davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
THE ANARCHISTS.

The speed with which Valiant was
tried. sentenced and executed is refresh
ing, Minneapolis Tribune.
In the death of the French anarchist
Valiant the world has lost nothing but
a vulgar sc0undrel and habitunl criminal,
which i a gain. Wheeling Register,
The majesty of the law has been ylndi-
Gated. and dynamiters have been warned
that they are criminals liable TO punish
ment by death. Philadelphia Telegraph.
lilo died bravely, II not gladly. His own
words show that he was not fool. He
was simply maniac on one question,
but maniac who deserved death.-Phila-
delpha Inquirer.
There is no room In the world for such
rs he. Civilized nations should rejoice
that President Camot resisted the APP
peas and threats of the revOlntonists,
socialists and anarchists Of Paris and re-
fused to commute the sentence of death.
brooklyn Eagle
Valiant was full Of theatrical bravndo
10 the last, but his execution after all the
formalities Of the law had been complied
with have wholesome deterrent effect
upon the nestilent cranks who seek no
tOriety through murder.-New York
World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
TEXAS SETTINGS.


Miss Hunt O. young Indy " years OF
nge, !" missing from Nor n'He III Nu'"",
4 factory for the manufacture Of
Ignite viii be established nj san An
tonic.
Thnusand Of crows are devastating the
oat h,lds In the BRACES bottom in Fails
county.
The B0sme Banner, 9, w. Geers pro-
prictur, "a now candidate for public
favor al Clifton
Tho Democratic EAGLE. published by
Albert Euhanks, will soon make It's APP
pearancc at MeNiN.
Mira. Augustn Cloudt. who has resided
m Calhoun county since he fortics, died
az Long Mott last Thursday.
rv1 nntlca inflicted with glauders. tin,
property OF j. III, Cation of Cation. Lamar
county, were killed few days ago
The 15-year-old son OF Andy Ward.
colored, ol Bcllyllc, ran splinter mto
hls foot and died of locklaw a few
DAYS later,
mo oldost omar, In fbc ,,tntn ,cns
killed. by a cat nj ilallettsvllle rceentiv,
Il was 10 years old and belonged 10 Mrs.
Il. j, Myers.
v,i,ns an, ,,,,,,er,,,s d, Ill.,, oost,,,
nart NJ Dcnton eoi,nfv and tbeir az
NM red, lima ara cansine formn1. ' co,s, l,,..
able nnnoynncc.
I,,,o p,,l.,,, IN ,..,a,, 81 49,, ,,s,., lac,
nj. ~ ~, IN i,t,,,,p7sV NV ~.
40 e., y" ro NY y, al hes 1ns,inst i ~ na
,,,h.Te1hn,fs hrc N,lnn,sn "'" N''
w
u q sWlns VS. Mepland q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
AN ORIGINAL NAME.

There IS man In Washington who has
ON the lookout for something original,
and one day. before his christening, she
noticed on the door of Il building the
word "Nosmo.' This struck her fancy.
Now for middle name. Later, coming
along by the same building, she saw on
the door the name king All this was
what she was after! "Nosmo King Jones
he shall be-" she said, and he was chris
tened so, On the way home from the
church after the christening she passed
the same building ugain, The doors were
all shut, and behold! the doors with the
names on them she had selected were
shut together, and she read not "Nosmo
King but No Smoking" and her heart
was broken boston Home Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Information from a prominent official
Of the II. G. Frick Coke company Is TO
the effect shat within two weeks nearly
every coke oven IN the Conneilsville re
glon win be fired up. Tho move VIII
cover at least 90 per cent of all the
ovens In the region. Al the lowest esli-
mate COCO men who are now idle viii he
given employment The Mcclure Coke
company viii also increase the percent
age Of working ovens fully 50 per cent.
thus giving employment to about 1900
men who are now id.e These are two
Items that can be used 10 ganlsh ae'er-
lions that the Wilson bill will close up
all the factories in the country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

There are a good many rabbits playing
lion parts.
There is always more or less dirt in
mans pocket.
Being good is awfully proper, but
awfuy uninteresting.
We are all inclined TO waste too much
powder when the enemy Is not In sight.
A married woman's description of an
ideal man is picture of the kind she
didn't get.
There is so little excuse for conceit that
we wonder that so many are afflicted
wiGli H.,
The trouble Is that MS we grow older
we can't shut out our ghosts by putting
our heads under the covers.
If man Is poor, it Is observed much
sooner when he begins to show signs of
insanity than II he We're rich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
STORY OF THE MASON.

