davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
From Portland Oregon.

From a personal letter to friend of
this Office by Mrs. Kittie @. Crews of
Portland, Oregon, we take the follow
ing which We are sure will be of inter
est to some of our readers who knew
the writer years ago.
l spent my childhood day in dear
old Audubon county, on farm five
miles east of Audubon, near Old Ham
lin. My maiden name was Cole. 1t has
been long time since / left there but
have very warm spot in my heart for
dear old Iowa, and had many friends
there. If hear from you again, Iwant
to ask you about some of them, as
there are few whom / should like to
know about or hear from again. The
little old Audubon Republican seems
like an old friend to me each week, as
always see some familiar name in it,
for instance your deputy sheriff Alex
Ferguson. We were friends when was
only a youngster. / think Portland is
the finest place in the world to live.
The weather is like the month of May
or June in Iowa, and the winters are so
fine, not cold as there. We will soon
have lots of roses in bloom. and there
are so many flowers already
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
FLYING Machines At Atlantic.

A telephone message to this office
from Chas. f. Chase of the Atlantic
News, says that Monday and Tuesday
May 1915 of next week the same flyers
that show in Omaha this week will be
in Atlantic and give a number OF aerial
stunts well worth while to go any dis
lance to see. There are about fifty in
the party and have a number Of differ
ent kinds of bl-planes and mono planes
with which to work and are counted
the best flyers in this country. They
are giving good shows in Omaha and
have large crowds out to see them every
day. The business people of Atlantic
have given them guarantee Of VI 800
for their two days show which will be
good advertisement for the town and
they are looking forward for large
number of visitors from the surround
ing towns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
Some Democratic Candidates.

So far as may be guessed from news
paper reports the democrats have not
yet determined whom they will nomi-
nate for congress. At first it was
assumed that their former candidate w.
G. Cleveland of Harlan would be the
nominee; and he probably could have
been had he given his consent. But
Mr.. Cleveland says he does not want it.
Emmett FINLEY, prominent attorney Of
Council Bluffs, has been urged to run
but he has been reluctant about getting
into the race. The last to be mention
ed is John w. Blake of Atlantic who
was candidate last fall for election as
state auditor. 1t is reported that Mr.
Blake would accept the nomination and
would make stirring canvass of the
whole district. Mr.. Blake is probably
one of the strongest candidates the
Democrats could select to make the
race.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11

Gudrum Overgaard visited friends in
Omaha first of last week.
,Bertel Christensen made trip to
Atlantic, Saturday.
Johannes Faaborg is serving on the
jury this week.
Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Rocks last
Thursday,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
A Surprise Party.

The pupils of Oakfield township No.
gave surprise party at the home OF
Mr.. Gilbert Nelson last Saturday even
ing in honor of their teacher, Miss
Wayne Michel. Twenty-Five were pre-
sent and all report q vary pleasant
time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
Tomorrow, "Uncle Toms Cabin.

Carl Hoover has placed in the
Gem" Theatre four Emerson Induc-
ton Oscillating Fans. These fans move
slowly from side to side through an
angle of ninety degrees. They were in
stalled Friday and cool and refresh the
room nicely. He has also changed his
music rolls again. This Improvement
with the exhaust fan that changes the
air every six minutes will make the
Gem" a pleasant place to spend an
hour of ones time of an evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11

Next Monday morning the new train
will be put on the Audubon Branch ar
riving here about 7:30 and returning
Immediately to Atlantic arriving
there in time for connection both east
and west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
For Making Arrangements For July
4th Chosen By General Committee.

