davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
Other Games.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, 6; Buffalo, s.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Wilkes
barre, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Spring
field, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

VIM. B. Snow, the newly appointed post
Office inspector from Maine, is q Beifait
man, and was in the rsilway mail service
under the last administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
Today's Games.

Boston at Baltimore. New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cleveland,
Louisville at st. Louis.
Fall River ut Lewiston, Portland at Bangor
Pawtucket at Haverhi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
New England Standing.
AT LEWISTON.

Mains had great control of the ball, to-
day, and proved too speedy for Pawtucket.
Lewiston won by good hitting, assisted by
errors. Wise had his jaw broken in prac.
tice just before the game and could moi
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfect.
ly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
National League standias.
AT PITTSBURG.

AT PITTSBURG.
Killen was forced to retire from today s
game, batted ball striking him ON the
pitching arm. Ehret proved mystery to
Cleveland, while Mullane was an easy mark
for the home team. Attendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This Tells How The New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Hits Brooklyn. 81; Boston, IA. Errors Brook.
lyn, 2; Boston, 4. Gastright. Stein and Earle
Staley, Nichols and Connaughton.
AT WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia lost today's game in the
first inning, when bad fielding on the part
of Sullivan and Taylor, aided by six hits,
gave the home team five runs, all they
scored in the game. The home team fielded
we'll and Maui kept the hits scattered. At
1882.
IL 4 G IS
Washngton.... 8 0 0 O O.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 O.
Hits w ashington. IL; Philadelphia, Q. Errors
Washington, l, Philadelphia, 3. Maui and
Mcclure; ray lor and Grady.
AT CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati-C Chicago game scheduled
for today, was postponed until Sunday.
Cincinnati, TODAY, played at exhibition game
with a team at Dayton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
b0vINIME
The only Raw Food

has in several cases, beyond
a question of doubt, averted
impending death from starva
ton. No other food has given
the uniform good results that
Bovinine has"
All druggists sell it.
THE BOYINlNE Co., NEW YORK.
A. BUSH co, New England Agts, li9 PearlS. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27


Meekin and Roach.
AT BANGOR.
The game here, today, was brought to
an abrupt close. In the fifth inning, with
two out, Stevens made hit sending in two
runs. Bangor claimed that he batted out
of place and he was declared out. A
ensued and, Fall River failing to resume
play in the prescribed time, the game went
to Bangor by forfeit, 9 to O..
1 2 5
Fail RIVER. O. 0
Hits-Fall River. 6; Bangor. 2. Errors-Fal
River, 0; Bangor, 3. Gray and Hayes; Stevens
and Rupert.
AT HAVERHILL.
Brockton could hit McKillop safely in
only one inning, today, and as a result
IIaverhill again defeated the visitors. Both
teams played good fielding game.
1873 s 6 50
Haverhill. .......... 0 / 3 o 0 2-i6
Brockton. ........ 0 l o. z
Hits-Haverhill. IS; Brockton, 8. Errors
liaverhill, z; Brockton,2 2. Mckillop and Lake;
Seeds and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
AT BANGOR.

Hits-Lewiston. l2; Pawtucket, 3. Errors
Lewiston, @; Pawtucket, 8. Mains and Bergen ,
Meekin and Roach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Hits-Cleveland, 6; Pittsburg. 10. Errors
Cleveland, Q; Pittsburg. 3. Aul.ane and thinner
kiilen, Ehret and Sugden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ghai the Star Ball Players q The World Did
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Hits-Haverhill. IS; Brockton, 8. Errors
IIaverhill, 2; Brockton, 2. Mckillop and Lake
Seeds and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

AT NEW YORK.
The New Yorks won, today, by terrific
batting and fine all-round playing. Hawke
was knocked out of the box in the second
inning and Esper was hit freely. The visi-
tors could do but little with German. At
tendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Baltimore, 6; New York, 3. Hawke, Esper and
Robinson; German and Wilson.
AT BOSTON.
The Brooklyns knocked Staley out of the
box in the third inning, today, aud Nichols
took his place. The latter did well until
the two last innings, when he was also
pounded hard. Stein took Gastright's place
in the third and completely fooled the Bos-
tons. Attendance, 2l52.
123 4 90 So
BROOKLYN ........... 2 0 0 3 2-l5
Boston............... 3 g l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
BowDITcB, WfgsTtR { CO:
DON'T

