davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
CHILDREN GATHER
ACORNS FOR SQUIRRELS

Boston, Dec. 2I.-A written notice
posted in an inconspicuous place In the
little postoffice at Ashfeld I'm the Berk-
shires and signed by the farm keeper
of Charles Eliot Norton OF Harvard
reads:
''Mr C. II. Norton wishes some boy or
girl 70 gather several bushels Of acorns
for the squirrels of Cambridge. lie Will
pay 80 cents a bushel for them"
The notice started half the young
stcrs OF the neighborhood to gather
provisions for tho Cambridge squirrels.
and from the quantities sent down from
Ashneld there were enough feasts for
those Of Elm IIili. Prof. Nortons estate
AZ Cambridge. and their cousins In the
public parks as welL,s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
YALE MADE $4,000
ON FOOTBALL

New Haven. Dec A-Yale statisticiaps.
who have been figuring just how much II
cost 10 beat Princeton and Harvard at
football this year. have discovered that
Yale paid out more for her football de-
partment In six weeks that she spends on
President IIadley. Secretary Stokes.
Treasurer McClung and six OF the leading
Yale professors in year
As a set-off. football this season turned
into the Yale treasury about twice as
much money as the entire freshman class
paid for tuition for the fall term The
gross receipts. n is estimated, will be
close TO $4,000. with about half that. or
10000. representing the cost OF mainte-
nance OF the team.
Maintaining her football department
this year cost Yale a third more than was
expended by university last year In
helping 229 needy students through the
acadeInic department. That third would
cover the amount granted in scholarships
in the Sheffield Scientific school
With the money expended for this
branch OF athletics the Yale corporation
could support ten new professors At the
regular yearly salary OF $3.50 each. paid
TO men OF family, and have enough left
TO hire an unmarried member or the fac-
ulty.
IL is estimated that the cost OF main
tanning the grandstands this year at Yale
Will exceed $4,000. which would pay the
sdhiles OF nVc new members Oh 'ne iais
faculty. or pay the tuition for one year
OF about lOO needy students in the aca-
demic department The travelling ex-
penses of the team this year, which. IL is
estimated. will reach about $4,000. would
give 60 undergraduates one years free
tuition.
on the other side OF the ledger. how
ever. IL is found that the gross receipts
from football this year Will surpass the
entire amount OF money paid Tor tuition
this term by all the undergraduates OF
the academic department. some 1900 In
number.
While during the last Il years. since
football became the most popular sport
of the universities. the receipts have dou-
bled the expenses incidental to the main
tenance of the team at Yale have almost
trebled. In the season OF lS9l-s2 when
Leo McClung. the present Yale treasurer,
was a football star. the gross receipts
from this branch OF sports were 81, ,33J,
while the expenditures were $l3,790.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
TAFT GAINING
IN THE SOUTH

Washington, Dec. 2i.--Southcrn Re-
publicans are beginning TO fall in line
for Secretary Taft for president They
are getting on the band wagon for tho
hio man with a repidity that is cous-
ing CONSERVATION among his opponents
There are symptoms that the whole
block OF southern delegates, or by far
the larger part of them. who were
rounded UP at one time by Frank IL
Hitchcock for a third term--and IL
Roosevelt declined, for Cortelyou-will
go to the secretary of war. If he gets
vent his nomination.
symptoms of what Is happening in
the South were seen two days ago.
when Representative Hale of Tennes-
see who, with state Chairman Newell
Sanders and III. Clay Evans. set out TO
get third-term and Cortelyou delegates,
went TO the White House 10 find out
where he was at and come away for
Taft.
Tennessee and North Carolina are
considered already for Taft and what
has happened there will happen else
where in the South.
Secretary Taft's visit TO Secretary
Cortelyou's sick room yesterday look
ed on here as part of the clever tac-
ties that will be played from now on
under Tafts personal direction, with
the constant aid of the White House. to
placate past differences and get the
Cortelyou-H u-Hitchcock forces In line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24

