davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
BRIGHTON PARK.

HOW To sEc1rpr . HOME At .crr., ,osr
M.HE q, FOB rvEpX n, ,Nyr. ~ OooA'
THE MUTUAL HOME AM 1NyFsTMrNT con,
PAW So
a.o,,,.r, q, ,o,, ,o;,,,-
nrrchs;n "a ;t -. :, i ooo o"e p puI p0se =,
LAND on m. and a RR 49, R..roh,.;I,. ~.
to- ~ 80 Ia, s 49, -, '" n, nou,ii,e s.a
a.r,i,,i S;a,,s ., .,a s,,rra',,,.,,. sounu WIN
5Or1sn fest I'd s,ra.ts s;Sa.,ns. Lo's
wide avenue through the entire tract and beautiful
public Houses built to suit purchasers and sold on
easy terms, no house to cost less than $1,000 Upon
an E
completed it is proposed supply the whole tract with
through the tract it will then he the most
and ct. sysr placed the
!, .d,oin. II. srowins and pIospsrou. subdivision.
been sold at from ESQ to s4oo each In BRIGHTON
lots can be solo at from sloo to $500 and then
OF dOo quo per cent upon the
penses in making improvements. there being no waste
land and very little The
and Al per share per month until f,p Gas,
.erbsrs Of stock win have the privilege Of having
for, to be selected BY them before they
shares win be entitled to corner lots First sub.
va. n~,e eieo VI 'eieeaon and tneir stock
will be cancelled for the deed and thus
actual cost of the ground and inproyements Non,v
been subscribed meeting of the subscribers viii
then he called for the purposs on o,,n,y;n e. -.
-, - a. o,..,o,, 20 .sa ~ WIG ooin,
other officers. Plat of ground can be seen and full
particulars obtained at the Office of
sp1S-a GEO. W. EVANS, 633 Fst.n.v
- = . v
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT-l1 ACRES
u at Laurel, on B. and O. R. a., me Broom honss
rood stable and oStbpildngs splendid water and
ruom o%se ne sbsde Gn s sna - Sod
| on p; ana r. H. H. p PETTY " fnInshed
aPIe-3t a: :: sohMAhIA oOo 9th St. NV
u in Prince Georges county Nd 81 acres in timier
price before 18th Of May, only ESQ., title per-
10 sctes In ftnce na. Price 800; @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The Maple Sugar Crop Unusually Large.
A st. Adams, Vt, special says the maple
sugar season Of 1891 has practically closed,
and that the crop Of sugar has been consider
ably larger than the average. Fully 1900, 900
pounds Of sugar and strip have been made, of
which about per cent Is strip. The market
value Of the crop will exceed u 200 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Judge Hagner in the Equity Court today
made decree annulling the marriage of Geo
H. Walker and Adeline L. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
ANACosrIA.

NETTING OF THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
The Anacostia Citizens Association. No. g.
held session at the station house last night.
Vice President W. Marden King presided. I'm.
der call Of the committee on railroads il was
stated that the Anacostia railroad had violated
law in paving part Of the space between its
tracks on Nichols avenue with cobble stones
when the pavement Of the street is Of granite
blocks. Complaint was also made that in put
Ing In the switch on Nichols avenue from JEFF
ferson to Pleasant street the railroad
had not only kept the street in almost
an impossible condition thrice as long as neces-
sary, but had relaid the granite blocks without
giving them proper foundation or tarring the
joints, thus causing great and increasing IN
evenness In the roadway. The railroad COM
pany was also criticised for causing blockades
on Bridge street by hating its cars and chang
ing horses, and 1t WAS asserted that the COM
pany's tracks on Bridge street and the bridge
causeways were in deplorable condition. The
railroad committee, consisting of Messrs. VIM.
J. Latimer. Charles Barker and E. II. Grant,
was ordered to bring the complaints to the
notice OF the District Commissioners.
A request for gas lamps on jackson near
Taylor streets was presented and referred to
the proper committee.
In laying the south sidewalk Of jefferson
street between Pierce and Adams the District,
IL IL Claimed, undermined the north terrace of
Hon. Frederick Douglass place. which has re-
suited IN the demolition Of the pavement The
association directed the committee on streets,
bridges and roads to bring the natter to the
attention of the proper authorities.
A preamble and resolution prepared by Judge
Ie9. ID; Armstrong in respect to the memory
OF JOS L. jenkins were adopted.
CHURCH socIETIEs
The Epworth League Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church met night or two ago at the
residence of Miss Matte Minnix. Those pres
ent were Misses Emma Bowen, Ella Richardson,
Cora Mclean, Maggie Richardson, Messrs
Herbert Allen, Frank Dony, Russell Bowen and
few others.
The young people of the Presbyterian Church
met Wednesday night at the residence Of Mrs
watson karr on Maple avenue. Among the
guests present were Messrs. Garden, Davidson,
Fountain, Karr. Misses Anderson, simpson and
Mrs. Bostwick.
Inc New York real estate syndicate IL ex-
pending daily about 5000 for labor wages in
improving their holdings here Hills are being
leveled and the wales filled in; 9th, 2Sth and
ZSth streets are being cut and graded. One cut
on the old Naylor estate will cost 5000.
Mr.. Joseph I. Jenkins died at O'Clock last
evening Mr.. Jenkins one Of the pioneers
OF this section and an influential citizen. He
was slxty-two years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

