davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
BACK TO MINES,
NO STRIKE men
BTTUaHN0US COAL OPERATORS
GRANT ADVANCE, OTHERS
MUST FOLLOW.
COAL MAY GO UP
ANTHRACITE OWNERS SEE CHANCE
TO ADVANCE PRICES WITH
ADVANCE OF WAGES TO
EMPLOYEES. -

CLEE ELAND, O.. March 2e.---
Peace by agreement was declared in
the Uifumfnous coal fields today. I'M
medfateiy afterward an order was is
sued by the anthracite strike commit
tee that the $4,000 minors in those
fields suspend work April /. 1t can
be authoritatively stated. however.
that negotiations will begin within a
v eek for a settlement In the anthra-
cite fields.
There will be a short suspension in
the bituminous ffelds to permit the
Operators and miners of the different
states to settle their internal differ
ences. but. according to the agreement
made In the joint conference, no
change In present conditions Will be
mauo that VIII influence the cost OF
mining over the agreement reached
here or keep the miners from earn ing
as much as they can.
Miners tset increase.
BY the agreement the miners will
receive an increase OF cents for
screened coal, 8 cents for mine rum
b.5 per cent for day labor and dead
work, and FIVE hours work on Satur-
day. with Ave hours pay. All the
other demands are waived. Final de-
tails will be arranged tomorrow.
There viii be "a suspension in the
bituminous fields In all States except
Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas. Texas and
Oklahoma. where the miners have an
agreement to work. pending negotia-
tons for a contract. About $4,000
union men are benefited.
So far us the anthracite situation is
concerned. there Is no need for sensa-
tiona) statements of expected distress
for consumers. 1t is confidently de-
clared here that the suspension will
not last long.
Cannot Refsse Advance.
The reason Is that since the soft
coal operators have conceded an In
crease In wages. the anthracite mine
owners cannot refuse some advance
Furthermore. there seems to be an
understanding that the anthracite
mine owners intend to increase the
price OF coal, and there could ne no
better way. II It Is true, than to first
give 10 per cent. more wages to the
miners IN order To allay criticism from
consumers.
Engineers. hremen. pump men, stable
men and others needed to protect the
mines durtng the suspension were In
structed by the uiners officials to -e-
main at work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
WAR Of INTERVENTION
WITH MEXICO At HAND
CONTINUED from First page.

tcontinued from First page.)
zens In Mexico City constitutes In
itself most practical form OF inter-
ventton. II recognizes that the Ma
dero administration In no longer an
effective government. and In unable 10
protect the interests or lives of for
eign residents.
Il was suggested that chances are
only even that the arms will ever
arrive nj their intended destination.
but will be captured en- route by the
insurrectos.
In discussion the wonbling Madero
administration today. a friend Of the
Mexican President attributed his
plight and imminent downfall to the
fact that he Ia not an autocrat. such
as 10 necessary to rule that country.
but mild hammered administrator of
the laws He admitted that only such
man as Diaz. De La Barra, or CraeI
could hope to govern such people
as that Of Mexico,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
He COMES To MD
Of MRS. GRACE
APE sTEINDUnA. or JACKSON.
WILLIE, TELLS o. HArPBNINeS
ON DAT or suo0TTNo.
SAYS HE SAW NEGRO
ALSO SAW ANOTUE1 WOMAN WHOM
HE s1srooK ron MA.
GRACE AND VINO CLOSE
LII nEsEMBLEs HEN
SAYS HE SAW NEGRO

