davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
rRY THIS NEXT SEASON

i A NrM LoI don County writer in the
CnstiSat.r has word to sas about ferii-
lizinR potatoes that may well be preserv.
ed fs,raiiext springs use. lie writes:
|.'The finest looking piece 81 potatoes /
have seen this summer was treated as
folloas: A liere of sMatd ground Was
selected Of a fair quality of loain, but from
which the grass had completely run out,
81 that itsdid not cut quarter Of i ten5of
az per acre. II was plowed deep and
tLa,fon9iily pnlyerized. aud the potatoes
planted about six incl,es deep, No barn
ward manure vas used, ouly Artificial
Hferiiiizer at tile rate Of about 1900 pounds
per acre. lfalf Of it applied when. the
piece was painted. aud the remainder at
the first boeing. The piece was coulpar-
atisely free from weeds, tie aleence OF
barnyard manure contributing to that re-
snt. The zines we're very strong and
Vigorous, Of a dark green Lut did not
Cover the ground The yield VAS good,
thungtlt mol exceptionally so; about 200
bushels per acre. Bot they we're fine
lot, perfectly smooth aud handsomeS OF
good size and alnlest no small potatoes.
Another piece, separated. .fronIhe first
b, a few r. DIS and ti preeisely the same
kind Of soil, was treated ike itsin all re-
spccts, kept that barn, ard -nahnre was
used iilsteadof Artificial fertilizer. The
vines were light green, Of rank growth.
cempitteIy covering tie ground more
.tl,ar two feel deep. The Yield was not
much more than hal as great, the po-
9tata,e- we're not SO large and smooth and
there aere many more Small ones
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
GERMAN TOY MAKING

II an article from Where tie Toys
Come Froni,. III the Christmas Esefg-
body's, Vance Thompson tells of uni
sersai occupation in Germany 'Once
4 week. lie writes, 'sthe wagons go
round through tie Thuringian forest and
collect all The toys thai have been made
in the wooden cottages, aid take them to
The city. Il, SonnebeIg, itself, there are
great tuy factories. There they make
tile heads for dolls. using porcelain or
PAPER iuaclie or some other composition /;
Tor wax dniis are not made any more in
the GrfnaH world There, too, the
leather do Ii are made. and all those
ttinkets Of glass and gilt that are hung on
christmas trees, and the woolly dogs and
sheep. Thirty thousand grown ups arr
employed in this pleasant trade in the
Hininger Wald alone. and two-thirds, ,oi
q enl work in their own homes. And
IeSt ihc ait slla.ld be lost, a paternal
Grtinah Ji,petnmrnt has established
fuy scfnasl al 1irtnhniniclien. where the
pnpiss ate tasighi ihe best MAY 10 make
tUys.'
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
JUDGE aRuss NAY RETIRE

1t is understood that Judge Ignatius G.
Grubb may retire from the bench Of the
State Judiciary. His health has
not been of the best for the past two years
and many times he has occupied the
bench when it has meant physical suffer-
ing for him to be there.
Several prominent lawyers practising in
the New Castle county courts who know
of Judge Grnbb's condition, are under
stood to be considering the preparation of
bill to pension him for the remainder
of his term. which the Legislature that
meets in January will probably be asked
to pass. SO that the Judge can retire from
the bench with compensation for the
two aud one-half years remaining OF bis
term.
John Grubb mas been member OF the
State Judiciary for twenty years, he hav-
ing been appointed by Governor Stockley
in 1886 and reappOinted by Governor
Tunnel in 1897 for twelve years under
the new constitution.
II he retires, Governor Lea will appoint
his successor.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

