davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
CUSTOM OF SLIPPER THROWING.

According to a French historian,
the custom of throwing the slipper
after the newly married couple origin
ated in the far East, thousands and
thousands of years ago, and from there
spread all over the world. 1t is still
practiced in the Oriental countries,
but has developed into more of an act
of remuneration. A father, for instance,
who would renounce his son, would do
so by taking off his shoe, strike him
with it, or if he were too far away,
throw it after him. In the Roman
days the loosing of shoe from foot
was the legal form of remuneration,
and came originally from popular
folklore Stories are on record in
Egypt of collections of shoes and
sandals being made at the wedding of
rich man and woman, and the vehi-
Gle in which they were carried away
fairly deluged with them. 1t was all
done in much the same spirit in
which such frolics are carried on in
modern days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
RELIEVED
REGARDING MEXICO.

The Mexican situation is far less
threatening than it was "a hours ago.
The press reports which came in
about IL o'clock last night from Mex
leo City, to the effect that Presiden
Huerta had demanded immediate rec
IGNITION from the United States on the
kpenalty of rupturing diplomatic rela-
tions, lack official confirmation.
In fact Secretary of State Bryan re-
ceived dispatch from Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, Secretary of the
American Embassy, at 4 o'clock this
morning declaring that no such ultl-
matum had been delivered. ms
contradiction of the press dispatches
brought a telling of great relief to AID
ministration circles, inasmuch as the
State Department had been benralseo
of the character of the press reports
from the Mexican capital as soon as
! thew had been received last night.
The unanimity of all the dispatches
from American correspondents III
Mexico City with respect to the dellV'
erance of an ultimatum is lnexpllca
HE. The representatives of fthe lead
ing press associations and newspapers
cabled substantially the same genera,
report that President Huerta mao
threatened to serve diplomatic rela
tions with the United States unless
recognition was extended to him by
| IL o'clock last night.
The assumption here is that woro &c
this effect had been passed out tC
them from the Mexican Foreign once
who made the announcement tna'
Snecial Envoy John Lind would not DC
received by the Mexican Government
unless he bore credentials and notice OF
the recognition of President HuerIa
Any way the fact remains thaI tnlS
Government has received no sucn ulIi
! matum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
FIGHT IN LEXINGTON TO
BAR THE MOTORCYCLE

At the regular weekly meeting Mon
adv of the Board of City Commission
ers in Lexington an ordinance was
introduced declaring motorcycles to be
a nuisance, and prohibiting their oper-
alton on the streets of the city under
a penalty of $50 to 500 fine and 30
DAYS Imprisonment in the wOrkhouse.
Mayor J. E. Cassidy in presenting the
ordinance stated that he did so at the
request of a prominent citizen, who
had been greatly annoyed by the wan
ton disregard of the law, excessive
speed and noise of these machines,
and while the measure in it's present
form could not in his estimation, be-
come an ordinance, he recommended
that it be referred to the City Soil
citor for incorporation in part into the
new automobile and motorcycle Ordi-
nance which it is proposed to draft as
soon as City Solicitor Denny returns
! from the East.
| The ordinance was given it's first
reading and referred to the City So
! licitOr.
The attention of the Commissioners
having been called to the danger from
automobiles to persons alighting from
street cars, the matter was discussed
and it was found to be the opinion Of
the Commissioners that provision
should be incorporated in the proposed
new automobile ordinance directing
that all automobiles stop within tel
feet of street cars while dischargin&
passengers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
NEWT. ARNOLD, BAILEYS SLAYER
TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY.

Newt. Arnold, of Bourbon county
convicted in the Pendleton Circuit
Court at the May term, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for from two to
twenty-one years, for the murder of
Harry Bailey, prominent attorney OF
Cynthiana, last January, was taken to
the Frankfort penitentiary yesterday
to begin his sentence.
Arnold was in charge of Sheriff L.
B. Furnish of Harrison county and the
officer with his prisoner stopped over
between trains in this city. At the L.
& N. passenger depot number OF
Arnold's relatives, including his wife
and children, were in his company I'M
til the departure of the Frankfort
train.
According to Sheriff Furnish, Ar
mold has proven himself a model pris
oner during his inaceration in the Har
rison county Jail, and although he has
suffered to some extent from his con
finement, he looks to be in excellent
health. The parting between the pris
oner and his wife and children was
indeed pathetic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
BURLESON INACCURACIES
NEW PARCEL POST RATES