The general committee on making
arrangements for the 4th of July met
and organized by electing X. C. Spencer,
president and A. III. Roberts. secretary.
The committee also selected officers of
the day and subcommittee as follows:
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President. Joe H. Ross
Marshalls. Dave Randolph, NJ. T. Foley.
Vice Presidents. Townships.
"A. J. Baylor, Audubon.
f. l.. Anderson, Cameron.
Nj. F. Kerwin, Douglas
B. +. Simpson. Extra
Clint Rucker, Greeley.
Hans J. johnson. Hamlin.
Geo. A. Foley. Leroy.
A. N. Detwiler, Lincoln.
p, ]. Keith, Melville.
Nels p Heogh, Oakfield.
Albert Jorgensen, Sharon.
John @. Bonwell. Viola.
THE SEVERAL COMMITTEES.
On Speaker,-J. M. Graham, Chas. s.
White and j. A. Nash.
On Finance,-Ed. F. BilharZ. James
Lang and Ed. F. johnson.
On Sunrise Salute.-H. w. Wilson and
Wesley Jay.
On Transportation.-H A. Arnold and
j. A. Nash.
On Grounds and Decoration p.
Coon, Chris Henricksen, Geo. Weaver,
G. c. Harper, F. H. Adams, and W. C.
Elliott.
On Vocal Music, Mrs. A. l.. Brooks,
Mrs. Z. f. BilharZ and j. w. Landrum.
On Band Music,-Dr. A. L. Brooks, S.
c. Curtis and Don Preston.
On Advertising,-R. G. Spencer and
A. C. Ross.
On Program, General Committee.
On Amusements, s. Roberts, +. A.
Buthweg, F. w. Smith and Ed. f.
johnson.
On Sports, -H j. Mantz, J. j. Ruhs
and Chris Olsen.
On Privileges, j. H. Baker and b. A.
Keith.
On Fire Works,-W. G. Wilson and A.
H. Roberts.
On Refreshments Hans Albertsen, p.
A. Rasmussen, X. w. Rachel and G. b.
Elliott.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
Sunday School next Sunday as usual at
$50 in the morning. Services Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
j. P. CHRIsTIANSEN, Pasor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
Number OF Delegates.

Following is list of the counties
composing the ninth congressional dis
trict with the number of delegates that
will attend the district convention from
each county:
Adair 9 Mills 8
Audubon Montgomery 10
Cass IL Shelby 8
Guthrie 10 Pottawattamie "a
Harrison -
Total 100
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-11
SELECTION OF COMMITTEES.

See Uncle Tom tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
ODDITIES IN .A- t.
ADAY'S NEWS

SHARON. Mass.ZThe Paul Revere
homestead was damaged in a fire, re-
sulting from an explosion of a powder
mill built in revolutionary days.
NEW YORK-The right Of one Of
the residents Of fashionable Sea
Gate to open her house for, summer
boarders is to be determined by Jus
tice Kelly Of the Supreme Court.
SAN. .FRANCISCQ-Se Several Ameri-
can newspaper men headed by 3.
Winfred Fleisber have sailed for
Shanghai, to establish the China
News. to be printed in both English
and Chinese.
Observation-Disclosures that wo-
mans children and husband should
enjoy her undivided attention, Mrs.
Joseph G.. DeNoon has resigned the
presidency of the exclusive New Era
Club. atf u.4.-a-I
NEW YORK-For assaulting his
taxicab chauffeur for alleged over
charges. f. Augustus Heinze must
meet a damage verdict of 1926.
CHICAGO President F. a. Delano,
Of the Wabash Railway, says il the
Interstate Commerce Commission is q
good thing for the railroads, why not
try to regulate newspapers by it.
CHICAcO-Mrs. Hetty Green has
sold 4SQ acre tract ia the Southwest
ern part of the city, which she bought
in 1877 for $1a6,S12, for more tRap ST.
000,000
NEW Y0RK-Miss Margaret Knox
school teacher. has received 2 S1QQ
check from Andrew Carnegie to be
used in a treat for the twenty girls
who danced a highland ding for him
in the Central Park fete.
PITTSBURG-Peter Sharp his wife
son and daughter. have just beer
reunited after a separation datinl
from the big Chicago fire in 1871
Supposing his wife dead, Sharp mar
ried again and proposes to take car,
Of both wives.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
CONCERT AT
BISHOPSTEAD
Program is Arranged for
Musical by Church ChOirS
on June 6

