davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-01
Charles E Williams, Olympia

s
Charles E Williams, Olympia
Sylvesters plat frac, north
Fred F Lacey, same descrip-
ton, lot 1, block B ..... SO
Fred f Lacey, same deserip-
ton, lot 2, block B.......... O8
John P Calendar, same de-
scription, lot 8, block 3d.. 80
Fred F Lacey, same descrip-
ton, lot 7, block B. .....:.. 50
ton, % lot s, Block B......... 2 10 /
Edmund Sylvester, estate Of,
same description, lot l,
block / 1.................... 0U
Ellsworth E Gregg, same de-
scr1ptlOn ............. o'
Milo A Root, same descrip-
ton, north Il Of lot4, block
Mark E Reed and Frank M
Convey, same description,
north %, lot 8, block l...... 2 "a
Mable 1flton, same descrip-
ton, lot 5, block 8. .....;.. 80 % I
Naed9 tion, lot ldi'SH9 6, block oe-S o SO 90
Mable Iilton, same descrlp-
ton, lot Z, block 8 ......:.. 81 10 q
Maea9 tion, lot hdlSS' 5, b'lock8 sd5s usso 49 20
'd&ss tfon, K lot H1fI 5, block sEi5s s' 46 80
James R Wood, same descrip-
ton, lot s, block 5......... 81 90 2
Harriet Talcott, estate Of, lot i I.
Harriet a, HlS Talcott, estate Of, lot
charies 459Gf 5 Williams, same de- ~ 0V
scription, lot 1, block g., II 90
TO&G H R R Co, same de
scription, lot 2, block ST.. 45 90
TO Ugh r r Co, same de-
scription, lot 4, block 8. ... 10 80
George H foster and Francis
Henry, same description lot
George II Foster and Francis
Henry, lot 4, block 9;..:..; Is co
John Dooley, undivided q,
same description, lot 5,
block 10 .......-..... .....:. ~
Kate T Sawyer same descrip-
ton, lot I, block 10....... 9 60
William Brand, south a, same
description, lot 1, block H.. 90
William Brand, same descrip-
ton, lot 2, block IL ........ 90
Alex Howard, same descrip--
ton, part OF south u OF lot
z, block l2 .:.-..:-,
Alex Howard, same descrlp-
8 siqh; bioef PfFt Of south 80 lees!o' e8 90
M L Howard (for description
see tract index lot Z, block
12 ....................-
MI Howard (for description
see tract index lot 8, block
12 .....s..........-.-. 30 oU
Mabel Triton, Olympia, lot 5,
block A.. ....... ...,,. 6o W
Harriet Talcott, 36x9o feet,
part of lot I, block "A gee
tract index and part OF lot
s, block IA ..... .......... 96 w
Olympia Lodge No /, A r A
M, Olympia, lot l, block IS. AZ 90
Olympia Lodge No l, A F "a,
NJ, Olympia, lot 2, block 18. 27 90
Chas A Billings, Olympia,
lot /, block 49, ........;. 20 10
Chas A Billings, Olympia, lot
Frederick Billings, Olympia,
lot 8, block 10 ............:.. 20 III
Jennet M Billings, Olympia,
lott, block 9............. 7 60
William J Craig, Olympia lot . 40
4, block 20. ..... .-.....:..- AZ
william J Craig, Olympia, lot j
Katie W Swift, Olympia, LOTT,
DlOCR " -.''-s. D w
OR simenson, Olympia, lot 8,
Timothy Dwyer, estate of,
Olympia, lot 5, block 81. u. 6 90
Alice Houghton, Olympia,
undivided u of west "a OF
lot I, block IS. 90
Alice Houghton, Olympia,
undivided u of lot 8, block
%. .............. % so
A M Williams, Olympia,
undivided "a Of west "a OF
lot Z, block %. 6 90
A M Williams, Olympia, un-
divided "a of lots, block % % SO !
Jos W Robinson, Olympia,
undivided 4 OF west q OF %
, 1891-12-01

