davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
24O To 65.
By That Vote the Webb
Bill Forbitding the Ship
ment of Intoxicating Ii
quors into DRY" States
Passed the House Last
Saturday.

A measure last known as the
Webb Bill, deriving its name
from Prof. W. r. Webb, who
was elected by the Tennessee
Legislature to fill out the unex-
pired term of Senator r. l.. Tay-
lor, passed the Lower House Of
the National Congress on last
Saturday and went from that
body to the United States Sen-
ate this bill is the same as the
Kenyon-Sanders bill which was
introduced in the Senate by Sen
ator Kenyon, of Iowa. The vote
must have been a surprise to
some of the whisky advocates in
the House, Judging from expires
sions made in the effort to pre-.
vent it's consideration. Dalzell
said, why is it that we have
this moral spasm at this juno
ture? When the history of this
Congress is written, it will be
the history Of the most incompe
tent and most useless Congress
that ever sat under the dome OF
the capitol" Representative
Fitzgerald attacked Underwood
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

and the bill, which, he said,
They know has no chance of
being passed." Mann, the Re-
publican leader denounced the
measure as an effort to "flim-
fam" the public. Berger, the
Socialist, of Wisconsin, declared
that all great men from julius
Caesar down to Joe Cannon were
temperate drinkers. Evidently
these remarks were made in
Congress, just as they are in the
Tennessee Legislature, by tools
or other advocates Of the infam
Gus liquor trsflic--for the whole
history of whisky is Infamous
from the first drink taken by q
boy until the final destruction OF
the soul and body of the mar
who follows it. If The bill pass.
es the Senate President Taft will
have the chance of his life tc
show the people to whom he
bows as Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
Mexico City.
Capitol Of Our Neighbor-
ing Republic Falls Into
the Hands of RevOlu-
tiOnists.

Last Sunday was a history
making day in the so-called re-
public of Mexico. Under leader
Felix Diax and by the betrayal
of President Madero, the city
was taken and Madero forcee to
flee. In the attack Gen. Berna.
do Reyes, former Minister Of
War, was killed and on the
same day his son, a leading at,
torney, committed suicide. 1t
was a sad day for old Mexico
when the iron hand of President
Diaz was removed from control
of that tuberlent people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

ter of the river, clung to her
daughter until the latter was
dead. after which Mrs. Tarbet
and Mr.. Welch, with the aid OF
floating timbers made their way
to the shore, where they remain
ed for some two or three hours
before being taken up by pass
ing tug bound up the river.
Mrs. Tarbet was carried to Sa-
yannah, but returned to Saltillo
on Sunday morning and reports
from Saltillo for two or three
days brought the sad news that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbet were
so prostrated by the loss of their
daughter that constant medical
attention was necessary. 1t is
said that in the short space of
time they had, a life preserver
was put on the body of the little
girl, but there was not time to
fasten it. Mrs. Tarbet is
daughter of the late Samuel
Howard of Lexington, and the
hearts of all 60 out to her and
Mr.. Tarbet in the loss of their
beloved child. r. W. Howard,
brother of Mrs. Tarbet, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Pearson, went to Saltillo
Tuesday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
Accident at Bemis.

By a boiler explosion in the
Bemis Bros, cotton mill at Be
mis-, near Jackson, at 7 O'Clock
Monday morning, one negro wo-
man, Ollie Kelley, was killed,
several injured and thousands
of dollars damage done. First
reports gave the loss of life as
high as forty persons and the
Jackson papers of Tuesday morn.
ing brought great relief in stat.
ing the facts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

At Wardville, Okla, at the
latter part of last week, robbers
were looting a bank, when fire
was opened on them by a pass
ing citizen who had a pistol
handy. The robbers fled with
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Francis Folsom Glove
land, widow of President Grover
Cleveland, was married in
Princeton, New Jersey, Monday,
to Prof. Thomas j. Preston jr.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
All Over the Country.

