davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Little Marceau to Be Moved.

Hospital, has notified Judge Slack that Theo-
dore Marceau Jr., recently placed there by
order of the court, must be removed, as he is
in danger of contagion if he remains there in
his present delicate condition. AS the attor-
neys in the case were not available nothing
could be done, but Judge Slack will confer with
the attorneys tomorrow and try to find some
place for the child to stay where there will be
no chance of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
d. o. Mills in the City.

D. O. Mills, the money king, of New York
arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace.
The distinguished capitalist is looking WELL
1t is stated that he will remain in California
about thirty days, passing the time here and
at his country seat at MIlbrae. Whitelaw
Reid, Mr.. Mills son-in-law, who has been at
Phoenix during the last six months, is improv-
ing in health, the Phoenix climate seeming to
agree with him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Williams Suspended

Richard Williams, the customs inspector
now under Indictment by the United States
Grand Jury for the unlawful landing of Chi
nese at this port, was yesterday suspended BY
Collector Wise on the strength of a telegram
from the Secretary OF the Treasury at Wash
ington.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

Ladies' Southern ties, 81 As, all shades, every
toe. Ryan & Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

In 1886 Bells method of visible speech
began to attract widespread attention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
BLACK AND COLORED
! DRESS GOODS
DEP ARTM ENTS!

On Monday, April 10th, we will ex-
hibit another elegant collection of
NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS, in both
COLORED and BLACKS. Our assort-
ment is now complete in every respect
and embraces all the very latest Now
elites, as shown in PARIS and NEW
YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
REDUCED RATES

Will be made by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY for all these brilliant events. Ar
range your programmes accordingly and call
on agents for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

La Fiesta de Los Angeles, now fixed in
the chronology of California feasts, and not
less illustrious than its older prototypes, CON-
mences Aprtt 22, and the riot of fun will
spread over days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
FLOWER FESTIVALS,
F|ESTAS,
ROSE CARN|VALS,
and the like, will be the delight of California
for the next two or three months.

Santa Barbara FiotUer Festival, the fame
of which is worldwide, and the glory of which,
like that of Solomon, is not half told, opens
Aprit 10. Queen Flora will reign days an
arbitrary and absolute despot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

The CarnivGt of Roses, to take place in
San Jose May 9th to 9th, inclusive, though a
more recent candidate for fayors of the fun
loving world, yet because of the limitless posi-
bilities of the Garden City for anything that is
made of roses, is quite as full of promise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
PRICE $4,000 ONLY $50 PER ACRE.

The cheapest land ever offered in California
For all particulars apply TO MCGLYNN & MEN.
TON, Real Estate Agents, Room 22. Chronicle
Building, where photographs of the property can
be seen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

so pieces Black French Mo.
hair Armures, 4S inches
wide, price $1.OO a yard
IS pieces 46-Inch Two.
Toned French Covert
Cloth, assorted cOIOrings
price $1.OO a ayard
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

WIN be sold at great sacrifice to close the estate
of J. p. Hale. deceased
Large Vineyard, Three Prune Orchards, FruIk
Trees of all kinds and abundance of Water from 4
living creek and numerous springs.
Large House of eleven rooms, Barns Stables
Chicken Houses Outhouses ETC., etc. etc., and all
the necessary farming utensils.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
FLYNN Is NOT DEFEATED
--latest Returns Show That He Is Elected
Beyond Doubt

Judge John II. PitZer of Ell Reno and
Mr.. Gene Becker of Round Pond were
in the city last night and brought en-
couraging news from there with refer
ence 10 Dennis I. Flynn's brilliant cam
paign for delegate.
When the Eagle man expressed sorrow
over the defeat of Mr.. Flynn, Judge Pit
zer's eyes o. ,ened wide and he said: is
that az you fellows know about it?''
Il want to say to you.' said Judge
Piizer. that Dennis Flynn is elected. al
though l must confess by a very small
majority. The western counties did no.
bly,. They stood by him in great shape.
For a time it looked as if he might be
defeated bat never gave Ii up. l could
hot see how the good people OF Oklaho-
ma could defeat such a friend to their
interests as Mr.. Flynn. That was the
reason that l could Eot believe that he
would be beaten
How much VIII his majority be?"
The figures now show that il is about
bS0 ana Il may show more. / under
stand thar some frauds have been de-
tected which, i corrected. VIII prohab bly,
increase his majority | am satisfied il
VIII De very close 10 one thousand. When
the good people OF the territory under
stand the methods practiced in soma
rountieS they VIII sit down on fusion and
the tricks perpetrated under il for all
time TO come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
THE CHURCHES.

