davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
MiteheTI-Dirtehay.

Mr.. William Mitchell and Miss Al
ice Dillehay, of Glendale, accompan-
led by Mr.. Paul Hight and Miss Mamie
Dillehay, Mr.. Inman Mitchell and Miss
Carrie Crews, Mr.. Tommy Mitchell
and Miss Annie Crews, Mr.. Levy and
Miss Mollie Hight, drove up from
Glendale Tuesday afternoon to the
home of Rev, T. H. Porter, where they
were united in marriage by Mr.. Por-
ter Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party drove to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hight, at Goodwin,
where they were rendered a wedding
supper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

and Master James Porter returned
z Spring Hill.
Richard Cheairs, Congressman Pad
: gett's private secretary, has returned
from Washington.
r Mrs. Emma Mckinney left Friday
for visit to her daughter, Mrs. E
| A. Fusch, in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Elicit spent Sun
day with Mr.. Ellett's father in Mt.
Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
spent Sunday with relatives at Law
renceburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hardy
returned Sunday from a short stay
in Nashville
Misses Minnie Lou Davis, of Darks
Mill, and Jessie Holman, of Bear
Creek, are the guests of Miss Hay Da-
Wis.
J Mrs. Nora Ussery and children have
returned from White Bluff, where she
was called by the illness of her moth
err.
Miss Lutte Ferguson, of Florence,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds.
Miss Grady Smith, of Franklin. is
visiting Miss Eugenia Ago, of Car
ters Creek.
Miss Lucy Webster, of Cross
Bridges, is visiting Miss Lena B.
Smith in West End.
Mrs. f. A. Doris, who has been Wis
iting Mrs w. F. Tucker, has return
ed to her home in Nashville.
Mrs Edgar James, who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Harrison, has
returned to her home in Florence. |
Ala.
Miss Maggie Lou SIosH, VINO at
tends school in Nashville, spent from
Friday untiI Monday with her moth
sr, Mrs. Sloan.
Miss Harriette Rogers and Mr. Ben
Rogers, OF Florence, Ala, stopped over
Sunday in Columbia. en- route from
Nashville to Florence, Ala.
John T. wooten returned Sunday
rom New York. where he has been
or the past two weeks buying spring
FOODS for the Maury Dry Goods Co.
Miss Annie Barrow has returned
rom a VISIT to Miss Louise Daniels.
II Kansas City, who Is staying with I
Ter sister, Mrs. Trotwood Moore, In b
Nashville.
DR.. Sam Hayes LEFT Monday p
or Jackson. Tenn. to attend the
state Convention of the Woodmen of
he World. DR. Hayes win be absent
wo days. q
Mr.. ]. ]. Gray. Of Rockdale, is in the
,ity on business today.
Mrs. Jennie Carpenter has return II
ID from Murfreesboro.
Mr.. Walter Frierson, OF Nashville. h
Ipent Monday in the city. II
Mrs. II. II. Hawley is visiting rela-
ives in Bowling Green. Ky. n
Miss Julia warneld came out Friday Il
rom Nashville and spent several days
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Edgeworth," which was handled in
Miss Decker's usual brilliant and in
teresting style. Miss Lucy Floyd led
in discussion of Dr. Johnson and the
other writer's of his day. The literary
feature of the meeting being over.
the treasurer reported to the club that
they realized something over SITS net
from the dinner on the first Monday.
and the club rendered a rising vote
of thanks to the proprietors of the
moving picture shows for flashing
their advertisement on their canvas
all that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

PERSONALS.