Send the JOURNAL pnony nous
communications. They VIII ho'
be published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Hits-Fall River. 6; Bangor. 2. Errors-Fal
River O.; Bangor, s. Gray and Hayes; Stevens
and Rupcrt.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

and daughters, just budding into
manhood and womanhood, come
home from Mountain Lake Park
and use such language as thev
would hear from Sam Jones on the
platform? A gentleman of this
town said to US, after hearing Jones
this year, "The young people heard
more slang and vulgarity in that
lecture of sixty minutes than they
would hear in our streets in a
year. We do not believe he oyer
stated the case. This gentleman
was prominent member of one of
our churches. Another, rot a
church member, said to us, after
stating that he had heard Jones'
attack upon us: "Why, he cannot
be a Christian! Christianity is
love, and he does not show a bit of
it," For the Mountain Chautau-
qua management to employ such
men as Prof. Lane, and others upon
their platform, and then to employ
Sam Jones, is very much like a COW
giving splendid mess of rich milk
and then putting her foot in the
pail and fouling the whole of it.. "
The Republican., 1894-08-23
not abuse or make fun of the town

not abuse or make fun of the town
in which you live. Such people
are better out Of place than in it
and the least they can do is to get
out-go where they are wanted, if
they can find such a place on this
earth. If you conclude to stay,
take our ADVICE and give up talking
against a place you like well enough
to make your home.
Like every other place, the town
in which you live has advantages
that others have. not and your mod
estY should not prevent you from
making the fact known whenever
the opportunity presents itself. At
home or abroad, whether pursuing
pleasure or engaged in business, do
not neglect to give those with whom
you come in contact to understand
that you live IN live town, popu-
lated by enterprising, go ahead,
progressive people and one that is
advancing instead of retrograding.
If there are drawbacks to your
town it is not your duty to parade
them, the residents and newspapers
of other places will do that, but if
you can truthfully speak ,a.e,f ,fseH1
mendation of the ability OF your
professional men, the square deal
methods of your merchants, the
excellence of your mechanics, the
superiority of your churches,
schools and public institutions and
the industry, energy and sobrlety
of your citizens generally, let
nothing prevent you from exer-
cising that privilege. You should
learn to believe, if you do not al
ready, that you have all these, and
in addition, the handsomest
women, the best located town, the
fpest country surrounding it, with
the most fertile farms, titled by
the most intelligent farmers to be
found in the whole ountry.
Those seeking a location are al
ways greatly influenced in favor of
any place whose citizens are enthu-
siastic in its praise, No city or
town can expect to attain promi-
nence over its rivals unless its own
inhabitants appreciate the excel
lence and virtues of each other and
will collectively spread abroad their
faith in the present prosperity ard
future greatness of their own local
ity. Talk is cheap and it should
be utilized for the benefit Of the
place in which you live. By all
means praise your own town. If
you don't like it and must say so,
move to some other town. But if
the town suits you and you suit the
town, stay, you are right where you
belong. Don't fail to acquaint the
world with this fact. t.-Cumberland
Times.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Sam JoneSiSm.

The following article, clipped
from the Mountain Echo, published
at Keyser, W. Va, by the Rey. j..
0. Thompson, was handed us by a
resident and property owner of
Mountain Lake Park with the
request that we reproduce it in our
columns. We are not in sympathy
with the views contained in the
article and publish it only through
courtesy to the lady who requested
its publications:
"We have no personal objection
to Sam Jones, as a man, for we
know very little of his personal
character and conduct. We have
never assumed to criticise him per-
sonally. We criticised Mr.. Jones,
after hearing him last year. We
understand that he took occasion,
in his recent lecture at Mountain
Lake Park, to prove our criticism
correct, We said, in substance,
that his platform language and
manners were those of low black
guard. In his attack on us for the
objectionable sin Of criticising so
great a man he proved exactly what
we asserted. His characterization
of US is as good proof of our asser-
tion as we could ask. We thank
HIM for thus publicly corroborating
our statement and justifying our
criticism. If he could have heard
the criticisms of his lecture this
year that we have heard from men
of all classes, and had not been
encased in an armor of scff-conceit
as thick as the plating of line-of-
battle ship, he might haye a little
less self-complacency, but he would
have a good deal juster estimate Of
his true value.
He is quoted as saying that if he
did not use the coarse and vulgar
speech to which he is so much
addicted people would not 60 TO
hear him any more than they would
to hear other ordinary men, and it
is, no doubt, the truth. But it is a
confession of the fact that he is
extraordinary in nothing else but
in the command of perfect vocab-
ulary of billingsgate. Off the plat
form he may be gentleman. We
do not pretend to say. On it he
has not one of the characteristics of
gentleman.
cit is with reluctance that we
criticise the conduct Of the Noun
tain Chautauqua management. We
have the highest esteem for them,
and their program has, so far as we
know, been above criticism except
in this one thing. In putting Sam
Jones upon their platform they are
catering to depraved taste, and
they are aiding to further depraye
the taste of the public. What
refined Christian father or mother
would be willing to have their sons
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Pea Ridge,

