davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
AUCTION BRIDGE WITH
MRS. SIMPSON REESE.

Mrs. r. Simpson Reese will be hos
tess to the Auction Bridge club on
Thursday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
DORCAS SOCIETY TO
MEET ON TUESDAY.

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
church will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at four O'Clock. A full attendance is
urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

25c, CSC, soc Tub Silk
Pretty line OF domestic tub
silks in different colors,
neat dainty stripes and
figured effects. To close
this out, on sale In H.
Silk Dept. Special yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Iosquito Bar Outfits, SIPS. Sl5O, SITS. 81
Special All Week Special All Week

Csc Brown LInen-This Ia
IS inches wide, a spiendidly
woven cloth, the proper
weight and a real good
quality. VIII be on sale in
Linen Dept allweek. loo
Special yard :. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Pretty Bath Mats

{. ira heavy, soft, thick mats. For
bathroom or beach, light and dark
designs. 81, $1.75 and low Q0c
as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Special All Week

CSC, 35c, SOC Hosiery
Women's black and tan
hose, odd lots of different
styles and brands. and chill
dren's sox in different col
ors Choice of any to 1Gc
close out, pair ........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

White "Notaseme" Hose
The hose without a seam, and has a
ravel barrier, permits no run down
below garter top. SILK Isle. GEr
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
NORMAL PLAYS TWO GAMES

Playing two games on the same day,
one with the Glendale high school
there in the morning, and one at
the United States Indian school at
Phoenix in the afternoon, the Nor
NAL baseball team will officially
close its series of games next sat
urday. Arrangements have been
such that the boys will come from
Tempe early Saturday morning in
automobiles and go to Glendale,
pla.| ling there at 10 o'clock. Return
ing to Phoenix at noon, they will
conclude their series with what
promises to be the best game of the
season, final contest with the In
dians. The game will be PLAYED on
the Indian school grounds at three
o'clock. There are indications of a
large attendance from Tempe to
cheer the normal boys on to victory
and thus close the series of eight
straight victories
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

right out in the open ones which
leaves nothing to be questioned The
apparatus is simple and scientifically
correct 1t is all the property of the
lecturer. But as much stuff as he
has, the whole outfit is not worth
the minute speck of the radium salt
with which he demonstrates this
wonderful substance.
The Phi Alpha Pi fraternity of the
association is giving the lecture. hav-
ing secured Prof. Patty especially to
talk for their audience. The handling
of the seat sale is in the hands of
the Officers at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

to r. Reunolds, deed to Graves | .. 3.
A. l.. A, Blk. 49, Forest Lawn Cemetery
Regina D. Calve and wife to Edwa rd
r. bravo, deed to SEA sec. 8. T. N,
r. E. and lots and s block IS.
Chas. A. bravo to Edward E. bravo.
deed to SEA sec. s, T. / n, RI E..
and lots and s. block 68.
Geo. A. Black and wife to Henry
H. Foltz. deed to NEA SWA NWA
sec. Is, T. 2 NJ R E
Mason d. Novinger and wife to r.
.. Greene and wife, deed to lots 81
and SO block 80 Neahrs addition.
r. H. Smith and Wife to c. o. Buch.
deed to lot p block Is Grand Avenue
addition.
G. H. Woodson and wife to c. O,
Burch. deed to lots s and 20 block 13
Grand avenue.
L. w Blinn Lumber Co to Pratt
Gilbert, deed to lots /, ?, s, and 4
block So Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
WIRELESS, RAO|UM AND
LIQUID AIR LECTURER
Prof. Patty Who Talks at the High
School Tonight is An Expert,

The liquid air lecture of Prof
Patty. the noted expert, comes off to-
night at the high school auditorium
under the management TO the Phoenix
Y. NJ. c. A. Not only will the Won
ders of the liquid air composition be
demonstrated, but the lecturer will
devote a large part of his time to
radium and wireless telegraphy both
maryels of science that have not be-
come so generally understood as to
lost their value as the subject of a
talk
The demonstration is one of those
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
DICKSON DRAWS
GUN ON OFFICER

