davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tiSm. whether muscular or OF the
joints sciataica, lum bagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured ali
Of thes fortunes. She feels il her duty
to send ii to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifieS
the blood, and brightens the eyes. Civ
ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests you.
10. proof address Mrs. Nj Summers.
r. r, South Bend, Ind. %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25

Following are the shipments to date
inclusive as made through the Marion
Truckers Association on cantaloupes
from this county only The yield Of
canta1oupes has not been heavy, but
the price has been uniformly fair and
the quality not excepting since the
heavy rains has been fair
June End, two cars.
June 9Th, four cars.
June sth, eight cars.
June 9th, seven cars.
June 10th, eight cars.
June 18th, ten cars.
June 18th, sixteen cars.
June 14th, eight cars.
June 18th. twenty-three cars.
June 18th, sixteen cars.
June 18th. fourteen cars.
June 18th, fourteen cars.
June Goth, five cars.
June 21st. thirteen cars.
J,tne 22nd. seventeen cars.
June 23rd, sixteen cars.
June cath, twenty-four cars.
June 25th, thirty-one cars.
Total number of cars-236.
Manager Talton of the association
says the shipments should have beer
| much heavier The association has no
| attempted to keep up with the water
melon shipments. The quality Of oul
| fruit is right up to the Rocky ForC
| standard. This statement is made b!
| a cantaloupe man right. from tina
| section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25

Tom billiard, one of the successful
farmers and truckers of Summerheld.
was in town today to see his brother,
Sam. who is very sick at the hospital.
He said his section was about closing
its shipment of cantaloupes and mel
ons and considering the extreme dry
weather during most of the crop, the
season was fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Presbyterian

s:45 a. m.-Sunday school
IL a. m-Morning service.
D. m.-Evening service conducted
by witherspoon Dodge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25

t.. Hong. the laundryman, is out of
81. hosnital. but still quite weak from
the effects Of his sickness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25

1t Requires Nerve to stand the
strain of nervous neuralgia. pains in
the face. head or any part of the
body. These pains are quickly stop
ped by the use of Perry Davis Pain
killer. The relief is immediate and
lasting. Do not suffer moment
longer but use the Painkiller as d.
rected. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis
Price CSC, 35c and soc. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE

A lot of household furniture of all
kinds for sale. Apply at once to Mrs.
Violet Powers, Watula and Broadway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25

We have very choice line of cigars.
one that will appeal to all smokers.
Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25
Junior c. F.. Program

Topic, What it Means TO be a
Church Member"
Text: Rom. 1O:9-11: Tim. 3:15.
Joseph Borden, leader.
Song.
Prayer.
Bible lesson read by leader.
Lesson explanation. superintendent.
Chalk talk, Floyd Coleman.
Lesson story, "A Christian or Church
Neutrality-suspicious. Wetherbee.
Sentence prayers.
Mission study. Lois Dame.
Bible texts, word, Example"
Song.
MiZpah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25
Christian

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
) p. m.-Junior c. z.
IL a. m.-Sermonette, King Saul" {
character study.
100 p. m.-Evangelistic sermon.
Everybody welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-25

Mr. W. /. Garner of Lakeland Is
among the arrivals of yesterday at the
Montezuma.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
STOMACH DISTRESS l SIMPLY VAN|sHEs
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspep sia Go and You Will Feel
 Fine in Five Minutes.

If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take little now your stom- ach distress or Indigestion would van ish in five minutes and you would feel fine.
 This harmless preparation will dl- gest anything you eat and overcome sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no undigest- ed food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it pre- vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In digestion or any other stomach disturb ance.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
PERSON AL MENTION

