davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
Lloyd.

Samuel T. Lloyd, aged rs years,
died at the residence of his son-in-
law,J. r. Hale,near Foreston, Balti-
more county, On Friday morning, No
vember 8, Of apoplexy.
Surviving him are six daughters
Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs. j. T. Hale,
Mrs. Harry Henderson, Of Foreston;
Mrs. James Spicer, OF New Freedom,
Pa; Mrs. John Blizzard, OF Snyders-
burg; Mrs. Sydney Boring, OF Balti-
more; three sons-John of Ia:
Samuel, of Mt Carmel, and Noah, of
Baltimore: two sisters-Mrs. Martha
Ensor, OF Monkton, and Mrs. James
Quinn, OF Butler; and one brother
Stephen Lloyd, of Belfast.
The funeral took place on Sunday
morning at Forest Baptist Church;
services were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev James WI. Adams.
The pallbearers were Charles Kidd,
]. L. Hale, Joseph Armacost, George
Martin, George Dencker, and Thomas
Alvan. @. W. Upton was the funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
Rubbing 1t In.

Patient (angrily)-The size OF
your bill makes my blood boil. Doc
tor-Then that will be $40 more for
sterihzing your system.-Boston
Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 10, 1911
Sale Register.

Tuesday, November Ia. at - m. horses. milch
- ANA farming implements. &c. ID. Dixon
'G co. near Eastyiew. On the Deer Park Road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
.REsPAssERs NOTICE.

Tiki IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postofice, West
minister, Md, November 4, 1911.
AreinRaon, Mrs. Fannie s. Wagner Miss Ray ".
Koplin MIR. W. Willard. Mr. IT, K-
ShMfEer. MIR Henry
Persons calling for the matter In above
list will please say it was advertised.
H. P. GORSUCH,
noy3 Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10

Our Job Printing plant is complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10

Secondhand MORTOR FOR SALE.
Also secondhand wheels constantly Oh
hand. A full line Of SundrieG on hand.
F. A. LOGUE, Playground Hill.
nov 10 c. & P. Phone CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
ANOTHER TERN FOR TAFT.
otto T. Barnard Proposes II and Rcpub-
liran Diners Cheer.

Attorney General Wicker-ham was able
to give five minutes last night 10 the
diners at the Hotel Savoy who gathered
as loyal Republicans. almost two hun
dred Of them, in honor of leader William
Chilvers, who last month returned the
Twentv-nnth Assembly district to the
Republican fold. Mr.. Wickersham de-
voted his brief time to lauding President
Taft and the latter's administration ot
substantial achievements.
otto I. Barnard, the toastmaster Of
the evening, proposed Il toast 10 Mr. Taft,
our President and next President.
Then after the cheers died down he gravely
remarked: Il was wondering II YOU We re
coming out for him in January or in
June"
His only fault" the toastmaster con-
tinued, lis that he is not clever politician
and admit it. | can see "A better poll
tician who is not now present.
Although the guest Of honor, Mr.; Chil-
verS had been implored by the dinner
committee, he admitted not to make lonl
speech because OF the heavy talent IN
vited" but Just to SAY word OF thank'
and sit down" He did. The talent then
took up the remainder of the night. II
included Samuel 5. Koenlg, Herbert
Parsons, Lloyd c. Griscom, Robert [
Morris, julius NJ. Mayer, John Henry
Hammond, Assemblvman Thomas )
Coleman and Alderman Ralph Folks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
CHOICE OF STATE CHAIRMAN.
Norman Mack SeesC =. Murphy and Gov
Din l. Coming To-day.

Norman f. Mack, Democratic national
committeeman for the State and chair
man Of the national committee and the
State committee. cut short his vacation
in Mount Clemens and arrived in New
York city yesterday afternoon uneX-
pectedly. Gov. Dix is to be in town
to-day, and it is expected that new State
chairman will soon be selected. Mr..
Mack accented the place several months
ago as a stopgap. Quite formidable
list of ups tate Democrats suggested
for the place was printed in The Sun
last week, but as the days have gone by
tins list has been trimmed down to Her
bert Blssel, ul Buffalo, George Nj. Palmer
of Schoharc or Charles T.. fireman, state
Public Works Commissioner Mr.. MACK
saw Mr.. Murphy yesterday, and to-day
the Governor and all hands are to take up
the subject IL seems to bo the general
agreement that Mr.. Mack's successor
should bc named before the Legislature
Convencs the first week in January.
Chairman Mack said at the knckerbocker
Hotel that there may be developments
: tp-IlV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
ROOSEI ELT RECEPTION. roo.
Not Making Any Spceches-Back Z,
Oyster Bay at Night.

