davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16

Judge Dole overruled the demuFrsrs
stating by the way that one Judge
could not go back Of another judRe's
ruling In the same court. Attorney
Wilder then asked for thirty days 10
which TO prepare the answer 10 The
complaint, but this Was objected 10 by
the district attorney, as he thought III
teen days we're ali that would be nee
easafy.
''fhe law points are al settled IL
this matter, and tile only thing nov
remaining 10 bio settled Is the value
Of the property" said the district ~
t0fney,
Attorney olaon said that II would
laka more than fifteen days 10 prepafs
tho anaHef Hn the Yaluas Of fhe pf0p
erly bad 10 be Rone int0 thoroughly
lifeskons iheu a9eRaaled feug seeks
feF ihe nHeneF niil the sass ~ 10
20 trial immediately thereafter.
jn9Ha IDOLS aakea II ihefa ssfa 10
% snpafais tfiale ~ uAsel AfYofnag
hilaf replied fhai ~ thought ID
hfeahena thepsAl Hnfh : Request see
entirely fHHaHaHhla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
GIRLS AND BOYS
 COMING HOME
PINE BLUFF STUDENTS AT CO., LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
 BACK FOR VACATION.
Commencement Exercises Are Not Over At Some Institutions
 Some of the PMpits.I! ....-.,z.

All incoming trains ale bringing many students home for the vacation months from colleges and schools where they have been attending school during the winter. Several Pine Bluff boys and girls have al- ready arrived at home and many more are due to arrive here within tEe next several days.
 Frank Lieberman who has been studying medicine at Tulane Uni versity, New Orleans, reached home q few days ago. Rob Lee Byrd ar rived home Friday from Terre Haute, Ind, where he attended Rose Poly technic Institute. Miss Hennie Will kins is home from Hosmer Hall, st. Louis. She also visited friends at Clarendon before returning. Miss Werner Duncan returned yesterday from National Park Seminary at Washington. D. C., Miss Eddie King returned several days ago from Gen. u dl SOllCSC GU SoiA"oy'
 Many of the colleges and univer- sites have ended the regular terla and the students are now enjoyln } the commencement festivities this week. Fred Bringham, attending Ros, Polytechnics at Terre Haute, Ind, $ attending commencement and will ar rive home on June 8. Junius Barrow jss expected home from Randolph Macon on June 1. Ernest Simpson will arrive home about June 10 from Strayer Business College in Wash ington, D. C., Ernest Whitelaw will probably return Mcnd'ay, June 10 from Washington-Lee University at Lexingon, Va. Gordon Freeman will return today from the University of Virginia Earl Wood, who graduates from Washin gton-Lee in law is ex- pected home about June 1A Mis- ' Emma Sorrells, Mss lone Farrar and Miss Elleine Harrison will prob ably return Wednesday from Gallo way College, at Searcy. Waller W1'- kins will probably return within tha next few days from the East, where he has been attending school. Cliff, Foster is expected home about June IA from Washington-Lee University Among others who are expected home shortly are Miss Elizabeth Adams, University of Arkansas Preston Grace, University of Mis- souri; Miss Lillian Philpot, Randolph Macon; Miss Mamie Nichols, Agnes Scott; Virginius Alexander Princa- ion Prep; Arthur Triplett, University of Virginia, and many others.
 The returning students VIII prop ably be rendered the regular summt tf socbl fetes, which will add gayety to the younger social circles of the city. gi...s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
Conference Meet Results.