After threatening Policeman John
H. McGrath with his gun and strik-
ing the officer on the shoulder in an
attempt to knock him down. Charles
Dickson. well known as broncho
buster and horse trainer, was chased
by McCirath and Patrol Driver Harry
Naldcr into q shed at the O. *. liv-
cry at Five Points early this morn
ing and later taken in custody. He
was booked on the police docket as
carrying concealed weapons, but it
is also likely that a complaint will
be lodged against him in justice
court. charging him with assault
with a deadly weapon. If this lat
ter action is taken it will be subse
guent to his trial in the city police
court on the first charge
Dickson was found in an appar-
entity intoxicated condition lying on
a bench in front of the corral. The
patrol wagon with Driver Vadder
and Policeman McGrath had been
beyond Five Points on call and
encountered Dickson. The man is
said to have first become abusive
when urged to find a better place in
W
upon his feet to have suddenly
drawn his gun and made feerce
lunge at an officer. But for the
quickness with which McGrath
lodged the weapon would have
struck him on the head probably
rendering him unconscious
Vadder. seeing the predicament in
which McGrath was placed, ran to
his assistance and the man, becom
ing alarmed, dashed into the corral
and barred the doors of Il shack in
side Captain Hy Mcdonald who is
thoroughly familiar with every turn
IF the corral. joined the other two
officers and the three started to get
Dickson He was finally located and
induced to open the door. When
searched he was found to have dis
posed of his gun. The weapon was
found i'm a manger in the shed in
which the man had taken refuge.
He denied ever having seen McGrath
before. but both McGrath and Nad-
der positively Identified him as the
man who had committed the assault
on the former
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
M'GAR1Y LOSES WHILE
SCORING RING VICTORY
Biggest Heavyweight. Is Well Handled
BY Moran But Gets Decision.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

tASSOClATED PRESS DlSPATCHl
NEW YORK. April 30-Luther Nc
Carly outfought Frank Moran,
Pittsburg heavyweight in a ten round
bout here tonight
The fighting was at fast pace for
heavyweights and Moran did most
of the leading. Frequently the men
stood toe to toe and snapped punches,
both receiving much punishment about
the body McCarty relied on a hard
left to the face but often left his
guard open enabling his opponent
to land his strong left hook
McCarty had the better of the first
round and Moran evened up the next
In the third the fighters heads came
together in a miXup slightly cutting
Moran In the fourth Moran landed
a straight left drawing blood from
McCarty's nose. The fifth was even
but McCarty took the next two. Nc
Carly was tired in the eighth, a left
hook sending him to the ropes and
in the ninth Moran landed several
good ones
McCarty finished strong, landing
often in the last round, while Moran
who kept boring in was wild.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

go to the citizen owners of the land
1t is held this section of the act will
be absolutely prohibitory upon all
leases of agricultural lands whether
for gardening purposes or otherwise
Briefly, according to Thompson, who
made a thorough study of the bill
in theory, follows:
The only criticism is that those
eligible to become citizens may be
proprietors of land. They may en-
ploy japanese of Chinese if they ce-
sire. but they cannot lease or other
wise give such aliens an interest or
share in their proprietorship. Such
lands now he'd by Chinese and Jap
anese will not be requested to their
alien heirs and must be sold Prac-
tically the result will be that all
further acquisitions are prevented
and leasing and colonization will be
eXterminated at the end of the pres.
ent generation Most of the land
now held by Japanese and Chinese
will be owned b. citizens. Thus the
whole problem is solved, and with
out hardship or indignity to any
one"
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
a local japanese newspaper, a mass
meeting is to be held tomorrow at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building in Toxic to
protest against the land legislation.
Among the speakers will be NJ.
Oishi former minister of agriculture,
and several members of parliament.
Another message said the Japanese
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

American associate at meeting
in Toxic adopted a resolution thank
ing Secretary Bryan for going to
California and appealing to him to
continue his good work to the end
that a satisfactory solution of the
land problem be had
Resolutions assuring the Japanese
in this country that there is no dan
ger of war on the questions raised
in the proposed land holding laws, and
that everything will be satisfactorily
adjusted between Washington and
Toxic were adopted today by the Jap
anese Association of America.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
As reported by the Arizona All
stract and Title Co., 1874 West
Washington Street.