People, who can love but once, are handi
capped in the emotional sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Drivers and conductors on the Trenton. NJ.
street cars had their wages reduced recently.
About 100 men are affected There u talk Of q
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
A NATURAL QUERY.

NATURAL QUERY.
The man came up to the box Office like q
spriRter on dirt road.
'How much are seats in the orchestral" he
jerked out.
"a dollar and q half" replied the gentle
manly and urbane ticketeer.
How much?" he exclaimed with q start
"a dollar and half
"Gosh! How many will they hold?'
The bigger the pocket book the smaller the
inclination to let go of it.
All reports to the contrary, Mary Anderson
Navarro hasn't changed her name to Mary And
her son Navarro.
Takers don't have much time to Go anything.
The Courier Journal man has discovered that
the insurance companies are going to raise the
rates on barber shops owing to the danger from
sparks falling into the shavings.
The bass horn blower in the brass band re-
ferred to the violinist in the string band as an
'untootered savage"
THE LACTEAL LACK.
We are threatened today with famine in milk,
Which fills all our people with grief;
But the cows must come down, as they have
heretofore,
Becows there's no udder relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Two Lunacy Csses,

In the court house today there were two
lunacy cases before juries, one of them johanna
Quill In this the petition states that she has
from alcoholism become incapable of managing
her estate and her family; that she has been
frequently arrested, &c. The petitioners are
relatives. Messra Provost and Whitaker
appeared for them and Mr.. Thomas NJ Fields
ON the other side.
In another court room the inquiry ID a. TO the
sanity Of Margaret A. Thomas, young white
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The steamer W. W. Corcoran made q special
trip to Mount Vernon yesterday, leaving at
about o'clock p. m, and carrying about three
hundred excursionsts-visiting Pennsylvanisns.
AL seemed pleased with the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
The
Secret

they combined in its freedom every all
improper detrimental substances
The Secret of its marvellous success Cts
sale being greater than that of all other Of baking
powders combined lies in the wholesome, delicious food
insures in its uniform. perfect failing work. its
satisfactory use for quarter of century which has for
the implicit confidence of the public.
Return to the grocer all substitutes sent you for
Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for
ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
SHOOTING STARS.
A fool in love is the wise mans equal.
A LAPsUs LINdUR

LAPSCS LfNdUA
Miss Freshleigh-sympathizingl "Ah, Mr..
De Doodle, you seem to have something on
your mind this evening"
Miss Dryleigh: ''On his what?''
And silence fell upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

'The citizens of Anacostia, as q rule, are by
no means in accord with the letter sent by one
of our citizens to the Commissioners complain
ing Of Miss Scrivener, one Of our public school
teachers" said prominent resident Of Ana
costa to STAR reporter this afternoon.
'The letter as published in last nights STAR
we consider did the young lady great in
always filled it to the complete satisfaction of
the school trustees and Of tho children g
parents. She is uniformly fair and just, so far
as We are able to judge, and this is the first
time l ever heard a complaint against
her. l think that those who inspired the
attack are satisfied now that the charges have
appeared in print, but all the same it Is pretty
hard on Miss Scrivener and unfair, too.'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Real Estate Matters,

Adam Gaddis, IT,, has bought for "a, 800 Of
]. B. Greenwell pit. IA, SO. 761-23 feet front
on A between I'd and Sd streets southeast.
Kennedy 4 Fcklen have just closed the sale
of three lots on T street between 18th and 18th
The lots contain s, ZOO square feet, and the pur-
chase price was 81, 695. The same firm has also
sold HOS and lilo H street northeast for % GOO.
and several small properties.
Matilda d. Lord has purchased for e7,75O Of
I. N. Jackson sub q, square SO-l6 by 60. II
feet on 2lst street between F and G streets
northwest.
J. p. Appleberg has bought for Gil, S4S. Is Of
J. B. Winner sub 50, Tuttle's sub Washington
Heights.
Eliza C. Gardner has bought of F. A. Gard
ner for 81, 900 sub las, square 237, 10 by 80 feet
northwest.
John Walter. ST.. has bought Of James Nolan
ct al. for $3.50 sub 26, square ST., rs by lOS
feet on Z between LIST and I'd streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Froun, Fuounn FLounrn