By CLINTON DANGERFIELD
When through the Christmas crowds you
Idly pass,
Halt for a few scan. moments and re-
view
Tie ever-throngipg masses, where the
gleam
OF Christmas gIories Ha-hes out at you
From plate-glass windows which inyio-
late,
Guard the DECEMBER treasures spread in
State.
See how the observers mark with smiling
eyes
These cl,ristleas riches, while their
fingers steal
To their full purses, cherished till this
That Love byseifts 10 loved ones may
The utslost measure d their. generous
Aye, look ON that / Then ,srn, and look
on this
A child who sIirinks half hidden in the
crowd.
Whose etes With sitting yearning are
agi0W.
Whose thin and itching fingers vainly
twist
Against her empty palms in quiet woe.
Lacking the toy, which seems to you so
small,
The gaudy toy which is joys all in all.
For her own nakedness naught covets she.
Her sonl's athirst Tor the bright perfect
gift;
The rainbow. clad crude doll, whose
blessed form
Another's happy eager hands shall lift
And bear away TO Groom above and sing
! All, life to such one must be lovely
thing
So ponders she on stick-like legs still
viii, stick.Iike arms which still must
empty be,
5Uniess miracle her way be passing,
And nothing Of such miracles hears she.
Spared hope deferred at least, stle fingers
there.
Hiding tie fullness Of ber child despair.
TIL, unconscious babe had gifts. Too con-
That She las naueht. But you who
onward press,
It nav be yours to shape the miracle.
( It4naY be Yours TO see JOYS ioveliness
Flush llpr thin face as in her arms you
The precioustoy-her flower Of Chriss's
dear day
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
NOTICE T0TAX-PAYERs
OF
APP0QUlNININK HUNDRED ]

The taxable residents of AppoqHini
mink Hundred, and sill persons liable e
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes Tor the year 1901
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, Will be
At THE OFFICE OF GEORGE N ID HART
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
SATURDAYS,
DECEMBER 1t. Slts, i5th, 22d and 29ih.
From te O'Clock, P NJ
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS or DELAEA1E
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES ol
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
sDcrIoN 35 That on al taxes paid be
fore the first day Of August there siiali NJ
an abatement OF per centuu On III
taxes paid before the 6ret day Of Beeeni
Der there shall be an ahaiesnent cf tiIree
per centum. On all taxes paid after the
first day OF December fve per centnn
thereof shall be saded thereto.
WlLLiIstW IA. MONEY,
eelleeter Of Taxes ~ Appequinin1ink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS

s The pieasantest things ia the world arr
pleasant thouglts. aud the art m life Ii
to have as many Of item as possills.
Perfectionc insists not in doing extraor
d:nary things, but In doing ordinary
things extraordinarily well. If Chris
tian charity be IN yonr heart your whole
life may be a continual exercise of it.
Benos anxious about tomorrow. Do
io-day's duty, 6ght to-day's temptation.
aud do not weaken and distrust yourself
BY looking forward to things which you
eaunot see and could not understand if
ousaw them.
Never be discouraged because good
things get on so slowly here; and never
fail to do daily that good whicllli lies next
tu yonr hand Do not be in a hurry,
1T be diligent Enter into the sublime
Iatience Of the Lord.
II you expect a disagreeable thing,
u eel it aud get rid of it as soon as you
I-ar; if you except anything agreeable
thu need not be in such hurry. for
tiae anticipations of pain is pain-the an
t'cipation Of pleasure is pleasure.
OF what good is it to Learnt That We
81 ay become modest; that we may occupy
life With something better than those
things to which our vanity prompts us;
Il at We may make ourselves of some little
nse to our fellows, without exacting graf,
i,ude from them.
There is great danger of losing ones
temper when arguing with anyone on
some trivial matter. This is not only very
unnecessary, but also decidedly bad pol
icy If you are taking the wrong side,
!, only does you harm to lose control of
Yourself, and if you are in the right, there
Is no occasion to do So A lawyer once
attily put the matter thus Possession
il hine-tenths of the Law ;self-possessionis
tsi,.''
T. the woman who wishes to maket
her path through life an easy and agree
ale one the science OF smiling is a most
necessary study. Like acting, or art, or
engineering, it is thing in which only
practice can make one perfect. A little
theory may go long way, but it is
enough to remember these two rules:
First, the honey OF a smile catches more
hearts than the vinegar Of a frown, ori the ]
pepper OF a sneer; second, it is not the
mechanical beauty, but the significance
OF a smile that makes it attractive.
a girl who has been taught by her
Moliier to respect the confidence OF others
learns at the same time how safe her
own will be. in her mothers loving care.
Irt',e desire for complete confidence
between mother and daughter, neither
should forget that a due reserve is both
necessary and desirable in regard to the
Of other people. No girl should
repeat, no mother listen to, anything
NilicI, has been obviously said to the girl
alone. Besides, desire for unlimited
conf fences is sign of weakness on both
sides A.ceitain amount of reserve is the
Of all strong characters.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
M. BANNING,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES, !!

