davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
Personal Mention

Miss Alma Mathilde Farden, daughter
Of Mrs. Annie Farden. and Richard J.
Lane. Of Boston. Mass. will be married
this afternoon at o'clock In st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Mgr. Mackln offci-
ating.
Only a small gathering OF relatives
and q few friends will be present at
the ceremony. which will be followed
by a reception at the Raleigh Hotel
for the bridal party and the members
of the two families.
The bride. who will be escorted by
her brother. William r. Farden. will
wear white broadcloth gown and a
white picture hat. and will carry a
shower bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Her only ornament
will be the bridegroom's gift. a string
Of pearls and diamond pendant.
Miss Annie Farden. as her sisters
only attendant, will wear a gown Of
pastel blue charmeuse with hat Of
the same shade. and carry an armful
Of Bridesmaid roses.
Hugh Carney. OF Boston. will be the
best man for Mr.. Lane. and the ushers
will be ]. A. Mahan. OF Boston. and
Andrew s. Mccain. Of Washington.
Mrs. Farden. who will assist her SON.
in-iaw and daughter In receiving. will
wear gold-colored satin with an over
dress OF black tulle embroidered in
Jet. and large black hat.
Miss Mary Lane. Of Boston, sister Of
the bridegroom, will wear champagne COL
ored crepe de chine with large black
picture hat.
Mr.. Lane will take his bride for a
wedding trip to Florida. the bride wear
| ing for travelling tailored suit Of dark
blue broadcloth with a taupe colored
hat trimmed with gray feathers and
| ermine furs.
After December Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
will be at home at 80 Copeland street,
Roxbury. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. WEIGH, of New
York. and william v. Thompson. oil
Boston. law partner OF Mr.. Lane, are In
Washington for the, wedding.
| Mrs. Mary C. Ripple entertained &
company OF twenty-eight young peopl,
Informally last night at her residence
ST E street southeast. in celebration
| OF the twelfth birthday anniversary O
her daughter. Miss Violet Ripple. Tn
house was effectively decorated for tn
occasion with a profusion of ferns an,
white carnations. A handsome birth
dav cake was feature OF the suppe
which followed program of music an
Informal dancing.
Anthony Murray and his sister, Mis-
Sylvia Murray. of Scotland, are
Washington for some time, and ar
guests at the Hotel Grafton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
Mrs. Ackerson Hostess
At An Informal Tea.

Mrs. Ackerson, wife of Naval Con-
structor James L., Ackerson, u. 8. N.
entertained Informally atNtea yesterday
afternoon at s o'clock at her residence
on Belmont road. -. AGE
Mrs. Fay. wife of Capt. William q.
Fay. u. e. M. c., and Mrs. Emory 8.
Land. wife of Naval Constructor Land.
U. g. N. were among those assisting.
- N~
Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan. wife OF the
New York and Virginia financier. who
has for several, years owned and occa-
I street, has decided to abandon WASH
ington as a. residence. and has put her
house on the market w.
Mrs. Ryan purchased the property
from the estate Of the late Harriet Lane
Johnston, niece Of President James Blu
chanan. and made extensive improve
ments in an already spacious house.
One Of the changes was the construction
of a private chapel. where daily SER
vices were held.
Miss Dorothy Taylor. daughter OF
Naval Constructor David w. Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor who has spent the last
HNe Weehs u beT1cs
of visits with relatives. will return to
Washington tomorrow morning and Join
her parents at their quarters at the
Navy Yard.
Constructor and Mrs. Taylor have re-
Gently returned to Washington from
their country place in Virginia. where
they spent the summer.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clarke McIlroy. OF
England. who were the guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Den
MS. sailed from New York today for
Europe. 80,
DR.. John C. Boyd. U. s. N, and Mrs
Boyd and their daughter. Miss Alice
Boyd. who spent the summer abroad
have arrived In Washington and opened
their house in Twenty-second street fol
| the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Miss
Gordon, who spent the last three months
in the Orient, have returned to Wash
ington, and have taken an apartment,
in the Netherlands for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen. in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

