davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
DOUBTLESS A SINCERE CONVERT.
although Ne Expressed Himself In y
style >avorin;; OF the .>acrile;ious.

Many picturesque smile has come
10 the lips Of the convert newly Won
from sin. whose rhetoric struggles TO
tell the story of the descent OF the first
divine ray. \ party of clergymen
We're discussing the subject in Phila-
delphia the other day. when one of
them told of a remarkable exception
to this rule. There was a religious re-
vival uptown a few days ago 1t was
an ordinary revival meeting. SAYS the
Rsc0ra. and volunteers yere being re-
Quested TO relate their experiences for
the editication of those present. Among
others, tall, Young man with a Iugu-
brions cast OF countenance arose aud
said: Il was p sinner. but now an
one OF the army of the Lord Nv con-
version to grace happened few weeks
ago in this way. was standing on the
corner OF Third and Chestnut streets
debating with myself as to whether
should 90 TO Gloucester. Yes. brethren.
| thought of going to Gloucester, but l
was full of sin then. did not 20 that
day. thank the Lord. For suddenly
the spirit descended upon me from
above like bucket of slop.' The eff
feet upon the congregation was not
what the speaker had desired. You
may call it sacrilegious, remarked the
clerical narrator, but that man was
certainly sincere"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
\ Family Friend.

An old man was leading thin old
horse across the commons in the north
ern part of the city says the Detroit
Free Press. when passerbv asked
him where he was going.
I'm searching Tor . bit of green for
the poor OLD! beast he answered.
Id send him TO the bone yard or
the glue factory said the other. con-
temptdouslv.
Would you?" asked the old man in
:. trembling voice; IF he had been the
best friend you had in the world and
helped YOU earn food for your family
for nearly twenty-five wears. If the
children that's gone and the children
that's Twin had PLAYED with their arms
around his neck and their heads on
him for pillow when they had no
other9' Sir he's carried us 10 mill an
10 meelin' an please God he shall die
like a Christian an III bury him with
these old hands. Nobody'll ever abuse
old Bill for if goes a:ore him there
are those rs are paid 10 look after
him."
Il beg your pardon, said the man
who had accosted him. there's diff
ference in people"
AYE. and in horses. too said the
old man rs he passed on with his four
fooled friend.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
A Chri-tlnn, Mixture.

Golden drip sirup NAV be good
thing by itself. but when il comes
mingled with love letters and Christ.
mas merchandise Captain McGrath
considers it most offensive. When
the distributing clerks opened Rock
Island pouch Wednesday morning
that is just the mixture of mail mat
ter and groceries they found. There
was a massof letters and papers stuck
together like popcorn ball, and
molasses smeared over everything.
The dilliculty was canscd by fragrant
violation of the postal laws. Some
unknown person on the Rock Island
route mailed two boxes containing
strip. and as the liquids were not
packed in secure regulation boxes the
glass broke In transit and the viscOus
substance penetrated the whole mass.
| I was impossible to handle the par
GELS in that condition. and they were
turned over to Inquiry Clerk Mean
then. who had to rcwrap and redirect
each package. The authorities are
trying to find the sender of the sirup.
and the postmaster who allowed such
packages to enter the mails in viola
ton of the postal rules is liable to be
disciplined.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
Silk Travelling Caps.

"Some law ought to be passed to
put a stop to the arrogance Of The man
in the silk travellin" cap" said rail-
road conductor. a chap may be q
perfectly decent God fearing. tax
paying father of a fanlily. and gen
tleman to all the train crew. but as
soon as he dons the fatal silk travel
ling cap he begins to swagger around
the car and give orders in loud and
offensive tone of voice. don't know
what it is. believe. though. that the
cap makes him feel like some sort of q
magnaie. 1t is more or less of a
costume. and he believes that he must
live up to II, just as if he had crown
on"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
We'll Supplied With Libraries.

