davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
surrrNc WITH russia AND JAPAN.

The confidence said t. be entertained
ut Washington that there. lis nothing
In the report that new defensive
alliance is pending between Russia ana
Japan for the deNmitation Of their
spheres OF influence. respectively. in
Mongolia and Manchuria presupposes
refreshing innocence and gulibillty
We're there nothing else 20 Warrant
the belief that there IS mos, probably
q great deal In the report. 1t ,vould be
Warranted by tho understanding be-
tween ant the..demands Of the two
empires. when caused the nrsi hitcn
in the Chinese loan negotiations 1t
Will be recalled ia this connection that
Russia ana Japan declined to concur
'n the plan and conditions Of the pro-
posed loan unless they were conceded
eHoeptional privileges In the matter OF
application Of ;heir shares In their par
tioalar domains OF interest In China.
ana therefore the negotiations were
Suspended
I, true that Japan suNsequcnny
orqu'esced in The proposition Of the
other powers. alleging tina, Russia
had been detected in some underhand
work designed to overreach Japan
also bur that a.a not alter the mani
fest fact Of q so-Japanese side
computation TO use tho loan. II possiblc
20 strens'hen tao grip Of ,hc oae upon
Mongolia aad Chinese Tuskestan ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
DEPUTIES ARE DEFIANT
Turkish Omcinis Refuse 10 Heed De-
mmnds OF NiiIifnry LcmEmc

Constaniiuople July 26Zrhe de-
nand Of the Military League Yesterday
for the dissolution OF the Chamber OF
Deputies within forty-eieht hours was
the result - cor/ress held nj Sa-
lonilI four days ago Which was at
tended by DELEGATIONS and officers from
unions adhcrinE to the league. The
congress decided to insist on tho dis
solution Of tho chamber and the re-
appointment TO office Of Kiamil pasha
formerly grand VizIer.
Ten officers have been sent here to
obtain the realization " the demand
of tho Military League. which led to
violent speeches being made by SOW
oral deputies. who declared they were
determined to submit only to armed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Charters Issued.

TNo johnson Paint-ng ana D0co-lWn.
Corporation. Norfolk. Va. Capital. $500 TO
5000 W a Johnson. president T. y
Donahoe. treasurer. y. j. Jennings socrs-
tarv-nli O, Norfolk.
Virginia Steamship COMPANY West Point.
Va. Capital. $1,000 10 $1,000 Waiker B
Stuart. president. Samuel Wilkinson. vice
president and secretary. both OF Richmond /.
T.. e.. Garden, treasurer and general mani
ager. Samuel Hardy. both OF Nogt Point:
Frank T. sutton. Ir Richmond Object:
Operate n steamboat lino from West Point
90 Ayiefts. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

Occasional occurrences hero and
I'm WASHINGTON make my reason for
asking II YOU can state exactly what
is contempt OF court" p n. H.
II would be. I'm general any action
tended TO lessen the efficiency Of l.
court and II might take the direction
Of interfering with tho procedure. or
more commonly, Of impairing the pub
lie estimation Of tho court The
worlds system OF courts. with all that
It involves. arises from the effort 10
defer the use OF force In tho settlc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
WIND TO HELP FLIGHT
SouthwcStcrly Bree4c for balloon
Elimination Rnccs

Kansas CITY Mo. july ga steady
sputhwestcrly wind suitable 10 carry
The ten balloons over tho Great Lakes
and into Canada awaits tha aogonauts
VINO tomorrow afternoon VIII start IN
the national elimination race tor tho
honor of representing the United
states I'm the International James Cor
don Bennett trophy race neNs FAN
Each balloon VIII carry provi-
sions for at least four days. and VIII
be ready for a Journey even into the
Hudson Bay country II the clements
permit ola balloon pilots say condi-
lions never were more promising for Il
long-disianco flight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
&
ANSWERS
Around the World.

