davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1914-03-12
VALUE OF RHEUMA FROM The COURT
Judge Barhorst Was Relieved OF Rheu-
matism After Doctors Failed.

If you have tried many other reme-
dies and doctors treatments for Rheu-
matism and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA.
Read the testimony of Judge John Bar
horst of Fort Loramie, o.
after treatment by three doctors
without result, have been cured of a
very bad case of Rheumatism by using
two bottles of RHEUMA, 1t is now
two years since / used the remedy, and
/ am still as well as ever. Previously,
/ was cripple, walking with crutches. :"
Such testimony shonld be convincing.
so cents of R. E. McRoberts guaran-
teed.
The central record., 1914-03-12
Official Directory OF Garard County.

Circuit Judge-iion. Charles A. Hardin.
Commonwealths Attorney-Hon. Emmet Pur-
year.
Circuit Clerk-William B. Mason.
Master Commissioner-W. II. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fund-Benj. F. Robinson.
Official Court Stenographer-MissS Sue shelby
Mason.
County Judge. A. Arnold.
County Attorney-G. c. Walker.
County Clerk--J. ". Hamilton.
Deputy clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
COroner-J. A. Jones.
Sheriff.. A. Robinson.
Deputy SLerif-George 7. Ballard.
Superintendent OF Schools-Miss Jennie II g
girs.
Assessor-Daye Sanders.
Deputy Assessor. E. Ray.
Jailer-Daye Ross.
Supervisor OF Roads- Cleveland Bourne
Treasurer. ". EiIuuie.
MAGISTRATES
J. n. White LIST. Dist.
Logan Ison md. Dist.
John 5. Hdm 3rd, Dist.
James Coldiron 4th. Dist.
COUNTY BJARD OF EDUCATION.
ThOmps Arnold. Jr. lsr Dist.
r. ID. McMurtII md ni>t.
O. J. HendTen. "rd Dist.
Thomas p. King Ith. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-L. g. Davidson.
City Judge-J. p. Prather.
City Attorney-J. Z. Robinson.
City Clerk--F. G. Hurt.
City AssessOr-John NJ. Mount.
City Treasurer-W. +. Champ.
Chief Poiice-L. +. Heron.
COUNCILNEN
Parker Gregory. II. c. Hamilton.
W. NJ. Zanone. Sam Cotton.
DR.. J. A. Anon. W. o. Goodloe.
The central record., 1914-03-12
JUDSON.

Mrs. Addie Simpson visited her aunt
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Lee and little son spent
Wednesday with Mrs. H. D. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark are rejoicing
over the arrival of an ID boy. 1t has
been christened Sammie.
Hudson & Hughes, have the most
complete stock of Highest Grade Seed
Oats, Clover and Timothy seed, that
can be found in the state. They do
not carry but one grade and that is the
best money can buy.
After an illness of few days, death
came and called little Edna Adams,
daugher of Willie Adams.
A warmer and a truer friend in life
never knew,
And when she died her patient soul
Put on its wings of love to bid farewell
to earthly things
And seek home above.
How We will miss you since from earth
you have passed away,
And our hearts are aching sorely as
we think of you today.
The central record., 1914-03-12
COY

Mrs. Mary A. Preston is improving.
Miss Mayme Bruner of Little Hick-
man visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aldridge are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine boy.
Mrs. C. S. Sanders and children visit
ed her mother in Jessamine last week.
Mrs. Mary Sanders visited her son,
L. L. Sanders at Grab Orchard the past
week.
Hudson & Hughes, have the most
complete stock of High Grade Seed
Oats, Clover and Timothy seed. that
can be found in the state. They do
not carry but one grade and that is the
best money can bay.
The central record., 1914-03-12
HAMILTON VALLEY.

