davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
CtN,DrS FL,GO> rHE PafIrIs
Ex-ssviti=h Cruiser Arrives nj Ess,uimnlt
TurnoN rr NJ Naval station.

VICTORIA. h G.. Nov Tn" xloria- NJ
Esauimalt naval outpost of the British
Empire were revived to-day when the
Canadian -hIp Rainbow dropped anchor
IN the port
A. N" Rainbow anchored in IN" harbor
her guns fired u national saIiit' OF twelve
gsiYi- which was immediately answered
NV tho -hOr. batteries simultaneously
the cruiser broke ont IN. Canadian ensign
Ihs blue lac eI- w"r. drawn uD on fht.
noon and forecH-'l" and a. IN" vessel
passed the British war-hIp Sherwarer rhr
bu2 i"- rang oIIt nn either ship
Admiral k,nR-mIl the head Of the
Canadian nav accompanied bt q i
Desharar. b"IUIy Minister IT Naval
Affair." and Commander Mcdonald Of
.he Nlob" visited m" Rainbow shortly
after her arrival The Admiral wa.
aalnted with eleven guns
Later. Commander stewart his off Gers
and mon N"r" officially welcomed to
Canad, on behalf of tn. Dominion Govern.
mont Nv RI. Hon William T.mpleman,
I.ieut Gov Patterson and Premier
McBrid" on behalf ~ IN" province. and by
Mayor Morley ou behalf of'he ciiy u Vic
toria.
On Wednesday tho control ~ the naval
has. OF EsatIImalf will be- officially handel
aver 10 tho Dominion Government, The
transfer 81 the naval ward will be made nv
Commander Vivian II r. VI y. Egeria On
behalf Of the Admiralty and Mr. De-ha rats
will represent the ottawa authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
DEFT/ ~ Jan AGAIN.
Cameron Dam Defender Gets RAN sna a.
Arrested oU Another Gbarxs

MAYw'RD. Wis. Nov Atfornevs
label and Schultz Of the Deitz defence
committee arrived here to-day from Fan
Claire. whore they received Judge Wick g.
hams approval % tho bond Of $40 ooo
In" bond was approved and recorded
after which procedure Dei,z was no,if;e,,
that for a tim" AZ least he waa azain n
free man Hts wife and Clarence wers
~ "rjoyed and quickly bringing his over.
coat ClaT"nc" assisted his father TO put !,
IN and took him ont on m. torch on the
JAIL But hl- period Of freedom wa.
very short. for sheriff Madden SERVED !.
warrant for IN" alleged attempted sboo, :
ing ~ Patrick Mctiin. and once NOR. The
Cameron dam defender was p,It heb ma
she. bars
schultz rbI"ct"d -tfrniIou-Iy wantipg
- know II thus a. h. last 81 the CHARGE.
but no Information was given him on
that sc~r" schultz sad rspeatedly
Never mind "" "nn furnish bail In
any amount up 20 sIiO ISL He ket, "a =,
inG that b" and IN" people 81 NJlwaIIka 90
wars IN . pD-tti"n f0 furnish any amount
~ hail schultz SAID he had not Inc sIO nOc
baI Tor I"Jlia vet b'It eEpscted ~ here In,
day or ty0 Rail for Mrs Deit7 ia avail
able AZ any tim" by Herman yoighf and
" " D"ifz. hrIt she DOESN'T want 10 he
released until h'-r husband la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
CAN'T FIND THIS POIyCFWiN
woman Reports,i aim ssrk Last Frida,
Missing on tho Biottrr

Policeman Redmond Finnerty Young
policeman who has been on fh. force. only
"A f"w months and was assigned to the
Fast Thirty fifth street. station. was
entered on tbs blott.r Their. last night ~.
missing He finished his tour of duty
last Friday at , O'Clock y. NJ. but was
supposed to be on reserve afterward
He left the station hous" IN the afternoon
woman went 10 the East Fifty-frst
street station that night and said that
Policeman Finn"riy wanted Ia h.. reported
sick The Ii.uteDnnt there Obliged. hut
didn't AJAX the woman her name When
IN" Tn"srag" got to Fast Thirty Gfih street
Police Surgeon Nammack wanf 10 rs
FIRST avenue. which Finnerty gnye ~ hls
residence. but couldnf find HIM Two
policemen had No better IuCh and Fin.
n"rty waH declared missing last night
u ~ thought ~ his station nous. that he
IN unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
cart. BARTLETT NOR wORRIED.
Doesn't Think knud Rasmussen Has
QnestIoned Prar,'s Exploit