JOCKEYS SUSPENDED
FOR BAD RIDING

New Orleans. Dec. 24.--With the rae
ing scene shifting over to the City
Park track yesterday the judges be-
came exceedingly active after Jockeys
Delaby and Bailey. both riders draw
ing suspensions for weird rides Delaby
was luckiest OF the two. he being only
suspended for the current meeting
Bailey, however drew an indefinite
vacation for his handling OF Vicente
in the closing event.
DeIaby's trouble came over his ef-
forts on Okenite I'm the feature event,
which was won by Ellison's Jacobite.
the 2 to 5 favorite. Okenlte was re-
garded as having a chance TO beat the
Ellison gelding. but whatever chance
he might have had was tossed away be-
yond doubt by Delaby. who had the
animal under restraint until the final
furlong pole Delaby came right back
in the NTH race. won by Rio Grande,
and his ride on Appreciation was as
bad, IL not worse. than on Okenite,
The judges evidently were OF the
opinion that the punishment meted him
a few minutes before was enough
Scratches ruined the card presented
yesterday. Twenty eight of the start
ers were Withdrawn, but some fair rae
ing was witnessed. The Ellison stable
was very much In evidence, too, as
Jacobite and Grace Larsen broke the
plunger's luck
Lens. second choice I'm the betting.
easily disposed OF Al Muller in the
sprint at 3 1-2 furlongs Hgginbotttam.
Gee Whiz and Rio Grande won their
respective events, after hard drives
through the stretch. Summary;
First race. 1-2 furlongs-Gee Whiz,
1903 (Molesworth), to 1, won; Hima-
laya. 1o6 (BrusselD. s 10 Il, second: Al
sation. los tMcDanieD, TO 2. third.
Time 1:Io 3-5. Lorimer. Banridge, Polar
star, Divorcec. Saltram, Pedigree,
Bucking Boy, Evelyn $. and Rexane
also ran.
Second race, furlongs, selling-Hig-
ginbotham 81 (Sumter). TO 5. won;
Javanese 106 1-2 (Baker). 16 to ., Sec
ond; Abingdon. i03 tBrandD. 100 20 l..
third. Time 1871 As. Flowaway, Pry-
tania. Bonart, Sulu and Mr.. Peabody
also ran.
Third race SIG furlongs-Lens, 1os
(Notter). s 10 S. won: Al Muller. 1903
Minder). to 5. second; Artful Oodger,
102 l-2 (McDanieD 80 TO I, third. Time
1903 3-5. Bellwether Pedro. Refined
Arch Oldham and Silver Ball also ran
Fourth race, furlongs-Jacobite. liz
tNottcr), 2 To 3. won: Faust i07 (Brus-
selD, s TO !. second; ack Dolan 112
Dow). so to 1. third. Time $50 2-5
Little Lighter and Okenite also ran.
Fifth race. 1-16 miles. selling-Rio
Grandc 9S (BrusseD. . TO 5. won: Morti-
boy, 105 (McDanieD. : to I, second; !;
Appreciation, i01 (Delaby). 4 to 1, third
Timc 1:51 As. The Clansman, RE-
bounder Hutsed and Gauze alo ran.
a. Sixth race, is miles selling--Grace
Larsen. 104 (Notter), Q to ., won: Katie
Powers, 81 tGlasner). Is TO /. second .
Charlie Thompson, 102 1-2 tMrDanieD,
To 1, third. Time 600 3-5. Lady Oak
land. Amberjack. Bellevue. vincentio
First Mason. Lady Charade Trenola and
Gold Circle also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
TRAIN SERVICE
REDUCED BY
NEW HAVEN R. R.

