davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
LEAcH's POSITION.

Speaker Leach forsook his Party
and his platform pledges to introduce
q harmony" election law and so anx-
ious is he for harmony in the Demo
cratic party that he announces over
bis own signature that he is strictly
against all efforts to bring the two
factions together. II the speaker can
not obtain harmony at the price Of an
abiect surrender to the liquor inter
ests Of Tennessee he does not want
any of 1t in "his'n." That is logical,
indeed. There is just one kind Of
harmony for the "harmonizers" and
especially those who betrayed the
people and that is harmony" dictat-
ed by the lawless brewers and dis
tillers and saloon keepers. 1t is the
only brand that makes any appeal to
Leach ct al.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
A SIMPLE QUERY.

The Patterson committee of Maury
county met and after solemnly de-
nouncing the "infamies" of Hooper
proceeded to commend and approve
the Democratic CD Senator from this
district who voted for Republican
Tom Taylor who contributed 800 to
elect Infamous" Hooper. What's
the difference in the Democracy CT
man who boldly and honestly espous-
ed the election of Hooper because the
welfare Of his State demanded IL and
the man who went about abusing and
maligning and misrepreseRtins the
best people in the State and boosting
OF his undying devotion 20 Demecra-
cy but who afterwards approves the
election of a Republican who contrib
uted 800 to the Republican campaign
fund? Hooper has consistently and
steadfastly stood true to the platform
and pledges upon which he was elect
ed. It is to be assumed that those
pledges were approved by those who
contributed 800 to secure his cleo
ton. Maybe Hooper IL Infamous"
because he accepted a campaign con-
tribution of 800 from Tom Taylor.
But just how a Senator who votes
for Republican who gave a cool hun
bred to elect Hooper 10 q better Dem
ocrat than a plain citizen who from a
sense of duty simply voted for Hoop
er without making the contribution Of
800 is beyond our understanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
DISAPPOINTED.

The Herald expected from its
knowledge Of the author that there
was no real sincerity behind the bill
to vest the election machinery In the
hands Of the people of the several
counties, but it hoped that there
would be enough patriotism and re-
gard for platform pledges among the
sometime regulars to enact the law
Therefore we confess our disappoint
ment at the apparent effort to DECEIVE
the people and at the same time to
permit this most meritorious measure
to die.
There Is no doubt about the merits
of bill that would restore to the peo-
pie of Tennessee the control of their
election machinery. 1t should never
have been taken from them. Mr.. Car
mack repeatedly stated to the writer
that the election commission law
would be a milestone around the neck
OF the Democratic party. Gen. Bate
denounced the bill the year following
its enactment. Any party that de-
ponds on machine chicanery and force
and fraud for its perpetuation does
not deserve success. A State cleo
ton machine 10 control absolutely
the appointment of every election Of
fcial in every voting place in the
State is abhorent to every right con-
ception of Democracy and it is small
wonder that the election commission
system has been plague upon the
Democratic party. We confess our
disappointment at the failure Of the
professed advocates Of this reform to
keep their pledges to the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

lanfant, J. H. Ramon, Jno. A. Thorn
as, DR.. Walker, j. T. Petty, J. T.
Amis, Mumford Smith, J. E. Hight, w.
H. Edwards, T. G. Webster, Joe T.
Wilkes, Capt. Frank Craig, w. H. Will
son, J. H. Dining, Jasper Horn, M.
B. Tomlinson, Jno. F. Stephenson, J.
F. Brownlow, J. l. Finney, Thos. B.
Forgey, John Latta, w. B. GreeBlaw,
DR.. John Witherspoon, DR.. o. ]. Por-
ter, DR.. Robt. Pillow, Frank Ewing,
Hon. Volney Parsons, Representative
Moore, Representative Howard, Geo.
P. Wooden, R. E. Folk, John T. Will
hanson, Thos. J. English, John T.
Akin, F. D. Lander, Jack Osborne, w.
B. Dobbins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
A VAIN APPEAL.

