davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
ENVOY LIND IS
IN MEXICO; HUERTA
ASSURES SAFETY
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

wilson will meet the entire Senate
Foreign Relations Committee at the
White House tonight for q conference
on the Mexican situation. The entire
membership OF ten Democrats and
seven Republicans was asked to be
present. The President. It Is said, will
explain in detail every move he has
made and steps for meeting any crisis
that may arise viii be thoroughly dis
cussed.
Because OF the secrecy involving the
Mexican situation, Republican Senators
have complained that President Wilson
should not have kept them In the DARK
and this criticism 10 one reason why the
Repu blicans ~ well a. Democratic men,
bsrs Of the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
MATTY, THE GREATEST y,
ALL AROUND PITCHER.

A number OF ball play anxious to
discover the reason for the remarkable
effectiveness OF Mathcwson. Plank. Sal
lee, Miner Brown. Chief Benoer and
other veteran pitchers this season stud
led the records the other day and their
research brought to light the fact that
Mathewson was the greatest all round
twirier Of all times. The speciaitss arsa
strength Of each dig league twir,er we're
examined and the ranking was found
to be the following:
Most speod-Walter johnson.
Best curve-Amos RuslA it
Hardest 70 htt-Georgs Edward wad-
dell.
Greatest all round pitcher-Chrasto-
pher Mathewson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
LYNN SAYS CHECK
WAS PERSONAL GIFT

LONDON. Aug. s.-John Lynn Of New
York. when seen In London said his
check for $500. which has figured In the
Frawley Committee investigation. was
not for campaign expenses. but purely
. personal contribution to the Governor
for private expenses.
II make regular campaign contribu-
tions to Tammany Hail." said NJ: .ynn.
but this check was sent because
understood Mr.. Sulzsr was hard up per.
sonally.
~ heard sulssr needed money while
was In the Manhattan Club zone day
and sent him the 500 check BY . mutuai
friend. Later he thanked mo before
several persons, 10 surely there was
nothing secret about It."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
nave been invited to the conference.
DIPLOMATIC CRISIS WILL Gull
INMATE MONDAY.


John Lind. President Wilson'S per-
sonai envoy to Mexico. arrived OF
Vera Cruz on the battieship New
Hampshire this afternoon. He probably
Will not be in Mexico City before Mon
DAY an dthe diplomatic crisis between
the United States and Mexico Is not ex.
pected to eliminate before that time.
The next development In the situa.
ton l. expected when Mr.. Lind.
through Charge O'Shaughnessy. pre.
sents to Provisional President Huerss
President Wilson'S proposals to bring
about peace. These will bs publishe cd
simultaneously in Washington and
Mexico City. and At the same time will
be transmitted as Q matter of informa.
tion to the Powers Of the world.
Whether Mr.. Lind's presence In Mex.
leo will Re undesirable" a. has been
stated by the Mexican Minister Of For.
eign Affairs. will then actually become
known. Administration officials here
are reluctant to believe that will b.
Huerta's attitude after he officially
knows the purposes OF Lnd's visit.
They take the view that the attitude of
hostility has been aroused by unofficial
misinterpretatlon OF the purposes Of the
mission.
The Administration maintains Its con.
fidence that when Huerta understands
the facts there will be no obstruction to
Gov. Linds nilsson and that he will be
allowed to discharge his duties a. i'd.
visor to the American Embassy without
molcstation.
Secretary Bryan said to-day that Mr..
Lind would find instructions awaiting
him at Vera Cruz. Their nature he de-
clined to disclose and refused to say
whether Mr.. Nnd was to proceed at
once to the Mexican capital or wait at
Vera Cruz.
o'sHAUoHNessY TO EXPLAIN
BEFORE LINZ ARRIVED.
Although there II no official confirm.
alton Of the statement. It 10 said the
passage OF the New Hamprhi., was
made slow one purposely to give the
Mexican Government opportunity to
digest the situation.
The big ship could have made the
passage In twenty-six hours and reached
Vera Cruz yesterday afternoon. There
are, however, acme physical obstacles
which will naturally delay Mr.. Lind's
arrival In Mexico City until Monday.
Because OF her heavy draught the
New Hampshire WAS obliged to ancho,
| Ave or six miles OF Vera Cru:
and navy officials doubt u any enorI
will be made to land the envoy to-day
The trip from Vera Crus up to Mexico
| City ordinarily takes twelve hours.
| Before Mr.. Lind arrives. Charg,
O'shaughnessy Is expected to explain
to the Mexican Foreign ONCE that Mr.
Lind comes only As an adviser to tn,
Embassy. not to take q part In Mexican
politics and on . thoroughly peaceful
mission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
MAGISTRATE SAYS REMEDY
RESTS WITH THE WOMEN.


