davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
AWFUL ENGLISH TONGUE.
Some Curiosities of Our Common
Speech.

There are approximately 1850 words
in the English language meaning Ito
give a person a thrashing;" 1,300 mean
ing "a fool" 1850 meaning "a slattern,"
and an almost innumerable quantity
meaning to drink and to get drunk
Among the animals possessing large
variety of names the pig holds very
prominent place, with more than 10
titles of distinction. The woodpecker,
the, sparrow and the stickleback also
rank very high on the list.
There can be no question that the
belief once held that dialect was the
barbarous INSTRUMENTATION of the
standard language is no longer tenable.
1t is rather we who are wilfully ignor-
ant of the exact grammatical rules
which have been regularly developed
and carried out in dialects. 1t Is sur
prising to find in what number of
cases 1t is the standard English form
which is the corrupt word while the
dialects preserve the correct pronuncia-
ton. For example, liar in the dialects
is called '1aycock," regularly CORE
spending to the old form found in
Bacon's essays. When we say lilac"
we are pronouncinge the form borrowed
stead of baby" The dialect form of
"crowner'' is found in Shakespeare, and
we have corrupted it to coroner
The illustrations given of the dialect
senses of literary English words provide
useful and entertaining reading on al
most every page of the dictionary. To
quote only a few specimens: Dead,
faint unconscious II was took dead; :"
deaf FUSED of shell and kerneled fruiD
(empty), ''he does not look as if he had
looks we'll fed and prosperous, 'tbeef's
enough an elliptical expression, mean-
ing Sufficiently cooked
F'For Sale-120 acres of fog" so ran
uous in the market square of Seattle,
where fog means the aftermath '-the
long grass left standing in the fields
during winter.
My good aunt is my aunt by mar
rage. Idle is "mischievous, saucy, flip
pant" 1t is said that half the choir in
a Dorsetshire village resigned when a
lady told them they were idle; they
believed she had accused them OF lead
ing vicious life. Sad bread" is heavy,
close, sodden'' bread, but to say Breads
settled refers to fall in price.
A noteworthy feature of the dialects
as whole is the prevalence of rhym-
ing and alliterative compounds. They
the least dignifed of them seldom de-
scend to the level of the mere ''gee-gee"
and "bow-wOw' of nursery language.
1t is difficult to make choice among
are fairly representative: Argyle bargie,
or argle-bargle, ito argue handy
words;'' chim-cham, ito talk in a long
winded style. to beat about the bush;'
easy-osIe, easy going:" f1im-flam, idle
talk. nonsense;" giddle-gaddle, "a con-
trivance used instead of a stile or a
gate" an effective bar to cattle and a
trial to "stout persons" giff-gaff, mu-
tual obligation, reciprocity.
haracte-istic adjectives are: Bra
bagious. easyfu1, feckless, gaumless,
iannock eackless. unkind. yonderly
Then Nan lewkt at ma wi lewk soa
von6erlv an said" 1t would battle most
of us to give the exact reproduction in
literary English of such a sentence as;
"Ae's pinikin, palchy and totellin; ae's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Chicago Is Voting on the Adoption of a
New Charter.

Chicago, Sept. IA special election
was held here today for the purpose
of determining whether the new char
ter granted to the city of Chicago at
should be adopted. For many years
Chicago has labored under the disad-
vantage of an inadequate system of
raising revenue. the present charter be
ing adapted to the needs of a city of
not over one-fourth the size of Chi
cago at present. The new charter pro-
vides for a change in the methods of
taxation. doing away with number of
different taxing bodies and concentrat-
ing the power of tax levy for city,
park. school and library purposes in
the. city council.
The proposed charter also provides
vote, issue bonds up to 3 per cent of
total actual valuation of taxable pro-
perty in the city; consolidates into one
the three park systems which are to
be conducted under one board appoint
ed by the mayor and approved by the
council. At the present time the state
of Illinois has a large voice in the
management of Chicago park systems,
although it contributes nothing what
ever for their support. If the new
charter carries the city Will be divided
into so wards, each of which will be
represented in the city council by one
alderman at a salary of $4,000 per year.
All long term public utility grants
are to be submitted to the people on a
referendum vote. that is. If petition to
that effect be presented by ten voters.
There is great opposition to the adop-
ton of the charter, chiefly because of the
power of the taxing bodies to levy on
property to as high as per cent of
the assessed valuation. Beyond this
no further taxes can be levied. The
possibilities of increased taxes under
the new charter are so great, howeveY
that there is a strong opposition to its
adoption. 1t is expected that the vote
today will be about one-half that of
the ordinary city election. The general
opinion seemed to be early in the day
that the vote was going against the
adoDtfOn of the charter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17

marriage of their daughter, Grace, to
Mr.. Roy T. Dixon of Denver, Col, for
merly of Topeka. The wedding took
place Monday in Denver where Mr..
and Mrs Dixon will make their home
Mrs. Lewis Deppe and Mr.. Clifford
ten DAYS Journey through Colorado.
Mrs. A Jameson and Mrs. L. A.
Chapman went to Usage City for a few
days to visit friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
Two surprises.