The Chattanooga Times is making
q frantic appeal to the regulars so
called to join with the real Democrats
In the Legislature and pass the bill
to restore the election machinery to
the people. It makes a special ap-
peal to Speaker Baxter whose person
al ambitions are said to interfere
with his support Of this meritortous
measure. And we fear that our es-
teemed contemporary is making a
vain one. Baxter has been dis
tinct disappointment to his friends
and we'll wishers as Speaker of the
Senate. He has proven himself to
be as narrow and offensive partisan
as there is among the many little
men who profess to be regulars in the
Senate. And this calls attention to
the fact that never in the history of
the Tennessee Senate were so large a
proportion of the members little, mar
row, inefficient, incapable and un-
moved by patriotism as there is in the
present Senate. This is especially
true Of the regulars. We had hoped
for better things from Baxter but con-
TESS to our disappointment. He has
been just as little and narrow and
apparently as plant tool OF the
bosses as the littlest men Of the Sen
ate He has personal ambitions and
these we fear has dictated his course
more than a regard for the best in
terests of Tennessee. In view Of the
circumstances, therefore, we greatly
fear that the Chattanooga Times Is
making vain appeal when 1t tries to
move Baxter to support the only meas
ure that can really promote peace In
Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

Mrs. Mat Grimes, a highly respect
ed woman Of the Hampshire section,
died on Monday night aged about
seventy-fve years. She had been
widow for forty years. She is sur
vived by three sons, George Grimes,
of this county and Jim and John
Grimes, of Texas, and Mrs. Nance,
with whom she lived She was
daughter Of the late James Davis,
one of the pioneer fortune builders
of this county. Mrs. Grimes was a
consistent member Of the Methodist
church and woman Of the very high
est character. The funeral took place
this afternoon at Q o'clock at Pisgah
Methodist church. The remains we're
inferred In the historic burial ground
by the side OF her husband.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

"know we not that there is a Prince
and great man fallen this day ir
lsraeI'-2nd Samuel 1888.
Captain Archibald A. Lipscomb, gal
liant soldier, incorruptible legislator
and citizen without reproach, closed
his long and eventful career at {
o'clock Wednesday evening when he
entered into the eternal rest. Capt
Lipscomb died at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Edward P. Turner, where
he had been sick for several weeks
The death of the veteran legisla.
tor was expected. Several weeks ago
his life had been despaired of and
although everything possible was
done to relieve him the malady from
which he died was beyond human
aid. Until the meeting of the general
assembly in January Capt. Lipscomb
had been apparently in good health,
but soon after he commenced his du-
ties at the capital he began to decline
in health and by the time of the re-
cess Of the legislature his family and
friends were alarmed at his cCndi-
ton. He spent several weeks in
Nashville hospitals, and shortly before
the exodus of legislators to Alabama
was brought to Columbia where he
has been ever since.
Despite his serious sickness, with
that true heroic spirit and that life
time desire to do his duty which have
always been characteristics of the
man, Capt Lipscomb tried until the
very last to attend to his duties as a
legislator. He was the chairman of
the joint committee to investigate the
Offices of treasurer and comptroller
and insisted upon attending to his du-
ties in spite of the advice of friends
and physicians SO strong was the i'm.
pulse to do his whole duty.
After being brought to Columbia it
was soon apparent to the family and
friends that Capt. Lipscomb could
not live, the dissolution being a mere
matter of time He steadily grew
worse. He realized that the end was
near but he did not complain. He
was perfectly reconciled and ready
to meet his maker conscious that he
had been true to all the obligations Of
life.
The funeral will take place at historic
Zion church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The remains will be inter-
red in this burial ground near where
Capt Lpscomb lived for so many
years.
Capt. Lipscomb was born seventy
two years ago at the old Lipscomb |
homestead near Cross Bridges. He
was a son of George Lipscomb and
is survived by his one child, Miss Su-
sic, two brothers and two sisters.
His brothers both live here and are
William H. and T. E. Mrs. w. H Nc
Fall, Of Maury county and Mrs. w.
J. Erwin, of Arkansas, are his surviv-
ng sisters. Capt. Lipscomb was twice
first to Miss Harlan, who
lid not live long, and afterwards to
Miss Mayes. The latter has been
lead several years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
TO MEMORY OF
CAPT. LIPSCOMB
LOWER HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF
RESPECT.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 1S.-fhe
Senate today passed a resolution ask
ing the Governor to exert his infiu.
ence to bring back absent members
of the Legislature and calling on the
people Of the State to urge such at.
tendance.
Gov. Hooper today published anoth-
er interview replying to Cox speech
in the Senate yesterday.
The House this morning passed
resolutions of respect to the memory
Of Representative Lpscomb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Jasper Horn.