-AnsWcrIns tNe query II "IhOmns
smith" II was stase ed day or two
aso that the shortest time tor the
trip around the world VS. not known.
II might well have been added that the
in 1911 by a Partisan. Jaeeerschmidt.
q little over thirty-nine days The repre-
sentative - a New York journal made
the trip IN 1909 in forty days scvcn-
teen hours and thirty-nine minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
FELL. DEAD IN STREET
Old Colored Man Stricken While sitting
rI,at.

VIH 'UTUItU NHH NIrlVkcn WHO Sitting
on Cnrhstonc.
Harrison Dabney, colored nftv-nve veara
old of ll0i West Leigh Street fell Jc,I
last night az o'clock while sitting on tha
snrbstone IN front or 2ft9 park Avenue
The old man. who was employed I'm
stable. was waiting for horse Person.
who noticed him suddenly saw him tum6in
over into the gutter Emergency trent
inent was rendered. ana Dr. II A. mi,
lock. ambulance surgeon Of the CITY Ins-
ptal was called. Dabney was dead WIZ,
he arrived. "
Coroner TAYLOR pronounced death dua -
apopoxy, and dil not deem an Jnonos,
necessary. The body was turned over -,
nm undertaken. ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
AMONG THE SPEEDERs
I.endhcttcr Appeals From sion Irfnc In

FOIicc tOnrf.
H. O. Leadhettcr. OF 10 South Lom-
hardy street was fined $ll1 ana costs
yesterday morning IN Police Court foi.
driving an automobile above the speed
limit He appealed TO the Iustings
Court.
He was arrested by Sergeant Marin
and Motorcycle POLICEMAN samnoIs.
who testified that his car was travel
ing a a rate Of about thirty Ave miles
an ifbur. The alleged omcnsa han
pened on tho night OF July lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

white Burley tobacco originated.
on tho authority Of the OHIO STATE
Department OF Agriculture. 1t is de-
clared that white Burley originated
as a chance sport OF red hurley in
lSG; on the farm OF George webb,
Brown county. o. and that all pro-
drction of the variety has arisen from
selection and seed saving from that
start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Nnllrl priKcS.
y
Please storm me who was the
founder Of the Nobel prizes

Alfred Bernard Nobel. born 1883.
died 1896 Swedish inventor, who stud
led in America III 1850 His most ia
nous invention was dynamite. per-
fected in lS6s. He accumulated great
fortune ana instituted the "fund' of
about $1,000. 1000 for yearly prizes" OF
those persons who each YEAR per-
formed the most important service to
humanity in the lines OF chemistry.
physics. medicine literature. tho pro-
motion Of peace. etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

According TO the census In England
aud Wales the women there are more
moral than the men but not as sane
nor as sober. This leaves the seeker
ior light on the suffrage question
rather up in. the air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

Please tell mo how to get copy or
the fish and crab law passed By the
last LEGISLATURE T. IT. JARVIS
Write 10 tho Secretary g the Com
monwcalth. Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Grentcst NiiIenEe.

Which Stato has the greatest num-
Der Of miles OF railway r. n
Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

