davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
NEW YORK TRIO
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

FLOUR AND MEAI,-Flour frm but, but IN !.
nctive: local buyers not disposed 70 loiso on a
Western adyanee spring ap s'ss41tas6 % TGg
PATENTS s. i5G 81 80; spring cies lear oo - SVg
81 So: extra No I winter IS So0s0 W., eH,Ia
No winter, So 7OQSS 50; Kansas straign t s.
81 GO. RYE fIOJR-steady; fair to go9d'
81 7oqs4 %: choice TO fancy, e. 20 gs 10 10 .
BUCKWHEAT rLoLRTQqi1l'Ht = ,iI Io% 6 e. %
IS G5 BAG MEAI.--Fine white and yellow
81 5oaSi S.; coarse, 81 t5gSl so. FEED
Western spring $2I 5OgS?7 go s5anaa ara i 6og
ga. ci,v lr.in, y2C 40 bulk, SOS sacks: mid
ding S2T aO1 $50 80. red dog SS2; hominy
chop. $50 LUX, $50 20 sacks; oil meal $50 %
VCOTTON-Neryous and irregular, Business
only moderately active ana price changes
compa "a lively snail, with the Close STEADY d.
opcned steady at on advance Of | 20 points
in response 20 a relatively firm showing ny
Liverpool put soon turned easier unoer e 10y,
Cation and renewed Southern selling. soutn
crn spot markets were unchanged 10 i-l6c
higher, generally unchanged. Interior STOCKS
for the week showed loss for tne nrst ,iin =;
American increased 75,4S9 bales. against de-
crease Of .o0l last year. Weekly movement
figures: Port receipts. 364@l' o$ies az aiis'
2sS $50 last yeay; overland 10 mills and can
ada 90 p94 against 3&,63i last year; southern
mill tskings. estimated, OOOO against oouV"
last year. loss Of stocks at interior towns,
1@O44 againyt 1g.Ss9 last wear; brought int9
sight for the week. 46g32I against 34b,OtI
last year Total crop movement; Fort re
ccipts. 7466,3T3 62,578 deducted receipts sea
sen Norfolk, ctc) against 6.3@l .444 last year
overland 10 mills and Canada, 4O959I, against
b5S. 500 last year Southern mill tskinss, j.
40 600 againrt 1,270oo0 last year. stock Ct
interior towns I'm excess of September J.
T65 SIS against 100, SIS last year; brought into
sight thus Hsr tins season, lo,l 1."jS, against
sS645%2 lasr season. Brought into sight dsr-
ing December, 743 against 2'213ooS last
wear Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

90 SO: basket. 81 5oQs2 TuRNiPs; rut T%MS,
9 TnEs "V florida. carrier l5ogs2 IS; cuban
az, e. o.. WATERCRESS, 100 bunches' 81 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

I-s3.2OO Five-Passenger stearns Autome-
bile The r. b. stesrns Company.
Broadway and s1th st. -.
e-S2,200 White Touring Car. Tho WhNs
s--Se 100 Blocker Art PLAYER Pianos sio5o
each. f. Blocker. 20 West Ssth ST.;
b--Se0O Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacen
Plano Co. i1S East 13sth St.;
6--SS00 Anderson Player Piano. Inc hnustt-
son Piano Company. $40 Fulton ST.
:-s550 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
k-e-Si 200 Two Wing Pianos, $500 eacn.
Wing SON. si.th AVA srt an Pia nSh ssoo
and $500. respectively;
ie-SS50 Dining Room suite. Lennon q
Company. l51 East Esd ST.
ii-SiS0 Solitaire Diamond Ring
1s-I6-siIO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings
500 aud s5e. respectively. L. w. SWEEP
4 Co., l70 Broadway.
ls-io-S90 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings ssS
each, l. w. Sweet & Co. -
.o-eo-SsO0 Owen Kodav Leather Beds, $40
each. ID 4. Owen Company, IS East
so-3I-sSo cash s25 each.
g2-35-S40 cash, $40 each. :, -, .,,.-,
S6-05-s30o Mems Ladies' Gold Watches
ss-s7-siiSS cash ASH IS each.
ss-IS7-sSOO. American Thermos g. sssh;;
American Thermos Company "iS Wess
,as-es7-Ssoo Ladies' or Gentlemen. silk Um.
wv brelIas, SO each. NJ. steinsehneider. 81
.ssss7-sISo Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
81 80 each l.. Il. waterman Company
.es ,oe--ss..So Twelve months subscription to
''o .Pearson's Magazine 81 so q year. The
Pearson Publishing Company fSS Easf
cath st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
MANY New Contestants Are Just
Starting Get Busy and
Join the Crowd.

