davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Arthur
Nichols entertained the members of
Monday Whist club and the Fillmore
Street Whist club this morning at Mrs.
Guests, besides the members of the
club, We're: Mrs. Schuyler Nichols,
Mrs. ]. B. Furry of Muskogee, Okla.
who is visiting her mother Mrs. Anna
Wilson. and Miss Dolly Curtis.
Mrs. ". P. Snyder gave bridge party
this morning at her home in Mulvane
street, complimentary to Miss Blanche
Jenness of Los Angeles, Cal, who is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. d. Luther.
Snyder's bridge club and a few other
friends. Those who played were: Miss
Jenness, Mrs. Grove Dolman of Ray
AriZ., Mrs. Ed Lannon of Quincy, Ill,
Mrs. E. E. Bellamy, Mrs. Roland West,
Mrs. Harry Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Yrs; Ed Gossett. Mrs Harry
Wright, Mrs. Charles Makepeace, Miss
Daisy Neil, Miss Daisy Monroe, Miss
Edna Thompson. Miss Edith Thomp-
SON. Miss Gwen GODDARD, Miss Louise
McNeal. Miss Alice Meade, Miss Helen
Ames, Miss Madeline Whitney, Miss
Virginia Meade, Miss Nell Kirk, Miss
Ora Moneypenny, Miss Lenore Monroe,
Miss Julia Larimer, Miss Bernice Diet
rich and Miss Lucille Rosen.
- j. Il
Miss Margaret Russell was hostess at
a luncheon today at the Russell apart
ment in the Devon. complimentary to
Miss Margaret Brown. whose marriage
to Professor c. E. Edmondson will
take place August Is. The guests were
members of the 1912 and 1913 class of
Washburn college, and a few other
friends. Covers were laid for: Miss
Brown, Miss Ruth Bauer Miss Annabel
Carney. Miss Grace Gaines, Miss Verna
Worley, Miss Ruth Kingman. Miss AL
lison Shaver, Miss Nobel Coe, Miss
Helen Stevenson, Miss Mildred Tallia-
ferro. Miss Hermoine Won Laer, Miss
Leila James, Miss Alice Higgins. Miss
Jean Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell and Miss Russell.
i J. j
The model shown may be made up
in many materials. If a
simple morning frock is desired. a Plain ,
blue bingham may be used with boz
dering bands of figured or checked
bingham in the same shade. The
blouse is gathered into a shallow
shoulder yoke and opens in irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

line over a fulled vest of white net
The elbow sleeves are slashed in
similar style, displa ying a dainty cuff
of white net. The skirt has three
f1ounces. each finished on the lower
edge by a narrow band of the figured
material. A dainty girdle and sash
ends of Dresden ribbon in shades OF
blue adds a further Summer" touch
to this dainty frock.
J. i. -
The alumnae girls of the Beta soror-
ity were entertained Monday afternoon
by Miss Anna Sweet at her home in To-
peka avenue.
E = =
White stockings are now tripping to
the fore. They would seem to have
been reached by gradual color steps
first black, then taupe and now virgin
white. It takes a neat and not meaty
ankle to disport itself gracefully in
these startling white hose, but the eff
feet is both pretty and cool when the
environment is appropriate Incased in
Wnlte, a dainty ankle was never meant
to blush unseen and snowy hUeL stock
ings are first aids to the adage
Where there's we'll turned ankle
there are many well turned heads
Kansas City Times.
+ = -
Miss Katherine Mcfarland will en-
terrain the girls of her sewing club
Wednesday morning.
j. - -
Mrs. Fred Stewart gave breakfast
Monday morning for Mrs Edward
Mercer of Chicago, who is visiting her
The guests We're: Mrs. Mercer, Mrs
Harry Wright, Mrs. c. NJ. Hensley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05
10 Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Summer
From the Family Physician.


