davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18


Mise Helen Black 10 visiting Mrs w.
A. Roo, 10 Bennington.
Miss T. %. o vi. lett this week Tor htE
second yer 10 wellesley
Gone a Ssiit hsve nev sdvsrtise
ment which all should read.
DIR. L o Winship Of Foirestville,
Conn. 10 visiting friends Ia town.
The Misses Skinner Of Chicsso srs
'ptudips S.p,smb ,rst tho EquiuoI.
Gates II Barnard OF New York made
Msnchcstet friends . short visit lat week.
Mr. and Mu T II. Getty Of Pu,nsp.
Conn. ere speeding . iss days Il A. Q.
Coy's
The Eiiiof 10 sssia indebted 10 w. II.
Gnbsm's garden Tor . doe variety Of vsest
sblss.
p. Z. Fish sdvsitises bic COWS, lG 10
bumber. Tor ssle. sud would prefer 10 cell
them together.
Oar ,osn schools commenced The fall
term les, Mond.y, Moe, Of them have The
nme teachers {. i.s, ye'r.
The Seminary boy. s,e orsspizios .
football tenn They have 90 hesvy.seisbts
bot tIpsc. TO have good team
The selecinsn have discontinued the
psnt rosd etoaius the river It The Buek
Ito place zoe ospsd by Mr. 6iibsri,
-Thsre vss = Sigh, ires, 90 Monday
end Toesdsy mortirss bot net enough 10
lii vessi.tiop. TIE d.ys have besl nne
Mos, OF cor co,isser, sill ssmsin
through ssrsnbsr snd there 10 also .
large uunbu OF ens,ts II the Equipog
House.
Robert Rsshso hes gene 10 Montrssl
tor . lev dsy, ard gill feinrn With . inll
lice Of Eoshb cloths Tor the couiss isll
srd vinter.
Mice w, ID. H..lsy esv eo,lsse will
aeon be enclosed. 90 tbsi The so,k ell 60 |
iotsad even In bad vs.ihsE. II gill BE- |
ready lot ftttsi usft sfsscn.
-Clia5ra Ca.bmsp OF Nss Yo,t psusd
Sandy sith Manchester friends. on bic
.sy to Middlebarr, shue be has entered
tie ffshmst el,s Of the college
The vJrt oi btisklsyios on The Oil
b.t cottage ga. ron nsnesd tais vsst.
About 30 men are tnpioisi on The prem
isss ssd vort 10 soirs irssra rapidly.
C ID s,noaas. vto b. been very
basy throsst tLs summer. reporting isf
,ss Ssv Yoih .si Boston popsts. 10 tsk
its tee dag res,a Miadlsba,y before
seize bach 10 B-Gon Tech.
We issis iL., the Ra,lssa Rsiirssd
eost.n plstes rspsirius oar old STATEN.
Tsis 1, Get 81 81 vta Dr. wsbb's friends
expected shep ~ teos eotirpl Of the rsss
std % Dc Ret believe !, 10 tree
HAIR sEd Bsftos SsDis.ry con nsse
~ he zee ysu With large rnnber Of
siades,s. rssri! at the tOsns bsiss fell
Tee tsseheu are %. ssms 80 lsst ytsf.
With ets sIssp'i NJ L,8a ..lius The
pises OF NJ cfvss.
Tie M.tths.tsr Dsv lotnsti Ace
eastt 10 hall nsetsas COOS 10 tt.sas
ssy, ,sa u-,ts ier ths farther S,riop
nett 81 esr ,ilisss The sslss q raj ~
t,s .ts The talleiss Of sss eoii.so
ssss. ,i,sss ssa sseidsaly irsrss,es 10 I
t.tesi 10 M.sshs.isf s1ecs osr sransf
y!sitos .
III. Ilriio, A'tls,is Aaosiss,os hes I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18