Details of the concert to be given at
Bishopstead on Tuesday. June 6, have
been furnished by the committee
They make an interesting program.
The choirs of Christ Church. Old
swedes. Immanuel ST. Andrews. St
Johns and Trinity will take part The
gates will open at 6 o'clock. Admission
will be 90 cents, supper will. be served
to guests at 90 cents from to 7.30
o'clock. At 7SO o'clock there WIN be
a May pole dance rendered by the
Juniors under the ditection' of Mrs
George c. tiall. Miss louise Lea will
have charge Of a candy table where 3
various assortments OF sweets wiil be
found Promptly at s O'Clock the con.
cert will begin The choirs Will sing in
succession andn the order OF the
numbers, following. is'.
Christ Church, director II. B. Harri.
son. Scotch songs "a, +"Bonnie SNeel
Bessie" b, Flow Gently, Sweet At.
tom C, "rhe Campbells are Coming; :
d, "Annie Laurie;" e. FAuld IsDang
Syne.2 afF
Trinity Church. Director, r.. Besli'
Carpenter. Songs by Eaton Eaning: a
"Daybreak;" b. "vagabonds; &c, "Th'
Miller's Wooing;" d, Song of the Vik
ings"
Old Swedes Church. Director The
Rev. Albert y. Clay. Old Englisl
Songs: a."HaiL Smiling Morn! !" ID
Hunting ChQrusi c, Tom BQYlipg
St Andrews and lmmanuel Direct
or. Mr.. Muhlhausen5 Wedding Music
a "FaithfuI and True." h "Madriaa1
from "Mikado. &c. "The Rose Maiden; :;
d. Wedding March" (Mendelssohn).
ST. Johus Church. nireotor Mr.
Bradford Plantation melodies Q
"Massa's in de cole. cole Groun;" 8
"Darlin Nellie Gray" re. cole Blacl
Joe;" d. rWay down Upon the swane
River" ,..
"Hallelujah'" sung by united choi-s
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
GOMPERS HITS
WRIGHT'S COMMITTEE
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, May Samuel
Gompers views on Justice Wright's
action in appointing 2 committee Of
lawyers to determine whether he and
Mitchell and Morrison shall again be
tried for contempt of court. were ex-
pressed in statement issued this
morning.
Gompers declared that he expected
to be again forced to defend a con
tempt charge and asserted that this
time it was not prosecuted by the
original plaintiff but by a coterie ot
lawyers whose special mission in life
seems to be directed to stihe the cry
Oi the workers"
Drunk with wealth and power.
Gpmpers asserted lawyers for the
Manufacturers Associatiop. the Erec-
tors Association, the Anti Boycott As
sociation and the corporate interests
We're i'm one combined effort 10
strike down organized labor.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
THREt HAD BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Misses Mary and Josephine
Haywood of Mo- SOP West Third ST..
and their brother Louis celebrated
the eighteenth and nineteeuth anni-
versary of their birth by entertaining
a number of friends at their home
last evening. Music and dancing
were a feature of the evening. Among
those present were Mrs. Louisa Cal
Ian and Miss Anna Hammerer. of
New York: Misses Elizabeth Talley,
Nellie Taylor. Amelia Ludwig, Carrie
Angerstein, Emma Fairlamb. Emma
Miller, HiIda Baisel, Ida Goldstein.
Florence Wright, Mary Walker, Anna
Sirlith. Edna Sdrlith, Ethel Swain,
Elizabeth Hahn. Lillian Carol, Mar
garet Farren, Katherine Farren and
Mary and Josephine Haywood. Messrs.
Louis Haywood, Arthur McGinness,
John Sullivan, Albert Haywood and
John Taylor
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
MADERO'S FLING
AT WALL STREET
Tells a Representative That
Mexico Doesn't Want
Their Money
By The United Press.

