davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30
Former Governor Of Maryland Dies.

Elkton. Md.-Former Gov Austin
Lane Crothers died here of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Crothers was born in
Cecil county. Nd, SO years ago lie
never married. He graduated from
the law school in 1880. and was sue.
cessively prosecuting attorney for Ce-
ell county, state senator and asso-
ciate Judge. assuming the goyernship
In 1907. He inaugurated many pro
gressiye measures. Notable among
these was the good roads act, the pub.
lie utilities commission. the corrupt
practices act and direct primary law,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

Barbouryille.-Ac coal company with
capital stock OF s250,o0o, has been
organized by Barbourville and Lexing-
ton men. The incorporators are John
r. Golden OF this city and Frank p.
James and James r. Curry Of Lexing'
ton, and the concern will be known as
the Knox County Coal company. The
amount OF Indebtedness is limited to
$500. 0GO. II is understood that prop
erty in Knox and adjoining counties
will be developed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

Paducah.-Fire of unknown origin
damaged the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Hatch and also the house
bold effects The loss was about
$4,000, which was half covered by
insurance. The household effects were
packed. as Mr.. and Mrs Hatch were
preparing to remove TO Waycross. Ga,
and il is supposed that a match was
dropped into one of the baxes con
tanning household goods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

GOLDEN TEXT-"Take heed that you
DO not your Righteousness before men. 20
be seen Of them. else ye have No reward
with your Father which 10 In HEAVEN
Matt. 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

Bowling Green.-Judge J. Mcken-
zie Moss OF the Warren circuit court
rendered a decision in the suit OF Mrs
Martha Ann Smith against her hus-
band, Joseph Smith. a farmer OF the
Polkvile neighborhood, for an abso-
Lutte divorce. $1,000 alimony and Gus
tody OF her six children. Judge Moss
granted Mrs. Smith an absolute d.
vorce. $1,000 alimony and custody OF
all her children with the exception
OF one deaf and dumb son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

Henderson.-The l. a \. Railroad
company has been indicted on the
charge OF maintaining a public nuts
ance by putting up pillars in the Elan
Flat ditch and stopping the free flow
OF water and undermining a bridge
and washing away the bed OF one OF
the principal county roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

Bowling Green-A valuable horse
belonging TO William Martin a farmer
OF Matlock. this county, was attacked
with rabies and died in a few hours.
The animal was bitten by e mad dog
three weeks ago The horse ran
wildly for hours over fields before il
was caught
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-30

Bowling Green.-Over 200 laborers
from various points in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Alabama, are
in the city today to pick strawberries
for the growers OF Warren county.
Sixty.six students OF the high school
at Glasgow arrived here this after
noon to work for J. Il. and Emmett
Graham. Several hundred more will
be here. The growers In Warren
county have l.200 acres in berries
which will yield s25o,0oo this year.
Mt. Sterling--James NJ. B.fstan.
president OF the Traders National
Bank here. is critically III OF stomach
trouble at his home In Marysyille
street Mr.. Bigstaff was brought from
81. Jaseph's Hospital, Lexington.
where he was taken for treatment.
Bowling Green. Ernest Martin was
arrested charged with robbery. Mar
tin is charged with robbing James
jenkins. a young farmer OF the Bar
rem River church vicinity, and shoot
ing him through the check several
weeks ago in this city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08

