davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14

standing the melon on the stem end,
that having much thicker rind than
the sides of the blossom end. This rule
should be observed in packing the melons
for shipping.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14
A Rice Hulling Machine for Small
Farmers.
Farmers.

1t has been pretty thoroughly demon
strated that upland rice will grow well anC
profitably in Florida; there has never beer
any question concerning the low land arti
Gle. Those who have tried tpronounceits
perfect success even on the poorest high
pine lands, of course the better the lane
the more satisfactory the yield, but if it
will grow with any degree of success or
the high pine lands, it will furnish us with
just the thing we have long searched for
forage for our stock and food for our
selves and chickens.
There has been one great difficulty
however, in the way of the development
of the industry. The machinery for mill
ing or cleaning the rice has heretofore
been very expensive. In fact all of the
rice raised in the State, and which was
not used in it's natural state as food for
stock and poultry was sent to Charleston
or other points at a very great expense, to
be cleaned. OF course the freight rates
devoured the profits, and for that reason
principally, the cultivation of rice has
been conducted on a very limited scale.
But this difficulty it seems, is at last, in
a great measure, done away with, as a
machine for hulling rice is now made, and
can be bought at comparatively small
cost.
A few weeks ago we made mention OF
this machine (Which is offered for sale by
Dan Talmage's Sons, New York; and in
reference to the same have received the
following from subscriber:
Editor Florida Agricultuust:
'On page 246 of your paper, you pub
lish letter from Dan Talmage's Sons,
New York, in which they speak of a new
machine for hulling rice and preparing it
for use. This is just what we need, but
where can we get it, and how much does
it cost? Talmage does not say, and as
l have not their directions, it wouldprob-
ably be useless to write to q large city
like New York. Please answer in your
paper
A letter addressed to Dan Talmage S
Sons, New York will be all that is neces.
sary.
A few words in reference to this machine
will probably be interesting to many, as
a large number of our readers have sig
nified an intention of planting rice this
year.
The machine in the first place costs
$500 f. O. b. in New York. This would
ofcourse be more than the average planter
would feel justified in paying, but We
would suggest that the burden OF pur
chasing one of these machines could b.
much lghtened by cooperation, i. e.
Let several planters in each community
''chip in" and own and operate the ma
chine jointly.
The weight of the machine is GOO
pounds, and occupies a floor space, whe1
in operation, ofthree feet square. 1t will
hull from rs TO 100 bushels of rough ric'
in ten hours. 1t is adjustable and will
hull any and all kinds of rice. From
twenty-eight to thirty-two pounds O
clean rice is obta ned from a bushel O
rough rice, and the manufacturers guar
antee that it will break less rice than any
other machine now in use. From four tC
six horse power is required to operate it
The circu1ar from which the above il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14

NEXT week we will publish a full ac-
count OF the recent meeting OF the Orange
Growers Union, held in Jacksonville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1890.

The Florida Fruit Exchange holds it's
annual meeting in Jacksonville to-day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14
TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application,
by letter or in person.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

