davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

PARASITIC conviction OF Jean
Laroux on burglary charge was
brought about by the identification OF
his teeth marks In pattern OF but
ter IN the looted house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

GENEVA-The canton OF Schwyz
boasts Of family Of II brothers and
sisters whose combined ages total
IA years. All OF them are still
vigorous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
Farmers, Families

The farmer and hts family are ottsh
distance from a physician As rule
farmers and their families eat henrtlls
OF many rich foods and as come
In elimInatinR the waste from the
bowel tract. There Is a cheap. pleasant
and reliable remedy which every one
Should Know About
and which takes the place or oisasIoe
able salts castor oil, calomeI. etc. and
which acts pleasantly on the bowels.
stomach liver and kidneys. Ny swees
little pill is better than castor OH ano
sugar-coated, pleasant. and easy 70
take for any stomach or bower ais
orders. Just try a package or
CascaROyal Pills
All druggists. 10 doses 1oc; 20 doses
f6c.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

ULNERS, s. CzCsrrying three par
eel post packages--two babies and a
wooden eg-Edgar r. Phillips. mail
carrier. was attacked by a Wild cat
RE beat OF the animal with tine
wooden leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

NEW Z YORK-The appellate d.
vision OF the supreme court decide :
that Carl Bonwit, who left his fat
on account of rats. could not be com.
PEELED TO pay his rent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
AGED MAN VICTIM
IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. s..
Turning his head upward In the ele.
vator shaft in the Post Tavern Annex
10 see II the elevator was DESCENDING.
lvic Hickman. an elderly man was
struck on the forehea dby the eleva.
tor and a fractured skull was revealed
at the hospital Il is feared he will
not survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

CHICAGO-The house detective
slapped the fat cook of the Hotel
Blackstone on the stomach. The
cook was fatter than usual Under
his shirt we're bacon, dozen eggs
and pound OF butter lie was ar
rested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

BRUSSELS--A colony OF Belgian
hRrbers are on their way to- Pekin,
attracted by the statement of the Bel
CLAN legation that Chinese are evinc-
ing a desire for European hair-cuts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

FRANKFORT. Mich, Feb. g.
Three Ann Arbor car ferries have
been stalled in the ice between the
piers since Wednesday noon, with no
hope OF release, until the wind shifts
to the east. Strong west winds last
week filed the entrance to the har.
Dor full OF Ice. Freight is fast piling
up at all the ports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
MANHATTAN AND
ST. ICNACE FREED
Car Ferries, Held Fast in Ice
Three Days, Are Released
by Dynamite

PETOSKEY, Mich, Feb. S.--(Spe.
cial. The Straits OF Mackinaw ice
blockade was broken at midnight last
night when car ferry Chief Wawatam
was freed from the foes that had held
her captive three days. The dynamit.
ing which was begun Friday after.
noon finally proving successful The
boat at once went 10 ST. Ignace max.
Ing channel for car ferry st. Ignace
which was freed about the same time
The return trip TO Mackinaw was made
this morning by the Wawatam and
connections were made with the
southbound G. r. a train.
Four hundred passengers, including
20 on the Wawatam, and those wait
ing for connections at Mackinaw and
st. Ignace were allowed to continue
their journeys this morning, which
marked resumption OF regular trafiC
on the straits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. John r. st.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

bee. during the past two weeks have
had an opportunity to observe the dis
position and energy displayed by Mr.
Billiard in the discharge of his Off
cial duty. Fer ten days he worked
cay and night in the investigation be
fore the corporation commission of
the Bisbee-Naco Water company.
0ften he was at work with the state
experts ill the hoar OF midnight.
If the STATE uadertcoS to EN-
Ploy competent attorney to do the
work performed by the attorney gen
eraI in the water investigation here
il would pay more than the salary OF
Mr.. Billiard for one year amounts to.
There seems to be a desire to deprive
Mr. Billiard from earning anything
IRON his position other ,han his sal
ury of S2500 year. the lowest paid
any other state officer Should this
effort be accomplished the result
would be the retirement of Mr.. Billiard
from the office, which is no donbi
the purpose and desire OF his political
eacrlies. NJ. BuIidr-l bias, dIri,g 'hc
past few months, had to combat ali
the big CORPORATION lawyers and he has
proven a worthy foeman and IN the
United States court demonstrated his
aFiiity % uphold thi law Z the state
The legislature, instead Vi trying TO
discourage and discredit oUr efiicien;
attorney general should be seeking our
some way by which ne can be PAID
a Just compensation for his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
o o . o g . . y . = o . o y {
: Editorial Comment
. . . . . . &c 9 . = . y . :
WHERE MADERo FAILED
tArizona Republican,

