davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
NEXT INCREMENT
OF SELECTED MEN
CONTINUED from page onel

Strelan, Fred, Chelsea.
Trcece, Wright, Mulkey.
sharp. Joe Marshall, Ardmore
Howard, Clifford T.. Writ.
pervine. Rex Orr. Ardmore.
Nicholson, Bennie Ambrose, New
Wilson.
Pruitt, Jesse Burman, Fox.
Grady. William Henry, Courtney Flat.
Davis, Empson Walker, Wilson.
Lovers. Bennett Heck Ardnlore.
Hawkins, Homer Walker, Writ
Lyles. Eugene, Fox
Brock. Marion Jackson, Berwyn.
Mcmillan. Cecil e., Reck
Buck. David f., Ardmore.
Tanned, Assad, Healdton.
Gibson, Roy shirley, Newport.
Graham. Edgar, New Wilson.
Baptiste Sammy, Brock.
Bankston, Jim, Writ.
Locke. Clifford, Brock
Kopp, Ernest r., Writ
Simpson, Joe Freeman, Writ.
Ellis. Bob, Liverpool, England.
Herber, Peter Louis, Ardmore.
Barfield. Wilbur Leroy Lone Grove
sutton. William Franklin, Ardmore.
Knot, Leo, Ardmore
Adwan. Alex. Oklahoma City
Chatham, James, Milo.
Leply. Raymond Daniel Ardmore.
Prince Henry Graham.
Garner. Ernest Clarence, New Wilson.
Hunter. Harm Milo.
Rozzeu. William Claud Fox,
Nolen. Ernest L Healdton
Wilson, w r.. Tulsa,
Power. Jesse stephens, Ardmore.
Jerman, Ira John, Ames
Lambeth. Ebert c., Healdton.
Oakmau. Norris William, Woodford.
Aiashaw. Archie, Healdton.
Mcintyre John Calvin, Ardmore,
Honey. Joe Frank Ardmore.
Poe Albert, Fox.
Richards, c. E Frankburg, Pa
Terry, stephen Edward. Glenn.
Webb, Arthur Lee, Fox.
Smithwick, Claud Lamar, Writ.
Watts. Frank NJ. Healdton.
Tichour. August George, Writ.
Geagnoni. Gus. New Wilson.
Watson. Daniel r., Cache
Mcfarland, Thomas Lee, New Wilson
Ellis Arthur, Dixie.
Williamson, James Sylvester. Cornish
Sheppard. Thomas w, Writ.
Reed Curtis Ardmore.
Mattson. John W. Healdton.
Williams. Dave Nelson, Springer
Lambert. Dell. Muckey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
FURTHER SWEDE
PLOT UNCOVERED
CONTINUED from page onel

the emperor, the name of Herr Cron'
holm with a view to the crown order of
the second class heing bestowed upon
him.
1T would perhaps he desirable In
order not to excite the enemy's suspi
cion, 20 treat with secrecy the matter Of
the issue of the patents until the end Of
the war, should the decision be favor
able TO my suggestion This would mean
thar the matter would be communicated
TO no one but the recipient and his gov
crnment and even to them under the
seal Of secrecy; while the publication
Of the bestowal of the decoration would
be postponed until the end of the war
Il should be particularly grateful to
your cxcenency if | could be furnished
with telegraphic news of the bestowal
Of the decoration which ! strongly rec
ommend in view of the circumstances
detailed above.
'.NON ECKHARDT"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
DUTY CALLS

held at the courthouse yesterday after
noon. a speaker, to be announced later
viii be selected for the address to be
delivered at the grounds, Men of the
National army will meet at the court.
house at O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
march to the park under the direction
Of Captain Otis NJ. Smith, Of the home
guard and Lieutenants Ellis Raines and
l.. W. Burrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
{ STREET PAVING
DELAYED AGAIN
0i- FsTION or REMOVAL or CAR
TRACKS OFFERS NEW
COMPLICATION.