The neu stesmer Vermont vas launch
Cd st Stelbarne hsibor Wspuesdsy after
noon 10 The presence Of sboat 600 persons
Gsntlsmen:-l must say 10 regard to
GRAIN. o that there 10 nothing better or
hesltbisE We have used II for years. Ny
brother =. . great coffee diiuksr, He
YES taken sick and The doctor said that
coffee vas the cause OF IL. and told us TO
use GBAlN.o. We got . package bat did
not like 1t ct Hrsi, bui nov would no. be
without 1t. My brother hes been we'll ev
or since We started to use IL. Yours trnly.
LILLE SoCloR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

tasises usass,
y. c. chft,, Manager.
Travis k.v Yel
" hieh,rd,en Thurtioa
NJ Ard Nj, ch.flss A sss1iih
JoAH N Stta
FTsat A Moore
d. nc H,ri
Albert nsil,mF
W u AssFsl
NJ and NJ. O Adslpks Lord
ard msid
Lsmgsi Benedict
yo.sph u secoar "
TN ollmtr Cambridge Mas
Geo II Taylor CLicigo
II Fair
II X .hleft
NJ and M, Hugh Mckinney
AgEn BrooLlyn
J.,,s Goodhoagh
Chs WbiIBfy
II Il uHlpia baltimore
Ms Victor Smith
tigswoIth smith
Mrs. Chr u Templclon Albany
Cha. y Tsnplsion il
q ksHs0m
Arthur q Lstlx4od AIlsion Msss
lsabet l. blset New Haven Conn
Ml.s Bunes Hartford Conn
ri frabcise0 Rutland
Geo u Iikfuson Troy
X II 6litet
q Nsilins Ion
7 Z Wellington
Warner
A Drosn Yo,lsy. NY
~ rsiml.nto Detroit Mich
Mrs v J safmlebto
hss Caro- 4 eafmitatal
Rob- holsris burlington VI
Harry kethart Newfoundland N J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18
TIME TABLE
yStIfinnei J1attroAct Go.
- stsfs isss ssa, lses


- stsfs ists NO., rses
NpETpbcUwp.
ttsss 49, 'ss 80 f#s@ 80
stngMGfft ass tW Na sxs -
FNabns - tsg las ss
Fsrlssrtot. - s@ sss $50
sesrs.5. - sss .sn
1seftssnsa. aaH ttie
sopEsHoueD
tttNs tssa 49, frs 49,
stscaSffE fsF 80 isst ' "a as
sHHsfE -
su4saftsa saa Rsa iss rs
ffey ~ 80 sis 80
sihstf sfs sN ass sss
See YEA sse a@sy@ @e sss
~ fes as fsfas trtuss
" NJ EtFef 20 hsssF faced Afnffs.
nsttf usliF esftFa kHfaas
FaltrgNA ktefFtnF ~ hsiAs&s6
Fsssesp Fassas Nsf AHssasa.
Yaf afsa3oe tafss tstsrK raAFea Fe8AEfG
y Neaa, G NsrstKn,
Tfsaa NEusEts oeH, FssFt AgsHi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18

prspsiiosa II 10 le b hspsa ihsi ''Ths
pas Dstslsrnssi Sseissy" oil usks tAis
sp'iss ssssssIbls 10 The rsbhs The ear
lac ss.sof. |. sfs,, benefits wsy be dtfi,
81 tt.rsirem. X u Bumex, NJ d.
Nee Ysit. ssrl lisa. ias2
sm1Ner,.
-sckssls 10 teen hes.s lss v@h,
meet II Tbs Gil te.estr b,ias srploysd
sKsin,
Res f. Il N.lsins sld family are 90
ioisins nesibs ,se.iton 10 Nss fork
snd Sss Jersey
&C. Il ossGai aud osorss baaJy 10
Gently msds canoe trip 10 AIbsty, ssup
les oui Ut night They accom- plishsd it
10 Eve days
-Mslvie q isetesbssh vss ioubd dead
ob the road pssr Ash 0fovs ,ebosl hoass.
Wednesday moruins. after election. by
Jebp LsB.rren. Qisekenbush "" soibs
home from Arliaston. sbsrs be bad bern
10 election. he y. thrown from hi, sss
90 sud killed instantly. The rsmsins we're
taken 10 the Ae,p brothers undertaking
rooms. end The funeral su held u the
sbyterisn church 10 Cambridge, N. Y
Friday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18
nkacnisriR DIIor.