Mr.. James Brock of Mix Springs has
smallpox.
Mr.. Houston Green left last week for
New Mexico.
Mr.. Ebb Cooley is at home from
Frankfort for few days.
Mr.. A. j. Hammack bought a SOW
from Ebb Bentley for SIS.
Mr. Richard Lear sold SOW and five
pigs to Mr.. Joe Lear for $50.
Mr.. VIM Isaacs sold two cows and
calves to Andy Ledford for $50.
Mr.. J. N. Hulette and family visited
their daughter Mrs. Ed. Hoskins-
Mr.. James Poynter bought SOW and
six pigs from Richard Lear for S25-
Mr.. VIM. McQuerry bought barrels
of corn from Mr.. X. F. Parsons, for 81
Hudson & Hughes, have the most
complete stock of Highest Grade Seed
Oats, Cloverand Timothy seed, that
can be found in the state. They do
not carry but one grade and that is the
best money can buy.
Mr.. John Kinnard bought a pair of
work mules from Richard Lear for
S327.5O.
Mr.. Richard Lear sold a COW to Wm.
Shelton for $50 and yearling heifer to
James Poynter for $21.
Mr.. Richard Lear and family will
leave this week for Illinois where they
will make their future home.
The central record., 1914-03-12
To The Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health ofyourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is
much more likely to contract dlphtheria
or scarlet fever when is has a cold. If
you will inquire into the merits Of the
various remedies that are recommended
for coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who
use it. 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take. which are
qualities especially to be desired when
a medicine is intended for children.
For sale by all dealers. I'm.
The central record., 1914-03-12
MlLLERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
MILLERSBURG, KY.
An Attractive Home School For Girls.

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all modern conven-
fences. Health record unsurpassed.
Academic and College Entrance Cours-
,es. Music Department under skilled
artists trained in Germany, Lecture
and Concert Course. Domestic Science.
The growing popularity of the school
is evidenced by the fact that a number
of pupils were turned away last ses-
sion for the lack of room to accommo-
date them.
Expenses for board, tuition. etc.
lower than other schools of ike grade
Send for catalOg and engage a room
early. Rev. c. c. Fisher, Pres.
Millersburg. KY
The central record., 1914-03-12
McUREARY.

Miss Inez Ray is in Frankfort.
Mr.. Elish Forbes is numbered with
the sick.
Miss Stella Rav is visiting friends at
Buckeye.
Mr.. George Calico has been visiting
friends here.
MIR. Eugean Bradshaw visited Smiley
Hill last week.
Mrs. J. w. Hill was the guest of her
mother last week.
Mr.. N. Bogie was in Lancaster last
week on business.
Mrs. Rulinda Hill visited Mrs Lizzie
Walker recently.
Miss Elizabeth Beazley is visiting
Miss Bertie Walker.
Mr.. J. H. Posey is verv much i'm
proved at this writing.
Willie Render bought of A. D. Brad
shaw horse price SITS.
Mrs. Will Walker has been the guest
of Mrs, Dan Ray recently.
Miss Mamie Calico is visiting her
brother Mr.. Albert Calico.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. H. Beasly visit Mrs.
Lizzie Walker at McCreary.
Mrs. Albert Bradshaw who has been
very sick is some improved.
Miss Anna Scrume has returned back
to Midway after visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley We're the guest
at the home OF Mrs. Walker Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bradshaw and
handsome children have been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hill of Buckeye.
Hudson & Hughes, have the most
complete stock of Highest Grade Seed
Oats, Clover and Timothy seed, that
can be found in the state. They do not
carry but one grade and that is the
best money can buy.
The central record., 1914-03-12
L. & N.
Train Schedule AT Lancaster, Ky.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
No 10; 500 a. m.
To Maysville, ting at Richmond
with L & N to Frankfort & Louisville;
at Winchester with c & o to Lexing-
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling &
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; S:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, L & N to all points South
No 2S; 1l:O4 a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with L &
n to Irvine & Beattyville. Lexington
& Cincinnati, Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 20; so a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No 81; 2:09 p. m.
To Louisville, connecting at Lebanon
junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green, and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No 8; SAP p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fast
train to Bristol & Atlanta.
The central record., 1914-03-12
Beware of CintmentS for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never nr used except On prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they VIII do Is ten fold ic the good you
can possibly dt rive FROM them. Halls
CatarTh Cure manufactured by +. J.
Cheney y Co, Toledo. ., contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. "a buying Halls
Catarrh CuT- be sure yGU get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken Internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio by T. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timOnialS free.
SNld hy Druggists Price &C per bottle.
Take Halgs Family PiIJs FOR constipation.
The central record., 1914-03-12
county Court Days.