At Milwaukee, Saturday, a
young mother threw her babe to
the curb and was crushed to
death by an automobile.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

At a "Pure Food" banquet in
Chicago a few days ago, 1914 wo-
men students got ptomaine poi
sonlng supp osed to have been in
salad.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

Press reports from Pulaski
state that work on the Lewis
burg & Northern Railroad is be-
ing rapidly pushed day and night
and that trains will likely be
running over it in a year or less
time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

but 5000, but left $1,000 in easy
reach.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

company with $4,000 capital
stock.
The last Federal census cost
the sum of $l5, 1852, 10000. The
work covered the time from July
1909 to June 30, 1912 and about
half the money was paid for
field work, the salaries Of super
visors and enumeratOrs.
Uncle Sam rushed some war
ships to Central America the
latter part of last week on az
count of brewing unrest there.
The four or five fighting ma
chimes sent ought to be able 10
squelch all possible trouble be-
tween those little dog latin re.
publics. Uncle Sans little step
cbildren-in-law cost the taxpay-
ers of this country lot Of mon
ey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14

Lcwisburg is to have u foundry
company with $4,000 capital
stock.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Lewis Bailey Killed
in Bottom Creek Min es

Saturday November 90, Lewis
Bailey met with a fatal accident
by a fail Of slate, in the Bottom
Creek Mines, causing instant
death. he was about seventeen
years Of age and ives a very in
dustriOus young man. He was
polite, courte Gus and eenteel TO
evvry body, and lie was well
thought OF by all who knew him
He was a mother less boy and ON
leaves friends To mourn his IN
timely death. His remains We r.,
t,krn ~ the old honest lad al
Jonesboro, Tenn, where his
host offriends past their last tri
butte OF respect 10 him.
His aunt Mrs. Ollie NJ. Mitch.
ell has been looking aster bin
from bnyhood and was much
strickened in grief at the sad
news. Mrs. Sarah Gray OF
WEIGH, w. Va and his two ~ cles
share with his friends in sorrom
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Elaborate Dinner Party

Wlicoe, w. Va, December L.
Squire and Mrs. G.. G. Froe,
b I'd a number If guests tn din
ner Thanksgiving Day. who teas,
ted upon all the delicac,es of tn,
sea .oL, had music and generally
enj ,yed themselves.
The dinnar was served in cOur
ses and after dinner the guests
accompanied the Squire and his
hospitable maiden TO Gary r.
Theatre.
The affair was the most erj "
able ever given at this place and
cry one had a gond dinner and
a fine time. Those present were:
Mrs. e. G. Froe. M isses Willie
Jackson. Stella Lee, Myrtle
Brown. Jessie Froe, Annie More
head, Cath, rlne and Aliieer
Harper.
M-ssrs. Walter Lemons, G +
Hill, John Page, DR.. l. ID Hilton,
Lawyer and Mrs. Moon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Marytown News

The Ministers and Deacons o.
the Flat Top Baptist Association
C ,nvened with the Mourners
Valley Baptist Church here Nov
% p They held a very inter.
estiDg meeting.
On Sunday Nov. 30, at hoo
O'Clock. Rev. II. l. Zeigler deliv
cred the Thanksgiving sermon
for the Young Childrens' Bible
Union and at $50 the Young
Children's Bible Union rendered
q very excellen program, which
WAS very ably responded to Dea
con Robert King and Rev. II. l.
ZeiRler. Total amount raised
for the day $3.50.
At 7:30 p. III. Rev. Zeigler
preached for the church.
THOS. II. COBBS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Institute Program
Saturday Dec. Is

