davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
VESTRYMEN ARE ELECTED
BY EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

w. Bright, o. III. Mooers, Charles A.
Nesbit. Garland u. Taylor.
st. Marks.
g. T. Beverage, r.. ID. BeveridEe,
r. e. Carter. Hezekiah Harris. EN-
nett Harris, wilram 7. Tsrer. George
w. Latimer, w. A. Snider. PownAtan
Nash, A. Stanley Kratz, J. La Epps'
J. 8. Patterson. c,,,,..
John s. Gregory, Thomas Poindex-
ter, C. II. Burton. J. r. Day. :. "A, a.
Gregory,-I,- Grseroyr George-M-
Woodall G.. ]. Robinson, j. w. VII
liams, J. L. williams, II. b. Taylor,
George w. Tuck.
-. James.
Z. Il. Addison. Boswell Alsop, James
r. Gordon, James Caskie, w. 5. Gray,
w. Travers, Preston Cooke, w. Minor
woodward, S. q. Wallace, DIR. John
N. Upshur.
Monumental.
Rev. James w. Morris, rector. Veg
try--w. X. Marlborough, Richard IL.
Meade. John NJ. Taylor. Lewis c. Will
liams, Ben b. Valentine. Walter Chris
tian. George w. Warren. Powhatan
Breeder, Charles II. Watkins. John
L. Williams.
Captain John r. Mayer. ID. b.
Frischkorn, John b. Welsh, M. T..
Mussen, F. j. Craigie, g. q. Minor,
Il. c. Saunders, James T. Eastes, Will
liam 8. Blankingship, T. 5. Macons
e. w. Moore, r. f. Duvall
Grace.
]. NJ. Fourqurean. Colonel w. RI.
Palmer, e. A. Palmer. Austin BROCK
enborough, Walter l.. Gordon, Carter
Beverly, DIR. Paul w. Howle. II. =.
Rely, Eugene C. Massie, w. s. Reid,
A. g. Briggs, c. L. Cooke.
All Saints.
John r. Cary, r. II. Mayo, Fred
Valentine, Mann s. Valentine, John
Tyler, Robert Tohrnton, DR.. Hugh
Nj. TAYLOR. DR.. John Dunn. Otis M.
Alfriend, Thomas N. Carter, Thomas
L. Moore. James n. Boyd.
st. Andrews.
A. c. Bedford, F. .. Scott. c. E'
Shepherd. c. j. Newell. c. w. An
derson, w r. Smith, Rufus IL Sar-
vey, Alex Henley, A. M. May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
virginian Bureau,
J. w. Craze's Store.
1900 Hull Street,


