davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

900 pieces Of yard-wide materials,
including best grade Silkolines.
Georgian Cloth, Scrims and genuine
&c. T. N" Curtain Swiss, In white
and colors In tomorrow's sale at 011c
yard. Best summer draperies. scarfs
and curtains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

concurrence become the time-honored
custom Of the country, violation OF
which would be fraught with peril 10
free institutions" ..... .
There was some quick thinking on
the part of leaders on both sides when
Mr.. Slayden Unexpectedly called the
resolution up. Representative Sims OF
Tennessee and some other Democrats
worked actively and successfully
against II, convincing their colleagues
that to adopt the resolution would be
accepted by the country as evidence
of their fear of Col. Roosevelt as n
Presidential contender this year
Minority Leader Mann had figured
out Il scheme to have his side vote
present" on the passage Of the reso-
luton, leaving the entire responsible
ity for its adoption on the Democrats,
They had also prepared some foolish
amendments, intended to Illustrate The
Democratic tear of Col. Roosevelt as
Il Presidential candidate, which 1t was
intended to offer at the proper time.
The refusal Of the House to take M
the resolution for consideration spoil
ed all the quickly laid plans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
HEART DISEASE
KILLED Dole
Former Hawaiian Plante
Dropped Dead In
Bathroom.

RIVERSIDE, Feb. lS.-GeOrge IL.
Dole, brother of former President
Dole, aftcrward Governor, of Hawaii,
and father Of the noted Dole athletes,
who for two decades have been prom
incnt in Stanford athletics, was found
dead at his home early this morning
His body was discovered in bath
room, whore he had gone the night
before. The water still was running,
Death was due to heart disease.
Dole served two terms AS city cOun-
Gilman and as library trustee He was
born in Hawaii of missionary parents.
lie is survived by II widow and thr-
teen children
OF the Dole boys who distinguished
themselves in athletics at Stanford
university were Albert, Charlie, Nor
man, Wilfred, Ethelbert and Kenneth.
Walter Dole, another son, Is Il prom
ncnt New York architect. Charlie
Dole Is u judge on one of the Hawaii
IN islands, Dole was about % years
old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
la Toilette BOOM ALMOST COMPLETELY C0[LAPSES
ROOSEVELT gets STRONGER IN The middle West

In any event the dropping of Mr.
La Toilette rs an active candidate
will doubtless have the effect of great
~ stimulating the demand for Colonel
ROOsevelts selection at Chicago.
There will hcnceforth bn more con-
CentratiOn and energies will he exert
ed In an effort to SOlidify all OppO IL
ton to Mr.. Taft and give the Colonel
the benefit Of the apparent unanmlly.
The la Toilette Collapse
When the La Toilette boom col
lnpscd, following his assault on the
press at Philadelphia, and his an
nOunced nervous breakdown, there
was general movement to drop him
from further consideration. His clos
est friends frankly admitted among
! themselves that his availability as
Presidential timber had disappeared
for all time. Some of his supporters
Insisted that II delegation wait on him
and urge him to openly withdraw from
the race. Before this could he done
some of his advisers reported the i'm
pending request ana Mr.. La Toilette
emphatically refused to eliminate him
self, He took that position because
Of his wife's determination that he
should remain In the race until the
end, She firmly declined to consider
such proposition ana begged her
, husband to stand by his guns, She
admitted that his condition req
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Il rest and said she would accompany
him abroad Despite that handicap
she persuaded him to refuse All over
lures for seli-elimination.
when the Progressive Republicans
learned Of tho attitude assumed by
Senator La Toilette they decided to
take immediate action for their own
protection. Several Senators aud
States were imporlled by the contin-
ued candidacy of Mr.. La Toilette,
Progressive Senators from California,
Washington, Oregon, South Dakota
Kansas and other States demand that
they be afforded II chance TO fight for
their own political existence. II was
agreed that state autonomy should ne
the future policy Of the Progressiyes
Each State will act for itself In Il
manner that promises best results for
the cause. The progrCssives in Il
State will rally round the candidate
who has demonstrated himself to be
the best VOte-gctter.
Mr.. La Toilette need not openly
withdraw and by remaining in the
lace may save Wisconsin from float
ing away to Taft. II IL conceded that
the utmost cXertiOns will now be re-
Quired to save that State for Mr.. Ia
Toilette. But in any event his Cnnti-
dacy will be utterly disregnrded in eY,
cry other state.
hired Straw votes show Roosevelt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