THE way that new contestants are entering
4 during the first days of T9l2" is the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

New York, January 4, lHll'
GRAIN-WHEAT-Th market indicated
overbought conditions and a weaker technlca'
position, but after working up = Ac cary
prices lost most Of the advance under prom
taking and closed az i &c net higher At
geutna Hdviccs were sgain sensauonsly ouiI-
fish, Buonos Ayres advanced 2S q 4lse, max,
ing total gain since tho first OF the year OF
Ms i2a.c. and w Snow again lowered ms
crop estimate 10 l63. 600 bushels ana
placed the eKportabis surplus at esoooooo,
compared with So 100000 last year european
markets were irregular. Cash markets IN tne
Northwest irm, with mills said to he LOOKING
for good wheat Export sales. loads OF Mani
toba at outports No red 9eitc elevator, eH-
port basis. and 81 O0la h ahoati 10 l
Northern Duluth, 81 81 Z q ahoat COM
Steady and prices closed at the hign OF lne
day, with a net advance Of y a Ac. New eN-
port corn here, 87%c o ahoat oAIS-
Firmer than either wheat or corn, prices CLOS
steady: standard white, SAKE in elevator NO
2 "a &c: Nos and A. SAC, and natural ana
white clipped 52lt G 56lzc on track. RYE
Quiet. No 9, 96c. nominal Buhalo, 10 az
rive BARLEY Steady: mailing, 81 lSHsl ~
Buffalo Wheat Gncluding hourl cNpote
for the week according TO Bradstreet e. az
grogate 8. POI, 6i7 bushels (San Francisco QUIZ ),
against 2.SJ5. $40 last week and @36N"l4 iast
year; since July l. sT.961.704 bushels, aSalnst
63 SOS s4T last season Corn exports Tor inc
week iS2672i bushels against i,2S3I'5 ldst
week and 2294&7o last year: since July j.
Is Ofs.0Sg against I3,S3s $40 last season.
NEW YORK PRICES. 49,.
Wheat: open. High. Low, Close Gay.
Msy........ OBS o57s ! 05h 05h 20 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January 4, 1911

.Export. ( o b anost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

successful ever held by the order.
A committee. comprising = f.
Hansford j. r Mclean and l.. -
Waldrop, are in charge of all anus
ments. and will have everything ready
by Thursday morning.
Those who will take part in the cast
of The Capture of "A Paleface b. the
indians" are: w. w. Minor, = T.
Tucker. Il. K. England. |. Goldstein,
S. +. Powell, s. o. Jenkins 5. Il.
Richards, w. l.. Beale, Il. Heehler,
7. j. Avery, j. T.. Mills, Max kaima u,
f. f. Newcomb, A. NJ. Godfrey, +. y,
Atkins, $, f. Tucker, j w Williams.
l.. T.. Waldrop, S l.. Hansford. A, Il.
Hansford, A. Il Beadles, ,Herhert
Jackson and Il. L. Gruhbs. The cast
is taken from the various orders
in the city
A sham battle between Company T,
of tae FIRST Virginia regiment, and a
tribe Of Indians which viii be a pari
OF the play. viii take place on tbs
front lawn at 1;30 o'clock Tharfd ~
evening
Prizes To the latest and tallest men
on the grounds viii be awarded The
ugliest man Wal be presented with
a looking glass while the man with
the most children present Will be
given a handsome rocking chair Tbe
proceeds viii go 10 the orphans and
widows of the deceased Red Men OF
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Railway Men NAV strike.