Massachusetts has done more than
any other state to encourage the es-
tablishment of free public libraries
among the people. OF the 55l towns
or cities OF the state PAS now have free
public libraries. and the state has re-
Gently provided aid for the l03 small
towns and villages that are without
them. that they may have the same
advantages in this respect as the
tiger places. 1t will probably not be
NJ before every town in the state is
provided with 4 public library.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Among the guests who passed
Christmas at the West hotel was
j. S. Temphie, mining expert. He
is the possessor Of the largest solitaire
diamond in the United States. it's
weight being 33 Ais carats and is
worth $4,000.
Mrs. S. G. Merrill. an art teacher.
of Lake City, was knocked down by
an unknown villain Tuesday evening.
The city offers $3.50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the party and
$3.50 additional has been subscribed
by the cnraged citizens.
Engineer Maloney, was arrested at
st. Cloud. He was the engineer Of
freight train No. is. which ran into
the caboose of the work train at Mel
son ten days ago, and was charged
with lnansaughtcr by the coroncr's
jury. Conductor Mickey has not ar
rived yet.
The Montrose News. which was
started some time ago and whose cdi-
tor skipped cut after securing and
benet!ting himself about $500. has
been moved away from that town.
and its citizens have all the ncwspa-
per bonus business they care for for a
time at least.
The Austin Mercantile Company.
Alexander II. LouckS. manager. have
made an assignment to j. u. Shccdy
for the benefit Of their creditors.
Liabilities, 100000: assets. $4,000.
The firm started only a few months
ago. and on account of the low mar
ket for farm produce could not turn
themselves.
ThoS. j. Wilson and Miss Mary
Wilson. Of Thomastown. were mar
ried Saturday. Mr.. Wilson had taken
home some sweet cider in a tin can
the day before. When the guests
drank Of it they became dcathly sick.
but prompt action on the part of Mrs.
Wilson and others prevented serious
results. ! was probably acid cider.
a neetingof business men of Roch-
ester have decided to reopen the
toboggan slides and skating Kinks for
regular winter sports and hold a
carnival with an ice palace toward
the close of the winter. Last wears
movement was such a decided success
and so much appreciated that tile
committee for raising funds have me,
with no difficulty.
blind Richards" smith. the vio-
iini>t and piano tuner. died .ast
Friday at the home Of his parents
near Brownsville and was buried
Monday. lie had been complaining
Tor several weeks and some time ago
called doctor while he was a,
Caledonia but he grew worse and
died OF what some call winter
cholera. He was we'll known for his
great ability in music Although
blind he could take a clock and
repair ii and put it toy, thcr without
help from anyone
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
-----=----------
III >1I.fSG CATTLE,
Ahfes Hiack Hills Ku>tiers Lodged in til,
sioux Falls rcnitentiarv.

Sheriff TOSS of Custer county in the
Black Hills, placed trio of stock
rustlers in the Sioux Falls peniten-
tlary couple of days ago. Albert
li!l!S has three years to serve. Ernest
sopher two years. and Sherman Davis
one year. All three were convicted
OF the crime Of cattle stealing. Hills
ran prosperous meat market at Hill
CITY and it was proven beyond Il
doubt that for two or three wears
>opher and Davis have been stealing
cattle in Custer county to supply his
market, and sharing in the profits of
the business.
Cattle rustling" has grown into
qultea prominent industry in that
region during the past few years.
some rustic range and ranch stock for
local meat markets on shares. as
stated above. Others rustic stool,
from the Indians and from the Indian
agency cattle and sell them to the
owners OF large herds, or drive them
out OF the coantry and dispose of them
to anyone who will buy. Some of the
more enterpr;slng gather the pro-
ducts OF their "rustling" expeditions
into one herd out in some wild Sec
tlon OF the great grazing ranges and
so INTO the stock raising business on
their own account, and whenever
they conclude that the natural
increase of their herds is not suf-
GENTLY rapid they 60 abroad and rus
tie a few hundred head from other
bands occasionally. Rustling cattle
Is an exciting trade and very profit
able. but extremely hazardous.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

The democrats will spend most of
their time during the present session
OF congress is waiting for the 4th of
March, and the republicans will
cooperate with them.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
Epworth League.