The mistake O. Madero was getting
into Mexico lno far in advance OF his
times; in failing to make an accur-
ate survey OF the times; III trying to
introduce into the Unite States of
Mexico the methods of the United
States Of America. The soil of Mex
leo, though rich with the blood spilled
in successive revolutions, had not yet
been given that special preparation
for the transplantation OF his ideal
republic He should have observed
that the power of the people was not
yet as great as the ambitions of the
leaders and that, as conflicting as
their interests must be. they would
always be leagued against the SUI
preme authority.
He should have guarded himself
against suspected ambition and should
not have hesitated to eXterminate
upen ambition. The most common
of civilized nations would have ex-
cused his execution OF Felix Diaz
after his capture at Vera Cruz. In al
most any other country, General
Reyes life would have been forfeited
after the collapse of his futile reyoiu-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

The bin having for it's purpose the
appropriation of sz5o,OOo for promot-
Ing an Arizona building ana exhibit
at the Panama. California exhibit 9.
san Diego. mas made its appearance
in the lower house Of the legislature
This need not create any alarm as
Arizona has no means OF raising SUCH
IN amount over and above the amount
required for current expenses, except
ty issuing bonds. The Arizona consti-
tuition prohibits Z bond issue for any
purpose. Word comes from Phoenix
thai it is doubtful Il an appropriation
can be secured for tie Pahama-Pacifiic
exposition at san Francisco and thai
one for the San Diego sideshow is an
impossi5ility.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
..elnlueo-ssuIqa sssu, ,nog,lA

ssuIql sssua lnoglIA
sIQIssodml sIsM lsQf suopBzyussio
o,ATo pus IsIoos lssA sql III pIsAsI
sIq sdUsi az pus :suspInq pspps STU
II soILd ON s6sd 81 pus 'p!IoA gu.
oluI 'uIsIuilIs 'Goism 'sousIoAeusq
ss9npoIluI ueK 'sIlIq sql 10 suopep
-rnos sql taIoI 6sQl ls6 'ool pray sIs
szsoI tnq :IsdsoS pIsQ 9 81 u ioss
suoI dn lqsnoIq eAsq IA pInoA sIsqA
'AsI eIqlsBIJsIII sIql 'sonsnf sssl
IoIsm sIql 1noqlIM iuIs1asd pssoId
dB ,som sQl 20 ssnoqIood So 10
'1opnlpsuI lusIoAsusq 10 6,IIsqo
Sc uni 90 ssIsAIun sp ptnoo ;lssq
sIul aou 81 pus eql VI puv 'sasl Isq
10 lusmesuuJuI kus le szuIA 10 80
1sm q1IA sssIo9p IsQ sJSdUusl IsAsu
'uopd9oxs on s94sm sIusesm IoI
sInsssm 'punod IoJ punod seAIS 'lsns
81 eInlsu :lusloAsueq lou 81 eInlsS
'sg6noiins uqor uoIS s5uIkss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

senator Roberts may not be az
rrised of the fact but it is neyerthe-
less true that that the test for arte-
sian wells was first made in this coun-
to because Of a law passed by the leg
stature Offering a reward for the first
artesian flow brought in. The frs;
Tow was struck in the sal Pedro val
ley and this success was followed by
r.any Others. We hope to see the
lin passed by the house providing
money to make nartesian well tesf
in Sulphur Spring valley meet with ap-
prevail in the senate and We hope 20
see Senator Roberts and Senator Sims
give it their hearty and energetic
support. Provision should be made no;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

ton; and the suspicion against Huer-
Ia last summer would have suggested
to an ordinarily prudent man the ad-
visibility OF not trusting him again
with the chief Of command OF the fed
eral military forces. In doing SO
Madero put into the hands OF the man
Who six months before had been sus-
pected Of treaehery, his own fate and
that of the republic. for the army in
Mexico is the government
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

ether prison IL the state. Or that their
Ifln's.ment be. more ns the sen
to ~ q he court, but sc Daicve al
IN agree that the system Of hav-
mS rets aud favorites in any prison
w,I i,s.i: in a dangerous copaitioG
q Laied and jealousy a;r3ng these
"a ri.:otlunate as not % reach tic
%. ~. ron.
Following is the fun report Il the
joint committee Of the Legislature
named 70 investigate the prison case
$ Itch was signed BY all he members
Ct both houses and senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
INVASION OF A
NATURAL RIGHT.