BosEoN. Nov. ! Capt Robert A Bari
lett. who navigated Peary's vessel. the
Roosevelt. doubts II Knud Rasmussen
reported reputation 81 both Cook and
Peary is true. He does not believe Ras-
mussen said that No living explorer or
Eskimo has ever been within lOJ miles
Of IN. north pol.
There are several important obstacles
10 RASMUSSEN = having said IT. he SAYS
the first Of which ~ thar Of the ihre.
missionaries who were with him a, North
Star harbor thIs summer two We're dead
h.for. Harry Whitney and Capt Bart
lett s.r the BoethIc's bow for home last
August The other Injection il that Capt
Bartlett. ou' aft-r walrIs ON August II
met Rasmussen IN IN. flesh and had a
long talk with him abour Cook and P.arv
Tn. Dane-EskImo e,hnologisl was IAN.
troupied by doubts on that date
Both parties were IN Wolstsnholm
Sound We came across a Danish three
mast-d auxiliary schooner. Tn. Motor. $
says Can't Bartlett. she had Just come
up from Cop .nhagen With Rasmussen
and his companion. a big. husky Nor
we9an with "A name that | couldn re-
member while il was being tOiu Ia me.
They came on board with IVA and Ras-
rnn-sen told ~ has plans When | talked
With him he wasn't bothered about Peary
But he had a map all ready 30 send back
to Copenhagen which showed inst where
DR.. Cook Was all that winter when he was
SUPPOSED tn he gong for the pole
He said tina, the party only went
Twelve miles from Ih- land l pack 81 some
yellow flowers his summer from the spot
where Rasmussen said DR.. Cook spent
his winter.
Rasmussen il said to have cross-eS-
amined hhwelah and ltukIshuh. tho two
E-klmos on whose testimony DIR Cook
relied The Eskimos' idea - the pole j.
pretty hazy. All they know is that they
are going in astraight line and that -hey =.
going a he'll ~ a long wav. All this talk
shout the ing nail IL rot. They
can Indarst and the maps and they know
how that Their. IL a similar place down
south We could max. them understand
this much. that there was a place vi"
wanted To- go 10 that mo- man had ever
been there before: that you had 10 GO "A
long way out ~ ~ :ylt ~ land - get there"
and that Won had 10 60 IN a ~raI ght line.
A for questioning any other Eakimos
hat those that actually went on the "Sp.-
dirlon. you might a. well 60 out into The
streets OF Chicago and ask your cues
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
POOR HUMANS NJ NDLED aBOrT
Went to Bnrnes A,res rs Mistake ana
sent There Again %, Ruse

Franz I,ohn. aged 80. and his wife, five
years younger. who arrived hero from
Bueno- Ayr.s by n Lsmport 4 Holt liner
several weeks ago. were held up by the
Immigration Bureau because they were
likely To- becone public charges. and were
deports'd They are Hungarian German
peasants and -ald that they had gone
by mistake to BuenOs Ayres from Ham
burg. getting on tn. wrong ship. Their
intention was 10 come directly to New
York and &C. to the home 81 one II their
married daughters IN this nsighborhood
They did not nav" enough money To nay
for their passage from Bp.nos Ayrs,
and went ~ work On ranch, making
enough b"fOr" IA" end ~ year 10 con-
tinue tn" trip INT their daughters
could not furnish bond that they would
not become public charges and they
were ordered sent hack 90 Buenos Ayres
and they sailed Li-t Saturday by the
Lamporf Holt steamship Titan They
said that they DID not understand Spanish
and that they wanted TO w." returned O.,
their old hDfu'"- ~ Germany But the
law ~ ma ndiiprv and they were com
PEELED To -hIp fer the port -whsuc. they
came. N" married daught..r- offered
60 dsfray IN" "NpeuAe~ NJ their pHsHaRs
&c Germany 'hs =te-Tagn s,it the
fmmigTati0r BIrnau could not recognize
anything except she rule. not having tho
right Ia send hack 10 GERMANY immigrants
who might di-p become I.lNiir CHARGE
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
SiEWtGT NDItNS DINE.
, The Get Together" Crowd Has an D., -
ming Win the MirrOrsrope.

