davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
POULTRY PRIZES
Awards at First Exhibit OF Marshall
County Association.

The Marshall County Poultry asso-
cation held its first annual exhibition
last week, and Notwithstanding the
very cold weather of the previous
week, which kept away great many
birds promised on account of being
frost bitten, it was a success. 1t is
| the intention of the Poultry breeders
of this county to elect officers in a
short time and organize for the COM
ing year. Another exhibition will be
held some time next winter. All who
are interested in better poultry and
more of it in Marshall county are
earnestly requested to join the associa-
tion.
The following prizes were awarded
in each class:
Silver Laced Wyandottes e. A.
Reeves Plymouth. 1st on cock; LIST and
End on hen: 1st, End and 3rd on pull
let. John S. Cast 1st on cockerel.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Leroy
Staley 1st on cock; 1st and 3rd on
cockerel; 1st on pullet; Roscoe Hess &
Co. Plymouth, End on cockerel;2nd on
hen and 3rd on pullet.
N. G. Vogeli, Bremen, 1ston hen;S S.
P. Bryan Argos, Bird on cock, 3rd on
hen; Carey Cummins Plymouth, 3rd
on pullet.
Partridge Cochins, II. A. Shambaugh
Plymouth, LIST on hen-
Black Langshans, Cary Cummins lst
on hen.
White Wyandottes, George Engle,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

1t is said by Washington correspond
ents, and the country will gladly be-
lieve it, that Lord Pauncefote has an
ambition to reach settlement OF all
disputed points between Great Britain
and the United States before retiring
from his ministry. In this, the report
goes, he is seconded by Secretary Hay,
who is equally DESTROYS that such a
condition may be attained while he is
still in the cabinent. Fortunately
there is no serious difference between
the two English-speaking nations, the
Alaskan boundary being the most
obstinate question and both diplomats,
if properly backed by their respective
governments. ought to succeed in
their hopeful plan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

1t is not worth while for anybody
in this country to get excited over
Germany's little affair with Venezuela.
If the South American republic has
mistaken the intent of the Monroe
doctrine and hoped to be protected by
it from actual coercion, Germany has
no misunderstanding about it and
knows that she may proceed as far as
she must to collect her claim
so long as she does not attempt
to acquire sovereign rights on
this side of the water. Germany
will not seek any conflict with Mon
roeism and when Venezuela finds that
Uncle Sans doctrine is not meant to
protect slow debtors it is quite likely
that settlement will be made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland spent Christ.
mas in South Bend.
Avis Daubenspeck visited Sybil
Corse last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. How's children and grandchil-
dren spent Christmas at the old home.
Mrs. All Clough OF Michigan City
visited Mr.. Coughs parents last
week.
Mrs. Cummins spent Christmas
with her son, George, who lives on
the Laporte road.
Miss Loretta Logan went to Fort
Wayne Tuesday to spend New years
with her sister, Mrs. G. d. Winget.
Mrs. VIM. Weaver, of South Bend,
and Mary Andrews and Cecil Burkett,
of Plymouth, visited Monday at c. L.
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoham and
family ard Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hoham
and little daughter, Martha, of Plym-
outh, will spend New Years at D.
Virgins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
PLANS or THE PENNSY.

The new scheme of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad to run a tunnel under
Manhattan island from the Jer-
sey shore to Long Island con-
templates the greatest under
ground railway in the world, while its
construction will involve engineering
problems never before undertaken on
a similar scale. The plans provide for
tunnel from Jersey City under the
North river, under Manhattan island,
under the East river to Brooklyn. 1t
will be double tunnel with single
track in each tube. 1t will be deep
enough, of course, not to interfere
with any of the Metropolitan under
ground roads.
At Eighth avenue and Thirty-sec
ond street, in New York, there will be
an underground station l, 500 feet long
by $40 feet wide, which will be practi-
cally a three-decker from the surface
to the tracks. 1t will be equipped
with every device. The trains will be
run by electricity. To tunnel under
the North river will be the most diff
ficult part of the scheme. The mud
and clay extend one hundred feet be-
low the bottom of the river. 1t will
be necessary to support the steel tubes
on pillars running down to solid rock.
When finished, the tunnel, with its
connecting lines and stations, will cost
about $40, O0O,OO 1t will enable a
car to run from San Francisco to
Brooklyn without leaving continu-
Gus line of rails Or touching a ferry
boat. The plans for this gigantic pro-
ject are under way and it is expected
to be done in from three to five years.
Aside from the great results, re-
marks the indianapolis News, the
work itself will illustrate the great
advance in railway building, and will
surely stand as an example of the
things that American capital, indus
try and railway management can ac-
complish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
FIRST Mckinley HOME
Mishawaka Man Buys House Built BY
Grandparents of President.

