davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-30
Seed

THE ROSWELL PRODUCE &
SEED CO.-AH kinds Of field and
garden seed, write for catalogue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-30
LOSE IN A
FAST GAME
INSTITUTE BOYS SHUT OUT AT
AMARILLO SUNDAY.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL

The Records of the Game Show That
1t was no Discredit to the Cadets
to Lose in Such an Exhibition
Base Bal News of Interest to Fans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-30
Racket

Notions, China, graniteware and
cooking utensils.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-30
TailOrS.

HAMILTON Bros Goods called
for IN delivered. Speciality of clean
ing and ~re-blocking hats. Phone
224.
P. WOOD Tailor made suits.
Cleaning and pressing, 11sk North
Main ST. Phone 400.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

opened the door Tor him. Just
as Mr. Hall had entered, he
turned and swung q terrific blow
on the little fellows head, land
ing back Of the ear. A bystand-
er reports that SchnitzIer fell
againsC the car door, breaking
the glass and cutting his ear bad
". Mr.. Hall states that he will
sue Mr.. Schnitzler for libel, but
it is reported that none OF the
MohaiL attorneys was willing to
take the case. EIe stated that he
would bring al action against
the Tribue if he had to go clear
to Minneapolis for lawyer. The
trouble seems to have just COM
menced nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
in the best Of spirits.

Ill GLAG DSSG VI oJiEIto.
He LETT Minot on May 4th, but
was not well. He had been i'll at
the Sweet home where he bad
apartments, for two weeks, but
no one realized how serious his
malady was.
Phil" was fine fellow and
was about thirty-four years OF
age. He was a yOun& man
a9ainst whom net a word can be
spoken. He worked extra hard
the past year, because as ne SAID,
he wanted to make a record with
the company.
"Phil' would have been mar
ried long before this, had he not
been taken sick. He was engag-
ed to Miss Louis Townsend, VINO
resides at 10Th ave. south Min
neapolis, who is almost distract
ed over the death Of her intended.
Phil" was a member of the
y. c.. IT. which sent beautiful
floral tokens for the funeral.
The deceased leaves two SIS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

Chaa. Weber has quite a me-
nagaEi2, in his show window. He
has q young badger, two flicker
tails, 2. fox and half q dozen coy
0tes or more. The window at
tracts hundreds Of people every
day who stand and watch the
cunning. ]ittle animals play with
each other. The fiickertails 10
not st EN- 10 be afraid Of the
other animals in the least and
play with the badger and Jhe
wolves, When Trey grow tired,
the 1ickertaiis liz down in the
midst Of the other animals and
sleep Us nice as You please. The
nenageric is doing we'll. The lit
lie animals eat most anything
thew can Get, and seem to b. per-
fectly cOnCeDtgd.
Artists have no trouble in securing
models. he famous beauties have dis
carded corseta and have become models
in face and form since taking Hol ser'S
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. MCCoY Il Go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
M0HAI.L. EDITORS
IN / FIGHT
Editor Hall OF the Mol3al5 News
Gives Editor Sci}nitzler Bill
Behind the Ear=-=Feli Against
Car Do,r Cutting Ear=== =
Sue Tribune for Libel.

M, @. Hall and John Schnitzler
the two Mohall editors, engaged
in q fierce combat Saturday
morning, just as Mr.. Hail step
ped IN the train TO leave MohaIl
for the east. Mr.. Schnitzler had
published an article in the Tri-
bune calling Mr.. Hall down pref
ty severely for the way he made
out his last bill to the county and
this vas more than the big editor
could bear. Schnitzler saw Mr..
Hall coming into the car and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

Popular Young Travelling s5an
who Has Made Minot Ills
Headquarters for Years, died
OF Spina! Meningitis in Mime
apolis.

Phil K. Hamilton, the popular
young travelling man who has
made Minot his headquarters for
years, as a representative of the
Janey, Semple-Hill hardware
company is dead, and hundreds
of Minot friends are mourning
his early demise. He died in the
Asbury hospital in Minneapolis
last Friday after an illness of
spinal meningitis. Until a short
time before his death, there were
hopes for his recovery and he
joked with his friends and was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

Amund Stakston sold two quar-
tors OF land thirteen miles south
west Of the city for $1,000. Lud-
VIC Nicholson sold a quarter Of
land nearby for $1,000. Miss
Laurens and her brother bought
the Stakston quarters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
tiers, who are Sisters in Converts,
and one brother.