Mrs. Jasper Horn died at her home
near Broadview Tuesday morning.
The funeral was b. y at 1870 In the
afternoon at the residence, and the
burial was held at Rose Hill GENE
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
ThreShermen

Get our price on Lubricating Oils,
Betting, Suction Hose, Lacing. We
carry the best grades obtainable.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
CAPT. A. A. L|PSCOMB
VETERAN LEGISLATOR IS
GATHERED TO FATHERS
SIX CONSECUTIVE TERMS ANSWERS THE
FINAL SUMMONS AT SIX O'CLOCK ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

CHURCH AT 2 O'CLOCK TO.
MORROW AFTERNooN-GA LIANT CONFEDERATE SOLDIER,
UPRIGHT CITIZEN MAKER WITHOUT RE.
PRoACH ONE OF THE REMA RkABLE
cAREER-Is SURVIVED DAUGHTER, TWO
RS-IN BAD HEALTH FOR SEVER
Al MONTHS, EXPECTED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Have You Seen

Our $4,000 Buggy 1t is the best
value ever offered in Columbia.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
FUNERAL SERVICES.
viii Be Conducted by Dr.. A. G. Din.
widdie, Assisted by Dr.. John
c. MolIoy Tomorrow.

The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Zion church tomorrow az
ternoon at o'clock by DR.. A. G. Din
widdie, of Columbia, assisted by DR..
]. c. Molloy, Of this city.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and thero-
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
4. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to q teaspoonful. 1t ACTS directly
on the blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. @.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22

Game Warden Agricole Poche
of Of st. James parish 10 either q
fool or q tool. His letter in tho
Times Democrat last Sunday and
the denial Of tho Governor and
other gentlemen who were present
proves very clearly that he 10 one
or the other % no man OF ordins-
ry intelligence could write such .
letter when hs positively knew hs
was not telling the truth.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-22
State at Mercy of Trust, Says
Dymond

LOUISIANA SUGAR MEN BEFORE CON-
GREssIONAL INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
Washington, July 15.-John Dy-
mond, . sugar cane planter Of
Louisiana. today told the house
sugar investigating committee
that tho cane growers Of Louisiana
were absolutely at the mercy of
tho American Sugar Refining Co.,
which brought raw sugar arbitra-
rily and paid its own price.
Mr.. Dymond said there was now
no competitive buying in New
York. Practically all Of the buy
ers who had not been brought into
the combination by the "trust," hs
said, made an "unarmed truce"
Representative Jscoway said it
had been suggested that tho Lou
isians cans growers association
was very closely associated with
tho American Sugar Refinery Co..
that the growers were in combiu-
alton to sell only to the trust"
Mr.. Dymond said the reverse
was true; that no member of tho
growers organization owned dol
lars worth OF stock in tho trust"
He said, however. that the growers
could not afford to antagonizs the
crust"
"WhyY" asked Mr.. Jscoway.
"You have heard of tho Bucks
Stove csse?"
yes"
"Thsn we arc afraid ws might
be boyouttsd."
Mr.. Dymond recitsd one case in
which hs said the "trust" had dis
ciplinsd q large grower by refus-
ing to buy his products. He said
there we're now only two refining
companies in Louisiana and that
it had bsen q matter of curiosity
why the "trust" had allowed any
independent plant to continue in
operation.
Mr.. Dymond said he favored
maintaining the present tariff on
sugar and that elimination of pro-
lection would bring the Louisiana
sugar men in competition with
the cheapest peasant labor OF Eu-
rope. The witness said most of
the laborsrs he employed were ne
groes, whom he paid 81 day and
"who wouldn't work half tho time
at that"
Thore ia mora Catarrh in thja aoetjou
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
SnnitbcssiTtcrnus.

Cine beutfds S9auipi.I.rin ipoGlts
oas 8eiipieI Sarah 9.rnbdrbPs
naddbmsn unb fiibrte auf ibrer @aits
fpieIrsiie ibr san5es eisenurtisss
9lmsublement, ibre pferbs unb Gquis
pugen nit ii9. Sei ibrsm Debut
iibsrftieg uuh Der Grfolg ale Grs
ipartungen. sic fpurbs nit 8Iumen
iiberf9iitt.t uno beim 8srlaIfen bss
Sb.aters fdnb Der Star Elm. bsgeis
ferte Msni9enmenss. Die ibr prGas
tis.s @.ipann raid beiIsits I1afTte
uno bic SeiinitIerin in ibr Sot.f
bradte. 9lm nd9ften Moreen ipOllte
bic 0iba aur probe unb befubl, ans
suipannen. Der 8utider trat bsrs
5ipeifelt in ben Salon uno melbets.
bdB bic @ntbuiiuIfen bonn borigen
Sage Die auss.fpunnten pferbs ni4t
ipieber in ben Stall auriids.brd9t
bdtten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31
unter GbeIeuteu.