,
denee OF preparation FOR trial of CON
'l'sions' AUTOMATICALLY. sc POSSIBLE. at
arms ~ ne'ess"ry' WIN the Other pow
cfs Great Britain especially. on the
question Of the territorial integrity Of
"'''" ine alleged new agreement
'''" . " p'S''n'' sap IN the face to
r' ','''"'" IN us nearing Upon the
,''. ''-' a. P''hese treats challenge in
mercy 'n' latest ana most adj
'"" modest step III the matter
''''' preparation
II mas been well said that who sups
"i'h Russia must needs sun with a
IONS spoon 1t would De well for tne
POWERS to need tnat warning hy not
o''nF too 7relolons .n"occnt and un-
suspicious i'm suppins with Japan.
Noreovcr 10 follows that 1T would be
VOL TO give il stii greater heed whom
i'UsSia ana Japan sit together at tho
same emu oi The table snpp!n.s covortly
'"e "N'l' "'ih 'h" same spoon
ANoT,trt, rnt,,ru.. ,,,,
.rh. .a.. .... '''' . w.
coiit.,.s ,r..,.,.. SOC" 10y
tsnin.,,d ID, ~. , ''''-
~ colo,a r..s,,.,...
issue or r,,, ~ n,,.>- ...,. ="
wrencses AZ, odi,.,t., n,,....
Times nisp,t.h fran, ~ .4..t.,
nect,on anna r.r,.r,.
,ar.nt su,sl.n,t,,i,r oe ..... e.,,l
Is trylnn ,o ,rov, r.A NO..
natch desires TO noint ont ~ ro,,,.,...
ana to those who mis-, rsaa d, mi ,,.
Interpretation nut mo, m. a,,,n.,.,,
luoted is falls,
or course w, ars ri.1 - ,,y
pac. in the "Natlon,rs- sy,,nosi,,,
but we object To .,oss re,.v.rs,.,
az our inten,ion The opot,,i,r -
question is printed under tho bo,d,.-
The stolen Delegates. comment an
The Legality of Tafts >-,n,3n,tior
from Newspap,rz Of ryar, e5sdo ~,
Political Belief" and roads MS follows
with Crane ana i,on-ose I'm con,ro,
al chicaso. win MA, ana ,,,~.,,.
III control a, Balt,moro uby sho,,,d
NOT the indenondsnt voto- foo, ,ha,
.N''' party Is his only salvaiion9
nose ianlt VIII IL be If the Demo-
'lNilN party is Spit I'm fWU' And what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
SOLDIERS or rr,rr

The departure Of soldiers from
community IS Usually cause for colo
grafton and reioicng But when the
so'ricrs have iaborod to bnld Mn tin.
l'ie of tho people and bring gin, and
peace among the wary and hsavv-
laden. ihoir departure is ID time FIR
sincere regret 1T IS with sense Of
loss therefore, that Richmond bids
goodbye to Adjutan, George Virgins
ana his wife, Of the Salvation Army.
For three years they have preached
ana taught by the nobler preaching
OF example. the spirit OF the Christian
iaith. They have worked long and
earnestly. with simplicity and devo-
uor for the cause OF the soul among
those who frequently cannot be reacl-
ed in other ways. They have gone into
the by-ways ana hedges ana brought
the comfor; Of new faith and new in
splration 20 thousands TO whom church
is but q remote and intangible symbol.
The human helpfulncss OF brother
hood has been their text. The up-
hulding of character and the enlishter-
ment OF oiouded lives has been their
ambition.
Yet they have done moro than
preach y fresh air camp where. dur
ing the sumner, poor and sick mothers
ana children are given food ana RESI-.
Is real memorial Of their practical
Efforts Their works OF alternating
distress ana bringing human love and
sympathy to pass in the lives Of the
lowiy are as convincing as their faith.
~ is i GOOD thing that their march
Ing orders are only into new folds
of cndeavor Their example Will lin
ger in the hearts and minds OF many
they have helped. Tha; they belong
to am army that keeps up a daily
and nightly nsh, for better things
means That they will have successors
able 70 take up the always unfinished
work May their Victories be as
gentle and as fun Of fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

The trouble about most lawyers
briefs is that they are anything but
hriar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

Tho wool schedule is stnl in a X
otto condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

ah yng
in k'r anaru tia seinsn
ii n b. Ikno~dt hcJuae,a
b y you th the dgeb Gn,ny'
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
MORGAN SATISFIED
INTERESTS ARE SAFE
Guggenheims Are Only Seekers
Of Protection in Mexico's
War Zone.

J. Pierpont Morgan Ii satisfied with
the protection that has been afforded
his interests in Mexico. 20 far as the
Information Of the state Department
was available today.
In response to q report tl1at Mr.. Nor
gan had specifically asked Tor protec-
Of State Knox, Second Assistant Sec.
retary Adee, and several other officials
Of the department made a denial.
Tho 0uggenheim interests have called
upon the state Department for pro-
lection to some Of their mining prop
II Interested In some Of these enter
prises. This fact is supposed to have
given rise to the report that the big
financier was asking tho aid OF the
State Department.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
WOMAN IS VICTIM
Of ASSA|lANT WHO
F.. MAKES ESCAPES
Authorities Unable to Get
Clue to Identity of
Miscreant.

TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. l.-MIss Luella
Marshall. twenty-eight years old. is In
Mercer Hospital. this city. In a critical
condition as the result Of a brutal as
sault suffered last night at the hands
Of an unknown assailant who she
frs: said was colored and next de-.
clared was a white man.
Because Of the fact that she Is irra-
tional, the authorities can get no clue
as to the assailant's identity.
The assault was committed near the
woman's Bennington road home in the
outskirts Of the city. She was en- route
home after a shopping tour and had
reached dark and lonely section when
she was attacked. Her assailant fed
on the approach Of persons who heard
his victim moaning and fighting and no
trace Of MIN can be found.
When examined at. the hospital It was
found Miss Marshall had suffered a
fractured skull. broken nose and the
loss Of several teeth as the result Of
being beaten by an iron bar when sht
fought To keep the assailant away.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

Rubber Goods and Sick Room SUPPLIES
Rubber Toys and Floating Toys
Give the little chance enjoy themselves without
possibility Of harm injury Pure Red Rubber Toys in every
cvabc design from 10 Dogs Horses Elephants Clowns
The very best thing amuse and delight the babies
Then the Floating Toys Everything that swms. Let the baby
dishpan with just inch of clear
Ducks Geese Fish, Rou may have these,
but you ought to-and we have them.
17c Up
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

The conditions under which
our business is conducted are
such that even the most particu-
lar people are thoroughly salts
fed and pleased with our serv-
ice, the quality of our goods and
the prices. We are fussy about
having a clean store throughout
and we insist upon perfect clean.
illness and sanitation in the man
ufacturing and serving Of Soda
Fountain Drinks.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

Minnesota avenue. going north on
Pennsylvania avenue. has been straight.
ened. graded and resurfaced with gravel
and crushed stone. This will greatly
improve conditions which have existed
for many years. as the old road was IN
a very bad condition. The distance VIII
also be considerably shortened by the
change. This road will eventually De
cut through to the District line.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Oldest Inhabitants
Plan for Celebration

The e-Oldest Inhabitants Association Of
Washington will celebrate the forty
seventh anniversary OF Its foundins
14l7 New York avenue northwest. The
celebration will be informal and large
number of guests are expected.
The regular monthly meeting of the
association will be held tonight In the
Old Union engine house.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

The work Of resurfacing and widening
Nichols avenue between Hillsdale and
81. Elizabeth's IL being rapidly pushed
forward.
Lieutenant Plemmons. Of the Eleventh
precinct, Is very III at his home. Sergt.
NJ L. Raedy Is acting In his place.
Policeman J. A. Cockrill has gone on
a hunting. trip for two weeks to his
Policeman A. T.. Smopt will spend ten
days at his home in' Charles county.
Ofiicers c. II. Brown and Frank Hughes
have taken leave for few days. Patrol
for q week. Extra Patrol Driver G. A.
Clements IL acting In his place.
The Minnesota avenue citizens are
much elated at the assurance OF hav-
ing a new pumping station placed on
the site Of the old one. The District
government has begun to dig the foun-
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

dalton. 1t Is estimated that large sum
will be expended on this structure, a.
1t Is to be Of architectural beauty. and
VIII be credit to the neighborhood.
This station will be used to pump water
TO GOOD Hope. GARFIELD, and the sur
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

Tho men Of tho Brotherhood Society
Will serve an oyster supper next
the Methodist Episcopal hall for the
benefit OF the hall.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

The Ladies' Guild. a working oreani.
zation Of the Emmanuel Episcopal
church met last evening In the parish
the coming year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

The monthly meeting Of the. managers
OF the home Of the aged will be held VI
the Methodist Home. corner Of Sixth
and M streets northwest, on Thursday
morning. December s. at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock In the Brotherhood
hall to outline plans for the athletic
work among the boys and young mer
OF the community for the winter season
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Drugs and Family
Medicines

