davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

mission shall be maintained, It was
at, his request that Knapp came to
Beverly today
The commission is anxious that
there be as little friction with the
railroads as possible, and, with Taft,
is anxious that nothing shall be done
to menace the prosperity of the rail
roads SO long as they comply with
the law.
Taft expressed regret to several
callers over the defeat in the New
York assebly of the Cobb direct pri-
mary bill, which was advocated by
Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
FOREST FIRES IN
ALL DIRECTIONS
FLAMES LEAPING OVER TREE
TOPS IN MANITOBA FORESTS
AT RATE OF FOUR MILES AN
HOUR-LoSS HEAVY,

Winnepeg, July 1.Forest fires are
burning in every direction along the
boundary of Rany river to Lake Su
perior Today there were ashes in the
air In all directions.
Navigation is dilSicut on account
af tle smoke and the whole country
seems burning. Several railway camps
and powder magazines were destroy
ed with heavy losses The loss Ii Ia,
government ins.standing timber IS
beyond estimate. The flames have
rushed for days through the forests
travelling over the tops Of the trees
at The rate of four miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
MADE PLEAS OF GUILTY
Southern Railroad Admits Rcbating
and Discriminating, as Charged
in Indictment

' San Francisco, July PLEAS OF
guilty were entered by the Southern
Pacific railroad to eighteen counts in
the indictments charging rebating
and discriminating In rates, found by
the federal grand jury on information
gathered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Fine aggregating SIS.
600 we're imposed by United States
Circuit Court Judge Van Fleet.
The rebates were mostly on far
west and Orient shipments,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
OFFERS TO EXCHANGE
Estrada Would Give Up Gen. SaIs.
manca II Madriz viii Liberate
William N. Pttman.

BTuefields. Mic, July 1.--General
Estrada, leader of the provisional
forces has made an offer to Madri2
to exchange Colonel Salamanca, who
was captured in the engagement at
Pearl Lagoon, for William p Pittman
the American engineer. who is in the
hands of the enemy at Bluefieids
Bluff. Salamanca was formerly gov.
ernor of Greytown and has great In
fuence in Nicaraguan political cir
cles.
Estrada wishes to demonstrate his
friendly feeling for the United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
GOVERNOR SANDERS
FOR U. S. SENATE.

New Orleans, July 1.-The lcgisla-
ture which is now in session. is ex-
pccted to select Governor Jared Y.
Sanders for the United States sen.
ate. The death OF Senator McEnery
gives Governor Sanders tho chance
he has long wapted--y 2: to go to
the United States senate n Governor
Sanders ehampioned the anti-rae ng
bin that killed horse racing in Lo'iis-
lana. In case the Legislature sele~ ts
Sanders for the scnan Lieutenant
Governor Lanebramont win take w
,i,a duties of state exeeiiSS7e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
coNFERS ON WALSH CASE.

Washington, July LA conference
over the case of John r. Walsh, the
Chicago banker who is now In prison
was held by the department of justice
today. George r. Buckingham. 0i
Chicago. counsel for Walsh, had q
talk With Pardon Attorney Finch in
which the yhole question Of the
bankers SNse was discussed. The At
torney did not indicate when Walsh
would petition the president for Z
pardon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
LONG TRIP BY AUTO
Cairo Party Left Yesterday for Run
Through Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Indiana.

Ira Hastings AMI family left yester
day morning at II o'clock in their
automobile for several thousand
mile trip. They will be gone month
or more. They reached Marion, ILL.,
last night. where they rested; tomor
row they will reach haris. After
spending a short time at Chicago
they WI iaunt through portions OF
Wisco,:-ln, Michigan and Indiana
Miss Sus Hoffman accompanied them
as far as Paris. III, she is enroute to
Peoria, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
INcREAsEo IMMIGRATION.

Washington, July Ian estimate
that the total number of immigrants
and aliens admitted into The United
States during the past fiscal year
reached 1,0S5,5i5 was made by Ccm.
miss oncr General keete today. This
liz an increase OF 2Ss, ,759 over the
number admitted last year. The total
deparred was 2i,20O. Last year 400
we're debarrei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT.

