davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
RAbAGO HASTENs
To AID Of JUAREl|
But His Help viii Not Suffice
to Save Town From
OroZco
CITY'S DEFENDERS
SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Insurgent Forces are Expected
to Occupy Town
Before Night
fall

Ell PASO, TEX, Feb. 4.--Des-
perate efforts are being made by
the federal soldiers Mt Juarcz to
throw up breastworks and other
wise forttfy the town In the hope
that they may be able to stand
of the rebel army under General
Orozco until reinforcements ar
rive.
Officers i'm command of the fed
eral troops to-day notified their
men that General Rabago, with D
large force OF federals, IL hasten-
Ing to Juarcx from Casas Grandes.
The number of soldiers under
Rabago was not told the men, but
1t IL known here that he has ow
AS In his entire band. Rabago
must pass through a country that
is alive with rebellion. and IL 10
believed impossible that he can
ever reach Juarez.
From a tall building here OBJ
servers with field glasses have
made ont q dust cloud to the
lieved the rebel army Is ON the
ttitaktIt tONHfu btHt Gtkt, htbt AZ
tack Is mornentarily expected.
Orozco has been waiting for the
command of General Bianc0,
which Is coming up from the
south to join forces with the. rebel
general i'm making the attack on
the town. Orozco VIII command
the central body coming up the
railroad tracks. General BiancO
will have the wing to the west
and Captain Garcia the east
wing.
As oon as the town Is taken
Orozco will establish the insur
recto government ur Mexico there
and will install Governor Abram
Gonxales as provisional governor
over tho entire captured terri
tory.
A movement has been started
here TO make Gonzales provisional
vice-prcsadent TO assist President
Madero. 1t rs Orozco's plan to
rally the forces around him and
march ON Chihuahua after the
town OF Juarcz In taken. He In
low fighting In the open and says
he will get enough recruits { % take
the entire northern part OF
Mexico and to march on the
capital. General Blanco Is re-
ported twenty-five miles out or
Juarcx and marching rapidly to
join Orozco's forces.
American Consul Edwards has
issued a formal notice to all nom
conibatants to get out OF Juarez
at once, a sOrozco has served
notice that he will attack Mt any
time.
The other rebel sympathizers 81
hat Rahago's force will be cut
ieces before nightfali. Even If
hould reach Juarez 1t Is believed
ould not reinforce the federals SD
GENTLY for them to withstand II
ebel attack which Is expected at al
lme. The unrest Is growing mol
In yuarez. The town is almo
deserted. Even the mel,
ers of the police force and the cit
en- seldieFy are fleeing across Il
Four troops of cavalry and a a,
achment OF infantry are expects
ere to-day from Fort Clark and Fo
am Houston 10 protect the bord,
Glow and above Ell Paso. The ho.
Ier Is new being patroiled for eye
DOT OF the distance. but the membe,
4 the Twenty-third Infantry, WI
re doing this work, are exhausts
nd must have rest.
Members of the federal garrison
uarez are working fr~antically throw
Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04

Three holders OF lucky disc were
made happy by the Easy Money Man
Saturday. when he gave a c Of them
"a present. The trio of recipients were
delighted with their gifts. which cost
then nothing whatever byeond holding
fast to what the Easy Money Man gave
them, and smiling. II is essential TO
smile when you come into the Easy,
Money Mans presence, for he is the
aa-@naittlng foe Of frewns.and granchs.
There are still seventeen other disc
holders whom HE Easy Money Man
wishes to reward. He asks that they
bring the discs 10 him ut the Viz
ginian office as soo Is IT is
lent for them to do SO, and to bring
their pictures along with them as did
Capitol Policeman Haynes and Royal
Martin whose l!kenesses he Easy
.Manex Man Will return sfset shet he "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
EASIEST Way
ON IN NORFOLK
MAYOR RIDDICK PERMITS. PER-
TORRANCE OF

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.j
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. after a
conference this afternoon between the
theatrical people and. Mayor aRiddick
the latter agreed to let The Easiest
Way proceed at the Academy natl
nee and night. He has. however. or
dered q squad Of police to be present.
They are armed with warrants ana
are instructed to stop the show II any
Objectionable feature appears 1t was
presented last night to a packed
house. Commonwealth's Attorney TIL
ton and City Attorney cabeli advised
the mayor against taking any steps
against the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
DECLINES
TO MAKE