The attendance at the Epworth
League convention held in Huron last
week was quite large. Delegates
and visitors were present from
nearly every county east of the Mis-
souri, river. The Huron League ten
dcrcd public reception to their
guests which proved very pleasant
time. Edgar Shank delivered the adj
dress of welcome, to which Fay Nc
Donough responded. \ number of
Others made brief speeches. Allwere
entertained by the people of Huron in
Il very llospitable manner The de-
partment of christian Work" uccu-
pied the attention of the convention
part of the time. The department OF
Mercy and Help" was also given
some attention. The officers of the
convention weac elected as follows:
President, i. a. Burdick: Recording
secretary. Mrs. Anna Simmons:
Vice-Presidents: Aberdeen district.
Fay McDonoush: Huron district,
Robert Wesley: Mitchell district.
Chas. a. Laurson: Watertown dis
trict, Miss Reid: Sioux Falls district.
Geo. Gilliand; Corresponding secre-
tary. +. a. LaViolette: Treasurer.
Mr.. w. S. Davis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Postmaster Field. Of PHILADELPHIA,
finds it more difficult to get rid of his
Office than it was to get it, an
experience that has fallen to the lot
of but few office holders. He has
twice resigned, but each time recon-
sidcred at the urgent request of the
Postmaster General, who is anxious
that there shall be no change until a
Democrat is appointed by Mr.
Cleveland.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Birds of a feather are fiocking to-
ge,her on fashionable hats. = Troy
Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05
Fun on CHANGE.
But Not so Loud or LudicrouS as i'll For,ne,
Years,


There WAS large number Of Stran-
gers on the floor and in the gallery of
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce Friday morning. all of whom
probably expected TO see the usual
amount of hilarity which attends the
closing up of business for the wear.
At 1880 o'clock the chamber was
raped to order to determine whether
or not the rather coarse fun which
has prevailed in previous yeas should
be allowed, and by an almost unani-
nous Vote it was decided not To allow
the throwing of grain or flour, but as
Il compromise the rules regarding
smoking in the chamber were su>-
pended for the day. The result was
that the chamber was well filled with
smoke in short order. Ii was noticed
however that there was rebellious
spirit abroad. The first outbreak of
inSubordination was the firing of a
cannon cracker in the pit. which
quickly put the bulls and bears to
Hight, amid the cheers and wells of
the assembled crowd. 1t was then
decided that there must be fun of
some sort and string band quickly
responded to the call. but foot ball
was thrown on the floor at almost the
same moment and that settled the
band. Later boxing gloves were in
troduced, ring was formed and
some spirited contests among the
small boys were INDUCED in. All
business was suspended and the fun
ceased shortly after the closing hour.
Knew The Spccie>,-Spcndall: |
gave you that s. as Il friendly tip.
Why do you hand 81 back: Waiter:
| likes to keep everything on bust
ness basis. sab. Gents wot's so very
fricndlyw'en dey has money is apt TO
come round tryin' to borrer wen dcv
gets broke.
Now it's the one-wheeled sulky.
Next we may nave cOntrivanco for
pushing the horse along. Mr.. Bonner
will @lever give up that $1,000 if
inventive genius doesn't quit
improving the racing machines.
The king OF Sweden paid an
unexpected visit to the sailors home
at Stockholm recently, arriving at
dinner time. He ate some soup with
the inmates and liked it so well that
he took the cook into his own service.
A market report states that
"cranbcrries are cornered.' This is
hardly the term to use. "Cranberries
are jammed" would be more appro-
pirate.
The wagon tongue has nothing to
say; but it gets there ahead of the
rest of The outfit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

The king of Sweden paid an
unexpected visit to the sailors home
at Stockholm recently, arriving at
dinner time. He ate some soup with
the inmates and liked it so well that
he took the cook into his own service.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

SIS that your daughter at the piano
in the music-room?" EYES," replied
the mother, proudly. "She's playing
forte isn't she?" "No. only one.
You see, that's Wagner music. and
must say it always sounds like forty
to me, too"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

A market report states that
"cranbcrries are cornered.' This is
hardly the term to use. "Cranberries
are damned" would be more appro-
pirate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Now it's the one-whceled sulky.
Next we may have contrivanco for
pushing the horse along. Mr.. Bonner
will Slever give up that $1,000 if
Inventive genius doesn't quit
improving the racing machines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