Lafayette, Ind, June 1.-The Ath- letics from the University of Cali fornia today won the twelfth annual conference meet, with a total of Al 1-3 points. Missouri was second with 29 1-3 points, and Illinois, third, with 21 points. Chicago secured fourth position with 15 points. The conference record was shattered, when Nicholson, of Missouri, won the l20-yard high hurdles ill 15 Is sec onds. The old mark was 15 2-5. Metcalf, of Oberlin, won the two mile race in minutes, AZ 4-5 seconds, beat ing the old mark of minutes and 50 seconds. Nicholson, of Missouri, was the individual point winner with to- tai of 10 13 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

In one-sided affair, the Independ- ents beat the Isaac Dreyfus baseball team yesterday afternoon at Forest Park by the score of 12 to 2, before a poor crowd, a large number of fans being kept away by the threatening rain and the fifteen cents admission.
 In the first inning Independent hit ters fell on Harris and batted him unmercifully, and when the inning was over they had scored seven runs. Harris was found at opportune times by the Independents and his Wildness walked several. His team mates field ed fairly good, making only three er- TOTS.
 Burnell. the stoeky little eX-O. and P. leaguer, was an enigma to the Dreyfus players. For five innings he was on the mound and during that long period never a hitter connected safely with the pellet. In the sixth Weeks, Stuttgart lad who takes the nickels from passengers on street cars, went in to finish the game and the Dreyfus players managed to get two men across the counter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
No Baseball Today

The City League baseball players VII not toss balls on the Forest Park or East End diamonds this afternoon as announced. The Sunday games have been declared off and will be played Monday. The sudden change is not due to any desire on the pa, of the players or the officials of the City League to delay the contest but Sheriff Edgar Brewster has warned the players that baseball ls not a legal sport for the Sabbath day and the thing is off. Sheriff Brewster gave out the "hint" Friday, alter complaint had been made to hlm py some anti-Sunday Baseball peopls that Sunday games had been aaVe = tised and they told the Sheriff that they would look to him for the en- forcement of the law prohibit ns Sunday basebll and he had no otaef ccr,rse. The fans and players a1> indier over the sudden turn th3 baseball situation has taken, but theV are compelled to stand back and taKe their medicine, although many ol them are agitating 'blue laws lo' Pine Bluff on Sundays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

cne of the teachers in the Kingsland High School the coming session, anl she will no doubt prove to be q splendid instructor.
 Representative George Brown, of hlson, was i'll the city Saturday.
 Mrs. W. H. Buster, who has been In the Lucy Brinkley Hospital, at Memphis for the past week, will re- turn home Sunday evening. Mrs. w. Il. Buster is much improved, but will nave to return tp Memphis again in about one week.
 Mrs. K. A. Elam will visit Waldo SuI'day. returning in about week or ten days. Mrs. Elam will visit relatives, MT. and Mrs. Sam Holmes. Mr.a nd Mrs. Holmes made their home at Kingsland until short tims ago.
 Mss Lola Doster, who has been at tenaing school at Galloway College, Conway, Ark. returned home Friday evening.
 Miss Mona Cope. who has been wis !. iting relatives here the past several days returned to her home at Eng land. Ark.. fhts morning. Miss Mona is ' sister q Mrs. Wood varnell. Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

nings. By timely hitting, aided by errors on the part of their opponents they scored three in the second three in the fourth and one in the sixth and ninth innings.
 The battery work of Sorrells and Few for the Nonpareils, and the fielding of Pearce and Jaggars for the Graphics were the features Of the game
 The box scOTe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

