davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

The ladies of the Social Union, of
the M. E. church will give social
and conundrum supper on Friday
evening, Dec. z, at the residence of
Mrs. F. A. Zahl. Everybody cordially
invited. Supper served at 6 O'Clock,
followed by literary program. A
menu card is in preparation and the
puzzle will be, to select supper from
the mystifying illusions. Each con-
undrum represents an article of food,
and the guest in ordering should first
try and solve the hidden reference,
and it may be imagined that there
will be some surprises and good
deal of amusement over the mis-
takes made.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

q o . o Q Q q Q
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

On Wednesday, Dec. 10Th, 1894, the
annual meeting at the Swan Lake
cheese factory, will be held All
shareholders are requested to be
present. By ORDER OF D1REoroRs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
8 6 4 4 9 z 5 8 2-45

3 8 Z 8 5 4 3 2 40
/ 2 3 4 5 6 Z 8 9-45
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
A. o. u. w. Election.

During the past week, Morris lodge
No. 1873, A. o. U. w. held their an
nual election of officers with the
following result:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

do people cali themP Bedouins--yea, that
is it. Art one of themp
A man must not trust himself unreserv
edly to the first mink he meets, SO / an
swered warily. But her eager intelligence
found all she wanted in my reply.
''See, take thy hand and kiss it--so,"
seizing my hand and putting it to her lips
1T is sin in our religion. But / have
been taught. All. hal have been taught
1 am a daughter Of the holy prophet, but
there is more than bne road to heaven. Is
that not good truthp
had to admit it was fairly good truth
and excellent Christian doctrine.
"Yes. yes, / know" she went on quickly,
and her voice was thrilling with sup
pressed emotion. II have been taught
more than one road to heaven-that is
what thy people say. Now listen. Dost
know we are guilty of great big sin' All,
the big knife would cut of thy head If eyes
discovered us. But thy people are brave.
Art afraid" she asked, coming so close
could hear the quick beating of her heart
There was rustic behind and she turned,
holding her breath.
'It is only Baruk," she said, much re-
lieved. Good Baruk, just little space
longer. Tell them if they ask thee that
am safe. Thou comest from far across the
sea-people call it England" she contin-
ned, turning back to me.
More and more puzzled, l admitted she
was right
ST knew" she said, with an eagerness in
which pleasure and pain were mingled.
"Thy face proclaimeth thy country.
know thy people. Yea, one is--but never
mind, that is too fast. Listen Art thou
tt.x he, -
ouinsf"
Baruk came creeping back again, declar-
ing she would be missed and be slain.
Thou shalt go straight to paradise, Ba-
Tuk," she replied soothingly. Just one
little space more" and he went away again.
Now art thou going to stay"
"Not IL | can help it," blurted, almost
without knowing what i said.
THAT is good,n she said with a little
rocking motion of delight. There is not
time to tell everything now. II thou goest
take me with thee Let them not keep me
60 do their will Pollution-that is it. Thou
wilt save me, and will love thee forever
Listen. ] was performing the pilgrimage,
they captured the caravan and slew my
father There was one-but there is no
time to tell il. 1t was Amood Sim that
was wicked, and now know he has been
punished because his palace is i'm ashes. A
battle perchance. Vert thou i'm it'"
answered in the Affirmative, getting
ever deeper involved in the mysteries sur
rounding this strange woman
"And didst thou see one there like thy
self Hush, hushp'
Baruk came again, saying he would risk
his life for us no longer.
Good Baruk, thou wilt not dicv said
my companion. zone turn more-one lit
Gle turn That is Il. The night is cool Thy
mind win be at case"
Thou wilt have me speared like goat" {"
he demurred. Nevertheless he left US once
more.
"There Is another caravan coming" pur-
sued my companion breathlessly. "I heard
II from Bsruk. Let us join IL. Trust Ba-
ruk for bis love Of gold. will trust thee
I'm honor Of thy people" And she was
lost in the darkness like shadow.
returned to my place and presently got
sSaFa Eith AsEus ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
CHAPTER XIV.
MECCA AND MORE sURPRIsE.

