davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
WITHDRAW TROOPS
 FROM THE BORDER

Washington, D. c. June 7.-As evil dence .,f President Taft's belief that peace has been practically restored In Mexico with a stable government ca pablo of coping with the situation 'he withdrawal by degrees of the armed forces of the United States from the borders of Mexico was begun today. The first order refers to the 1000 ma lines at Guantanamo, Cuba. who will return to their home stations and ships. This will be followed shortly by the n,,rthward movement Of the soldiers comprising the provisional br.eades at Galveston. Texas. and San Diego, Cal. Even the msneuyer di- vision at San Antonio in the light or favorable developments in the recently V, -,.Sl c.-., repirhlic will ha split ID trto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09


 is we'll in hand and the teachers are giving a great deal of time and at tention to subject matter.
 The Manual for County Institutes, supplied by the Department of Eduea- tion, is being used with good effect.
 The work so far has been help.ul and entertaining. Yesterdays work in physiology was discussed by s. J. Altheimer taking up pure and Iln- pure blood and typhoid glands and it's functions.
 Grammar by H. l.. Carver.
 Classification of Sentences, phrases with respect to form and use, and Arithmetic by z. T. Washington. Decimal fraction and interest were the chief topics, and the teachers showed a lively class.
 Reading and spelling by l.. c. Cockerham was handled with profit to the teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
+ + + + < < 4 l. +

AT THE .JEFFERSON-Ai Hetz- man, St. Louis; IS. s. 'Smi2h and wife. Chicago; L. B. Brackin, Little Rock: H. P. Wells, St. Louis; J. s, Speed, Little Rock; Ed c. HardWig, Ft Smith; J. L. Benas, St. Louis; J. C. Cooke, St Louis; H. l.. >Chodd, St Louis; A. D. McRoven, Little Rock; N. B. Price, Altheimer; w. E. Black New Orleans: J. D. Jordan Little Rock: J. G. Sanford, Chicago; w. L. Banks. Kentucky; c. T. Keown, St. Louis; T. Landman, Louisville; J. T. Wells Kennett, Mo-; T. J. Cullm ne, St. Louis; w. F. Elliott, Camden; L. F. Burnett and wife, Pendle.pn; C.. T. Yates, Chicago; H. w. Kideler, Oma- hs R. l.. Pierce, Little Rock: J. fl. Parker, Camden; Y. w. Whitman and wife Little Rock; Mrs. J. w. Stepnen, Sheridan.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-T P. Wan Louisville: w. T. Jackson, Chicago; V. Randy. Dallas: Martin Giegerich, Pittsburg; A. D. McRaven. Little Rock c. H. Barham, Lewisville; Hugh K. Watts, Dallas; Mrs. B. l.. F'rlrca' Blooming Grove, Texas; Mrs. Beasley, Lewisyille; Mrs J. M King, Waco, Texas; w. H. Condit and wife, St. Louis; James Brizzolara Jr., Little Rock: N. Grass, Birmingham; T. M. Bush, Chicago: s. D. Grumbles, Bates yilHe; M. Williamson, Little ROCK; J. J. Moore. Hope; MT. and Mrs. A. M Shirier, Lewisvllle; R. W Bowles, Tex a, kama: s. Houston Proffitt, Chatta- l,5oga; T, A. Smallwood, Little Rock; w. J. Foley, s. Louis; O. w. Huff Hot Springs; G. S. Jones, Magnolia; I. Davidson, New York; B. M. Tan ner, Memphis; MT and Mrs. 4. F. Mitchell, Sherrill: Ed Harper. cam den; J. S. Allwitt, England; J. a' Langston, Magnolia; J. Logan Arka- delphia; = Charles Higgins and wife aud F. Ney an dwife, Louisiana; 0. M. Carter. Fort Smith; J. Morris Law Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

several units and distributed through out Texas.
 AS matter of precaution, however, the division will be arranged so shat it can be quickly assembled to mee5 any emergency. The warships which have been at GWsnatano and San Diego since last March will not he withdrawn at this time, although ev- en that question is under consideTa- ton. The administration has kept in close touch with the situation in Mexi GO. The gradual withdrawal of the tigh1fng force'. whose 'southward movement three months ago startled the netion, means it was generally ac cepted here that official Washington takes an optimistic view of the situz-, ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE. ARK

