davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08

son Jumped ZIG IT., setting new Amer
1e-John Mangsetn jumped III IT,. break
ing American ski record.
iSh bowl,n We rsaera az S 6 6rGke score %eri sss.
23-Venson again broke American ski rec
ord; mark-l22 It.
Roche in first round at Dublin.
22MEvenson again broke ski record;
27-Calvin Demarest won national billiard
championship at Chicago.
Apr. 3-Frank Gotch won worlds wres-
Ting championship from George Hack
2o~Henry Chadwick. father of baseball"
died in Brooklyn. aged S.
International billiard championship at
New York.
Jun: 251Harvard won varsity boat race
| Jul. 4"Battling" Nelson defeated Joe
Cans. z. rounds at Frisco, winning
worlds, lightweight championship.
7-Mercedes car won Grand Prix auto
race in France. Two men killed.
11-Thorsas ]. Brice. president Columbus
baseball club, dropped dead.
14-In Olympic games Flanagan, Amert-.
ca, won hammer throw, breaking Olym-
pic record; Sheppard. American. won
16-Sheridan. American. won olympic dis
Gus throw; Rose. American. won shot
2i~John ]. Hayes, American, won olym-
pic Marathon race.
25~.olympic games closed, standing:
| AMERICA, llfH2, UnlteQ hlnBQOm, % l-os
Sweden. 121a; Canada, IL; South Africa,
8; Greece. 8; Norway. 5; Germany, I;
Italy. 3; Hungary; ? 10; France 2 1-a;
Aug. 22-Tommy Burns knocked out
Squires. 18th round at sydney. Australia.
Sep. 7-Billy Papke knocked out STAN
ley Ketchel. 18th round. at Los Angeles,
Cal, winning middleweight worlds pu-
gilistic championship. -. Handy, Chica-
go, won ten mile winning race at St
g-Nels5n knocked out Cans in 21st round
at Frisco.
Oct. 6-Detroit won American league
baseball championship.
8-Chicago won National league baseball
pennant.
14-Chicago National league champions
won worlds baseball championship
Nov. Jimmy Britt defeated Johnny
Summers. 10th round. at London.
25-Dorando Pietri defeated John J.
26-mile race in Madison square garden.
New York, in renewal Of Olympic
struggle.
2G-stanley Ketchel knocked out Billy
Papke in eleventh round mt San Franz
cisco, reEnining mfddIeweight cham.
pionsklp of the world. :.
Dec. 1-At meeting OF national basebau
commission, EMPIRES KLEIN and john
stone charged that attempts were made
to bribe them to throw" decisive New
York-Chicago game.
26-Jack johnson (cOlored) won tho
worlds heavyweight boxing chnm-
pionship from Tommy Burns at sgd
ney, Australia, In II rounds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08

Jan. Sat K~ickapoo, Kan. 7 drowned by
overturning of skiff.
is-At Jimtown. Pa. s drowned while
2-At Bedford City. Va. 7 coiored per-
sons burned to death.
so-Near Hawks Nest. w. Va. . miners
by explosion.
Feb, 3-At NSrthumberland. Pa. BY
boiler explosion.
lo-At South Carroliton. KY. ? II mine
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08
-TN z


Jan. nB-Gov. Hanly,
Indiana, ordered
troops to Muncie
4; 20 suppress street
car strike.
- Thomas
Lewis elected pres
adent of United
Mine Workers Of
America.
R-Southern railway
cut labor wages
fap mar cant Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08

Jan. GAN attempt
to overthrow Por-
tugal monarch and
proclaim republic
frustrated. p ! o
was to assassinate
Premier Franco.
Feb. liking Carlos
and Crown Prince
Luiz Philippe of
Portugal shot to
death on streets of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08

Jan. 13-At Boyerton, Pa, 178 killed burn
ing OF opera house and subsequent pam
ic resulting from explosion OF movins
picture device.
causing property loss Of @S00.000
Feb. 1A-Tornadoes devastated towns OF
Tyler, Texas, and Mossville. 9oso and
asxviea. No.. kilMng score and blow
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08