Co. Roosevelt won't do any speech
making for some time to come. He told
several of his callers at the OWloOk Office
yesterday that he would like very much
10 accept their invitations but that il
was ont Of the question If he accepted
one invitation he would have to accept "A
hundred, he said, so he had decided to
refuse all.
The Colonel went TO Oyster Bay after
receiving thirty visitors. His secretary
said that none Of the callers was on a
political mission and that nono Of them
talked politics. Thirty is about the
average number of callers. although now
and then the number jumps up ana there
Is long line failing out into the hallway
from Col Rooscvel;'s office.
He had for his guests at luncheon yester-
day Franklin Lane. "a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, Gen.
James A. Drain of Washington, who edits
a military publication; John {. Greenway
who was in the Rough Riders under col.
| Roosevelt : command, and Bishop Arthur
Selden Lloyd OF Alexandria, Va, the
Coad tutor Bishop of that State. Bishop
Lloyd urged the Colonel TO pay a visit
| to Virginia, but the Colonel said ne
couldn't.
| Among those waiting in the anteroom
was former Representative William ;
Bennett. Mr. Bennet didn't want TO say
why he was calling on the Colonel, but il
developed later that he wanted 10 engage
the Colonel's sympathies for boys
! home.
I'm not in politics any more, said Mr.
Bennet. I'm just plain William :
Bennet, practising as an attorney. just
wante ed TO say how'd y TO Col. Roosevelt,
Al the last Republican State convention
Mr.. Bennett wasn't working with the
Colonel. He ed to be the candidate
for Governor. but the Colonel want eo
Henry l.. Stimson, now Secretary OF War
and got him.
None Of the others waiting in the ante
room would admit that they were there
to urge Col. Roosevelt to say something
about l9l2-a topic which is frowned OF
about the outlook offices anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
raIOR i NEU ARWI BILL.
~timson and Wood VIII Ofcr substitute
for HAY Measure.

WASHINGTON. be-. 10. At to-day =
meeting of the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs Representative Hay of Vir-
GINA and Cen Wood. Chief Of Stan Of the
army. agreed that IN" row over the root
ganizatiou of the army should 20 over
until after Inc holiday recess On Janu-
arv 3 the committee will hear Secretary
Of War S'imson and Gen. Wood, who IN
the meantime will prepare reports OF their
views IN the Hay bill.
The Secretary of War and the General
Staf WI submit bill for the re- rgani2a-
tion of the army to provide for two d.
visions Of troops IN the Philippines and
Panama and four in the United States.
with a plan of concentration Of troops and
abandonmcn, Of posts.
ON the questions involved in the Hay
bill increase IN tho term Of enlistment
from three To five years, the prohibition
OF change in the uniform Of the armv
without the authority OF Congress, tho
abolition of increased pay for foreign
service and the consolidation Of the paT
department. Quartermas'Cr's department
and commisSary department into tn'
bureau Of supplies ana the transfer cf the
authority OF the luspeCtor-Goneral' olic'
and tho AdW'aut-GeEeral Office 10 the
Chief of STATS Office Gen. Wood and
Secretary Stimson disa gree with the Har
bill. which j. approved 10y Adit, Gen
\ Answer, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
MORSE, REBUFFED, HOPES on.
Hears OF Taft's Refusal OF Pardon
From His Daughter.

