davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
MINNIE M. BELCHER
She is TIE Active Head Of nn Extern
siyc PubIiShi2E IoESe,

She Is t,.e Active Head Of mn Extern
siyc PUbliHhi2g ,loSsc,
For energy, enterprise and independ-
ence Minnie NJ Belcher. pretty young
woman of about twenty-seven, who IS
the very active head of an extensive
publishing house in Albany, \. Y,
leads the procession of business wo.
men formed by her progressive coun
trywomen Mrs. Belcher fills an impor-
tant position in the business world.
managing the affairs Of her own com
pany. which publishes numerous sub
scripton books and newspaper premi-
ums and which does the largest bust
ness of any of the publishing houses of
the kind in the country
Before organizing this business Mrs.
Bclcher was ut the head of he" huS
bands old firm. the Il. $. Belcher corn.
pany of littsburg, to which she Sue
ceeded after his death.
Mrs. Belcher enlarged on her huS.
bands novel plan Of introducing GER
tain books to the public through iha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
THE FACE BEAUTIFUL.


The lines of massage are upward and
outward, from the middle of the fore
head out over the temples, under the
eyes ana around the corners of the
eyes in rotary motion by the first two
fingers, from the middle of the chin up
ward. from the corner OF the mouth to
the ear For this purpose an excellent
cream is made MS follows: White pc
trolrum. three and half ounces paraf,
fin wax, II quarter ounce; Ianolln. an
ounce; water one and half ounces;
oil of rose. three drops alcohol, dram.
Melt the wax and add petroleum and
lanolin. Stir constantly and beat IN
the water. When nearly cold add oil OF
rose and alcohol Wash out thoroughly
each morning Here is face wash to
apply with soft cloth after washing.
White CASTLE soap in powder twenty
two minims: lanoin, an ounce; tine.
ture hpn2oin one and 4 half drains.
Mix with sufficient cold water t. make
milk like cream As a rule rouge IS not
very advantageous but harmless m
tint can he made: Altar rose, seven
drops. alkNnrt root. half I'M ounce; oil
of almonds, three ounces; spcrmacrtl
half ounce; white wax, one and n half
ounces
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Correct Dressing,

clever writer gives this sage advice
to young ladies upropos of correct dress
ing Remember this, the right sort of
man will never notice you are pretty
if you wear the wrong things on work
aday occasions You can be attired
charmngly. becomingly. attractively,
but all your men friends will turn aside
with Il contemptuous smile, and other
women twho know better than you do
an awful condition of affairso may
tell YOU that YOU are dressed in0ppro-
priately, making YOU feel like the
nightmare when you went to King Ed
wards ball in Il Bingham pinafore
trimmed with red worstcd braid. No;
the right sort of man uuires you much
more if you look mediocre in Il Tam
OShanter and a cravenette coat on
wet day than if you appear in your IA
vorite chiffon blouse and rose wreathed
hat. He will realize you have pretty feet
clad in gray suede shoes in six inches
of mud, but he will think you fool at
the back of his mind There are so
many women who have pretty feet my
Nea' ieadci' 81 MANY iOoiS. Anu Deal
the reverse of the picture in mind. do
not overdo short skirts and thick soIes;
do not cultivate a skin like that of a
Gladstone bag nor hair like your favor
lite hunters tail. There is medium in
all things, though SO few women can
seem TO realize it. The true art of
dressing well is to know where clothes
come in second, and very bad second
too "-pilgrim
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Feminine Clothing.

There is good deal seriously TO be
said about feminine clothing As e"
CARDS the general public, the most i'm,
portant Indictment is against the tran
Ing skirt. which reScucS tubcrCle hacllli
from the sunlight and brings them into
the nursery and living room But ns
regards tho woman herself, n German
doctor has published an exhaustive"
study of. among other things. the weight
Of feminine clothes which weigh on
the average 30 per cent more tlan
mems. though woman is smaller and
less muscular. one criticism of the
corset may also be quoted that IN"
modern straight front article does It's
best 10 produce the type Of figure
which every authropologist associates
with the EIottontot The author sides
with every one Who has studied the
subject IN advocating the bifnrcntcd
undcrgarmcnt against the winning
note" uf thc "tcmpostuous pctticont,
which as iIerrIch forgot 70 add, pro.
tectS ngninst neither cold nor dust
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
The care of 0ilcIoth.

