davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

WESTMINSTER AVE. Q. l02 ~ n u
Home 81. l02x irreg Lyman Perry 70 Egpert
Perry: Juns II: 81: address. $40 West lZzd 81
SAME PROPERTY: Egbert p Perry to Ma
tional Bridge Supply Co. address. lib D'oau-
way.
PROSPECT AVE- $. 1877 p OF ieoth ST. 81
xlO2x irreg: juliet Braun 10 Jennie Amour jury
8: 81: address. 1923 Prospect
PARK AVE. n 8. 162 n OF 1881 st, Izxl4 s
irreg: Jane Kitchen TO Kitchen improvement 20
mtg ST. 5O0): 81; address. 1908 Bronxdale ave
SIT AIMS AVE. cor OF l4sth 81. Ioxss1
,rreg. Custave II Rotthardt % William hooson
mtg $50 COO: July IL; 800; address, 2oo Seos-
wick ave. -
ST PAUL's PL. s, 100 II OF 30 ave, fl1
aex irreg x5sxl00; Jonas Well et al 20 AerInan
= schlusing: July l3; 500; address, 90 Last
i0sth st.
18TH AVE. sw cor Of seth ST, lO5x1l4. WaAe-
..id. Cianbatisto Carucca 20 Virgil PrettiiiaH'
IuIv IA. 500; address, 5lO West i-0tn 81
,.-TfI ST. =, 375 u OF Prospect ave, OK Dc
,oo William Tomlinsol 70 David Bell; july lo'
500. address. 8i9 Willis ave.
SAME PROPERTY: David Bell 70 Maoei
--oy1Iinson. July 10: 800; address, NORTH SeA'
sonthampton, Long Island.
oos-r7 ST. $. go u Of White Plans ~,
,,~Ty4. william J Gordon and ano 70 W.laih
Pautlsr (mtg s4.250); June 30; Sloo' Ad'is'''
1901 81 ave. oo. -r,u,o,,
r.-tson ~ cyustave II Rotthardt mtg so'@Oo''
III, "a. 81. address, Midland Park. y d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeicinI Record and Forecast-Washington
rrr,, 1s-The disturbance that was over the
.,.,rer LAKE, region Saturday night has advanced
- ,hs vprer ohio Valley and has caused show
.-s IN the region OF the Great Lakes tho Ohio
GA middle Mississippi valleys and AZ widely
,c,,tered points IN the middle Atlantic states.
showers are also reported from the South At
,e,,,o. Gulf states and Tennessee. Arkansas.
Oklaboma and tie Rocky Mountain and south
plateau regions.
considerably cooler weather prevails over the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the region Of
the Great Lakes. and moderate temperatures
continue elsewhere over the country from The
Rocky MounuIins 20 the Atlantic Coast
Unseasonaby high temperatures continue on
the Pacific slope. the following high readings
being reported. walla Waila, wash. i0s. Rose
burg. ore. lO5; Red Blur. Cal, no. sacra-
uento Cal. 81. Fresno. cal. no. Yuma.
Ariz. 100. Phoenix. i02. Tucson. Ariz.. 100.
The indications are that there will be show
ers Monday in the middle Atlantic and New
England States. Tennessee TIE upper Ohio Val
ley and Western New York. followed by gensr-
ally fair weather Tuesday IN these districts.
Local sh0wsrs are also probable Tuesday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
of InfereSf 10 61ome,

- party issue and will probably figure
IN the next elections
Ahere We're about one thousand dele
eaes' representing twenty-six different
oounuies' at the international meeting,
eAiu or' Shaw. I'VE had immense audi
ences' ana at the opening service the crowd
uiie" ehe great cathedral and overhowed
INTO 'he streets. The swedes are enthusi-
as,ic IN their applause of what they like,
ana 90 not hesitate to show their displeas-
ure If they do not approve; here we only
think our displeasure.
II left Mrs. Gait in London. She ex-
poets TO start out on a world tour soon. 60
Ing to South Africa, India, the Philippines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THE LAST CRY IN RUGS.