Devotionals conducted by Rev
J. K. Pryor.
Fair play i'm school rom. chap
ter 3. O'~h. a nv Miss M Viney.
Duett. Misses Irene Craft and
FIossie Hunt.
Cooperation among teachers
in the same building" (A) la plan
ming work. (b) In use Of mate
rial. ID In promoting. (d) In
family courtesies 81 In help
and sympathy, by Mrs. Helen
NJ. James.
Song bv Institute.
Problems In school govern
ment," (O'sie.) oy Prof. +, l.
Ram.
Solo, Mrs. X p. Johnson.
Recitation, M SIS Mamie Cobbs
Address, DIR. X. G.. Harrison.
Closing S ing by the Institute
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Girl Had Been in Institute

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. l. Detec.
tives Hayes and Jeffries Monday
afternoon investigated the story
of IL year old Florence Schmidt,
Of els Enright avenue, who told
Juvenile Court officials that she
had been held a captive by a ne
gro In an abondaned house In Av
ondale since October II. Armed
with john Doe warrants for the
arrest of her alleged add uctor.
the detectives accompanied thu
girl To AyondaIe and s. Bernard
TO look for the mysterious houss
Finally after considerable walk
ing she pointed out a vacant barn
as her place OF imsrisonment
Detective Hayes went into the
hay NOW 70 look for the girI's
supposed captor and almost fel
from the loft. The officers ther
advised the girl to tell the truth
She then admitted, according u
the officers that her story was
mythical. 1t developed that sh.
had been staying at the Sant
Maria institute, at $40 IVES
Eixth street. She told the sis
ters in charge that she was vorI
ing in Avondsle during the da,
She would return at night. sh,
vas remandea TO the JuveniI.
court
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
LOCALS

w. NJ. Laytbn. Of Williamson.
was i'm keystone this week or
husiness, He is a very success
fol business man.
Jas A Murphy, of Gary. wa
q pleasant visitor and guest oil
DIR. and Mrs. X. G.. Harrison this
week At K,mball.
Mrs. WIN. Bullock. of Kin
ball was in keystone ON business.
She Was also shopping at tn
keystone Supply Co. sto
Constable Henry Richards. o,
kimbail was serving papers on
violators throughput the towns
of Keystone, Northfork. Clark
and and other mining towns this
week.
News has reached this off .
that the recent operation on Mr..
G.. p. North in Richmond was 4,
decided success. DR.. r. X. Bra
goni.r who accompanied him
was very much uplifted on hi
r-tnrn because of the assurance
OF his speedy recovero.
Mr.. A. L. Calhoun wrs in Ora
ham and Bluefield Wednesday
He returned on No. Z Thursday
DIR A. M. Perry WAS in the CT
ty attic lding to business Thurs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Negroes
Helping Themsel-
yes to Better
Schools in AL
burnu

Experience in building Negre
school house IN Alabama has
taught the following things: Q)
Thai. after all. the colored people
are not 80 hard 70 lead il the
reader proves himself safe; 81
that the white people are winning
It help any worthy cause for col
ored people. provided the latter
start On the right lines and hrs
attempt ~ help themselves; 90
that as a whole colored peopL
are generally liberal in giving
of their small meana in support
of education for their childaen
and their neigh oors' chiIdred.
But Q new school building has
IN nearly every case on. y marked
The beginning of the struggles OF
the colored people for better ed
ucAtiodai facilities. True, 1t has
Drought them together xs one, In
that It has taught them To want
something more and has taught
Them confidence 10 execute
Thus they have added by their
own efforts one or two months To
their school term. which means
excluding it from five 10 seven or
eight months. They have in
creased the sala ries and comfort
of their teachers and have made
,fforts I'd secure teachers who
are competent and who will Stay
with them; for somehow they
have Rrasped the idea that they
have xrasped the idea that good
teacher Is q commercial asset
They have goDe on raising mon
ely W buy land for school gardens
and IA purchase books, tools.
utensils. and lum Der for extend
ing their buildings, in order thai
their children may tie INSTRUCTED
IN useful trades.
The attitude Of the people in
many Of these lscaliLies Is both
interesting and highly encourax
ing The proveroial sneer Of
the SouIhernrr at Negro educa
ton is not seen here. Some oil
the white people give money.
some nails, some lend their hor-
ses ard wagons In hauling the
Ia "a Der. Better than this they
attend many of the exeI-
cises held at the schoolho use.
Workman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05