ATLANTA, Dec. ia-"Wen. lets hope
il is for the best, for We know all hope
il not yet gone" said Charles W. Morse
to-day when told that the President
had refused his plea for a pardon. Morse
tried 10 give a little comfort 20 his weep
ing wife and daughter, who had sought
his bedside at the post hospital at Fort
Mcpherson TO let him know what had
been done by the President,
The news was broken 10 him by his
daughter, who broke down and sobbed
as she handed him message from Wash
ngt on which told the story
Morse collapsed AZ first. but soon raj
lied and tried to comfort wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Morse. against her doctor $
order, had left a sickbed to be with her
husband when the news was broken TO
| him
The local physicians who have been at
tending Morse are surprised at the official
action announced to-day. +. l.. Seely.
editor of the Atlanta Georgian. the closest
friend of Morse in Atlanta. said: MIR.
Morse's friends had been confident that
the official report would show his con-
dition so grave that the Government au'
thorities would be inclined to grant q
parole or pardon, as it is believed he car
hardly live a month under confinement.
In fact doctors have said Morse canno
long survive"
When the news was received in Atlantt
this morning friends OF Mr., Morse carried
II TO Mrs. Morse. who has been sick in bee
for four days and has been unable to visi
: her husband. She was selected az th'
best person 10 bear the news, so witt
Norss's daughter she entered an auto
; mobile and drove to the hospital.
For an hour or so she conversed will
the prisoner on cheerful topics, talkinG
of the future and of the bright hopes i
held for them all. Then the strain be
, came too great and the fatal message
from Washington was handed TO th'
prisoner
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-President Taf
, will take no action for the present upoI
: the application of Charles W. Morse. th
former New York banker for a commuta
, ton Of his fifteen years sentence to th'
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, for viola
,, ton Of the national banking laws. Ac
cording to a report from the army sur
geons AT the post hospita at Fort McPher
, SON Ga. o. to which Morse recently was re
moved from the prison hospital, his con
> dtion is not critical. His health is abou
the same as when he entered the priso
two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
VETS WIN IN BAY STATE.
North Ada ms. Lowell and Lawrence Vote
10 Continue sale OF Liquors,

BosroN, Dec. l9--Three Massachusetts
cities North Adams. Lowell and Law
renee, held elections to-day and they all
voted for license, as they did year ago.
North Adams reelected Mayor Charles
l.. Frink. Republican. in three cornered
contest and chose Republican city gov
ernmont The majority in favor OF Ii
cense was 73i. Last year the tneJorlty
was ! .,
A big vote was cast in Lawrence, it
lclpr the first city election under new
charter hv which party nPmos we're "llG-
mated Michael 4 SCanlon was the sue
c.s.f,il candidate for Mayor, his M
lority over Michael } sullivan beng close
10 . 0Go Four Aldermen end four mem-
Lers oi the school board We're chosen
There was little change in ia" size OF the
majority for license.
In Lowell where also the i'rst election
under a.? new charter was held, the success
ful candidates will work next year under
q commission form of government Party
lines were not supposed TO exist, hut lh'
Democrats were the big winners, james
4 O'Donnell was elected Mayor over Col
Percy Parker, his ma ajority beng nearly
1 Oup Three oi the four Aldermen-al
large and four OF the FIVE men elected tI
the school board ere Democrats, although
not 80 designated on the ballot. The ma
iority for license WIS u little smtl"r lhal
last y"ur,
rur Wan Street rd,riou Of rHE EVINI. aui
contains All the hnAnCia. news ahd me slock an
noru quotations 10 the cl9tr ~ iht MARI u. ! q
uriccS with additional news mhlItl are cor
iGlncd also in the nisht edition OF Ih@ E'LNlS
| sun, Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
CONTRiDICTS LORIMER VOTER
Witness says Legislator Did Tell Him He
Intended to Get Money.

WASHINGTON, Dec, lo.-Last week D, p.
Brownback Republican member of the
Illinois Legislature who voted for Lorimer,
denied acquaintance with Leslie Taylor,
a lawyer of Taylorsville He denied many
other questions purporting to show that
he had been influenced unduly in his vote
for Lorimer.
This morning Taylor was on the stand
and contradicted Brownhack, whom, he
said he knew well Taylor related cir
cumstantal story of how Brownback
had told him his election had cost a LOT of
money and he proposed 10 get it back.
The session of the committee was adj
| iourned indefinitely to-day because Of the
discussion in the Senate Of the Russian
! treaty resolution and because some mem
bers of the committee expect to leave
tonight for the holidays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
con- MBIA STUDENT MISSING.


