davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
This Step Taken After Conference With
Party Leaders-Makes Strong Plea.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1S.-After
talking with lumber of the leaders in
Congress regarding Cuban reciprocity,
President Roosevelt to-day determined TO
scad a message 10 Congress reaifirming
his attitude On the subject. The Pres
ident earnestly considered the matters
for several days, and 1t is stated that
She action OF the ant-reciprocity kepub-
iican Senator'S yesterday in deciding 10
hold out against the policy advocated by
the majority Of the party did not influ-
ence the President in the least III decd-
ing to transmit his message 10 Congress
TO Gay.
The Presidents action, 1t may be stated
from sources close to him. was influenced
by the broad question of the duty of the
United States to Cuba and OF fairness
TO the new Republic 1t has been pointed
out to the President, and his warmest
political support is in the section of the
country where there is the greatest op-
position TO reciprocity-the West and
tic Northwest-and that he should re-
main content with the stand he had taken
uilnouS accentuating lAs views IN a spe-
:ial message. 1t is known, however. that
the President did not hesitate to arrive
At the conclusion that he would not let
his political prospects interfere with what
ne regarded as his plain duty.
friends that ii was a source OF great re-
srcI to him to take a position hostile to
the wishes of his warmest supporters, but
that he felt 1t would not be in keeping
NTH his. own nature and his position of
Chief Executive to longer remain silent
sn This subject and thereby give an op
,nrtunity for false speculatiqns as TO his
attitude.
II is stated that the Presidents posi-
i've declaration in his message to-day
Is to the duty OF Congress will probably
and his active efforts to bring about
reciprocity.
RECEIVED NTH INTEREST.
To the reading OF the message Sena-
prs on both sides of the chamber lis
.ened with profound attention. The at
tendance OF Senators was notably large.
indicating the great interest being mani
tested in the subject.
Al the conclusion of the reading. the
Chair announced that the message would
Sc referred to the Committee on Rela-
lions with cupa.
IT had intended to make a motion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
FORECAST

FORECAST.
Partly cloudy Saturday, thlnderstornS
and cooler in extreme southeast portion.
Sunday partly cloudy. probably showers
in south portion.
Highest temperature yesterday 9S
Lowest temperature yesterday...-...7t II
Mean temperature yeSterday-........S 81
Normal temperature for June. =
Departure from normal temperature. 90
Precipitation during past u hourS.... 90
LOCAL.
Several persons were Frustrated by tho
Captain r c. Croxton is danserously
wounded by pistol shot wound
List of the High School graduates ara
Portrait of General James A Walker
presented to Lee Camp last night
Rev NJ a Martin to teach at the Wo-
mans College.
Dr. Otto Meyer wins important chess
championship. sb.
Present Council of Manchester holds
it's last meeting.
Mr.. Edgar Allan Jr., buys out Sfr -
j. Ford's hotel interests.
Several city officials swear allegiance to
the new Constitution.
VIRGINIA.
Miss Mary Custis Lee arrested and
taken to station house in Alexandria for
violation OF the jim crow car law and
released by the Mayor.
A wheelwright in Madison county sends.
a bullet through his brain. leaving largs
and destitute family
The strike in Virginia coal fields is abouS
at an end.
A train belonging to an iron company
at Goshen. Va. takes Wild run down
the mountain and ends with smash up.
Trainmen all jump.
The Good Government faction in Nor
folk get control of the Police Board. and
a shake up will follow.
Two negro boys in Petersburg sent on
for robbinS a safe.
The work of demolition at Old Point is
under way.
A conductor crushed between cars at
Danville. but has the nerve to keep him
self from falling and being run ovaE.
GENERAL.
President sends a special message to-
Congress urging passage OF Cuban reefs
procity BILL
Alexander city in Alabama wiped cut
by fire and 800 people left without homes
or food
The sloop Henry s.. Robbins capsizes
and her captain and a lady are drowned.
Deputy sheriffs taken OF the cars In
Pawtusker and less disorder is expected.
Major Waller arrives in San Francisco
and uses bold language In discussing
conditions In Samar.
General Wood defends his eSpeditsres
for reciprocity on the ground that he was
trustee for the Island of Cuba.
Great interest in the suburban at
Sheepsiead to day. Twelve fine horses
entered.
indications that the chain OF evidences
In Seay rcurder case will not be completes.
Big factory fire in Philadelphia and say-
eraI persons injured.
Miss RrIand. OF Richmond. and othIrs
Southern girls given scholarships in Co-s
lumbian university's Teachers ColleSe.i
The immigration bin Is passed by tha9
Senate s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN
FINEST HUNTERS IN VIRGINIA
High Jumpers Skim the Bars at the Top NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Smith, Par Excellence the Gentleman Rider, oets
a Bad Fall.

