davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-26
The Institute.

One of the most successful of How
ard County Teachers Institutes is
now in session. Thursday morning
the attendance had reached 1G5. Fol-
lowing are the names of those en-
rolled up to Tuesday noon.
DIVISION A.
BoNAIk.
Ida Johnston, Clara Dahliu.
Eta Camel. Mary Shields,
Mary Grace Hughes, Edith Rvsringhan.
z. Belle sherbonde, Allie J. Champln,
Susie N, Riley, Lola Burke
| Lulu Marsh, Rose Mcnamara
Abbie Watson, Jennie Gibbons,
Mayme Walsh, Anna Frost,
Della Bartholomew. Alma Combs,
Justus j. Champlin, John b. Briefly.
CHRsTHR
Anna Laws, l.. B. Green,
Mabel Plummer. Carl Bshrsns.
ELMA.
Gertrude Cashman. Lizzie A. Martin,
Anna eastman, Nina Burgess
N. P. Biwer.
v,o..no. Co.. kEsDAIavILLa;
LINE SPRINGS.
Ida Ehrke Ella n. Petit
LEROY.
Eliza upcrst Maud Mcknight
Rena Ward Clara Smith
Della Hall B. 3. Bllingtoa
L0URDES.
Julia Clsrkin Anna Flahsrty
| Maple Leaf: Jam.s Devary.
RICEvILLR.
A. b Wells l. G. Armstrong
N. Scott Jewett Clara A. Jewett
| Il. A. Lonzley Myron r. Waite
saTde: Mary G. jacobson. c. O. Natvig, Fay
B DIVISION.
CREsCo.
Lette Shields Lorenso Gaxsr
Ardus Wanles Carl Bradley
John r. Miller Ida T. Andrus
Minnette Lomas Maude sherbond4
Grace Fuller Nellie A. WilsOn
Bertha BLY, Nellie Salisbury
Stna Grinde Jennie Grinde
Frank Howard John Ahern
w. z. Howard AvlinA Prinz
Gertrude Caward Anna Finnexsp
Laura Norey Edna Hendricks
Mary Crane Sarah Kratss
May Humphrey Marcslla Aheru
Charles 1saacs Willie Ca.maa;
Elma; Emma Emma Fallgatter, Nellie Glennon, Ger
Kendallville: Ida Lester.
| Lime Springs: Alvin JONES' Jennie Jones.
| Lourdes: Nora Norton. Lizzie Norton, Annie
Leroy: Robert Jones, P. E. Morrsw.
Maple Leaf: Rosa Grimes, Maggie Grimes.
Usage: A1f. Miller.
Saratoga: Rosa Kent, Iva Grain.
Ricevnle: Fannie Dargan, Gertrude DarEan.
C DIVISION.
cREsCo.
Maggie Isaacs Mabel NePhersoa
Llhzle byfneS Dora Manning
| Roy Watros Arthur Blackburn
Clinton Sisco Elva Wanless
Winnie Jones May Blackburn
| James Toole Bertha Prinz
Virginia eager Mary Oferdahl
Nora Brooks Luciua Moore
Mabel Brown Willis Ashley
Leo Barnes Thomas Jones
Floretta Smith Rose Glaas
Lora Culbert MyrA Graves
Clara Snavely Lottie Snayelv
| Elmer Bateman Edgar Jones
| ~. W. Enslio Cora Little
Maggie Siddall Hattie Moore
| Lucinda Moore Nyrtle Nilard
| Bonair: Ella Barnhart, Mary Price
Chester: John Noonan
Days Corners: Emma Vagts Nora Hanuenav
Elma: Gertie Biwer.
| Granger: Laura Hutchinson, Emma Crowell.
LIKE SPRINGS.
IDA Haven lone Buck
Fred knlten Joshua Williams
| Griffith Owens w Moar
| Isabella Williams
Lonrdes: Z. ]. Flaherty, Lizzie Foley, Rose
| Keefe, Z. F. Flaherty, Mae Flaherty, Joseph
| Flaherty.
Ricegile: Auua Briggs
Saude: Hanna Ellefson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-26

We here proclaim great local event
in two short, simple words.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Flashes ! Of Wit. it.

