davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
Pies AID Tarts.

The late Lord Dudley had no notion
OF dinner without apple pie. God
bless my soul. No apple pie" he was
heard To mutter at Prince Esterhazv'S
Hayward says that this noble amateur
insisted on calling his favorite Wand a
pie" contending that tart" was ap-
plicable only to open pastry. Lord Al
vanley would have an apricot tart on
his sideboard all the year round, and
with him il was always an apricot tart.
But all tarts are pies, though all pies
are not tarts. Pastry is generic term
for all culinary preparations that are
served on layers, or in cases. opened or
closed. of farinaceous paste; and pie"
is the contraction of this generic term.
Tart" though, is paste twisted-torta
into fancy shapes A pie, open or
closed, may be called tart when any
portion of its paste has been twisted or
fancifully manipulated by the maker.
So that pies may consist of flesh or fish
and yet be tarts; and tarts may be of
fruit and yet be pies.-Notes and
fl,tarieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
Courage of Indian Elephants.

They will submit day after dav to
have painful wounds dressed in obedi-
ce to their keeper, and meet danger
in obedience TO orders, though their in
telligence is sufficient to stand the per-
il, and far TOO great for man to trick
them into belief that it is nonexist-
ent. No animal will face danger more
readily at mans bidding. As an in
stance take the following incident,
which recently occurred III In dia and
was com municated 10 the writer. A
small female elephant was charged by
a buffalo in the high grass, and her
rider. in the hurry OF the moment and
perhaps owing TO the sudden stopping
OF the elephant, fired an explosive shell
from his rife. not into the buffalo. hut
into the elephants shoulie- Tie
wound was so severe that il had not
healed year later. Vet the elepha n,
stood firm, although il was gored by
the buffalo. which was then killed by
another gun. What is even more
strange is that's the elephant was not
gun shy" ard.-Lonaon specta-
too
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
PECULIAR DOORS.
Occupations and Diseases Can be Recog-
nized by the Sense of Smell Alone.

Occupations and Diseases Can be Recog-
nized by the Sense of Smell Alone.
That most occupations may have
their specific orders we can under
stand. Mr.. Monin sees nothing out OF
the way in saying of the famous
Nidocq: place me in crowd and
there | will pick out from among
thousand a galleybird by the smell
alone" Chomel observed for six weeks
a cgroom suffering from pneumonia
whose sweat retained during all that
lapse of time the smell of the stable.
In govt the skin secretlons take
special odor, which Sydenham com
pares to that of whey. In jaundice
the ordor is of musk: in oppilation, of
vinegar: of sour beer in scrofula STARK
apud Hebrat; of warm bread in
intermittent fever QIeim); in dia
betes when there is perspira
ton the smell is of hay LA
THANH, or "a Their OF acetone (Picot), but
according to Bouchardat, midway be-
tween aldehyde and acetone, being due
20 mixture, in varia bic proportions, of
these two bodies. In cholera the odor
is ammoniacal (Drasch, Parker: it is
acid in what is called milk fever; sweet
in the onset period of the plague
(Diemerbroeckt, or honev-lille. accord
ing to Doppner who observed the
plague a. Netlanka Lancet, February
I. 1879: acetoformic in rheumatism,
particularly in the region of the en-
gorged articulations lMonin); of new
pluclSed feathers in measles (rougeole);
of new-baled bread in scariatina: in
smallpox the odor is that of the fallow
deer: in typhoid fever it is that of blood
tBehelerl.
Frederic Berard goes so far as to say
that, apart from the secretiOns, the Gu
tancous odor draws flies to a still living
body. However, little noticeabl it
may he, it says death is near; sweat
having a cadaveric odor pre-
cedes death, says Boerhaave thphorism
7os Of the editio princepsl. DIR. Althaus
tells us that Skoda hardly ever was
led into error hv this indication, and
Crompton. of Birning CHAM, also laid
great stress upon this as an important
clin lea! symptom. But the smell given
out at the death agony is totally differ
ent from the death odor: it is universal
ly admitted TO be specific, and it differs
entirely from the odor of putridity.
1t would be difficult to in sure the ex-
actitude or, at least, the practical value
of ali these assertions. But they suffice
TO show that there is ground in facts
for the occult judgments of somnam-
buies not only from the diagnostic, but
also from the prognostic, point of view.
Clearly disease is not bounded by the
surface or body: gees beyond 1.-THE
Doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
MANUFACTURING DYNAMITE.
The Work Is Conducted with = Minimum
of Danger.