International Falls, Mimi, July u
Fire CT unknown cause almost wiped
out the town of Mizap, 40 miles south
of here today The loss is estimated
at 100000. The flames We're subdued
by dynamiting the postofliee build
ing.
The towns only fire engine fell in
to q cistern. leaving the town help
less.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
MADE 1888, ,ooe,ees COINS

Washington, July AT the mints
OF the United States during the fis-
cal year just closed, the government
made 1sS,006,66S coins, valued at
$54,215,419,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

Jim be
eoFhe9 70 instructions his
es says tha Corhett Will be
progresses other to
he Dig black will mpa his ntormati
70 Jetes II he thnKs the suggestion wise Efforts
SULLIVAN advise Jeftr net with cold rebuff the
followers the big bolernakers friends declaring that
nothing about the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Famous oatss,

The bronze gates or San Giovanni.
Florence. are the tinest work OF their
kind n the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
The Shamrock.

81. Patrick Is said to have chosen the
shaInrock US Ireland's emblem In 43S
a, y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Utterly ReckIsss.

Il hear you Americans ARE an ex-
travagant iot" Yes: we eat three
dunes day. Konsss City journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
PhIIadeIphIa Took Two.

Batterles-Frock, Mattern aud Gra-
ham; Ewing, McQuillan, Maroney,
Shelter and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

notwithstanding. Maddox and
Gibson; Suggs and Mclean,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Sos's New Park Op.ped.


Chicago, July 1.-~St Louis defeated
Chicago in the first game played In
the new American League park,
Petty pitched an excellent game
while Walsh was not so effective
Sullivan caught his first game Of the
season. Many baseball celebretics
helped open the park with appropri
ate ceremonies.
Score RHRs
Cnicago ......,.. .s......w0 5 Y
st Louis 7a
Batterles--w Walsh and Sullivan:
Petty and Kiilifer.
Lajoie Was star.
Cleveland. July i.--Lajoie hit with
Concluded on Second rage.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Error Decided the Game,

New, York, July McElveen's
error in the ninth gave the locals the
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

Batteries-Johnson and Street
Smith, Arellanes and Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Pirates Lost at Last.

Pittsburg, July 1.--Pittsburg los
the game in the early innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Philadelphia Americans Take Two
From New York--Phisdetphia
Nationals Also Won II
4 Double Header. ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Cardinals Shut Out.

st. Louis. July 1.-The fielding was
fast behind both pitchers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
WASHINGTON Wins.

Washington, July t,-Johnson was
effective with men ON bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
New York Drops Two.
Second Game.

DuNtVti iNS- iuhhs bcAuti hht
Donahue; Quinn, Manning and Nit.
chel. 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

Concluded % Second cage,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

LaJoie Was star.
Cleveland. July f.--Iajoie hit with
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Hunt Jackson is among the heroines.
and Virginia Reed The term also In
cludes Bancroft, James Lick, John Muir
and Luther Burbank. and the mail car
riers Of the early days. A record OF the
men who have served California ana
some who in California, have served the
world. Henry George was. no doubt.
moral hero. Mr.. Edwards places Edwin
Markham beside him. Fremont he omits
because he, who has been celebrated al
ready so often in books, needs no bush
here. But where is Cincinnatus Hefne
Miller, called Joaquin?
Many of these biographies are but a
few pages in length. Some of their sub
]ects have Ions awaited fu1l-length
lives MIR. Edwards gives a list of
such books that in his opinion. should be
found on the bookshelf Of every Cali
fornian boy and girl. The illustrations
are numerous, and consist of portraits.
pictures of monuments, Indian natives.
ruins, paintings Of great events and the
IKE. book OF wholesome enthusiasms.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