Registered at tthe Ford hotel are: Ed. Shumate. D. E. Lyle and wife, Prescott; w. s. Sawyer, Ries; J. c. Mcclure, Tucson; J. G. Peterson, Mesa; William White, Tucson; Charles A. Kunke. Globe; R. NJ. Ward, E. E. Put nam, Charles Dickson, Los Angeles; J. G. Simpson, Fl Paso; Ben R. Clark, w. T. Webb, Graham county; Sam Selig. Globe; A. M. McOnnie, Tucson; c. A. Davis, Wickenburg; Irwin J. $. Loeb, New York; w. H. Colby. Prescott: Mrs. George Orr, Mrs. B. s. Dedrick, Fairview; Mrs. M G. Trenor, Jerome; Miss Louise Gordon, C. E. Warmer, Prescott; l.. Erickson, Tempe; w. Kerans, San Francisco; c. E. Benedict, Denver; Karl F. Kraft, San Francisco; J. J. Miller, Tucson; H. B. Wing, Bos- ton; J. Winchester. New Haven; c. NJ. Young and wife, Helena. Ark; Charles l.. Woodworth, Buckeye: R. E. Whittle and wife, Phoenix; L. Erickson, John Yensen, Tempe; F. M. Pool and family, Kelvin; Otto Lind, Melvin Lind, Pres colt; F. w. Tuckerman, U. s. pension bureau; w. F. Hahn, Wickenburg: James B. Wooster, Jr, Los Angeles: D. J. Cacanaugh, Kansas City; J. G. Law renee, Los Angeles; E. l.. Jordan, Ari- Zona; Charles Purdon, Douglas; Tobi-
 as Bauser, Jerome; P. L. Jones, Dana Gilbert, Waldo Bozarth, Mrs. C. H. Platt, Wickenburg; J. W. Sullivan, Se- ligman; George H. Francis, Humboldt;
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

NJ. A. Bondurant, D. c. Kramer, George McMillan, c. M. Murphy. J. E.. Lewis, H. A. Curry, Los Angeles; Joseph Darraugh, l.. G. Anathan. New York; A. Frake, Chicago; A. Ballound, Phoenix; John Meurer, Baltimore; I. Munroe, Oakland; s. c. Moxcey, Ohio; c. E. Booth, Houston; w. R. Cox, Salt Lake City; c. J. Dixon, Kansas City; Fred J. Bane. New York; John G. Worth, Denver: c. w. Horstman, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Adams An nex were: F. H. Hunter, Tucson; w. w. Harris, Denver; Atwood Wiltshire, Roy McKimon, Chicago; Ned Creigh- ton, May w. McNulty, Flossle Everette, A H. Evans. E. R. CoN w. F. Brun ner, G. F. Chapman, Phoenix; James NJ Urban, Mrs. D. Metzler A. J. Me- Bean, Kelvin; M. Wilson, N. Fischer. N. Hood, Tempe; J. E. Miles and wife, San Francisco; H. E. Campbell, Flag staff; J. l.. Armsdell and wife, Thom- asville, N. C.; M. G. Fox, Cincinnati; Jerome May, New York; Miss Kitty Divine, Phoenix.
 Those registering at the Commercial were P. H. Arnold. San Francisco; J. w. Jenkins, Boston; R. H. Forbes, Tue son; " Anderson, Los Angeles; J. G.. Montgomery, Arlington; J. E. Nibs and wife, Fl Paso; c. l.. Wheeler. E.. A. Lenox, Ray; l.. Garcia, Wickenburg; J. Kersteins and wife, Denver; R. F.. Klopp, Thermopolis; Walter Love, Kansas City; E. H. Richardson, Wick enburg; J. B. Bradford. Houston, Miss; J. w. Price, Phoenix; F. s. Toney, Al hambra; N. w. Vistette, St. Louis; James O'Hara, J. w. Williams, Los An geles; A A. Johns, N. Levy, Prescott; Clayson Williams, Hot Springs Jet; E. w. Fisher, Cave Creek; James Smith, Providence, R. l.; J. A. Tren- berth Prescott; N. w. Vistette, Alham- bra, Cal; c. I. Leslie, Fl PasO; J. H. Hermess, Kelvin.
 At the Stag are c. F. Egan, omaha; F. E. Roach, A. " Constant, William Avery, V. c. Thuli, A. J. Gossli. St Louis; w. R. Matthews, William G. Elder, w. c. Hines. James B. Webster, Jr., H. A. Curry, Los Angeles; M. A Jaeger. Jerome; J. G. Anathon. Irwin J. $. Loeb, J. Elsie. New York; Dick Newton, Buckeye; Charles H. McAr- thur, Scott Donahue, Phoenix; J. F.. Lewis. San Francisco; T. Phillips, Geo. tillo Ridge, Ariz.: H. s. Fulloch. Leavenworth; J. V. Jenkins. Wichita, Kas.; Norman Stoke, Chicago; w. G. Elder, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
JOHN R. NORTON
 RAPIDLY RECOVERING
Expects to Leave the Hospital in a
 Week or So.