Mrs NJ ssis Min, 1, vI,itios her els
Ter. NJ. Lises9s Liaooin,
Me- Norris Carpenter OF Hoosict 10
vi'iiius br uacle Daniel Eldy.
M. Cousis Parker Of Wssbinston
ID. q sssa 1t OF Mn q " Bradley.
Tttm X iirg Of Moth ID rsst vas
feand |, T.. beside the rsiiro.d track
sbont . mule btlo. til. place Monday
morning. He. nneo isciSu, aud bed ter
rible btai,ts 90 the he,d. Hevs taken
10 . Ratl.td hospital 90 the torth bound
train vtste be did 10 iictv ting. II 10
Supposed thai be Tell iron be ~ ring
tran going scslb. Il, .s aruuiisd
bat bad . houss Of NAta DJsssl shtrsI
be iivsd ssd bad bstn eupioysd ~ Q
sse,itp hand. Tie ipr,nl sa ltld .,
Eat Dorsst Wednujsy noroips. We
hs,t siroe learned thai Mr.. Kss,iis bad
been 10 Troy and fAuraed on the mid
bistt usin. he got "a 81 ihi, staten
snd probably v,nd,ftd desn the track /
srd 10y dosn % nestits rail ttsi . peas
iss sesits .uael bis iced. itoctips bin /
tron the u.ei vtsre be SEE I. nsd the
tsii ueftisS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-09-18

M" Poet u syds hes bees spsss
leg several sstk, 10 iosn,
Mr. ssa Mr.. Rllhn Week, spent
The Day 10 Gnn'llls nssaily.
Miss Aars Tally ssd Hssry Cedsy
ere s.issdiss school Of Barr md Barton
Seminary,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
COUNTY ASSESSORS

There seems to be a mistaken idea regarding the office of assessor. That office was filled by election last year, but the last legislature passed law which makes the office of assessor appointive by the board of supervis- ors in counties of the first, second and third class. In counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth class the sher- iff is ex-officio assessor. Already we have heard several names mentioned ss probable candidates for assessor. The law providing for assessors will be found on page 3ss. Revised Stat utes of 1901, and is as follows:
 .In counties of the first, second and third classes an assessor shall be ap- pointed by the board of supervisors whose term of office shall be four years or until his successor shall have been appointed and qualifed;i Provided. that such appointment shall not be made prior to the expiration of the {term of .ofice of) assessors whose term of office expires on the sist day of December. 1902 In counties of the fourth, fifth nd sixth classes, the sher. in shall be ex-oficio assessor"
 The object of this law, when 1t was proposed, was stated to be to remove tba assessor's office as far as possible from the influence of politics. but we have serious doubts about the objects heinz atteained. The man who gets tte oace of assessor by appointment vii, probably be under about the same political influence as he would pc 1T he vas elected and he will, continue to look to that same political einnu- .nce for future recognition just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
HELPING THE STRIKERS r