The expected final chapter IN The
Paving Of C street Northwest" was not
written al last nights session Of the
city commission When City Engineer
Watson presented plans and speciiica'
tions which do not include that portion
of the street for which the Ardmore
street Railway company would be re-
spousibe the question of whether the
car company has vacated the street
arose NJ Putnam, general manager
stated that the compgny's directors de-
cided to peacefully leave the thorough
fare but that number Of property own
ers have petitioned that the service be
restored and that he had ordered halt
in the removal Of the tracks pending
a decision on the paving matter
city Attorney Bass rendered an opin'
ion 90 the effect that II the ear com.
pany docs leave the street the petition
for paving which has been acted upon
win ba nuu and void. MIR. Bass position
was that the petition had been signed
with the understanding that the street
was 90 be paved with the car company
paving a share of the cost Two prop
erty owners stated that they had signed
with that understanding and indicated
that If the car company does not bear
portion OF the expense they would not
be Ia favor Of paving.
Max Wilmington stated that so long
as the car company remains ON the
street he win stand on the original peti.
tion. which specifies brick, and Max
Westheimer also indicated that is his
position
Mr. Putnam suggested that an oppor-
tunity bo given for the property owners
10 settle their differences. This weeks s
chapter I'm "The Paving of c Street" clos.
ed with motion to pass over the new
plans and specifications until next Tues
day nights session
a communication was presented ask.
Ing that drivers OF service cars be per.
mitted 20 charge so cents a passenger to
points In the city. The city attorney
was instructed 20 draw an ordinance
which viii probably come up for action
al the next meeting
Approval Of bonds for several street
Improvements which had previously
been authorized were approved
Allowance OF bills and transaction OF
other routine matters made up the re
mainder Of the session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
NOTICE.

To the property owners situated on
Improvement districts as follows
District No. NORTH Washington
street from the north lire OF Broadway
o. Fifth avenue y. W
District 40. lC-B street southwest.
District No. 2O-McLish avenue from
] street 90 Q stree, s. W.
District No. lS-G street from the
south line of Stanley boulevard 20 north
line Moore street
District 30 2l-BiXby avenue west Of
R.ugling railroad.
District No. % Third avenue S. W.
from + 90 G streets southwest.
District No 23-Stanley boulevard
from g street 20 street southwest.
District No. 24-Stanley boulevard
from L street TO C street southwest.
District No. lg-Blxby avenue $. W.
from o. n. NJ q r. Railway to / street
- w.
OF the city Of Ardmorc. Oklahoma.
that the annual insallment and interest
ON thc above named street improvement
Is lCe and payable on September IS.
l2li. and unless the same shall be paid
son or before October /. 1917. the same
wi'l bear Is per cent interest per annum
thereafter untu paid and win De certified
20 thc county treasurer OF Carter county
90 ts collected as other taxes. Pay.
menis 20 be made ot the office OF the
city clerk az the city hall
Dated this 18Th day of September
1917.
O. " GROOM
li-it City Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
She Was Fired.

In Hudson Maxims Dynamite
stores" is the following sad narrative:
I'VE once had a servant girl whom
we nicknamed Jeopardy because she
could not be prevented from pouring
kerosene directly from the can upon a
lighted fire. one day Jeopardy left us
very suddenly, and she never came
back. We We're sorry she left, as
Jeopardy was "A good girl II developed
that she had chanced TO find a fifty.
pound case Of dynamite sticks in the
woodshed, which she had been using to
start the fire in the kitchen stove.
Sometimes dynamite will work all right
for such a purpose. but II is notional
stuff and cannot be depended upon
merely to burn. IL was during one Of
those intervals that Jeopardy went"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
STATE ROYALTIES ON OH.
PRODUCTION 100000 4 MONTH