Eight months uf searching have failed
to reveal a trace of John q Brieu. student
IN Columbia University, who disappeared
last May from Hartley Hail. on" Of tin"
University dormitUrios His disap-
pclrancc was not made known at the time
10y th" university authorite-. for it was
believed that IA" had ahsontcd himself
only for few days and would return
shortly n" did not upuctr, however
before TN" university closed fud II was
then assumed that G" would hc back when
college opened in thefrli Hi- only known
relative his mother. has disappeared too.
O'Bricn entered Columbia IA the tai
of 1907 When hc went away an 'Namlha-
/ ton was made of his registration h'Huh
and the information was Obt1'rcd mat ne
came from South Orange, y. ). y trend
went to the address given, but cn'lld not
/ find any one hv the uamC ot O'Brl"u that
had ever lived there.
! II was learned thlt . few davs before
| disappearing 'Brion had asked " friend
~ accompany him - his Er uNmo'h"'
hOus" IN ON" Of the SiSti"S oT Pfr,, "'"uh"
ON IN" way to the hous" p'l'rl"u told
thI1 fricnt th"f h" was IN" chief N"n"h-
y ''''' Wv VIZ W o. '.'
WI" h-d Recently dl"i M ru3"'hH .i'' '',''
h"h'u'Np'''"d ~ get ai"r'"'" me "lI
u" IN" grandmother h"i~"' u" -'Ii' VS.
part oi s'he'n" To nrN" MN I'''' 'u'9'.
s"'"' v' 'hiS fortune. II" h'i ''''i '''N"u
'" can az inc house at d" rI"'N, hu' ."''''"
h'"'S gong az II when II" @i'd inc '""N''
WI" was engineering IN" d'' ""u" ""'
n' around
~ the house q brleu lr.' hI~ IrI"hu ]"
~" p"rIor and went up~'"'r- "h' Wa
-'h" Tor considerable i'ri"d ''h''
MI r ABOUT "n hour aut ''h n' '''''
d"Nn star, end called =" ms iron" lh"
u "hs 'i'n' for in"w 10 get I"eh ul '""u
! had 10 fight against ln" biggest
, temptation that has ever come io me
IN NV life, said the missing ~iuu"h'
~ they reached tn" street % 10" lawN"
- was th"r" after all aud u" asked me Ia
- sign paper giving MP my 'talm, 10 tu'
- legacy | told you about III return for
sum ot money winch WuHid "nabi" m'
p To hV" without working l"" ~" rest d"
r my life. They had certified 'hoc'
b waiting for M, but they couldn't = per
I ~uad" m" to TAX" it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
RUSSIA NO LONGER BITTER
TtFHS iCTIO\ fOt NTERifIS
ANGER OITR ~ I/ER.
NJ La ciihOnd However. of speedy Ncg"-
tlGtton NJ Treaty More FaNorahie
to Jews "Hctch' Backs ~ tmrri-
can Course Grrmany NuuprratcS.

.LlrH' tH.p btSpH',GeS ~ lNt SIS
-. PFrtRsBURG, Doc. 10. The action
Of President TAFT in notifying Russia
through Nr Guild. the American Arl-
.n-sadur here. of the abroEatiou of In"
treaty Of 1882 has simplGcd the situation.
The bitterness and anger aroused 10y tn"
Nu.1cr resolution "a passed 10y the House
have entirely disappeared
Tho consensus of opinion here how
ever ie thai Considrrahl" time must
clasuc before any attempt can lie made
tu negotiate a new treaty which Will
wipe olt the absolute veto Of passport
now possessed hv the Minister of the In
terror
The ubrogatiou of the treaty. which II
regarded here from the most serious
VIEWPOINTS. will have an immediate" effect
upon Russian politics. The ahroEaton
will coincide with the patriotic centenary
| fAtcs of 1912. and the National and Con
servativc parties are angcrcd.
| The Moro, Vrcmya has denounced the
! abrogacIou a. part of a scaudalous cam
/ paign in which Russia il mad" pawn II
1 a foreign election game. The oticla
! paper. the R,ssiy1 is silent.
! The Rc'ct. which voices moro al
vanccI view than the Noroe Nrcmyd
describes Mr.. TaFt's action IA correct
/ II SAYS it Is friendly and moral rebuk'
whlch Russia cannot escape II ~"
only touches tho American difficulty
but also the horrible III treatment Of Jow
generally in Russia
BERLIN. Dec la-The Pan GeruaI
organ Di. Post describes the action a
President Taft with regard To the ahroea
tlon of the Russian treaty a. "a r."C" a
political impudcnCe unparalleled ~ tn
history of even shirt sleeved diplomacy.
|, says that Mr. Taft is assuming III" rol
Of moral censor of the world in "ndeayor
ing TO prescribe for Russia how she sha
manage her internal affairs.
Tho article attributes to Mr.. Taft
action either a parvcuulike seeking {
else that sclf-importancc which. II says
j. the hallmark of American dlplC
macy. The other alternative is that II
an act of revenge for the treatment AZ
corded to Mr. Shustcr, the Persian Trea'
urer- General. by Russia in her demanc
upon Persia.
Ii concludes that Washington as
capital is nor Rome and says tina; whe
America poses as Jupiter Touans o.
Europe only smiles at the political mar
ners of a land that il without culture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
FREE PiPER FROM CiNaD,
Customs Court VIII Probably Pass on
Question OF validity Of Importation>.

