davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-23

Arthur D. Jones Of the Arthur Jones Land and Loan company Of Spokane. vas one of the prominent passengers on the Spokane today. Mir. Jones Is an enthusiastic sup porter of Theodore Roosevelt and informs the Daily Alaskan that the Roosevelt sentiment is gaining ground daily throughout the States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
SOUTHERN TO GIVE
!. OUT SCHOLARSHIPS
WILL PPROvIDE FOR EDUCATION
OF YOUNG MEN IN STATE
INSTITUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Prestdent
Finley. Of the Southern Railway COM
pany. announced today that. ~ .
means OF supplemsnttng the extensive
work being done by the company tor
the advancement OF A4nracuiture n
the territory traverssd by its lines
south Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers
and east OF the Mississippi It h11 been
decided 70 inaugurate southern Rail-
wsy schol&fsis5pa In iss 55ssxSs AGffl
cultural College In each State travers-
I'd blythe lines Of the company.
Mr.. Finley will take this matter
up At once with the --@sident each
agricultural college concornAd, AK
Ing him to permit the company to
pay Tor the scholArshIpo and 70 select
the young men to b hen9dted BY
them. The scholarships. which are 20
cover khe fun four-year course In
agriculture. are 70 10 awarded In ac-
cordancs with plans 70 b. agreed upon
bstyeen tn pEAetl ensl u thA casleeAS
and the railway ccmpany and are to
be gtven to young men residing in
counties trasersed BY the lines of tho
company. ana who would otherwise Be
financially unable TO avail themselves
Of IN agricultural college training.
~ soon ~ arrangements have been
definitely perfected. full details a. TO
the schoiaSship Or scholarships 70 10
awarded IN each State. Will BE- an
nouuc0d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
NEED $4,000 FOR
| OLYMPIC ATHLETES
COMMITTEES NEEDS FUNDS TO
SEND SUITABLE TEAM TO
SWEDEN.

NEW YORK. Feb. lone Of the
chief problems which the American
olympic committee will have to con-
tend with in order to send the proper
team TO the Olympiad at Stockholm,
Sweden, this summer will be the rails
ing OF funds.
The Swedish Olympic committee has
SO arranged the events At the gamei
az to make 1t impossible for America
to win the chief honors. unless q
team much larger than mad been nrst
planned 10 sent across the ocean. This
means that In all ABOUT 200 athletes
will have TO make the trip, more than
three-Quarters OF whom will probably
start In one or two events.
The program OF the games. which
arrived In this country two weeks
ago. shows that they have been %
drawn up an to make IL impo1eible
for q Splinter to compete In more than
one event In one day. This will great
" benefit England. a. the English
authorities ~ \ rule only enter q
man in one event, while American
athletes are used to starting at least
twice at each meet which they en-
ter.
II will take at least S7s,e00 to send
4 team to Sweden. every cent OF which
will have to be subscribed by the
public. An appeal haS been made
to the different branches Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. but little or moth
Ing has been hesrd from them since.
Tho games are only hve months
away aud whatever aid h to be rem
dered to the Olympic committee will
have to be done very soon. a. plans
cannot be made IN q week or two.
The chartering Of steamer which
Will convey the athletes to Sweden
lis q ccmmen4ahle move, a. II Will
give Mike Murphy. trainer OF the
team. a splcadfd opportunity to land
the men In Sweden In the best OF
condition.
II Is very likely that the American
committee Will serd ont another APP
peal for funds within 4 short time.
and II this ID done there 10 not q
question OF doubt but 1t Will be gen
orally answered. Is American ctta-
Gems are Justly proud Of the supre-
macy Of the United States athletes.
es they are OF their splendid SOL
dters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
h|RSH|P HARDORS
ON DUPONT ROAD
GENERAL ADDS TO s,,soo.ooo GIFT
s y
70 DELAWARE TO IMPROVE !,
HIGHWAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Generai +.
Cols man DuPcnt. OF the powder trust,
who has presented the State Of Della
ware with fund Of $i.soo.00O with
which II ID building an automobile
boulevard from one end Ut the StAte
to the other. recently increased the
gift sufficiently to enable the enEa-
neers to plan ard construct landing
places for aeroplanes along the boule-
wards at intervals OF ten miles. II
Is General DuPonts hope that his ac-
ton viii induce other liberal sptr-
tied men OF wealth to build similar
roads with similar aoroplane havens
from New York to Washington
Tho road which 10 being built by
the state with General DuPont'a fund
viii be 100 miles long. II runs from
Claymont on tho north 10 Shelbyvftla,
on the southern border. II win be un-
usually wide and will be almost al
straight a. . string.
The aeroplane harbcra VIII prob
ably be bufat under the suporvtston d
the military authorities 1t Washing
ton. General DUPONT ID confident that
the aeropiane will be OF tremendous
Importance in war ana believes thu
harbors should be butlt with Z view oi
the greatest cfficiency to serial sol
t1ierS.
This aeroplane route. which will b
ready next year, will undoubtedly
make Delaware the most popular ny
Ing ground In America. The Advan-
taxes Of holding cr0sa-country racs
over such = well protected Tertiary
Il obvious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
Y. v. c. 4. LOSES
MISS M'CORK[E
HER THIRD YEAR TERMINAL.
ING. SHE TENDERS REsIGNA.
TIoN AS SECRETARY.