Clarence Hanf, of Pine Bluff, spe..t Sunday on the lake with Ben Franklin and crowd from Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Vego, Of Pine Bluff. spent Sunday afternoon on tn- lake
 NJ. Guest, of the Pine Bluff Mer cantile ,Col, was here -,on business Tuesday.
 Messrs Kirkwood and Matlock, cf Pine Bluff, spent Tuesday and Wed nesday fishing on the lake.
 M l.. Preson, night telegrapher at Moscow, spent Wednesday afternoon fishing on the lake.
 c. P. Gould and family have moved to Pine Bluff and will make their home there Mr. Gould had been a esident of Noble Lake for sever al years and formerly had charge of Judge James Gould's plantation here, but had lately been employed as de- putty county surveyor. He was re- gently appointed assistant county tax assessor and will assume his new lut. ies in Pine Bluff Miss Hollie Gould taught school at Noble Lake for sev- eral years and the community is soI- r yto lose such an attractive and ae- eomplished young lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
a sS 8 N$ . . sr 8 ' 4 " SOCIETY : $ | . $
 .@4 ++ < s % < < + S <S F F sa # < A < t e q
Return From College.

heluTH TIoN SuileSes
 Miss Willie May Toney, daughter ol Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Toney returned yesterday afternpon from Lynehburg. Va, where she has been attending Randolph Macon College. Miss Min nie May Taylor, of Little Rock, a niece of J. G. Taylor, of this city, also returned yesterday afternoon. Miss Annie Martin returned with Miss To- ney yesterday aftern 1on. after visit of several weeks in Lynchburg. Miss Toney who is very bright yol-g lady was among the young ladies of the school who made an average of over ST. A special Pullman car pass ed through here esterday aftern 7on which carried about thirty young lad ies from RandolphlAIac to their homes at various points in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
, < s ' + < < t ! BRIEF MENTION
 < ., g , < x * .4 sa

W. H. Taylor has gone to Montic9l- To, on a business trip.
 Miss lone Fairar has returned from a visit in Little Rock.
 Major H. A. Mccoy is spending a few days at Plum Bayou.
 Miss Lillian Smith, of Little Rock, is visiting friends in the city.
 Attorney F. G. Bridges has retur1ed from business trip to the caplta T city.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Dixon a'ld young son, of Douglas, are in the city.
 J. H. Williamson, and John Green, of Little Rock, spent yesterday i'll the city.
 MT. and Mrs. S. c. Alexander came down from Little Rock yesterday if ternoon.
 Judge Jemes Gould left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock, on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. Len Lampe1t and children have returned from a brief visit in Eot Springs.
 H. K. Toney, president of the Ark ansas Senate, arrived home last night from Little Rock.
 Mrs. Gertrude J,ones, of Plum Bayou, is visiting Major and Mrs. H. A. Me Coy, in the city.
 Miss Madeline Prudhome, of Tex arkana, is spending a few days in the city with friends.
 for her home in Monticello, after a visit with Ms s. L. Coats.
 Miss Georgia Mae List will leave today for Oklahoma City, for visit with Miss Georgia Bradford.
 Miss Leila Gammill, who has been attending school at Afkadelphla mas returned home for the summer.
 Mir. and Mras. James Dowd have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the Eagles convention
 Miss Mollie N>bles, who was ;he guest of Miss Bessie Winters, has re- turned to her home at Hamburg.
 l.. R. Brackin, the well known tra- yelling machinery salesman was E husiness visitor in the city yesterday
 Mrs. Hunter Atkinson left for Ter home at Star City yesterday a1t7'- = noon, after visit with relatives ln the city.
 James BrizzoIara, of Little ROCK well known travelling salesman, "'s in the city yesterday calling on hls trade.
 Misses Olivia Alexander and Eth+ Clements left yesterday atternooN LUX Mineral Wells, Texas, for Vlslt WI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

Batteries-Ruelbach and Kling; Met ger and Bergen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
COLORED TEACHERS
 HOLD INSTITUTE

The coloreu teachers institute which has been in session since MOn- day. still grows iii interest and activ- ity as well as in the number of teach, CTS. the enrolment being .150. covcr- ing large area of Jefferson coHn- ty.
 Under the wise guidance of the County Exapiner, Prof. A. w. Lowe ard presidM over by the president of the Jefferson County Colored Teach CTS Association, N. H. Barner, with his core of daily instructors, the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