On wednesday morning Mr. John
Fleming, of St. Louis, Mo, and Nj,
Carrie Winchester Edwards. OF tliscltv,
were married at the residence If tue
brides father, Or. Edwards, cCuer OF
Wca.thy-ave. and East-st., Rev. j. II
Heritage officiating. The ceremony
was performed at lp:30 O clock, in the
presence Of about forty of the intimate
friends and relative of tie happy pair.
The bride wore lovely gown oi cream
cashmere aud china six, with COrslcr
hoquct of Ia France roses. >ne Wa*
attended by Mss BeSslc Husband. of
Jcnsou. Miss Husband wore a waItc
gown OF diaphauous material.
and carried pink roses. Mr.. John
Muir OtiiciatCd as best man.
After congratulations had been offered
the newly welded couple, together
with theIr guests, part0ok OF a delicious
wedding breakfast Among the guests
who were present from out Of town
serc Or. and Mrs wilkinson. Of Jenl-
son, aunt ard uncle OF the bride. aud
Mrs. Wilkinson. of HudsoDv..ie. grand
mother Of tho bride. The presents we're
numerous and very pretty Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming left on t1c afternoon
ira. n for Chicago. and vii make the
home u -. Louis. No, where the good
wishes Of large circle Of fIeud- io.-
low them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Mrs. =. =. Maxim, the wcl known
artist, has been giving the People OF
tn city treat dur.s tae pass week.
sac has thrown open hlr studio Iu the
HOasenaa block 10 tne general pub. 4.
s.nc1 Wednesday last. 1uc wallis aTc
nuug with Crc4ltahlc WORK from tine
p nc.lo and brushes OF Eer pupils. OF
her own WORK hot "A single study Is TO
be seen. Beginning with the cube and
cylinder there is every stage OF free
l.aud drawing up 90 q fine COPY OF The
Gl Il tor. 'lue work = al. dove from
obi is, aaG reflects credit auNc upon
acu,r and scholar. There aIt a few
iects il color. Mrs Maxim lsa graduate
,l the Boston Free Hand Industrial
School, and although she established
acr studio in tuI, city only about % year
a.O, size has q large and growing elias,
Oi pupils, WMcn includes 5otu BEGINNERS
aud the more advanced. several de-
s..uers and wood cGrveIs connected
wtl the local factories are studying
free hand with Mrs. Maxim among
her pupils are the following: Mss Se>-
SLOWS. of Iona; Mrs. Fowler. OK Big
Rapids; Miss Pratt, o. Traverse City:
Mis-. Hewitt, of H0uo.IiU, liaWaI
Islands: Mrs Gen. Stevens, Mrs. NanIi-
ton, Mrs. krgenHngeT, Mss Maud fu.-
Ter, Miss Green, Miss LayaWSy, NcS,r,.
Fred shook, NDUcateI.n, J. rs. Broom,
Hall and Nicholson. all 0l tins city.
Tie exhibit wi. be Open afternoons
and evenings until Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Rf.. (.rd..r. .f.,.r.fs ~ fra Central
..t..,.. .f.5......i =. ~. a.,-..l,, r.,,... ..t
p..-..fs .-s.. ,...t..r..
,f
49,. t--'.. =,
W."
-i.-. ". /" i'--''.il ii' g.. '-> '.-t
@.t ~. ~ O. i'affs-t.' ~ A-t'''7 ..
-.-te tomo-fo" -'t A-a Att.t la a'-
i-ii i-- ll-N NtlNtN N1.i.i-- it th-
etc.,s Af- htiltf ue.i N- a.' "'-
i-iii d meeting ~ t-r ito..-A 90 ir="--''
81 Mi.c- At - nirinpef-
IdaA evening ile l'in- ttpi'-r
u .s-ulti. so,.eiFot thc tiri reformed
Church, celebrated tilr eiga,n annlfrI-
sary ol tne organ latpA, u al arpfa-
pirate nau.cr. llc program Nas
pleasing nli>l"al arrangement coa>-i-
lue ID! solos, ducts, Qu-r,rts, eic.. and
q cnotu as OF uilt Yo.cos.
Ine Daughters ot Industry ano lhe
Dickens Literary c.re.- sate Jpl' one
telulnment lay ct l-lg ~ iIe 1859
ornce ui Mss Jessie "l--".l, -'t west
Iuttoua'. A oeileAi.Ul musical ana
literary program Nao =. .udel>4 '.il4 dr-
srta the ucltlCl- weather intIe was
"a l4rg- crowd u after laucc.
On .hUrsdry evening Tie Iouu;2 De-
street Baptist Church llop.c gave kev.
Dr. John J.. Jackson and wie rec,p-
ton ar the cIu.cD ptr0I-. A large
number Ol the cuurch people aNNl-t
themselves o. tue opportunity L. meet
I Mr.. and Mrs. jackson ni "a socia. way
/ aa4 the affair passed oil most pleas
antly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22


Rev. john Moerdyke has returned
from the East
Nir John 7. y. IIoyt Is home from
the University.
Mrs George +. Smith has returned
from tennessee.
M.s Lizuc Mocrdyke has returned
from Kalamazoo.
Deacon J. ". Converse returned 20
Boston yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. Auor. of Cadillac, Is visit
.ng friends IN TINS city.
Mrs. y. +. Can6eld has been visiting
friends n Grand Ledge
Mss Lou 2. Hover mas gone 70 Racine.
WIS, 81 sp' nd the summer.
Mrs. &. Wutern tz IS spending p few
weeks with irltn nis "a Chicago.
Nr. Charles a. Brewer hss returned
from a business rlp % Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. Dumpke arr spend
lng fcv days % Grand Haven
Mrs. W. j. Cunningham r spend ~
SIX weeks W % friends ln Cmcsco.
Nrs. A. r. Cbarpcl. II Hart has
been tho guest ~ friends n the otv.
Mss Addie Nohlaard has returned
from . vcrr 3. easant tap Is PetoskfE.
Mrs g. @ Murphy. ~ the Mtiger
CrarH<, leaves tomorrow for Detroit
Nr. George Sooes has returned from
Ann Aroor f1r the summer VACATION.
M.e Em.y Norl tas retarnni from
an eVtsa ied trp ttro -aclt tf.e West
Ur. ue Forest ard MIss Iotta Hua'
leave t1ls evening f9r New s erk 80 e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

