davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-11
Memphis Race Entries

The following are the races and weights
for the races to be run at Memphis, Tenn.
today. Commissions received and placed
by the Los Angeles Turf club, 143 South
Broadway Gn the rear), where all orders
will be telephoned to Black & Co., rooms
at Agricultural park:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Johnny
McHale, 121; Winslow, 121; Sugarfoot, 116
Hill Billy, 116; Harrie Floyd, 116; Henrica
116; Shrimp, 1l6; Jim Lisle, 109; Denial, 1O6
Ma Angeline, 1O4; Pearl Walker, 104.
Second race, four furlongs, 2-year-olds-
Lieber Anton, lis; Red Pirate, 108; Jim
Lick, 1OS; Annihilator, los; Danish, 10S;
Sagitta, los; Judge Rankin 1O5; Bob Bass
10j; Baron st. Pierre, lO5
Third race, six furlongs, Tennessee
Club-Bannere, III; Tom Collins, 112; Lady
Irene, 1O7; Banished, 1872; Tom, 1O2; Lily
1O2; Millstfeam, 102; Globe I'd, 80; Reef
er, 81.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Mon-
creth, 118; Nimrod, ia; Swift, 1O8; The
Professor, 105; Basquil, 104; Jim Flood 1OS
Jane, 103; Kruna, 80; Wilson, 81 George
B. Cox, 81; Eleanor Holmes, "a.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-St
Rogue, 121; AL Lone, 116; Randazza, 109;
Trombone, 1O9; High links, 1O9; Mongolian
l06; Empress Josephine, 104; Pearl, 104
Lennop, 104; Crockett 104.
Sixth race. steeplechase, selling, about
two miles-Bob Neely, 152; Alfonsina, 146
Belva, 1876; Uncle Pat, 100; Capt. Pearsall
1873.
Weather, rainy; track, good.
The herald., 1898-04-11

c. Murphy of Dixon, N. D.. were alive
when taken out, but died soon after.
Mrs. Moxon was in one of the small slides
which preceded the large one, and was on
her way to camp when overtaken by death.
Her husband was rescued.
The federal troops at Dyea took an active
part in digging out the dead.
Many bodies that are unclaimed have
been buried near the scene of the disaster.
Twelve bodies reached this city today on
the steamers City Of Seattle and Australia.
They were those of r. l.. Esterbrook, S.
Stevenson, j. r. Morgan, o. AUler, 8.
Mcneil, A. +. King, S. NJ. Grimes, C. F..
Harrison, L. weidelein, Harry Holt, Gus
Zabarth and F. Sprague.
SAILORS DROWNED
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The schoon-
er Arago arrived this morning from Sand
Point, Alaska. Capt. Stensland reports
the drown ing Of three of his crew. They
were:
PETER JENSEN.
ALLAN STEVENS.
]. ]. JONES.
The men were fishing from small boat
in Eagle harbor when gale sprang up that
capsized the boat.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Ventura

VENTURA, April 9.-Ex-Town Trus-
tee Jones thinks the town Of Ventura
should not own it's electric light plant.
and is putting in his time circulating
petition to obtain the names of persons
who are opposed to voting bonds. His
reasons for doing so are the high rate OF
taxation the people have been subjected
to in the past year and the dry season.
At present he has sixty-five names OIL
his paper. A member of the board, in
speaking of the matter today, said that
the petition could not be received unless
carried by a majority Of the voters; that
the subject of municipal ownership had
been thoroughly and satisfactorily dis
cussed, and there could be no retraction.
The Ventura telephone office will have
for it's new manager Mrs. N. A. Roberts,
who has been working for the past two
years for the Sunset Teelprone company.
in Los Angeles.
e. Jensen ano Peter Bennett were
elected delegates last night to the grand
lodge, I. o. o. F., which meets in San
Francisco in May.
Mise Bertha Roth, who has been visit>
ing In San Francisco, returned today.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING. ArRn 81. 1895