An unusual amount OF rowdyism
was displayed Monday at Forest Htll
Park, which opened for the season.
and about half score of young men
and one woman, were brought before
Magistrate l.. W. cheatham and fined
Tuesday mornin. In all cases the
fines imposed were $3.50 and costs.
The woman. who gate her name as
Kitty Sergean, said to be of West Cary
street, Richmond. with three men,
down on the docket as Henry Mann,
John Wilson and Tim Johnson, were
arrested by Officers Flynn and FARRELL
on charges of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct
They were placed aboard car.
but when 1t reached Perry and
Seventh streets all of the members
Of the quartette were too drunk to
walk The car was switched and car
ried up Hull street and the inebriat-
ed passengers were taken off at the
police station. Upon instructions
from Squire Cheatham the woman
was sent home in a cab and the men
taken before him. They gave their
rings and watches as security for
their appearance Tuesday morning.
]. IT. Huh and three youths were
also fined for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct at the park.
Reports OF many cases of misbe-
havior on the part of pleasure seekers
at Forest Hill Monday have come in.
VIII Compel Vaccination.
At the instance OF Health Officer
Rucker Mayor Maurice has issued
forty-two rules against persons who
have failed to be vaccinated and of
this number about twenty-five ap-
peared In police court Tuesday morn
ing Most of these had taken time by
a A.xx ~ nx4.
| tative measure against smallpox. The
| others promised to do likewise. Nit
| timuses were issued for those who
| failed to appear.
The authorities are determined TO
| take every precautfon TO prevent any
spread OF this dreaded disease, and
vaccination In certain localities has
been going on since the discovery of
one man suffering from the malady.
That was about four weeks ago. No
| other cases have come to the atten-
| ton of the health officers or po-
| lice.
Negroes Punished.
| Several negroes were before Mayor
Maurice on sundry charges Tuesday
morning. and in all instances fines
were imposed.
John Pritchard and Charles Mann.
| dtsorderly on street car, $40 and
| costs.
kid" Singleton, creating dis-
turbance in lanyard Bottom. $3.50
and costs.
/ Joel Galloway and Bentley Totty.
| fighting. $3.50 and costs.
Many Witnesses.
! Many witnesses were present Tues
day morning when the case OF Caro-
| line Dunavant against the Miller
Manufacturing Company and South
ern Railway Company was called in
the Corporation Court. 1t Is alleged
by the defense that by extending a
spur track to the plant of the Mil
| Ter Company the Soutsern Railway
has greatly damaged. property owned
| by the Dunvant estate This trial
will likely consume several days.
Committee Meetings.
There will be meetings Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Consolidation Meeting.
RalIroaa Man Resigns.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian J
NORFOLK. VA, March 2e.--P. S. Z.
bAnderson. superintendent OF motive
eower OF the yirginian Railway has
teversd his connection with that road,
- accept a position with the Baldwin
locomotive Works at Philadelphia.
His resignation becomes effective
kpFH sst, when he leaves for the
0nAkar city TO take charge of one OF
~ departments in the big Baldwin
liant
s9 Mr.. 6aEderson liz railroad man of
At0mirHncc in the South and is favor
My known all over ths country. lie
- Tor some years superintendent OF
po4tyA power OF Eeaboard Air Line.
ehteh position he resigned TO go with
- TfrgtnSan company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
AUGMEN7s
MINIMUM TARIFF. LIST
Signs Proclamations Favorinas
Tunis-Many French Settles 81
ment, and Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON. March 29.--lxinl-
mum tariff proclamations were sign-
ed by President Taft to-day in favor:
of Tunis, the French Congo, Mayotto
and Comorro, Somaliland. Salvador,
Martinique. st. Pierre and Miquelon,
French settlements m rntfz md
Oceanic. Guadeloupe aand depend6ns1
cies, French Guiana. French West
China, New Catalonia and depnden-
cies and Nicaragua. 81
This cong pletes the list Of tAxi0I
proclamations 70 be signed with thnE
exception Of Serbia, Rouniania. H1i~
garia, Colombia, Canada. AustraIta,
New Zealand and New FoundjAmds
It il expected tat the m nimum ra1oa
will apply In every casa, 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