fences. Like Napoleon, too, her am
hition, her love Of absolute power, grew
with what 1t fed upon, until. after she
lad disposed OF the co-Regentess Tsu
An. she determined to rule alone. Even
Jung I.u lost his influence for a while.
The relief of the legations and the pen
alties exacted brought her the new Wis
dom that marked her closing years
She had her great and her pleasing
qualities:
OF those which chiefly contributed to her
her courage and next certain slnapiiciias ~
and directnesS. OF those quanleS
and of her divine right to rule Tzu Hsi ner-
SELF was fully convinced. . VI me-
popularity and prestige with all classes Oh
her subjects there is no doubt. AT PeklnS,
especially, and throughout the Metropolltah
Province she was the object of very s. ST.
eral and very sincere affection, very sihiiIdi
in effect to the feelings Of the Brltlsh PEP, n
PIE for her majesty Queen Nlctoria.
the great mass OF the common people, WIZ
had never seen her, but knew her onls .!
cumulative weight of common repoFt, S.i Si.e
stood for the embodiment OF coutase. w ~
erality and kindness of heart 10 tne1il she
a great ruler and bon enIaht- III a
country where merciless officials ana 1oft
ure are part of the long acceptea oIuer or
things, no more stress was iald OH nel
numerous acts of cold blooded tyranny
than, shall we say, was laid on the pc
heading OF earls at the close OF the III
teenth century in England
The authors succeed in presenting Izu
Hsi. the Mother of Heaven, in the
light of her Oriental environment They
show her to us as she was, as she must
grow to be in the China Of her day.
The picture one retains, from wider
hat Of a
ing usurper rather than OF a great ruler
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Literary .Netz,S ana Criticism

ventures in the wildwood. so fun Of ma
lures truth. despite his critics. TO peter
Pan i'll kensington Gardens" which is
to say to sheer phantasy and sentiment.
Mr. Barrie, like Mr.. Kipling. gives his
illustrator golden opportunities. These
have been seized upon by Mr. Arthur
Rackham With infectious gusto. His
frontispiece. which takes its cue from
the statement that 1.-The kensington
Gardens are in London, where the King
lives is most quantity effective with its
frock-coated ard high-hatted figure sill
houetted among the gnarled. hobgoblin
shapes Of the old tree filling the fore
ground. Throughout. Mr.. Rackham lets
his fancy run riot and makes iilustra-
tions to astoUnd the children, with now
and then an excursion into pure grace.
The girlish figure he draws for us. look
ing very undancey, indeed" is merely
bewitching.
Mr.. Riiey's "Hoosier Romance" though
written in verse. has the movement of
narrative and may legitimateiy be noted
here. The reprint containing Mr. Adamss
illustrations IS very prettily got up. with
tinted backgrounds for both text and
picture. The artist has entered happily
into the hunlor Of the piece and he
shows, too. clever sense Of character
in his drawings Of honlespun types. Very
dainty is the holiday edition of 'Salomy
Jane" Bret Harte's frontier heroine
would, perhaps. scarce know herself in
Mr. Harrison Fishers frontispiece por-
trait and she would be abashed by all
the delicate fripperies with which her
story is here presented, the decorative
borders, the luxurious paper and the
cover Of blue and gold. The reader,
however, will be glad that this peren-
nially engaging bit of fiction has been
given so artistic dress
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FoRSTER'S GOLDSMITH.
A Loyal Tribute From One of the BIZ
ographer's Readers.

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Among the literary notes In your
issue Of Sunday last it is stated that Rich
ara A. King, in his new life OF Oliver
1oidsmitn, defends the author Of "The De-
serted Village and The Vicar OF Wake
heid' against the attacks of, among Others
JohA Forster. This is certainly a strange
Indictment If Forster's Life and Times"
Ii is work matchless in design and exc
cutlon, as L regard it, I'm which the whole
story OF Goldsmiths life is unfoided from
Its beginnings in the village of Lissoy to
MS Wanderings In France, his years of
penury and privation as a booksellers
mack in London. and finally to his too brief
years OF triumph and distinction, with
nlinuteness of detail and In a graphic and
picturesque style that have made the mar
Tative fascinating as romance. Not
blinded to GoldSmiths in1rmities Forster
mas given due prominence to those many
iovable traits of character which have en-
deared Poor Poll to succeeding genera
tions the world over n g NJ
Princeton, n. j.. Nov. Is, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FICTION. CLASSICAL AND NEW