One hears frequently Of some novelty
evolved from the old-fashioned rag carpet.
Some Of the latest are lovely oval and
round rugs suitable for bedrooms or bath
rooms. They are made Of soft sateen rags
closely braided and woven by hand They
come" as the advertisements say, in
every conceivable color combination. Here,
we see two cool shades OF green; there. a
delicate blending OF pale blue and shell
pink. or. az your pleasure, you may choose
between a symphony in gray, a dream in
shades OF tan. and both more practical than
the rose cerulean combination. The
mingled softness and sheen OF the sateen
produces an artistic effect never secured by
the time hOnored rag carpets. Combined
with chintz hengings and coverings. with
whose color schemes they harmonic, these
rugs are the last cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)

with name aud address OF lessee)
JULY IS.
AVE A 1899: store, etc; Jacob Frtz 20
yficbaIe Paweicelx: yrs from aug / l044'
SEA. address 1888 Ave a.
BROADWAY. 1912; store, etc Peter Eog-
lar 10 Fischer Thomson; 4 yrs from ApIi4 -
Iq1O. 81 500: address. - West satin 81
BROADWAY. n E cor Of Esd ST. 10lE irTeg.
Hugh n Inman et al 20 Broadway ano o9a =
Co. 81 yrs from May !. 1911; 10000 ADDRESS,
224 West 52d 81.
CENTRE ST 1872; store. etc; Henry
ccbulte 10 John Jast; 3 yrs from May !. I6lA'
az 800. address $50 Warren 81. BROOKLYN
MORRIS PARK AVE, $40; corner store etc;
reiiv FaraEo 10 Alfred Pesett!i 3 yrs mos
from FEB !. 1911 5000; address $40 Van Nest
ave
WHITE PLAINS RD, 1922; all: Ellinor o
,tortarso~ 10 James C'C McMahoni Yrs 10
mos from June is. 1911; $500; address. Will
iamsbridge.
5TH AVE. 21e4: all; Adolph SIX 20 Craw-
ford Crirgs. 3 yrs from Aug 1. 1911; s2SZoi
address. 2164 9th ave.
9TH AVE. $3.50: store, etc; Louis sommer
"a Ignatius Efstation; 90 mos from July i
I91 ! $50 per month: address. 856 oth ave
10TH AVE. = 80 r. ot Emerson 81
s.ore etc. Charles Hensle Realty Co 70 Ihes
= leonard. yrs from May 4, 1911. s3Ooi al
dress 1854 st Nicholas ave.
BID ST. la4 East; store. etc; Joseph Gettler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HATS, LARGE AND SMALL
t, Meditation on Their Present
and Future States.

r-or, the accounts of the smart cos
that have been displayed IN be-
'u .,ss-.nr variety IN Paris during the last
reeks one can form but little idea
Is to the effect the summer season cas- .. there
!. 20 have on the modes OF the future.
probably the only useful purpose they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

TO John Arday, Yrs from July 1. 1911: $324
address. 124 Eaa bd st.
TOOTH ST, 4O8East: all; Moses Pearman TO
Giuseppe 6anbol; 8 yrs from July l. 1911
81 600; address. 05 East Tooth St
10Th ST, 507 ana 500 West: all: jerome
Wilson to Louis schleichter; 3 yrs from July
10, 1911: 5000; yddress. 81 West i15th ST
149TH ST. ESQ East: store. etc; G. d Pell-
grim 10 Ferdinario Cost: ) yrs from July 1.
1911; 5000. address. $50 Pelham ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