1t would be much better for the skin if
little cream, powder or rouge were used
during the heated term. Mixed with per
splrauon, dust and CRIME, these things are
anything but beautifying. Ordinary mer-
col zed wax Will do more for the complexion
and without giving oily, shiny streak
eo, spotted or pasty appearance. 1t is the
ideal apphca ton for the season. as IL not
only keeps the pores clean. but daily re-
moves particles of scarf skin which have
been solled by dirt or weather. BY con-
white and satiny, it does more toward
perpetuating youthful countenance than
any of the arts or articles commonly en-
plOyed. Once ounce of nercolized wax
obtainable at any drugstore, will COM
pletely renovate the worst complexion.
1t is applied at night like cold cream and
washed off in the morning.
To keep the skin from sagging or wrin-
king, or to overcome such condition,
there's nothing better than a face batls
made by disSolving / ounce powdered
saxolite in IL pint witch hazel-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05
Irish Lace.

Irish lace originated from the fail
ure of the potato crop mat caused
+be famine of 1916 The abbess of a
convent in County Cork, looking about
for some lucrative employment to help
the half-starved children who attend
ed her schools, unraveled thread by
thread a scrap of point de Milan, anc
finally mastered the complicated de-
details She then selected the girls
who were quickest at needlework ana
taught them what she had painfully
learned. The new industry prospered,
and one of the pupils, in a pardonable
.bIlIl.v declared that IF it had not
been for the famine we would all have
been starved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Wilfred Giles, Mrs. Preston Cole
man, Miss Madeline Whitney and Mrs.
Stewart
!. i. :.
The beauty of this frock lies largely
in the simplicity of its lines and the
richness of the heavy hand-embroidery
which is accorded such a prominent
place in the design. The frock is made
of white cotton crepe and ratine, the
lower portion of the blouse and skirt
being o fthe latter and the joining line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05
Killed by Light.

Those who have studied the strange
inhabitants of the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky say that the celebrated
blind fish from that cavern when
placed in illuminated auuaria seek out
the darkest places, and it is believeT
that light is directly fatal to them. for
they soon die if kept in a brightly
lighted tank The avoidance of light
seems to be general characteristic of
the sightless creatures dwelling in the
great cave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

sand companies, the action Of the at
tCrney general means a real lawsuit
TheSe sand companies must now come
into court and defend their cause and
the state has hopes that some of the
trouble legal points involved in pend
ing litigation will be disposed of in the
supreme court action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05
Present for Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 5-President
Wilson today asked permission of
congress to accept statue of Will
liam Pitt. sent to him by british ad-
mirerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

"Copedo" Lines sold only where
"Copedo signs are exhibited.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

OF all the lines sold in the west,
"Copedo'' Lines are the best.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-05

