davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
BOMB JARS NOTED CATHEDRAL.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2G.-The
famous old st, Louis cathedral, in Char
tres street, was shaken Sunday after
noon rs an explosion believed 20 have
resulted from the placing Of Il bomb in
the south tower of the building The
explosion heard for many blocks, and
crcatiug wild excitement. occurred AT
about 30 o'clock, shortly after big
crowd If worzhipers had left. The po-
lice express the belief that discussions
among some of Il party Of Italian work
men, engaged IN making repairs In the
south tower Of the church, were respon-
slb.c for the explosion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
CATCH MURDOCK'S PAIL?
Chicago Police Think They Have Con-
federate of Man Held in Milwaukee
CT Counterfeiting Charge

CHICAGO, H., April 23.-James E.
Kelly, suspected by the police of being
confederate of Theodore Murdoch,
who is in custody at Milwaukee on a
charge of counterfeiting, was arrested
here today. Kelly and Murdoch are al
legged to have made spurious 50 and $40
gold pieces out of white metal plated
with gold and to have passed them in
Buffalo. Philadelphia, Cleveland, ST.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Paul, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. Kelly is said to have
had some of tie money on his person
when arrested in the postoflice as he was
calling for his mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29

The hest that can be said about the
American passion for ancestors is that it
provides Il living for Il number of pro-
tcssionnl gencalogsts. and that il is, in
itself. comparatively harmless. Every
one is perhaps entitled To some little
form OF vanity and selfindulgence An
cesturs cost no more than poker, and
tie search for them unites families in IA
common interest, where such vanities as
drinking and gambling tend to separate
thcm-\ew York Mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29

WAUSAU, WIS, April - John Gus.
tin Of Doering has just been brought
through this city on his way to the
northern hospital for the insane, in n
terrible condition, A new religions cult
has been formed nj Doering. said 10 he
IN lar T. the Holy Jumpers and Hol,
rollers i is alleged that Gustin wen,
insane az the result Of frequently at.
tending the meetings Of the sect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
SULTAN SEES PEOPLE.
Turkish Ruler Appears Upon Streets
Of Constautinople-Grectcd with
Cries Of Alteration

CONSTANTlNOPLE. April 20 rh.
Sultan appeared upon the streets af
Eonstantinop,e today ana was greeted bg
The people with cries of alteration. Win
a maskliEe countcuance and Bis h.Id
sunk between bis stopped shoulders. ba
acknowledged Tie .a.llutiDns III ra
tArOug By curt mods
1t is reported here today that al tho
secret session 81 national Assembly held
ct San SteianD yesterday $50 deputies
voted IN favor % The deposition II tAe
Sultan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP CHILD.
Street Sweeper Takes Youngster from
Would be Abductor.

RACINE, Wis. April 2i.-An attempt
was made Friday night to kidnap the
foster child of Percy Adams, who lives
Mt 1921 Wisconsin street u prominent
residence portion Of the city
The child. wears old was playing in
front Of the house when he was Of
fered candy by a strange man aud the
child. accepting. was picked up and ear.
ried three blocks Its cries attracted
the attention Of street sweeper who
forced the would-he kidnapcr to release
the child. aad while the rescuer was
questioning il he permitted - abductor
to escape
The child was adopted two years ago
and it is alleged the father wants it
back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
YOUNG GIRL IS
KILLED BY AUTO
ON WAY TO WORK
LILY WINKLER LOSES HER LIFE
UNDER WHEELS OF GUSTAV
PABSTS MACHINE.
WHILE ALIGHTING FROM CAR.
Taken to Emergency Hospital, Where
Death Soon Relieves her Sufterngs
Was with Sister.
VICTIM FAILED TO SEE AUTO.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 23,-
An automobile owned and driven by
Gustav Pabst, president of the Pabst
Brewing company, struck Lily WinkIer'
a 14-year-old girl, this morning on Reed
street, and caused injuries which result
ed in the childs death short time later
at the Emergency hospital.
The girl, with her sister, had ahGht-
ed from a street car ut the corner OF
Reed and Lake streets, when the auto
mobile bore down upon them. Ihey
failed to see the approaching machine
and Lily was knocked down. She was
taken to the hospital, but her injuries
were fatal and death followed soon aft
er her arrival at the Emergency.
The dead girl resided with her par
eDts at 94G Becher street She was on
her way to work when the accident oc-
Cured.
Fractured Skull Kills.
Death vas due to a fractured skull.
The body rrae removed to the morgue.
Col. Pabst, after taking the dying girl
to the hospital, ran his machine to cen
trail police station where he and Emma
Winkler who accompanied him, told
their version Of the tragedy. Col. Pabst
then sent the victims sister TO her home
and he went to his residence, 4lG Ter
race avenue. where he prepared a state.
ment of the accident for the press.
Both girls were employed at the Moli-
tor box factory, Lake and Hanover
streets, and were Oh their way to work
when the accident happened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
..iqhtkeener Is Missing.