The home built by James and Mary
Mckinley, grandparents Of the late
President William Mckinley, on a
farm two miles northeast of Misha.
waka about the year 1910, is now a
place of national interest. The Nc
Kinley home fell into the hands OF
James Mcknight, deceased, and now
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sweitzer, who are building new home
and who decided to destroy the old
relic.
To prevent the destruction of the
building, which bears close connec-
ton with the name of America s mar
tyred president, a Mishawaka man
bought it and will move it to town for
preservation. This house is the first
one owned by the McKinleys in the
western reserve.
James and Mary Mckinley, after re-
siding in the house for number OF
years, moved TO another farm ten
miles west of Mishawaka. They were
in poor circumstances up to the time
of their death. Their graves are in a
cemetery near South Bend and were
appropriately marked by the late presi-
dent 20 years ago. The venerable
couple passed away within few hours
of each other August 20, 1S47, in the
old home, the date marking the 43rd
anniversary of their marriage. They
died in adjoining rooms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

PlymOuth: 1St, End and 3rd on pull
lets.
Rose Comb White Leghorns, f. B.
Carey Plymouth, lst on cockerel: lst
and End on pullet; End on hen: Roscoe
Hess and Co., 1st and 3rd on hen.
Single Comb White Leghorns. Ed
Ringle Bremen. lst on cockerel and
lst on pullet.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, H. A. Arm
strong, 1st and End on cock: LIST. End
and 3rd on cockerel; 1st and Ind on
hen; 1st, End and 3rd on pullet.
S. c. B. Leghorns, Hayes Mum
Plymouth, LIST on cock; 1st and End
an cOckerel; 1St, End and 3rd on hen:
1st, End and 3rd on pullet.
Buff Cochin Bantams, Cary Cummins
Plymouth, 1st on cock; 1st on hen; 1st
on pullet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

mittee for the reorganization of the
republican party for the campaign of
1902, the republicans of Marshall
county are respectfully called to meet
at the usual places of holding such
meetings in every township in the
county on Saturday January IL, 1902,
at $50 p. M, first, to select fifteen
delegates to the district convention to
be held at South Bend Wednesday
January 18th, 1902. Said delegates
shall be apportioned as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
INTERESTING LIST
Indiana's Postoffices When the State was
Formed.

In 1916, when the New York city
postoffice was conducted by five per-
sons and that at Philadelphia by only
four: when the entire treasury depart
ment of the federal government con-
sisted of eighty-three persons and the
United States senate had only six Off
GERS and employees; and when Indiana
was admitted as state and adopted
her first constitution, the complete
list of postoffices within the state,
with postmaSters, deputies and the
salaries paid, appeared on the public
records as follows:
Allensferry, John Allen, s7.99;
Bethlehem, o. G. Armstrong, no COM
penSation; Brownstown, John Mehoy,
no compensation: Cahokia, John Hays,
SIS: Columbia John w. Gusson,
1878; Charleston, John Douthill,
S59.S7; Corydon, Richard NJ. Heth,
1892; Fleming, no compensation
Franklin Court House, Nathan d,
Gullion, s576s; Hartford, James Al.
len, no compensation; Heazleton' 4
Ferry, G. Heazleton, no compensation
Jacksonville, James Lemon, s55. Sc
Lexington, Jacob Rhodes, s119S
Madison, John Serig, s4s.21; Mont.
gomerysville. John w. Maddox, nj
compensation; Nichols Inn, George
Michaels, no compensation: Princeton
John j. Nicely, no compensation; Pro
vine, William G.. Gulick, 1897; Rising
Sun, Caleb A. Craft, no compensation
Salisbury. David F. Sackett. s2S.16
Smockville, Samuel Smock, $500
Valohia, Thomas Ewing, no compen.
sation; Vevay, John F. Dufour, S42.67
Vincennes, John D. Hory, s220.4O.
A large percentage of these offices
have been forgotten for these many
years and not one on the list was north
Of the Wabash river. This was less
than twenty years before the office at
Plymouth was doing a thriving bust.
ness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science nae been able to
cure in all its stages. and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of teeti-
moniale.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

