davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

are also represented in few tones
as we'll as white.
Prices from so cents pair up.
Personals.
Rev and Mrs. H. f. Weston and
Mrs. j. S. Talbot, OF Pocomo, Va,
are the guests of relatives in Rich
mond for some time.
Misses Vera LAshore, of Boston, and
Leila Pollard. of Amelia county. are
visiting Miss Lucie Marshall at her
home. 30 East Grace street.
Mrs c. w. p. Brock and her house
guest. Mrs. E. p. Wilkins, of River
ton. Va. returned to Richmond Sat
urday. after delightful visit to
friends in Norfolk.
Mrs wrightson Tunis, Of Norfolk,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Sale, Of Richmond H..
Miss Lucy Thorn, of Norfolk, is the
guest of Miss Rachel Urauhart.
Miss Avis Grant, Of Richmond. is
spending several days with Mrs.
Menaclus Landlord, In Client, Nor
folk.
Mrs. e. F. Kahle and her son.
Vaughan, who have been visiting Mrs.
G.. f. Vanderslice here, have re-
turned to their home In Abingdon.
Mrs Jennings {. Wise. OF Rich
mond, spent few days last week
with Mrs. /. Branch Johnson, in
Norfolk.
- -
to Virginia Beach, after a several
weeks visit to friends In Petersburg
and Richmond.
Miss Alice Nelson was the guest of
honor at card party given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Abner Pope in her
home in Norfolk,
Mrs. r. r. Hunter left Friday night
for New Orleans. She will return
via Mobile and Florida, after a stay
of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harrington
have gone to New orleans TO attend
the carnival of Mardi Gras.
Charles c. Mitchell. a well-known
Newport News lawyer and a promi-
nent figure In the politics of the Vir-
ginia Peninsula. Is In the city on legal
business. Mr.. Mitchell is looking af-
ter the interests OF a client in will
case pending in Chesterfield.
Judge Sidney j. Dudley. of Hamp-
ton, Is in the city visiting with rela-
tives.
John b. Locke. of the Newport
News Times Herald. who has been in
Richmond several days on a business
trip, returned home Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

Numerous teas. weddings and social
Functions will an the snort inters al
before Ash "Wednesday and ~fli close
one OF the most brilliant seasons
Richmond has ever had The4slast
al the beautiful dances given by the
Richmond German Club will be held
Ia the Masonic Temple Monday
evening. Colonel 10 Lane Stern lead
! Ing with Miss Lima Shields. Another
Important event of Monday evening
In the concert to he given by Miss
Elotse Baylor and Mrs. Annie Atkin-
son BurmeiSter in the jefferson audi
forum. MIR. William Henry Baker.
assisted by MiSs Lillian West sopra no,
gives a piano recital at the Woman's
Club Monday afternoon. The social
calendar for Tuesday is unusually full
OF delightful affairs. and chief among
these is the appearance al the
Academy ii the ArcsoIans in the
clever, original comedy, ''Tur, "
land" bringing in its train many
little entertainments in honor of the
university boys Among the hostesses
at tea viii be Mrs. George Arinistead
Cihshn. In honor of her sister, Miss
MeClung, Miss Nellie Christian Wal.
tiers and Miss Margaret Chewing In
honor of Miss Holland and Miss Nur-
ney. OF suffolk. Mrs. +. Dallam
~fssrksciafc~- ~iA give n very informal
tea Tuesday afternoon from 5:99 10
in honor Of Mrs, George r. Brown.
of Germantown Philadelphia. Mr.,
James H. Dpoiey Of Waymont has
fSsUrT rrvfrarfuTTg 1Ur a rpHuvIruf DIM
yer to he gfveIi=t+aD same evening In
his handsome home, and Mrs. Sidney
Johnston Dudley will he hostess at a
luncheon on Tuesday at / O'Clock In
the Hermitage Golf club, in honor
OF Mrs. William Hodges Mann, who
has been the guest of honor already
at several delightful affairs.
Prominent Weddings.
There are two very interesting we'd
dings that viii take place Tuesday,
the eighth. A number of Richmond
people have already left for Charles
ton. w. Va. TO attend the marriage
of Miss Willis Wilson, of that city. to
Mr.. Clement Barksdale Lathrop, OF
Richmond. The wedding of Mics
Mary Field Boiling -Eharinttea.
vile, Va, To DIR, Robert Baylor
Shaekelford. of Gainesville, Va. in
the pretty Gothic chapel at the uni
sersity will be unusual In It's beauty
and its interest throughout Virginia,
where the bride and groom are widely
known and connected
Giimoro--Trice,
Miss Irene Trice. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Anderson
ri WooGlawn. Louisa, Va, was quiet
ly married To- Edward Laird Gilmore,
az Atlanta, Ga, formerly of Lexing-
ten Va. in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
-Mil4er.41& Nest Grace street.
MT 80 =. NJ, February Sd, Or Fer
rest, Of the University OF Virginia,
nsfi1 iatinE. Mr.. John Gilmore. OF At
lAnta, was the groom's best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmore will spend some
time in New York and Providence
and will visit Mfr Gilfanta,s family in
Virginia before going To their future
horn. In Atlanta.
Among the nut-of-tnwn guests who
rame 10 Richmond for the wedding
we're Mrs. Thomas X. Scott and Mrs.
Gwfn Nixon. OF Augusta. tia, and
Mrs. Jesse Reeve, of Washington. u.
Llpscomb--.Jones.
Mrs William Marlborough Jones, of
his city, announces the marriage of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