Magistrate House Of New York told
me that In his opinion women could do
much to eliminate MASKING II they
would prosecute each offender" I re-
marked 20 Mrs Brophy.
"Of course" she nodded wisely.
Judge O'Brien. here In Jersey City.
seemed to approve Of my action"
You are quite sure" I suggested.
hesitatingiy. that there was nothing IN
your dress toto give any observer q
wrong impression OF your"
why. was returning from an un-
successful trip to New York to look up
q business position" she replied. II
wore a perfectly plain white shirtwaist
not y peek'a-boo-and . plain dark
blue suit-no slit skirt
~ DO think that certain foolish
young girls are aoeostsd because
Az they are improperly dressed. These
modern styles that show 20 mach
OF the person ought never TO 10
worn In the street. when . girl
gets into . tight slit skirt ana Q
transparent waist ana strolls past
. corner group OF boys several
be astouishsd II she's insulted.
Yet there are men who MADE NO
distinetion between such . girl ana
one modsstly GoWnsd.
Amy girl or woman Is foolish to pack
up an Acquaintance on the street." con-
| cluded Mrs. Brophy. "The right sor'
Of man makes friends through the me
| dunn o. proper introductions. And tc
the wrong sort . woman's Asst 10 the bes
answer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
"She Should Strike and
Strike to Hurt" Says
Plucky Jersey City
Woman, land Should
Not Hesitate a Moment
to Defend Herself"

'SNe S~ovls we Nes e,srci oR
wts ra,0ea AA'Cr oe YEA
Nat. p,N on rive SsASNe0".


aoss, . cut lip. . judicial seolaiAS
ana . cas- fiAe-rssults o. one %.
tempted smash" for yrving Donass
Of Jersey City. Ana the ''mashss,"
Mrs.. Viola Drophy, was directly
responsible for thu first three O.
tsstrophss, indirectly for the other
two. A interesting record for
helpless female. don't you thiAhf
Now I suppose you have a clearly do.
fined mental picture Of Mrs. Brophy.
You put her down a. at least six feel
tall. with football shoulders. swelling
biceps and Q deep. masculine voice.
That's exactly the sort Of person I ex'
pected to find when called at her
home. No. %0l Ocean avenue. Jersey
City. to discuss her militant method Of
dealing with Washers.
II should like to see Mrs. Brophy." I
remarked to the slender. goiden.hairsd
girl who opened the door.
YES" she smiled.
But 10 she at homer" Inquired.
glanclng Into the corners Of the coxy
living room and through the folding
doors to the dining room beyond. A
four.year-oid boy. also golden haired,
peeked from behind the dining table,
but nowhere did see . six foot Anna.
son. tt
~ am Mr.. Rronh,. ..,n IN. .,., ~.
sors M. c.,ch,n- ~ .v.-,,. s,..,.
You gave . man q black eye and
had him arrsstsdT' asked. incredu-
lously. For I A not th,nk that Mrs.
Brophy In quite b fec, IN height Her
figure In erect and we'll knit hut slender
a. n hirh school pirr.. Har curlv hair
Is exactly the shade Of her ANAL sons.
her ave. Ar. hi, and b,,s her chin
pointed ana feminine in.tesd NJ souare
and ma.cul,n. In FAC, she iooka
svsrythinr that 4. M, avxrassivs and
maacuiIn. ana r,,,t.nt
But. "Oh. vas. I ala thoss things." shs
was answering my question. Then the
suddsn,v 80, 70 ~, ,,. .ns NM ,,O.
Every woman who IL in,ulted ought
to do as did," che said.
"a asosn> vom., wno q. So,.
Iowa. or annovsa an ~. .&-..t
shouia not he.atats IN A.fsrs n.r.
s.1S. m. .ho,,A NJ. ~, A.. =,
he, a.rs, ..il. a, h.r hat r,n =,
.,v v..uo- &haA. n.,aw m.
..o,,S .tr,s. .,s .>-.r. :. n.,t
A,d ~. .nou,A h.v. ne, ,n.- A.
.....n 80 .rr..- ...,,.. No. =,
car.
,..
nA tne on,S ensnce VI ".Hn
Sny $500 ssa.' n .m' ~ "
I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
DE ..