from to S, to the public, with Miss
Nettie Russ. the librarian in charge
Anyone is privileged to read there,
but no books may be taken away, as
! yet.
The second room is the rest room
and here the dainty cot, covered in
blue denim and the restful, soft cur
tains of cheese cloth on the windows
invite the weary in body or nerves, to
rest for a few minutes.
For the "at home" yesterday, the
long library table was utilized as
tea table, with Mrs. Howard Griffis,
the president of the City Philathea I'm
ion. and Miss Annie Carter pouring
tea from silver urns at either end.
Cut-glass compotes held lemon,
lump sugar and the cloves, which made
this such delicious beverage and the
Philathea girls, chattering gaily,
served the dainty tea waters. A most
festive touch was given the pretty
scene by cut-glass vase of pink and
white roses in the center of the table.
Capt. Carter had thoughtfully given
the girls front room and so from
the windows was pretty view of the
busy city below, with the colleges and
the woods in the distance.
A noticeable feature of the rooms
was the use of Philathea colors, blue
and white everywhere, as even the
chairs bore white covers on the backs
with big P in blue. against the white
background.
Mrs. Roderick G. Hall, chairman of
the Library committee, has been busy
with some of the members of her COM
mittee getting the rooms ready for
days and this committee, with the aid
OF the Union, has worked up the IL
brary and rest room. only after steady
effort.
member of the Senior and of the
Junior Philathea class from each of
six churches, compose this committee,
of which Mrs. Hall is chairman, with
the following members: First Bap-
fist church, Mary Spinks and Dean
Brown; Columbia Street Baptist, Mrs.
Fred Heidelberg and Ruth Perry;
Broad Street Methodist Agnes Arnold
and Mrs. Mckinney; Court Street
Methodist, Mrs. R. G. Hall and JAMIE
Sullivan; First Presbyterian, Mrs.
Archie Farley; Bay Street Presbyte.
rian, Annie Gay and Alberta Powe.
!. +
Program For Miss MaIIory's Visit.
Saturday morning, ride over the
city.
Saturday afternoon, promptly at 3
O'Clock, at the First Baptist church.
Miss Mallory will speak on Missions"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08

proved a treat indeed to the music
lovers present.
Mr.. Case appeared in several nun.
bers and the variety of his selections
as We'll as his clear and deep, YET
sweet voice, were enjoyed by all. Mr..
Case was especially at ease in his
Interpretation of a heavy number from
THE Fortune Teller"
Mr.. Stockman and Miss Powe gave
readings most cleverly and several
popular local musicians assisted in
making the evening success.
The program follows:
Till Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" Balls arrangement-MissC Co.
rinne Venable.
My Ain Folks" Scotch ballad,
and Gypsy JAM" from the opera For.
tune Teller"-Mro c. A. Case.
The Vampire" Kipiing. and "A
Woman's Answer to The Vampire "
by Felicia Blake-Miss Olive Powe.
Dreaming" Shelly, and Merry
june" Vincent, voice duetts-Mrs.
Leo H. Martin and Miss Bessie Cook.
The Secret"-Mr. P. l.. CASTOR.
"Ah, 'Tis Dream and the "Armor-
ers Song" from the opera robin
Hood"-Mr. C. A. Case.
Mine" Alfred Salmon-Mrs. B. d.
Moore.
Aux Italiennes," and Casey at the
Bat"--Mr. Geo. d. Stockman.
II 4. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Miss Katie Brown will entertain the
Junior Epworth League of Court
Street Methodist church this evening
at a social meeting at 1880 at the
residence of the Misses Kate and Leila
Smith, on Court street All the mem
brs are cordially invited to be present
=, -
The w. c. T. U. VIII have rally day
exercises on Sunday afternoon at the
First Baptist church, at o'clock, this
being the Worlds Temperance Sun
day. Everybody interested is invited
to attend. Pastors of all churches
have consented to preach Temperance
sermons on that day.
X II y
Opening of Phllathea
Rest and Reading Rooms.
Thursday afternoon. from 4 to 6, the
members of the Philathea City Union
gave an "at home to celebrate the
formal opening of the rest and reading
rooms which the Philathea Union has
after so many energetic efforts, estab-
lished.
Through the generosity of Capt. ].
p Carter, two rooms in the Carter
building, on the sixth floor, were Sc
cured and there the Library committee
of the union, together with other
workers from the union, have gathered
together a creditable collection of
books and library furnishings, as well
as rest room. The "at home" was
well attended, perhaps one hundred
and fifty or more calling during the
two receiving hours.
The library is a most cozy, tasteful
room, the walls being of. deep blue
tint and the girls, with their own
bands, fashioned the dainty curtains
of white cheese cloth, with a drapery
of blue burlap at the top. which adorn
the windows. The floor is prettily
stained, this was done by the girls,
too. and pretty blue rugs are on the
floors. Cases containing the books
are along the walls and there may
be found, also, new International En-.
cyclopedia and several sets of fine ref.
erence books.
One case of books is what was left
of the Circulating Library that used
to be at the Century Drug Store, in
fiuential friends having obtained it for
the Philatheas.
This library will be open every day
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08
FRAIL, SICkLY CHILD
Restored To Health BY vinol-A
Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers in
this vicinity we publish the following
letter.
J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: my little daughter ever
since her birth had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source of
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. | i'm.
mediately noted an Improvement In
her health and appearance, and from
the good 1t has done her l can truly
say 1t will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood-making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron' which are contained in Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people, and the
weak, rundown and debilitated. We
return the money in every case where
IL fails.-Hays & Field, Druggists, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
p. s. Eczema Sufferers! We e1,a-
rantee our new skin remedy, Saxo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08