= ~
Now the Holidays are drawing
near and they say fruit cake is
going to be on the bill of fare
and some people will want a few
pounds Of their own make of
mince meat Now we are pre-.
pared to fill your order with a
full line of new fruits to make
either, such as. figs, dates. seeded
and seedless raisins, currants,
citron, lemon and orange peel.
Also peaches and prunes are
now in and almonds, walnuts and
cocoanuts.
Don't forget the next day you
make soup that we have twelve
vegetable in one can, which will
help out in making variety.
We are now ready to supply
the farmers and butchers with
coarse and fine salt in any size
package. We have Clawson S
,ure peppers ground and whole,
salso the cayenne and white pep
Der, salt petre, etc.
We are still keeping up our
stock of fresh vegetables, foreign
and domestic fruits.
We have a few bargains to
offer you in muslin and outing
flannel 10 cent outings we will
close out at s cents a yard.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
prrsIors FOR DEIAwlREANs

Col Juhn Wainwright Of Wilmington
has secured tile following pensions fo'
Delaware soldiers:
Nathan c. Messick of Georgetown, Co
8. asir Del. Inf, sl0a mouth, fra,n July
80. 1906.
Augustine Collins Of Delawaie City, Go.
o. qslhN Y. INT, si2>s month from
50cie5er "a. 1906.
Joseph B. Wsrfsld u Clay ion. =. s.
Navy, ,sS month from November Z, $50 !.
Benjamin 1. Tomiinson, Go. Il. Y: 5.
Coiorsd Corps. $40 . mouth from Oct 22,
1906.
samuel Fie. CO. Z 81 De-. vols IS a
month,irom Nov. u, 1905.
Asbury .Mepoaald, Go. G. ID Del.
vois.. $40 a montl, from October 3, 1906.
Tile latter three Of Wilmington;
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Little Paragraphs That win Interest Every
Member CT the Household

Little Paragraphs That viii Interest Ever
Member CT the Household
s 0.er 100 Spanish laborers hare jus
reached the Canal Zone.
i Tile finding Of scattered deposits o
manganese is repaired from Southern
India
A 10000 qaestrian statue to the mem.
ory Of Wade Hampton was unveiled al
Columbia, s. c.
Famine conditions IN certain govern.
ments in Russia have been found to be Of
a serious nature.
Socialists ii the Belgian Chamber Of
Deputies combatted the annexation of
the Congo Independent State as danger
GUS.
Throwing himself before an elevated
road train in New York, John Carleton,
of West New York, N. j., was instantly
killed.
The purposed combination OF eight
large Ohio interurban companies will
make the largest or second largest trac-
tion merger IN The world.
SIX E glisll naral stokers were con-
victrd of mntiny at Portsmouth, and
sentenced TO from six weeks to eighteen
months imprisonment.
Altemus j. Smith Of Denver, Col. fled
in Washington afidayits charging great
land frauds in Wyoming involving high
Government officials.
Tile Czar has issued ukase permitting
peasants 10 secede from village commune
tiles e, d to obtain their land allotments
as private property.
Over 10000 autos are now in use.
I'll feeling in Japan because OF the San
Francisco school affair is disappearing.
Not single American has died from
disease in the Canal Zone during the last
three months.
Chewing of tobacco around the Uni
versity of Nebraska has been forbidden
under pain OF expulsion. y.
The French Senate, by 144 to 96 votes.
decided in favor OF transferring the ashes
of Emile zola to the Pansheon.
Russia's Premier declared that If the
next Duma does not meet his expecta-
tions he will turn it out and summon
another.
Morocco's Sultan gave the United
States Minister no satisfaction in regard
to indemnity and protection for Ameri.
can citizens.
Life forms have appeared in s'liquid
crystals artifcially produced in the
laboratory of Professor Lehman, in
Germany.
The great Catholic Cathedral in Rich
taond, Va, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, vas dedicated with inn
posing ceremonies.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
in session at Pueblo, Col, found that the
Denver aud Rio Grande Railroad had
discriminatedin in freight rates.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
y eelsrER,s ORDER.
OFFICE OF REGIsTER OF WILLS,