Says the Arizona Republican Sen
ator CunniF's anfi-blacklist bill is only
q little less objectionable than the
Worsley bill. We do not be-
leve it would be an enforceable
law if it were enacted It proposes an
Dnwarrantable interference with nat
aral right Certainly an employer can
not be denied the right to inquire into
the fitness OF an applicant Ter a posi-
ton.
It appears to us that Mr. Cnniff
might as reasonably propose to pro,
hibit by law .sn intending purchasers
right to investigate the teeth OF a
horse offered for sale, for the purpose
OF informing himself as TO its age,
O. the right Of the intending purchas,
or to make casual inquiry regarding
the formears OF the animal whose ped
igree would have a great deal to do
with his value.
Such law as Mr. Cunnifi propo
would deprive an employer Of a never.
disputed right Of self protection
gsainst inemciency and dishonesty. II
We can have law requiring the en-
rioyer to take the risk of employing
an incompetent or a thief. we can go a
step farther, and without letting down
any mere bars. compel him TO employ
thieves and tueonipetcnts or we can
prohibit him IRON discharging thiei
or an incompetent from his employ
ment.
If the legislature will keep itself
within the purpose Of the constitu.
tion i, can enact an antl-black list law
that viii serve every needful purpose:
The exchange. solicitation or giving
out If any labor anti-blaek list is
hereby prohibited and suitable laws
shall be enacted to put this provision
into effect We are opposed 10 the
black list and we believe the eonstitu-
tion points the way to its suppression.
II such bin as has been presented
we're made a law it ~suId work
against the employment Of every man
Of whom. the employer or his agents
+ should happen to know nothing. Means
would be taken and bureaus would b
+ established by employers not for the
Z purpose cot compiling black lists bu'
io5 the making ay OF wha; we may call
white lists. containing the names o.
employees known to be efficient anc
Trustworthy
The mere prohibition Of the keep
alg. the exchange and the solicitation
Ct black lists would be Sufficient tC
prevent the barring from employment
a laboring men Icr no other reason
tban that they bad been actively in
rolred in an Industrial dispute Thai
Is what anti-bIaek list laws are fer an'
when legislature goes beyond that i
Is attempting 70 screen The unfit ans
! the criminal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Both PresldentElect Woodrow
Wilson and Col. Bryan. VINO is slated
for secretary of state. are reported to
be in harmony with Mexico policy an
nounced and upheld by President Taft
The United States cannot afford to
Interfere in Mexico so Ions as there is
a possibility for Mexieans to bring
their country out of its present trou-
BILE themselves and SO long as for
eigners are not made the object of
open attack
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Should the legislature load a ten
lsllion dollar bond issue on a pro
o5ed amendment to the constitution
permitting the issuance OF bonds by
The state, the amendment woul.I be
EiIied promptly by the people. The
proposition to load this new state
with millions of DEBT in its very in.
fancy we regard as one that will not
meet with public approval and it Ger.
yainiy should not.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March A.
III is high time those misguided per
sons who imagine that the hike OF
the Suffrage army from New York Ia
Washington was one continuous round
OF pure JOY we're changing their
minds. There was little about il that
was funBy-at least to the mixers.
There is something heroic abou.
these bikers. Take tie oaso Of Con
stance Leupp. daughter o. the former
commissioner OF indian affairs When
The army left Newark one would have
said she was one Of the women bess
fitted for the pilgrimage. She is the
thoroughly American typa-the SORT
of girl you see on magazine covers
Miss Leupp's knee gave Out On the
third day 81 the journey StiiI she
persisted Pain made is lines oil ISsF
face but she DIDN'T give Up. FL
Take the case Of Elizabeth Aidrlch
More than .ence at the c.ose Of cay
she was carried 10 bed almost in hys-
terics. But she .didB't give mn
Then there's Mrs. John ~ Doldt.
On leaving New York she made a
wager that she would carr a feguia-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

"A small boy dropped Into a store
on the North Side on his way to
school to get some candy" says the
Holton Signal. while he was look
ing over the assortment displayed in
the case the salesman called his at.
tention to some fresh lemon drops.
Nav. the boy said. Gimme some Jelly
beans. ! want something the teacher
can't hear me eat. Teacher can hear
a Teller eat lemon drops clear across
the room."-Kansas City star.
s--~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
Child-Trs.nina.