Dne hundred and twenty-five artist
members Of the Salmag,IndI Club assem-
bleed last night TO celehrat. the annual
get together dinner in the galleries OF IN.
clubhouse AT "a West Twelfth street
+. h. VI REIN. president 81 the Salma
gIndIan-, presided al tho reunion Of the
artists. which a. usual was Intersperstd
with songs of bohemia and good fellow
ship contributed by some of the musical
talent IN the club. IN. galleries were
decorated with autumnal foliage and wild
iio~er-. and the club song. Their. WAS
an old fellow named Bill. who lived al the
top NJ the hill. - was sung with animation.
The feature of th'. evening Was the dis
play Of sketches by every artist present
81 the product of his summers work on
the microscope. which was operated by
Howard McCormics. chairman If the
entertainment committee Each Sal
nasIndIan present contributed several
skeSch-- including landscapes marines.
figure pieces and portraits. which wera
ilumined on the mlrrorscope. showing
the color and technic Of the artist.
ThOee who dad not bring samples Of their
work TO the get together were asked 10
make pencil sketches OF what they Jaw
during the summer and a. a result some
real hits Of the evening
Albert l. Groll Of Arizona desert fame.
who spent the summer IN the Grand
Canon Of the Colorado. with aide trips 10
New Mexico and Arizona. was represented
by several effective and colorfIl examples
of pictures sketchsd in the far West
Frank de Haven. who divided his tim. be-
tween the Connecticut hills and Penn.
sylvanIa valleys. contributed four pas
toral studies. among them being Sugar
Naples. "A lax" -cane A Country Road
and a sketch Of an old barn m P.nnsyl-
vania
There were marines shown by r X VI
Rehn and wa'sr color sketches made
abroad by Henry u Smell cattle pieces
and woodland scenes nv Glenn Newell and
studies of summer time nv field and river
-katChe'i nv Reynolds and Clifford Real
Bits of spanish scenes were by + LUIS
Mora and hgtIr" pieces wsr. shown ny
Crales " Hawthorne Several Indian
studies were by r. Irving Cons" who has
recently returned from summer -p.-n'
IN Taos. New Mexico. whore he has mad.
speciality Of por'r dying Indian III.
OTHER artists who submitted sketches
wer" Henry PrellwI,z Hobar' Nichols
Stanley Middleton. Frank Birkn.ll George
VI Rsav@ Lockwood 4" Forest ~ l.
Hlldebrandi CARTON Virgins. Guy Wig.
gins Charles Vein. William n prak.
VI Sander and Arthur Schned.r
tn" musical programme Included .on T.
by Georg" Fleming with Felix La Nprd
~ the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
APPEALS 70 UNCLE SAM.
weinberg. Arrested ~ store Thief. stiIl
Says He's . Consular AGENT.

young man who said he was Nathan
W'Ni, on was taken TO Police Headouar-
tiers last night on the charge Of stealing
a camera and hashlight apparatus from
a sixth avenue depart ment store The
police We're about TO lock him up and
h., prot ested
Won cant lock the up: | am q Unit ed
states Government Official and am i'm
mune from arrest. said the prisoner.
Lieut.. Mannlon. who doesn't believe
everything that prisoners say. asked
the Young man WHY IN. prisoner pulled
from ms coat a small scrap book in which
here We're many clippings Mannion
read them over and told thu young man
that the name thar he had given and the
name mentioned in the clippings were
not the same
Never heless | am Ethan Allen Vein
berg and ! was appointed Unit ed St Ar -.
Consular Agent a, Port De Aubres. which
Is IN Morocco said the young man
didn = give that name az frst because
dldn wish 90 get II print eel in the news
papers
asked that his mother be- ielephoned Yofs
n" police sent her word aud were told
that she would come TO HEADQUARTERS
IN" prisoner was arrested in a restau-
RAM near the store IN which for several
weeks he has been employed The store
detective told IN. police that az the lunch
h"'ir Yesterday rhs Young man was seen
10 leave the store with the camera and
Hsshtlght He took the ARTICLES 10 th..
restaurant and left them there with the
cashier
After III" closing Of the store a. q o CLOCK
last night he went To the restaurant and
got IN. goods Then he was arrested
Ethan Alien Weinberg has figured in
~" newspapers -omew hat since last
August when he first announced that he
had been appointed 20 the post in Africa
which he later sad he had resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
+. Altman & On. CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR

STOCK OF MOTOR GOODS WHICH INCLUDES
FUR, FUR-LINED AND FuR.rRIMMED COATS.
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN;
FUR AND CLOTH CAPS FOR MEN; MOTOR BoNNsrs AND
Wells FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: GLOVES. KNITTED
JACKETS AND sCARFs, MOTOR ROBES PIrrHD CASES AND
HAMPERS. EMERGENCY CASES, CUSHIONS CLOCKS FLOWER
HOLDERS. ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
WIDOW ATTACKS WILL.
tiirSeS That Gov. Brown tndu,y In.
rurucrd His Eccentric Esr other.


ATLANTA. Nov. : Mira Fanny For,
Brown. widow ~ Julius l.. Brown. son Of
GeNrgIa's war Governor and brother n,
COY Joseph " Brown, to-day hrough,
-'IIt 20 s"' aside her husband will.
Mrs Brown alleges thai her husband
was mentally incompetent and also
charges that Gov J Brown took adyap-
tage "f this condition Of his brother ro
unduly lnflurnc. him IN making IN. will
julius Brown left "A large estate HI.
WV provinces fha' 'w"-ihird- II the est AZ .
shall 90 'o the Georgia school nf T.ch.
nology I" found a Julius l. Brown char
and the other third shall 20 To his brotha-
Guv. Joseph Brown. coupled with IN. mr.
VISION that during the widow = life sb. !.
. receive nn"-haif 81 the income 81 IN.
.-i a." IN" provision for the Gaoruia
technology ~ also attacked on I.yoI
grounds II is assert 81 thar this provi.,n,,
- IN violation 81 a specific section 81 rho
Georgia code. which provides thai M
person shall CIV" 10 an educational ins,,-
luton or stranger more than one-,hird
81 his e-iat" 10 the exclusion Of his widow
IN" " I'll also pro ide@ that in tn. eyep, ,ho
haqu"st 10 Technology should he -e, ASIDE
then IN. @ntir" estate shall 60 70 Gov
Joseph Brown
The following was IN. provision in the
will for Mrs Brown
" is my duty and il il my pleasure ,for
] have no "nmi'y against huD 10 nroviS.
for NV vii. during her life. aIthodah sh.
left IN" and has been for wears and my
daughter IL dead, and am alone and INV
hope- are all dead therefore | wish one
half 81 the net income Of my proper,y na
herein provided paid 10 her during bar
III" My executor even before my debts
are paid: may pay her a. least sion pey
month " she wishes ~
Julius Brown was noted for err.n,ric;,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
r,pT Lr,sfs wWER HOwE.
Pr~-isi-as rHhs. PARA Malta st Revert,
foe Two Wears.

HARRlsBU NJ. PA Nov Beverly will
continue to be the summer capital for
two wears more After the President =
tram left Washington to-day Mr.. Taft
and d representative. ~ the Henry W.
Peabody estate % Boston came TO An
agreement aud tn. President signed "A
lease for two wears for tn" Peabody house
~ Beverly known ~ PARA Malta. Tn.
place includes s.v -nty acres about mil.
from the place occupied hy tho President
last summer and about two miles from
Beverly proper. hut within a few minutes
walk Of Mont S-rvat station
The President new HON. is not on IN.
SEA New Executive Offices have been
leased directly across tn. street from the
new summer home III m" President
The --tat. was acquired by the lat. Henry
" Peabody and named for a river in Aus
iralia since. the death OF Mr.. Peabody
1t has been owned by has widow. with
whose representative. President Taft
negotiated the lease.
Une Of the features of the Peabody
place - four hole golf course. which had
no special attraction for the Prerid.nt
who spurns anything short Of eighteen
holes
John HAYS Hammond accompanied the
President in his private car az far as Balti
more. brief stop was made at Baltimore
20 change engines. but there was no
demonstration. and the President did not
appear. At York Pa. a few people
gathered in the station and burned
little red fire and calls were made for the
President. who finally appeared on the
car platform and made a brief speech.
MIR Taft told the crowd at York thar the
time for speeches was over and the time
for voting had come Announcing that
hr was going home 20 vote. the President
suggested that his hearers should do
likewise
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-President Taft
lefr Washington late this afternoon over
the Pennsylvania Railroad for Cincinnati.
Ohio whore h. will cast his vote. The
President = car was attached to "A regular
train. Secretary Norton accompanied
the President. hut will not stop az Gin
Cinnati, going on To Chicago to cast his
ballot Mr.. Taft will return To Washing
ton Wednesday. John Hays Hammond
went with the party as far as Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