in each case covered by the heavy en-
broidery of white mercerized cotton. A
shallow yoke of Irish crochet is out
lined on it's lower edge by narrow
pleated frill of white net. This also
finishes the sleeve with its embroidered
cuff. Black velvet was used for the
gird1e and sash ends and black sa tin
buttons trimmed the front of blouse
and skirt.
= :: i.
A Topeka woman who lives in big
house and goes to all the important
parties when there are any parties, is
boasting this summer that she is doing
her own work. yes" she says, 81 SO
much enjoy keeping the house without
help. My old laundress comes in and
does the washing and ironing every
week; then ! have a woman come to
do the sweeping and dust and scrub
bling. The chauffeur has been a house
servant, and has lots of time to help
with the cooking and dish washing,
and we take good many meals out.
House work is not so hard that women
need make so much ado about it"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Library Dsprn: READING rovms and
shargias dssx open from D. IN 70 6
.. m. and Z p. N. 70 IN.
Potter. ris azd the Patty Pan.
Potter. Tailor of Gloucester.
Harris, Uncle Rsmus
Sidney. Five Little Peppers Grown
ID.
sidney. Phronaie Peppers.
Montgomery, Anss of Green Avon
lea
Montgomery. Anno of Green Gables
Buraeit. Qusea silver Bell, fairy book.
Porter pollyaana.
Porter Mias Billgs Decision.
Porter Mss silly
JsAAsoE. L6ttls coIsnoi IN Arizona.
JoaHson little colosel's Stories.
JssnAoa. Little Coi0asls House
Party
TonliAson, Boy officers oi isi2.
TomiiAson. BOY Soldiers Of 1872
Wsb-ter. When Patty Went to Col
lsss.
Webster. Wien Patty Went 70
EssraiAE SCHOOL
Yale. When Aoiher Lels Us Give 4
Party
ahomBsoH. Boy Scouts Of America
Allen, Cleared for Action.
Aajor, Bears o. Blue River.
Lang. Red Eaify Book
Bosher, Miss Gi5bie Cault.
Bower, Chip Of the Flying T.
Leonard, Conrad IN Quest Of Ills
KoutR.
Kester. ProdIgal Judge
Porter, At tae Foot o. the Rainbow.
Dixon. scufhernsr
Hungerford, Gertrude.
Temple. Open Wisde~
Lsryigo. Doc willlans
Glasgow, Remsace - Plain Man.
Neore, Jsssamy Bride.
Nilser, Kiasdem sf Lave
PeAttie, Aaaie Laurie saa Azslea
GeSmsA. IAttls Aaasslls Of Wilder
nssa
ThurBton. Tsrch Bearer
Gifts to the Library.
Donated By Edward Noble Hiseo1,
Modern Steam Engiaeerlns. including
electrical section By Newton Harrison
Rogers Erecting and Operating fol
Engineers. Machinlssa and Min
wrighis.
international Correspondence School
Car Apparatus Tor Railway Train
men.
Mitohell's Models three volumes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Fanny Burney, Eyelina
Jane Austin. Pride and Prejudice.
Scott. Complete Works.
Hawthorne, Marble Farm: Scarlet
Letter. Seven Cables.
Lyiton. Last Lays o. Pompeli; Last
Of the BaEons.
Dickens. Complete set
Thackery. Complete set,
Kingsley. Hypatia. Westward Ho.
Trollope. The Warden. Barchester
Towers
Reade. cloisfer and the Hearth Put
Yourself in lis Place: Never Too Late
to Mend.
Charlotte Hronte. Jane Eyre
George Eliot Complete works.
Meredith. Ordeal Of Richard Fev.
erel; eiana Of the Crossways
Haras Tess of D. Urberyilles: The
Woodlanders.
Stevenson. Complete Set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
Pdlpltl4@az5NelOs

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Little ehursk Round tie 1or
Asr.
sixth ans Minnesota. nsg. Z. +
Ts.s. aisistsr
AsrAias subject. Lsrs. Teael &
ts Pray
- eftAlAs ssFsics 81 aeecaAa oi tss
Hsffiss ~ sss ceHsfssatisasi ehuroh.
hia-wssk mssting for conference
ass prayer. wtdsnaay aigAt at tn
sGsS
ssHsay scascl at ss4ssm
Chrisiisn Enasayer At 7:es ,. N.
4ae neeiine VII elsss g sufficisRt
tlus to sst 10 lhs Aight service at ths
sssHsEst!sEnl fhureh.
ssasons sns trustees vii meet a
shee huFea Mehasy aisai lf s'elssk
X not worshipDIng elsewhere y0a
Are soraiallg weieomu vita na
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Teas avenue ana Ninth
sWest.
rev. CLIFFORD Thompson II. A.. 3
a., nlnister.
Sunday sshool ats.4sa
Morning service at li O'Clock.
There will be services IN the Con.
srssalionai church both morning and
evening TAs sermon On eotA ossa-
aions viii be " ths rev. cAas. Tower
.ef oklahems city. suBsrstesdsHt q
missions for the Congregational
ehnseh.
At the nisat service the Rresbyter-
iaas vii vesshlp vita the eoapsEa-
asaslisss. aas ihsrs vii essseaassfiy
ks ps SERVES Il shs rrssbgssriss
shafsh.
Hfsning asrsies a. s'slsek
A aardial iAyitatisa i eKlesasa e
Al to attsna thssa services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
e-. -ss .
Train Air-Signal system
TruekAeflon Triple Valve.
Freight Brake Equipment.