~ v. Noose.
Drfrnlsnf.
The object - this -uit - n ohfsi~ r.. A.
D-fendsnt ~ The PlNintlr divorce ~
AVINCyfO NATRTNONU
Ard u spp<arinr hon an afF,f.wff ,r-r - o.,
stth he Dep<st IN tbs csu-s that The pl.s-.ss =
hss made diiix~nt -><fch Gov - T.-s~rs-n. y.
oFt>r thst sh> ri<ht have the p~or~~. A. 81,
c<>e >eIvcf upon bin but ne hs~ h>~n 1890 -
<eccrtAln sny information - u r~s~--s.. 49,
shcseASoats. - th1efote ordered fb.f a.
40 D-f~n1ant Do spre>r 81 The Cl~rk's on. -
NJ cscu,t Court ~ Mcdowell County. -ifh.,
on> month from IL dase - the fr-< r,ss,<-.a...
n this crd>r. snd 10 vhsf Il ner~~.-y 81 ,'..'
tect his in&<r>sl herein. '" ''c
And u n f.st1<r ordered that Q o>,v "A 49,
creer - pcbnsned onc> . v>>k Cor snnr ...rv,-
re 1919 N spu< n>w<pAp<r publisk>~f a. ~
Dcw~1 Cons<v. ar-d thss . COPY ~ ~ =
pn@og1 - - frc~f door a. th~ Courf -. =,
ss.,sSs, Comfy Nc s~-sty days s>sore S-rse-
Co.,. renass
a. HAmpTON oRAy -
- ~ D.sh<tAB~ pHy.>. OH
~ n = cns>>r. "a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST vIRf,IN

WEST NIktiINlA:
At Rules held I'm the Clerks Oa6oenf the "a,
cult Court OF Mcdowell County on the Il, a NJ on
day in Dt-cemb~f. 1913.
JOkn r. Richison.
Plaintiff.
va In Chanoery
Ellen N Rfchison
Defendant
The object Of this suit il In obtain from the de
PENDANT by the plaintiff divolce
AVISCULO MArRIMONU
And II Appearing from AFFIDAVIT INV on fils
with the payers IN this cause. that the defend
ant u a nonresident of the state of West Va.
GINA: II ~ therefore ordered that the said de-.
efndant do apT~ar At the Cies ~ ONE ,f IN.
Circuit Court ~ Mcdowell County within one
month from the date 81 the first publication a,
this order. and do what l. necessary To psotsc,
her interest herein
And Il H. fuI ther ordered that a copy of thi,
order be published once q WEEK fos fout ~ucc.es--
I've weeks in some newspaper published in Me.
Dowell County. and that a copy 81 the same l..
po-ted AT the mont door of tho count hou-e q,
Mcdowell County fof.twenty days before decree
h rendered :
copy. Te-fe:
b. HAMPTON. GRAY Deputy
forW- Burbridxe Payne. tiesk
j. X Smith. a. O.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-05
Notice to Take Dispositions
To HANNAH CARTER:


Tske notice thst On the nth dsv ~ Dec
Iets. ~ th> Lao ass~e ~ vro-. 4. Hi<xin. IN ~.
town - Kimban IN NcDo~en Co. wei ",
xinis. between th~ hoss~ - o'cIo-k A. NJ 49,
eo'c,nck y NJ 20 that dsy. . shall proo~>s y
t@ke depo~itionsof my->n ard Others. - ~ 49,
Ia evid<no> N n,y b>hss IN certain soit IN che,
coy c>,iinx IN Ne circuit Co,rt ~ ncDo-~u
Couny and state q West virrfnla. IN Which an
pi.intsn ard yoa are defendant: and n from "a,
c~s> uh> tskire - I'D e~ps~itsors ~ n~< on-~
n~pc>d On that day. OF conm~ro<d. H. -
not conps><~d On that d<y the tAkins ~ - a..
o~sttons. wfl be sdjcurn>d from dag 70 d.. a
~ sHn> paac> s.d between IL .Hm> ho.rs M
tn they are cencl><>d-
J>wk< Cater
us~>s l. HieEs.>. Pa - c~-.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
1918 FOOTBALL SEASON ONE
OF MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER
SEEN BY MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
Substantial Sum Realized During SeasonBoth Auburn and
Alabama Will Again be Played in Birmng-
ham Next Season

campus. in an effort to stimulate in
terest in home games.
A neat profit was realized from the
games played In Birmingham with Au-
burn and Alabama. The Thanksgiving
Day affair with the University of Ala
bama proved a very satisfactory sub
stitute for the customary tilt between
A. & NJ. and "Ole Miss" and 1t was
decided some time ago to continue that
game in 1914. When "Ole Miss was
debarred in 1912, and A. & NJ was look
Ing for a Thanksgiving Day game, a
game was arranged with the Universi-
ty of Alabama with the understanding
that 1t would be continued the follow
ing year, IL it proved at all success
full.
While final announcement was not
made until today 1t was practically set
tied sometime ago that Mississippi i.
& NJ would meet Alabama again next
Thanksgiving Day at Birmingham, in
stead of resuming the Turkey Day af-
fair with the University of Mississippi.
As A. & NJ has signed a contract TO
continue her annual game with Auburn,
the southern champion in Birmingham,
this Will make two appearances In 1914
for the Mississippi Aggies in that city,
where they have become a very popu-
lar team with the gridron fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
News Of the Fistic Arena

Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion of
the world. Will defend his title against
Harlem Tommy Murphy in 20-round
bout on the evening of January %. This
Is the second time that the two boys have
been matched recently, the first fight be-
ing called off by Ritchie on account of
a sore nose. According to the terms
agreed upon Ritchie is to receive a $4,000
guarantee, with a privilege of so per
cent of the gross receipts, while Muir
ply will split the other half with James
Goffroth. who is promoting the bout
Leach Cross of New York. and Bud
Anderson of Medford Ore, have been
matched for a 2O-round bout on New
Years day at the Vernon arena in Los
Angeles.
Georges Carpenter, who recently de-
feated Bombardier Wells for the heavy
weight championship of Great Britain,
has been fined 500 by the French box
ing federation for his bout with Jim
Lancaster. Lancaster, it developed on
investigation was in reality Max Abbott
and Carpenter was charged with boxing
Abbott knowing that he was not Lam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Starkville, Miss, December 20.-(Spe-
cial. )-The report for the 1913 season,
submitted to the athletic committee this
week by the director of athletics, w.
D. Chadwick. shows that the past sea-
son was one of the most successful
ever experienced by Mississippi A. & NJ.
Not only in point of games won. but
also financially
In spite of the absence of the annual
Thanksgiving Day game with the Uni
versity of Mississippi which has in for
mer years been the chief source OF
revenue for the depleted Golfers of the
association, a balance of the
books shows that substantial sum
was realized the past season. Due to
the location of the college. the athletic
management is forced to depend almost
entirely upon student support for the
games played on the campus. AS such
games have in the past nearly always
resulted in a loss, 1T has seemed ad
visable to schedule none of the big
games ON the campus. This year, how
ever, Tulane university and Louisiana
State were brought TO the \. & M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Honor Roll Gives Edge to East