Spiritualism will be presented Sunday
evening al $50 p. m by Rev. NJ. Theresa
Allen at Library hall, 154 North Market
street.
DR.. H. B. Slutz, the new pastor of the
o'clock in the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian association. DR.. Slutz
is in hearty sympathy with the work
and all men should hear him.
Central Baptist church, corner Doug
las and Cleveland avenues-Special SER
vice Sunday morning at 1880. All men,
bers specially invited to be present. Sun
Cay school at II n. l.. A. Hall, pastor.
Church of Christ Scientist, in Fletcher
block, 112 West Second street-Services
at 1880 a. m, to which all are invited.
Christian Science reading room open in
the above place on Wednesdays from
to 5 p m. Inquirers are invited TO call.
The principal feature OF the music at
st. Johns church this morning viii be
Lloyi's Festival Tedeum and Offertory
trio Down by the Living Waters" from
merchants. Miss Aldendifer Will sing
the aria 30, For the Wings of a Dove"
from Eligah, at the evening services.
ST. Johns Episcopal church. corner of
Third and Topeka avenue-Services at
IL a. m. and $50 p. m. The Rev. c.
Rowland Hill will preach morning and
evening. Morning music by the quar-
tette choir; evening music by the full
vested choir. Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Young Peoples service al $50 p. m.
All cordially invited to be present.
Services OF the First Baptist church
for today are as follows: Sabbath
school at 10 O'Clock a. m; Regular read
ng service at II o'clock a. m. by Pastor
Rev. c. II. Warehaus. In the evening
Mr.. Fred Turnbull. a Chinese student of
the Ot,awa Baptist university at Otta-
wa. Kan. will give 4 free lecture at $50
on the people and customs OF China.
There Will be collection taken UP 10
aid the young man in his studies a the
He intends to return to
China in the near future to preach the
GOSPEL 20 his fellow-Chinam All are
cordially invited to this lecture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
THE OLD HORSE.

I never can forget, alasi that good old
horse of mine;
How proud he was, and always loved to
see his harness shine.
And when / mounted on his back, he
champed his bit in glee,
And. feet as antelope or deer, de danced
off merrilly.
I'll not forget the Journeys long that we
have had together,
Nor how he barred his face, alas! in
every sort Of weather.
Just that / might enjoy the heath or
breath Of morning vapor,
He'd rear and plunge, to frighten me,
and cut h!gn-Dred caper.
/ always loved to see the foam that
f!ecked his breast like snow.
And See the muscles stretch and quake
whene'er ] bade him go.
And. grander still, with whistle shrill,
he roamed the fields so free,
With nostrills red and eyes aflame that
told his ecstacy.
And I'll remember all the sleeps and
glades his feet have trod,
And for the sake of those sweet days
I'll keep the old horse shod.
Well groomed and fed, he shall not
know his usefulness is past:
III hitch him to the plow, by times, and
love him to the last.
And when the old horse lays him down,
to take his last-drawn breath,
I'll hold his head, nor blush to speak
and tell him it is death.
And though the dear old tongue is
dumb. his eyes, to me, will speak,
And he will know / loved him, as my
tears bedew his cheek.
IDA ETHEL ECKERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08