r. Chambln's horse that had a good
free dog trot and given to Redmond's
horse. whose gait can only be described
as a j:ggle.
The show as a whole was an excellent
display Of the very finest horsefiesh, but
the management has world of room for
improvement in the speed of pulling
events off.
THE SUMMARIES.
The summaries were as follows:
Glass 5s-Judging 7; high jumpers.
catch weights performance only to count:
l-o to 5 1-2 feet. $50, s15. SI-Lcuie C.
Leith:s Black Oak. blk. g. first: Louie c.
I eith's Lady Ranalah. second. Court
land H. Smiths The Lamb, gray geld
ing. third.
Class 57-Judging 1e: four years and
over, hunters, up to carrying $50 pounds
over jumps to 10 feet: $50. $50 s15-
Courtland Smiths Jubilee. blk. g.. first;
Courtland Smiths Barrister. D. g, sec
oad: r. H. Dulaney.s Bachelor. b. g.,
third.
Glass 29-Judging 2: sporting tandems.
ga s15-Courtland Smith,, first: John P.
Dllaney. second.
Class 33-Judging 5: 5 to S year old park
sadders, l. 1-2 hands high and under,
So. SO. s5-Courtland Smiths Drama, b..
m. first: a. 3. Lawson's Virginia. ch. m.
second: R. NJ ach's Black Beauty. blk.
M. third.
Glass 54-Judging 3: single drivers. quick
c~aft-John c. Dice's Headlight blk g.
first: W. G. Fletcher's Light Hands. .br.
g.. second: Grayson Chamblin's Sorrel
Top, roam G., third
T1 T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Long Drought in Texas
Damaging Corn and Cotton
(By Associated Press.)

DALLAS, TEX. June 13-The
drought which has existed throughout
Texas for nearly four weeks is dam
aging the corn and cotton crops mate
rally. In some districts the hot winds
have literally ruined the corn crop. In
Dallas and vicinity the season has
past week the thermometer has reg
istered ninety and above each day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Vote Canvassed and Result of Election
of Officers Ascertained.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June 1s-Thc
Canvassing Board Of the International
Typographical Union to-day completed
the count of the vote for national officers
of the organization, cast in the biennial
election. Following are the officers
chosen for the ensuing two years
President, James Lynch, Syracuse \,
Y: vice-president. c. 3. Hawkes.. Chi
cago; third vice-president. James Null
cahy. st. Louis; fourth vice president. j.
F. O'Sullvan. Boston: secretary-treas-
urer. J.. w. Bramwood, Denver.
Delgates to American Federation of
Labor:
Printers: William NJ. Barrett, Washing
ton: Max S. Hays. Cleveland: frank
Morrison, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
MISS MARY CUSTIS LEE
ARRESTED BY POLICE
VIII Dedicate 5Nonument
eft Camp Chase To-Day
lRr Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS. O., June 13.-At the an
nual memorial services to be held at
the Confederate cemetery at Camp
Chase Tomorrow, monument erected
by Colonel William II. knaus, of this
dedicated. General ]. B. Gordon VIII
accept the monument on behalf of the
Confederate Veterans Association.
The presentation speech will be made
by Governor Nash Flowers to be
ceived from more than score OF
Southern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Alexander CITY, ALA, WIPED out
BY fire ENTAILIilC $780, 600 LOSS
Entire Population Of l,500 Rendered Homeless and N
Enough Provisions Left to Supply the
People Three Days.

while three or four cars Of freight were
totally destroyed. The Methodist Church
courthouse. and postoftice went up like
tinder boxes No lives were lost. me
railroad has established telegraph ot1lce
under tree. and appeals for help and for
food are going out.
The tracks of the Central Railroad
of Georgia are so badly washed thac
the passenger east and west will have
to transfer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
.S,A,L,P PASSENGER
TRAIN IN COLLISION
Richmond Travelling Salesman is
Badly Hurt-Engineer and
Fireman Hurt.
special Dispatch to The T!mes.)