Miss Sue Tisdale is visiting rela
tives in Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Perry is visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. Bostick
Mrs. F. F. Everett has returned
from a visit to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Everett are in
Nashville for a few days.
Miss Vulake Duncan, of Lewisburg,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. John T. Wooten will return
Sunday from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer are
visiting friends In Alabama.
Mr.. Bob Hutton, of Bell Buckle, is
with Mr. Joe Hutton and family.
Miss Jessie Gcad has returden from
a pleasant visit to Hampshire.
Miss Lucy Moore has gone to Ala
bama for lengthy visit to relatives.
Mr.. Granbery Jackson, of Nash.
vile, is in the city today on business
Mrs. Robert Jones, of Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. McClelland.
Miss Mary Dale Craig, of Mt Pleas
ant, is visiting Miss Turner in Nash
Vile
Mrs. George Frierson has returned
from visit to Carriers Creek rela-
tives.
Mr. E. E. McLemore and Mrs. r. L.
Mckinney spent Friday in Williamson
County.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. White, of Kauf-
man. Texas, are visiting Mrs. Willard
Worley.
Miss Annie Mai Polk has returned
from a visit to Birmingham, Ala,
Mrs. u. H. Foster and children have
returned from visit to relatives in
Alabama.
Miss Sarah Williams, OF Murfrees'
boro, is visiting her brother, Mr.. c. X.
Williams. ,
Mr.. Ernest Caldwell. who has been
visiting relatives in Nashville. has re-
turned home. :
Mrs. w. w. Walker. OF Fayetteville,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Blair, who
is quite sick. +,
Miss Pearl Campbell and Miss Nora
Mcmahon, OF Spring Hill, are visiting ,
Mrs. Mcmahon. i,
Mrs Robert watkins has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Herman khum
AT Mt. Pleasant. :
Mrs NJ. A. Ware is attending the
hedslde OF her daughter Mrs W. r.
Kelker, in Russellville, KY.
charlie Stanley attended the nun
oral OF his aunt, Mrs Mary Nichoi- Is
son near Franklin. Sunday.
Mrs Alice Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday In Nashville with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Tavenner'
Miss Eleanora Jones has returned 10
her country home, after spending sew
ero, DAYS with Mrs. Fred Gamble
Mrs. Freeman. Miss Irene Freeman
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

the use of the entire new Club build
ing for their business and social meet
ings, which offer was gratefully ac-
cepted, and a more ideal place than
the new handsomely furnished rooms
could not have been selected. In ad-
dition to the business affairs of the
Convention, there will be quite num-
Der of social features, the local chap
ters will give large reception to
their guests, probably at the Bethel,
and several dinings, teas and recep-
tions will be rendered by the ladies
Of the city
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
MAURY DRY GOODS CO.

Every days freight and express brings us more of the
New Goods for Spring. Never before have we been
in position to show you such large and varied as
assortment of Dress Goods Silks, Wash Goods
Shoes, Clothing Carpets ETC., as will have in
two stores for your selection this season. and in spite
of the enormous advance in all classes of merchan-
disc Our prices are advanced but small per cent.
over old prices. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
New Spring Silks

In Chiffon, Tafetas, Soft Finished Silks Checks
Stripes Pads plain and figured Pongee in fact the great
assortment of Silks for waists and suits shown in
this city
Yard wide soft finished Tafetas checks and stripes
81 90 yard.
20 to 81 inch check and striped Taffetas and
Silks, 75c and 81 90 yard.
"a inch Polka Dot Pongee and figured jap Silk, SOC yd.
Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk worth 81 % yard 81 yd.
Yard wide Tafeta Silk, made espec lily for US with
in yard strictly guaranteed 81 so yd
to 20 yard lengths in spednid quality dress style
ginghams 1-2c yard
Dress style Gnghams in the best Makes 1Oc and ~ &c
yard.
Spring styles in Cotton Sutings double fold and a
good imitation of the all wool kind, 10c and yard
Long Silk Gloves in blacks, whites coors 81 81 25
and $1.50 pair
Long and short Kid Gloves to match the shades in
WOO and silk dress goods, 81 90 up.
The Queen Quality Oxf)rds and Ties are now in
They fit where others fail.
Make your selection and be of the size ST. So
So and So so pair
Hannah and Crossetts' Shoes for men now in in all
the new lasts and feathers $780, 81 S. and So pair
80 First shipment of the Spring Clothing for men
in, fresh from the House of Kuppenheimer
Men S Suits, SIS to $50 suit
In blacks blues and mixtures single and double breast
ted all sizes Don't wait to get your Spring Suit frs
comers get choice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