The night Is near at hand which Ia
the signal for graves to yawn. witches
to walk, and small boys to give vent
to a certain form OF licensed devilment.
All Of the shops are decorated with
Halloween novelties. and there Is hardly
a place that does not have quite a
space devoted to the display of table
and house decorations OF all kinds
Following the custom Of having Christ
mas seals. paper. cord. etc. there has
been put on the market any number Of
varieties OF Halloween materials in
gold and black. Crepe paper in table
lengths for decorative purposes Is to
be had at the Palais Royal at 10 and Is
cents for three and one-half Yards. This
paper Is Of several different patterns.
displaying black cats, bats. witches.
yellow pumpkins, and spooks.
Then. there are tiny wooden pump
kins. with faces painted on them. and
loose jointed arms and legs. which wig
gle In the most fascinating manner
when a red string Is pulled. These
favors can be pinned on the coat or
shirt waist, and are cents apiece.
Black and yellow cord. made of heavy
paper. Is s cents a yard. and Is a most
effective finish for the edge of table
covered with the crepe paper. Lanterns
long accordion-pleated ones. in a deer
pumpkin color. with terrible and awe
inspiring black figures walking up and
down. them, are 10 cents apiece. Some
OF them have a pumpkin fastened a
the bottom, in which to place tn,
candle.
For rs cents there Is a special boz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
For The Times Children
Just Before. It's Bedtime
MR.. POSTUM.

n ,possrrM lived IN n tree in
N N L. IN. WOOD. x,hsre Mr. Rear
N ,,,,.A 80 On. r,orr,n. inst
AsA a,ss -, NJ ,po..,,m
,.,rr.r. ,.,,..
.,,,ss,,a, 90 sr.sLs
e.. ~. s.,,a.-s, 40 on,,, .uouyb
Co. h,,n..,s n" 80, ,hat NJ ,poss,,r,
.,,,.,,. IT, ~ 80. rs,.hhor. vber he
,,,s .s,a, go, cn,,r.. vo,, have
49, .. hr..Lss., lon. ago. Mr.. POS
-. o., a.. .,,ch |. smart ,eIIow no I
,.,,, M, o0er yo, any"
NJ ,po..u,, =, course. said he had
ana mat he only dropped in to make
all. Re 90. IN ~. uay IN Mr.. rabbits
hov.e
p,,, T., ma, nth M hetter success at
~. pas,,,,,. Tor he onIv nut his nose
o,,t ~ ,ha aoor ana vhcn he Jaw who
Nc. .h.r. .a,d. ..T I'm ~ h,.v a. r can
,..,. 49,, co. ,,,, .nr,ng nIant,np.
,',,,, 90, .o,,,. a. ana bsIn .ort seeds"
~, u. M, 49, tho easiest vav IN
he ia a, NJ ,po.um was IN ask him
III. .I n,o,,,S .,.a,, h.,r vo, )"
s.,,,.a ~. po..,,n ..h,,t am In n
-. -, .s,. r,or,,,,. have .ome
a., nor,an, hu.,n... with Mr.. Rear and
r,.. $3.50 =. co., hn,,-an-yn,,-do"
..~ p ,ra,a iii, no, be
s,,..s sas.n" ..,a NJ Rahbit. at
IT., 60 ~, IN ,.n,t
,.,.. A'"e' 'a'" ''' -
80, .sh. A.. aim ua. nice and
~ .,,.h, v.,,,r. ont ana +
..auS. =, .'a,,'a ,,.a.s hin, to have ms
's - :. ..,a M ,po.-
ee 49,. .S.. r,., 90 90. him
" "."e"
W ~ - r mai, .ro,yh
| NOW, MT fossuni MIC" We" ~
that mr. Dea, wou'u nv, w W. $500
wanted 10 nno MIN s'eep"'e' M" ''NN
~. TOO.
| ne went 70 ehe aoor a.' ~ ~
soity' theh ne ~ai'eu, anu :,
not near any no.hs h'i ,r, o ~
a WINDOW apo looked H.
Bears ehair ana pipe ,us' as nc
them when ne wen. " oeu 80,
In the oed room whoo~ anu nc
see In the oed Dig neAa ID.
ana just inc aiiies' Wy VI
nose.
Mr.. 'Possum listened anu ne
a little, Tor ne couio near De-
breathing very iouo. anu +" sou"'''
anything but pleasant.
| oh! ne Is souno as'eep ior a.o'ne
week.. said MI. fossum, ~n Va
Use OF being airno. nc wa'nou a'o.
I the house until ne came 10 'he ps"u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