gar, leave today for Bloomington, Ill
| to visit her parents and relatives.
The commissioners are having q
cement walk built from Market street
| to the east entrance TO the court house
Mrs. Thornton ". Sargent is enter.
tanning her mother and sister, Mrs
| Ohio.
P. S. Smith OF Butler county was do
ing business in the city yesterday He
said the Popuiists made clean sweep
over there yesterday.
The Wives Home Keeping society OF
the First II. z. church will give a must
cal and social entertainment at the
church Wednesday evening.
Miss Jennie Palmer has returned from
:ler visit in Colorado, much improved in
health, and has taken her former posi-
ton at the W. c. T. Z. rooms
A special to the Eagle dated Pitts
curg, Nov. Z. says that the southwestern
Kansas conference meets on March IL
1897, with Bishop Mccall presiding.
Mr.. p. G. Stevens died Thursday even
ing at his home. 1000 North Mead ave
nue. Funeral services Will be held al
the residence this afternoon at o'clock.
The Monday club will meet November
9. with Mrs. f. D. Kim5all, at Hotel
Metropole. George Frederick Watts, r.
A, will be studied, and Mrs. r. P.
Murdoch will present a paper on Egyp-
tian art
Mrs. L. s. Carter, who takes consid-
cradle interest in the relief movement
IN the Unitarian society, requests any
body having a sewing machine to loan
the society to call on her. The ladies
want two machines.
Wichita Lodge No. %, A. o. U. w.
will initiate very large class Of candi-
dates on Monday night. Several grand
lodge officers are expected to be present.
also many prominent members of the
order from outside the city. All mem
bers in the city are especially invited to
be present.
Manager Martling Of the Crawford
Grand desires to assure the public that
the Twelve Temptations" which will be
presented here Monday night is in no
way what could be termed a physical
perfection show, but positively states
that it will be one Of the greatest and
most artistic spectacular productions ev-
er seen in Wichita
Lei CNcly H1eHiDcT OIL the mckinney
Flambeau club be at the city hall at 700
o'clock p. M, Tuesday, to join in the big
ratification parade. The full member
ship is desired in this parade. At 7:2o
prompt the club will march to Marke.
street, where it will be joined by the Bry
an Flambeau club as per agreement made
by the clubs before the election. By
order of the captain.
The Conversations meeting with Miss
Pearce on Thursday, discussed Du
Maurier, his life, his work and his
tragic death, and afterwards Genevra
Jocelyn sang ben Bolt" very sweetly.
indeed. The subject was a sad one, and
Pearl Murdoch, 10 releave the sadness,
played "Rastus on Parade to which
some excellent dancing was done. The
club will meet on its regular day, We'd
nesday. with Genevra Jocelyn, Jessie
Lewelling, leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
CRIME NEWS IN BRIEF
Murder. Suicide. Forgery. Fraud and the
Criminal Calendar In General.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. THE court o.
appeals, having heard the argument in
the case OF Scott Jackson and Alonzo
Waiiing. convicted OF the murder OF
Pearl Bryan, who have asked for new
trial. has designated Judge HasseIrigs 10
prepare the opinion OF the court.
St Joseph, Nov. "A jail delivery &C.
CURED at Savannah last night. Culum-
bus Hayes, the murderer OF William
Sneed. escaped. Hayes was 70 be
hanged next month. He sawed the bars
OF his cell and escaped by climbing out
OF the window. O'Brien and LOugh-
bridge. the two men who ROBBED the
Savannah bank OF $4,000 in bends, were
stopped before they could get away.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. Thomas
Lynch. colored. today attacked his wife
and her aunt. Amy Smith. with a knife
cutting the threats Of each He then
cut his own throat. Amy Smith IS
dead. bu, Lynch and his wife. who are
at the city hospital, viii proba5 bly, re-
cover. Amy Smith incurred the enmify
OF Lynch because she was q witness
againss him in trial about fight he
had TWO months ago This. added 10
the fact that Lynch was extremely jeaI-
Gus OF MS wife. is supposed 10 have been
the motive which sctuated him n the
murdercas deed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08

bic decline The market soon rallied and
recovered ali or more OF The early loss.
finally closing 10 &c hsghe than yester-
day. Spot higher: bids on call but no o-si
ness No red cash. elevator. sac bio.
track. SGS&;xc: No. = hard. cash 75c asked
December SS7<e: May. s45SS,sc.
Corr-Futures tame during the whole seS
Spot firm. higher. No. . cash. 23I95isc; No
sica and the close was &c below yesterday
Spot firm, higher No. cash sc !;
December. c3,Sc: May. E1.c-
Cats-Futu-eS<lull but higher: spot dull:
No. cash. isi.c. bid; May, &c
Rye-Stc bid
BS-ley-Sceaiy.
Cornmeal-S-A -.
Bran-Steady; 4Oc east track. sacked
Flaxsecd-7c.
Prime timothy seed-Ss4a.
Hay-Better tone 10 lighter receipts.
prairie. S.015.5o: timothy. &5eGfaoe this
side
Butter-Stea6y, unchanged.
ESgs-Higher, 1Si2c-
Whisky-NN
Cotton ties and bagying-Crchangee-
Pork-Standard mess. jcbh.ng, S-5-
Lard-Pr.me steam. SSH: choice. S.eS.
Baccn-Boxei shoulders and extra short
clear. AS.is; ribs. $3.50: shorts. Sfe'--
Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders. $40.
extra short clear. 500: ribs. sf.1.iz; shorts
A4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
er with much noted talent too numerou.

