davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Tooth Preparations
Special Values for Economical Purchasers

35c. nickel or ~celluloid Soap Boxes. lie
75c. Bath Brush, with long detachable
ho,d,. SIC
CSC. Rubberset Shaving Brushes. .......62c
csc. Nail Brushes, four styles..........l4c
SOC. Nail Brushes, solid back, genuine
bristleS
35c. Feeding Cups, white porcelain. .2lc
zoe. gilt edge graduated Medicine Glasses,
this sale &c
Csc. Hard Rubber Combs.
15c. Bath Mitts, pair................... &c
Csc. Whisk Brooms, in a case.
A large variety OF various kinds at. 49,. 27c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

lOc. Tooth Brushes, all white bristles.. &c
25c. Tooth Brushes, improved back. Lie
S1.o0 Bath Sprays, guaranteed ....... .79c
e0c. DOUGH Pans, block tin. ........ Sac
$500 Medical Battery, all attachments. AL
Csc. Clinical Thermometers. =. $50. Ale
e8c, Bath Tub Seat, fits any size bath
tub, special SIC
Soc. Alcohol Stoves ............ .34c
S1.25 Alcohol Stoves, light aluminium,
with kettle; very light and durable;
does not rust. .93c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
For ManicurinQ
Bulk Perfumes

Tho following popular doors: Lily Of
the Valley. Heliotrope, White Rose, Vio-
let and New Mown Hay at the special
price Of SAC. per ounce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
75c. solid back Hair Brush

75c. solid back Hair Brush. ..........5 SEC
Coo Conbrush, genuine ~bristles, set in
a pneumatic rubber back, special :. .43c
zoe. Gentlemen's Pocket Combs ......11c
Sl.00 Toilet Rolls; conveniently carries
Tooth Brush, Comb, Hair Brush, Soap,
Wash Cloth, ETC.; in Scotch Plaids or
plain; rubber lined; special at. ...... SEC
csc Manicure Scissors, good quality. &c
&c. Wash Cloths, this sale .......... &c
foc. Wash Cloths, this sale ........... &c
15c. Wash Cloths, this sale lie
Csc. Linen Writing Paper. .......... 26c
ioc. Playing Cards, Steamboat. ........ &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

ave-ue, though one or two were in
Broadway. Hugh c. B~assford. a taxi
cab chauffeur, was fined IS, after he
had told Magistrate Steinert that he
had been arrested eighteen times for
the same offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
ions. Tooth Preparations and Toilet Artlcles
All al Attractive Prices Face Creams a
Face Creams and
Lotions
you Are SAT. When yoH bay at Riass's

35c. Daggett & R~ansdelfs Cold
Cream %oe
25c. Holmes Frostilla ............l4c
25c. Espey's Cream .ioc
Soc. Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .......f..
Soc. Kosmeo Cream SOC
SOC. Pompeian Massage Cream. .2sc
SOC. Malvina Cream ..............ooc
SOC. Malvina Lotion. SOC
soc. Stillman's Freckle Cream. Soc
soc Milt weed Cream .37e
800 Othine, double strength. -. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

25c. Playing Cards No. 81, gilt edge....19c
4Oc. Genuine Mediterranean Sponges,
oood s;ze BIC
a. Ch,,,o;s ct,;pe 7c
25c. Chamois Skins. .1Sc
80
SOC. Chamois Skins. .......,..t.. 36c
SOC. Bath Sprays, guaranteed perfect, a
limited number .37c
SOC. pearl handled Nail Clippers. .2sc
Csc. Nail Files, German make
l8c. Sponge Bags, rubber lined ......... 8:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04

ments upon what has already bsss
accomplished b. the uss q Recall
"9S" Hair Tonic, and " have the
right to assume that what 1t has done
for thousands of others 1t will do
for you. In any event you cannot
lose anything by giving 1t 4 trial on
our liberal guarantee. Two sisss,
SOC. and $1.00. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this com.
munity only at our store-The Rs1all
Store. Sold by Mccoy & Co.
Mrs. Ed. Schiewek, who has been
in the hospital for some time. has
recovered, and returned to her home
Saturday night. Mrs. schiewek y
we'll pleased with the treatment sAe
received 1t the institution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
NARROWING GRAIN.