Jan. 1-Owen Mo-
ran fought a 25-
round draw with
Abe Attel.
3-Edward Hanlon,
eX-world's cham
pion oarsman, died
at Toronto, Can.
6-George Dixon, ex-
worlds champion
pugilist. colored,
died in New York.
Feb. 13-J. f. Ven
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08
|EMHMZ|
[lHfffttNNN

Apr. s~-People's par
~ convention in
st. Louis nominat-
ated Thomas +.
Watson of Georgia
for president, and
s q m II w / J.
liams of Indiana,
for vice-president.
FIN Illinois local
= option elections S2S
townships w e n t
dry, LOLA saloons
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

ossded wish hsS I'll i tors, SSiphi
ste had been calied TO ban rot y ga
organisins ot lsagaIs, witch \ xaIs
done With the 1f6ll os spey aons %
|ofheefs! 81 MIRA Homer Rhiiiips, pres
ident; Mira aSll Ffill. vice prestdsnt; i
MIS-. Lizsy d n irks, secrotaTy Mrs.,
It,icy Miekens, tSasafer ~ xrs Nd. ii.
Sinclair, cerfsspo s. asecrstary.
At the Sonciusion sots the buainsss Eice
cream. cake and .fruits we're sserved:
Miss Mamie Norris. or sHug heston
who has been the guest 81 Miss Laura
Smith, Of Plymouth, left Tor her home
last Mon day. Nh ,.l y "a " 10y
: Simeon Trent. Of ST. Adams was.
the guest Of his fbrother-in-law. John
Ross, OF Betsey, Wednesday, : IS,
:, Mrs. Sam Williams OF Charleston,
is spending a few days at Betsy this
week the guest, OF her mother; Mrs.
John Ross. ~, ~. + '#G.@,,s,&.%& =
Rev. p, p. Holland filled his regu-
lar appointment at Bancroft Sunday
and preached both morning and even
Ing! W. y..,,.,& =. !. D. XII p
Mrs, Martha Dickerson, Mrs. Cora
sstmms, Mrs. Eva Walker and Thomas
Woodson and Howard Womack, Of
City, were calling on triend d.
at Betsey Sunday, > ,s.N"@:. =. ~ L..
Mr.. and Mrs, James, OF Betsey,
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. Cyrus,
Of Bancroft Sunday. =, - = r.. ..
Joe Sawyers. of Betsey, made a
trip to the Point SUNDAY. g. = =. (.
Emery Carter, of charleston, was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. r: SIM
clair Sunday. =. ..,.'@1 ~ s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL

(Thompson's National News Bureau. }
Washington, November 17.--Wil.
liam H. Clifford, of the Office of the
Auditor for the War department, has
been spending brief season with
friends out. at his home in Cleveland,
Ohio, and returns with a budget Of
good news and heart bubbling over
with grateful appreciation Of the
open-handed- hospitality which greet
ed him upon all sides. From the mo-
ment he landed on his native heath.
his days and nights We're continu-
Gus ovation, and one cannot blame
Mr.. Clifford ~fer-believing that the
Cleveland people are the salt of the
earth" He was the guest of Wal
ter B. Wright at toothsome dinner
shortly after his arrival. at which
George A, Myers and w. H. Hunley
were sharers in the feast. Charles E
Gordon gave him a dinner at STEMS
Cafe on Tuesday, with covers laid for
eight. On Tuesday evening he was
the guest of Mr.. Charles w. Chestnut
at his elegant home, and was a mem
Der of theater party, with Mr..
William Robinson as host Going
over to Toledo. Mr.. Clifford was the
guest Of Charles A. Cottrill, and par
In an elaborate dinner given
ny Mr.. Albertus Brown, formerly of
this city. c.. A, Vena gave swell
duck dinner and Mr. Cottrill chaper-
oned the party for an evening at the
opera. At Columbus, Mr.. Clifford's
next stop. he was the guest of Miss
Matte Williams, a warm friend of
the family and who conducts a pros
porous hair manufacturing establish
mont. In the capital he was rendered
elegant dinners by Samuel Clark and
Charles Doll. Proceeding to Pitts
burg, Mr.. Clifford stopped at the beau
tiful suburban home Of DR.. jennings,
a leading druggist and enjoyed sew.
eral fine spins in the Doctors speedv
touring car. He was guest of honor
at fish dinner, rendered by John Pull
press. who is himself an experienced
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18
= = - = 49, ~
ILLINOIS %oDD FEM DWs.s

