davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
ROOSEVELT AS A VOTE eETTER
The New Yorl, World raodirr or

hOOSCNE Is AS ~ WI Z 0G : n.
The New York World, reading so
much about Ex-President Roosevelt's
popularity as vote-getter, took the
trouble to take down its political al
manao and compile some figures TAX
ing the figures on Roosevelt and Taft
in comparison. The figures for Roose-
welt were taken from the 1904 election
when he ran against Judge Parker,
|confessedly the weakest candidate the
Democrats ever nominated; the fig
ures for Taft were taken from the
election of 1908 when he ran against
Bryan, confessedly the strongest can
didate the Democrats ever nominated.
The World says
Some of the western governors
think Mr.. Roosevelt is a very wonder
ful yote-getter. but is he? The records
do not sustain their theory, in spite
|of Mr.. Roosevelts Unprecedented pop
ulsrity in 1904
Even Stubbs Of Kansas would doubt
less admit that the coming presiden-
.tial election will be decided in the
states of New York, Ohio, Indiana, I'LL
nois and Missouri.
In 1903 Roosevelt polied s5s,515
votes in New York; in 1905 Taft poi-
ed $1,000,
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 500 loss
votes in Ohio; in 1908 Taft polled 572,-
SI2.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled ssS.2Ss
votes in Indiana; in 1908 Taft polled
S4S.993.
IN 1904 Roosevelt polled $50. s45
votes in Illinois; in 1905 Taft polIed
6e9,929
In 1904 Roosevelt polled s21.44s
votes in Missouri; in 1908 Taft polled
$4,000
Taking these five states together.
Roosevelt poiled 2.7SI,esl votes to
Taft's 2,76e. 507. a difference in Roose,
yelt's favor of only le.4Ss.
Mr. Roosevelt, however, was running
against Judge Parker. who proved 10
be the weakest candidate the Demo
Gratis ever nominated for President.
Mr. TAFT was running against Mr..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

Bryan, who polled more votes than
We're ever before cast for a Democrat
lie presidential candidate. In the five
states referred to, Mr.. Bryan in 1900
had polled 2,S13,SS5 votes. but Judge
Parker four years later polled only L.
s26,9lS, showing that Ss6.917 Demo
Gratis in these states who supported
Mr.. Bryan in 1900 refused to support
Judge Parker In 1904. Yet with this
tremendous advantage in opponents,
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1904 received only
l2,4Sf more votes than did Mr.. Taft,
in 1908.
What, then. becomes OF Mr.. Roose-
velt's fabulous political strength?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
Kennedy win be Reelected.

Mt. Pleasant Journal: That Hon. c.
A. Kennedy will be renominated for
congress is practically settled. There
will be no other siandpat candidate,
and. as the standpatters have large
majority in the district. there is no
doubt of the result Besides Mr.. Ken
nedy is very popular and will pull a
large vote on personal grounds.
He has reached position of great
Influence in the house of representa-
tives and has been unusually success
full in looking after the needs of the
district. Never before has a congress
man been able to secure so many ma
terial benefits and advantages for his
own people. Take it in the matter of
public buildings. He has secured one
for FIT. Madison has secured site for
one in Washington, is now securing a
site for Fairfield and before he I'm.
ishes another term public building
will be under way in Mt. Pleasant.
This will be an ornament to the town
and will give much better facilities for
transacting the public business. 1t is
just the thing that Mt Pleasant still
needs
The wisdom of keeping man like
Mr.. Kennedy In congress is apparent.
He does not make much noise but he
is effective and gets results.
Personally Mr.. Kennedy Is most
delightful gentleman. Best of all. he is
as modest and unassuming as the day
he was first elected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

much to see them leave Kahoka.
where they have for SO many years
been residents.
The Clark county delegates to the
democratic state convention at Joplin,
have returned home. They report
fine trip. So we'll in hand did the
manipulators of the state democracy
have things that the delegates from
Clark had little to do but vote, SO
none of them were suffering from
brain fag'' when they arrived at their
own firesides. Hon. T. L. Montgomery
of Kahoka landed the important posi-
ton of alternate to the Baltimore
convention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
One on the Doctors.

New York World: Indemnity in
surance for physicians, surgeons, dent
lists and druggists has been prohibited
in Missouri in the ground that it
makes them less careful in their prac-
tice. On the same ground. fire and
pretty much all other insurance could
be condemned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
GOODBYE, LITTLE Pu VI.