Oklahoma City Sept l4-The value
Of royalties on oil production from state
lands In oklahoma is now about $50 600
a month. according 10 figures made by
J. T. Ellis. oil expert for the land office
81 Oklahoma Much OF this amount is
being impounded in the hands OF re-
ceivers owing 70 litigation over tho
ownership Of the river beds nj the state
the state claiming them and that claim
being contested by the Indian tribes
and by riparian owners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
LUXBuRG DoDGEs CROWD.
reared to Face Angry Argentinans at
RuenOs Aires.

reared to Face Angry Argentinans at
Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires, Sept l4.-Count
Won Luxburg German minister to Ar
gentlua. who has been handed his pass.
ports by the Argentine government fol-
lowing the disclosure of his diplomatic
intrigues with Sweden lodged threat
ening crowds, which We're waiting him
on his arrival at Buenos Aires from the
interior He was persuaded by the po
lice 90 leave the train az san Martin
twelve miles outside, when news of the
crowd that had gathered at the Buenos
Aires railway terminal reached them
The chief of police was ON hand with
q large guard of secret service men and
the count was conveyed to his home in
the chiefs car
"These Are My Friends"
And these are my friends. the Ar
.gentinans" he exclaimed to employees OF
the legation who met him.
what has happened?" he asked. Il
know absolutely nothing What has
transpired?'
The count however although shown
the Washington messages OF last Satur-
day exposing his suggestion that Ar
gentine ships be sunk without leaving
trace" and his aspersiou upon the
acting minister Of foreign affairs of
Argentine. ignored an invitation to de-
uy their authenticity
Guards Patrol City.
Heavily armed guards patroled the
German banks all day. The minister Of
war has offered TO place army units
under police order TO prevent any repe.
/ tition OF the ri0ting.
Several policemen are among the
wounded in the hospitals
Swedes DenOunce Action.
The Swedish colony here. after a long
discussion OF the Washington expose OF
the Luxburg affair, which involved the
swedish legation. has gwen out the fol
lowing
we protest against the person OF
persons whose unusual procedure ha.
created the uncomfortable and difficult
situation in which the Swedish colony
today finds itself. and we express N,
most complete disapproval OF thes
measures on the part OF Sweden whicl
violate the most sacred rules Of neu
trality."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
swede Conservatives Lose.

London. Sept. l4-Returns from the
general election which is proceeding
throughout Sweden. says Reuters stock.
holm correspondent indicate the defeat
OF the conservatives. In twenty dis
tricts the social democrats haye gained
three seats and the liberals five. while
the conservatives have lost thirteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
More CnrtrIdres To Merico.

Laredo, Texas. Sept. 14.-An addition.
al 275.Oo0 cartridges were turned over
20 representatives OF the Mexican gov.
eminent Tor shipment 10 Mexico. The
munitions We're Immediately shipped
south ON special by General Pablo
Gonzales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
COTTON Consnmption for August.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Cotton con
sumption during August was 569,S5l
bales compared with 5577SO a year ago
Cotton on hand August 81 in consuming
establishments was 1,17S,SO3 bales, com
pared with 1.3e313j year ago, and
In public storage and at congresses
744069 compared with 97l,57S a year
ago. Cotton spindles active during Au-
gust numbered 33 3,43O,Ol6 compared
with 32,292, ,103 a year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14

The want ads viii rent tnat house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
Copies Of Letter Forwarded.