: Springfield, ILL.,, NOV. 15.-Three
thousand delegates and visitors are In
Springfield for the annual sessions
of the grand lodge L. O., q: F., the
grand encampment and the Rebekah,
sisters. The gathering was opened
today with session OF the grand
lodge in the assembly chamber Of
the state capitol. In addition to
choosing officers for the year the
grand lodge will he called upon to de-
eide the question of, removing the
state headquarters OF the order from
Springfield to some other city. Pc
oria Is making an active campaign to
secure. the headquarters.,,,.s =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18
BANCROFT.

The Women's Missionary Society
held their regular weekly meeting at
the residence Of Mrs. M. T. Sinclair
There was not much business trans
acted as there was, present visitor
in the person of Miss F, G. Cobb, the
State Organizer of the West Virginia
Women's Federation, the time was
given to her. She gave one Of the
most instructive, and helpful talks on
mission work and its aim, that the
society adjourned and Miss Cobb pro-
ing. At the close Of her address the
society adjourned and Mrs, Cobb pro-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

dealer In the "hnny tribe" which Is. q
guarantee that the choicest that the
market afforded graced the table ON
this occasion, II Mr.. Clifford's host
of friends here notice any increase In
his already generous avoirdupois, this
review OF his recent itinery in Ohio
and Pennsylvania will throw light on
the situation. Mr.. Clifford was for.
merly member Of the Ohio legisla.
ture. and is said to have cast the
ballot that elected the Hon. Mark
Hanna to the United States Senate.
He Is one of the solid men of the
Buckeye State, and although his pro-
motion has been rapid since his ad-
vent in Washington, there are signs
in the armament that lead us to be-
lieve that he is due several notches
higher upon the official ladder.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated In
lively fashion in the nations capi.
tai. The big event, OF course. will he
the football game on Howard Uni
Versity campus, with Howard and
Lincoln University as the contendinu
warriors. Both schools will present
their strongest lineup and the game
Will be fought out for all it Is worth
Crowds from Baltimore, Lincoln Uni.
Versity. Annapolis. Alexandria and
other places will be in attendance
On Thanksgiving night at Asbury M,
+. church, the Ariel Bowen READING
Circle will render the cantata "Rutb I"
with a competent cast. DR.. D. Web
ster Davis, the noted humorist, will,
lecture at 10Th Street Baptist church
TOR the, benefit of the National Train
ing school for Girls. of which Mice
Mamie H. Burroughs is president
on the same evening, Miss Lu1a
scott Baltimore singer, will annear
IN star concert at the Cosmonolit,n
haptlst Temple. In addition to +bi,
'nere Will be the usual round Of TOO.
special dinners, and private danc,s
oS the various clubs of the "smart
Set" o"art
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

r The Howard University Glee Club
is being reorganized, and Prof.
Brown intends to make 1t a popular
feature not only on the University
Hill, but also in neighboring cities.
A good glee club adds much. to the
prestige OF an institution and Pres
ident Thirkfeld is anxious that the
one at Howard be second to none in
the country. = -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

