davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1893-06-15
The Acids of Fruits.

George w. johnson, in his Chemis-
try of the World, says in describing
the vegetable food of the world:"
"The grateful acid of the rhubarb
leaf arises from the malic acid and
binoxalate of potash which it contains;
the acidity of the lemon, orange, and
other species of the genus Citrus is
caused by the abundance of citric acid
which their juice contains; that Of the
cherry, plum, apple, and pear. from
the malic acid in their pulp; that of
gooscberries and currants, black, red
and white, from mixture of malic
and citric acids; that Of the grape
from a mixture of malic and tartaric
acids; that of the mango from citric
acid and very fugitive essential oil;
that of the tamarind from mixture
of citric, malic, and tartaric acids;
the flavor of asparagus from aspartic
acid, found also in the root of the
marshmallow; and that of the cucum-
Der from peculiar poisonous ingredi-
ent called fungin, which is found in
all fungi, and is the cause of the
cucumber being offensive to some
stomachs.
1t will be observed that rhubarb is
the only fruit which contains binoxa-
late of potash in conjunction with an
acid. 1t is this ingredient which
renders this fruit so wholesome at the
early commencement of the summer,
and this IS one of the wise provisions
of nature for supplying blood puri-
fer at a time when it is likely TO be
most needed. Beet root owes its
nutritious qu1lity 10 about nine per
cent. of sugar which it contains, and
its flavor to a peculiar substance con-
tanning nitrogen mixed with poetic
acid. The carrot owes Its fattening
powers also 10 sugar, and its flavor to
Il peculiar fatty oil, the horse radish
derives its flavor and blisterng power
from IA volatile acrid oil. The Jerusa-
lem artichoke contains fourteen and a
half per cent. Of sugar and three per
cent. of inulin ca variety of starch),
besides gum and peculiar substance
to which its flavor is owing; and lastly
garlic and the rest of the onion family
derive their peculiar odor from a yel-
lowish, volatile acrid oil, but they are
nutritious from containing nearly
half their weight of gummy and
glutinous substances not yet clearly
defined"
The free press., 1893-06-15
May Displace GunpOwder.

A commission of German artillery
experts has been testing at the Jueter-
borg new explosive which is intend
ed to replace, ultimately, gunpowder
in the German army. The explosive
is a brown, fatty substance of the con-
sistency of frozen oil when exposed
to ordinary temperature. 1t retains
this consistency up to 112 degrees
Fahreheit. A shock or spark does
not set it off. When used in guns the
explosion is obtained through contact
with another chemical compound.
The explosion is almost unaccompanied
by smoke and the detonation is incon.
siderable. The recoil is very slight
even when tho heaviest charges have
been used. The explosive does no'
heat the weapons sufficiently to cause
difficulty in the way of rapid firing,
and cartridges once used are easily re-
filled. For the present rife, model OF
1886, the new compound is not avail
able, but if future tests be as satisfac-
tory as the recent ones it will be III
troduced generally in the artillery
branch of the service. Four models
of new army rifles having many ad-
vantages over the rifle now in use,
have passed successfully the trials OF
the small arms inspectors. The in
yentor of all four is Mr.. Weiss OF the
Gera dynamite factory. -[Chicago
Herald.
The free press., 1893-06-15

practises of nation of people now
practically blotted from existence is
most valuable and should be preserved.
With this commendable purpose in
view Mrs. Rowena Nichols, who has
been employed by the worlds fair
committee to paint the Table Rocks,
has procured number Of sketches OF
this interesting subject and will paint
lifc-size picture of old JENNIE
wrapped in her gorgeous cerements,
and thus happily preserve sacred
custom about TO pass forever into OBJ
livion. Old Jennie was born and
raised at the foot Of Table Rocks, and
during the wars was once captured by
the whites and later rescued by her
people. She lives about a mile and a
half from Jacksonville, up Jackson
creek, and to hear her tell in that pecu-
liar and impressive Indian style, the
grievous outrages and nameless
wrongs perpetrated upon her people
and their consequent annihilation from
the face of the earth would touch the
stoutest heart with sympathy and al
most make one wish he could face
again the brawny braves who fought
and died for this fair heritage, and
for which sad fate old Jennic's heart
goes out in bitter walls. This paint
ing will be valuable object lesson as
indicating the fast flceting cycles of
time and the rapid mutations of human
customs and usages and will serve as
most fitting companion piece to the
Table Rocks, where Jennie was born
and grew up, chiefly on whoops
and camas, clad only in the free raw
material of innocence and a copper
complexion, happy in her native sim
plicity and blissfully ignorant of
modern civilization. - Jacksonville
(Fla.) Times.
The free press., 1893-06-15
The Last of Her Race.