Especial Dispatch to The T!mes)
wLDON. n. c., June 13.-The Seahoard
Air Line passenger train. No. Ss, had n
collision with southbound freight at
Macon this afternoon about 2 o'clock in
which several people we're injured and
four coaches on the passenger train were
torn to pieces. and the collision Knocked
the ca boose OF the freight from the track.
Engineer Boyd. of the passenger train.
is seriously injured and unconscious. The
colored fireman is also Dadly hurt. w
l. Stainback, travelling salesman for E..
A. Saunders & Son, has rib broken and
he is hurt about the back, though his in
iuries are not considered serious. Sew
eral other passengers were more or less
injured and bauiy shaken up The cause
of the accident was that the freight train
had shifted some cars on tile main line
and the passenger train ran into them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
He SENT A BULLET
THROUGH HIS BRAIN
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


CCLPEPER. VA, June 1S.-Alr. Charles
Dulaney. of Criglersville, Madison coun-
ty. committed suicide this afternoon at
his home by sending a bullet crashing
through his brain. Some members OF
his family OF second wife and seven
children were eye-witnesses to his tragic
death He was a wheelwright but had
been out of employment and despondent
for some the, and in poor health, He
was 43 years cd and man of respect
ability He leaves his family in destitute
circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
DOZEN ENTRIES FOR SUBURBAN
T0bE UNAT SHEEPSHEAD TODAY
Twelve of the Finest Horses the East Entered for This
Great Event-God Heels the Favorite-Others
Who Are Strongly Backed.

will probably be the post favorite.
Contend is the dark horse of the race
His tremendous speed is unquestioned.
but his ability to go mile and u Guar
ter is seriously questioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

Allied crafts-J. Osullivan. Boston
Trustees-Union Printers Home-i'rlnt-
avs. Thomas McCaf[ery, Colorado
Springs; l.. Shepard, Chicago
Allied crafts-H. II. Rogers, Chica-
go. ,,-.,.o
Kennedy, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

virginia-Part,y cloudy Saturday. thun-
der-storms and cooler In extreme south
east portion. Sunday partly cloudy, prob
bly, showers in south portion. variable
winds.
North carolina-snowers Saturday and
probably Sunday; cooler Saturday in cen
$,ral portion: variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

Mr.. stainback resides in Weldon. but
often visits Richmand. and has many
friends here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

Continued on Second Pase.>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

Continued on Second Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
RAneEoF Their MoMETER.

The following was tn - OF the {
thermometer at The TIL. yester-
day: 9 A. NJ. IS; Il VI. NJ. ss;
P. NJ. ss: . P. NJ, SIS. ,.,dnight, sS-
Average. S9.3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
Ores Of Economic importance.

Mineral Resources Of the United
States, 1901, now 10 press, United
States Geological Survey, David I.
Day, Chief of Division, contains q
table Of ores of economic import
ancs, showing percentage Of met; !
contained, by DR.. Edmund 0.
Hovey. This table has been COM
piled from several authoritative
sources, the ores under each metal
being arranged in the order OF min
eral species given in Dana's system
Of Mineralogy, sixth edition. In q
mining region, says DR.. Hovey, one
often hears ores spoken Of as rum
ming 80 per cent. lead, 80 per cent.
zinc, and 80 on, when the purest
crystallized minerals do not contain
such amounts .. the metals. One
column of the table shows the high
est possible percentage OF metal IL
the ores, and another column indi-
Gates the corresponding amounts O
metal in the short ton (2,OO(
pounds) OF pure ore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
Normal Notes.

The normal has proven it's merits
beyond doubt, and the attend.
ance is still increasing.
The normalites, instructors and
Snpt. Wilson are contemplating 81
excursion to High Rock, on the
banks OF White river.
We wonder where John Schneider
has been, for he didn't answer roll
call until Tuesday afternoon.
Will Pinnick has made great pro-
gress in learning to ride his new
bike.
+. ]. Aulenbacher attended SER
vices at Trinity church last Sunday
eve. Frank seems to be a good
boy while staying at Jasper. Won
der why?
Clyde Young says he has lately
changed his boarding place from
Portersville to the southern part oi
the United States.
John Limp has been celebrating
blue Tuesday after his return from
Huntingburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
for a Louisyille daily. But, alas |!