MECCA AMI MOHE cthfbiSE.
The rush was made strictly according to
orders, with preconceived results. Shout
ing "Techbir, techbirl" at the pitch of our
voices, we dashed through the mouth of the
dehle hard upon the tail of the caravan.
discharging our pieces and whirling our
weapons with the sudden fury in which the
Bedouin in a foray has no equal. The
point of the tail crumpled up like feather
at fierce fire, and as we smote and seized,
yelling the while to keep up the panic, there
were responsive noises in front that told
the caravan had come to an involuntary halt
10 be robbed.
What followed the onset could not tell
in detail IL / were to be examined on oath,
for / had many things to think Of, and
thieving was the last aud least of them.
saw the hadjis hurled together In the cen
ter like an ice jam In river; saw two
clumps of spears, one In front and one be-
hind, flashing viciously In the sun, and
saw many camcls going swiftly out Of the
mouth of the pass in charge of new owners.
These salient facts the eye took I'm uncon-
sciously, without theability to catch minute
particulars
/ got the impression that the hadjis
offered but feeble resistance, and that, as
Il ltuDSttlltIiiy ltdIutb, was bFuf. lutlt 10
n season for everything, and the pilgrims
had valid one for preferring their lives to
their property. Caravans start expecting
TO be plundered, nor fail TO make provision
accordingly. Immemorial custom and ex-
perience have taught the hadji that it Is
the will of heaven he should suffer loss at
the hands of wicked men in the perform
ance of the prime religious duty of life.
H.. ..to, N..ha lat. h..
way to the holy city has such an aversion
TO broils and bloodshed that he would
rather sacrifice a portion Of his worldly
goods than present himself at the prophets
shrine with red hands. These things the
astute Bedouin knows and profits by; the
time of the pilgrimage is his harvest, and
he reaps with n wide sickle.
That knowledge was acquired afterward.
Just then my sole concern was how Tabal
and were to escape. The situation was of
the sort that gives one sudden cold in the
back, though the sun may be hot, only we
could not afford time TO stand and shiver.
Sosoon as we should make an effort TO desert
the Bedouin lances would be after us, and
I'm case we were caught would have no mer-
cy. That was certain. Had IL been equally
certain how the hadjis would receive US,
the matter would he simple. OF. at any rate.
sinplned. But our reception was exceed
ingly doubtful, for the Arab. be he Bedouin
or pilgrim, Is ever smiling for treacbery and
suspecting he smells IL.
Another difficulty was that we could not
make the dash at the most opportune mo-
ment for ourselves. We must wait for
Rance and Baruk, and very snxiously we
began 10 look for them among the cliffs IL
they did not come quickly our chance would
be gone: we might go back with the chill
dren Of the desert TO shame and cruelty and
violence and, IL might be, to lasting bond
age,
Continued Mondoyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
With beating hearts and burning i'm,

With beating hearts and a burning i'm
patience, we kept still till the tail should
have wriggled itself into the mountain
cleft. AS If TO try our self control, our
watchers were constantly reporting that
the crucial moment had come, and then i'm
mediately contradicting themselves to re-
affirm their first intelligence the next min
ute This went on until we were in fever
and ready to rush from our concealment at
all hazards. AS for Tabal and me, If you
have ever laid i'm wait with the merest
chance between life and death and fran
tic desire to try IL, you will understand
our feelings. Being apart, we could not so
much as exchange whisper, and all we
had to restrain and encourage US were tine
muttered curses and comments Of our COM
rades Once horse Of keen scent neighed,
and Ibrahim nearly felled the brute, think
sna we were BETRAYED. but the tail contin.
ned to wriggle slowly on, ana we nreathed
again Then word came that the last man
was within the pass. The next moment
we were in the open and galloping furiously
e the attack. tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Trimmed Hat Dept.

This department is full and replete with
every desirable novelty of Paris latest
importations. Our prices are so varied
and the styles so numerous every lady
should visit this department before
making their purchases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
CHAPTER XIV Continuod.)

Ine sun had 81, aBd the night bed closed
In rather dark. l had been attending to
my mare and was returning TO my com
panions, when Baruk, siding up with an
air of profound mystery, whispered that
She Indian princess wished to have speech
with me.
"But beware how thou goest," he said.
"a score of lances would be sheathed in
thy body IL thou vert caught talking to
her in secret"
"What does she want with me, Baruk"
inquired softly.
'Shewiil tell thee. Follow me-" he an
swered, gliding into the darkness.
The danger and the mystery were of
course an irresistible incentive. and turn
pd after him instantly. We found the In
dian crouching behind big stone, having
by some preteRse managed to get away
from the other women. Saluting her qui-
etly, / told her was at her service, but in-
stead Of answering me she turned 20 Baruk.
Good, good Baruk," she said In the
sweetest OF voices and in broken Arabic.
"Grscious Baruk, go back 10 the litters.
Say / am praying TO the night. II is n Gus
tom with my people. It Is a rite, say
rite, my Baruk. Fear not, I will return TO
thee. lis" indicating me, will keep me
safe"
Baruk looked o little dubious. but he
weut.
Thou art a stranger IN this land" she
said 20 me quickly when we were alone.
"In India we see thy people. but this Il not
India Thy face made my heart leap In
the pslscA Art ena ot the ypbbers' What
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Ribbon Department.