Old Jennie, the last representative
of the famous River Indians now liv-
ing in this country and quite advanced
in years. is making burial robe,
after the custom of the distinguished
members of her tribe, in which to be
laid away when the summons shall
come and she shall pass to the happy
hunting grounds, where the white
man is not and firewater IS unknown.
The groundwork is of fine buckskin
and is superbly decorated with the
various kinds of money used by the
tribe for ge eratons past aud richly
ornamented in pleasing and skillful
manner with jewels, pebbles, beads
and other vauables used and admired
by the tribe in the past.
The robe when completed will weigh
fully so pounds, and as a relic or re-
minder Of the peculiar customs and
The free press., 1893-06-15
Fatal to the Intimacy.

Mrs. Smith-And how is your
neighbor?
Mrs. Brown-She's well enough,
suppose. | haven't seen her TO speak
to for six weeks.
Mrs. Smith-Why, thought you
were on the most friendly terms.
Mrs. Brown--Well, we used to be,
but we've exchanged servants. -
Vogue.
The free press., 1893-06-15
"CRAND OLD MAN."
Simple and Regular Life Of
Premier Gladstone.
Plain Food at His Meals and
Plenty of Sleep.


health, sleeps remarkably we'll and, SO
far from having shown signs of de-
creasing vitality through an inability
to maintain the appetite for food, the
right honorable gentleman enjoys his
meals with the zest Of yonng man.
When he rises he invariably takes a
tepid bath, and every morning before
breakfast while at Biarritz he attended
church, and since his return to London
has frequently taken little walk in
the grounds of Downing street. His
first meal usually consists OF hard
boiled egg, slice of tongue, with tea
and toast. After breakfast he devotes
himself to his correspondence, and for
several hours is busy with his private
secretary and receiving such political
callers as may arrive.
For luncheon Mr.. Gladstone takes
cold meat, milk pudding and cheese.
AT 5 o'clock, if disengaged, he has
afternoon tea. HIS dinners are Sc
lected to his taste. He takes soup.
fish (if it is to his fancy, but usually
dimes off one dish, which he selects
and does not depart from He is very
fond OF rice pudding and prunes and
rice, and upon either of these, but
more especially the former, he would,
if the etiquette of the dinner table
permitted it, make an entire meal. He
does not drink coffee because it is
seldom made to his liking, and, being
astringent, keeps him awake.
While at Biarritz rule was made
that Mr.. Gladstone should be left alone
at 10 o'clock every night. This rule
is likely to be adhered to still, and the
other evening, while the guest of a
friend, he left at quarter past 10 and
wits in bed fifteen minutes later. Mr..
Gladstone has, with very rare excep.
tions, always slept well, and for some
time was in the habit of remaining in
bed until noon. This was when he
felt fatigued or desired to think out
some matter which specially engaged
him. But at Biarritz he never lay in
bed but once, and that was two days
before the time fixed for his departure,
when he was attacked by cold in the
head, and reverted 10 his old rule,
kept his bed for twenty-four hours
and thus regained his usual health.
Since the right honorable gentleman
returned to London he has risen early,
and is as vigorous and hearty as his
friends could wish. Mr.. Gladstone
lives very plainly, his regimen being
guided by authority, but his appetite
in London is good. On one occasion
at Biarritz he was asked how he slept,
to which he replied gaily: "Wcll, 1
have done my nine hours"
His memory is as keen as ever and
at the BiarritZ dinner table, as when
he dimes at home or with friends in
London, lis was the life of the party.
On one occasion, when Mr.. Tollcmache
was present, there was discussion
about classics and Mr.. Gladstone
quoted. not single lines of Greek, but
whole passages. On the voyage from
Calais the channel was very stormy
and Mr.. Gladstone lay down, but did
not suffer from seasickness. The re-
ports of his i'll health and lessened vi
tality have caused the Downing street
post bag to be unusually heavy and a
great deal of ill-afforded time has con-
sequently been expended in refuting
these idle inventions. -[St. James
Gazette.
The free press., 1893-06-15
The Soul Of Man.

