davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
80 q g o. . a. = AZ . g =
: PERSONALS. .
: 90 e=o:s 4. .. 4 o. Q

Miss Laura Stockton Moiloy, daugh-
ter of Or. ]. C. Molloy, is home for
the holidays from Agnes Scott Col.
lege, Decatur, Ga.
Miss Jewel Elan, student at the
Centrak high school, will spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, R. c. Elan at F'ly's.
Paul C,abtree member of the reg
ular army was in Columbia last night
the guest of his sisters and left to-
day to spend the holidays with his
parents near Centreville. He was at
one time reported in the list of killed,
in France, but in fact has never been
across the Atlantic.
l.. F. Shelton, who has been IN
school at Gallatin, is spending the hoi'
days with his parents.
Mr.. Brooks DooIey Of Wilder, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sharoer'
Ewing Long, of Huntsville, spent
Christmas day With his sister, Mrs
VI. D, Hastings.
Lieut.. W b. Greenlaw has return
ed 10 Washington after spending the
holidays in Columbia
Archibald Butts of BirmlnSham'
spent Chri ilnas day with hM parents
Mr. and hrs NJ. NJ. Butts. -,
John VI. Lee. of Shreveport. La,
is spending the Christmas holidays
with Columbia ard Maury county
relatives.
henry Shelton mas returned to his
command At Columbia, s. G., after
spending Christmas with his wife ana
other relatives.
Mrs. Harry Sloan, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, returned home with her mother,
Mrs. George Harlan and attended the
funeral of her father, G. w. Har-
Ian, Monday.
Roy Cecn. of Gallatin. and Pau
Cecil, of Nashville, are spending the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cecil at
Cross Bridges.
Hugh Barker, Of Montgomery, is
visiting Columbia relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Peeler Harlan, oil
Nashville we're in Columbia TO attend
the funeral OF their father, Geo. W.
Harlan, Monday.
Private John Smith Irvine, oil
Camp Sewer, is spending the holi'
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Walter irvine. aud was present at the
marriage 6 his sister, Miss Carrie
irvine to Frank Thomas. Christmas
day.
Miss Louise Sharber is visiting
relatives in Nashville.
Miss Leila Howell spent Christmas
Cav With relatives in Culleoka.
Nr. and Mrs. Dan Cathey spent
'h-'stmas day with relatives III
Match
'.r. and Mrs. John Pig and little
cdHEhter. Frances are visiting Mr.
i.s-'S mother ,in Petersburg.
VIII u Pigg left Tuesday for Rus
NiiF5lle. Ain. where he will be mar
I'd next saturday TO Miss Louise
Walher
Mrs. J. X Martin has gone to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Stag Dinner.

stag Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Street will
entertain al stag dinner this even.
ing at six O'clock to compliment
their grandson, Street Fulton and
eight of his young friends and com
paniOns in arms. The decorations
will be in the national colors, while
the Christmas scheme will also have
a share in the decorations. After
the dinner Mr.. ard Mrs. Street will
chaperone the party to box party at
the Vogue theatre
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Try Your Luck Girls.


One of the best marrying bureaus
known in Columbia is the hosiery
department. of the Maury Dry Goods
Co. Five young ladies within rs
many Yeas have had charge OF this
department Of the store and the five
have either married are will be mar.
ried soon. 1t is a sure winner and
the demand for the place is so great
that the management of the store will
in the future have to let the young
ladies in the store draw for the COW
eted position.
Miss Leila Howell, however. says
that she is going to have the place
Tor know the reason why. THE rib
bon counte," said Miss Howell to a
Herald reporter this morning is a
Jonah"
The first young lady to hold the
position il recent years was Miss
Oudie Butts, she is now married and
lives in Ohio. Then came Miss
Frances Dean, followed by Miss
Louise Cherry, tLen Miss Louise
Walker. whose marriage will take
place next Saturday to W. n. Pigg of
! this city, and then Miss Carrie IT.
vine fell heir to the place, and be-,
marriage to Frank Thomas took place
Christmas day. Better get in the game
girls. 1t would seem that manager
| Wooten world have no trouble letting
| this place out 10 some of the Old
\ Maids OF the city ut a premium, but
owing to the fact that there are sew.
eral already in the store, manager
Wooteu thinks too much of his scalp
to even think of bringing in dark
horse into the race. Get a position
and take your chances is the advice
Of the Merging Magi."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Thomas-lrylne.

