davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

s. evrmised that the valentine drawing
must have been attended with consider.
able anxiety, and, perhaps, even little
harmless stratagem may have been re-
sorted to in mating the valentines.
Gone are the old-time bachelors and
maidens, the valentines of other days,
but in memory Of them still fingers the
pretty sentiment of valentine gifts OF
favors, as witness the thousand and one
charming devices, valentines so-called,
which begin to throng our shop win
dows and counters soon after the holi-
day season, replacing the beautiful
Christmas and New Years cards and
leaflets.
In these days when, as some one
has satirically observed, referring
to the almost universal craze for deco
ration, seven our almsnacs and cslen-
dars are works of art, 1t Is no wonder We
have valentines Of the very daintiest
sort and design.
The sending Of the valentine IL, Of
course, shrouded in mystery, and this
fact is often alluded to In the inscription,
as:
IA message Of love from the heart OF friend,
On Valentines Day venture TO send.
The name Of the sender secret shall be,
Unless thine hearts whisper reveal IL 70 thee.
Many Of the inscriptions are imita-
tions In sentiment and orthogrsphy Of
the old-time valentines, - the follow.
ing, which may be . preservation Of
some quaint old lines and have done q
similar duty scores Of years ago:
"OLsdye faire, before thy shryne
Behold this doubling heart Of myusi
nhope Of myne
Meet wish Of thyme,
ipray thee for my valentine"
And 30 on, I'D infnitum, run theil
greetings, and not to be forgotten In
this connection are the comic valen-
tines. Who has not ct some time 70
ceivod one Of the two-penny sheets,
hideous with daubs Of color and dog
gerel rhyme9 What perfect delight In
their startling array of pictorial talent
Is afforded the mischievous school-boy!
He has only to make choice and select
the victim.
Yet harmless fun after all and inno-
cent amusement 10 that invoked BY St
Valentine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
KANSAS CITY, MO.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND
for the county Of Allen In the State OF Kan
Julia A. d. whitney, plaintin,)
John Kiddoo, Mary NJ Kidoo, his
Stoner his wife, whose first name
is unknown. and J. Z. Hender-
John Kiddoo. Mary Kiddoo, his wife. H. H.
Stoner, and - Stouer. his wife whose first
name Is unknown, will take notice chat the
said Julia A. B; whitney: plaintiff. did. on
said district court. wilma and for the county
OF Allen, In the state sf Kansas. aeainst the
said John Klddo0, MARI II. kiddOO, H. II
and De b w he :. :sa
doc, Mary NJ. Kiddoo, Fl. II. Stoner and -
Stoner, his wife must answer said
petition filed IS Aforesaid. on or before the
be taken as true, and . judgment reodered in
said action against said defendants, John Kid
doc, Mary u. kiddoo and H H Stoner for the
sum Of three hundred ana my dollars. with
snnum from the 10th day Of June. lsss and
for costs Of snit and a farther
Judgment against said defendants tor the
lowing described raj estate so-wit: Lots mum.
Der seven az eight tsl and nine Cs)in olosk
number nine co. In Rhoades addition 70 Che clip
Of lola. Kansas. lying and situated In the
judging that said plaintiff has the nrst lien on
said premises. TO the amoant for which judg-
ment will be taken as aforesaid, aud oriering
said premises to be sold and the proceeds ,. APP
til aid costs Of suit. and forever barring and
foreclosing said defendants, and each Of them,
Of and from all right. title. estate. interest.
ssa pr:ni sss ss S1 y, % p.1s ss:isef
Attest: NJ. p. Jacos1, Clerk. ttsj IsaAI.l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