The event OF the post Lenten sea.
son will be the State Convention Of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
which will be held in Columbia on the
18th, 18th and 18th OF May. At the
Joint meeting OF the two local Chap.
ters of the Daughters, the Maury
Chapter and the Winnie Davis, held
last Wednesday in the Elks' Club
rooms. the committees we're appoint
ed and the plans made for the en-
tertainment Of the coming guests OF
the city. An offer was kindly tender.
ed the order by the members Of the
Century Club. placing at their disposal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments ever given by the Church
Workers of the First Presbyterian
Church was that Friday evening at
the session room The large room
was tastefully decorated in vines and
! spring flowers. Miss Lucille Graham
was first on the program, and gave a
beautiful piano selection. Miss Sarah
Cochran's singing was enjoyed by ev-
cry one, as she is rapidly developing
lovely voice. Miss Dorothy Fulton
is another promising star on the VIC
lin; he'd playing last evening was won
derful. Master Martin Parker played
two difficult piano pieces that were
much enjoyed Little Miss Pauline
Fulton, though not down on the pro-
gram for number, consented to give
several little songs in lust her style"
that proved to be the gems of the
evening. Miss Halle Fry kindly IA
yored the audience with one of her
most beautiful selections. Master AL
bert Sidney Page, at the urgent re-
quest of his many friends, sang a solo
as only Albert Sidney can. This num-
Der closed tho musical program. Mrs. |
Fulton is to be congratulated on the |
success of this musical A most de-
lightfnl lunch course with coffee was
served. Quite a large number en-
Ioyed the evening. The free will of
'ering was a most generous one,
to thirty-seven dollars.
~
The Students Club met in regular
session Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
With Miss Charlotte wilkins. The
irst subject on the literary program
vas THE London Of Queen Anne"
which was given by Miss Hattie Fig
Iers IN well written paper. Miss
Tiguers told Of the life, manners and
ustoms OF Queen Anne's reign and
4 the brilliant coterie OF writer's and
olltical leaders that hourished In that
ge, One member on the program for
he day being absent. Miss Decker
to talk on the subject:
The London OF Johnson and Miss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
New Spring Dress Goods

SO inch Wool Dress Goods in Panama. Serge plaid and
check mixtures, SOC yard.
AZ to so inch wide Dress Goods in the mixtures
blacks whites and cOlors in Voes, Panama etc, 81 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Housekeepers who have to struggle
with their Sunday menus, and the
trouble of preparing the extra dishes
always expected by the members of
their household on that day, will be
glad to know that the ladies of the
Baptist church will open an exchange
in the Southern Express office, corner
Of Seventh and Garden streets, on Sat
urday, March is, at which will be Of
fered for sale cakes, cooked hams,
pickles. candies, beaten biscuit, and,
in fact, all kinds of tempting edibles.
The proceeds of the sales are to be
devoted to the church, and the fact
that the Baptist ladies number among
them many Of the very best cooks in !
the community will insure neat lit /
tie sum being realized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Clover Hay Wanted

We want 10 to 30 cars OF Clover
Hay Immediately. VIII nay highest
market price. Both phones So.
s2tf CITY GRAIN & FEED co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

A most delightful entertainment was
that planned as surprise by her
children for Mrs. Sallie Billiard, In
celebration OF her sixty-first birthday,
and to which were invited the ladies
who had been her school girl class
mates at the old Female College, con-
Quoted by Prof Church. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Billiard, gracefully en-
acted the role of hostess, and those
enjoying her hospitality were Mes
danes Theo. Lipscomb, Mort Hodge,
c. C. Haley, Leonard and Lawson
White. Several pleasant hours were
spent in recalling happy hours OF the
rose-coTored days of youth, and Mrs.
Llpscomb contributed to the pleasure
OF all by her charming rendition Of
songs, whose sweet strains are pass
ing from memory with other precious |
associations of the past. At the con-
clusfon of the afternoon a most de-
licious two-course luncheon was serv.
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Mrs. E. f. Erwin entertained most
delightfully."- at a family tea Friday
evening, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred R. Gamble The table, with
its cleaning cut glass and silver, was
almost entirely covered with hand
some lace pieces, and cut glass vase
in the center held pink and white car
notions. Carnations also ornamented
the mantle and sideboard. Ae delici-
GUS six-course tea was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Miss Lucy Williamson entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club most
delightfully."- on Saturday afternoon at
the home of her sister, Mrs. James
Smiser, in West End. After the game
tempting two-course luncheon was
served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Mr. 2. L. Wilson, of this city. and
Mrs. Anna Graves were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride in Lew
isburg Monday at 2:30 p. M, Rev J.
A. Molloy officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson returned after the ceremony
to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Mr. A. v Littrell and Miss Mamie
Luker, young people of Loretto, came
to Columbia Friday evening and were
married at the court house by Esq.
R. H. Guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
SOCIETY.