ROANOKE VA, August ga
Members 0f the order of Railway
Conductors Hrakemen and Yard
Men OF me Norfolk and Western
chesapeaAe. and ohio railway and
thirteen other roads In the South,
embraoinE practically the entire rail-
way syst N east 9of Mississippi and
south OF the ohio, are taking a vote
as 70 Vhcther they will strike. the
vote being returnable, September list.
This action follows a refusal Of the
roads 10 increase wages. Thirty
THOUSAND men are affected.
Several meetings in behalf Of the
fight for better wages have been held
in Virginia within the last few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
'ROYALL FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
THE OsSEouiES WILL TAKE
PLACE FROM HOME OF MRS.
BOILING AT4 O'CLOCK.

The body of William T.. Royaf.
Richmonds distinguished lawyer, who
died Saturday at the home of his
daughter IN Avon. y. j., arrived here
yesterday. and was taken to the home
Of his wife's sister. Mrs. Thomas
Boiling. eio West Franklin street.
The funeral Will take place ths
afternoon at o'clock from the home,
's,rvfoes being conducted by Rev.
David Lewis. assistant pastor q
Grace Episcopal church. Burial
will be in Hollywood
The following VIII act as pail
hearers
Honorary -Jpdae James Keith.
Thomas smith, Judge l.. l.. Lewis.
John p. Branch, ia hes T. Patton.
James H. Pace Judge George 1.
hristian. Eppa Hunton. Charles
Lathrop, Thomas n Carter, J. Taylor
Stratton, James Bellwood. Lewis
Blair William A. Anderson. Charles
r., Boiling. Gideon Davenport. James
Tiaaley. II. h. Addison, J, d, Mosby.
Colonel Archer Anderson Casks
Caben. Alexander Hamilton, James
GRAY, John l.. Williams Ex-Governor
a. J. Montague. senator Claude A.
Swanson. Charles V. Meredith. Wind
ham Meredith, c. -. Langhorne. Col-
onel William H. Palmer, James Y.
! Boyd. j. q Hooper, n ", Bowe, 3of1n
Purcell. II. II, Lindsey. William IL.
White. George W Stevens, Decatur
Axtell. F.. A. Bowman. +. II. Mayo,
/ Alfred r Harris. Warner Moore, e.
G. Leigh. Captain Gordon McCabe,
Active-~John Lyons Jonathan Bry-
an. Leigh Page George Ainslie. r. T.
y Myers, Jra Levin Jones, Lewis
Ayiett. DR. Lewis Bosher. William r
4 Trigg. Waller Morton. W. Mcneil,
Mr. Royalrs son-in-law and daugh-
ter. MIR. and Mrs, Barker @. Hamiil
/ Of Avon. X j., accompa MED the re-
4 mains 10 Richmond The services at
( the home this afternoon Will be rrt-
/ vate.
4 Owing 10 the fact thar many men,
/ bers Of the bar ASSOCIATION are out
! of the city, no formal meeting of the
association 10 take action on Mr..
, Royals death will be held until later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
IS DISMISSED ON
SHOOTING CHARGE
MSGISTNATE DECIDES T.. W
BARNES KILLED NEGRO BOY
THROUGH ACFfDENT

t. " BARNES HenriCo county
white man Wes Yesterday acquitted
ay Magistrate Sunday for shodun.
Josh ANTHONY sixtecn-year-o ~
gro boy, with shotgun tVo Wee&s
ago. ON the CIeighte4i r.4aa
Barnes Has in the ct,"t crawling
through g barb-wire fence. with the
gun p his hand when 1T was sud-
denly disc htrgcd Young Anthony.
who Was standing near, reee wed the
entire load
The negro was taken To- the Meme
Rial hospital Barnes was placed un-
der arrest. He WAS dismissed Of the
charge Of wounding young Anthony,
BUT wax rearrested when the boy died
a few days afterward in the hospita"
Magistrate sunday said he felt sure
tho shooting was an accident aad
therefore dismissed tarneS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