OFFICE OF REGISTER OF WILLS,
Upon the application Of Marlin b BurfIs
Administrators cum testamento alBexo of
john Laws late of tGeorges Hundred In sad
county. deceased. 1t is ordered aud directed
Dy the Register OF Wills that the Administra-
tor Aforesaid give notice ofgranting OF Letters
of Aditin istration "a upon the estate Of the
ieceased. with the dale Q. granting thereof by
sausln advertisements 10 be posted within
forty days frm the dale Of such letters In six or
the most public place of The onBfy OF New
assies requiring all persons having demands
tgailst tile es ate to resent the ~ me or
abide by ,n act of Assembly In snch case
made aud provided; aud also cause the same
10 he inserted within the same period In the
Middle town Transcript q newspaper publisl1-
I'd in Middietown, Delaware, and 10 be n.
inned therein two months.
Given under the hand and seal OF
| Seal Office of the RegIsfero Wits at0re-
\ a- said, at w iimiugf0n, In New castle
s;ounty aforesaid the day and year ab0vs
FRED r. BACH. Register Of WINS
NoTlCE--Nofice is hel eby given than Letters
of 4dfninistraIionc La were 5u due form Of law
granted unto the HndersEgiis d. on the Twenty
1ourth a8y of August A D. 1905. and that
Ill persons having claims against The estate
Of the decsased must present the same. duly
akfnsteds TO the said dministfaf fe 4 q on Or
before the Twenty 0rrth day ok august gl7
o. abide the Act Of Assembly IN such case
made and provided y. rs..4. !. i.,s-,,,.4,.
Adintnisffatof csf
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
DRAMATIC LIFE IN AmERIeA

Dramatic life in America had its origin
about tile middle of the eighteenth CEN
tufy. In 1852. company of English
q 3 tour Z of the principal towns. Tie first
play, acted by professionals on public
stages was The Merchant uf Venice, :,
iin Williamsburg. the brilliant capital Of
The Old Dominion, in 1852 The first
regular theatre was built in Annapolis,
Md, the same year, and was followed a
few months later BY one il. New York.
The Qdakrrs of Philadelphia anu The,
Puritans II Boston were strongly opposed
to all form Of dramatic performances, and
Throughout Massach chusetts, stringent laws
were enacted against each performance.
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
FIRED 3. BACH RsgI..sr q wis.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
OF
BIackbHd Hundred I!


The taxable residents of Blackbird
Hundred, and al persons liable to pas
tax in said Hundred, are hereby nutifie'
that the Taxes for the year 1906 are nov
due. and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be
AT BLAcKBIRD, wATsnE's STORE
DE( 'EMBER 22I, 1906
From 2 to 4 o'clock, P, NJ.
AT FLEMING Il LANDING,
DECEMBER I7iii, 1866
From to O'Clock, p. nj.
AT DELANEY's,
DAVIS sToREl
DECEMBER 20th, 1896
From 10 A. M. to O'Clock. p. M.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAwARE
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
SECTION 30. That on all taxes paid be
fore the FIRST day of August there shall be
an abatement OF 5 per centum. On ali
taxes paid before the first day Of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of thret
per centum. On all taxes paid after thu
first day OF December Eve per centun,
thereof shall be added thereto.
JOHN BETH,
Collector OF Taxes for Blackbird Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22
N EGIsTER's oRDER.
REGI TER OF vii Is 0FFiei