New Haven, Conn. Dec 4.--It is stated
on high railroad authority that the with
drawal OF the Sunday Bay State Limited
expresses on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, following the
withdrawal of the Fitchburg express are
preliminary to other reductions of train
service upon the system OF somewhat
extensive character. Tho reductions,
however will apply probably TO local SER
vice and trains with short runs. and not
To tho express service. The most extern
sive reductions are looked for on those
parts of the system where passenger
business on the trolleys owned by the
corporation has TO a large extent super
seeded old travel by the steam roads. The
changes will involve a considerable num-
Der of discharges OF men, but no reduc-
ton of wages OF the men who remain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SMALL IN WALL STREET

New York. Dec. 2i.--The Wall street
clerk will go short on Christmas boxes
this year. because 1t mas been the worst
year that the stock brokers have ex-
perienced in a long. long time.
Naturally neither the firms nor the
clerks are doing much talking about
the matter; they are never fond OF
talking bad news. and decreased Christ
mas boxes are not a thing to boast Of
SO far as known. no house Will give as
large presents 10 its clerks as IL last
year: all will be cut. some so per cent.
some 20 per cent. and some Will be
passed altogether.
The few banks who make Christmas
presents TO their clerks as a regular
part OF their annual salaries will not
make any reduction.
one or two Industrial houses down
town have arranged TO give their en-
ployes a Christmas gift of a weeks
salary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
NEGRO HALL DYNAMITED
BY WHITE GEORGIANS

Albany. Ga, Dec. 24.--Adviccs from
Kestler, on the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama railway. where a negro secret
society hall was dynamited several
weeks ago. say that the outrages are
being repeated, two secret society halls
in the country near Kestler having
been dynamited Friday night. One Of
the buildings was the odd Fellows hall
at Corea, four miles south OF Kestler.
and the other the Supreme Circles
meeting place at Salem Church.
IL appears n war of destruction Is be-
fng wagcd against nezr, secret So
cieties. whose halls. TO the number OF
at least five. have been demolished
within tho last month AS the result
OF the dvnamiting of so many lodge
rooms there Is y reign OF terror among
the negroes IN the vicinity of kcstler.
u Is believed the whites are dynamit-
ing tho halls on account of the dini-
Guilty In securing labor. the labor trou-
'ng placed on the secret orders.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
PRESENTED WITH TROPHY

Annapolis. Dec. A--By defeating the
army in this years annual football game
the mdshipmen of the United states Ma
val academy won tho first claim TO SIT
ycr cup which will become the property
of either OF tho teams winning two out
OF three OF the annual contests. this sea-
sons game to count as the first OF the
series. The cup was formally presented
% the middies Saturday by the superin-
fendent, Capt. Charles J. Badger.
The cup rests on an ebony pedestal six
inches high and Is itself ~ inches In
height and 10 inches across tho top. The
crcsts OF the Naval and Military acad-
cmies and the national emblem are on the
top. The football fields at Annapolis.
West Point and Franklin field. Philadel-
phia are engraved on the bowl. while
several engraved plates are on tnc pedes-
tai Engraved on one of these Is th's
years score-Navy 6. Army o. and the
name OF capt. A. fT. Douglass. leader OF
the winning eleven.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
KN|GHT MILLS
TO CLOSE FOR
REST Of WEEK