ing place in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr.
bartholomew is director of physical
culture in the University of Ohio, at
columbus, Ohio, while his bride is
well known here, having taught do.
nestle science in the public schools
and made many friends during her
years stay in the south. Last year
she spent taking a special course in
domestic science at the University of
Chicago
:. i. -
Mrs. L. j. Llllius will give a tea on
Thursday afternoon, in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas FLOYD
Moore, formerly of Gulfport, but now
OF this city. The hours for the tea,
which Mrs. Lillius will give at the
residence of Mr.. w. T. Haney, on
Court street, are from 4 to 6 and men,
oers OF both the married and unmar-
ried sets will be invited.
+ i. !.
Mrs. B. d. Moore and little daugh.
ter, Mary Ann Moore, returned Wed
nesday from West Point, where they
were guests of Mrs. Moore's mother,
Mrs. Gore, for the marriage of her
brother, Mr.. A. A. Gore and Miss Lucy
Hurst, of West Point, Miss. Mr.. Gore
and his bride are expected today from
New Orleans, where they have been
since their marriage, and will spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
at their home on Southern avenue.
i -.
Musical At Forrest club.
Thursday evening the first Of
large series of entertainments to be
given during the coming winter, was
enjoyed by quite a number of mem,
bers Of the club, ladies and visitors
in the city.
The club has recently appointed a
special committee on entertaining
Messrs. c, II. MURDOCH C. E. Craven,
p /. Castor, DR.. Leo II. Martin and ].
f. Davidson, and has also set aside a
special fund for entertaining.
Mr. c. II. Murdoch was in charge
OF the entertainment last n ght, mus.
zeal and had as the special guest of
the occasion, Mr. c. A. Case, of Chi
caso, whose splendid base voice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08

nous Mccall Co. of New York. Miss
Paulus will spend the day at the pat
tern counter of The Davidson %. and
will demonstrate the splendid results
to be accomplished by Mccall pat
terms.
Every little girl who visits the pat.
term counter will receive dainty
Mccall doll pattern free.
A cordial welcome is extended all
by The Davidson Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08

to all the aid societies and the col
leges of the city.
At o'clock an informal reception
will be given at the church and I'M
mediately after her address, Mrs NJ.
L, Thompson and Mrs. A. F. Draughn
having charge of refreshments and
Mrs Sampson Of the music Misses
Bertha Trotter and Ethel Polk will
meet her at the train.
Sunday morning, Miss Mallory will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08
A HINT TO THE LADIES.

Everybody in this section who is in
terested in styles, should visit The
Davidson store Saturday and get the
benefit of the knowledge and advice of
Miss Paulus, demonstrator for the ia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08

