davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

hhala Stockwell, Hannibal, Mis-
b recently used Foley's Honey
Tar Compound for the first time
says: TO say l am pleased doe'
half express my feelings. 1t is
Fac the best medicine / ever used
0 bad cold, a terrible head
! and was threatened with pneu'
One bottle Of Foley's Honey
Tar Compound completely cured
shall always recommend it."
purdy, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Harlan Weeks. Of Fairbury, H.. is
VISITING in this city while en- route
70 California, where he viii spend
tho summer. Mr.. Weeks and Miss
Nola Mccord were guests OF Miss
Lydia Hatton at Laddonia Sunday
evening. ERMA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Il Combs. an old settler In
bern Missouri. where he is well
Va and highly respected, is liy-
|t Mercer He says: Il took a
be cough some time ago, for
b | tried several medicines, and
phys dams, but nothing seemed
Itlp Ny son left me a bottle Of
|ys HoT ey and Tar Compound
III lt1ed me greatly. more than
hing / lad ever taken" Otis Pur
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
Louisiana, Mo, April IS.


To further the chances of Mrs.
Champ Clark being the mistress Of
the White House, the women of Lou
isiana who live near Speaker Clark's
home have organized a Genevieve
Bennett Clark Club and elected Of
ficers.
The club is to meet weekly and
VIII collect campaign funds for
Speaker Clark. Mrs. Clark was noti-
fied-in a telegram of the organiza-
ton Of the Club.
Misses Halle and Elizabeth Paul
arrived safely In Wells, Neyada.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
SnrtRtu
MISS FRANCES GILL.
Phone 447.

Hrs. t. W. Carter Of St. LOui.
and Mrs John Higgins Of WORCESTER
Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Z. B
Hawthorne,
Mrs. Ralph Beal Of jefferson cit,
y the guest of Miss Ruth Durkee'
Mrs, Fraker Of ~shelbyvlle. M
IS inc guest of Mrs, J, E, Durkee.
Miss Anna Katsch is visiting Mrs.
Mrs. E. R. Locke apd SON. Sam,
visited relatives in Knox county this
week.
Ms. A. s. Houston and son.
Frank left for Paris. Friday, where
taeY will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Alice Teasdale. Lawrence.
burg, Kan, is the guest Of Misses
Jennie and Matte Karnes.
Mrs. Ed. AtchIson OF Worcester "a
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Sanford and Miss Let's
went to Columbia to-day to attend
the Senior play
Mrs Sam Sharp and Miss Frances
Mason left for Columbia to-day 70
visit friends and attend the Senior
plsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fry left on
Thursday for New York.
Mrs. Jos. Wilkins was hostess for
The F. A., u. Club Monday afternoon.
The Tuesday Club met this week
At the homo Of Mrs. R. e. Race.
The guests other than the Club
members were Mines. S. ]. Buckner,
Galiaher, ]. E. Strict, H. e. G
Tucker, Bruton, Clay Mcclure, Teas.
Misses Dorothy Holmes, Katie
Rowe. Harriet Pasqueth
and Helen Heagler. Mrs Heagler
obtained the Club prize. an imported
.~andlestick, while the guest prize, a
hand.painted plate, went to Mrs.
Saliaher. The refreshments con-
listed of a salad course and Ice
.ream and cake.
The Twelve Of Us Club was enter
aimed Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
'iaGrice Phillip. Other guests were
Poisson, Blum. Harry Atchi-
e, B. Keath, Ovens Adams, H.
[ Turley, silverstein, Misses Vic
Brooks and Elaine silverstein.
\ dainty, appropriate salad course
zach was enjoyed at the close Of
he afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Adams and
dr. Estes Criswell were dinner guest
Z Miss Grace Morris Sunday.
Mrs. o. Poisson entertained a few
Wednesday afternoon with a
90 party, In honor Of her guest,
'irs. Blum. At the close OF the
delightful afternoon a delicious two
curse lunch was served and Mrs.
,lum and Mrs. Ovens Adams receiy-
il the prizes. Also Mrs. W. w.
received a pretty jabot for
urcbing during the afternoon.
Misses Florence and Edith Cros-
y gave a pleasant theatre party at
he orpheum last Monday evening.
guests wero Misses Elizabeth
Lorraine Warden, Eleanor
III, Marie Frohman, Alice Wither-
poon and Irene Roden. After the en-
ertainment there, they repaired to
he Palace Of Sweets for refresh
Miss Grace Etyd OF McCredie is
BE- snest Of Mss Minnie Harrison
or a lew Gays.
The Good Time Club met Tuesday
ftsrncpn with Mrs. Paul ST. vrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