of Danger.
TWENTY-FIVE million dynamite cart
ridges are made annually by three fac
tories in France. This gives but an i'm
perfect idea of the great extent to
which this concentrated terror is used
in the worlds work. for it is made at
manv other places. A necessity to
miners and excavators generally, it is
also an aid to crime and has given Il
namely a class of revolu-
tonists. but now there are materials
for murderous bombs as much more de-
sstructive than dynamite as it is than
-gunpowder.
The pioneer dynamite factory at Isle
ton. Switzerland, is still in operation.
and skill with long experience has re-
duced the danger To a minimum. In n
large upright revolving cylinder Of
lead, cooled by a series of surrounding
colo water pipes, the acids and the
glycerine are thoroughly mixed, being
admitted in due proportions by other
pipes from above. The compound liz
uid, yellowish oily matter, is conveyed
TO the kueading pans la another de-
.partment, and there mixed with fine
,siliceous sand and farinaceous meal,
after which it is perfect dynamite
power.
The cartridges, however, are mada
of another form of il called explosive
gum" This contains some extra in
gradients. ard is sort of paste One
of the elements is gun cotton high
" charged with nitrate. The most
delicate work at Islcton is done by
three women sitting at table One
works small bronze molder-that is,
a small cvlinder-the diameter of which
is that of the intended cartridge As
the compressed powder, which. being
of an oily consistence. now assumes
comparative soiidity, issues from this
tube or cylinder in the shape of a sau-
sage or OF macaroni it is cut by the
woman on the left hand into eoual
lengths Of about three inches Each
piece is then carefully taken up by the
third woman. who wraps it in oiled
cartridge paper, which she fastens,
closing both ends and coveripSft to ex-
clude m DISTURB The tremendous little
instrument is now complete. N. y.
Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

the close of last year, comprising $3.50
miles of electric roads, i.i6o miles of
horse roads, go miles cable, and co
miles steam The mileage of electric
roads increased LISTS miles during the
year, while there was q decrease of
Sa6 in the number of miles operated by
horse power, and also decrease OF -
miles in steam car lines f1fty-two
miles of new cable road were butt
during the year. These figures Snow
how largely electricity is superseding
other power for street car traction
on lines already built, as well as the
great actual growth of new electro
roads The number of street cars IN use
in the United States is stated at S. 100,
which is almost $4,000 in excess of the
number of passenger cars in use on the
regular steam railroads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

The ability TO look you square in the
eye" is generally regarded as an excel
lent characteristic of man. There are
some people who don't think that way.
however. They prefer the gentleman
who modesty keeps his eyes averted.
They know of nothing more annoying
than an impudent stare, sach as the
gentleman generally INDUCES in who
prides himself on the ability in ques-
ton. Some of the most honorable and
straightforward men in the country
have 'shifty" eyes. and they find il I'M
comfortable To gaze steadfastly at any
body or anything more than a minute
at time. As we grow older. we begin
to realize that il isn't safe to make iron
clad rules for the Judgment and meas
nrement of our fellow beings The
standard that will apply admirably in
one instance is hopelessiy unreliable in
another. -Washington News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
CASA BLANCA.
True story of the Hero of Mrs. Reman'a
Famous Poem.