New CAs1LE a0uHTY, = Els icts 90. 9n6
Upon the apple cation OF Benedict w Hutch.
Ion Execu ar of Mary q. Hatehisou lal+4 ii
Appoquiniminx hundred. In said county
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register OF Wills that the Executor
afofesaid give notice Of grsInting Of Letters
TestameDtary upon the estate OF the
deceased with the date OF granting thereof
by causing advertisements TO be Eos1ed with
in forty days from the date of such I ettRrs
In six of the most public place of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demantts against the estate to pre-
sent the same or abide by an act of
Assembly in su3h case made and rovided
and also cause the same 70 be inserted within
the same period in THs MIDDIETowN TRAN
soRiPT, a newspa per published In Middietown, !,
Del. and to be continued therein two months.
~, tIiven under the hand and seal of
{sKAL office at the Register Of Wills afore-
t-1-J sad. at Wilmington. in New Castle
Co inty aforesaid, the day and year above
written
FRED E. BACH. Register Of WIS.
<oTICE-Notice Is hereby given that letter.
Testamentary we've In ue> firm of law
granted unto the undersigned on the Twenty
ninth day of uct. AL ID. 1866 and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate of the
deceased must pFesen the same duly attested
To the said Testa nentary on or befijre the
Twentv-ninlh day o iBct. 10 4, or abide the Act
of Assembly In such cs,se ma eand provided.
BENEDICT w. HUI HIS9
Executor.
Address Martin Burris ESQ.,.
Middletawn, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22

/
Plans Tor the new Dattleship provided
for by Congress at the last session have
been inspected BY the Naval COMMITTEES
of tile House and the designed offer BY
the Navy Department has been selected
over the plans OF private firms. The de-
tails OF the new chip are carefully guards
ed but II is understood that kfe viii have
draft Of over thirty feet, a.t0tal length
OF $40 feet, q adisptaceinellt of 20, 600 tons.
and speed ot q knots, TIE latter EQUAL
10 that of a first.csss cruiser. Her ar
manent will be almost entirely Of l,eayx
guns, the main battery consisting Of touf.
teen incl rifles; 40 secondary batter,
70 speak of, but very heavy battery 0f
inaellire guns for repelting torpedo boat
attacks.
One OF the latest suggestions for q sue
cessor 70 the British Ambassador. Sir
Mortimer Duraud, is Lord Des borough.
v HON tile English ftiak would be-
gfatilul appointment the President as
Re is one ofsflie mo<t noted athletes az
the English mol isity tie liz ssersed sey-s
efal times IN pariIa.aeisl, i,s.ing iitsztl,s:
Honsr OF Commons beFe re he 4 sts esistid
to be peerage and is known in his Il. me
county a. tlie stfoig man ii Taulnw
He Is All expert boxer. u ape
llor eniaaa, aud i great pedestrian. Just
u ~ good diplomat lie II The E pIish
dispatches failto state. :
Middletown transcript., 1906-12-22

An importation that may interest many
is the English engraved glass, shown in
many sllnps. While not so dazzling as
ths cut glass it is very handsome and its
price is about the same. For presents
there is nothing quite equal to cut glass
and this season exquisite pieces are,
shown. Beautiful comports and bowls,
grape fruit sets or dainty violet-bowis
make excellent gifts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