the dark ones two to one. When II be-
came known that Mr.. Milton was
searching for a girl OF this type, there
were over forty applications in one day
for the position. But as. applicant af-
ter applicant was considered, It was
found that she failed TO come up to the
standard set by Mr.. Milton. Finally
he decided to. engage Miss Gwendolin
THE Spendthrift."
Went to England for the
Auburn Haired Girl.
The selection OF a blonde type that
should be as perfect as possible was
none the less difficult. II took consld-
cradle time to md a girl who exactly
fitted the part, but Miss Vera Finlay,
who had been appearing in musical
comedy under the direction Of Mr..
Gates for some time. was nnally chos-
Miss Finlay has often been called
| the new Lillian RUSSELL" She has all
| OF Miss, Russeirs beauty. and in ad-
dition has the priceless gift of youth.
Perhaps the most troublesome part
of Mr.. Millions task came when he
went In search OF an authenticated girl
who could act the part OF the trouble
making young wife. He secured the
country over for just the type he need
ed. and finally. In despair he turned &c
England. There he. found exactly the
girl he was looking for In the person OF
Miss Isabel McGregor. who made such q
tremendous success In London last
year.
Mr.. Millions search for beauty con-
sumed Just ten months and three weeks
At the end of that time he announced
to Mr. Gates that his part OF the con
tract had been completed. and that h,
was ready for rehearsais at any time
The types have been found satisfactory
and nothing remains now but to presen
the play to the public for its approval.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Kaiser Wilhelm declared. when he
saw the play, "our Wives" which Is
to have it's premiere In Washington next
week. that It was the funniest play
ever written. Evidently his admiration
for the play was not too exuberant. for
It had a phenomenal run Of over four
years In Germany. and Its wonderful
vogue was repeated IN Austria, Russia.
and France. Washington theater'goers
will have the opportunity Of measuring
their opinions by the standards Of these
countries next week when It is present.
ed In the National Theater. with Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
M. DEAR WENT AnrnsY
SHAKlNo HIS HEAD

'Possum was frightened nearly TO death,
for he heard Mr.. Bear growing I'm the
next room.
While Mr.. Fox was on the floor and
trying to get Up on his feet Mr.. Pos
sum Jumped up and was out OF the
window like a flash. Mr.. Fox saw
something. but he did not know what,
and before he could make his escape
the door Of the pantry opened and there
stood Mr.. Bear: with candle in his
hand looking In.
"Oh. OH he growied. so you are
trying to rob me while I'm taking my
Sleep" and he. sprapg at Mr.. Fox.
.'Wait. watt" said Mr.. Fox Let me
explain. my dear Mr.. Bear You are
mistaken; I was trying to. protect your
home. saw your window open aud
knew you were asleep. and when I got
In the window the thief attacked mo
, and nearly killed me. and now you are
blaming me for It. You are most un-
| grateful. l shall know another time
what to do" .'...
Mr.. Bear looked at him. His mouth
! did not show any signs OF food. and Mr..
] Fox opened his mouth and told him to
look.
II wopder who II could have been?" he
said when he was satisfied that Mr..
For was not the thief. at may have
! been that ,Possum fellow. "In 20 over
4 10 his house in the morning" ,g
| The next morning Mr.. Rear called ON
Mr.. 'Rossum. He found him sleeping
soundly, and when ne at last opened
the door he was rubbing his eyes a.
though he was not half awake.
| "Why. hovv.do-you-do7., he said when
he saw Mr.. Rear. 81 did not suppose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24


Major General Grant, u. s. A., will
come to Washington in few days to
establish herself for the winter In the
house which she has recently purchased
on New Hampshire avenue for her fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Grant Is the latest addition to
tho steadily increasing colony Of
wealthy widows who are making the
National Capital their permanent win
ter residence.
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia and
Mrs. Hoke Smith and the Misses Hoke
Smith, who will spend the next several
weeks In New York. will arrive In
Washington early In November and
take possession, Of their new home in
California avenue. e..
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Glover. who
are now at their country place. will
open their residence in X street the lat
ter part of this month.
Mrs. W. F. Tucker will be hostess at
luncheon on Tuesday next in compli-
ment to her house guest, Mrs. George
v. Bacon. Of Gary. Ind. formerly Of
st. Paul.
Mrs. Henry May is spending some
time , at the virginia Hot Springs
Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich
and Mrs Aldrich and Miss Elsie AID
rich who spent some time In New York
recently, have returned to their place
at Warwick Neck. r. l., to remain un-
I'll they leave in January for Egypt.
. =
Mrs. Julian James has arrived In
Washington and opened her house for
the winter.
Former Vice President and Mrs. Levi
p. Morton. who have recently arrived
in Washington. have taken possession
Of their residence on Scott circle.
- Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard
and Mics Alice Shepard, who spent the
summer in Gloucester. Mass, have ar
rived in Washington for several weeks
before going South for the winter.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife OF Lieu
tenant Henderson. U. s. N, is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Lieutenant Henderson has been de
tailed as executive officer on the United
States ship Mayhower. and has leased
their residence in Twenty-third street
to Col. Robert NJ. Thompson for tn,
use OF his bachelor guests during tn,
winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Eliot, of Boston
are in Washington for several days
guests at the Hotel Grafton.
d
Mise lana gitcbco,L a,,,uL.~ !.
Mrs. John N. Speel, who has spent tn
summer in Coburg, Canada, with he
aunt, Mrs. c. Il. Beeson, of Pittsburgh
Pa, has returned to Washington.
49, '.a Il
Mrs. Mclean. wife Of Capt. Waite
Mclean. u. 8. N. will leave Wash
ington within a day or two for a tri
TO Old Point Comfort, New York, an
Philadelphia by water. Upon her re
turn, she will have as her guest for
short time her daughter and grandson
Mrs. Paul C. Patterson and Walter NJ,
Lean Patterson, OF Baltimore.
II
Mrs. A. w. Greedy and Miss Gertrud
Greedy. who are still at their summt
place in Connecticut, will not return
Washington to Join Major Gener,
Greedy until November !.
Craig wadsworth sailed from Ne
York today for Teheran. to take up h
duties as secretary of the American er
bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. wi
have been on u motor trip through Ne
England, are now In New York at Il
st. Regis
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.