The following is the delinquent municipal
tax list of the city Of Olympia, together with
the name amount of taxes, penalty and cost as
appears on the delinquent roll for the year 1891,
now in my hands for collection:
, 1891-12-01

AYERS ADDITION BEGIN AT NORTHWEST COR
NER OF LOT IA, BLOCK 2, THENCE SOUTH 27O
FEET, WEST TO BOUNDARY STREET. NoRTHLY
go FEET, EAST TO POINT OF BEGINNING.
, 1891-12-01
SWANS SUBDIVISION OF BLOCKS SO, GO, 6l. CA. 65.
&C. SWANS ADDITION -

John N Swan, lot l, northwest
subdivision block 59... 48 NJ Fl
John NJ Swan, lot 2, northwest
subdivision block 59...... / SO OF 1 5o
John Swan lot 5, northwest
raR1I subdivision j,zsi b block 59,: 50 OF 157
subdivision block So 36 10 %
Edward Scully, lot g. north
west subdivision block 3d. 20 O6 7 0e
Edward Scully, lot Z, north
west subdivision block 59. 2 10 10 on
John NJ Swan, lot l, northeast
1aRa snbdiyision M ds1on P5qck P5q t 5a 50 90
subdivision block 59. g 90 IS 315
John M Swan, lot s. northeast
subdivision block 59 Q 10 10 Q On
John NJ Swan, lot s. northeast
1aRa snbdiyision II d, BlQGE BE ST.; 68 O8 17s
1aRh snbdiyision Il s p ploeE q 59.:; 168 90 1n
subdivision block 59....... 68 90 I N
JohnM Swan, lots to 8, south
west subdivision block 59 8 50 42 q Cd
John M Swan, lot l, southeast
1dRd Sgbdiyision d gs lt bloeE q 59 4. e8 % IN
subdivision block 59 68 Oe / ~
John M Swan, lot2, southeast
subdivision block 59 68 no I ~
SH Weisdippe lot3 southeast
subdivision block 59..~.,,..... I 68 o9 III
, 1891-12-01

MoTTMAN's SUBDIVISION OF Lots 9, 10, IL,
BLOCK 8, AYERS ADDITION.
Geo A Mottman lot 1.... L so O8 58
Geo "A Mottman, lot 2............ ] 50 08 S.
VIM and Annie Jessup, lot g.. / so OS So
VIM and Annie Jessup, lot TO-. 8 90 10 8 Is
HENRY q BOLLINGER's SUBDIVISION OF NORTH
VEST a AND SOUTH u OF BLOCK 6, AYERS
sallie s Henry, lot G. block t.. A OF Isl
sallie S Henry, lot Z, block L.. "A OF 151
WHITE & MARIs' SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK g.
AYERS ADDITION, EXCEPT T 0 & G H R R Co
RIGHT-oF- WAY 100 FEET WIDE OVER SAME
, 1891-12-01


Mary Jane Mars, lot 9, block
e. 08 70
i, 162 o8 10
III 24O 70 2a
yided) block q 800 80 $50
18o 90 189
12O oo 126
Frank Carpenter, lot z, block
54... I2o o6 126
Chas Carpenter, lots, block 54 l 20 O6 26
Chas Carpenter, lot g. block 81 / 90 O6 26
Pamela Hale lot 6, block Sc 2 76 Ia Q 90
PAMELA Hale lot 7, block Sc Sc IS / ~
PAMELA Hale, lot 8, block Sc / Sc 18 ia
PAMELA Hale, lot O. block Sc Sc is j III
PameliaC G Hale, lotto block Sc / Sc IS ia
Alice i Savage, fractional part
unnumbered, block 58......... 20 81 Al
P HALE's SUBDIVISION OF C H HALE's ADDI-
TIoN.
PAMELA G Hale, lot of lot 5,
block k13...............,..... GO OF "a
Pamela Hale, lot 2 Of lot s,
block 13.......................... 60 03 63
Pamela Hale, lot of lot 6,
block k4........................,...... 72 O3 rs
PAMELA Hale, lot 2 of lot 6,
block n....-"..c ..c.....,...,. p O8 rs.
, 1891-12-01

= ? : !
90 o4 "a
| 50 O8 / 58
: 10 / 12 3 81
0O 70 %
. - :
, 1891-12-01

AYERS ADDITION, PART OF, AND PART OF FRAC-
TIoN E OF BLOCK 81 OF SWANS ADDITION, IN
ALL 115x $50.
R H Smith, lot l, block 2....,.,,. 9 90 45 9 945
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
Trying to Get Up a Hustle.

