davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Il
wr7 ing our speciality" said Letitia,
Cl glancing up from the letter
EI which she was reading. This
~ time it's 2 porch or outdoor
NJ living room. Do you realize how
~ many people live practically
out-of-doors for at least six
-. ot the year? The outdoor living room
= Ne sleeping porch are becoming the first
= Hs.-,tion Of the suburban householder.
=. f,ct from the first spring days until the
s;os N the late autumn the inside Of the
= .'.b., house is used merely as a passage
hstween the living porch and the sleeping
>, The family breakfasts on the porch,
80. and teas on the porch, receives its
-. On the porch, dimes on the porch and
-. - bedtime comes merely moves on up
~. -. 70 another porch on which to spend the
- Even the kitchen s forsaken for
.r-rsr kitchen on the rear porch"
Il, must be a great saving in the wear and
- me furniture in the inside of the house"
,.,-.rked. Its like having two houses in one.
,..orH think it would have many advantages
r., ne thing. one doesn't get SO mortal tired
t,,.iog the same old tables and chairs, year in
"a wear out. if one only has to endure them
hr 6x months at time.
The evolution Of the outdoor living room
...- the old-fashioned veranda, or piazza as
= .s,d 70 be called. is interesting" Letitia
~, on. "You remember the piazza in our
ung days.
Iwsh TO goodness, Letitia," I demonstrated,
-sa, YOU wouldn't always talk as if we be-
lrr.d to the Early Victorian era
The OLD-FASHIONED PIAZZA
Don't be so touchy," she replied. This
wasn't over twenty years ago, and you can't
r.r,ay the fact that you sat, at the age Of
i've if YOU ike, on the edge of hemp hammock
swung across the corner of New England
,i,,za and made wreaths from the leaves Of the
roodbire which grew around its posts.
'And YOU must remember (even from the
,-s Of fve) the piazza chairs in the natural
sood color. yarnished-rocking chairs for the
ro,t part-in which one travelled as one rocked
,ysr the entire area Of the piazza. The advent
4 the piazza chair man with mis- long wagon
lied with the yellow chairs, was one Of the first
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

shape Of pillows of green and white striped
linen, a tall green and white wooden standard
with a crook at the top, from which hung
green birdcage inhabited by an orange and
green parrot.
Even the bird ties in with the color scheme"
said Letitla.
If you think that" answered Pamela, you
should hear his language 1t makes the YER
million sashes look pale by contrast"
At Pamela's suggestion we called for mo-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
gv ELENE FOSTER

decorating is becom-
ing our speciality" said Letitia,
glancing up from the letter
which she was reading. This
time it's 2 porch or outdoor
living room. Do you realize how
many people live practically
ort-of-doors for at least six
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
THE SEASON WHEN EVERYBODY LIVES OUT OF DOORS
The Porch Is Non Link Between The Interior of
The House and The Garden That
Surrounds 1t
Surrounds It

this stage. Sounds like toasted mullins and
tea"
Lettia groaned. lone thing is certain"
said she. mo one will ever accuse you of hav-
ing an early Victorian appetite
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
Tx Hoa5ekeeper's Bookshelf

T- IN. 70 Ti-e We R-rie,c IN Tbs Department Such
saoss as Hsy Probably Be aided % the HorseWre'
csl,c;aos ws Welcome Requests fo- Information and
yE essaly Parrish L-.s CO Books Al-eody Rert>'cef
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