H ere is a French joke that is rather
English in chars cter: The Marquis de
Favieres, notorious for his impecuni-
osity. called on a man of means
named Barnard and said:
Monsieur, 1 am going to astonish
you. 1 am the MARQUIS de Favieres
I do not know you. and 1 come to Dor
row 500 louis
Monsieur" Barnard replied, "I am
going to sstonish you more / know
you and I am going to lend them
Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
HOING TT UP VERY BROWN.
ConcorCIia to Open New Theater To-
ni~ht With $4,000 Seat Sale.

Steinberg's whole orchestra went tic
Concordia today to play at the presen-
new Brown-Grand theater in that city,
which this performance will formally
opcn. The seats for this first attraction
were SOLE at auction. and it is reported
that the sale netted $4,000. The Van
derbilt Cup company was guaranteed
81 900 for the rerformance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
MUsKoGEE RED SERVED CIGARS.
Celebrated His Return to Topeka i'm n
Condition of Absolute SObriety.

''Muskogee Red" printerus hobocus,
is in Topeka, and up to late hour this
afternoon he is still at large and visit
ing with his friends. Muskogee blew in
to town Monday with money in his
pocket. He called at the city jail, where
he has been many times incarcerated in
the past for the simple offense of look
ing on the red liquor. But he was not
hauled in with the patrol wagon He
walked in, sober and friendly. with a
box of cigars under his arm. These he
distributed among his friends, the Off
GERS, and then went up town to call on
newspaper friends. Bets We're about
even that Muskogee's joy at getting
back to Topeka would lead him astray
but the believers in the old man won ali
bets. He didn't get filed to the eye
brows and cast into the keep.
The police last night raided a pool
hall at 22O Kansas avenue, and arrested
two men found therein on a charge of
maintaining a nuisance. 1t appeared
from indications that George Sieber and
Frank Murphy. the victims, had pur-
chased some beer for stomach trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holbrook and
their little son of Coffeyville are ex-
pected the last of the week for visit
to Mrs. Holbrook's mother. Mrs. Thos.
E. Dewey.
Mrs. George P. Stitt is visiting in
Ottawa. .s
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Ma
son have returned from their home in
Garden. City where they have been for
a fortnight since they came back from
the north where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Charles Morton. who has been
in Las Vegas, N. NJ, for number of
Mrs. c. w. Kouns and Miss Kouns
of Chicago. who have been in town for
a week. left for their home last night.
Mrs. G. L. Miller of Kansas City,
who was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Cole, returned
home last night, accompanied by Mrs
Cole, who vii! visit her for a while
Mr.. Cole has gone to Girard on a short
business trip.
Rapids is the guest -of her grand
daughters. Misses Mary and Dorothy
Gleed. Little Miss Jeanette Gleed
who is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Willis Gleed, at Harbor Beach,
Mich, is seriously i'll with diphtheria
Mrs. Frederick Harold Mes of
Brooklyn. N. Y, who is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Ware,
will leave tomorrow for New York, ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Amelia
Ware, who returns to Vassar.
Mrs. G. G. Gage returned this morn
ing from Colorado where she has been
for the past two months.
Emporia Gazette: Mrs. J. R.
Kcontz of Topeka and Miss Emma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17
)SOciiety7|

Miss Hazel Risteen left last night
for Fargo, North Dakota, to attend the
marriage of Miss Clare Vidger who
formerly lived in Mfnneap polls, Mime
sofa, and has visited the Risteen fam
lily in Topeka, to Mr.. Fred A CopeIin,
which will take place September 9th.
They will be at home in Faribault,
Minnesota.
The women of the First Presby-
terrain church will give a welcome
home and. reception in honor of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Estey who
spent. in Michigan, Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock at The Manse. All
mem bers of the church and congrega-
ton are cordially invited.
The first meeting of the Fillmore
street whist club after the summer
vacation Will be, held October End at
Green Tree Lodge, the Merriam coun-
try place.
y s.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Drechsel gave.
box party at the Majestic last night
followed by supper at their house on
Buchanan. street. Their guests were
Miss Gala CuttelI, Miss Helen Smith,
Mr. Guilford Dudley and Mr.. Paul
Walker.
Lawrence World: A number of the
members who formerly belonged to
the Owls have organized a Luncheon
club. The girls of the club are Misses
Gretchen Rankin. Helen Sparr. Nora
Barricklow, Mona Eberle, Caroline
Smith, Marguerite Emery and Ethel
Morrow. 81
Fluffy Ruff1es'' is the name of
new club Organization of high school
students who are manifesting an un-
usual eagerness to indulge in the sea-
sons dancing. Something less than
one hundred students constitute the
membership of this new club. The
organizers are planning a successful
season of popular entertainments.
The opening dance will be given at
Hudsons hall Saturday, September
81, at 8 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-17