Miss Halle Fry will entertain the
Card and Cotillion Club on Friday af-
ternoon at half past two o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

Miss Bessie Ashton has been chos,
en- sponsor for Company at the c.
M A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

on which is arrayed the paraphernalla
OF claret punch, or tea, or mint or
strawberry punch Iced sherbet or cafe
frappe may be substituted for the
punch.
The hostess and her daughters are
content to leave the business Of dis
pensing the refreshments to the friend
ly 'pourers" and TO walters. Their
duty is To receive the guests and 20
mix the social brew into cordial
when shall not pail upon any.
1ntrOdTctions at this function are con-
Venient and pleasant, but the truly
well-mannered guest does not wait for
q formal presentation 10 a fellOW-guest
iu q friends house. That he. or she.
Is there and on equal terms with her
SELF, lis guarantee Of respectaDllity,
and that she VIII not lower her social
status by falling into easy chat with
her neighbor If occasion offer. Americans
are beginning TO comprehend this SEN
si5le social principle better than Of ola,
. There is no longer any excuse for hay
, ing a stupid time" when the stu
pidity is not in ones self.
SCONEs.
Sift a quart OF -four three times with
two tablespOonfuls Of baking powder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

low that because a Householder does
not agree with the advocate Of the 81
a-week system, and plainly ayows her
ilabItity 70 bring her market bills with
IN that limit, although she has but two
10 feed-it IS not q natural sequence,
] say, that she is not a good manager.
Eaters differ in the consumption OF food
as widely as DO prices in different local
tiles. A growing boy VIII eat twice as
much as a Tuli-EroWu man. and the lad
needs every mOuthfui OF IL A Wiry
adult all nerve and muscle. villas
nedru the mother OF one compartment
MS weight III meat while the woman
who sits at her sewing all day, and
gains ilezl with Notifying rapidtty,
i've en- oLeaa stla mix ara trl-cslly
cup OF tea These are tdloSyncra5ies.
and not 10 De explained or cou1bated.
] know two meu-father and sOn-whO
are both in vigorous health, and Wh Sc
profession Is the same. The father,
llale ana active at sixty, eats less than
/ round Of meat day. and this from
/ incllna ton. not OF dieIc principles. He
uas never eaten more heartily az any
age lie wants no more. He partakes
with IKE moderation Of vegetables and
sweets 4he sOn-in build and height
jest what his father was at tLirty-@ill
eat pound of meat at meal, and
I have two helps of everything else on
the table. He does not Iatten on this
diet, nor does HIS father lose weight on
his
7 drop this hint TO the discouraged
WIZ A4le-f Sll@ ne not cast GOWN 20 the
/ degree OF dependency. ard to the WON
an whose John" is a light eater, lest
/ She be exalted above mea sure ia the
survey Of her balance sheet.
Having read the letters OF II. A. s."
l and of those who dispute her story, ]
/ am moved 70 put in a word for the
woman who can live on s. a week. Say
I Ing that she does IS not saying that she
must. We forget the most nOurishing
I food IS not always the most expensive
I lii we except meat-and II. A. S "
/ SAYS they are vegetarians, having meat
I but once in 2 while. Tt should not
( cheaper labor for us TO live cheaply as
I we do not work for what we eat alone
I or we should not.
IN my girlhOOd. twelve years ago. my
] mother Kept house for the sum named
l IN this discussion. and allowing for the
/ change in the times and in the prices
I of food, I can get along nicely on the
{ same. This does not, however. allow
/ f0T Injuries. or for pOrterhouse steaks
/ or for eggs al 20 cents a dozen, TO bt
/ boiled by the dozen. One must come
Down 10 plain food-peas. beans. lentils
] ccrEnIeal. buckwheat vegetable soups
! oatmeal. farina. carrots. parsnins
/ ssuerkraut, cabbage, etc. II one know.
| now to use these, one may make ex
! ceiient dishes therefrom with very lit
/ tie meat ] was brought up 10 thinl
! things luxuries which are now eonsid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

and one Of salt Chop into It table
spoonful of butter and the same OF
cottolene Wet with enough milk TO
rolled ont The softer the better, so
long as it may be handled. Work the
dough with a wooden spoon. not touch
ne il with the hands. When mixed.
roll out half an inch thick. cut into
rounds with a cake cutter, and bake
upon q sOapstoue griddle. turning when
the lower side is brown. Tear open
butter and lay within a heated nap
kin upon hot plate. Eat soon.
DAT MEAL SCONES.
Mix in a deep bowl three cupfuls Of
oatmeal and one of white -four two
teaspOonfuls of baking powder and one
of salt have at hand three liberal
cupfuls Of milk heated TO scalding, into
which YOU have put a tablespoonful OF
sugar and three OF butter. Stir for a
moment; make a hole in the center OF
the flour and meal and pour IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
N0deI Zz51s uld5 1a2 and L5Oc01ate 6erDgc5