ATLANTA. GA, March es.--That
another woman 10 resembling ArA
Daisy Grace a. easily 70 be mistaken
for nsr. was at the 0rscs home on
the morning OF the shooting. y de-
CARED In the adidAvN made In jack
was mailed to Mrs. Grace At New
nan. where It - said to have reached
the HUI residence, and then disap-
peared.
steinberg, in his sworn statement,
testified that he was passing tho Grace
home In an automobile that day. and
heard the munled report of = revolt
yer. He saw = negro emerge from
The house. but there was no appear
and he drove rapidly on to the city.
nut as he passed. ne says. he saw .
woman on the front porch. apparent
~ oruering the negro from the place.
le thought she Was Mrs- Grace and
was greatly surprised Wnen be reach
ed the Piedmont t1otel to md Mrs.
Grace, or some woman he took for
but received no acknowledgment OF
Ills saiutation.
Aseanncrg's Statement.
Tho name OF q won.an. SAID to be
q frequent cailer at the Grace home
and a friend Of the family, appears
IN Stelnbor6 statement
SteinDerg says that he knew the
Graces. the husband In q business
Nay by reputation. and the vile In
directly as q Philadelphia woman. and
through ner former hush md.
He also knew the woman referred to
as frequent caller at the Grace home
and q friend Il Mr.. Grace, although he
could ont state positively that this
woman and Mrs. Grace knew each
other.
There IT," he declares, something
OF resemblance between the two, and
one not knowing Mrs. Grace intimate-
~ would easily take her for ArA --.
a nd vice versa"
Negro Named Gibhs.
Steinberg goes on to say that on tie
train to Macon that day he saw u
negro whom he recognized ~ ths
same man who had run from tito
Grace home, and learned that his
name was Gibbs. He endeAvored to
have him arrested In Macon. but tins
man had disappeared.
AftGF An exhaustive investigation
In all cities and towns In which Daisy
Ulr4ch Opie and Eugene Hamilton
Grace are known to have visited to-
gether since the death Of the woman
former husband, WebsteF II. Opi6, u
develops that the two were married IN
New Orleans on May 10. 1911, over
two months after the announced date
Of their wedding.
4 MI 0rIos's attorneys rssussd 10
discuss the revelation in regard 10 the
marriage, and Mrs. Grace contented
herself with saying:
II am his wife"
Graoa's condition r. reported mn
changed. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
EVIDENCE AGAINST
ALIENS IS CLEAR
ATTORNEY ouSnAAI WILLIAMS -
CERTAIN THAT uRAND JURY
srCcnxD n.
CLAUDE KILLS JUDGE
EYD-wIrxnss saw HIN FIRE AND
sPURr or Dust FLY FROM
THE COAT OF JUDGE
srAPIKs AT SAME TIME

n answer to the oft-repeated CUES
ton a to the evidence that has been
gathsrsd By the Commonwealth
against the Allen gang Of Carroll
county, Attorney General williams
stated yesterday afternoon that the
grand jury citing for the Circuit
Court Of Carroll refused to consider
indictments against any member OF
the gnag In the absence OF eonclu-
sivs evidence
The indictments which have been
brought against the Aliens are sup
ported by evidence which the Attor-
nAy General thinks will hold In court.
and there should be no difhculty In
making the cases clear.
Eyewitness Tells Story.
judge williams also stated that. 40
cording TO an eyewitness to the snoot-
ing. Claude Swanson Allen and not
Eidna Allen waa the one who killed
Judge Massie.
The eyewitness said that the two
Aliens were standing together each
with a smoking pistol in his hand.
and that II was natural for Judge
Massie to think that 6idna shot him.
The informant, however. stated that
ne saw Claude Allen shoot, and at
the same time 4 little squirt Of dust
few from Judge Massie's coat
Will Capture All.
In regard to the capture Of the AL
lens. Judge Williams was confident
that they would be captured before
many hours have passed. The report
which quoted him az saying that the
detectives knew positively where tho
Aliens we're hidden, he said, was ar
roneoua. --2------
He said the detectives knew. In a
general way. where the Aliens are,
but they do not know the exact
whereabouts Of the hiding place. III
they knew exactly where the Aliens
are said Judge Williams, they
would arrest them without further
, trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
RICHMOND PASTOR
MAKES AN ADDRESS