By unanimous vote. the board OF su-
porA iaors passed a resolution allowing
Manchester district to call an eiec"
ton and issue bonds To the amount
of S35, 500 for the purpose Of build
ing two schools. The Chesterfield
county school board appeared at the
meeting and recommended that the
bonds ne issued, and the matter was
Immediately passed on by the board.
one Of the schools will be in
Swansboro land the other in OAK
Grove. 4 large tract of lana on the
Midlothian turnpike has already beer
purchased by the county, and the
swansboro school will be constructed
on this site.
The. school in Oak Greve Will have
six rooms and will cost about SIS.
900, while the one In Swansboro VIII
have about eight rooms and cost 500
600. Work will begin on the build
ings during the latter months Of tnis
wear or the first af next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
HIS PLATFORM IS
!. FOR |MPROvEM
CANDIDATE NHITTET ot Times
PRINCIPLES HE STANDS FOR
III ELECTED,
ANNEXATION NEEDED
BOARD OBJ ALDERMEN PRESIDENT
WOULD HAVE LIBERAL sur
PORT OFF CHILDREN's
PIANaHOt NDS.


President Robert Whlftet, Of the
board pt aldermen, candidate for The
Administrative board, was speaker be
fore the business men at luncheon.
ycst,rdas afternoon iu lie rooms Of
the Business Mems club American
National BANK bulldhE
As ii all 90 las other speeches dur
tag the campaign, he VAS brief.
Huf "a this speech, he outlined ms
psLes and lu8d his platform hefore
thc men 10 whom he spoke. tie
dwelt briefly upon almost every
phase af tine condition of things
aeTe and tie possible Improvement
~ All Ihat concerns the munlcipahty
His platform. as outlined is This
Il shall stand for permanent i'm
pruvefHents, with n low cost OF main
tcnaHee and shall avoid temporary
work or makeshlfts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

While waiting for the newly elected
5counciimen to take their seats In the
council chamber next week, more
names ars being ADDED tn the petit
ton, which is being gotten up by the
Swansboro folk asking that the city
extend water mains through the VIZ
lage. At the same time the citlzent
VIII petition the city, council. they
wilt also forward petition to the
board Of supervisors OF Chesterfield
county asking them for permission 70
allow the city to extend lirtes In
Swansboro territory.
Similar petitions have been sent to
the city council Of Richmond before,
but they have never had any effect.
Mains are now being laid all over
the Southside. AMI the people OF
Swansboro think this Is the best time
to petition the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
shoot. Watermelon Thief.

CHATHAM. VA. August 26.-Hutch
Pickrel. a young farmer II the Brl2nt
neiRhborhood, TINS county thls al
,srnoon shot Mckinley YanHook. a
negro, almost INSTANTLY Killing him
II ia said pichrel caught the negro
sfeallng >watermelons and fred TO scare
him. the load however hit its mark
ana the negro after running hun
dred yards fell, dieting q few minutes
later
Pickrel Mas arrested ana brought
10 Chatham, but later mis- father gave
bond FOR him in the sum ~ $500 and
no was released until the September
term OF court
Bright postofTc~ n about eighteen
mites from Chatham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Justice Has LARGE Docket

Justice Crutchfield had one OF the
largest dockets in the history OF the
Police court yesterday, sitting In 15s
cases which came before him for
hearing.
Solomon-like lie presided with an
ear to both sides of every question,
and impartially delivered Judgment.
He completed his work in two hours
and thirty minutes, and then said that
he felt rather tired.
IF it hadn't been for few law.
yers," he said, II might have finish.
ed earlier"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Aife4Beats-r Jailed.

+, Il Walker. a white nan. was
,4-t9l'6ay committed 10 Jail IN de
fault OF paying fine Of $50 and fur
nlshing a bond OF $500 for his good
behavior for twelve months Imposed
by Justice H. A. Maurice. yesterday
morning in Police court. part 2, on a
charge Of beating his wife unmerci-
fully.
Several Witnesses testified that they
saw Walker hit his wife number OF
blows in the face and about he'
body J II. Bullock, one of the nen
who happened 10 see walker hit his
wife. ipterfered and was badly beaten.
Bullock was arrested Saturday after
noon for lighting IN the street WIN
Walker. but was dismissed YESTERDAY
by Justice Maurice and commenced
for his interference with the wife-
heater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Fined For interference.