and seriously injured. is improving at
the Petersburg Hospital.
Mrs. f. v. Howerton. who was oper-
ated upon at the Petersburg Hospital
some days ago, Is getting atong nicely
Miss Madeline Burke, who is attend
ing the Visitation Convent at Freder-
ick, Md. spent Easter with her parents
in Petersburg.
r. F. Ragland, chief of police OF
Petersburg. who has been sick sew
erai weeks, Is improving steadily, and
1t is hoped he Will be out In few
days.
Miss Mary Ragland. OF this city.
who is a trained nurse In Baltimore,
LIS spending her Easter holiday in Pc
tersburg with her relatives
4 laymen's missionary movement
meeting will be held to-day in Ches-
ter. Addresses viii be delivered by
Rev. ]. X Jolliff, presiding elder OF
the Petersburg district, and Dr.. Is
II. Rawlings, missionary secretary of
the Virginia Conference. Rev.
Houuschiil. returned missionary
from Corea, will also speak. 1t Is
expected that a large attendance viii
be present.
Sunday similar meeting was held
In Prince George county, and very
great interest was manifest Mr.. Wal
ter Sparklin and Mr.. r. III. Oxen
non. of this city, and Mr.. South
gate, of Norfolk. were present to
render assistance.
Mrs. Mary Ann Moore.
Mrs. Mary Ann Moore, wife OF the
late Joshua Moore. died at the resi-
denee of Mr.. X. s. Wells in Matoaca
Sunday afternoon, after a short ILL
ness. She Is survived by TIVE sis
tiers. Mrs. Harriet Madeira, of Man
chester, and Mrs. Dolly Lynch, of
Matoaca.
The funeral VIII be in the Baptis,
church at Matoaca this afternoon.
Extend Cali to Pastor.
At Tabb Street Baptist church
Sunday Rev. William Hoge Marques
of Kentucky, preached. After the
sermon in the morning a congrega-
tional meeting was held for the pur-
pose of calling a pastor. II the way
was clear.
The congregation decided to again
extend a call to Rev. Charles r.
Striblin9. of Waynesboro. Va, and
Messrs. James p. Banks and r. Ran
dolph Jones were appointed a COM
mfttee to press the acceptance OF the
call. The committee left Monday
night for Waynesboro to speak with
Mr.. Stribling regarding the call,
which twice has been unanimously
extended.
1t Is greatly desired that this Sec
ond call Be accepted. and that the
vacant pulpit be supplied by Mr.
Stribling. and that Lexington Pres
bytery may this time dissolve pas
torai relations with the church al
Wayneshoro In order that he may
be free to come to Tabb Street
church.
The address of Rev. David Klein
rabbi Of the Jewish Synagogue on
Union street, before the Order OF
Eagles at the memorial exercises
Sunday afternoon was considered a
masterpiece by all who attended the
meeting.
DIR. Klein had as his text "All Souls
Are Mine. Saith the Lord" A large
and appreciative audience was pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
NEW skYCRAPER
FOR PETERSBURG
Structure Costing 1925 900 Will
Be Erected at Sycamore and
Tabb Streets.
----------
MERCHANTS MUST is MOVE
Expect Considerable Inconven-
ence in Finding Desirable
and Adequate Quarters.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, March 90
Tenants OF the Petersburg Benevolent
and Mechanics Associations building,
on the corner Of Sycamore and Tabb
streets, are to be notified that they
must vacate by the LIST of July next.
when the old building is to be torn
down In order to be replaced by a
handsome seven story sky scraper.
The new building Is to cost S1s5,0o0
and Is to be thoroughly modern in all
its equipments.
The Mechanics Association is one of
the Oldest institutions in Virginia, an
tedating the Civil War, and possesses
one OF the finest libraries in the State.
The new ediflce will have commodious
store rooms on the ground floor. then
rooms for the library, reading rooms
and the storing of archives. well equip
ped Offices, etc.
The merchants who now occupy this
building will doubtless find great diff
Guilty in locating their business. as
there are no vacant stores on Syca-
more street that are both advantage
ously situated and In tenantable con-
dition.
The Mechanics building is probably
the most valuable piece OF property In
Petersburg from point of location, as 1t
is in the center Of the business dis
trict and on the corner of two impor-
tant streets.
Peculiar Accident.
Ben Jones, a negro, while tntoxi-
Gated, Monday afternoon, fell through
ths large plate glass Of show window
In the department store of L.avenstein
Brothers, on the corner Of Franklin and
Sycamore streets. He broke the win
dow into smithereens, but escaped
without injury.
The plate glass was valued at forty
dollars. No arrest was made, but the
employer OF Jones win stand for the
damages.
In the last two years this window
has been broken five times--the time
previous to the last for tho purpose
of robbery. The robber. a negro, Ia
now serving a term In the State prison
Much Hunting.
The hunting of foxes In Dfnwiddie
has become one OF the most enjoyable
pastimes. Saturday the Brunswick
hounds, twenty-four In number. gave
chase and "a large fox was caught.
These same hounds were hunted
Monday by DIR. j. Boiling Jones and
a large party, Starting from Beck's. In
Dinwiddie. an exciting chase was soon
begun and another fox was caught.
Again to-day. commencing DIT 9
o'clock this morning. the hunting party
began the sport.
Mr.. Joseph b. Lee and Miss Hettie
Gertrude Slate, both OF this city. were
married Monday in Halifax, ". c.
Miss Slate Is a daughter of Mr.. John
Slate. of Blandford. and Mr.. Lee is a
well -known young man.
Charles Wheelhouse. the young man
who was knocked from the Atlantic
Coast Line bridge in the West End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
MANCHESTER NEWS