Edward Courtois & wife to Peter
Block, deed to Pit L. Blk 80 Neahrs
Add.
w. O. Trout to DilIa H. Trout, deed
to NJ NWA. y, IS, 3W
Frank j. Barr to Ophelia Close, died
to L. II. Blk. 81, Grand Ave. Add
H. NJ. Lewis and wife to T NJ Earn
hart, deed to l. :, Spauldings Re Sub.
H. NJ. Lewis and wife to T NJ Earn
hart, deed to L. s, Blk. II, Neahrs Add.
H. NJ. Lewis and wife to T. NJ. Earn
hart, deed to L and S1a L. 5, owners
Plat, Blk, 40. Churchill Add.
w. H. Copel and wife to Caroline
Staehle, ddeed to L. Is. c. T. Adams
sub
H. G.. Murphy to c. A Buckley and
wife, ded to NEA SWA, 81, IN, &c,
Joseph Roseveare and wife, Ebert H.
Winters deed to PIT. SW14 SEA. %
and NWA NEA 33, IN. BE.
Horatio c. Basket and wife to Sid
ney owen and wife, deed to LIS. 43 and
A, AltalOma.
Carrie E. Melvin to Carl Triphalm
deed to L. 10, Mckinley Park.
Victoria Milligan to William H Par
ker. deed to l.. No. TO- blk. p Uni
versity Add.
l.. b. Orme and wife to School dis
trict /, deed to Is, IL and IA. Wylie Pl.
Capitol Realty Co to Southwestern
Bldg and Inv Co, deed to Is 81. SO,
80. 40 Al and AZ. blk. 20. Capitol Add.
Carrie R Fislle to f R Arendell
deed to Is :. 8. 9. and 10. Blk. Is. L.
Grande Vista Pl
Phi Lodge No. ,. knights of Pythias
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
MILLER GETS POST

BERKELEY, April 30.-The appoint
ment today of Prof. Adolph c. Miller
of the University of California by Sec
rotary of the Interior Franklin K
Lane. as his first assistant, recalls the
intimate friendship which existed be-
tween the two men while students in
the university late in the eighties
Lane is from Oakland and a member
of the class of 1888 while Miller enter
ed his studies from San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
CALIFORNIA SENATE

i Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
Nom ames
THE NORTH DAKOTA SAILS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

SAN DIEGO, April 30.-Wireless
messages received tonight from the
Armored Cruisers California and
South Dakota say the latter left the
station off Topolobampo in the morn
ing and is now on her way north, be-
ing due to arrive at San Diego next
Saturday. Admiral Cowles with his
flagship the California. the messages
say. will remain at Guaymas pending
the settlement of the strife in the vi
cinity of that port.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
COULON KOS HUDSON

WINDSOR. April 30.-Johnny Cou-
Ion, the Chicago champion bantam
weight. knocked out Tommy Hudson
of Detroit in the fifth round of
scheduled eight round bout tonight.
COulOn took matters into his own
hands and in the fifth shot left and
right to the jaw and Hudson went out
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
MUST PAY INTEREST
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Secre-
tary McAdoo increased the govern
ment deposits in national banks by
ten millions and at the same time an
nounced the banks must pay two per
cent interest This is the first time
in history that the government has
charged interest on what is known as
an active deposit.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
NSTiTUTiONALIST "MONEY'

EAGLE PASS. April 3O.-Carranza.
the rebel leader has issued five million
dollars in constituencies currency
and has decided to imprison anyone
refusing to take the paper or forcing
q discount. 1t is redeemable when the
constituencies gain the federal gov
eminent
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
TO EVACUATE JUAREZ


Ell PASO. April 30.-Federals are
to evacuate Juarez. opposite this port,
the most important port of entry on
the border at the terminus of the Mex
lean Central orders to hasten to
Chihuahua the state capital We're re-
ceived late tOda by Col. Juan Vas
Iuez. the Juarez garrison commander.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
SWORD. NOT PEACE.