This department is full and complete Of
every desirable style of Ribbon wanted
for millinery or dressmaking, at prices
always the lowest for quality to be
found in the market. Liberal discount
to milliners and dressmakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
The Paris House

Is Garden of Flowers in the Millinery
department. There is no place like it in
the country, as thousands of our patrons
can testify from what they have seen.
Yon can always find what you want at
the price you want it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Untrimmed Hats.

Endless is the word when speaking of
the many desirable shapes Of the season.
Everyone can find the price to suit, and
a fashionable design for their style of
beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
SHOEING THE PEOPLE
PARIS HOUSE ]!

Yes l.. d. NEWELL ~ SON sell number Of pairs of
shoes and Rubber than house in Providence.
is but explanation the give
% money than other shoe House.
p. S.-Contnuation of the AUCTION SALE THIS WEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Synopsis or Preceding CHAPTERS.

Andrew Kilgour is involved In bitter feud
With his purse-proud oousin. Peter Clephane,
are the talk OF the university at Edinburgh.
where they are students. To Andrews dis
may. his Gather decides to take him from
the IN Of 1s fee sos s %
kilgonr estate, Kiiburnio. is hopelessly in
debt and Andrew Is exgseted to redeem the
home to explain matters, he encounters .
specimen OF the hog family and calls him by
his proper name. lIi.-The hog proves to be
nesy sna ,Ss SS2
neighbor OF Kilgour's, who is an et-oficial OF
India. suggests that county, as q field for a
Sir Thomas daughter. Isabel. and is charmed
az sight. She adds her entreaties TO Sir
Thomas advice that Andrew 20 to India,
sas M ;. that his
makes friends among the ssitisS merchants s.
f.s East srsa ssaasa Sosfrs "trip S S 2.
SsTsw i ns si nsei,s. e his berth from
md and Andrews fever f leave leaves 6iml
VIII. TX and Kan Arab is encountered in q
dlesems companion, but teaches Andrew tbe
The arab is Joined Sy band Of hi, fellow
- xs as s1t the
eaptiye.. kin and XIv-Pke pirates blind
told their victim and leave him on q rocky
shore, whore he meets with Arab isamaritans
who feed him and clothe him in the garb Of
kheir rece, 1n the end. however. he Is arrested
and shut up as spy. XIV and NVI-After
being tried and condemned 20 death, the rul-
Ing prince. Abou kuran, spares his life on con-
dition that he ride beside him into battle and
prove his valor. NNII--Abou marches To bat
tie TO succor an ally, Ahmood. sim. from the
ravages of their common enemy, Yumcn Yu-
sel. XVIII and XIX-They meet Yumen Yu-
sells army. led by n wonderful black horse
man, who isa fiend at slaughter, and Andrew
discovers him TO be Donald Gordon. The re-
naming chapters show how Andrew escapes
slaughter only TO fall a prisoner to wild Bed
ouins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
orc Infants Kid Button, no heel,
EOOs sizes 3 to 8, regular price, 4Oc.
Children's Dongola Spring
HOC Heel Button Boots, sizes TO
IT, 8, manufacturers price 60c.
Children's Fine Dongola
hcN Goat Button Boots, sizes sb
Wv to II, msnufacturers' price
S5c.
Misses Russet Goat Oxford
O0C. Ties, sizes IL to 2, manufac-
turers' price 81.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Mems Satin Oil Calf Balls
il. 10 and Congress; manufacturers
& price s1.75.
BOYS AND YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
tn Youths Casco Calf Balls, sizes
A.AS IL 2; made to sell for $3.50.
Boys Veal Calf Balls, sizes 8
I.22 to 81; extra good value at
l.3y toby; made to sell for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Oxiords
in common sense and opera
toe, also Philadelphia toe,
good value for Sl.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Fine Dongola Goat
Button Boots, sizes 2h to z,
this shoe was sl.50.
ladies' French Finish Dom
COLA Button Boots, com ,aon
sense and opera toe, tip and
PLAIN, never sold for less than
800
1 lot of ladies' Genuine
Hand-sewed and Goodyear
Welt Button and Lace Boots,
made to sell for s4.0O and
s4.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

300 pairs of genuine hand
sewed welt Oxford Ties, opera
and Philadelphia toe, patent
tip. Never sold less than $3.50
until now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

Boys Veal Calf Balls, sizes 8
to 81; extra good value at
$1.5O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

Ladies' Philadelphia Toe, in
Russet and Dongola. This
shoe Is sold by other houses
for sl.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

Boys Casco Calf Balls, sizes 3
to 5h; made to sell for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
LOW SHOE DEPARTMENT.