Casabianca was hero; he was really
more of hero than we were led to be-
Geve in our school days when we spout
ed: The boy stood on the burning
deck, with al the vigor OF our youth
full lungs
Mrs Hemans' famous poem Casabi-
anca was favorite with me when
Lad. | delighted in repeating it. Ba.
as waved my hand with gesture that
took in the entire school-room. demand
ing. The boy. oh, where was he9" and
suggesting that his fragments strewed
the sea-" | was troubled by Casa bian-
cas- blind sGisote6ience. and wondered
what kind Of father he could have,
had that he seemed to fear him even
more than he feared the flames as he
cried out appealingly: My father.
must | stay?' ! knew what my father
would have thought OF me, II I had
stood near fire and got my clothes
sim .-.aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

The editor of the Scotchman recent
" received the following letter, which
the writer desired TO be handed 10 any
bookseller: The kind of book that
want Is counting book-a book that
will tell ne how to talk to the lass
that 1 love, book that will tell me
the words 10 say 10 her and the words
TO ask her when be counting her. IS
how few or how little the words may
be-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
THE YOUTHS CORNER.
TO a LITTLE DREAMER

All, little lad that dreamily
Sits gazing into space.
Through those bright eyes Jour heart shine.
out
And glorifes your face.
read the story written there.
In that rapt look Of bliss,
You're in land all mortalS find
More beautiful than this.
You've crossed the narrow boundary line
Into the Land OF Dreams,
That sunny land of all our hopes
Where nothing is, but seems.
Just over there, within your sight,
BY wooing breezes famed,
Lies the fair goal of your desires,
Enchanting Nanhoods Land
You see its towers and castles gleamS
Impatient TO be there
You'll hurry on 20 find. too late,
The castles built Of air.
All little lad. come back, come back!
Your childhood brief enjoy;
OF all the happy things on earth,
The hap pest is boy.
just he costent to be boy,
BE loving, truthful. kind.
And when you come TO mans estate
The truth Of this you'll find:
The boy is father to the man,
And since the world began,
a gentle. manly boy is sure
To be q gentleman.
-Flore nee A. Jones in Housekeepcc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
BLOOD MEDICINE

yon cannot 40 ..stteT than tale s s. =.
As ply sictau, haze prescribed and used
:. = :. IN my practice - q Ionic, and for blood
troubles and have been very successful. never
used a remedy which gave such general satislac-
ton 10 mysea s.id patients.
IL. j. EITrHY. N. D., Hackey, Ind"
Treatise u : az skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SIHCIFIC co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

--Dinwid die" They say that Soker
was driven to drink by his wife Du-
kane-"o, well. 'he would have gone
anyhow, even if he had been obliged
to walk PIT eehurgh Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
The BES I

A2SS Is The hest Blood Medicine, because
HSXM massists nature 20 throw elf the i'm
pur!ties OF the blood. and at the same
time tones ny faa eGtlre organism. This is Just
contrary TO the effect Of the Various potash r,er
cry. sirsapsrfIls mixtures, which bottle up the
impurities Ia The tSsseip, thGs producing much
SlA arino llhss.a Enr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
Eri1fd Anecfion.

Constance hear that your Boston
friend. Athena Hubs, met her affinity
the other day.
Esteile-Where?
Constance-In going downtown she
came across a Snowman. Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

Electric Transit.
There were II, SIS miles o. stree. rail
WAYS IA operation ia tai. eoun,-y a..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24
Specimen Cases.

s. III. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tisn. his stomach was disordered. his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.
had running sore on his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker.
Catawba. O., had five large fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Peck Bros. drug store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

= rsn,enhsrsi that the rsmsdy u very
chsAT. eostipx bat 20 cscts per package.
sad tbst eosppiste cures have been made
~ TIE go q ese o. too p<ckaess
Ne afm 10 ua6e 30 extrasagant
claims to- thsss Tablets. snd In such IN
obsfinsts disease - dyspepsia i slwsys
knoon 70 b<. &c would amply sdvAss
every man OF somzn hxying any de-
rangsmspt ~ digssfion 20 buy package
of this remedy. the cost being % tr1fling
zen can pefi afford 10 give IL . fair trial
and judge Tor yourssif
Ask ycuF druggist for Stuart's Dye
peIHis IRblsts 90 esnts pss package q
sixty 10 sssenty i've dospS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