Say, in hut Of mean estate
A light just glimmers and then is gone,
Nature is seen to hesitate
Put forth and then retract her pawn;
Say, in the alembic of an eye
Naughty is mixed with poor and low;
Say, Truth herself is not so high
But Error laughs to see her SO;
Say, all that strength failed in its trust;
Say, all that wit crept but span;
Say, tits drop spilled in the dust
And then say brother-then say man!
-lDora Reade Goodale, in Lippincott.
The free press., 1893-06-15
SAVED BY A CALF.

,n ne whole course of my life was
A. seu' and my loves young dream
esis 0sea In less than a minute by a
n. +. 'nu a fortunate thing it was for
cI,i,.. 'fia the wife of prominent
,ov ~ OF Lyeoming county, Penn,
''''ng friends in this city. "My
The free press., 1893-06-15
HUMOROUS.

The rose that all are praising is now
the shad roes.
When bicyclist goes at top-speed
he very properly calls it spin.
1t is doubtful if blind man can
possess the prophetic gift; he is no
seer.
A crying need is an elixir that will
restore the hair on a bald-headed seal
skin sacque.
Men who never take stand any
where else frequently have to take
one in q street car.
No matter how solid the road 10 f.
ancially. the engineer many times has
to whistle for his pay.
s.There's another lie nailed" said the
impecunious boarder who fastened an
empty trunk to the floor.
He-I think Miss Trill would make
an excellent sailor. She-Why? He
She likes TO venture on the high q.
This difference still fingers
Among women In all lands:
The rich ones ring their fingers
And the poor ones wiring their hands.
Is Miss Trip girl of means? Phipps
Yes, but what l am trying to dis
cover whether it is yes or no she
means.
"Do you ever have spring chickens
at your boading house ?" eyes, but
they seem to be kind of woven-wirc
springs."
What nonsense it is to say a manis
inclined to be bald. When a man is
becoming bald it is quite against his
inclination.
He-l've bought you pet monkey
to amuse you, darling. She-How
kind of you'll Now I shan't miss you
when you're away.
Chipper-I often hear people speak
about slow poisons. Do you know
what they are? Lipper-Yes, meals
served at the average boarding house.
Clerk-These remnants are in five
and seven yards lengths and very great
bargains. Customer-They won't
do. | want to make pair of sleeves.
Engagement times will soon be here.
And now the prudent lover
Endeavors to get back that ring.
That he may use 1t over.
Friend-Going to try for a prize es-
say this term, Sawyer? Medical Stu
dent lowering his voice)-'Sh! Yes.
Got man hunting subject for me
already.
Popper-That boy of mine is a regu-
lar phenomenon. Batcheller (wearily)
In what way? Popper-Six years
old and never said IL bright thing in
his life.
Miss Hart-Which do you think is
usually the slllier, the bride or the
groom? Mr.. Oldbatch- The groom,
of course. That's how he happens to
be a groom.
Watts-Are you going to make any
garden this year? Potts-I think !
shall. | had garden last year that
kept me supplied with chickens clear
up till frost.
81 think that marriage is the
only state that is conducive to real
happiness" care you marriedr'
"Er--no; but am engaged" Eyes;
| thought So"
He-Deah me. don't you know, Miss
Sweetbrier, that when the electric cav
struck me it knocked me silly9 She
Poor fellow, how long ago that must
have happened.
Said the judge, ~ will poems indite;
With my conduct let none find flaw,
For man must be justified quite
In being well versed in the law"
"This chicken" said the boarder
timidly. "That is Plymouth Rock,
sir, said the frowning landlady. "Ah!
Thank you. ma'am. | knew it was a
rock of some kind"
eLook here" said the applicants
friend. ''Pm afraid you are too eager
The office should seek the man, you
know" That's all right. But Pm not
selfish enough to deprive the office OF
little judicious steering"
The free press., 1893-06-15
4 Death and a Life.