$50 pairs ladies' Kid Oxford
Ties, patent tip. This Shoe
was made to sell for 60c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
Wrappers.
GREATEST VALUE YET OFFERED.

% dozen Percale and French
~ Sateen Wrappers, made TO re-
AZ tail at 800; while they last
you can have them at sl.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21

25 Black Moire Capes, silk
lined, trimmed with 8-inch
lace and jet. $1,000 would be
q fair price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-21
BOYS AND YOUTHS DEPARTMENT

? tn Youths Casco Calf Balls, sizes
IsA9 IL to 2; made to sell for s1.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
A HAPPY BRIDAL PARTY.
Mr.. Robert j. Rea United to Miss Leonora
Belton-The Attendants

CROZE,T. VA. December S.-(Special)-
On last Wednesday afternoon there were
Just enough clouds to give silver lining
to the golden sunlight that fell upon 4
happy bridal party on the way to Noun
tain Pain Baptist church, in western
Aibemarle. The contracting parties were
Mr. Robert j. Rca and Miss LeonOra
Bolton. The groom was accompanied to
the altar by his brother Mr.. Eugene Rea.
and the bride by her brother, Mr. Thoma-
son Bolton. Of Gordonsvllle The
ceremony was performed by the pastor
Rev. II. T. Louthan. The ushers were
Messrs Edmund Chapman. of Charlottes-
vile; John White, Of Mediums River;
Robert Tilman, of Staunton, and Willie
Tilman, OF Crozet
The bride was dressed in white, and
the groom and attendants IN conventional
black. The church was darkened, and
beneath the soft lights the cedar and the
pine. the trailing ivy. ana the yew. the
two n arts were made - beat as one"
After the ceremony the bridal party and
a large number Of friends repaired 20 the
home OF the grooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Rea. where a right royal
old Virginia entertainment was given.
All remained until toward the wee sma
hours, and many did not go home until
again the sun had carpeted the earth
with gold.
Among those present were Mr.. Joseph
McAleNender. Miss Susie McAleXander.
Miss Ivy Thompson. Mrs. Thomson Btl-
ton, and Mrs. Wood, of Gordonsvile: DIR.
j. T. Early. OF Charlottesville; Miss Susie
Stringfe9w. Of Culpeper: Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Ellison and Miss Ellison. OF Crozet .
Mrs. Maria Harris and Mrs. Lilly
Parish. Of Greenwood Mr.. Layton
Rodes and Misses Lynn Rodes and Josie
Bush OF White Hall: Misses Nettie
jones, Maud Woods. Fannie Lips
comb. Mr.. Kirtley Lpscomb, DR.. Roy
X Flanagan. OF Crozet; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Abel. Of Ivy; Mr.. Thomas
White. OF Mediums River, and Miss
Bette Tilman. of Hllsboio'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
The II. II. v.
written for the Dispatch.)

written for the Dispatch)
The L. +. V.
is q grand old tree.
TO piping winds 1t dances:
It's roots still be
In the old countree.
But here spread are its branches:
Nor stayed for the brave
Who in ambush laid
Took every mean advantage,
For II brushed him away
AS a great sea-wave
That break when the fiood-tide Frances
In its shade there grew
\ borrowed crew,
Nor came IL there by chances;
For time will show
Why its seed did blow
Perhaps 10 Afric's vantage.
The earth did quake.
The hill did shake.
Torn limb with fury launches;
And the ground Is strewn
With maturing bloom.
Whilst sap turns red the branches.
The stem was left
Tho shade was reft,
And creeper upward glances,
But the grand old tree
VIII time-mark be;
May It's scions lead advances.
WILLIAM MANN.
Gotham. December 2. ,S9i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
rushing ahead with next seasons plough

rushing ahead with next seasons plough
ing.
Good demand here for cattle. and sur
plus sold to save wintering. There are
yet some apples, choice varieties retailing
readily at Si.25 bushel.
GRAND OPPORTUNITY.
Alton needs n resident physician and \
drugstore In the Illness OF the late John
G.. SPOTS the nearest doctor was five
country miles away. and reached the
Royal Orchard" half an hour too late.
Similar cases are known. Much sym
pathy f. felt here for Mr. Spo,ts's wife
and daughters In their bereavement.
Mr. Robert Smith. who was seriously
hurt by negro last week, IS slowly I'M
proving.
Mr. Mike Lanahan. good, cid citizen,
Is very Ill.
Business must be booming. Despite the
tariff middle and Yosts contest Lynch
bug factories are sending notices here
for hands, and II g said two industries
over "thr ridge" that had suspended,
are now working on full time.
a GOOD RESOLVE.
The ladies' OF our Missionary Society at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. DECEMBER Q, 1894.