Prof Thomas Shaw states that he
thought the four borrowings he gave
grain after it was up, saved his crop
last year. 1t was SO dry that the
grass never got green, yet the yields
went from twenty to thirty bushels.
The borrowings were given when the
grain was Just coming up, when it
was four to five inches high; six to
seven inches and when eight to nine
inches high.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
fPW0RTH farmer
AND RECIPROCITY
Epworth, N. Oak.

EpwOrth, NJ Oak.
Editor Independent: will beg
your forbearance again to make few
rambling statements favorable to the
reciprocity treaty with Canada from
my viewpoint In the first place
would beg to state: That in my opin-
ion this so-caned protective tariff
made to protect the farmer the wheat
grower of the Northwest, is all a
hoax Many of our farmers believe
and honestly, too, think, that TWEEN
ty-five cent duty placed upon Canadi-
an wheat will add to the price of
wheat in this country, but will it?
Our brother farmers across the line
are in about the same boat we are
They themselves are being "farmec.
1t has been stated on good authority
that wheat just across the Canadian
line was selling from five to ten cents
per bushel lower than in the United
States. This was no doubt trle, but
had you taken the pains to CONSIST
the market these people We're shia
ping grain to Winnipeg, you would
have found prices about the same as
at our leading wheat markets. In or
der to prove that the so-called ,,o-
tsctive tariff avails anything 1t mus.
be shown that the Canadian shipper
rsceived less amount for his wheat
At Winnipeg than It was selling for At
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04

our American markets on same late
The average price Of May and July
wheat in Duluth, Minneapolis and Chi
cago is somewhat lower now than
the price at Winnipeg, and has been
for quite a while.
The fact is the many manufacturers
of the east were willing to allow the
farmers of the northwest this pro-
lection (?) on their products if only
the tariff on their cotton and wooden
schedules be left intact-a trade, you
see, in which the farmer was worsted,
- he gets nothing. All the real pro-
tective features have been retained,
as We understand it, in this proposed
reciprocity treaty. Here We have two
great nations you might say, side by
side, only on speaking terms, both
countries extend from ocean to ocean,
and both present great diversity of in.
dustry and productions.
:. Both export and import the same
products.
Both countries pay about the same
wages for labor More than 4O0, 100
Of our people have settled there In
the past ten years and have invested
500, 100000 dollars in that country. A
country that has attracted so many of
our people, ought to be good place
to trade, especially when We pride
ourselves on our ability to meet the
world on equal terms. A tariff wall
between Canada and the United
States is shout ~ absurd as would be
between North Dakota and Minnesota.
This reciprocity treaty with Canada
would not be an experiment, as we
had such . treaty from 1854 to 1866.
Under it our trade increased from TO-
O00, 900 dollars a year to 100000, 00C.
During the life OF this treaty Canada
bought over $500, 600. 900 from US, and
we bought about half that amount
from them. This treaty was abrogat-
ed in 1856, because the lumber com
panies objected to the competition Of
Canadian lumber companies. The
farmers had no objection to the treaty
then. Why now? There must be
"nigger in the wood pile"
am afraid that some OF our broth
er farmers are in the same plight
as the donkey on the express car
The donkey was tied in the car by
means Of rope and the shipping tag
tied on the rope and nobody had paid
any attention to him. Then the negro
who had charge Of the car went up
to the conductor with much pertur-
baton exclaimed, BOSS, l don't know
where dat mule is a-goin'"
What IL the matter" asked the
conductor.
ITS dis way" explained the dar-
by, dat mule has done ct up WHARF
he was goin'."
J. =. BOWMAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
MiNoT TO RE WILL ADVERTISED.

pages in the big book which the u
G. T. will have issued in commemora-
ton OF big reunion Of the CONNER
cial travellers of North and South
Dakota. Minnesota, Saskatchewan and
Alberta at Fargo next summer. The
Commercial club gives $500 towards
the proposition, and the city of MI
not $500. The advertising will con-
sist of Illustrations of Minot and VIC
Unity and important facts about Mi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
WILL KILL DOGS,

Estrayed from my place, ono mile
east of Burlington. in Dec. 1910, one
bay mare, weight about 900 pounds
Black name and tail. Foretop trim.
med in December, 1910. Has grown
about inches long. White spot In
forehead and white spot on nose with
very faint connection. Suitable 70
ward for any Information leading &c
the locating Of right marc. Johr
Verzatt, Burlington, N. d. 437 ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If
il Fails,

S~s"e"S mat SossS NoSolng "
il Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles Of Rexal "93" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will cost you not 4 penny If it does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy, and
1t should indisputably demonstrate
that We know what we are talking
about when We say that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads, except where badness has
been OF such long duration that the
roots OF the rair are entirely dead, the
follicles closed and grown over, and
the scalp IL glazed. -..-
Remember we are basins our state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
M|N0T MEN ON
NH IA UUvV ,...-a--
BUSINESS JUNKFT
~Get Acquainted'' Trips to Various
Points in the Northwest Will Start
Soon-WiII T-avel by Auto Mainly.