II Is not fair 10 small child for tina
parents OF nurse to be cireless about
the little things that develop thought
fulness. self-rellance and self-eontro,
in a child Self-control IS character.
istic. absolutely essential to manhood
or womanhood. and il Is not learned In
a day. 1t is .he result OF patient teach
ing and training through all the long
years OF babyhood md childhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Illinois legislators who voted for
Lorimer feel that if the physician in
charge al Matteawan did in truth
refuse a $4,000 bride to get Thaw
out Of the asylum he's much more OF
a lunatic than his notorious patient.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

It is futile TO argue with members
Of the Mississippi mob that lynched
the wrong man. They feel that a
iynching is always right, So much
the better if you are fortunate
enough to have the right man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
gKFEfP TO TIE q
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Tbs ss...sss.npt made ia the leg
stature 70 discredit ATTORNEY General
Ceoree Puady BuiIard We believe 70
70 unwarrsnted The people Of Biz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

J. C. Adams, of Phoenix. has been
granted the privileges of lobbyist in
the Arizona legislature. Now. we may
rest easy ]. c. will see to il that
no undesirable legislation reaches the
statute books
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Many a wooden-headed man be
lieves that he is gubernatorial, sena-
torial or president timber.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Going TO the county fur-Adve.-
isement. 10.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
ALkI GOES SOUTH

The steamer Alki arrived south bound at t0:I5 this morning and has been loading canned salmon at the Ketchi- kan cannery ever since. Her passengers from Ketchikan are Henry Arne and wife, Grace Beal, H. Bent, James Clancy, Allen Cramer, George R. Lit tie. Jack Gardiner and c. A Peters. Her cargo consists of 6600 cases of salmon from Petersburg, 1000 cases from ketchikan, and 50 barrels of salt fish and about 25 tons of general merchandise from points north.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
ALkl IS SOME
 SPEEDY VESSEL

By the way did you notice
 how the Alki was pushing the whole bay in front of her when she came in this morn ing? The Alki and the City of Seattle were five minutes a.
 part at Petersburg and the for mer left Wrangell one hour ahead of the Seattle and the race was on. The old City did her best but was only able to cut down the lead to fifteen minutes by the time she arriv- ed here. Anyone who has had the opinion that the Alki is a slow boat had better change it
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
TWO MORE BOATS

Two vessels arg expected - southbound tonight. They are ile Princess May due in at midnight and the Jefferson in early in the morning. The lat ter boat is now at Convenient Cove, loading herring, so the exact time of arrival is not known.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
CITY OF SEATTLE
 IN SoUTHBoUND

The City of Seattle arrived from the north just fifteen min utes behind the Alki this morn ing. She took two passengers from here, John A. Johnson and John Schafer. She loaded i60 barrels of salt salmon con- s'oned to J. R. He' kman at Sun Francisco.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
ANNUAL SALE OF GUILD

St. Johns Guild will hold it's Annual Sale and Tea at the Guild Rooms on Thursday, November the goth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
FOR SALE

Power Sloop Helga Caroline Length 3S feet Beam Effect Complete s20O. cash.
 H.R. THOMPSON
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07

75 overcoats to select from at Fields, prices from $I5. to S25. each. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
SPECIAL SALE Ar FIELDS

We will offer tomorrow, Sat urday only, 25 lady's silk and satin petticoats assorted col ors, worth up to $6.50 each for S2.05. Field. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-07
FOR SALE

Organ-Kimball six Octave II stops knee swell and full organ. Black walnut case Tn good condition. Inquire at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
BONAIR
fsp eciaI to The Times-DispatchJ