BERLIN, Auril 30-In writing the
preface to the book Germany in
Arms of which the reputed author
is Crown Prince Frederick, the flu
lure emperor exhibits himself as a
disbeliever in universal peace. say
ing the sword will remain the final
arbitrator in rational disputes until
the end Of the world
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
NO.NAMES NAB FIRST
THREE GAME SERIES
lynn's Ieam Scores Victory Over
Mackmen.

The first winners in the three man
bowling tournament were the No
Names who last night put it over the
MackS. three straight games. Lynn,
captain of the winners, made the
high score Of 202 in the last game.
Scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

The Visitor and Sue Frances sat
on the pleasant. shady piazza. eating
cookies. Between bites they took
long, straggly stitches in Lady Claires
sleeves-they thought they were max
ing Lady Claire dress. Since the
Visitors arrival they had played
croquet and ball. goa visiting and
school, travel and guess what Sin
mind They were really quite
tired out playing.
Who's that striped little girl cross
there, wheeling a baby carriage with
out any hat on?" inquired the Visitor
suddenly.
Sue Frances took another bite and
answered. "0h, that's The Little Girl
That Never Plays. She's always
wheeling or sweeping or doing some
thing. she newer plays
Never plays! Sue Frances Trevor
thy
Well, honest. she never. / guess
you'd pity her If you lived on the
opposite side of her! 1t makes me
ache"
The Visitor got up rather suddenly.
II guess Ill take Lady Claire to
walk she said; "she needs con-
stitution."
But it was not of Lady Claire's
health she was thinking, she wanted
TO go little nearer to the Girl Who
Never Played and see how she look
ed.
Across the street the baby carriage
came to a stop as the Visitor APP
preached. The Girl Who Never
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
LOCAL GLASS BLOWERS
AFTER CONVENTION

Branch No. 81. of the Glass Blow
ers' association sat down to the first
annual banquet Saturday night at
Francione's hotel. There were sixty
members and several invited guests.
among the latter being National Sec
rotary William Launer, who spoke OF
the prospects OF the craft. and refer
red in glowing terms to the fact that
there were very few glass blowers out
of work at this time. with prospects
of all being at work In Il short while.
The Richmond branch will en-
deavor at the national convention in
Marion, Ind, in August. to get the
next convention for this city.
The national membership La about
11.oeo, with large attendance upon
the conventions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
PLANS FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC

,rucn aha,+ ~vsat;a, ne rva Ala tr.,r
A'A1N" a0""' @ft@sioA 40 aia wv
years ago.
There are wild display heads over
every disaster mai hefais an av{a.
LOT 1hefe ~ no note inane' however
or the hundreds of extra men who
qualify every week as competent avia-
tnrs aor,, tn,r,, .hara g. q sa~,,,,o
So 800 a'oss
aecloeht nowadays Tor every ioo'ooo
miles actually travelled by aviators,
There certainly is not n dead aviator
for every a. oan miles
.aThe porteetea hvaraaeropIan
with its four great meters ana salf-
cf,utaIr,esa ar,saitv m -f,oat a,r,s sress.
in air or water ar on land will he
as safe assany vehicle for crossing
an ocean can Reason a hlv he exnected
to he That nothing ~ human MAZE
can he sa ia upas f,anoratvataa IN the
disaster IN tha Titantic"
Mr. OVERWHELMINGLY ,auaha AZ tna
idea ~ nroviding . sersss ~ g,,ara
boats 10 watch for ana raacus tba
daring gyiafnrs IN rasa ar acciaen,
nTt wo,,Id he failv ~ th;nk ~ r;rt
citing > ofa Miles ~ ocaars sat5 he
ION account nf an enternrisa that L.
intended to PIONEER a eheap and swift
way of erossinv n ~ we had ~ he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
SUFFOLK