BETTER MEALS FOR LESS MONEY. BY Mary
Green Published by Henry Holt & Co., New
Iork, ~. Prce SIPS.
Vii. the author Of this book makes no pre-
s,:s Ia. her recipes are the cheapest possible,
&. -oss contend In the preface: For those who
E'-h continue % serve their households well,
ri whose allowance FOR food has not kept pace
VII the prices there is only cae alternative;
"a. is TO use mo-e q the cheaper foods and TO
T,S,r. a-d combine them 50 sElfuiiy that econ
'sy shall rot be a hardship" She goes on TO say
III equal truth that good meals depend not 50
sssa upon expensive material as upon care and
10: judgnsa; ir -as use OF the ordinary ma
<.al'
he genera, suggestions FOR economy are val
abe. For instance, the considerable expense OF
.s''r!ag extracts is aoted and the adv.sability Of
1ag grated rin1s and spices in place Of the
as,y extracts is advised Again. the author
N1;I OFT that mos, cooks use too much baking
i'E:sf, asserting that Il the biscuits, mullins or
at' iIe quickly and lightly handled and care
''-T baked, one ard a half .easpoonfuls Of bak-
. Favter 20 each cup Of -four Will be just as
.''i'7s as the Two teaspoonfu.s usually recon-
ss.asd
lumber o. recipes f2r meat substitutes are
F'ai' ard others ic which q small amount Of meat
sssd ae7ty ss source OF flavor. Also va.la-
: a. tie present -.me are the recipes for bread,
s.-ns and biscuits fn which cornmea!, graham,
a. barley meal and whole wheat -four take the
'A,s o. wn.te four
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
iSE MINIMUM COST OF LIVING. A Study Of
Families Of Limited Income in New York City.
By Niniired Stuart Gibbs. Published BY The
Mcmillan Company, New York. Price, Sl.oO.

.ss q rot q theoretical discussion; the sctuai
~. .f,sss ard needs o. zeal families are recordea
:. = .slieDsssc ana from the basis o. barely NV.
- one can build up the budget systems OF
'ss.1ss o. varying income.
st'n Tonl1-wno could not sdd-became 50
G5sls.s.e With the desire % get the good out OF
..-tt that she .abor'ously grouped all the num-
- - q Dne Denomination together, made separs'e
totsl b. the same intricate process. 10 would
,,y,'e ne rest ~ us"-wnO can adc-not 20
>. -, ne Illuminating forecast Of family bud
- &C ar account book. Many who dwell nap
sg vii f,4 tS. - o. 'ae e,ionsi i,nl b.ofgness
-s-.iton % its great social interest.
q. : ss.hor, a. supervisor Of Home Economies
- AeT York Annexation for Improving the
s,v.. s,..'.ea o. ne Poor had every opportunity 20
s.,-.h We ground thoroughly. Both the social
-.''i shc the home staying woman will find
1At is o. basic importance and much that
'e<s'IVs IN the 80 pages Of this Itt!e book.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
'llscIPLEs OF COOKING. A Textbook of Do

'SlrLEs OF COOKING. A Textbook OF Do
'e Science. BY Emma Conley. Published
@e American Book Company, New York
'nes, sz cents.
Va. not "cook book", it j. just exactly
~ ~, pretend 10 be ard most interesting
n.s'cl ltiie volume a. that.
2. -,satNiie need not turn aside because OF
,sr.,1i1n "teztbook" Getting a. fundamental
sg 80 - tne simplest and most interesting
,sys, gong about cookery, jgst as i Is IN doing
AZ &c tlSf. 10 helps you ~ meet emergencies
ca ~ recipes % suit the iaTder and the occa-
t.,ZIs mere canning o. recipes would never do
ia, ~ y aGas Interest ~ well a. efficiency %
=. az principles there rs plenty ~ ilustra-
IA = tat way o. "cisssie" recipes, 90 % speak.
,s4 81, isr ths space u taxes - On me sheb
asLesl anal demand u makes On your purse,
~ kss,. az inVsttmsnt % be recommended 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Grazing of Woman for
Excitement Is Strong
Mainstay of the Stage

In the opinion Of Miss Allene Duranv.
the pretty and petite little ingenue in
Conan and Harris success. 1t Pays TO
Advertise" which will be at the Texas
Grand March ,, 3 and T. women are the
main support OF the theater- in other
words, If femininity withdrew all inter
est in play-going. play productions
would cease to be a profitable business.
1T is the women" says Miss Durano.
who keep tab on the theatrical dOings
on who's who. and what's what Most
men do not. Why are women so inter
ested in the theater2 Because OF the
romance of play-land- To most women
life is prOsaic the incidents that
border in the unusual are few and far
between Humdrum existence offers no
opportunity for the spirit of adven-
ture, inherent il all of us. a romance
to assert itself
Now. isn't il n fair assumption that
every woman who goes to a play
thinks with some truth. too 49, that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Committee Reports Names
Being Rapidly Added for
Train to Leave March 10.