fsp eciaI to The Times-DispatchJ
Bon Air Va. January--Miss virginia
Lee Miller left on Wednesday to visit reis-
tives in Campbell County
Mrs. David Ainslie was the weekend guest
of Mrs ". withers-
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter were the guests re-
Gently of DR. and Mrs. NJ. B: Rudd-
Trs- Allan Ferguson is visiting in "HSop-
y. 4. .
Mis- Anna Gaines has gone to Richmond 10
mend the remaining winter months
Mr. and Mrs Preston Cooke recently OF
chatham. are with Mrs T l. p Cooke
Miss Lucy Cardvel. of Hanover Court
mouse il staying with her sister. Mrs Albert
Williams ., -
Miss Pollard was the guest recently OF
Mrs A r Holderhy. Jr-
Mr.. Harry Berkeley has been spending
few DAYS with her parents. Dr. ana MIS-
ESgleston. in Richmond A.,
NfrS. stovslI is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Joe Johnson .:-,
i. hook tea was held at the Hzzen Memoriai
ibrary on Thursday Quite number OF re-
cont notifications were donated Light re-
f-eshments we're served Those present were
IfesdameS Miller. McCiuer. Cooke. fhnn
Burlington. Pace. Withers. johnson. Mouiton
Miller Hazen. Cook. Berkeley and Cooke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CHHISTIAkSBURC.
special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch9
ChriStiansburG. Va. January - NJ
womsp's Home Mission Society was en-
,ertained at the home of Mrs W NJ Dunkiee
on Tuesday afternoon For many years
N-S Dunklee has been president or the or
ranization and each year entertsins the
members in January Each guest gave
New Years resolution. and Mrs Dunkiee
v-aS presented with a silver coffee server .
Mrs Charles Sumter. Mrs Glen Mitcneu
and Mis- Mary Meade were in charge OF tue
Rsch program given by the Music lovers
S-Iub At the High school on Thursday al
terroon. January a.
Master Charles stone eatertaineo a num-
her OF friends on Saturday evening rom
to 10. r,..-. l.
Mr. Man Carson Wilson. OF Baltimore IS
the eucSf OF Mrs Craig Hawiey-
Mrs Oscar W. Gray and little SON OF Ne"
yo-k CITY are visiting Mrs Smith
Miss Nary Meade has returned rom
months Sfay with relatives IN Norfoik. Pc
fc-sburg and Richmond.
MrS ID : Phiexar. OF Norfolk. ana Mrs
shields Iackzyc. OF Clifton Forge. have re-
.u-ncd to their homes. after visiting Mrs
Mary Mosby Thomas
NJ A a rhlcgar and Miss Mary Phlegar
a-c nov in Florida Tor two-nonths stay.
Mis- Paffie Matthews has returned 70 her
home in IcwiSburg. W Va. after Visit 70
her aunt Mrs Emma Trisg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
ALTAVISTA

Altavists. Va. January H.-Nir. and Mrs
]. ID. Loop are entertaining Mrs. Alice Piper.
Of Roanoke.
+. G. Lukin viii leave next week for Slick.
No. &c spend few weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Mrs. T. L. Slaughter is spending the latter
mart OF this week in Roanoke. the guest OF her
sons. Ralph and Kari Slaughter
Mrs Rosk ely left Tuesday for her home In
baltimore. after spending several weeks here
with her daughter, Mrs- j. r. Carr.
Mrs o. X Mccartney and daughter. VIZ
.inia are expected home soon. after visit
~ some length with relatives at New Castle.
T J. Perrow. OF Leesville. was in Aitavista
TUESDAY to attend the annual meeting OF the
s,ock holders OF the First National Bank OF
Altavista-
Judge Morris. OF Chatham. was visitor
At the home OF Mr. and Mrs r IL l.. John
son. Sunday.
Mis- Annie Roby. of Level Run. is spending
q week with her brother. r. 8 ROby-
Mrs 81 a Dudley entertained the Thurs
day Z I'd broidery Club at her home on Bed
ford Avenue. last week \ pleasant after
noon was spent. a. the close OF which dainty
refresh rnents were served by the hosts7>s-
srhosr presert were Mrs. T = Elsom. Mr.
james Bradford. Hfrs Robert Claaton, MIS-
j r. Bernard. Mrs J. W Boboett. Mrs
win NJ Hundiey. Mrs l.. g. Vaughan. Mrs
&. Cundif and Miss Kate Wilkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. January B--As the
weather has remained phenominally spring
ike there has been much walking. riding and
driving among visitors at Hot Springs all
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. ID
de Pyster, of New York. who are spending the
early part Of their honey moon here: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Bach. Mrs. Alfred schaeffer. Mr.. and Mrs
J. g. Adler Mrs. A. @. Duncan, Mrs. j. NJ
eprigg, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. &. Reed. W. X. Il
Emerson. r. H. mcfarland and Charles p.
CowIes are among those who have ridden OF
driven almost daily
$ j. Moore. president OF one OF the banks
If Toronto. took apartments at The Home
stcad this week with Mrs. Moore. their son
and daughter-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. =. J
Moore Jr and Miss NJ. Moore. for their
eighteenth season here. They have Just re-
through England. Ireland. Scotland and
France. -,
Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Bach. OF New York
Who ioined Mrs. Alfred Schefer here early
in the week coming here from Washington,
have returned 10 New York. and will sal
from there shortly for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Angelo. Of New York. VINO
have been spending their honey moon mere
have left for Chicago.
Miss Resale Brien has returned 20 Ne"
York after a week at 7 ne Pillars as the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. C. ). Ryan, OF New York.
Michael J Herman. OF Utica. who has also
been a guest AZ The Pillars, has left to visit
his uncle. Michael jenkins. In Baltimore.
Frank 9. Chick. OF Boston. who arrived
at The Homestead this week, entertained al
dinner there night or two ago for Mr. and
Mr. j. {. LAWN.