davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
CHAPTER xx,-continued.

Doc! Doc Lockhart! Some one
send Doc over here quick? Gordon's
office. Be quick about it," he cried,
in loud, firm voice. Then he closed
the door and locked it. In response
to his call footsteps were heard run
ming. The door was tried. Then came
loud knocking and voice demanding
admittance.
NO one can come in but Doc" cried
Langford through the keyhole. Send
him quick, somebody, for Gods sake!
Where's Jim Munson? He'll get him
here. Quick, tell you,"
He FASTENED back to the side of his
friend and passed his hand gently over
the right side to find the place
whence came that heartbreakinR drip.
Disappointed in their desire to get in
men crowded before the window.
Louise stepped softly forward and
drew the blind between him and the
ms of curious faces without. She
was very pale, but quiet and self
possessed. She had rallied when
Langford had whispered to her that
Gordon's heart was still beating. The
ford to open. Paul admitted him and
then stepped out in full sight of all,
his hand still on the knob. The late
moon was just rising. faint light
spread out before him.
Boys" he cried, a great grief in his
stern voice, its murder. Dick Cor
dons murdered. Now get-you know
what for-and be quick about it!'
They laid him gently on the floor.
took off his coat and cut away the
blood-soaked shirts. Louise assisted
with deft, tender hands. Presently
the heavy lids lifted, the gray eyes
stared vacantly for a moment-then
smiled. Paul bent over him.
What happened. old man." the
wounded man whispered gropingly. 1t
required much effort to say this little,
and shadow of pain fell over his
face.
Hush, Dick, dear boy" said Lang
ford, with catch in his voice. You're
all right now, but you mustn't talk.
You're too weak We are going to
move you across to the hotel
But what happened" he insisted.
You were shot, you know, Dick.
Keep quiet now! I'm going for a
stretcher.'
Am | done for?" the weak voice
kept on. But there was no fear in it.
You will be if you keep on talking
like that"
Obeying sign from the doctor he
slipped away and out. Gordon closed
his eyes and was still for a long time.
His face was white and drawn with
suffering.
Has he fainted?" whispered Louise.
The eyes opened quickly. They fell
upon Louise, who had not time to
draw away. The shadow of the old
sweet smile came and lowered around
his lips.
Louise" he whispered.
Yes, it is l." she said laying her
hand lightly on his forehead. You
must be good until Paul gets back"
I'm done for, so the rest of the
criminal calendar will have to go over
You can go back to-God's country
sooner than you thought"
Il am not going back to-God's
country" said Louise, Unexpectedly
She had not meant to say 1t, but she
meant it when she said it.
Come here, close to me, Louise,
said Gordon in low voice. He had
forgotten the doctor. You had better
Ill get up II you don't. Closer still
want you to-kiss me before Pau
gets back"
Louise grew white. She glanced hes
itatingly at the doctor, timidly at the
new lover in the old man. Then she
l.nf ouar him HhAra ha law eknafchAf
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
Fire Near Platte Canon.

Denver.-A News special from Buff
falo Park Monday night says: The
The forest fires are still beyond con
troll. The fire about fifteen miles
west of Buffalo, between CrossoAan
Cliff, is growing worse, covering
great patch of ground on Deetfeek-
The smoke and heat fill Platte canon
for miles. Forest Ranger Ed Couch is
trying hard to obtain more fire fight
ers.
The fire three miles from Mount
Evans is still going full blast. The
men from Pine Grove who were fight
ing fire for two days and two nights,
are exhausted, and no more men can
be obtained. Much of the damage will
be in the young timber, which means
great loss.
The fire fighters are conveyed to the
scene of action by special train.
The fire on Mount Evans has COW
cred eight miles square; the other is
about two and one-half miles in length,
sweeping the hillside.
government supervisor has been
sent from Denver.
Tourists Of the nearby resorts are
viewing the flames from mountain
peaks.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
CHAPTER XXI.
The Outlaws Last Stand.