.s Nan : sss INN: :.s & sy s
PATENT ROLLED FLouk: which, vs Fu.r.nsss .
made the nnest nsis-fons u sprspc and winter
wheat. which mAkes IL Of the besl flour ON the
money chssr1ully rsfundsd-
MA pOOLE
TEE CASH GROCER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Takers don't have much time to Go snythir

The bass horn blower in the brass band re-
ferred to the violinist in the string band as an
''untootered savage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
OF the greatness of the
Royal Baking Powder

lies in the conscientious care en-
ployed in its manufacture; in the UNI
varying strength and purity Of its in
gradients; in the accuracy with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

All reports to the contrary, Mary Anderson
Navarro hasn't changed her name to Mary And
her son Navarro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

IrOR SALE-ONE OF MOST ATTRACTIVE AND
farms in Ma,yland 345 scres: U mile
acres arsbe 40 In timothy % in choice fruits 20 in
oak and chestnut timber; 1A-roop dwelling; tsne-
ments; barns; 2 corn houses, &c., kc three wells
excelent water one q door. two q barns two
failing sfrs:ms tnfonsh PIG perfectly undsrdrainsd
.p,s...s uos& p.u. S S;,s,n a.L1I Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

'tNO HUiEL PkOPRIETORs:
! L can offer for sale or rent Glen Manor. neat
4o,room house, with mi located at Forest Glen.
IRON station shade trees and finest sprinx water any
experienced person I'LL this house and realize jarge
profits IRON boarders j. r. HEREFORD,
ap.Y-ow lAlQt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

HOW TO SECURE HOME AT ACTUAL COST
MAKE 81 FOR EVERY 81 INVESTED
THE MUTUAL HOME AND INVESTMENT COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The bigger the pocket book the smaller the
inclination to let 60 Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

LNOR RENT-SUMMIT HOTEL.GAITHERSBURG
I Md. Met. Br. B. and y. X. k. 20 miles west Of
Washington. D. $50 feet higher than Washington;
situated short distance from the depot in grove OF
hardwood timber; III trains each way daily; 40 rooms
partly furnished; satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS can
made to furnish all steering rooms
milk, &c, can be bought very cheap House can be
nlled with summer boarders at paying prices
J. b. DIAMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


FOX sALE-NE OFFER you A BARGAIN IN a
- nice srNen-roofn cottssre the best in
charlton he hts three minutes from depot, with half
acre o. ground. Only e., $50. Terms - suit.
srls-3 NfCkOFf CAHIII. $40 Est NV
WANTED-To RENT-A COTTAGE AT COLO
W NAL Beach. with the privilege of buying.
Numo.r OF square street. price. kc Address Boa ia.
otst once IL.
E'OR RENT-30 ACRES IMPROVED BY s-RoOM
ntes wslk Of kives station. Washington hAnc u. aud
". n N FOR PARTICULARS apply to OWNER. ,te2 A 81
ae. aplS-n'
Eok SALE FINE sIN-ROOM MN HOUsF MAR
ooitons. Nj plenty nsh. crabs and oysters ~
scree OF ground. Address H. J. RICHARDSON River
Springs. Md. npl-t.
EoR sALE-Two OLD COLONIAL EsTATEs IN
.na MaryIsnd iArge trick mansions in sood reTsr
O. IL CALVERT CO. lolOF At. NV apIs-I~.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
0hifnarY.

Mrs. Mary Josephine Armistead, !,
wife of Joseph Armistead, was
born in Woedford county, Ill, Dec,
10, 1886, and died at her home
near Mexico Dec, 20, 1891 In
1S4O she moved with her parents
to Audraln Co., where the greater
part of her life was spent.
10 1858 she was united in mar
riage to the husband who survives
her. Three years after her mar
riage she moved 10 Texas, spend.
ing seven years in that state, re-
turning to this state IN 1868 She
was the mother of Ave children,
four of whom still remain. At the
time Of her death and since 1850
she was q member IN sall fellow
ship, of the Presbyterian church
Mrs. Armistead was a woman OF
delicate health and suffered much,
in body. Her mind was active and
in her tastes che was exceedingly
fond of literature. Her Christian
experience was ripe, her faith in
God strong, her influence always
for good. She leaves to her hus-
band, children and friends bless
ed memory. w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Celebrate
Their Fifteenth Anniversary.
nee OF the Ledger.