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
MONROE. y. c.. March 2s.-The
address Of Rev. r. J. Willingham. Of
Richmond. on foreign missions was
the feature OF the last day Of the an
nuat convention OF the North Caro-
lima Woman's Missionary Union.
which adjourned tonight.
The meeting was In session. here
three days, and the attendance was
the largest or rSeaFds.fr 'thx twenty
five years OF the history OF the State
convention.
Among the officers elected today
are: Miss Heck. of Raleigh, president
{re-elected): Miss Barrua, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs J. s. Farm
or. recording secretary. Mrs. w. n.
Jones. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
KILLED IN TRYING
TO MAKE ESCAPE

nANvfLLE. VA. March 2e.---Edward
jackson. who received a severe wound
last Tuesday when he tried to escape
from the chain gang. died tonight
shortly after 10 o'clock In the hospital
whittier he was carried after he was
shot. The chain gang officer sseing
the man escaping called upon him to
halt but az he continued he shot at
him with his revolver. the bullet strik-
ing Jackson In tho lower part Of the
back and reaching the xpdomen.
Officer Resgin In under a $500 bond
to appear before the Mayor for pre-
Iiminary hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT Races
IN BAlCtR CASE
Continued from First page.)


Ing the opportunity to pay his respects
to all the list OF bosses.
Speeches From Train.
The ex-President made speeches
from his special train early In the
day In various Iowa hamiets, at each
Etop taking rap at the crooked
bosses VINO manipulated tho prtma-
ries In New York, Indiana and Colo
RADIO. AT Cedar Rapids one of the
largest crowds Of the day was waiting
fpr MIN and he spoke for ten min
sItes from his car.
Roosevelt ~ not worrying about
Iowa Senator Cummins has that
State sewed up" as his leaders pu,
*, and Roosevelt has definite idea
TnHy CumHlinS VIII at The opportune
time swing whatever delegates he may
get over To The colonel
Roosevelt took "A fling at President
Taft In a speech at Albert Lea. MIMI.
Z tn wmfrh ire xoue faed Upon the tariff.
The colonel quoted from a speech no
made AT Sioux rails. s. ID. TWO years
ego. 10 indicate that he stood for a
tariff revision that will carry out the
promises OF the 1908 Eepubiican plat
form.
Repeats What He Said.
What i SAID then | can only re-
peat now" said the ex- President we
must carry out our party pledges ana
gave a CONSISTENT downward REVISION
,0f Inc tarif, !, Party platforms Ars no
good II we do not abide by them"
Roosevelt wanted commission TO
30 thoroughly INTO the tarifr problem.
and arrive at Some definite conclu-
stons upon which could be based a
TARA to adequately protect the home
manufacturers.
II want tariff that Will protect
the farmer" Roosevelt went on. TAX
Ing another shot At president Taft. II
believe In reciprocity. but not at the
farmers expense. He must be pro-
tected as we'll as the manufactures.
We must not overlook him.
Rooscvelt's speech WAS a subtle at
tack upon the Payne Aldrtch tariff
4 Inv. which President Taft, In hts WI
mona speech three years ago. called
the best the country had ever had"
Roosevelt left here tonight for De-
ttpit where he will wind up his
week's tour OF delegate hunting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
DOCTORS HOLD OUT
HOPE FOR ;lA1NEY

NJ J. Rainey who was seriously hurt
~ . result OF FAILING down an elevator
snett while 1t work on the new First
National Bank skyscrapsr 1t Ninth and
Maf11 'ttrxntA,,f waa rep0rtsd 10 D. h
int improved lAat night. II 70 now
believed thst he has . chance for re-
ccvery. though his tnternsl injuries are
attn puxs'trx the doctors Aomewhat
He 10 1t virginia hospitaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
NOT MUCH SUN IN
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Two youthful wayfarnrs Ar,her ana
Raymond Haggard. who claim the big
State of Pennsylvania a. their home
were taken In charge by Second Dis-
over to DR.. Buchanan. Of the Associated
Charities to be held until their par
ents could be heard from. They said
they just wanted to SEQ the sunny
seen ~ much sun here IN he uSuatfy
secs at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
FEAR OF ALE KUBIAK
HURTS jim SAVAGE

II. NEW YORK. March zs.--Al Kubiak
sD11G6t 4 tsn-Found draw with Jim
9&A1D tpSsfxht at the Long Acre A. e.
9 e1tle Nhich Savage should have
M ! mile. He outclassed knbiak
px1kness. but possessed q yellow
which cost him the general
M peculfar part Of the battle was
AluOmt every other round
4oMGft gamely, and Ia the
no4d work TO even matters.
y thare With the ring gan.
xu11Ak. peeoeopad the
X 6lysaseo which svsn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
DEATHS.