After remaining silent for some
time | will endeayor to pen you the
happenings of the past few days.
The farmers here are through
harvesting and have gone to plow-
ing for fall crops.
Preaching services at Cherry
Grove next Sunday at 1890 O. clock
a. m. Everybody invited to attend.
Mr.. Henry Duckworth has taken
contract threshing rye for Hiram
Coleman.
Mr.. Wesley Metz, of Mount
Pleasant, Pa, has taken contract
of clearing for Amos Broadwater.
Several of our people attended a
Sunday school picnic held at New
Germany Saturday, August is.
Mr.. Walter Lancaster purchased
a buggy recently.
Messrs. VIM. Brady, Of Lonacon-
ing, and Oscar Robson attended
services at Mt. Union Sunday.
Messrs. Henry and Delbert burst
Of New Germany, were the guests
OF Stephen Broadwater recently.
Several of our people contemplate
taking a trip to North Glade to
attend the Sunday school conyen~
ton.
We are glad to note the conya-
lescence Of Mrs. John Wilhelm.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

The President will not veto the
tariff bill. That measure will be-
come law and with it wool goes on
the free list. So the slight recent
advance in wool is off, wool drops
back and the American producer is
about to see whether he can get the
old price under the new conditions.
The waiting will not be long.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Cheap Men and Women.

Rev. DR.. Harcourt, of Grace NJ.
E. church Baltimore, who is now
in Europe, occasionally dashes off a
letter to the Sun giving his obser-
Tations and experiences in foreign
lands. In view of the loud demand
for cheap things which is being
made by the Democratic party, we
invite attention to what DR.. Har-
court saw near the capitol of Sax
ony, a country famed for its
cheapness:
A few miles from Dresden we
came to d company of women at
work grading the railroad track,
and a little further on we came to
another group, just after they had
eaten their MONDAY meal. They
were sidetracked, and there they
were lying upon the ground fast
asleep, stretched out side by side.
I inquired Of a gentleman who
occupied the compartment with us
IN the car if this was a common
sight throughout the country. He
smiled and replied: every com
mon. Our women do our hardest
work. We employ them on our
railroads for making and grading,
and in our coal mines for digging
and tunneling."
"What wages do you pay women
for working on your railroads." |
asked.
"Oh, q little less than 25 cents
per day, and they can afford to live
well on that amount" he replied.
| said l thought that was impossi-
bic. "No, indeed" was the reply.
"They have coffee and bread in the
morning for breakfast; potatoes,
bread and sausage for dinner and
bread, coffee and lard for supper. "
And this he called good living? 81
know" he continued, seeing my
astonIshment, "that you Americans
do not treat your women in this
way, but here they are to be had for
much lower wages than men, and
they do as good work. Cheap labor
is what we want" A little farther
on we came to place called Boden-
bach, in Bohemia, where a number
of brick buildings were being con-
The Republican., 1894-08-23

Nor content with expelling Mr..
German from the Democratic party,
the Baltimore Sun nominates him
as the Republican candidate for
President in 1896. In order to
make the joke more preposterous
the Sim nominates Thomas B..
Reed for vlce-President.-E
change.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

A GERMAN paper pithlly says
"The Republican party makes
millionaires-the Democratic party,
tramps, Choose We, which of the
evils. We are authorized to an
nounce that the Republicans will
resume business at the old stand in
the next Congress, and in the
country at large after 1896.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Praise Your Town,

If you are not able to own a bank,
be a member of an improvement
company, have a say in the council
proceedings or even own a home of
your own, you can at least praise
your town in all places and upon
all occasions. Above all things do
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Getting Back to the OLD Home.