Senator Bricc has rented for five
years one of the most historic old
mansions in Washington. 1t was the
home, bought from Daniel Webster
and enlarged. of the late Mr..
Corcoran, the lamented philan.
thropist. 1t has gardens and is
surrounded by a high wall.
The Boston Record, noting the fact
that JAY Gould was assessed for years
on only 100000 worth of personal
property, asks why the state doesn't
sue the estate. The state has a
better recourse than that in its
inheritance tax, which will net some.
thing like s2,0OO,OOO.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-05

The wagon tongue has nothing to
say; but it gets there ahead of the
rest Of the outfit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

La Chicago Nrk Samuel G.. Smith.
Miss Clara b. Smith. Mrs Daniel Be
mis-. Miss Zoe Davidson. Mrs. DIR. Nc
Queen. Mira j. Schroeder. G.. Il. Her
man. Will Schroeder. Miss Jennie
Schroeder. Miss <ettle Schroeder. Mrs
Alfred Wolcott. A. ID. kathbone and
family. Mr.. and Mss. T. H. Whitney and
daughter. Col. and Mira G. Ii. Hinsdill
and daughter. Mrs J. NJ. Barnett and
children. J. Lang,ion Mckee, Mrs and
Mira - NJ Mckee. MIRA Fran
ces G. Wood. Miss Frances Wood.
Dir. and Mrs p. j. Vandelinde. Miss
Llzzle Harper. Mrs. w. A. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. &. W. Carstens. MIR. and Mrs.
John j. Deem. Mrs. John w. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Gould. Mr.. aud
Mira William Hoyey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Davidson. Mrs. William Logic. Miss
Grace Logic. Mr.. and Mira +. ~. Tom
bnson, Miss Julia Backer, Miss kittie
backer. A. NJ. Mcdonald. 5. A. Pelton.
Miss Josie Sullivan. Charles
W. Greulich. Alfred C.. Scharsh.
Hr. aud Mira Joseph Homer. j. 5.
hax kins anu family. Dir. and Mrs j. j.
Bayiis Dir. and Mrs. A. Nj. Grant Mrs.
q. 4. knowlson. A. Il. X. Horner. Mira
Arthur WOOD. Mrs A. c. Parker. Miss
Lizzie Walker. Miss Nan Parker. Mrs.
A. 4. Sessions. Mrs. q. A. Riggs. Mr..
and Mrs L. ). provin. Mr. ami Mrs.
David Dunlop. George Eastman. Mr..
and Mira Ire Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
ID. G. Van Asmus. Mr.. aud Mrs Allen.
Claude Allen. MIR and Mrs Harry Bar
hour, Mr. and Mira George w. Sfowitts.
Ars II. c. Bogsrdus. Miss An
m May. Miss q. L. Kinney. w.
r. Shedd. Mr.. and Mrs W. \. Gould.
Miss frankie Folsom. Charles Burt
Miss Mary Burt. Miss Annie Calkins
Miss Jessie Bail. Miss Alice Ball. Mr..
aud Mrs r. NJ Briggs. Mrs Gloss. Miss
Ferguson. Mrs. Theresc Townsend. Miss
frank slayton. Miss Annette Human.
Miss kittie L. Hewitt. L. III. OBrien.
Mr. and Mrs John Boltz. Mr.. and Mrs
henry Os0old. Enos Putnam. Miss Is
telle Putnam. Mrs ID. ID. Mason. Mira
William J. Wallen. Miss wallen. Mr..
and Mrs John boetz. Mi. and Mrs.
Henry Oswald. William Tower. Mr. and
Mira q. h. Brown. Mira u. IL. Long.
William Bragg. W. q. Wornley. DIR. A.
j. Evans NIss Clara Evans. DIR. and
Mrs h K jackson. John Benson, W. b.
Randall and wife.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