Washington. Sept l4.-Copies Of the
Won Eckhardt letter have been forward.
ed by the state department 10 Ambassa.
dor Fletcher in Mexico and 20 Minister
Morris al Stockholm. but neither has
instructions 20 present the information
to the government TO wtsch he is ac
credIted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-14
CERTIFY 81 MORE
TO THE DISTRICT BOARD

The carter county eNeuptlou uoai'
as certified the following ninety-seveI
len for service;
NToben. NJ l., Ardmore.
Scott. O. c.. Ardmore.
XJenkins. Albert. Tatums.
xBerryman. Jim. Ardmore.
Leaf, r. NJ, Ringing.
Newly. Morgan. Healdton.
xFranklin, Howard. Tatums.
Smith. Hubert. Writ
Jones. NJ X. Writ
Wnlhoit. Douglas, Chickasha
Hindman, Wesley. Ardmore.
Cathy, d. A.. Wilson.
Kimberlin. J. D., Writ
Gonuah Ernest. Homer.
Worsham. Thomas. Joiner
Leach, Marvin. Ardmore.
NSwindall. Joe Tatums.
Rains. Hyram. Overlook.
Lankford. Levi, Lone Grove.
Purcell. Okley c.. Writ.
Mundell. j. L.. Ringing
xJohnson. Clifford, Berwyn.
simmons. Lee. New Wilson.
Arnot. William l., Writ
Camel. Carl, Writ
Camplain. Victor. Hewitt
Dial John. Writ.
Ringer. A. A.. Ardmore.
Fatcher. jeff T.. New Wilson.
NWesson. Julis. Ardmore
Ruus. a. NJ Pittsburg. Pa
Miller. Fred. Huntington. Ark.
XDayis. Paul. Tatums
Mills. Geo. Washington, Glenn.
NLawson. Osie. Ardmore.
Potter. Roy A.. Wolf City. Texas.
Roberts. Miller oil City
Wilson Alvin Lloyd. Mccain.
Mereitt. Arch W, Ardmore.
Pointer. Reuben W, Writ.
McCleudon. oliver c.. New Wilson.
Lee. George. Healdton.
NShelton. Harry, Ardmore.
jackson. Franklin d.. New Wilson
Brown. Lester. c.. Drumwright.
Rabb. Jim. Elmore.
Lee Hayden. New Wilson.
Corey Clinton r., Hanford, Cal
Woerz. Ernest p. Arlmore.
Ic-sa, John, Ardmore.
Hamilton James A.. New Wilson.
Morris, Charles E. Ardmore.
Hatch. Luther A., Kingston.
McDouglc. Alexander f.. Nellda.
NWordie b. smith. Ardmore
Keel. Henry Ardmoro
McClures. John r. Neho
Arnold. Carl ~, Lone Grove.
Joiner. Vernice s. Ardmore.
Copeland Luther Hoaldton.
Temple, Joseph, Brock.
Anderson. Simon. Woodford
Boaslcy. Robert. Ardmore
Spenser Manuel, poolcviie.
Pierce. Oscar. Ardmore.
McGhee. Lee W, Ardmore.
Stewart, Edward b.. Healdton.
Stevens, oscar j. Ardmore.
Smith. Leon. Writ.
Quinn. Marvin. Staunton
Dupree. William T.. Madin
Jeffrey, John. Ardmore.
Spencer Andrew. Homer.
Wehha, ia T., Healdton.
Pollock. Lawrence l.. Healdton.
Morrow. Charley. Writ
stagg. James. Fox.
Bennett. Joseph c. Wilson
Hooks. While Tatums.
Thomas. Mayron Ardmore
Lem Ray r.. Aulmore
Klayton. l.. X. Ardmore.
Swindoll. Luther. Tatums.
Jourden. Zip. Newport.
Powell, Henry Pooleyille.
xWnley Bob, Ardmore.
smith. John r.. Mulkey.
Doss. Jesse. Writ
Kirby. Homer Ardmore.
NWnllams. Joe. Ardmore.
xFields. Andrew, Lone Grove.
Black Joseph. Chandler
Wrottchcrry Claude. Ardmore.
Jones. william. Writ,
Riddle. Rayal s., oklahoma City.
x--lndioates Negro.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20
ARE We AS FIT AS
FORMERLY FOR WAR