friends.
 Robert Loving son of Dr. and Ms A. B. Loving, is home from Fayette- vile, where he attended the Stgte University
 Mrs C E Philpot left yesterday d. ternoon fog Battle Creek, Michigan where she will spend the sumner with relatives.
 ]. J. Moore, of Hope, is in the city for a few days. MT Moore is lis ItIict agent for the United States 3u- reau of agriculture
 Mrs. A. C. Thompson, of No 319 West Eighteenth avenue, left yester- day for Hot Springs to visit her mo- ther, Mrs. J. ". Howell, for a few week.
 MT and Mrs. K NJ. Simpson and daughter, Anna Belle left yesterday evening for St. Louis, Chicago and i Northern Michigan points being away several weeks.
 i E. H. Samm3n, w. C. McBryde and wife, George McGibbony, Jim 'Tolsen and A. Johnson have returned from Little Rock, where they attended the 1 Eagles convention.
 Misses Matte and Emily Fox, have returned from Ouachita College a, SoI, att ij school, and are with their parents, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Fox,
 Mrs. c. F. McCuen and children after a pleasant Wsit here with Judge A. B. Grace and family and oth- CT relatives and friends, left yesterday for their home in Chicago
 Miss Louise Kavanaugh of Little Rock, is expected to arrive here tod y for visit with Miss Willie May To ney, her cousin, who returned yester, day from Randolph hMacon college. i o. L. Granger, well known busi- ness man of Douglas, Ark, spent yes terday in the city on business Adt says the crops in his section of The state are very good, but rain isneed- ed.
 : Miss Mary Mccoy will leave neA' week for Memphis, where she WI. ioin Miss Felicia Henry, teacher ill the local public schools, and both Wlil 20 to Chicago to attend school th1s summer
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Nj. 'Sherier, vhC were married in LeWisville, Wednes day. passed through the city yes rerday en route to Little Rock. They spent the day here as guests of the Airing ton Hotel.
 Mr and Mrs r. P. Byrd and Dr. E D. Luck have returned from Chicago where Mrs. Byrd was treated for some time. She is recovering rapidly fro% her weak spell following the opera ton which she underwent.
 Mrs Ed Speaks, of Greenville, Tex who recently attended the Reunion Ill Little Rock, and has since been wis iting various points in the state, pass ed through the city yesterday en route home She stopped off nere and was the guest of MT. and Mrs w. B. Sorrells yesterday.
 Miss Louise Bridges will leave tf- 1 day for England. Ark, where she VIII ha maid Of hotor in Miss Annie Mo- ris' wedding, waich will take place oh Monday. Miss Bridges and Miss Mof- ris were friends at Galloway Col- : lege. She will visit friends at Ens- ] land for syme time after the wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Deans Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suf- fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
Cemetery Association.

The members of the Cemetery As sociation will meet with Mrs. W. j.. Galbraith, at East Sixth avenue and State Street, a 330 o'clock this af ternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

CAPE JESSAMINES FOR SALE
 Cape Jessamines Grandiflora, 50 cts per dozen. For sale by Mrs. c. T.. Robinson, 1122 Laurel street, old phone GA. tt.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19
OUR AUGUST OUTING.

Tho 15th annual picnic of the Coio-
RADIO Statesman, which was helu az
R,oomfield Park last Wednesday Is
now a thing of history, and the pie
crowd that was in attendance will long
remember the event as one of mucn
enjoyment. ,
There was nothing but mirth dur
ing the day and evening, and every
hodv EXPRESSED themselves as having
had the time of their life. we are IN
deed. very grateful to all who in any
way contributed to the success OF TINS
great event, and we especially thahh
those who assisted in making the al
fair pleasant for all.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19
SOME RESULTS OF GOOD FEEL
ING BETWEEN THE RACES.

The best way to tell how a thlhe
will work is to try it. This the COZ
ored and white people of Macon coun
ty. Ala. did in the way of pulling 10
gether to build up the county.
Any honest Negro whether he Dc
farmer. preacher, school teacher, doc
tor. lawyer or business man is appre
ciated in this county and treated with
respect and given chance. lhis Is
the only black belt county in the STATE
of Alabama which showed, at the last
census. a creditable increase in people
and this is because of the relation De
tween the races. The Negroes are
working hard, trying to educate their
children to be honest, intelligent ana
industrious citizens by helping to sup
mort good eight-month schools in near
ly every community in the county.
1 have secured an option on several
hundred acres of land located near
these schools which will make good
homes for families who would like to
locate in this county and educate their
children.
l will be glad to show any one this
land or give information concerning
it. Come to see or write,
CLINTON ]. GALLOWAY,
Real Estate Dealer.
Tuskegee Inst, Ala.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH.
26th and CIarkson.