Democrats oppose reciprocity be-
cause, they say, it is step away from
protection and toward free trade. If
it were true that reciprocity favors
free trade the democrats would be
loud in its advocacy, because that is
just what they want. Obviously they
are not sincere. Jefferson believed in
and declared for reciprocity, but the
democrats do not talk about that now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

The attempt of certain democratic
newspapers to place Roosevelt in hos
tility to Mckinley and the latter in
opposition to himself on the question
of reciprocity and protection can de-
Jude no one who viii read. Both have
consistently advocated that form of
reciprocity that is the handmade of
protection and the irreconcilable foe
of free trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

Second, for the election of one men,
Der of the county central committee
for each voting precinct in every town.
ship. And the committeeman then
chosen shall meet in Plymouth Mon
day Jan. .13, 1902, and shall choose a
chairman, secretary and other officers
of such county central committee, and
transact such other business as shall
be necessary for complete organiza-
tion of the county central committee.
j. A. SKUNK, County Chairman,
j. A. YOCKEY. Secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

The presence of Panama canal
lobby in Washington is bad thing
for the Panama canal but not necesSa-
rily fatal to the chances for adopting
that route. The question is, which is
the best and least expensive route for
our purpose? and in determining
that all Hobbies should be disregarded.
The choice between Nicaragua and
Panama depends upon ascertainable
facts and it is the business of congress
to inform itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
NAME THE FARMS
A Suggestion That May Not Come
Amiss to the Farmers.

George +. Bolts, whose fine farm Is
located east of Shelburn, was in to
the Times on Monday, and besides
giving us little order for stationery,
dropped hint which should be taken
up by more than one farmer over the
county. Mr.. Rotts believes that farm
ers and farms should be known bv
their individualities, as well as more
pretentious people. He has named
his place THE Moreton Farm" and
means TO have it known by that name
in the future.
This would appear to be a good
idea. There is no reason why choice
and appropriate names could not be
found for every farm. They would
have another value besides mere pref
tinesS. 1t would be convenient and
pleasant to recall that 1.-The Moreton
Farm" lies - many miles east of Shell
burn: 1.-The Cedars" or sThe Pines"
or ''Long Meadow Farm" lies mile
here or mile there. Any one of a
thousand good names might be found.
Mr.. Bolts has placed the name of
his farm on his stationery. When
his home is spoken of hereafter it will
be ''The Moreton Farm Horsemen
and stock breeders lie the county might
take valuable suggestion along this
line. The milk Of one farm might
gain name, or butter or poultry or
calves. 1t would be nice thing to
have every farm in the county have a
pretty name.-Sullivan Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
A Profitable Investment

+" | was troubled for about seven years
with 10y stomach and in bed halt my
time" says T.. Demick, Somerville, Ind.
"Ispent about 81 900 and could get moth
ing to help mo until tried Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, have taken few bottles
and am entirely WE'LL" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does the stomach's work by digest
ing the food. You don't have to diet.
Eat all you want, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures all stomach troubles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02