Borrowing on long time and on real
estate security may be subdivided into
~ persons residing IN towns and cities.
Offering town or city lots as security,
and e. farmers and other persons
whose interests lie in the country and
who borrow money, not to pay press.
Ing debts, but for other purposes, a.
improving or stocking farms, paying
balance Of purchase money, or enter
ing government land, etc. These last
last named classes-city and country
borrowers, have not yet provided for,
and 1t Is proposed to make provisions
for them in this way: The money
paid out BY the government to Dor
rowers for lifting their notes and mort.
cages will 60 at once into the hands Of
their creditors, and 1t would seem
hardly fair to pay off an 8 per cent.
debt with per cent. money without
ct the same time, in some way, pro-
vidlng at least a temporary invest
ment for the money-afording . way
out of the old into the new. 1t IL
changing from one system to another,
and some time and concessions are
needed in adjustment Of methods made
necessary by the change. During three
years next after the Inauguration Of
this scheme, money may be lent on
long time and on real estate security
by private persons and companies and
corporations, except national banks,
just as is being done now, except that
the rate Of charge for the use Of money
shall not exceed 8 per cent. per annum,
and no contract for the payment Of q
money debt shall be enforced II the
promise to pay is 10 gold or silver coin.
or bullion of coin fineness. A money
debt shall be paid In money-any kind
Of lawful money, and the debtor shall
be at liberty TO choose for himself the
particular variety he will pay.
BY relieving money and notes from
taxation (Which amounts to per cent
on the general average), investors will
find s per cent. loans then to pay about
as we'll as 6 per cent. loans do now.
After the expiration Of three years
the government loan agencies would
be able TO take care of all the long.
time loan business of the country.
Now, dear reader, you have on out
line Of "Tbe Way Out" and you have
seen that it proposes to pay of . press
ing indebtedness Of nearly 81 600, OOO,-
600 by adding to our currency no more
than sum equal to what the banks
have wrongfully withdrawn since 1882,
using what Is now lying idle in the
treasury, and then increasing the cir
culation from year to year a. fast as
free and unlimited coinage Of gold and
silver will do 1t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

CALEM LODGE MEETS THE FIRST AND
- third Saturday nights each month.
MAPLE GROVE LODGE (SOUTH) MEETS
WI first and third Monday nightb eaeh
month.
DEER CREEK MEETS ON THE FIRST AND
- third Saturday evening Of each month
1t ! 80 p. IN.
T INION LODGE =. n. b. A. MEETS FIRST
~ and third Tuesday nights Of eschmonth.
A1EOSHO VALLEY LODGE r. n. d. A.
IN meets the first and third Tuesday Of each
month.
usage CENTER, sas, EVERY ALTER
~ nate Satin rtlsy night commencing with
January IL, lS90.
EAIR LAWN, End AND lth THURSDAY
Il night OF each month";
CTAR VALLEY, end AND sh THURSDAY
- night Of each month.
AfAPLE GROVE (NORTH 3nd AND lth
WI Saturday night Of each month.
A Lien CENTER, 776, EVERY ALTERNATE
"A Tuesday night commencing jan. 2ls 80.
THERRY GROVE EVERY ALTERNATE
~ Saturday night commencing January 10.
MULBERRY, LIST AND Srd MONDAY
lNl nights Of each month.
nNION CREEK, LIST AND 3rd FRIDAY
~ night In each month.
WALNUT GROVE, End AND 4th FRIDAY
w night in each month,
Ill MORE, End AND Ath SATURDAY
Gnight In each month.
Meeting nights Of other lodges throughout
the county will be published ~ above upon sp-
plicatiOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

What that questioning impiied
VAT an vtng, q, love vov v.rt
wtth thot nro.;o,: -.,~htv R,..
what . vor,d 10 ms "a mes,f.
"Wm vnu he INV raIenfiner,
rhave wondered. did aha press
On yonr Tins her ki.,es rarm,
MD ,he lavish fond care.s
On rour dainty d;mnIed so,ms
sancy bovi a kiss- or mora
Wcre trihute Tar too f,ns
For the message that Won bors,
Uyvin vop he INV vaientinsrs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
The Good Saint.

The good st. Valentine was beheaded
about $50 years after Christ. He was .
man OF great learning and piety and
charity, and every body loved him but
the wicked Emperor Claudius, and 80
the people commemorated his virtues
by making the day of his death nota-
BILE day. As he loved every body and
every thing, they got up that pretty
superstition about the birds mating.
Afterwards the boys and girls took IL up
and said it was q good time Of the year
for them to mate, and 30 they started
the custom of writing love letters and
playing sweetheart for little while.
At first they drew lots for their mates,
and pretty, sweet girl had to play
sweetheart to knock-kneed. cross.
eyed, twist-nose BOBBY II she drew him.
Rules of Society in Regard to Valentine.
Homemade valentines bespesk stin-
giness.
It is always more genteel to prepay
the postage on valentines to your sweet
heart.
An inlaid mother-of-pearl valentine
is not necessary where only . colored
paper one is looked for.
II there is O snow-storm on st. Valen.
tines Day be sure that there is nothing
on your valentine about staying"
II your sweetheart is named Lucy, do
not address an original verse to her.
''Goosey" is the only word which rhymes
with her name.-Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

N long the days
specially honored
in tn e calendar
with names Of their
own is that Of St.
Val e ntine, al
though history fails
to inform US why
the 18th Of Feb
ruary should be
honored as st. VAL
entine's Day. No
connection Of the
day with any Of the
legends Of saints of
that name Is found
IN 4 h q 90 Apefa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
AUCI10UIII,

George Rhoades, s miles south Of Is.
Harpe (P. o. address Humboldtl criss
sales In Allen and adjoining COUNTIES
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Charges 1 per cent. Correspondence
solicited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
THE SAINT In TEXAS.
How an Editor Used a Cheap Vel
entine to Some Purpose.