We Reserve he Right b Limit Quantities
75c Aspirin Tablets, bottle Of
lOO .............. soSS
CSC Sweet Spirits Of Nitre. ..l6c
Csc Carter's Liver Pills. .... &c
Csc Beecham's Pills. s........l3c
SOC Pape's Diapepsin Tab.
lets ..olc
SOC Partisan Sage. e..........2ec
CSC Sloan's Liniment. .....l4c
$l.5O Fellows Syrup Hypo-
phosphites .S7c
SOC Phillips Milk OF Mag
neSia ............... ..olc
Soc Sal Hepatica. .......... .33c
Csc Piso's Cough Remedy. lac
$l.OO Jaynes' Maltoleum, a
perfectly tasteless prepar.
alton of Cod Liver Oil, hav.
ing the tonic and building
properties Of the pure oil
in a pleasant form. .87c
100 Glycothymoline .64c
Sl.OO Kilmer's Swamp Root. .5sc
Bottoms Cold and Grippe
Pills, break up a cold with.
out any Objectionable after
effects of quinine. zoe
1 pint Hydrogen Peroxide. lac
Hegeman Club Brand Coffee,
bean, ground or pulver-
lied; equal to any 4Oc kind.
Full pound $50
$l.OO Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound .62c
Received a FRESH shipment
Of our famous lNARI TEA,
packed in alright packages. This
is a superior quality and fully
equal to the kind you are paying
zoe a pound for.
English Breakfast, Oolong or
Ceylon, trial size, lOc. Full
half pound .27c
| $l.OO SCOTS Emulsion. .6lC
| $l.OO Russell's Emulsion. .64c
35c Lapactic Pills. ETC
RIKER'S EXPECTORANT.
Best remedy for coughs
and colds. Guaranteed sat-
isfactory or money re-
funded. .25c 'and 6Oc
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

The Junior Order Of Mechanics vii
open nominations for officers mex,
Tuesday evening to serve during tn,
next six months.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

Clarence b. sydnor. an old soldier
and inmate of st. Elisabeth's Insane
Asylum. was reported missing yesterday
morning by the attendants At the asy-
lum. He was later, picked up by Poltcs-
cinct. and brought to the station. from
where he was taken back to the asy-
lum. He said he was tired Of staying
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
ANACOSTIA ROADS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Minnesota and Nichols Avenues Strengthened, Widened'
and Resurfaced, to Graft 6caton Of Citzens-Old
Soldier, Escaping From Asylum, Recaptured

4, at the asylum and was on his way to
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

Frank Hasleton. living at Silver
Spring, Nd, while riding an motorcycle
IN Walker road near Alabama avenue
southeast, struck a stone and was
thrown of. The motorcycle skidded
from under him and hit Robert Kip
linser. who was. walking along the road.
inturing him about the back. Both re-
tvrned to their home without medical
attention.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
MRS. GILBERT ENTERTAINs
THE P. E. O. MEMBERS

Mrs. Bert Gilbert OF Eighth street
Is entertaining today at n | o'clock
luncheon. her guests being the mem-
bers OF the T.. T.. o. society. \ three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. J. Wilson,
Pink and white wcr. the coiors used
in decoration. carnations being the
predominatinK flower. 4 large bou-
que; OF cut flowers formed the cen
ter piece. After ih. luncheon u 10
ciai meeting Of the =. T.. o. Society
was held. and Holland program
wrx given under the direction OF
Mrs. George Strncey. Quotations per-
taininK to Holland were given and
several papers were read. The =. +.
o. members who enjoyed the hospi-
iaiity Of Mrs. Giiber, were McsdameS
u. e. Whittiescy. 4. l., Bfanson. Kate
Brnnson. J. C. Bell. ". o. sherman.
d. r. Hindman. ". II. Howell. J. a.
Dopp. ". p. Eunia,y. Henry Hunter.
Il. X. Ross. George St-accy Elmer
Shear. 3. Wolcott. sam Schuyler and
Miss Lula Watson.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
NO TRUTH IN RUMoR
OF OCEAN ACCIDENT I