When the United Mine Workers de- cided at their convention held in h. dinapolis to follow the advice of Pres. ident Mitchell and continue at work they acted wise. The general strike proposed would have involved a viola tion of contracts entered into in good faith. Such course would have weakened the confidence in the organ ization and would have left the min CTS who have employment powerless to assist their striking brethren in the anthracite region. The miners ac- cepted the advice of their president and returned to work with the under standing that they would contribute of their earnings to the strikers. The result has been steady flow of money every day to the assistance of the strikers. The biggest donation ever given strike was received by the secretary of the United Mine Work CTS last week, when the Illinois Min CTS association sent check for $5O,- '000 It is said that the Illinois miners have, within four weeks, given the national organization s100,000 for strike funds. and still have nearly $500, 900 in reserve.
 Besides this contribution large amounts have come from other sec tions, contributed by miners and other labor organizations.
 Had a strike been ordered at the Indianapolis convention 10000 men would have been withou; work. As it is they continue at their labor and are in a position to give of their earnings to help the strikers.
 The action of the miners has been applauded throughout tine country. Their action carried with it a virtual declaration against sympathetic strikes which never did accomplish anything for the cause of labor A sympathetic strike is punishment of employers against whom labor has no grievance; it is causing loss to those who have done nothing to incur the enmity of labor. Because one man or company refuses to grant the just demand of labor, the principle on which the sympathetic strike is based, says the friend of labor, must be pun ished until the enemy of labor accedes to just demands.
 The action at Indianapolis was the true, manly and sensible course to pursue and the good results follow ing it should go far in doing away with sympathetic strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Toe Much Pfngpong.


 Hello. links! Why. haven't seen you for several weeks. Rows your healthY'
 Poorly. Every little thing thong seems to affect me lately. We'll. at any rate. you are looking like Q king kong" -eas v Feeling that way except for a slight touch of spring fever.r
 Yes; spring sprons always affects me. too; makes my head ring rong."
 What in thunder Is the matter with you. old man-the way you've got to talkingT Nothing thong" said links. making swinging movement of his arm through empty air as his friend backed away in amazement and alarm.
 ''I hear that you have become a great devotee to the fashionable fad of table tennis.
 "Yes." he said wildly; T like to have my fling fiong and enjoy the banjo sing song of the game of pingpong at every racket's swing swOng while the celluloid sphere is on the wing wong. l know that games the thing thong Gently the keeper from the asylum led him away to his padded cell. the first victim of the omnipresent game of pingpong.-Kansas City Independ- ent
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
AS TO HAND SHAKING

The ex-grand mster of the Masonic order of Iowa has just been compell- ed to have his right hand amputated because it was too ardently shaken by a friend a few weeks ago. Some of the bones of the unfortunate mans hand were crushed and a cancerous growth resulted.
 This instance causes the Chicago Record Herald to suggest that hand shaking might be abolished altogether without the impairment of cordial and social greeting. Aside from the oppor- tunities it affords for the enactment of such tragedies as that by which the nation lost its president. the Herald calls attention to the fact that it is not uncommon for burly fellows to grasp the hands or less vigorous men, or women. with such ferceness as to make them vince. This is considered funny. but it may be very serious. Some peoples bones are brittle and break easily. But whether the major ity of cases of injury that result from hand-shaking are caused unintenion- ally or otherwise the practice is foolish one and might well be discon- tinued.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

It is now expected that the demo crats of Cochise will make their nomi- nations before the meeting of the ter ritorial convention. This will be a month earlier than the ticket was nominated two years ago The cam paign will be on pretty soon now. The republicans have made no official move, but we have it from a source very near republican headquarters that they will be in the ring at the proper time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

Governor Brodie has strengthened the public confidence that he is going to make a first class governor by his appointment of territorial officials. The retention of MT. Nichols, as aud itor, and Dr. Ward as superintendent of the insane asylum proves that Gov ernor Brodie does not intend that any faction shall be dominant in his ad- ministration. Judge E. w Wells of Prescott is a man eminently qualified for attorney general and a citizen of high character. If he governor does as well throughout the list of ap- pointments as he has so far there will be no question about the success of his administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Bisbee, Cochise County Territory of ArizonaI

Territory of Arizona
 February 10th, 1902 Mir J. W. Greene. You are hereby notified that I have expended One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars in labor and Improvements upon each and all of the following mining claims, to- wit. grOcatea,' the June Bird" the Mascot" the St Patrick claim, Lit. tie Mary" the little Elsie," the Cog nice," the Green Valley and the Horse Shoef mining claims all situ- ated in the Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arixona,, as wiil ap- pear by the certificate filed on the Sth day of February, A. D. 1902, in the ofice of the recorder of Cochise coun- ty, ct Tombstone, IArizona, in, order to hold said claims under the provis- ions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for this year. ending December 31st, 1901.
 And if within 90 days from the ser vice by publication you fan or refuse to contribute your portion of such ex- penditure as co-0wners your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, under said ' Fsgo755 tfs JAMES REILLY, z12'02.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

