davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
CUT GLASS SPECIALS.

CUI GLASS SPEClALo.
 At S1.10 6-in. Naples in three patterns and shapes
 At $1.25. Sin. Nappies in three patterns regularly sold at s150.
 At $1.69. s-inch Nappes with without handles, regular $2oo sellers.
 At $500. s-inch Bowls, designs, regular $S.5O sellers
 At $4.35. s-inch Bowls, three pretty patterns. our reg ular $500 sellers.
 At S4.45. Three shapes in glass jugs and tankards regular $500 sellers
 AtS175. cut-glass Tumblers, the regular price of which is $2.2b, will be sold $175 for the half dozen durn gthis sale.
 At $500. One dozen cut-glass Plumbers best values ever shown
 At $3.35. Two pretty patterns of celery trays. regular
 At 50c. Offering several dozen zoe and 75c Salt and Peppers. with genuine sterling silver tops.
 At $3.25. Offering large lot of ss75 and s4.oo footed comports during this sale
 AL pO.ZO. Some beautiful cut-glass pieces selling at s10.00 and $10.50 regular, including Nappes, Comports, Jugs and Vases.
 At $12.90. Some fine $15Oo cut glass pieces. mean ing everything in the entire stock bearing $15.00 price.
 At $32.5O. very fine $425O genuine Cut Glass 14-inch Footed Punch Bowl
 Table Safe-Japanese China. New arrivals and some entirely depar- lures In decorations We have grouped four ta-
 The 25c Table. Vases Puff Boxes Mugs Hair Receivers
 Creams Open Sugars
 VALUES UP TO soc
 The 50c Table larger assortment and the tion of pieces as above. Vases Puff Mugs Hair Receivers
 Creams Open Sugars
 VALUES UP TO sI.oo.
 The $1OO Table. These include all the numbers above Mugs Hair Receivers Cup. snucers Trays
 Vases syrups, Etc.
 VALUES UP TO s1.75.
 The $150 Table. New Nasi and Moriage effects in the following Vases Mugs Pun Boxes Cups sarcers Hair Receivers Creams
 Trays Open sushrs
 VALUES TO s2so FINE FLAT SILVERWARE ~
 25 Per Cent Off These wares are in some of the very and nsest aAtssct3rs designs AHa tn.- e~~ fna quadruple- plated with pure silver on a special white metal that wears almost lifetime. Every piece recommended by Loveman Joseph & Loeb positively "frsts" and perfect Baking Dishes Fern Dishes Butter Dishes Vegetable Dishes Bread Trays Walters Syrup Sets Water Sets Tea Sets Creams and Sugars
 Candle Sticks
 All These 25 Per Cent OR These regular good stocks. and a 5' fourth taken off of low prices Is equal to half prices in Jewelry Stores.
 (First Floor, Grand Aisle1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

This pictures the place in Canton, and inspection, of every piece of matt inspector who examines each piece sep voyage to us. After a trip of over half z us and are ready for our people here in "Go-Down" Gnspection house in China found imperfect it is cast aside and pu positively never sell one yard of mattin Fancy Seamless China Mating, 65 lbs to the roll; full length straw; equal size, perfect scanning
 2Oc yard; $7.2O roll Fancy Seamless China Mating, Tung- kow straw 75 lbs to roll; perfect color ing round blade weave.
 25c yard; sD.OO roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

Extra fine shnkru straw, in inlaid floral and madras designs; really one of the fin- est Japanese mat tings woven-4Oc yd., $14.4O roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
OUR "GO-DOWN" IN CANTON CHINA

nina, where we maintain for the receipt ng that comes to this store, an expert arately before it is started or its long round the world these mattings come to Birmingham. In this strange place-the }, if any piece of a yard of mating is into what is called "open stock" We , that comes from "open stock" Because Extra Fancy Seamless China Mating, selected Tungkow straw S5 lbs. to roll; beautiful coloring, perfect weave.
 30c yard, $1O.SO roll Seamless Fancy Lintau Mating, palmed straw, small check designs, in, neat colorings; S5 lbs. to roll 4s
 35c yard; $12.60 roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
S21O.OO Values, $157.OO

French China Dinner Set, 125 pieces in white and gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

 
  
 o will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
CHINA TOILET SETS. co kA IIn111nr of co 10