Clara Freshman. is with Miss Maud
Grimes for today and tomorrow
Mrs NJ. P. Hillyer and her daugh-
ter Mary. of New York. are guests of
Mrs. B. T.. CrisweIl.
Mrs +. E. Grimes has gone to
Maple Hill to join the camping party
which Mrs. F. s. Savage is chaperon-
ing.
Mr.. Ralph Burke. of Kansas CITY
who mas been in town for a few DAYS.
viii return tomorrow
Blshop and Mrs. Millspaugh and
their family left this morning for their
summer home at Pryor Lake Mich.
MI Everett Akers has returned
from Ludington, Mich. where he ac-
eompanied Mrs. Akers and their baby
summer.
Mr.. Carl BoImar leaves tonight for
/ Chicago and Will take a short lake
/ trip, returning in about a week
hugh William. jr.. and Sallie. chill
/ dren or Captain HOdgins of New York
City. are expected in Topeka Sunday
to visit their relatives here
Mr.. Joe Wilson left today for Colo
RADIO to spend fortnight
Mr. f. L. Copeland Mr. Harold
\ Copeland and Nr Malcolm Copeland
have returned from trip tc New
/ York
Mr.. Howard A. PEARS. lawyer
/ from Los Angeles. Cal. had business
\ in the Kansas supreme court yesterday.
\ He is visiting III Topeka with Mr. Her
bert Armstrong. Mr.. PEARS formerly
! lived in Lawrence and is a brother of
uperintendent PEARS of the Haskell
! Indian school
Kansas City Journal: Miss GAY
/ shepherd, 623 Oakland avenue. Kan
sas City, Kan. is entertaining Miss
/ Carolyn Lambert of Emporia kan
DR. s. J. Crumbine was in ElDorado
this week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Baker
Dr.. Eva Harding spent the Fourth
~ Atchison with DIT. and Mrs. Charley
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor 521
Tenth avenue west. and their children
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
/ Overlook.
Mrs. Blanche Lyons. teacher Of
voice IN the university music school at
( Lawrence, has gone to New York to
study with Whitney this summer.
ar. and Mrs. Eugene Quinton went
to Lawrence in their motor car We'd
Mr. James Stewart and Mr. VIII
( Stewart left yesterday for Regime.
Canada to spend two months
Miss Dell Frazier Of Lawrence spent
! the Fourth in Topeka with Mr. and
Mrs Herbert L. Armstrong
Misses Elizabeth Holiday Jean
Rodgers and Marguerite Parkinson
/ walked to Tecumseh Wednesday TO
! spend the day returning on the train.
y - A@Ite-&Al iAeNI + 1teAA A-IA - CAA-
/ Chicago where he met his daughters
Miss Julia Leland. who has just re-
/ turned from a years study and travel
a broad. Miss Leland IS a the family
+ summer home in Troy.
Mr. Richard Hayden Went to Wet
more today to stay over Sunday
Miss Caroline Underhin viii leave
next week fer Hamilton, \. Y, to
4 spend two months
Mrs. w A Powers and son Chalton
left Thursday fora visit in Chicago
Mrs. Harriet McIntire of Wichita is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. William R.
Smith.
] Miss Edna REGIME, Miss Carlotta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-06

and their family Will leave tomorrow
for California to remain until Septem-
Der.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doncysou
will move to their new home, rs To-
peka avenue. Monday.
Mrs. S. z. Lewis and Miss Eliza beth
Lewis. of Springfield. Ill. viii arfive
soon for a visit to Mrs. John T. Lager
strom.
Mr.. Carl Nellis will return Monday
from Denver. Colo. where he has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Lange. Mrs. Nellis will remain for A
week or two longer
Judge ". A. Johnston and Miss
Margaret Johnston will spend next
week in Minneapolis. Kas.
Capt and Mrs. Niles, Of Guthrie.
Okla. will arrive the first Of the week
for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Neal.
Leo shreve. Fred Prather and Louis
Anderson returned today fl ON a trip
to Colorado.
Mrs. Carl Erickson left today for
Butler Mo. to visit relatives.
Nj. and Mrs Tom Griffin and their
guest. Mrs John wilkins. will leave
next week for Chicago, to remain per
manently-
Mrs. \. c. Arnold. of Florence. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. S. Downs
335 Western avenue
The East Side Embroidery club Will
meet this evening with Mrs c. I.
kirkpatrick at her home, 62S Han
cock street.
Miss Eva Miller. OF Kansas city. Is
visiting Miss Hazel Whippie. 523 van
Buren, street.