Names are rapidly being added To the
list OF FL Paso business houses who
viii accompany the Pep. Push and
Progress" special, which will leave Il
Paso On March 10, for a nine day
trip through Arizona and New Mexico.
st a meeting Of the trade excursion
committee Of the chamber of commerce
Friday afternoon It was announced
that % firms have signified their in
tention OF being represented on the
trip
To Stop Along Santa Fe.
Although the trip is scheduled to eN-
tend through nine days, one whole day,
Sunday. March %. viii be spent at the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
One day viii be taken up with stops
at points on the Santa Fe. including
Williams, Flagstaff, -HOlbroOk and CAL
lup- A side trip is planned to Mag
dalena, y. NJ
The trade trippers will wear badges
of orange ribbon. the official color Of
the FL Paso chamber OF commerce. On
the words "Pep, Push, Progress, E.
Paso, Texas. 1917"
a military band and an orchestra
will accompany the party for the en-
tertainment of both the excursiOneTs
and the tOwnspeople where stops are
made.
Firms Signed For Space.
The firms already signed for the
trip are. Ellis Bros Printing CO.. Neff-
stiles Co; First National Bank; West
ern Motor Supply Co: Trussed Con-
crete Steel Co: Rio Grande, FL Paso
< Santa Fe Railroad Co; Western
Woodenware Co.; Shelton-Payne Arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
wIGwAM-A NEWSPAPER THRILLEl

y
The problem OF the married woman
entering business and the question is
she wiser TO keep her marriage secret
or is she safer in the business world as
a married woman. is agitated in Mis-
judged" one of "ThePerils of Our Girl
Reporters pictures at the Wigwam to-
day.
Grace Calvert CHelen Greene faces
this problem when she starts as a re-
porter Oh the Mercury. She decides to
live apart from her artist husband.
who is a drug fiend, and start out in
her newspaper work as an unmarried
woman. She finds it is impossible to
disregard her matrimonial duties en-
tirely and in going to the studio in
response TO q message from her hus-
band finds he has killed the brother OF
the editor Of the Mercury. This visit is
watched by The sporting editor. who
puts the worst possible Interpretation
upon It.
Later the editor tries TO assign Grace
10 cover the story Of the murder. not
knowing she had played any part in it.
Meanwhile the sporting editor threat
ems her with disclosing what he has
seen to further his own cause.
See how she gets out of her diem
us. Like all Of the Girl Reporters
pictures this is complete in itself
There VIII also be one OF the old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Real HdWdiidn Scenery
Is TO Feature Newest
Production of Teal Co.

Tomorrow will witness another
change of play at the Texas Grand the
ater- Commencing at 2:3O .. m, the
Raymond Teal company will present
The King Of Patagonia" As the plot
of the piece is enacted in the vicinity
of the Hawaiian Islands. noted for their
scenic grandeur, much scope is given
Art Phillips, the scenic artist Of the
Teal company. in making this the most
wonderful scenic production yet pre-
sented.
All the scenes will be faithful repro
auctions OF sketches made by Mr.. Phil
lips while the Teal company was in
Honolulu last season. and those who
have been in Honolulu will readily
recognize the celebrated beach Of Wal
Xxi, where the natives Indulge in their
native sport of surf rid 2
The King Of Patagonia has a con-
else plot that runs through the per
Torrance and there are any number
of catchy as well as tuneful song num-
bers introduced. and to further en-
hance the Hawaiian atmosphere q sex
tet Of real Hawaiian entertainers has
been secured to render selections on
their native instruments, as well as TO
sing and dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
g SIGNED UP FOR THE TRADE TRIP