urged to be present II possible, as a
large attendance at these meetings
will democratize the federation's work
and tend to do away with the in
furious idea that the executive
board is the whole thing" Ev-
cry member of every club has a vote
on matters presented at these meet
ings. All interested persons not mem
hers are also cordially invited to at
tend.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. c. w. p. Brock will be hostess
al delightful bridge luncheon Tues
day afternoon In her home. zoe East
Franklin street, in honor of her guest
Mrs. r. p, Wilkins, OF Riverton, Va
Leave For Extended Trip.
party OF Ave, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs G. Il. Geoghigan and Mr.
II, A. Lipscomb, of Chase City: Mrs
Gcughegan, Of Ciarksviile,e and Mrs
G. NJ. Haily. of Ontario. left Friday
for an extended trip through. severa
of the Southern States They Went
direct to New Orleans, and from there
Will visit points OF interest in the
State OF Florida and the island OF
Cuba. Mr., and Mrs. Geoehegan vii
dfSp Visit ittatiVes All 8haIiSaS b6iQFs
their return,
Stay-at- Home Whist Club.
The Stay-at- Home Whist Club viii
meet With Mrs. Martin on Shafei
street Monday evening
Mrs. Burton an Editor.
Mrs. c. @. Burton, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Brother
hood of St Andrew, Church of tn,
InlU {EnjQGnnall 10
the editor of Tidings, the re
ligious journal published weekly b!
the Brotherhood.
The current number of The Tidingl
carries an Interesting and edifying
editorial article on Lent" from tn,
pen of the new editor.
The marfbou trimmed shoulder
scarf ia one of the most popular ant
perhaps one of the most practical ac
eessories In the wardrobe of the up
to-date woman, especially those form
ed from the soft satiny silks.
When the sheen satin Is considered
little harsh and trying--as it is APP
to be when the complexion Is no
good--~.the effect will be much inr
proved by covering the fabric Will
chiffon 0aid on fiat) before trimming
with the maribou.
The chiffon may be black over (
satin. II something elaborate is de
sired. yelling with beaded net will re
suit satisfactorily.
Chamoisette Is the name of the new
fabric gloves for spring wear Though
woven from cotton. the gloves closet,
resemble the genuine chamois. The.
are smooth TO the touch on the out
side, rough and warm on the inside
and are closely woven.
The natural yellow OF the real cha
mois Is to be secured, also a numbel
of shades in gray, Pale tan and mod,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Scottsville