"Fell and 'ro 'e again, again;
Rose and fell from lofty height,
Fell as meteors fall ut night
Life clouds chilling, drear and gray,
Wrapped in SORROW, Altemay.'
And he was in Owensboro's po.
lice court yesterday. Deal gently
with him, O, upright judge. when
imprisonment shall have sobered
him, for he never harmed anyone
but himself, and this perhaps, help
lessly. He is much of a Poe in
many ways and sung as pathetically
Of his Altemay as Poe did Of his
lost Anna Belle Lee. This differ
ence, however: Poe was known in
Baltimore. Altemay is a stranger
in Owensboro. Deal gently with
him, Judge, for soon, alas, too soon,
his friend and admirer, or some 9TH
er friend, will have engraved on a
slab over his grave:
"'Neath an humble mound OF clay
Sleeps forever Altemay.
Dreams that once disturbed his brain,
Meier will blight his life again;
Hope that once shown DER his head
Sleeps forever with its dead;
Peace and sweet oblivion lay,
Twined about poor Altemay."
}. ID. X.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

of drunkenness or had their system
so imbued with alcoholic poison
that only a diseased child could be
born, in the light of science and
knowledge which all, with few ex-
ceptions, have of this, what will be
the sad consequences when, in time,
under the degenerating influences
and appetite as it is handed down
from one generation to another,
almost every mother is a victim OF
the drink traffic? As we look up
on the awful ravages OF the traffic
to-day, it is only the faintest con-
ceptiOn that we can get OF what
even twenty years will bring if this
traffic is allowed to live? Oh,
Christian America, can you treat
this question carelessly any longer?
Parents, you who love your child
rem, will you do it?-Searchlight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
OUR LITTLE BOY TOM.

There Is man In our town,
Whose name is Tommy Sap.
lie wears a short blue waist coat
And small round black hat.
Tommy says he likes to see
The stars and stripes float Ger land
end sea,
Bnt ike fairest thing he's ever seen,
Is the American Girl Of sweet sixteen.
Tommy, please don't get gay,
And get in some poor fellows way.
For girls are plenty, and chances few.
Yet you are o. X. but you won't do.
The boys will whistle and the girls will
frown
When our happy little Tommy will
leave our town,
So 90 to yon corner aui rise that stool
And get large fan and "just keep
COOL"
LITTLE BOYS CLuB.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

Did you see the trained animal
II did," answered Miss Cayenne.
Did you en;cy i?
"No, Such things always give
me certain impression Of sadness.
When see what can be done in
educating dumb brutes cannot
understand why more human be-
ings cannot be moved to q display
OF intelligence"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
A Touching Tribute.

Many of the hundreds OF friends
of Carl Bray6eld, and ne has them
all over Southern Indiana, will read
the following with interest and sad
ness. Hs has a number OF ac-
quaintances in Dubois county, who
knew him at Washington or got ac-
quainted with him at the Kelley
Institute at Charlestown, who will
much regret his misstep at Owens
boro, and hope he may rise again
above it:
"Carl Brayfield, an old newspaper
man, whose home is in Chafles-
town, Ind, was fined 81 and costs
in police court Tuesday morning.
Brayfeld had been in the city for
several days drinking very hard.
He was arrested Monday night. He
has family at Charlestown and is
q splendid fellow when not under
the influence of liquor. His pros
poets were once very brilliant. y
Owensboro KY, Messenger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

Papa, said the darling daugh-
tor OF the household, "how did you
propose marriage to mamma?"
Don't ask me-" answered the
old man. "I can't remember {
thing ab,ut il. Go and ask youI
mother about Il. She managed th'
whole affair"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

Rest is the sweet sauce OF labor.
A face that cannot smile is never
good.
Self inspection is tie best cure
for seif-eseeem.
Silence is the understanding oi
fools and one Of the virtues OF the
wise.
A cruel story runs on wheels, and
every hand oils the wheels as they
run.
Modesty and humility are the
sobriety Of the mind; temperance
and chastity are the sobriety OF th'
body.
The courtesy Of rejection nigh
be studied without loss Of profit
To decline, yet keep q friend, is
fine art.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

There was a quiet wedding in
Kokomo recently. Those joined
together by the connubial knot were
deaf end dumb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

Based on the above incident J :.
d. Kelly, Of the Messenger, wrote
the following contribution to his pa
per which will be read with interest ::
POLICE COURT TRAGEDY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

Years are milestones that tell rs
how far we have travelled, but there
amt none that can tell Us how far
We are going to get to 60 with them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
,Ko II rIsupR II. NJ. KEAN
FISHER & KEAN,
Atturnsys 1t Law,
JASPER. INDIANA

will practice in the Courts Q! DUBOIS anu
10 settlement of estates and collections.
once in spayd Building, over Drug store
west entrance.
March 4. 1900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06