26th and CIarkson.
There will be grand Echo Meeting
at the church next Monday evening
The Rev. j. N. Wallace, district sup
erintendent of the Colorado District
will tell of the wonderful educational
and missionary meeting recently held
in st. Louis, Mo. All are invited to
attend There will be others on the
program, Mrs. Lillian Jones will sing
solo and Mrs. Wright will also sing.
Responses, ETC., will be made by the
League.
The Revs. Rice and Randolph held
things well in hand during the past
two weeks. The church and all of the
departments are spiritually active. We
extend to these faithful ministers of
the Gospel a hearty vote of thanks
for this unselfish service to our
church.
The Rev. H. R. Gipson of Pueblo
is moving things down in that burg.
He has recently bought church home
for our people. The white ministers
are giving every encouragement. He
has a grand rally planned for the first
Sunday in September.
The program for the District confer
ence will soon be out. 1t is quite an
able program. Every phase of the
home and church life will be dis
cussed. The conference will be held in
Colorado Springs some time during
next month.
Mr.. Maddox of Kansas City, Mo-,
was present last Sunday and led the
League to the delight of all who were
privileged to hear him.
The time grows apace for the
Church Roofing Rally. Let all who
have promised something for this en-
terprise be ready on the 9th of this
month.
The pastor will fill the pulpit both
morning and evening tomorrow. He
will tell of some of the impressions
made upon his mind during his at
tendance upon the Educational and
Missionary meeting. Come out and
hear these discourseS.
The Money Shower last Monday
night was an entire success. Quite
net sum was realized for the Ladies'
Aid Society. Mrs. Anna B. Dawson
and others worked faithfully to make
this entertainment grand success.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

The beautiful and magnificent dwell
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dishman was
thrown open to their friends and in
vited guests on last Wednesday even
ing in honor of their guest, DIR. Thomp-
kins of Kansas City, Mo. The ex-
quisite embellishments. were to the OBJ
server, scene seldom .beheld. The
music with it's sweet strains and en-
chanting notes was produced by the
dexterous fingers of Miss Jessie An
drews and caught the ears of the gay
assembly as they tripped through the
palatial home or out upon the perfect
ly illuminated lawn. The sumptous
menu was served with artfulness and
precision. The graceful and artistic
movements of Mr.. and Mrs. Dishman
in receiving and attending their guests
was the crowning feature of the affair.
And all goes to make the occasion one
hard to forget and easy to recall.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Not very long ago President Taft.
In a speech. defended the integrity
and usefulness OF the Jews of this
country. His glowing tribute to their
worth will ever live in the minds OF
those who believe that race prejudice
is contrary to reason and equity. HIS
speech on this occasion certainly
showed that he had the moral cour-
age to speak what he thought. Now.
occasion comes for him not to speak,
but to act, and when 1t is brought to
his attention that Col. Joseph Gar
rard. commanding the cavalry post at
Fort Meyer, dlsapproved Private
Frank Blooms effort for promotion
because of Blooms parentage, he Inn
mediately directs the secretary of war
to investigate the matter. The col
onel's Endorsement was Jews were not
desirable social associates" There
being no regulation in the army to
prevent an officer from expressing his
opinion as to the fitness of a candi-
date to be advanced from the ranks,
Colonel Garrard escaped court-mar-
tial; but not a singing rebuke ana
a warning not to repeat the endorse
ment. For nearly 5000 years the
Jews have been in the limelight ana
1t may well be said they are Gods
chosen people. Success seems to at
tend their pathway. and we never see
a Jew drunkard or beggar. They are
not inmates of our almshouses and
warehouses;. but are our most pro
gressive citizens. 1t is mistaken
idea that the Jews are all merchants;
for among the worlds list OF great
soldiers, authors, musicians, painters
and philosophers, are many names OF
1bersons OF this race. In this case
the merits of the applicant should
have been considered aside from his
race. and endorsement made in accord
win his service. Our sympathy goes
out to the Jew, because "a fellow feel-
ing makes us wonderous kind ana
what he has done we can do. So when
we add money, character, intelligence
and industry to our stock in trade, we
will have friends to come to our as
sistance. That's the way the Jew
solved his problem.-Richmond Re-
former
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