"a vxn>-nF-R BOOK AND TANGIEWo0D
TALES FoR aiiRLS ,trSo AN WitH ho nictures
bv Naxiield Parrish iio. ~ TX s'c-
puiiield X Go.
THE LAST or TIE NOHiCANs: Or, \
NARRATIVE OF l'5., ~ James : en-
Ins.-e tooDar With illustrations ny r
fso,-d smith 1@n", PIP TX go lfeh's
I:od x o.
r,T1cR PAX IN KENsINGToN GAR-
DrNS ~ J. n; Barrie ~ Mlth -, afa%I tss
irlgs by Arthur RaclIham SNo' Up l-o
Charles SCrihncrS SonS.
d. Tto0e1ER ROMANCE. 1865 SQUIRE
ITtvTkiNS-S STORY. BY James Whit
...,n,. R;ie,- With Illustrations 10y John
Nolcott Adams. Svo, PIP ~ Ihe Ten
;lrE Comp2nH-
eAIcMy JANE Ry BTet aaris; iispey w'ih ans I'd
%rthqr / Keller svo PIP - The
iEougIton. MifTiin Company
1-hs end -napers designed by Mr. Par
rist for Hawthornes wonder BOOK
i,,a,-o ,,nus,iaI appositeness and charm
Through ? mist Of pale blue a dim snip
,,.,-es oycr A DINNER sea. The picture
r-ea-bas legendary romance. II makes
. mood. In this respect it is more sue
ecssf,sl than the actual illustrations. IN
which the figures and their backgrounds
.rc much more clearly defined. and, IN
,i,esr bright staccato character, 90 lar
tess 20 foster the desired Illusion One
exception should be noted, however, IN
,hc series OF ten pictures. The one for
..-rbe Fountain of Pirene" has a depth
or tone. due to its restrained key, to
which AR. Parrish seldom attains. In
.u Of these illustrations he is, AS usual,
,,icturesaue and decorative. The new
edition of HAWTHORNE beguiling set Of
ancient tales is beautifully printed in
s;out but shapeiy volume. one Of the
eolored Illustrations is repeated on the
cover.
il is somewhat novel to find reprint
o. Cooper among the holiday BOOKS
end still more piquarft to find him Illus
f,-ated in coIors- Mr. Smith does very
zvelI with the Indian figures Of THE
Last OF the Nohicans," treating their
.1i,dness with fun appreciation, but
avoiding undue emphasis Of if His ac-
commandment 10 the text IL. in fact, un-
commonly easy anG natural Good as ii
IS We wouid commend with equal cor
diality iast TIE clean ard substantial
presswork whi1i has been bestowed
1ipon this edition. Books for children
and this reprint is especially meant for
,.o,fre readers-are not always put forth
.n such WORKING Mike fashion, with sucn
dignity and good taste Ii is an instance
al the bewildering ,ariely OF Christmas
books that we turn from Cooper's ad-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
4 STATES HEROES
Names Bright in Californian
Annals.

fo Of the Founders Of the Golden State
as Narrated by Themselves or Cleaned
ton Edwards Illustrated. In box, syo,
PIP. xxi, SIS. Little, Brown & CO.
Enthusiasm will do our boys-and
girls-no harm in this day Of increas-
ingly premature sophistication. Hero
worship is being made more difficult
every day for their elders by the frank
disclosures of historians; it is we'll,
therefore, to strengthen youths healthy
enthusiasms. The disillusions will come
later on, but at least they will be soft
ened by the tendencies which the enthu-
siasms have formed. A little poetry is
good for the young, in their early steps
in history as in their early romance.
Not but that Mr.. Edwards pays tribute
to modern respect for facts behind ira
ditions. He has never yet, he declares,
found "a fiawless hero and upon the
study OF the lives of these heroic men
and women Of California he has be-
slowed much Of his time during the last
thirty years Written first of all for the
children of the state, his book appeals
almost as potently to the youth of the
rest of the country for many reasons, first
of all because in the records of heroism,
great achievement, place is but an Incl
dent. but also because many of these
great sons of California were not native
sons. but drawn thither from all parts
of the Union.
The heroisms of this book many,
heroisms of exploration. missionary
work. mining and settlement. Of the
desert and the city, of railroad building.
invention. irrigation and public service.
Of honesty tempted by graft" Helen
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
kIPlING IN COLOR.