Washington Irving in "The Albambra"
mn." SI' Nv wa" 6ri chie upon time a poor
I,,r, an ", "r'Sn,uSer N Granada VINO
Mn21' ~ w stunts Jays ana holidays,
uuu sun Monday INTO the bargain. and
gvI WIN ~ nus devotion, he grew poorer
puu poorer anu could scarcely earn
bread enough for hls numerous family.
Oue night he was aroused from his first
sleep by a knocking at his door. He
opened Il and hehrll before him A tnH.
meQgre, c1duyrrous-looking priest.
etrqnrpr. az have ohscrvaJ tb,t ,,o,, ,r,
a gooI Christjnn ond ana Ia he ,r wu ~
yII ,o,, ,,nja,.,',i' '''e " y, ttustcu.
nititgr' ''''''' ''"V jon 'u's very
"Whh all my heart. Senior Padre. on
'oin grLa, ,nal ! 9@ PAD accordingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Cougresmau Iiafc Ponce the Populist
member who had such 0amboyant
time of It recently in the house, is a
native of Indiana. and livcl in that state
IN 1870. when lie went West, stopping
for couple Of years in Kansas, whore lie
probably imbibcd bis present political
principles. Mr. Pence has been little
hard 10 control In the house ever since
be was proclaimed humorist through
Tho nowannperh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
SUED THE ORIENTAL.

Dallas, Tex, March 10. Maggie Bar.
clay, Alma Lemond aud Maggie Slime.
victims of the Oriental hotel elevator
disaster, have filed suit against the hotel
company for So, coo damages each. Geo,
\; Garden is the attorney for the plain
The original petition sets forth that
the elevator was defective through the
negligence of the hotel company. aud the
plaintiffs were thereby injured to the ex-
doctors bills and medicine they are out
N2Vp each, thus placing their claims
aagainst tie Oriental hotel company at
Sl96Wo.. One or two Of the plaintiffs are
badly crippled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
AROUND sAlIrHFIELD.
Farmers are al up With Their Work
and Wheat aud Oats Look Very
Promising

Farmers IN this section are well MP
with their work. Wheat and oats looi,
worry promising and most of the corn will
be planted this week. Three good farms
have changed lands this week. Mr.. Will
Cramor place, and K. IL. Arnold and
G.. II. Wills, two enterprising gentlemen
from Holt county, Mo. have bought the
William and Joe Plhmmer farms and
viii engage IN raising fine stock, We
have room and warm welcome for many
i. II. Crane from Grand Saline, is Ms,
ting her sister, Mrs. ID. w. Smith, Of
this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Arle, Childrcss County, Tex, Feb. 90.
Editor Gazette-Kind Sirs WIN you
please give me- the names Of some of
your prominent hardware men of Fort
Worth. want to send there 10 get
me mill and horse power to run It on
my iurm 30 grind feed, and | don't know
any OF them, nor do | know their ad-
dress. WIN you please give me their
name and address and obligr.
g. w KELLY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
OUR spEcIALrlNs.

Silver stem-wind American watches
for So. Think Of it?f3 Better ones 81,
IS aud $40. Solid gold gents watches
for $40. worth $50 10 S35; S25. worh
$50 You can't believe 1t until you see
them Come, Won convince you. and
we have many other solid gold goods
proportionntcly low, Our diamonds can
not lie eNcellei IN STYLE mud bpnntv. and
the prices will sell them. Texas Pawn
broker. 800 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
A House. on MURPHY.

Kansas City Star.
There Is something diveying ia the
spectacle of senator Murphy sinking
his head over the murders by Ills poliH-
cal heelers ia Troy and saying; 1t -
a most deplorahlc affair and am greatly
grieyed over H." This exhibition Of deep
emotion has not been surpassed since che
swltchnan ON the New York Central rail-
road. learning that his carelessness had
caused wreck aud the death Of dozen
or more passengers. exclaimed jocularly
That's q horse on me-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
grlTp cTn0uf.ATTON

Afr. d. Il. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily GaEetle
October /. His travelling representatives,
are ]. /. Mullen, Albert Rogers and j. -
Terry.
Letters OF authority are given 70 all 90.
credited agents Of the Gazette, ana IN ease
Of doubt persons representing themseitSs
their authority.
All postmasters nre authorized 10 act MS
agents for tho Gnzette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Whence comes the sacrileeious iupnta-
ton thai any member Of the most an,
gust deliherative body IN the wern
IL tloopipc 10 pick up a mere sorlld
dollary Let u lock the doors Of the
nation at once and search. u need be,
every son OF a sawbuck until the miser-
able miscreant be found and consigned to
ttruftnf, dom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