The marriage IS M s. Minnie Mlhorns
Of Sougl D.Elsloa-sl.. spd Edward 81
Prud-e. sou ot Mr and Mrs. George
Plul-e. " Kalamazoo, W j oecur Tues
a-y morning June "a. Ibes yI-l leave
CA lle Dool gAn tOr hAlama1ao o.
spend q iea 1ays before depart ag for
a. q uortaera Eone il 81 ssalsa. Iae
relative, ot boJa aud = fen friends WA
b. pIc, lt ~ tie Wedding. No cards
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

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-- As
,.s rs s'''''s - '-
~- 0s
.-s' -s-' ~ '-
A-,s 2 ies~'s
'-S s~os. - ~@
~ LAWS
NJ D. II kfonef, q = viAAse
lL-n = N-s-'--- 81. s,4ta =. ht>i-.et et
LssfaEe-s1.
MT. ana Mrs Peter OslerbolE haFt
beel Ys.Nag friends u aua atatt
seoooietalt
Mrs. Oslerhoal nos been VISITING hel
SISTER. Mrs. +. j keys ot Gao .lae. ouI-
ing zoe week.
Mr. aud Mrs Wm. 4. Foster have r,-
termed from a two months slay ca tae
l4elle eoAst
Rfr ana Mis- p oufrlev have re-
tn~..4 fr,r. >...ns ,Aere tlty Were
,...toa f.en4s
N...l-rare orsrtan ~ Nerrsan-st.
.-.... q. ~. s,l..- st.....,. d, attend
'..,,.-.,.. ...,,..,.t
..........
".-- 80" .'-s,
$50 "'''' '
s ~ Nat's i.@s 49, 49,. r, ~.
io''l' ~ - li'e s'i-'"s ''-'''
s-s's' - ia-
~ r., AauAt btNkN % r. >3t aAat t.0
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
LAWS in China.

In China, if any prisoner resists an
officer and strikes the latter so as TO draw
blood, the offender shall be strangled. If
a criminal who resists All officer is armed,
and the officer kills him to secure his
person, or if criminal escapes from
prison or is killed while being pursued,
or if a runaway criminal destroys him
self, the officer shall in no wise be an
swerable for the prisoners death. In any
case where a criminal is killed, where
the otfense charged against him was
punishable with capital punishment, and
the officer had no right to assault or
wound him, the punishment of the police
officer shall not in any case exceed 100
blOws.-San Francisco Alta.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Ba;nbridge Munday, Esq. Coun,
ty Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: ."Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. Ny brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine Am satisfied Electric bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. D. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse cave,
KY. adds like testimony, saying:
He positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bit
ters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases,
and for all Kidney, Liver and Stom-
ach Disor lcrs stands uuequaIed.
Price 5oc and $1.oo at DR.. w. j.
Leary's Drug Store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
Barnum's Ancient Anecdote.

Barnum himself is an infant in arms
as compared with the age of this story.
A grocer and general dealer advertised
a drink with each purchase. He took
trade. A mean man came in with
an egg worth cent and traded it for q
darning needle, also worth a cent. Then
he demanded his drink and took sherry.
He said he always had to have an egg in
his sherry and the dealer broke the egg
he had just received from him in the
sherry. 1t happened that the egg had
two yolks, and so the meanest man de-
manded two darning needles because Of
the two yolks.-Detroit Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
ELECTION THIS YEAR.

The following is list OF those We
have to elect this year:
/. A Chief Justice and Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State.
2. Superior Court judges Of the
First, Second, Fourth. Firth. Seventh
Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh districts
3. Solicitors in all the twelve ju-
dicjai districts.
4. Nine members of the United
States House OF Representatives.
5. Fifty State Senator'S
6. One hundred and twenty men =
hers of the North Carolina House o.
Repre- esentatives.
Z. All county officers.
The Legislature to he elected, will
be charged with the important duty
OF eiecting a United States Senator,
as Senator Vance's term expires
March 4th, 1891.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it You may
Yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried
it, YOU are one of It's stunch friends
because the wonderful thing about it
is, that when once given trial, DR..
Kings New Discovery ever holds a
place in the house. If YOU have never
used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or
Chest trouble. secure a bottle at oGce
and give it fair trial It is guaran-
teed everg tine, or money retun led.
Trial bottles free at DR.. ". J. Leary's
Drugstore
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
Bishop Lyman Talks Upon the Race Prob
lem in the South.