$250 Values at $2.10. Plaint print. three colors, in 10-piece sets.
 $400 Values at $3.25.
 Pretty decorated 1O-piece Sets $4.50 and $500 Values at S3.65.
 10 pieces prettily decorated $6.50 Values at $5.OO. Very Pretty Sets, containing F pieces.
 S10.00 Values at $750
 12-piece Sets, in elegant quality. $12.50 and $500 Values at $1000. Excellent quality 12-piece Set Mrs. Boarding House Lady-And
 Restaurants, Notice! Here's your opportunity now at s5.000.00 worth of these fine, perfect semi white Porce- lain Wares that will stand all the carelessness of help and the general abuse that public things usually get.
 Genuine White Semi Porcelain. A of six Cups and saucers, soc at 35c 4 set of six 7-fn. Plates, 4Oc values at 27c 35c Open Chambers 25c. 10c Soap Slabs, at 7c.
 sI.2O Combinets at 95c. SI.OO Bowl and Pitchers at 75c. 25c Jugs at 15c.
 Meat Dishes at 8c. BOG Covered Dishes nt 2oc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09

town vino threatened man to whom
he owed money. He was lucky in
getting of with a reprimand.
Ernest Malen was accused Of being
an idle and dissolute person. He is
very quarrelsome, it was shown, and
he chose to live in place where no
self-respecting man would. He agreed
to leave town. Frank Deneri, well
attired, and wearing near-jaunty air,
was also accused Of being an idle and
dissolute person. He asked for and
secured continuance. The police
officers are after the worthless para
sites, especially those who try to live
off Of women, and are cleaning the
town of them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
A Jolly Good Time

John II, Gunderson, assistant engi-
neer on the lighthouse tender Heath
er, was the recipient OF pleasant
surprise party given at the residence
of Henry Jones, in Uppertown, last
night The party was given in his
honor on account Of his departure
north in the line Of his duties and a
general good time prevailed. One OF
the pretty features OF the function
was the presentation to Mr., Gunder-
son, OF a beautiful gold watch which
was highly appreciated by him.
Shorty" Gunderson, as he is called
is well known figure on the streets
Of Astoria. When the Heather is in
port he being the tallest man in town,
six feet 69 inches, being his height
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Astoria Boy Weds-

The pleasant intelligence reached
this city yesterday, Of the marriage,
on Saturday last, September 5th, at
Corvallis, Oregon. Of Mr., Philip
Gearhart, OF this city and county, and
Miss Nellie Marvin, at the home OF
the brides parents, in that seat OF
learning Mr.. Gearhart is well and
happily known here, being the son of
Mrs. c. A. Gearhart. He graduated
at the head of his class Gin mechani-
cal engineering) at Corvallis, in 1906.
and has been notably successful ever
since Mr., Gearhart is at this time a
valued employe of the Pacific Fire
Extinguisher Company, at Seattle;
where he and his bride will settle i'm
mediately and certainly with the best
wishes of host Of Astoria folk for a
long and abundantly happy life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
A Warm send-oH--

There was very pleasant time last
evening at the Memorial Lutheran
church, when the friends Of that
faith rendered farewell reception to
Rev r. J. O'Conncll, who is to leave
this morning for his distant home in
Braddock, Pennsylvania Mr.. O'con-
nell has been here for several weeks
and has enjoyed his stay very much
as have those who had the good for
tune to meet the up-to-date Eastern
pastor lie may come back to AS
toria just as he gets ready, and will
surely find a welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Business And Pleasure

Manager Joseph Driscoll, who, as
the representative Of the Union Meat
Company in this city, has made him
self extremely popular in both busi-
ness and social ways, has been super
cedcd here. for the time being, by
Ralph Blake. Of Portland, and Mr..
Driscoll has reported to the main
Office for orders, which, il rumor is
not wholly mistaken, will likely be to
take a brief holiday for the purpose
Of wedding beautiful young lady Of
the metropolis and hieing away on a
briefer honeymoon; after which AS
toria is likely to know him again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Four Good Shows

Astoria Is hnely equipped with the
latest amusement fad, the moving.
picture theatre. She has four of them
thoroughly well appointed. well kept
and all with high class apparatus and
the latest films on the great circuit
Of the business. Any idle moment -
Astoria may be well and pro6tably
spent at any Of the houses, the Grand.
the Hager, the Automatic, or the
Jewel,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
HERMAN WISE
Astoria's Reliable Clothier and Halter.

