davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

4ps-Frank cieutier- add to - Hos
mer. $500
lss-Mrs. II. Bealn. add to $50 LS
land, $40
5OO---Bertha Richard. add. TO ~
Wolff. $500
5cl--wm. Sands, add. TO 1919 West
Fort ff25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
eT 100 SuHuIId ssmM 1uSJI sNooI
John Rest Phi. Main 1ieS or City 3BSS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

graduate with her head crammed luI Of
will give her the beneht
OF for the hfeIrobems awaiting ner
al them the knowledge she has
But little graphing problems her eyes to some
the arithmetic and the
has Learned in school
But she has vastly She finds herself
it's own And much did the
problems that the past confronted
in
the ambitious climb TO the top
do than merely use the
enogaphic discount percentage
problems temperature baking and the proper way
TO dust a
what field labor she
things in school But she mas
eneed a uew with problems and tasks its own
than the cassrooms she mas lett
But though they
bear them fortunately the
Of The thooughnes and caeuness
brought bear upon her new tasks VIII
steadiIy in ifes school
cassrooms must be hers in LIES
school she wants classes she could
simpler of
English until
knew grammar superficial these the end of
the solid serious work if she
did not understand she pieces And
thoroughly step by step she will have under her
feet a foundation
the play for prizes We
ceessly and
by attention at the end
We must win that
misgy is o
setting her hework and
be should right at the head OF her
dependable
every stone into the she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
Coast Society News

Mrs. Frank NJ, Bennett, wife of Cap
tain Bennett, U. S. ~, commanding
the United States ship South Dakota,
will entertain at a luncheon today at
the Town and Country Club in honor
of Mrs. y L. Titus or Coronado, --
Chronicle, May 15
y -
Miss Lurline Matson will spend a
few weeks out of town, having accom-
panied her father. Captain Matson, on
a trip to the northern part OF the
State-Chronicle, May 10.
Y ~ y
Los Angeles Herald, May II: The
Princess Wilhelmina of Hawaii rode
down Broadway on coal black
horse. The Arab patrol of Aloha tenn
pie from Honolulu escorted her. From
somewhere in the crowd a youth's
hand rose and flung an American
beauty toward her highness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
SOCIAL NEWS oE The DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Woodlawn, the home of Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;, was the scene of very
pretty tea yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Eleanor
Hyde-Smith The large tea table
placed on the lawn bore a centerpiece
of yellow chrysanthemums Mrs. Dill
Iingham was assisted by Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;. Mrs. William Whitney and
Mrs. John Erdman About fifty ladies'
called during the afternoon
y y x
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterhouse assisted
by her daughters is giving a tea this
afternoon at her home on Wyllie street
Great lunches of roses will be used
for the decorations.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane are
entertaining this evening at Ahuima-
nu in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tempieton Croker The invited guests
are MI and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Croker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dillingham;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Davies, Mr.. Harold Castle and Mr..
William Roth
y y y
Mrs. g. w. Banker was hostess at a
prettily appointed luncheon yesterday
at her home on Wilder avenue. The
center of the table was filled with pink
cosmos. The place cards, little Japa-
nese fans, were exceedingly novel and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