Miss Constance McCorkle. for three
years general secretary Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. has
rendered her resignation. and 1t has
been accepted with regret by the
board OF directors. The resignation
first came before the executive COM
mittee. which reluctantly recommend
ed that It be accepted by the board.
Miss McCorkle has received q call
to the general secretaryship Of the
Y. w. G. A. ut Louisville, KY. and 10
considering it. She has a reputation
as an organizer, and 1t Is for work
Of this sort particularly, that she IL
wanted in Louisville. She came to
Richmond with an established record
in this respect. and by her work here
Is said by those familiar with the
affairs of the Y. w. c. A. to have
added decidedly to her laurels.
Miss McCorkie's. resignation took
effect January 81, that date marking
the termination OF her third year
as general secretary OF the Y. w.
c. A.
Members Of the board OF directors
last night expressed the sincerest re-
gret that Miss McCorkle had decided
to terminate her efforts IN this city.
They declared that she had wonder
full power as an organiser, and that
she had been most effective in getting
the local Y. w. c. A. on its feet.
A number Of other changes on the
y. w. G.. A. staff became effective
with the first Of the month. Miss
Winifred Crenshaw. the business Sec
rotary, commenced her duties. Miss
Emma Falls entered upon her work
as assistant to Miss Beardsley In the
Travellers Aid Committee. Miss vir-
ginia Stubblefield terminated her
ork as substitute for Miss Boards
ley in the travellers aid work. hav-
ing served most acceptab1y to the
hoard Of directors. Miss Halle Gram
bling took UP the duties of book
keeper. succeeding Miss Clement. who
resigned to take other employment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
LYNCHBURG WANTS
NO PARCEL POST
BOARD OF TRADE APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE
STATEWIDE FIGHT.

Especial to The Richmond virgiAian.)
. LYNCHRURG. VA. Feb. ls--has
the Wholesale Jobbers. manufacture
era and the retail merchants Of Lynch
burg are opposed to the further extern
sion Of the parcels post system. ~
contemplated by Congress was en-
dsnced this morning when tho Board
Of Trade unaniIpously adopted the
resolution to organise the commercial
bodies Of the city into one effective or.
gAnixation.
Tho object IL to get the other
cities of the State to do likewise and
all to send delegates to fight the pass
age OF the proposed parcels post bill.
The organization 10 to be known ~
the Southern Home Development
League. A committe was appointed
as follows: c. G. Craddock. chairman:
O. b. Barker. R. D. Martin. c. n.
Beasiey and :. "A. Faulkner.
This committee viii have full power
to act IN erSSrd to organization and
OF raising fvrfs for carrying out the
work OF organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
SET FOR: JUNE s