srOT.r--Died. at the residence Of hor
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs g. &.
- Mcfeae 3t3 south Fourth street. at
A. NJ. March c9th, HELEN SCOTT
infant daughter Of stanford Dyson
and Helen McRae Kennady. Inter-
ment Hollywood cemetery at II
o'clcck Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30

YES" said dear old Mrs. Blunder-
by. my son 10 studying very hard
and expects yoon to DO a culpable en-
Tineer. Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
SENATOR TAYLOR
NEAR TO DEATH
ABSOLUTELY NO HOPE OF RE-
=. COVERING. is REPORT FROM
HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON March cs,--Sena-
tor Robert l.. Taylor. Of Tennessee,
is on thew erge of death. There II
absolutely no hope for bis recovering.
All through tonight the senator at
Providence Hospital. lowered between
life and DEATH.
Senator Taylor IL growing weaker"
said Or. HarrtAoa Crook. attending
physician. HE will. proha bly, live nn-
I'll morning. but his condition Ia ex-
tremeiy critical. Unless some unfore-
seen change lakes place. tho end
seems near at hand"
Mrs. Taylor has been constantly at
the bedside Of "Fiddlinx Bob" since
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
.sHERWOOOPENs|ON
BILL IS DEFEATED
SENATE TURNS DOWN DOLIAR-
DAY MEASURE ny VOTE or
II 20 -.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-By a
vote Of 81 to rs the Senate TONIGHT
d feated the Sherwood dollar q day
pension bill. and paused In IL stead
Nccumber 6cnernl age and service
onsion bill. which will increase the
present pension roll by 97l. zoe, 900
per year. This Sherwood bill carried
an average annual expenditure Of
&t6,000,o00 for 1--WE years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
ENRAGEO CANINE
ATTACKS infant
FRUTI1nss Iu1oa1s a. y1A1z1n
MOTHER 10 SAVE LuE o. :
rHREE.YEAR TOT.

CHICAGO. March 31.-0toupau9 -
chtfdtsh fearisssussu 70 Ut 8 3eUWs
foundiand dog. which was e1oWtmg. :
bono, Anna De Calvo. throo ye4gU ~.
wzs rat9rty injured today q - nAuse
OF Mrs. Lena oolOmoA. l0e1 Weot
Eleventh street, Whon tAo 1oeooeoMo
ANIMAL attacked her.
In sptfe Of NrA. 0olOmoaso tfA4t1o
and heroio eRortA AuFlno Whe4o aAo
was tWice knocked down ~ ~ 1oGs
which pursued hee aaToaD H. yAr1,
and tried TO tear down tie door, ~
Q shed. In which she took roeuoo WITH
the wounded baby In her asnaA The
little victim bled to death bee0eU 4Ao
animal could b. driven away, Am4 =
physician summoned. The chil6'A
throat had been tsrribly la1erAss6. and
IT. head crushed BY the JAWS o. thoi
snrAgsd dog.
Anna's mother had LEFT hAs utsie
daughter with netghbors while olao.
went to her work In Z tailor shop
Tho child had gone 70 tho SOLOMON
home to play With Mrs. Sol0mon's
three children.
GARY. IND. March 3S.--A vicious
Newfoundland dog this Afternoon at>s
tackled and literally scalped Frank
the four -yeAr-old son Of r. W. XAteu&
Nearby residents armed themaslvoe
with shotguns and killed the animal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
virginia--rair; colder Saturday.
sunday fair. North Carolinar-Falr
Saturday and sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-09
MONMOUTH