The New Era has grown tired OF
seeing Clarksville reaping the ben.
Gifts of enterprise and has swooped
down on its readers, trying to get
them to go to hustIing. Listen to
this: "Our rivals with advantages not
half equal to our own are capturing
rich prizes every week. And why is
this? Simply because their pPople are
organized; they are wide awake and
aggressive, eager for increase in pop
ulation and ever on the alert for
manufactures that contemplate re
moving South. They are ready,
anxious and willing to lend assis-
lance to every worthy enterprise, and
they seize every opportunity that
presents itself for showing up their
town to advantage" This little
object lesson is drawn from the his
tory of GAINESVILLE, and if the New
Era can get its readers to heed its
warning Hopkinsville can throw Off
her swaddIing clothes and shine, too
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
What Tennessee's Law Makers Have
Been Doing The Past Few Days.

Since Tuesday evening the Legisla
ture has been discussing the railroad
discrimination bill and it looks like
the members are pretty evenly di
vided on the question. Strong
speeches have been made pro and
con and lively time generally has
been had over it.
Mr.. Storey, chairman Of the judi
ciary committee, is opposed to the
bill and says the present laws are ad
equate. The law, he thinks, makes
ample provisions for the recovery OF
damages from railroad companies in
cases of discrimination.
Mr.. Burnett, OF Williamson coun.
ty, read resolutions from his county
alliance opposing determinations.
He said some of the small towns had
been almost dried up. He produced
figures to show that freights were
cheaper from Nashville than from
smaller towns south of there to
southern points. He was for the bill
aud thought it should become a law
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT


Next to the pastor, Brother Sam
Seat is the accepted standard Of
piety by Whose walk our Prtsbyte-
rian friends would gauge their every
day actions, and things that would
be overlooked in Bro. Lewis, Bro.
Kennedy and Bro. Stewart are not
at all admissible in Bro. Seat, who,
for the first time in his lie, made a
bad break last Sunday which has set
all tongues to wagging. 1t is Bro.
Seats custom TO walk in deliberate.
ly, take his seat and commence the
singing. Last Sunday he entered
church with a rush, putting and
and blowing just as if he had
walked all the way from his Florida
orange grove since breakfast. Reach
ing his pew he Immediately com
menced undressing. This was so
contrary to his staid habits of deco
rum that the whole audience became
excited. Some thought he was pre-
pairing for the final tussle with his
satanic majesty; Others thought he
was going to do some extraordinary
praying for Ben Mobley, who has
been overtaken by bad luck at every
turn of the corner. Everybody
thought that after getting off his
coat and swinging it over the pew
he would stop, but he didn't. He
next commenced Juggling at his vest,
and there was no telling where he
was going to stop. Matters began to
look more serious. But Bro. Seat
soon settled all apprehensions by
quietly taking his seat and commenc
ing to sing sweeter than he was ever
known to sing before. After finish
ing the hymn and looking around
he discovered that no one else had
disrobed, and blushing like an 49,
year old boy, he hauled on his coat,
when the service proceeded as usual.
1t is proper to state that the writer
did not witness the scene he simply
states the fact as the talk of the
town, and will be absent for the next
week. If there is anything in the
statement not exactly correct Bro.
Seat shall have two columns to cor
rect it on our return.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
The weather.

The thermometers at different
points in the city show that today is
the coolest day Of the winter; and the
reports from the northwest show
that it will be much colder by to-
morrow morning than it is to-day
unless the cold wave is switched of
in another direction. The Their
mometer hanging in front of Askew
& Edwards drug store registered
twenty-five degrees above zero at II
O'Clock to-day, while the one at l.
Gauchat's marked twenty six above.
The difference is more than likely
due to location,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
A Terrible Wreck.