larSs eton at 500 r Street, M w
and Viii &upysit az the dormitonJ
Tor her;p0Rils having been obliged to
leave hersAqfmer location ON account
OF the tEahAter of the building to i
new oWnGrS The instruction will be
given In the class rooms. at Lincoln
Temple congregational church, .1lth
and Rsatrtats. N, w. Mrs. w. r.
Vernon AIrs, I. w, Smith. wife OF the
bishop. Mtp. Thomas L. Jones and
other ladieAgof prominence, are talk
Ing an active interest in the work of
Mrs. ClRrk,E school and It Is prov
Ing to be an agency for great good in
traihinE glFls to perform domestic
service and perform 1t we'll. Miss e..
Blanche Gibson is associated with
Mrs. Clark a&as book-keeper and in
structur In millinery 10 faculty
Is ample for the needs Of the, school
and will be enlarged when the new
|butldings, are equipped for the addl-
ticnal branches. -"
The Hiawatha is doing q banner
ruSAACoC SAA6 HSoh, Win capacity
houses every night throughout the
four performances. Chief CONNIE
dian T. Spencer Finley is now In the
eighth week of his phenomenal sue
cess and hts admirers are comparing
him favorab1y with Ernest Hogan in
the palmtest days Of the much-loved
"Unbleached' American" The audi
.ences which gather at the Hiawatha
embrace the best people of the city,
and Mr.. Finley's clean and Infectious
humor and natural delineatton of the
optimistic Negro SO please them that
they return night after night to hear
his new stuff His stock of witt
cisms seem inexhaustfble, Miss Marie
Brooks, soprano, and Master Alon3o
Collins, character songs, have been
added to the attractions, and George
E. Battle, king of the piano, gives
heart interest to the varied moving
pictures, interpolating frequently an
illustrated ballad with fine effect.
The patrons would like to hear Mr..
Battle oftener as singer. The Lyric
Orchestra still holds forth on Sunday
nights and draws out host Of music
lovers. -s-----------. ----' -- $500 '-'''
)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

julius w. Ross, OF Kentucky, has
been promoted from a $1,000 clerk
ship in the office Of the Auditor for
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

A group of the Washington friends
of Major Arthur Brooks united and
gave him complimentary dinner
tuesday evening at Grays in honor
OF his safe return from his $4,000
1aunt across the continent with Presi-
dent Taft.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

l. y. Galloway who will be remem-
oereo as the executive officer of the
negro Department Of the Jamestown
exposition, has been on an extended
Tour or the south, visiting Nashville
MOUND Bayou, Miss, Tuskegee In
stltute and other points. He sDeaks
IN glowing terms Of the progress he,
ing made in the schools at Nashville
ana was Particularly struck with the
wonderful cotton oil mill at Mound
bayou owned and operated by col
oreu men, headed by the shrewd and
Gnelsetic CHARLES Banks, A. A. Cosey
Isaiah T. Montgomery and otbers
Mr.. Galloway is engaged in the real
estate business and is making erati
Iylng Roadway in developing towr
Tor colored people at Lincoln Md
WiChln easy reach Of the city O
| Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

Miss: Henrietta Vinton Davis, the
popular elocutionist, has been making
her headquarters in Pittsburg for
several weeks and has met with phe-
nomenal success. She has been ak
Ing engagements In West Virginia,
Eastern Ohio and points in Pennsyl-
vania. Her most signal triumph was
the production Of W.. Edgar Eason's
Haitien Tragedy, "Dessalines," with
a star cast Miss Davis will return
to Washington between THANKSGIVING
and Christmas for q brief rest.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

the War tsnsnt to. IS S1 IA; !. ;v u
EE%% Cobb, late ,i the !. Goyyernm emit
Printing oMoe 4 sshs FSbsen / given an
: intuaentt &, al Dspa rtment ;
w. T. FersaAah is onA he temporary
roll In theFF ss Department; ss8 ocia
Taylor, haRi been tEa TERED I'd q 500
elorkship i1St the CSnsss : once; I Feiix
g. tcheathan. of Minnesota has been
appointed as;Rs naessan gsrsin the 8 nee
or the Auditor sats the Navy Depart.
ment (Mr. R.lS, $TSler) ], Rev. Luke
2: Best OF theasam otace.> has been
advanced from $40 per annum to
1870; JohnS.T, Howe, Of North Caro-
lima has been promoted to an $84O
clerkship In the office of the Treas
urer Of the United States. g. .4.,N T..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