court The Mattson woman was
again in court, and when she steps
forward into the spot light it usually
means that there is trouble galore.
She is the woman who was arrested a
couple Of months ago when there was
bloody fight over her at her place
on Third near the waterfront Then
a man by the name Of Tervi stabbed
Matt Walquist Late Monday night
Polcie Officer ~Linville heard trouble
in the Mattson place. He was told
that there had been fighting and quar-
rcling. He found the woman maudlin
drunk. He arrested her and two men,
while one man escaped With the aid
of citizens the woman was taken to
the station. Were you drunk?" she
was asked by Captain Abercrombie,
the city attorney.
What, me drunk! Huh, | only
had couple of glasses of beer,p she
replied.
Thirty days or 500" said the
Judge, at the conclusion Of pretty
stiff talk to her. One of the men ar
rested in her place was also fined
while the other was out on bail, and
his bail money was declared forfeited
There we're half a dozen @drunks," !"
who also were fined. Then there was
the case OF an old resident of Union
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
A Fine Specimen

Dave Hood. Jr., the |. r, Com
pany's agent at Megler, yesterday
morning shot a 6nc specimen of the
famous blue Heron, and sent the
skin to this city. on the Nahcotta, to
be mounted as only Emsley Hough'
ton can noun, il. The wings measure
5 feet and 8 inches from tip to tip
and the bird stood ; feet and 6 inches
barefootcd. Its color is rich and deep
and warm, and once prepared II will
be the envy Of any fancier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
To Test The Law

II was said on the streets and
waterfront yesterday. that number
of fishermen intend to take out boats
and gear, tomorrow, and invite arrest
for the sole purpose Of testing out the
Naw. or laws, recently passed in this
state: and to ascertain which of them
holds the right-of-way as statute
and in what particulars, il any. The
attempt and its issue will have many
an interested observer along the
banks Of the old Columbia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Ninety Per Cent Better

Rev. c. {. Rarick, pastor Of the
First NJ. +, church Of this city, who
has been seriously i'll for several
months past, with sciatic rheumatism
was out on the streets yesterday, sup.
ported by cruteh and cane and q
determined will-power all his own
MIR. Rarick said he was 30 per cent
better than he was when taken down.,
and so has but 10 per cent to gain
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Fire Preeaution-

A new sign has been posted on the
great yards and docks OF the Ham
mond Lumber Company, at Tongue
Point, forbidding automobiles to en-
ter or traverse the property. II is un-
dcrstood to be a precaution against
fires, and is wise provision, consid.
cring the immense interests at stake
there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Died Very Suddenly

In obedience TO sad summons
from the Portland home Of l.. II.
Lewis, telling OF the sudden death OF
that gentleman, J. D. Strauss left up
on the $40 express yesterday morn
ing to attend the funeral Of his late
uncle. Mr. Lewis was a regatta guest
in Astoria at the home Of Mrs Julius
Strauss, and the news Of his demise
was very startling and gricvous to
kinsmen and friends in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
In Musical Realms

AaA AhdoASoA ANSaAllio
Frank J. Eichenlau55, the popular
young violinist, Of Portland, who gave
Astoria a fine exhibition Of his rare
ability at the first Of the Astoria
Philharmonic concerts, arrived in the
city yesterday with a view of estab-
fishing class in this city. DIR. Emil
Emma spent the day here yesterday on
business matters, and after meeting
the Astoria Regatta Committee in the
afternoon, in the matter Of the recent
Saengerfest concerts here, departed
for Portland on last evenings express
and will, hereafter, teach in this city
on Wednesdays instead Of Tuesdays.
DR., Emma said yesterday that the
Philharmonic rehearsals will begin
here on next Wednesday, the 23rd in
stant, and be kept UP regularly on all
following Wednesdays
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
By Foot And Canoe

Merwyn Troyer and Fred cordincl
win leave for Seaside early thii
morning. making the journey princi
pally by canoe and incidentally, or
foot. carrying the canoe. They will
utilize all the lakes, rivers, bays and
creeks that traverse the country III
their direction and hope to get in by
sundown. A fine trip for pair Of
husky youngsters, and one they will
enjoy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Administrators Appointed

Hilga Hyyari was yesterday ap
pointed administrative Of the estat,
of John hyyari, who died and left az
estate valued ~ about $3.50, Matt An,
derson, Alex Wirkkala and Charlie,
Wilson weKe appointed appraisers oil
the estate,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Third Train Out

This morning the third salmon
train leaves out over the A, & c. and
the North Bank. since Sunday. Fifty
cars OF the great Columbia edible has
gone forth, or $4,000 eases, or 2,5i0,-
900 pounds, or about one-fftccnth Of
the 1908 pack OF the Columbia river
and Alaska, centering here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
A Good Picture

The pleasant Grand moving picture
house, have an exceptionally good
program on this week, the feature
picture being the "Gobcl Tragedy"
showing an excellent reproduction OF
the famous trial OF Caleb Powers.
The other subjects are also good and
make a pleasant entertainment
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Married Yesterday