Co.; FL PasO Herald; Momsen- Dunni-
gan-Ryan Co; Texas Turquoise Co.;
Cotton Belt Railroad; Tri-State Motor
Co.; Boss Rubber Co.: FL Paso Sash &
Door Co: National Telegraphone & Sup
ply Co; A Matthias & Co; Popular Dry
Goods Co.; The Texas Co Tri-State
Telephone Co; Southwestern Portland
Cement Co; FL Paso Bank * Trust Co;
Texas Bank & Trust Co: FL Paso Btu
lithic Co; Rio Grande Valley Bank *
Trust Co; Hotel Sheldon; FL PasO
Brick Co; White House; Union Bank
& Trust Co: Western Coffee Co; Globe
Mills; The Myers Co: Rio Grande Ice
* Fuel Co: Two Republics life In
surance Co: The Lesinsky company;
Fl Paso Times. Graham Paper Co.;
Worsham, Palm & Singleton; HymOn
Krupp & &C.; Borderland Auto Supply
Co; CrOmbie & Co; Rathbone Mix Co;
Sheehan. Hackley & Co; China Palace;
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co; Hotel Paso
del Norte; Hill, Sutton * White: Curtis
Manning Co; futile Paint & Glass Co:
Kelly & Pollard. Mclean pharmacy;
Kra kauer, York & MOye. s. l.
F. ". Freeman, western manager OF
the Texas Company in Denver, VIII
probably join the trade trippers here.
Those Of the trade trip committee
present at Fridays meeting were: ".
II. Shelton, chairman: Claiborne Adams.
Andrew W Reeves. V. r Stiles, George
B. Ryan, Robert Krakauer and A Ma
thias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

only the situations are lacking in her
life, or she would behave very much
as does the actress whose performance
she is Witnessing 1 Furthermore be-
lieve that most women attend the the
alter with the subconsciOUs conviction
that they are going TO view situations
in which il would be interesting TO find
themselves placed.
Did you ever stop to consider that
the leading characters are applauded
because they have traits in common
with their audiences2 Women are
emotional they crave rOmance-ex-
citement-love- And they get il. all
OF it, vieariOusly at the theater. where.
anchored TO their seats. they imagine
themselves the characters on the stage
amid extra ordinary circumstances"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Julian !z:ltinge Gets $4,000
a Week Wearing Won
ems Clothes; Hates
tho Toh
the Job.

w $4,000 a week '''
No, this question is not ad-
dressed TO women. II is intended TO be
answered by the uncorseted sex.
Just offhand you may find it diff
cult TO conceive of any situation where
the COMPRISING Of your manly form in
stays could result in such an income
| But the situation has been found. and
Julian Eltinge, impersonator and ath-
lete, is filling It to nicely.
After glanoing at this comfortable
stipend. any man might be excused for
his hesitancy in replying in the mega
tive. especilly when it is figured that
q season Of 30 weeks means a sum ap-
prOXimately 100000
Mr. Eltinge is known all over the
world for the grace and perfect poise
with which he wears women's clothes
\ He wears his gowns more like a wOm-
an than a woman" one young female
writer in New York commented. 1t is
hardly to be wondered that when he
meets a layman. and particularly lay
woman. that man woman should
Immediately bring up the subject OF
gowns and woman's attire, thinking,
Of course, that because they furnish
him with his profession they are of
absorbing interest off stage, he will
be glad enough TO discuss them.
Yet oddly enough, those very gowns
which have won him fortune running
into the millions, are the object Of his
most intense adherence. He never per-
mits his friends to re refer to wJmen's
attire in his presence. and whenever =
stranger breaches the subject. ne is
met with a curt answer and an abrupt
: change of topic from Mr.. Eltinge
why will people insist upon talk
Ing to me OF gowns. gowns gowns 90
he exclaimed recently after an inter-
viewer had called on him. I wear
gowns on the stage, TO be sure. because
they are a source OF livelihood to me,
| but when my work is done l hate them
! Just because a ditch digger earns
: his s1.25 q day with a spade, hen Oesn't
/ eat with it and talk about It all the
| time after his work is done, nor do his
/ friends constantly talk to him of his
| spade. Yet everybody who meets me
/ brings up the subject OF gowns as
| though they were the one topic in
! which I am interested. Ny earnest
/ ambition is that some day I may go
/ where ! will never see or hear Of 4
| gown again Al of my friends know of
my aversion TO womens attire as
| subject for conversation. and respect it
/ wish the others would do the same"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
- SQUARE DEAL

