davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

grille above. The finish Is to be red
oak and tho walls will be a lilac color.
You can enter the kitchen, dining
room, cellar OF second floor from the
parlor or reception hall through rear
passage, from which the stairs lead to
the second floor. This is q very good
treatment, as the stairs are away
from the main part of the house, there
by keeping the rooms in an agreeable
communication without the necessity of
. large stair well.
The sitting-room is l8x1& feet, and
has a seat in one corner and den in
another. II is divided from the dining
room by sliding doors. and from the re-
ception hall by a cased opening with
grille above. The finish to be of red
oak and the walls and ceiling to be
same as parlor.
The dining-room contains den, q
china closet and large fireplace. The
size is 14x15 feet and is to be finished in
white quarter-ssved oak, with red oak
floor. The walls and ceiling to be of
light straw color.
Tho chamber of the dining-room Is
sx10 feet, and is to be finished in
Georgia pine.
The kitchen is lox12 feet. II will
contain q sink that is to be of iron with
white porcelain lining. fuel gas ont
let for gus stove and boiler. 1t will
be wainscoted three feet high with red
oak, and will have maple floor.
The passage, pantry and rear entry
will have maple floors.
The chambers on the second door win
be finished in pine to admit of painting,
colors to suit owner, and to have three
coat work parti colors.
The bathroom will have a tile floor
and wainscoting of rough plaster, fin-
ished at a height of four feet, and where
it joins the hard finish it will be capped
with neat cap mold of red oak. The
floor Is to DO raised six inches to admit
of safing. Fixtures to be the latest inn
proved.
Fireplace in rear Of chamber will be
xone and brick. with tile hearth. Au
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

The substitution of cemei's hair. cot
ton. paint and chemicals for leather in
machinery betting is said 10 be meeting
with some success in this country. II
was 4rxt inven1sd IN England, and II Is
claimed for the new material that II Ia
stronger than other betting. more
durable. moro efficient and rs low
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

"1f that convention were n b held
to-uorrow. Jswknns would Be nomi
mated
'fvery likely. and II were married
and hsd twins. ! should be . fatasr. ~
Jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

Young sprisxs--Your father hss =
splendid vsie-. spArkly. Which Of bis
Befes DO ron Eik. h-ssf
Young Sparkly--I Ike bis chest sosss
he.s | ness the Ayers he carries in ais
breast poekes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

contains seat and blue tile floor. Tho
walls are finished with rough coat Of
mortar which Is painted peacock blue.
giving a very pleasing effect
The reception hall Is 9x1o feet and
contains largo fireplace built Of brick
and stone. Tho hoor and finish is to be
Of red oak. Walls TO be tinted maroon
color. Ceiling three shades lighter and
the friczc four shades darker than tho
wills.
To tho right on entering the recep-
tion hall there Is . parlor 14xl4 feet
separated BY eased opening with .
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

Loypos. July ss. During . flower
show ssld AT Lacey ssre~n, BucksngS
hamshsrs, Monazss three men we're
killed. hy lixAtsins sad sares others
b~aly AusA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
GAY CARRIE CARELESS.
Tai-s What Good Tsnas tha Sum-
Iasr Girls Are Having.
ws~-. who Kas- ..- q. p.A. rAias.

Wsms. who Kas~ us~ To rshs Thinss
~ ThssF osa nssds What 6sris Do
Fbss fhsr. L. Nsbasy There ia
Sea Esefps fsx |. Lag Bath
roFrsEGHT. 1891. sT sAsEs ~ IoaSsos5
Lss no one suppose thai whsa the s.rl
bachelor goes away for the summer sks
IL going to greatly alter Der mode u
living She does rot intend 50 dc any-
thing Of tie sors Shs has been iade-
pendent. Bohemian sna aloas for ten
neetls in ths year. and shs is going 10
De independent, alone and Bohemian for
tie remaining two montAs
fhis Is sapPOsing that tue girl bac be-
ior's year begin. tho firss % September,
shies. isdssa, is doea For, the firss of
September abe rsturns 60 the city, looks
up an sParsmsat for herself and her
ehum-is shs has one-snd mak~s her
plans for the winter campaign
But nov she Is away for the summer,
aud 10 snioyins two long months Of
hachslorhood IN girl bachelors way,
which means tsas she is unhampsred by
frills. furbslowA eouvensionalisies, or
the prsssacs Of . man. When she
packed ap her srunk for her sum ner
outing, she pus into it several suits Of
n>aaei that would b suitable for noun
tain wear, for boating or for rambies In
tae woods, then after she had added such
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
AN Old COLONIAL NOME.