Francesca Terenzi escaped from one
charge in Police court yesterday, but
was caught and fined on another. He
was charged with operating a. policy
game at S22. East Cary street, on
which he was dismissed. On the
charge Of interfering with Policemen
Jennings and Hooker. however. he
was fined $50. Policy paraphernalia
was recovered from him. but he was
not caught in the cat Of selling ticksts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Drug Store Robbed.

The Tragic Drug company was /.
robbed some time Sunday night Of
I'VE razors. several pocket knives and
two cheap dummy watch cases. One
OF tho front windows was found to
have been broken, and the thief mere
~ put his hand tn to get the stplaa
artfcleG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Sentenced For Theft

John Loving. a negro, drew sixty
days In jail from Police court yester-
day morning on g. charge OF stealing
bag OF -four from l.. H. Nundfn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Red MEMS Outinr.

The outing at Forest Hill next
Thursday OF the Improved Order Of
Red Men ot Richmond and South
Richmond will probably be the most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
Realty Sale.


By virtue Of deed of bargain ana
recorded yesterday in the once %
Clerk Du Val in Hastings court, part
. Lee r. Brown and wife trans
ferred a lot 35x123 rect on Eleventh
street. near Everett, to Hattie r.
Frederick. The sum paid was 5000
Briefs.
Miss Minerva Weeks. who mas heen
visiting Mrs. w. J. Carter OF Porter
street. has returned TO her home IN
Petersburg.
Mrs. David r, Wake OF Twelfth
and Porter streets. who has been VS.
iting friends in Petersburg, has re-
turned home.
Misses Blanche Fletcher and lnes
Clarv have returned to their homes In
chestsrfield county after an extend
ed trip to Toronto, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Washington,
]. H. Purdy. OF the Manchester
Station of the Richmond Postoince'
has left on his vacation.
Allie Huband. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis In a Rich
mond hospital. has recovered sum :
ciently to be removed 20 his home AZ
IBas West Twelfth street
Misscs Thelma Haddock ana Ruin
Browning have returned homs ofter
q visit out into the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
White Mnn Arrested.

Ellis kingan, white was arresieU
la st night on warrant chafs.hE
him with cursing and abusing Mrs'
IC. J.. Emory, He was hailed for ms
appearance in Police court. part D.
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Misses Julia and Archer Joyues " ~
lsaEe TO-DAY 70 join their mother, Mrs
Levin Joynes. at York Harbor, Nj.
Tor two months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Miss Almarfa page is the guest Of
Miss Louisa Rector Ia Asheville, ~ {.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

Mrs. Frank Mccarthy and Mrs Jn-
len ninfor5 wili return from Natural
Bridge on SatWrHay,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27
The Talker."

Tnlly Marshall, who Is starring
this season in THE Talker," a new
play by Marion Fairfax, which will
be seen at the Cairo opera house to-
night, is the first of a triology OF
plays which Miss Fairfax has writ
ten. The play deals with the race
old question, the ethical and econom-
zeal adjustment of the sexes, ana
shows the necessity of the wife to be
something more to her husband than
merely bromide character.
Miss Fairfax's other plays deal
with the dignity of labor, and that
whatever the mans calling may be,
whether he is a digger of drains or
an artisan in gold and silver, ne is
entitled to careful consideration
The third play strikes still deeper as
1t concerns those who are starving
for human sympathy and affection.
Unlaestionably Miss Fairfax
writes with a more tranchant pen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

FOR REAL VAUDEVILLE
THE KIMMEL THEATER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

ing Tits, the goods girl comes into
wealth and the love between her and
the wilmer grows, as does the affee.
tions OF Carmichael and the Princess
There are rumors of war, talks of
spies and the secret service berated
and warned Of the presenc of the
King and Premier of Jugendhejt
hereditary enemies of Ehrenstein
In the end, Leo, the vintner, deyel-
OPS into the King of Jugenheit. the
Goose girl the rightful Princess. and
the princess. an imposter, through
no fault of her own, again becomes
the Dlebian. AS the curtain do.
sends. Leo is engaged to the goose
girl, the deposed Princess and Car
michael happily mated, the schem-
ing Chancellor of Ehrenstein deposed
from his exalted position and the
Nillainons Captain of the Guards ban
ished from the country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27
The Secret Terror

the haunting fear of sickness and
heiplessness Is the secret terror of
the working man. Health Is his capt.
tai. Kidney diseases sap a mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health by healing
the disease. They are the best medi-
cine made for kidney and bladder
troubles. They act quickly and thor
oughly. You can buy nothing better.
John McMasters. streator, ILL.,. says:
II feel better and a great deal
stronger than have for many years
and Foley. Kidney Pills did IT. No
harmful drugs.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