favOrite In Indiana. He Is far and
away ahead of all competitors IN
Kansas and Senator Bris;uw Is eX-
pected to soon come out and jump on
his banGwagon. 1t Is impossible to
concentrate on Senator Cummins. No
other Progressives of cminence seem
available The only standard-bearcr
in sight appears TO be Col. Roosevelt
In the meantime, the TAFT forces isl
The South have bee me exceedingly
active. kilograms are drifting In
daily announcing the selection oi
pledged TAFT delegates in some one OF
the Southern States. This inteli,
gence Is having dsheartcning effect
ON the PrDgresaivcs, coupled with the
collapse of Mr.. La Toilette and his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
Wisconsin Man Believed to Be
Eliminated From the
Race Now.
WlFE'S DETERMINATION
KEEPS HIM FROM QUITTING
"Third Term" Condemnation
In Congress Stopped By
Democrats Who Suspected
Trap Set By Republicans,
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. S.-The
fattening out of the La Toilette Pres
identlal boom has attracted much III
terest and some speculation. Tho
general conclusion Is that the chances
of another nomination for Col. Roose-
welt have been improved although the
actual following of Mr.. La Toilette
outside his own State Of Wisconsin
was rather slim, The Roosevelt
strength IN Kansas Is as IL to COM
pared with that Indicated by Mr., 1T
Toilette. At the same time, Senator
Bristow, of that State, IS the closest
personal and political friend of the
Wisconsin candidate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

~ didn't know Hawaii had II lum.
herring Industry" said II stranger nj.
ter reading Amcrlcnn-IIawali. Per.
hnps your friend or business CORES.
pendent does not either. Let everyone
know about all the industries of la.
wall by mailing copies OF the BuI.
letin's 1912 Industrial Edition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Arthur Il. Watson, formerly we'll
known roller polo player, was killed
in the Boston X Maine train yards at
Salem, Mass,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Dsa's 's: Of &NAzzzs.

We can stop the machine and let
You view "Pelorous Jack" the pilot
fish, at any moment, Opera House
3alTuesday evening Feb. 9th only.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

III WOW. r,rl1y and tuggci alarUng.y
... t.,. .,,.....r.
JlC0I-ETT began 20 pull herself tO-
r.-l,r r,.Irg slowly =. her slim height,
~i'-1 getting "a lit stiff, -" She cczpimnci, and
the sun. On me there. It, ON you 700, AIf.
s.....,- ,.,rf,r # Won wouldn't ike o.
r., ,,,- r...h,,re over t. that tree, i,
r(l,.. MOS, beautifully shady.
~Tf rather began Mark. and then
-toppcl. rciucj up short by The NPre--i' i'n
corutcnau.g. He scrambled obclicn'IE, 10
',I7 ~. .,,,ro ~. cushions.
~, ~, .,,,,. Vii ic.~ She assured him;
..I...,. l,.,, I.,oy tbc tree Of knowledge
e, ...rf 5~.,1 a weeping willow It's the one
,ls, I'm uoin,ing at.
a1.i,.r i,'. - chestnut sad Mark.
~Wan,t Won come too. Priscilla"
~\Ii.s H.mpdcn is telling me most lhrlII-
:.,., ,,I. ..ii Charters: "so She can't Co..
5.s D,,. '..., ,.,.,, ,,.,. take anyone cl-c."
hu. m" ..". '.', ',ohrd Rupcr, rcgrc,fully
,...,t q. last lingering glance AT his tickle deity,
VII ap,,,,.~, - IoWn at once commanded
81. +oo,hrr ,h .tcrnlv. "Your Cousin Mark has
-, .'.' a.ror,ous influence on YOU, and don't
tocvDosc YOU toit more than nccc>-a ary
T,coucinc drew a light breath OF rcIici.
81 '.rc That we are going TO have to put up
o;,b each other" she SAID; 80 let us MAKE
fn- ,.', ,ba chestnut tree as rapidly as possible
This SIN is doing worse things 10 nc 'I'"'
AlaH ,rc rc"+'ligT in1talcd. ,' He was feeling as
nl.r,v cross as II was possible for hnn TO
Eel He had so wanted TO talk 10 Prls'iIid
and no" .t.,,.,,bt.~ broke in
The evening world., 1912-03-22
HOT AIR ON BROADWAY?
SURE! JUST COOLIES OF I'll
But This Is Not the Kind You're
Used to-lt's Boiler Steam and
II Causes Trouble.