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 2i.-William Il.
Ardick of Chicago. assistant keeper irasSy
Island light station. is missing. II Is feared
that he was drowned In Green Bay In the
terrific gale that swept this section on
Thursday He came to the city In sail
boat aud II is said was seen to leave II a
bout for the return trip. lis cap was
founu floating IN the bay Thursday aiter.
noon and also the suil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
BOY BANDIT GETS LIFE,
Sixteen Year-Old Train Robber Who
Killed Passenger in Montana
Is Sentenced.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April "a
Harry Rheams, the 16-year-old Great
Northern train robber, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment here yesterday Three
youthful pals, Albert Howard, William
Smith and George Creswell were each
given six years in the penitentiary. Their
ages range from Is to IS. Rheams killed
William Dempsey passenger, in
hodup of the train near here year ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
Seven Head Of Cattle Condemned.

! 1ll1 L Il W y Ait4]'p' " Ih-f AprH ID.
Especial state Veterinarian Roberts
discovered seven head Of cattle afflicted
with tuberculosis on the farm If o. Lar.
ron near Stanley, One animal was
slaughtered t. be used in Il dpmpnytra-
ton given 10 80 Chippewa and Clark
county farmers showing tie effects Of
the aisease. Tile other Fix animals were
sLi. ped to Madison for slaughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
Cheaper Gas.

According to the reports of the geo.
logical survey, $4,000, 100000 cubic feet
of coal gas was made in the United
States during 1907 by 513 companies
OF this product $1,000, 100000 cubic feet
was sold for $36,32T .S97 and the remain
Ing 3,4OD, 100000 feet was lost strayed
or Itolen." The average value of the
lA. product was sc cents Il thousand
feet. The product of 1906 averaged 81 4
cents thousand feet. which shows that
Gas is becoming cheaper.-Popular Me
chnnics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, II 75a13.25; No 1
timothy hay. 12OOM 12.Jo: No. > timothy
hay, 1o.5nd11.OO; clover and mixed. $500
1900: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
II. ooa115O No. l prairie 10 500ll.0o; No.
prairie, 950alo0o; Wisconsin marsh
feeding 6OOa6.5o: packing hay. 5.oOQ5.5o;
rye, straw. S25aS.50; oats straw. Go0u6. p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
FLORIDA TO VOTE ON LIQUOR.
Both Branches of Legislature Agree to
Submit Prohibition Problem.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April "a
Florida yesterday took n long and unex
pected step toward statewide prohibit
ton. The House of Representatives by
an overwhelming vote adopted the Nc
Mullen joint resolution providing that in
1910 n constitutional amendment shall
be submitted permitting the voters to
decide whether they wish TO have for
ever prohibited in the state of Florida
the manufacture. sale, exchange and
barter of all intoxicating liquors and bey
crages'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
No Chance n Babcock's Condition.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 23.-
lSpec n. No change in former Con-
gresham Bahcock's condition during the
past twenty four hours. Mrs. Babcock
continues To improve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29

The election of Mrs. Matthew T.. Scott
as president general of the national So
ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has a particular interest for
Milwaukee, since the successful candi-
date is the mother of Mrs. Charles s.
BrOmwell, wife of Maj. Bromwell. who
has recently succeeded Maj w. V. Jud-
son as United States engineer for this
district.
Mrs Bromwell will come to Milwau-
kee to reside during the coming summer,
and it is therefore not unlikely that Mrs.
Scott will visit here as her guest. Mrs
Scott is sister of Mrs. Adlai L. Steven
son, who held The Office of president gen
eral some years ago.
Milwaukee Daughters of the American
Revolution are very much pleased with
this victory of the mighty middle west
over the strongly organized forces of
the east.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution in Wisconsin will be glad
that Mrs. Scott is elected" said Miss
Mary l.. Atwood, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. L. p. Villas, Astor street,
this morning. wisconsin was very de-
cidedly for Mrs. Mclean and her poll
cies four years ago, when the contest
was so fierce, and endorsed Mrs. Scott as
the one whose election would insure the
finishing of the continental hall and the
carrying out Of Mrs. McLean's policies"
1T is very gratifying indeed that the
election has come to the middle vest
said Mrs. j. V. Quarles. Il have met
Mrs Scott in. Washington, and found
her a Woman Of interesting and delight
full personality
Mrs. James G. Flanders, too, ex-
pressed qualification over the recognition
of the west which was evidenced by Mrs.
SCOTS election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-29
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDs REPORT