John R. Norton, well and favorably
 known by everybody in these parts,
 who is licensed to be known as Has
 sayamper, was taken suddenly i'll of
 appendicitis and was operated on at
 the Sisters hospital a week ago yes
 terday. Since then his numerous friends have been much concerned as to his progress toward recovery. That he is doing we'll will be pleasing news to all of them.
 Mir Norton yesterday told a caller that he was getting well just as fast as anybody could and that he expected to be out again in week or ten days. He said he could not have had finer treatment from surgeon, nurses and everybody else. While he is still forced to lay on his back and bide the heal ing processes of nature, his impulse is to get up and run a foot race. He thinks that when he gets out again he will be a better man that he ever was, or at least better than he has been for fifteen years and he is certain that he can whip Jake Miller and Hi FL dred, though he has no notion of dO- ing it.
 Speaking of the great blessings this valley has had MT. Norton agrees with | others that the Roosevelt dam prob ably leads them all, but OvershadOwing | it just a little bit as a blessing to all
 Arizona, he puts the Sisters hospital and the kindred organizations devoted to the welfare of suffering physical man, and the Roosevelt dam next. He was first made appreciative of their ministrations during the building of what is now the Santa Fe railroad across northern Arizona, in which he was employed, some thirty years ago, and he has observed their good works ever since. Very recently he has been able to give a personal endorsement of tho biuhaSt ordar
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
ARIZONA MILITIA
 WILL BE PAID
For Their Service In the Maneuvers
 At Asascadero.

The fears of the members of the Arizona National Guard that they would not be paid for their services at Atascadero were groundless. That grew out of the announcement there that the federal allotment had been consumed by transportation charges.
 The following statement is made regarding the situation by Adju tant General Coggins:
 The Arizona troops will receive full pay while at Atascadero and be- fore leaving that point be paid under the territorial law, the officers re ceiving the same as United States officers of like grade and the men receiving double that of the enlisted men in the army. The troops will not receive double pay, that is. both federal and territorial pay, as the al lotment made by the government for the maneuvers was such that after paying the heavy transportation charges there were federal funds available and in addition thereto. the secretary of war has ruled that but one pay is allowable which. in this case, is the territorial pay.
 The Arizona troops have received most excellent training while at Atlas cadero and were given nearly double the amount of time in camp allowed the New Mexico troops, all of which will be of great benefit to our guard, who are already well organ ized and equipped. and by their soldi- erly bearing and ability to take care of themselves at all times. whether in camp or on march, have earned the praises of the officers of the reg ular army. and have reflected great credit both upon themselves and the territory"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Goes out to whatever helps give them ease. comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder disease promptly, and give comfort and relief to elderly people Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
AFTERNOON GOWNS.

The transparent yoke is seen on the newest afternoon gowns. The high collar Is of the same transpar- ent material as the yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
s,RRrTr M,DE MINISTER.


WAsHiSGrOS. he" President Taft
saut - tho senate to-day these diplo-
matte nominations.
John " Garrett ~ Maryland. Minister
"a N-n"7u"a
Charles = Wilson of Maine. Secr" tary
Of Frrbas-y at Rom"
Mr GiarrDt' -rf ~" we known Baltimore
railroad family and a graduate 81 Princeton
I-uIv-r-i'y ~. "u'"r"d III" diplomatic
-"ryi." m iGrl. wh"' h" WAS appointed
SECRETARY - 'h" Legation ~ Tn" HAgI.
In lpr- h" WINS -"'rs.thry 81 IN" american
-.nltugarl4i' rat tpn rrtnrnI~-lpn and served
A. 49, r,.'lr-y ~ 10" IrbIirnl tribunal in th-
IDp.Zti.tn prefer. tia treatment raae in
1873 Isi'"- n" wa1 appointed Secretary
Of IN. L.g atom - the N"'h"rianis and
IuUnrIh"urE H. i'nj h" WAS appointed
y .snd ~.."r"t nv ~ n" Legation AT
H-rlIu H." has ""u ~ Rom" since 1878
Char.- = Wilson ~ bangor, Me- Sec
pui ~,ecr"iurv ~ Rome. has been pro-
mated To- ~" ~ r"'rry .; tho crib aasy
'h,'t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
INSI RGENTS TtRIEF " iR.
To Keep q y the Fight ,un,nins Presents
New Rule.