Thomas-irs,ne.
What came as q great surprise to
the friends of the contracting parties
YVES The marriage Christmas day o.
Miss Carric Irvine to Frank Iaomas
a. the study of Dr.. :. D. Logan at ten
o'clock in the presence of a few
friends AMI immediate relatives. DIR.
Logan SAID the Impressive ceremony
Uhicb ioirfd thes, two popular young
reor,e IN tie bonds Of wedlock. The
bride was handsomely gowned in a
tailored trick Of midnight blue cloth,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
A DAY TO EXCEPT.

"Meatless DAYS ire the thing
now"
Yves. but I'm not strong for tur
key-less Christmas"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
z ociey.

Miss Aleen )ooley and John NJ
Rush were married Thursday morn.
ing at eleven O'Clock at the home of
Dr. j. H. Barber in the presence of
DR., BARRIERS family. The young
couple live on the Iron Bridge road
near Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
.. - g. o. 60 o.. g. 90 0
D SOCIETY .
j. o.. g. 9 %. o.. o..-e:= 0
knox-U ssery.

knox-Ussery.
Mrs. Nora Jones Ussery announces
he engagement and approaching mar.
rage OF her daughter, Lara Margaret
to M. Alex Lee Knox. The wedding
VIII be solemnized early in January
AT the tssery home, 1901 Galloway
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
o o. g. O.. g.. Q.
BIRTHS.
|, :e.:s-s=s.s.e.

Mr.. and Mrs. DENVER Moore are
the proud parents ~ ten pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore live at TIE bomc
0. MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Hendley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
wilkinson Dunn.

\ wedding of great interest TO n
large circle of friends in the Twin
Cities was that of Miss Edna Marie
Dunn. sister of Mrs. G. l.. William
son. of birmingham. to T. Carl vii
kiason. of Columbia, Tenn. The we'd
ding occurred at the residence of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
pica-W a!ker.

rica-Wa!kef.
Miss Louise Walker, of Russell
vile. Ark, and Will II. Pigg, of this
CITY will be married Saturday, Dec.
% at the home Of the bride. Miss
Walker formerly lived in Columbia
and during her stay in The Dimple
won for herself ? circle of friends
that viii gladly welcome her back to
rho civ Mr Peg is a member OF
The firm Of Adkiggon & Pigg Bros"
ana is q PROMISING young business
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Free,and-D

Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the home of MI. and Mrs, Oscar
Dial Miss Effie Dial and J. B. Free
land were united in the holy bands of
matrimony in the presence OF a few
friends. Dr. J. II Barber officiating
at the marriage ceremony. The
young bride was exquisitely gowned
in her Wedding costume and never
looked more charming. Mr. Free.
lands home is at Bryant Station,
" hele the young couple will reside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Sciendic Entertainment.

SEiendc ntertainFnent.
The program at the First Baptist
church Suday night was one of the
most ENJOYABLE affairs Of the season,
4 splendid program was rendered
consisting of song and story. The
theme of the entertainment was the
"Inflence of Christmas Candle.
Mrs J. w. Shelton. the capable choir
director, was ably assisted in this
work by Miss Eddie Voas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Moore-fare Wedding,

Mir. ard Mrs. George w. Parh
announce the engagement and ap
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Brownie. TO Robert James Moore, the
wedding to take place Tuesday, Janu-
airy sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

Subscribe for The Daily Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
McCdieb-ShaW.

McCaieb- Shaw.
Arlington c. McCaleb and Miss
Nettie o. Shaw We're united in mar
riage at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. j. w. Bassham, on North
Garden street on December GATH,
1917. There were only few invited
witnesses present. Mr.. McCaleb is a
splendid young man and an up-t J.
date farmer. The bride is a fine
Young lady and has sweet disposi-
ton, and will make many friends in
the community in which she may re-
side. Elder f. G. SOWell said the
words that made them one. We wish
for them long happy and useful life.
Mr.. and Mrs MCCale) will make their
home in the Glendale neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Cci!-McM ahcn.

