO naturally indolent dispose
tion.
During the session Of the University,
he wrote his lectures on tho night be-
fore the morning no delivered them.
She sat up with him, and copied what
ho had illegibly written on rough sheets.
The gray dawn Of tho moyning often
found tho devoted amanuensis hard at
work Sho was his wise counsellor, and
his playful, amusing friend. lie leaned
upon her, loving and appreciating her,
and that was the only reward she cared
to receive.
Tho late William Il. Forster, one OF
the most conscientious and industrious
of modern English statesmen, married
Jane Arnold. the daughter OF Doctor
Arnold, Of Rugby. For doing so ho was
expelled from the Society OF Friends,
which did not tolerate mixed marriages.
Many years afterward, when ho was
one of her Majcsty's Ministers, ho said
TO deputation OF Quakers, who had
waited upon him, '.Your people turned
me out OF the Society for doing the Dest
thing over did in my life.
His wife was his constant adviser, to
whom no submitted the most difficult
questions, that she might guide him to
the right solution. In his library, he
wrote at one table, and she at another,
for he loved to havo her near him, oven
when at work on social and political
problems. Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15
THE AFRICAN FEVER.
One of the Deadly Foes Encountered ~
Exploration Par.Iss.

One Of the Deadly Foes Encountered ~
Exploration Par.iss.
Once or twice we heard tho snorts of
hippopotami around our boat when WI
moored for tho night. As wo slept each
wrapped in his blanket, lying athwnrt'
shiy on balls and loxes. II vas iio,
pleasant to bo wakod near midnight by
these unpccustomcd sounds, and to hear
tho w-iof tho water along the gun
vale, caused by these monsters.
We woro not little thankful that
they confined themselves to grunts OF
dcnance and forbore any actual attack
for by this time we were all suffering
from African fever, and good nights
sleep was very precious to rs. Our boat
was small and overcrowded. and wef !
all good-sizcd fellows ON board; 50, wnen
tho fever was ON us, IL required consid-
crablc ingenuity and much cTossing and
recrossing Of legs before spaces could DO
found in which to-ic down at all, in tho
stcrn-shects OF our craft
Poor Milne, q strong, stont-built man,
who had served twcntycnc years In the
british navy. suffered more lhan any of
us; and by the tiA we reached
Manyanga the fever had taken so strong
q hold Of him that his case became hope.
less. Wo did all VIC could for him. but
our small knowledge was Of no avail.
We hoped that he would rally when We
got ashore again, but five days alter we
had landed te succumbed after few
hours OF delirinm. This WAS indeed 0
great blow to me. for although therc wai
great difference IN our ages, Milne and
had been fast friendrA on tho voyago
out. lIe had bocn " good to me in
many ways. instead of ridionllng my in
experience, and on several occasions had
helped me out Of difficulties into which
had boon led through ignorance. lilo
never lost an opportunity OF giving mo
such informati " las ho thought would
be of uso 10 me when | should DO away
In tho Interior and alono. 1t was Milne
who first showed me how to handle n ri.
ile, how to use sail needle. and, oven
more important, how to cook the few
dishes that have for years figured with
such monotonous repetition In my sim
Pile bills Of fare.
In resurn. would amusc him and the
others on the Way by drawing rough
portraits which they sent nome to their
friends; or, ut night, would sing few
comic songs to the accompaniment OF
my banjo. And hero, at the commence
..ont OF our new carecr, tho man who to
all appearances vas the strongest'of our
party was snatchcd .'way by death.
whils !, not particularly robust lad,
was left toSfoEdcr who would DC tho
next victim to the dreadful fovcr that
was burning in every vein and iacking
evc, bone.
fclt then that 1t was necessary foi
me to ''b.ace up" keep stilfupper lip,
and fight every advance OF the enemy.
To my surprise found myself day by
d&y growing stronger. while my cons
pnnlons weakened AMI failed; ut last,
one day was able to announce myself
as prepared to continse tho march. d,
j. Ulaye, In st. Me. ulas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15
Hereditary Blood Poison.

Many of the evils Of life are inherit
ed. Parents transmit to their chill
dren state of blood impurity. What
a fearful heritage 10 bequeath an in
nocent child Scrofula, skin diseases,
erysiRelas, sore eyes, ringworm, letter,
eczema, scald head, scabby surfaces,
syphilitic symptoms, ulcerative and
consumptive tendencies, ETC., all Of
which make life miserable, and the
victim prey to designing quacks. 1t
is surely a disgrace that this should
be SO. II is manifestly the duty Of
every one to keep their blood
pure and their systems in a
condition of good health. Nature
has given us kindly herbs that will
accomplish this properly used. The
best are used with careful selection in
that compound known as DIR. Bulls
Sarsaparilla. There is no phase OF
blood poison this Incompatible altera-
tive will not relieve. If a sufferer
from blood disease, you do yourself
great injustice il you fail to try it,
Springfield Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-15
CHURCH HILL.

CHuRcH HILL, July 7.-Softly o'eI
the gentle zephyrs stealing, the noist
of the wheat thresher is heard and il
is a busy time for the farmers.
The Fourth was not celebrated in
this vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Owen paid a flying Wis :
to Guthrie this week.
The Handsome, gallant and gay
Mr.. A. Elmo Stegar, of Paducah, VII
has been visiting relatives here, Il
turned home Monday much TO the
gret of host of friends.
Miss Anna Chalkley, a charmil
young lady who has bsen visiting
for quite a while, left for hef Nirgi
home Saturday. What a sad late
the nB."
"Down by the summer S. e. A."
the favorite song OF Dake now.
Misses Annie Dade and Nell Fox
of your city. are the guests of Mi
Cecil Hollaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Cayce vii
entertain a number of young friend
at their pleasant home near here
Thursday evening, in honor of THEN
guests, Misses Crews and Sheriff., OF
Bennettstown.
The Lawn party at Mr.. Geo.
Pierce's the evening of the 4th was a
most enjoyable affair. Miss Sallie
Pierce, the charming hostess, never
acted her part more perfectly and
everybody had lovely time. The
young ladies in attendance were:
Misses Willie Barr, Bowling Green ;
Ora Collins, Fla; Annie Dade, Nellie
Fox, Cecil Hollaway, Kempie Sheriff.,
Cora Pankey, Pearl Cayce, Brownie
Crews, Ethel Duke and Minnie Stegar.
The young gentlemen were Messrs.
A. E. Stegar, Paducah; George Wills,
Herbert Shanklin, Will Gary, Fox
Hollaway, Ward and Dan Claggett,
Jas. johnson, Tandy Mason, Jim
Adams, and Willie Pierce.
Adieu for the present.
MAMMA's GIRL"