AAnvssA Gs< . Lot sf R1ny Feet Bs>ss-'
ags. sad &c Cost os.soo-
This classical dwelling contains ten
rooms, six on the first door and four on
the second The attic can be arranged
for two rooms il desired. making =
twe,ye-room house. which win suit any
one who wishes home with every foot
of space utilized The cellar contains
Q furnace. laundry. store and wine
rooms
You gain admission 20 the reception
hall Through vestlbale 4x5 feet " hich
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

@rvs scs throagh = crest deal re-
marked -. sa~ - IL i-v sm<rs-i
from tss loo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

H 10.
THE National academy. London, had
$4,000 admissions on public days In
1890, an average Of 1886.
TIE German empire. by the Inst cen
sus, has $500, 900 6f population, prus-
Sin having Of these So cO, 900 uhd tho
ncxt division, Bavaria, having $500, 900.
TiiE carth's fifteen hundred millions
Of human inhabitants speak 3,034 diff.
fercnt languages and ppsscss about
II thousand different religious beliefs.
EERLIS's society for the homeless
sheltered last year los, 900 meu ind 49,
500 women. Since 1870 the society has
assisted, with lodgings, bnth, break
fasts and medical caro-, s,9oa, 900 per.
sons.
DELAWARE Is said TO- have more living
~cx.govcrnors thon nby other state In Tho
union. Five Of them-1,. #. yjp5,,
John ?. Cochran, Jarnos Ponder, John
w. Hall and :chaTIcb r. stoltloy-nre
still engaged In active business.
III. j. BIBLE Of Lyon county, Kan.
rented q farm last year for $3.50 ON
which he raised 5000 bushels of orr
az present prices his crop would bring
$1,000. lie had no n 10 hclp him but
his son, but providcnc. may hn,e ia.
vorcd him on account Of his name.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
SLEPT o o
RnAskaAas caS.s.f Hs.1a Hn.-..,,..
oatRs<ord In Enxiand.

HSMAfkAhtO CAAoasf H0DAn H-tbOrnafaoo
oaiRs<ord IN Engiand.
Tae case Of Mr.. Elizabeth Wood.
cock. who survived long burial under
snow. may be known 70. many readers,
says Leisure Hours. This woman,
forty-two years Of age, OF ImpinSton, =
village three milcs north OF Cambridge.
lost her way in returning home from
market on Saturday evening, February.
9, 1899, andwas buried seven feet deep
In the snow. In this state she contin-
ucd eight nights and eight days, when
b was dug out alive on Sunday, Fsp-
ruary ~. She retained tho full posses
sion of her senses all the while she was
immured She died July "a, 1909.
A somewhat similar case occurred In
the snowstorm of November, 1890. A
middle-aged w, man. named Alice Jane
Lowe. belonging to Wigan, was admit
ted into Spalding workhouse In a very
weak state, having been found by tha
relieving officer sleeping out In the
snow In the Lincolnshire fens, near
Spalding. She was put to bed and then
stated that she had slept out for Eve
weeks continuously, including within
the last few days the scverest
weather Of the year, when the snow
covered the ground to the depth of near-
~ a foot The poor woman's hair was
in, such a ma tied state that Il had to be
all cut off. She stated that she had
trnmped from Lancashire, where She
had formerly been In domestic service,
and ut the time she was found in tho
snow h appeared TO have lost her
way. The workhouse officials consid-
cred It most remarkable that tho
woman survived the exposure to tho
cold. .GE a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
Robbery nj Wells