JUAREz, May Franeisco I.
Madero, Jr., has taken his first smash
at the American trusts.
1t was stated today that an Ameri-
can representing Wall Street interests
yesterday asked an audience with the
provisional President. He offered to
finance Madero's presidential cam
paign and to pay part of the expenses
of the present revolution if Madero
would promise his interests privileges
and concessiOners. la...--tc
II represent the people of Mexico, -
Madero replied. They have heep
ground down by monopoly and priv
ilege. That is what all this fighting
is about. Do you suppose I'm going
to permit to continue. We don't want
your money"
It is apparent that utter confusion
exists in Mexico City Many high
government officials, formerly loyal
to Diaz have been secretly telegraph
ing Madero for the past four days
asking for orders and thus hoping
to gain his favor
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
CHURCH OPENS
STREET BAZAAR
Madeley MethOdiStS Do Ban
ner Business on First
Night

A number of unique booths we're
observed at the Madeley NJ. f. Church
Street Carnival. which did banner
business at the opening last night
The carnival. held n-B street. facing
the church, will continue TO display
its large electric light WELCOME"
every night this week. snd the Ladies
Aid Society Of the chnroh. which is
in charge. expect to reap goodly
moflt a uIa nua 4t a.n
. The stirring strains of music by the
North End Band drew many visitors
who were glad TO stay and reconpoiter
the booths Gay with crepe paper
and incapdescept lights. each booth
/ tried 70 surpass the others In novel
features. The idea was 70 baye each
booth represent a different nation.
The American booth was the most
Intensely patriotic affair seeu. Tor a
long time and abounded In red-white-
and-hlue novelties besides that basis
of American prosperity the postofhce.
The sttendante were Miss Magee. Miss
Virden. Mrs. Shields, Miss Preston
Miss Cooley. Miss Conner. Mrs
Charles Rutter. 4" .H+
The festive red and green Of Italy
was appropriately waving over fruit
stands The fruit merchants were
Mrs Guild, Mrs j. p Outtei. Mrs
Ssdler, Mrs Gael Mrs Ford Mrs
Charles Faulkner and Mrs Badders
Ih the fancy booth there was an ex-
tensiye line Of fancy and novel atfi-
cles, Including q don9tion of bead
necklaces from Mrs vansant, who re-
Gently returned from the Sandwich
Islands, The booth decorations were
blue and orange and those attending
were Mrs, Willis, Mrs J. r. outten.
Mrs, King, Mrs Welsh, Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. DiGkerson, Mrs. Eva Porter Miss
Edith Goodwin. p e. .f
The Spanish booth was personally
conducted by Sp9niards pro tenn, who
dispensed candy. peauufs. fruits ana
cal1el In every day hfe the Spaniards
lare Mrs Peacock Mrs. Gaynor, Mira.
willard Mrs Thomas. Mrs Gardnef
mrs. Mitchell and MRS. Assay. 'i't
Pies and baked beans at the English
booth were rather an instance of
Americap Invasion. but with the rolls
and hot coffee they found ready
sale The British matrons were Mrs
Quinn. Mrs Griffenberg, Mrs Cook
Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs Losey. Mrs. sly
hon. Mrs Donovan, Mrs. Serson, Mrs
Pyle and Mrs. Barns
Binders novelty booth sold out In
number of lines before the close OF
the evening Mrs Mitchell. William
Mitchell, Mr. Mcguire and Mr. Sayer'
we're in charge.
Groceries were temptinEly displayed
and their goodness eloquently putet
+ BY Harry Griffenberg, Paul Davis aul
Ralph Morgan.
b The candy stand in its red and whit
: stripes suggested peppermint stick
= TO visitors at the turihesi end of tn
grounds. and proved an irresistibl
b lure In charge of this booth wer
o Miss Kersey Miss willis, Miss Frit
y Mrs. Foraker, Miss G. Hottenfeliov
S Miss x Hottenfellow. Mrs. n. Gayno
The Christmas tree shed an II
packages, because times and season
? make no difference TO the popularit
Z OF this botanical specimen. especiall
i, when its wares are sold by perssyer
! ing children.
: And the way ice cream disappearei
was simply amazing The candy stan'
near the entrance was we'll patron
| lied and ia charge of this were Mrs
. Haymon and Mrs. Porter
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
BUYS PROPERTIES
IN RIDGELY Md.