Every day brings the intelligence
of some dreadful calamity, either by
railroad trains being ditched, an
ocean steamer going under or mine
explosion. Near Richmond, Ind,
yesterday evening passenger train
was wrecked by the machinery of
the engine ing down, and three
people were instantly killed and
some twenty, FIVE or thirty were
more or less injured. This is indeed
a year of calamities.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

George Miller, practical snuff
manufactures, is in The city ON a
prospecting tour. Mr.. Miller was
for long time in the celebrated
Garrett snuff factory, and is familiar
with all the modus operandi of
snuff-making. For several years he
has been engaged on his own hook
and comes to GAINESVILLE to see what
can be done in this line. The LEAF
CHRONICLE bespeaks for him the
courteous attention of business men
and capitalists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Market.

Our receipts are increasing and our
sales this week will be between 200
to 300 hogsheads, mainly new crop
tobaccos, The market was active,
and irregularly strong for all desir-
able leaf and Tugs. The quality of
the breaks showed great improve
ment with fair assortment of wrap
pers, which sold readily at re. to 15c
The buyers sem well prepared to
take the bacco 5 fast as it comes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
Big Tobacco Sales.

You can't keep down a "husted
town" lee Clarksvilln. The one
horse "solvent markets." Nashville
and Hopkinsville, who were throw.
ing up their hats two months age
and Dragging how they We're going
to swallow GAINESVILLE, have not been
head from lately, white Louisville
Is Dragging on having soli one hogs
head Of fine Tennessee dark wrapper
for ten cents. Hallums & + wards
of the Gracey House, sold this week
forty-seven Hhds. at 50 90 to SIG 90
per hundred. Given Just as the
figures were taken from the hook,
six IIhds. In the number 1T $l6-all
new crop heat This tobacco was
ralsei in Robertson county. where
the Farmers, Xix those on Meadow,
do not over crop themselves.
In addition TO the above sales
Smith. Anderson Il Wood, OF the
Peoples House, soil a number of
hoeshearis al sic to $l45O.
The Union warehouse sold nine
hnpsheads at 1925 TO $s.75.
The Grange House sold ninety
two hogsheads at $500 to slice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
River News.

The river is rising slowly, but is
not expected to go much higher.
The Ragon passed down the river
last night, having only a moderate
trip. She stopped here and took on
consignment of freight and few
passengers.
The b. s. Rhea left Paducah at
O'Clock last evening for Nashville.
She will arrive here about night.
She was reported out from Paducah
with a light trip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
The Wants Of Children.

All fret!ul, crying, nervous children
are unwell and only require proper
medical treatment to restore them to
the healthy state, bringing quiet and
ease to the child and comfort and joy to
the mothers heart, DR.. Winchell's
Teething Syrup is the Iniaible
Remedy and sure cure for all diseases
common to children. 1t is wholly free
from opiates, and is guaranteed. A trial
of one bottle will prove its great
efficacy.
For sale wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds. druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

For impure or thin blood, weakness,
malaria, neuralgia, indigestion, and
take Browns Iron Bitters
it gives strength, making old per-
sons young any yonng person strong /;
pleasant to take does, cod, W.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Hon. Jas. A. >tokes, of Bolivar
City, Miss, died yesterday of con-
gestion of the brain. He was a son
of Jordan Stokes, OF Lebanon, and
was well known throughout the
division of the State.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Laws. Clardy is the only negro
that has been known in this country
to make anything on dogs Laws
is supporting his family on the dog
crop. He sold three setter puppies
lately for $25. 90 apiece.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

DR.. r.. p. Townsend, president OF
the Bank of Adairville and leader
in the social circles of the pleasant
town of Adairvile, Ky. was in the
city on important business Yesterday
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Mayor Smith has returned from
Nashville, where he went to see the
solons in regard to legislation affect
ing the interest of the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Henry E. Petree and Miss Edna
McCamy, of Hopkinsville, were
married Tuesday evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