In the morning the sheriff went to
the island. He reported the place de-
serted. He made many other trips.
Some times he took deputy with
him; more often he rode unaccom-
panied. Richard Gordon lay helpless in
a burning fever, with Paul Langford in
constant and untiring attendance upon
him. George Williston was 4 sadly
shattered man.
II met Black on the corner west Of
Gordon's ofice." he explained, when
he could talk. ~ had not been able to
sleep. and had been walking to tire
my nerves into quiet was coming
back to the hotel when heard Blacks
shot and then Mary's. ran forward
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS

Boulder's SIPS, 1000 hotel. built by
business men, is nearing COM
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27

new regulation Just issued by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture in regard to labelling bran and
other cattle mixed with shrunken seeds
or other substances will be put into
force in Colorado by State Pure Food
Inspector Cannon.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-27

An immense deposit of gypsum in
the foothills eighteen miles northwest
of Fort Collins is to be opened imme-
diately to furnish material for a plas-
ter and cement mill. The Ingleside
branch of the Colorado G. Southern Is
to be extended from its present term
linus two miles, so that the product can
be marketed by rail.
The state druggists at their conven-
In Glenwood Springs voted to meet at
Steamboat Springs next year, and
elected officers as follows: Fred Shaw
of Denver. president; W. s. Parkinson
of Glenwood Springs, first vice presi-
dent; Fred Page of Denver, second vice
president; H. A. Reynolds Of Greeley,
treasurer; ]. A. Reynolds of Denver,
secretary.
The following promotions haveneen
made in the Boulder postoffice vOne
clerk, from 5000 to $500; two clerks,
from 5000 to $1,000; one clerk, from
$1,000 to S1,100; one clerk, from 81, 100
to $1,000: and one carrier. from 81 900
to $1,100.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
ABOLISH COUNCILS
The Socialists of the State Favor
Government of Municipal
ties by Commission
PLANNING ON WIDE CAMPAIGN

The socialists of Wisconsin will pre-
sent bill to the next legislature for
adoption by cities of the state Of the
commission form of government, sim
liar to that inaugurated in Iowa this
year. The plan has been outlined in
the campaign which the party has con
Quoted at Manitowoc in the municipal
election this spring, and former Mayor
Henry Stole, Jr., Of that city will
probably be one Of the candidates in
his county for election to the legisla-
ture on that platform.
Under the plan as outlined in Stole s
speeches, cities Of the second and third
class will be governed by a commission
Of three or five members to be paid
salary that will permit them to devote
their entire time to the affairs of the
city, and there will in addition be elect
ed a mayor who will possess all the
powers Of the present chief executive
in cities of that class The socialists
propose to do away with the assessor s
office and the board Of review, dele
eating to the commission the authority
now possessed by these bodies
In support of the proposed measure
it is pointed out that the passage Of the
public utility act of the last legislature
took much work from the hands of the
city council, and left that body virtu-
ally no authority in the government of
public utility corporations. The bill
creating the fire and police commission
removes from the hands of the council
any jurisdiction over these two depart
1aents except in the payment of salaries,
which are fixed by the commission. In
view of these conditions it is argued
that a council Of ten, twelve or twenty
is useless commodity for any
city. 1t is urged that with a commits
sion, members Of which are paid a COM
salary, the taxation problem
can be solved and reforms inaugurated
that should give cities much larger
revenue than under the present system.
It is said that the agitation for the
commission reform is to be promoted
the state and directed from
ManitoWoc from now until the meeting
Of the next legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
]. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t your skates yet?