milk Stir It down into the center Of
q wooden spoon, not once touching +
with the fingers
When YOU have a soft. TOugh-looking
dough- roll Il out about a quarter inch
thick. cut into rounds and bake upon
hot sOapstOne Friddle, turning 10
brown 1t on both sides.
CREAM SCONES.
Sift o quart OF -four with two table
spoonfuls OF baking powder and half a
teaspoonful of salt. 5ift all together
twice, and chop into the -four two even
tablespoonfuls Of butter, as you would
ia pastry. Mix with half cream. half
milk. to a soft dough- roll out into q
sheet less than half an inch thick; cut
into rounds and bake in a quick oven.
Split and butter while hot
LETTUCE SANDWICH.
Cut the crust from white bread: slice
Il thin aud butter Lay between two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

slices a crisp lettuce lear dipped in may
Onnaise dressing.
LETTUCE AND CREAM CHEESE SAND
WICHES.
Slice the bread very thin when you
have pared of the crust Butter
smoothly and lightly. Spread one slice
with cream cheese and lay upon the
other crisp leaf Of lettuce dipped in
may0nnaise dressing
MINT PUNCH
Melt a cupful of granulated sugar in
the strained juice Of six lemons. Then
add three peeled and sliced lemons.
Slice very thin. Leave oil in big bowl,
set in ice until Just before serving. L
cannot be too cold. Transfer to your
punchbowl; mix in quart Of finely
pounded ice: stir for a moment and
pour. from q. height Of two feet, upon
the mixture three bottles OF imported
ginger ale. Lastly. add a dozen sprays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Of green mint, washed and slightly
bruised between the fingers.
TEA PUNCH
Make a good infusion OF tea with four
teaspooufuts of The best mixed tea and
a quart Of boiling water. After it has
drawn four minutes. strain It from the
leaves and cool Fan the pUnchbOwl
half way to the to7 with cracked ice;
Sur ia a cupful Of grauulated sugar and
the strained juice of four lemons. The
tea goes in next, and just before IL is
served pint Of some good table water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14


II is lot practicable. as I have ex-
planned regretfuliy. several times, Tor
me to engage TO answer ans. query IN
the exchange within a given time. espe-
cially If the time be brief. Letters are
as the stars in the skies In multitude
and must take their turn
J. Wipe il of once a week with a
flannel cloth Wrung cut in kerosene
then polish with a piece Of chamols
skin. There are good furniture poiisnes
which viii renOvate defaced tables etc.
when domestic skin fails.
2 II you mean a y o clock breakfast
as would seem likely from the number
OF guests-have creaned oysters rolls
from which most Of the crImb has been
taken, and the cavities then filed with
minced chicken. Tie the rolls with mar
row ribbon Have. also, cream cheese
and lettuce sandwiches, cold tongue or
1ellied tongue, ham cut as thin as writ
ing paper, turkey, and celery salad or
dainty fruit salad, served IN banana
skins. and then bread and butter Coz
fee and chocolate accompany this
course For sweets have ices, cakes.
bon hons and jelly. -Hors d'oeuvres
OF olives, sailed nuts and pickles should
be set here and there on the table and
IN the season. celery.
If oysters are not in season, subsJl-
tute beef, chicken or clam bouillons
served in cups. You may, also, have
scalloped salmon or lobster in naples
This is an outline Of what now goes
by the name OF a breakfast
8. You see that your light salad Is
entirely IN place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
SaturdaV.
BREAKFAST

Fruit jeilied oatmeal pOrridge (cold)
with cream, fricassee Of eggs with
gravy: quick loaf, toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Barbecued ham, johnny cake. seal
loped potatoes, cucumber and tomato
salad, blancmange and cake, chocolate
DINNER
Potato soup, roast breast OF veal.
string beans, fried bananas, orange fritz
ters. chocolate cake, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Living on $500
a Week

~ re Contention or two correspond
ents that two people may-and
do-live comfortably at a cost
not exceeding 81 per week for
food has stirred the domestic world 10
the depths. In accordance with the drift
OF opinion and desire on the part Of our
members. and 10 indicate that drift TO
our readers at large, / offer two repre-
sCnl6CiVss letters received lately, that
viii rot, ] nope tire the patience Of the
few not directly interested In the much
discussed question.
Each writer writes we'll and sincerely
of her individual belief IL rests with
us 20 judge which is the more likely TO
be in the right
One personal editorial word goes with
the brace OF epistles:- IL does not fol-