The y. II. & II. Knight cotton mills In
this city, Pawtuxet Valley. Westerly,
Manvllle, Woonsocket. and at Manchaug,
Readville. Hebronvllle. and Dodgcville.
Mass. will close tonight for the rest OF
the week but the mills at Georgiavillc
and Woonsocket, operated by the Messrs.
Lippitt, will start as usual on Thursday
morning.
The Coventry company's mills at An
thony and the Warwick Mills at Centre
VILE In the Pawtu2et Valley, Will also
close tonight for the rest OF the week.
This will give over 300 operatives "a
five days vacation this week and stop
1900 looms and 10000 spindlcs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
RECORDED At CITY HALL
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANcEs
Paul Taylor ct ux.. Rosa. 10 Constantine
DC Cristofano ct ux., Maria. lot with
buildings on Crout aud Spruce streets;
consideration $40.
Charles g. Reynolds. OF ux., Carrie f.,
TO u. Holloway Coe.. lot with buildings on
westerly side of Elmwood avenue. sub
ject to two mortgages: consideration 80.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Edward H. Washington to the James
Hanley Brewing company. three lots with
buildings on Hartford avenue and IIilarity
street. subject to prior mortgage for
$500: $1,000
Paul Taylor ct ux., Rosa, TO Willis r..
Newton, lot with buildings on south side
of Spruce street. 5000.
Constantine DE Cristofano ct ux.. Maria,
to Willis h. Newton, lot with buildings
on Crosrt and Spruce streets: $500.
John +. Cummings 20 Roger Williams
Savings Fund and Loan association, par
eel OF land on south side OF Westminster
street. 5000
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Walter NJ. Jordan. ct uX.. Marion, by
William r. Randall: s20l
Paul Taylor, by Angie l.. Nichols: $1,000
Paul Taylor. by Administrative estate OF
Giles NJ Nichols 5000
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
William =. Mason TO Leo Logan. from
Fisk & Co.. OF Pawtucket, to Jan. l..
1909
ATTACHMENTS.
Henry. III. Eddy by the W. +. Barrett
company. interest in four tracts of land
with buildings on Clifford, IIoyle, Ship
and Pond streets; S)00.-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24

PUTS EVANS ASLEEP

Montreal, Que. Dec. 2i.--"Kid'' Du-
fresno OF Lewiston. Me, knocked out
Pinkey Evans of Albany, y. Y, I'm the
seventh round OF what was To have been
"A lo-round fight at the national club house
last night The, first four rounds were all
In favor OF Evans. but in the fifth he
weakened and the end came right at the
opening of the seventh when a punch on
the jaw put him down for the count.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
TO FIGHT WAGNER

Stanton Abbott. matchmaker of the
Rhode Island Athletic club is making ar
rangemcnts TO match Joe Wagner OF New
York and Al belmont OF Medford in an
other battle of 10 rounds. the bout 10 take
place some evening next week. Jack Lee.
who is managing the New Yorker. has
signihed his willingness To make good his
oner TO bet $500 OF his man, and Donna
runla, who holds the reins over belmont
says that he will meet him halfway on
tho proposition.
This go should attract all the sports I'm
town as their battle last Thursday was
one of the best ever pulled off in Thorn
ton
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
Long Defends Navy

Boston. Dec. 2i.-Ex-Secretary OF the
Navy John ID. Long and Read Admiral
Merry. u. s. N. retired, do not agree
with Henry Reuterdahrs opinion OF the
American warships.
Secretary Long said that he had
an impression that some OF the criti-
cisms might be defended, but that the
charges as a whole we're very largely
sxagse-ased. ne ssid:
"The process OF building battlcships
has from time TO time involved certain
naval experiments. But as a whole the
process hac been one OF steady Inn
proVement
Ell in ono type. tho department has
sirtvcn TO correct 10 IN the next type.
4 "a result there has been a process OF
Improvement all the time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
Eon OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ca years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
tcething with perfect success. IL soothe
tho child. softens the gums. allays all
pin: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for dafrhoca. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
cents bottle. BE suro and
ask for "Mfs Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June ~. 1876. Serial number lV9s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
WILL OPEN A
WEEK LATER