l. ID. 1olooDy, oI IIfois1ho3 Ne'' -AA the city yesterday on business.
 Miss Laura Edmonds. dietitian at the Davis Hospital, will go to For dyce this week for a visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Attorney N. J. Can't went to Mag nolia yesterday to spend Sunday with 1 relatives.
 Attorney Dan Taylor, of Camden, is 1 in the city to spend Sunday with his parents, Colonel and Mrs. $. M. Tay- l Tor.
 Miss Martha Van Cleave has return ed from Dallas, Texas, where she Vls- ited friends and relatives for week. | Miss Hennie Wilkins retuined yes- teroay from Washington, D. C., where she has been attending fashionable school the past term.
 Miss Pearl Stroud, the popular young lady who has been employed at A. N. Blooms cigar stand in the Citizens Bank building, has returned from a two weeks visit with her mother in Paducah, Ky l Mrs. Jack Thompson has returned from Sorrento, H., where she visited l relatives for several dys. Mrs. Brickel, Mrs. Thompson's mother, and little grandson will remain several days longer.
 T. c. White, the insurance man who will represent Jefferson county ] in the next state senate, was in Lit tle Rock yesterday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Davies, and lit tie daughter, Jane, of Pittsburg, Kan sas, who have been visiting friends in this city for several days, will leave today for their home.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Payne will leave tonight to visit relatives ana friends in Atlanta, Ga, WaterburS. Miss. and Chattanooga. Tenn. The5 will be geEe a month.
 Miss Minnie May Taylor, of Ar genta, who has been attending Ram dolph- Macon College at Lynchburg, Va the past term, will arrive this week for visit with her uncle, J. C. Taylor.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier, of Fcrt Smith. who has beel visiting relatives here will leave today for her home, ac- companieJ oy her granddaughter, Miss Virginia Osborne. who w spend the summer in Fort Smith.
 Rabbi Ephraim Frisch will leave this afternoon at o'clock over the Cotton Belt for Battle Creek, Mich igan. where he will spend two weeks before going to Far Rockaway, N. Y., to assume his new duties in Temple Israel.
 l Misses Eddie and Vashti King o1 Pine Bluff arrive the early part ol next week on a visit to Miss Eliza beth McColm These two young lad ies are already immensely popuia' l here where they have visited a num- !. her of times s.-Texarkana, Four-States
 Press.
 Bison Hale, whoS has /been in this city for several yeais, Will leave to- day for Fort Smith, rk., where he and Mrs. Hale and FeQe daughter Hattie Lee, will mjke Sheir home Mrs. Hale and daughter Will remain here for few days. MT. Hale vii be connected with Contraetor l. F !. Shelby in the paving of Garrison ave [ nua tho main street of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
Nonpareils, s; Graphic. 5.

X-
 Before a small crowd, on wet,
 poppy grounds and with a slippery
 h the Nonpareils defeated the Faphics in their first appearance in Rv Baseball League circles by a flfe of s to 3 at East End Park Fsterday afternoon.
 general inability on the part of Pe Graphic players to hit is the Eaiel cause of their small score, me the Nonpareils hit Royster al- !oss at will getting thirteen safe Fnsies. Strrells kept the Graphic F''efs wei in hand until the sixth Phlng when he weakened, allowed Pree safe bingles one after the 'utT' one Of which was a three-bag- Vr' and with an error by Flournoy |'o Nonpareil third baseman, the ''aphlc scored three men.
 ne Aonpareils scored i'm four in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

this city.
 Dr. Wm. Breathwit, of Pine Bluff, is in the city today, visiting his mother who has been quite sick, but is now much improved and is setting up.
 w. B. Morgan, prominent farmsr who lives few miles out of the city. was in town Saturday mingling with his many friends.
 Quite a bunch of young people from here went to Gray's Lake on 3 fishing expedition this week. There. was about 20 in the crowd and all re- port having good time and lots of fish.
 Ms. John Knickerbocker. of this city, has been sick for the past few days, however, she is now improving.
 Frank. the little son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Walker, had the misfoftune of getting painfully but not seriously injured by fall the other day. He is getting along fine.
 The Woodmen sofs the Worlds VIII unveii at Camp Springs sunday and dinner will be selvea on the ground In the morning the sunday school celebration will be held q camp Springs. < 2. X 7:Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

Clubs spring games proved to be the one-mile relay race, which was won by the New York Athletic Club team of five men in the new worlds re- cord time of 3 minutes, Il 4-5 sec onds, beating the mark of the Irish American Athletic Club of 3 minutes, r 1-5 seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

SUMMARY-Two-base hit, O'Neal; three-base hit Flournoy Parnell; Stolen bases, Bassett, 2; Few, 2; Franey, Christopher, Pearce, Kester~ son; Bases on balls, eff Sorrells, 2, off Royster, 4; Double plays, ONeai to Bassett, Werling to Flournoy: Wild pitch, ScTrells, 1; Royster. }. hit by pitcher, Bassett Hits off Roys ter, IS; off Sorrells, '. Umpire Franey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
KIiN,GSLA }, AND. ARK.