HUGS- Ita2Oc lower; prime heavy, 100
MI.3o: prime butchers, 7.25a73 o mixed
grades, 200 lbs and up, G.S5u720; light. 100
TO 100 lbs, 1oo4l 10; weight, 135 to 155 lbs,
6;6Na6.90; weight, 100 to l25 lbs. 6.OOu65O
pigs, under 100 lbs, 525GI5. 10; government
and throwouts, 2.DO16OO
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
.OTT|NGER BECOMES
. THEATRICAL ANGEL
Former Noted Ticket Scalper to
Finance Observation-Disclosures
Combination

Adolph Ottinger, whose career as
ticket scalper attracted national at
tention, has already taken the initial
step TO become a theatrical angel"
Edwin r. Clute, who, as a representa-
tive of the railroads, was largely in
strumental in bringing the ticket
scalping career to an end, will repre-
sent Ottinger in the matter Puerl
Wilkerson is the impresarial genius
who has succeeded in bringing together
histrionic talent and capital and
which blooms forth in the minstref-
burlesque combination that opens at
the American theater April 25. In this
combination will be some of the best
known men in their line, including
such minstrels as Carroll Johnson,
John King, Emile Subers, Matt Kiefe
and Vile Okland. Honey Boy" Evans
and Lew Sully will join the aggrega-
tion two weeks after the opening. The
show will run for an indefinite period
in San Francisco. after which it goes
on the road. The show will be In
two parts, opening with the minstrels.
The afterpart will be a Weber-F Field
ian burlesque. The same people will
not appear in the two parts.
In their day Ottinger and Clute
fought each other bitterly, but the
Southern Pacific succeeded in ending
the ticket scalping traffic. Later Clute
lost his position and a present is man
ager of the Pacific Grand hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
DEATH VALLEY TRIP
PLANNED WITH AUTO
Party of Mining Men Under
takes to Cross Southern
End of Desert

Another desperate attempt to cross
the southern end of Death valley in
an automobile will be made soon, a
party of mining men of Salt Lake City
having completed arrangements to
leave San Francisco Thursday with
that purpose in view. The party con-
sists of F. o. Kenner. L. E. Day,
Charles Covey and local chauffeur, j.
Compton, who Is familiar with the
country.
Several efforts have been made to
cross Death valley at this section, but
all have failed. some of them tragically.
Undaunted. however, by past failures
the four men in the party have de-
cided to try it. The primal idea of
the journey is one of exploration for
future prospecting. The four will
leave San Francisco Thursday for Mo-
jave. then proceed to johannesburg.
thence to Ballarat, over the Funeral
range to Skiddoo and thence across the
valley. The distance across Death val
ley Is about IS miles, and Compton ex-
poets to do 1t within 80 hours.
On account of the fine sand which
will be encountered. two strips of can
vas each 60 feet in length will be
carried along. These will be staked
down on the sand. the automobile
travel along it for 60 feet, when the
second strip will be laid out and the
first rolled up. This particular section
OF Death valley is $50 feet below sea
level. and should anything go wrong
with the machine there will be very
little chance of the four getting out OF
the desert alive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
MURAL DECORATIONS OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Beautiful Panels That Are Typi-
cal of San Francisco

Gottardo T. P. Piazzoni. is at pres
ent putting the finishing touches on
the mural decorations for the ceiling
Of the new First national bank quar-
ters. They will probably be placed in
two weeks.
Piazzoni has devoted most OF his
time since last July on the three paint
ings that constitute this decoration
and which will typify activities to
which San Francisco is related. The
three panels represent commerce, agri-
culture and manufacture. Commerce
shows a female figure, suggestive of
the sea, seated in a restful attitude,
gazing out on a San Francisco harbor
scene, in which is shown the ferry
tower and the Berkeley hills with the
Claremont hotel.
Manufacture is typified by male
figure in an attitude of meditation. The
background shows the upbuilding of
the city. with suggestions OF the old.
The figure Ceres is used in the agri-
culture panel She is gazing out on
broad fields including a scene OF har-
vest activity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
BULLETS WHISTLE ROUND
THUGS WITH EXPLOSIVE
Dynamite Caps and Loaded Re-
voIvers Taken From Prisoners