dainty. Covers We're laid for Miss
Edith Cowles, Miss Helen Rockwell
Miss Daphne Carr, Miss Betty Case
Miss Elsie Miles and Mrs. Banker
" ~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp en-
tertained at dinner last evening al
Kaalawai. Mr. and Mrs. Klamp's
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Dowsett, Miss
Cornet, Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Richardson and Mrs
Harry Whitney.
y Y y
Mrs, Charles Leighton Gibson was
guest Of honor at an informal sewing
tea yesterday afternoon given by Mrs.
Louis J. Warren and Mrs John T. War
rem at the home of the latter on ke-
walo street. The color scheme for the
decorations was yellow and coreopsis
were used to carry out the effect. The
hostesses were assisted by Miss Booge
of Pasadena, Mrs Ernest Clark and
Mrs. David Thrum
y " ~
Miss Doris Girdler was the guest oil
honor at a kitchen shower given yes
terdGy afternoon by Mrs. Henry Ginac5
at her home on King street. The in
vited guests were Miss Doris Girdler
Miss Miriam Clark, Miss Ruth Stack
er, Mrs. Ray Baker Rietow, Miss Flor
ence Winter, Miss Dorothy Effinger
Miss Eleanor Ettinger Miss Marth;
Bergeson, Miss Margaret Smith, Mis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Mrs. Charles ~ Faircr arrived by
the Nuhcnmua tor visit of several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs VIM Mckay
OF Hilo. Mrs Flircr lived for q time
In Hilo and has host of friends
there. a number Of entertainments
are being planned for her.
e & -
Mr.. and Mrs. christian Castcndyke
OF Hlilo entertained at dinner on Tues.
day evening for Mr. John f. Ilackfeld.
Covers were laid for Mr. John Hack.
field Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Filler Mr..
and Mrs Paul Bartels, Miss Hapai and
Mr. and Mrs Castendyke.
" = y
Mrs. VIM. f. Hebron gave a bridge
tea party THURSDAY afternoon at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel in honor of
Mrs Harry Webster, who has recent
ly purchased a pretty home in Young
street Mrs Webster's friends at the
party presented her with a beautiful
tea cloth and napkins, beside other
pieces that go to make up a pretty
tea table. After the guest of honor
had been introduced, and the beauti.
full table linen had been presented,
the ladies played bridge. At four
o'clock refreshments were served.
The lanai in which the reception
was held was prettily decorated I'M
der the personal supervision of Man
ager Brown, tall palms being arrang-
ed down the center and pretty ferns
and palms being placed around the
Sides One row of tables was placed
in each lane for which the green
cry formed a striking background.
The beauty of this setting was further
enhanced by a large basket of roses,
presented by Mrs. Ethel Taylor, and
roses and maidenhair contributed by
other ladies'.
The hostess of the occasion was
assisted by Mrs Florence BODICE.
Those present We're Mesdames Il. l..
Auerbach, Florence Dodge, A. Blom,
Arthur Coyne, J. c.. Cohen, Louis
Brown. c L. Crabbe, A. r. Cunha. p.
F. Hebron, Thee Hoffman, George
Martin, Hattie Bye w. L. Moore, Ben
Lee, Anna Wright Clara Schmidt, r.
b. Reedy, w. Riley, Thomas Sharp,
Smith, O. i. Scott, Charles stephens,
Warn, L. NJ Scoyille, Donald MacIn-
tyre, J. l.. Young, Harry Webster,
Minnie e. Perley w. F. Hebron and
Miss r. Green.
Prizes were given for each table.
y x y
The wedding invitation noted below
concerns an officer of one of the lately
visiting cruisers here.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Fairfield Par
melee announce the marriage of their
daughter Claire to Frank Harrison KeI-
ley Jr., ensign United States navy, on
Sunday, May the 18th, 1912, Cavite.
Philippine Islands.
y y -
Miss Eva Ruttencutter, sister of
Capt. Brady G. Ruttencutter, of the
First Infantry stationed at SchofieId
Barracks, is the guest for the week
end of Miss Mary Cooper, of Oahu
College.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

same hotel Mr. aud Mrs Joseph
Henry Lyncttc lloughJ, camc up
from Atascodcro during the week TO
spend several days with Mrs Hcnry's
mother and sister Mr. Clcghorn.
who is In Los Angeles this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
@Sot1ETY

