davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13

of the Wall street advocates and every
fact of history go to prove their hypoc-
risy and dishonesty. By the way,
what has become of that law they were
going to give us as a substitute for the
Sherman law?-Clay Center Dispatch.
%, God, what has Virginia done
that her fair face should be marred by
the fostering sores of fraud. perjury
and theft?-not on the part of poor
outcasts of the community, but on the
part of her first citizens. the pillars of
her churches ornaments of her society,
and leaders in her business world.
Righteousness is the only thing that
can exalt nation. Virginia's infamy
in debauching the ballot is making her
goodly heritage a plague spot to be
summed by all honest men.-Virginia
Sun.
The Hutchinson Gazette and the
Kansas Commoner plead guilty of hav-
ing made a mistake in supporting
fusion, and promise not to do so any
more. That's right, boys, the peoples
party is old enough to stand alone; and
it is as true of a party as of child, if it
does not try to stand alone at the prop
er age, it will never walk. Let the ex-
perience of this year end the fusion
question everywhere, and let populists
go to work in earnest for the success OF
populist principles without any further
mixture or adulteration.-Topeka Adj
vocate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13

within that sphere and moves
about in it. Whenever it does drop
out of the sphere of circulation it is
no longer money, but becomes either a
mere commodity, like gold Or silver
bullion, or hoard, or store, of value, a
function which is entirely separate and
distinct from the legitimate funct ons
of a money medium The idea that
the exchange of a commodity for mon
ey is an exchange of commodities hav-
ing equal commodity value is one of
the strangest fallacies that ever aff1ict-
ed the human mind. When men ex-
change commodities they need to have
a very definite idea of what they are
doing, as, for instance, if ten cabbages
are to be exchanged for bushel of
wheat the respective owners of these
commodities will need to know that
the owner of the wheat will get, not
nine cabbages, or five cabbages but
ten cabbages; and that the owner of
the cabbages will get, not less nor
more than bushel of wheat, but a
bushel of wheat, and it is only by hav-
ing definite knowledge of such facts
as this that equitable exchange of COM
modities may be effected. Does any
commodity possessor have any such
knowledge as this when he exchanges
his commodity for the so-called COM
modify money? Not at all We are
told that men exchange, say, bushel
of wheat for dollar because the dollar,
that is with us 90 % grains of gold, has
the same commodity value as the wheat
and this, too, is supposing that they
don't want the commodity gold and
kave no use for it whatever-but, even
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
A A 4 + J !
ergo %
No. 1ee.-submerged Articles.

A diver was last summer spending few
weeks in a state which is noted for it's sum
mer resorts. One day he was out on a lake.
when the thought suggested itself to him
that he would don his diving suit and ex-
plore the depths Of the water. His friends
laughingly asked him if he expected to find
coral reef or a wrecked ocean steamer, but
in spite of their jokes he made the descent
on the following morning. From his de-
scription when he came to the surface his
friends thought he must have found a
sunken variety store, for this is what he told
them he had discovered:
/. An article of commercial value found
in the ocean.
g. Pinions.
8. Two varieties of birds.
4. Dresses.
5. A kind of silk.
g. Two kinds of drink.
7. Domestic animals.
8. Small and very useful articles which
are often spoken of as if they had little or
no value.
What was the name of thelake, and what
did the diver find in it?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
Riddles UnriddIed.

What does an ironclad vessel of war, with
four inches of steel plating and all it's guns
on board, weigh just before starting on a
cruise? She weighs anchor.
What is the difference between a beehive
and a diseased potato? None at all, as
the one is bee holder (beholder), the other
a speck'd tatur (spectator).
Why can you never expect fisherman to
be generous? Because his business makes
him selfish.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
No. 167.-A Double Square.
o o 0
o o 0
O 0 0 O o
0 o O
O o o

The Upper Square-The first row of three
letters represents the name of certain
kind Of tree; the second. "a meadow" the
third, "a rug"
The Lower Square-A kind of ore; a girls
name, also the name Of certain mountain
mentioned by Tennyson; "a short sleep"
The cross of large letters pertaining to the
morning." ito birds morning song"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
No. neutrality-suspicious.

Fill the first blanks in each sentence with
a word which, when transposed, will COM
plete the sentence.
/. Small insects often - the wheat.
g. He had the - net / have ever
seen.
3. When was in y, WANDERED through
field - 49, with delight
4. Her - was as great for the princess
as though she welded q -.
5. When we read of the purple and fine
linen, we could hardly say there were
- in the days of King -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
No. 17O.-Numerical Enigma.