When washing oilCloth, whether for
thp table or floor, use no soap il deSlr
Gus Of preserving the polish SKINNED
milk is servicenbc. but milk rots rub
Der. Hot vessels, onion iuic" and such
drippings discolor light oilcloth. Var.
nish floor olcloths and linoleums faIl
and spring to rejuvenate their appear.
ancp and to Icngthen their days OF use.
Heavy canvas. painted yellow and Spo'.
ted with shader coIors. makes AURA.
be and handsome kitchen or entry car.
pet New canvas absorbs much paint
but will OutWenr many common on
cloths. washes easily and saves the
door and the good wifcs muscle.
Wherever else one may ccouomize Jet
il not br III floor paint Next to wash
ing and hot weather cooking sclubb1n-
comes ON rhu list Of wife Killers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Making ter own hatpins is the fad of
the smart girl who likes variety in this
line of iewelry. This is simple and in.
expensive, for ordinary black or white
hatpins can be bought for u cent
apiece. The head is removed. and one
two or three Venetian beads are placed
on the pin in its place. To hold in posi-
ton gum arabic is poured in the cavity
Of esch bead 1t is a pretty idea to use
a large turquoise bead with a small one
at each side. One girl who possessed
several Chinese garments removed the
buttons. which were very artistic. had
n jeweler plate them and made hatpins
out of thoM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
A Good Wife.

| heard Mrs Robbins commended the
Her great merit had been demonStrat.
ed. her laudator said. by her making
Charles Robbins such good wife,
That means of course that she has
made a fairly good husband out Of
ing good wives it is worth while to re
member that the usual proof Of a good
wife is a coed husband. -Harper's Ba-
Ear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

For "reIaNiug exercises" for hands
and arms et the bands hang lifeioss
from the wii.. and -gakc them as
though there were no life IN them
Hold the elbows ont 20 The level Of tho
shoulders aud shake the forearms;
move them back and forth IN lifeless
way Stand erect, with the arms at
the sides and twist the trunk right and
left. swinging the arms lifelessly For
fourth movement raise the hands
slowly above the head and then drop
them suddenly as dead weight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

A child's nurse should always wear
wash dresses, and this is especially
necessary if she is to care for II young
infant. IF the conventional black dress
Of sateen or other washable material:
also it is very necessary that no pins
should be about the waist or belt.
Many an ugly scratch on babys soft
little cheek is due to "A pretty pin in
the nurses collar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
handkerchief.

To keep handkerchiefs good color
instead of dampening them before iron.
ing proceed rs follows: Put two quarts
of tepid water. with five drops of blue
and small piece of lump starch. into
n basin, AMI into this mixture dip each
handkerchief separately, thoroughly
wetting it. and then squeezing ii rs dry
as possible. When all the handker
spread them out smoothly on a clean
cloth or towel until they can be ironed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
For the Ironing Board.

The so called charity blanket makes
an excellent cover for an ironing board
because it Is hard The ironing sheet
which goes over it should have tapes ut
each corner, ii it is to be used on Il ta-
bic. 10 tie around the -four legs; II on
an ironing board it should ha tightly
tackled or spwcd 10 he blanket
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

"Wbat are you going to do with your
dolls. SaIlir|
I'm going TO give them TO poor H.
tie girl ! know sos papa will buy re
some new ones"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

The shy little girl who buries her face
in her mothers skirts on the approach
OF q stranger makes a charming and
picturesque figure. That same child.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Don't be Jealous Of the beauty youth
and success Of others. Jealousy plants
ugly lines In the face.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

The habit Of fussing IL OF all minor
errors the one most TO be deprecated In
woman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

Perry L. Jeffrey ct al, to Cornelia
A Reynolds, part of section ~ in
New Garden township, containing 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

Silk leading of
attire
an thinks her wardrobe complete in these days
There beauty of taheta and until
unreiabily
possible obtain dependable quality and that et the
of American
And the novelty o is introduction is
reimburse
sucon by fire of roks but it has been left
the idea the
by merchant whom
silk, which purchase,
badly
tafeta ikthat generally unreliable of fabrics!
beautiful,
to
and the depicted
gracefully escaping
of from neck elbow exmpifyg
becoming
stitched dainty bit
elegance and taste
by Gutm, for Horse Show The en
lvery
perfect detail bits of dark
ting OF the
My other illustration shows dainty little
with fashionable Rajah which this fab
is Goth
she wonderful fabrics for her adj
which the faithful
of the handmade silk and exceptionally suited the charm
ing hnred model depicted which in color exquisite soft shade of
bolice blouse
the line Miady making careful study
the best MODELS the CB la Spiri still show all
the graceful lines familiar the straight
frontc HELEN ADAIR
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