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SCOTTSyILLE, VA, Feb. T.
James z. Lane, a prominent citizen OF
the town, met with quite painful
accident on Tuesday afternoon. While
splitting wood the AK caught in q
clothes line and fell on Mr.. Lanes
head. inficting scalp wound which
required several stitches. While pain
full, the wound Is not Of serious
nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay r. Moon, who
were married In Charlottesville Tues
day, February /, have returned, and
will reside In North Valley street. Mr..
Moon is a popular young business
man of Scottsyille, and his wife Ii
the daughter of Deputy Treasurer
George w. Robinson, of Albemarie
county.
The electric light. water and tele-
phone franchise was awarded on
Saturday, February s, and the COM
pany receiving 1t will begin at an
early date to put electric lights In the
town. The power will be gotten from
Hardware river, which is about three
miles from Scottsville.
The Town Council hAs requested the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany to build a new depot and extend
the side tracks at this point. as the
present accommodations are entirely
inadequate, since the town has made
such rapid growth and advancement
in all directions. A letter from the
president OF the company informs the
Council that the matter will be taken
up as soon as possible.
The roads in this sections are worse
than they have been for many years.
The mud IN so deep In places that
travel has been nearly abandoned. The
school wagon, which runs between
Scottsville and Fulton, had to be dis
continued until the roads dry up
some.
Hon. D. Fl. Pitt, our representative
in the Legislature, was In town sew
eral days ago.
Edward Moon, Jr., OF LyHehbHfg
was visitor at "Snowden" this week,
r. r. Dorrier attended the farmers
institute In Richmond last week.
b. Cary Nelson, OF Richmond. was
I in town several days ago.
r. w. Heath is quite sick at his
home on East Main street.
| Councilman Jackson Beai, who has
/ been sick for several weeks, Is inn
proving,
q. Mason Dtiiard. of Norfolk, was
at his country home, Chester" sew
| erai days last week.
| A. G. Bell. of Altavtsta. was In
| town a few days ago.
| c. B. Harris has returned from a
| business trip to Richmond.
Miss s. n. Staples and Miss L. X
| Davis, who have been visiting at i70u
| Park avenue. Richmond. returned
| home several days ago.
| Hon. w. d. Patteson has returned
! from Richmond, where he had been
on legal business.
| r. T. Wade. of Richmond. was In
| town last week, visiting his mother
| Mrs. M. M. Blair.
w S. Dornier, cashier Scottsviilt
National Bank, was in Richmond
| Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
INDIVIDUAL PIECES
BEING SACRIFICED

Owing to the immense stock Of new
designs and styles Of furniture daily
arriving. in the big. furniture store OF
Charles Jurgens Son, Adams and
Broad sweets, many beautiful solid
mahogany pieces are being sacriiiced
at very low prices. These are con-
spicuous for their excellent workman
ship, as well az rich design and artis-
tic finish. The beautiful solid mahog-
any chiffonteFs sad bureaus Tor only
t3a each. wutth At least m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

Key West has done much to break
the power of a low form of Romanism
that controlled the island, Through
Bible study and Sunday-schooIs many
Cuban children have been brought to
Christ.
The schools at Tampa, Fla. are
alsQ strong forces IN the work of
etangeiization. The vashti Home al
Thomasviile. Ga, is an Institution tina,
has been wonderfully used OF God, Ii
Is preventive rather than rescue
work. A large number of girls from
the fields OF Southern Methodism
have been snatched az brands from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Pineapple Pancakes.

Make batter. using half pound
sifted -four ard three good sized eggs,
with a cupful of milk. This makes a
very thin batter. When smooth and
free from Jumps, bake in well but
tered frying pan, making the cakes
about eight inches In diameter. AS
soon as brown on one side turn. When
cooked on both sides remove to a hot
serving dish and sprinkle with crushed
and sweetened pineapple. Bake the re-
mainder of the batter in the same way,
piiing In layers with the pineapple be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Peanut Soun,

This is made like a dried pea soup.
Soak a pint and a half nut meats over
night in TIVE quarts of water In the
morning add three quarts of water, a
bay leaf, stalk of celery. blade OF mace
and one slice of onion. Boil slowly
four or five hours, stirring frequently
10 prevent burning. Rub through a
sieve and return TO the fire. When
heated through again add one cupful
cream. Serve hog with croutons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

OF three aTuS 90 luCIES
In width, will be re-
qdired.
A dressing sacque de-
vetpped along these iires
can be finished either
with high neck and long
sleeves or with low
neck and three-quarters
sleeves. and ii may be
as plain or ella borate as
the taste of the wearef
dictates.
AT the back ii In cleF-
erly fitted TO the figure,
without being tight, and
the necessary fglaeSs is
provided at the front by
small tucks stitched yoke
depth. When desired, the
garment may he held in
at the waist line by a rib
bon tie.
Effective Jackets can
be made from inexpen-
siNe silks, such as China
and foulard. The latter
can be- secured in mn
almost unlimited number
of coiors and designs,
and when trimmed with
lace or. IA frili of plain
net the effect is most
pleasing, SILK mulls and
moreerized cottons are
extensively used fer neg
ligees. and, as they laun-
uer nicely, are most sat
isfactory.
Cotton foulards also
make up attractively.
They come SO inches
wide ana cost only 81 i-2
cents n yard.
Strips of lace or en-
broidery suitable for
trimming the materials
spoken of may often be
secured In short lengths
at cheap prices. Bar
gains in such pieces are
frequently offered by
shops. and one VIII be
we'll repaid by taking add
vantage Of these sales.
When insertion Is useG
ms a means OF ornament
ing the sacque II shaiifd
he applied by basting In
position and then stitch
ing the edges, after
which the material la Gu.
from beneath. leaving IA
narrow edge at each side
that Is turned back ana
caught down by hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Nut Hash.