Sam Simonscn and Miss Martha
Gabriclsen, both residents 81 this
city were married yesterday after.
noon by Judge Olof Anderson. The
young couple appeared at the city
hall with their license, accompanied
BY one Or two friends, and the knot
was soon tied by the police Judge.
License to marry was also issued yes
tcrday II the office Of the county
clerk 70 James William Wahlgren and
Miss Myrtle Hilda Hansen; and 10
Johan .Salmcla and Miss Santa Elina
Waara.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Absent For Week-

County Superintendent OF Schools
Miss Emma Warren has gone 10 the
Capital City 20 attend the state con.
vcntion Of county superintendenis and
will be absent until next Monday,
September l4th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
JAPANESE WHO STRUCK
WOMAN IS FINED
BUT THE WOMAN HERSELF,
is ORDERED TO LEAVE
CITY FORTHWITH.

Lena ST. Clair, az the name of tht
woman who was struck in the face BY
la Japanese on Commercial street
Monday afternoon turns out to be
kept things ais busy as a .hrce-ringed
circus during her FIRST "a hours ii
/ Astoria In police court yesterday
afternoon, at the conclusion Of the
case against the Japanese and Of an
other charge preferred against her
she was told by Police Judge Ander.
son that il would be highly desirable
II she would leave the city and would
not stand on the order Of her going
II will 60" she said, much in the
tone Of one who meant to go no mat
ter what others might do to prevent
her leave-taking. The Jap was found
guilty. He testified in his own behalf
that he had only struck her after she
had struck him, and he explained that
he was following her because she had
refused TO pay for meal in the res
taurant Mayor Wise and Police
Officer Belcher gave the principal
| Testimony in the matter. Mrs ST.
Clair had little to say.
"T didn't pay for the meal" she
said, because it was rotten. | threw
ii out in the street"
Judge Anderson explained to the
Japanese, that while he was justified
in endeavoring to secure the money
for her meal in peaceable manner,
that nothing justified him in striking
the woman, and fine of $50 was
imposed.
After the affair with the Japanese
on Commercial street the woman
wandered about town, apparently
studying its manners and its people
During the "A hours that she was thus
engaged she Struck" Judge Tren-
chard, Justice Of the Peace Goodman
and dozen others for money; was
found idling away an hour in a
"joint" near the waterfront; had
trouble in the "Big Swede's" place;
was accused OF trying to tap the till
in Luukinen & Harrison's store, and
was accused Of stealing some mems
uhderclothing at the depot. What
other things she did or tried to do are
not known.
1T seems, said Judge Anderson, 1T
seems as il Astoria is not fast enough
for you; you require larger and
swifter sphere in which to operate,
and therefore it may be well that you
do 60, providing that you go quite
soon"
That the woman is not quite herself
seems probable. She is middle-aged
and seems to wear certain air Of re-
spectability. The affair with the Jap
anese attracted much attention, and
while all agreed that the woman was
entirely in the wrong, still there was
nothing to extenuate the Jap's action
in striking her,
1t was busy day in the police
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
Appointed Guardian

J. q A. Bowlby was appointed
guardian for the purposes Of probate
proceedings Of Lily w, Byrd. who Is
insane. in the matter OF the estate 81
b, c, Byrd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
PULL RETuRNS ~ rHE FIGHr

Full returns Of the Nelson-Gans
fight this afternoon, commencing at
2:30 sharp; at the Gem, Eleventh and
Commercial, and the Wigwam, Eighth
and Astor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09

out on the miserable affection. His
many friends viii be. glad TO see him
strike 4 happy balance at an carly
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
IERsE TALES W THE TOWN
Two DAYS Left

Today and tomorrow are all that Is
left Of the required time in which 10
pay your water rent, and escape the
penalties that fall after tomorrow,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
2sc a Dav.

Come down to Smiths and get
enough meat to feed your family for
day for 2sc. Read Smiths ad, page
S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09
SUNDRIES

Pork Sausage, fresh every hour. .l2ic
Hamburg Steak, fresh every hour. .lOc
Smiths Liver Sausage. !. .lOc
Smiths Head Cheese. .l0c
Smiths Frankfurters .......... lOc
Smiths Bologna .......... lOc
Smiths pure Lard, S-lb. paid. .6sc
Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon. .l7ic
Best Hams .................. It's
Half Ham ..........,l7 l7ic
ohced Tam ................ sc
Sliced Breakfast Bacon. ...... 4. zoe
Boiled Ham .............. CSC
Sliced boiled Ham. ....,.......... soc
Dry Salt Pork. ....,....... lsac
Picked Pork ......... .. I2lc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-09

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
SUFFER- CREEK.