Postmaster This letter is too heavy;
it wants another stamp. Countrvman
Why that'll make it heavier.
Stranger-Isn't there Mrs. Skinner
in this villages who keeps boarders. Ma
tive She takes boarders, ma'am, but
she doesn't keep 'em.
Wife How clever that conjuror is!
Have you not seen him change hat in
to sovereign. Husband so clev-
er as you, who can change several SOW
|ereigns into hat.
Ethel-Who was that man you just
bowed to? Penelope That was Dobson,
the great composer. Ethel-A compos-
er, did you say. Penelope-Yes. He
manufactures soothing syrup. n.
"William, DEAR" said little Mrs. Mat
er at breakfast, "have you read this ar
ticle on How to tell bad egg?'" "No,"
said William, "but my advice is, if you
have anything to tell a bad egg, break it
gently ~ -.
Policeman Ito tramp)-I want your
name and address. Tramp (sarca stically)
oh, ye do, do ye? Well, M name is
John Smith, and me address is No 1, the
Open Air. If ye call on me, don't trou-
BILE to knock, but jist walk in.
Observation-Disclosures is vice
have the utmost contempt for. Severe
lady Yes; familiarity breeds contempt.
It is so perplexing to be told that q
married man has been released from his
sufferings at last-you Can never tell
whether it is the man himself who has
Just died or his wife.
Wife-I don't know where that boy
got his bad temper, not from me, I'm
sure. Husband-No, my dear, for 1
don't perceive you have lost any. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

locality the wealth Of the older citizens,
among whom are many prominent in the
political and business interests Of the
state; its commercial industry and rich
agricultural country all combine to pro-
mote growth, prosperity and content
ment. New Ulm is the miniature Mil
waukee of Minnesota, and its conditions
of prosperity and success are exclusively
peculiar to herself, and attainable no.
where else.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
A MAN WITH A HISTORY.
Such is julius Schuetze the New Hermann
=. Sons Presi lent. T..

. Julius Schuetze, the new president of
the National Grand Lodge of Hermann
Sons,is man with q history writes John c.
Wise in the Mankato Review. Just before
the war of the rebellion broke out Schuetze
and his brother, together with Others, ad-
vocated union principles and endeavored
to prevent Texas from secedlng. Both
men were marked tor assassination. The
brother was killed by band of twenty
two men. Schuetze escaped, He attempt
ed to cross river whose waters were
swollen and the swift current prevented
him from gaining the other shore until
four hours had been spent IN the turbu-
lent stream. As it was, he landed four
miles below the point where he started
to cross. After getting on the opposite
banks Schuetze was taken i'll. As luck
would have it he fell into the hands of
physician who was q northern sympa-
thizer. This man of medicine cared for
the sick man and kept him secrered for
long time. Finally Schuetze's enemies
discovered his hiding place and declared
that they would kill him. The physi-
clan informed his pursuers that the man
would die anyway, and with this the
gang departed. The doctor informed
schuetze that he would give him med
icipgthat while it would cause him to
look like one who was on the brink of
1.-THE grave it would give him strength.
i So for. weeks he received this treat
men. and was finally able to travel. He
| Joined band Of northern bushwackers
and started out to avenge the murder of
Iof his brother. After many months
ISchuetze had the satisfaction of seeing
eighteen Of the twenty two muraerers
I.shite the DUST The other four did NOT
cross his path.
/ During Fl resident Grants administra-
ton Mr.. Schuetze WAS sffsred the POSI-
ton Of ambass ssador % Germany, but
.IPrnce Bismarck would not csnsent to
his coming to that country IN ehat ca
lpscity owing % the fact tlat tIle ppoin-
tee Ms Of poor parentage. N. kcluetze
was then offered g appointment to
IIFrsnce, hut refused II.
A lady NOT wolnxnly i more iptoleIa-
lble fhan man not eentie ienanly @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
I9 inches wide, at Is cents.

Our store is overcrowded. We
must have more room. Hence
we have concluded to
Close out our
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
BOOT AND SHOE DEPT.
CLOTHING DEPT

Goods have gone up, but not with
us. We have bought our entire stock
still at the old prices, and sell them at
such prices. We sell black clay all
wool Mans suit at $500, value $1,000
on the new Tariff Rates; and another:
suit at 5000; these two styles are great
value for the money, and we think they
can not be equaled in town. In better
goods we have all the latest patterns.
In cheap mems suits we have a lire rum
ming at $500; fancy worsted $3.50 and
$500; all wool 5000 and $500. Boys
SUITS with long pants $500, $3.50 and
$4oo. All wool in black, fancy brown
and stripes for $500, $500, $3.50, and
up to $1,000. Children suits in Junior
suits, with Vests, Refer suits with Sailor
collar and twopiece D. B. Suit. These
run from $3.50 to $3.50; sizes iron. to
in all the coloEed fabrics. The pisces
on knee pants cannot be beat. We defy
any Of our competitors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
THIS is POSITIVELY
THE LAST SEASON
WE SHALL CARRY
MILLINERY.