night of the health committee, aims
house and poor committee, fire COM
mittee and board of fire commits
sioners, These are regular sessions.
and ii Is likely that only routine
work will be disposed of.
Personal.
Mrs. D. E. Brooks, recently operat
ed on at the Virginia Hospital, Rich
mond. Is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Funeral Of Genera, Roher,..

(Special to The Richmond Virginian. J
NORFOLK, VA. March 29.--The fun
eral OF General William Paul Roberts.
OF Gainesville, N, c.. who died Sunday
at Sarah Leigh Hospital this city will
take place to-day from his old home In
the North Carolina town.
General Roberts who had a conspic-
uous record In the Confederate army
was the youngest Brigadier General In
the Confederacy. He was sixty-nine
years old and had been III some time
from complication OF diseases
The body was accompanied to Gates
VILE by Mrs. Cowper, q sister OF the
deceased and Judge M. l. Eure. both
of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

With two exceptions. Episcopai
churches in Richmond elected vestry-
men for the ensuing year at annual
meeting held Monday night st.
Luke's deferred it's election OF vestry-
men and other officers until wednes-
day night, while st. Thomas, being
only a mission, is not entitled to hold
a regular election, IL was stated.
Comparatively few changes were
made In the personnel of the vestry
of the several churches.
The list follows:
ST. Paui's.
b. Ran. wexford, DR.. George Ross.
William c. Bentley, Charles Daven-
port, Judge r. Carter Scott, Judge
Beverly T. Crump, r, b. Munford.
John b. Young, Frederick w. Scott,
W. Frank Powers and E. Randolph
williams.
Holy Trinity.
Thomas Atkinson, Joseph NJ. Bali.
T. IL. Baskerville. II. A. Baughman,
c. A. Crawford, ]. Sidney Davenport.
Jr., John 8. Glenn, John w. Gordon,
Edward c. Mayo, John b. Minor, w.
Brydon Tenant. A. p. Wilmer.
Emmanuel.
III. c. Beattie. j. s. Bryan. T. p.
Bryan. r. N. Cross, William Ellis
Jones. John r. Ladd, II. T. Maloney,
Augustus Mordecat Frank W. Nelson,
c. c. Pinckney, r.. ID. Redd, T. C.
Redd.
Meade Memorial.
y. c. Zylstra- W. w. Friend. George
Paul. f. f. Early. w. l.. Prentfss,
w. +. Rex, f. J. weymouth.
Holy Comforter.
f. 8. Rose, w. Meade Addison.
James f. Tyler. Jr., g. j. Freddy,
r. c. Salisbury, 3. T. Smith, A. d.
Wfenn, w r. Smith, c. G. Burton.
r. s. Morris, F. Ellis Jones. T. A.
Stanford.
Epiphany.
Thomas C. Rufiin. Howard Whit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Nominations Again Postponed.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
NORFOLK, VA. March 39.--Another
postponement In the nomination of la
Dor candidates for the Board OF Control
was announced last night. when the
Citizens Labor Union announced that
the nomination committee had not yet
formulated a report
There are rumors galore that the
dominating political faction in Norfolk
Is making love to the labor vote and as
q result the promised split In politics
may be postponed sufficient time to
prevent serious injury to the ring
candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
BIG AND LITTLE ENDS
BOTH APPEAR IN COURT.