ast your skates yet?
A. Moore Of Kankakee, spent Sun
Stay in Kenosha
Michael Foster spent Sunday after
GBEn in Racine
Edward WiIlems spent Sunday after
E22n in Racine
Nr PAUL Of Waukegan, was a Keno
Sis visitor Sunday.
Jack Sheridan of Oak Park, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Nr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen left on
Sunday for New York.
a. D. Quayle of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with friends here.
Nfss Marjorie Toner has resumed her
studies at the Milwaukee Normal.
Miss Rude Gleason spent Sunday
wTth friends and relatives at Dover
George Kertz, of Racine, spent Sun
aay afternoon and evening in Kenosha
Hiss Lulu Sackman of Waukegan,
aPent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Flanary
Mss Dolly Loye, of Milwaukee, is
VISITING her sister Mrs. Monroe CARR
ssn
Ir. and Mrs. o. L. Balm of Racine,
sEeHt Sunday afternoon with Kenosha
G45ends.
This is holy week and special services
are being held in nearly all of the
sAarches.
?. II. Gallagher has returned home
after an extended stay at the Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Head spent Sun
aay afternoon with friends and rela-
tlyes in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Austin were the
guests of friends and relatives in Nil
saufEee over Sunday.
Attorneys G. E.. Randall and Alfred
DFuny spent Saturday evening and Sun
day at Union Grove.
If you want to get a good gasoline
sneine see =. W. Roberts, Woodwork,
@fs., or write to him wifi
Miss Bertha Head left this afternoon
5or Oshkosh for a weeks visit with
her aunt in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kehlor of Chi
ago, spent Saturday evening and Sun
lay with friends ana relatives in Keno
gha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
AID TO THE ROADS
Speakers to Campaign State to Ask for
Passage of Constitutional Amendment

During the summer the good road
campaign is to be prosecuted vigorous
~ in this state and representatives of
national good roads associations will
spend great deal of time in Wiscon-
sin in the advocation of good roads and
in campaign to ensure, after its pass
age by the next legislature, of the
adoption by the people of the pending
constitutional amendment for state aid
for the building Of roads
The campaign will be under the direc-
ton of the national association, which
is all through the country directing the
propaganda for good roads and lectures
under the direction of this association
will repeat their work Of last summer in
making speeches at all country cross
roads.
In addition to this campaign it is
understood that the automobile assOcia-
ton Of the state will assist in the direc-
ton of the campaign and that they al
so will have speakers out who will not
only urge good roads but will promise
assistance by the legislative regulations
for automobiles
Resolutions will be offered for adop-
ton at all of the meetings indorsing
measures for good roads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

gs5B)42 SALE-A Steck square piano. Apply at
H. +59 Prairie avenue. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

The work of building the new bridge
on the crooked road in the town of
Paris has been completed and an order
for the amount of the contract will
be drawn at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gibson of Mani
towoe, spent Monday afternoon and
evening with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
EEsst 2, cents per week up to 40 words Over
Swords up to 81 words, SO cents per week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

Parker Simple Filler and other good
Fountain Pens
81 90 Pens cut to 100 $3.50 Pens cut to- f-25
S. 90 Pens cut to.,......1s5O
Fine line Of Ladies Belt Pins, Back Combs.
and Umbrellas at same reduction.
Swell Line of Fobs, in Gold and Silk
Ribbon, Brooches and Stick Pins.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-02