VIM. Cowles' horse became fright
ened and ran into the fence of Mrs.
Wakefield on West Monroe street.
Outside of breaking down the fence,
little damage was done. No one
was injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

htepiilS- 4 Was uOt
feeling well and
could hardly drag
myself along. had
tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, l had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and / could
not eato sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner-
ha
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
SCHOOL PRIZE FOR
NEW BABIES

VIEW 0EDi6O
Maton, Mo-, April Is.
The Osborne District School Boart
has offered a prize of $50 to the
familyof the. district showing the
largest increase in members within
the next five years. The offer was
inspired by the slack attendance at
school. There are only six pupils,
although the district includes 80 far
mers who are well able to maintain
a school.
Col. H. c. Lyons. of Wellsville, is
VI Mexico on business,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

lLEsMEN-we want an asgres
salesman in Missouri to take
b for us; $1,000 cash daily ex'
bs and Commissions. Mr.. Cronk-
|, s5l Century Bldg, Pitts
Pa. ID CAT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Charley Lewis is home from an
e~xtendsed visit to Hot Springs look
ing as fine as a fiddle. Charley many
friends will be glad to know that
his health is materially better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
of Ointments for
,orrh That Contain Mercurv

tsrury will surely destroy the sense
EmelI and completely derange the
4 system when entering 1t through
Epcoug s~urfaces. Such articles should
4 be used except on prescriptions
4 reputable physicians, as the damage
/ giil do is ten fold to the good you
nossibly derive from them. Halls
I'M Cure. manufactured BY i. j.
IN & Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
nv. and Is taken Internally, acting
IN upon the blood and mucous sur
IL the system In buying Halls
En- Cure he sure you get the genu-
IN Is taken internally and made in
|h Ohio. by II. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
|ials free,
by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Ir Buff orplngton Eggs. sl.25
|sJing Of Is. Some cockerels,
Ms and hens for sale, ]. v. Fry.
Promenade. Mexico, Mo.
sat q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Ii J. Il. Hinton is visiting her
". G. Hutton, and family IN
louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

ASy morning q heavy hail is re-
I'd to have fallen near Powell's
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
Read The Following Directions.

DIRECTION Outline Of this o. separate sheet Of paper twenty objects in the above
picture whose name begins with the letters Ca" for example, cage. Also write tut our
hstof names The person not owning anupngt piano. sending in the corecta answer
shall receive first prize
Everyone not owning a piano that sends an answers shall receive a prize. Winners will
be notified by mail Only one prize awarded in a family In case Of ahe an equal d.
vision will be made o. the grand prize All answers will be submitted to FIVE judges
tdrantmesed business menl Each judge will be allowed one vote, The piano will be
awarded to the person whose answer receives a majority Of the votes Judges must vote
by ballot Decision ofjudges final Professional artists dnuhmen or designers IN
sNws will not be acepedsWrte your name and address plainly IN your answerand mail
or bring same to u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

u Mexico Brick Go. is installing
machine shop OF their
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Ifs John NJ Stan'er. bottle OF Pc
md commenced taking It. I found
I c,fng some better, but thought
avdd doing AZ well rs / might. So
60 gAs Pcruna Medical Depart
bss chat they thought about
gT gave mo special directions
ndssl advice. To our aatonish-
nSproved and am to-day : wen
10 md weigh as much as I ever
bnglife.
agny friends that Peruna saved
m. / recommend II wherever /
ciFhen any Of our folks are sick,
h hem Peruna with SUGGEST
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

The Rev. Mr.. Harvey the new
Episcopal rector, and wife have ar
rived in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

|, have plenty Of good building
h or fire brick for sale at prices
YOU can't beat. None
n. or cheaper. Mexico Fire
| and clay Company. s4-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

I A. Sharp is in La Plata on
mess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

MY
LIFE.
V-.,ommend 1t Wherever
lam"

MIS- john
IN. 6tabler,
MillersburF
lind, writes;
~ have
been cured Of
10 very bad
lease OF ca
ltarrh Of the
and
and compn-
|caticn OF all
Iments that I
have had for
several
/ doctored
with three
doctors, who
did mo not
much good,
so 1 omit doc
.toring.
ct Ho,xohf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

G. Buffum Of Louisiana is at
has the big Horse Sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

McAister and DR.. A
|Snss of Sturgeon visited
u sale Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

The Good Time Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul 81. vrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Miss Grace Etyd OF McCredie is
tle gnegt Of Mss Minnie Harrison
for a low Gays,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