The big and little end Of the matter
was in police court Tuesday, OMcer
BEDFORD who In his stocking feet
weighs something over three hundred
and fifty pounds, brought to court Will
lie Slaughter. q white man W no couids =
MT possibly tip the scales at more than
one hundred and ten, although he is
fun grown and long since reached his
majority.
.iie was drunk last night and I had
to come here this morning to tell you
SO, wish I hadn't seen him. I'm
sleepy said the refund officer, who
game or duty at seven A. NJ. and had
to report again at ! r. Nj.
Justice Crutchfield fined Slaughter So
and Mr.. BEDFORD slowly walked out of
the room while Slaughter was yanked
back to the pen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Is It sarcasm2

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20,
II have had experiences with Grassy
men before, but I an still Hnharm-
ed" said Secretary Ballinger to-day,
when told of the arrest in Cleveland
OF a lunatic possessed with tho idea
that he had been commanded by an
arehists to kill the Secretary OF the
Interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
MATTE SENT TO JAIL
FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT.

Matte Rosohelle, white woman,
was sent to jail for thirty days from
police court Tuesday on the charge OF
the night before by Officers Jordan and
Toots and in court her waist was be-
spattered with blood from wound she
had received just prior to being arrest
ed. Hers was pitiful case and In the
afternoon. IL was understood, Justice
Crutchfield released her from confine-
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
MEN ARE INDICTED FOR
CONTEMPLATING COUPONS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, March 80.
Lane NOEL and John Thornton were
indicted, by the grand jury at Hous-
ton yesterday for counterfeiting Gig
arctic coupons. There are two counts
against each of them. The eases
will be tried i'm the Halifax Circuit
Court on Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
EaIlE. 4, Array uaieeva.

lE6eIA 20 TIE Atchmond NtfRiulan.}
M0RTOI4K. VA, March s9.~-In the
asence ct sixty officers OF the various
Military companies 81 this section, ali
4xuH dress uniform. Nal. Reynolds, u.
81 III delivered q lecture last night on
sx3Hr HxEienH.e liz EEas the fourth OF
~ ~ aActures on military life. to
nttyaFsd by otsscsrs OF the unt,e9
VI VT array and was exclusively for
I lenent ot military @fficers OF state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Storm Advancing Eastward.

WASHINGTON. March 29.--The
Western storm will advance Eastward
and cause showers and thunder storms
tonight or Wednesday in the Lake
region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and
East Gulf States. The weather in the
Atlantic States win be fair tonight,
followed by increasing cioudiness Wed
nesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Thomas c. Ruffin. Howard Whit
lock, Thomas Armstrong. III. T. In
gals. f. D. Redo, r. Jeter Jones,
Walter s. Dunn. Z. y. Smart, George
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

and is exceedingly adapted to rendi ton by a choral society. The mem bers of the Phoenix Choral society seemed to take a keener interest in the work than they did in the mass and the result was distinctly more pleasing.
 Mrs. Hulctt sang exceptionally well The duet by Miss Anna Luke and Miss Margaret Weber was beau tifully rendered and worthy Of espe- cial notice. Miss Weber possesses q very fine and sweet alto The cav atina by Miss Loise Murphy and the singing of the quartette, composed of Mrs. Hulett. Miss Murphy. Mir. Ruth erford and MT. Armstrong were de- servedly applauded.
 Miss Gertrude Trump was the ac- cOmpanist. The recital was under the management of Mrs. Shirley Christy
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
ENJOYABLE EVENING
 WITH CHORAL SOCIETY
"Stabat Mater" and "Messe Soien nelle" Were Given Last Night
 at School Of Music.