JONES.-On Saturday. Aug. .. 1913. In
New York City. OLIVER LIVINGSTON
JONES. In the seth yssr " his age.
son OF the late Louisa Livtnssten snS
oliver H. Jones.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

Special offerings for Monday, Aug. llth
will consist of Women's Summer Dresses
and Lingerie Blouses; Misses and Small
Women's Summer Dresses; Mems and
Women's Handkerchiefs; and Boys Wash.
able Suits, Blouses and Dust Coats.
tyn4 As.'uss. ,4aa NH sst4 atsnts Aim Iars;; :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

Cabs Release Pitcher Overall.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Pitcher Osval
Overall. the veteran who rejoinsd the
Chicago Nationals this year after ap
absence from the game Of two seasons,
was released by Manager Evers TODAY
to the San Francisco club OF the Pa
cinc Coast League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09


= = -
disbursement sxcesdins w. the
name OF the person or committee
70 whom u was made ana ths oate
thefeof; ana. unless Svch expsno-
tufs or DISBURSEMENT snail haVs
oeen maze 10 Another ponucai com
mittee' u shaii STATE Clearly inc
oursemehI . nv "
Nc eseaaesse % ~
~ so .. sA.s Ae y
.ol, ou. IN 'Ats"s"t. n'so
"u.o .neIo snsi a'so 70
no''"'o 81 'o"''''"''o"s '"s"e "
It,. ~,
a.. vuon w r' ~"en Aeeoiuns "
.,..n us o,'"en '.e e.' 70
. wi .'"s ~ VI '~
'.,
date. Who 10 promote m. s,ccsss
or defeat Of . political parry. or to
aid or influence the election or de-
feat Of . candidate for public once,
directly or Indirectly, himself or
through another person. shall give.
pay. expend or contribute. or shall
promise to give, pay sxpend or con-
tribute. any money or other vaiu-
able thing, except to . chairman
treasurer or q msmber of a poiiti-
cal committee, or to an agent duly
authorised thereto in writing by
such committee, or TO q candidate
or an agent of such candidate.
authorised by the candidate there.
to in writing. or except for DER.
Sonal expenses A hersina ftsr pro.'
vided~ tYAas ussss xrsvsiia.s
ga other strictly psrsonsi IN.
ysasss Aussns Q senDaarn, seeor6.
iAg 70 N. 1sehsrdsl, "shaiI ole a
statement required BY, section S<s.
and shall be subject to all the du.
ties by THE chapter required OF a
political COMMITTEES or the treas.
urer thereof"
suLzea aeposreo m NAVE
,.An.. -. 90. ..",.
~" mO"E''
- cn ~ council .ne com,
~ho lin ,s.,.sv sS., my ~ Sann mc.so
club contribution party which dubbed
together with checks for more than
5000 In the middle Of the campaign.
was moved e do 30 BY representations
brought from sulser that he wanted to
make campaign through the state.
wh'ch woun cal TOT an expenditure o.
approximately sn'"~
w"hout inc money su'.ers represeh'
tativo told the party OF friends OF suizer
gathered In the CLUB. ne could not un-
oertaAe he Tip Every one Oh .ne
y. . =,
s.-u ,"ose " .o
H'-" % -" !"
, ~s 49, ..-s -
~ '0~ p1'S"
"o~ 49,.
"'o.''.,s 'o' '"e " -, -"
"s por' y, INC eo"'s VIZ -,
Ies"y' s'c mi. N,.n~.u. ~
=" sm''eo Dy my pns1, anu ''e"'.'
espe1ty' Inc repor. van m.v
nssrss ths iscu orous"' w. - UIs "s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09
%. Altnta&1 & On.