preach to the Philatheas and Baraccas
of First church. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock she will talk to the Woman's
College at Emmanuel church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Sunshine.
Keep your face always toward the
sunshine and the shadows will fall be-
mind you.-M. b. Whitman.
!t.f.i-
MIS-. A. M. Power has returned home
to New Orleans, after visit to her
daughter, Mrs R. H, Carter, at Mrs. Fl.
j. Loves, on Main street.
.t..i.-.
Mrs. ]. H. Gleaves and two little
sons. Morris and Harry, of Atlanta,
Ga.' are visiting Mrs. Gleaves' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Myer, at AIS East
Pine street.
4. -
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett left this
morning for Memphis, where they 90
to consult DR.. Eugene J. Johnson, for
merty of Yazoo City, now associated
with DR.. Crisler as surgeon.in-chief of
the Baptist Hospital at Memphis.
Mrs. Benefits health has not been
good for some time.
\ + i.
Mr.. Thomas Floyd Moore, of Gulf
port, formerly with Armour 4 Co.
there, Is now with the illus jewelry
store here. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and
their daughter, Katherine, have ar
rived to make Hattiesburg their home
and are located with Dr.. and Mrs.
Stapleton, on Bay street.
1ttttt.
Mrs. w. l.. Oakley and her daugb.
ter Miss Marie Oakley, who have
been spending the last six weeks Wis
iting relatives and sightseeing in va
rious cities on the Pacific coast, will
leave Los Angeles, where they have
been guests of Mrs. Oakley's niece,
today for San Francisco. Cal They
will start home on the 18th of this
month.
+ \ \
Bartholomew-Hooey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-08
Bartholomew-Hooey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hooey OF Rice
Lake, Wisconsin, have issued an
nouncements Of the marriage of their
daughter Helen, and Mr.. George How
ard Bartholomew, the ceremony TAX
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
CLOSING DAYS WILL
BE EXCITING ONES
Candidates Are All On Their Toes and Strainins
Every Muscle to Be Among the Winners.
Some Points to Bear in Mind.

There points
At that
be turned
in thenOr they o
10 wednesday October See that
the remaining times
The final days will be full of excitement and lots of husing
advantage the suggestion the Worlds Series
WILDE
There
will be plenty of fun and ample opportunity revel joys travelling
ahead full JUST
Frisco
themin andg lie
whose do not with the number credited them
n the final
beenlo when
a he
it
point mind is
lose
any
ton o ranyon u a TO enter
going during
hnalco is made.
m .
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DISTRICT NO. Q
Includes fans who reside in Northeast
Washington and southwest to Fourth
Street Northwest.

]. J. Winston. 2ss I'd st. nw..... lbs, $50
W. A. Lehman. 3ss E st. me-. lis, o4a
F. J. McLane, n Fla Ave NV. 10, 24s
Sam Ciayman. 1oe5 It'll st. ne.... los, $40
c. w. Hetinger, 4i5' sth st. me-. 100. 5as
Aug. L Dahler. $50 st. nw...... 7ss7s
J. E. Spalding. 122S Eye st. ne...... $3.50
Lawrence saxty. $50 18th St.. me-. 1920
Holly Lewis. 121s Morse st. nee. 80. LIS
J. Hampton. 1Is Pa Ave nw..... 22.s75
Charles s. Chapman, 12s F st. NV. Is, 79s
M. F. Thompson. 434 18th st. ne.... 1o.s25
George sapournas. lib H St me-. s.a2o
A. Tassa, 1o7 Pennsylvania Ave.. 6, go
A. J. Simmons. Ills Fla. Ave. me-. $40
H. L. Poynton. N St.. nw....... ATS
Geo. NJ Gordon. s13 5th ST. ne.... AS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

s. A. Long, 1903 F st. ne............ 4.245
Robert E. Brooke, ~ Sd st. NV. 3,405
Harris Hastings. 800 B St. me-. ASA
Geo. W. Billings. 212 G St. NV. 2,so5
Paul F. Cain, I'd, BrookIand .... 232O
James Lloyd. 20 X ST. NV. $50
Clarence S. Dodge, i35 9Th St me-. 1850
W. E. Lambert, 2Is R. l. Ave. NV. 2.O55
J. H. A. Fowler. 212 p ST nw... 900
frank L. vickrey, 1873 E. Cap. ST. 1850
II. Davidson. jr.. 37 Tenn. Ave. ne. I.sO5
Tom r Henault, 42I 18th St me-. LIS
Bernhard Hart. II Q ST. ne......... Ito
Frank c. Bolts, 500 g st. ne........ LOO
Frank Pew, 10 H st. ne.......-.... 1.5S5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DISTRICT NO. 8