Richmond, 1st. Monday.
Paris, 1st. Monday.
Frankfort, 1st. Monday.
Harrodsburg, 1st. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford, End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monday.
Lawrenceburg, 3rd. Monday.
Nicholasville, 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. Srd. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record., 1914-03-12
PO S 7 G D

The undersigned hereby g've warn
ing to ali persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
est extent of the law, Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
G. w. Elam. R. L. Elkin.
Ed & N B Price J. w Sweeney
John M. Farra w. G. Anderson
j. H. & w. S. Weaver. B. L. Kelley.
S. c. Henderson, B. M. Lear.
A. J. Caddell, w. S. Embry
Mrs. Pattie d. Gill. H. C. Arnold
Sarah J. l.. Hackley. Jas. G. Conn.
S. L. Rich. w. B. Ray.
We will add other names for 25 cents
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
AM
THE
REAL
LORD
NARROWLY

With little gasp and a murmured apology,
Miss Meyrick turned quickly and entered
the elevator. Lord narrowly stood like a
man Of stone, gazing at the sandwich boards.
1t was at this point that the hotel de-
tective sufficiently recovered himself to lay
eager hands on the audacious sandwich man
and propel him violently from the scene.
In the background NIinot perceived Henry
Trimmer, putting excitedly on a big black
cigar, triumphant look on his face.
Trimmer's bomb was thrown!
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
NOT NECESSARY TO SPEAK

MO one has ever succeeded in committing
- John Barrett, chief of the Pan Amer
lean Bureau, as to whether suffrage is right
or wrong; but he tells this story, apropos of
nothing and everything:
Two men were late at the club.
Its awfully late, Brown. What'l you
say to your WIFE
"Not much, old man: just Good morn
ing, Dear. She'll say the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

@Harrowby remembers you very pleas
antly. Won't you join US at dinner
Are you sure an outsider" he began.
Nonsense! Mr.. Martin Wall is to be
there
3Ah-thank you-I'llbe delighted, Minot
replied.
In the lobby Harrowby seized his hand.
@My dear chap-you're looking fit. Great
to see you again! By the way-do you know
Martin WALTZ
"Yes, Mr.. Wall and met just before the
splash Minot smiled. He shook hands
with Wall, unaccountably genial and BEAM
ing. @The Hudson, Mr.. Wall, is a bit chilly
in February
my dear fellow, said Wall, 4can you ever
forgive me- A thousand apologies! 1t was
all mistake horrible mistake!'
a felt like rotter when l heard about
for someone else. You must forgive US
BOTH
Freely said Minot. and | want to
apologize for my suspicious of you, Lord
Harrowby'
Thanks, old chap
a never doubted you would come-after
| saw Miss Meyrick.'
"She is ripper, isn't she?' said Harrowby
enthusiastically.
Martin Wall shot quick, almost hostile
glance at Minot. you've noticed that
yourself, haven't youe" he said in Minot's
ear.
At which point the Meyrick family ar
rived, and they all went in to dinner.
That function could hardly be described
as hilarious. Aunt Mary futtered and
gasped in her triumph, and spoke often Of
her horror of the new. The recent adnlis-
sion Of automobiles to the sacred precincts
of Bar Harbor seemed to be the great and
disturbing fact in life for her Spencer
Meyrick said little; his thoughts were far
away. The rush and scramble OF business
office, the click of typewriters, the excite
ment of the dollar chase, -these things had
been his life. Deprived of them, like many
another exile in the South, he moved in
dim world of unrealities and wished that
he was home. AIinot too had little to say.
On Martin Wall fell the burden of entertain
ment, and he bore it as one trained for the
work. Blithely he gossiped of queer corners
that had known him, and amid the flow of
his oratory the dinner progressed.
TT was after dinner, when they all stood
: together in the lobby moment before
separating, that Henry Trimmer made good
his promise out of clear sky.
Cynthia Meyrick stood facing the others,
talking brightly, when suddenly her face
paled and the flippant words died on her
lips. They all turned instantly.
Through the lobby, in buzz of excited
comment, man walked slowly, his eyes on
the ground. He was a tall, blond English
man, not unlike Lord Harrowby in appear
ance. His gray eyes when he raised them
for a moment were listless, his shoulders
stopped and weary, and he had long, droop-
ing mustache that hung like weeping will
low above a particularly cherries stream.
However, it was not his appearance that
excited comment and caused Miss Meyrick
to pale. Hung over his shoulders was a pair
of sandwich boards such as the outcasts of
a great city carry up and down the streets.
And on the front board, turned full toward
Miss Meyrick's dinner party, was printed
in bold, black letters:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

HARRISON DINNER
WILL BEGIN AT $3.50

The dinner to Fairfax Harrison. pres
ident of the Southern railway, at the
Southern club next Monday will begin
at $50 o'clock. The time had been I
o'clock. but when it was learned that
the Flonzaley quartet was to play here
on the same night, the officials Of the
Chamber of Commerce agreed to push up
the time. Those in charge of the ar
rangements for the Flonzaleys delayed
the time for the concert and the quartet
will not begin its playing until o'clock.
Secretary Radcliffe of the Chamber of
Commerce announced last night that ac-
ceptances to the dinner were coming IL
rapidly. 1t is necessary tnat all checks
reach the Chamber of Commerce by Sat
urday morning, In order that the guests
can be sure of beink entertained.
The Transportation club, an organiza-
tlon of railroad men. is to assist in
making the dinner saccess. This is
in addition to the Rotary club, the Ad
club, the Business Mems league and
several other civic organizations. Mr..
Harrison IL to make a talk. speaking
on the subject, What a Prosperous
Railroad Can Do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Ball En- Mdsque At Southern Club
Ends The Pre-Lenten Season