On Monday man and his fam
lily passed through this place on
his way to Maryland, his native
state. Some years ago he, like hun
dreds of others, went west, and
located near Kearney, Neb. In
conversation with some of our peo-
pie he said he had grown tired of
that country because of the drouths
that are so frequent. He SAID this
year Nebraska is scorched by drouth
and the crops are parched. The
family were travelling in a covered
road wagon. The man said he had
saved enough money to buy a small
farm in his native state. They had
been on the way seven weeks. Some
times we think the people here do
not fully appreciate this section.
We do not suffer from a general
failure of crops like the people of
some sections do. Taking every
thing into consideration there is no
better agricultural section than our
own, and the young man who can,
ought to consider himself fortunate
If he owns farm in it.-Waynes-
burg Independent.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been made and entered
upon the record books in the
Clerks office since August 1st.
Levi W. Weakland and wife to
Henry E. Clark and John w
McCulloh, tract of land called
Bear Greek Iron Works." 629B
acres; "Orme's Delight, "154 acres;
"George's Fancy" 768 acres;
"Fike's Adventure" 284 acres;
military lots Nos. 1905, 1896, 2706
and 2707, 200 acres; "Long Boat"
PSI acres; SIG, 800.
II. W. Casteel and wife to
Ephraim J. Fringer, 10 acres of a
tract of land called John and
Mary" $500.
John II. Friend and wife to W.
II. Friend of John, a part of tract
of land called "Sweet Pink" rs
acres; 5000.
Samuel Faulkner to Martha J,
Faulkner, a piece of land called
"Laurel Dale" and a piece of
vacancy, 200 acres and 43 perches;
also military lots Nos. 1887, 2988,
29S9 and 1890, also a tract OF land
called Glider Spring." Ill acres;
$500.
Gilmor S. Hamill, attorney, to
Charles II. Bill and Henry Bong,
one half interest in a tract of land
called "Governor'S Neglect" 1881
acres; also one-half in tract Of
land called "Chestnut Grove"
$7GO.
Henry Dash to Samuel R. Critch-
field and r. A. Pangborn, military
lots Nos. 2478, 2479, 24SO and
24S1, 200 acres; $400.
William Camp and wife to Amelus
G. Wagner, l acre and 90 perches
of land; 1925.
Amelus G. Wagner to Peter
Nathan, l acre and 80 perches of
land; 5000
George W. Wilson and wife to D.
R. Harvey, military lot 297, so
acres; $3.50.
Truman f. Root and wife to
Harriet Leach, so acres of eek
Garden" 5000.
Gilmor S. Hamill, mortgage, to
Barbara b. Lohr, one acre of land:
$50.
Truman W. Casteel and wife to
Kate G. Taggart, lots No. 4 and 5
of the subdivision of "John and
Mary" 10 acres; $500.
Charles NJ. Miller and wife to G.
J. Otto, ~ acres of land; $50.
George NJ. Steele and wife to
George Shartzer, lot No. % and
part of lots 21 and 20 of block B in
Steele's addition to the town of
Friendsyille, 6525 square feet of
ground; $500. .
The Mountain Home Companyto
Annie Flynn, lots Nos. 81 and 80
in Loeb Lynn Heights; $110.
The Mountain Home Company
to Henry Beckman, villa 90 in
Loeb Lynn Heights; 500.
Gilmor S. Hamill, attorney, to
William R. Getty and Peter Nathan,
70 acres OF "Shade Mills" and lot
No. 26 in Grantsville; 200.
f. r. Schoolfeld, administrator,
to George Marley, piece of ground
in Deer Park, 24,424 square fest;
s75,
Mountain Lake Park Association
to NJ. Ii. Michner, lots Nos. 1899
and 1887 in Mountain Lake Park;
500.
M. II. Michner to L. A. Rudisill,
lots Nos. 1899 and 1O37 in Noun
tam Lake Park; 800
The Mountain Home Company
to John G, Hoffman, jr., and
Frank G. Hoffman, villas Hi and
II in Loch Lynn Heights;$ 250.
The Mountain Home Company
to George W. Kepler, lots II and
12 in Loeb Lynn Heights: S12O.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1894.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican voters OLGA. EFT count !, are
requested to assemble in their lespectiv e
districts in primary meetings on
Saturday, Sept. 1st, 1894,
to elec! five delegates from each election dis
lrict to attend a county convention to be
held IN
Oakland, Md, Tuesday, Septem ber
3rd, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. M,
to elect hree delegates to repi esent Garrett
county in the Republican Congressional Con-
Vention TO be held in Frederick city on
Wednesday, September 5, 1891.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
Chairman Republican State Central Comm,
tee tor Garrett County.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
The Tax on PIaVipo Cardc