There have been wonderful changes
in and about Argos since a third of a
century ago. AS Sidney the village
was put on the map long, long time
ago-more than 60 years-about the
time, or soon after the Michigan road
was cut out. 1t was named after Sid
ney Williams who had contract for
opening several miles of the road, and
who kept an old time hostelry-a
hewed log ''tavern." Sidney was on
the stage route from Indianapolis to
Detroit and the tavern" was the
stage office. In those primitive days,
at certain seasons of the year, the
standing order was to ''ride and carry
rail" so as to be ready to assist the
horses through the mud pits. The
"tavern, a very small general store,
(where furs, ginseng, etc. were equiv
alent to CASH blacksmith shop and
half dozen very modest residences
constituted the nucleus of the present
town of Argos.
When the poStOffice, which was 10.
Gated south of the village, was moved
to town the name was changed to
ArgOs-this name being given the Of
fee land therefore the town. by the
late Hon. Schuyler Colfax, then rep
resentative in congress from this dis
trict. In conversation with the
writer many years ago Mr.. Colfax said
the photography of the word occasion
ed quite an extensive correspondence
with him, many of the natives think
ing the word should be spelled Arg
us. He finally succeeded in convinc-
ing them that the name was not to
represent a multitude of eyes, but was
a Grecian nameSake.
But excuse US; we are back of our
lesson. We struck the place a third
of century ago, being attracted by
the beautiful northeastern section OF
country, and concluded we could lay
by enough in twelve-month to carry
US on westward to the booming city
on Lake Michigan. But, "the best
laid schemes o. mice an men," etc.
we are here yet. We have not the
census at hand, but think the pop
uiation at that time was about 800.
The town had been doomed by the
expected completion of the Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville railroad, but
although much work had been done
the enterprise collapsed. Transporta-
ti0n was by primitive methods s sG1
'.teaming" was good business. When
the roads were good between Roches-
ter and Plymouth Che latter being
the nearest railroad point one would
see long lines of teams, heavily loaded
with the choicest lumber and they
usually had merchandise for the re-
turn trip. We distinctly remember
when the late Joseph Westervelt had
the contract of hauling from Plym-
outh to Rochester the large safe for
the use of the Fulton county treasur-
er. The county paid Mr.. Westervelt
500. In those days we had tri-
weekly mail, carried in a hack be-
tween Logansport and Sonth Bend.
The hack was often filed with pas
sengers and they seemed to be per-
fectly satisfied to jog along at the
slow pace. The world moved slower
then.
In the summer of 1867 the old c..
c.. & l.. Co. sold its franchise and work
to another company, afterward known
as the /. p & G. Work was resumed
and late in the Summer of 1868 the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

Constipation and health never go to-
gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action OF the bowels with
out gripping or distress. Are safe, sure,
gentle. thorough. Purely vegetable. j.
w. Hess,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

Home trading builds up home bust
ness. 1t helps the buyer and the SELL
er both; and sets in motion continu-
GUS series Of direct and indirect bene-
fits that are advantageous to the entire
community.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

When American wOrkmen are fully
they buy heap of stuff that
the farmers raise and the mills make.
When they are not employed they are
perforce great customers of the free
soup houses. 1t is wise to keep them
huSy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym
outh, Ind, for the week ending Jan.
/, 1902.
GENTLEMEN.
David Burns Art Sherwin
G Smith Clyde Snyder
Daniel Swihart < Fl Miller
K Myer
LADIES.
Miss Lulu Shafer Mrs Luella Rieffert
Miss Lou Logan Gertie G Grey
Daisy Edwards Mrs SmIha Eaton
Mrs L E Blood Miss Lula Duddle son
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
]. A. YocKEY, p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Polk Township Call.

The republicans of Polk township
will meet at Tyner Saturday, Jan. IL,
1902, at 2 p. m. pursuant to the cal
of the county chairman.
j. A. BARBER, Chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Change Of Schedule.

Commencing today the Vandalia
passenger trains will arrive at Piym-
outh as follows:
South-bound: SAB a. M; 1924 and
7:16 p. m.
North-bound: $40 a. M; 1901 and
1928 p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the
largest sale Of any similar goods. Try
them and you will understand
Why. 7lt24 1874
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Do not forget to write it 1902.

Reports from Spain Indicate that
the loss of her colonies has been good
for her from a business standpoint.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

In compliance with the call issued
by the republican state central COM
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
| Pre-
Inventory
clearance
| Sale

We are measuring up
everything in our store
to put it in shape for in
ventory, and will. dur
ing this time, let loose
Of every description Of
Dry Goods at extremely
low prices, to save us
work in taking our in
ventory. .
We want to clean up
all odds and ends in all
departments in our
store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