Poland, Geo, clerk of election Rich
land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Griffin. Patrick. judge of election and
returning books Richland township Z 25
Young. 6. Judge of election Rich
land township Observation-Disclosures. 4 25
Overholtzer. W G. Judge OF election
Richland township NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 25
Beck, E. clerk of election Richland
township. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AIS
Grim. NJ clerk Of election Richland
township. Is
Hines. ] F. room rent election Rich
land township Observation-Disclosures. 3 20
Davidson. ] S. constable election Rich
land township. .............s ............... 90
Lane. W T. Judge of election Wood
land Observation-Disclosures. 90
Grogan. S ]. judge Of election and re-
turning books Woodland township. 90
Stephens. A NJ judge of election Wood
tand township. =. ......................... 400
Coontz. 81 L. clerk of election Wood
land township. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lockwood. r D. clerk of election
Woodland township. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Sullivan. w ]. Judge Of election and
returning books Leon First ward. 90
Springer. o. judge of election Leon
First ward............ ...................... 90
Jenkins, f L. judge Of election Leon
First ward 90
Mitchell. S G. clerk of election Leon
First ward 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Varga. Stephen. clerk OF election Leon
First ward. 90
Presbyterian church. room rent cleo
tion Leon First Ward. 2 rs
Bell E E. Judge of election and re-
turning books Leon Second ward. 5 Is
Craig. w. judge of election Leon
Second 3 Is
Chandler. W S. Judge Of election Leon
Second ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 Is
Gammill M A. clerk Of election Leon
Second ward. Observation-Disclosures. 375
Penniwell. J E. clerk OF election Leon
Second ward ..................... 3 rs
Hazlet. w II. room rent election Leon
Second ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Foxworthy. o W. judge Of election and
returning books Leon Third ward, 6 25
Evans. ] Il. judge OF election Leon
Third ward Observation-Disclosures. 25
Caster. ] A. Judge of election Leon
Third ward. .
Springer. W ]. clerk of election Leon
Third ward Observation-Disclosures. 25
Benifel. R I. clerk of election Leon
Third ward Observation-Disclosures. IS
Brown. c E, room rent election Leon
Third ward 5 90
Cruikshank. Peter. care of booths
election Leon Third ward ... | 90
No further business appearing Board ad-
iourned to meet second Monday in Septem-
Der. 1908.
McClaran. A B per diem and mileage. IS 60
McClaran. A B. road commissioner IL 40
Covington. S 81. per diem and mileage II Al
Covington. 81. road commissioner. 9 90
Wiley, P. per diem and Mileage. As OK
Wiley. S P. bridge commissioner w 81 OF
| Attest:
b. G. Scott. A. B. McClaran.
| County Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-02

Thursday. June IL. 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Board continued settlement with treasurer
by checking warrants paid with auditors and
treasurer's warrant registers and also the
cash ledgers of the auditor and treasurer,
Board completed settlement with treasurer
and found all moneys collected aud disbursed
by him satisfactorily accounted for.
At six o'clock board adjourned to meet Fri
day at o'clock.
Attest:
81. 6. Scott. A. B. McClaran.
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-02


eBoardof
edandapp
ABB
H
O Supervise
LIE Monroe
Of
last settlement being
E.
% Decatu County Iowa.
IS i m day of 1905
H.
of Decatur County Iowa.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-02
BOARD MEETS.
The Board Of Supervisors of Decatur County
Iowa, Meet in Regular June Session.
Report of Business Transacted.
Continued from last weekly

Continued from last weekly
Tuesday, June g. 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Board finished canvassing the primary
election returns of June g 1903. and declared
the result as to all officers to be voted for as
shown by the election book to be correct. as
shown by said election book
Board then proceeded with the semi-annual
settlement with treasurer and checked tax
receipts with tax receipt register UP to and
including Fayette township.
At six o'clock board adjourned to meet
Wednesday at o'clock.
Attest:
H. G. Scott, A. B. McClaran.
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-02

Wednesday. June 10, 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Board continued settlement with treasurer
and finished checking tax receipts with tax
receipt register.
At six o'clock board adjourned to meet
Thursday at o'clock
Attest:
II. G. Scott. A. B. McClaran.
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-02
Friday. June IL. 1908.


Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
The following claims were allowed.
Harvey L. witness Axes mulct case 60
Chandler. w s. witness Axes mulct
caSe"............... .............. ........., 60
Shirley. E, taking Richard Chase to
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ l so
Farmers & Traders Bank. office rent. 50 90
Chronicle Publishing Co. publishing
proceedings printing ballots 500 80
Robinson G W. house rent Wheeler 90
Bashaw. M j. Office rent IS 90
Bashaw. ] r. supplies election...... 242
Carroll. John. gophers. 10
Wells. John. gophers. Observation-Disclosures. so
CARRIER. Winfield. gophers . 70
Foxworthy. o W. board of review Leon 700
Evans. II. board of review Leon. 700
AXES. M. board of review Leon $685.. 90
Bell E E. board Of review Leon.. 90
jenkins, F L. board of review Leon. 90
Craig. Robt. board Of review Leon. 90
Woodland. B E. sheep killed 90
Soldiers exemption allowed Mrs Parrish on
LOTS. block /. Stearns addition to Garden
Grove now owned by F Reed.
The following primary election claims were
allowed
Toney. W. judge OF election and re-
turning books. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7 so
Noftsger. Adron, judge of election. 4 so
Jackson. j 0. Judge Of election - 4 so
Spurrier. R G. clerk of election and
care OF booths. 6 so
Edmondson. w L, clerk Of election. 50
| Rhoades. W G. cleaning house after
eiectlon..... ................. so
Hall. W II. lights. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Gibson. W G. judge Of election Center
township. ............................... 4 50
Howell. W f. judge Of election and re-
| turning Observation-Disclosures. 6 60
Springer. M F. judge Of election Cen
ter township. Observation-Disclosures. 4 so
Officer, Ira B. clerk Of election Center
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 SO
Greenlee. 81 D, clerk OF election Cen
ter township. 80
Ryan. f B. judge of election and care
Of booths Burrell township. ... Sc
Myers. Dan. Judge Of election and re-
turning books Burrell township SC
Shaffner, G P. judge of election and
cleaning house,. ....... soc
Black. o E. clerk of election. sc
Cash. F W. clerk Of election. Sc
McClaran. E. Judge of election Davis
Clty.............. ......................... 8 z
!, Brown. L A. Judge of election, return
ing books and care of booths Davis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............. II;
Evans. 7. Judge of election Davis
Observation-Disclosures. 81:
Shirley. E. clerk of election Davis
Z:
Teale. E W. clerk of election Davis
Observation-Disclosures. 3 n
Asbach. John. room rent for election
Davis Observation-Disclosures. - 90
Mcintosh. VIM. constable election
Davis City....... &
Cresswell. Jas. Judge of election Deca-
tur township. 65
! Euritt. F M. judge of election and re-
} turning books Decatur township. s5
s Houston, ] M. Judge of election Deca-
I'll tur township ....... 49,. ......... 6 S
4 Chamberlin. s w. clerk OF election
III Decatur township 65
Riddle. M. clerk Of election and
care Of booths Decatur township. 8 0
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
CHARLES 7. GARY ON TRIAL

The case of the state of Florida
against Charles T. Gary. charged with
the killing Of one Brown in the town
Of BrooksviIIe in the year 1907 was
begun in the circuit court room We'd.
nesday morning.
After the rejection of several, the
following named jurors were present
ed by the state, and accepted by the
defense: S. II. Christian, Edward c.
Gladney, Thomas J. Barnes. Thomas
Candy, b. F. Falany, J. NJ. Mock. S. B.
Long, d. H. Hall, J. p Cappleman. E.
L. Freyermuth. Alfred Proctor and
Frank Caldwell.
All the Witnesses were called into
court and put under the rules.
The defendant was the narraigned
and the examination Of Witnesses be
gun on the part of the state.
The defendants wife. mother and
sister were in attendance at the trial.
Hon. Thos Palmer was the leading
attorney in the case on the part of
the defense and was assisted by Col.
George c. Martin Of BrooksvilIe. No
one assisted Mr.. Edwin w. Davis.
Who prosecuted for and in the name
of the state
The attorneys made very strong.
clear, forceful and logical arguments.
The case. was submitted to the jury
before supper.
After being out for some hours the
Jury reported that they could not
agree and We're sent back and locked
uT for the night
On Thursday morning the jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
THE CASE OF JAMES SWAIN