Monmouth has been in a hurry and
excitement all this week on account
of the Normal exercises and it brought
a good many strangers into town.
among the noted ones were Governor
West and State Superintendent Alder
man, and the Board of Regents. All
praised the workings of the Normal
under President Ackerman's admin
istration and the class of seven ac-
quilted themselves we'll
Mrs. Nettie Borke has gone to
Prairie City, Eastern Oregon, to visit
her son that is teaching there.
Grant Wolverton, of Spokane.
brother of Postmaster o. A. wolver-
ton, was in town this week.
Mrs. Ida Goodnight of Vancouver.
Washington, and sister of Miss Rossa
Smith, teacher in a Portland school.
were the guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. NJ. Smith. the latter part
of the week.
Vinegar & Lawrence are having
an addition built on to their hard
ware building to make room for the
spring stock OF goods.
The new hotel proprietors have TAX
en- possession Of the hotel and expect
TO make considerable change in the
building besides enlarging il.
c. c. Lee has been somewhat un-
der the weather for a few DAYS.
Ben and Carl Pollen made a busi-
ness trip to Dallas Wednesday.
Mrs Lima Murphy CUTLERY. OF Cor
Wallis, was in town Tuesday.
AlrS Frank Laughy was in town |
Monday.
Ar. Frank Laughy and father were
n town Wednesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-09

s. Bleiweiss spent the weekend
with his family in Portland.
Mrs. William T. Grier was a visitor
in the Cherry City Saturday.
A. f. Teal transacted business in
the county seat Saturday.
w. y. Stevens was a passenger to
Dallas Saturday.
Miss Elsie White spent the week
end with her parents in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. stevens, of
Portland, returned to that city Sun
day after spending a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Teal.
Wilson A. Ayres. of Dallas, made
a business trip to Falls City Satur-
day.
J. w. Bishop has gone to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. r. h. Wingard have
moved to Salem. They formerly oc-
cupied apartments in the Tavern ho-
tel
Miss Dora Elkins. of Dallas. visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Elkins, in this city Saturday.
Miss Violet Pfandhoefer, a student
Of the Capital Business college, at
Salem, spent Sunday with her par
ents in this city.
Abner H. James made a business
trip To Dallas. Saturday.
c. q. johnson and daughter are
visiting friends and relatives at Cen
tralia. Washington.
John White. Of Portland. spent
few DAYS last week with friends i'm
this city.
Five thousand apple. pear. peach
and cherry trees have arrived i'm this
city, consigned 90 the Falls CITY Or
chard Tract company Planting has
begun under the supervision Of Rob
ert Taylor an expert orchardist. Of
Portland. This Is the first consign-
ment of the ten thousand trees which
viii De- planted by the company on
their tracts south of the city.
The Pythian Sisters win give q. lean
wear dance Tn Wagner's hall St Val
ntine's day. February L. This
promises to De one Of the greatest I
'aiis ever given In this CITY and prep I
,rations are being made 10 accommo- /
late large crowd The committee
n charge Is composed Of Mrs W. r.
iinshaw. Mrs H. c. Brown and Mrs.
Walter L. Tooze.
J. ]. Sammons has returned from
Newport where he has been survey
ng county roads
Postmaster J. r. Bee1ely states that
he postofnoe viii BE moved into the
VILLAINS buildinE about March 1.
Mr.. and MrS Walter Sears. % Dai-
ls spent sunday with relatives IN /
'alis city.
orvai ms Ondsrkirk. the infant L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-09

son of Mr.. and Mrs Saul Onderkirk
died at the family home Friday, ageC
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Beezely enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ellis and
daughter. Caroline, Mr. and Mrs c.
l., Hopkins and Mrs. Susan Bryant
at dinner last Friday.
Ariste Moser is visiting his family
in Portland.
Valoros Dennis has gone to his
claim in the SiIetz Basin.
S. Raphael Skeels visited relatives
in Salem Saturday.
Miss Edna Seymour visited friends
at Salem Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Chaplin was a Dallas
shopper Saturday.
Dee Chamberlain was a passenger
to the Capital City Saturday
Phillip Porter has completed the
construction of a wire fence about
the property Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Hinshaw. which greatly improves its
appearance.
J. r. Bell was in Dallas Sunday.
Fred Smith returned Sunday from
a few days visit i'm Dallas.
r. G. Masters made a business
trip to Black Rock Sunday.
Dr. +. NJ. Hellwarth made visit
to Black Rock Sunday.
Thomas r. Masters was a Black
Rock visitor over Sunday.
Henry otte went to Black Rock
sunday
\ very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C.. G. Stanton, Monday evening. The
occasion was Mr.. Stanton's thirty
seventh birthday. The time was en-
cyably passed with dancing and 9TH
ar amusements- About fifty invited
quests were present to assist in cele-
'raung the occasion.
Rev. Leon L. Myers. Of Dallas. de-
iVcred a sermon al the Christian
'hurch last sunday.
Mrs Ross Flower visited her moth Z
'r ia Fails City. sunday.
a. w Porter was a sunday visitor
n Dallas
George Mccormick and W. Osborn I
ave dancing party 20 a number Of I
-uests az their home five miles east
q Falls City saturday evening. Dain-
y refreshments were served. The fol-
owing were the invited guests. NJ
nd Mrs Joseph Trueax. Mr.. and
irs Harry Krehs. Misses Lois os-
orn. Matte Osborn. Frances Harris
'dith Harris Eva Harris. Ola Mar
In Meta Martin. Alta Hoisinrton.
'essie Hoisington. Carrie Murray.
florence Dorton. Kate Trueax ana
le-ES william Burns r. Burns
haries TrueaN David Martin. Clsud
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-09