No. 17O.-NumericaI Enigma.
Il 2, Sir Cookl'' the jovial baron cried,
Striking his spear upon the oaken floor,
The while the huntsmen bore the brawny boa
Within. All dauntless1y the cook replied:
"a roast, my lord, or would you like it fried?'
Marry, no friar II But get good store
OF logs, and set 3456 before:
Lay $3.50 10 as long and wide
as thou art 8 10, for my train
Of hunters all shall gather round my board
Tonight. and they be valiant trencher men,
7a91Q to eat what they have slain"
Joyful, the cook obeyed. He, like his lord,
1234667S9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
No. 1Gs.-Hidden Proverbs.

NO 4OS'-dldden PrOVerbs.
By taking one word in each sentence two
proverbs may be found, one reading down
ward and the other upward.
How brilliantly the moon shines on the
lake!
We rose early and saw the sun rise
from the top Of the mountain.
The bird hoped onto the window sill and
picked up the crumbs.
The farmer catches the boy while he is
stealing his fruit
She lay reading among the newly mown
hay In the field.
We watched the bird bringing worm to
make its young ones eat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
No. 171.-Anagrams.
TSingle Words.1

Tax not specie. A felon's coins. Sit us
not in it. Cry at more. I deal quits. Even
slope. call not stones. Grief at error.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12

This is an easy trick for the benefit of
very small people, and although the cut
shows clearly how the figure is made these
directions are given as a help to our young
est readers. Six wooden toothpicks are
used. Lay the first one lengthwise on the
table and place two others in the same po-
sition short distance from each other.
Then, as in the cut, insert the remaining
picks over and under their fellows until
they bind. That completes the sash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
GRANTS DAUGHTER NELLIE
APopular American Girl Whose English
Husband Made Her Life Unhappy.
She Lives Quietly in Fashionable London
District. Mixing Little in Society, and De-
voting Herself to Her Children.

Some people are born into the world TO
be tenderly and Familiarity spoken CT, and
Nellie Grant is one of them. To the Ameri-
can people she will always 10 Nellie
Grant, So she was known to the men
who served under her father and saw her. o
shy little dark-eyed girl in extraordinarily
wide skirts. with hair abnormally hat and
smooth over her ears, ciinging to her
mothers hand when she visited her soldier
father in camp. So she was known when
she was growing from girlhood to woman
hood as the darling of the White House.
So she has been remembered while most
people forgot her husbands name. and 80
she will be called when che Is q gentle.
whIte-haired old woman with Grandchil-
dren at her knees.
Americans do not approve of foreign mar
riages. however brilliant. for American
girls. As nation we look with suspicious
and disapprovIng eye on any foreigner who
carries off one of our girls and We follow
her fortunes with almost menacing solicit
tude. Not one among the many lovely
American girls who have crossed the sea TO
grace English homes was parted with so
Grudgingly and doubtingly as was Nellie
Grant.
Nor were the forebodings foolish. It was
not long before rumors came floating over
that Nellie Grant was not q happy wife;
rumors that were denied until the t1aRr6nt
disregard for her by Sartoris In connection
with Blanche Melbourne made denial use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Grant las she is always best known herel.
and chatting over our tea i asked her X
she ever thought Of coming to America to
live.
Sometimes think would like to-" she
said, ''but don't think 1 shall ever do SO.
In fact couldn't take my children" This
on account of SartorisD. Then ell my
friends are here. | have been away from
America long that those who were my
friends hardly remember me. like living
here. IL is very pleasant. and am of such
incident nature that can't bear TO even
think of making q change. No. think |
will never 60 back to live. / shall always
make my home here.
Il don't 60 out much now; just enough to
keep up an acquaintance. During the sea-
son two nights a week TO: ball. or party,
or dinner is all try to do. l am saving
myself for the time when Pin have to take
my little girls out-when I'll have to play
the chaperon." and she beamed fondly on
the little girls that are the good cheer of
the household.
ELIZABETH A. ToMPKINS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