"yyp were chatting NJ y
of next day's coarsllg ~
on o. the weather "a 2
"when a jack was seA avs
in the direction q as
a, another Jack in BOT gas'
thought l thought some si \
into the field at the sggl 4 T. /.
driving the mares toward u
dock. Sudderly hare 40 y, v.
track and dashed At Y p n
teleseoped, 50 g sge.s' .,h
fight was on, f9n y sa''I M
there to see The taf ~ /. "A Y
fake about this maieAi 4 n
and fur. M. Tx, L 4. I
The first c mar ,,.c guy, "aai'sIy 3
their s pins ii lt1y.5 5ie AZ WA KS 4
feet anu slli,as <, i a. mss,s !
Their front p Nv ,u X i i y q /
h eo,g y i'ii y ,b e,", wsrs Is " /.
i i' Ms as II ,n ss,.,r rp: j ps
b ~ ,'v seem i Snch fierce iiElhsl
stroke the fur would b I, ", n
punches, and ths v ny, M "A
made an effort to rqa. \.
and fell in the s.ush We
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Within her soul there turks germ OF gen
lus. great aud grand
And she fosterel II with all the means her
station could command.
She srhoolcd herself to meet rebuifs re-
ceiyed on every side,
And she hrnyely faced all trouble with a
hope that never died
Thus she measured her existence, ever
dreaming of the time,
When fruitions q her longlngs brought her
TO goal sublime.
And 1t CHANGED the hour came that she had
looked for through the years,
But the roseate tiuts Of fame she saw
through rainbow mists of tears.
And though she reigns alone, queen, by
renson NJ her art,
She bought Of late her trlumphs. with n
weary, broken hcnrt.
Minnie Mcintyre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Gov. Wutc's legislature has adjourned
in Colorado, after costing the people SIo,-
900 aud enactiug nine laws, which are
held to be Of no force by lawyers, on
account Of the unconsdtutionGlity Of the
extra session. It Is even held that the audi
tor and treasurer are personally liable
for the money paid by them 20 the mem
bers and employees of the legislature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Obi we sigh to taste some coffee like our
mothers used to make,
And We yeurn 10 get slice Of bread like
that they used To bake,
But u may be. we'ge ungrateful, yet we're
sure We do not care
To feel once more q slipper like our mothers
used 10 wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

foolish blnGblrl winged Its flight
From The southland FAR away
To the changenl North where the sun
Hhunu bright
one February day.
anu he sat and soug on the lcancss limb
twas q song 20 tho spring I puess-
b9l ne blizzard came ana atliieucd him
In tue midst Of his previousness
New York Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
RosEBERRY NOT IN IT.

St. louis Republic.
II this country could be polled In the
eeie1ion Of a prime minister to succeed
Mr.. Gladstone. Rosehcrry would not De
ia II with Quecnsbcrry, who Is by bar the
best known and most popular English.
man, next TO Gladstone, ON this side OF
Tho NlIar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
rnp CALAMITY Man.

There Is a nnu--we know HIN well
He travels East aud " esN
Who finds 1t fearful worl; to sell
His goods. though they're the BEST
He has dismui gloomy air
As You could wish TO seei
And with the synic's mild despair
He talks calamity.
You ask him how he iiuds his trade
He shakes his head Mt first,
And then declares he Is afraid
We have not seen the worst
business is always dull with him,
pesslmlst Is he;
And with a smile that's deathly grim
He talks calamity.
Some time, when at the golden gate
OF heaven he doth appear
The chances are that lie VIII state
''lt's awful dull up here!
-Cloak Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

HE.
I've half q mind 10 press Il kiss
Upon your pretty cheek
SHE.
Why, Jack, what foolishnoss Is. thlsf
How very tiuidly you speak!
HE.
I've half u mind those lips to greet
I've yearned 10 ever since ! met YOU
SHE.
We'd better make the mind complete,
For have half mind TO let You,
Truth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
THE SIGN AND GRIP DELAYED
nufrn4o News

THE sensational stories told about Mrs
Lease came a little too swift for perfect
crcdcncc. Her newspaper bureau has now
sent forth the romance Of an Irish for
tune. The will was made nineteen years
ago and Mrs. Leases Irish friends could
not give her the Masonic sign Ia all that
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