Backed up by over third of century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money for any case of LeucoTrhea
Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb which they cannot cure. All they
ask Is fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
Very often a married woman or Young
girl does not know who to turn to for adj
vice in circumstances where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about deli.
=. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Of Buffalo, N. Y, for free consultation and
advice, and the same will be held as sa-
ercdly confidential. It is foolish to consult
women friends or persons without medical
training. .'--..s~
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con.
tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable aud
was the first exclusively woman's tonic on
the market-it has sold more largely In
the past third of a century than any other
medicine for women
All other compounds intended for women
only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a
large component-this alcohol INJURIES the
nerves. The little red corpuscles of the
blood are shrunken by alcohol. All such
compounds, therefore, do harm.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inviporate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them
with the "Favorite Prescription when q
pill is required. One is laxative, two. q
mild cathartic.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Alexander Copeland to Ida M.
Brock, part of section 81, containing
Is acres; $3,4O0 in Jefferson town
ship.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18
Skin and BLOOD
PURIFICATION
Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of Toruring. Disfigurins. Hu-
Elours with Loss Of Hair
COMPLETE Treatment Sl.00
COMPLETE TREATMENT Sl.Oo

Thousands Of the worlds best peo-
pie have found instant relief and speedy
cure by the use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills in the most torturing
and disfguring of itching, burning and
scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, Itch
ings and infammations.
Thousands Of tired, fretted mothers,
of skin-tortured and disfgured babies,
of all ages and conditions, have certi.
fed to almost miraculous cures by tho
Cuticura remedies, when the best med
ical skill had failed to relieve, much
less cure.
Cuticura Treatment is local and con-
stitutional - complete and perfect,
pure, sweet and wholesome. Battle tho
affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse the skin OF
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to
allay itching, irritation and inflamma-
ton, and soothe and heal, and lastly
take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool
and cleanse the blood. and put every
function in a state of healthy activity.
More great cures of simple, scrofulous
and hereditary humo1rs are daily made
by Cuticura remedies than by all other
blood and skin remedies combined,
single set being often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases when all
else falls.
Sold throughout the world cu.ieur, Resolvent. SOC.
house sq Paris Rue de Is Psix' Boston lu Columbus
Az 0 1F"s s ;ns . GhsB BLOOD
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

Toler. Let 70 in block 3 in Menden-
hall and Prices addition to Rich
mond, on south 18th street; 5000.
Mary A. Lamb to John Gilmer,
part of section % in Clay township
containing 4 1-2 acres; 1878.
William Brass to Henry C. Nee
ker, lots ) and 6 in block II. in Mil
ton; 800.
August f. Boden to Charles A.
Bertsch, lot s. block "a in Cambridge
City; $1.0O.
Frank NJ. Millikan to August F.
Boden, lot 8, block "a in Cambridge
City; $40.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18
VALUABLE RELIC
EagerstoBn Man Possesses Piece of
Solomon s Temple.
Especial to the Palladium. }

Especial to the Palladium.)
Hagerstown, Ind, November IL
Dr. Z. II. Thurston, of Hagerstown,
has presented to the Hagerstown
lodge of Masons a valuable and ex.
tremely rare relic 1t is a bit of
mortar from the foundation walls of
Solomon's Temple. The relic was
given to DR.. Thurston by Mr.. Berne
Mundelle, a United States postoffice
inspector. Mr.. Mundelle received it
from a thirty dAyree Mason who
made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem for
the purpose of viewing the site of
the temple. It is about a half inch
square and fourth-inch thick, and
the substance is pink, slightly por-
Gus and very hard.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

II owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Shorfulous sores COW
cred my body | seemed beyond
cure. b. 3. 4. has made NE a per
fectly we'll woman. Mrs. Charles
Hutton. Beryille. Mich
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

The little folks love DIR. Wood IS
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant 10
take; perfectly harmless. Positive
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, as
thma.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

1tchiness of the skin, horrible pla-
que. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one safe,
never failing cure. Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-18