Train Airsigual system.
Truek-Aefion Triple Valve
Freight Brake Equipment.
Essays.
Best known and typical essays BY
Lamb, De Quincy. MAcauley. carlyis,
Ruskin. Arnold. Newman and HazlItt.
Poetry.
Representative poems or complete
works by Dryden. Pope southey,
Scott. Campbell. Moore. Byron. Shell
ley Keats. Hunt. Hood. Tennyson, the
Brownings. Matthew Arnold. the Ros
settis and sWinbarne.
Novels, Illustrating tho historical
development of English fiction;
Mallory. Mofte d Arthur.
Bunyan, Pilgrims Progress
before, Robinson Crusoe
Swift, Guliiyer's Travels
Fielding. Tom Jones.
Goldsmith, Vicar Of Wakefield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Tas management of M,tlsr Brothers
and Arlingtons iel ranch wild West
show announces a. a special feature
to be presented a. an incident Of the
performances 70 be given here on
Ehursa. October . a SAME Of poio.
in which auios viii be used instead Of
ponies. Thia is credited with being
the seasons mosi ponoprsed
Thriller
IA auto polo there arc two goals and
the cfior@ 81 lhe contestants arc ds
recsed t0AHra driving fhe bail across
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Last winter ny son eaught : very
haa cold and the way be eoushed was
something dreadful writes Mrs sarah
n Duncan Of Upton. Iowa We
thought sure be was going Into con.
sumption We bought jnsi one bottle
oi chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and
thar one bottle siopned hia cough and
cured bis cold completely For sale
By nll dealers Ady d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

Tne Meals . Gay esaeltnt.
Though rellfsai % many matters.
+ British oikcen i1Ei rsisGssd from
German toftFsss agfese n one mas
They found tu0 msAh e day
hrlehf IN England Dsogle Afs
nstimes addlctsd 70 breakfast,
lch. tea. 0snnef and supper Ths
stlnental fashion Is 4 snack lor
fning coffee. midday meal and
e~ning meal But when tbs great
ny Of xerxes NzH marching through
la Minor. and city BY city had %
,ylds food for the day. ths psopls
.aksd xthAt xtrxas AID his zfny
bai o1g 3 das
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

the s0al q fheir opponents Hueh
depends Hpon tHe skill of the ehauf
feur The machine must De handled
Hitl eoasamnaie skill 4 must BE- nin
fefEard or backward II must be
turned in the narcNesi possible
space il must BE- kept constantly nos.
mig Meanwhile. in his efforts io get
2. ne bail, he mallet-man must BE- ali
ever tbe machine. reacAing "a front
and back END under & and iae stfne
gle Is ana that taxes every resource
oi brain eye muscle ana endurance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

aoaial for the benefit ef other snFsr-
women. Hiss ANNA BEspsE, St.
mes. Missouri.
Another Case.
Dixon. lows. -" hays basa taxing
aa f pnkhams Vegetable c0n-
IND for some lime and IL has done laa
aeh good. ~ back troubled ms very
1eh. Il seemed weak. had much
IL Hnd ! NEa not A. regular a. should
- beer. The COMPOUND hays cured
se troubles and ! lecommend tto al
= friends. Mrs. BEKTRA DiEKKsEE,
1 Iez. Dixon, iowa.
81 ron have flic slightest doubt
af Lydia II. fsinhhaln's keRefa-
& guspVHnd viii help yortnrife
Lydia ~ Pink ham NediclneLol
sssll + nilall lynn, Mass, f0rad-
a aNF letter Nii t1e nflnnea.
aH anBmeryff 49, q woinnn.
aN aaId Ill strict confidence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
kipiing. IS volumes.
childrcn's Llst.


chiIarcn's List.
Every erfa viii find Ia this llst at
least few books BE- has read and
liked. Every book here las been =
iaYcnte with many boys and girls.
Alcoit Jack and Jnl, Little Men. LIT.
tie Women, Under the Lilacs.
AldFlch, Story OF a Bad Boy.
cereanies. Don QuIxoie.
Clemens, Tom Sawyer Huckltaerry
Finn.
cralks Little Lame Prince.
Doagson. Alice IN Wonderland.
Through ths Looking Glass.
Ewing Jan q tho Windmill.
Harris Uncle Remus
Hawthorne. a Wonder Book
Howells, Flight Of Pony Baker.
Hughes Tom Browns school Para.
Jackson. Neliy's Silver Nine.
Jewett. Betty Leicester. 7wfi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