4 film drama that is laid in LOCALITY
new to pictures IS a Square Deal,
the latest World Picture Brady-Aade-
This picture is laid IN the Bohemian
section Of New York City in McDou-
gall street, the famous little thorough
fare where so many famous authors and
artists have their homes Life IS NOR
free in that locality than in many
places and this freedom makes for the
most interesting and entertaining OF
stories. The author and director or
this picture have made the most pos
them ard the result is = film drama
of exceptional power and merit me
stars in this offering are carlyle
Blackwell and June Elvidge and they
friends Immensely. "A Square Dear
will be the attraction at the AlhamDTa
theater today only.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
nm cROSs BESEFIT.

A. a benefit Tor the Il Paso Chap
ter of the Red Cross, there will be
mixed program of wrestling and oox-
teTnoon. The Sixth regiment band VIII
furnish music and a quartet from the
First Georgia Field artillery will give
several selections. The boxing pro-
gram will consist OF three bouts.
.sPrcJy'' florence meeting Witty
pDrns IN the vrindup, while there VIII
he two six round bouts, Young" Britt
ciashing with kid" Barend and siam
Wilson boxing 'Newsy" Barend- Re-
ter Ruzukos. the handsome Creek,
meets Harry Mckinley in the ma
srenT The arena is enclosed so wind
and sand will not interfere. Special au-
tomobile service will be supplied from
the Paso del Norte. starting at O'clock
The program starts at 2:3O.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Viola Dana, dainty little star OF the
new Metro feature, Threads OF Fate"
showing at the Unique today and to-
MORROW, as Dorothea, meaning Gift
of God" has a role that allows her
10 show ali the wonderful talent that
has established her as one of the great
est of Americas stage and screen stars.
Since her appearance in The Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" on the speaking stage,
Miss Dana has never had = role better
suited To her than this one of DorO-
thea Miss Dana is one OF the most
prominent of the Metro stars who have
set such a high standard for pictures
and whose following is numbered by
thousands. She has been before the
public almost all of her short life, hav-
ing made her stage debut at the age
of five as a child dancer in = char
liable affair in New York City. She
is bright. fascinating little star, am
hitious and talented.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
pICkEn RIIL An THE BIJOU.

A selecled program by the manage
ment will be the attractions at the
Bijou today Blanche Sweet" Will ne
seen in human interest story super D
" acted--The Spirit Awakened II
vas produced under the direction OF ID:
" Griffith. The Hall Room Girls
a screaming one part comedy. viii De
shown also Coming tomorrow, Ihe
Black Cat Feature" You know what
they are.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

derson. And so father. mother. son and
daughter viii have the "goodest" time
imaginable and will leave with a light
heart and a smile on the face--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