Postmaster General BurlesOn has in.
augurated the new regulations chang
ing the parcel post rates and weight
limit by mailing President Wilson a
box OF fine Georgia peaches, The box
which weighed seventeen pounds with
a postage of Is cents, was delivered
at the White House early in the day
With it came note in which the
Postmaster General said:
'This is an illustration of the oppor-
IMMUNITY which has been opened to the
farmer, the horticulturist, the manu-.
facturer and to every citizen of the
country who will avail himself of this
valuable adjunct of the postal service
in the promotion of commerce and
hppineSS of our people"
The new regulation which is now
in effect, raises the maximum weight
of parcel post packages from eleven
to twenty pounds, and makes certain
changes in the rates. The local deliv.
cry rate of postage are reduced from
cents for the first pound and 1 cent
for each additional two pounds or
fraction thereof The first and second
zones, covering radiOus of $50 miles
from each local pOstOffice, were con
solidated and rates in them reduced
from 5 cents for the first pound and 9
cents for each additional pound (the
first zone rate) and 6 cents for the
first pound and cents for each addi
tional pound Second zone rate) to
cents for the first pound and 1 cent fol
each additional pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
GOOD REASON FOR
HIS ENTHUSIASM.

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and well by one or two.
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the
case, it is but natural that he should.
be enthusiastic in his praises of the
remedy, and especially is this the case.
of a severe attack when life is threat
ened. Try it when in need of such a
remedy. 1t never fails. Sold by all
dealers.
(August)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
POULTRY.

The awards in the poultry depart
ment were awarded yesterday and are
as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Cocks, j.
d. Woman, first and second; hens,
VIM. Wirsh, first, J. d. Woman,
second; cockrels, ]. d. Woman, first
and second; pullets, VIM. Wrist, first
and second; ]. d. Woman.
White Plymouth Rock-Cocks, Mrs.
Els Jack, first and second; hens, Mrs.
E. S. Jacks, first and second; cock
rels, Mrs. E. S. Jack, first, M. V.
Offutt, second; pullets, Mrs. e. S.
Jack, first and seconds pen, Mrs. E. S.
Jack.
Buff Plymouth Rock-Cocks, VIM.
Wirsh, first, H. d. Burtin, second /;
cockerel, H. d. Burton, first pullets, H
d. Burton, first and second; pens, Fl
d. Burton.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-Cocks,
Miss Fannie Graham Jones, first and
second; pens, VIM. Wirsh, first, Miss
Mary Graham Jones, second; cocker.
els, Mrs. Mary Graham Jones, first
and second; pullets, Miss Mary Ora
ham Jones, first and second; pens
Mrs. Mary Graham Jones, first and
second.
Golden Wyandottes-Cocks, VIM
! Wirsh, first; hens, VIM. Wirsh; pens.
J VIM. Wirsh.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds-Cock
Harris Lehman, first and second;
hens, Harris Lehman, first and sec.
ond; cockerel, Harris Lehman, first
and second; pullets, Harris Lehman,
first and second; pens, Harris Leh-
man.
/ Rose Comb r. /. Reds-Cock, Ben
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
THE FAIR A BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from rage j.

Continued from rage J..
Matlack & Shropshir, Winchester,
first; Caywood & McCray, North Mid
deltow, second.
NEW YORK SADDLE HORSES.
Best saddle mare or geldig, walk,
trot and canter, 1872 and under-Mat-
lack & Shropshire, first; Caywood &
Hamilton, North Middletown, second.
ROADSTER STALLION.
Roadster stallinon any age; t:
Collins & Son, first; H. A. Powers,
Paris, second.
Best colt, either sex, under 1 year
]. T. Collins & Son, first; r. H. Board
man, Bourbon, second; j. w. Rice,
Bourbon, third.
LONG WOOL SHEEP.
Buck, 2 years old and over. l..
Huffman, muir, first.
Buck, year old and under 2-E. M.
Shrout. Georgetown, first
Buck, under 1 year,. B. Wood &
Son, Hutchinson, first.
Exc, years and oVer-E. Z. WOOD
& Son, Muir, first.
Eve. 1 year and under p. B. Wood
e Son, first.
Eve, under / year.. L. Huffman,
first
Pair of lambs, buck and ewe-J. B..
Wood & Son, first,
CAKE MALK.
For colored people only-Mose Wat
kins and partner, Atlanta, Ca, first,
Bull Davis and partner, Knoxville,
Tenn, second; Gene Williams and
parner, Paris, third.
SHETLAND PONIES.
Mare or gelding, any age, in har-
ness-Frank Collins, North Middle
town, first; David Johnson, Muir, Sec
ond-
Best stallion any age in harness
]. H. Kerr, Lexington, first; David
johnson, Muir, second.
Pony. 8 years old andu nder A
H. S. Caywood, North Middletown,
first; o. Mullins, Paris, second.
DOWN SHEEP.
Buck, 2 years and over-E. NJ
Shrout, Georgetown, first.
Buck, / year and under 2 years-A
p. Adair & Son, Paris, first
Buck, under 1 year-E. NJ. Shrout
first.
Eve, 2 years and over-A. P. AdaiI
& Son, first.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Long Wool Buck. l.. Huff
man, first.
Best Long Wool Ewe-J. B. Wood &
Son, Hutchinson, first.
Best Down Buck-E. NJ. Shrout
first.
Best Down Ewe-A. P. Adair &
Sons, first.
HERD OF DOWN SHEEP.
Best Buck and Four Ewes-A. P
Adair & Son, first.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
BRYAN HAS LEFT
LECTURE PLATFORM.