rorTFCTED VERSE OF RGDTARD
KJPLING: With illustrations 20, bv M. ".
Heath Robinson. 4to, PIP xi, 3s2- Dou-
bieGay, Page & Co
An exotic element. an element of far
and strange romance, runs through Mr.
Kipling's genius like a bizarre thread
J. is 8 boon for his illustrator. someho"
s77-itirg the latter 10 let himself CO.
Pressing his agination to the further
srcst limits. He can create no atmos-
-pl7ere Of mysterious and even startling
.17iugs in which the poets images VIII
NOT drift with all the FELICITY in the
Y Grid
1;anv artists have had their ling Al
MI. Kipling's motives, but we do not
recall any who have struck his key
: ,,,are successfully than has Mr. w
Ehioath Robinson. One picture alone IN
V-his volume would have justified his
,,oddljng with this particular author Ii
ts The picture for ''Tomlinson. that
,,oem which is not one of MIR Kipllns
lest. but which still has considerapie
merit one thinks of Byron ana ms
Vision of Judgment" and the reinefn-
1-.,ca is uomentarily embarrassing ior
..--o,,linsop. But Mr.. Robinson has got
. san,,ire inspiration out Of the lines
NOW. Tomlinson gave up the shos' i'i '''-'
horse in Berkeley square ,ar;Sa and
Ard "a spirit came 10 hiS "ei'
srrinTed HIM Ly the hair. .., .,,.;.d
a sr,ir}t .rripDe1 him by tie 1alr alio c''l ii'
ium far away, ,;,, fed ford
the rear of the Milky Way
The illustration for this is mastery
-7,,o fisl,re Of the ineffably confempllpie
rroralinson is a little triumph OF savage
.roTn and il is swung aloft thfous"
-eailv impressive ilnmensities OF space
beneath which the towers OF Lohooh
..leam with just the right degree OF as
,rertiyaness. Decidedly Mr. Robinson mas
;s,na yination. 1t is. with him. grim re-
lsou-ce. His best pictures are those
y f7ici, have sinister themes There is
ssf.le Of 3 slight but personal character
a. his rawlings and his color schemes
-,a attractive 1t is late in the day 10
.s,,eak of Mr. Kiplings qualities as
i,,..et. We note simply the advantage ot
ra,iog his verses thus collected in one
FRIENDLY volume
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
More Books with Pictures Tor
the Holidays.
FAIRY TALES OUT OF JAPAN.