Constable HALO Wells, came down
on No. 2 this morning after one OF the
tramps taken. out Of q freight car
yostordny. 1t seems that tho fellow
whose name is Wilson, bout and
robbed Charles Gleasei NJ Wells YES.
terdhy morning. Gleasel was loft un.
conscious and was found in thia
condition fully two hours nfler ti,e
robbery by a Chinamnn who cared
for him AMI reported tho crime TO
Constable Hall. Wilson wns taken
back to Wells to day 10 answer for hio
crime.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
Winnemucca Orchards.

1tis not generally known That some
OF tho finest fruit TO DO found my
where is raised right hero in Winnie.
mucca Quite q number of our resi-
dents have a few trees, which furnish
enough fruit for their own consump.
ton. 80
Probably the lurgest number and
greate0t variety OF fruit trecs can bs
found In tho yard Of Alex Wise. flo
has about sixty trees, aud at present
they arc fairly loaded with tho larg.
est and finest favored apples, plums,
Bartlett pears, nugar pears, ETC., that
We hnvo Ind the pleasure Of sanpling.
Tho 10 but another illustration Of
the possibilities Of Nevada soil.--lSil-
Q State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
Btshop Fitzgerald.

Bishop O.. p. Fitzgerald, OF tho
Episcopal Church, q brother Of Judge
A. L. Fitzgerald, passed. through this
morning on route to Washington TO
attend tho Economical Conference OF
his church. Tho Bishop, like his es.
tcemcd brother, 10 n remarkably
pleasant, sociable gentleman whom Il
Ii y pleasure 10 meet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
Who Ii IL?

The Standard snys: Il. M. Baum,
Of Palisade, went TO Ogdon last week
and committed mattiniony with a
winsomo widow OF Wiihemuccu.-
(Silvor State.
II tho editor OF the Silver State had
read tho ISpErENDEsT closely no
would not have TO ask tho above
question, rs 80 published tho mar
ringe notice Last weeb, but for tho
Information OF tho people OF Whine.
mucca We will ngain give tho name
asked Tor in the abov o. IL ~ne Mrs
Kate Whitney.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
Tin Plate Factory.

II Ia reported on what seoms to DO
good authority, that q largo plant
Tor the manufacture OF tin plato will
soon 10 located In San Francisco by
n wealthy manufacturer, n resident Of
that city, who docs not wish TO have
his namo appear ut this time. II 10
expected that 1900 hands will be at
work there, manufacturing tin plate
before tho end OF tho year. Tho ma
torial will como from Australia, San
Barnardino and the Black Hills.--
tIteno Gazotte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
IFnoM SATURDAYS DArtY.l
SALAIAGUNDI