Secretary of State Bryan has decid-
ed, as the result of unfavorable criti-
cism, to abandon the Chautauqua lee
ture platform while serving as mem
Der of the Cabinet. This news comes
in the form of a signed statement in
the -Commoner, (which he is the ed
itor, which has reached Washington.
After endeavoring to answer briefly
the comments that were made upon
his recent departures from Washing
ton for the purpose of picking up large
fees for his lectures. Bryan states
his intention to devote his time to his
official duties hereafter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
WEDNESDAY.

The second day of the Bourbon Fair
was marked by one of the best eXhlb-
its seen on the grounds of the Bourbon
County Agricultural Society in many
wears. There was a very noticeable
falling off in the attendance, due in
great measure to the Camden barbe-
cue held >pear Versailles.
The stock exhibit yesterday was
said by many who have been attend
ing the fair for years, to have been OF
the very highest order and competent
Judges were of the opinion that the
competition could not have been great
er in the majority of the rings shown
during the day.
The weather was ideal for the eX-
hibition, although threatening cloud
which made its appearance late in the
afternoon, caused a bit of uneasiness
for fear of a heavy rain, but the re-
suit was only a slight cooling of the
atmosphere, which added to the COM
fort of those in attendance.
Aside from the stock exhibit the
baby show under the auspices of the
Babies Health League, was the CEN
ter of attraction. Only the babies adj
mitted to the honor roll by making
shown for the prizes offered in the
Glass A of the exhibit. The first prize
was won by James E. Clay, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cay, of Bourbon,
who made a score of 95 points, while
Margaret McCray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McCray, of North Middle
town, and Mary Elizabeth Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. John Hughes
s4l fDrr lan
each attaining an average OF 9O12.
Others of the honor roll babies en-
titled to participate were Robert Tai
bott Gaitskill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Gaitskill, of Austerlitz, average
94Z: Robert Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Baker, Bourbon coun-
", average 9012; William Talbot
Baldwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Baldwin, average 90k. Mrs. w. H.
Whitley was in charge of the exhibit
ton. Those interested in the event
were greatly disappointed that the ba-
by winning the first prize was not
present.
The awards for the day was as fol-
lows:
BEEF CATTLE.
Best steer, 2 years old and under 8,
J. III. Mari, Millersburg, first; ]. H.
MARI, Millersburg, second.
Best steer, 1 year old and under 2,
J. H. MARI, Millersburg, first.
Best steer calf, w. E. Stilwell,
chilesburg, first; w. w. Hall, Paris,
second.
Best butcher steer, w. w. Hall,
Paris, first; w. E. Stilwell, Chilesburg,
second.
FINE HARNESS HORSES.
Best stallion, years old and over,
II. A. Power, Paris, first; E. K. Thorn.
as, North Middletown, second.
Best stallion, years old and under
4, II. Carrick, Georgetown, first.
Best stallion, years old and under
3, Matlack & Shropshire, first; G. w.
Darnaby, Lexington, second.
Best stallion, 1 year old and under
2, z. K Thomas, North Middletown,
first; J. P. Beatty, Lexington, second.
Best stallion colt under 1 year old,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
CARLISLE MASONS MAY
- CONSTRUCT TEMPLE

A Masonic Temple probably will be
erected in Carlisle by Daugherty
Lodge, No. 65, F. and A. M. 1t is said
that the temple will occupy part of
the Dinsmore lot in Locust street,
adjoining the Louisville & Nashville
passenger depot, if this can be pur-
chased, and Makers, Potts & Co. and
the Lyric Theatre will also build on
the same lot, making improvements
worth several thousands of dollars in
that section of the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
BOURBON FAIR WILL BE
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER,