GREEN WILLOW AND OTHER JAPAN-
ESE FAIRY TALES BY Grace James
With forty illustrations in color bN ar
wick Gobie. sfo PIP. viii. $50. The Mac
milan Company
Books OF fairy tales are nowadays not
made for the nursery alone. Indeed.
scnee of them are so luxurious in form
that they seem intended almost more
for the careful hands OF maturity than
for the ruthless paws of childhood 1hese
gorgeous volumes are. by the same
token. not infreauently calculated IN
their substance To appeal to the older
mind St.ch a volume is Miss James
Green Willow which VIII not only en-
trance the youngsters. but will appeal to
e,.ry one who cares for the curious life
en5 the even more curious imaginative
hs.isit Of Japan.
The fairy tcle from that irnmemorial
land is distinguished by its close rela-
tiora 70 racial traits. The hero Of the
story which gives this hook its title. "a
soldier a courtier, and poet, is one
more of those gallant noblemen Of whom
we have heard so much in the military
annals OF the East. j is true that ne
6fsobevs his lord and forsal5es duty for
love but it is to be presumed that even
enone the soldiers of the M!kado there
are occasionally types of something less
than Spartan devotion. and, in any case.
this Young SGmurdi is enthusiastically OIL
fre true blood of Japan. He is character
setic. There are many figures in MISS
Jarles's book of the same manly charm
There are here, too. some beautiful ex-
emples of that instinct for the grotesque
Of which we have so many souvenirs IN
Cspanese ivories and other works or art
-~T-he Tea Kettle in which a metal pot
becomes animate and articulate. is an
absorbing bit Of Oriental fantasticality
end it has, withal, certain simple
sweetness Mr.. Warwick Goble's Illus
srations. fusing the spirit of the East
with that of the West, nevertheless have
pictorial unity They are gracefully de-
signed and are delicate in color This Is
altogether an alluring book
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Shakespeare is one of the characters
IN long and elaborate play which Mr..
Frank Harris has written and is pre-
pairing to publish. Queen Eliza beth.
Lord Burghley and Ben Jonson also ap-
pear therein, and Francis Bacon is not
left out. Mary Fitton, another charac-
ter, is the lady indicated in the title
Shakespeare and His Love" She ia
likewise the heroine of Mr.. G. B. Shawss
new short play, THE Dark Lady Of the
Sonnets.' In this case. at least, the
dramatist of to-day has not made
success. his representation of Shake
speare being entirely inadequate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

,a Wn~TF-R BOOK AND TANGLENo0p
TALES FOR GIRLS AND BObS. o!
-.sl,eriaI Hawthorne With pictures
bv Nax;ield Parrish iio. ~ TX s'c-
lfuifield * Co
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

nifty and it's peacefulness. the outward
beauty of oxford. A japanese, he has
admirably grasped the spirit of the au-
thor and the place.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
OXFORD
It's Place in England's Coming
National Life.

SeJincourt Illustrated by Yoshfo Mar
kino. In box. svo. PIP. VII, 1s1. PhiladeE
phia: Jacobs & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

GREEN WILLOW AND OTHER JAIN
ESE FAIRY TALES BY Grace James.
With forty illustrations IN coior ,e ~ Ne TO-
wick Cohie sto PIP. viii. ESQ. 1ne Mac
milan COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

CHINA UNDER THE EMPRESS DOW
AGER Being the History OK the Life
ano Ilnles OF TZu Hsi. Compiied from
the Comptroller Of Her Household BY
). o p Bland and E. Backhouse II
The J. b. Lippincott Companv-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-26
In Honor OF Or. Euhank.

! F-E#HH-a ~ L#-4 .N-ta N-.HHH.
About fifty Of the men members IF
the First Baptist Church and the Cal.
vary Baptist Church attended a v.ry
ENJOYABLE banquet given at the, First
Baptist Church lats evening in honor
Ct Dr. M. y. Eubank, a medical mis-
sionary, WHO hss seen active service
among the heather in China. Or. En-
tank was a guest "a Parke rshurg on
his way to Wheeling, where he a.-s
to-day for the purpose OF attending the
laymen's missionary convention, which
opena ttin evening".
Following the banquet pr. Eubank
addressed the gathering on the lay
men's missionary movemnt, telling of
the wonderful advance made by 1t III
the last few years. He is a talented
and torcefuI speaker and his address
was a very forceful one. This, togeth-
e. with the fact that he = one Of the
leaders In the movement, made the
occasion a notable one.-Parkersbur3
Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-26
Honoring Guests.

Mrs. Benajah =. DAVIS, Jr., gave a
pretty and thoroughly delightful Bridge
party at her home en- Third avenue
last afternoon, in compliment to MISC
Stone. of Fair.nort, and Miss 9owles,
Of staunton, Virginia, attractive visi-
tore in line city. There were several
tables at which a spirited game cor.
tlnucd DURING a portion Of the after
noon, the latter hour being devoted to
the dainty serving of delicious re.
Observation-Disclosures Hcrald.Dis.
catch.