NEW YORK. Feb. A report
that John Mitchell, former president
of the United Mine Workers of AM
erica, had resigned as a member Of
the National Civic Federation. in or
der to retain his membership In the
Mine Workers, vas current here to-
day. At his desk in the Civic Fed
Grafton offices Mr.. Mitchell positive
iy refused to discuss the matter. He
said:
~ said all that ] intended to in my
telegram to the convention. / shall
have nothing at all to say at this
time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
WOMEN DID NOT
KNOW HOW TO VOTE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Opponents OF
women's voting are having . nice. lit
tie laugh to-day owe the fact that
out OF 1913 votes cast In the New York
city federation Of women's clubs cleo
ton yesterday sixty-one were found
void from improper marking. The
ome used the Australian system and
the ticket was a simple affair. Mrs.
William Grant Brown ran over her two
opponents in her race for the presi-
dency OF the Federation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
JURY DISAGREE
IN MILLER SUIT

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 4.-unable to
reach d verdict after twenty-four
hours deliberRtion. the Jury In h
$4,000 damage suit Of Hugh Gordon
KILLER against tho Norfolk and Ports
mouth Traction Company was dis
charged BY Judge Rose late Friday
afternoon.
Judge Rose sat In the q because
Judge Waddill, OF he Federal court.
III which tribunal he suit was heard.
Will be q witness for Miller. Judge
Rose, whose home In In Baltimore, left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
To HELP CHINA
FIGHT PLAGUE

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. AT
the request Of the Chinese govern
ment Prof. Richard =. Strong, OF the
bureau OF science. Manila, r. J.. was
to-day designated to so to Picking
mt once and assist in the work II the
joint commission investigating the
plague now sweeping Manchurfa.
Prof. Strong will represent both the
United States government and the
National Red Cross on the commits
sions. made UP OF representatives of
foreign powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
STROBE
AGAIN IN FIELD
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY TO Sue
CEED HIMsELF-MASsIE MAY
OPPOSE HIM.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. State
Senator Aubrey E. Strobe is out in a
card making a definite announcement
of his candidacy to succeed himself
in the upper House. There is, some
talk Of former State Senator Bland
Massie opposing him. but as yet no
formal announcement has been made
on the part Of Mr.. Massie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
PROMINENT BUSINESS Man
DIES IN wINcTEsrEIas

WINCHESTER, VA. Feb. 4s--AI-|
bert Baker. n OF Winchester's mos.
the Winchester Memorial hosptta41
after a lingering Illness. aged ~ years.
Mr.. Baker was senior member Of -
milling Arm Of w. b. Bakers 9on&&
and principal owner Of the IeWf
Jones' Knitting Company. of thin cltyG|
During his life tims nj gav tAH1
snms to charitAbia and bAneRQ1&
objects. Two brotherss w. TIL HnA<
the chocolate m-anurActurer. aIs4
land. r. P1se and Min SophiA
survive. 8Sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Feb. Wv.
f. Allen. of Covington, addressed the
board Of trade here last night on the
plans of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, soon to meet in lauta +. T.
Snead was elected president of the
board; J. II. Drewry. vice-president,
and w. @. Dudley. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
GYPSY SUES FOR
FALSE ARREST

Especial ( The Richmond virginian.)
WADESBORO. N. c., Feb. An
the Superior Court attorneys repre-
senting Mcmillan Mitchell, the gyp-
sy chief. who was arrested yesterday
and placed In jail by mistake. brought
suit for $10.0 900 damages, naming
Robert J. Lowery. sherif Of the coun-
ty, and his bondsmen as defendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
SEVENTEEN HORSES BURNED
To MEATH IN B0RDENTOWN

BoRDENTowN. N. j.. Feb. -
The plant of the Vienna Steam Bak-
cry here was destroyed by fire to-day,
entaiiing a loss OF $4,000. Seven
teen horses We're burned to death in
the stables. together with wagons.
harness and provender. The store
house was also destroyeds Two car
loads OF -four, carload of paper
bags, several ions Of lard and other
bakers supplies were consumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
ARIMSTICE AGREED
ON IN HONDURAS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Am armis-
tice has been agreed to by Manuel Bo-
nilla, leader OF the Honduran revo-
~futionists, the State Department was
informed this afternoon. The armis-
-tfce was arranged through the AM
erican naval officers. and was at the
request OF President Davilla. who ask
ed President Taft to use his best ef-
forts to prevent bioodshed.
meRt have yet fesss forwarded TO
Though the terms Of the agree
the State Department. 1t il believed
that he abdieation of Davilla viii be
the result. General Bonilla has gain
ed control of the entire Atlantic coast.
and it was his strong position which
led Davilla to ask for an armistice,
The Honduran president has shown
little disposition to fight since the first
successes of the revolutionists. and 1t
is expected he VIII take the first OPP
portunity to leave the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
=. = tseEsge s. tase. e.yesNN l~s-. - nH-N - - a4a
L


ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 4.-Caught
in the act OF housebreaking last night,
Bob Bracket. an old offender, start
ed to run. and when he refused to
stop. Policeman y. q. Thompson shot
him. The bullet went through Brack-
ett's head. killing him Instantly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
GIVE LECTURE ON LEE
AT JEFFEReoN AUDITORIUM

Mr.. Wendlingss lecture on Lee Nom
day night will be delivered at the JEFF
ferson Auditorium. The sale OF tickets
has been 20 large that the association
hall viii, not accommodate the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
PERSIAN MINISTER.
Or FINANCE SLAIN

TEHERAN. PERSIA. Feb. 4-As-
sassin who have not yet been CAP
tured to-day shot Sani-Ed Dowieh. the
Persian minister of Finance, as he was
returning from Me5diss. The extent
of the minister's injuries Ii not known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
DISC d ARE MADE
MONEY! MAN
Three Recipients of Gifts From Generous Distributor OF
Wealth, Happy Over Presents-Easy Money Man
Wants Holders of Other Lucky Numbers to
Bring Them to the Virginian Office

LUCKY DISC HOLDERS.
Thomas Haynes, No. "a, dress shirt.
G. A. Cole, NO. IL, chair from judi
gems.
Royal Martin. No. TAG. 6 pairs socks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
THE LUCKY DISCS

The Easy Money Man announce he following twenty number as
lucky and worthy Of reward.
If o hold N If the numbers printed nero, bring them TO thu Hdch-
mond Vfrgnano Mice at Goyernor nd los streets n receive the gnt
the Easy Money Man MAS awarded you.
155-Firt
623-second
So6-Fourth -. .........S
35S-Sxl-Paro of ladys or &c ements hoe given by the r.
W.. Dahney shoe company q Broad street.
S20-Seventh-Sik pet1coat given 10 Dreyfus and Company. OUT
filters to ladies. .
4s4-Ninth-Box OF "interwoven" SOC given by Wihshre's hab-
erdashery, 1909 East Main street
Observation-Disclosures silk pethcoat. given by the j Ii. Mosby dry
goods company.
56-Twelfth-An Allen Alarm Clock, given by !. T.. Allen IN Conn
pahs, jewelers. f33 Eat Main street.
Observation-Disclosures silk htckta gixen m Muscoc Ii. Gar
nett halter and mems fnrntsher. S3 East Main street
- observation-disclosures pint Tiermos bottle, yalued at 81, gvcn by
q. H. Berry and Company, te Sonths Large1 Clothiers.r
observation-disclosures silver maschc case given BY I. Lunsden
and Son. jewelers. 73i East Man street
Observation-Disclosures of ndys silk hose, given by Mftiedorfer, Broad
street.
Isf-seventeen,h-A boys weater, given by woodan and ouaries,
Broad street.
Northumberland gold signet stick pin with initials engraved o
Observation-Disclosures of cur buttons given - scbeer and Son,
jewelers. 1908 East Main street
Observation-Disclosures bottle "83-- Rexan hair tonic, given by the
Polk Miller (Rexal Store) Drug Company, s3i East Main street
III or number does 10 appear n thisH keep the disc o nave and
to get others. II N be announced next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04

Continued on Third Page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19
THE MUSICAL CLUB.

A choral society has recently been
organized in Covington and is to be
known as The Musical Club, under
the direction of Miss Lucy Carter.
The object of the organization is to
give high class musical offerings for
the enjoyment of the members and
the entertainment of the public.
The most interesting feature OF the
first concert, to be held sometime in
September, will be the Cantata,
paul Revere's Ride" by Carl Busch.
Everyone is familiar with Longfel-
lows stirring poem and this together
with Busch'c splendid musical setting
will furnish novel treat to every
one. The above named composition
consists of a fine baritone solo and
four parit chorus. Besides this
special number, there will be several
noteworthy solos and part songs.
Below is a list of those who have
Joined the club SO far: Mdmes.
Kohnke, C. L. Smith, Bisland and
Mcdonald, Misses Helen Ratio, Lucy
Ray, Ellen Clark, Ruth Bokenfohr,
Lola Christopher, Anaise Boudous-
quie, Gladys and Lucille Smith,
Geogia Carter, Alma Frederick, Clara
Falk, Adele and Bertha Perreand,
Lizzie Kent, Fannie and Lila John
son and Leo Guyol, Messrs. Fred.
Roehl. Carl Kohnke. Irving Clark,
John Diendorf, Chris. Dutsch, Monroe
Simmons, Sidney Burns, Alton Smith,
In. B. Messick, Sidney Frederick
vernon Baird and Victor Mather.
Anyone who sings. and wishes to
join may report to Miss Carter fol
trial Of voice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19
This Is the Way the People
Talk of the Minstrels.
Greatest Interest Ever Ex-
hibited in Entertainment.
Ladies Working Hard to Aid
Kovington Karnival Klub.
Under Whose Auspices the
Entertainment Will Be.