Miss Ruthe Ross, who has been atr tending school at Henderson College, Arkadelphia, Ark returned home Friday evening. M'ss Ross will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At New Haven-Yale Freshmen, 6; Harvard Freshmen, 3.
 At New Haven-Yale, 6; Princeton, 1.
 At Cambridge-Harvard, 3; Exeter 1.
 At lthaca-Pennsylvania, (; Cor nell, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
|0OOO OOOOO OOOO 900 o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. o |00OO OOOOO OOOOO 900
Kansas City, ,; Milwaukee, II.
 Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 3. Columbus, 4; Louisville, 2. Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 3.
100000 OOOOO 900
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. o 100000 OOOO OOOO % o

Nashville, 3; Mobile, ?.
 |New Orleans, A.; Memphis, 1. Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, 1.
 Atlanta Montgomery, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
Homo of the Lima Bean.

About half the lima bean efop ID the world is produced by a coastwlse strip of California. including santa Barbara. Ventura, Los Angeles, Or ange and San Diego counties. Pecu' liar climatic conditions are required and the only other section where the bean has been grown successluliy ls inc island of Madagascar. on the, east coast Of. Africa Ensland talkes M ~ entire island 'o'atpat. \ ass'S s a;'| ;si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
BASEBALL
1rAGUE STANDING.

Games Monday.
 Mary ys. Dreyfus at East Niehol ys. independents at Est Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

RATTERIES-Kaler and Easterly; bl and Nunamaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

! ATTNRJFS - Mattl6W SUI dHU |yers; Steele and Wingo.
 hnnooOOOO OOOO 70 AMERICAN LEAGUE. O hoop0OOOOO OOOOO O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

Avoldlno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
For preSidenf--I9I2
WLLlAh HOWARD TAFT, or OHIO.
THE NATIONAL BATTLE

Rooser.t
cbiesgO sspreuaeY
choice
overlooked
situation reacted ne
declared he victor sseh re suaeaa
politics 7ssesz1-
bsengE carefully
prozreges
II he dash hst oosrrsa tods aaa Nn doasteg eoatnse
throughout
far OF chinz the VIII
and sbo8d rendered
The situation difficulties preaen
ss as9lrants the overlook
I'd republicans choice
u candidates
dement's q the maiHZ 10
BE- q
The fight far the people
eerned and ali that their ballots and
settle deciding bal
lot will be arrived today
The
for the Of the nation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
THOMAS DORSEY
DESIRES A SIDE
BET OF $1,000
EAsT AUBCKS Max WILL BRIxG
TIC o. WAR TAN HIRE
FBOM CALIFORNIA

Ta9mzs D9ra@g. a ls-asr q s1s
No1tz-z 1zE e wzr taz -kzt g.
sastaz ths SzHa-Ezn teas asouz 2
Fsar ago desires = wager f1Rgt
IA. BE- can pa = team and N
agz1nHt zET team ln the Eet
DsrssF IS n0W lozte1 a Ezzg
Autzsn. Cal and las Asea easeaz
ezp1l. q q tzg ~ var tsal 81
thzg a9uEuzitF Iz letter - the
Bouznzz. ks states thst II h. Is as
ssre1 4 szse ~ - slesa ~ wTl
brig ehaas s1nshln team 90 thls
etr sn6 eater Eato the ooufass
auriag tie Fgarth * gulg oslesrz-
flsn
ne ausstioa Wfl - taksa ~
81 nesting u che general Fo8rth
q galT uoUllttse thls ereliuE and
II sufic5eut aunber ~ teams
sgpssr rszdY 70 slguify rber iatea-
tlous % ester tie contest the fact
Vii s. oommunieztsd q Doraeg
VIC uill also BE- Informed Of ths
amount o. tie prize n be Offered
th- winning team
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
POPUI4aR PLACE To
SECURE GROCERIES