All our new Fall and Winter
hats and other millinery will be
closed out at 25 per cent. below
cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
!. Millinery ! il '
Department..

And we therefore beg to annouce
that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
A Story of MOltke.

The following aneciote is told of
Moltke, the German general: Travel
ing in Switzerland, he came to z
and walked to the hotel. AS the head
waiter of the stylish and well-known
establishment saw his gaunt figure
stalking in. wrapped in q WORKOUT,
dusty cloak, carrying an old leather
satchel, he measured his wealth by his
looks and ordered the assistant to show
him into small room in the upper
most story. Moltke followed without
lemonstrance. AS he was making him
self comfortable in the attic another
assistant came, as is customary there,
to ask the silent stranger his name
and rank. This created no small con-
sternation in the office of the Hotel B.
The consequence was that a few min
utes later mine host, with a retinue of
"Kellner," all in full dress, appeared
at the attic door to inform His Excel
lency that better room had just been
vacated in the "Belgate." "Give that
to my servant" replied Moltke, when
he comes with our carriage This is
good enough for me-" And he re-
manned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
The Plague in India.

The bubonic plague is extending in
India. In Bombay, up to January 2S,
the official returns showed 1896 cases
aid 1926 deaths. At Karachi, another
important port, there had been about
700 cases, most of which were fatal.
There have been deaths also at Poona,
Bandra, and several smaller places
where fugitives from Bombay sought
refuge; and three deaths of such fugi-
tives have been reported at Goa in
Portuguese India. The missionaries in
Bombay have remained, and no cases
have occurred in the Christian orphan
ages in Bombay and Bandra, though
they are surrounded by an infected
population.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
DIAMOND DISCOVERIES.
The Stories Told of the First Finding O.
Gems in the south African Fields.


Gems in the south African Fields.
The fSaries connected with the dis
covery OF the various great diamond
fields Of the world are all Of the most
romantic interest. Perhaps the most
remarkable Of them relates to the
South African field. For many years
the rumor of magnificent diamond,
said to be in the possession of a far
away tribe of natives, had been cur
rent Many had gone in search of it,
but in vain. About this time, in 1863
Dutch farmer, named Van Neikerk,
got on the track. He wandered from
tribe to tribo-from village to village
one day hopeful of success and the
next respondent. At length he was d.
rected to a certain witch doctor, re-
siding in Kafir village, and, after a
good deal of palaver and plenty of
STUFF to drink, discovered him to be
possessed of a pure white stone. of ex-
traordinary size and luster. The witch
doctor, however, was unwilling to part
with 1t, and would not give it up until
the Dutchman agreed to pay over all
his oxen, his toni wagon, and about
everything else he had. The offer final
ly brought the witch doctor to terms
and Van Neikerk carried off the gem.
1t was a good bargain, for it proved to
be fiawless diamond Of the purest
water and worth $125,O00. The stone
is now owned by the Countess of Dud.
ley. Its discovery first attracted seri-
GUS attention to the South African dia-
mond field.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
A New story of the Kaiser.

A pretty story, savoring of the ro-
mantle, is told in the French press
about the Kaiser. Recently His Males
ty went to the Berlin barracks alone.
The corporal on guard recognized the
Kaiser Immediately and saluted him.
The Kaiser was pleased, and approach
ing the soldier, said why do you
look so sad, corporal?" The corporal
did not reply. The emperor then asked
if he was disappointed in love. At
this the corporal found his tongue,
and replied that he wished to marry
Marguerite, the daughter Of his ser
geant-major, but that her father would
not give his consent until he became a
sergeant. "And do you love her very
much?" asked the Kaiser. "Oh, yes"
was the reply. Then" said the en-
peror, go and tell your future father
in-law that William II. makes you a
sergeant"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
THEODORE HEINZE.

what, but he is yet very weak, and the
physicians state that he will never be
able to do another days hard work.
The fact that he has the use of hii
speech some days, while other days he
has not, is more than the Argentine
doctors can explain. 1t is thought that
there is not a case like his on record
Heinze is 40 years Of age and small in
stature. He has wife and several
children. His wife says that previous
to March he had experienced the best
of health, and as far as she knows has
never been subject to disease. Heinze
himself can assign no cause for his af.
Fiction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
INTERMITTENT SPEECH.
A Missouri Man Who Can Talk on Some
Days and Can't on Others.