10th ST, 43s ana 43s East. 9 $, - n e az
F,,rst az. sty brk stable; John Meyer, 2615
recstur ave and Diedrich Bunke Bic EAST
1-bth 81. owners; G Michel. s2 10Th st. ErooA-
lyn architect; slb, coo a.. q 49,.
blsT ST g. LAG r OF sth ave sy
hrL dwlr. Jannoe s. Werner Construction 81
ooS r7roadway owner; George Fred Pelham oof
FIN ave architect; 100000.
18th ST PAS 20 249 West, 1$o u OF etn ave.
II sty garage and auto marntacturins ou!iolns'
Stew ersOn Construction co, ~ Jeckhoh AZ,
long Island city owner: John n Baker, u
jackson ave, Long Island City. architect sloo'-
5isr ST. les East 8 sty studio Adam sanp-
son / West saith &c. and A Phirnister Proctor,
IT Macdougai Alley, owners; Ncklnl. Aeda q
white 100 5th ave, architects; sb.OO.
ELIZABETH ST, PISS, 1908 y OF houroh
ST l sty storage building: NJ Lavots 80 LIZA
beth 81, owner Louis A steinert, ls4 Bowery'
THE BRONX
WALTON AVE W $, Il n n Of 57th 81; sor
a 1 sty frame stsd, csx25; Peter MCGUIRE, loSh
81 and Walton ave, owneri W G he'd' lVIo
Summit ave- architect; cost, 500.
a 1 etv frame she'd C6iex26is Barbara Heirreh;
feOO StehbinF ave owner: Hugo II Avolin, Sl
StAbbins ave architect: cost. $500.
BATHGATE AVE. 9 cor lIsth ST. Tor a o
stv brk tenrnt 60 5xS2; Reliable Construction
Co q WOLF 1923 Union ave. PRESIDENT. owner
Goldner & Goldberg, T04 Jackson ave, architects'
cost, S66. 600.
ePOFFORD AVE. n cor Cosrsr 81: FOR I
ST., brk store bldg BxiOO: william LOWE go
Nanida a. owner. Moore & Landsisde, lssth 81
and Cd ave architects cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

7six222x irreg: July a. 1908; Kate Joyos -
Annie M English; $500: attorneys. OHsrs
Bros. 200th ST and Webster ave.
I'd NOW Pleasantly AVE. 100 e OF 70 e
being lot II. map OF Olinville, 2ox10o; Marcu
81. 1903: Frank A and Frances DUR 10 Hu.
dolph II Mailer: $500; attorney william ~
Heating 1899 White Plains I'd.
i3sTH ST. 38se It OF Willis eve. - ox1ooi
Juno g. 1905; Elias Gussaror 70 irving Savings
Institution; $40. 500; attorneys. Deyo a Bausss
dorf. l1J Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

and 30 on. and TO take eighteen months on
the rip. The next international conven-
uon is planned 70 be held at Budapest in
two years. A national convention will be
held at louisville soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

None Of the many bordered materials IS
prettier or more fashionable than marquis
cite. This one shows dark edge that Is
singularly effective. and the gown is smart
In the extreme That 81 IS perfectly simple,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Local OHiciai necord.-The following Official
record nom the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
GATE last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Highest temperature Yesterday 81 degrees;
lowest. 10 average. -, average Tor correspond
ing date last year 81 average for correspond
Ing date last thirty-three years. "a
Local Forecast Local showers today, some
what lower temperature, Tuesday fair; light
moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ann DING LOAN CONTRACTS.

FULTON AVE " :. iT5 u Of Hist st. io'1
100. lanes {; Wentz loans Bethel Construction
Co So. 900. o.s, =, ax,,,
GRAND ST. $, so n Of Crosby s.. so.nt
co Taar tIoidinx co loans One Hundred and
-rbirty-T Three West Nineteenth street co sD'vVo.
WF-sTCHEsTER AVE. W :. 100 OF
Kelly St 4Oxil33x irreg: Enoch G Ben loans
putnam Realty Co $4,000. -
5TH AVE. =. 80 Il OF llith St ol.hp VS
irreg; Edward Friedman loans Joseph Asisr
ana Henry J Benjamin $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
LIS PENDENa

18TH ST. $50 IT of Park ave Arx1oeI
Jacob Hyrnan et a. agt Ida GreenbsrG q .
faction to declare lien)i attorney X eood-
stein. .c- 49,
TIFFANY ST, Sc cor Fox st. l<0xi20y yo1sph
Gallo ct al agt Knox Construction Co ct a 90
ton 10 so-eclose mechanics lien); Aitornsya
Foster * Cunningham.
MADISON ST. s2s: lIsth St 2le and "a ness;
12Oth 81. lis and 10 East; Madison q 9
24O2 II 3 OF SCANNED ST, 2aSxs5 l. and JOE =
n & 9S5 II Z, " % Avenue A, 3KiV22i Psopie
~ the state Of New YORK ag- Samuel btrnoanna
ct al notice OF lsvyl' attorney. WMtmsn.
1O6TH ST 100 and 102 East; Arthur Liver
more trustee. AT Mary A Loefier et al 0ore-
closure Of mtg); attorney. " Clarke.
RIDGE ST 80: Joseph Raonowitz aSt Az
rusta Greenspan et al (apended foreciosurs OF
mtg: attorney, S Solomon; - . ..,,,
Victor Gerhardtz Specific perforrnsnee)I scof-
BRYANT ST, n cor lT2d st. 2orioc; Emily
= Hastings AT Mary Kaichle ct a. (dowef)' a.
ORR BPYANT ST. e $. 20 y OF 1920 g cItoc;
rnilv n Hastings agt George J huoHu ~ ~
1Sovver,. attorney " W Penheld.
'12 BRykST ST. 3 40 q n OF f72d 81. icxfeo;
same act william II North et a. Cdower'i AZ
toruev W " Penfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