BY Mall-fn advnnce---Postnge Paid; 49,,
Daily and Sunday. one year. ...Ss'O "
daily aud Sunday, tir months. 4.O
Daily and sunday, three m0tths. 2'S
Daily and sunday one MONTY. ......s. 90
The Sunday Gazette 90 to "a pasesl :, M
one year go. - - = ,.. ,,.rs 49,
nasrs cschiS W. 90
Daily. delivered by carriers In the city
and ali towns and cities whore there nte
local agents. 10 cents week. or % eehh
per month.
Remit BY bank drift, express or money
order. Do not send Individual cseek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Though Judge Cox Of the United States
district court has held that he could
not issue an injunction sralnss tho sale
" tie Chpokec bonds because the Chcro-
zoe mutton was an autonomous govern.
nenf. and theefofs could not
b sned, the house Of representatives
i trying to have blll passed. to confer
Iurisdiction On the court Of claims 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
cIrY rIncILATInN-

Mr.. b. n. sprinkle Is clrculator for the
Guzette In Fort WORTH and orders for the
paper should be given to him or his agents
His office Is Ga MIN street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

He Organised a, x w
Elatsa oFsF ~

snselal nisosisn' ,,.,.a
penlson, IT, ,.lsili n
mo 1iasFieAn ". i'3l isss
Yer .,,, WI i lsal,i, y X.
n q men. lu'' ~.
r., lsi iIs id ". X.
r.homs.sos 4 i .,s
d. only iiryi &. n, 4 ~
AMI Hens'er
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

OF an kinds, Send f5r catelosnc.
BAKER bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

In Elsa's eyes when / look deep,
| see little god asleep.
Hush! lest lie wakpn and surprise
Me watching-f all disguise
Hereafter, should he steal one peep.
Unless rouse him | must keep
My secret smothere1 in my signs.
Why should | fear to see him leap
In Elsu's eyes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Harmony Resolutions Passed by Democrats
rupulists Meet Municipal Campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Vogue.
Evening journal., 1894-09-07
days gems and 90 per cent. Of receipts
which Smyrna very properly declined to


zsarfsss leads Dover's batting aver.
sges.
Pitcher Flanagan hes signed with the
st Louis Club
There are now Eve married men on the
Columbia A team
The EVENING JOURNAL Is ahead in
everything, but esp cially in baseball
news
R0ckfoi d has not yet decided on play
ing the Gallagher benefit on September
%. or going 10 New Castle on that day.
The butchers ice mems baseball game
at Rivervlew, for the benefit OF St
Miehaels Nursery aud Hospital, has
been postponed until next Thursday.
The smyrna MANAGEMENT TO day
offered to play this game at Dover TO.
morrow and 10 play Wednesdays gams
one day next week for the receipts OF
the two games, the game on Wednesday
TO be declared oil, but the proposition
was refused by Dover.
According to Chester paper the Comp
ton and Conard baseball teams Of Upland
are practiciug for the next game to be
played on Monday next at the Upland
Park. All sorts of curves ara being tried
and 1t is alleged that the pitcher Of one
team has succeeded 10 putting such a
twist to the ball that 1t will 20 around
the batsman twice before the catcher
gets it
Evening journal., 1894-09-07

The Philedelphis Record says: cat
the benefit to be given him at the Grand
Opera House. Wilmington Del, soma
night next week, C. J. Moriarity will
have a limited round contest with Owen
ZIegler, Of Philadelphia, for decision
Pete BOYLE, OF Chicago, very clever
light weight boxer, will make his FIRST
appearance in Philadelphia in a special
bout with Charlie McKeever, at the
American Athletic Club Ninth and Arch
streets, to morrow night James Rodgers,
Of this city, ana Kid Mcmahon, will also
meet.
Charles Wharton has gone to Broad
water, Va, to 60 into practice with the
University Of Pennsylvania football
eleven.
Pony Moore has deposited IS 600 IN
behalf Of the unknown whom he wishe;
to match with Paddy Slsvin.
The Chester Bicycle Club has refused
to accept the challenge for a road rae,
with the Fowler road team, OF this city
for five mile road race on the Cheste
turnpike between Chester and Philadel
phiR, on September Is.
Evening journal., 1894-09-07

Miss Annie Schunder, of Delaware
City, is the guest Of Miss Ida Ewing.
Miss Ida 4 wing has returned home
from visit to Baltimore, Washington
ard Delaware City
She selects hat to 20 with her hair;
shortly after that
There comes along naughty breeze
Aud her hair gosa with her hat
Miss Candy, OF this city, is the guest
Of the family of Joseph Il. Brinton, at
Thornbury, Pa.
Bx-Sheriff Joseph Mcdaniel OF Dover,
was in Wilmington for a short time last
evening.
Miss Mabel Dill has returned from a
visit to friends at Warwick, Del.
G. Krusen and little niece, Miss
Nellie Pauline Lswton, are visiting
relatives at Still Pond, Md.
Miss May Davidson is visiting friends
in West Chester.
II Megonegal is visiting friends in
Townsend
Miss Matte Pennington has returnt d
from Newport News, where she has been
Evening journal., 1894-09-07

Dover PIaYed the Babr 40.