MEXICO, MISSOURI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26

Royle wrote for the Lambs Gambol
in New York quite four years ago.
He has built up, drama that Is of
the heroic mould, and which moves
steadily forward with an ineXorable
purpose until the plot has been filled
out in a satisfactory manner down to
the last detail. There is no point
that is left uncovered, but just a good
whole-souled, clean and satisfying
picture of men and things that moves
the auditor irresstibly and carries
him along. 1t is a play that deals
with men as they are, and points to
the dormant something that lies at
the bottom of every mans soul yhen
there is a woman somewhere in his
life. While the first act is laid In
England, the last three are placed
happily in Wyoming, in the heart of
the cattle country as it was some 20
years ago, and the character of the
British army officer who for love of
his brothers wife, deliberately sad
dies himself with a crime of which
he is innocent and buries himself in
the west, is splendidly drawn and
ably handled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26
HARVARD LACKS ETIQUETTE.
Students at Table Throw Bread at
Visiting Princeton DebaterS,

Cambridge, Mass.-Hugh L. Gaddis
prominent socially and manager of
the Harvard University track team,
made the statement the other day
that the students of memorial Hall
took liberties which would not be
countenanced in any other public
dining hall He cites as a striking
example the following incident:
THE members of a visiting de-
batting team .(Princeton), says Mr..
Gaddis, were taken to the hall for
luncheon as guests of the members
of the Harvard team. Innocently
enough, after luncheon they We're
cordially received in the aisle by
friends. This incurred the displeasure
of some at a nearby table, who, not
recognizing them as absolute strang
ers, threw a piece of bread at them.
Others did likewise, and the party
was literally driven from the hall.
ignorance of the identity of the
men," he concludes, does not excuse
such disgraceful procedure, which
deserves the unmitigated condemna
ton of all fair minded men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26
AT THE OREGON THEATRE.
"The SQuaw Man"

In "The Squaw Man." which comes
to the Oregon theatre Tuesday, April
80, one finds a play of the west re-
plete with types and characters of
that region, and with a spice of nov
city that is far too infrequent upon
the stage. strangely enough, for that
is true, a drama that touches on the
teeming strenuousity of the Wyoming
territory, there is little of the swash
buckling element in the play. While
there is a bad man and a sheriff, ana
several cowpunchers, one misses the
rip-roaring, terrifying clash of per-
sonalities that is expected in a west
ern play. In fact, there is no hint
of coarse ruffianism so often to be
found in plays of this description,
and while the emotions are stirred by
many moving climaXes, these are
safely sidetracked in an artistic man
ner by the dramatist until they sat
isfy the sense without shocking the
nerves. Edwin Milton Royle, who
wrote the play, has admittedly done
the best work of his career in The
Squaw Man" which, by the way, was
evolved from a short one-act piece Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26

valuable dressing for flesh
wounds burns, scalds, old sores, rash.
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. it is both healing and an
tiseptic. Price 25c, soc and sl.vv pea
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26
Girl SLAYER Sails.

Los Angeles April 25.-Vara Car
yer, the young woman recently re-
leased here from a charge of having
murdered j. Edwin Edge, sailed to-
day on the steamer President for San
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26

tickling which causes the cough, when
ever it appears. Price 25c, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26

II YOU cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
mouse. Keep within reach bottle
of BALLARD'S FOREGROUND SY-
RUP. 1t is then easy to stop the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-26

Francisco, en- route to her home in
Tacoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

man of the resolutions e0mnIttee. Under any circumstances he is 6X- pected to play an Important part in the construction of this important document.
 In view of the Republican situ&- tiou and hints that the leaders ot l third ticket may appeal for supporJ to progressive Democrats there is little doubt that whatever the com- pexion of the Baltimore convection it's platform will take sweeping coh- sessions to the radical clement in the party. Senator O'Gorman of New York, who probably will represent New York on the resolutions commit tee, says that it is h's opinion the tariff should be the dominant is sue and that a. vigorous tariff plank should be the committees first plank. The next plank in order ef importance will relate to business monoplies: Concessions to he pro g1essives will be declarations in ia vor Of more popular government, Some of the leaders assert that there will be no reference in the platform to the initiative, and referendum and the recall, since these matters were regarded as distinctly State issues. The States probably will be asked tO consider a recommendation for the adoption of preferential primaries and the advocates of uniform country wide primaries will receive hear ing.
 Division of opinion has arisen over the possible relation of the money interests. The progrcssives are plan ming to advocate a strong plank against the Go-called "money trust" A milder form of this plank proposed today is a simple declaration in favor of reforming the currency system to make it more elastic 10 meet condi tions in money circles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
DEMOCRATS PUT PLANkS
 INTO THEIR PLATFORM
CONSERV ATIVES AND RADICALS HAVE AGREED ON MOST OF
 THE MAJOR POINTS.
Bryan Will Be Chairman of ResOIu- tions Committee If He Names
 Progressive.