that he remained ashore tonight was fur
ther confirmation Of .he denial.
Commodore Schley said he carried no
orders to attach the ram Katahdin to his
squadron, but she is still lying here. 1t Is
believed she will be left to guard the ha.-
bor, In conjunction with Fort Monroe
should the fleet sail
MINES FOR HARBORS
PORTLAND, Or, April 10.-Cap.- w. L.
Fisk. United States engineers. has been
notified that a number Of torpedoes have
been shipped to be placed at the mouth OF
the Columbia river. Another ten-inch gun
for the fortifcatfons at Scarborough head,
on the Washington shore. will arrive here
Wednesday.
CRUISERS COMING HOME
LONDON, April 1.-THE Hongkong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail. telegraph
ing Sunday, says:
The American squadron has completed
arrangements for putting to sea. Two ves-
sells have steam up ready to start at q
moments notice The cruiser Baltimore
and the Revenue cutter Hugh Mccullough
are expected tomorrow. The British
steamers Nanshan and Zafiro have just
been bought by America for transport pur-
poses.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Anahein Items

| ANAHElM, April y. - "A. n. CdrSui
one of the most prominent directors oi
the cannery left for New York on bust
ness trip this morning. Mr., Cargill ex'
poets to be gone for month.
| Miss Conrad, eldest daughter OF Mr.
| Conrad of Anaheim, dropped her hat pir
on her way from school today and stuck
| il In her dress, intending, of course, tC
remove it on reaching home. An hour OF
so afterward she was romping through
the rooms with her little dog, when the
latter tripped her. She fell on the hat
pin in her dress. 1t penetrated her leg
to a depth of two inches. A doctor was
telephonedi for, and on extracting the
pin he found that the point OF 1t had
been bent by coming in contact with the
bone. Miss Conrad suffered intensely
but is now getting over her accident and
no serious results are expected.
Mrs. Cahan was surprised on Thursday
by twenty young representatives OF the
leading families Of town, each bearing
a basket laden with delicacies, which
were discussed with music and dancing
through the evening.
Peter Wesel had the furniture of his
palatial residence packed for Milwaukee
on Thursday. He and his family intend
to be away for about avear. Mr.. Weise
will dispose of his Milwaukee interests
and return to make his permanent home
in Anaheim.
On the grounds of incompatibility and
other things, w. A. Connolly of Fullerton
has been granted a divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Connolly is at present on a
visit with friends in Germany.
t1,n lnV nyx-y1
ers of the Los Alamitos sugar factory
have decided to employ no outside hands
in the factory, as long as people in the
vicinity of the factory are willing and
able to work. The factory will tap 1000
additional acres in the neighborhood of
Santa Ana for next years beets.
Centralia is issuing bonds to the
amount of $350e for the purpose of erect
ing new school house.
f. Conrad has withdrawn his offer OF
$1,000 to the cannery. Considerable dis
cord is getting mixed up with the new
enterprise and several shareholders have
threatened to follow Conrad's example.
The Puente wells, in the hills, north
of Anaheim, have been bought up by the
Standard Oil company, and oil, as a mat
ter of course. has gone up 80 per cent.
The Planters park, so long an eyesore
to the community, is being cleaned up
and planted to ornamental shrubbery
and a platform erected in the center
from which the Anaheim bandl will dis
course free music through the summer
evenings.
AS G. Rouf was at work Thursday
on Jake Vetter's place, near Fullerton.
he was seized by an attack Of paralysis
and is not yet out of danger.
The president of the Wiltshire Brison
commission firnE Mr.. Wiltshire, has Of
fered to advance so per cent on the prod
uct of the Anaheim cannery for this
seasons run.
The Orange County Driving club is
getting ready for a grand turnout on
the 1st of May. All the fast steppers
in and around Anaheim are booked for
the occasion. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker of Buena Park
will spend Easter with friends in Los
Angeles.
The Anaheim water board has granted
free water to the new park at Fuller
con.
About three hundred head OF horses
will leave here for the mountains of
Inyo county on Tuesday.
The herald., 1898-04-11
A Sorry Trip

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, April TO-
The steamer Discovery, which arrived here
tonight with sixty-five passengers from
Southeastern Alaska. had sorry expert
ence while crossing Queen Charlotte sound
Her pumps gave out, and for two hours
the passengers and crew were compelled
to bail with buckets to save the steamer.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Miss Wfllard's Funeral