Max Ephraim. clothier and fur
pisher Of No West Fourth street.
on Tuesday bought two properties in
Ridgely, Md, at trustees sale Of
property at the Court House in Dem
tom One property bought was a
tract So by 1f1 feet on which is a
two-story store building, 40 by so feet.
This store has been conducted by Mr..
Ephraim for several years as a cloth
ing and furnishing house under a
lease. The second property he bought
adioins the first and is a lot 81 by 50
feet, with ? dwelling and small shop
on II. Mr.. Ephrainn today said he
does not intend 70 enlarge his Ridge
ly store at present but II the neces-
sity arises the tracts he bought will
give full opportunity for enlarge-
I ments. a
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
HAVEN'T PAID
THE BOND MONEY
Purchasers We're to Have
Turned the $395,OOO ever
on Tuesday

Although the purchasers Of the
S395,OOO of the city bonds should have
taken them and turned over the
money on Tuesday, it has not yet been
done.
City Solicitor Brady, said today that
he expected to hearfrom. the firm any
minute. He says. it is not unusual
for bond to be tardy, ,..a. A..
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company is advertising the bonds for
sale, taking orders. for them g he
delivered when the company purchas-
ing them accents them from tbe. city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
WILL REFLOAT THE IYERNIA.

BY The United Press.
QUEENSTOWN, Pa, May 25-Pres-
sure of water in the hold of the
beached Cunard steamer Ivernia,
which hit Daunt's Rock during fog
yesterday, burst her remaining water
tight bulkheads today. She is resting
her full length on the bottom. Ad-
miralty divers declare that the water
can be pumped out and the vessel re-
floated within a week.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
CANADIAN TREATY.
President Taft DisapprOves of the Root
Amendment.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-President
Taft today reiterated his opposition to
the Root amendment to the Canadian
reciprocity measure, in discussing the
bill with callers al the White House.
At a conference at the White House
with Senator Penrose, chairman Of
the Finance Committee. Secretary Of
state Knox confirmed the former view
of the President that the amendment
would imperil the entire measure.
The Root amendment provides that
the agreement shall not be effective un-
til all the Canadian provinces agreed
to the free expectation of woodpulp fol
paper manufacture.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
SHOOTING AFFRAY
IN A DENVER HOTEL

BY The United Press.
DENVER, May 25.-A quarrel over
the merits of wine is said today to
have caused the affray in the Brown
Palace Hotel last night. in which S.
L. Won Phul, of St Louis, wine agent,
and balloon pilot. was fatally shot and
j. w. Atkinson. Colorado Springs. and
q n Copeland. Victory, Col, were
seriously wounded Frank H. Hen
wood, Of New York, who did the shoot
ing is in Jail.
At the hospital today Won PhuI said
HenwOod had insulted him and he
had knocked the New Yorker down
Physicians declared Won Phul could
not survive the day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
EXPERIMENTING .-.--.
WITHLIGHTING

Several oral globes have. been placed
on the electric lights in Market street
between Ninth and Tenth as q test by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company at the request OF
the Street and Sewer Department.
The globes we're placed on some of the
lamps to show the public how the
lights will appear should dthe city adopt
this system of lighting Market street
Instead of with are lamps
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
HEAT VICTIM
A WTLMINCTONIAN
W. B. Reynolds Body Claimed
by Wife and Will be
Buried Here

William B. Reynolds, a carpenter,
who was killed by being overcome by
the heat and falling froma seaffold on
new building in Philadelphia, lived
on Eleventh street, near Church. this
city Mrs. Reynolds vent 70 Phils-
delphia today to claim the body, which
will be brought here for interment
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
TO ~.
e =. EAT SNAPPER
- n - -.--l------

George NJ Gillespie ana Frederick
Heiss9 Jr.. were busily engaged today
at the Democratic League Preparing
the dozensor more terrapin which viii
be required for the terrapin supper
the league51wilI serve indts HANDSOME
clubhouse i'm French street tonight.
Not only are the members Of the league
invited hut the. inyitatiop Is extended
TO Democrats in general,
In one of the terrapin was found
40 eggs and an effort win b. made 10
hatch them 10 the yard in the rear of
the clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
BIG BATTLESHIP T.
WYOMING LAUNCHED
By The United Press.
pDIT ARTI. nIII-A