Says the Florence Blade: IT the pa
 pers and people of Maricopa should continue to dig at the San Carlos res ervoir they may so far attain their purpose as to defeat that proposition without benefiting themselves. Secre- tary Hitchcock may conclude that it will be better to put up the experiment tai reservoir in Montana or Colorado until the Arizona field can be more carefully investigated. The only thing in the way of such conclusion would be the fact that the Indians on the Gila are on the verge of star yation and if they could get water they would be self-supporting The government is evry year required to increase the appropriation to them at a rate of about s5,00O a year which shows better than anything else the rate at which the water is falling"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

In New Mexico it seems that Dele gate Rodney is to have a walkover for reelection to congress. This will be in recognition or his splendid fight for statehood. All the territorial del egates deserved as much, for each one made fine record in the statehood the opposition of republican leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
Not That Kind of . Man,

Say, ma?'
 "What is it, my dear?"
 ''Is pa a self made manT
 "No, darling. If any one asks you about it. you must say that your fa- ther is the architect of his own for tune
 It should be explained that she had just returned after three weeks visit in Boston.-Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

eration to the support of socialism. but Globe Miners union has not indorsed the Cha county socialist ticket. and several of its members are seeking nominations from the democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
NOT. A MiNERy UNloNa TICKET (Globe Belt)

The fact that the socialists of this have nominated 2 county ticket county have misled some of our ex- changes, and also some of the voters in Gila county outside of Globe. into the belief that the local socialist ticket represents Globe Miners union. The inference is natural, as the Western Fedration of Miners, in convention at Denver, pledged the unions in the fed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
Various Applications.
Journal.

T observe that you use the phrase critical operation very frequently"
 Yes answered the physician; it often applies. Sometimes it refers to sometimes to the remarks of our pro fessional associates" Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

IN cALMNEss OF JUDGMENT AND cLEA7NEss OF INTELLECT.
 And is indeed pity that often go of their way O destroy their cherished illusions.
 ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE WOMAN ADMIRES STRENGTH IN A MAN. IL may be strength of bodvshe will worship Hercules with the brain of guinea pig be of ntelecthe will body of gbbon monkey; it may be strength of characterhe will break her heart for politician nancer who unswervngy wrapped IF dreams avancemen and who possesses heart than oyster.
 BUT STRENGTH IN SOME FORM SHE GRAVES INCREASINGLY! Y is A HEREDITARY INSTINCT THAT cGEATrED THROUGH DISAPPOINTMENT WisN A5AM TRIED IN BALANCE WANTING.
 Woman, secretly conscious of her physical weakness and l9o oi E al strength demands strength from make up her deficiencies Even the wonen strong body and mind M balanced Atene herscf though they shield and protect the weakness of the they loc and toop help thn will without feeling which k dest-lc son cf all ideals
 Man, n spite of that deplorabe start made by Adam tended m wonan protector and refuge from all harm upon whom she could lean and rely event of e pilgrimage and when the roles reversed they often unfortunately a bad thing both and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

Col. J. F. Wilson has concluded to leave the pineshaded hills of Yavapai and do some campaign work in Mari copa county Word comes from Phoe- nix that the Colonel is in fine fettle and very confident of success
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
It WOuldn't Out.