Courteous eupioges % serve TIE
public s tie chief asset 81 tie
Richard Mercantile COMPANY. whose
advertisement APPEARS 81 another
column u this paper The firm
carries complete stock q groce-
rise fruii. and vegetable and bard
reputation for fair dealing wlth
il customers Fresh shipm slts q
green stuffs sre received daiig
which assures the customers receive
Ing goods e. the best - condition
Groceries and hardware are reoeiy-
% f. carload shipment whieh in
sures the lowest price for the pur-
chase,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
COAST EXCURSION
FkRESII.

CEsgo sAD REIIRN $50
So a e. Al gs1ula 1--1s
s ssr Lzks T4h1s8 Ea-e
s-s1-1 szz FrEzE-sa1s Szzsa
Cu BazzA De- Ee-ts. So E-zs
Fss Roala Eos SE-aga &s-aa1
M Tosaul-st Ez-sE BzrtErz
On SAFE Mea1zFs. WsaaastzEE Saf-
u-EagE
Fral Estzrz Li-I October 1lE1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
GOOD ROADS AN ASSET.

The their
establish should
cooperate Of
hundreds automobiles
party
Won reap he o money expended.
arrival
than million automobiles VIII travel York Fran
between
the demen every possible should be
ommissoners be
ten
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18

political lust as
trimming republican presidential posi-
blites. Clark. be IN line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18

irving Macdonald. formerly head
o. the firm Of Macdonald & Moran.
has opened Offices at No. 205 State
Bank Building and Is prepared to
do surveying and Datenting Of
mining claims. mapping and blue
printing Promoting and landing
mining properties
Mr. Macdonald IS also connected
with several large firms dealing IN
California lands Call and get 1T
erature and Information from him
5-14-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18

President accomplishing things such that
gladly acclaim eader-but what's the
They In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18

address deposition ~ Nye and
ormshy
Dopoaor offee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
MILITARY BAND CONCERT

ne oEen ar concert iaH evening
glFen br the To10tah msitary hand
81 Main street uas Hsteaed - and
AZORES bg 2 bage crowd, The eon-
eerts wili - regular seeklT fea-
ture during the sumner A. sub
scriptien has been taken 10 repay
the members q the band FOR their
trouble.
i Is the intention 81 A. ".
Carl the conductor Of the band.
to present an entire new program
Of concert music every Sunday
evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
DEMOCRATS TURN NEXT.

No will
will the thckes
ton the
cratic
presidential aspirants complete
particular
b BY a Overwhelming majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18

The pessmist
noted occasionally The former species banshed from the dis
his
In the o a anvil chorus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-18
BISHOP PRODUCE 90.

Fresh vegetables daily. Phone
712 viii soon be located ID the
Glover Bldg. Main 81. 5-2s-tf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