Corresponds nee Of the Ledger.
BENTeN CITY, Dec. 25.-Not-
withstanding the weather, q large
crowd Of friends and relatives
gathered at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pierce to celebrate
their fifteenth anniversary. At 10
O'Clock an elegant supper was
served which all present hugely
enjoyed. After supper the gentle
men were treated to a box of foe
cigars by Mr.. Pierce. It'was in
deed an enjoyable affair.
At ~ O'Clock the guests departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce many
happy anniversaries.
The presents were numerous
and costly, of which the following
is partial list:
| Handsome hanging lamp, Mr.
and Mrs. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs
Jaggers, Misses Holmes, K. Crank
F. Crank, NJ. Lsmbert, NJ. Pierce
and Mr.. D. Fitzpatrick.
| Handsome castor, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Piercs.
Beautiful pin cushion, Mis-
Lida Slime.
| One dozen pie plates, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Erisman:
Pair vases, Edith Tut.le ans
Daisy Mohn.
Celery stands, Mr.. and Mrs
Elex Paris.
Preserve stand, Brent. Eeisnan
Fruit stand, Ida and Christ.
Erisman.
Handsome pitcher of pickles, E
B. Trenor.
| Handsome castor, T. W. Lam
bert and family.
! Pickle caster, H, C. Wiggln
and C. o. Weaver.
/ Cake stand and pair vases, Mr
and Mrs Chas. Cunningham.
/ Fruit stand, Master Irwin Lam
bert.
/ Corner bracket, Mr.. aud Mrs. A
Slime.
Beautiful rocking chair, Mr.
George Snediges, Miss Llnni
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Collins
! McGINrY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Words of Praise.

A representative OF this paper while
In jefferson City last week met genial
and popular DR.. J. E. Dunbar, the
well known eye, ear, catarrh, throat
and lung specialist, at State Treasurer
Stephens residence. DIR. Dunbar has
rooms at the Monroe House and is busy
treating the afflicted. Registered on
his journal were nearly 100 patients
for treatment. The doctor seemed to
be well aud favorably known at the
capital city and all spoke in the high.
eat praise of his successful treatments
The doctor Is one of the most thorough
specialists in the west; is thorough
humanitarian and nothing affords
him greater pleasure than 10 relieve
the ailments of suffering humanity
He has.many friends throughout the
state and all who know him highly
The doctor win arrive In Columbia
Saturday and win have his head.
quarters at the Powers House. He
will remain In that city Is days and
invites the unfortunate afflicted ts
call and see him. His great success
during the past eighteen years In re-
storing hundreds of blind to theil
sight and the deaf to tneir hearing has
| placed him beyond doubt the mos
successful ocu.ist, artist and catarrt
specialist In this country.-Rochepor,
| Commercial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Williams.JOhnsOn.

Miss Lena johnson, daughter of
Circuit Clerk B. G. johnson. of
this city, and Lieut.. Charles Page
Williams, of Sioux City, Iowa,
will be married on the morning Of
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1892, at the eIe.
CANT residence OF the BRIDES pa.
rents on South Jefferson street.
Miss Lena is one of Mexico's most
popular and lovsble young ladies
and will be greatly missed by her
friends in this city. Lieut. Will
liams is in the Civil Engineering
department of the U. s Gov. a,
Sioux City, Iowa, where he will
reside with his wife. Lieut.. Viii.
liams is well known in Mexico,
having been one of the teachers a,
the Missouri Military Academy
last year. While here he made q
large number of warm friends. We
congratulate the happy couple in
a1vsnce and are very sorry they
are not going TO make Mexico
their home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
Advertising Rates.

The following rates for advertis-
ing in the Mexico LEDGER will be
in effect Oh and after Jan. Ist, 1892:
Legal advertising, legal rates.
Locals 8 cents line in Daily, 10
cents line in Weekly.
Liberal reduction on large ad.
vertisements and long time con-
tracts.
Obituary notice, under 10 lines
free, more than 10 lines one half
rate.
Preferred position for advertise
ment 25 per cent extra.
No discount allowed to any ad-
vertising agent.
No advertisements to be changed
more than once ii month, except by
special contract.
No advertisements changed un-
less copy for change is sent to the
Office before Wednesday.
Display advertising in the Week.
Iy LEDGER Sl.00 an inch first in
sertion, and so cents an iuch for
each insertion afterward: special rate
to advertisers making yearly con-
tract.
Rates for display advertisement
in Daily LEDGER 20 per cent less
than in Weekly LEDGER;
5nch advertisement, single col
umn, like Hopkins & Ricketts, in
Daily ard Weekly, one year, $50;
in Weekly alone, $40, in Daily
alone, $50.
Double column advertisement
five inch, like Barth's, one year
Daily and Weekly 800; in Weekly
alone, $50, in Daily alone, $50.
The Weekly LEDGER has the
largest circulation of any countr,
newspaper in the state. The Week.
ly is 81 so year in advance, thu
Daily so cents a month. Cor
respondence solicited.
r M. WHITE
Editor and Proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