Vanderbilt Men Sing In the Tudor Room-Favor Coon-Cos
tunes Varied and Strking-Personne Indicated-Other
Tuesday Topics-Afternoon Tea With Gracious
Hostess Meetings Postponed-Ash
Wednesday to Be Quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
WORKING ON PLANS
FOR AVENUE F LINE

Engineers of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company will soon COM
plete their plans for the Avenue # line,
including the subway at Seventh street
and Avenue F. according to an, announce
ment yesterday.
J. S. Pevear of New Orleans has been
here during the past few days comforting
upon that work as we'll as in reference
to the extensions to Tarrant City and to
Corey from Vines station ON the Bessemer
car line. These extensions. according to
-informa ton given out yesterday, involve
considerable engineering details, and are
being handled just as rapidly as possible.
1t was stated yesterday that while the
actual contract as to Avenue F has not
been entered into that the plans are
being drawn for the work without any
delay.
The subway at Avenue F and Seventh
street will be concrete and steel. Tt will
he the first subway of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
E. ID. LEVY WILL BE
FRISCO MANAGER

1t is announced officially by the
Frisco lines that E. d. Levy will be
appointed general manager effective
March l, to succeed. w. 7. Tyler, re-
signed The announcement follows ru-
mors that have been heard here con-
stantly during the past few weeks that
some changes were contemplated In
the operating department of the Frisco.
Mr. Tyler will be succeeded by his
assistant. Mr. Levy has held the po-
sition for sometime and is considered
one of the best equipped railroad men
in this country. 1t is recalled that only
two years ago he was superintendent
of transportation.
The resignation of Mr.. Tyler is ex-
pected to be followed by other changes
in the Frisco official family. No in
dication has been given as to what
changes are to take place. but it is
stated some of the executive officers
are contemplating retiring. 1t is known
generally that Carl Gray is to be made
president of the Frisco lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

Fashion sinfled as graciously as ever
Lpon the annual Mardi Gras ball at the
Southern club and far more than the
usual number appeared in costume. The
entire club building was thrown open,
she entertainment committee choosing
10 scatter the crowd so that plenty of
room for onlookers and dancers might
be provided In this respect the Shrove
ruesday festivity surpassed the open
reception which was given under a
>easure of difficulties, the avenue en-
trance to the club not being ready for
use
J, molly throng gathered under the
awnings spread over the two entrances.
SDangled skirts peeped wilfully out be-
tween the folds of sombre coats and
grey frocks and plated hair with al
ways the Disgusting mask, pointed and
upturned boots, Turkish trousers and
floating veils-however, skilfully con-
cealed by modern coats and muffling
furs, were stared at amid stifled laughs
and mysterious silence. For half the
people at the ball went with the fixed
determination not to be found outi And
il was a merry company of bewildered
folk, every discovered identity furnish
tnB gales OF laughter. LII the Oh
the grand march contrast was plainest
and mystification at its height; at IL
O'clock when masks were off discoY-
cries had been plentiful.
There were bystanders, of course as
there always are, and the unmasked
ones had penetrated many disguises
Last night the members of the circle
were as keen to pass Judgment by
points as the habitual onlookers at a
dog show. Some good dancing these
fystanders saw, with not a LITTLE that
was indifferent and downright poor
Few of the dancerS were perfect ex-
ponents of one-dolNr-per- minute in
struction; that is n@ to be expected
anywhere for the crAze for the new
dances is yet young. Besides 1t would
soon pail upon one to be admiring ex-
pertness continually without the saw
ing grace of the humor of inexpert-
ness and the disasters attendant upon
overconfidence in the power of simu-
1ating the grace of the Argentine and
Brazilian folk. There are, however, now
number of capital exponents of the
modern dance, people who have re-
ceived a word of praise from the lead
ing teachers of the east and others
whose dancing is an Endorsement of
our local instructors. So the Mardi Gras
ball was an entertaining spectacle from
every viewpoint one whose mastery of
the intricacies of tango and kindred
@ances is generally admitted is Mrs
xettig, who was unable to be there be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
BAD DIZZY SPELLS
CURED BY BLACK.DRAUGHT
An Old Man. Nearing the Century Mark Tells How His Wife
and Self Conquered Their Troubles