Ia The hone Of the brides parents.
Dir and Mrs l. n Lester 81 North
losia street The Rev G. l. BarnhArt Of
Bsllarls marned Miss Mary Lester 10
Ciersnes Van Duson. The groom's sis.
tcr. Miss Mao yanDussn. Was maid %
honor ADD tee BRIDES brother. Birrey
Lester. was best man. Miss Lima Bolts
FORT riaysl ths wedding mu<ic on the
crgaii. Mr.. and Mira A. r Brown OF
Marquette. Mr. and Ara G. B.yanDusen
Ct Rockford. Miss Kittie Cshoon Of Sar-
snae and Dr. u. NJ Gould of Detrost
we're the guests from out Of the city.
Mr.. and Ink VanDeussn are zt home at
No Is Turnar street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24
INTERESTING
To safHs-s From Dyspspsss add Ia 81 :
gsstion.

gestlon.
There il little doubt but that nine.
tenths % the American people are saf-
ferers more OF iess from Dyspepsia. or
its miider forsh. indixestioa. aud 40 ON
mon has . become that its serious nature
> s,ftsn overlooked and proper treat
meBt neglected Also there are few
reUlcslies ehich have much effect On thu
diseaee. o. that can be considered "a
specifies Tor stomach trouhleA We are
20 happy - say. however. that there is
one remedy. new preparation called
Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. watch ia a
few months has made e. way 40 rapidly
inso pablic favor that a has aifrafy
achieved sn easisbls reputation asaoug
physiciAss a. VEL ~ sufferers from Dys.
pepeia ss lastinz radical eure
Ihs saeuess & Stnarts Dyspepsia
Tablets Ia curing al forms q Stens ach
troubles y largely ewing 10 The Fact that
10 il specially psupafsi fas such tsoahle
and ~ athst II e not : CURE al nof
rsteni meiclaa ia afsiiaaFs s.o~e - tke
Vofi has 4 - Only tatsnded - cure
dfspepsis and 10 al casas q stasn sah
1Faabiea &c Usefulness Ard FFom "a sf
Tests are surprising. especially sksa u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

ID. W. Fuller OF Canajoharin. n. Y,
says that he always keeps Dr.. Kings
New Discovery In the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without II. II procurable. q. A.
Dykeman, druggist. CattskilI. n. u.
says that DIR. Kings New discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that be has used il in his family for
eight years, and il has never failed TO do
all that Is claimed for It. Why not try
q remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles 10 cents at Peck Bros.
drug store Regular sire so cents and
SlO0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dali
ton Of Luray. Russell county, Kansas,
called at the laboratory Of Chamberlain
& Co, Des Moines. to show them his six
year old boy. whose life had been saved
BY Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, il
having cured him OF very severe at
tack OF Group. Mr.. Dalton 10 certain
that 1t saved his boys life and Ia enthu.
siastic in his praise Of the Remedy. For
sale by Peck Bros. druggists. 10 and
III Monroe street, and +. J. Wurzburg.
IS Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