London, Dec. ?.-The Cunarc
Steamship company this afternoon
issued a formal denial OF what 1t
terms the utterly bascless rumor pub
!ishcd in n German paper OF an acci-
dent to the liner Maurctania.
The company has been inundated
with inquiries on the subject by
cable and kilograms from all parts
of the world. sent by anxious rcla-
tiyes OF the passengers.
The wireless message dispatched
from the Mauretania at noon today
reporting "all WELL put all fears at
rest.
The company points out that this
is the second time within brief
period that unfounded reports have
Originated in Germany concerning
the safety OF its vessels.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
MUSIC STUDY CLASS

Carmen Chacon entertained MISS
Niartinoya's Music Study Class Sat
urday afternoon at the Chacon home
on Topeka avenue. Miss Ethel Ham,
erslough was the leader Of the aft
ernoon. John Upton gave the bio
graphy OF Gounod. "Gounod's Sa-
cred Music was given by Miss Esther
Marty. and Miss Amy Ferris gave the
Opera OF Faust" Mrs Chacon as
sisted by Miss Lucille Dunlavy served
refreshments at the conclusion OF
afternoons program. Those present
were Leila Mae Aultman, Adelina
Beaulicu. Carmen Chacon. Ruth Cat.
lett. Rosa Bell Cramer. Gertrude
Barrett. Julia Duling, Hazel Du1ing
price Dunlavy, Lucille Howell. Ethel
and Adcla Hamerslough, Margaret
English. Honold Gauthier. Helen
Ferguson. Lucille Jameson. Mary
Ellen Mcclure. Marion Lamine. Es-
ter Marty, Doris Moser, Altez Garcia
John Tipton. Amy Ferris, Margaret
Upton. Margaret Woodward. Ken
meth Wood. Hazel Knight. Thelma
cunningham.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
J. S, SCOTT SERIOUSLY I'LL

Word was received here late last
evening telling Of the serious ILL
ness OF j. S Scott. who formerly re-
sided in this city. He is confined at
his home in Childress. Texas. with Il
serious attack OF pneumonia. Mr..
Scott's condition is SO bad that grave
fears are hel dout for his recovery.
Mr.. Scott and his family were resi-
dences OF this city for many years.
He was a passenger conductor on the
Colorado and Southern while living
in this city. I..iI.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. alvENs

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Givcns.
who died at the hospital Wednesday.
took place at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the chapel OF the
Trinidad Undertaking Company.
Randolph Cook officiating. The fun-
cral anthems were sung by the choir.
Friends OF the deceased from all
parts of the county were present To
witness tho Impressive last rites. The
caskct rested IN n literal bower OF
flowers. the tributes OF sorrowing
friends. Intcrmcnt was In the Ma
sonic cemetery. The pail bearers
were Charles Wooster. William Jnmi-
son, PA, O'Hearn. Fcnton Dovc'on.
Robert Spcers. and Thomas Bradley.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
BOWLING PARTY At
THE NICHOLS HONE

Miss Helen Kelly Of Las Vegas.
who In the guest OF Mrs. q. l..
Davis. Sr.. will be tn. honor guest nj
y bowling party 20 b. given tonight
by Mrs. c. II. Nichols snd son. Herb
crt Nichols. n. the Nichols spacious
home on Second street. a number os
the most iniinstc friends Of Miss
Kelley have bceni INV tied to spend tho
evening bowl!n. and playing cards
A buffet lunch viii be served dur
Ing the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
sAIYATI0M ARMY

Rev. Chas. Mnnd.ll. tho boy evan
sclist will bc at tho Salvation Army
hall every night this ~cck. RcS.
Mundcii nS creating quite n stir and
already has Sccn quite number OF
conversions. Yesterday morning his
subject was Tin Canning the Dcvii''
and last night Rounded up In He'll
Come and hear him tonight. The
crowds are increasing and ns the
weather improves 'srcnt times ar"
expected. Come tonight