The Minot business and profession
a men will engage in number OF
get acquainted junkers In this part
of the state during the summer. The
following schedule has been prepared,
the first four to be made by auto and
the fifth to Crosby, by rail. The fol-
lowing is the schedule:
Minot, Ryder, Plaza.
Leave 900 O. clock May 30th, return
400 p. m. May 81
1880 p. M, Velva; 1:30 p. m. Rusc;
$50 p. M, Benedict; $3.50 p. m, Max;
4:S0 p. M, Douglas; $50 p m, Ry-
der.
Leave Ryder Wednesday, May 81, 8
a. m. Arrive 900 a. m, Plaza; 1900
n OH, Berthold; 1870 p. M, Tasker;
4 2J : H., Minot.
I not, kenmare, BowbsIis.
Oh and 21st, 1911.
-1inot 900 a. m. Arrive,
14.j NJ, Carpio; II: 30 a. M, Don
AJ@~. C 200 p. M, Kenmare: 500
3. it, " bells. Over night at Bow
hn,s Leave Bowbells 500 a. m. Ar
rive, 1000 a m, Tolley; 1880 a. m,
MohaH; !: 80 p M, Lansford; $50 p.
m, Minot.
NJ not, Westhope.
I,,1p 1o+b ,~A 10<S, 1911
Leave Mfnot 900 a. m. Arrive,
1890 a. n Glenburn; 1890 p. M,
Maxbass; 10 p. M, Westhope.
Over nigt at Westhope Leaves
Westhope, 70 a. m. Arrive, $50
.. m, Rus i; 1900 noon, Deering:
400 p. n. finot.
linot-stanIey.
Angus 4 and 18th, 1911.
Leave lot 900 a. m. Arrive,
1890 q Des Laos; 1900 noon,
Berthold 20 p. M, Tagus; 300 D.
NJ, Blais 400 p. m, Palermo;
$50 p. Stanley, Over night at
Stan1ey ave Stanley, 500 a. m.
Arrive $3.50 p. m.
Specia 1in to Crosby over the
Great ern Leave Minot 200
p. M at noon the next day.
Date to D etermined later.
Nc ed FOR WORRY.
Matt ming who lives near
Sawyer, 8 fourteen COWS, and
~~yv~ ~ = - rRa~~A HYa~ ~~~~AA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04
MiNor As A MANUFACTURING
CENTER.

Secretary Harry Ellis of the Com.
mercial club reports that since the
news of Minot's new briquett1ng plant
has become circulated, there are
many manufactu1in projects under
way fer tfiis city He will give out
no news, however, until the various
propositions are assured. Minot is
destined to become a very important
manufacturing center.
MRS. PEELMAN'S FATHER DEAD.
Mrs. Geo. Peelman of Deering re-
eeived word that her father, John
D. Gray Of Sanborn N. D., has died.
She left that day to attend the funeral
The deceased was rs years of age.
Geo. Peelman, who farms near
Deering informs the Independent that
althO he had made application with
Ward county for seed, he made other
arrangements, as he found that much
the better way. Mr.. Peelman's name
appeared IN tho Independent as one
Of those VITO had secured seed, and
~ desire to correct the error.
.as-
years has averaged from $50 to 500.
Matt is not worrying much about the
crop conditions. He will live any
way. ..@-
MARK NELSON, OIL INSPECTOR
Marx Nelson has received the news
That he has been appointed oil in.
spoctoe for tho port of Minot, and he
expects his commission to arrive
within a few days. The appointment
was made by D. H. McArthu:, of
Fargo, the state inspector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-04

not as a commercial and manufactur
ing point. The edit On will comprise
many thousand copies. The shriners
who will hold an annual convention
at Rochester, have offered to take
four or five thousand copies of these
books at dollar a piece.
WILL KILL DOGS.
After May 1, all dogs found In Minot
without tags will be killed without
further ceremony, so declares COUNTY
Auditor Lyle Thompson. This Of
course does not refer to the dogs
masters to the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
POOR k|OO|ES ARE
GIVEN XMAS FEAST
Nearly Two Hundred Were
Guests of the Penny
Club Wednesday.