April E9.-Mrs Morris Brinn and
daughter, Mrs W. +. koyer, arrived
here Sunday evening from Oakland,
and will remain here with Mr. Brinn
about two weeks. Mrs Rogers home
is in Mexico.
Mrs T., VOORHEES, Eof jackson, was
the guest of Mrs e. @. VOORHEES, last
Friday.
Mrs Elizabeth Wadge, who has been
in i'll health for some time, went to
San Francisco Saturday morning
She was accompanied by her Edaugh-
ter, Mrs d. Ramazzoti.
VIM. L. Kandell of the Preston
school of lone, with Mrs Randall, was
in sutter last Monday.
Charles n. Fuurnier. former
resident of this town, who has been
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
LANCHA PLANA.
loneite.

Correspondence of Record.
ed for several nights and considerable
damage has been done to potatoes and
other early vegetables, but the dam
age to fruit is thought to be slight.
The continued dry weather is caus-
ing anxiety among the large cattle
owners of this locality. In fact, rain
nov would benefit the grazing lands
very little, unless it were to continue
for several days.
K. W. Barnett was passenger on
the stage Wednesday, returning from
trip to some of the valley towns.
Mrs G. A. Wright has moved Ito
Wallace, where she will open an ice
cream parlor for the summer months.
Mr. Wilson of Saline county, Mis-
souri,, visited with his sister, Miss
Mabel Wilson, teacher at the Julian
school, last Saturday and Sunday, at
the Gooding ranch.
Earnest Goodlng spent Friday and
Saturday in Stockton.
The election for school trustees in
the Julian district resulted in the
election of Mrs Adele Lucas for the
three year term, and Mrs F.. A.
Thornton for the two-year term.
Miss Excl returned to Stockton
Wednesday, after au extended visit
with her father, Edgar Excl.
Camanche is again without black
smith. Here is an opening for a
good, live mechanic.
The directors of the Julian hall
have decided to make the rental of
the hall for dances 80 per night, and
an old time ball will be given at this
popular place.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
lone.

April 9.-Mrs j. q. Stewart has
gone to Stockton for weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Matte McMurray left Monday
for San Francisco, after a visit OF
several weeks with her sister.
A large crowd Assem- bled at the do
pot Sunday night to see the great
Norris x Rowe circus come in, and
many took advantage of the excursion
and went to jackson to see the per-
torrance.
The lone high school girls went to
Lodi Saturday, to play return game
of basket ball. The Lodi's we're
victorious, the score being 81 to in
their favor. This is the first game
lone has ever lost, but they take de-
feat gracefully, and acknowledge that
the Lodi girls are certainly star
players.
Quite an excitement was caused
Monday evening by span of colts
belonging to Geo. Winters, breaking
away from the hitching post and
running down Main street. About
the middle of the street they ran into
Mr. Swift's wagon, threw ont the
driver, Mr. Reeves, and upset both
rigs. by this time one of the colts
fell and the team was stopped. The
front axle of Mr. Swift's wagon was
badly sprung, but otherwise no seri-
GUS damage resulted. Mr. Reeves was
badly shaken up, but fortunately not
hurt. Nevertheless it required some
time to pick up the sundries, whips,
cushions etc., which we're scatter
ed all over the street.
Mrs Wilmington died at her home
early Tuesday morning, and the re-
mains will be taken to Sacramento
for burial Thursday.
Geo. Woolsey has given his house
coat of paint, which greatly add
to it's appearance.
Mrs LaGIave and daughter of
Sacramento, are visiting relative here
this week.
lone is soon to have an ice plant
and cold storage system, and they
will not only furnish lone with ice,
but also the outlying districts.
Ioneite.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
OLEJ'A.
years.

April 1.-The north wind is blow
ing a terrible gale today. The farm
ers are in hopes it will blow up a
rain, as the crops need it badly.
Joe SohiIlIng paid our little burg a
flying trip last week.
Mr. Hubbard is again at home, after
a visit IN Amador City.
Alfred Gilbert Is up OH a visit to
his mother at present.
Mrs |. Cooper is recovering from
her fall, which resulted in a spraIned
knee. She is able to be about with
out the aid of her clutches again.
T. q. Mayor is here on business
trip.
Mrs Susie Wilson is in lone visit
Ing her sister, Mrs Geo. wager.
Mrs j. London is home, after her
prolonged visit with her daughter in
Los Angeles.
Glen Gilbert of jackson, paid his
grandmother visit last week.
Pansy.