street entertained Miss Genevievc NJ.
Walton Of ipsilanti last week.
Mr.. and Mira John L. Chrysler OF Min
neapolis are the guests Of Willis Chrys-
Ter OF No. 100 Sherman street.
Miss Caroline Van Dugteren has re-
turned home after visit TO MIR. and
Mrs. y. J. Keans In Chicago.
Mrs. l. S Gibbs aud daughter. Miss
Bessie Gibbs. have returned from visit
to Portland and Sunfield.
Mrs. Gibbons 81 Barclay street has re-
turned from n visit to Mrs. Russo II Edi-
son of Walker township.
Miss +. Maud Hughes has returned
from visit 20 Chicago 10 her home on
South Prospect street
Miss Alice Martindale. who has been
spending the summer at Macatawa park.
has returned home.
Miss Luella L. whitworth has re-
turned from a visit 10 her parents in
Dodge City. Kansas
Miss Gussie HilIyer OF Colt avenue
returned Tuesday from two weeks
visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Ida jackson Of Aberdeen. Wash
ington, il the guest OF relatives and
friends in the city.
The Rev. and Mrs j. f. Smith are en-
pertaining Mrs. Smiths sister. Miss Lib
bic Reed OF Hart
Mrs. j. NJ. Crane OF The Irving has
been entertaining her cousin. ii. A. Bur
CESS 81 Chicago.
Mrs. C. ii. Weeks OF No 1o3 First ave-
nue. has returned from visit 10 rela-
tiyes in Toronto.
Mrs. G. A. Matthews OF Alba was the
guest for few days OF her cousin. Mira
ss. A. Mcintyre
Mrs. Charles Calkins entertained her
father. w. II. Stevens OF Fruitport dur
ing the week.
Miss Effic Demnon Of Ann Arbor
gpent few days Of the week with Miss
Efie Calkins-
L. G. Harvey and family OF Indington
ARE now in their new home at No. %
Henry street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Covode Of Sheldon street
is entertaining Miss Williamson Of Phil
adelphia.
Miss Anna Besancon entertained Miss
Sarah \. Williams Of Charlotte during
the week.
Mr.. and Mira j. r. Long are enter
tanning Mrs. j. c. Long and daughter of
Chicago.
Mrs. +. A. Munshaw has returned
from q visit with her sister in Toronto.
Canada.
Ernest Popkey. who has been visiting
relatives in indianapolis. returned last
evening.
sirs. al. v. Aldrich has returned from
Old Mission. where she has spent the
eumme.
v. Sebring HiIlyer Of Colt avenue has
returned from al outing at South
Haven.
Miss Stewart Of Grand Haven is the
guest OF Miss Minnie Brown OF Barclay
street
Mrs Mary c. Spencer OF Lansing was
tho guest OF Mrs. Edwin f. Uhl last
week.
Mrs. George Warner Is entertaining
her neice. Miss Nina Segar of Big Rap
ids.
~. Il. Reeder Of Henry street returned
Tuesday from three weeks trip east.
Sir. aud Mrs. H. Watson are enter
tanning Miss Grace Reamer Of Shelby.
Ars George W. Hart has returned
from a visit 20 friends 10 Detroit.
Ars. g. W. Hart and son Arthur have
returned from a visit 70 Detroit.
George X. Leel Of Washington, ID. c.
- the guest 81 X. l. Coffin
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Mrs. W. K. Brewer Of jefferson ave.
nue. gave musicale Last Friday even.
ing. Miss May FitzGerald Of this city
rendered several selections on the piano
and played tie accompanimenfs for Miss
Jane l. Hammedrew. a young soprano
from Cincinnati Miss Ethel Waldron
recited several selections. being assisted
by Miss Adele Brewer.
Friday evening number IL the
friends II Alfred Ball gave him sur.
rriss Al his residence. No. 8i5 Ottawa
street. % celebrate tho twenty ninth
anniversary Of HE birth. 4 male quar-
tettc. composed q Nessrs Besbe. War.
ne. Rooney and Cady. rendered musical
selectiona