Baltimore, June 22-The Demo- promise to present to the convention next week a document that shall be short and incisiye On most of the major points conservative and radi- cal leaders seem to have agreed
 Some of them say that the differences likely to arise in the committee on resolutions when it considers the platform next week will be matters of language rather than of contents.
 Ii William J. Bryan wins his fight to have the keynote of the conven
 ton sounded by progressive chair man he will probably be made chair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
TO MARKET ANOTHER
 CAR OF POTATOES
Jefferson County Truck Growers As- sociati0n Will Also Increase
 Strawberry Acreage.

Another car of potatoes raised III Jefferson county by the members of the Jefferson County Truck Growers Associat on, will be marketed next Thursday by the Harrison Produce Company This is the second car and two or three mere cars will probably be marketed within the next two weeks The tuber crop will be larger than at first estimated.
 G. D. Brown, representative of C l.. May, the strawberry expert, of Molrilton, Ark, was present at the semi-monthly meeting of the associa tion at the Chamber of Commerce yes terday, and discussed the matter of increasing the strawberry acreage in thls county next fall.
 gements were made by the association to obtain crates fer the shipping of the cantaloupc crop. from the Pine Bluff Seed and Flora Company, new firm recently or ganized here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

work steadily was not eXcelled by any metropolitan daily.
 The International News Service en- abled the Graphic to give it's read CTS each morning the full report of the convention and it's daily bulletins posted at Rosenberg $ and at this of flee were read with unusual interest by men and women alike Not only were the local phones kept busy, but the Graphic readers in ncighboring towns called over the long distance lines and were furnished with the latest news of the convention.
 The Graphic has not only publish ed the entire proceedings of the big convention, but it has also carried pictures that were not surpassed by any of the big dailies, The cuts are made in the Graphic office every day and views and individual photographs are presented of the latest happenings over the country.
 Last night the Graphics phones were kept busy and there was stream of anxious Democrats and few Re publicans in and out of the office getting the latest dope from Ghlea- go until d late hour, The Graphic is being highly complimcnted in it's news service these days and it usually gives the public the news when it IS news.
 Three minutes after President Tatt was nominated in Chicago last night the Ora phic flashed the first bulletin in this city. This paper will cover the Baltimore conyention perfectly the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
< % ssaqRaaA saa AaaesesaassssaaA
STA TIE NEWS
v SSsSsS'a agaasssass9 ass <paqyesss <
N tl;B tSEk.t. ARK.

". A. Fuller was a business visi- tor i'll Pine Bluff Thursday
 ". W, West, ] \. nadgaus1 SIT F Y. Watkins, anl G. A. Shelby went to Little Roah Monday.
 Liptie Adele Wes visited Miss Zelda Davis in Pine BIaH this week
 Miss Willie Hooker spent seve al days here tzis week.
 Dr. ". II. RIankeashie of piae Bluff was here on professional bus mess this week.
 Miss Willie Hooker, of Pine BIafs and N ss Virginia E. o,Neai. will ie@e Monday for Charlottesville. Va, 70 apend the summer.
 V. C. crittendeu, of Pine Bluff, was here on business Thursday.
 Rev. Duetw9fth, ef Nashville, Te1Ha who will b. pastor of the Methodist cauech n@ived Friday and will preach here sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
sisEnRIIIA NIiIt.