On Wednesday evening az : O'Clock.
Despraber n. Mss Emma Rosenberg.
tiRn0h BE- q NJ. and MrS II Rosenberg.
Vii he married IN h~r home on Third
street 90 Or W. n Matthews and the
Eev J. W. Resell vii perform the c~rs-
mony. The nail q honor xiii be her
Sister. Miss Aary Rosenberg The best
mao wiH b 7 N. Modeland q Battle
Cfrek- fwo hundred inritations have
hteo scnt Anosg the Tsisst. from oug
u town stli - M. and Mra Rosenberg.
ftoa AIuskegon. Oscar Matthews and
ftf9ilt ~. and Nrs. Barber. ar. and
Mrs 6ill kronegittsr. Mr.. ard Mrs.
FsnI Bump. MIRA Hannah AaftkeuN,
<Ii.< Louise Ssgisr. Mss Efna Brcvn.
I'll u Hastieess Mrs y. y. Trsuo.
Wise~s Flora aed Sad = I3eaiia 4. r.
Kenkee Misa Wsiirof. NJ. and Ms.
n tIaks 81 Niddieville Nrs H.p. Fem
~ Eatfie Greek. ths Misses Bessie add
ecrtrnrte hutchinaon e Mishzxa<s.
Ind.. Mr.. snd Hfs " 6nnsn q Soath
TeDd. lnd frsn< Nagier "a Chieszo.
Nr& and Nr< Charles Palnslier IL
rsrts Or. q. III fsthrop and Dr. Clay
hon Wilii<ton q Grace hosvifal. Detroit.
<tss Alice FFsneis q Peoria. N. ~.
CisFencs fosag sad Vie q AEexan.
pf Jaeps Smith a Circisvlile Ohio.
Er> a. R.renberg. R~sd City. Mr. and
tits ~ Rosenberg. Culanth. Nc. and
Nr& Nanley Bnrteh. Hrarts. Mr. ADJ
tfA Charles Nehrrens, Uhits Cloud.
Mp and Ars prnetur. Flint Ms~ Fila
Marvin. Ithsca. Ar. Webb. Chicago. If.
sd MFa Il Eo.euberg. NJ anrf Nrs n
Ihofsfpa, NJ. ALL Mrs n Rosenberg.
II. and Ara Appietcn, fishcu, Genrzs
tpsent>-N MaskeEon. Dr. r. v Bower.
oeIarh. Ainn.
Pr snd Ms. Netthcvsvilf 20 20 Has-
1rz< - vat she DEBTORS parsnta. aod
<kr fsttosFy l they sisl ~ as hone
q Ne g irhoDss street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

....,s,- a.. h.1;.l.x. wifh ui~s Ea.ua
H--..a..a = Tsrrsr. ssenas.
5000 I, Ew,.v ~ coli~xs, Avenue
A. 800 k..n. from A1a Arbor for
ss1,,.Im~. 80 Ssr Y.srn
r,--.- -. - S,h.rrx ssress hss
..-s~s.I 80 .lrehxrd Iaks u.illEary
.~ssismx for fhs holidays
$3.50. n..l.n. fsom Ilsiusia VII
...rJ ~. 80 ~.th a. motlrer. Nr~
Fsri-n ~ IIearx street
a.. k.ss +. .b~rs. M.adea az Kaos.
xsIis r..,' = tas eaest az Mrn ii Al.
Kin, a saesdon street
TO-. s..hits q Cannon h.s r~turnsi
49, 49,, . v.s,f A. - dnu.haer Ma
Fiebis ID cost Avenue.
NJ. E.ia. Hal o. Eat Bridge street
-, =, $500 Ex,.I.x a. v,~5t f'ar su.s
IA III Al Bsrnsx
Nj. r.. v.ndsr sluls .ad brothsr
o. .s,,.-n.5 80 s.e,,p, fr,r, : 100
10 Ia p.sn Tsxsa
Nj Rl.k.I.v of p.toa<ev - IN.
.,.~~f lhrr-4.~ ~ 1f,x- Itar~~tf IL fhs
NJ hi A. Mental
Filth porsrs a shawmut avenue l.
a I~... 49,, 49,. a L.l.v ,,.sssut 4. 20 tha
holiday vucat,cn.
Nj. R.rth. Stons ~ shawmut ave-
ma, i a home from Hiram College Toe
the holidsya
Mis Msbsl Hayden Of Charlotrs IL
thu Russf u Miss Bessie Shuler Of Tar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