n
Martha Tuloch. Miss Leslie Tulloch
Miss Carol Low Miss Clorinda Low
Mrs. Wjlfred Greenwell, Miss Margaret
Omsted and Miss Maud Seyde
y y y
The management Of the Moanf
Hotel is entertaining at dinner this
evening for the gentlemen who have
taken part in the tennis tournament
The invited guests are Major Timber
lake Lieutenant Pratt, Lieutenant VIII
liams, Mr. David Anderson, Mr. Thorn
as Gray, Mr.. Robert Sinclair, Mr. John
MacaulGy, Mr. Norman Courtney, Mr.
Gerald Irwin, Mr. Robert Shenkel, MIR
William Johnson, Mi Edmund Parker
Mr.. r. p, Faithful, Mr.. Charles Little
John and Mr.. Richard Young.
" - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rycroft have re-
turned to their home at Kaimuk after
having spent a fortnight at Kahala.
- ~ y
Mrs. Henry Warehouse is planning
to give tea early in June for the la
dies who are working on the commit
tees in the Out Door Circle.
" " y
Mrs. William J. Forbes and the Miss
es Forbes are entertaining informally
at tea this afternoon for Mrs. Worth
Aiken of Maui. The reception rooms
will be decorated with yellow coreop-
sis.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. r. Gayler were hosts
last evening for the Saturday night
Bridge club The prizes were given
to Mrs Edwards, Major Neville, Lieu
tenant Turner and Mr. Gayler. Among
those present were admiral and Mrs.
Cowles, General and Mrs, Macomb,
Major and Mrs. Neville, Major and
Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Edwards, Captain
and Mrs. Clifton Carter, Mrs. Cole
man and Lieutenant and Mrs. Turner.
Y y y
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall gave fare
well dinner last evening in honor of
Miss Emma Miller and DR.. J. NJ. Gil
lespie of the Thetis.
y " y
An exhibition of paintings by Mrs.
r. w Pogson is to be held at the. XII
lohana Art League on Monday from
two until six. Mrs. Pogson whose
paintings are of fruit and flowers, is
from Hollywood, California and her
work is worth seeing,
" y y
The cast for the play which is to
be given in July by the Hilo Dramatic
Club is as follows: Mrs. Christian
Castendyke, Mrs. II. b. Elliot Mrs
w H. Hiserman, Miss Blanche Cana
rio, DR.. Sexton, w. ]. Horn, w. H
Hiserman, Mr.. Roy Anderson and Mr.
Koenen.
~ * ~
Mrs. VIM. Mckay of Hilo was host
ess Monday afternoon at her Puuec
home for her house guest, Mrs Chas
II. Fairer. Refreshments were served
shortly after the arrival of the guests
and at the conclusion of the part OF
the entertainment the game began
The first prize, a dainty coffee spoon
was won by Miss Hapai; the second
a silver table bell by Mrs. Carlsmith
and the two consolation prizes were
given 10 Mrs Hiserman and Mrs PAM
Barrels. The guests included Mrs. r.
T. Moses. Mrs c. S. Carlsmith, Mrs
f. n Holmes, Mrs. A. G. Curtis. Mrs
r. T. Forrest, Miss Potter, Miss Louise
/ Deyo, Miss Ermana Porter, Miss Pom
eroy, Miss Hapai, Miss Harriet Hapai
Mrs. BarteIs, Mrs. d. e. Metzger, Miss
Edna Met2ger, Mrs. Vickers, Miss
Marie Mocine, Misses Carrie, Mar
garet and Florence Shipman, Mrs. Ollie
Shipman, Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs. n
= B. Elliott, Mrs. Fred Irwin Mrs. Harry
Patten, Mrs. Alvah Scott, Mrs. w. r
! Balding and Mrs. tombstone.
o S&H%S%S%SAS<
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25


fingers Of her bride hand, but the
beast beneath her swerved sudden
ly at the flicker of red Upon his
launches he sped about, but the prin-
cess, with the skill of horsewoman
to the manner born, sat the steed
like a centaur. She refined him
about and followed the patrol The
crowd cheered.
~ y y
Pomona, Cal, Progress: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Colby and children Of
Honolulu, who have lived in Pomona
for the past year, left on Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles and will
soon return to Honolulu to make
their home for time. When asked
if they preferred to live in Hawaii
Mr. Colby replied with a most en-
'phatic NO" but added that for f.
nancial reasons it was better for them
to return at this time, however, he
inferred that they would return to
Pomona as soon as it was possible
for them to do so.
~ ~ x
Alameda Argus, May 10: A number
of friends were at the wharf Wed.
nesday to bid goodbye to Miss Ethel
Jack, who, with her mother, left on
the Wilhelmina for Honolulu. They
will remain but a few days in Sa"
Francisco on their return bef~ra &C
ing to their home in San Luis Obispo
Miss Jack is a sister-in-law OF Mr.
Robert Edgar Jack (Grace McCor
mick).
- ~ ~
s. F. Post, May 10: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank J. Symmes and Miss Mabel
Symmes are en- route to Honolulu
where they will spend the summer
months. During their absence Whit
comb and Leslie Symmes will re-
main in Berkeley The marriage of
Leslie Symmes and Miss Grace
Whittle will be an event of the fall.
1t will take place IN Mill Valley,
where the bride has lived for sew
eral years.
y y "
S. F. Town Talk, May II: Mrs
George Pullman arrived from Homo
lllu during the week and went to the
st. Francis where she received only
a few friends. Mrs. Pullman has not
enjoyed robust health for years. She
is a Californian woman, having been
Miss Hattie Sanger of Sacramento
before her marriage to the sleeping
car builder Her father was Colonel
James Sanger, a well known railroad
man. Mrs. Pullman is said to be one
of the wealthiest widows in the Unit
ed States. Those who pretend tc
know say that her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Carolan, has the largest in
come of any woman in California
- " *
s. F.. Town Talk, May II: Mrs.
Percy Cleghorn is up from Honolulu
and with her mother Mrs. James H.
Hough OF Stockton is a guest at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