While Edward A S'rachan am el"c-
GrIcal contractor 81 1877 Arns' ardnm
avenue was riding % his place Of business
ye.~i Prday frpn' wheel ~ his carriage
dropped IN The horse bol'nd down
Amsterdam avenue A. iiSih -irset the
carriage swayed and Mr. NJ rnchanturnb led
IImbl''d nui = liiiI" further On the
carriage wa. -Gnazhs'. against The curb
The frPesi horE" kept on and finally dashed
into an elevated railroad pillar IN Eight N
avenue" Nr S'rarhan vent home VIII IA
wrenchsd ankle and bruises H.. -
Junior partner IN the firm II ~ VI DuX
A Go. He hvee a. as East i3Nh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
THE REV. VIZ. PLiSs GIVES ~.
tOuies Bnrh From, British Columbia 20
Defend Charge of Fraud.

BosToN Nov. Returning from British
Columbia to face charges Of mII'i-. nj
m" mails IN the promotion Of the Re
de~mable Investment Company of which
h" Was formerly president IN. Row
Norman Plsss. once mead of Washburn
College. Topeka Kan. surrendered 10
n. Federal authorities thi- afternoon
When Plass reached the Federal Build
ing "A warrant charging him with using
N" mails IN a scheme 20 defraud was
served and he was arraigned before
United states Commissioners Hayes. He
pleaded not guilty and was held in s3."o
furnished by Peter r Nc kenna Of w"-
burn and Robert W. Bartlett ~ Som---
vile Counsel for Piass said
The surrender Of Mr. Plas- was wholly
voluntary He war in British Columbia
when ne first heard Of IN. difficulty. and
which had called him West he came home
10 meet the charges brought against him.
When Charles II Brooks. manager Of
the Redeemable company was arrested
on October Is the Federal officers
sought Plass. who up TO a short time before
that he had gone 10 British Columbia,
where b. was found on October - A.
soon as they were notified that the Federn
authorities were looking for Pisss his
him TO come home. At that time Plass
said I arm no longer president 81 tho
Rsdeamable Investment Company r..
signed two weeks ago. i have not been
IN the Offices Of the company for more
: han day and half since July / Iaat.
when ! went TO Mexico on company
business ! resigned because BUSINESS IN
he West took up &c much of my tim.
The company IL holding company
formed some fourteen months ago Mr.
Brooks. the manager. held two properties
and held TWO. which we were financing
and We desired to form thus holding
company with a cash capital Of $40. 40 go.
~ this capital stock only ~ 50J has been
aiken ND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
FURs AND FUR GARMENTS

FURs AND FUR GARMENTS
PURs OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN. AT
vERYREAsoNABLE PRICES. woMRN's FASHIONABLE COATS
OF sRALsKIN, PERSIAN LAMB. MOLE KARAKuL NATURAL
AND BROWN SQUIRREL AND PONY SKIN.
MOTOR COATS OF RINGrAIL AND AMERICAN oPossuM.
LEOPARD MARMoT. RAccooN. GENET ETC.
FOR STREET. MOTOR OR CARRIAGE WEAR EUR.LINHDclorH
COATS OF VARIOUS ROUGH MIXTURES. AND FOR EVENING
WEAR FUR-LINED AND FuR.TRIMMED WRAPS or SILK
SATIN. MORE, VELVET BRoCADE. BRoApCloTH ETC
MuFFs AND scARFs NEW SHAPES AND SIZES
MISSES CHLDREN's FUR COATS MuPPs AND
scARFs. MODERATELY PRICED
FUR SKINS IN MATCHED LOTS FOR MAKING TO ORDER
FUR COATS, MUFFs AND scARRs
MEN'sAND BOYS FUR AND FUR.LINED ovERcoATs
Jnfh Aururr. a4fh unn 18Th efrrrfs. Nsm Vnrs.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-26