"Love's Combat-Life's Sweetest and
Most Tragic Episode" 4 Great Reels.
Virginia, 8, h and g. Today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
SeEy Haencz HA f e9ssTs SAzR44A SEoRzs
Julia Murdoch Tells of Search
Made for Four Types of Beauty

Kolker, Pamela 0aythorne. and other
weiI-known performers In the cast.
Robert Milton. general stage director
for Joseph N. Gates. under the direc-
ton of whom the American production
Is being given, spent upward Of year
In engaging the cast. His greatest DIFF
hculty was In choosing four distinctly
yet equally beautiful types Of woman
hood to impersonate the wives Of the
piece. Each must DO the most beauti-
full Of her especial type that could be
found: each must be distinct In temper
ament. as well as appearance.
Selection Of Company In
Process for Year.
whoever they are" said Mr.. Gates.
when Milton undertook to secure these
four women. II want them
This conversation took place over a
year ago. Yet when II came to the
selection Of the various actresses to
play the parts II was found that nearly
all who answered the requirements were
under contract and would not listen TO
an offer until fall. Indeed. the under
taking was 30 difficult that the COM
pany has literally been In process OF
beIeCttOn rOT year. Inc Hrbt hCttcSo
whom the general stage director en-
deavored to engage was Miss Pamela
Gaythorne. the charming young English
woman who had made such success in
piquant roles. But she had already
signed with Winthrop Ames for his pro-
duction of John Galsworthys play,
1.-THE Pigeon" at the Little Theater.
whence she had gone after the dissolu-
ton Of the New Theater Company. OF
which she was the leading woman.
I'VE cannot get Miss Gaythorne un-
| til fsll." said Mr.. Milton to Mr.. Gates.
Then we will walt until fall for her. "
he replied.
Many Applicants Failed
to Meet Requirements.
This decision made It easier to select
the remaining three. The character
izations Of the author of the play made
one OF the girls a .dsshing auburn
haired person. one demure. golden
haired. pink-cheeked beauty with blue
eyes, and the third a dark. olive-skinned
temperamentsl young individual with
exquisite eyes and teeth.
The task OF finding O dark beauty
came next, and while this seemed an
easy task to begin with. Mr.. Milton
soon made the discovery that among the
well-known ingenues on the American
stage, the blonde type outnumbered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Tomorrow's story: THE Halloween
Party" ,@'aE.. .r,...- ....R. H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Mrs. A. w. Greedy and Miss Gertrude
Greedy. who are still at their summer
place in Connecticut, will not return to
Washington to Join Major General
Greedy until November /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Craig Wadsworth sailed from New
York today for Teheran. to take up his
duties as secretary of the American en-
bassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. who
have been on a motor trip through New
England. are now in New York at the
st. Regis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Miss Edith Noyes and Miss Bertha
Noyes are visiting Mr. and Mrs Arthur
B. Lisle, at Cowesett, r. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Eliot, Of Boston.
are in Washington for several days.
guests at the Hotel Grafton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Mclean. wife Of Capt. Walter
ington within a day or two for a trip
TO Old Point Comfort, New York, and
Philadelphia by water. Upon her re-
turn, she will have as her guest for a
short time her daughter and grandson.
Mrs. Paul C. Patterson and Walter Nc
Lean Patterson, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24