A. R. Mullen, sos Pa. Ave. NV. .1s5, 24s
Arthur Langly, 1918 r st. NV. LIS, or
Albert Robinson. 1l14 Girard NV. IL, So
Geo. w. Keane. l227 10Th st. NV. 1880
F. Fling. 32l1 Georgia Ave. nw.... &c. 40
r. B. Smith. 407 10th st. NV. 5000
Leo C. Terry, 1913 Lamont ST. NV. So. 40
NJ B. Brotsky. SCI F St nw....... g.. SIS
L. J. Mead. 1911 G st. nw....... 6, s3S
VIM. H Beach, Takoma Park. Sc, 42s
Harry H. Zones, ao07 18th st. NV. s,11S
Connie L. BELL, 500 o ST. nw...... IS, 065
John ]. Donovan. ss6 @ st. nw.... $3.50
R J. Stewart, 1858 Park Rd. NV. 1850
Gary E. Walters, s2es warder NV. 1885
Buck Oliveri. ss4s Georgia Ave. NV. 1850
A. d. Page, go E st. nw...... 10, l36
Samuel C. Long. 'sls Fla. Ave NV. $50
L. A. Berlinsky. so4 Fla. Ave. NV. 5000
p. A. Sherier. 41A N. H. Ave. NV. 1880
W. S. Smoot, 757 Park Rd. nw...... 6935
William Green, Soldiers Home. SOS
lie Roy Miller, care Of Woodward
Lothrop ......-.............r.--.- 4,5S9
John E. Water. IA Rock CT. Rd... 2l40
VIM. Tyler. 5l4 10th ST. nw... asst
C. e. Langley. 1lso 7th st. nw..... 2S15
John Kneessi, 7ei Quincy St nw,.. $50
David Rosenfeld. 1isf 10th st. NV. 21p
Herbert Sauber. $50 Pa. Ave. nw... 2,100
DR.. d. J. Mlttingly, TAX. Park. 1915
Harry Bonault. SO 9Th st. nw...... 1850
T. z. Simmons. 1e55 Irving st. NV. 1906
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DISTRICT NO. s
Includes fans Who reside outside tn,
District of Columbia.

Dsuhct OF SoiumOa.
Geo. F. Thurston, Mt Rainier, Nd 1cs, SO
L. s. Mccarthy. Silver Spring. Nd. so,s
Arthur E. Welsh, s22 S. Pat. Alex. 1896
A. w. Patterson, Laurel. Md. 7s,ols
o, F. Hicks, Rockville, Md. S3,592
chas. F. Brandt. Ill s. Patrick st.
Alexandria ..--...................... $3.50
Thos. B. Wright. Ballston. VA. 4. 800
M. A. Bealie, Relay, Md...... 4, 80
d. c. Smith. Rockville, Md. As. 49,
Harvey E. Smith, Hyattsville, Nd. 1905
z. Newton, R-F.D1. Sta H. Nd PIX 7.5I0
]. I. Moffett. Herndon. va......... $50
j. T. Sweeney, 32l Columbus, Alex. $3.50
VIM. c. Hull. Livingston Hts, Va. $40
VIM. B. Gladmon, Silver Spg., Md. 4620
w. s. Stamper, Drummond, Md. 4, 3s5
John Ashby. Box s., Clarendon. $3.50
4. J. Keith, Victoria, Va..... 2,9S3
Herbert Bowbeer, Ballston, Va. 1885
]. N. Black, Silver Spring. Md. LS4O
2: Harvey. Pat. & Oronoco, Alex. 1850
Theo. Z. Thomas, Takoma, Md. 1,760
c. II. Bacon. Silver Spring, Md. 1,64o
A. Il. Burgess. Hyattsville, Md. 1,SS0
g.: Fred BirrelI. 3o4 N. Columbus
ST., Alexandria .o................... 1.520
Il. A. Downhan, King and Payne
SITS, Alexandria ......... .....-... 15eo
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Maurice Davis. szes NJ st. NV. IlS.s7s
s. H. Perham, 31l4 Wis. Ave. NV. .lO7s25
Leo Garner, z315 NJ ST. NV. S,+4
A. c. LeDuc, E7 Corcoran ST.. A.7S3
Harold C. Brown, 1T4 U st. NV. SS7lO
John J. Lennon. 1ol1 24th St NV. IS, 40
F. II. Maccubbin, 141s r st. NV. 1910
Woodward olcott. Woodward Apis. s.l5
F. J. Thomas. 2s1s L st. Nv. $3.50
L. II. jackson, sol ST.. 1850
r. E. Gates, 1917 Pa. Ave-. a05
II. E. Coleman. l42s r St nw...... 30o
]. c. Jenkins. 45lS 18th St nw....... $50
V, A. Stevens, 3ith & p Sts NV. . 40
A. p. Crenshaw, jr.. 1726 Oregon
Ave. nw.-................... 1850
Chas. Freed, 1000 18th St. NV. l,so5
s. E. Todhunter. 1892 18th ST. NV. I,ss5
c. E. Arundel. 1f72 Newton ST.. I,57o
Robert Huntington. s5as NJ st. NV. LES
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