D. M. City left this morning On business trip to Amity.
 For Sale-A good gentle horse, good harness and good buggy cheap. Douglas Brooks.
 We regret to learn of the se- rious illness of T. M. Gammage, who is confined at his home with a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Hon. c. c. Hamby returned this morning from Mineral Wells. Texas, where he has been sren :. ing the past several weeks for his health, and is entirely cured Mir. Hamby was forced to miss the January term of the Nevada c rcuit court. which is the first circuit court he has missed in this county in 32 years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-26

H. E. Bemis is spending today in Philadelphia.
 M. w. Greeson left today on a business trip to Ashdown and MurfreeSborO.
 Under a clear sky tonight will give the best view of the new comet that las been had since it's discovery a week ago.
 Mike Freyberger and family who left here five years ago to return to their former home in Illinois, came in today, and will make their home here in the flu ture. Mir. Frey berger claims that Arkansas has superior in ducements over his native state.
 The Fortnightly Club and few specially invited guests are be- ing received this afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Westmoreland at her home on West Front street. and the eputation of this charm ing hostess as an entertainer as- sureS the members of the club and their friends a most pleasant time.
 The present warm weather is bringing consternation to the hearts of all fruit growers in Ar. kansas. Another week of the unreasonable weather of the past several days will bring out the buds of all fruit trees, only to be killed by the cold weather that is sure to come the first half of February. A decided free, e would mean thousands of dollars to Arkansas just now.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-26

Jacob Suckle made business trip to Hope yesterday.
 Mrs. Conyers Brandon return ed last night from a visit to Hope.
 Chas. F. Pittman returned last night from trip to Murfrees- bOro.
 Hon. J. H. McCollom, of Hope, was a visitor to Prescott this morning.
 We regret to report the illl ess of Mrs. A. B. White, and hope for her speedy recovery.
 The packing house prices is sued yesterday show decline of one cent a pound on pork.
 Elsewhere in tOday's paper ap- pears the gas franchise Ordi- nance, to which we call your spl- cial attention.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Battle came up yesterday afternoon from Hope to spend while with rela- tives in Prescott.
 The New York Store will be closed Thursday, Jan. P, mark ing down prices for the sale which begins Jan. 2S.
 The Iron Mountain railroad will sell round trip tickets to Little Rock, on February 9th and 10th, account of Good Roads As sociation, at one and one, third fare. Tickets good for return passage on February 11th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-26

News was received in Prescott last night of the destruction by lire at noon yesterday of the house and contents of George Kline, depot agent at Tokio.
 The fire department was called out today to put out burning building in the negro quarters southwest of town. The building consumed belonged to Isom Me. Fadden, and was unOccupied. No other property was injured.
 MT. and Mrs. T. C. McRae. Jr.. gave a 6 o'clock course dinner yesterday in honor of Mir. and Mrs D. B. Sparks, of Ft. Smith. Covers were laid for twelve. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. 5. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pitt. man. Mrs. Carleton McRae, MT. Duncan McRae.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-26
Local News

R. D. Scott spent yesterday in Hope.
 Cy Brown, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to Prescott today.
 Fletcher Smith left this morn ing on trip to Philadelphia.
 P. F. Chappell returned today from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. w. Lewis, who was worse the first of the week, is reported better today.
 We regret to learn of the ill ness of Jno. A. Davis, and trust he will soon be out again.
 Richard Porter has been ap. pointed constable of Boughton township in place of Henry Britt, resigned.
 A. E. Beard, of New York, stopped off today on a short visit to his wife, who is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinsel.
 The many friends of Milton Pelt, of Mineral Wells, Texas will learn with interest of his re. cent marriage at that place to a Miss Walker, and will wish for him abundant happiness through life. in which The News sincere. ly joins.