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The remains of Miss
Frances E. Willard were buried in Rose
Hill cemetery this afternoon. The body
of the temperance leader was cremated
yesterday, and previous to the ceremony
today small metal box, wrapped in white
and containing the ashes was placed deep
in the grave of Miss Willard's mother.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Action, Not Words

The time has passed in the war situation
when the people want to read long accounts
Of what congressman or senator so-and-so
has to say. Americans are anxious for
news concerning what is being done, not
what is being said.-Sacramento Bee.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Murderous Footpeds

SEATTLE, WASH, April 1O.-Police Offi-
Ger Thomas Roberts was shot and killed
early this morning while on duty by two
footpads.
The herald., 1898-04-11

State Loan and Trust Company
OF Los Angeles. Capital paid up. $5O0, 900.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on savings deposits. Safe
deposit boxes for rent.
The herald., 1898-04-11
Excursion to Hrsperia

On April Goth an excursion party will
leave Los Angeles for Hesperia to inspect
the government lands in Apple valley and
it. This is the last chance for
good lands at government prices. Inquire
at 200 Spring street, Santa Fe office
The herald., 1898-04-11
Gold Imports

SYDNEY, N. s. W., April 10.-The Mari
posa, of the Oceanic steamship line, will
take 81, 500, 900 to San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-04-11

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-04-11

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-04-11
PROOF OF PRUDENCE

PARIS, April 10. - The Temps says
Spain has given fresh proofs of her pru-
dence and wise patriotism, and henceforth
diplomacy must guard her honor and in
terests. The United States will shock the
conscience of the world if it fails to re-
spond to Spanish advances.
The Journal des Debats says: "If the
jingoes continue their campaign it will
prove that under the preteXt of humanity
they have only pursued their own aims
and sought the exploitation of Cuba"
The herald., 1898-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The British
steamship Hampstead has been chartered
to carry 300 tons Of coal to the Cape Verde
Islands, the present rendezvous of the
Spanish torpedo flotilla, and the cargo will
be loaded either at this port or Norfolk
This circums tance Is unusual and is locke ed
upon as significant in view of the fact that
in shipping circles cannot be recalled when
coal was ever shipped to any of the Canary
Islands. Here tofore all shipments for
these Islands have been supplied from Car
diff Other shipments are to rapidly follow
the Hampstead's cargo in order that the
naval station may be we'll stocked before
the commencement of possible hos tilities,
when shipments would be stopped.
THE FLYING SQUADRON
FORT MONROE, Va, April 10.-The fact
that this was not only Sunday, but Easter
Sunday, made no special difference witt
the activity of those on the flying squad
ron today. Ir addition to the routine work
on the Columbia and Minneapolis, some Of
the men were drilled at the guns, and the
men on the Brooklyn were kept busly en-
ployed taking on ammunition. All of the
vessels of the squadron are now we'll, II
not fully, equipped with ammunition, de-
spite sensational stories to the contrary.
A conference of all the captains of the
vessels of the fleet was held this afternoon
on the flagship, presided over by Commo-
dore Sch,ey. At its conclusion that officer
said that the meeting was held for the pur-
pose of talking informally over the various
plans for action. 1t was said lso that Sen
a'tor Proctor, who is here, and Commodore
Schley, had received notice Of an alleged
outbreak in Porto Rico and that The squad
ron expected to sail in the morning. Com
modore Schiey denied that they had re-
ceived any orders to move, and the faes
The courier., 1898-10-29