L Hon. William Jay schfetelin, an
eminent philanthropist and religious
worker. Of New, York, delivered an
inspiring address at the vesper ser,
vice at Howard University last sun
day aftern9on, Mr.. Schietfelin has
been attend tnk the : convention of
Laymen which has been in session for
several days here. =. ~. ...'.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

Announcement is made that a num-
Der OF enterprising business men are
TO form commercial club, to stimu-
late the spirit Of business co-opera-
non among orr people here, and to
serve in many respects as a board of
trade. The matter is in the hands of
substantial men and it should be
made a success. There is ample
room for number o. business organ
lzat1ons in cosmopolitan city like
Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

tthe argument that !. EA0x fSHky.,sS de..
ltnands that one Senator shoui VI pine
rom Southern Ohio ssinc . North rn
Ohio ia now top heavy WITH two. The
|colored ohians hereabo on Co have not not
[gotten warmed up ga, vet. but when
the time for action oomeas they win
Do In the combat with both hands
and feet. ~ ~..N% } = %'%E Y, :
Prof. Jesse Lawson addressed the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation Tuesday evening" ,on ( .'The
Vacant Chair In Our Educational
System" -, -, 49,. ~ y, y, ~ Il ~
The Second Baptist Lyceum win
open for the fall and winter season
next Sunday, Nov. al. The princi.
pal speaker will be- Mr.. r. w. sThomp.
SON. president Of the National Negro
Press Association, whose theme Will
be, the Rise of the Negro Cores
pendent, Prof. M. s. Carver will
preside, and there will be, appropri-
ate musical selections. ...s - ~
Miss Mande Crump will have
charge Of the ticket window at the
new "Maceo Theatre" southeast cor
ner OF 18th and u streets: ....
The Red Moon THEATRE, 14th,
street, near U, which failed for lack
of white patronage. has passed into
the hands of Mr. L. Topnlin- tho
wealthy coal dealer>and is now open
to the colored people. The attend
ance Is large and the show is; worth
the price char ged!' Mr. Greenbury
II. Holmes is singing. a budget of
catchy songs and a section OF the Am
herst Orchestra Is rendering the Incl;
dental music.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

I The designations OF Messrs. Mae
tarland and West leaves two vacan,
cles on the local Board of District
commissioners. Many prominent
business and professional men are
being groomed for the places, but as
yet no colored man has been bold
enough to announce himself az q
candidate. Nevertheless it Is believ.
ed that DR.. w. Bruce Evans, the pro-
gressive and resourceful principal of
Armstrong Technical High School.
could be induced to accept one Of the
vacancies, If properly approached,
and we hereby enter him as our can
date for commissioner. II he is not
appointed it will not be because of
any lack Of merit on his part. DR..
trict commissioners, and with his pa.
triarchal snow-white hair, would
look the part to nicety~-reminding
us of Brutus, "the nobIest Roman Of
them all, - .....
Mrs. l.. r, Clark, principal OF the
Clark Training School has occurred q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

The Senior Glass of the School of
Liberal Arts at Howard University
has organized for the year, with the
following list Of officers: President,
r. J. Hawkins; secretary, Miss N. E.
Boyd; treasurer, Miss Phoebe Perry.
The officers of the literary society
Of the School of Theology are: Pres
ident. l.. A.. Perkins; vice-president,
A. H. whitfield; secretary, G. w.
Balm; critic, l.. A. McAllum; chap
lain. George Ferris; treasurer, R. /.
Bolts; sergeant-at-arms, T. w:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