MASHINGTOS. Dee Revision - the
rd-lN snh".iIl.. by -ch- iIl- - she pro-
g-a'u-u. 4 IA" Iu~IrE"r' R"rIDli"au
Senators The hr-' step ~ that direction
WIZ ia kan today. when senator CImnins
ii Iowa. l..rd"- IL tn" proEr->-lv-- IN the
upr..r branch e CpnEr'.-~ off"-"da resolI
ZION amending the Sena'" rrIl"' 50 IA To
facIlta'" 'h.. passage. of such legislation
Senator Cummin-'- resolution proposes
first shat when any measure has h'..n IN
fh. custody II a S"Ia'" committee for
sixty iay- without \ report II shall bs
within The power Of any S"nator 70 call
tho m"a-Ir" up for consideration regard
less Of IN. COMMITTEES. re-" .nCs, second.
To limit IN" power Of amendment
The effect Of tn" new rI" would b' 10
pr.vru' any amendment To pending
'trir hill that dit not r"lat" -ol"ly to the
-IhI"~' matter Of m" banding measure
Ind.- thl- rule" n 'h- measure dealt with
"A singh, tariff -rhed'Ii" no proposed l"gls-
latiun relating 10 any other schedule
would b" Z man"
f. - appa-.ut now that IN" ms r gents
intend to LG.."p tn. ihrIf 1881" well 'o the
front IN IN" present session Of Cong -"-s
wh,tht- Thor" l. any chance of "A revision
81 th.. eCh"dII"- or not
The Insurgents APPRECIATE That tariH
agitation - their DhI"i stock IN trade and
4 they "a . uuuhl" 10 bring about any
revision m m. present session they will
do everything J0--Ipi- 20 paw" the way
for "a scnodul.. hv nod i" revision in IN.
unvi Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
RED rROS> ,>>ru MEETING.
Ir TAFT Reelected President Hopes to
Raise S3.saS,. WO En,iow mrnt.

N~HtSGIOS. li.C \ President Taft
w.Ls raal-Ci.d president OF the ational
Nod Cross At IT. saith annual meeting
h"r" to-day The other officers elected
w"r" Vice presidents. William W DE
Forest # New York SECRETARY. Charles
\ MaG"-, treasurer \ = Andrew. As
-l-tanr Secretary VI tn. Treasury
Fr.dorlCk ~ l..hmGnn II - Louis
who's" nomination - solicitor General
IL tn. United States went to IN" ~enat.
today. wtys ""yt"d counsellor. MIR De
F"r"st and Judge " " Morrow II san
Francisco w"r" elected central commit,
I-.rnen rv the InCurpOrators and Score
tarv Ia ia" President % u Norton was
chosen central committeeman hy the.
d.'i"Lat''s
president Taft mad" short sr.ech
"a tu.' II","ga'"> and presided for twenty
ruIu!r..s al th- afternoon session IN.
Pr.>I,!sLt said
It." contribution secured oG half "a mil
!,u:. arll.rs from Nrg Work yi:y ~ All
.aru"-. that -. shall RATS. the whole two
millions
In" zeal U~.f..lnoSs that will h" added
- 't.- association rs having a fund Of
g. ,s-.'Sp well lnt"S,''d. from which ".
can count ou ewing SAY al least $50 ,sG
d ".l'. every on" who has had anything
- du with tn" organization II This Assoc
,BafIUu can understand. The opportunity
- .i." lg.Nly and 20 T." first on th"
ground i, Nrnt makes this association
NOR" useful than any other. not only IN
rta United STAGES nut .yerywh-rs on
tnIs round glpu"
According to the reports Of Mr. Nor
ton and others tho Rod Cross now has
about lj.pD momb"-s Nor" than 81 .OO'.
49, E..i Cros- Christmas seals for us.,
IN ~" ni.N- OF envelopes nav" been
,I-'r...r.r,.i oV..r TLls ''Eutry The. seals
nav" l".'u substituted for tn" familiar
Rcd tru"- stump. Which Dau~"t trOubl"
Mlrn "a" Pos b-lc" last Wear.
The -r't".v has now $I2g"23 a cash
IN he treasury and q.u4 s'i3. - IN securities
AnLruu. "'u"nt VA mad" thai prose-
c,l-IonS Of concerns who yIulat" the act
0f Congress II june %. 1910, protecting
rho l:-i Cross Insignia from UarufaC-
tuners NAV bc .Ipcc ted II such violations
continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
mack rO WORN.
Mostly They Get Their old Jobs without
Any Trouble.