One hundred and seventy-two poor
children were given big Christmas
dinner this noon at the First Presby-
terrain church, the meal being served
by the Penny Club This is an annual
event Of the club for the poor children.
but not as many children were fed
Wednesday as last year. when 245
children took advantage OF the gener-
Gus invitation OF the charitable organ
ization.
Following the dinner, exercises were
held In the Sunday school room OF the
church, The exercises were in charge
of the Rev. Thomas J. Graham. Sew
eral children gave recitations. A large
Christmas tree. deliberately decorated
added much pleasure to the occasion
and each child was given small pres
emit.
After the entertainment each child
was given candy and nuts and when
they disbursed, one hundred and sew
enty.two happy youngsters wendell
their way to their respective homes.
to inform their parents Of the good
time they had and to display their pre-
sents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
OHIO is INVADED
BY PROGRESSIVES
National News Association


COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 27.-The re-
cent declaration Of a prominent poll
tician that President Tafts own state
is ripe for picking by the Progressives
is to receive the acid test this week.
Beginning today and continuing until
next Saturday night the Buckeye state
from Lake Erie to the Ohio river, will
resound with the campaign oratory Of
the best speakers enrolled under the
banner Of the Progressive Republican
League. When the attack is cOnclud-
ed it is safe to assert that the anti-Taft
forces will be pretty certain in their
own minds whether or not the Presi-
dent can rely on the support OF his
home state in his fight for reelection.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Is the leader of the Progressive in
the badger state is scheduled to begin
his oratorical bombardment at Youngs-
town tomorrow afternoon. Cleveland,
Toledo, Dayton, Cincinnati and several
other of the larger cities will hear
him later in the week.
While Senator La Toilette, as COM
mander-in-chief is devOting his atten-
ton to the big cities, the smaller COM
munties will be attacked simultane-
ously by some of the ablest campaign
ers of the Progressive league. Chief
among these speakers will be Louis ID.
Brandeis of Boston, Clifford Pinchott,
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Senator
Bristow of Kansas, and Congressman
Lenroot of Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
NAMED
AS CHAIRMAN

That Harmony Rag" which was an-
nouneed TO be sung at the Wayne
Democratic convention We'd
nesday afternoon. did not materiali1e
as not Democrat present knew the
words or music. In its place loud ana
vibrating war songs shattered the al
moSphere in Pythian temple, and 10
their chorus the ambition OF Charles
Beck 10 become district chairman was
brutality slaughtered by vote of 81
TO -.
John Rayer and his clansmen were
the victors. Rayer being elected chair
man of the meeting over Beck. by the
vote announced above. OF course that
means that Bayer factions is now firm
ly settled in the saddle. and as tho
Rayer crowd wants to retain Beck as
county chairman. Beck must accept
this post or nothing at all.
The Study faction. ii is alleged by
the Bayer clansmen, have had nipped
in the bud Il plant to push Beck entire
ly out of politics by Offering him as
Wayne county's candidate for district
chairman at the Shelbyville conven-
ton, knowing that he would be defeat
ed Then, the members of the Bayer
faction allege. it was the plan of the
Study crowd 10 put in Ed Dye. former
street commissioner as county chair
man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
FACTORY IN CANADA
Purchased by the M. Rumely
Company.

With the purchase OF threshing
manufacturing plant at Toronto, Can
ada, which will be used in the future
for the Canadian branch, the NJ. Rune
ly Threshing Machine company, with
which the Gaar, Scott and company
was merged, will be the largest
threshing machine manufacturing CON
Germ in the world. The deal for the
Canadian branch has just been con-
sumated, according to statement OF
a company officer Wednesday. The
Rumely corporation had been interest
cd in the plant before, owning approx
mately forty per cent Of the stock, it is
understood. The other sixty per cent
OF stock has since been acquired plac-
ing the branch house entirely in the
control of the Rumely corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
DENSE FOG CAUSED
A WRECK ON G.. & 0.