ON Monday and Tuesday, Aug.llth
and 18th, a large Reduction Sale
will be held of Women s low-priced
Separate Skirts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

time I've used my fsts." AIDED Mrs.
brophy AT least twice before rye hit
men who were annoying me. And ]
shall continue TO employ the same ;ac'
tics.
whenever Q man speaks to . woman
ofensively and she IL too timid TO trss'
him. ~ hs deserves. no 10 encouraxed %
annoy another decent girl. Even II q
woman has the spunk TO set . mashel
arrested. she often acquire cold feet
over night and omits appearing at court
against him. Then. OF course. no u
released and ready to begin his work
again."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-09

The Senate and the Court Of Appeals
will act - Q court OF impeachment
should the Governor b brought to trial.
The precesdlnss ars likely to DO long
and alec 'ee lntsAss interest. Involving
many points Of Law that will come up
for the hrst time TAmmany has control
OF the Senate ind ,An muster . two.
thirds majority vote st any time. To
ind the 0ovsrnor guilty the law requires
. two.thirds vote OF the members OF the
Court present when the vote 10 taken.
| Gov. sulssr refused TO discuss the
Frawiey Committee evidence this morn
Ing. lie said ne wanted to road the
typewriter transcript OF al the evil
dence Of the ''implIsd charges" before
he made q reply. II was irdtmatsd on
his belief that he would make . stste'
ment on Monday.
Eugene Lamb Richards. counsel 70
the Frawiey Committee. expressed ths
opinion to-day that Gov. sulssr In hi
sworn statement Of campaign receipti
and expenditures made . false return
and violated the election laws. He
quotes a. his authority sections ~
and 81. .,-'
LAW THAT APPLIES TO PoLir
i lcAl CONTRIBUTIONS.
Section ~ q the Election law. viola
ton Of which 10 . m4sdemsanor. reads
The treasursr Q, every political
committee Yhich. or any ofsicer.
member or agent Of which. N con-
nsction with any election receives.
expends or d!sbursSs any money or
, ita eauivaient shall within twenty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

NJ y, Norman j. Merrill, IA, of SOM
erville, Mass, the manager of the Col
by track team, Is to be one of the OFF,
cials. Coach Harvey Cohn has left for
Brooklyn to make arrangements for
entering. several men from Colby. The
list Of athletes that will probably par
ticipate for the, college is as follows:
Thompson and Wenz in the 100O-yard
run; Veg, Waldron, Golding and l. w
Merrill, in the 600-yard run; and Joyce
in the weights. The list annual games
of the National Guard are also to be
held in Brooklyn on the same day, and
it Is probable that Colby will be rep
resented by a team at that meet also
Veraelle w. Dyer, 10. of Oakland
has been appointed delegate by the Y
NJ c. A. to the annual Annual Stu
dent Volunteer convention which is to
he held in Kansas City, Dec. 81 tc
Jan. :.
An attempt is being made by Gerald
e. Leeds Of Boston to organize
Freshman hockey team. The members
Of the class who are interested will
bring their skates with them on re-
turning after the Christmas holidays.
Some time ago President Roberts
sent out some Colby Christmas letters
and recently he has supplemented them
with :. word of Christmas reminder. II
is hoped that many will be able to join
the Thousand Christmas Club of Col
by College" Last year several thou
sand dollars were given generously by
the loyal Colby Alumni as Christmas
gift.
DR.. Homer p. Little, head of the ge-
ology department, has completed Sc
les of 10 lectures before the students OF
Bangor Theological Seminary.
Rex W. Dodge, '06, president of the
Alumni Association, has proposed
slight change in the program of Gem
mencement week, which he relieves
will make the exercises as a whole TAI
more interesting. Instead of having the
band concert Wednesday afternoon
when most of the people have left OF
are leaving, he proposes to have II
Tuesday afternoon. following the
Alumni luncheon. This would mean
that the Senior Glass Day exercises
would have to be abbreviated some
what and be held wholly in the fore
noon, instead of both forenoon and
afternoon, as formerly. The Seniors
have voted to try the plan next June
Dorothy Webb. Is. has been elected
by the Womens Division as the dele
gate to the quadrennial international
Student Volunteer convention at Kan
sas City. The delegates from ali the
New England colleges are to go by
special car from Boston and will be
accompanied by Miss Mary ]. Corbett
the territorial secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