John Gattinger spent Christmas
day with friends in St. Louis.
Earl Lakewood, of Tamms, IN.
was in Anna Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Rinehart spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Rinehart's
brother, L. g. Keith, at Alto Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Turner, OF Pu-
Iaski, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rad Burnett.
Miss Elsie Brown spent Christmas
at VIZ Ridge.
viii Leonard, who is attendine
Illinois University Is the guest o.
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Leonard
Misses Etherton and Hardy of thu
Anna state hospital were the guest,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27
"The Goose Girl .

The Goose Girl dramatized By
George d. Baker from Harold Mac.
Grath's novel of the same name will
be the attraction at the Cairo opera
house Saturday, Dec. 2Sth, matinee
and night
The dramatization by Mr.. Baker
is said to be excellent. He has care
fully followed the lines and situa-
tions Of the book, making only few
minor changes that have bettered
the action of the play. Frau Bauer
and her lover engage in many anus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

of friends in Carbondale Thursday
Owen Bird and WIN Poole VIII,
are attending Washington Unives
| sity at st. Louis are in Anna for tn,
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and fam
ny OF Golden, spent Christmas da,
with Mrs. Green's parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. \. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney Grear re.
turned to Chicago Wednesday night
after q visit with AIR. Greare,s par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grear
Robert Morris who spent few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norris returned to Chicago
I "Wednesday evening.
The residence of Sam Thompson
who resides on the Geo. Davis farm
near Anna was destroyed by fire on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and rMs. Chas. Frick Of Car
bondale, Mr.. and Mrs. ZEE. D. Law
renee, of Golden, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brown OF Anna were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Med
lin, Christmas day.
Harris Davis. who is attending
medical school in Chicago, is spend
ing the holidays with his mother
Mrs, O. Davis.
Mr., and Mrs. c. ]. Boyd and Mrs
Joe Bump We're the guests of Dom
go friends on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Cook were the
guests of Cairo friends Christmas
day.
Miss Fay Wilhelm, who has beer
employed as saleslady In the Gamm
shoe store for the past three years
has accepted position at the Anna
state hospital.
Roy Rinehart went to Carbonate
Thursday to assist in invoicing the
stock OF the Rinehart Hardware Co.
Of that city
Mrs Roy Rinehart is the guest of |
'he family of her brother l.. C. /
Keith at Alto Pass.
The annual Christmas dance of |
he Union club was held Christmas
light. About 25 couples attended
Many students who are home for the
lolidays were in attendance.
One OF the Pleasant holiday social
was a Christmas party
,iven at the residenle of Mr.. and
irs. E. p Owen, on Lincoln street
christmas night. Various games
we're played and gifts were dstrib Il
ted from very artistieally deco
ated Christmas tree by Santa Claus. II
IRIS. c. A. Mangold, Miss Mamie An /
erscn, Miss Cletta Davis, Miss
4 ZaDeth stokes and M, John Will
'ughby contributed vocal and In
.rumental numbers. Those par-
cipating We're Misses Mary Plemo- K
!, Bessie Gourley, Elizabeth Stokes,
ay Wilhelm, Carrie and Margaret
Zip ey, Kate Appel, Mamie Ander-
n, Edith Willoughby. Chloe van-
nburg, Cletta Davis: Mrs. Joe
endenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. p
angold, Mr. and Mrs, VIII Foehr, h
r. and Mrs. l. O. Themar, Of
ounds, H., Mr. and Mrs. Jack /
lllins; Miss Vivian Angel; 5
essrs. Earl Kimbro. Fred Leib. !,
m Pleman, John vii oughby, Geo. | -,
ipley, Ray Atkins. Pearly Cooper. !,
III Rinehart, John Hunsaker and r,
lily Angel. Il