cinnati Monday - Mr.. Vance Chapman, son OF
the editor OF the Madison Democrat, and Miss
Gertie 0rem, OF East Second street, were quietly
married Wednesday evening, at the home OF the
bride. Miss Florida Craig. of Lexington, KY,
ears Miss Alice Henderson gave party Tues
day evening Miss Emma Lewis en- sertained
the Dancing Club Friday evening. Miss Lewis
was assisted by her brother, Mr.. Pres. Lewis, and
sister, Miss Nettie Lewis. Mrs Nellie Prenatt
Ia entertaining her brotherin-law, Mr.. Davis. or
Philadelphia . There was a Martha Washington
tea at Mrs. Whites, on Third street. Many of
Madison's fair society young women were
dressed in the costume of the old period, ana
presented n charming picture. Mr.. and Mrs ,.
T. Hitz and their two children, Miss Nellie and
Master Bert. departed Thursday for Indianapo-
lis their new home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Mrs. Clara Barr and Miss Maggie Bell, of Donel-
sou, who spent several months with their sister,
Mrs. r. l.. Phillips. have returned home. =. DIR.
j. X. Millieon and wife. OF Terre Eaute, were
guests here the first OF the week Misses
Lou and Bird Doherty visited in Paris
last week. Miss Nellie Hare, of Min
neapoiis returned home Thursday Mre.
l.. G. Rains, OF Minneapolis, returned
home yesterday. Miss Eliza Church, OF De-
catur, was the guest of Miss Mamie Martin the
first OF the week. Miss Lucy Payne, OF Paris IL
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Clara Harlan ard
Mrs: Lola Schwanecke- Mrs. Mamie Mcbride,
or Chicago, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. B.
Hodge. Mrs W. A. Duke. OF Tilton, visited her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Ewalt, the first OF the week.
:...H. G. Balsey and wife visited in Terre Haute
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
The STATE OF ILLINOIS
Danviile.

Mrs William Beckwith entertained Mrs. NJ.
H. Waterman, OF Ridge Farm. last Week. Mr..
and Mrs W. L. j.. Gurley entertained card
party Tuesday evening" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Iiidley gave a whist party Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. 4. ii. Palmer ami daughters gave .
reception Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Il.
Walch have returned To this city 10 live, after n
years residence In Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown have returned 10 Marshteld, aft
er spending a few DAYS with Mr.. AMI Mrs. Thom-
AS Myers. Mrs. Miiiiasa Johns entertained the
Home Decorative Club Tuesday afternoon.
Marshall
misses Myrtle and Maud Prewett were guests
In indianapolis last week .-.Mrs. G. B Green
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Marion.

reception was given Friday afternoon to all
the literary and musical clubs in the city by the
Fhilomath and Conversation cIubs. at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Eli Halderman. An address was
delivered by Mrs. Emma Mont McRae, of Pur-
due University. A banquet and numerous toasts
followed. No men were permitted TO attend.-..
The Elks gave an imprOmptu hop Wednesday
night Miss Stella Ransom is visiting Mrs.
Frank Torrance. Mrs. +. Y. Cometock re-
turned Friday from Virginia The Whist Club
was entertained Wednesday night by Governor
and Mrs. j. III. Chapman, OF the Soldiers Home.
miss Alice Goldthwaite returned Tuesday
from Wait with Mrs J. y. Huston, OF Corners
Vile Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Melcher entertained
Monday evening". Mrs. X. ID. Parker and
daughter, OF Richmond. are guests OF Mrs. Eli
Halderman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Jehersonville.

Mrs. Sallie Glossbrenner is at Georgetown.
Mrs. e. A James, of Chicago and Mrs. L. W
Stanton, of Kansas City, are guests OF Mrs. John
Adams. -. Miss Ada Williams, of Sellcrsburg, Is
In the city Miss Nettie Miller has returned
from New Albany. - Miss Gail Guy, of New AL
bany, is the guest OF Miss Camille Webster.
DIR. ID. o. Peyton and wife ,eft ednesday, for
a tour through Texas and California. Mrs. C..
H. Kelley Is in Chicago. The Misses Reeds
entertained Wednesday evening. :. Mrs. A. p.
Williams has returned from Pullman, Ill.,.
Miss Maggie Littell, of sellersburg, is the guest
OF Miss Meade Robinson. Miss Hattie Barton
left, Wednesday. for Evansville, for short stay.
Miss Elite walford entertained Wednesday
evening. =. Mrs. Emma Gallagher, of Cincinnati,
ia the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Resch: -
Mrs. j. W: Jacobs leaves, Wednesday, for Har.
risburg, KY, tor O short visit. Mrs. Grant
Guernsey. of Indianapolis, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Matt Thompson. Miss Ellie Cum
ningham Is at CoryUOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
No Harm Done.