TOMORROW-@SHOR HAMILTON.
Tomorrow the Wigwam viii show the
best thus far of the shorty" pictures.
n this story shorty" in another at
tempt TO assist Anita Keller in her Sc
cret service work, makes up as a wild
man and attempts TO frighten thieves
away from a radium mine. Shorty
had no intention of continuing to be q
wild man. however. but news of the ter
rible man loose among the hills is car
rled 10 the managers of a circus and
they start out TO capture the unusual
specimen. shorty has lost his voice
and cannot explain that he really is a
very meek and mild person, so he Is
carried Off placed in 4 strong cage and
exhibited as one Of the most interest
ing sights Of the side show. Even AMI
IA, who is looking at the freaks, does
not recognize him and come to the
rescue but shorty" is finally liber-
ated by his horse, Beauty. kicking the
cage TO pieces. There is a lot more to
"Shorty's" adventures in this picture.
but to tell them would spoil the sur
prise. See shorty tomorrow and
come 10 the matinee.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

dress the ministerial alliance Monday
morning At the Y. NJ. c. A. He will
sepak on The chamber OF commerce
and its relation to the moral tone OF
the community"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
KEYSTONE COMEDY AT oRECIAN.

Today the whole family viii 20 TO
the Grecian and see that funny Key
stone comedy. She Loved a Sailor
Father will enjoy the marvellous thrillS'
mother will lust 90 wild about the cute
little kiddie that plays a prominent
part, and the children will laugh with
glee at the funny antics of Harry Nc
Coy. Shorty Hamilton and Claire An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Miss Georgia Adine Bradford, who
has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. VIII
T owen. will leave Monday for points
IN East Texas and Oklahoma. where
she viii visit before returning to her
home, in Pine Bluff. Ark While here
Miss Bradford has been the guest OF
honor at number of social affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

The vomen's clubs OF Pennsylvania are
founding a village to be people by feeble
minded women OF child bearing age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Tn AnDREss MINISTER'S.

George H. Clements. secretary Of the
FL PasO chamber OF commerce. will ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Claiborne Adams, manager of Globe
mills, IS in san Antonio Texas, on
business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAMILTON.

time Keystones on the prOgram.-Adv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
PLEASANT POINT

Rev. Childress filled his regular ap-
pointed at the Baptist church Satur-
day and Sunday. A committee was APP
pointed last church day in March to
raise S2b for Home and Foreign Mis-
sions. The committee succeeded In
raising S57.25 for Home and Foreign
Missions.
Miss Mayme Brown spent two
weeks with her brother, W. G. Brown
at Lexington.
Mrs. Sallic Dishon visited relatives
here recently.
Miss Clara Warfeld, Of Mt. Moriah,
spent several days with Miss Wayne
Brown.
Mr.. Wesley Sims, Of New Salem,
has been in our midst recently.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McGuffey. Of New Sa-
lem and little son. shave been guests
OF her sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Afford.
Mrs Ethelyn Brown. of Lexington,
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. James
Brown.
Franklin Mitchell bought sow Of
ames Hampton Leach for So.
Mrs. Willie Sweeney is spending n
few days with her mother, Mrs. X. J.
Hogue.
Little Misses Ada and Edna Chris
man and Tessy Dishon visited Thelma
Afford recently.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
H.C.Anders0n, Stanford

( SHDsr~n.ssJv.-- - ----e--+
day School class of boys just in theii
teens, a party Friday night and eaci
boy took a girl of about the same
age. All had a good time.
Rev. b. C. Talley, of Georgetown
preached a trial sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Rev. Ernest Ford has returned to
Moreland from Pennsylvania to farm.
+. X. Galbreath attended the Tri-
annual State Camp of Modern Wood
man of America at Dawson Springs
last week.
Ben Hardin, of Moreland, was here
last week.
Miss Elizabeth True, of Burgin,
was the guest of Miss Lille Keane
Sunday.
Frank McGraw was in Lexington
Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Hankla surprised his
friends by going into Lincoln and
bringing back his bride, Miss Mary
Hanson,of Moreland. She is one of
an old Virginia family and will be
welcomed by all.
The remains of Mrs. VIM. Johnson
were brought here from Cincinnati
last week and inferred. She was a
Miss Baker. Deceased has been in i'll
health for some time. She leaves a
husband, several brothers, sister,
Mrs. Joseph Prewitt and two chill
dren TO mourn her loss.