Two fleeing burglars carrying load
ed firearms and dynamite caps, pur-
sued by a policeman firing his re-
volver. furnished pyrotechnic possibili-
ties yesterday morning at 1870 o'clock
on the railroad track near Twenty
fourth and Mission streets.
Policeman f. A. Smith succeeded in
arresting both men and obviating an
explosion, but only after an exciting
chase in which one of them tempo
rarily escaped into an adjoining field
and remained hidden for some time
Both men have criminal records and
travel under several aliases. The
police believe the two men are the
ones who drove away a Standard de-
livery wagon containing $4,000 worth
of packages.
Smith handcuffed one man. who gave
his name as James Dooley, and imme-
diately went in pursuit of and cap
tured the second man, who gave the
name of Thomas Feeley. He had
thrown away loaded revolver on the
approach of the policeman.
At police headquarters Feeley was
recognized as Thomas Healey, former
convict The other is also well known
as petty thief whose true name Is
Morrisey, but who uses the aliases OF
Dooley and Morgan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
FOUR COURTS TO HEAR
VARIOUS GRAFT CASES
Calhoun, Abbott and Newburgh
to Appear simultaneously

Three superior courts and one police
court will be busy today disposing of
matters connected with the graft cases.
In Judge Lawlor's court the opposing
sides in the Calhoun case will again
take up the work of examining Jurors.
Ten men have been sworn and one has
been passed for cause by both sides.
One more is needed before the attor-
neys resort to peremptory challenges
William NJ Abbott. counsel for the
United Railroads, who is charged with
receiving stolen property in connection
with the conspiracy to rob the district
attorneys office. will appear before Po-
lice Judge Deasey to have his case set
for preliminary hearing.
Assistant District Attorney Hanley.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Mulcahey.
Ray SCHNEIDER and W. H Russell will
appear before Judge Murasky to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt of court in prosecuting the
search for stolen property in the Of
fees of the United Railroads after. a
restraining order had been issued
In Judge Cabaniss department where
Judge Conley of MADEIRA is presiding.
the trial of Adolph S. Newburgh, Ruef' 5
attorney, on a charge of jury bribing
will be continued
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
HOME MIXTURE CURES RHEUMATISM
RepubIished at Request of Drusgists
For BENEFIT of Afflicted.

The thousands of men and women
who have felt the torture of dread
rheumatism will be glad to avail them
selves of the following prescription.
which Will be found the most effective
remedy obtainable for rheumatism and
all kindred forms of blood diseases
which cause pains in the muscles,
joints. lame back, throbbing head and
general debility:
"One ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla
compound; one ounce Toris compound:
half pint of high grade whiskey These
to be mixed and shaken we'll and used
in doses of a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime"
The ingredients are obtainable from
any we'll stocked druggist who will
mix 1t or it can be mixed at home. and
il is said to show immediate results
Not only will this formula promptly
relieve the muscular pains. but 1t also
makes one of the most effective system
builders known TO the profession for
all persons OF failing strength. espe-
cially the decline caused by age. 1t
vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
LEFT HANDED THIEF
TAKES Hf|R[OOMS
Apartments of Miss Ella Turner
Robbed by Person Familiar
With Premises

thief who is presumed to be left
handed took heiriooms approximating
more than $500 in value Saturday
afternoon from the apartments of Miss
Ella Turner in the Claremont apart
ments, Jackson and Jones streets. The
thief left evidence of being of con-
vivial disposition.
Many of the pieces taken have been
in the Turner family for more than
a hundred years. This is a Delaware
family, and Frank Turner, a brother,
is a western representative of the Du
Pont powder company. 1t is believed
that the thief is familiar with the
pants.
Mrs. S. T. Turner. the mother, left
for the east a short. time ago, and
Saturday afternoon Miss Turner was
away. Entrance had been effected by
way of the kitchen door and skele-
ton key was in all probability used.
The thief confined his operations to
the rooms in which the vaiuables were.
Bureau drawers had been forced open
and it is observed that in four in
stances the knobs on the left side had
been torn off, giving the impression of
left handedness. Nothing but such
articles as could be carried in the
pockets were taken. Had the man
been prepared for wholesale looting
he could have secured considerable
silver.
Having completed his work the thief
spent some time in the kitchen. where
he had discovered a bottle of beer. He
was undoubtedly partaking of this
when Miss Turner returned, as she
found trail of beer across the kitchen
floor Some private letters had also
been carried into the kitchen.
1t is believed that the man will ex-
perience trouble in disposing of his
loot. as most of the articles are en-
graved with the family name.
The following articles of the desig-
mated value were taken:
Gold neck chain and pendant, 500: four gold
bracelets, two Of which were marked .Sallie. -
SIS; gold pin and earrings. $50; breast PIN
wreath set with pearls and sapphires SIS: gold
watch chain. set with pearls $780, neck chain
three strands OF coral, SIS; neck chain of gold
beads, 500; gold ring. set with a coral cameo
head. 1925; silver purse and card case. SIPS:
two rings, one set with small garnet, the other
with six garnets, $50; amethyst rosary, SOS;
stick pin forget not design. set with
diamond SIS; heart shaped gold locket. initials
'E. IT, SIS; gold ring, $40. Total value, 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
Suburban Brevities
SEARCH roR EASTERN cLUpmAN-o