18TH ct, West; 10 ! sty nrk onorcnI
NJ Robertson ssi Madison ave, agehnscti cost,
81 800. ,s
boIlre. Colonv club owner; Thomas Hastings.
oo5 9Th ave architect; cost, 5000.
THE BRONX
PROSPECT AVE. So; to ss sty frane store
AMI dw9 2O152: Ludwig A Beck. On premises,
oTyner. Carl Itze 1888 wilkins ave, architsctI
cost $1,000. 49,.
iS2D ST, 7s9: to a sly prk store and ssnfnt
Goldner 6 Goldberg 704 jackson ava Architects:
cost. 81. 500.
i5srH ST, 9, l25 q ~ Of Elton asst %
80, frame store and dwg. 22xo05: jacob A
FRANK on premises, owner; William 6chmaufsr,
3444 81 ave architect: cost $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTES
observations tssen al .. m. 18Th meridian tine. Az
pressure reduced 10 sea level
sobas, continuous lines pass thfoHsn poihc u 7l al
ISo,herms dotted lines pass through points o. scld en-
oeranIre drawn oay tor zero freezing ~ ard uV egfees
o Clear , Partly Cloudy . NloSoy' u h-"' 9no";
~ report missing Arrows ily ~iih he ~ad.
figures aocsic tempe second 24houf precp-
,,on o on inch or or tor a holrs ending p ~ yes
,,roay: third wind ysoc MN 10 Or more nss PEI Eo-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
BEAUTIFUL S.R00M COTTAGE,

8 short blocks from shore; only % minutes nom
streets cement walks. curbs. etc. and has eiec-
trio lighting severed property. privilege OF nae
hathing beach dock anchorage and high class
Yacht club house: refined and select neighoof-
Nod and elegant surroundings, price. S5.lOo;
ssOo down: balance fn years WATERFRONT,
ny ia Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

stampf agt Basilio Bottensii ct all July q
1911; SIS 81. .r.. r,,v A
A' pivfsIoN ST, 81 and So Bsnnts God:rs co
agt Louis winkler 81 a. Oct lsAgi -. -,
26'TH ST 1875 10 40 East; Paul HUMAN -
Eagle Improvement Co et ali Juhe Il 4'i4'
IS s5s 50. S $50. .au.
ITTNER PIA s cor Of webster ave sai sn
40, fremont Mills ct al; June !, 1911; 81 $40 20.
Cd AVE. . cor OF iToth st Iros siAn
Brothers 6 Rosenbaum aE WsndoVer-DE0i'A
Co; June Il. 1911. SID: ,s-..
KELLY ST. g. 1872 n n Of 1917 81! ,
Mason eg- Long,elow Realty Corporation; jan
81 1911. $40 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Farmers and Mechanics 9avf00D 00R8 81
city OF Lockport. z. TO LAwysrs xostgaGs
Co; 5000
Lawyers TIN. insurance and rruss % to
German Savings Bank; 50, 900
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO John bsus
John Bell TO New York Savings Bank, q. 1
German Savings Bank 70 M.chaAi ESAat
S27, 9s2
Dean Holding Co 70 me STATE Bank, e.
Arthur II Conran TO Madslaine SIansssns I
$1,000
Germania LII. Insuranrs Co to Bo~~ry sav- /
lngs Bank. 385, 900.
Anna n Moldenks ct a to Gustav LtppmanI
$4,000.
Herman Lakritz 20 Darius xoses, ~
Criah AcClinchie 10 Alex McCiinchio; Six
James g West 70 Myron suiseergwi H.
Julia Stein 10 Emile Ribsryes u.
Susan N LAnsbsin, extrx 10 LEONARD Lan9S
bein; 81.
Emanuel Glauber to Aax Cohen; g.
Charles King 10 Aurslia Boband; $oOoo
American Mortgage Co 70 Lincoln Trssss CO
S1S O25.
Same to George d chisoimI s1o.oi
Same 70 samey elS.oe2
Lawyers Mortgase Co 70 Robert Sovoo
and ano trustees; $500
same to Esther Boohmannl so. zoo.
Same 10 Carman Runyoni 1900
earns 10 Eugenis Smith; $4,000.
Same 70 Albany City savingy lnstfrufton$ ~
COO
Same TO New York Savings Bank eSo.0o
Same to same; $50, 900
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Ina HA1~s
1900.
York. sIsO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