WAsuGNGroN, Dec. 10. 1t i. likely that
the United States Custom. Court viii ho
obliged to settle the question over IN.
payment OF duty on wood pulp and prin,
paper made from wood cut on unre-
striCtcd land in Canada Under section
of the Canadian RECIPROCITY act. which
has been operative since July last. wood
pulp and print paper from Canada h
admitted free Of duty and several foreign
governments. notably Germany. Norway.
Sweden and Denmark have formally
asked the State Department for tho adj.
mission Of their wood pulp and uapcr
free of duty under the favored nation,
clause. No action ha, yet been taken on
these requests.
Unui further notice collector, Of Gus
toms will Contiuu. to collect the former
rate of duty upon wood pulp and print
] paper from foreign countries.
> President Taft and his advisors feel
| that there l., "a question whether Congress,
| IN tuaCt,uE the Canadian reciprocity law
! actually Intended to make s""tiOa pr
. the act operative iudep,ndCut Of tho fate
/ Of the rest of the measure. Another cot.
Sidera tion which has been discussed hy
Mr. lafts advisors is whether tr' pauc.
. industry should be- exposed 10 the COM
petition from ty"cigu countries when
other industries get jhr benefit of a pro-
t"ctive duty. MIR TAFT and hi, advisers
feel that the mos satisfactory method of
] di-posiug oi th1 u.' ',tjou will hc 10 have
the case dispose OF by the United State,
/ Customs Court.
The Treasury Department has received
many protests from importers agaius'
the payment oi duty on wood pulp and
print paper from foreign countries. LII
probable that q t"st Clso will h' taNor
before In" ju.tyi StHtca appraiser al
Now Yort aud appealed to tho Uritoc
Statc- Customs Court hero. The decision
of the court vii! hc final.
4 Hill D., already rouding before Con
gre-s To repeal the reciprocity act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
DIED..

BIGELoW At s O'Clock Tuesday morning De-
cember 10. 1911, at his residence In this clN ,
John Bigelow Funeral at ST. Geo's'
church, StuyveSant Square and ION 81 ~
day morning at half past O'Clock
ENO.-At her home, i77i North II ST.. Washln go
u. c. on December 10. Alice Rathbone Iu''
wife OF william Phelps Emo
Funeral notice later,
GLASBY.--At Elizabeth. y. j.. on Monday '
ccmhcr Is, 1911, sara Siull' wife OF JOSEF"
GlaShy, az,
Funeral services at her late residence, l-''
Maverly place, Elizabeth. n. j., on Ih4',
day, December Il, at 2.30 p. NJ. ln~rnl'"'
private
PHILLIPS. Lillian Phillips. aged Al E'a.
Funeral at "rHE FUNERAL CHURCH, ~ -'
West 23i st. iFRASK T.. CAMPBELL blpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
BRIEF FOR DOTY SUBMITTED
IT CUiRGES cow MISSIONER
I.GTR UITH PREJI UICE.
Health Officers Lawyers Say buigcr's
Conclusions ArN Nothing hut state.
ments Of the Charges Made Nllega-
tionS Of tnfairncS~ MI ThrOuSh.