er With much noleQ talent 100 numerous
| to mention.
| In the grand ballets will be seen the
great premieres, Signoritas Ferrero. Bal
| loni and Vieshie, who are the wonders
of the terpsichorean world, and a corps
de ballet made up entirely of young and
statuesque young ladies especially chosen
by Signor Aurelio Ceccio, the celebrated
Maitre de ballet from London
There are some of the brightest and
most novel specialties of the day, by the
Rosaries. the Elliott Brothers, Mr.. John
Hardy, Sission and Bruno and Rose kes-
sner, while Mr.. Yale has furnished sew
eral capital descriptive songs, among
them, over the Bridge with is realis-
tic East River stage set, "All in Row.,
and Battery Park" ditties that will
speedily be whistled everywhere.
The final transforms ton. "Davy Jones
Locker" with its. series of dazzling and
surprising changes, is indeed a crown
ing triumph of scenic art. But to be
fully appreciated THE Twelve Tempta-
tons" must be seen. Cannot in any
way be adequately described on paper.
AT THE CRAWFORD GRAND.
Schilling's Ministries gave two more
performances at the Crawford Grand yes
terday and drew good houses. The min
streis made themselves popular with
their audiences. The musical part of
the show is particularly good and tumb-
ling and acr3batic work by the Rose
brothers is seldom equal,ed in travelling
shows. Some OF their feats are original
and performed only by them. The sing
ing is good, the jokes clever and the COM
pany presents a satisfactory entertain
ment at popular prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
very good American were buoyant al
| the best Consols were no..
loans AND EXCH ANGE


LOANS AND EXCHANGE
New York. Nov. Noon: Money on
call easy at 4 per cent; prime mercantile
paper sd1 per cent; sterling exchange,
strong and higher with actual business
in bankers bills at s4.si 1-4Q1-2 for de-
rrland. and s4.s2Gl-i for 50 days; bar ST.
yer 65 Is: government bonds. firm new
tours. registered and coupon, 12o; nves,
registered and coupon. Ill L.; fours res
is;ered. les ga; coupon. 1cs; twcs, reg;s-
tered, IS; Pacific skies of 81, 100.
BANK CLEARINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 7.-Clearings.
sq.eS9, Is7; balances. s1.4oo,2 2s.
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 7.-Clearings. -,
s47.s7o; balances, sS73.os5.
St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 7--Clearings, So
oc7. 4S4; balances, s4s',14s. Money s0'
per cent. New York exchange. Wis dis
count bid; 500 asked
WEEKS EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York, Nov THE exports from
the port Of New York for the week were:
In gold. 5000; in silver 5000. 800. The i'm
ports were: Gold, 5000. os2: silver, s4s.-
$40: dry goods. sl,542,ss3; general mel
chandise, 6,274,477
GOLD RESERVE
Washington. Nov. 7.-Today's state
men. of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance S2So,l'3'-
9s5: gold reserve. sl1s.55S, $50.
Washington, Nov. THE treasury to-
day lost $40. 200 in gold coin and $50, 400
in Jewellers bars, which leaves the true
amount OF the reserve s12o,140,5s6. The
net gain in gold in New York today was
500 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. Trade in hogs was &C.
i've at stronger prices. sales ranging a.
s. loG $50. with the bulk of the trading at
81 Large receipts OF hogs are expected
rext week. Choice hogs are le9i5c higher
thSn week ago.
Sreep-Receipts OF less than 5n.oG, head
of sheep this week have resulted IN an ad-
vance of about 15de5c in sheer and s5<I55c
in lsrbs. Sales are now made on basis
of $I.25Ell-50 for inferior sheep ny 10 g 30
80 for prime focks- The bulk of the west
ern range sheep sell at eLSNdS.S. Lambs
sell at s.. $4,000. chiefly at $S5os7f5o.
Cattie-The week closed with native beef
steers selling on a basis OF S.her5.a5 for
poor 10 prime lots, the general run about
To- lower than a week ago. although the
S/,k's receipts foot up but $3.50 head.
against 60 SO iasf year. The bulk OF the
cattle sell at $3.50 *. Larger receipts
are expected next week.
Receipts-Hogs. 1900: cattle. 600: sheep.
$500.
ST LOUIS
g. Louis Nov. 7.-Catle-Receipss 200;
market higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; active 70 SC higher;
workers.. s335d3i5; packers. s. &d4. =;
heavy, S5.1ed350.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; STEADY.
Kansas City, Nov. 1-Cattle-Receipts
1000: shipments. 1.aoo: market steady: only
retail market.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shipments. leo:
market steady to firm: bulk OF sales. s., ~
Ts2s; heavies, 81 10l335; workers.. $500
$40: pigs. s305fis.5
sheep-Receipts.. none: shipments. loo;
no market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
COFFEE AND sCGAR MARKETS

New York. Nov 7-Coffee-Options
opened barely steady at 500 points &C.
cline under large Brazilian movement. ad-
vanced or local support and Baltimore buy
ing. again turned easier under LIQUIDATION,
closed weak al points declne 20 points
advance: sales. II. 30; closed Mach - sStf
1000; December, Ss.@01G06; spot coffee
Rio market easy: No. invoice ic7.e: job
bing. ike. Mid quiet: Corioya. 1ssTsTc-
Santos steady: good average Santos. 1850
SuRar-Raw stronger: fair refining. Vac;
loaf Sc: standard A. &c: CONFECTIONERY
A. &c: crushed. Sc: grsnuiated, sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
WOOL AMI COTTON Markets.
21l1 Strand. GALVESTON.