CAMBRID9N. MA89.. Feb. 1.-The
American Olympic games COMMITTEES
has accepted the invitation OF the
Harvard Corporation 70 NE tho Har-
ward stadium In which 70 held their
Eastern try-outs fur the blg meet In
Sweden next summer.
The trials viii b On Tune 3. and
the meet Will ~ under the joint
management Of 0eorEe BillineD,
chairman Of Athfs&1ca - thu BoAeon
Al AZ. ana WAittaA IN. .9xaxl-
uAte manager or a&Alet1cs at Har-
ward. HI. Il Gaddta the manager Of
the Harvard track team. will Also
axsist in staging the games
Names Of the w1nners of the trial
win probably b forwarded to Stock
holm by cable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
AMERICAN HORSES
ENTERED IN ENGLAND

~,r,v.r yCtr Eeh l.-HaK 4
NEW nays entered twen.
dosen A ns1sAns snr.s. q EnsIish
- ~ r,,n this wear. The lis,
stakes 20 90 ruu 'n's
inc!uue.. -porrow. IN
HAITI rs. nararsa~~ HanAscan
49, W.. C.r. Mafinee. il BATH
ana r.c.O.. ~, a,rrsv. Rashtt.
nay .Sns. 1 p,.ss. All cod. IN New
In haxhnay r.se; - y~ d:csr. rsitv
oufy CNp, - ~ n.Ia Cs,r. rrnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

BAN ON PROFESSIONALS

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1.-The new
system OF graduate coaching mas peeH
launched for its decisive test at faie.
Captain Merritt, OF the baseball team,
said today that no professionals what
ever would be Included in the coach :
ing squad the coming season Cap
tain Nerritt's battery candidates are
at work daily on the gymnasium hoor,
with Head Coach Frank Quinoy IN
charge. Quinby was an infielder while
aa Yale. but no has full charge OK
the coaching OF the pitchers at Yale
for the season.
Some OF Yaie's former famous
pitchers. notably Waiter Carter, will
be here for visits beginning soon.
and will assist in the coaching. Yale's
pitching staff appears unusually for-
midable the coming season. with
Hartweii, the best box man last sea-
son: r. c. Brown, the former Uni
versity Of Virginia twirler; Buster
Brown, the freshman pitcher last
year, and Leary. the NauEatuck
pitcher. who was kept from the game
last year by lame arm. on the
squad.
Have Good Catchcry.
In Burdett. Carhart and THEY the
team has a splendid catching stan.
and the veterans on the squad. In
Guiding Jim Reilly. hrst basemAn:
Captain Merritt, third base. and Nc
Cfeery and McGhie. outfielderA form
an unusually brilliant nucleus around
which to build team.
An odd situation IL rnanifested In
the arranging Of the schedule with
the two games with Harvard on con-
secuttve days Yale will meet the
Crimson hero on the Tuesday Of COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

WAKE FOREST WINS
BASKETBALL GAME

Especial to. The Rlchmond Yyrainian,}
\ 81 MAKE 1<1REeT, N. &C. Fsb. ~
Virginia Christian College lost the
basketbaH game played here tonight
with Wake Forest College team, by
the score Of IS to Is. Poor goal
throwing by both teams WIS q Tea
tufe.
Three o. the regular team OF wake
Forest were out OF commission. sub
stitutes PLAYING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
TRINITY WINS FROM
GUILFORD COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. The has
ketbali championship Of the South,
which Guilford College laid claim to
because 81 having defeated the TINT
versity Of Virginia and Catholic Uni
versfty. was wrested from the Quak-
ers here tonight when Trinity admin
istered = defeat. II to Z.
It was the most spectacular game
ever seen here. and the visitors mads
q desperate effort to win. After the
game two hundred Trinity atudents
and city visitors gathered around an
immense bonfire built on the campus
to celebrate the victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
.GAsOLENE GOES UP.
!. Gent 4 GALLON
STANDARDS on COMPANY AM
xopscEs INCREASE IN rRrCE
81 OF PRODUCE.
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW
GREATER COST OF CRUDE OIL II
nEsP0NylBLE. AND GASOLINE
- CHEAP. ANYWAY, SAYS
MAGNATE.
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW

~,~xxxv ~onVy rS~A f-TNv.a ,slff.
NEW YORK, F'eD' the W.
mate consumer, in this case the man
vho o~ns an automobile. il due for
:. .y
another UNPLEASANT sens.'o"'
come today or next week, nut AZ any
raf. IN. standard OH Company has
- -
notifed various saraSe psop' 's :,
an advance Of q cent o gallon In the
49,. - ~.~,,arA Therefore the high
~ - y -. - .. :. !. =, :,
cost OF motoring VIII 90 UP . ""'~"-
The cxuectation In that the other
.r >.,,o,v .,,,t IN a short
WIN pa"'ss
time.
This n the second increase OF a
ua, Sn.,da NJ n yeRr. Last
mn.rr-. thn nrfre vras advanced from
49,. - -. cents. and the present
nsno ns. ~ nrscs to eleven cents.
moses o.nss 80 80 Ssc, thaf about
IOnsoIA ~" - sni.ra was selling
we 49, ~s,son
fs,se ~ Crude on.
..rs ,.c-~..a hecomes necessary
go. a. 80 1890 co.t n crude OIL
ln.u - II the STANDARD
so Cn.nv tndav .srhe trend has
Sn So..sY 60 ft,r,e Even
Oeen ue~ ehs.n mar than II was
now 70 when the wholesale
~ .w.,v. rnnt. s rnllon.''
pnce 49, 49, -,,sr tn edvance In
an a,,,s th.f 4. almost In
p!ICo - ~ ~ araration ~ auto-
s., - r.ntcr a men Who have
na..S..x ~ st,uafion q interesting.
NJ s.lu..0 80. 80 ~ ina belief that the
IVY nis =. destined To be-
COSY - ssss...is., . faw wears There
ooHs p.o 49,. .no nnch residue. or
-, =, .s..s,d,,..t ~ rhareyer 1t may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
HOPES 10 RDCUPEIsATE
By THE SOUNDING SEA

fudge Gamuel b. Witt. Of he Hu1t-
ingD Court, who y recovering from
an attack Of pneumonia IT his hoMe
on Park avenue. expects 70 take 4
trip % Atlanta City before resumlng
In duties on the bench. h He VIII
prohahly leave Tor that resorf about
tho usladte Of February ana u III
eoes well VIII return 70 HtchsnoNd
the Early part n March, Hin doctor
sayp nothing VIM ~ hin - Much
good ~ =. utp IA stAs saab1nors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
JUDGE WELLS RlI[I
1HllH MEA hR0s
fcoptinued from Yirst -

(COntIMU00 HUM JdEUt B1UN
held to cover cases similar foSN
Thalhimer Bros. 4
The bill Will make it, misd8
for q proprietor Of . sh0ps
place where merchandise III 4
work, any emnioye mure cIle
hours. II does sot conane l
employees who under 4 broad Z
ton Of the present law ui1Ehf n
considered 10 be engaged 1M&
facfurinG goods, NJ, I IN m
Over the Telephone last nfr
D0herty said there was n0t14
he !. could do ~ the ComIso
canno4 appeal. He VIII MGa
measure now hsScre the Ls9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