SEARCH FOR EASTERN CLUBMAN-oak.
land, April 4.-The police have been requested
by the Philadelphia superintendent of police
to seek for Bonsall F. Smith. a wealthy club
man of the Quaker City. who disappeared uys-
teriously September II, 1908.
AUTO DRIVERS ARREsTED-oakland April
4.--Because two Sundays there had been per
sons run down by autoIsts near the northern
city limit. policemen were stationed In Clare
mont avenue to check speeding this Afternoon.
Three men were arrested-R. II. Clark. a mer-
chant; s.. F. Mott, chauffeur. and s. E. Ellis
a chauffeur They gave s25 bail each.
GIRLS CLUB ELECTS oFFICERs-Berkeley,
April 4.-0fhcers of the Marsoya girls club.
a we'll known social organization of North
Berkeley. have been elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President. Miss Ada Colburn
vice president. Miss RosaIind Florence, secre.
tary Miss Marie Priest; treasurer, Miss Loretta
Furlong; librarian. Miss Margaret Grant
CIGAR MAKER FOUND DEAD-Alameda
April 4.--Charles Kiesel. cigar maker and
well known in democratic and union labor poIi-
ties in this city. and Oakland. was found dead
in the kitchen Of his home. 1913 Stanton street
today HIS wife. trained nurse did not learn
OF her husbands death until this afternoon
Kiesel was a native Of Connecticut, 81 years
Of age-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
TURNVEREIN CLASSES
SHOW SKILL IN "GYM'
Exhibition Given at Society's
Quarters With Music

Members of the San Francisco Turn
verein gave a gymnasium exhibition
last night in it's quarters. 1853 Turk
street, in which the various classes
were given an opportunity to show
their skill and progress in the work
The program was opened with an or
chestral overture and followed by.
Flag drill, first and second girls class;
calisthenics, first and second boys
class; long horse, junior class; high
jump, third and fourth boys class
roundly. woman's class; buck, first and
second boys class; dumbbells, seniors;
horizontal bars, active class; parallel
bars. seniors; wand drill, juniors
horse. third and fourth boys class;
vaulting table. activcs; short wand
drill small girls class.
The affair was in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: w. Habersellern
w Rhine, A L. Forth, E. Fleischer, II
Reich and H. Bercher, the instructor
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
Personal Breyities

Samuel Behr of New York is at the
Baltimore.
c. /. Fox of Hollister is staying at
the Stewart
John whelan of New York is at
the Dorchester.
Captain J. E. Smith of Seneca, Kan,
is at the Manx.
q. F. Murtrave of Victoria, B. c.,
is at the Manx
w. f. Fitch, a merchant of Louis
Vile, is at the Fairmont.
w. p Heyl. a merchant of Dunkfrk.
N. Y, is at the St Francis
e. E. Henderson of Los Angeles is
registered at the st. Francis.
s. A. Guiberson Jr.. an oil operator
of Coalinga, is guest at the Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Williams OF
New York are guests at the St Francis.
H r. Hanlon. a mining operator of
Tonopah. is guest at the ST. Francis.
w. W. Collins of Nara and E. A.
Majors of New York are at the Savoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson of
Kansas City are staying at the st.
Francis.
Herbert Kuilman, a manufacturing
tanner of, Benicia, is registered at the
Fairmont
DR.. F. C. Ferry of Hollywood and
DIR. J. D. Beatty of Los Angeles are
staying at the Manx-
Frank Hudson, merchant of Santa
Rosa, is at the Union Square, accom-
panied by his family.
J. w. Bennett of Chicago and N. E.
Saunders and wife of Detroit, Mich,
are at the Argonaut.
Former State Senator Thomas Flint
of San Juan is at the Fairmont, ac-
companied by Mrs. Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Cant, Mrs.
William Cant of Knoxville. Tenn, and
Mrs. s. r. Chambers of Louisville make
up a party at the Fairmont.