changes in constitution. The dominant fea-
fure OF the club now is the development OF
sacred music, and to ensure the very best
results. every applicant for admission to
membership has to sing before an ex-
nmining board. who determine whether
the quality of the voice Is up TO the club
standard.
Manager Leath has Instituted proceed
ings against Stuart Robson for violating
his contract at the end of last season.
assessing damages Mt $500.
Mr.. Carl, the celebrated orgunist. VIII
return to Richmond soon after Christmas.
TO make n short tour Of this section,
under the management Of Mr.. Horace w.
Smith. ii. G. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

We are informed that our statement Of
last week about the West Virginia cleo
tlon laws not providing for assistance to
the ilsterate is incorrect. and that they
provide for two ballot Commissioners to
perform that work. Our information about
there being no assistance came from a
late voter In that State who has moved to
Augusta county.-Ths staunton Vindtca-
tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Her Contradictory Nature.
washington Starr

$50 she told you No when you pro-
posed?" said the sympathizing friend.
yes" replied Willie Wibbes. with n
sigh. 1T worries me good deal. too. ]
hate paradoxes."
WAS this oneT'
II should say so. You wouldn't Imagine
that anybody could be so positively mega
tive"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
GREAT PREPARATIONS FORA
Special Sale of
Fancy Work Articles.
Read Every Item.

China SILK Scars, nand- 1000 Crepe PHI
painted designs. IN bolt lows. both si1's
ing-cloth ends. silk fringe, covered and edged
aIesular fity-cent Scarf, with ruhied Cnins
for 2jc. SILK, HJc.
Ya-d-Sqnare Tinted Table, Covers, edged with
linen fringe, n usual dollar cover, among the
speeia's for j0c.
Heavy Deni.n Table-COyers, oil embroidered,
and Hr,ehed With fringe, epscili, for 81.
Yarc-SIuare Cream Lace Pil!Ow-ShGmS will
be sold Tor 5 / pair.
o.Yard Long stamped. FancT-Bortered Monte
Bufie. scarf will he sOi1 tO- 4ic.
A pOsitiye Fiity-Cont Stamped Monte Bunet
Scarf, 30 inches long, VITA tU0 rows CT drawn
thrend ana tied fringe. Will be sod for 25c.
The Pos. stamped 'Gray-Coycrs, satin, damask
linen, with open.wCr& oil around, Will be sold
for i1c.
Tho 75c Scarf, size 10 By 20 inches long, will
be soli for 39c.
satln-Coverod Pin-Cushions, all coiors, 1Oc.
Up.
Printed Laundry Lists Tor coyors, sc.
Embroidery silks,
Flo Silks.
Twisted silks,
&c. sSein; 25c. dozen skens.
japanese silk Char-Scari, 4-knOt-tled fringe,
and Japanesv gold embcolierY, solid colOrs,
white. PINK, blue, and yellow, all TO be sold Tor
jJc. oacD.
A lot OF I5-ounce Crochet silks, DC. ball.
Hand-PGlntet Crepe Mantel Lambrequins,
yards long, Will be sold for al 10.
Muslin PlllOw-Shams, embroidered initial lot
tiers IN rel, SOC. pair.
LOCO pairs kel and Blue Embroidered White
Piliow-Shams Will be let GU, for 2jc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

called meeting on TUESDAY ,.,.,
lay the orphans Of TinD1cio. !.
lively, on the shelf. an teka si',
nearer charity. THE poor 10
ways with ye." the coming rrys.. l
a laudabie resolution. On sie..
Roblnson's hut in Dobys Hon. ia'
GLIMPSE Of Patsy Fox's h1'f.ol4t ,,.
on Ennis's. Is a travss,y On fs-.,'
sions.
personal.
The seasons fesilyiiias or....
night with csndy-pGHng .f ,, "A
r.. Mays. ''i- ,
Miss Mollie Roberts ~ y.fr~.
ter. Mrs. Dudley Austin. ln c... q
VILE.
Mr.. Rubbish came over oa hl,,.
from Stanton yesterday. 30. ID.
OF his cousin. &r. Henry UIl...
Misses Susie and Dlty g..r
some days IN Waynosh0ry ta.
Mr. Clarence CoOl.oo. mail
the Chesapeake ana Ohio. w......
n couple OF days.