There was rush 81 the Chaufeurs
who called Of their strike on Monday
10 the garages yesterday for re"mplny
ment The majority Of them wer. taken
back
Complaints came to the headquarters
81 the chaufeurs union in Washington
Hall early in the day from men who sought
unemployment that the New York Trans
portttion Company was sending away
III, n who had worked for il ton and lively.
years and rsemploying men who had
been taken on shortly before th. strike
began and further that tn" company
was requiring all men applying for re-
employment To sign a paper with mum
her II questions. among which wa- on"
asking the applicant whether he belonged
to a labor or fraternal organization.
The heads Of the chauffeur union
sent word to the company that II m'Istn {
discriminate or il would have another
strike on its hands The company re-
tortet that IL was treating IN" strikers
exactly ~ IL treated all men applying
for lotls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
PLAN FOREST PROTETCION.
Of Lake states Meet In
~, Paul for Conference.

Sr PAIL, Dec s.-The Lake states
Forest Fir. Conference, with large
number Of forestry men, lumberIn"n
and raiIroaders present. began her" tins
morning Among those present were I
Pettis, superintendent OF the New YORK
State forest service: Francis Mci"v"rn,
Governor elect Of Wisconsin,: Marcus
SchalAf, State Forester ~ Michigan.
T. NJ Griffith. State Forester Of Wis
consin: X. II Ashton of Chicago. vice
president OF the Chicago and North
western Railway; Thornton A. Green,
hnrbarman OF Michigan; Thomas
wyman Of Munising, Mich. forester for
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. and
William NJ Brav. chairman OF IN" Com
mittee on Forestry Of the Wisconsin
Legislature and officials connected with
the forestry commission
Governor elect Charles = Osborn OF
Michigan did not appear. but hI- stat"
ia wen represented al tn. conference
Mayor Keller made short welcoming
-pe.Ach, after which Gov Eberhart -pok"
Minnesota said Gov Eherhart. has
got TO have better fire protection, Last
wear We lost more through forest fires
than 1t will cost some Of our<n~kSI ~
STAGES 10 pay fnrpatTofivng mSMIR~
for fifteen years To come This fact was
one of the causes for calling this con
ference The officers of these States
should yet together and agre. on some
general plan and go home and tell the
legislatures about II. Minnesota would
like 20 take the lead IL il can II 1t can I
IL j. willing to go shoulder 70 shoulder
and hand in hand with her sister States
in planning this forest protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
Gov NENT ESTIMATES.