James Swain is the name of a col
ored man who was on trial in the cir
cult court Of this county since Mon
day morning. He has been in the en-
ployment of Colonel w. S. West of
the West-Coffee Lumber Company for
several years.
Colonel West is from VaIdosta. Ga.
and was at one time president Of the
Georgia senate. Swain has been a
faithful servant. and in the hour of
his misfortune Colonel West is stand
ing by his side as nobly as Damon
stood by Pythias. He left his home
in Georgia to attend the trial He is
himself lawyer and spoke in behalf
Of Swain, and for the two DAYS his
trial was on scarcely left his side. H
employed al his own expense. what
he regarded as the most eminent
counsel at the Ocala bar-Messrs.
BurfOrd and BullOck-tO assist him in
the defense Of the coIorad man. He
testified before the jury as 10 the good
character Of Swain. He summoned
other white neighbors to bear testi-
mOny also rs TO his good character
He left 10 stone mturned to give
him an able and conscientious he
Tense.
We 10 not believe that Senator Jo-
~eDh y. Foraker would have done as
wuo.-ho could not have done more
for any negro living i'm Ohio.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

. department OF the fair attract. NOR,
than usual attention and showg5 rba.
more interest is helm, tsr.or =, .1,..
line Of industry -hsr .~,-,,,, ;,-,-:al.I
There :. p fine collection ~ .,atr,
coats Ar tho ratr r1a,- ar. vow. .,,
.e~.ar r.sr.nf,- r,or. ami thai. ,..-.,.
NAV ia aarna~-T from. Tho r.o. -1.,
.aa- .ra he'll. .or er.,. 4,,,.,- .-t..o
The side shaw. ara l.rr.1,. l.,~o.
than any ~-a rav. -,sr ,,..,,---,5 -.
anv orbar r.f~ q-r. t,:rl w. rar
.orma,co rs a-,.~..u.. .r-.,-....-l 49,.
mention -~r.~a .,. , ...,..r,..... .s 5,,....
bo,. a.a ..,...,. ..-... ,.l... ~ NV
do mann, s..:.. r.... ~ ,.-..---.- --,-'
shin r. +. .f.fa,,,~. sr,....,[,, -,
Ruralo pr5.. ar..r show. -r,.. a.,,ll
side shows ars ,,..,...., . .,. .....,........
The ,a.as ,y-.4n.-,a,- -t.....-,.'-..
were an. main roa.,,r, ~ ..f, ,...
Tho arffa. f,,. Tho ,r..+:... 300
var. Tho rorror.,n,.. Ia.l.. f,..aI..,.....,,.
Tim, bird na,.ra,.. >-,r,, $780,
Pab p.-. 4--,.,,. 13,,,l...,.,. ~
class mn. ok Mil. . .,..-a ,. en-
TINY nf~l M, IN. er.- ,.-, ro..,[ So
-.-r ..r,.-. -,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
Mr.. AND MRS. TAYLOR GIVE A
LOVELY PARTY

One Of the IoveIiest parties g.ver
for the vouna nao,l- -rfs ...+,,... ,....
-r. .... o. r,......,.-.-..
7-'.' " 'Io'l NJ.
'--.' -''i Dc JOHN 1'|lof entertained H
compliment to Miss Mary Kate sam
ford Of OpeHka. Alabama.
Receiving with M. .u5 NJ, -,..,
and Miss Sa,,fo..l ,.o- ~ + So M
Martin and 11...,. IT,. r-.-7....
Alfred Ranr, and ~, +bo 49,. .'l - ,-,'.'
TavIor mar tho ,.o,r.. ,,aa.,.- .,, ~ w., w.
.., .l,.,... '''''' '11l
Mis-. ea[,ro,.l No..
Gown and ,r.e ra,-ro,. ..,I