Dcs Moines, March 19.-The fol-
lowing was prepared by John l.. Crit
fifth, dean Of men and director of ath-
letics in Drake university of this
city, who has made careful study Of
the question under consideration
His conclusions are entitled to re-
spectful consideration:
Sports followers, the country over,
have given at some time or another
thought to the question of the value
Of athletic training to the youths and
men engaged in the same. The sub
ject is now pertinent because. as a
nation, we are asking whether or not
1--WE are prepared for war;"
"a First: The, statistics taken in
some Of the older Eastern Universi-
ties as to height, weight, strength
and chest girth of American college
boys showed indisputably that boys
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20
TO PROVIDE PUBLIC
COMFORT STATIONS
Bill Passes Iowa Senate to Empower
County Supervisors to Estab-
lish Rest Rooms.

Senator Rule Of Mason City ha,
introduced bill in the state legis.
Ilature empowering boards of super.
visors to levy tax for the purpose
of establishing, equipping and main
tanning public comfort stations OF
rest rooms in the communities
throughout the state. The bill has
already passed the senate, will now
be taken up by the house, and If
passed, will be submitted to the gov
ernor for his signature
The bill would provide commit
tee Of three to take charge of public
comfort stations in each community
and also provides for financing such
municipal improvements.
In Webster City, as in a number
of other Iowa cities, public comfort
stations, or rest rooms, have been fl
nanced by public subscription, and
the bill submitted to the Legislature
would eliminate this feature and EN-
power the supervisors to levy a tax
to maintain and operate comfort sta
tions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20
Women Workers.

London, March 19.-Lady Mary
Hamilton, daughter OF the Duke of
Abercerq, celebrated her 21st birth
day by working all day in a muni-
lions factory, just as she has been
doing for more than year. During
tliis time She has had one day off,
due to rather bad accident.
They say Lady Mary is more than
average pretty, which likewise is
true of Lady Iris Capell, daughter of
the Earl of Essex, who began her
war service as a nurse and is now a
chauffeuse. The latter's younger sis
ter, Lady Joan, is parlor maid at Lon
donderry House, a hospital for Off
GERS.
The roll of beauty-on-the-j also
includes Yvonne Fitzroy, daughter Of
Sir Almeric Fitzroy, who has been
nursing in the Balkans under sever
est conditions for many months.
There are others, also.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20
END OF ABSOLUTE
RUSSIAN MONARCHY

| Iowa City, March 19.-"The abdi-
cation of the car unquestionably
means the end of absolute monarchy
| in Russia. The government Of the
future, if not republic, will at least
be limited monarchy such as, Hol-
land and England have"
This is the comment with which
u. |. Cheskis, native of Russia, an in
|structor in the University of Iowa,
received the news of the revolution in
his country. Mr.. Cheskis grew to
manhood in Russia. His parents still
live there. He admits that he him
self has felt the grip Of the old sys-
TEN Of oppression.
81 firmly believe that within three
months the entire army of Russia
win be recognized" Mr. Cheskis
said, commenting on the effect of the
political revolution on the war. THE
German forces will be driven out of
the country by the tremendous pow
er of the newly formed army.
"Rodzianka, president of the Rus
sian Duma, is head of the Octubrists,
and may be listed among the moder-
ates. Melinkoff, a member of the
is constituencies or
Kadet. He is also moderate in his
views, and in accord with the new
regime.
81 look for. the abdication of the
ear to have an important effect on
the relations between Russia and the
United States. Treaty relations can
now probably be established. The
Jewish question which has hereto
fore prevented agreement will give
no more trouble. There will no long
err be a Jewish question in Russia
The news from Russia caused much
discussion among professors of the
University who are studying and
teaching modern government and
world politics.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20
THE GOVERNMENT
IN A GOOD WORK