Fair young Hannah
~, the sunburnt fsher' gayly w00s'
~ Hale and clever ,
:. willing heart and hand ne Sues
." msy.day skies are all aglow'
And the waves are laughing sol
For her wedding -
:. ,ooves her window and her shoes.
Nav is passing;
n, ,0e apple boughs pigeon COOS.
Hannah shudders'
lid soutbwester mischief brews.
>" Round the rocks of Marblehead'
outward bound, schooner Sped
Silent, lonesome,
.h,o at the window, binding shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Furniture and
DrgpeY Dept.

We offer on Monday Spnng-Edge
Moss-FHled Couch, in Muslin, for
$3.50.
Spnng-Edge, Hair-FHyed Couch,
in Muslin, for $3.50.
These coucheS are made in our
own work rooms, and are the best
of their kind in these cities. Ne
can recommend them highly.
We do upholstery work in oil its
branches, and We are prepared to
turn out the biggest kind of orders
on time.
Those who bought Lace Curtains
at our sale fast week were fortu-
nate. fer they were splendid values
for tie money. We viii sell to-
morrow few styles in high-grade
Lace Curtains mach under the or
binary prices.
foar styles in Brussels Lace Curtains
at $3.50 pair.
-Four styles in Irish Point Lace Cur
tains at $3.50 pair.
We have large assortment of MusFHs
and Muslin Curtains of our own importa-
ton.
Our stock of FINE DRAPERIES is un-
surpassed in the Northwest. and our
prices are certainly the lowest for equaI
grades. If you viii give US an OBJ Dor
tunity to furnish designs and estimates,
we will guarantee work or the most
artistic character at very reasonable
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Sixth and Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL. MIN.
MERR IAN PARK.

The Columbian Concert company
will give programme in Columbia
hall next Tuesday evening. The COM
pany is composed of B. S. Dodge, dra-
matte reader: Prof. F. E. Rice OF Gin
cinnati, violinIsr; W. l. Nolan. charac-
ter impersonator; Birdie WasserZilher,
child vocalist; Lee and Mcfarland,
banjo and guitar; Louis Paulson.
whistling soloist; Miss Matte Dcig,
soprano soloist; Mrs. E. Francis,
pianist.
Last Saturday party of young peo-
pie enjoyed an evening at Lake Har-
riet. The party was composed of Misses
Anna Partridge. Ethel and May Wal
lace. Queen Maltby. Belle and Maud
Miller, and Messrs. Arthur and Sam
Wallace. Fred Hildred, Abby Maltby
and Herbert E. Miller.
Miss Abbie Hawley and Miss Mer-
tenier, of Minneapolis, leave this even
ing for Chicago, ell route for Washing
ton, D. c.
Rev. C. j. Sage leaves for Chicago
Monday to attend the parliament of re-
ligions.
Mrs. w. P. Hancock returned Satur-
day from her summer visit in Indiana
and Illinois.
IA. II. mllleT anu family. OF BOISE,
Idaho, who have been visiting Mrs. l..
Z: Miller, have located in Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. l.. c. Miller, of Wheeler avenue,
IS entertaining her sister, Miss Emma
Miller, of Da Bots, Penn.
Miss Maggie Savage. of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Jacobs,
OF Rondo street.
Mrs. p. c. Kennedy is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Wallace, of Fairyiew
avenue.
Mrs. E. H. DIilham has been attend
ing the w. Il. c. convention at Indian
apoliS.
Miss NJ. L. Toms. of Wheeler avenue.
has returned from visit III Wisconsin
A. c. Merrill. of Milwaukee avenue.
is enjoying visit from his sister.
Miss Bertha Cunningham will leave
this week for Carleton college.
Mrs. W. II. CrandalI is entertaining
Mrs. Parker. of howard Lake.
Miss Laura Linton returned from the
worlds fair Monday.
w. NJ. Demming leaves next week for
the Sandwich Islands.
Father Harrison is at the worlds fair.
Mrs. a. Il. Bell. of Carroll street. is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing several weeks at the Park place, has
returned 10 st. Paul.
; Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Elmer entertained
Howard Elmer and Mrs. Bailey, of st.
Paul. during the past week.
E. r. lde and family, who have been
spending the summer at Lake Shore,
have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. TAYLOR have been
entertaining Miss Springer, Of Chicago,
during the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Trenholm and
-son have returned to their home in St.
Paul.
S. A. Tyler. of st. Paul. visited his
sister, Mrs. George Marco, Sunday last.
Miss Sprague gave a sailing party in
the Sunshine" OH Sunday afternoon.
j. B. He witt has had visiting him
Charles Flandrau, of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Elmer are enter
tanning Miss Mary Giltillan.
Miss Kittie Meagher, of Mankato, is
visiting Miss Doran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders have returned
to the city.
Hon. M. Doran gave lunch party Oh
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Ramaley are at
the fair.
The Misses Owens have returned to
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED.