Waterville, Me-, Dec. .1S.-(SpeciaD.
Through the generosity of Mrs. Good
win, the prizes for the inter-scholastlc
debates, which were for many years
offered by her late husband, Hon. For
rest Goodwin, ST. of Skowhegan, are
to be continued during the coming WIN
ter. The following preparatory schools
have already accepted invitations TO
Join the league: Hebron Academy,
Maine Central Institute, WaterVille
High school, Skowhegan High scnooi
and Madison High school. 1t is ex-
pected that Coburn Classical Institute,
Oak Grove Seminary and Good viii
High school will join soon. and it is
possible that several other schools
may be invited for the sake of en-
larging the membership of the league.
The schedules of debates will be ar
ranged and announced later.
A series of FOUR lectures, to be given
in the chapel by members of the stud
ent body, has been arranged by Prof..
Herbert c. Libby. The first of these
lectures was delivered by David JACK,
IA, of Winslow, last week, on the sub
ject of Scotland, the Land OF Heath
and Heather" The next in the series
is to come Immediately after Christ
mas. Theodore Fieldbrave, special
student from Allehad, India. is to be
the speaker, and his subject will be,
"Indias Contribution to Civilization.
Stereopticon views will add to the in
terest of the address. Following this
there will be another illustrated lec-
ture by Robert II. Bowen, IA, of Wa
terville, on Mars, the Planet of Mys-
terry and Romance" The last of the
series will be On Music" by George w.
Pratt, IA, of Corning, n. Y.
The preliminary speaking for the in
tereollegiate oratorical contest to be
held by the Maine Peace Society, will
occur in Waterville Wednesday, Feb.
25. Erief excerpts of the speeches will
be given at this time, and the five
highest ranking men will be admitted
to the local contest, which is to take
place Monday, March 9. The best
speaker will represent the college in
the intercollegiates in the middle of
March.
The manager of the Musical Clubs,
Frank S. Carpenter, IA, of Madison,
has arranged for series of concerts
to be given by the combined clubs on
n trip through Aroostook county dur
ing the latter part of the Christmas
vacation. The names of those who
have succeeded in securing a place on
the club viii be posted within a short
time.
At the National Indoor Track meet.
which is to be held Jan. 8, at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

Osborne performing the ceremony, The
single ring service was used. The
couple was unattended, those present
being only immediate relatives. The
bride is the daughter of Frank Mitch
ell Of this town and is a sister Of Mrs.
St. Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

George E. Foster of Cornville this
week shipped a carload of pure bred
Guernseys to c. d. Griswald of West
Salem, Wis. This Is the largest sale
of pure bred stock from any one farm
in the county for single shipment.
Miss Lizzie Hussey Is to leave here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19
Well, Santa Claus Is Here!