Some days he can talk; some DAYS
he cannot. Such is the predicament OF
Theodore Heinze, a railroad employee
in Argentine, Mo-, whose case is one
OF the strangest that has ever come I'M
der the notice of the medical profess
sion for some time. Heinze's troubles
are caused from a stroke of paralysis,
sustained year ago. but just why he
can talk plainly on some days, while
on other days he is as dumb as an
oyster, the doctors are at loss to un
derstand. Heinze has been an employee
of the Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fe
railway for many years. One day last
March he was doing some repair work
on freight car in the company's yards
in Argentine when he was suddenly
seized with pains all over the body.
He fell helplessly to the ground, and
when picked up by fellow workmen a
few minutes later it was found that
he could not speak. 1t was discovered.
too, that he could hear nothing. He
was removed to his home and the local
railway surgeon, DR.. Burke. was sum-
moned. The physician said that the
man was paralyzed in the right side,
and that he had suffered from a stroke
all ever the body. At the time Heinze
was deaf and dumb. Regular treat
mcnt soon gave the injured man re-
lief, and few months after the occur
renee he was able to walk about. His
speech and hearing were both gone.
however. Last August, five months
after the accident, his hearing re-
turned to him as if by magic. He went
to bed one night deaf. The next morn
ing he arose and could hear sounds dis
tinctly. He has not been troubled
about his hearing since. While he was
slowly recovering from his other in
juries all these months his speech was
still lacking Even after he had re-
gained his hearing he was unable TO
utter a syllable The treatment was
continued, and about December / his
voice returned to him. Then suddenly.
after two days spent in pleasant con-
versation with his friends and rela-
tives, Heinze was left as dumb as the
first day that he was stricken with pa
ralysis. Three days of enforced silence
were followed by three days during
which he had the use of his voice. So
his condition has been ever since. He |
will converse with his friends on an
evening, go to bed, and arise the next
morning unable to repeat single word
spoken by MIN the previous evening.
He visits his physician every day and |
keeps up the treatment, but as yet it
has had no effect on the periodical
changes in his speech. He has recov-
eret: t!.om the paralytic stroke some
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

was for many years in charge of the
river and harbor improvements on
Lake Erie and had his headquarters at
Cleveland. He has been of no small
service in the light institution, and is
widely known to the lake interests.
General Wilson is a native of Wash
ington and is 60 years old. In 1860 he
was graduated from the military aca-
DENY at West Point. His first service
was in the artillery, and he passed
through the civil war with great credit.
He was brevetted many times for his
gallant conduct during the war. For
four years-from 1871 to 1875-he was
in charge of the Notifications at Forts
Ontario and Niagara. In the last
named year he was transferred to
Washington territory and Oregon to
look after the works on the Columbia
river In 1882 he was recalled to Wash
ington, where he was made assistant
chief of engineers. Having held that
position until 1886, he was again sent
to California. When Mr.. Cleveland was
elected president he made General Will
son superintendent of the public build
ings and grounds In tie District of Co.
lumbia. In 1889 he was made superin-
tendent of the academy at West Point.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

According to q Chicago reporter, a
St Louis girl was surprised on looking
into her stockings on Christmas DAY to
find nothing. But having got in and
spent the day in exploration, she was
gratified to discover handsome grand
piano and other trifes in the foot of it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
New papGr1.

Our legitimate newspaper is our
public arena; it is our safety valve; II
is the artillery that turns threatening
revolutions into needed reformations.
It is our public conscience.-Rev. JOS
eph Rruskopf.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

and in 1893 ne was recalled to Wash
ington and given his former position
as superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. Gen. Wilson is one of
the ablest men in the engineer corps
and his promotion il The reward of
merit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

A shorthand typewriter is in use in
Bnton. The size is eight inches by
seven, and it is supplied with a re Il OF
p&Yer. The reporter listens to u speak
or, fingers the keys, and the spe ech is
taken down on the endless roll.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
GEN. JOHN NJ. WILSON CHIEF
OF ARMY CORPS.
His appointment One OF the Last ON
ciai Acts of Ex-President Cleveland
His Record la the Service OF the
Uaitea States