herself. she considered her face hard
and uninteresting. Mrs. Palmer was
dressed in black With narrow clineine
skirt demi train, embroidered in br,l.
iiants. Tho waist was decollete with
soft. white net mysteriously arranged
about the neck. Her jewels were pearls
and diamonds. Tho Palmer boz "a.
next tho presidents and later 10 the
evening she received guests OF honor
there.
When the string strains Of tho .Star
Spangled Banner" were heard, we all
knew tbs president was about to enter
and alI present rose to their feet. Our
president has foe head and imposing
presence aud l think friend or foe viii
Join in according him that much praise.
There alWays came Q feeling Of aaour.
ence to mo when, during the var.
would como across McKinley's picture
hanging in the shop windows beeide
that Of poor little Alphonso.
Tho presidents party left the ball .t
IN early hour but other celebrities re.
maioei. The box opposite tho presi.
dents was decorated with chryeanthe.
NUNS in honor Of japan, and 10 this
box eat some interesting people. There
vas the Chinese minister, Who 10 verv
fond OF American ladies' society and is
known as quite . ladies' man at Waah.
lngton. Tnen the minister from Cora
has . moet wonderful beard. consistino
OF thirty hairs, which he 10 not alIove6
to grow until he ID forty yea 9 old. md
which 10 Tar too precious 10 Dull vhen
embarrassed - American mon do. no
ticed that later in .he evening sll thees
foreign curios took to the champ.ona
and salted almonds in the rest staurant al
though they had been raised on tbsm
Then OF course shere was General Nile
looking grand 10 his uniform, and Shat.
ter, whom do not believe has Loaf =
pound OF fesh with all his campaionino
and after the dancing began there vess
lovely Chicago ladies in pinkA and hin..
Whirling about everywhere.
Ihe procession on Wednesday wa
like most others OF its kind, GOOD. but
not original. The crowds vere COM
thing dreadful and ought to teach ~.
authorities to tram tho police Ia I.rcs
cities Tor such occasions. "A thev ~
trained in London. Only the proverblaI
good nature OF IN American crovd
saved them from some awful accid .nt
The only glimpse that Chicago had oe
Mrs. Mckinley vas when she vat,.hed
the procession from . window of the
Union League club - it passed in front
OF the reviewing stand. She has 3 nie.s.
ant face and was hecominely eovned IN
grey. The crowd was delighted vhen
they recognized her and cheerec entbn-
'
The banquet Wednesday evening N.
one OF the hoeot ever given IN this I.nd
The toasts brought forward our nen Of
talent and showed how the whole conn.
try was united under the stsrs And
stripes. Ono incident OF tie anal,
seemed very unAmerican to me and that
was having the ladies cit 10 the eaIler;es
- lookers-on and bring their own and.
wich It they cared for anything 70 81
1t savored Of Chinese theatre and AZ.
tracted from the dignity af both usrt;es
myself prepared 10 read the speechs:
next morning at home and apnIsnd
from afar. P'.u"
u. RUSSELL.
-
The courier., 1898-10-29

HEART OISHASn
And nervous ailmenis are a. e.,.ta. =.
other daeases. ! ,eat nothine els.
J.S.Leonhardt, Md.
OvEIoE l427 o ST., Lzxoonr. Nxn.
The courier., 1898-10-29
Evans Laundry Go.
JUBILEE WEEK IN CHICAGO.