New York, Dec. 24-According TO the
spring exhibition schedule arronged for
the Giants the National league has evil
IDENTIFY decided TO open the season Of 1898
a week later than usual. the first games
being played about April 16. The Giants
have exhibition games booked ny TO April
IA and an open date on April 10 which
may be filled by the Buffalo team. AT
any rate. the evils resulting from the
rushing" the season have taught les-
son.
Last spring April II was opening day
The Giants played on a field from whicn
the snow had been removed In the morn
ing, and the Yankees had similar ex-
perience in Washington. A low temper
ature all over the country frosted the in
augurals in other cities. and the man
ayers loudly bewailed a schedule that
forced them To bring pitchers up
from hot climate and put them to work
In freezing weather.
The weeks difference will help a little
but not much. April % was once consid-
cred the limit for early openings. but the
l5i-game schedule brought about the dis
agreeable change. The cold weather has
been responsible for many good pitchers
going wrong In the first month cf the sea-
son.
ihS'tau oI lranllng nuepenuent Scneu-
ules the two big leagues will put the
selection of the dates up to a joint sched-
ule committee In the spring. The scram-
bic for good dates and the desire 10 be
TIE first to announce a schedule is partly
responsible for the early openings. IL will
he remembered that tho American league
stole march on the National last spring
In the matter OF dates. The Johnson or
ganization has always been I'm favor OF
later opening. but could not afford 10
start Its season a week after the Ma
tional league began season. For this
reason the American has been forced to
open on the same day as tho National.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
LEWIS GETS DECISION

Boston, Dee 2i-Harry Lewis OF Phila-
dclphia was given the decision over Pat
O'Kcefc OF Ireland at the end OF a T.
round bout at the Winnisimmet Athletic
club I'm Chelsea last night. Lewis main
tained the lead i'm 10 rounds, but i'm the
last two the Irish boy came up strong
and put the Philadelphian on the defcn-
al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
JOHN c. PEGRAM
FAVORS BULLOCK
FOR COMMISSION

John c. Pegram. Democratic rcprcscn-
tative-elect. is not in the race for the po-
lice commissionership but is out I'm favor
OF Sam II. Bullock. and has signed one OF
Mr.. Bullocks petitions.
Friends OF Daniel ]. McCuskcr. DIR. Ed
ward F. Carroll aDd Chief Patrick Egan
are also active.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
FIRST PERIOD.
COLUMBIA BEAT PRINCETON

New York, Dec 24--At the close OF the
second round of the intercollegiate chess
tournament last night Columbia remain
ed in the lead with score of six points
and well ahead OF Harvard Yale and
Princeton. Columbia succeeded In placing
another match TO her credit by disposng
of Princeton by three games TO one. Only
three games OF the Harvard Yale match
were finished. and OF these Yale scored
10 Harvards !. The records to date:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24

Tut your money In Choice Real Es-
tate. There r. none better than Mr..
Bennett Will show you at Oakland
Beach
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
BRIDGEPORT ), WATERBURY ?.

bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 2i.-Brdgeport
hsd no difficulty i'm laying it all over
Waterbury last night and winning by the
score OF So. 1t was "A fast game and the
rushes of Jason and Murphy kept the
l,rass City men ON the jump from start
o. finish. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-24
NEW britain
DOWNS GRAYS
THE poLo STANDING.

New Britain. Conn, Dec. 3-With
"Barney' Doherty I'm the lIne-up, the
Providence Grays showed greatly I'M
proved form last night. and were only de-
feated by New Britain. 10 ?, after hard
and fast battle. The Grays Improvement
was notably In the defence, Doherty and
O'Brlen blocking Jeans terrific drives In
the first two periods and keeping the
ball away from the Providence cage The
Providence rrshers got only half ,the
number of shots at the New Britain cage,
compared with the bombardment that
Tibbitts was subjected 10, and little
more speed in this department might have
turned the tables.
Both the first and second periods ended
I'm ties. | to | and To ?, and when the
nnal inning was started the Grays out
played the home team for time. With
the period half over, Warner got an open
shot that landed i'm tho cage, and Few
minutes later Jean scored on drive tho
length of the rink
A drive by McGllvray In the second
period tying tho score, was the feature
Of the game. Providence fought hard In
the last three minutes, but could not
non .f ra "a Nsv Rrtaiu'S defence. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12
! BRIEF MENTION. .
 F + * + 4 + + l. + 4' ! f f !