" N-ulNsTOS Dee. r. Secretary Of the
-, N,ry.,yh to-d,y .snt IN CoD.-
.....-.... "
st"-N NV 49, AA""'As
Tor thr conduct "i IN" government during
the tiSCal wear ending June ~. 1912. Usu-
ally th, hook If estimates ~ ready by IN.
- -.,,,r,l,y ,,r.,cadiny tha ron
''"'' ~ -. u.,.
vrn'nc "i' "nGr"S~' out TINS year
lait ordered some reductions mane AT
,h. Lat moment and IN consequence the
document, MN. NOT completed until late
u. ,,,, 10 ,h, Can,tol
Yesterday "h' was S''', :"
when puHr"~s '"nE"h'N '"-"ay
In" grand total Of the estimates Tor
ta,n ~ ,ft. Ii MI ii The estimates for
-, $780,, 80, al, o,7 ,a- II and
,,.,Ia., s.as,on
Va" hrIto!ri"''"f's ''iAoi' Nv ''''f'N'
u oHII So. inClItiinS d"iCI"h'es' lrfhe-
rrur annual appTopriatlons and a trins
.,.r >iU nn unn for tho thirteenth census
and hon, ,h,. .,,r,. nuolnt Of estimated
r,,,',,,u,'y m me. uustal rev Venues. w.r~
g.. sut ,,, "a
a., 80. 90 n, Ian II which i, ~ es,i-
,,r,..I ,,,li ,,L,.,, ram ,ne I;oyernment
',r,r,, =. ,,,x, es,.,I var m. Nar de-
,',r,,,,,,,, 80 ,,ni "a ,as n, mr. a. a.7 =
-. a. = -, -. .,,rr.n, INSTRUMENTATION
go, i,,.,S,', b.,,,r,n,,n, also 4. IS or
co. uai a., :. go ,b,n IT. has M ia dis
-, 80. vs,r' 49, rra,s,rv Denar, .
nm.,', sIu 900 nos an mr. "a asa "a a
-, ,bar a.. r,,r,.,, appronr,ation.
,b, S,vv D,,,,nr.m.nr s,,s oI2 "a "a ar
sTraIsI - - ,h,n i,s ,,,rrent nppro-
,,,,,,''n ,ha .vrrcrl,mraI n.nar trnen,
.in a., Ia a., inc,,,,.., ~ q, .ao ass ss
T,,,,,,..,.-.,,,,,j - asa IRA o-n =, ,{.rraa.a
-, a. -, rnS - ,h,. n,str,Ci ~ Coh,mh,a
a., an 80, =, NJ, ,,,,,.as.. ~, q, M sI3 no.
- J.,,,.I,,,,., LIN, r,u.nt q, a i3a s,ls "a n
,t,'.,.a-.., -. 49,, l',,rr.,,', x.,r - ssss
ssu,9 ,,.' E~.c,,,;y. b.,,.r,,n.nt sa.s =
n,,..,r,,.,'n, a. s-s ga a, J.cr..s. ~
a.. -, =, 49, d, ta,rs, n.,,'.r,,non,
- a. ,nr ,,.' i.",.as., ~ sara
- D,,or,,',,, I,.,;,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
,,,, Guard wins in staten island.

Tn. old guard faction Stat" ~ Officials
for the Richmond county Republican
organization won over IN" Roosevelt
selections lns- sht by rs votes ~ Is.
n, the Republican headquarters In Tomp-
kin-ylIls. John Timlin. Jr. chairman.
George l.. Nichols. vicS-chnirmHn AMI
Abram Johnson. treasurer. were re-
elected. and J r Att.rhury was elected
secretary The Roosevelt ticket offered
Coroner " ~ jackson for chairman
Arthur r. McGcehan for treasurer and
Charles Noble for secretary. Nineteen
members 81 the committee were absent
because OF the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
>LEIG UING ~ DISTINCTION.
IighI Inches of snow Leak In House Of
Rrprr> rniati,es Roof.

Mt~HISUTo&. Dec q. Fight inches Of
suDw ha- fallen her" an thIrty-siH hours.
About the only uamlg" reported 80 far
has been 'o ~" dignity of the House of
Representatives. som. one discovered
yesterday after tn" Speaker had assembled
m" ro-rrrIm that th"-e was a hole IN the
glass ceiling OF the House chamber The
snow on II was melting from the heat
within and every now and then some
member wLp h4I p"nei To walk into the
vol vs. 49, orlnd..d hv Tap on m" bare
t..id or - cut. lrIcklinE sensation along
ht- SPIN"
~ = rule snow IN Washington - quickly
Cuny -r''.i into -lg-h Tn. present vista
'Iuu j. an exception. Inc Snow - sticking
and -I.IEh- that hlv" long been out Of
commission are now belnglput TO use