st. Paul Council No. Csc meets the
second and fourth Monday in each
month at s p. H., at Central block, cor
ner Sixth and Seventh streets. Next
meeting, Monday, Sept. IL. Matters of
Importance will be brought before the
council, and every member is urgently
requested to be present.
The annual meeting of the Newsboys'
Home association occurs at 4 80 O'Clock
p. IN, Tuesday. 18th inst. at the rooms,
3l3 WabaSba street. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected at this
time. Members are earnestly requested
to be present.
The regular meeting of the Lady
Somerset w. G. L. U. will be held at
Mrs. Valentines Monday at 5 O'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as arrangements for the coming
state convention must be completed at
this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
H.AMLINE.

The ladies of the Sunfiower club gave
a Midway PlaiSance party Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Jean Evans,
who will spend the winter in Chicago.
Miss Cora Montgomery represented a
Spanish donna, Miss Mary Webb an
Italian countess, Miss Bessie Grant a
Norwegian peasant, Miss Wanda
Griffith an Egyptian girl, Miss Tempe
Griffith and Miss Helen Peabody, JAP
anese. Miss Ray Peabody an Indian
maiden, Miss Edith Montgomery an
Irish damsel, Miss Eta Webb, Josiah
Adams wife, at Midway. The gentle.
men were w. E. Brink, ii. 5. Larson,
A. j. Wallace, p. r. Showers, E. n.
Tuckey, c. p. Montgomery, j. C..
Handy, Henry Beaudoux
Miss Mary Webb and Tempe Griffith
gave corn roast" at Frog Pond Fri
day evening. The guests were Misses
Bessie Grant. Wanda Griffith, Helen
and Rachel Peabody, Ava Sumbardo,
Eta Webb. Cora and Edith Montgom-
cry, Jean Evans. Miss DoIittle, OF st.
Paul; MeSSrs. Larson, Showers. Mont
gomery, Brink, Wallace, Stevens, Paine,
Lane, Montgomery, Beaudoux and
Fairchild.
The ladies of st. Anthony and Ham,
line will furnish dinner Thursday for
the delegates of the state w. G. L. u.
convention to be held in Unity church
this week.
Mrs. Osier. of Simpson avenue, enter
tanned during the week Mrs. David
Clark, of Big StOue City; Mrs. Fountain.
of indiana; Mrs. McGiverG, of Red
Wing, aud Mrs. CHASER. of Minneap-
oils.
Miss Jean Evans. accompanied by her
70 lnau ri
ton, where she will study i'm the DEPART
ment of oratory under Prof. Cumuock.
The services of the Knox Presby-
terrain church will he held in the morn
ingS during this month, and alternate
mornings and evenings thereafter.
Mrs. f. ". Haley, of Hewitt ay.. will
entertain the Ladies' society of tile
Knox Presbyterian church at her nome
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Clara Ellis, who has been sneDd-
ing the summer with her cousin. Miss
Clara Warner, has gone to FaribauIt.
where she teaches.
Prof. and Mrs. Nj. j. Griffin have re-
turned from Syracuse, n. y, where
they spent the summer with relatives.
Mrs. H. NJ. Heel and family have
moved from Winnebago City and are
occupying house Oh Pascal avenue.
Mrs. |. c. Edwards and family have
returned from Paynesville. where they
nave been camping two weeks.
Miss Roberts, of Brooklyn. Y. Y, and
Miss Wormwood. of St. Paul, visited
Mrs. Ii. 4. Young this week