ENERAL JOHN NJ.
Wilson, chief o. the
army en- 81 in G e r
corps, who has just
been promoted to
that position and
has been made a
brigadier = general,
is by no means I'M
known to the mar
liners Of the great
lakes. The general
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

A married acquaintance says his
wife won't let him belong to club,
because, she says, it would take him
out of an evening, when he ought to
stop at home and make club to her. A
woman who could make joke on such
q subject ought to be dubbed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Over ten thousand acres of timber
have been removed from the forests OF
Boyne Valley, Mich, in the last seven
years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Tie first horse tax in England was
established in 1884.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Easter Sunday comes on the IS day
of April this year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Peppermint lozengers are being sup
planted throughout Scotland by choco-
late drops filed with whisky.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

A mine in Idaho last week shipped
ont three cars of bullion valued, at
So, 800.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

The skin of the horse Is valuable for
both gloves and shoes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

The man whose cause is wrong is
sure to be the loser If he gains it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Many fine driving horses can be seen
on tho streets of Kansas City, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

1t is a general known fact that all
trees leave in the spring.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

The year 1897 is predicted to be one
of great note as big crop year
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

The hoofs and cartilages of tn q horse
make an excellent quality of glue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Chicago is one of the greatest bicycle
cities on the globe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

JUsr try n loo. hsx of Cnscarets, candy cathar-
tic, the finest liver txd bowel regulator made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

1t would be well for many persons
while passing through tunnels" to
close their eyes, and when in deep
waters" to keep their mouths shut.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
TVxe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if IL fails to cure 25c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

and the manager L. J. Bonebrake,
was seriously injured. The cylinder
and all the plugs blew out of the boiler
and the damage to the machinery will
cause weeks shut down
Amos Frazier, charged with shooting
Charles Dickersou, rival hotel keeper
at Sedgwicll. has been bound over to
the district court in 81 900 bonds by
Judge Hedge of Newton.
Ethel Anderson, aged years, living
at Leavenworth, was fatally burned
March 10th by a powder explosion.
Her mother went out into the yard for
a short time when the child took can
of powder from shelf and started
pouring it into the stove. IL an ex'
plosion that followed she was burned
so that she could not close her mouth.
A cat at Emporia was named Ten
until it had kittens. 1t is now Trilby
and the owner didn't ask permission oil
the legislature to change the name.
There is man in Lawrence wht
claims to be free trade Democrat
This species has nearly died out, anG
efforts should be made TO secure the
last specimen for the University mu
scum.
A Kansas City Bank is shovcling iti
gold out on its Kansas patrons, insist
ing that it wishes as much gold used al
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-29
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH
THE NEW STOMACH REMEDY.
Not Patent Medicine. But n Snfc C.r~
for all Forms of Indigestion.

The results Of recent Investigation b,v. .s,.,
hshed' beyond question the great value Of tbs
new preparation for indigestion and stomach trou
o,es' " Is composed OF the digestive acids pc,siu
"'sn'h' Golden Seal and similar stomachics. pre-
e. ~ 'ne form OF 10 grain iozenges, pheasant -
the taste. Convenient TO carry when tr.yeltn.
harmless TO the most delicate stomach, and pp,b
AMY the safest most effcctual cure yet disco, cred
Tor hdis" Stion sour stomach loss of annette rpd
nesh, nausea sick headaches, palpltation Of heart
Ahu 'ne many symptoms arising from imperfect III.
ses.oh OF 1000. They cure because they cause this
food TO he promptly and thoroughly dees,ed hef.,rs
II mas tine 10 sour, ferment and poison the blood
and nervous system.
over SIX thousand people in the state o, Michi.
snh none IN lsSi were cured Of stomach troubled,
oy Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets
run sthed packages may he found at all drug,
gis's at Soc. by mail on recent of pri,,s
from stuart Co. Marshall. Mich. Send for free
~ y" e'"'hach diseases. de2g&ja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-29

today from 3 to IL O'clock Mrs Walsh will
DE assisted by her daughter May and Mrs.
william Deutermann
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carroll Martin have gone
10 FLORIDA for an indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd waggaman
their three sons and Mrs. John s Mason
are spending the holidays at Battery Park
Hotel, Asheville. n. c.
M Is. conway of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
herbert o. Stetson, nee Georgia Conway
OF boston are visiting Mrs. Perry Heath.
Miss Louise Riggs OF Montgomery. Nd
Is the guest of Mrs. Hopewell Darneille for
the season. 'o'