JUBILEE WEEK IN CHICAGO.
Living in Chicago during Jubilee week
10 like being in . foreign city. II you
find the side walk in front Of the audi
torium blocked you may know that the
Chinese minister 10 expected to walk to
his carrisge in full regalia. Or il you
hear the clat.er of ho,fs you must rush
to the window and in all probability you
will see The president being escorted BY
the illinois Husssrs. Ever in shopping
there 10 an air Of expectancy Everywhere
for Mason may be in the store buying
one Of his negligee tiee for the ball or
some other celebrity may be just around
tho corner and burst upon you at any
minute in all his glory.
To begin. the jubilee Sunday was
beautiful. but the supply Of tickets for
the religious services at the Auditorium
had been exhausted for two weeks.
However. the newspapers announced
that holders Of tickets Who had not
claimed them by 8 O'Clock would find
their chairs occupied BY tho general
public. This encouraged tho unfor-
tunate Who had no tickets and the eide
walk was packed with an unmanag.
able crowd from six on Even people
with places OF honor on tho platform
we're not able to $50 what the doors Of
the Auditorium looked like.
Booker Washington. tn, negro speaker
Of tho evening. seemed to be the next in
interest to the president. He 10 favor
ite With Q Chicago audience aud ID man
Of intelligence. ,ombining with it that
gift OF oratory which his race possesses.
l shall not tell you ab5ut the addresses
but each man tried to mako us proud Of
being Americans il We were not already.
A person cannot expect two days Of
sunshine in sucee ssioa in Chicago, so
"the next day it rained." Some psople
saw in this ominous forbodings that tho
peace commissioners would not succeed,
but others not blessed with . good
imagination felt sorry to spoil their best
clothes in such weather. On Tuesday
night the great ball was celebrated and
it certainly was . brilliant affair.
never realized the beauty Of TIE Audi
torium theatre until i saw it cleared of
seats and stage With rothing to detract
from the curve Of those arches studded
with electric lights. The rose color OF
the frescoes seemed to soften the effect
Of the whole. At the farthest end OF
the building was stationed an orchestra
in long portico among the palms for
the dancers, which played selections
from Sousa and Strauss, while the
orchestra for promenaders in the foyer
gave Schubert's serenade and dreamy
songs.
Mrs. Palmer. as everybody knows,
was the chairman Of the ball committee
and all eyes were conferred upon her.
One Of her enemies. for she has them
like the rest OF rs common mortals, 70.
marked that anybody could look beau
tiful il they were gowned in the most
gorgeous creation that . Paris dress
makers brain could conceive, and q for
The courier., 1898-10-29

The time has come to lay
in your WINTERS COAL
and wood. See Gregory,
corner Eleventh and o, be-
tore buying.
The courier., 1898-10-29
Tbe w omen Folks

hate to see Monday come. It means wash day
day. We have provided plan to do away with
the whole disagreeable business family wash
department added to our laundry. We rough
and iron the fat goods, for cents pound. No
bundle less than 50 cents. Called for Monday
and Tuesday mornings. Delivered in two days.
Cheaper and better than at home. Saves fuel,
soap, scrubbing and cleaning. Also saves tenn
per and i'll health Send trial order. TEL 199
The courier., 1898-10-29


Harry Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
Thompson. Miss Gussie OrevlinR. Miss
WiIlina Crevling. Miss Sadie Kifin, Mr..
George kim. Mr.. Ben kim. Mr.. and
Mr.. Crevlipg. Master Charles Nichol-
con and Miss rlossie Nicholson.
Wednesday at one O'Clock ut the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. F. n. Barnard
occurred the marriage ceremony OF Miss
Helen Liddisrd McCheane and Mt. w.
O. AxteIl, both Of Omaha. Rev. Robert
N.Turner ofYiciated. Palms and chrys-
authemums added beauty to the parlors.
Those present at the wedding we're Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Oliver. Mr.. and Are. E.
E. Brown, Bruce n. Barnard. Mildred
williams. Helen Oliver. and LeVster
Thompson OF Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mount Mitses Trueland. Sue Kane,
Hamilton, Margaret Mount ard Sarah
McCheane cf Omaha. The bride has
visited 10 Lincoln several times and has
won friends by her vivac:t us asd pleas
ant manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Axteli will
rseide 1t 4l8 South Fortieth street. ON
aha, and will be at homo to their friends
after December l0.h.
Chancellor and Mrs. MacLean gave q
reception Thursday evening 10 the sen
ioss OF all colleges connected with the
state university. Besldes the two hun
dred students there we're invited Dean
and Mrs. Sherman. Dean and Mrs. Bes-
coy, Dean and Mrs Edgren. Dean and
Mrs. Reese. Regent and Mrs. Morri ].
Regent and Mrs. Rawlings. Regent and
Ma Weston. Regent and Mrs.. Gould.
Regent and Mrs. Won FSrrsll. Regent
and Mn. Kenomer. Tho parlors were
decorated With red and white rosss-
The Iowa Whist club had q pleasant
flst meeting Monday night At the home
OF Prof. and Mrs.. E. h. Barbour. Light
refreshments were served. The Dem-
bers OF THE club are Prof. and Mrs.
Richards, Prof and Mrs. Fling. DR.. and
MIA e. L. Holyoke. DR.. and Mrs. A. r.
Holyoke. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. LeGore.
Mr.. and Me. c. T. Munger, Judge and
Mn. E. e. Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
II. Holm. Prof. and Mrs. KimbalI, Mr..
and Mrs Don L. Love, Prof. and Mrs.
Barbour.
MN. A. r. Mitchell gave a euchre
party Thursday afternoon in honor OF
her sister. Mrr. Dsutsch. Of Beatrice.
Rosse. vio,ets and chrysanthemums we're
used Tor decorating. Palatsble refresh
meuts were served in two courses. Mrs.
Frances Wilson proved to be the most
skillful player present and won the royal
prise. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson took the
consolation prize. About twenty-five
ladies were present.
The third program OF the Matinee
Musicale will be given 10 the club rooms
on Monday. October 3lst. at 4 p. M.
The business meeting will Be called at
3,A5. Owing to the small audience two
weeks ego, due to the inclement weather.
several Of the numbers Of the program
Of that date will be repeated on Monday.
On Sabbath evening Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Buckstsf gave IN elegant luncheon
for Np. Charles o. Robinson of Chicago.
A profusion oi superb American beau
ties adorned tire table. The guests were
Mn. Charles o. Robinson, Mrs. ] NJ.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs j. B. Wright.
Ind.a ard Mea Ievine Mr. and Mra w
The courier., 1898-10-29