= unter 6 beIeuteu. Sit:
rgauI, aus msiuem Susebude erfebs
i'd, baB es bsuts seruoe sebn Sabre
Der fin6, als msine Wiuttsr Did ods
Bel ertappte, pis 9u mid umarmtsit
unb mir sin.n Rub raubtsit; uno pis
Iie Did oarauf spans mir Oein 9tia
ratbsp.rIpr.dsn gu ssben." gr:
Limb pie bart bin i'd fir btsie iIsins
Siino. b.ffraft pOrb.n, msin sunass
2eben lang" b
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

@uff9neiberei. o.: nSn
m.in.m aontor finb in. sin.m Sabr
5000 SGaf9en Sinte Dsrfdrieben
tporbsn." g.: Limb mir bubsn biss
Subr sbenfo pieIe JIai4en sefpart,
aGein oabur9. bab mir uniere In4
s.fteIIten antpiefsn, ale Sspuntte
ipe9sulafIen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

9t9, s.ben sic, sic pOlIen msin
8rGutisdm perben2
RatiirIid, i9 besr.ifs ni9t, mar,
nm benn ni9t2
gta, bOren sic, es finb nun fiinfs
aebn Sage, bab mir uns b.s.snen.
unb sic baben INNER elm uno bic.
felbe 9ratpdtte an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

= unpaffenb 1T es, ptnn
eine Tsuersbrunit uuf bic Ssu.rip.brs
manni9aft einen unduslOi4IiGen
Ginbrud ma6t.
-grotti. So9ter bes Suus
Ies (por ben 9Git.n iinoenb):
.. -. Mein gdh5er Rei9tbum III
mein 2ieb!" @ater (entriifet gu i.i>
ner @attin): nWie beiBt ibr sunser
Rsi9tbum, mo is betommt 500
Wille!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-31

9nefsn. Der orsiiGbrige Sobn
nss 4rbsiters pori9er purSe BON
sinsm Pf.rbs osrurt on osn 8Opf gss
ialusen, cop er on Den 5Olgsn Sulo
Oeritarb.
SGeinfen. Inter Dem orinaens
Den 8erouht Der 8ranOItiftung psrs
baftet nuroe Der 9runobsIiser gios
troipsti uus Slsinise. llnlGngIt branns
te Der piptroipstiI4s SOf pOGIitdnOis
nieoer.
2iffa. Ser YpT.nsS6IeFide
5urngau fei.rt. bis- Elm arobes Surns
fslt. Rad sinsm apmmsrs am Sonns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Alice Meyer, Isabelle Collins, Elsie
Shinn. Mamie, Bessie and Helen Fergu-
son, Flo Leland, Adelain Bradburn, May
Murphy, Irene Douglas, Marie Maloney
and Grace Nelson. At 1880 refresh
ments were served and toasts given the
bride-to-be.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Price of Jersey
City. n. j.. who spent thu, wedding trip
in Washington, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. F.. Mann and daughter
Sophie at 2231 10Th street northwest In
honor Of the guests the following friends
were invited last Tuesday evening: Mr.
and Mrs P HALTER, Mr.. Burt HALTER,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Meissner and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Volz, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Downs Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brannin-
ger, Mr.. James McKeon, Mr.. E. +. Jur-
gensen, Mr.. Otto John, Miss Martha
Green, Mr. Siegfried Scharban. DR.. b:
~ Vollberg, Prof. D. Won Wendisch ana
Mr.. r. K Kelle, the latter three being
from Berlin, Germany. There were sew
eral vocal and musical numbers given:
The dining room was Hastily decorated
with beautiful chrysanthemums.
Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Hagerty OF Doyles-
town, Pa, are here on a visit to Mrs.
Hagerty's brother, Mr.. William b. Rapp
of oil I street northwest
A miscellaneous shower was given by
Mrs. William MoMullen Monday evening
at her home 1914 Monroe street Brook
land, in honor Of Miss Eva Hurd, VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