Mrs. E. r. Williams Of Des
Laos, is having splendid success
with her garden. She has peas
radishes and onions up, and has
tomato plants eight inches high.
The latter were raised in a not
bed, fourteen feet long. She al
so has 500 cabbage plants raised
in the hot bed. She will set out
$50 strawberry plants, enough TO
raise all the Strawberries the
family will need. Mr.. Williams
is devoting his time to putting in
a large crop.
VIM. hodges, O. S. Bailey and
y. J. Mortenson are putting IN a
telephone exchange at Sawyer.
White Wysndotte eggs for Matching
from the best standard bred stock. $500
per Is Our birds took lst premium at
Minnesota State Fair last season, ana
we guarantee all eggs fertile. Write
your wants. Freeby's Poultry and
Truck Farm, Box 519, Minot, ND. 59ts
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
The Gem Rink.

| The Gem Rink is growing in popu-
session is increasing. The morning
and afternoon sessions, when begin
ners have such a fine opportunity on
the floor, are proving especially pop
ular, and the crowds at these sessions
are increasing.
| Last Wednesday afternoon was
children's afternoon, and the event
brought out the younger people in
large numbers. Columbus has as
| many and as pretty skaters among
the children as any city its size in
the South, and one only has to visit
| the Gem Rink on Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons to be convinced of
this fact. Last Wednesday afternoon
the prize offered for the best skater
was a pair of fine skates, and the
three ladies who consented to act as
judges had a difficult task in award
ing the premium. Those who were
selected to contest for the prize were
Misses Esther Fitzpatrick, Jennie M.
Cheatham, Ella Randall, Gladys Gun
ter, Marie Hopkins and Courtney
Wood, and Messrs. Harris Hardy.
Roger Manning, William Burris and
Wallace Kirksey. After skating be-
fore the judges in the contest, the
prize was won by Miss Jennie Maud
Cheatham.
The evening sessions are crowded
and are proving attractive events and
occasions for pleasure lovers. Every
night the past week witnessed quite
Il large crowd, and the attendance is
increasing.
This week there will be general
sessions every night in the week, with
sessions in the morning and after
noon. The price for the morning and
afternoon sessions is only fifteen
cents, and this gives every one a
chance TO learn. The price at night
is twenty-five cents, as usual.
Children's day brought out large
number of the little folks yesterday
afternoon, and there were a number
OF the older people present to watch
their pleasure. Misses Mary Eta
Beard, Ella Randall, Josephine My
ers, Marie Hopkins and Sadie May
Rosensweig were selected to skate
for the lady's prize by the three ladies
who acted as judges, and Miss Beard
was awarded the prize. Messrs. Her
man owen, Felix Chapman, Wallace
Kirksey, Harris Hardy and George
Mosby contested for the boys prize,
which was finally awarded to Mr..
Herman Owen.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
NATURES CATARRH.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
This DisagreeabIe Disease.

Nearly everyone suffers at one time
or another with catarrh.
The natural way to cure this dis
agreeable disease is by applying heal
ing indications direct to the diseased
spot. In no other way can this be
done as naturally as by the use of
Hyomei, breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit.
Put several drops of Hyomei in the
inhaler, and then for a few minutes,
four or five times a day, let the air
you breathe come through it. In that
way all the air that enters the nasal
passages, the throat or the lungs, is
filled with Hyomei's healing medica-
tion, reaching the most remote air
cells of the respiratory organs, de-
stroying all catarrhal germs and
soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane.
few days use of Hyomei will
show how quickly it relieves all ca
tarrhal conditions and You will not
have TO use it long before you will
find it has effected a complete and
lasting cure.
SO strong is Mayo * Weaver's
faith in the power of Hyomei to cure
catarrhal troubles that with every
dollar outfit they give a guarantee
to refund the money unless the rem
all the responsibility and You cannot
afford to suffer longer with catarrh
when an offer like this is made to
you.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for soc,
making this one of the most econom-
ical as we'll as the most reliable rem
edies for catarrh that is known.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
American Arrives.

The steamer American arrived on
cargo OF cottonseed consigned TO the
oil mills of this city. She left last
night for trip TO Gainesville, carry
ing a full cargo of fertilizer. Quite
a large party of young people left on
boat for the trip, which will last un-
til next Tuesday, upon which date
the boat will return here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
High-Grade Pianos.

| wish to inform the people OF this
section that | have the agency for
the celebrated Haines Bros pianos.
This instrument is highly endorsed
by the leading artists of the world,
and it is in every respect a strictly
high-class piano. For terms, prices.
etc, see me. l.. NJ. KoblentZ, 1913
North Market street 3-6-lm
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
The Cotton Market.