Covington is going wild over
that will take place at
Bogue Falaya Park next Tuesday,
August %, "a Lawn Party on Man
haitian Isele," and the tom Thumb
Wedding" This is production of
the twentieth Century Minstrels.
under the management of Mr.. Byrne,
whose long experience in the show
business qualities him for under
takings of this kind and has won
for him the highest praise from the
press of the state. The magnitude
OF the undertaking is shown by the
fact that there are eighty-five people
in the cast. A further interest comes
from the fact that the entertainment
is given under the auspecies OF the
Kovington Karnival Klub
Descriptive literature speaks of
entertainment as abounding in
light, music, beautiful girls and the
odor of crushed roses" and adds to
these charming inducements, laugh
ter, beauty, color, song and wit
If half that is said in praise of the
Twentith Century Minstrels turns
out to be true, nobody should miss
being one of the audience next Tues
day night, and Judging by the crowds
that have attended at other places,
even the big pavilion at Bogue Falaya
Park is going to be more cordwed
than it hav ever been before. There
will also be dancing after the per-
formance and refreshments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19

STRIKES STILL
Three-Mile Turpentine Still
Again Destroyed by Fire.
Cause, Lightning Striking
Inhammable Material.
Oxen Killed and Employees
Knocked Insensible.
Considerable Rosin Saved by
Quick Wit of Employee.

At $3.50 .. M, Monday, lightning
struck the three-mile still of the st.
Tammany Turpentine Company, set
ting it on fire and doing damage 10
the extent of $4,000. This is the
second time within q few months
that this still has been DESTROYED by
fire. The loss before was $3OOO.
Mr.. Adams, manager, OF the plant,
had lust taken the train and was ON
his way to Hattiesburg, Miss, when
he was called off the train at Abita
Springs by his partner in the busi-
ness, J. P. Rausch, who had received
news by phone that the still was
burning. Mr.. Rausch and Mr.. Adams
hastened to the scene of the burning
still, but nothing could be done.
Henry Demecrew, the colored
cooper, deserves credit for his pres
erce of mind and prompt action in
getting rosin away from the still.
He was the only one at the still
who was not shocked by the lightning
stroke. One yoke of oxen were kill
ed and the driver was thrown some
distance and stunned. DemecreW
put the remaining oxen to work I'M
mediately and succeeded in saving
quite an amount of valuable stuff.
At the time there were in the still
Eugene Talley. his son, Whit Talley,
and Bud Lavinghouse, white; Geo.
Bolton, Dud Brumfield, Louis Bur-
tell and Henry Demecrew, colored.
Whit Talley was knocked uncon-
scious, and In falling struck and
bruised his face quite badly. He
was brought to Covington and re-
ceived medical attention. As before
stated, Demecrew was the only one
no. shocked by the lightning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19
STRIKE RIOTS !.
IN LIVERPOOL
Transportation Service Can
Hardly Be Obtained.
Matter Too Serious for the
Police to Handle.
Soldiers Compelled to Fire
Into Mob of Strikers.
One Rioter Shot by Officer
Dies in Hospital.