New York Weekly
ChaDpie-Pd inst like 20 knew what you
mean by being engaged 60 both Cholly and
me at once.
Miss Pinkie-Why. bless me. there is no
harm done. You can't either Of You afford
to marry me, you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Mrs. W. r. Barbour visited in Terre Haute
Wednesday. Mrs. Hugar Hodge visited in Mar.
shall last week. Mrs. j. W. Miller has returned
Epps are in Chicago. Miss Lille Coffee, or
Boston. ILL.,. was the guest of Miss Fannie How
ell last week Miss Nora Burnett was IN 6ulli-
van. Ind, last week. Miss Bird Dougherty, OF
Marshall, was the guest OF Mrs. j. ID. Barr last
week Miss Exia Pinnen has returned from
returned TO Cincinnati yesterday. Mrs. Emma
Harding, OF Columbus. o., was here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
[Conoiuded from Eleventh Page

Willis and Miss Sadie Hessin we're married Tues
day evening at the home OF the brides parents.
The ceremony was by Rev. III. L. Nave.
Mr.. and Mira. Guy X. Jeffries spent Tuesday In
Chicago. Mrs Ida May Davis, of Terre Haute,
spent last week in the city..-.W. L. Fisk and
wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting j. G. McCabe
and WIFE, - Miss MoIlie Gemmer Ia in Nashville.
.--.J. A. Ertzinger and wife attended the mar
rage Of Mr.. ErtZinger's sister. in Elkhart,
Wednesday -. Mrs. T.. II. Murray passed wednes-
day in Wabash. Miss Eva Douglas visited
Roanoke last week. =. Mrs. ]. NJ. Sayler and lit
tie daughter Agnes went to Dayton Thursday.
About forty OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dinius's friends
gave them a surprise Wednesday. Mrs W. h.
Davis and Mrs. Barbara shuttee. OF West Plains,
Mo-, are visiting Mrs. NJ. II. wilhelm. - Mrs.
Lou yence Is visiting in Kentland. Thursday
evening, at the home OF Rev. f. g. Brown. oc-
CURED the marriage of David witherspoOn. Of
Garrett. and Miss Mamie Redding-- AT the
home of Mrs. ID. c. Anderson Thursday night
about thirty Knights OF Pythas and Pythian
Sisters were very agreeably entertained. Mrs.
Anna Rolling and her son Edwin visited Mrs.
Frank Hollis last week: Mrs. A. T. Lash. of
NOblesville, and Mrs. T.. +. Richards. from Roam
oke. were guests of the b. A. Richard homo
Thursday -. Mrs j. 2. Cline. Of Chicago 10 WIS.,
iting her father, 8. +. Day. "A surprise was
given to Mrs. w. W. Helm Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
A Problem for Science.

Good News.
Little Boy-I wish was great philoso-
pher. like you.
Great Scientist-And why. my SOM
cause you know everything. an there's
was like You i could"
Tell me one of them"
We'll for one thing. I'd like 60 know
why photographers can take pictures or
comets. an meteors, an flynn cannon balls.
an lightning flashes. and yet they can's
photograph boy without mos squashin'
his head IN q pair of pinchers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
A Flight OF Fancy.

Brandon Bucksaw
Watts-I don't like this reincarnation
idea Bit
Potts-Nos
Watts-No. Just fancy yourself occupy.
ing the body of q mule and hauling stones
for your own monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
An Inventive Germs.

An Inventive Genius.
Good News.
Little Boy-Whats q geniuss
Fond Mother-A genius 10 q very smart
person.
well ! am one. Teacher said so.D
did sbei Bless his heart OF course you
are.n
"Yes'm. She said had o genius for IN
venting"
That's glorious! What did che say you
could invents"
New ways to spell words"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Mans Ingratitude.

New York Weekly.
Tramp-Pm not An idler. mum; I'm I'M.
fortunate.
Housekeeper-Humph! Did You ever
work for o livings
Tramp-Yes mum. used to be a sales
man fer Dr. Wigg's gold medal hair restorer,
mum; an | worked so hard an faithfully
fer him. mum. that he discharged me.
Observation-Disclosures Why should be!
Trsmp-You see. mum. the worry an
overwork tryin' TO do big business fer
him made me prematurely bald, mum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
An Element I'm Ca cuiation.