Episcopal Bishop Lyman, of North
Carolina, who is on visit 10 New
York, is quoted by the Star as say
ing: "Ihe southern people know
how to handle tue negroes. They
know just what they want and need,
and if we are left alone we will pro
vide for and take care of them to
their satisfaction and our credit.
We are glad we continue to feel that
our affairs attract the attention OF
the North, and we believe that in
our struggles upward we have their
sympathy, even as we have received
their assistance in regaining our
commercial prestage. But there is
one question that do not think they
fully understand. That is the race
question. | will not touch the, whole
broad question, which is a vast
thing, but dwell for moment on
the late negro exodus from my own
state; on what | know to be the
prime factor in that movement. 1t
Is not the hostility Of the southerners
that has driven the negro away; it is
not that all crops have been lost for
the past three years; not political
distranchisen lmcOmpatlblllty,
fear or any of the other ridiculous
causes attributed by the Northern
press. But it is the action Of The
railroads and their satellites, or
scalpers. This traffic would be
small to large Northern railroad,
but that it has been profitable to the
lines of North Carolina. and more
especially to the agent, let me cite
asan instance only one case, and |
could give you many. One rail
road agent has sent $4,000 negroes
out of the state, and his commits
sion was 81 head--a total of $50,
ooo-and a very handsome fortune.
| think. ID the city of Raleigh and
the town of Rocky Mount the people
rose up in righteous anger and
drove these migrants out of the
state. And | believe they were
justified in doing so, for it was a
mere matter OF traffic with those
people, and resulted IN cruel hard
ship to the poor negroes. The glow
ing promises Of equality and prof
liable employment in Kansas and
other states held out to them by
these wretches would, of course, new
er be realized, and the penniIess
negro had not the means to return
to tue country which had, at least
given L4m shelter and subsistence
And l am sorry to say that in too
many Instances the exodus has been
assisted 10y the statements made
In Nothern papers, which have not
been one whit less highly colored
than the agents arguments.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
ITEMS CAREFULLY ARRANGED FOR TIE
BUSY READER.

=,
BUSY READER.
The canal work at Weldon is going
on quite rapidly.
The peach crop in Piedmont, North
Carolina, was killed by the late cold
weather.
The idea of removing Davis School
from La Grange to Goldsboro has been
abandoned.
Over 100000 have been expended
in Raleigh during the last fiscal year
for Improvements.
1t is now estimated that the tax in
this State for pensioners, this year
will yield about $SO,0OO.
Wake comfy is going very largely
into the grape business and it is said
the acreage will be doubled this year.
The Nags Head Hotel is nearing COM
pletiOn, and will be ready for use by
the 1st Of July, if nothing happens.
The expenses of the Insane Asylum
have been reduced under it's present
management from twelve to seven cents
d day per capita.
The trustees of the Baptist Female
College at their last meeting decided
not to change the location and SO the
college goes to Raleigh.
! Senator Vance says that North Car
olina produced more gold prior to the
discovery of the gold mines in Cali
fornia than all the other states put to-
gether.
Charlotte will have big celebration
about the Goth of May. Cattleshows
military parades, band contests, fire
men S tournaments, ETC., will be some
of the attractions.
The Nashville Argonaut says: The
increase of the manufacturing interest
in North Carolina and the amount of
ia paid the general government ex-
ceeds any other Southern State.
The daily shipment of oysters from
Elizabeth City now reach from 800 to
1000 gallons. The Carolinian makes
the prediction that before twelve
months they will quadruple the
amount.
The amount of meat lost this winter
owing to the abnormally warm weather
is very great. From all sections of the
State come reports of very much being
lost. PeCunlarlly the figures will go
into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
The colored people of all denomina-
tions propose to hold a Sunday School
convention in Greensboro on the 10th
of May. Ten deli gates will be elec ted
to the Natl nal Sunday School con-
vention which convenes n Pitsburg
in June next.
Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes, President of Lit
tletOn Female College. has offered one
year S free tuition to that institution to
the young lazy vino will write the best
essay on Christian Education. There
are more encOuragements to general
education IN North Carolina now
than the State has ever enjoyed beIore.
In the Superior Court of Wake last
week Chas. E. Cross and Samuel G..
| White pleaded guilty in eleven indict-
ments for forgery, larceny and false
pretence. They were sentenced to
hard labor on the pubic roads in
Wake cOu8ty in each case. but it was
ordered 5y the court that these SEN
tences shall be concurrent with those
heretofore imposed upon Cross and
White and shall not be accumulative.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.