ably preceded by showers IN tho early morning;
slightly cooler IN southern portion Tuesday
fair. light west and northwest winds.
For Western New York. fair to-day. probably
preceied bv showers. Tuesday fair, moderate
temu4rature. light northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MECHANICS' LIENS.

18th ST. 127 West: Louis B'shnsn e. John
f Olsen Construction Co. owner; Nathan Ws1~r'
contractor; $50 o.. -,
WOODYCREsr AVE. 1888 and l1so: 9 sissei
dnc) agt Charles Z II Reimer. owner and oon-
10Th ST. 2s2 ana 2sA East; Harry Ldfsoek at
Rses & Rees. owners; Clareinont Iron Worxss
contractor; sal so.
Audubon CO Qnc). owner: Joseph Gendel' SUD
contractor; S246 II.
9STH ST 72 West: Martin L Roeel! ast JAfnss
n McFnter owner and contractor $500.
1s7TH ST Intervals ave Io1W.
Schlesinser 81 Gilman ast OConnor CoisuuHt'Sa
Co owner and contractor 500 ,,r,
10th ST. So cor W w soe ey GO So1 III
psranr Realty and Construction Co, owner
Charles schlesinger and II Gilman. sno-con-
tractors; $50 SO.
william " Aston, owner; Charles Sewmarx-
contractor CrenowaD; s4oI.
4isT ST. AZ and 20 ,L nasN EotsI q. cvner ana
contractor: s15.3s5 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Tho following parcels will be sold at
auction at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room. Nos "A and 1s vesey street, this
week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

FINE FARM FOR SALE IN The BERk-
shires. ass acres, modern story house. run
ming water; all kinds fruit. > brooks, 10000 r..
spruce. no swamps free from stone Fine out
look. nearly level good soil; 1000 n elevation.
Price 81 500. j. T TANK. chatham n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Official observations OF United States weather
A..a...,n allan al : % M. Nesferdav fnlInr..

Temperature. Weatb.,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

Miss Mayme Delaney of Carroll, who
visited here with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Clark went to Gray Monday TO resume
|her duties as school teacher.
Joe Downing brought q car load of
fass- horsesfEam Msriinam, Neb., over
the G. & N. w. Monday and will sell
them at public auction Saturday Dec. 9
lat the Park Livery Barn. Col. r. N.
Carper will cry the sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

II. G. Hansen and Fred vermilya re-
turned to Cumberland Monday where
they are in business. They visited here
with their folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Bilharz, Miss Ida Reynolds
and Rev. J. H. Freedline went to At
lantic, Tuesday. to attend the Mission
ary Rally. Bishop Lewis of China will
be present to make the meeting very
interesting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-30

One years subscription to Pictorial
Review given free to our patrons. A
full line of patterns in stock.
47-2w. Fraziers.
Fred Rassch, Herman Rassch and
wives. Otto Rassch and daughter.
Matte, of Bridgewater, who visited
here with relatives, went to Odebolt,
Saturday, to visit with relatives and
friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-28
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
CRIPPLES SCHOOLS

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-The epidemic
of measles, scarlet fever and dipthe
ria, which has been affecting the pub
lie schools of Little Rock for several
weeks, shows little evidence of abat-
ing. There are more cases of measles
than any other disease, there having
been about 500 eases since it first
started. 1t has been very mild in its
nature, however, and there have been
only two or three fatalities. The
chief effect has been on the attendance
at the schools, for the number of chill
dren with the disease and the number
quarantined because of exposure have
almost decimated many of the rooms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-28
WALK 40 MILES TOSEE
A BASKETBALL Team