GOODBYE, LITTLE Pu VI.
Colby. little Pu-Yi.
They have taken your throne from
you.
But there. there, little boy. don't you
cry,
You Still may have much to do;
They have driven away your imperial
clan.
And robbed the leeches of joy.
But you may be honored when you are
man,
Though YOU now are a poor little
boy.
Good5y, little Pu.Yi,
They have driven you from your
throne;
But you need not weep and you need
not sigh,
1t was not for faults OF your own
They have ended sham that was
deep and old
And tester upon the earth;
And you. ere your story shall all be
told,
May teach them good mans
worth.
Goodby, little Pu-Yi,
You're a poor little boy, after all:
They that flattered you when you
were high
Will be first to forget your fall:
They will give you blame you never
have earned,
And leave you alone In your need;
But your bravest lessons may still be
learned,
Prove worthy In word and deed.
Goodby. little Pu-Yi, -
May the fates bring you future Joy,
May the world be poorer when you
shall die,
Though you now are a poor little
boy,
They have taken you down from
Your peacock throne.
And Freedom is seated there;
May you win regard for your worth
alone
And not for the robes you wear
IS e kiser in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

1t now Turns out that the judicial
decision for which President Trick OF
the Iowa Federation of Labor CRITICS.
cd Mahlon Pitney, Just appointed to
The supreme bench OF the United
States by President Taft. was not rem
dered by that gentleman hut by his
father. The indications are that Mr.
Trick is more jealous than wellip.
formed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

their own President and party leader
Many of them have willingly worked
and shouted for Mr.. Cummins for gov
ernor and senator, but they are very
much averse to aid him to tear down
Taft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
Already Looks Good

Mason City Times; Already you
can see a look OF confidence on the
Iowa farmers face He believes these
deep winter SHOWS mean heavy crops
for him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

William Allen White, In speaking
OF the mail order house In the large
cities. we'll says that its motto is
every man for himself and the devil
take the hindermost- and you bet the
devil will"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

Over 5000 Iowa Democrats are ex.
pected to so to Des Moines on Friday.
March j, TO see and hear Governor
Woodrow Wilson special train will
he run from Dubuque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

Botany classes in the Valley juno
ton schools are testing corn and oats
as object lessons. Their example
should be followed in all the public
schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

4 southern paper says the Wilson
boom is now tornado. If so 1t is
something TO be stunned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

The next thing on the program is
the Easter bonnet. Happy is she who
Is able to get it early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
THOUGHT For THE DAY

Success in business is daily won
not by the idle dreamer-but by mans
work well done,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

New
Po|
Nerve
lack Of
are the
bility, t
the rusl
life.
II you
Z too-con|
to a hill
rest and
read cal
by c. N
MilwauI|
inlarkabl
has ma,
the past
number
sufferer
nervous
BILE.
but nor
lief. S
her emit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
OnicI.n ConrcntInn CnlI.

Buffalo. y, y. January IS--Thc on. .
cial call for the Democratic. National
Convention to he held at BalIiInore on
June 20 was issued by Norman D.
Mack, chairman. and Uray Woodson.
secretary, of the Democratic National
Committee. to-day. The basis OF rep
resentation and The method OF nAnili.,
oeieSates Is outlined as follows:
delegates and alternates from each
state OF the Union shall be chosen 10
the number of two delegates for every
senator and two, delegates for every
Representative from the States re-
S Iln; In the Congress OF the
seaPportionment of Districts based
Apon the census of 1910. Tac District
81 Columbia, Alaska. the philIppines
Hawaii and Porto Rico are each al
.otted SIX delegates.
In tho choice of delegates and al
.elnates the Democratic state or ter
rltoral committees may. ii not other
Mise directed by the law OF such Stutes
or territories, provide FOR tho direct
election OF such delegates or aIternates
a., IN the opinion of the Respective
committees IL Is deemed Desirable ANA
possible to do so with proper ana s,Ilti
siont safeguards. Where such prnvj-
SION is not made and where the STATE
Jaws do not provide Specifically tho
manner or such choice then tho dale
gates and alternateS to the said M
tiohal convention shall he chosen in
the manner that governed tho rhoirn
or delegates TO the last Dcmocratic
NATIONAL Convention"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