BE custom OF
sending valen-
tines prevails to
some extent in
Texas. s ON Q
years ago, hav-
ing occasion to
stop over for a
few days In a
Texas town, l
dropped I n t o
the Office of the
local n @ W S =
p a p er, t h e
Buple, and made
t h 9 acquaint-
ance of the ed
itor. He was q
pleasant a c e d
V0 n q man,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
CHEAP NOuGY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real estato security
1t lower rates than can - ha6 sny
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

DAPTIsT-ON SYCAMORE ST. LARGE
d brick northeast Of the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at II O'Clock ..
day school at Gas .. m. Pray Or meeting Wed.
neSday eveaing7 p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening ct So. This
some ct any Of these services. c. b. n. Moore.
Faatoy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

Something About the Day and Its Pretty
Customs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14
LOVES MESSAGE.

JPID, little did ycu
know
Whist Q love.
N stch you
were mailing.
When you whis.
pered yeasu
ago
Words that set
my heart .
Qusking:
When Jour lips -
rosy red
Took the CUES
tfon out Of
Nina
And you new 70
her and said:
"wnl you b my
valenttner"
How I trembled at
the test,
Which till then
had been IN
tried;
Little rogue yol
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

Dent above mentioned, appears that
during the entire period Of the K. L.
& T. Co.'s business, the total number
Of loans negotiated was II ,0S3, and the
amount of money invested was ST..
sos, 1873, the average loan being 81 600.
II, then, We assume that 937, 500 farms
are mortgaged, and that the average
indebtedness is 81, 900, 1t would require
1897 SOC, 900 to pay 1t all.
But they are not all in immediate
danger; some-one-half, or more, per.
haps-can stand the strain q year or
Two longer; and whenever the govern.
ment begins the work Of assistance,
creditors will be patient, feeling Ger.
tain that in due time they will be
paid. In order. then, that proceedings
be orderly, the people be jusily d. alt
with. and the intent Of the plan be
fairly carried into effect. during the
first two years after the work ID beg1n
no application for the use Of money
shall be entertained ut any of the loan
agencies except such a. are intended
to relieve the applicants from pressure
Of existing Indebtedness for the pay.
ment Of which homesteads, or lauds
occupied as homes, are mortgaged; and
in every case it must appear that ihe
debt is due and proceedings in fore
closure are imminent. the intent here.
of being to aesist only those who are
in need, and first those whose needs
are most pressing. After the expir.
alton of two years from the date Of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

A r. q A. n. REGULAR MEETINGS
IA the first and third Tuesdays Of eseh
month. Members Of the order In good stsnd.
ing are cordially invited A. ]. FULfoN, W.4.
w. Duty, Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND
i for the county OF Allen In the State OF Kan.
sas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

rendered you funds from the nation
al Treasury with which to educate
to better citizenship, your ignorant
black and white. You reject it.
Do not refuse the boon of govern
ment by the people. Your heritage
and ours is one Your magnificent
courage is not doubted 1t is known
and we proudly acknowledge IL.
You should recognize ours and not
trespass on our rights as free men
and our equals. Remember that it is
not the black man alone whom you
deprive of rights in this government,
but all OF us. Do not be misguided
The courage and determination
which have fixed on that flag each
stripe firm as the bands OF Orion,
and on it's azure field each glittering
star immovable as the Sisters OF
Pleiades, will regain and guard po-
litical rights. Self government and
the peoples rights are of God,
and there is no conqueror but God"
From speech of Hon. JOSEPH II.
SWEENEY of Iowa, on Federal Elec-
ton Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

Loyal st. Church Raliy-Bad Weather
Prevents A Picnie-COmplir 1utars
German-Lynchbnry attend.