ana Mrs. Cicrhorn are to spend two
months here. They win divide their
time between the Victoria and the
Huugh home in stockton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Miss Eva Ruttencutter sister of
Capt. Brady G. Ruttencutter of the
First Infantry, stationed at Schofeld
Barracks, is the guest for the week
end of Miss Mary Cooper, of Oahu
College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
lends LIFE TO Be
ABLE TO PAY DEBT
Paterson Manufacturer Corn
mits Suicide to Give In
surance to Creditors.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE suicide
On, Monday of Nathan Stiff, manufac-
turer of knee pants at Is to 10 Wav-
erley place, caused petitions in bank
ruptcy to be filed against the United
Silk Manufacturing Company, of Is
Waverley place, with mills at Pater-
son, and the Stiff & Cohen Co., manu-
facturers of silks and textile goods,
of II Waverley place, with mills at
Paterson.
Mr.. Stiff was treasurer of both con-
Germs. The petitions were filed by
Rosenberg & Lewis, attorneys for sew
eral creditors, and on their applica-
tion Judge Hough appointed Leo OPP
penheimer receiver of both companies
and fixed his bond at $1,000
In the bankruptcy petition it Is
stated that the liabilities are 800, 900
and the assets $50, 900.
Maurice L. Shame, attorney for the
two companies. said yesterday that he
believed Mr.. Stiff committed suicide
so that creditors could be paid out of
his life insurance, which is s10o. 900.
Mr.. Stiff had guaranteed personally
about three-quarters of the liabilities
of tho two companies, and it is the
attorneys opinion that those creditors
who have this guarantee will be paid
in full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
BED IN
COLORADO SOLD
Nine. Curie's Agent Contracts
for Large Deposit of
the Mineral.

MEEKER, Colo, Sept. las the
result of the Investigations of Henri
Chagneux, expert in radioactive min
erals, who is in Meeker on behalf of
Madame Curie, d~iscoverer of radium,
and the Bank of Radium of Paris,
negotiations have been completed for
the purchase of the largest Carnotite
deposits In the country. Papers trans
ferring the property have been exc
cuted and forwarded to Paris for the
final signature.
M. Chagneux said today that the
properties are being acquired solely
in the hope that radium will be found
in sufficient quantity to permit OF
greater researches by the French
scientists. Besides radium, Carnotite
ore. which was named in honor of
President Carnot of France. carries
radium salts, uranium and vanadium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
JUDGE WASTES WORDS
ON DUMB DEFENDANT
Court Interpreter Is Then
Called by Joker.

Acting Judge Oehring. of the
Fourth Precinct Police Court, grew
red in the face today lecturing julius
Epstein, of 144 Charlton street.
Epstein, ignoring the judge with
magnificent hauteur, gazed blankly
around the courtroom.
When it was finally discovered that
Epstein was deaf and dumb, a face
tious policeman summoned Isaac Bin
der, the court interpreter. Binder is
credited with knowing every tongue
extant, provided it is a spoken Ian
guage; but to talk without speaking,
so to speak, is another matter.
The versatile Binder, however, rose
to the occasion. He put his fingers
through an exhibition of acrobatic
feats and then told the court why
Epstein had been lettering at Bergen
street and Eighteenth avenue last
night.
The judge let the prisoner go UNI
der suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF CASE
DISMISSED BY COURT

Judge Hahn refused to accept a
complaint of malicious mischief which
Modiste A. Delhaye, a contractor, of
1913 Bruce street, brought against
Isaac Silverman, of 46 Marshall
street, in the First Criminal Court
today.
Delhaye was erecting a house for
Silverman at Thomas and Dawson
streets, but the latter babe him stop
work and gave the job to another
contractor. Delhape quite the job, but
left some material on the. premises.
He charged that Silverman broke the
paddock of the box that contained
these, substituted another lock and
stored some of his own goods in the
box.
Judge Hahn. while admitting he
might accept the complaint declared
thai to do so would be establishing
Il precedent, and advised Delhaye to
take his case to a civil court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Veteran General
of z Wars Dies

SAVANNAH, Ca. Sept. 11.-Gen-
eral w. w. Gordon, brigadier-general
Of the Second brigade, First division.
of the Fourth Army Corps, during
the Spanish-American War and a
Confederate veteran, died today at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. The
body will be brought here for burial.
He was BORN In Savannah on Octo-
Der Ia, 1884.
After the Spanish-American War
he was one of three commissioners to
arrange for the evacuation Of Porto
Rico. serving with Rear-Admiral
Schley and General John r. Brooks.
In 1857 General Gordon married Miss
Eleanor Lytle Kinsie, of Chicago, the
first white child born In Fort Dear
born. He is survived by a widow and
three sons. For half a century he
was the head of the cotton firm OF
w. w. Gordon & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
JUDGE OSBORNE GRANTS
INTERPRETER GUN PERMIT