roik entertained the Social club on
dhuesaay afternoon ut an unusually
rs ~ n aT Fersul nape o gsrs reaq y
s 10 rage, by Mrss Edgar Deck, on
m Mrs, Charles Elan gave reading.
me Chariot Race" from Ben Hur.'
Mrs, l. r. Ifill entertained Tuesday
AFTERNOON at cards ut the Hotel Nam
semon9 the dining-rooms OF which
were deliberately decorated In ionotiiis
Japan apple blossoms and ferns.
FRIES, SILK hose and q silver pencil
Msre t Won by ,,, Mrs Il. l. Woodward
l.ne1laW 81 dalsssg lnneheess of auo
canf& As y@sss served IS -
After. the brilliant amateur perform
OF Music last night, an informal dance
was given at the armory hall, by the
melqbers Of the younger social set
A Sn vac furnished BY ar orchestra
Miss Nellie Almond as "pocahontas"
was the bright, particular star In a
!.9sa q ieo. IN the amateur opera
Mrs. T. 4. snyta. Of Richmond, is
the Ruest Of hnr Parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Thercae NuEney, who is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Jack Camp in
psAla, Fla. has. been guest Of honor
= number Of delightful social af-
Mrs L. +, Hill entertained at a din
ner Tuesday night at the Nansemond
hotel Mrs. HIS guests were: Mrs
George t. Barton, Miss Evelyn Hill
and Miss Louise Britt
pr, J. T. Phillips is spending some
time in New York city
t5eSSutF Harrison. of Richmond
spent Wednesday OF this week in suf-
T0fk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. walton are
spending some time In New Orleans
MISS Katharine Primer has con-
Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
WARRENTON MAY
LOSE ITS COMPANY

Unless Warrenton can furnish an
armory for the local military com
pany IL will wake up one morning
without command to represent IT.
inspection Of the military companies
or the State by Adjutant General Sale
and Captain Particle. representing the
United States government found all
the companies in good order but In
Warrenton. Here, so far az the per-
sonnet of the company Ia concerned.
there was no fault To be found. but
the lack of an armory is a serious
drawback The community appears TO
be indifferent and unless it prottdes
some accommodation for The militia
it Is likely to lose its command.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR FALLEN WALL

Judge Crump on Saturday. after
hearing arguments on demurrer in
the case of Bratman against Law
renee and others. in the Law and
Equity court, took the matter under
advisement.
Bratman sues for $4,000 alleged 10
be due him for damages In the col
lapse of a wall of his house on West
Broad street. due. he says to Careless
excavations in the lot next door. Brat
man liz a tailor, and claims the fall
of the building not only damaged rhe'
edifice, but much loss to stock was
occasioned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

Mr., Sam Stern. the well Known
auctioneer, of this city is sick at
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
He went 70 that city Thursday on
business ana 10 visit his daughter.
and was taken suddenly i'll. HIS con-
dition was reported yesterday as not
being serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

The Power OF a State or Federal
Judiciary to Declare a Legislative Act
Unconstitutionap' will be the subject
of an address before the Richmond
college law school next, Monday night,
February 18th. The lecture, which
will take place at Sis o'clock, will be
open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