When, however, one or other of th4
contestants succeeds III getting gile
hall over the goal he Is rewarded Ia
teanders o. applause. FOR the audience
inevitably takes sides and becomes as
much Interested and excited over lhe
contest as a crowd OF fans 1T a hedv.
fought game Of baseball while tae
anmIsiakable element OF DANCER Keeps
ihe crowd on the tlp.toe o. thrilling
expectation. i Is an very slfenaous
and aShilarating and q S not safITis
lHg lAai auto polo has been one of fhe
sensations Of the season. Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

lir1fla % aaa f8a-
atant backaehe /
took Lydia r. Pink
ham'a Vegetable
Compound and used
tbe Sanatiye Wagh
ard ! am relieved Of
ali MY troubles ard
err in perfect heath.
4 shall recommend
yD1r mr1iclne 70 Cll
ny friends snd yea
nar rrnI.eh fkiafaa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
EPwoRTA METHODIST.

Peoples ChuFehs
cornsr Tourth and Iswa.
Rsy. 2. 3. wajssr. Faster.
Sunday sehesi at s.is T. n. e.
6ehlotierbeeit superintendent
Ffsaehin9 A. n sn 10 sgenirz
services.
Mems Bible clafs At Carnegie library
nt s.is a. ~. "a. O. Hays. president
Ep1urth League at 7p ns
Everybody inyitea 10 al our ssr
siess
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

rAs asssvs4 sta Efpsrssa FlssF-s 81 Yen
yser 1ess- ypl
ssss eatass ssstt Esssssss Fs-rEsssr
sos essss eassesse Aay
sssrs-ss gss chsks'ass ssaosi
Expsrzi1n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

sEcoNB BAPTIST cHUHcH.
q ser EisAih sas rissigaa
Sunday sehosl al 80 e. a. ". G.
ssriils saSsfinieHssEf
Brs II ? Haley win yrsses q :
-
hssr,sssy is'i'ss . tssss services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
L. cARIsTlAN cAuRcA.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Sixth street and Iowa ave
nus
q. Lyle 6mith, pastor.
Bible school a. s.s5a
PFszeEiAg at II a. n, ana IS
Asrwing subject, Pals Tres ears.
flsAs
zsasizE subject. 4sts Rsslisaasss
= sss
agselal muise
4 ssralsl Talepma u all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
HOLY NAME CHURCH.


Corner ssyenth ard Kansas arynus
Hsv P. UilHsrslng, rsstBr.
- suze1y.
Ksglr szass, ia asn
LA 44ss, s.se :. n
Ersrghssy wsleoms.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services szSh ehiskasha avenue.
sgnday aehesl at s:4s a. m
Lssson SERMON at il.ee a. M
Sab3set Asaiily'
TestineAitl meeting, y ednesdaJ
evening al o'cisek
HsadiEs room oSsa every afterhves
except Sundays ana holidays. Ersp
: I'll o'clock.
TIE public is cordially invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
LIaRARY sullsrln.

'@+A%~ss@s%+e*4 =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

Piper.
 As touching the right of the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee to hear and determine the contests be- tween Col. Bruadidge and Judge Hays, the court says that tribunal of the party had been provided for this purpose and that itw as it's duty to hear the contest and declare the nominee That is just what the Dem ocratic Central Committee did, when it declared Judge Hays the nominee
 Says the Supreme Court:
 "The Democratic Central Committee had the power under the rules and regulations of the party and of the statute, and it was it's duty to hear and determine the contest, decide the result of the election and determine the name of the candidate receiving the largest number of. votes il the primary election, according to the returns thereof, and to certify same to the Secretary of State to be by him certified as the candidate of the Democratic party to the various cOun- ty election commissioners, according to law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
FINE OLD MEMORIAL ToWEa
On Town Bridge at Milford, Conn. U Rccoi 6s the Colonial History
 of tho Place.