The taxable property Of Christian
county, as shown by the assessors
books for the year 1891 is valued at
se,934,777.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

f. 7. Peck went to Hopkinsville
on business yesterday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Jas. M. Mitchell, of Evansville, is
in the city,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Fine country sausage at Young u
Beach's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Squire Ramey, of the south side
is in the city today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

John Buck, of lakewood, is in the
city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Capt. Cobb, of the Mineral rail
road, is absent from the city o-day,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

Trains leave Clarksvilleas follows:
South Bound.
No. l0l Fast Mail p, m
No. l03 Fast Express"..".- ."........""7:l4 q. IN
s1Tth Bound
No l02 Fast Express. 700 I'm
No lGs Fast Mail...... ......".....,......635 am
Fridays Daily.l
ELKToN ACCOMMODATIONS.
[AEEiNos H. III
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
10 CENTS PER WEEK.

Louisville q NashvilleR. II. Time Table.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

Miss Carrie Stevenson, . Baltimore
belle, was pointed out TO me ss the
most beautiful girl In Saratoga. Miss
Stevenson is . brunette, tsil and
willowy. She is a graceful dancer and
generally appears in white lace or
black tulle costumes She u stayiur If
an sI1stocratic old house.
AEnvng the costagsrs Miss May Man.
ming is a popular belle. She has the
most exquisite color, the sort that
comes and goes-the sort heroines of
novels usually possess. but which Is
seldom in real life. Miss Manning Is
The daughter of Mrs John Manning.
who Is unquestionably the society
ieaoer OF Saratoga as well as the leader
OF all good works and charitable deeds.
II was Miss Manning who introduced
tho Hiitons TO Saratoga society. Miss
Manning is al expert tennis girl and
clever in conversation.
Two very beautiful actresses attract
much attention at the Grand Union
Minnie Seligman, who Is said 10 De the
prettiest woman seen there f. some
time, and Lillian De Wolfe, a lovely
brunette. The latter has a train of ad-
mirers.
II you want to get away from the
crowds, the noise and hubbub, you take
q funny little. train and 90 up ON .
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

deviltry in general goes right along .
though nothing had happened.
Next to racing comes hunting of wi,
animals.
1t must be that Saratoga has SOM
where in the fastnessss of its primev.
forests tropical jungle with it's orthp
dox accessories. / state this fact +.
cause heard so much talk of "buo-
ing the tiger" Being of tinid disp-
sition I remained indoors of nightfil
lest I should meet this blcodthirS
creature. am told, however, tht
curiously enough this animal only s.
tacks men at Saratoga Several VI
Tins have been terribly mangled tbs
season by this ferocious beast.
What do people do at atSaratoga9 The
smuse themselves by changing the
clothes every few minutes and sittin
round on hotel piazzas looking bored
death. And right here q word abot
Saratoga clothes. Some Of them al
very fine, gorgeous color, perfect Of Fl
but rather scant of material. linus
however, say truthfulfy and withor
any malice whatever, that / saw mor
tawdry gaudy. theatrical looking duo
than at any other resort I've visite
this summer.
For illustration: At the concert
the Grand Union the other evening.
handsome woman was kept very bus.
walking about TO display costum
which looked for all the world as If i
had come out of stage chest where j
had been packed away in camphor foI
the queen of the fairies. Stalacta oI
Columbine- II was Of white cashmerI
trimmed with gold fringe. not gol
fringe subltmated and epotheosised int
superb garniture. but Just plain, ord
nary, everyday gold fringe like tn
with which ladies trim fancy work :
patent medicine venders border the
pcpiunA Around her dark hair q
lady wore gilt band. md Just over h |
bang . gilt bird stood poised wi /
wings outspresd, ready 10 fly. All s
needed was q wand and some bl |
lights 10 make . spectacular show
herself
hOWeveY. Shere are some stunnAngf
ccstuned women at Saratoga N
many beauties It does not occur
me thsA I ever saw 30 many home
women together before. so when o.
stumbled on a pretty little woman
corninsly dressed II was like 60
deed shining Va naughty world -
the bale of the United States She
q willow Oh, these widowsi VII
havoc they make, and where + q
roseb,,d who can stsad beside ther
Mrs. Murray VI. Shoemaker comes fro
Glendale. a suburb Of Cincinnati 81
Il rich, she IL stunning She
blonde Sa> co.<s-~o~s ssos-s'
wear. wonderful white gowns. and
pale btus 10 said 70 elossls resemble
angel
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