MauQe A0am6 Will appear as her-
self for few minutes only at the
Academy tonight and those who wish
Before DOMINIC her costume for
"Chantecler'' Miss Adams speaks .
prelude TO the play in ordinary at
tire.
clock tine curtain Will rise, ana Miss
ADAMS viii make her appearance. The
Academy CLOCK is menllUned because
the Academy. clock IL seldom SLOW, 1t
usually has the town hall clock oeaten
from one 70 nye minutes. So 1t be-
hooves playkoers to have dinner q lit
tie earlier II they wish to be in time.
Manager Leo Wise says tnat Rcn-
mond tneatreROe are tue most obltE-
ing Of ali AUDIENCES he has ever seen.
.'All you have to do il to announce
change In the hour OF q performs
ance and they take notice according
ly. Richmond theatresoers are never
late. They are usually Tive minutes
ahead Of time. 30 that they will not
miss the opening bars OF the overture.
Everyone ID seated and perfectly quiet
when the lime for the curtain 70 rise
have read all through their programs
and are familiar with the cast. 70 that
there y no rustling Of programs when
the actors begin to speak their lines.
You never see q late conner thrust
ing himself. or herself, or Doth. past
a row OF persons already comfortably
settled In their ITS. just after the
rise OF the curtain or just at the pre-
else moment the star enters. No an
noyi ing Incidents like that ever occur
In Richmond" declared Manager Wise.
the theatresOers are too thoughtful"
Now would you call = man who
talks like that Ananias or just q
SPADE? ~
other audiences. and the very time
that folks are most In hurry II the
very time they are sure TO be late. But
8 o'clock at the Academy. tonight II
you please.
1.-The White Slave" BARLEY Camp
belfs masterpiece comes TO The BtJou
next week and there in JOY among the
lowers OF real melodramA There are
some great scenes. but when the White
Slave barsn her fnce to tho case o<
the captain II the steamboat--huh!
doesn't the house rise TO that satua-
ton? Well rather. And then the
good old lines: "Rags are royal rail-
ment when worn for virtues sake
Great speech? MIR. Shakespeare never
wrote one that could be more effec-
lively flung across the footiights.
Those indomitable Irish players ara
going to try 'The Playboy OF the
Western World on Chicago. Now Il
would be just like Chicago to receive
the play rApturously without the SEM
blance Of a Donnybrook ruction, and
make New York look foolish. But,
for that matter, that would be no new
experience for New York IT the hands
Of Chicago.
Ching Ling Foo. the Chinese wizard.
Is to make another tour Of the United
States. He might give the royal fam
ily a job when II abdicates for tho
three year-old Emperor will need
someone to bring him up until no -
old enough to hustle for himself.
Speaking OF . new musical comedy
success q critic wrote: The pony bal
lot was the hit AZ tia evening" A
swift compositcr set Il up: Tho bony
ballet" and forthwith that critic
achieved fame for truth and original
ity.
.sBunty Pulls the Strings.- the
Scotch comedy succesA ~ Ed Lyons
aays. n to be burIequed by the Weber
Field folk. .sBunty Pulls and Strings"
II the Weber Ftsldlan versfon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

AT the Theatres
Maud adams Tonight in "CHdNls-
eiey" Al Tie Aeademyamd the Per-
fosmonee Begins at 8 0'Cloek.
Other Matters.
Academy

Tonight and Saturday nights. NATL
nee Satur0ay--Maude Adams In
II hantec3er."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
'1ijou.

This week-Beulah Poynter In "A
Kentucky Romance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

sBunty Pulls the StringA." the
Scotch comedy succesA ~ Ed Lyons
says. II to bo burIequed by the Weber
Field folk, .Bunty Pulls and Strings"
IL the Weber FtsldiaH version.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

Speaking OF . new musical comedy
success q critic wrote: The pony bal
let was the hit a. thu evening" A
swift compoaitor set Il mp: Tho bony
ballet" and forthwith that critic
achieved fame for truth and original
fty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
BAD BREATH.
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause
and Remove It-A Word to
the Wise You Know.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel will positively
do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIT. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them
Olive Tablets act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver, stimulating
them to natural action, cleaning
the blood and gently purifying thC
entire system OF impurities.
They do all that dangerous calome1
does without any of the bad after
effects
All the benefits Of nasty, sickenint
gripping cathartics are derived from
Olive Tablets without gripping
pain or disagreeable effects of an!
kind.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered tn,
formula after seventeen years 0
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint wit
| the attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are a purely vega
table compound mixed with oily
oil
| Try Olive Tablets today. TAX
one every night for a week and moi
the effects
Every little Olive Tablet has
movement of its own"
10c anr Csc per box
The Olive Tablet Company
Columbus, Ohio. Dr. F. NJ Edward
President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27