Harpers Bazar
Teacher-If one man can perform q piece
of work in SIX days, how long will Is take
six men to do i'll
Willie-AbOut six weeks
Teacher-How do you ges that
Willie-Six men would get up strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Reasoning by Analogy.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. Bronston-Mr. and Mrs. Upton both
had on new suits IN church to-day. Mrs,
Upton's dress was failor-made.
Mrs BronstOn-Huh. How do you know
1t was tailor madei
Mr.. Bronston-Because Mr.. Upton's
clothes were ready made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Tried Moral Suasion.

New York Weekly.
Hoosier. Schoolmaster-Don't do any
whipping here, ehf
Eastern Pedagogue-No. we use moral
suasion.
Hoosier northumberland suasou ehf
! tried that in Indiana. but it made heap
of trouble. The girls didn't object to the
kissing. but the old folks cut up like all
possessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
HUM0R OF THE DAY.
Realizing - Truth.

Harptr5 BHZHf.
Making any money these daysf" asked
Hicks of the mill owner
Hardly any, said the other. I'VE are
beginning to realize the truth of the old
say ing that it takes ten mills TO make O
cent?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Madison.

Miss sallie Collins, after several weeks visit
with her brother in Kansas City. has returned
home Or. Edward Eggleston and wife, of New
York, will spend the months OF April and May IN
Madison - Miss Mary Heberhart left Monday
for WiIliamstown. KY. TO attend the wedding OF
Miss Hattie Scott and DR.. G.. W. Tucker. Mr..
aud Mrs. r. Hofstadt left Tuesday for q trip of
two three weeks In New York and Philadei-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Conner have re-
turned Ia Louisville. - Miss Nettie Mullen. after
several weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Green. OF Sc. Louis. returned home Tuesday
Mrs Bette Wharton Is at Writ Mrs. NJ. Baer,
sister Of Airs. Julius Hoistadt. departed for Gu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
1yaritnsviiie.

Mr. and Mrs. I. II. BiankenshIp in Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ray, of indian
ap0.is are in this city Miss Hartman. Of Sum-
returned from UrDana, o.. Miss Ida Leachman
has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. w. II.
Devault and Miss Alice Miller left Saturday
afternoon for Richmond Mrs. w. s. Shirley
and son Dick are in Indianapolis. Miss Eva
Watson has returned from Indian
apOlis. Miss COrdia Fultcher has re-
turned from indianapolis. Miss Lou
Taylor. OF Muncie. 10 in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer, of Indianapolis, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shaffer Sunday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Barnes. of Logansport are in this
city Miss Florence Morris. OF Shelbyyile, is in
are res in U fndananols Mrs. y G. Duncan has re-.
turned home. after a visit with her son at Green
castle. Miss Bessie Hill returned Tuesday,
after visit with Mrs. NJ Hite.. Mrs. w. III.
Blankenship. of Lafayette is in this city. Mrs.
]. III. Jordan Is in Sandusky, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
kBightstOwn.

Mrs. Z. NJ. French. of Pendleton, is the guest
of Mrs. Il. Ii. Dean Mr.. A i. Sample and fam
ily of Rush county, have become residents Of this
city, mrs. Lettie shanklin and daughter win
shortly remove to California Miss Anna Woods
has been the guest OF Miss Name Teas at Irving
tom Mrs: William David and infant daughter
have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. Cam
eron. Mrs. Sadie FISHERMAN, of Kennedy, o.,
is the guest of her brother, DR.. Barrett.
Our people regret the loss to society here on &C
count of the marriage OF Mrs. Jennie HOdsOn
and Mr.. Minor Pray. of Indianapolis. -. Mr.. aud
Mrs G. +. Vestal, OF Indianapolis. were here last
week.. Ion Tuesday Albert Furgason and Miss
Alice Davis were married at the residence of
Rev. r. L. BrewingtOn. Mrs William Callahan
visited at Anderson last week. :. Mrs j. M. Will
hams, of Cincinnati. Will be the guest of her
mother this week. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Jones,
of Ohio, are guests of James Mills :. Mrs. D. ".
Alspaw was the guest OF Dublin friends last
week. Mrs. NJ Z. Elliott is the guest of Samuel
Pritchard. =. Mrs. John II. Caseley, of Richmond,
has been guest here for several days. :. Nelson
Jackson and family. of Indianapolis. are look
ing for location here They are guests OF ID. G.
Jackson. Miss Treva Reeves was the guest of
Ogden friends last week.