sM 80 f-sgt1+eE A44-fSfw '{rt
., 49, 81.
s-''ee '''''
tsay Party.
&.4 s...., .rso t.,
sass 800 SIS 3@ IS TIE &G9S' az
AtS@ Cs18Ha Wexford. o.terta.pc0
-ts,s.4zessxs yfr,s,v.- 90. t,tr l,o4.,a IN,
:, -. ~ t.
~ ''.& N'|AS' - 's
s24iaTt fv the %curE@r clement N Sc
csaGs sFith ~@G1n Il fo.1a oil en-
ssrsstsblfs& F. 3H&Hh ~ vogue 2HFistE
s.stst Reg 8arttc+ are usually
9isaso@efi q @Hfas q af&0E sifis hfl9
Ht sa1S1Y mSn. 38 o. whom Eh9W
sss1s ether FcTy 8. sst. ara Hho daace
fftfF tssa 0n@-s3@i' 5f2 's.Rcrt9 dances.
$50 iertHoT's f'tests were Aits5 Safn
Aell A.s1iiafHa. SIS Eleanor Ttsusf5H,
@ss Ellen Robinson, Miss Gepr@tana
ssasstaals, Miss Vera Price MASS anne
ssafsNAtrh. Ms irglu5a &meleF. 82ssa
Via snosf, 2st- CaarIeS III. TnEhnian.
ar. WslIiaG Do"neil Tilghlnan, MIR.
tsFaalufs1 Ifidge4Y, MIR. LLOYD Tahb.
sg. 3rnssar Tain, Ir. Frederick Lee,
Alr Husaane 2enniman, Mir. George
ssAises, Ar. WAScn White, M. AIRED
HanColph fiEsd Mr. samuel McTfp%-
sAhcnt Mrs. swanson.
AsfT. Caande - Swanson. wno was
prevented hT mourning from taking
90 active part in social life IN wash
is@scn last year. is prominently dem
sffssa with society affairs In tho cap
ssa} tklss winter Saturday afternoon
MRS Howard l.. Hodgkine entertained
~ 2 tea in compliment 10 the inter
national peace committee If the 70.
A, R.. Of which Mrs. Swanson ia
chairman. Receiving with the hos
fexS were Mrs Matthew RI Sgpff Mrs
John Miller Horton. and Mrs, Swan
son. Mrs. Horton gave a short talk
Gn the peace congress AT Geneva last
Summer. to which she was delegate,
Mrs. Swanson was among those
noted al the wedding of Miss Jean
Oliver, daughter of Senator George
e. Oliver, of Pennsylvania. and Mrs
Oliver. 40 Lieutenant Commander Ed
ward Mccauleg. T. s. NJ, which took
place Saturday al noon al old st
Johns, Lafayette square.
A wealth at flowers, distributed
with exquisite taste, transformed the
duh exterior Of the old church into
a bower Of bloom Clusters of Japa2
nese lilies and white Iilacs i'm set
ting of ferns extended from the floor
ia the arch of the ceiling on either
side the chancel To the right and
Jeff of the chancel gate huge palms
lowered above the beds of ferns, and
standards If mink azaleas and white
aIIAcs. The efni-circuiar face Of the
gallery WAS studded with large medal
lions composed OF ferns. white lilacs.
n rid dsra rsess. lilies. Lilies banked the.
altar, ard standards Of them combined
with The lilacs and lied with big bows
of white satin ribbon marked the
news President Taft aud Miss Helen
Taft were among the wedding guests
approaching Weddings.
TYvfYa r.ts1 have t4Aen raeefyaT hnra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10


when going 10 Norfolk take one OF
the fast r. a w, Through trains and get
the best service, Leave Richmond
A. NJ and r. M.--Ady
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
rransmisslblIItN Of Genius.

The sale of relics OF Robert and
Elizabeth Browning by executors OF
the estate of their son, the late Robert
Weidemann Barrett Browning. which
began May /, again calls attention to
the fact that the child of union
so richly lowered, from the literary
and artistic standpoint. failed to show
traces of the genius of either parent.
He was an artist, but did nothing ex-
traordinary. II would almost seem
that genius not only has a way Of
sometimes consuming its possessor
but also OF consuming itself, as far
as the immediate offspring are con
cerned. At any rate, the evidence as
to its transmissibility is still lacking,
although. of course. there are plenty
of facts to justify n belief as to the
transmissibility of special talents.