Here. herer' exclaimed the hotel porter to Uncle Reuben. who was pour ing water on the electric light. What are you doing:"
 "WaaL tried tew blow tn thing out" replied Uncle Reuben. abashed, ''an' it wudn't blow. so I jes' thOrt I'd drown it out, b'goshr - Ohio State Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

No rain yet. but the Review insists on impressing on our citizens the nee essity for keeping an eye on the flood gates. .s..sls ss os.sssTs s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30

Hon. c. NJ Shannon is reported to be fin Jerome, pushing his campaign for congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-30
WHAT WOMEN ADMIRE IN MEN @
By Lady COLIN CAMPBELL

OMEN abhor towards and still more sneaks, though regret to say they often endure cads in a way that bellies their intelligence and good taste 4
 THEY HAVE QUITE PATHETIC DESIRE TO LOOK UP TO MEN, TO FEEL MEN THEIR sUPE- RIoRs IN STRENGTH OF BODY AND OF MIND,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-26
Beth Eedeo Items.

~ 90 30 g - o." -
Cold wave struck US last week, but
it is quite warm again.
MI. and Mrs. A. c. Sigh worshipped
at Jalapa last Sunday also Mr.. +. H.
Burton and son, s,yts ~s>" -. .."s'
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Abrams have re-
turned to their home in Whitmire.
Miss Bessie Sigh, after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. George
GLASGOW of Jalapa, has returned home
Master jackson Bowers of Newberry
spent a very pleasant weekwith Master
Claude Sigh. OF, -
Miss Matte Lee Sigh returned last
week, after two weeks visit TO Miss
Mary Cromer of Cromers.
~ School opened here Monday with Miss
Annie Suber as teacher much sue
cess to both teacher and school. .
Two beautiful and charming young
ladies of Helena, Misses Lucy Epps and
7Lallah Arthur, are visiting in this Sec
tien.'s -"'''. '@'h'',~' . ~"
MessrssG George Epps and Rufus
Hutchinson visited Beth Eden Sunday
eve. Come again young men.
Messrs Tom Chandler and Exc Nc
coIlough visited in Colony section Sat-
urday night and Sunday. .
ut /. .'$s-.u !, .N....- 49, - o. 1SCtNe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-26
ST. Paul Items.
We had a nice refreshing shower to
Tettie.

We had a nice refreshing shower to-
day.
The four gins at Pomaria run by Mr..
". w. Berley and the gin run by
Boinest & Co., are kept busy ginning
day end part che night. .
Mrs. NJ. J. Dickert is visiting at her
daughters, Mrs. L. I. Epting.
We chronicle the sadnewsof the death
of Mrs. j. j. Epting. She passed away
Wednesday, the 18th Of September, at
4 D. m. She was a sufferer for SIX
months with that dreadful disease, can
GER. Mrs. Epting vas 48 years old, and
leaves a husband, three sons and two
daughters. She will be missed in this
community. Mrs Epting was laid to
rest yesterday Thursday in St. Paufs
graveyard. The funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. j. A.
Sigh, and the Rev. Lutzof Prosperity.
There was a large congregation present
to pay their last respects.
Bacon and lard are on the rise, also
cottonseed.
> Cotton ought to advance in price, the
crop is short. and it will soon all be
gathered. ::
Sept. 10, 1902. PUSH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-26
Locals from Whi!mire.

Several of our young people are OIL
for college. They are as follows: WllIle
Justice, eldest son of Rev. Mr.. Justice,
returns to Wofford; Miss Ella c. Setz-
Ter, daughter of DR.. F. M. Settler, and
Miss Matte Young, daughter of Mr..
James Young, returned to Mt. Pleas
ant, N. c.; Miss Hattie Tidmarsh, who
graduated at the Mt. Pleasant Semlna-
nv, North Carolina, last year, goes to
Winthrop Normal, Rock Hill; Mr.. Mar
vim Abrams, son of l.. w. Abrams, re-
turns to Newberry College; Miss Clyde
Marrow goes to Baltimore to study
Elocution and Expression.
We shall miss all of these young peo-
pie, and wish for them a prosperous
session and a happy return.
Mrs. Lucy KILLER, of Florida, is on a
visit to her father, Mr.. w. R. Gilmore.
Her visit to South Carolina will be a
delight to her many friends. P.
or - NFHN. q -