Judge Harry V. Osborne today eXer
cised for the first time under the new
law his power of granting a gun per-
NIT. He gave Samuel Birn, court in
terpreter, a license to carry a weapon.
A statute revising the laws of 1908
approved by Governor Wilson on
March 2S, this year, restricts the priv
ilege of granting permits to mayors OF
other heads of municipalities, chiefs
of police and the presiding judges OF
county courts. Although 1913 licenses
have been granted in Newark, this
was the first by Judge Osborne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
MRS. MLEAN'S BODY
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE
body of Mrs. John r. Mclean was
taken today by steamer to Mount
Desert ferry and placed aboard a
special a attached to a regular train
for Washington. Members of the fam
lily accompanied the body in another
special car. They will reach Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon, when the
funeral will be held. The body will
be placed in the Mclean mausoleum
in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washing
ton
A short service was held at the
Mclean summer home by h Rev.
Stephen H. Green, rector of st. Sa-
viour's Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
FIND MAN THROUGH STAR

An article in the Newark Star yes
terday telling of the disappearance
of Isaiah Brown, so years old. from
his home in Kearny, was the iaeans
Of the aged man being returned to
MS son, John Brown, also of Kearny,
with whom he lived.
The aged man was picked up oy the
Orange police early Monday morning
at Nassau and Valley streets, and
was unable to tell where he lived.
although he gave his name. When
the younger man learned where his
father was he went to Orange yes
terday afternoon and took him home.
The elder Brown freely discussed his
'ormer home in Manchester, England,
ut said he did not belong in New
fersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
KILLS WOMAN COMPANION,
THEN TRIES TO END LIFE

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-After killing an
unidentified In a west end
hotel early today, a nan believed to
be Frank e. Ogilvie, of Melrose, Mass,
probably fatally wounded himself by
sending a bullet into his temple.
The couple went to the hotel soon
after midnight. Two revolver shots
later attracted attention and upon
forcing the door of their room the
couple were found unconscious.
They were sent to the relief hos
pital, where the woman died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
FAMOUS SANTA SOPHIA
MOSQUE IS COLLAPSING
constantinopIe Edifice DAM
aged by Recent Earthquake.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 1.-THE
famous mosque of Santa Sophia, built
by Justinian In the sixth century, we )
considerably damaged, 1t Is feared,
by the recent earthquake in European
Turkey.
Two years ago 1t was discovered
that the huge dome of the mosque
was forcing the supporting columns
outwards, and the line Of the dome
itself has been falling in.
Sir Francis Fox, who recently re-
stored the Winchester Cathedral in
England, and Thomas G. Jackson, an
other well-known English architect.
who were consulted by the Turkish
officials. placed strips of glass within
the mosque as indicators in the event
of the trouble spreading. These strips
recently snapped, showing thai the
building again Is moving.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-Sir Francis
Fox says that unless work of resto-
ration was Immediately Undertaken
the famous mosque of Santa Sophia
was In imminent danger of collapsing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
is NOW GREAT NcOHONEE

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 11.-At
the election of the great council of
the Improved Order of Red Men to-
day Great Senior Sycamore Carl
Foster, of Bridgeport, Conn, was pro-
NOTED to great incohonee, succeeding
George B. Griggs, of Houston, Tex,
and Great Junior Sycamore Frederick
Downes, of Boston, was advanced to
great senior sycamore. Hereafter
State tribes will care for orphans, &C
cording to a decision of the great
council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Tohn D. Breaks Up Meeting of
Old Settlers by Shaking Hands

of Commerce rooms, but he was not
any happier than the hundred or
more who pressed their way forward
and managed to shake his hand.
They were so excited that John DIS
entrance broke up the meeting. He
was called upon to speak.
II feel it a great honor" he said as
he walked up the aisle. ito be num-
bered among the old settlers. Until
recently 1 couldn't think l was one
of them, but, having been a resident
of Cleveland since 1853, I expect that
by and by 1 shall be counted as one
of the old settlers.
ct regret that I couldn't have got
here earlier. Now 1 don't want to
preach you a sermon, but God bless
you'll Good-by!"