A deputy fire chief. two battalion
chiefs, five engines. two hook and lad
der trucks. one water tower and the
IRE patrol were called to-day to the
Kaiserhuf Building at Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street. They found traffic
on Broadway blocked. a great crowd In
the street and all the n~eighboring build
ings with their windows and hre-escapes
loaded with spectators. Naturally. the
ifrsmen thought there was a hre. The
air In the n~eighborhood was filled with
smokelike white clouds, pouring from
the Kaiserhof Building.
But Il wasn't any IRE. The big boiler
IN the basement Of the building, which
supplied the entire ~seven-story structure
with heat. was blowing of Its safety.
waive. The blowing of was all right
but something went wrong after the
boilers normal pressure Of steam had
been reached and the valve wouldn'i
e1ose. SO the steam continued to J
on until II filed the building. drove
oatrons from the cafe and restaurant
and biliowed into the street.
The engineer. z. N. Gage, and ar
sssiStant, had tried to get to the refrac'
tory valve. but the neat was so intense
they barely succeeded in getting II
sefety from the basement. SO the fire
mon stood around with the broadway
crowd Until Al the steam had beel
blown OF and then they and the GROVE
vent away. There was no damage.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
peee,,,A pose. FOX E.A7neee
.woRlpuY wise .woNAN eoes A'o"o

the villain. She wants to string
him along"
But Flattery said he thought ! LOOK
70 japanese. lie wants to paint me as
a Gclsha and he's hired "A costume u
rye promised to go"
IAN right. co." said Miss Worldly wise
Woman: only take a chape.on along
and the drop In his face when he sees
you are accompanied viii tell you more
than I could say In = year"
Priscilla glanced timidiy across the
table at Miss Worldly Wise Woman. !
suppose YOU wouldn't go with me-" she
said.
"I'd be tlcklcd to death to co. M'ss
Worldly Wise Woman answered prompt
~. why, I'd give a weeks salary FOL
one look ut Flattery's face when he see'
he's caught me in the net as well a.
youn
The evening world., 1912-03-22

When Priscilla began her reign a the new gift IN te PUBLISHING
house where she had found employment two persons were conspicuous
AMONG the numerous courtiers who sought Introduction to her. They are
in the train of Everygrl everywhere. and their names are Rattery and
Fair Sraecb
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Miss Worldly Wise Woman answered.
Now look here, you're a nice little girl
and your face indicates that you have
one brain, II your conduct doesn't.
Fair Speech Is a clever man and he
knows lots of other clever men. SO
when he wants ideas. believe me. he
WON'T coTe to o for them.
"very few men "a to ONE for
IDEAS, anyhow. Fair speech 10 SIM
ply the most shameless type Of
msaaieant On earth. xs's an emo.
tional panhandlsr. . profsssaonsi
bsGgAr Of hearts, . creature that
gosS aSoana from one pretty
woman 70 another with . hare luck
story ana . TIN cup, In which he
luYes the unwary to drop . COM
plimsnt or Q Mss or sometimes .
broken heart or Q blightsd life.
Hes had his penny from me. he's
whining after you now to help a poor
man to q cup OF coffee. and next week
he'll be passing the hat to some other
woman. Fol heaven sake. child. get
some sense and refer him TO the Char
ity Organization Society.
WORLDLY WISE WOMAN KNOWS
THE REST OF 1T.
And now tell me. when has F1attery
arranged to make a picture of you?'
Next Sunday morning answered the
ldazed Priscilla. but how did you know
"Oh, I know all about It," Miss Worldly
| Wise Woman asserted. He told you
that he never had seen quite you type
OF beauty before except in dreams.
I ltlnst h.p Van ana Mats Gpancb xNante
to get you interested In him by per-
suadlng o that you have a giant in
t~ellect. but Flattery hopes to convince
you that o are q Venus and a Helea
n a Recamier. Now don't get the
Idea hat these men. who both have
children as old as you are. are deliberate
villains. because they're not. Your
quite as much TO blame as they are fol
their efforts to make a fool of you. and
Everygirl Is. There are mighty few
actual villains In l!fc except the dream
villains conjurel by the Imagination OF
the sort OF woman VINO gays when she
goes In from q walk. I'm scared tt
death. Three awful men followed me
all the way home The villain still
pursues her. X she has "a string tied t.
him-not otherwise.
"a man 10 the easiest thing In
the world to Sake II Q woman
wants TO shake him. One well al
rsotsd blow 1t h solar plsxus Of
his soul-Xis vanisy-and he's
down ana out for good. The trouble
with the average Injured heroine 10
that she aossn't var 70 shake
The evening world., 1912-03-22
PRISCILLA MAKES MERRY OVER
STUPID JOKES.