Every farmer should raise pigs
and cure his bacon. There is no
meat equal to that produced at
home. You will at least know
what you are eating" which is a
valuable point in favor Of homeraised
meat. as only healthy, thrifty stock
will be used for home supply
Arognaut.
We can find fifty farmers in North
Carolina who make more dollars to
the acre, to the mule or horse or to
the workmen employed th,n any
other fifty farmers on the American
continent. If you think this is
''brag," bring out your fifty IN any
State and we will produce the fifty in
this State that beat them year by
year. In fact, we will not limit the
selection to one State, but you may
take all the States and North Caro-
lima will beat you.-Wilmington
Messenger.
The sooner the government in
vestigation Of this subject is dropp~ d
the better. If a man prefers cotton
seed oil to hog S lard. or to olive OF!
be ought to allowed to paw his money
and take his choice. The govern
ment is guilty of usurpatinn when
it undertakes to become grocer and
prescription clerk for the public; and
it will be guilty of a wrong if it un-
dertakes, in the interest of private
enterprises, to attack a great Amer
ican industry and a great American
product Charlotte Chronicle.
While North Carolina never
makes much fuss and noise, the pro-
gress she is making in every depart
ment Of enterprise. from the seaboard
to her western borders, is one Of ex-
traordinary rapidity. Everywhere
new enterprises are being inaugural
ed, new factories going up, new mines
being opened, and her railroad mile
age constantly increased. The in
crease in values at a multitude Of
points is truly astonishing. Proper
ty which only two or three years ago
could be almost had for the asking,
is now selling readily for very high
prices, and the tendency is continual
Iy upward. Many towns have doubled
and trebbled their population in one
or two years. And vet the move
mem of progress hes ust commenced
we are ONLY at the beuinin0 Ola GREAT
and substantial boon which is to
sweep over the entire State, aud
within the next few years she VIII
accupy position OF materia! ad-
vancement, which her most san
guine friends never dreamed of five
years ago, and many big fortunes
will be made bv those who can
discern the signs Of the time.-Nash-
vile Argonaut.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
SEWING MACHINE'

Prices reduced. Every family n0,o can
have the best Automatic sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced grlce.
For particulars send for Our new Is
trated Circular with sample q stitch
ing. Our illustrated CrCular 511ws
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you hare
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mig. Co.,
455 and 457 West 26th ST., y. Y. City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

Sick headache is the bane Of many
lives. This annoying complaint may
be cured a. prevented by the occasio,
nal use OF Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver
Kidney PiIlets (little pills.. Sold By
H. 4. Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

1t is thought that the recent snow
and c1ld snap have materially injured
fruit trees and other crops III this
county.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

Great preparation are being made
for unveiIrng the Statue of General K.
+. Lee, in Richmond, Va May 29th.
We hope many companies of the North
Carolina State Guard will attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-24


my
MRS c. DILLINGHAM;,
nmd
neighbo would die
children
No.. !, Augusta
yer tmona
would
Anwhok
On
don
W.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-24

Judd, of West Twenty-third street, are
occupying the Judd cottage at Santa
Monica.
Mrs. R. B. Young and family have
gone north for months stay.
Captain John Cross and wife are
spending some time at Santa Barbara
at the San Marcos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb, of the Needles,
are in the city on their bridal trip, and
are located at the Bellevue Terrace.
Mrs. Holcomb was formerly Miss VAIL,
and has many friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jaggar and Miss
Minnie d. Barnes, who have been spend
ing six months in Southern California,
lett for their homes in Burlington, Ia,
Wednesday.
S. D. Rosebaum and bride of San
Francisco are at the Westminster.
Mrs. P. M. Gallaher, of Billings, Mon
tana, is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Dodsworth, for several weeks.
Mrs. G. d. Howry and her son Forest
are spending month at Santa Monica.
Mrs. G. w. Gates has gone to San Jose
to pay an extended visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Clayton.
Miss Mary Nelson of Springfield, o.,
who is spending some time in Southern
California, went to Catalina yesterday,
accompanied by Miss Carrie Longstreet.
The ladies will spend couple of days at
the island.
Mrs. 1. M. Enos returned from her
two weeks visit to Santa Monica yester-
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Church, the
mother of Mrs r. S. Cantine, will regret
to learn of her serious illness at the res
idence of her son on Hope street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryson returned on
Friday from the north.
Miss Lois Veazie left for the Eeast
Tuesday on a six months visit.
Judge Playter of Pueblo, COL, is visit.
ing Los Angeles.
Mr.. Abel of East Los Angeles has
returned from the east with his bride,
and is at the Lincoln.