The football roll of honor compiled
annually from the selections of the lead
ing college coaches in the country by
Outing. shows list of 56 players, of
whom 81 come from the west ind 35 from
the east.
Tn selecting the roll the compilers have
eliminated all players vino have not been
selected by at least two coaches. The
method is held to be the most logical
solution to the problem of giving each
deserving player his proper due, and
shows the consensus of opinion of the
combined list of experts as against an
individual The roll follows:
Ends-o' Hearn. CORNELL Merillat. Army;
Gilchrist, Navy; Hogsett, Dartmouth;
Fritz Cornell Wagner, Pittsburg;
Cherry, Ohio State; Reber. Kansas;
HARD yick, Harvard.
Ia, les-Talbott, Yale; Buck Wiscon-
sin; Butler, Wisconsin; I<irke, Iowa
Halligan. Nebraska Brooks. Colgate;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MAGAZINES AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Every evening from until 9 o'clock,
there are vacant chairs at the public
library in the city hall, which the library
officials believe surely would be filled If
the people knew what fine lot of maga-
zines and newspapers there are to be
found on the library's reading tables.
The reader wants something funny,
there are Life and Puck. If he is an en-
gineer, he'll be interested In the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal, Engineering
News, Scientific American and perhaps
the Iron Age. If business man he
will be interested in the Manufacturers
Record Associated Advertising, the New
York and Chicago papers. If it might
Sbe q woman she can chose the Ladies'
Home Journal Good Housekeeping, De-
lineator, or any one of a dozen others. A
musician? There are two good maga-
zines especially for them Or an artist?
They have International Studio and
Craftsman.
And so on; for every profession. for
every class of reader, young or old. there
IL something Of special interest. And
there are general magazines and reviews
by the score.
Perhaps some who would like to come
are staying away because OF tne poor
lighting of the reading room. They should
know that the lighting was greatly i'm
&roved a few weeks ago. and is now
k,Erly satisfactory.
475Airing the day the room Is usually well
..Ged, sometimes crowded, but at night
yghere are always empty chairs.
f. The magazines now found on the read
| hg room tables (or. in a few cases that
| Will be found after January y, are as
ifollows:
American Magazine, American Black
smith. American City American Journal
|of Sociology, Annals CT the American
academy of Political and Social Science,
Associated Advertising( Atlanta Month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ANGRY JUDGE
DISMISSES JURY

Cincinnati. December 2.-Displeased at
the action of the jury which yesterday
returned verdict of not guilty in the
case of George Mundy, prominent attor-
ney, on the ground that he was insane
when he shot and killed his wife. Judge
Wade Cushing In the common pleas court
today dismissed the jury.
The judge designated the jury's verdict
as "a gross miscarriage OF Justice" The
jurors would have served until the first
Monday in January. Mundy will be ex-
amined as to his present mental condition
next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Storer, Harvard; Patterson. Washington
and Jefferson; Probst, Syracuse.
Guards-Munns Cornell; Brown, Navy;
Keteham, Yale; Pennoel<, Harvard; Geiss-
man, Ohio State; Gallagher. Missouri.
Center-Simpson. Pennsylvania; Carlow.
Carlisle; Patterson. Michigan; Des Jar
dien, Chicago.
rterbaclIs-Pricnard Army; Wilson,
Yale; Lleweliyn. Dartmouth Hnghitt,
Michigan; Barton. Colgate; Dorais. Notre
Dame; Hightower. Northwestern; Rus
SELL Chicago; Welsh. Carlisle.
Halfbacks-Law. Princeton. Whitney.
DARTMOUTH; Young. Pennsylvania; Craig
Michj2an Guyon, Carlisle; Fisher, Ober-
linz Gray. Chicago; Dick. Iowa; Ruther-
ford, Nebraska; Spiegel, Washington and
jefferson; Castle, Syracuse.
Fullback-Hudson, Trinity; Swartout.
Colgate; Graf, Ohio State; Reeds. Okla
homa; Brickley, Harvard; Dunn, Diekin-
son.
FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
REDUCED PRICES.
SUTTON'S,
OPPOSITE BIJOU THEATRE.