Under the direction of Dufferin Rutherford the Phoenix Choral so- ciety sang the "Messe So!ennelle" of GOunod and the "Stabat Mater of Rossini at the Arizona School of mu- sic last night.
 The program was one that naturally attracted the music lover. "Stabat Mater" familiar as it is to all admir- CTS of sacred music, is so full of beau tiful melody that one seldom tires of il: while la Messe Solennelle," one Of the less known of the masses of the great composer Of the Redemption" as well as of the opera of Faust was interesting because of the fact that il is so seldom heard.
 The first number was the Gounod mass ''Solennelle" is perhaps not so much of a favorite as the saint -Ce- cilia" mas by the same composer. It is also rather difficult, of rendition. The soloists were Mrs. A. G. Hulett. Miss Irene Johnson, Dufferin Ruther- ford and John ArmsTong.
 Mir Rutherford Mfs in the somewhat equivocal position of leader of the chorus anu srlftld' the sdihe tHie' In the Gounod mass he sang with his back to the audience. but in -Stabat Mater he faced the audience and could be heard to better advantage. The chorus. of about sixty voices. ap- peared to be well tfafsIed and in thor oueh unison. The fass with its diff cult passages was well rendered, but it was in the Rossini masterpiece that the chorus and the soloists did their best work. While ''Stabat Mater was written as sacred composition, its melodies and brilliant effects have made it popular and secular. It re- tains some of the dash of the opera William Tell" by the same composer.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
&. spR1Na ga1 3F5F T6n,c

healthy blood purifier in the Some have but are cold weather has kept the of the skin closed expelled nned 
 tickle
  evidence of the 1t is
  purify enrich s. spell of the  tonic stomach will snriny i uses s. pS SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
BIBLE CLASS MEETING-Th


 Young Married Folks" Bible class of the Christian church met at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. C. Armstrong, No. 7l6 North Seventh avenue. Tuesday evening. Following a short business session, literary games were indulged in, and after the wits of those present had been sufficiently exercised, re- treatments were served. Those pres ent were Rev. and Mrs. Phillips. Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Daggett. Mrs. J. Chappell, Mrs. W. A. Fritschi, Mrs. P. C. SeatOn, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stew art. Mir. and rs. Templin. MT. and Mrs. Fuller, Mir and Mrs. Grissler, Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Curreyer. Miss Flo Burroughs, Miss Mamie Chappell, MT Charles Burroughs. MT. H. C. Bur roughs, Miss Pike, MT. and Mrs. w. C. Armstrong, MT and Mrs. J. II. Baw- den.
 Q, 4. R.'S LEcTURE-Miss Sharlot Hall. Arizona historial, read q little essay on Our Flag written by q Mrs. Fowron, before the Daughters of the American Revolution assembled at Melczer hall last night. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticah views thrown on a screen by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. The purpose of the entertain ment was to raise funds to purchase tablets for marking historic spots in Arizona. The D. A. R. has marked throughout the east a large number or historic places. graves of the makers of history and homes of pioneers, warriors and other celebrities. Prob ably the first spot to be marked by the local chapter of the society will be the grave of Lord" Darrel DuppI. Dup pa was the younger brother of lord and he was invariably known as the lqrd' while in the west. It was he who named Phoenix and christened Tempe. There are some who think that he gave Tempe a little the best of it. naming that town after the beau tiful vale of Tempe in Greece. while Phoenix got it's name from d mythical bird, something like the dOdo At any
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
Ycu Can't Be Downhearted.

That is you can't while you are talk ing Sexine Pills. They dispel the de- spondency and by their fine tonic ac- tiOn replace that worn out. ''allin'' with buoyancy. vigOr and good cheer. Price sl box: six boxes s5. fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
AMONG AcoUAINTANcES.

Two young lawyers were lunchine at the Union League the other day when one of them mentioned mu- tual acquaintance.
 Brown is d good fellow. n" douht. said the other. a litti" stifly. ~liut somehow or other he never appealed to me"
 -I suppose he knew it wouldn't he any use" murmuTed Browns friend politely: you are usually broke Philadelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
RHUBARB GELATlNE.

Cook rhubarb and run it through q sieve. Sweeten it to taste, heat and add box of gelatine already dis solved. Stir ingredients and pour it into a shallow pan. When cut in slices it is very nice 70 serve with any cold sliced meat. It makes an excel lent fish garniSh
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
ADVICE TO M.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for Children's Teething It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
THE KNIGHT OF THE SWAN.

Tenor conducting lady home aft CT a concerD-Why did you ask me to take you home? Did you consider me the bravest?
 Soprano-No, but l thought you could shout loudest