Wisconsin, Democrats who gathered
mere to-day TO organize the State for
oodfow wilson gave loudest an
pause 10 the name OF Lu Toilette ii
Sane when William J.. La Toilette.
prothcr OF the Senator. was introduced
ana made Il vigorous speech for Gov
trilor wilson Tor President. MIR. La
Eollctte failed 10 mention any OF tho
republican presidential candidates
put praised William j. Bryan and
woodrow Wilson as the original pro-
Mr.. La Toilette sHid that in his
opinion man OF the deep front ana
mental caliDrc of Woodrow Wilson
cannot fail to lead the Democratic
party to victory in 1912.
Wilson League OF Wisconsin, and vi :
ter e!ectinS officers, adopted the fol :
lowing resolution:
Whereas. we believe that the SEN
timent of the Democratic voters of
Wisconsin Is largely In favor of Gov
amor Woodrow Wilson's candidacy
Now, therefore. to the end that the
choice OF the people may not be de-
Coated through the work of organize
tions already active: be II
Resolved, That we organize n lea que
TO promote in Il fair. open and gem
trous way the candidacy OF Governor.
Woodrow Wilson as the Democrat
nominee for President of the Unlt.L
States ouch league TO be known as the
WCodrow Wilson League OF Wiscon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
Seek Wilson,. successor.

Omaha. January lS.--A State wide
meeting of Nebraska Democrats WAS
called to-day by James c. Dahlman TO
confer OH presidential possibilities. The
meeting is Il result of yesterdays con-
ference regarding Colonel George Har-
vey's editorial In IIarpers Weekly on
the candidacy OF Governor Woodrow
Wilson and the statement of Colonel
Henry Watterson. which Mr.. Dahlman
declares nave made the nomination and
election OF Governor Wilson an impos-
sibil!ty.
The date is not announced, but
Mayor Dahlman said ii would take
place in about two weeks. II will be
held In the interest OF no particular
candidate, and is called. Mr.. Dahlma II
says. for the purpose OF learning the
purpose of Democrats in this state.
Mayor Duilman formerly was ma
Gional commit tcenan
The call sets forth that the object
Of the proposed meeting is ITO talk
Will benefit the party and will prevent
acrimonious discussions. which can
only injurc the candidate vino eventual
ly Is nominated.
Without the support Of such men
as arc now turning their backs upon
Governor Wilson," continues the state
incni, mo Democrat can hope To be
elected President of this country, and
with the elimination of Wilson as IL
possibility there must of necessity
be rcalisnmcnt of those Democra Is
who once supported This candidacy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
Georcc nt ynlIex ro-rs


r. D.-You say you want to get $50
the worst way. Well, tho worst way
We Know OF is TO ask n poet for it,
II. M-No. we do not believe the
scientists who claim to have discover
ed recently that tho use of tobacco
impairs all of the senses smell, taste.
vision. hearing and touch. We know
that It does not impair the touch for
friend OF ours who Is an inveterat
smoker. was UP here yesterday and
'ouched US successfully for q Sc bill.
Luc"-No, dear. No husband hangs
his shoes on the gas Jet merely to
DC able to ind them easily in the
morning, There is always another rcu-
son.
Mother-Certainly. You have our per
mission to name the little one after
us. We Will send you the middle
name privately by mail IL you VIII
promise to keep II n secret and never
impart 1t oven to the kid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
WILSON'S SILENCE
GROWING DENSE
Continued IRON FIRST rage. }

CONTINUED From First Pasc.y
great applause. Mr. Hcifner arraisnc!;
the present administration for the pas
! sage of the pension bills and It's at,i-
tude toward the peace question. Only
once did Governor Wilson's representa-
tive touch on his chief AS a presidential
| possibility. Al the close of his ad-
dress. summing up the candidates ne
said:
Who will lead us? Who will typfy
, the spirit Of Democracy? 1t may be
the Peerless Leader; It may be John
Burke, OF North Dakota; 1t may be
Folk: 1t may be the Governor OF Ohio (.
II may be the Democratic leader in the
House OF Representatives. or 1t may DC
tho Governor of New Jersey"
The banquet which was to have been
the feature OF the get together" meet
Ing CT the northwestern Democrats,
was some thing Of disappointment. It
had been expected that Governor Har-
mon. of Ohio, and William ]. Bryan
would attend, but Governor Harmon
ief, lest night for home. and Mr.. Bryan
sent a message from Jacksonville. Fla,
expressing regret at not being able to
be present.
The tarin of Itself will not be an
issue of supreme consequence in the
coming presidential campaign. accord
ing 10 j. T. Walsh. national committee
man from Montana. who spoke at the
gathering.
Every consideration of duty re-
quires the Democratic party to declare
itself with the utmost franknesS upon
those measures which signify 10 the
popular mind the real nature of the po-
litical crisis in which the nation is In
volved. but as Indicative OF the pur-
poses of the party, It's candidate is as
important rs It's platform.
We have come upon time when
tho man counts for much and the party
10 which he processes adherence for
little.
The abuses of generation arc not
TO be uprooted in a day. nor in the
course OF one administration Let US
not try TO do IT all nor promise to do
II ell at once"
Mr.. Walsh, attacking the present
system of appointing judges, declared
that men who We're opposed to cor
porations were opposed TO Federal
ludgeships, concluding: "if there were
no other reason to welcome 10 the
presidential office a progressive Dem
ocrat the chance of the infusion of
aew blood into the Federal judiciary
would be cause for abundant rcjuic-
ing"
The speaker asserted that out of
twenty-seven cases passed on by the
new Commerce Court restraining or
ders, or final DEGREES were entered in
favor of railroads in all but seven
cases. and only three OF the seven were
Gratis should not answer the cry
against tho courts BY abolishing the
system, but by changing the person
mel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
SHE DIDN'T
WANT TO GO
Hospital Is Advised AS Only Re.
lief From Long Illness, But
Mrs. Chance Stays
At Home.