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature In its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
A6woman,s Appeal

to all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to ner for q home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou.
sands will testify-no change of eli.
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stitched Joints,
purifes the blood, and brigntens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. N, Sum
mers, Box 429, South Bend, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

We ...,. .c,id.n .r,-I,.oI nlsroyervr
y TT M. ~ ,.s ,,,,,st I,nrft-
va eu- s1.' ~ ~ =. .s. - rsel5en
am ana F4iu'p's '''1i ~ ''''' 's ''''''-''
seal ROOF. IT,
Nearly forty years ago, lr' fletee als'
covered that be could. By the use oil pure
ffIuld-refned eiyecriue. aided bY D eef-
fain dsrrse N constantly maintained
80 ~, ,,,5.f 49, 4 n n sY,f,af,ii ~ ind
10y Ivy fsh \ ~ y ~
appAAhees "
tfact nom our ya ;lslls llssssss NJ.
dicinal roots the ye sttls, +
mitch tlian1by til us 81 aleohpls
II, ~ in efnpioyed So tile now world
fssoeS5 ei.s 81 E ~ IN q Il III cofefy, for
X IN irsi ~ tion n.
~ " ~ ~ H. II I'm me- sjld
~ Nv w s
kllgI m 4 mi iele
" y, sysE " " ~ !, \, \
III a inpfeiI.
"a lasi'st s : IN e.Nfan
.i,S, " n 4 frsm most
WI. sR ny sas t n eroiil
49, NJ III M
W M an
NJ SI5M 6e eSdIh1 med i-eS:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

can nss TO Tempt me appetite Of isl
convalescne sick A very small e1ofi
viii make two or three extra glasses
Of jelly. and lhese extra glasses col
ieeted throughout the State viii 60
long way 70 meet me demand Of hospi-
tals
The guild WIN supply 2 label ana VIII
collect and distribute shsse lleaciss
October htsl
xsFact tom Reppr colntt
Branch of the tional PANT lower
ana FFuit GaiI5L
People So situate hat they AYE;
much to gtye " others have little cen
cebtion low much plea sure hose IA II
Strengthened cifcumsta nces have IN
finding away Of serving others whicli
Is within their means. This was y;
Illustrated Ii our yillag the last year
| i'm our branch OF the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild. Apples were
Iso abundant that they lay Totting on
the ground everywhere. Farmers
could not SET enough for the imperfect
fruit to pay for barrels and storage;
Someone remember that the good
Of the harvest might be put in 4 port.
liable and useful shape for little more
4 than the cost Of the sugar when many
hands were willing to sort, quarter
and cook and so women and children
set to work TO make apple Jelly. onSS
woman paid for the sugar, and anoth
Ter secured the neighbothood for dona
lions Of old glasses and Jars. It wal
! wonderful how many glasses Of applt
ljelly went to New York from our coun
try side to hot sick rooms.
/ Work, yes II was a lot Of work, bp
4 perhaps not more than picking ant
packing any fruit or other supplies
and it was work about which children
could help. 1t was pleasant to see tn,
peeling bees, Jelly bees and paperinl
bees that brought nighbors, togthe
and sent down from the orchard 9,
many cups Of "apple jell."
i . u "a . = / u L . = . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
APPEAL FOR JEAY
How TO Hip Patients in the Hospi.
taIs-

How to Hip Patients in the Hospi-
tails.
The National Plant Flower and Fruit
Guild, office rs Fifth avenue, New
York City, desires to increase the
amount OF jelly supplied to hospitals
in the State and in the large cities
nearby, whose hospitals have a great
number of non.paying patients; also
to district nurses and missionaries Wis
iting among the poor in crowded dis
trlcts. If any person or group Of PEG.
.ple or society wishing to contribute
for this purpose will notify Miss A.
81. Fairfield, National secretary, 20
Fifth avenue, New York City she will
arrange for the,transportation and DC
livery Of the jelly.
In cases where people feel unable
to donate jelly and glasses, the guild
will gladly arrange with some local
dealer for empty glasses to be exchang-
ed for filled ones.
The requests received by the Nation
al Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild from
hospitals and district nurses state,
eve can use all the iellyy you can
spare u.s."
No hospital has a Large enough in.
come to purchase all the jelly that IT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