The Bourbon Fair which begins
August 18th, to continue five days, will
be bigger and better than ever. Never
has there been larger number of pre-
NUNS offered at a county fair in
Kentucky, which insures an excellent
exhibition in every department. Be
sure to attend every day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate of j. H. Linville,
deceased, will please come and settle
same at once; also those having claims,
against said estate will please present
them, properly proven as prescribed
by law, to undersigned.
w. V. HUFFMAN,
Administrator J. II. Linville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
TO NAM MOTH CAVE
AUGUST 20, 1913
LAST GREAT REDUCTION.

Round trip railroad fare $3.50
Board at the Cave Hotel, including the
several routes in the Cave for $3.50.
Making total cost for three days trip.
$12.15; going on regular morning
trains. Limit on tickets 10 days
Write or phone l.. & N. agent. 5aug5t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
COLLINS ACCEPTS THE
CHALLENGE OF BARNES

Sailor" Collins, who was challeng-
ed for ten-round bout at the Grand
Opera House on September 4, by
Gypsy Barnes, has accepted the
challenge, and requests the News to
state that he will meet Barnes on
Wednesday evening to arrange the
conditions of the fight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22

The longest stretch of railway in
the world without curve is in New
leland, where there is line of rail
way part of which goes for dis
lance of 1876 miles in aperfect straight
line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
Notice to Merchants

On and after this date I will not be
responsible for any accounts contract
ed by other persons in my name unless
same is made upon written order
signed by myself.
w. M. GILLESPIE,
Paris, KY, Aug. 1, 1913.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
(August)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22

Vedrines has now covered, all told,
$4,000 miles of cross-country flying.
He left for Servia to investigate the
question of aviation services in war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-22

fEntered at the Paris Kentucky Post
Office as Mail Matter of the Second
Glass;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Supt. Sheats a letter recently, asking
if he would come to Pensacola at the
close Of the summer school. which is
to be held here, beginning some time
in July and continuing for a period Of
six weeks, and conduct an examina-
ton for primary certificates. To this
query Mr.. Sheats answered in the af
frmative, provided this did not con-
fict with some other examinations or
engagement.
Before any teacher is eligible to
hold primary certificate she must
have one year in a normal school or
have taught five years in the primary
grades. In addition to this she must
have scholarship equal to first grade
certificate.
If there are as many as five who
desire to take this examination this
and they will communicate
this to the county superintendent, he
will endeavor to arrange with the state
superintendent to come here for the
for the examination and thus make
the trip to Tallahassee unnecessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
SHATTERED
LOVE CAUSE
OF TRAGEDIES
LETTERS FOUND IN WOMAN'S
HAND BAG EXPLAINED THE
MURDERS IN. TWO OF BoSToN'S
r. FASHIONABLE
BELIEVE VICTIMS WELCOMED
DEATH.

Boston, May 24.-Two letters, found
in the woman's hand bag today, ex-
planned the double tragedy in the Hotel
Napoli, where a man shot the woman
he had hoped to marry, and then killed
himself
The letters showed that the two had
found their marriage was impossible.
This tragic disappointment SO broke
their spirits, the police believe, that
they welcomed death.
In that other dual tragedy, staged at
the same hour in a room at the Hotel
Essex, a more sordid motive moved the
slayer. There, a man found his love for
a woman had cost him the esteem of
his family-had cost him his position,
his livelihood-and so he grimly deter
mined to end the drama of his life and
of the woman's with revolver bullets.
Mrs. Marjorie Pollack of Boxbury
and William Jannino of Woburn were
min Gormley and Charles H. Huber,
both of Ruxbury, were discovered at
the Essex. Each tragedy had occurred
at about midnight on Monday.
Had Planned Marriage.
Jannino and Mrs. Pollack were to
have been married May IS. Then they
learned that Mrs Pollock had never
husband. Their marriage was impos-
sible.
Huber and Mrs. Gorrnley had been
friendly for two years. She had given
up her husband for him. His family
objected. and finally drove him from
home. He had been working for his
father. This work was gone
Jannino was a conductor on the Bay
State Street Railroad. He lived with
his mother at No. 81 Washington street.
North Woburn. Mrs. Pol,ack lived
with an aunt at No. 101 Marcella street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
letters to relatives expressing fears for

his daughters health.
Today he received a CO blegram from
Tien Tsin, China, informing him of
his daughters death.
Miss Wise was born and educated in
Chicago. She showed theatrica. ability
and finally went on the stage under the
name of Geraldine lie Sage. She took
a leading part with an English rep
ertoire company, playing in the Lon
don theaters. Last October the COM
pany went for a tour Of India, China
and Japan. The tour had just been
completed and Miss Wise was to leave
for home when she became i'll.
Il first became uneasy over nv
daughters health about six weeks ago.
said Mr.. Wise. 81 had a dream in
which l thought she had died. The
next morning upon reaching my office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Roxbury, for a time, and since then