DANvILLE, VA, July 30, 1890.
Rev. Graham pastor, of Loyal st.
Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. A.
s. Thomas of Enron Baptist Church
Washington, ID. c., made long
pull at his church last Sabbath and
the result was the raising of $60.03,
with which the officers pulled all the
mortgages and debts off che church.
Brother Moses Green, the faithful
deacon of High Street Church was
there, and when it was announced
that sufficient amount was raised,
one could Judge from the pleasant
smile on his face that he said in his
heart, Thanks to God. two of the
churches are ours"
Bad weather prevented the Oak
Social Club from giving it's annual
picnic which was to have taken place
at Hodne tits Springs, yesterday.
A Complimentary German was
given in honor of Miss Clara Glad
man, by the Oak Social Club, at Re
formers Hall, last evening and prov
ed to be n most delightful affair.
Misses Clara A. Alexander, Halle J !.
Perkins, Leila Perkins, and Messrs.
T. G. Gladman, Charlie Harrison,
and Fred. III. Perkins were the Clubs
guest from Lynchburg, James T.
Galloway Esq, of Roanoke took the
Lynchburgers on wheels to see the
sights OF the city and also enjoyed
the hospitalities of the club.
Miss S. A. Inge will visit relatives
at Charlottesville at an early
day.
Misses Mary Claiborn. Mile Glass
and NJ. l.. CLANCY have returned
from Bedford City. They expressed
invigorating air and sights of the
mountains.
Miss Anna l.. Ivy is spending The
summer With her friends in Hanp
J ton. r5A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

ted the fruits of that political lar
ceny.
My Democratic friends of the South,
pause and think of this.
There is nothing which a man so de
sires MS the thing which is his of right,
but of he which is wrongfully depriv-
ed. Possession of that thing becomes
the aim of life, the consummation of
his ambition. For it's attainment
he will live and toll and learn, and
for it, If need be, viii finally die.
Some day that dusky line, with
ballots in hand will march up TO the
polls in Richmond and all over this
land. their ballots will be taken,
placed in the boxes and counted
When that contamination becomes,
as it is becoming, more dear to them
than life, it will be done. Do you
know when that time will come in
any one locality? The Northern
protestants can not tell you. do
not know that they would il they
could, because your course tends to
give the administration of the cotin-
try to their party. You know that
it is coming, though, and if the
storm is compelled to gather much
greater force before it breaks, for
the man who stands before it, il
would have been better, had ne not
been born
From speech of Hon. JOSEPH H
SWEENEY of Iowa, in the House OF
Representatives, July 1, 1890, OF
the Federal Election Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

'sThe dishonest public official may
rob the Treasury, reckless finan-
cial policy may rob the full vaults
of the nation, disastrous war
may sweep our commerce from the
seas, destroy our cities, and fill our
land with bloody tokens of battle,
vet with our matchless resources we
could again fill our Treasury, re-
build our cities, and make the homes
of our citizens glad with returning
prosperity.
But destroy the confidence of our
people in the ballot-box as an ex-
preston of the viii of the majority
and you SOW the seeds of discord
that viii ripen and grow into the
harvest of revolution and anarchy
From speech of Hon. ELIHU s
WILLIAMS of Ohio, June %, 1890
on the Federal Election Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

"The gentleman IRON North Caro-
lima, lMr. Ewart, says: Give the
Negro of the South salutary neglect
Mr.. Speaker it is the old story
let us alone We heard itwhen elev-
en- Southern States seeded from the
Union; we heard it all through the
war; we heard it when the ku-klux-
khan were disgracing the civilization
of this Republic with dastardly and
cowardly deeds of violence and MUIR
der, and we hear it now twenty-five
years after the war when we ask that
the poor whites and the Negroes of
the South be allowed to cast a free
ballot and have that ballot honest
ly counted"
From speech of Hon. ELIHU S.
WILLIAMS of Ohio, on the Federal
Election Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

Rev. NJ. ID. Williams of Manassas,
Va. writes
MANASSAS, Va, July 20, 1890.
Editor of the PLANET:
We are raising funds to beautify
our house of worship here. On Sun
day last Rev. Rice, of Alexandria,
and Rev. w. Harris were with us, col
lections raised amounted to $31.33
cents. The Northern Virginia Baptist
Association meets in Middleburg,
LOudon county, Va, on the both oil
August.
/ preached the funeral of Miss
Kate Fletcher daughter of Brother
Frank Fletcher, Thoroughfare Sta.
ton, Prince William County. She
departed this life on the Goth ol
July, in her Goth year. She died q
christian.
Yours:
NJ. d. WILLIAMS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09
A NOBLE EFFORT.
Salem, Va. To The Front.