What beauty is more desirable than
an exquisite complexion and elegant
Jewels. An opportunity for every WON.
an to obtain both, for a limited time
only.
The directions and recipe Tor OBJ
tsining a taultless complexion Is the
secret long guarded by the master
minds Of the oRIENTA1s and
GREEKS.
This we obtained after years Of
work and at great expense. tits The
method used by the fairest and most
beautiful women Of Europe.
Hundreds Of American women who
now use it have expressed their de.
light AID satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood aud
simple 20 follow and it will save yo1
the expense Of creams, cosmetics,
beaches and forever give you a beau.
tiful complexion and free your skin
from niS27les, bad color, blackhsads.
etc. 1t alone is worth to you many
times the price We ask youto send
for the genuine diamond ring Of latest
design.
We sell you this ring at one small
= .
profit above manufacturing cost. Tho
price is less than one-half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring Of sparkling brt1liancy absolute.
" guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
like a Bslcher with Tiffany setting Of
12Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler
IT. would cost considerable more than
5000.
We mail you this beautiful complex
ion recipe fres when your order Is re.
ceived for ring and $500 in money
order, stamps or bills. Get your order
In before our supply. Is exhausted.
This otfer is made for a limited time
only as a means Of advertising and In
PRODUCING our goods.
Send today before this opportunity 1
Is forgotten.
~ 4. 6, MosELEY, 4
ss2 East 2srd Street, New York CITY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31

Rev. C. VI Rsat, hs pas
tor win preach btu rnoFning and
evening sunday scaooli at s. 1901 Lei
us keep Up theegood record 81! last
month. The EBSorth4I agus Cabinet
desires 10 mike tie MY Day ser
vice a red letter dsg Ia the work d
the League mislFesi Isut Will have
charge. It Is sery much desired that
each member lie present. The Jun
Tor League officers also want all mem
bers present Class AL IS and $3.50;
Sunday school boafd meeting on Mon
day evening mayer meeting or
"Wednesday evening ypu are most
cordially Invited. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
cHATT1E.
Porto Rlco,s Wonderful Pro,

Porto Rico's Wonderful Progress.
If an agricultural country is strlv.
ing toprodu ce for export, the course
of the rise and fall Of Its trade is as
true an Indicator of its prosperity as
the hand on steam.gauge is of pres.
sure. During the fifty years prior to
American civil administration Of Por.
to Rico there were but four years in
which the balance Of trade was in its
favor, and this balance aggregated but
a little over 100000, while the bal
ance against the Island VS. over S75,.
100000. The first two years Of civil
administration showed a trade balance
of $750,0OO. each against the island,
while the last five years. how bal.
fance of $780, 900 in its favor. In 1901
Porto Rico exported her products to
the United States to the yalu1 Of ST.,
100000, and to foreign countries tlst
in excess of 100000. In 1906 she
shipped US over $19,OOO,OOO worth OF
her products, and to foreign countries
just 100000. Imports show figures
almost as favorable. This is. establish.
ing relations with the home country in
the most approved manner.
Not the least remarkable feature of
the increase of Porto Rico's trade has
been the shifting about Of her pro-
came into the United States with coffee
her principal, almost her only, crop,
so completely did 1t overshadow every.
thing else in importance. Eight years
later, in 1906, coffee made up but Is
per cent Of the exports, amounting to
something less than tobacco and to
only fraction Of sugar-that is to say,
$14,OO0,OOO worth of sugar was export
ed, ana about $S,5O0,OOO each Of tobac-
co and coffee. All efforts to introduce
the islands coffee into the United
States have met with failure, prlnci-
pally because the cheaper and stronger
Brazilian coffee better suits the Amer
lean taste,-From 1.-THE West Indies
in Commerce" by Lewis R. Freeman
in the American Review Of Reviews
for September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
HABaY i, COLE,
!. First Wdrd1