There were many Jokes exchanged
among the men In Priscilla's ofice on
the subject OF Miss Worldly Wise Wom-
an n It must be admitted mat
in the beginning Priscilla enjoyed them.
The general trend of these pleasah-
tries concerned the frigidity OF MISS
| Worldly Wise Woman's manner. One
man would .hrn up his coat collar Win
a spectacular SILVER when h entered
The room. anoth,r would close a win
dow noisily. another would sneeze. ana
these rather stupid iests always won a
laugh from Priscilla n other youns
| Girls about her. But n Miss Worldly
| Wise Woman saw them. she gave nc
Sign.
One day lust as Priscilla was straight
eninR the papers and paste pots on mel
desk before going out to luncheon she
was astonished and even a little alarmed
TO see Mics Worldly Wise Woman stand
ing beside her with her hat and coat on
"Where do you eat2 suppose yot
come out and have a bite with me to-
day. said the older m In ~
abrupt, slightly querulous voice.
Priscilla was fattered as she had no
been since Fair Speech had inscribed hi
book to MY Dear COnfrere." She wa
an impresslOnable little soul. as Every
girl Is apt to be when she sets o on tn
new Pilgrims Progress. and not tel
0luutss aetaz going II lunch with W.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
FEAR STEAMER is LOST.
tus News 81 Liner AuEessurg which
- Left Here Feb. =.

aEAAgBURG. March 2.-Fear Is ex-
uressed by the German-Austraiian Lin
INT the steamer Augsburg. which left
Nav York % Feb. 2 for Capetown has
met with . disaster az she has not ar
rived or been reported. She carries a
crew 81 50 men. She was built at Glas-
sew In lss& displaces 4'9sI tons ana h'r
Snanes develop 1000 horsepower.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
40 THE WISE WOMAN GOES
Al WITH PRISCILLA.

So It happened that the heavy tread
of Miss Worldly Wise woman's common
sense boots followed the tap OF Pris"
oi,la's French heels up four flights or
stairs to FYattery's studio. whence the
notes OF a Chopin nocturne howed
~plaIntively for q few moments. ceasing
suddenly when Miss Worldly wise
J Woman Knocked at the door.
Fiattery. wearing the brown velvet
coat which nearly every mlddle.nsed
fat man believes transforms him Into q
dashlng hero Of DE M~aupassant. opened
the door, and Ills face when he saw Miss
| Worldly Wise Woman was much more
worth painting than any portrait Of any
| Priscilla In the world.
Good morning, Flattcry." said Miss
Worldly Wise Woman, with unusual
c~ordiality. Little Everygirl didn't
know her way &c the F1atterer's Net
very well. 30 l came along with her.
! Now I'm here. don't you want to make
a sketch OF me-"
So 1t came to pass that the Pilgrim
was taxed In the F1atterer's Net. "a
nearly every Pilgrim Is on her progress
to the Celestial city. but being handi'
capped by the presence OF a volunteer
ciaperon, vas released to continue
upon her Progress. .
The evening world., 1912-03-22