According to reports received over
the private wire of Mr.. w. f. Leigh,
the cotton market was yesterday firm
and steady At the Close of business
yesterday afternoon New York spots
were quoted at LAB, May futures
in New York at 9.95, New Orleans
spots at II Lie, and May futures in
New Orleans at 1906. In the local
market good middling was quoted at
] cents.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mr.. c. +. Hastings, president of
the Hastings Industrial Company of
Chicago, which firm built and equip
ped the canning factory recently con-
structed here, was in the city yester
day. The plant will soon begin ope
rations, and the purpose of Mr.. Hast
ings visit was to confer with the
owners in regard to securing a com
petent man to act as manager.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Eggs for Sale.

From Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks; carefully mated; Hawkins.
Thompson's and Fishe strains.
Barred eggs from Pen No. 1, $1.50:
from Pen No. 2, $1.25; and Pens
Nos 3 and 4, $100 for setting of
fifteen; and White Rocks, $500 for
setting of fifteen.
Apply to or address j. w. Bailey
r. f. ID. No. 8. Caledonia, Miss, or
phone Larry, Miss. 3-3-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
For Rent Until Jan. 4. 1908.

The Lanier cottage. consisting OF
three bed rooms, parlor, dining room,
kitchen and servants room. all un-
der one roof. The place has electric
lights, hot water fixtures, sewer and
bath, ash pits, gas. kitchen sink. rear
alley way 1t is a modern cottage
in every respect, and is right close In.
Call or phone Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Miss Ida Marx of Columbus, Miss,
is the charming guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Rosenbaum, at the Southern
Hotel. Since her arrival Miss Marx
has been the honoree at numerous
social functions, and during the re-
mainder of her stay will be rendered
a number of other social features
Meridian Dispatch.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mr.. John c. Martin, the popular
and efficient bookkeeper for The Dis
patch, is i'll at his home on North
Fifth avenue. His numerous friends
sympathize with him in his illness
and hope that he will soon be out
M gain
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
commencement Stationery.

A beautiful line of commencement
stationery, such as announcements,
cards, programs, invitations, folders,
etc, as we'll as ball programs, an
nouncements, invitations, etc, just
received at this office. See them be-
fore placing your order. for they will
please you.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

The numerous friends of Mrs. A.
L. Short. who for several days past
has been i'll at her home on College
street, are glad TO note that she is
able to be out again.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Learn to skate every morning and
afternoon at the Gem Rink. Onlys
fifteen cents. Capable and obliging
instructors on hand. For special les
sons see Mr.. Spencer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Money to Lend.

Money TO lend on city or county
real estate For further information
apply TO Orr & Harris, Columbus,
Miss 3-10-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
For Sale.

Seed sweet potatoes for sale. Can
leave orders with j. II. Stevens &
Son, or phone No. 284, ring times.
2-24-1m Jas. A. Watson.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

The Dispatch is gratified to learn
that Mr.. George Y. Banks, who has
been victim of la grippe for the past
two weeks, has recovered, and is able
to be out again.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Good Office for Rent.

Desirable office for rent Three
connecting rooms over The Dispatch
office. For further information APP
ply at this office.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Private Skating Lessons.

/ am prepared to give private skat-
ing lessons TO those desiring the same
every morning from nine TO ten
clock at the Gem rink For terms
see me. 3 E. E. Spencer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mrs. T. H. Peters is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kincannon at their
home in Tupelo.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mr. Henry Terry is home from a
business. trip to st. Louis and other
cities.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Daughters of the Confederacy.

The first meeting of the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy since the installation of the new
officers was held at the old Franklin
residence on Friday morning. Com
mittees were appointed to direct and
superintend the work of various de-
partments, and the outlook for the
year was discussed. The erection of
a monument to the memory of the
Confederate soldiers remains the
chief and cherished wish of the chap
ter, and to advance this undertaking
unique and charming entertainments
will be arranged from time to time.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
Clever Work of a Mississippian i'm
Noted Case.

