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Parent Issue
Day
7
Month
April
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Pierce Cassiday, of Lyndon, was in the city Saturday. The grip has its hold on Charles B. Davison, of West Huron street M. M. Green, of E. Washington street, is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Maxwell: of Cincinnati, lormerly of this city, is visiting friends here. J. H. Stevenson, of Paris, Ont., is the guest of Robert Hunter, of West Huron street. Miss Louisa Smith has returned from Oberlin on account of the illness of Mrs. George Smith. H. E. Riggs, chief engineer of the T. and A. A. railroad, was in the city on business yesterdav. Miss Wood is the guest of her brother, Dr. Wood, on her way to her home near Chicago, 111. Miss Jessie Williams, of Webster, is visiting Dr. W. W. Nichols and family in the St. James block. Miss Bulkley and Miss Tryon, of Monroe, have been the guests of Mrs. Dr. Wood the past week. Mrs. W. R. Henderson, of South Main street, left for Bay City yesterdayto visit friends in that city. Judge Kinne left this morning for Monroe, where he will hold the spring session of the Circuit court. Miss Dora Wall, of Dixter, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seabolt, of Lawrence Street. C. W. Sawyer and wife, of Chelsea, spent part of last week with their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Colegrave. J. A. Polhemus and grand-daughter, Miss Jennie, left Monday for a visit in Chicago and Hot Springs, Arkansas. Prof. Andrew McLaughlin has returned from Xenia, O., where he was called by the sudden illness and death of his father. Mrs. M. H. Stanley has returned home from her visit at Jackson. While away from home she suffered with an attack of the grip. Miss May Webster, of Owosso, has returned home after visiting her grand-father, Charles Spoor, of S. Fourth street, for some time past. Miss Flo; Bourns, of Detroit, not ling ngo one of the belles of Ann Arbor society, is visiting the Miss'es Dunster, on South DivisiĆ³n street. Charles Mann, an old Ann Arbor boy, now a druggist in Detroit, spent Sunday with his sisters, the Misses Mann, of south Main street. Fred Carr, of Lansing, once a resident of Ann Arbor, stopped in the city for a day, last weuk, while on his way to visit a sister in Ypsilanti. Dr. C. G. Darling, of South University avenue, has returned from New York. He was called East on account of the serious illness of his mother. C. G. Liddell, of Miller avenue, is down with the prevailing illness. He is vice-president of the Peninsu lar Soap Company and is home on a visit from Indianapolis. The condition of John G. Johnson, of Hall street, is becoraing very alarming. He has been suffering with the grip for some time past and the disease has settled in his brain. Miss Faith Heimer, formerly of this city but now of La Grange, Illinois, has been visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta society house. She returned to her home Sunday mg. Mr. A. D. Allport, of Cork, Ireland, is visiting Junius E. Beal, of South Fourth street. Mr. Beal became acquainted with his guest during his journey through the Emerald Isle some years ago. Wm. B. Gildart, of Stockbridge, and four children, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Colegrove, on West Second street. Mr. Gildart returned home Monday morning, but the children stay a few days Jonger. W. D. Gildart, editor of the Stockbridge Sun, accompanied by his fou'r children, was the guest of W. D. Colegrove of South Second street over Sunday. He returned home yesterday and his children will j follow to-morrow.