Brock, part of section 81, containing
IS acres; $3,4OO in jefferson town
ship.
Perry L. Jeffrey ct al, to Cornelia
A Reynolds, part of section u in
! New Garden township, containing
acres; s..
John f. Foley to George W. Con-
rad, lot AZ in w. ID. Foulke's addi-
ton to Richmond, on north 22nd st. !;
$3.50.
Anna Wehrlay to George W. Tut
termeister, part of lots A. and 43 in
Bickle and Laws addition to Rich
mond, on south A street; $3.50.
Edwin G. kemper to Alonzo M.
Gardner, lot 8 in W. F. Manley's ad-
dition to Richmond( on Pearl street ;
$50.
Martin Cranor to Maria NJ. Weller
lots 36 and 81 in Williamsburg:
800.
Lenora f. Elliott to John NJ
Hirshburg. lot So in the Haynes adj
dition to Richmond, on Richmond
avenue; $1,000.
Ruth Ann Ratlitf to William G..
keplinger lot 10 in 0. kinsey's ad-
dition to Richmond, on Kinsey ST.;
1882.
Mary A. Petty to William F. Far
low part of section 5, in Perry
township, containing 10 acres; ST.
$50.
Margaret Brannon to Andrew
Riegel, lots 626 in F.. STAIRS addi-
ton to Richmond, on north 10th st. ::
$1,10O
Henry St. Clair to Margaret Bran
non, lot 626 in f. Stars addition to
| Richmond, on north 10th street; $52.
Joseph l.. Smith to Grace Foster,
part Of lot 124 in J. Smiths addi-
$3.50.
! George ID. Baily 10 Harriet J.
Cotton, part Of section 5. containing
6 acres in Wayne township; $4,000.
Hanna \. Borton to Eber S. Bor-
ton. lot p i'll Webster; 800.
John Davis to Thomas w. Erik
part cf section % in Clay township
containing 100 acres; $1,000.
| Charles 7. Wolfer to Albert p
Thomas lot Al, block E in Menden
hall and Coffin s addition to Rich
mond in S. Twelfth street; $500.
Allen W. Pierce tc Timothy M
Peirce, lot 5. block 90 in Hagers
town; $105.
John b. Dougan to Wilhelmina J
Koehring. lots 81 and 90 in a. c
Cohorst addition; 81 800.
Evaline Clevenger to Daniel NJ
Burris and James II. Helms. part o
section Is, containing SO acres
$4,000, in Abingdon township.
Joshua Skinner to Harriet n
Norman, ct al, part of section Q, i
! Franklin township containing
acres: S100
Mary F.. Fetta to Hattie Sharl
part Of lot 80 in the town of Lii
coin: $50.
Mary ID. McNees to Theresa An
Wells, part of section q in Jackso
township; $1.0O.
Charles S. Wolfer to Amanda
Kelley, part Of lot "A in Lamb an
II 'on to Richmond =,
west third street: 81 900.
Colona ]. Brown to James l.. Jat
son. part of lots % and 90 inCliftol
= s1.oO.
. Julia Zuttermeister to Alice
. Buel, part of lot 20 in the Gran
. Boulevard subdivision on north 81
. street: 5000.
' John W. Newborn TO Josephir
' Bull. part of lot 81 in Biekle an
-. Laws addition to Richmond on Par
y Place: $4,000.
y George II. Kemp to Rose kem
a part of sections % and Il III Franz
. lin township. containing 140 acres
= $500.
, Mary Heller 10 Oliver III. Fry.pal
, of lot 10 in Oakland laid out by Pc
, and Hittle; $40.
) Charles Fl. Markham to Hilbert f
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-02
JOHN FOX. JR.

The Knoxville Sentinel. in speak
ing Of John Fox, Jr.. the author Of
this place, who is now ia Japan as
special war correspondent ior Serb
ners' Magazine. says;
Mr.. Fox was a special correspond
emit Tor Harper's Magazine in Cuba
during the Spsnish-American war
aud made a record for himself not
only as one Of the soUth's most orig
inal authors but as a picturesque war
correspondent. While in Cuba Mr..
Fox contracted yellow fever and came
near losing his life.
Tennessee and kentucky lay claim
also with Virginia fer John Fox, Jr..
as most Of Fox's stories have been OF
Kentucky mountain life aud many Of
his characters are Tennessee noun
taineers. Mr. Fox's latest book
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" has run through its $780,
600 number. Mr.. Fox. according 60
Mr.. Walton, has written another
book Of short stories, entitled Christ
mas Eve on Little Lonesome" which
will be- Published by the Seribuers
in September. IL Ia thought thi.
volume will come up with Mr.. Fox''
earlier stories, considered by many
his best work.
Dir. FoN's home is in Big Ston,
Gap. Va, not far from the Tennessee,
line. His home Is a pretty. bat plain
cottage. and behind il is ais "shsck,
where most Of his literary work j.
done. Big stone Gap is cousidere,
one Of the prettiest spots ia the Viz
giniA mountains. When at HON,
Mr.. Fox spends a great portion Of hi
time in the mountains studying char
seter, aud one Of his ~reereations i
playing baseball. He is said to ex
eel at this game.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-02