York, blonde, graceful. stylish and
eiabora.eiy dressed. goes by. and Niss
Helen French. petite and charming,
with peaeh-hse oompiexion and brow a
hair, Is noticed
Miss Dudley, one Of the younger set.
drives In low cart. usually a-raysd IN
white. She - brown-haired and azure
eyed Someumes Miss Anita SEWN
drives with her. Miss SEWN Is dark,
petite and viv~eious- She effects lAven-
der a good biz
Miss Adelaide Keitcn, . newcomer,
attracts much attention She " a blonde
and patriciAn looking. She Is the
daughter Of Ad5k Gen Keltoa, of WASH
tngson-
Miss Deerins, also of Washington, b
q very beautiful brunette, slender, a
graceful dancer, and can brave the try
ing fashion Of wearing her blue black
hair eombsd straight OF her forehead
Miss Deertng Is sesn often In a smart
sailor costume, and at the hops often
appears in black.
Miss Content Aline johnson Il anoth-
er belle. a picturesque and animated
blonde. At a recent hop she was love-
ly in pale blne and silver.
Miss N. D. Ranney is Of the opposing
type Of beauty. being as dark as Gu
ban. BY many she Is considered the
most beautiful girl 1t Tho springs- She
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
THE CRUoEB MANSION.

affects scarlet gowns and hats and Il q
glowing picture OF beauty in these fiery
hues- Miss Ranney Is accomplished and
plays the mandolin effectively.
Mrs L. B. Dean, Of brooklyn. is
termed one Of the most fascinating
women here. She Is beautiful. an ac-
complished conversationalist and her
gowns arc bond description. One
costume which the ladies voted "a per-
feet dream" Is Of gray chiffon with q
bodice Of gray velvet, studded with
steel nail heads.
Many of these bellies are learning
skirt dancing. Miss Sparks, the dane
ing teacher, says it is very popular and
by next season win be q raging fad in
drawing-rooms. Think Of the spectacle
the fashionable functions will present
when all the girls at a moments notice
will bend. wrig2le and sway Ia Lefty
Lind. 1t is not yet definitely titled
whether the skirt dancing will done
on top table or not, but to encourage
the brethren will state that there Is
movement looking that way.
Among the bloods next to Messrs.
Beard and Teller rank Mesers. Jack
Plavies, Joseph Eager and Ernest Low
RE. Jack Davies Is a dark, handsome,
solid sort Of follow, not 80 effervescent
as Lee Taller. He Is o great favorite
of the ladies. Ernest Lowrie is very
gallant and fne dancer. Joseph
Eager is IN invisible blonde. So fair is
he that he Is almost out Of sight.
One of the prettiest sights at Rich
field is stately, white-haired Mrs. Earle,
of the Darlington. petting her horse
Danny. Although seventy years old,
Mrs. Earle would ride II her husband
would permit her. She has been q IA
nous horse woman, and 1t was only q
few years since that TO prevent her
from continuing her favorite exercise,
her husband sold her saddle. But she,
''unbelxnownst" TO him, bought 1t back,
and he was obliged to own himself out
witted. Miss Mabel Earle is one of the
beauties of Richfield, but Is at present
In deep mourning and doesn't partici-
pate In the summer festivities.
j find at all the resorts that girls with
pretty feet and ankles are growing
more reckless about displaying these
attractions. I was amused at the per-
formances of 4 young woman IN the
park the other morning. She wore q
smart blue costume, with red crepe
bodice and little red suede shoes. She
along. took scat. and as she
Sat down gave a perceptible hitch TO
her front breadths. Result, q very at
tractive and torrid exhibit. For few
she rested on these laurels;
then, evidently wishing to be fair with
walked to another part of
the park and repeated her little spe-
,ialty. 1t was worth seeing.
PEGGY pEHDENNIS