1t was easy to swear off, butwill
you stick?
Evening star., 1902-03-06

The ceremony was performed by the brides
brother, the Rev Thomas ClaGett Skinner,
pastor of the North Avenue Baptist Church
or Baltimore, assisted by her cousin. the
Rev Curtis Lee Laws, d. D., pastor of the
First Baptist Church OF Baltimore. The
only attendants were Mr.. Henderson Mad.
dux Of Marshall. Va and Miss Ada Spinks.
cousin to the bride. The parlor and halls
were prettily decorated with cedar. palms,
Ierns and cut flowers. the large corner bay
window forming a bower in which the
bridal party stood. "Lehengrin's' wedding
march was rendered by Mr.. Edward FeweiI.
The brides dress was Of white silk mousse
line over taffeta, trimmed in embroidered
chlnon, and she carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. Miss Spinks wore pink and
white silk, her bouquet was OF La France
roses. The guests were received by Mrs.
II. NJ. kendrick, the brides sister and her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Thomas Clagett Skim
ner OF Baltimore. After congratulations
had been extended refreshments were
served. and later the newly welded couple
left for a short trip. Their future home
will be In Marshall. Va. where they viii be-
at home to their friends after March 25.
The brides going-away gown was Of hello.
trope broadcloth. with hat to match Those
present We're: Mrs. V. Stephenson of Mar
snail. the groom's mother: Mrs. Massie,
Mrs. Wade and Miss Wade, Prof. and Mrs.
Schwarzman. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Miss
Stephenson and Miss Ciothier OF Marshall,
Mr.. George Cochran. Mr.. VIM. Skinner. Mr..
{. l.. Skinner, Mr.. ard Mrs. Alex. Spinks,
MISS Mia SpilhS. MTS hoDl russell, tfl6
Misses Castel. Representative and Mrs.
Jas. l.. Lloyd and Miss Ethel Lloyd of Mis-
souri, Miss Anna Bragdon, Mrs Barn. Miss
Barn. Miss Flora Dixon of Philadelphia.
Mrs n. kendrck Miss Kendrick Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Jeffers. little Miss Nan Jefrers.
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter. Mr.. VIM. Schofield
and Master Wilett Schofield. Mr. II. NJ.
kendrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Sew
ard, Miss Deal Mr.. and Mrs. Booth. Mrs
Emma Slaughter. Mrs. Lucien Smith, Mrs.
f. Williams. Mr.. Arthur Jordan, Miss VILE
son. Mr.. j. l.. Peetz Mr.. Chas. Lake. Jr.s
and Miss Amanda Lake.
Mrs. Lucy A Bah OF Canton, Ohio. is the
at No. 1851 Park street. Mount Pleasant
Evening star., 1902-03-06
Special Sale of
Cf0tf1=Bound Books,
25c. Each.
Published at $I.oo and $I.25.

Published at $1.oo and $1.25.
Romance of Graylock Manor, by
Louise F. P. Hamilton; A Gentle
man Juror, by Charles L. Marsh !;
History of the World, condensed,
for ready reference; A Daughter of
Cuba, by Helen NJ. Bowen; The
Fifth of November, romance of
the Stuarts, by Charles F. Bentley
and F. Kimball Scribner; Whose
Findeth a Wife, by William lie
Quex; The King of the Mountains,
by Edmund About; Fascination Of
the King, by Guy Boothby; Christie
pher Columbus and His Monument,
Columbia, compiled by J. M.
Dickey; The Marbeau Cousins, by
Harry Stillwell Edwards; Under the
Ban, by Theresa Hammond Strick-
land; Phoebe Tilson, by Mrs. Frank
Hope Humphreys; The Africanders
(Boers and the British), by Leroy
Hooker; Whose Soul Have l Now?
by Mary Clay Knapp-and many
others.
Basement.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
Furniture Department.

First door.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
Death Of Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. Blanche G. Thompson died last evens
ing at her residence. No. GA East Capitol
street after a protracted illness. The first
week in January she was stricken with
typhoid fever, which was followed by com.
plications that ultimately resulted in death.
She was born in Ulster county, New York,
in 1856, and was connected with the Har.
denburgh and Gale families. which have
long been prominent In public and business
circles in her native state.
Mrs. Thompson was employed In the gov-
ernment printing office from 1894. For sew,
eral years she was In charge of the gold
room in the government bindery. She Is
survived by one sister, daughter and two
sons.
Funeral services Will be held at her late
residence at 7:3O this evening. The inter-
nent will occur at Ellenville. N. Y, Stature
day.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

The British ambassador and Lady
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker. Mrs H. NJ
s. Beale, Mrs Catlin and the Misses Pat
ten gave dinners last night. Some of those
who will entertain at dinners tonight are
Col. Morrell Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Slater
and Mr. and Mrs c. c. Glover.