The new tariff bill imposes a tax
of two cents on every pack of play
ing cards in the hands of manufac-
turers or dealers and on every pack
manufactured after the law goes
into effect. 1t also provides a pen
atty Of $50 for the sale of every
pack of cards after the law becomes
operative without a two-cent stamp
attached. Every one who has play
ing cards intended for sale is re-
quired to forward to the internal
revenue collector of the district in
which he does business a sworn
statement of the number of packs
of cards he has on hand the day the
bill becomes law. There are no
manufacturers of playing cards in
Collector Vandiver's district. In
porters of playing cards will also be
required to affix two-cent stamp
to every pack imported.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

81 noticed many peculiar phe-
nomena in that region, among
which were the electric storms. |
haye seen flash after flash of light
ming, followed by peals of thunder,
although the sky would be perfectly
clondless. San Francisco Exam
iner.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
Married.,

CANPBEIL-CoLITEB.-On Aug.
10, 1894, by the Rey. George W.
Kepler, at the M. E. parsonage,
oakland, Mr.. William Il, Camp
bell and Miss Anne Bell Collier,
both Of Smithfeld, Pa.
BRowNING-SIPEs.-On August
1G, 1894, by the Rey. Geo. W.
Kepler, at the NJ. E. Parsonage,
Oakland, Mr.. Thomas Browning,
of Grant county, W. Va, and Miss
Mary Slpes, of Mineral county, W.
Va.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

No matter what President CIeve-
land may do about the tariff bill,
the brand Of "party perfidy and
party dishonor" is on it. That
brand never was on any Republi-
can tariff measure.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

structed, and here we saw women
engaged IN mixing mortar and car
rying the hod up and down the
ladders.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

When Baby was sick, We gave her tastora.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoyia
The Republican., 1894-08-23
REMITTANCES

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our isk il made Otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
The Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;

BENZ. H. SMELL, Editor and Proprietor.
The Republican., 1894-08-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fir,t in saljou for square of ten nOnpariel
ines II; each additional inse llOh after first
80 GEMS Jet square OF ten nODpaIiel lines
Positively 90 deviation Will be made from
the above rates.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

R;pans Tabules relieve nausea.
The Republican., 1894-08-23

Ripans TabuleS relieve scrofuIa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-03

EVANSVILLE, July 30.-The Young Peoples
&. +. Society attached to NOrrisviIle NJ. P
Church have made arrangements to hold q
social lawn meeting at the residence of Mrs
Sarah Smith, next Friday evening. Musical
and literary exercises of a choice nature will
be rendered by Misses Rose and Bertha Sitter,
Della Bailey, Nellie Campbell and others, and
a very enjoyable entertainment may be ex-
pected.
An accident happened on Friday last by
which Mr. William A. Wiley was severely in
iured and narrowly escaped losing his life.
lie was engaged in his barn, unloading Il load
Of hay, and had fixed the hay-fork in the load
and attempted to elevate the fork when the
trigger rope broke and he was hurled Il dis
lance of ten feet to the floor. A grain cradle
was lying by the side of the wagon, with the
scythe edge up and Mr.. Wiley's head struck
the floor within few inches of it. His left
hand struck the cradle, severing the knuckles
and otherwise mutiating it.
Notwithstanding the rumors of postpone
ment, the Dry Branch picnic will positively
take place next Saturday, commencing at one
O'Clock. Good music, &c, in store for those
in attendance.
Mrs. Hannah McClung has sold the Kirk
wood property in Norrisvlle to Mr.. William
A. iiushart for $3.50, and has purchased the
dwelling owned by Solomon Bartenschlager,
NOW occupied by Mr.. Charles Wilson, paying
therefor the sum of 81 200.
Mr.. Robert }. kirkwood is having the foun-
dation laid for Il new barn 4SX32, to be erected
on his farm ut Shawsville. Mr.. Marion Ander-
son is the contractor.
Miss Rose Stiter has returned from pleas
ant trip to Lapidum. Miss Jennie Wilkinson
accompanied her home.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wright was buried on Monday at Dry Branch.
Miss Della Bailey, of Churchville, is guest
of Miss Bertha Sitter.
Miss RloDcba Robinson If Dry Rroncb ic
visiting her cousin, Miss Myra Kirkwood.
CLAY.