Oci!-McMahon.
Mrs. Nora parnan Mcmahon and
Dock Curran Odil, of Spring Hill,
were married at $3.50 o'clock on Sat.
ur6sy afternoon at the residence o.
the bride, 1919 South Main street
the ceremony being informed by d..
j. c. Motley, pastor Of First Presby-
terrain church The pa,lor in which
the ceremony took place, was most
artisticaliy decorated in yellow Chry
santhemums. Only a few Of the in
innate trisnds and relatives OF the
contracting parties were present
Immediately after the marriage the
couple motcred to their future nome
at Spring Hill They were accom-
panied by Dr. Odil and Mrs
George Crockett. Arriving at home
they were rendered an elegantly ap
Eointed si1 course dinner. Covers
we're laid for eighteen and the tables
we're decorated in old colonial cut
glass and silver and place cards OF
red and white marked the guests,
The paylors and halls were decorat-
ed in the Christmas colors. holly and
mistletoe being used in the greatest
Drofusitn. Numerous and costly gifts
auested TIE popularity Of the young
couple,
Vi. after January they will be It
hor2e At Spring I,ill. Mrs. Odil is a
! widow Of the late DIR. Oscar l.. Me-
Mahon. one OF the most prominent
veterinarians of the state, and is a
most charming woman. The groom IS
9 prominent business man or Spring
| lill. They were childhood sweet
hearts which adds an inte?esuns
touch of romance to their union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
William S. Rutland.

Williams S. Rutland.
Cards have been received in Co
lumbia announcing the marriage OF X.
NJ. Williams, formerly of this city, 20
Miss Mary Conway Rutland, of Rut-
land. Fla. The wedding was solemn
ICED Monday afternoon in Jacksonville
in the First Presbyterian church of
that city in the presence of a large
gathering of interested friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams came
to Columbia Wednesday afternoon
after spending the Christmas holidays
with the brides people. and will be
with the grooms mother, Mrs. Mar
Williams. and sister, Mrs. W. P. Nor
Gan for the remainder Of the week,
when they will return to Jacksonville
accompanied by Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Morgan and ". P. Morgan, Jr. Mr..
Williams is engaged in ship building
at this place. having large contract
With the L. S. government for the
building of ships under the new com.
Imerce orders OF this nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

Subscribe fer TIM Has2h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

Stock feeders are warned against buying
cotousced feed, which resembles cottonsc,d
meal, but has only half the feeding value
The high price Of choice cottuusecd meal
and he consequent demand for chepacr
product have induced manufacturers to offer
This product. They have tried to make it
resemble cottonseed meal both in appearance
and tn name
Cottonseed iced is mixture Of cottonseel
hulls and low grade cottonsecl meal II Is
usually sold Tor few dollars less a ton, or
fcw cents less o hundred pounds than cot.
tousecd meal II has only about hait the
feeding value Of choice cottonseed meal and
is In reality q much more expensive feed to
buy
In some eases dealers are attempting TO
deliver old cottonseed cake or meal In filling
contracts for new cake or moal-A. T.. Lang.
worthy, feeding stuffs inspector Kausas Tx.
pertinent station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

leost something can be produced for sale
there need by no worry Not q few have
cash OF products vet Tor sale so that there
need he no financial embarrassment distract
ing to most men.
The cities aud towns of the southwest were
never In better condition. Urban population
is rapidly growing This will increase our
markets FOR farm products
The people OF the southwest are nearer
uritcd for definite progress than ever before.
Commercial clubs, boards OF trade, bankers,
merchants, farmers aud others are under.
standing each other better and the needs ot
Who could no. he a bcttc- farmer under
such coniiuoHsl Who could not be better
business manl Who could not take greater
Interest In citizenship Il Farm and Nnch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
lCorrisht. 1al6. hy vi werner.
Struck By Fiying Chain.