II would like space ia your valuable
paper to correct soma nnisstatements
made by the Dover correspondent relgt
ing TO the game OF baseball played By
Dover on Wednesday at Smyrna. said a
smyrna man this morning The Dover
kids, as they are properly called. came
here on Wednesday expecting to tie
the series between the clubs
Smyrna having won three ont
Of five games PLAY ed this season but
received a serious set back AS Smyrna
was about 10 win the game In the ninth
inning the score then being to II in
favor Of Dover, with smyrna at the bat
one msn out, three mnn on bases aud
Pitcher Burris with o erlibls case of rat
Ties, and every Smyrna man lining the ball
for safe hits, they objected to the de-
cision of the umpire and playing the
baby act to perfection. called their
men oh the field, forfeiting the game TO
Smyrna, 8 toO
"Fhe only decision during the entire
game over which Dover made the
| slightest kick was the ono at the home
plate in the ninth inning. Smyrna hav-
| ing received the worst OF It during the
whole game, so much SO that cont ined
with the fact that Pitcher p lrris carried
on lively conversation with him during
the game, many OF our citizens thought
he was being worked
In one inning after Clark had struck ST
three balls he was given his base on balls
and two runs were scored when the side
should have been retired
IN reference to the statement that
Smyrna people had announced that they
would notslet Dover win the game no
matter how great the lead IL is SO utterly
ridiculous that no sensible person y onld
credit it.
''rhe treasurer Of the Smyrna club with
the score 9 to 2 in favor Of Dover, had
settled with the Dover club giving them
GO per cent of the receipts, and after the
game was declared forfeited in SmYrna's
favor, Dover being entitled TO only 4e
per cent, IL anyti leg the man who had
settled for Dover tried TO sneak ont and
make his carriage but was intercepted
and forced to return the receipts.
Another misstatement was made IN
regard to base hits, the correct score
1 showing 13 of Burris and of Hallman.
Smyrna hiss showed her superiority
In ali the contests and accomplished a
wonderful feat in beating. Dover on
their own grounds. The Dover manage
ment realizing this fact 70 day. cancelled
the game scheduled at Dover for Friday
the 18th inst unless SmyrnN would
eoneede or present them with Wednes-
Evening journal., 1894-09-07

Special CORRESPONDENCE Evening Journal
MIDDLETowE, Sept PROT w. L
Gooding, Of the Conferences Academy,
Dover, was visitor to Middleto wn
yesterday.
Justice Of the Peace Deakyne, Of
Blackbird. was Main street pedestrian
yesterday.
Miss Name Hepburn, Of Dover, was an
attractive visitor to this place. yesterday
Miss Matte Taylor, OF Wilmington, is
one Of the latest visitors to friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Mary Trenchard, Of Glen Riddle,
Pa, is enjoying MIDI esown hospitality
Charles CrRddock has secured a posi-
ton on the Philadelphia Record
After visiting Mrs Annie Allen and
other friends Miss Edith Cullom, Of
Milford, left here Yesterday for visit
among friends in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia
Albert CHM has reached home from a
trip to Baltimore.and Washington.
Mrs Frank Rowland and Miss Annie
Lear, whe have been Oh weeks visit to
their relatives, Dr. Z f. Rowland and
wife, returned to their home in the
Quaker City to day
Miss Katie Hopswell, Of Wilmington, is
| visiting friends mere.
Miss Rsehel Wilson. of Philadelphis,
is being entertained by Mrs. Benjamin
T. Blggs
Mrs Hannah Berry ard Mrs. Harry
Cahoon, Of New York, are on visit 60
relatives and friends in and around
Mi6dletown.
Mrs Annie Pennington is visiting
| Wilmington friends
Miss Gussie Cunning is on a visit to
relatives at Ingleside, Md
George T. French. who is a prominent
man OF Chicago, arrived here on the noon
express yesterday, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Madeline, on his annual
visit to his father, Nimrod French.