Did you see him arrive yesterday
afternoon? Came about 4.30, and
there surely was strong delegation
of Santa Claus fans out to greet his
arrival. He looks as we'll as ever-not
a day older-He'Ii be in our window as
usual until Christmas Eve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

exchanging his hotel at Burnham.
Miss Florence Withee has been ap-
pointed deputy register of deeds to
succeed Miss Lola Goodwin, who has
position as secretary for +. w.
Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19
Mrs. PhiIena Homestead.

Mrs. Philena Ames Homestead died
Wednesday night after a sickness of
two days. She was 81 years old and
had lived with her son for some years,
r. f. Homestead on West Front
street. She was a charter member of
Skowhegan Grange. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson.
The funeral will take place Saturday
at II A. NJ, Rev. George Merriam
officiating. She will be buried in the
South Side cemetery beside her hus-
band, Reuel, who died several years
ago.
Skowhegan people received some
more good news Thursday in regard
to the shoe factory building that was
recently bought by the American
WOODEN Co. According to a statement
made by one of the officials of the
Wooden Company the shoe factory is
to be put into a carding mill and al
ready H sets of carding machines
have been ordered for the factory.
This official stated that the company
intended to do business and the worst
cd mill would be opened in January.
This does away with all rumors in
regard to the factory being used as a
shoe shop again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

Saturday for Andover, Mass, for a
short visit with her cousin, Mrs. Bur-
ton Flagg. From that city she will go
to Pittsburg to see her aunt, Mrs. H.
NJ. Francis.
James NJ. Dysart is to move to Carl
bou, where he has bought property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19
Bean Mitchell.

Roscoe Bean of Bingham and Mar
gucrite Mitchell were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael st. Ledger. Rev. J. G..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19
WE ARE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS
FOR THIS CITY AND STATE


Well, you must do SO as soon as
convenient. Few people have passed
through Congress street during the
last day or two who have not heard
them--beautifui, eIear-toned bells
which ring out the dear old tunes we
all love SO we'll. Hear them today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-19

COLBY CRIST OF news HAS
MUCH OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Preparatory Schools Joining Debating
League for Prizes Offered by Mrs.
Goodwin--Lectures---O s---Oratorical Con-
test--Men Picked for National In
door Track Meet---Change in Com
mencement Program--Delegates to
Volunteer Convention.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-24

Mrs. !. T. Fisher and Miss
Ruth Coffman of Black Rock
were guests Monday of Miss
Fannie Smith, returning home
that evening.
soc sets of nice clear tumblers
only 13c set at The Great Semi
Annual Clearance Sale at Bow
ems Cash Store. 72d6t
Mems $3.50 union suits 98c.-
Rowen's Cash Store. eide
Good HouseKeepers Use the
Best. That's VIII they use Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro
GERS, 5 cents.
Mrs. James Howard OF
Springfield, Mo. was a guest at
the Hazel last night.
Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
GERS, S cents a package.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school are having picnic at
White river bridge TODAY.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drus Store. 09btf
Fishing Tackle at Prices
Bookstore. 94btf.
Cecil Warner of Fort Smith,
who has been the guest of Miss
Leah Jones for a short visit re-
turned home this morning.
1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also bar
gains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box II,
Trenton, Mich. 56b14
New music at Bankers. 14dtf
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-24

Little Mary Sue Minton con-
Times TO have fever each day,
which makes about seven weeks
of typhoid fever for the little pa
tient.
Mrs. Z. w. Smith and little
son Of Beebe will arrive this ev-
ening to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. w. Wallace on Lau-
rel street.
Mr.. NJ. B. Evans and little
daughter. Lorrine, VISITED
friends in this city Sunday and
Monday, leaving Monday night
m No. IS for Denver, Colorado
to visit his son, Robert Evans.
Mrs. C. E. Crook returned
yesterday afternoon from a WIS.,
it to Dyersburg, Tennessee,
where she had the pleasure OF
attending the Redpath Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Owen and
little daughter, Elizabeth, re-
turned last evening from an ex-
tended vacation visit to his pa
rents at Sulphur Rock.