Liverpool, Aug. 15.-A reign Of
terror exists here tonight, and troops
arc pouring into the city to put down
disorder. A special guard has been
detailed to protect the landing stage
Of the transatlantic steamers, which
it is asserted the rioters have planned
to destroy by fire.
Five prison vans, escorted by
fifty Hussars, We're attacked tonight
BIZ 5000 members of the toughest
class in Vauxhall street, in an at
tempt to rescue the prisoners. The
mob attacked the soldiers with mis-
siles of every description and In de-
Tending themselves the Hussars fred.
At FIRST blanks were used and then
ball cartridges.
In this ARRAY one man was killed
and many persons were severely
wounded.
The troops then charged the mob
with drawn sabers and cleared the
street. So daring were the rioters
that one of them tried to unhorse an
officer, who was obliged to Use his
revolver, wounding the man severely
in the head.
Another, but less serious ARRAY,
in which the troops again were COM
PEELED to fire, occurred In Bond.
street. Only few persons were
wounded.
At a meeting this evening OF the
executive of the Amalagamated So
ciety of Railway Servants, the Society
of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men, and the General Railway WORK.
ers' Union, a resolution was unani-
mously adopted declaring a general
strike throughout the entire United
Kingdom.
The rioter who was shot by an
officer died later in a hospital. Still
another riot occurred in the Everton
district, where the mob was trying
to stop the street cars. The riot act
was read, but the disorderly element
answered with fussillade Of stones,
injuring several policemen. This dis
tnrbance, however, was quelled with
out aid from the military.
Shipping here is becoming conf
pletely paralyzed. The steamer
Lusitania, which arrived from New
York to-day, has been unable TO
dock, owing to the strike Of the tug
boat men and it is doubtful II the
will be able to coat in time to sail
on her voyage next Saturday. The
same conditions surround the Celtic.
Other liners likely to be affected are
the Adriatic, Ivernia, Haverford,
| Lake Champlain and Canadian.
The special boat trains from Lon
don to Liverpool were cancelled to-
day, but hundreds of Americans are
here already awaiting boats to take
| them home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19

has had enough cream put back into
it to meet the Board of Health re-
auirements. This milk as shipped
from the average farm during the
year varies in test from per cent
to about per cent, and yet the
consumer always gets his at test
OF about 3.5 to 81, the balance goes
into the 500 pounds of butter pro-
duced daily according to Mr.. w. c..
Miller's statement, thus greatly low
ering the standard of milk furnished
the city for consumption. The peo-
pie of New Orleans are in the end
Isufferers as well as the producers,
who are only paid actual cost of pro-
duction and not allowed dollars
profit.
A prominent local dairyman stated
that to-day that he would not OBJ
ject to the low rate at present if the
laboring people of New Orleans were
to be the beneficiaries, but that in
vestigation showed that they had to
pay the highest prices Of 5 cents
a pint, s cents quart. or 80 cents
| a gallon, while the soda fountain
| people, barkeepers and restaurants
get their milk at 81 cents gallon
Eand retail it by the glass for 81 to
1925 per gallon. The States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19
PEARL RIVER COUNCIL.

Pearl River, La, Aug. 8, 1911.
Adjourned meeting of Pearl River
Council met on above date.
Present.. A. Singleton, Mayor;
j. ]. Willis, J. w. Hartman.
Absent-W. F. Crockett
Moved, seconded and carried that
the reading of minutes of last meet
ing be laid over.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid:
S. B. Coleman, salary for July,
$4,000.
w. F. Crockett, salary for July.
$500.
Lee Tate IA IL days, $1S.l2.
John Holden. ga days work
s262.
Andy Penton, 1 IL days, $2.25.
Peasl River Lumber Manufectur-
ing Co., lumber, $500.
j. j. Mcqueen, hauling lumber,
40 cents.
E. ]. Borry, insurance agent. pre-
meium of treasurer's bond, $1,000.
Moved, seconded and carried that
Clarence be appointed on board OF
health, vice H. j. Willis.
No further business the meeting
adjourned.
J. A.. SINGLETON, Mayor.
w. r. Crockett, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-19
LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN.

New Orleans, Aug. 13.-The Lou
isiana Republican. styled "the only
Republican paper in Louisiana" was
published for the first time yesterday.
The number was dedicated to Presi-
dent Taft, and to him and the Repub-
lican party it pledged the fealty of
Louisiana Republicans.
Considerable interest is attached
to the birth of the ney publication,
inasmuch as it is the first Republican
paper to make its appearance here
in forty years. 1t is published week
ly on Saturdays. 1t has announced
Itself to be "the official voice of the
party in this State" According to
members of its directorate the paper
Is to be the "organ of the whole
party and not merely of the Lily
Whites or the Black and Tans."
The Louisiana Republican Co
operative Publishing Company, Ltd,
Is the style of the company publish
ing the paper. DR.. William ]. Tuck
er. of Vaudeville, is president; Henry
(G. O'Donnell, secretary of the Lou
isiana Republican Club, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; James M. Angus
tin, a New Orleans newspaper man
of much experience, secretary of the
company and managing editor of the
paper; Alfred ]. Augustin, business
manager. These four gentlemen, to-
gether with Emile Kuntz, form the
| board of directors.
Mr.. Augustin, who is managing ed
itor of the paper, has been connect
ell with newspapers in Louisiana ant
Mississippi for more than forty years
| He is a charter member of the frs
Republican club in the Twelfth
Ward, formed about fourteen year,
ago. His friends in Newspaper Row
and elsewhere are pleased that III
has been selected to direct the Re
publican.