The town bridge at Milford. Conn., ss unique memorial or the colonl history of the place. Milford was nra settled by colonists from the old Ene fish town of the same name, aDc |n' bridge, which was built to celebran the town birthday, is an exact repllca of an ancient one in the Milford oVel the sed Every stone in the roulu tower is a memorial to some hlstofN Milfordite. Over the massive doorH the scvlptured head of an Indian, sup posed to be Ansantawae, the cns' who sold the town site to the cof onists in 1639. The knocxer on la' tower door once belonged to 'a' old house where George Wh'tnea preached in 177O. The doorstep from the mansion of Robert lreas governor of the colony of Connecu cut for thirty years. One stone IS asu. cated to the memory of Jona.D" Law, q governor from 1742 to l'', This stone also once formed par the governors threshold. Ano.u.. large slab "a inscribed with tflOu'. to the Wepawany Indiane. on u
 bridge corner by the tower thS ,o.s perpetuates in granite its gra'i'uosve, se, "Captain Thomas Tibbals (op'l' l'V,' In consideration of his helptuines'. X. show to first corners the place anu I land records" Another tablet reoO'
 the name of Peter Prudden, nrst " tor back in 1850. Several DE p~ of masonry are inscribed w'.n ...r. ~ names of the early settlers. anu ' ..oS is one stone bearing Milford s na opinion of itself in these words' ,,,hl sifted a whole nation that ne us
 send choice erMa to the viloe'D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

coming ih body. Judge Harrod re- sided for many. years in Conway and the citizens will pay tribute by at tending the funeral by the hundreds. Many relatives of the deceased have arrived in Little Rock, among them being two brothers and nephew from Faulkner county, three sisters-Mrs. Mary Austin of Fayetteville, Mrs. Ber- ny Deal of Conway and Mrs. Dr. Thomas of ayetteville-and a cousin, L. G. U. Harrod, of Oklahoma City. Other relatives will arrive before the hour of interment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
MhDDING RELEASED
 0N $l0,000 BOND
Continued from page 1.)
ceeded 35 or 40 miles an hour.
 A Speed Machine.

! Prosecutor Dunaway-"Hasn't the machine, the blue automobile that Mir. Madding purchased yesterday, got the reputation of being one of the fastest cars in Little Rock, and capable of making 75 miles an hour?'
 Mir. Gracie-"It has that reputation but doubt if it can be speeded up to 75 miles an hour. l don't think any of the cars supposed to be able to run so miles an hour can make over 40 or 45 miles"
 Mr. Oracle, in replying to questions of the prosecutor, would not admit that Madding had secured the "blue racer" simply on account of it's repu- tation for speed, that he was not careful driver or that he did not do all in his power to avoid striking Judge Harrod.
 The prosecutor tried to show by MT, Oracle that a Chalmers 40, the type of car driven by Madding, could not be made to run less than 20 miles an hour when on "high." Oracle de- clared he knew practically nothing about automobiles except that they run.
 This feature of the case was drop ped by the prosecutor, but he said he would bring it out by expert testi- mony when Madding is tried on the criminal charges hanging over him.
 Miss Mary Mast, who was in the automobile at the time of the tragedy, was summoned to appear at the in quest, but was not present, on account Of illness. Her father appeared before Coroner McNeil and stated that she was suffering from the shock, and was still under the care of physicians. Neither side insisted upon her appear ance.
 The jury was composed of Messrs W. l.. Stoddard, Clarence Pfeifer, Sam Wassell, Will Healey, Max Salinger T. J. Cypert, E. A Poe. Charles Heck Ter. Bruce Ellis. k. D. Johnston, W. J, Herring and Walter lobe. The verdict signed and returned by all members of the jury was as follows
 We find that J. H. Harrod came to his death by being struck by an auto { mobile driven by J. F. Madding, and si1o that Issc. 1iadding used all the [S5z && Sx X,