Chop fine cold -hniled potatoes and
any other vegetables desired that hap
pen to be on hand. Put them into n
buttered frying pan and heat quickly
and thoroughly; salt to taste: then.
just before serving, stir in lightly a
large spoonful of nut meat for each
person TO be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Nut Parsnip Stew.

Wash. scrape and slice thin two good
sized parsnips. Cook until perfectly
tender in t&o quarts of MATER When
nearly done add teaspoon of salt.
and when thoroughly done teaspoon
of -four mixed smooth with n little cold
water; stir we'll; boil until the -four is
we'll cooked; then stir In one half cup
of walnut meat; let boil up once and
serve Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Nut serannis.

Take two eupsful Indian meal, one OF
hosniny and tablespoonful salt. Add
sufficient boiling water and cook thor
oughly in double boiler until of
consistency for frying. when done,
take from the fire and stir in two
heapiug cups of ground hickory nut
meats. and while s,ili hot pour into d
buttered milk pan; sliced and fried this
takes the place OF meat and furnishes
an appetizing breakfast dish for crisp
winter morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
COURT HOUSE IMPROVED.
Many ConvenieDces For Har and COu


WAhy I0nVenieDceN For Har and COun-
~ mt FarmviIie.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FAHMVILI4E. Va, Feb THE court
house building of Prince Edward coun-
" has recently undergone a thorough
remodeling. and furnished with the
most modern conveniences for the bar
and people, In addition to the Aix-
two hundred opera chairs have been
put In for the spectators, and to-day
Prince Edward can boast of one OF
the best court rooms In the State
These needed improvements have put
at rest the much talked about sug-
gestion OF building new court house
for the county. and the removal of the
county seat from Tarinville to Wor-
sham, where 1t was formerly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
ASSISTANCE FOR MANY.
Lynehburg Associated Charities Re-
ports For January.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
LYNCHBURC, Va. Feb. THE re-
port of the Associated Charities of the
city made public to-day, shows that
ing the month of January. t52 visits
were made. lac applicants called at the
office. and employment was found for
seven. 1t was estimated that two
thirds of the calls for assistance were
due to unemployment and some volun-
tary idleness. The work Is in the
hands Of an employed and trained sec
rotary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
LITTLE, THE MURDERER
To DIE ON FRIDAY

Howard Little. the sextuple murder
err OF Buchanan county. now In the
peniteptiary, will expiate his crime
Friday in the electric chair. The man,
a huge and typical mountaineer, nain-
tains his Innocence. but apparently is
Indifferent to the sentence. which Will
be carried out between sunrise and
sunset February IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
nnAR nxCEILENT ADpREss.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Feb T.
James NJ. Thomas, assistant superin-
tendant OF public Instruction of Xir-
ginia, addressed large audience on
educational subjects at the Williams
burg Methodist church. Friday night.
The meeting was held under the au-
educational association. and the
speaker was introduced by Hugh 3
Bird, division superintendent OF
schools. This Is the first public APP
pearance OF this brilliant young edu-
cstor mere and Hrs hearers wefs 1nucf'
pleased with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
Society

The society editor of the Rich
mond virsinlan win be glad to re-
ccive social Items and personals.
These may be sent by mail If en-
dorsed with the name and address
u the contributor, or may be
pf1oned 70 Madison isa5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

tween the cakes. Cut In triangular
pieces like pie and serve very hot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

A bin affecting the special road law
of Campbell county was also reported
fayorabis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07
PLAIN DRESSING SACOUE
by hiA~ JANE FORD,

IN
reason practical model that is cas- lily cut and fitted such as shown
shnse bust between SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07


Mrs. William Marlborough Jones, of
his city. announces the marriage OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

John =. Locke. of the Newport
News Times Herald. who has been in
Richmond several days on business
trip. returned home Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-07

Judge Sidney j. Dudley. of ffamp-
ton, Is in the city visiting with rela-
tives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
AV|ATORS ARE
WITHDRAWING
VERY FEW NOW DETERMINED TO
FLY ACROSS ALPS-AuTHORi-
TIES PREVENTED THE START
YESTERDAY.