: Prof. Roscoe Conklin Bruce read
an able papar before the Mu-So-Lit
last Friday evening, entitled Some
observations SON Segregation in the
Southland 81 and showed that, while
the Negro farmeG: made q, better
showing When brought into close Con
tact with theGwhite. farmer, there was
a steady progress evolved from the
community spirit which were fostered
by segregation on lines of color, and
the competition, was less keen. Reg
lister w. r. Vernon, in discussing
Prof. BruceY paper, delivered one of
the finest addresses ever heard be-
fore this unique society, testifying to
the accuracy Of the conclusions
reached and giving some interesting
personal observations in his own
western country, and describing the
work that his school, the Western
University and other institutions in
that section are doing for the uplift
Of the race, correlating the higher and
industrial training, and developing
the well-rounded man to battle on
equal terms with the forces about
him. Judge M. w. Gibbs also gave
an interesting talk, and Prof. C. G
Harris contributed piano solo
Prof. E. c. Williams, the new prin-
cipal of M. street High ~chool, was
selected to fill the single vacancy in
the membership of the Mu+So~Lit. DR.
w. Bruce Evans is president Of the
organization.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

Mrs. l.. r, Clark, principal OF the
Clark Training School bag secured q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

II. NJ. Strother has opened a CORES
pondence school in the Y. NC. A.
headquarters to offer instruction: in
cartoon work In the same building,
the the STANDARD Security. Syndicate, :. a
l9innt stock company for the exploita-
ton of Negro business enterprises,
has opend for business. ..,.t..,....
: DR. w" r. Vernon, Register of the
Treasury, win be the speaker next
Sunday afternoon at the big meeting
for men at the True Reformers. Hall
under the auspices of the Y. M c.. A.
Hls subject, will, be ''The Victorious
h HE and. AL who come will be sure
p fpJoy a. treat. Music will be rem
dered by Prof. William Braxton, and
=. H.. Holmes. For Sunday, Noyem-
49, Rev, l. N. Ross, pastor Of Met
!topol1tan A. NJ. e. Church, is under
nned. Prof. Kelly Miller's hihle
class IS growing in interest And its
mem Dershlp is constantly increasing
secretary l.. E. Johnson feels greativ
encouraged by the outlook and ey-
pects 10 resume work on the new
oulldlng shortly. The total attend
ance Of men at the four Snndav
meetings held this season is estimated
to be 1900
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18


The Pen and Pencil Club met last
"Wednesday at the Office Of it's presi-
dent, w. l.. Pollard, and decided to
resume operations, with the same ros~
ter of officers chosen two years ago.
Headquarters VIII be established and
an effort will be made to revive the
old journalistic enthusiasm which
brought the, club into being. The
membership will be limited to news
paper men and book writer's. The
club will be affiliated with the Ma
tional Negro Press Association, and
will make itself felt for the better
ment of the craft In this neck % the
woods: Lawyer w. l.. Pollard is
president; J. G. Rurlls, secretary; J.
A. Cobb, treasurer; and Thomas A.
Johnson, corresponding secretary.
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker
has been in town this week, conferr-
| ing with his political friends and
winding up some, business affairs.
He is looking the picture Of health
far better than when he quit the
Senate, after the terrific struggle
over the Brownsville case. Quite
number Of his co1ored friends called
upon him at his 10th street home,
but while greeting them kindly, he
declined to discuss politics i'm par
tisan sense, and gave no intimation
OF what his plans for the future will
be IF no Ia to ASPIRE for the tORa
now worn by Senator Dick, he gave
no sign of such purpose. Editor
Charles P. Taft, Of Cincinnati may
be candidate against Senator Dick,
which will mean a hard fight all along
the 4line, for Mr., Taft has a strong
following in the. lower half Nof the
Buckeye state and he has with him
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-18

Miss Mande Crump will have
charge Of the ticket window at the
new "Maceo Theatre" southeast cor
ner Of 18th and u streets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
Off for Texas

Mr.. George e. kellogg accompanied
by Hi Mendenhall, M. l.. Carper and