BY MONDAY CTO-MORROW) NIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
DISTRICT NO. 4

Warrington west from Fourteenth
Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
P PersonaI Mention

Fred Peck, who has been in Jul neau for a few weeks was called out side on the last boat by cablegram, conveying the news of serious illness in his family
 Mir. and Mrs. V. A. Peterson arrived home on the Spokane last night aft CT few weeks sojourn in Sound cities.
 Max Endelmann came back on the Spokane last night It is expected that a business announcement will be forthcoming soon.
 Ex-deputy Marshal Andy Bays ar rived from the South on the Spokane.
 Paul Prick, in charge of the Alas. ka-Gastineau development at Salmon creek, will so South on the Spokane for months rest
 Chas. H. Cosgrove, a prominent at torney of Ketchikan arrived on the Spokane.
 James A. Sewer, of Haines, is a passenger on the Spokane enroute to Haines.
 T. A. Tubbs came up on the Spo- kane last night
 President Kennedy of the First Ma tional bank arrived home on the Spokane last night Mir. Kennedy has a vivid memory of azure skies and an atmosphere redolent with the perfume of orange blossoms-but he is glad to be back
 Howard Ashley, master mechanic of the White Pass & Yukon. is a pas senger enroute to skagway on the Spokane.
 John F. Chamberlain, the well known commercial man, is in Wrang- el on business trip.
 Jack Carroll, better known as Shorty" an old time Fairbanks man, has opened a barber shop on Lower Front street. He is occupying part of Murphy's tailor shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

A Washington dispatch says that President.elect Woodrow Wilson and Vice President-elect Thomas Riley Marshall are each entitled to bear a coat.of.arms and crest is the dis coyery made by the genealogical sharps of Washington. Both Presi' dent Taft and the late Vice Pre0ident sherman were similarly blest Both had full armorial bearings, including a crest But President-elect Wilson has motto besides, "semper Figi. lans" (always yigilanD.
 Mir. Marshall has no motto, but he has a coatof,arms of a very disting uished family and a crest. In the olden days it was around the crest, held high above the clash of battle, that the knights followers rallied.
 Both Mir. Taft and the late Mir. Sher man had their bearings from Eng fish forefathers. Both Mir. Wilson and Mir. Marshall are of Irish extrac, tion, so it was back to Erin the genea- logists went when they started to work out their proper arms.
 Gov. Wilson, assuming that he be- longs to the Wilson's of Dublin, where the psychologists place him, is en- titled to have his shield blazoned per chevron gold and silver in chief" with a star between two tref- oils slipped vert"-that is the tref- oils are represented as detached or torn from the stem. The base has q wolf rampant sable. The crest has demlwolf "per fess gold and red" The term "per fess" has to do with the division of the shield. which is cleft through the center by a perpen. dicular line.
 The Wilson arms date from 1874, and were granted to the Rev. James Wilson of Trinity College, Dublin, son of James Wilson. merchant of Dub lin. The annals of the Irish Wilson's go considerably further back than this recipient of royal favor. On the confscation of Tirconne! and the set clement of the British colonies called