Ms. Ella " lson, of St. Louis, is visiting her nephew, F. E. Walls.
 3Irs. Icing is visiting relatives ill shfqril.
 Ms. C. W. Whayne and daughter h4Fe urAed hone after a visit with Mrs. Whayne's parents ill Mon tiecil0.
 Miss Lula Mitchell has returned 10 her homo near sherr.ll after visit with friends and relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Miss ida Belle Golden has returned to her home in Pine Bluff after a visit hera with Miss Mamie Bolden.
 J. N. Barrett, ]. F. Quattlebaum ", |. Payne of Sherrill, spent Mon day in Little Rock to he.r the argu- ment en tie free bridge question.
 A.rs Kate George is still confined to her home by sickness.
 Little Gib29H Willis sustained a bad cut on heF foo; while playing in the yad.
 Miss Annie Diamond was on the sick st but is able to be up.
 Miss Winfield Ford of Beebe, $ visiting her brother, J. Il. Ford and family near Shelrill.
 Mrs. zeno Mitchell and little daughter, Georgia, are visiting Mr. anl Mrs. G, w. Morrow, near Sher- Till.
 Mrs. L. ]. Willis has retulned from a visit with her parents in McGehse.
 Mrs. McMillan, of Pine Bluff, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M' Barrett, jr.
 Mrs. Rose Willis, of sherrill, visit ed friends in Pine Bluff Friday and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
DAN COOK ARRESTED
 OR LARCENY CHARGE
WELL KNOWN NEGRO PORTER G0NFESSES TO SYSTEMATIC
 THEFTS AT HENRY MARX
GG0ds Are RecOyerPd-Hid Them Under Goods Box ln the Rear
 of Clothing Store.

Dan Cook, a well known negro porter who was formerly tm- ployed by S. A. Rosenberg and in re- cent months has been at work at Henry Marx gents furnishing house on Main street, was arrested last night by Constable Frank Stewart on charge of grand larceny and placed in jail. A large amount of goods, ill. cluding ties, socks, handkerchiefs and other ala.cles were recovered and Cook confessed and said that he had been making way with goods for two months.
 Constable Stewart was told by Mr. Marx several days ago that he was missing goods, but he would not suspect Cook and he asked the office ' to work on the case. In twenty-fou" hours Constable Stewart had traced the thefts to Cook and lie waited hls chance to atch Cook in the act.
 Last night, accompanied by Super intendent H. s. Mosher, of the Pinker ion Agency, who is in the city visit Ing Constable Stewart; City Detective McBurne;t and Deputy Constable Jim Moore got busy on the case. They located lot of goods stored away under a box in the rear of the Ma1X store and they arrested Cook, just as he was preparing to quit work. They searched Cook and found more ties and socks in his pockets Cook then. confessed to the thefts and told of having sold}a let of goods to a lo cal bartender.
 Cook is probably one of the best known negroes in this city.
 City Detective McBurnett and Dep uty Moore went to Cooks home and after a search found lot of fine ties a rair of shoes, socks and other ar- t'cles, which Cool1 had stolen from the Marx store. The goods were found in his trunk. Cooks wife ex- claimed, when the officers walked in, "Lawdy, I done told dat nigger dat he wuz goin git in trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
GRADY, ARK.

D. A. Bittinger spent Sunday in Altheimer with friends.
 Roy Hawley returned today from Little Rock.
 Joe Pope, of Gould, paid our city a wis t Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Shannon and family vis- ited her father, F. A. Wood, on Round Lake Sunday.
 Haskin Hall, Gussie Hall and Dave Bittinger visited friends at Gould Monday.
 Sam Rice of Tamo, was in our town Sunday night.
 Mrs. J. w. Butts, of Louisiana, is wis ting her son, Albert, who holds the position as agent for the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern at Grady.
 L. J. Besan, of Grady returned from Camden Saturday.
 Robert and Douglas Hawley visited friends at Tamo Sunday.
 Willie Afford, of Pine Bluff, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Self, who is staying at the Patterson Farm.
 C. G. Hellums and Joe McDill paid Warner a business call today.
 MT. and Mrs. s. E. Hall are spend- ing the day with with Mrs Fitzsim- mons of Altheimer.
 E. Y. Ingram, C. F. Clemmon and M X. FitAsi nT ans returned home Monday from visiting their friends at Pine Bluff
 Mrs. A. G. Hall and son. of ralno. 1we4e ill cur oyn today.
 MT. Murdaugh, of Memphis, was a 0us ness visitor here Monday.
 Mrs. C. G. Hellums and children leave this week for Triton, Georgia, where they will spend the summer r with her mother, Mrs. Wilson.
 .Joe Cook, travelling man, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 The rain which fell here last pight and this morning will do thousauds of dollars worth of good to the far mers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
GRAPHIC DISTRIBUTED
 CONVENTION "DOPE"
PINE BLUFFS MORNING DAILY SHOWED ITS WORTH DURING
 THE PAST WEEK,
Telephones Kept Busy and Bulletins From Graphic Gave First
 News Features.

The Graphic's bulletins and other information on the National Republi- can convention were in great demand
 the past week and this office gave out the first news on every important proceeding during the great Chicago gathering. The service it has given it's readers and others, who either called at this office night and day or kept the telephones so busy that the office force found it impossible to