In ths kons Of tho brides parents
Ne an1 Mrs BENJAMIN Cressling Of
Court strssf. the ksv. J. T. Hustled OH
cizting, Mss E1izabeth Creselins Was
married st ) o'clock on Friday evening.
Becember -. % Clifford ID. Crittsnden-
Ine brides gown Was white crepe
trimmed with cream and gold lace aud
she sor8 and carried roses Forty guests
we're present aad among those nos Inv
fp< IN the city we're Mrs Wheeler and
f4miiy ID q. and ~ h. Cssv,iing and
families from Alpine. Miss Criffsnden
froa Upton. Mr.. and Mrx William Bar
too iron Syrars1s>. ~ T.. Henry Dustin
and daughters. MIRA Marriet Hale from
Boston. Hr. and Nrs Daniel Martin
frou Chicago fhs guests from the city
vero Dr. Bradfsid. William A. Greeson.
NJ. and Hrs. ". ". ChAlmsrs Mr..
and MIRA cnt.snden vent 10 Detroit
After New Years they viii dine ~ No.
Al Colt ayeaua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

Mira George Edison left Thursday
evening for visit TO her mother in Chi
cago. From there she will 60 to Los
Angeles. Cal, where she viii spend the
winter with her daughter and sister.
Dir. and Mrz Will III. Downs OF the
Vendome left yesterday for Union City
Co spend Christmas with Mr.. Downs
mother, Mrs Leah Downa They will
return to the city January 2
Mrs Dell whelan OF North Prospect
street accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Carrie. left last night for Chicago
to spend the holidays With her son. DIR.
Lion Whelsn-
Miss Mary Circuit of New York City
viii start for Grand Rapids tomorrow.
She will DO the guest for q few days OF
her mother. Mrs Grou: Of the Warwick.
Miss Maud Hilton OF East Bridge
street viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Bloomex in Englishville q few days
during the holiday vacation
The Misses Violet Love, Nettie Fer
guson and Jean Lowell OF the u. B. A
hospital have gone to their homes In
Canada for the holidays
Mrs. NJ. +. Maxim went TO Reed City
yesterday To Wait her daughter. Mrs-
Mamie Armstrong. She viii return
home on "Wednesday.
Don b. Austin Of Philadelphis came
to the city Tuesday for q Visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs- l. II. Austin Of
Barclay street.
Miss Fanny Burt OF Petoskey viii
spend the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Burt Of Twelfth
avenue.
Miss Hewitt OF St Marks training
school Is spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents in Freeman.
Mr.. and Mira j. l. Manning OF the
Vendome are entertaining their daugh-
ter. Mira George Bon Of Kalkaska-
Mr.. and MIRA l.. Fred Peabody left
last night for Mullican to spend Christ
mas with M Peabody's parents.
Mr. and Mrk Van Clsve Ganson have
Comet Detroit 10 spend Christmas with
Mrs Ganson's mother. Mira Burt
Miss Lena Hirth OF Mt Vernon street
left for New York Friday for visit to
her sister. Mrs A. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lynch and con
OF Carrier street are visiting friends and
relatives in HiIlsda.e.
Mrs.. T.. Diamond and son OF Monroe
street are spending the holidays with
friends in Sturgis
Mr. aud Mrs. j. III. Terrell viii leave
tomorrow for st. Augustine, Florida, to
spend the winter.
Miss Mary volmer Of Lilley, who was
the guest Of Miss Florence Hilton. has
returned home.
Mrs. Alpha Amsdsn left yesterday for
a visit 10 ner parents in Utica. New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs f. 8 Fuller Of Prospect
street are visiting Mrs Fulier's parents
IN Lyona
Mrs A. Hilson Of Fountain street has
gone 70 London. Ontario. for the holi-
days
Bort G. Spauldin1 will spend the hol-
idays with his parents in Benton Har-
Dor
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bar ney ara in
Charlotte visiting Mr.. Bsruey's parents.
Ralph Taggart Of Colt avenue las re-
turned from Ann Arbor for Tue holidays
VIII Foote OF Lyon street will 20 TO
Chicago January . TO study art
Will Everett has gone 10 jackson Ville,
Florida. TO spend the whit f.
Huntiey Resell has gons east Tor the
holidays
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-24

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