T.. j. Mejor, an omploye of the Fay
Drilling company at Haskell, was
brought into tho Sunnyside hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from "a
fractured cheek bone and other minor
Injuries received when chain from
a drilling machine struck him. He
was in the act of adjusting the ma
chinery when the accident occurred,
about / o'clock in the afternoon,
Physicians at the hospital where he
was taken say that, unless infection
begins in his wound. the patient will
soon recover,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

While the w,uthcr is COO, and otherwise
disa.recable try TO find work Co do under
shelter Usually there will be stalls AZ the
har', 90 clean: manure may have accumulated
so IL should bc piled to be hauled as soon
az the wathcr is suitable The harness may
ueca oiliuC or meudius, implements may
need slight repsirs.
Those who have .1tm shops have % place
20 work IN bad wathor when the han IS can
not work i'm the fields. 10 does uo. cost
much tC build and equip a small shop where
repairs may be made and they are worth
much to the farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

The value OF good roads may he better
understood when it is known that the av.
eragc cost to farmers Of the United States to
transport produce 20 market is more than
23 cents per ton per mile. These figures
dc rot include the cost ot breakase OF harness
and vehicles. The cost per ton per mile ovvr
hard surfaced roads is less than half the
nrnAnni ANnrAgN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

The future for farming m the southwest
could scarcely be brighter. With great
demand at good prices for all kinds Of farm
products surely no one need hesitate TO make
great plans and put forth his best effort In
carrying them out.
II VIII be as II many were beginning anew.
With all debts cleared away; smokehouscs.
peririss aud corn cribs containing sufficient
food and feed 10 maintain ,he farm til n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
sled Hit the Curbing.

NTTFVTNT " 7 TTF " TTTWI
COLILNSVlLLE. Okla. Jan. 10
holland Ware, the small son of Daniel
Ware, was the first child TO meet with
an accident this winter while coasting.
1t is reported that his left leg was
broken by coastlng down Main street,
the sled turning suddenly into the
curbine, which threw him off in such
Y manner as to cause the injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

At HASKELL Miles and others
haNc failure iu thoir test ON the r.
Matthew'S farm in ls-15-15. 1t has
I4lb feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

NJ WAITER The John @. Kcyos
t"st uu Tine Anderson farm n 23-ls-
low I+ dIliue close Co l.NOu feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

II T. PARKHuRST,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
In the Gil lie ds
office co1o j a NsN.Nu Hu a.'ih


Kan s. Okla $40
ilnl tlu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
The Argument

An argument, like a fight, scram-
bles two, to make it. One person
rarely argues with ones self. In all
arguments the other fella is wrong.
If both were right, it ceases to be an
argument The only argument where
the argUists insist each other are
right, takes place in a gin garage be-
tween two sun dodgers and both Of
them in a use-no-hook state. And it
usually ends up in a jam. Never
start anything you cans finish" The
fella that moulded that mOuthful
must have had argument in mind be-
cause there amt any north and south
to an argument. An argument is
like a mule. The headfeet want to
ankle southpaw and the tailhOofs
shuttle starboard so it remains neu-
trail like a three-day-OId transfer.
There are two ways of sidestepping
Big Ben, one by fishing, the other by
arguing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
REASON FOR COMPLAINT

you've made mistake in your
paper" said an indignant man, enter
ing the editorial sanctum of daily
paper. 81 was one Of the competitors
at that athletic match yesterday, and
you have called me the well known
lightweight champion
well, aren't yOu?' inquired the ed
itOr.
mo, Pm nothing of the kind, and
it's cOnfoundedIy awkward, because
Pm a coal merchant"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
SORRY SHE SPOKE

Mrs. StiIes-This article says that
wearing hats makes the hair gray.
Stiles-The expensive hats you
wear certainly are helping to make
mine gray.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
OR SPONGE UT OFF

Reggie - There's been something
trembling on my lips for months and
months, Margie, and
Margie-Yes, so 1 see. Why don't
you shave it off?-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
HIS SPECIALITY

did I understand you to say that
this gentleman is an impresario?"
That's what he calls himself"
Then he must know a great many
grand opera stars"
"Oh dare say he has met a few
in vaudeville. He directs a trodpe e
trained apes. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-16
EXPECT SUBMARINE
TO CL|NCH VICTORY