Ed. Odeli. OF IAmoille Valley. ia in
town to.day.
c. f. Mayer came down from Hal
leck 'his %uiurning.
f. G. Hardy, OF Tonno, arrived this
morning Inou the West
Quite cold again lust night, but the
days are delightfully."- pleasant
A. G. Dawley left on this mornings
train for his ranch in Ruby Valley.
q. ". Rutherford has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Winnemucca.
Miss Addie McCombs, who has been
spending the Summer IN Star Valley,
has returned home.
Chas Adams, OF South Fork, came
in yesterday aud remained in town
owe night.
g. ii. Halo will leave this evening
for Wyoming to look after his cattle
interests in that section.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Grover came in
from Pleasant Valley this afternoon.
They will b. with US all the time now.
District Attorney j. A. Plummer
loft on No. . to-day for Carson City
To appear before the State Board Of
Equalization on behalf OF Elko Gun
~.
G. 3. Leddick, Who had his leg
broken by u kick from a horse ono
tltno ago. has so far recovered that no
will leave Tomorrow for his homo in
I.anoilie.
Where S.o you going my pretty
"Going to cooking school, sir" che
snid.
"Can | go with you, my pretty maid?"
40 don't cook vonl to-day" she said.
-tNew York Herald.
Atnhison Globe:-Wo have noticed
that tho moro lodges md clubs a nun
belongs to, the more often his neigh
bprs SEQ his wife splitting wool be-
fore brenkfnst. Joining too many
lodges seems 10 have tho snmo cfiec.
OH a mans family ns il hs WIS given
to the drinking habit.
Some unknown person, supposed 10
b" n tramp, entered tho residence OF
u. L. Haris, wailo Mrs. Harris WIS
absent last Thursday and stole about
iiftcon dollars in money aud somo
jrwolry. The thoft was not dis.
covered until late that night, when
Sheriff Polk WIS informed, hut no
Glow to the robI,r bias been found.
Gazetto:--Tbe electric street lights
wore all shut OIL lust night md tho
streets, especially in the suburbs,
wore as dark II q q pllN' OF blnck cats.
a citizen OF ITiborniun extraction.
blunderihg along In the dark was
honrd to say, "Dom tho strate lamps,
Id sooner dopind ON the moon ony
time" go"
Sparks 4 IIhrrell, Of Tecoma, No
vnda, u few since, shipIad u train load
of cattle from that place, billod over.
tho Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grando and Burlington to Chicago.
On arriving At Denver they found a
purchaser, who bought tho entire lot
Mt S25 per head for cows aud $50 for
stccB, the buyer assuming all OK
peDses from Tocoma to Chicago.
=---ss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
lFlon MospAy'. DAlLr.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Tn" cool nights warn US OF the
gradual but certain approach OF stern
Winter.
Muster Mechanic p. Sheedy, OF
Terrace, passed through on No. l this
morning.
Ben Fitch, OF the Bulls Head hotel
at Wells, was in town yesterday
morning.
j. p. Edof, Of Oakland. a former
well-knowo resident Of Elko, is in
town to-day.
]. Rosenstock is constantly receiv-
ing the latest style. Fall and Winter
goods. Drop in aud 500 them.
Sparks & tIarrell shipped yester-
day, Sunday, twenty-three cars Of
beet cattle from Tecoma consigned TO
Omaha.
T.. +. Brennan came in from Fort
Hnlleck to-day and made a friendly
call at the INDEPENDENT Office this
afternoon.
For anything in the way Of repair
ing, either watches. clocks or iewelry,
call on Sam Neuschwander, at Nye's
old stand.
Mrs. j. W. Dorsey and her little
daughter, Gladys, went down to-day
to Reno where Mr.. Dorsey is engaged
a. attorney in n law suit
A sheep man named Beers, from
Spring Valley, sold his wool clip OF
$1,000 pounds mt Tecoma TO a San
Francisco buyer at l6 cents.
Hugh Martin, Of Island Mountain,
is in town to-day. lie has two car
loads OF horses at Halleck which he
will ship to Chicago tomorrow.
A car load OF live poultry passed
through to-day. 1t seems strange
that neither California nor Nevada
produce sufficient poultry for home
consumption.
We regret to learn that Mrs. S. f
Quincy is 80 terribly afflicted with
rheumatism rs TO be entirely helpless
Mrs. Quincy has passed through great
suffering, and has the sincere sympa-
thies OF her many friends here.
Plans arc out for the tallest build.
ing in the world. The structure il 10
TO $50 feet in height and will DO OF
thirty four stories. 1t will stand up
on n lot l7TI2l0 feot. II is scarcely
necessary to state that the city in
which the sky scraper is to DO erected
is Chicago.
G. f. Mayer left yesterday for
Graham, Washington, where he ia
employed in IL general merchandise
store. MIR. Mayer returned here 70
attend the suit OF Streeter VI. Camp
bell which was tried in the District
Court last week. Ills family will re-
main horo, probably ia Elko, during
tho Winter.
X. A. Shearer and Walter StofieI
former residents OF Elko. now honest
ranchers in the northern part Of the
county, arrived here last evening.
They report everything Furnishing in
thor neighborhood, health good and
the huy crop fine this season. But
little grain ID grown in their vicinity,
it being a stock country. Mr.. Shearer
will spend tho Winter in Ogden
whore no has secured a position.
Joseph Honnen, OF Pleasant Valley,
harvested this year one Of tho largest
crops yer produced in Elko county,
no tons, principally barley, on 81
acros OF land. This Is an evidence OF
what Nevada coil will do when
properly cultivated. II ouch n crop
could DO produced in California the
fact would DO heralded from ocean TO
ocean, and the farming public would
be urged to come to the Golden State
where ouch enormous yields uro pos.
sible. Suppose sone Ut our Eastern
home seekers stop in Nevada and in
vestigate the possibilities Of the snge.
brush country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-10-04
A Ccntor Shot