Brig, Switzerland, Sept. tS--The
across-Alps flight from here to Italy,
which was scheduled to begin today
was postponed until tomorrow. The
local authorities declined to allow the
aeroplanes to start before noon tomor.
row on account OF religious fete held
here in honor of local Swiss.
Two thousand spectators strongly
manifested discomfort, many de-
manding their money back.
The number of contestants Is dwln.
ding. Palette and Cattaneo are
considerel the doubtful starters, and
Weinzier has withdrawn. Chavez, Pc.
ruvian and Weymann, American, re.
main confident that they will be able
to accomplish the feat. Reports here
continue in the belief that any at
tempted flight means victory or de-
feat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
TO Open MINES
IN SOUTHWEST
MINERS AND OPERATORS COME
TO AN AcREEMENT--sAlD TO
BE A VICTORY FOR THE MIN.
ERS-REsUME TUESDAY.

Kansas City, Sept, lS.-At a meet
ing today representatives of the min
ers Of the southwestern field ratified
the agreement maie with me opera
tors and will resume work Tuesday
Tho contract Is said to be victory
for the miners.
The miners will receive about 50
per cent increase on the days work
They will also receive an increase OF
five cents ton on long wall work.
The arbitration clause leaves all fu-
lures differences to w. L. A. Long,
mine inspector Of Kansas,
When the operators close a mine
they must pay the men dollar D dsy
during the time IL il closed The
miners agree to pay the operators
fifty cents day for the time W
cause a mine to be closed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

Springs, ky. Have been telegraph op,
orator fifteen years. Have worked for
NJ, q o., B & 0, and other roads. All
know Of the collision IS | had no
orders from any one for anything
Had no orders for anything going
either way There was no one else
in the office with me. II therewere
orders never heard them. left
Cairo at 1855 at Second street depot
and arrived at Beech Ridge at go
O'clock. | drank only one drink when
II left Cairo. that was glass OF beer.
Fl had some whskyssin my grip---two
half-pint bottles oil whisky. They
have never been opened. did not
offer drink to the crew OF either train
II have worked for different roads at
Ashland, w VA, and many other
tplaces. B. H. Box at Murphysborn
employed me bytwire; message reach
Ted Ile Saturday night at $50; / got
a pass to 60 there at $50 at the de.
pot; don't know exact, time wreck
occurred, but thinksit was between 9
and 3 o'clock this morning; can't say
just what time, CWitness was asked
what date and tt, and he answered 1t
was Sept 19th) did not drink any
thing and got no orders. Didid not
thing and got no oriers. Did not
lpick it up; did not 60 to sleep this
morning, / was certainly not asleep
I | did not report to any one after |
went to Beech Ridge. the operator |
relieved remained five, minutes after |
arrived " then went home. worked
last at Levee. Junction In places OF
jones' worked there week or ten
days; did not drink drop; | took
whisky to Beech Ridge because there
| is none there. When train passed |
was sitting on bench. Both bottles
Of viii sky | had were half-pint bottles
Had none In my pocket
Operators Story.
w. w. Hawthorne of Wickliffe, KY
train dispatcher for the Illinois Cen.
trail at Bridge Junction, said: First
heard of wreck from train dispatcher
at Carbonate, who called me about
O'clock said wreck was south Of
Cache; cleared the M. & O. train in
Davis block at 2:a5; train set out cars
and took up banana cars and left Da
Wis Junction at 3:16. The two trains
must have met at 3:25 | know moth
ing of the Iron Mountain train beine
on the road worked Beech Ridge
at $50; ope~ator reported; think il
was Clarke; | could moi get BeecE
Ridge Just before the wreck. and not
after; 1t is the practice to notify the
operator at Beech Ridge that train
was coming Then order for north
bound train came from Jackson, the
southbound order from Cairo juno
ition; Clarke should have reported TO
Cairo junction and Should have got
ten clearance from Dispatcher he
lshoull have asked for it; would have
| had to have instructions"
offered Coroner Drpk.
Coroner McManus says when he
saw the operator at the station he Of
fercd him drink out of bottle.
The jury adjourned to meet this
morning at St Mary's infirmary to
get the testimony of F. A. Burgdorf,
engineer on the Iron Mountain train.
The jury will also get the testimony
this morning of Operator Albright
who was relieved by Clarke at Beech
Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
PR|NGF|ELD IS
. PENNANT WINNER
THREE LEAGUE SEASON CLOSED
YESTERDAY AT ROCK ISLAND
FINAL UNOFFICIAL STANDING
OF CLUBS.

Rock Island, Sept. 1Sr-The three
League pennant race ended here to.
day, with Springfield the winner
Springfield outbatted and outfielded
all competitors and graduated most of
the men to faster company. The sea.
son was completed without any
changes In the club membership.
The final unofficial standing is as
follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
DICKINSON AT 9EkINc.

Picking Sept. 1S.--American Score
.tary of War Dickinson arrived here
today. When borne in sedan chair
to the American legation he was
heartily greeted on all sides. A most
elaborate program was planned