rs - law hi'
them other nanatt. and to their feiio"
employees they were simply Mr.. Brown
who real manuscripts. and Mr.. Green
who made illustrations for many OF the
novels published by the house.
Fair Speech was never too busy 70
And a moment In which to re Pris-
ella in conversat., IN which began usually
with the playful ''1uiry. And now "
Little Sunshine this morn!ng!"
h talked to Priscilla about the
books he had written. ana n mora
snr laid ON her desk . copy OF HE
most recent romance In which NJ
had inscribed q dedication begin
ing, "To ny Dear coafrsro." which
o Asttsrsd and enchanted n little
rirl from the country town that
she ala very little work that day.
though she knew the eye OF MSS
worldly Wise woman, who was at
the hssd Of her department, dwsIs
upon her With d~isapproval.
Miss Worldly Wise Woman. who wore
very plain tailor-made clothes n an
even more taiior%made manner. must DC
ut least forty. Priscilla thought. Bu'
sven ~ she were an odd maid" wal
that any reason why she should look 90
di.agreeable and snippy every time q
man stopped at Priscilla's desk to make
q pleasant remark?
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Aged Sisters Describe in Court
m an Unusual Ruse by
Sheriff's Deputies.
HIGHT FOR THEIR HOME,
Mrs. Palmer and Miss Ellin
Have Been Living There
for Many Years.

0wo ~soft-voiced women. With silvery
grsy hair. told Justice Mccall and a
jary in the supreme Court to-day how
they had successfully combated the ef.
forts Of the Sheriff to Gust them from
the home they had occupied for more
than nfty years. until At last SOM one
poured water on a red-hot stove and
they were driven out by the steam.
They were Mrs. Mary JAM Palmer.
si1ty-eight. and her sister. Miss Martha
Elm. seventy-two. h are suing former
Sheriff Tom Foley for $4,000 damages.
The trouble came about through Wash.
ington Palmer. a son of Mrs. Palmer.
VINO. u was alleged. contracted TO sell
The old homestead to the Occidental
Realty Company and then backed out.
The company brought suit to compel
Palmer to carry out the contract and
wen. Then the Sheriff was directed to
eject the two aged sisters.
Mrs. Palmer. who was the first witness
when IT, damage suit came to trial to-
day. declared she and her sister had
been Illegally elected. She and Miss Eliin
owned the property. she said. and they
1asclaimed all responsibility for her sons
actions.
eHERiFF LAID SIEGE TO THE
HOUSE FOR TEN DAYS.
For ten days the Sheriff laid siege
aoon the property. located at No. 5l7
West One Hundred and Thirtieth
street. but the 10y glances OF the aged
women overcame him and his small
army of deputies. Then CAME the
thought Of turning the hose on tho
stove.
We'll do ! remember that after.
boon." sad Mrs. Palmer. "A deputy
ehsriR and three negroes broke into my
hsms and wanted to know II my sister
and ] intended to get out. We told
them We did not propose to do 30. and
Ne deputy sheriff. storming furiously.
exclaimed: You viii! You will! Yoa
IW1uv
= commanded the men to leave the
SSsm1sss. but they came back later
eAd cleared all the furniture put. I
eefused TO ~. As did my sister. We
WALKED into the rear Of the house.
where the stove . and then on OF
che men came In and turned the waite.
On the stove. That compelled US "a
1savs."
"Havs you occupied the premises since
March u. 1909. when you allege in your
somplaint you were Illegally evicted
from your homer" asked Lawyer Isaac
n. Miller. representing the aged plain
t1es. .
mo, bast We have been living in q
house Immediately in the rear-No. so
West One Hundred and Thirty-firs
When Mrs. Palmer left the witnes,
stand she told an Evening World re
porter how she and her sister had spcn
. lifetime identifying the grounds abcu
The o3d rambling frame house.
"Oh, RS cruel" said Mrs. Palmer
1--WE couldn't think Of going very IA
away from the old nome after Twin,
there SO long, we are both conf
denty hoping to 60 back when thi
case Ii over. We want to spend the res
Of our lives there. Then they can d.
whatever they like with the property"
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Cur<d by Tx Dragon Tlattery Into Els
net, evsrysirl $layttb ne Demon. In
Chat she k<edetb The Word$ u U)is.
dom Uttered BY Fer Wbo batb
KuVWl<d9e u men.
FOR she Chat $pake Gave Voiee Unto
the Grub Wbieb PrtvalIetb and II
Game u Pass Chat TIE Pilgrim Was
Given Strength u Escape Destruction
D<aamtd n GNeompa$$ 6<r.
FOURTH ARTICLE OF A SERIES
BY MXOLA GREELEY. SMITH.
TIE ~pLAvveeeo CVaes
VNlSGiSIA