icile of DIR. e. Langston Faulkner was
the scene of the occasion. Music and
games furnished the amusement, aft
er which a superb spread took place
Those present we're Drs. Ramsey
Brown. Carrion. Thompkins. Jas. A.
Baker, OF Kansas City, Mo-; b. T. Will
liams of Greenwood. Miss; Prof.
Strong, T. G. Robinson of Dyersburg,
Tenn, Edgar Mcdaniel of South NC
Alester, Okla; Drs. c, ID. De Frantz,
]. II. p. Westbrook. S. A. Huff, j. A.
Harper and e. L. Faulkner
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F Bruce of 1857 Zuni street,
was the scene of delightful six
course dinner given last Sunday aft
ernoon in the honor of the following
delegates to the National Negro Ed
ucational Congress: Prof. Silas Har-
ris, Prof. Inman Page, T. A. Sprag-
gins, Attorney l. Bradley, VIM. Harri-
son, DIR. Mcdonald, DR.. A. A Cosey,
Arthur Fro, DIR. Foster, James A. Dud-
ley, ]. w. Jackson, Rev. w c. Will
liams, Dr. Harper, w. B. Townsend,
Victor Walker, Rev. A. E. Reynolds, E..
ID. Fountain, ] d. d. Rivers, DR. e. T.
McClain, ]. D. Harkless, VIM. Sprague,
DR. E. l.. Faulkner, C A. Franklin,
Rev. J. e. Ford, DIR. Westbrook. Rev.
A M Ward and o T Jackson The
table was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas and at each plate was
placed Rocky Mountain Canary as
a souvenir
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Joseph Taylor left Thursday
morning for Indianapolis, Ind, to at
tend the National Conclave OF the h
of P.'s. Mrs. Taylor will visit chi
cago and Kansas City before return
ing home.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

The Moonlight excursion and dance
to Golden last Tuesday evening was a
decided success. A monster crowo
availed themselves of the splendlo
chance to go trollying and colse with
a dance.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Annual outing of the S. S. and B.
P. u. of Central Baptist church or
Thursday, Aug. oath, 1911, at Crysta
Lake. Come and go with us and spend
a pleanant day in the mountains. Re
freshments in abundance. Fare, adults
$1.25; children, 65 cents.
Train leaves $3.50 a. m. over Colo
RADIO and Southern.
j. M. MASON,
Superintendent.
REV. H. e. EDWARDS,
Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Ida Kontz returned home last
wool. after visiting several months IN
Los Angeles, Calf, and few weeks
with her daughtes. Mrs. Carl smith, OIL
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

During the summer some latitude
should be shown servants in all voca-
tons of life, especially those in the
menial walks OF life. There are some
rights that servants have that should
be respected They should be shown
some attention and kindness while at
work Reasonable hours should be
prescribed for them to work, and the
same for pleasure and recreation Do
mestic servants in many instances are
diminishing because of the painfully
long hours they have to work and the
Door salary attached. Reports are
often heard from all parts of the coun-
try of the scarcity of unskilled la
Dor. due largely to the fact that such
labor is overworked. The housekeep-
ers should be more lenient with their
servants by giving them reasonable
amount of time for recreation and
pleasure, and above all to treat them
with kindness.-Illinois Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Edw. Scott of Kansas CITY, VINO
came to our city to regain his health
was seized with lung hemorrnage
last Tuesday night and died Wednes-
NV morning. The body Will De
shipped to Kansas City.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Misses Blanch Kelly and Ivy Hay
den of Springfield, Mo-, are IN the
CITY visiting relatives and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

The Second Annual Picnic of the
Rocky Mountain Athletic association
was postponed to Labor Day, Monday,
Sept. q, on account of rain.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Miss Margie Colston entertained d
party of young people last Friday ev-
ening at their home, 1927 Downing III
honor of the Misses Geraldine anu
Aldine Marshbanks, Nellie Stuart ana
Dottie Berry.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Lenox ana
niece. Marie, and Mrs. winchester Vi
Ia Junta. Colo, are the guests OF MI
and Mrs. Colston.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

w. M. Rose of Pueblo. Colo, attenu
cd the Educational Congress this
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Miss Bessie Taylor teacher IN tne
Kansas City schools is a pleasant Vlsi'
tor to our city. Miss Taylor is a SIS
ter of Mrs. DR.. Terrell of Memphis
Tenn.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

DIR. J. H. P. Westbrook left Wednes'
day to attend the National n. ol r.
conclave in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Miss Ethel Stuart of Swink, Colo
and Miss Dollie Berry of La Junta
are visiting Miss Margie Colston.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Charles Young of FIT. Rusesii,
wvo.. the wife of Captain Young OIL
the 9th Cavalry is in the CITY, the
e,est of Mrs. Annie Freeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Sam Threadgill met with serious ac-
cident to his eye, which may necessi'
tate an operation.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Mable Tompkins and MIS- H.
T., Frazier visited Silver Plume anu
the Aerial trip to Mt. McClellahu
last Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Nv. Wilson, prosperous farmer OF
Olney, Colo, was in the city 'his "'N'
visiting relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Henry Banks, engineer at the Leyn
er Engineering Co., is enjoying wv
weeks vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Miss Gonzales v. Porter of Omaha
is visiting relatives and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-19

Miss ]. M. Cooper of Chicago is IN
the city, the guest of her aunt MIS-
James Roots.