Owing to a misunderstanding of or
ders and the dense fog on Tuesday
night. a freight smash up occurred on
the &. e. o. railroad near College Cor
ner An Italian workman was hurt
but not fatally. The wreck tied up
traffic for several hours. South bound
freight, running as second No. 80, was
given clear track and the crew was
not aware. until too late to avert the
rear end collision, that the work train
was ahead. 1t is said the work train
crew became confused in orders and
went ahead on the main line. The
dense fog prevented the crews from
seeing the danger. The caboose and
two or three flat cars were demolish-
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
DIED TUESDAY
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Nor
decai Doddridge of the Doddridge
neighborhood. near this place, died
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock af-
ter a short illness. Mrs. Doddridge had
been i'll with tonsilitis, heart trouble
following the attack. She was Sc years
of age and is survived by husband
and several children The funeral will
be held Friday morning at eleven
o'clock at the Doddridge Chapel Meth
odist church, of which organization
the deceased was prominent mem
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
FILES A CLAIM

For services rendered Philip Brook
ins, the former coal dealer and per-
haps the wealthiest negro in the city,
Ida Milton has filed claim in the cir
cult court against the estate for $780,
She claims that she nursed. waited up
on him, prepared his meals, collected
his rents and did various other SER
vices for the decedent for the past six
years, and that it is Of the value Of
$500. The exact time which she put
in while at his service, she does not
know. as she never kept record Of
the hours and days, but knows that
the period dates back six years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
SKULL OF OLDEST
FORfFATHER FOUND
Inhahitant Of Earth During
Stone Age Had Gorilla
Shaped Head.

PARIS, Dec. o1.--The skeleton OF
man far older than any ever found be-
fore has just been dug from the ground
at Quina. in the department OF Char
entc, western France. The region. as
has long been known. is rich is fossil
remains.
This. the latest discovery Of the
first man." was made BY Henry Mar
tin, grandson of famous French his
1orian. He unearthed the frs, of the
bones on September - and since then
he has recovered enough to make it
possible to reconstruct the entire
frame. Thus he is enabled to realize
one OF the fondest dreams of science.
The Quin skeleton dates from the
pallolithic or stone age, from the
time of the mammoths. when man
first fashioned implements from stone
with which to protect himself from
wild beasts.
The skull bulges out over the eye
brows like that of a gorilla, the from
tai bone making greater curve than
was found in either the Chapelle Aux
Saints skull or that found in the cave
in Neanderthal. The jaws are power
full With the under jaws projecting.
The teeth show that mankind at that
distant age already had learned to
chew its food thoroughly. The sur
faces of the teeth are much worn.
Martin, who is president of the Pre-
historic society, presented his skull
and skeleton to the Academy of Med
icine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
AFRAID TO DEFEAT
CHAIRMAN LEE NOW
Reactionary G. O. P. State
Committee May Postpone
Action for a Month.
National News Association


INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27.-Although
generally predicted that the meeting
Of the reactionary wing of the Repub-
lcan state committee this afternoon
would result in the complete route of
the progressives, Chairman Lee would
concede nothing and branded as I'M
true rumors that he would be defeated
for reelection. After many hurried
conferences today it was understood
. strong sentiment developed against
the wisdom of ousting Lee at this time
According to the program decided on
precinct meetings will be held Jan.
1920. county organizations completed
January %. and state reorganization
and election Of chairman and secre-
tary January 24-25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
INVASION OF OHIO.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec 81
The invasion Of Ohio by the progress
0ive Republicans began today with
The arrival OF Senator La Toilette,
their candidate for the presidential
9omination in 1912. Senator La Fol-
9ette will speak here today and tonight
and in Cleveland will probably deliver
the keynote speech of his campaign.
Senator Clapp, Of Minnesota is con-
Quoting a second campaign in the
small Ohio cities. while La Toilette is
0lated for the larger places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

MOORE-Mrs Ida Moore, aged for
ty, of Economy. died early this morn
ing at the Reid Memorial hospital The
body was removed to the undertake
parlors Of Doan and klute. The funer-
al arrangements will be announced la
ter
BENNETT-Lydia J. Bennett. aged
seventy, died this morning at 7:3O
O'Clock at her home four miles north
of the city of paralysis. She is surviv-
ed by the husband, one son and one
daughter. The funeral will be held Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home and the burial will be in the
Goshen cemetery.
Marriage Licenses.
William Pheanis. Union county. %,
farmer. and nellie Bennett. Richmond,
81, at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-27
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD
HISTORIANS BODY
National News ASSociatiON(

BUFFALO. Dec. 21.-Theodore
Roosevelt is slated for election to the
Presidency OF the American Historical
association. which began it's annual
meeting here today in conjunction
with that of the American Political
Science association. Mr.. Roosevelt is
now first vice president of the organ.
iZatiOn.