ors vissso-s At the educational
meeting said many nice things about
n. aud our school. and ~e appreciate
IL aud make onr poiisest bow At
We thiek that we have =
good town, : wide sw.ke citizenship.
snda 6ne school. and the good words
said about Us. We trust. will make as
more public spirited and generous
still, aud viii encourage our council.
and our teachers 10 attempt greater
things. In the town. we need more
manufacturing establishments and
more good citizens. At the school
we need more apparatus, pictures,
maps. globes. manual training tools
more trees aud grass in the ysrd'
and more Of every thing that will
help to educate our children.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-02
OUR VISITORS AND THEIR
HOSTS.

We Consider Ourselves lott1natt
in having with us this last week so
many eminent men from a distance.
DIR. Rober, Frazer. formerly pres
idert Of the Mississippi A%gricultur-
al College. then Of the Farmville.
Va. Normal School. now Field Agen;
for the southern Educational Board.
was the guest Of Gen'l r. y. Ayers,
as was also Col. Geo. w. Miles.
formerly Headmaster Of ST. Adams
School at Radford.
Judge II. A. W. Skeen, entertain
ell Superintendent w. NJ. Davidson.
Of Lee county. the Judges old teach
er. and also Superintendent II. g..
Stcarns. OF Roanoke county. and
President Of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Prof. A. II. futile. head Of the
department Of biological studies at
the University Of Virginia, was en-
terteincd at the home OF Mr.. J.. +.
Bullitt.
! Mr.. r. a. sheppe entertained the
President Of the Association for the
Ninth Congressional District. Prot.
Franklin b Fitzpatrick, who is
likewise President Of Shoemaker
College at Gate City; Superintcnd
ent L. II. Russell. Of the city Of Bris-
ltol. Chairman Of iheExecutive Com .ol
b the Association. who was largely
: responsible for the arrangement OF
o. the good program rendered during
10 the meetings. and Superintendent
70 Geo. II. Hulvey, OF Rockingham
y county. an Oh teacher aud a superin
tendeut Of eighteen years experience
and one of the pioneers In norma
r work and organization Of teachers
meetings. Mr.. Hulvey is the chic
,r exponent of consolidation OF school
and transportation Of children Il
rural districts.
,r At the home Of Mr. Jerome Wells
Of Mr.. Suavely and daughter, Of lie
be- county. were entertained
Mr.. ID. G.. Wolfe cared for lIol
ny W. j.. Elmond-on, the wide-swsk
Is Superintendent Of Washingto
he County, aud one OF his cxceller
'1 principals, Mr. Il. n. Snodgrass.
Glade Springs
ss Mr.. J. NJ. Goodloc looked after al
comfort Of Dr.. J.. r. Henderson
D' president OF Virginia Institute.
Bristol. who made tho splendid a.
dress on Thursday morning.
&C. Hon H. l.. Couuts. the spleui
ne superintendent of our own count
spent a part OF the time with NJ
me Emmett Kennedy.
ia Genial aud generous Nh Shankli
OF the hotel Eugene. had A. b
r. special guests, the secretary OF q
C.. Association, Superintendent r..
Copeuhavcr, of Marion. Prof. G..
'"' surface, of Emory and Henry COLES
Che aud priu. Alison Hutton, Of Honak.
ii- Mr.. j. W. Chslkiey. Mr. Irwin
the Mr.. !. A. Maucy. Mr. Knight. y
John Taylor. M. n. Is. Palmer,
.ool ". n llylton. Mr. and Ms burge
lug. Mr.. w. b. Nickels. Mrs. ".
eho Hesi. aud Mrs. john NJ. Willis
''' tertainel visitors either a, th
of homes or the hotel.
hy There are. no doubt. Others ~
had guests, but we have not b'
Go able 60 secure their names.
'red Shanklin aud Mr.. Stewart gave
% "A duced rates ior the occasion 20 m'
sac- bcrs OF the Association.