By The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Coml
pleting a squadron Of six peY Ameri-
can dreaduoughts, which are mignuer
in fighting ability than the whole Of
the United States navy at the close
of the Spanish war. the battleshib
Wyoming was launched at the Cramps
shipyard here today ..
Standing as sponsor al the maiden
dip Of the mammoth sea fighter, Miss
Dorothy Krighi, daughter OF former
Supreme Court Justice Jesse knight
of Wyoming, and god-child Of Gov
ernor Joseph NJ Carey of that state.
broke 2 bottle Of champagne against
the bow Of the vessel, as she said.
Il christen thee Wyoming.
Distinguished guests from the
naval Service and from national aud
civic life participated in the cere-
monies, among them Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Meyer. Goyerhor Carey
and Mayor and Mrs. Reyburn.
To accommodate the crowds whict
were intent on viewing The dip int,
the Delaware of the latest addition
10 Uncle Sans navy. two payilionl
With cQmbined capacitya Of ESQ
persons had been erected.
The Wyoming is one of the grouT
of six dreadnoughts which are bhint
built for the UDited States Navy
which will greatly augment the third
| largest navy I'm. the world when the
Wyoming gets its full equipment Of
armor plate and armament she will not
be surpassed IN strength by any other
ship in the world. The length is $50
feet; breadth at water line 9S feet
displacement, 26 900 tons. speed
20 ID knots: coal capacity. 250f
tons. and complement, 50 officers and
030 men There are oil burners fol
use in case Of emergency
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
SUFFRAGETTES ERcE .-
VOTES FOR MISS NoRRALL.

The Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation has issued the following ap-
peal I'm behalf of the straw election
for Mayor to be held on Saturday for
the benefit Of Minuuadale Home.
BE sure and cast your ballot for
Emma Worrali for Mayor at the Wo-
man Suffrage polling booth, Belts
drug store. on Saturday, May p. and
secure a rainbow flyer. leafet telling
why your mother wife, sister and
daughter are not allowed to vote; also
p copy of The Women's Journal, the
national organ Of the National Ameri-
can Womans Suffrage Association"
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
REFUSED PAROLE;
WALSR NOT DISAPPOINTED
Bv The United press.

By The United Press.
LEAVENWORTH Kan. May 25.-
q am not disappointed because ! did
not expect to be paroled / viii wait
until September. Then / will have
served one-third of MY sentence, and,
under the law, viii be eligible to pa
rolee ] shall pursue my work here
as cOntentedly as possible
This was tho statement Of John r.
Walsh. Chicago banker. when told
that President Taft had refused his
parole.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
~ MARNER IMpROYING.

John Warner. son of Mrs. h. Tat
nall Warner and second vice-presi-
dent Of the Charles Warner Company
who was operated on some time ago
AZ the Delaware Hospital for appen-
dicitis, from which he was recov-
ering yesterday underwent an oper-
alton at the hospital for an ulcer near
the liver The operation was shccess-
full, and today Mr. Warner was greatly
improved.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
TO TRY HOT BATHS
FOR HELPLESS ARM

John A. McGowan Of No. 425 East
Fourth street, Who sustained an in
jury TO one of his arms some time ago.
which resulted in paralysis, has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark, TO take the hot
baths in the hope Of recovering the
use OF his arm.
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
SOCIETY GIRL
A TRAIN VICTIM
N The IInifed Erass

Bv The United Press
CAMDEN. y J Nay 25 Miss
ouise A. Gibbs, aged 16, daughter
OF one of the wealthiest and most
socially prominent families OF Had
doiheld, am aristocratie suburb of
Camden was Instantly killed at noon
today by tbe New York express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad The accident
was witnessed by hundreds Qi horse
show spectators Miss Gibbs, in at
tempting to cross the track, stepped
from behind a local train directly in
front of The express
Evening journal., 1911-05-25
FLETCHER PRESIDENT
OF UNITARIAN

BY The United Press.
BOSTON. May 25 Despite the bit
ter fight made on him because of his
stand i'm support OF Senator Lorimer,
United States Senator Fletcher. of
Florida. has been reelected q vice
president Of the American Unitarian
Association