Collins, Aliss.-In an interesting letter
from this place Mrs. Dclphnia Chance
writes as follows: 81 had suffered from
womanly troubles, and finally took down
with a fever.
We had five different doctors, but it
seemed that could not get any better
The doctors said they had done all thew
could to help me. and advised me to go
to the hospital
did not want to go, and | decided
would try Cardui. After began to take
it ! got better every day, and now can
take care Of my baby and do all nv
homework. | feel as we'll as ever did
in my life.
When think how long my fever had
lasted, and that nothing helped me, /
can't begin To say enough for this great
remedy. We spent nearly all VIC had for
doctors, but they gave me no relief.
! am thankful there is a remedy for
womanly troubles that will not fail"
Cardui will surely do as much for YOU
as for the writer of the above letter if YOU
will only give it a lair trial
Pure, safe, reliable, gentle Cardui is
the ideal medicinal tonic for weak, sick
women. Try it,
\. B.-Iritc 10 Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and Oh page
book, Home Treatment for Women, ;"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

would provoke u saint.
Ncvr missed a. chance to worry. Said
no always was afraid
That he would die in tho. poorhousc.
and he saved each cent no made.
Never had moments peasure. Life
was earnest and was real
Always lookin' for disaster. Always
ready fer to squeal.
Always certain that the country was
a-soin' straight to smash.
So he spent his entire lifetime hoard
in up tho sordid cash.
Obadiah was his neighbor Always
happy. never glum.
Always had a funny story. and he
loved to make things hum.
Smoked and chawed and had good
victuals. never mindful OF ex-
pense.
When circus reached the village, he'd
be sittin' on tho fence.
When to all the funerals regular: cheer
ed the mourners up O lot
Let his farm work go to trophet and
was Johnny the-Spot.
Life was nothing but picnic. That's
the way it looked to him,
And he got into the spirit OF exIst-
ence with q vim.
Both passed out long way back and
troubles Worry neither one.
Hczekiah had the money Obadiah had
the fun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
According to Uncle Abpcr.

The hardened misoreant and culprit
VINO stole the clapper oft'n the nre
Dell is warned to return the same at
once and avoid trouble, as his IdentIf
cation Is knowed to a Teller that seen
MN when no done IL. There amt no
run IN havin' flre unless every one
KIN claim that no was the first one to
near the bell and tell what he was
don's when he heercd fl ring and how.
long It took him TO get to the scene.
Ezra Purdy got fourteen Christmas
presents-a dozen bananas and a pair
OF socks.
never yet see a good penman who
could spell wuth a durn, or a good
speller who could write SO you could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
,ciial and
Personal