London, Nov. THE arrival OF wool to
date for the sixth series OF austion sales
are as follows: New South Wales, 100
bales; Queensland. 1887; Victoria, I.i5S
Tasmania IA; South Australia. 5.tel: West
Australia. sC3: New Zealand, $3.50; Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal 1896; total, G,5aO
insluding 400 sent direct.
Imports during the week were: New
South Wales, 4,S54 bales; Victoria, 2.5ss;
South Australia. 2, ls4: New zealand. 10;
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 2,.59: China
p: Fast India, IS: Singapore, ~; France
6c3: Russia. 81: total AIS bales.
The Antwerp sales will be held Novem-
Der 10 TO IA Inclusive. The offerings in-
clu6e 1000 bales OF Rio Platte: 1.+o0 bales
of Australian and 3op bales OF Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal.
At the sheepskin sales TO be held Novern-
Der 1s. CD bales Of Australian will be Of
fered and on the following day quantity
OF Good Hope and Natal Will be put for
ward.
ST. Louis. Nov. 7.-wool-Choice grades
higher at the advance noted yesterday.
New York, Nov. 7.-Wool-Domestic
fleece. 14G1sc: pulled. 1890
St Louis, Nov. 7--Cotton steady: mid
ding. TIC: sales 40 bales; receipts. 3.ISs:
shipments. 51e; stock. 2.oi2
New Orleans. Nov. cotton very
steady: middling. nc: low middnng. 7 S-l6
good ordinary, s E-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
SHOWS ONLY I'LL THURSDAY
Other Reasons Why the Bank Sfatemen
Does Not reflect Actual Conditions.

Does Not reflect Actual Conditions.
New York. Nov. THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Reserve. decrease 81. 652, S25; loans, de-
crease S4,07s.7o0; specie. increase VS.
500: legal tenders, decrease $5,5iS,4OO; de-
posts, decrease S., 00S, 800: circulation. IN
crease S2O,500. The banks now hold VA
$40. 500 in excess Of the requirements OF
the 25 per cent rule.
New York, Nov. THE New York FL
nancier this week says: The statement
OF the clearing house banks for the week
ending November Z. covering but DVe
business days. is chiefly valuable as
record of the furry immediately preced-
ing election.
The statement is supposed to include
the business of the week only up TO
Thursday and. as holiday interviewed II
is very evident that the recovery which
has taken place since election Is not
shown in the totals. For instance. IT Is
known tina. several million in specie have
been re-deposited with banks and the
gold is now in the clearing house vaults
although the statement shows only
slight expansion in specie.
1t does not seem reasonable, eitner, IN
the face OF a rapidly rising ana active
stock market, such as marked last week,
to look for a shrinkage in loans amount
ing to $4.070. 200. which the statement
shows. The rapid fall in call money and
the competition between banks for con-
mercial paper offerings since Tuesday is
another evidence that banks are not de-
creasing loans and it is still a little early
to look for voluntary payments OF OBJ
legations due banks. The condition of
the banks al the actual close of business
Saturday was, of course. better than the
statement indicated. and beginning with
next week the expansion which set in
after November 8 will be fully reflected.
The boarded gold now pouring into the
banks is bringing the clearing house
vault balances toward the 10000. 900
mark and there seems TO be no doubt
that the banks will soon resume the set
Element OF balances in gold ccin- The
banks. in fact, will probably show large
gains in gold before the treasury reserve,
since the specie will finds its way into
bank vaults and thence into the treasury.
Next weeks statement ought TO make a
very interesting showing in all items, as
the clearing house institutions. for the
first time in months, will probably be
able to maintain their reserves uniformly
above the y per cent limit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. A. W. Sykes went to Wellington
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Nereus Baldwin returned from
GAINESVILLE. Wis. yesterday.
]. H. King of Medford was in the
city yesterday on business
Jesse Eaymaker's majority was ex-
actiy 100 more than the figures in yes
terday'S Eagle showed
Prosperity Is apparent everywhere in
the city except AT police headquarters
Business is very dull there.
Mrs. C. III. Morley OF Chicago is home
on a few weeks visit 10 her mother.
Mrs. ]. W. High, AMI friends
Mrs. E. B. Smith and little Dan Ed