prehend a proven and established
| fact or process Goes not tend to In
validate or falsify such fact or pro-
cess. The supremacy of the mind
over the body is constantly to be OBJ
served, solomon said that as a man
"thinketh in his heart, so Is he,
Paul said, ITO he carually minded
is death; but to be spiritually mind
ed Is life and peace" Our thoughts
affect our breathing, our nerves the
circulation of the blood, in brief, all
the bodily functions and activities
our good thoughts to better them
and our bad thoughts to harm
The truth delivers us from the bond
age of our bad thinking. False
hood surely cannot free us, for we
know that falsehood only FORCES and
rivets our chains. Truth is the sole
remedy. and therefore the best and
most dependable resource. One OF
the immediate apostles of Jesus said:
"The prayer of faith shall save the
sick" These words show the way
OF reaching and attaining the truth
which delivers us. Prayer brings
.us nearer TO divine Truth-indeed,
it is the only effectual way known
to human experience. It is true, az
Tennyson wrote:
More things are wrought by prayei
Than this world dreams Of
Prayer is communing with divine
truth. and thereby we assimilate
more than in any other way the
truth which frees and saves Prayer
is a mental and not physical attt
tude. Prayer is to change and bet
ter man; that can be done. Prayer
IL not to change or better Gods
ways or program; that OF course.
cannot be done Jesus admonishtS,
uos to pray amiss, Also, he prom
Used us that true prayer is always
answered
We pray amiss, and words are
naught;
But when we rightly pray.
Men cannot measure with their
thought
The wonders Of Gods way,
First count the myriad stars or
high.
Proud man, before YOU dare,
With all your Wanted tools to try
To map the realm Of prayer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27

Visit the Variety Parlor, l02
Eighth street, and inspect our lines;
consisting of Kimball pianos, music,
magazines, stationary. candies
cigars, tobaecos and novelties, Our
prices are right. 5-2f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27
Tho Doc MIsunderstood.

She suffered, but she was awfully
sweet, all the same. She went with
him as far as the front door when he
left, and said, George, are you com
ing round next S-s-s-s-" 1t was
unfortunate that the dog happened to
be lying on the steps and heard her
remark for he chased George half a
mile before 1t occurred to him that
possibly his mistress was going to
say Sunday" instead of seize him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-27

this city with ITlends.
! Miss Dimple Hacker of AS Wash
ington avenue is the guest o.
| friends at Olive Branch,
George L. Robertson of Creal
Springs attended to business mat
ters in this city Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pennebaker returned
Yesterday afternoon from visit to
her parents at Columbus, Ky.
Miss Sue Tharp went TO Wick
life, Ky, yesterday afternoon for
a visit to her father, Judge J. II.
Tharp.
Mrs. H j. Harris of Thirty-sey-
enth street will visit her son In
Helena, Ark. She left for that city
yesterday.
j. 0. Ryal, assistant to General
Supt. Bond of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, has gone to Para
gould, Ark.
MIR. and Mrs, Leo Mcdaniel OF
Twenty-eighth street leave in a few
days for indianapolis, Ind, to at
tend the races.
j. w. McPheete-s of Columbus,
Ky, has been spending a few days
here as the guest of Dick ROBBERS,
hookkeeper for W. T, Wall & Co.
Miss Fanny Long of DuQuoin
arrived in the city last night for a
weeks visit as the guest OF Mrs.
Kate Shelby, of lower Washington
avenue.
Miss Beatrice Howard of 110S
Walnut street leaves today for
Jackson, Tenn, where she will
spend several days as the guest Of
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs Edwin Bond o.
$50 Eighth street will go to Car
hondale the latter part of the weel
for a visit as the guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs John Dill,
The ladies from Union City
Tenn. who nave been here as tn
guests Of Mrs. J. B. Hibbitts Of tn
Frances the past week, returne
home yesterday afternoon.
Misses Edwina Somers and Ever
eta Edwards of Wickliffe, Ky
passed through here yesterday Q
route home from Mexico, Mo, wher
they have been attending school.