Congressman Mills Ia now stump.
in4 Ohio. While he Ia walking cy.
olopodia ~ the tariff, no Is snid 10 DO
almost peerless on tho stump. In
Introducing him to the po6pis OF Co.
ihmbus on September % Governor
Campboll said: "IIis nam Is a house.
hold word whororer tho pooplo aro
oppressed by al unjust and voratious
tariff. and IL identified with u hill
passed. by tho representatives OF tho
people and defeated by the repro.
s%entatires Of monopoly in the Senate,
which, hnd II become n law, would
have tnton of some 81 tho. burdens
which have boon riroted md fixed up.
oil tho people by tho bill Of n gentle
man who will ncvor DO Governor Of
Ohio. "Modcsty," no hdded, whom
tho cheering ended, 'prsyonts mo
from mentioning tho namo OF tho man
who will bo." Mills then won't m and
delivered ono Of his most effective
speeches. Hero Ia one Of his points.
"Workinginon, you have all hoard
Tint tho high tariff Is for your bene.
ut. Bntthe manufactures puts tho
profit IN hia pocket aud you got Il in
Abe mock"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
STEUBENVILLE.

SrEUBENv1LLE, O., May2 THE next big
event to come of in this city will be Labor
Dav. on July 6, which is to come of IN con-
neciion with the session of the National
Glassworkers' Union Convention. Inc
Convention will be in session several days,
but Monday, the 9th, will be taken up with
a grand labor demonstration and parade.
Delegations are expected to be present
from all parts of the country, and II IS con-
fidently anticipated that even larger num-
Der of people viii be here than attended
the Soldiers Encampmant. Let every oouy
Gene, and Steubenville will entertain them
in royal style.
K. NJ. Cummings. for number Of years
Water Rent Collector of this city, died
Monday at his home on North Front street
the primary cause Of his death being the
grip. He was attacked by this disease
about two weeks ago but after lew uays
confinement 10 the house recovered sum
GENTLY TO attend TO business. But ne con-
tracted a fresh cold, which turned into
pneumonia. and his death was the result
He was 81 ars of age. He leaves VIE
0ut no children His funeral took plac-
Thursday morning, and was largely aIleH-
ded.
The many friends Of Joe Zellers, VINO
was dangerously i'll at his home on NorIu
clad TO hear that his condition is improv-
ing, and there are now hopes that ne may
ultimately recover his health.
Mr.. ANY and Miss Lizzie Black urh
left Thursday night for Springfield, Mo,
where they viii make their home IN the ~
ture.
James Dinsmore, formerly mail carrier
under Postmaster George Moore, has re
ceived the appoin tment of water rent col
lector. 10 fill the vacancy caused by tue
death Of r. NJ. Cummings.
Mrs John II. Downs, Jr., OF wheeling,
was one of the visitors from abroad attend
inc the soldiers encampment.
Judge Thayer Melvin, of Wheeling. took
in the encampment on Wednesday
p. f. Brady is home from SIX weeks
business trip in the interest OF Beatty
Bros glass works.
Cords are out announcing the marriage
of Robert MCGOWAN, the known
Steubeuville wholesale grocer, and Mrs.
Laura Fulton daughter of James Batch
elor Esq, of Pittsburg The marriage
will take place on Tuesday, May ., at the
home Of the brides parents in Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
WELISBURG.