WORLDLY WISE MAN-WtW NOu Ndfken 70 me
II I give thee c0Mnself
CHRIsTIAN-D u be good ! Wtll, for / stand In
need Of good counsel.
WORLDLY WISE HAMILTON hast met cith some.
thing az I perceive already; for I see the dirt Of the
Slough Of Despond 10 upon thee; but that Slough 10
the beginning of the sorrocs that do attend those that
90 on IN that ,cay. Hear me, I am older than thou!
Thou art like to meet on the cdy that thou ooest ,ceari.
someness, pafn1ulness. hunger, periIs, ndkedHess, ssDord.
lions, dragons, darkness and In q rord, death and ,chot
n~ot,-PILGRIM's PROGRESS.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

.Eft'lE e.: ! WI, 2s!E'E:is
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Worldly Wise Woman she was ready to
declare her the most brilliant and witty
and kind person she had ever met. n
she had decided to tell those men VINO
made fun OF her what she. PRISCILLA
thought OF their silly jokes"
Priscilla. warmed by Miss Worldly Wise
| woman's friendliness. began to babhle
delightediy OF persons ana ONCE affairs.
HAS Fair Speech asked you to coslao-
crate on Q book with him yetf' In
quired PrIsctlla's hostess with . keen
glance. Priscilla blushed.
why" she gurglcd ~delightedly. Ii
he tell you about It? 1t seems so per-
fec.ly wonderful that a great. learned
man like Fair Speech should think a
simple little Girl like me could help him
In his work. But he says that what he
needs n what ] can give him Is the
rosy outlook OF youth"
"Es didn't say YOUTH" Miss
worldly wise woman corrected.
"Es said An, youth, youth, Tsaa-
ant YOUTH and Asavsd . sish.
Didn't he nov" .
Yes" admitted Priscilla wonderingly.
That's just what he did say. But how
did yOu know?'
HE SAID THE SAME THING TO
OTHER GIRLS.
Because I know the man. because /
know the breed. because I was once as
vain and young and credulous as YOU"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

AT THE JEFFERSON--Sam Levy Nashville; Joe Craig and wife, Grand view; R.. w. Shipley, St. Louis; w. Crenshaw, Little Rock; Charles Lan- dell, Memphis; J. E. Harris, St. Louis Steve Kellar, New Jersey; w. w. Draper, Nashville; A. J. Abrahams Louisville; w. M. Sarles, Memphis w. A. Goad, Paducah, Ky; Dr. H w. Street, Little Rock; c. w. Lentz Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs J. Bain, Pine Bluff; c. H. Harring, Chicago: J. T Shugart, St. Louis.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-E. s. Far mer, St. Louis; Stull sisters, Leona Stull, C. B. Clifford, Jack Howard J. A. Norman. Otto Brown, Mrs. Will. liam Wamsher, Frank Whitcomb, Cal Davenport, Harry Mock, Pumpkin Husker" company; Robert J. Wat. kins, St. Louis; c. K. Atkins, St Louis; s. Armstead, Monroe; E. V Bell, Memphis; J. H. Lewis and wife Mt. Holly: w. E. Tillman, Rhode Is land; P. B.. Island, Joneshoro.