DR.. Heller, Of Venice, claims to
have discovered that sauerkraut
will cure dyspepsia. If this be
tru. shrewd OPERATOR cannot be
too quick about getting a nner on
cabbage. If rome other famous
doctor will now discover that lager
beer is sure specific for nerve Us
prostration, he will have more be-
LEVERS than any other gras, dis
cove:er in the hesling art ever
secured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

ceremony was performed by Eid
Pinkerton, pastor of the Christian
church in Paris. The church had
been decorated beautifully By the
Harvesters and was crowded With
the friends and relatives of the
high contracting parties. The we'd
ding march, a selection from Lo-
hengrin. was sung by Miss Emma
Hiner, Miss Mabel Hord, Mrs. E.
/ s. Wilson, Prof. Mcmillan j. G.
Trimble and Morris Pearson, Prof.
Treloar presiding at the organ
The ushers were Ned Rodes, Frank
Jesse. Bob Worrell, of Mexico, and
J.f Noel, Of Paris. The bride
locked beautiful, dressed in myrtle
green Bedford cord made princess
with demi train, trimmed all
around skirt, up the front, neck
and sleeves with fne white mouf
lon in natural color, large velvet
hat same color as dress, trimmed
with gray fur and tips, gray giant
de suede. Instead Of the conven-
,ional bouquet sue carried an ivory
covered Bible and handsome SOL
taires, present from the groom.
Beulah Williams, maid of honor.
wore gray Bedford cord princess,
trimmed in iceloud fur, hat to
match. She carried small silver
waiter with the ring on it.
Jennie Hit and Polly Bryan.
bridesmaids, wore gray Bedford
cord trimmed in large pearl but
tons and white silk cord.
Sarah Pollock andMattie Spence.
bridesmaids, light tan trimmed in
white pearl buttons and white
silk cord; large hat to match, all
carrying white muffs.
The groom and best man, Mr.
Will Vasae,t, OF Paris, were dress
ed in the conventional black and
the bridal party presented a splen
did appearance, the young ladies,
always beautiful, never looked go
we'll as on this OCCASION, the bride
especially looking lovely. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodes left on the 1:3O
train for st. Louis and the east,
The happy couple were the recipi-
ents of an unusually large number
of handsome and valuable presents,
they will reside permanently in
Paris, Mo. where the groom en-
joys a splendid law practice.
Miss Leona is one of Mexico's
most lovable and popular young
ladies. and daughter Of Audrain +
popular County Clerk, j. v. Will
liams, being very accomplishe d
and it is with regret that We see
her leave. The LEDGER joins o
host of warm friends in wishing
the happy couple long and pros
porous life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31

Tom Harrison OF Galloway eoun-
ty was accidentally injured by an
electric light lamp in front of Prof.
freioar's residence on Tuesday
While driving q bunch of cattle
out Jefferson street the stock ran
into the electric light pole, Jared
the lamp loose it railing and strlk.
ing Mr.. HarElson on the head
knocking him insensibie. l. is
thought the injury will not be dan.
gerous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-31
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE view, Dec. 29.-Mr
Ed. Brown. of Chicago, is wishing
his sister, Mrs. Panhorst
The Xmas tree at Prairie View
sas eucoess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson
are spending the holidays in Chill.
hcothe.
All of Mr.. Jack Browns iamiIy
except one are down with the
grip.
MIR. Withers, Mrs. Sue Farrsb,
Miss Cora Farrah and Mr.. John
Robinson are on the sick list.
Mr.. John Robinson's new addi.
ton to his house is progressing
rapidly.
William C. Gamble and his son,
Lannie, are spending the holidays
with friends here.
Miss Libby Mill,gan return ed
home last week after a pleasant
visit with her brother.
DR.. Robinson's death cast a
gloom over the whole neighbor.
hood.
Mrs. Panhorst will entertain the
Senior crowd tonight in honor Of
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson's
fifteenth anniversary was celebrat'
ed the 18th and was er erjoyed by
all.
The most generous man in the
neighborhood is the one who helps
the community to buy his own
wedding presents.
Mr.. r. w. West aud son Lewis
visit St. Louis this week.