s. 0. Muldrew of Malvern, is in the city today.
 Joe Schendle of Fort Smith, is at the Hotel Jefferson.
 A. A. Hurd of Little Rock is in the city today on business.
 l.. A. Galloway of Swan Lake, returned home yesterday.
 Chester w. Taylor was business visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Y. w. Burns of Texerkana is T business visitor in the city today.
 Mrs. w H. Seymour is visiting her husband in Texarkana for a few weeks.
 A. C. Broadway of Jonesboro, is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson
 Max Bernhiem of West Fifth avenue. returned home today from Shreveport, La.
 Sheriff c. M Philot went to Eng land, Lonoke county, this afternoon on official business.
 D. J. Abbottt of Louisville, Ky, and C. H. Kennedy of St. Louis, are at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Reverend R. c. Campbell and Rev erend J. I. Gates have gone to Little Rock on important business.
 A. l.. Durham, who has been visiting his parents in Fl Paso, Tex, returned home Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Stroud of Nashville, Tenn, arrived yesterday and are visiting their brother, B. s. Durard.
 Mrs. Joe A. Franklin. and son, Harry, left this afternoon for Cam den, where they will visit relatives for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12

p. m-Devotional, Rev. T. M. Armstrong
 3:15 p. m.--Guiding and Inspir- ing Workers, Rev. D. C. Holman.
 3:30 p. Iii. The Pastor at Work in His School; His Place and Work, Rev. P. 5. Heron, and Rev J. J. Mckinnon.
 3:45 F. m.-The Work the Superintendent Should Do and the Work He Should Direct, Prof. I. l.. Holt.
 4 D. m.-Open discussion, first speaker, Rev. E. F. Scott.
 7:30 D. m.-Song service.
 s D. m.-Missionary address, Rev. W. r. Evans.
 Thursday, 9:45 a. m.-Devo- tioral, Rev. J. F. Waddell
 10 a. m.-The Sunday School Hour Demonstrated, Using the Previous Sundays Lesson, Rev. w. F. Pflce.
 Ii a. m.-The Sunday School Or sanized Into q Missionary Society, Rev. W. F. Evans.
 11:30 a. m.-Missionary Day in the Sunday School, Rev. w. F.. Evan2.
 Open questions and answers.
 3 D. m.-Devotional, Rev. w. F. i.assiter. ~ 3: f3 D. nl.-EQuipment,f for Sum day School Work:
 First-For the Pastor, Rev. w. J. Roser:.
 Second-For the Superintendent, Captain N. T. Roberts.
 Third-For the Teacher, Rev: J. |. May. =
 Fourth-For the Pupil, Rev. E.. J. Slaughter.
 3:45 p. m.-Importance of Home and Cradle Roll Departments, Mrs: F. R. Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12
CITY BREvI1lES

The members of the finance com- mittee in charge of the relief fund and its distribution, have made their final report to Major w. J. Parkes, the general chairman of all the committee in charge of the relief work carried out for the East End fire sufferers. Major Parkes will issue the final statement within the next few days.
 At meeting of the B'nai Brith lodge, held last night at the Jew ish temple, Able Thalheimer and a MT. Paschal were initiated into the order. The lodge voted to change to the second Mondays in each month.
 Judge U. M. Rose of Little Rock, so we'll known in this city, who was operated on for appendicitis several days ago in Little Rock, suffered a sinking spell Mondaty night and several doctors attended him. His condition today, however, is report ed to be somewhat improved.
 Three live tobacco salesmen, headed by the inimitable "Star" Thompson. representing the Ameri- can Tobacco company in this state, are here today mixing it'' with friends. The other two are R. E. Mckinley, of the Tom Morton To- bacco company, who is now making his headquarters in this city. and H. B. Pelson, of the famous Bull Durham" company. They are srop- ping at the Hotel Jefferson Secretary T. A. Wilson, of the local Typographical Union is dis tributing "union laber' blotters re- questing all business firms and in- dividuals to have the union label on all their printing. The Graphic uses the union label and can do the work cheaper and better than all com petitors.