evening at the Christian church vas
enjoyed by all who attended. EVep'
body agreed that the band boys Nels
making wonderful progress Ihs
the first program of a series OIL con-
certs to be given this season Oy 'A'
boys.
The c. w. B. NJ. met at the noun
of Mrs. H. G. Kyle recently A'
the meeting the ladies were sew"
with lunch.
Mrs. Joseph Goetz left for POTA~
recently.
Mrs. Engle Engleson is vlslul'
the home of her father, MT b T.
Flannery. 80.
Some unknown person Wehl ~. !,
Alf Jones barn half mile nOI~ :
Perrydale and stole a yaluaOe w ".
year old mare on the evening =" "
9th.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-09

Hoisington, Ernest Hoisington, Frank
Osborn, w, Osborn, Edward Osborn
U. Stone, Edward Morris, Robert
Bennett, Harold Frink, G.. Yetter. Jo-
seph Gage, Floyd Harris, Charles
Neudel, Henry Neudel and Randolph
Butler.
DR.. L. A Bollman. of Dallas. made
visit to Falls City Sunday.
b. w Robinson was a Salem visit
or Monday.
Cleveland Powell returned Monday
from Albany where he has been on
a hunting trip.
Superintendent H. C. Seymour, of
Dallas, inspected the local schools
Monday.
John Brady transacted business in
the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Chaplin were
the victims If a surprise party given
by their friends in honor of their sill
Yer wedding anniversary, at their
home Thursday, February l. A num-
ber of friends assisted in making this
anniversary one long to be remem-
bered. Rev. f. A. LaDow presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin. on behalf
OF the guests present. very prettv
silver set. The time was passed with
music games and other amusements.
Refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing were the invited guests. Mr.
and Mrs. William ellison. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. +
G. White. Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Titus
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Titus. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Barnhart. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Frink. Mr.. and Mrs. w r
Mckown. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Niver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paul. Rev and
Mrs. T. A. LaDow. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Chamberlain. Mr.. and Airs. J. :
;. Powell Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hook
er, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. CaIkins. NTavo-
and Mrs. f. X. Hubbard Mr. and
Mrs Charles Trimble. Mr. and Mrs
Andrew J. Wurtzburgar. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Justin HIM
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cameron .
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ Wonderlv
Mr.. and Airs. c. A. Rehmel. Mr.. and
Mrs J. f. Beezely. Mrs George Bell .
Mrs A. Hyde. Mrs. Charles Young
Miss Edna Barnhart Miss Pearl IL 4
.us Miss Leone Chaplin. Miss Arn-
ired Chaplin. Mr. Park CaIkins. Mr.
L A Tyler. Mr. s. r Skeels Mr.
Ronald White. Mr.. Harry TAYLOR ana
dr. Pred Chaplin.
Ciaud Hickey was a Dallas visitor
Tuesday.
Ms Cora Ford returned Monday
'Vening from a short visit in Dallas /,
James Ford made q trip to r,u..
he first Of the week. i
G. D. Treat L b Murray. IN