Miss Bessie Grant. of Minnehaha
street. has returned from Fort Dodge,
where she spent the summer.
Mrs CamnufIl and falu;!y ~ ;Inl
rsiSe. are occupying a hugse on iIrw. 1t
avenue f',r Tie scila,i ar.
Mss BiaGyile Iceland. ~, OF Wells,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The event of the week was the pretty
wedding which occurred Tuesday even
ing at tie residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
I. Stephenson, the contracting parties
being Miss Nettie S. Gray, of Fargo,
and David +. Vail, of st. Paul. DR.. S.
e.. Smith performed the ceremony. The
bIlde wore handsome gown of gray
silk. A wedding supper was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Vail left for
the East. Those present were Mrs. NJ.
S. Holderman, Fargo; Mrs. g. l.. Gray.
and Mrs. A. w. Perry, st. Paul; Mrs.
Stranahan, Miss Boynton. Minneapolis !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. III. Burghardt, Mrs.
Bolton, Misses Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
E. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brace and
the Misses Strong, st. Anthony Park.
The friends of Mrs. A. c. Il. Saun-
ders pleasantly surprised her Saturday
evening at berhome, in honor of her
birthday. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. ID. F. Polk Mr.. and Mrs J. B.
! King, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ruan, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S.
Southall.
Miss Gertrude Strong has reopened
her kindergarten. 1t is held ia the
Methodist church, corner of Raymond
avenue and Marvel street, and is
centrally and conveniently located for
the little ones.
The marriage of Miss Gibbs and Mr..
LaViscount was celebrated Wednesday
evening, at the home of the brides
parents. MIR. and Mrs. LaViscount left
Immediately for their future home In
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Stephenson en-
fQrfainnA los IA IIoI
man. of Fargo, and Mrs. q. l.. Gray, of
Aberdeen. n. d.
Mrs. Josephine K Hunter, accom-
panied by Mrs. Friend b. Brace, left for
the White City Wednesday evening.
Mrs. B. A. Butler. a delegate from
Renvi lie county to the W. &. Il. U. con-
yention. is guest Of L. E. Lewis.
Mrs. Ella Harris and children. who
spent the summer at Rochester, N. Y,
have retur ned to the Park.
Prof. William Rob ertson. of Gibbs
street, has returned to the Park after a
summers absence.
Henry Blake and family have re-
turned from Lake OwasSo, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Magillra and fam
lily have returned from three weeks
visit in Chicago.
NJ. j. Dooly, chief clerk at the Mime
sofa Transfer, has removed to Mer-
RAM Park.
Rev. Mr.. Showers, of Hamline, will
preach in the NJ. E. church this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. W. Clark left the
first of the week for the worlds fair.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. Hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. w. Schultz left
for Chicago the first of the week.
Mrs. Ellsworth, of Massachusetts, is
visiting Park friends.
Mrs. M. A. Jones left last week for
the Pacific coast.
T. j. Jones has removed to Merriam
Park.