Mrs. G. H. Fox u Fourth street gave
= reception Thursday evening In honor
q The Rev f. r. king q Newark. New
jersey Mr. King WAS formerly pastor
II the Amea methodist episcopal church
lie LETT for home Friday.
Mrs Fred Smith 81 North Union
street entertained informally a small
party q invited guests 10 a O'Clock
1linner Frislay In honor ~ Mrs y r.
Bsfroxs ana Aiss Maude Notter u Bay
CITY.
The LaGies Guild e firstly church
entertained 10 friends Thursday even
ing AZ to- hnmc II Mr. and Mrs ". II.
Iibts 10. - North Colisge avenue.
supper sas served from 8 until O'Clock
Miss G-xce Griswold gave dinner
party AZ the residence ~ her father. Or.
Grexold. on Prospect street. Last Thurs.
das evening About twenty guesis we're
present
Cake and Go crenm gill Re servrd BY
Mrs Gonssle1 Ten Tuesday. September
- frcm 4 entil s O'clock az TIE resi-
denee q Mrs. J.. 3. Evans. No - State
street
The Grand Rapids Boat and Canos
club expert q clnee the eeaeon With a
grand bsil - - riren toward the closs
of The present ueek
TIE Misfxay Ten Il the Second hap
tsf church gave spcisl fhareias even
ar a The home q Mis. Ella McNiIlAn.
Nsk ll4 Brue3HaT
The East Side Choral rleb h prartic.
mi for . Rrsnd cnacert - - xiven early
IN N.frasa faFf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Tuck a
Cam fidgcport. Massachusetts,. are Wis
ting the family Of W. l. Blake. No. pa
South College avenue. Mr.. Tuck il az.
sistsnt city engineer Il Cambridge and
brother o. Mira Blake
Mr.. aud Mrs Lauren n ReuwiclE have
returned from their wedciag tour AMI
are now st home With Mr.. Rer.
wick's parents. Mr. and Mrs +. A. Rea-
wick Of Crescent avenue.
Mrs. Eliza Burrows aud Miss Nauds
Molten 81 Bay City returned home yes-
terday after being the guests for week
1T Mira Jane 6nyor 81 West Fulton
street
Mrs. Frank r. Chase and daughte-
Florence Of No. 81 Charles street.
arrived home Friday from Yarmouth by
the Sea. where they passed the summer.
Miss Mary A. Eddy OF the Coldwater
pubic library was the guest during tho
librarians convention ~ ars. Mary
Williams o. South Prospect street.
Mr. and Mrs II Parker Isobineor or.
expected honas Tuesday from their
European tour. They sailed September
l6 from Liverpool
Mr. and Mrs. William fIary and
daughter ~ Pennsylsanis are visiting
Mrs Hagy's sister. Mira ID. Y. Kline. cf
Jefferson avenue.
Miss Florence Carpenter ~ vanrss
City. Missouri. i the guest for the fall
and winter q Mrs ID. 7. Clay a south
Lafayette street
Clark III. Gleason q The New Living
ston entertained MIRA Annie r. Parsofs
a bay City during the consentson q.
Librarians
Mrs G. W. Early ~ Chelsea. Kansak.
II spending the month sith her daugls
Ter. Mrs tseorge n. Ames q Crescent
avenue
Mr. ard Mrs Harvey Jo@in have ~
turned from their summer tour and ate
IN their home on south i,afayetas
street.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r Van Dyke and son 40
Lowell we're the rue<ts ~ Mr.. J. MI.
Ssmsrs II Clancy street during The p>ft
week
Mrs L. ". Blsckfcra and sou. the Rek.
@. J. BIsekford q Gladstone, are tho
guests - Mr. and Mira l. p. Bisekfora
4 I. siiler 81 Va 80 soash Davisiot.
street b. entertaining his sisteF. Nisn
Pearl n Ter Il febenon. keutslcky.
Mr. aid Mrs r Van Dyke ard 800 q
lowell scre the rue~te a Mrs J Me-
Ssmsrs ~ Clsncy street last v'-ek.
NJ scd Mr.. G. n. rsyson returned
Yesterday 'rorn >ew YORK city
Mfe r X Dornaan hs< rrfur,sed fross
visit - be- SISTER N Ionss.
Dr ssd Mr.. Wsteon a South Union