hair. to which the locket was attached
and an autograph letter from Thomas
Marshall. dated November s. 1895.
With brass locks replaced. with the
interior painted white. with the build
.rg thoroughly heated. the whole work
OF renovation accomplished without
the slightest deviation from the
original plan Of the house the committee
feels that the initiatory stage Of Is
Ia5or lies behind. and further work
ror the future awaits upon the advent
Of new year
\ Busy Centre of Womnu's Work
The Richmond Exchange for Wo-
mans Work. 500 East Main Street a.
its name denotes. is a place whore
,vomen.-~xentIe women needing to
support themselves or families. MAJ
sind sale for their handwork. the eN-
change standing - a shield between
them and the public This noble
charity originated thirty years aEo
10y Mrs. :. n Halves as president. and
" band OS thirty-one ladies. who
uiIded better than they knew" and
has zone steadily forward. a total OF
bout $4,000 having been paid 10
sonsixners. not including salaries paid
employees. Its benefits are fsr-r~ach-
I4c. and only those IN close touch VIII
fh. corsixners can realize the amount
- good accomplished
Tn. rooms are kept open twelve
.louths in IA. year, beautiful cases
display and protect the goods placed
~ sale aud ihe superintendent Au'i
her assistants TAX. personal inter
80 in every consignment and an
sszuce. By wise suggestions they
nave crouzh t 20 perfection The work
~ some. which az nrst vas crude auf
not % 10 the standard required -
tho rules The attrsctivenrss ~ fn'
Domestic department. whore DOM stie
science is shown ~ such 7~fi"' tioa.
almost rivals the fancy d"partulf ~
md proves shat the practical talent
NAV equal th. artistic.
The christmas display has been
f1...f bcautifui and attractive since
ne middle % November.
In period - thirty years the a.
.haure has only mad four presidents.
Mrs. Harry T. Wickham now brins IN
cfnre one charter member. Mrs. John
s. coke. Is still a member - it, board
,f Managers 4 Few bequests. ths
o. .ronage Of a generous and apprecia E
tive public. and annual subscriptions
81 a. make this good work possible
s,-u.r w~~fI.e 90 ssnrssisfs.
The EQUAL Suffrage League OF Vir-
sfnia viii begin SIS new years WORK
., the afternoon Of January ,. whcu
is annual meeting for the election Of
otBccrs viii bc htid 81 hesdqu.rteTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

tribute TO render the home Of the great
Chief Justice worthy memorial
shrine. Many responses have ALREADY
TESTIFIED 10 interest aroused by widely
distributed letters over Mrs. Eilyson
signature
HeirIooms in some instances have
been lacking Ut substantial help IN
the shape OF checks has come to Mrs
Ellyson from George T. Marshall
Orange. Va: Julian Jacquelin Mason.
Garden City. y. Y. Mrs. Thomas Bui-
lett. Louisville Ky. Mrs. Eugene Nc
Donneu. Fort Howard. Ind: Honorable
= VI. Amber. Parkersburs. West. Va:
Walton H. Marshall. New York city
pavid p q Marshall. Of Sheridan.
wyoming. has sent editions of John
Marshali's books as a neucleus for a
library Several volumes from the
John Marshall Oak Hill Library have
been sent by Miss Maria Newton Mar
shall Of Orange. Va. Mrs. Agnes Mar
shall Maupin Of Rapidan. Va. and
Miss Anna Bra Marshall. Of Fred
ericksburg. W. F. l. Marshall. OF
Washington. u. c: Mrs. Nellie Mar
shall Taliaferro and her sister. Miss
Maria Marshall, have presented copies
Of Thomas Marshall's portrait and
other pictures
W nen snf mouse - ppFNtC. q
some oil portrait viii be loaned by
Mrs Jacquelin VI. ROBERTSON and
piece OF Marshall silver Mrs. Harry
s. Lee will send Marshalls tortoise
she'll spectacies and an old book. john
Newton Marshall will present one o.
the original dining room chairs y
letter from Miss Lizzie Archer informs
Mrs. Fllyson that she Will present an
autograph letter OF MarshalIs and a
portrait Of Mrs. Marshall. painted by
ner son. from which all other pOr-
traits have been copied
Misses Emily and Annie Harvie will
make a most valuable gift In the pre-
scntation OF AIarshal!'s official robe.
some rare pieces OF china and small
mahogany reading table. beside which
IN. chief justice used to sit and read
10 his wife Mrs Agnes Marshall
Naupin has already sent quaint
little gold locket containing Marshalis
nair. also a bracelet Of Mrs NsrshaiTs