Roxbury, for a time and since then
had roomed at No. 81 Bowdoin street.
Mrs. Pollock had one child-now in
AN institution. Mrs. GorEnley, the other
slain woman, also had child, son of
four, who is living with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brophy, at No. 1881
fremont street.
Bodies Found at Same Time.
Huber was the son Of Jonas Huber,
a Roxbury liquor dealer. He had at
tempted to prevent Identification of his
body by stripping off the identifying
nlarks-but neglected a little tag in his
coat pocket, which gave the clew to his
name. Mrs. Gormley had been sep
arated from her husband for two We US.
The bodies were found at about the
same time yesterday. In each case
chambermaidlg gave the first alarm. At
the NapoI, a bellboy climbed the fire
escape and discovered the tragedy. At
the Essex, a housekeeper looked over
the transom, then broke down the door.
In each case the man and woman lay
side by side in bed. At the Essex the
woman had been shot as she slept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
SACRED academy.

The. following iritations have been
received:
THE honor of ,ur presence is re-
quested at the AIual Commencement
and Graduating kercises of the Sa-
cred Heart Acadny and Parochial
School, to be het at the opera house
Thursday, June h, 1913, at Z p. m.
The class motifs: 'TheEnd Crowns
ton; class coloi green and white
Sacred Heartlcademy graduates in
English cohrse!re: Margaret Ander-
son, Hildred R1erson. Viola Roch,
Lucy Swaine al Lilah Cafiero.
Grammar scol: George Greenwood
and Percy J. sger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
MISS SADIE UGLEMAN
GRAnIIATE EXPRESSION

Among the lany talented Pensaco-
la girls who We distinguished them
selves is Missadie Kugleman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. anMrs. d. Kugleman, who
returned on iursday from Belmont
College, wheI she graduated with
honors from lie school of expression.
Miss Kuglena has not only made a
fine college cord, but during the
several year she has attended Bel
mont Colleghas demonstrated her
wonderful tsnts as an actress.
Miss Kugnan was presented by
Miss Townsd and Mrs. Ross of the
school of exession in Prince Char. ."
on Saturda May 10th, and added to
the distinct already hers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
MANS DREAM
of DAUGHTER
PROVES TRUE
A CHICAGO BROKER RECEIVES
cABLEGRAM FROM THE oRI-
EMIT CONFIRMING HIS FEARS
WROTE LETTERS EXPRESSING
ANXIETY AS TO HER HEALTH
RELATED DREAMS TO HIS
FRIENDS.

Chicago, May 24.-For more than a
month Henry Wise, a board of trade
broker. dreamed almost every night
that his daughter, a member of an
English theatrical company playing in
the orient, was dead. The dreams up
set him so that he tried to get in COM
munication with Miss Wise. who was
touring Asia, but was unable to locate
her. Several times he related his
dreams to his friends and even wrote
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
MR.. Al MRS. JAMES
VAN SDALE RETURN
EROMiONEXMOON.

Mr.. Id Mrs. James Van Ausdale
after honeymoon spent in several
southe cities are at home, having
arriveton Saturday.
, Mrs4alcolm White, a sister of the
bride, tho has spent the past month
at heiold home, assisting In the
prepations for the wedding, also ar
rived the early morning train yes
terda! Mr.. and Mrs. White will en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
SOCIAL cSRTESIEs FOR
MISS IDA lCHARDS.

Miss Ida chards whose wedding in
early JuneS Mr.. William Dye il of
much inteIt, win be prettily COM
plimented ring the week, Miss Daisy
McAllister ltertaining a few friends
informally. a miscellaneous shower
on !Tuesdat afternoon in her honor and
Mrs. J. A. sterson having invited for
Wednesdaafternoon to a kitchen
shower, thYoung Ladies' Missionary
Society, (Which Miss Richards is
president, lie Philathea Class of the
Gadsden seet Methodist church, of
which shS member. and a few
closo fries Of the bride-elect's fam
lily,