BOUT ninety members of tho
!. younger society sot were enter
= tanned at lovely house dance
en- by Mr.. und Mrs. Granville G.,
entinc at thei rhome. I2 East
nklin Street. in honor OF their
hew. Frederick Stuart Valentine.
Tho valentine home is one of the
:dsome3t private residences In the
/. and the dccorationa for the dance
night were entirely In pink low
Pink azaleas banked the windows
mantels, and palms and bay trees
70 arranged In the corners Of the
ms and as background for tho
living party. which stood In the
it drawing room. In tho dinint.
IN big silver bowl full OF pale
K roses and smaller silver vases of
K roses decorated the centre of
t 'le. nj either end OF the table
o arranged immense baskets of
IN candy filled with confcctionE and
bons. All Of the lights wore shnd- .
3in pinh and tall wages of roses and
carnations decorated the hall.
~ and Mrs. Valentine received with
8& tiers sister, Mrs. George Small,
'S@ rk. Pa. and Mrs. Frederick
| valentine. The hostess wore a
$ OF black net embroidered In
sM headB and made over white
$*S She woro corsage bouquet OF
4 ID Mrs. Small was gowned IN
satin with a corsagc bouquet OF
3ids. and Mrs. Frederick Valentino
3e black lace made over pale green
ssalino and trimmed in set. She
bouquet of gardening hrs.
77ood Antrim was at tho punch
III. Her gown was pink crepe de-
Be- with diamond ornaments.
Miss Cooke. :
3.es Mary Chalmers entertained a
3heon of twelve covers at tho
-try Club OF Virginia. Tho lunch
was given in honor OF Miss Chloe
Pr Cooke, OF Baltimore, VINO Is tho
ri Of Miss Elizabeth Preston on
D. Franklin street. The table was
u sed in the sun parlor.
"a tained ut Curds.
8 Garnctt 4. Anurews. OF Chatta-
Tenn. was guest Of honor AT
~ Al card party given by Mrs.
%srd T. Wilson ut her home. ais
III Grace Street, yesterday after
Id Ten tables wcre entertained
IL ne house decorations were In
FL. OF pink roses and palms. Mrs.
63o7 received with Mrs. Andrews
q her sister. Mrs r. Carter Scott.
AnlIe Wedding.
!ety In Richmond Is much Inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

Drumhollcr: Miss Ethel Robinson. with
Raymon Lee: Miss Genovioyo Hughes,
with Cardweil Taylor; Miss Ammo
flemins. with William Hersey; Hiss
Misn Cay Redman, with Mr.. BeinIss;
MISS Cornclta Pollock, with Evans
Davidson; Miss Nellie Sydnor, with
BinBham Bockc; Miss Virginia Scay,
win j. L. Worsham; Miss Edna Bow
man. with Allen Sheppard: Miss Lizzie
nowman. with Beal Sales; Miss Gladly.
peyton. with William Peyton; Miss
sadie Kern, with Mr.. Bradley: Miss
Dela Stovall. with Mr.. Lathrop; Miss
virginia Peyton. with Mr.. Scay: Miss
Ihorpe. with Lewis Herndon: Mss
Payne. with Mr.. watkins; Mr.. and
MIS-. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. whitlock.
Tho stays were Luther Jeffress,
aired Saunders and Barton wamblc.
nlrs u u. Beasley, Mrs. r. NJ An
a q son MIS-. w. 4. Poitiaux and Mrs.
q IL Long acted as chaperons.
Interesting Series of Lectures.
Professor Fulmer, OF Columbia Uni
Vcrsity. New York. will give g course
OK lectures on stories and story
Ieii'ns for next week. beginning on
tho afternoon or January 22. these
lectures VIII be continued every after
noon OF next weeR at the same hour.
and Will be given In the auditorium
VI the virginia Mechanics Institute.
These lectures arc Of particular In
tcrest and value to teachers and work
ers among little children and all SUN
DAY and day school teachers. Professor
runner VIII trace the origin of the
FOLK Tale; give the history and mean
ing of the popular myth and fairy
stories. and Will delight her hearers
WIN the telling OF characteristic
stories for all educational purposes.
Those interested are urged TO avail
themselves Of this educa tional oppor-
tunity.
Marriage of Miss Plison.
Says the Washington Post of ycster
day:
The marriage OF Miss Zelma Pilgon.
daughter OF Mrs. Benjamin T. PIlson,
and Ensign Robert Pollock, Cutler. Jr
u :. n. of Cambridge. Ohio. vas SOL
ennized yesterday at noon, at tho
FAMILY residence. at Phelps and Leroy
places, b. the Rev DIR. c. Ernest
smith. rector OF st. Thomas Church
Owing to mourning for the recent
death OF the brides father the wedding
was attended only By the Immediate
members of the family. There were
no attendants, and the bride was Civ
en- In marriage by her brother, Maurice
Pilson.
She woro gown of white crepe
meteor and tulle veil. held in place
by orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book. with marker of
orange blossoms. a breakfast fol-
lowed tho ceremony. and later in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler leYt
Washington for a wedding trip. They
VIII arrive in Philadelphia. where Mr..
Cutler ie stationed at the navy yard,
about February 10.
No Invitations were sent out for the
wedding. and announcement cards
were Issued yesterday"
The bride formerly lived In Rich
mond and he's large number Of
friends in this city.
In and Out OF Town.
MISS Eta Taliaferro. who has been
tho guest of Miss Cathnrlne IaEan,
WILL leave on Saturday for her home
in baltimore.
Miss 1rva Payne. OF Harrisonburg,
arrived In Richmond yesterday to be
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. 1T East Franklin Street.
Miss Alice odell. OF this city, has