One must want to see a basketball
game pretty bad when they "hoof' it
for 40 solid miles, travelling over
mountains, valleys and in the mud
and water to do so, but such obstacles
did not prevent four Choctaw men
from coming to Conway to witness
the game between the team of their
town and the State Normal team,
which is being played on the Nor
NAL campus this afternoon. The boys
arrived in the city shortly after dusk
last evening and proceeded to draw
quite crowd of spectators when they
began to relate the perils that con-
fronted them on their journey. How
ever, their trip was successfully made
and they are today boasting that there
is not a man in Van Buren county but
what could make such a journey very
easily, and even the girls could do
such stunt and then be able to
dance all night after reaching their
destination. No one in the city doubts
the assertion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-28
Sen. OLDHAM EXPLAINS
SAYS IA SENATORS STATE
THEY DID NOT VOTE FOR
TREVATHAN.

In regard to his resolution asking
for an investigation of the election of
the secretary of the senate, Senator
Oldham said yesterday that he intro
duced the resolution because he be-
leved it to be perfectly fair to all
the parties interested in this matter
Il base my statement that Mr.. Tre-
vathan did not receive a majority of
the votes on the following said Sen
ator Oldham. Il have the written
statements of IA senator's, to-wit:
Senators CarlLee, Fletcher, Friedell
Green, Henderson, Holt, johnson,
Miels, Oldham, Owens, Rodgers of
Howard, Rogers of Benton, Turner
and Woods, to the effect that they did
not vote for Mr., Trevathan on the
second and final ballot; and the fur
ther statements made to me and to
other senators by Senators TOney, Lo-
gan, Rasco and McBee, who are not
included in the above IA, that at no
time did they vote for Mr.. Trevathan.
The statements of Senators Rasco,
Toney and McBee are confirmed by
the statements of other senator's who
saw their ballots, and as there are
only 35 members of the senate and
the caucus rule required that any
candidate in order to receive the NOM
ination for any office in the senate
should receive a majority of the votes
of all the members of the senate, it is
evident that Mr.. Trevathan was never
duly and regularly nominated
Believing that the veracity of
these senators could not be questioned,
felt that an investigation should be
made, for | believe in fairness in a
Democratic caucus the same as in 9TH
er elections.
Il invite an investigation by any
one and | refer you to Senators Green,
CarlLee and Miles who assisted me
in making a thorough personal invest
igation before the resolution was in
troduced.
"In addition | wish to say that the
resolution was tabled by majority
of one on a rising vote, as counted
by the president of the senate. Ca
zette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-28
NORMALS OF 7
STATES TO MEET.
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
ARRANGED BETWEEN ARKAN-
SAS AND OKLAHOMA
SCHOOLS.

Arkansas State Normal will con-
test for oratorical honors with rep
resentatives of two Oklahoma Normal
schools in April and May of this
year, according to arrangements now
being perfected between the three in
stitutions. A triangular debate is
being arranged between the normals
of Ada, Okla, Edmond, Okla, and
Conway, and the event is practically
certain to occur.
The ship subsidy question has been
selected for the debate, the question
being stated as follows: Resolved,
That the federal government should
grant financial aid to ships engaged
in foreign commerce and owned by
citizens of the United States" The
Arkansas State Normal has the af-
frmative side of the debate with each
school,
Three representatives of the Con-
way school go to Edmond Okla, in
April and three from Ada, Okla,
school will come to Conway in May.
The Arkansas Normal debating
team is composed of the following
G. 0. Dalton, president; D. F. Nc
Elhanon, secretary; Irving Ball,
treasurer; A. C. Adney, Jud Bulling-
49, Clo,I,r w Co,cc,, T,.,-;,, G,o,,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-01-28
NEW ENTRY IN
GOVERNORS RACE

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Dr. r. L..
Russell of Leslie, who was for several
years penitentiary physician, has been
in the city this week circulating
among the solons. DR.. Russell has
kept in close touch with the political
situation since leaving his official posi-
tion in Little Rock, and is seriously
considering the question of entering
the race for governor. He says that
he has received much encouragement
from many friends throughout the
state, and believes that his chances
would be good, with Congressman Jeo
Robinson running from east central
Arkansas, and Attorney General Nor
wood from southwest Arkansas
The gubernatorial game promises