EnRntly venus rOue
On the new moons northern horn;
Meath this astronomic sign
Altemay, the Fair, was born.
Prophets wise, of high degree,
Learned in astrology,
Bowed their heads and blessed the sta
Shining in the heavens afar;
Said the star had marked way,
Noble, grand, for Altemay.
Softly stole the years away,
Years of Joy to Altemay;
Nature blessed her pretty child,
Clothed him with her graces mild,
Taught him how the power OF love
Round this life contentment wove:
Taught him how the vice Of lust
Changed brilliant life to rust;
Taught him golden measures three
Reason, Mercy, Charity;
Kissed him as he sleeping Law;
Crowned with Peace, fair Altemay.
Thus in life's early day,
Passed the noble Altemay
Unto Manhood's early time,
When life seems dream divine,
Where Ambitions glorious flame
Lights the way to power and fame;
When the muse, in kindest mood,
Makes lifes path shining road;
Thus, in manhood's early dav,
Dwelt in rapture Altemay.
But at last on lfe's highway,
1A1
Now the dreamer dreamed no more;
Life's great load he struggling bore;
Sought Ambitions lofty plane
Fell, aud rose again, again;
Rose and fell from lofty he gnt,
Fell as meteors fall at night;
Life clouds chilling, drear and gray,
Wrapped in sorrow Altemay.
Meath an humble mound OF clay
Sleeps forever Altemay.
Dreams that once disturbed MS Drain
Meier will blight his life sgain;.
Hope that onco shown Ger his head
Sleeps forever with its dead;
Peace and sweet oblivion lay
Twined about poor Altemay.
More than fifteen years ago tn
writer clipped the above truly pc
etic gem from the Indianapoll
News. The writer Of the poem an
the writer Of these lines then live
in the same small Western city an
knew each other reasonably vel
Even then, poor Altemay--les =
call him that-had staggered
stumu ed" but had not lost "h'
Qraces mild with which "Natul
blessed her pretty child" The poe
attracted attention in his home ci'
from the very few. Il wss not r
published in either IT the two loc
daily papers, though for sever
years the brightest editorial pa!
graph, in each had been written |
! him. For nearly a decade u
: bright mind was stepped in u
, Lothian fnmes Of the flowing bow
Then came a temporary reform
ton Of q few years and more bril-.
} ant writing which was done Chief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
But al last on life's highway,
r,.l .x,.,llol ltamov

Meath an humble mound of clay
Sleeps forever Altemay..
Dreams that once disturbed his brain
Ne'er will blight his life sgain;.
Hone that onc~ shown DER his head
Sleeps forever with its dead;
Peace and sweet oblivion lay
Twined about poor Altemay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-06
THE GENIUS.

Brightly Venus rode
On the new moons northern horn;
Meath this astronomic sign
Altemay, the Fair, was born.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
Personal POINTS

Harry Thomas has returned from
Annawan.
Frank Goldsmith is back from a
trip west.
Miss Irene Rosenfcld has returned
from trip north.
Justice and Mrs. w. +. Schroeder
are visiting in Iowa.
L. w. Schocde has gone to Iowa to
spend his vacation.
j. G. Oliver left last night for trip
to Colorado Springs.
Fay Harper has returned after a
months soiourn III Canada.
Assistant States Attorney II. w.
Olmsted was in Chicago today.
L. IL. Reisscr. of Kanka>ee, is visit
ing with friends and relatives in this
city.
The Misses Clara and Mabel Levey
left this afternoon fur visit in
Joliet.
c. S. Coulson. of La Harpe. ILL.,, is
visiting his friend, Keith Collins, a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Kelly departed
Saturday night for visit to Denver,
Ogden and Spokane.
II. NJ. Johnson is back at his duties
i'm the county clerks Office after a
trip to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. j. l. Standard has been sum-
moned to Galesburg on account of
the illness of her mother.
DIR. and Mrs. +. Bradford and chill
dren spent yesterday visiting with re-
Iatives near Taylor Ridge.
Mrs. Robert bennett, Jr., and
daughter, Gertrude, returned Satur-
day from visit in Kewanec.
Mrs. John NJ. Snavely, of Peabody,
Kans., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
George +. Morgan, 1919 Twenty-first
street.
Miss Sarah c. Brooks and Miss Lu-
cia NJ Miller, of ST. Paul. arrived in
the city Saturday night, the former
TO act as instructor at the teachers
institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Freeman, Mrs.
l.. W. Freeman, Mrs. \. W. Bowen and
Miss Anna Edwards returned yeSter-
day morning after spending couple
of weeks at Colorado Springs.
Ben and Robert Mitchell returned
from Europe last evening, after a
soiourn of several months. Mrs. Phil
Mitchell remains in Switzerland for
the present in company with Mrs.
Ben II. Cable and Mrs. Castleman, all
of whom are expected to return ear
Iy in October.