1885, Bible school w a. Husteaa
ID charge subject gThe Two RepoFts
OF the sples;' tnumber ~ "a,
$3.50 1o;45. sermon ~ astor s iIlllH
jec, To-day Or TcmcEFows Nhieais
TOO. B. Y. p, u, subject can ~ ald
i Can't" (Isaiaa s5:3l I;
Heb. S:i) I.et ~ DE- ycpng people
come early and hear q stcsy cf hoy
some Philippine beys lalnl
anl we wlli'0 $500 Rev yaleni
tine, principal d the Jage Inapsttial
school, lloilo, Philippine Islands VIII
speak to ua. He VIM speas 81 Sub
iect, General cpnaihons and Wutli
ia the Philippine islands HeSSVli lIll
sing in the vlsaysn Ieng Uag Those
who come 10 this seEyiss expe ettng e
hear something good WIN not be ais
appointed. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
NElNSY NOTES FROM RURAL TOWNS
RossTowN AND B. :. Q. No. ),


III Ediicrs We nave not SEEN
anst,n tom hjs place fcE oiies
ke Nov spac youf galtis
lie sto not ONE ot events
cur idfn mo through
hay hafYesttag and ars looking forth t
70 stlie merry whistle n The tire hing
machine W ,ls
The health 81 the community re-
mains good except "a "A. Meredtt,
who has been very III Of rhepmatism,
but Is much improved at this writing:
News ached this place Saturday
evening relating the sad death Of
Mrs. Johnnie Merriielii ot Mt Har;
mony. Mrs. esfrriaeld IS d sister Of
Mrs, q. B. Meredith, Of this place.
RosstoHn expresses Its deepest sym
apathy to the bereayed family. May
the God of all comfort assuage them
in theirgrief and help them to meet
her In the better world, where part
| ing is no more.
F. NJ, 1Ieridith and daughter, Miss
Mae, left Wednesday, August 21st, tel
Webster Springs, to be absent a weel
or ten days.
Miss Blanche satterfeld, Of Hope
well, spent a few days last week The
guest other sister, Mrs. Frank For
man. Il
Miss Josie Kincatd, Of Forksburg. 4
staying with Mrs. W. g. Hawkins.
Miss Olive Nay, Of Fairmont. spen
Sunday the guest Of Miss Ruby Mere
dith.
MIRA nd Mrs. chas. Heisklll, Of tn
First ward, spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting the latter's parents at thi
place.
4 Mrs. FIN. Meredith was visiting he
daughter; Mrs. A. NJ. Berry, Sunday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Malotte ana tw
children, Of Hopewell, spent sunda,
4 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forman.
Guy Hawkins. of Fairmont, spen
Sunday here visiting his parents.
] Miss Mollie Baker, of Winfield, i
]. staying with Mrs. Harry Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and tw
children leave September 8 for Ohio
where Nj. Jones will visit his parents
II rumor is true, we will have a WEI
ding to report soon. How about Il
Will?
4 CHATTTE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-31
pefsonaIs,

Ii 70 ~.
Mr. a was The guest Of
relatives az anita Thursday. He was
accompantsd home by Mrs. Travis
and daugater Iassosts who have been
Visiting there past week.
Mrs VIRGINIA satteraeld and chill.
dren Lena and Heed, Of Stevens
ssEee nave Sretufaed from Independ.
encs, Whste they shad been visiting
Mrs Rose
Miss Bennett returned to her
home At Mosgantown today after q
ten dsss visit with her sister, Mrs.
3. u Jacobs Of sahey street. ga5
MS Cora Morrow aud son, Floyd,
have returned from colfax where they
had been tlle quests Of Mr.. Barnes for
tie past week.
~. aud Ma. Harry letcher expect
70 move rom Diamond stree into the
property on Merchant strset owned
BY Il, q sone time next week.
Miss Morgan, 81 Buckhan.
non VIC teacaes tie second grade in
the Eirs gafd school IS In this city.
Rev ID. Boggs was IN Grafton
Friday On business!
Mrs. Johnston 81 Jayerne, and Miss
ReacA 81 Chicago strset, we're the
guests q MI ana MIA Harry Homer
Thursday 5 N:
M z Bennett q Morgantown, was
in the eity riiay On business.
clafence Garner Of East Park avs.
nue., ia sufefins with. abadly cut hand.
Mrs. Eliza 81 Burners Ridge,
was q business visitor in this ward
Misses Mildred Trayis, and Mildred
ponham etpTRs ID from Brownsville to,
day. Tbeg been visiting there
Tor the pastiweek
Mrs Alice shcraft and Miss Dora
Renner 81 Hundred are the guests az
MS Harry orpeFl 81 East Park ave:
nue.. Il, i.
Mr. Howard sm6use returned from.
Mt. LIKE yesterdsg; His little son,
Hal who mas Bsea critically III Isl
much better
Mr.. and Ms EDWARD IoxWell are,
moving rom Watefs til the home
Of the latief motheE MFs peilas.
Barnes, Of East pa'liaysaiIs