Fontella. ya.-Mr. w. II. Ogden. of
this town, says: II am in my eighty
third year, and sometimes have bad
dizzy spells. but a dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught will relieve me in twen-
ty minutes.
My wife suffered with cramp collie,
Agick headache and catarrh. She took
Black -Draught, which cured her of all
three troubles. She also suffered terribly
for years with neuralgia in her side, and
could get nothing to do her any good un-
til she tried Thedfords BlaclS-Draugnt,
which has relievd her almost entirely
We can also recommend .Black-Draught
for kidney trouble. In fact. we find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
High Praise Given
Flonzaley Quartet

Perhaps no musical organization in
existence today has had more praise be-
slowed upon it than the Flonzaley quartet,
which will appear at the jefferson theatre
next Monday evening. under the auspices
of The Music Study club"
Among the most beautiful eneompiums
which have been passed upon their play
ing none is more pertinent or more COM
plimentary than that of Henry T. Fink,
the well known critic, who has said:
1T is safe to say that the Flonzaleys
have only one or two equals in the world.
If Chamber music is ever made a truly
popular form of musical art. it will be
through the achievements of organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

Black-Draught all that is claimed for it,
and more. and are never without it in the
house"
Thedford's Black-Draught, the old. re.
liable, vegetable liver medicine has been
on the market for over 70 years. Since
then many limitations of this remedy
have come and gone. but the sales of tho
only genuine THEDFORD's has steadily
increased through all these years. It is,
today, the medicine from which it's users
say you will get the quickest, safest and
most reliable results in disorders of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
Good for old people, and good for their
children and grandchildren. as well. Only
costs one cent a Dose Try it. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

CONTINUED ON Last PaEe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
library on the first floor. beginning at
Costumes in the Dance

library on the first floor, beginning at
Ii o'clock
Costumes in the Dance
During the first waltz a tall masquer
in purple domino, whispered to a
saucy Dutch girl that the little lady in
pink dancing near them with the Mex
lean bandit wore a gown like the one
he saw Mrs. Vernon Castle wearing q
few weeks ago in New York. And the
pink lady was Mrs. Henry T. Dean, and
her costume one of the loveliest seen.
The dancing frock was made of chif-
fon and taffeta with deep girdle. Her
hat was big and pink, and she carried
a basket filled with pink roses. Mrs.
f. M. Kilby was one of the Turkish
ladies' Her zouave jacket was blue and
her wide sash yellow. A spangled scarf
floated from her headdress and the
trousers beneath. her blue skirt were
white satin. Mr.. Kilby was cowled
monk. Mrs. Reid Lawson's costume was
one of the most characteristic seen In
the grand march 1t was a native Hol-
land dress, the one worn by Miss Lucille
Douglas during her residence in the
land of the windmills. Made with blue
striped flannel skirt and apron with q
crinoline top, straight basque and how-
cred yoke, the Flemish lace cap gave
the final touch and she looked exceed
ingly attractive. Miss Mary Munger
and Mr. Val Kolb were in the grand
march, he as Pierrot and she as Pfet-
rette, here white and black costume
coquetishly completed by red pom pons
Miss Fannie Dunn was a pretty shep-
herdess in lavender brocade with pan-
niered skirt and becoming lace cap.
Mrs. Carl Seals wore a superb Turkish
costume, with green satin trousers, and
crimson and gold jacket, and bright SASH.
| The mask was veil of the Turkish
sort. Miss Carrie Yates was with Mr..
Byrd Haney, both appearing in Tu'-
kish attire, Miss Yates scarlet AMI
/ yellow. Miss Marianne Hamilton's cos
/ tune was lovely She represented a
Spanish dancing girl, with yellow lace
blouse, black velvet zouave and spangled
scarf.
A picturesque costume effectively worn
was that of Miss Mary Lee Drennon.
She went as Priscilla, in grey crepe de
chine gown with full sleeves and sheer
white collar and cuffs, fetching white
cap completing the costume. Miss Ruth
| White of New York. went as a Yamn
Yama girl, and Mrs. Dudley Lawrence as
! Red Riding Hood stiss Lucy Lyman
| Powell made very pretty Indian girl.
| in brown fringed frock and with n
| feather in her hair and when she came in
she WORE an Indian blanket as a wrap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeatman were there,
she prettily representing a yellow daisy.