Wsm.,BURG. May The Eagle glass
works. of Midway, viii resume operations
Monday.
Miss Maggie Baxter, who has been the
quest OF Miss Ella Baxter for the past
week, returned 10 her home on Cross Greek
Saturday.
MIR Henry Hammond has sold his large
farm on Buffalo creek 70 =. George. The
price paid, we understand, was Sl', OOO
10 Melvin, Of the Nous, spent sunday
with his parents 80 BurgettStOwn, Pa
Miss Jennie Thomas has returned from
an extended visit 70 relatives at New Cum
berland
Mrs Cummings, wife Of John Cummings,
Of Midway, was buried this week.
The many friends Of Cliff NJ Wells was
sorry 20 learn of his death at Richland
Center. Wis, Thursday last
A test well will be put down shortly on
BLOCK House run about three miles west OF
Brilliant The territory IS held by Pitts
burg parties.
The telephone cable across the river here
has been repaired, and communication with
Wheeling has once more been restored.
7. II. Windsor, of Portland, Oregon, who
has been visiting relatives IN this county
for the past three weeks, started for home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Media Lewis was called home from
SIT. De Chantal Thursday by the illness of
her father, John Lewis.
James R. Pugh, manager Of the ROYAL
Gas Company. of this place, IS st his home
Ina Steubenviue, where he was called this
week oy the death Of his father.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
PARKEbsBURG.

PRKERsBURG, May Guy Camden is
home from Weston visiting his family and
other friends
Miss Daisy Shattuck is home from Phil
alelphia and Baltimore. where she had d
delightful visit with friends.
Miss Eiun.e II. Smith is spending few
days with Mrs Oldham Ia Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Gould gave a delight
On. party OBJ their daughter Miss Lolita
which was enjoyed by a hostot little misses
and masters
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rex entertained a
euchre party, which was greatly enjoyed.
keenger. Chancellor and Vanwinkle had
"a successful trip up Worthington creek
fishing.
Miss Sauie Owens. OF Beueviue, is the
guest of Mrs. Edmund Nash, on Murdoch
avenue
Walter Nash. of Charleston, and Cranton
Nash, of Huntsville, Ala, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Nash.
Ro,ia Camden went to Charleston TO as
s.st in instituting the new lodge Of Elks
Miss Corneia Kenny has gone TO Nc
keesport, where she was called by the ILL
ness of friend
Mrs Campbell AID Miss Minnie Gooch,
OF the Bllnucrhassett, have taken a six
weeks trip 10 ST. Louis. Minneapolis and
Oshkosh, returning by the lakes, Buffalo
and NeT York.
R. II. Camden left for BraXtOn county, 10
be gone ..r. weeks
Alfred Fuller wil 20 20 Portsmouth 70
make his futIre hone
Capt Clemens and daughter, Miss Bel e,
are home from Clarks0urg. They were
guests OF Mrs St7aly.
ID. O. Smith and daughter are back from
a tripto Cincinnati
Gen. ard Mrs B. ID. Spilman are home
from trip 20 New Ork.
Miss Emily Despard VIII leave for Wash
ingt0n next week on visit to her cousin,
Miss Constance Williams
Misses Emma and Margie Rex enter
tanned "a few friends 40 their home on Ann
street. After au enjoyable game of cards,
d delightful lunch was served
Myer NewOarger is home from Wheel
ing
Miss Carrie Raneb is home from a SIX
week visit iu Cincinnati and Rushvllle,
lad.
John r. Bassel has returned from a
business trip up the kauawha.
DR. T. b Camden sin Weston attending
meeting Of the bo4rd Of directors of this
asylum
~ W BOYD and WIFE Of Marietta, were
the guests of T.. W. LOOMS over Sunday
Mrs /. p. skinner and little son. who
have been spending the winter in the
South have returned home
Mrs ID. j. Jones and son Johnnie left for
NcC0lnelsviLe, o., for two weeks
visit