SALEM, VA, July, 26 1890
Editor Mitchell
Dear Sir
Please find enclos-
ed thirteen dollars and forty cents,
($13.40,) for which send the PLANET
to the following named persons adj
dressed: Stephen M. Phillips, ISL 500
Salem, Va, Box so; John II. Duck
wilder, ($1.50,) Salem, Va, Box 80;
Jacob Burrows, ESQ., Salem, Va,
Box 80; DR.. John Mayze, ($1.5O,)
Salem, Va; Frank Holmes, ($.4O,)
Salem, Va; Benz. Wright. ESQ.,
salem, Va; Henry Washingt0n g. 80)-
Salem, Va, Box 1876; G. f. johnson,
($1. co. Salem, Va; j l.. II. Price,
($.S0,) Salem, Va, Box, 106; Cortez
Hicks, ($150,) Salem, Va; A. b.
Campbell, ESQ., Salem, Va: John
Baptist, ($1.5O,) Salem, Va.
am constant reader of your in
teresting paper and have derived
much pleasure as well as information
from it's pages; pleasure because all
readers like to hear of the growing
prosperity of the dear old race; and
information because the news is re-
liable.
Salem, my home, for many years
has been slumbering; but before and
since my return from the V. N. & c.
/. many houses have been reared up
as if through the art IA of magician
The quiet forests which then were
the homes of the birds and beasts
only. have disappeared, and the sol
which then gave nutrimeDt to the
gigantic trees, now supports the
habitations Of men, streams which
then had naught to do but flow on
over their pebbly beds, murmurinp
toward the old ocean, now turn the
wheels of industries, and ii ] an
Judge, from what see all nature Il
changed and for the better it is hop
ed. When | reflect over these changes
/ can but think ofthe old Latin max
im'Tempora mutantur, in ills muta
muir for truly the times are chang
ing, and we of necessity must chang
with them. RecollectiOns of tn
} past are pleasant, faces of friend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

of the Negro of the South. We be-
lieve in law that is SO far reaching
that the most powerful and proud
est citizen isnot above it's influence,
and the poorest. feeblest citizen i'm
the nation can safely rest beneath
it's protecting power. Applause on
the Republican side. ]"
From speech OF Hon. ELIHU s.
WILLIAMS of Ohio, on the Federal
Election Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

Thea Z. church, Camp and
Bush u e held at little Pond
Grow, enced Monday, August
4th az IA continue until the 10TH
There " be preaching in the Grove
every dt from 10 A. NJ. to 9 p. NJ.
by differ & pastors, and the Boston
Jubilee Songsters will render some of
the old time songs Thursday, 7th
will be gwen entirely TO Sister Will
liams OF Boston, for holiness meet
ings. Parties from Boston will take
/ the Steal Stanford at Lincoln's
| Wharf, on sOld Colony Railroad.
Stages Vi TO the Grove. The
meeting under the manage
| r,.a.st= ravlor.
The fun non of Mrs. Henri
| eta sahr < place from the
| 18th Zap ~ church, last Wednes-
day ut j. o'clock. Many friends
were present to view the remains
A Lawn Party will be given on
the 7th by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson 81 their residence, West
Newton, A,,s-s. They will be. assist
ed by the Sd =. b. G. b. Association
as it is for Re benefit of st. Paul
Dap1iso '"n, AAouS on o"e
boston 'Dany roao pass
every nan Inc ABOVE naiiieu
church nad coat OF paint put on
the outslc. which mas mace decld-
ed change It's appearance.
kev- ~ or Smiun preacneu AT
the EDene~ bapust Church last
Sunday ait' Don TO a large congre'
gation;
hev. ,. - iore preached a very
interesting n at Zion Church
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

"The Rep 0lican Party is a bold,
progressive ,arty; it takes no step
backward.f march is always for
ward. Va ,elieve that taxation
aud repress ton go hand in hand,
that taxa n without representa-
tion is the ed OF tyrants and the
gospel OF al oEute monarchy.
We believe n a strong government,
on )rotect it's citizens from
wroL. oppression in a foreign
land, a.. 20 in the humble cabin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-09

and seer c0llunOOu DfOuGnt
mn lef,,n ave us us mOmentary
nies sura we cannot live on the
INST: ths II is what all should
think az as our business af-
fairs are ed. II we do our du-
ties in n Mt. those who follow
ma will ~ OF the future
Busine let here at present,
NOT univ sQ. however. for the
season. ear, and land sales
arc an fhf Dm."
We har Real Estate Agents,
Messrs =, Campbell & Co., and
they ma. iine sales every time.
Roth are .r'sing in the interest of
the y, Nv In Southwestern Va.
M l.. McCarter, Julia
Hale s Anna Williams are
attending 'e Normal at Bedford
City
Messrs. Z neal and Patterson are
at the Spr
lit has very warm in the
mountains
Miss he On Hucless of Phila-
delphia. ! visiting her many
friends In a.
Messrs Martin and Cortez
Hicks. Sto M Miners are at home
Revs Il and Anderson Will
liams me from Richmond
yeste- absence OF sever
al " the DsCrict Con-
fen
h. SlonP OF tne
Bupe ,heu
g.. ,tist f.IsYsch