Miss Lena Hitchcock. daughter Of
Mrs, John N. speel, who has spent the
summer in Coburg. Canada, with her
aunt, Mrs. C. T.. Beeson, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, has returned to Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-05
IOWA PRIMARIES.
U. s. Senator and Gubernatorial Can
 didates Named.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 4.-W. s. Kenyon won by a majority of between 50,000 and 75,000 votes over LaFay. ette Young of DesMoines, in yester days primary, according to incom plete returns tonight. D. w. Hamit ton of Sigourney was unopposed for the democratic nomination for sena tor. z Ny
 It is estimated that George w Clark of Adel, won the republican nomination for governor by 8 plural ity of about 10000. E. G. Dunn Of Mason City will receive the democrat ic nomination for governor by 5000. Enough returns have been received to indicate that the entire Iowa delega- ton in congress, including I. s. Pep- per, the only democratic congress- man, has been re-nominated. E. IT. Hubbard of the eleventh district died today, after victory had been assured
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-05
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 4,-The govern- ment's condition report of 7S.9 per cent proved just about as expected and failed to stimulate any fresh in terest of consequence in the cotton market today, but trading was more active than yesterday, and after the official crop statement was out of the way, prices advanced, with the close very steady at a net gain of from to 10 points. The market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 3 points in sympathy with better cables than looked for, but soon turned easier under scattering liquidation and favorable weather reports. Prices worked off to net decline of about to points during the morning, but was steadied up to about the closing figures of yesterday just before the government report was issued, on GOV ering of shorts and moderate de- mand from trade sources.
 The forecast for further showers in the eastern belt and for fair weather in the west except showers along Texas coast, was considered favorable, and the most general expression of opinion in the local trade was that the condition of the crop had improved since the government report was made up. The condition of 7s.9 however, being under the ten year average of 81.5, and perhaps a little les favorable than anticipated by some of the recent sellers, brought no pressure against prices, and there was considerable covering in the late trading because of the continued light offerings.
 Receipts 4,059 bales against 8,966 last week and 4,271 last year. Todays receipts at Galveston 2,555 against 1876 last year; at New Orleans 237 against 966 last year and at Houston 424 against 3,117 last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-05
DELEGATIONS OFF
 ID LITTLE ROCK
GARLAND COUNTY DELEGATES ABOUT DECIDED ON MOST
 POINTS IN ISSUE.
Local Delegation Will Hold a Meeting at Marion Hotel this Morning
 and Try to Get Together.

The Garland county delegates to the state Democratic convention lea 5e this morning at 7:3O o'clock for Lit tie Rock, where at 10 O'Clock in the Marion hotel in that city they will hold an informal session for the pur- pose of trying to get together on all affairs on which they will vote.
 The local delegation has little of difference between the members, and the adherents of the various candidates for the presidential nomination arc reasonably willing that if no one can didate can be unanimously agreed on they will not try to force the issue
 That there will be harmony gener- ally in the convention today is in dicated in the following from Little Rock late last night:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-05
Contests Decided.

Little Rock, June 4.-Preliminary to the state convention tomorrow the Democratic State Central Committee in session here today decided a num- Der of contests affecting county dele gations.
 Points involved will not affect the presidential aspirants but refer to matters purely of state political in- terest.
 That tomorrow's convention will be in the main harmonious is conceded by leaders on the ground. The diff ference between the interests of the Clark leaders and those supporting the forces of Wilson and Harmon in valves tine question of instructions and the unit rule.
 Clark leaders desire the instructions to be for Clark without reservation also they wish the Arkansas delega ton put under the unit rule. liar mon and Wilson adherents oppose both propositions.
 Determination of the issues involv- ed rests with 57 uninstructed dele gates in view of an instructed total of 234 for Clark out of grand total comprising the convention of 5S0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-05
OLYMPIC ATHLETES.
Twelve Members of American Team
 Have Been Chosen.

New York, June 4.-A dozen ath- letes were tentatively picked today ss members of the American team tu compete in the Olympic games at Stockholm. The action was taken by the executive committee of the Amer ican committee. which recommended the men to the team selection com mittee. They are to report to Man ager Halpin in this city not later than June H. The men notified are:
 Frederick H. Allen, broad jumper; K. J. Beeson, hurdler and high jump CT; s. H. Bellah, pole vaulter and javelin thrower; j. Y. Courtney sprinter; James J. Donahue, all-round man; Clarence s. Edmundson, mid dle distance: Peter c. Herhardt sprinter; M. w. Hawkins, hurdler; George l.. Horine. high jumper; F. w. Kelly, hurdler; Walter Mcclure, 1,500 metres; Ralph Rose, weight man.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-05

Dr. B. w Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at his office, fourth floor, Arkansas Ma. ional Bank building. 5-22-1m