Amsterdam. Fob, i6.---The kaiser
looks to tho submarine to clinch Ger
manys victory ON land. according TO
q pronouncement addressed to 'thc
navy. the text Of which reached here
today.
I'm the impending decisive battle,
the task falls to my navy" the en-
peror said. "of turning the English
war method OF starvation. by which
our most hated and most obstinate
enemy intends to overthrow the Ger
man people. against him and his al
lies by combating their sea trafi,c
with all means In our power.
I'm this work the submarine will
stand In the frst rank. expect this
weapon to be developed with wise
foresight. In cooperation with ell our
other naval fighting weapons aud sup
ported by the spirit which. durins
the whole course OF the war. has en-
abled us to perform brilliant deeds,
will break our enemies war designs, u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-16

ment OF officers. Certain women d.
rectors win be sent to headquarters
on the various fronts to direct their
auxiliary forces in corporation with
the military commanders.
Empress Auguste gave first evil
dence Of this extreme step by her ap-
pearance at headquarters on the en-
peror's birthday. Important decisions
were reached during her visit. AL
ready the civilian mobilization has
reached into the public schools. Stu
dents OF the high schools In Gruen-
wald, a Berlin suburb. are drilling to
take the places Of firemen and street
cleaners. while farmers Of the agri-
cultural suburbs have pledged their
sons and daughters for work during
the planting and harvesting seasons.
In Berlin unnecessary labor Is be-
ing dispensed with under the civilian
service scheme. Engineers employ
ed in theaters have been ordered to
work In the postofice and numerous
bank assistants have taken places as
telephone operators. And all these
men are regarded as physically unfit
for service on the firing lines or aux
iliary military departments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-16
VII IS
NEARING HALIFAX

Halifax, N. s., Feb. 16.--The liner
Frederick VIII. bearing Count Won
Bernstorff and his party. was reported
sighted off Halifax harbor shortly be-
fore noon today.
As result Of the plans for the ar
rival, departure and anchorage Of the
Frederick VIII, those aboard will
have no opportunity to observe trans
port arrangements, Notifications or
military activities OF any kind. Hall
fax is big naval base, but the liner
will pass through the harbor proper
under cover OF darkness. Bedford
basin is beyond the harbor, being con-
nected with II by narrow strip oil
water. The Frederick VIII will be
anchored In open water in the basin
and those aboard the liner will look
out upon nothing more warlike than
boarded-up summer cottages, which
fringe the basin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-16
AN ALlBl FOR GLIDER.
hls Joy When He Found u Was Net
ts Whe Snubbsd Stevenson.

His Joy When He Found u Was Not
Hs Whe snubbsd Stevenson.
A story was circulated ut one time
that when Rebcrt Louis Stevenson flrxt
came TO America he went to the once
Of tho Century then Scribnsr'sI and
was not cordially received. In 1897
Richard Watson Glider wrote to Tai
colt williams u letter In which he gave
his idea OF tho occurrence:
II have no doubt that Stevenson used
the expression 'dred out with refer.
ence to his experience In our old once
That 10 tho term be and I used IN talk.
Ing tho thing over the other evening
had three delightful visits In his
room by his invitntion--two Of them
very long visits-and that among other
things was freely discussed. ! rcmem
Der asking him who II was that 'nred
him out lin point Of fact. Of course.
nobody 1red him out.I Ho looked at me
with quixzical expression and said
I don't know but Il was you. Yes. he
said. 4 think Il was you. now that I
look at you
~ said. oh. pshaw. now! DR.. Hol'
land was q large likeness Of mo: Il
might have been he Z
"'No.' no said. I think Il was you
"weli.' I said. see here. now. when
was thisT
HE said 1t was In July,
II said. 1t might have been ! II Il
was In July. hut OF what Year,
"'1S7O.'
"'Hurrah. said I. that lets me out
And I jumped up with great delight.
for. as you know. ! was In Europe
from March. 1870. 10 June. 1880. BE-
tween you and me and the lnmppost |
have no doubt I would have made the
same answer to him as was made
whatever TINT answer was
"Ue brought no manuscript and sim
ply wanted 10 write for the magazine.
He doesn't sccm TO remember the
words Of the conversation. For all tat
Is known. he may lIavc been asked 10
submit something. although lie docsu I
say so or course. any answer to such
a vague aud unIniroduccd application
would have TO bc of the vaguest. He
said he was rather surprised at getting
In. even. "a he bud no letter Of intro
duction.'
Later Mr. Glljer wrotc 10 another
friend:
Never mind! Mrs Stevenson tells
me that " had seen Louis ] woul,l
have turned him out She snys be
looked the part. and every one did turn
him out. Was II u dig or n compliment
when she said likewise that ! remind
ed her Of him!"--"Ietters Of Richard
Watson Glider"