One Of the most pleasing and enter
tanning social events Of the season will
take place at the Oliver Wednesday
evening. Nov. ID. Longfellow's Evange.
line will b produced in pantomine by
$50 Of the best talent of Lincoln and
judging from -ehearsals the production
promises to be not only the event Of this
season but Of many seasons. Mics Mac
Burr viii interpret the leading role and
will be supported by q cast comprising
many OF the best known people about
town.
Mre. Mark rilton entertained about
fifty ladies at six-handed euchre on
Truesdsy afternoon. A delicious lunch
con vas served at the close OF the games.
The mPrried ladies' prize was won by
Mrs. J. A. Buckstaf and the prize for
ladies by Miss Louise Pound.
Strictly pure maple eyrup and buck
wheat -four ut Hanson 4 Evertis, 1325
o street.
Mre. A. r. Mitchell entertained the
young ladies' Of the Delta Gamma fra.
ternity on Tuesday evening in honor OF
her sister Mrs. Deutsch OF Beatrice who
10 charter member Of this chapter.
The Woman's Biuetallic League will
meet in the parlors Of the Lincoln hotel
90 Monday afternoon. October 3lst. at
8 p. ~. by call Of the president. Mrs. w.
L. Pomerene.
Full line Of nuts new crop-at Han
son 4 Evert's, 1325 O street.
The informal opening dance of the
Lincoln club at the Lincoln Light In.
fantry hall Thursday night was big
success. The full membership was
present and 4 very enjoyable time was
speLt.
Mrs. Henry Mansfield (born Funke).
Of Peoria. ILL.,. and children, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Ross Funke. She will
remain two or three weeks.
Pioneer brand tomatoes. 3 cans for 25r,
at Hanson 4 Evert's, 1925 o street.
Mrs Bryan hsa received word from
Colonel Bryanis physician that he is
better though still very weak and unable
to confer with his officere.
Electric wiring. gas and electric FIX
lures and lamps q speciality. Korsmeyer
Plumbing and Heating Co., 2l5 South
Eleventh street.
Mrs. ]. A. Buckstaff entertained four
tables at duplicate whist Tuesday even
ing. At the Close Of the games q very
elaborate supper was served.
Mrs. K n. Turner and Mrs. G. l. Jones
will give card party Monday and on,
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Me-. Turner.
Mre. B. r. Cowdery and the Misses
Cowdery entertained q company Of Ia
dies at euchre yesterday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Stevenson will entertain
on Saturday evening for her sister, Mrs.
Henry Drummond OF Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Marshall will give
. luncheon tomorrow evening for Mrs.
Charles o. Robinson Of Chicago.
Mre. Smith and Miss Smith OF Csav.
fordsville. Indiana. are the guests OF
Mrs. G. w. Chambers.
Mrs. N. Ackerman went to Omaha
fhia Ueok IN atfon1 fho Norro:l - =