,..r -. ...,.i. J.. t,,,,,i.zi,unr Rul-
- "I''' d" ''''i !" r. ,I,.,L
gers tccumm"ndai"n U"t VI A''""
II DOty bc dismissed from MS post as
Health Oricor of the Port was submitted
=, C,., p,, v..,ord,v hv DR.. Doty's
'., n'G.r,,,,, u,rln 4 Marshall
''IJl''' '''nI''I''' p''',r !...r
and G"org" y. Sc"heid' lhc I'N''M -
the Doty administration when lHE
g.. . ,,irt.,d an Monday was intended
.. .,,,.,,,.,'..'.,, "a, L,ricf
. ''.' ''' II. h r Jrdro
inc U"E"TH P"'a''' '''"
Bul""r'a Nndlugr WIN ihcIr own 'H"'
p.d,tinu of tine testimony taken at the
4 h,.,rir,, aud ,,,urluda that the testimony
N"''"' a..
..c,,,. , ,,,',,',,,,,,., ,,,,nn a ni,h .,iru-
d ,,' ,I,.,, '.,'I v,l, ,u,,Ind- which have
,,,, ,I,.,.',.,r,,, ,r Ic,not. Of the modi, al
/ ,.,,.,.-,. ,,,, ,,.i,L ,r, ,,r,,fc.t eff, icu.y
/ ,,,., 90 49,, .,,,,,, ANN, ,,,,l, , due regard
,,.r'. ,,,o,,.,. ,t ,ru,rrr,c
.t,t, 49,, t,.,,.i,,l. m, Itneunn and Swim
,,,rr,. t.i,r,is b,,, loon rropcriv admin
,.,,...
.t,.., ,h., l,. INN. un,,r. of tuaraut iue
.l.,,, I..,. ,.,,,,,.,I. and r,onomipallv CON
J,,,,.d
80 ....,.o ,,,., ,.,,.or,,r /.
Wv ''N''' W. '"'' -. -
l"Iu' V'l ll' T'P"'' "' "''''''' :
bng'r seems io Sh"" HlI""H i'' >'''''
Telling ana Tc'Hd'r against ~ ''''
The report abouuo- IN the most N'"'h'
and extreme hnguag" The commits
-,nu.r r,. iu rr,cticluv every instance
,.. , .i,-.,i,,....,,i .u,t,lny,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
MRS. iTDOTINE WEDS AGAIN.
Gets Divorce In Reno and Becomes Bride
OF Mont COmcrS ~. Clark.

RENO. Dec 10 NIrs Mai Alden Chat
tarton Baudruur ui New ! ork, who got
. divorce here from John I Baudoulne
last Saturday evening, w's marricd To-
daY NJ Oakland. Ctl., To- NoLtEom'Ty II
Clark, nald 10 :" , civil engineer of Now
York
Mrs Baudornc on Monday took n train
for San Francisco, whcr" ~nr met clark
and to-day IA" pyir got q il"rTir "e license
from the County lrrh = Office a. OGklHnd
they were married AZ noon by Justice of
the Peace John Quinn ~ his ONic" H. the
presence of two court officers. Who at, ed
as witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10, President Taft
has declined an invitation to attend IA
peace dinner TO he held by the Hamilton
club OF Chicago on January next. The
President has sen letter expressing his
regre, al his inability to accept the invita-
tlon and commencing the purpose of the
dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
ScnaIc Nnsscs deficiency Blll.

WAsHISGToN. Dec. 10 Before proceed
ing to the consideration OF the Russian
treaty resolution the Senate PASSED the
urgent de iCienCy APPROPRIATION hll,ca-ry.
ing a total of s. ,s22. 15l. Of which s55N,0lo
" Is . ldoi in ho Soma -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-20
CHRISTMAS IN
A FORGOTTEN HOME

II j. only "A dream day when the
children hope and wish and finally
wonder why the great holiday is not
for them.
Amid gaictyand carols the hearts of
the ircudlo-~ and forgotten, both old
and young, become sad as the warning
day bliPhtH their hopes.
R"Cal your childhood days long
enough toimagne how you would have
felt IT you had been forgotten on Christ
mas morning. Picture then, II you
can, IN" taco Of q child who with p.r-
fcct faith in tho Patron Saints gor-
crooity had scampered Al the peep Of
dawn to tn" hearth to open the mist
mas stocking, only to find it-empty.
on can put som" Of the glad spirit
| Of Christmas into these homes 10y sand-
ling contribution To-
| ROBERT SHAW MlNTTRN. Treasurer
room IN lOj Fast - ID ST
New York Association for improving the
Condition OF the Poor,
Il. FULTON CUTTING, President