past fortnight. Miss Alice Eversman has
arrived from Chicago, to lie the maid of
honor at her sisters wedding.
Miss Natalie briggs was the hostess at
a large bridge party last night at the
Highlands.
The tables We're arranged in the ball
room, which was beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and foliage
plants.
The charming young hostess received
in a gown of red satin yelled in black
chiffon. heavily embroidered in crystal
and red beads,
Mrs. briggs and Mrs. A r. Eddy,
grandmother of the hostess, also received
The guests included Capt and Mrs. Wig
more, Lieut.. and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs Langdon Moore, Lieut.. and Mrs
Wildly, Lieut.. North, Mr.. Rreckerr ridge
Rusk Lieut.. and Mrs. Irvine. Miss Emily
Beatty Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss kath-
crime Crane, Miss Marthena Harrison,
Miss Anna Portner, Miss Du Bose, Miss
Rea Thompson of Annapolis. Md; Miss
Julia Heyl, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Hanna Taylor. Miss Ruth Bliss, Miss AIDE
line Culp, Miss Marguerite Caperton, Miss
Kate Mccartney, Miss Helen Du Bose
Miss Maitland Marshall. Mrs. Richard
Moore Miss Anne LomaX, Miss Garrard,
MIR. Walter Parker, Ensign Wilkinson.
DR.. Mcdowell. Lieut.. Harrington, Mr.
Dodson DR.. Wolfe, Lieut.. Frankenberger
Ensign Welsh, Maj. Horton. Mr. John
Darr, Mr.. Delos Smith, Mr. Boteler, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Hunt, Mr.. Ballard Moore Mr.. Gait, Dr.
Heller and Mr.. Howe

hunt, Mr.. Ballard Moore MI. Idlt, LII.
Heller and Mr.. Howe.
Invitations have reached here from San
Francisco for the marriage there Decem-
Der 20 of Miss Lillian Duncan Baxter
daughter Of Mrs. Lille Duncan Baxter,
and Lieut.. George Steele ellis, United
States infantry. The ceremony will be an
evening one and will take place at $3.50
DeSidadero street, the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Carter Nichols. cousins of
Mrs. Baxter II was the first intention
to have the wedding in this city, where
both the bride-elect and her mother lived
until year ago, when they went west
After deciding not to come east for the
wedding it was planned to take place at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs
Duncan, but the latter'S serious illness
all the fall prevented.
The annual sale and tea of the Girls
Friendly Society will be held in the
parish home OF Epiphany Church Thurs
day. December Z, from 3 to II O'clock
Mrs. John Boyd and corps Of young
ladies will serve tea. The booths are
in charge of Mrs. Barbour Walker, who
will sell fancy and useful articles She
will be assisted by Miss Anna MCGOWAN,
Miss Harriet Payne, Miss Katharine
Lowndes and Miss Margaret Porter.
Mrs Grace Berry, assisted by Miss
Marion Oliver, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
and Mrs. c. Seward, in charge of cakes.
Mrs. Henrietta G. Bolton will have a
wonderful collection of dressed dolls
at most reasonable prices. She will be
assisted by Miss Philip and Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Louise Austin is in charge of the
candy booth, at which a large assert
ment of homemade candies will be sold.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Powell and
other ladies from ST Albans Church.
Miss Mary Mcclure every year has a
large number Of charming and beautiful
calendars for sale many of them hav-
ing been brought from abroad. She will
be assisted by Miss Carroll and associ-
ates of the branch of Good Shepherd
parish.
There will be folk dances and music
continue in the evening. with dancing.
Capt and Mrs. Il. j. Dorm, who have
been abroad during the summer, have
returned to Washington, and are settled
In their home, No. 1929 21st street north
west.
at luncheon yesterday in celebration of
the birthday of her son, William Hitz
Mussey, now of Brooklyn. The family
reunion included Mrs. William Mussey
and their daughter Eleanor and son
Delavan, also Miss Della Mussey of New
York city. Other guests were Mrs.
Charles Shields and Miss Nellie Shields,
mother and sisters of Mrs. William
Mussey.
Miss Alberta Nelson was given a linen
shower last Wednesday night by Miss
May Murphy. Many beautiful gifts were
received. Those present were Mrs. Muir
ply. Mrs. White, Mrs. Walter Nelson,
Misses Gertrude Murphy, Alice Gard.