Noted Case.
Columbus friends Of Mr.. Hamilton
Reynolds will be much interested in
the following Chicago special, which
tells of his work in a famous case and
of the reputation it has given him:
Hamilton E. Reynolds happened
to be in Chicago when the famous
John r. Walsh case came before the
United States courts. He was a close
friend to son-in-law to Walsh and
had intimate personal relations with
the man who was accused OF wreck
ing the Chicago National Bank. The
Walsh people insisted from the first
that the bank had been wrecked by
the efforts, not of the president, Jno.
r. Walsh, but of coterie of railroad
magnates who occupied the first place
in big American affairs. To keep
track of the smart people who were
engaged in this great financial fight
required no mean ability. 1t was
necessary to find q man who had
thorough knowledge of men and af-
fairs Something had to be known of
the people who were playing the
leading parts in this great tragedy
of dollars. Mr. Reynolds came into
service as n volunteer to aid the for
mer bank president, whose friends
had been his friends. He took up the
trail of the brightest and best that
the financial mangnates afforded He
had to match wits with the secret
service and with the employees of
the government. 1t was his duty to
follow the devious paths of the big
interests that were behind the prose-
cution of his friend, and to show
what reasons they had for seeking
the conviction of the former leader.
AS a result of his work, the former
president of the Chicago National has
fenses that have ever been made in
the Federal courts. Whatever may
be the outcome of the big case that
is now before the Chicago courts.
there will hardly be a turn that does
not hang upon some piece of work
done by the man from Aberdeen. |
'Hamp' Reynolds has made for him
self a reputation in Chicago that
would be worth money to some. man
who did not have country tastes. The |
record that he has made has been |
creditable to him, and a |
number of the biggest concerns in
the country have offered him engage |
ments, but he has declined them. |
Mississippi was we'll represented in
the great case now under way
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14
In Compliment to Mrs. Whitfield and
Miss Whitfield of Demopolis.

The Rev. and Mrs. w w. Whitfield
entertained informally at an elegant
dinner party Tuesday in compliment
to Mrs. Boaz Whitfield and daughter,
Miss Winifred Whitfield, of Demopo-
lis, Ala. The guests were Mrs. Whit
field, Miss Whitfield, Mrs. Luke j.
Whitfield, Mrs. E. T. Sykes, Miss Bet
tie Whitfield, and Mr.. Gaius Whit
field, Jr.
Many here who remember most
pleasantly Miss Anne Shingleur. of
Jackson, will be interested in learn
ing that she now resides in Cuba,
and is delighted with the island and
its possibilities Miss Shingleur is
numbered among the prominent bus
iness women of the South, and her
ability has won for her high recog
milton. For several years she was
associated with the Jackson Com
press Company, later successfully en-
tered the insurance field. and became
an expert along difficult lines. Her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Shingleur,
sailed last week to join her in Cuba.
The February number OF Bob Tay-
lor's Magazine contains a finely writ
ten article from the pen of Capt. r.
w. Banks upon the career and per-
sonality of Capt. William Perry
Brown, former Columbian. who is
accepted as one of the foremost au-
thorities on cotton in the world, and
whose life, in its contrasts, its exper-
fences and winning force, has been
remarkable and unusual. The same
magazine also has handsome pic
ture of Master William States JAG
obs as Little Citizen of the South"
Mrs. William G.. Richards was
called TO Inverness on Wednesday by
message announcing the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Evans. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Baird at
their country place. Mrs. Evans, who
is not far distant from the century
milestone. but retains to a rare de-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mcmillan
have recently taken possession OF
their handsome new home at Arka-
delphia, Ark. Mrs. Mcmillan, nee
Askew, continues her art study, and
for one of her last pictures received
a most fiattering offer from some col
lector.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-14

Miss Lizzie Whitfield and Miss An
ME Lide were members of Il delight
ful house party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crigler at Fairport last
week. Miss Whitfield is now the
guest of Miss Emma Halbert in Craw-
ford.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
Holiday aprons.

A PRONS make the daintiest
IN of Xmas gifts.
Our large stock comprises
Aprons of every proper material
and for every purpose
White Lawn Aprons. with en- or
broidered bib Each....................G GOC
without bib. Each........ zoe and 00c
White lawn Aprons.
SrdideTed S55R %sfp Of heRi eTain en- 35c and 38c
Fine and Heavy Lawn and Cambria
Aprons, with deep hemstitched hem; with
f2d Esdh'i'iY'.1.1 without bib. Soc, Csc, and 75c
Large White Lawn Aprons. with en-
broidered bib and bretelles: wide T6o
hepl Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Large White Lawn Aprons. with en-
bib 6aSffa and bretess ad ssaSPeS RReS 75c and $00
Large White Aprons, without bib. trim
med with dainty embroideries, insertion.
and deep hem. Each
Soc, 75c, $1.00, and $3.50
Large Handmade Aprons, with bib Of
fine French percale, trimmed with c1 En
hand-embroidered scallop. Each. .V1sOO
a large assortment of Fancy Aprons.
suitable for Christmas gifts. made of
dotted swiss and fine lawn in square and
round shapes, trimmed with scailOped en-
broidery and fine valenciennes
Each............. IzSsi Soc, 75c, and $1.00
A large assortment OF Gingham Aprons.
in striped and checked effects, with and
E51a1u. Eaa6o DID. 25c, 38c, and Soc
Third floor-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
Children S:

Misses and Childrens Beaded Indian
Moccasins. $1.OO and Sl.25.
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Dane
ing Pumps. $l75 and $500.
Misses and Children's Felt yuliettes,
trimmed with fur. sL0O and Sis.
Misses and Children's Felt Slippers. s5c
and S100
Infants Soft-sole Shoes, all colors. Soc.
Infants Moccasins, all colors, SOC.
Third fioOr-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
M. Lindsay Co.
i;'isia'' !: Toai SO7 Pa. Ave. Iii91HPa III. 81.
Small Earthquake Recorded.

A small earthquake was recorded at the
Weather Bure2u yesterday. beginning at
12-57:0 p. m, seventy-ffth meridian
time. The amplitude Of the motion
throughout the disturbance was small and
only barely distinguishable.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
Silk PetticoatS
for Xmas Gifts.

A SILK PETTlCOAT is a
"A gift that will meet with
fullest appreciation.
A few items that combine rich
ness and utility, including the fash
ionable Jersey-top Skirt:
Black Taffeta silk Petticoats trimmed
with wide fare fiOunce and full GO or
tucked ruffie. EaCh.............-....VO .VO'OO
Taffeta SILK Petticoats good quality ma
terial. in black. white. and all the leading
shades: trimmed with accordion-plaited
hounee and wide flare ruffies. QE n0
Each. wv
Silk Petticoats, Of heavy rustling taft
eta. in black and all the wanted coiors:
trimmed with wide i0fy fiounce CT TX
and fun sectional ruffies. Each. " 10
SILK Jersey-top PetticOats. trimmed with
accordion-plaited silk iounce C16 SO
and ruching. Each....-.....-------VA v AO'VV
''Novent Petticoats, with wool Jersey
top, trimmed with deep accordion-p plated
SILK Sr iaTfRg Tnes sfS@Gna EaeR Sc 90 and 81. so
Third foor-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17
A Special Value in
Misses TaiIOr-n1ade Suits.
Silk KimOnOS,
Dressing SacqueS,
Robes, and Jackets.
Z TERY rich and acceptable gifts
" gifts thaPshow good taste
,,J -. KKri-.

" SlIlS lllde SHOW good TASTE
and judgment. What mother.
sister, or wife that wouldn't receive
with pleasure a gift of one of these
dainty articles? And they are put
up in pretty boxes that greatly en-
hance their appearance as gifts.
China silk Kimonos. in a variety Of
pretty Japanese and floral designs: made
long and full, with deep hem, and fin
lshed with plain satin border. OK m
value. $500 Each.-..--...-....-... VO'OO
China silk Long Kimonos. in a rich as
sortment of mixed colors and patterns.
finished with satin borders of con- GO EO
trasting colors. Value. $500. Each Vo'OV
China silk Dressing Sacques. in black.
white, lavender, pink and blue, large seal
lOped collar, trimmed with pretty valen-
cienneS lace and insertion; three-quarter
sleeves, trimmed with full lace ruffie;
skirt trimmed with scalloped SS m
lace-trimmed ruffie. EACH. VO'VO
China silk Kimonos, in light and dark
effects and japanese designs, finished
with tucks and plain satin bor- 60 7S
ders. Each. h.......-.---...-.----...-- VIZ ~
China SILK and AIbatross Long Kimo-
nos. in black, lavender. light blue. and
pink; made very full and finished C5 M
with pretty borders. EACH. ~O'OO
= Japanese Quilted Silk Jackets. in black.
gray lavender, pink, and light &C TX
blue. Eacn-.-------.- UN'S
japanese Quilted Silk Robes. in black.
gray, pink, lavender, and light blue.
with Innings Of contrasting col S15 50
OrS- EACH "
Third floor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-17

The Secretary of War and Mrs Taft
are expected to arrive in Washington
Thursday, but owing 10 the recent death
o. the formers mother, they viii be In
mourning, and will not entertain this
winter