Washington, March 19.-In its eff
forts to reach all OF the million min
ers in the United States with it's SAT-
ETY. propaganda. 1the Bureau of Mines,
Department of the Interior has start
ed the issuance of miners circulars
in foreign languages. The first of 4
proposed series of circulars for the
benefit of the foreign born, contain
ing first lessons in first aid to the in
| jured has just been issued in Italian,
Polish, and Slovak, and while these
circulars are meant primarily for the
miners, they contain information OF
such q general character as to make
them helpful to any man of the three
nationalities who works under any
degree of hazard.
In order to make these circulars OF
educational value and to teach and
encourage foreigners to learn the
English language, the foreign trans
lation is given on one page and the
English equivalent on the opposite
page with the paragraphs numbered.
1.-The issuance of these circulars
by the Bureau of Mines in foreign
languages is not only an additional
effort toward the safety of the min
ers, but is also step in the line of
good citizenship" said Secretary of
the Interior Lane today. We would
all naturally prefer to encourage the
miners to read English, but insofar
as the Bureau of Mines is concerned
its first purpose is to get the miners
to reaa what it publishes looking to
the prevention of mine accidents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20

from sixteen TO nineteen, at least
lare taller, heavier, stronger and u
greater chest girth than their faith
ers and, possibly, their grandfathers
OF course, this does not mean that
these boys, therefore, are tougher
and can stand more privation, expos.
ure, and punishment better than
their fathers, but the fact remains
that in war all the men must carry
about the samf sized pack, and it
should be easier for a big man II
carry sixty pounds than small man
to carry the same equipment
Second: Athletic records today are
vastly superior to the athletic rec
ors made twenty-five years ago. A
track team of present day stars such
as Drew, Hoyt, DESMOND, Meredith,
Overton, Tabor, Simpson, Richards,
Ray, Loomis, Murray, Ward, Kelley,
Talbot, and Mucks would win from
the old stars of twenty-five years ago
with comparative ease, and, while
there are those who will dispute it,
the present day football and baseball
stars are probably superior to the
their feet when the fathers Of the
present generation were in their
prime.
Third: While it is true that the
people of today who live in the cities
those who live in the
country, yet, there are more men and
boys today actively interested in sys-
tematic exercise and athletics than
ever before, and along with this there
might be added the figures which
show that the medical profession has
more perfectly mastered the subject
If preventative medicine, that hous-
ng conditions are better, and that
he men of today are better nourish
I'd than the men of the past.
Out of four regiments of Iowa
.roOps the last summer on the border,
here We're only eight deaths and
none of these were from preventable !
diseases While at the time of the
Spanish American war, four Iowa
regiments lost one hundred and fifty
hree men from preventable diseases. |
Taking all Of these facts into con-
the writer is convinced |
hat the American youth of today is
more physically prepared for war
han the American youth of twenty
i've years ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-20
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Saturdays Daily.)

The Misses Margaret and Eta
Hall returned to Williams today af-
ter few days visit with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kel-
logg, and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. Clement
leave this afternoon for Toledo to
attend the funeral of a cousin Of the
latter's-J. M. Grau, a Civil War
veteran.
VIM. Chantrill of Williams, is
a guest at the James Follett home
today.
THE Misses Maylou and Audrey
tombstone, who are students in I'm
iversity Park college, Oskaloosa, are
home for few days visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. John
stone.
Mrs. e. C. Bone of Carroll, who
has been visiting for the past two
weeks in Hot Springs, S. d., stopped
off here for two days visit with her
mother, Mrs Margaret Kennedy and
other relatives, before returning
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Bohning of Miller, S. d.,
who has been visiting at the +. A..
Schroeder home, left today for Il
visit with other relatives in Hum
boldt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sch
roder, who have also been guests Of
the Schroeder family in this city, re-
turned to their home in Bows this
Mrs. II. T. Gath and little son,
of Jewell. are in the city today.
W. S. Right, Grand Master of, the
Odd Fellows lodge of Iowa, whose
residence is Des Moines, was in the
city yesterday for a short visit be-
tween trains. Mr.. Right is a broth
er-in-law of Dr. r. S. Dysart of this
city.