davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
WHERE THE LODGES.
MEET AND WHEN

-
leG. cor Division and tgeveia,,1 .caon5 pa9n5
ana ronrth T,rs,lase' ,.tot,t"1 s.Vpnn ,ti,.
welcomed ''''''s eo'ula'V
Tribe o. 90, A.r on.,,,. co....
,,,n ,'"s " oen t'ur' sutnr'e Court MO. q:
n,o,,'t., a., ~, No IVY nan lltst and third
ntar''f "G4,r ,I4r -, "a'n iuonth. Dr. y. ~.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen: Gu,h-
! re lioWrstcad No. 1871. meets first and
third Wednesday nights at McNultys hail.
Foreman, H. \. Montague. Correspondent.
/ Knights Of Pythias. Guthrie Lodo. Mo. ..
smiihson {. C9 Paul n'SS'ili WillIsmi M M oi
Il. and s
Wednee,l9v afternnons masanic "in io,,}n haii.
/ Mrs nehs g.. olno vaIi,ins A. ~
ami :. -
Royal Neohbors: Meets first and third
| TUESDAY nigbtg M q. q +, ball Naiiva
| Arnold Recorder. ''s's'
Grand Army Of the Republie.: Iar,ranf,
/ pnef NJ - !, ,s,,,et -, " -
| thrd Friday nights At R1rford nan rtast a,st
ma9der Al Nook s'%dfn Hdintans p,a''s' COM
'''''''' y" ''' 'io1N' NoJu''"'
adiea NJ @ A n ,tco,s scoo,a a,d
Mr. N[rt Iow prelia&nni & o2Ir' Wrg 5io JIattts
| White Secrafary
Magonc P hall I"g. rsmpiefan ppmesa' resi9snf: f
| Ntre ~, nm Sccrotnrv
0ahoma , % s MSIong Moso5 oT,enu Tsmos =.
/ Nm r''sl,y Z - = ~ na,r sac
p9f cprI l'u9e mson o. rqr,sGl,on ycnI Noi sst
! Ineen = M ~ pa,r c
Tr%sy "s'e 0Tap'er ap"n Temps Tos rSS ffSo"a HxaS
NJ n@r, gce - = N''N0''
no e.on,,r co,,rrlI xrt,h,, =, ,e,dos,
third ,ThUTs,Iay, NTasonis Ten,nls r. n
l'''@o" ''' - T. a. befr sec
oLI,ho,,, co,,tstorv ror,p rh,rsaa,.
Nt,enrt, sro,o,ie :, WIN ~ ~ ~
p bef ~ -
roor as 49,, o,orn WY y eo2u9 a ant a.
MqNnlt,'s b,f a,innta p{1ltnge Sc,
' ''e9'
m'sontc e,ue Ioq9e'a "4tnrJe ,l1 LIgse -.
lC d Cmthier XXI
n,so.. r.. . $40 =, i,
,'p1,t & uV ~ ~ :" ...,,i,, ~,
,r,-a. - '1' ,,a
|.r - N
mason'c To'ptefs' @9'nTa ,Iir, Chap,sr ,,o.s o.
a M iI.7t anu ,nlIa M@huays, !,
vviIt,.,,, ln g. = Ian
Guthrie Chapter. p, o. e. s., second and
fonfth rrilars Masonic Tfmple Mrs,
tlIfn W NJ AIRS. II NJ poye, see.
Masonic commandery, cuphris com
mandele. ~ T. second aud fourth Mon
days. Masonl- haU Dan Williams, Rec.
odd relIow, Lodoes and Auxllay,es:
t.ufllfi. Indgs No 10 / d. q r meets
Alonda, evening or eaoh week OF 80
and i' lisrps.on Vs. Mathis. seeretary. ,gs'
Oklahoma Eucampment No .. L o. q.
g,.1 ', ,,rcs n 20 WINK s"'',l''1g N o. = =
han. CORNER Rroad and Harrison. q +.
w
pa,rfaroh,s Militant Canton f;nthrfe Ne.
O. % r. meets every seeotid ami
4, t,.t.t. ,,t,,.. L. ,,.,,st ,,,l,,, -, q
o'cloci, Ia I o. q +. ban corner Broad
ana Harrison, visiting Cnevaliers well
come. w }. barnu'F' N'e'"-
Naomi. Rebekah Lodge. No. S. l. o @. e.
meets on the first and tard Friday
sg"',Is Oh o 9Scn aoi'l non i1r,l,o "a = ~ ~ -
l.sIn1sri scrretarv '''
Grand Secretary's of1'ee, .. III ~
CHcg ~ rr,ca crina serretarv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
ANSWERING THE WANTS.

!. Have you answered Want Ad y
- today? Do you make it a prac- y
y tice to look over the opportun Y
Y lies that are contained in the Y
- Want Columns each day? Y
Y 1t takes but moments time Y
VITO communicate with a member y
Y OF those who have placed Wants y
=; in today's paper Possibly there y
Y are facts in tine Wants today that y
x may he turned to good account y
Y buying, selling. tradtnG, hiring y
- an these operations Of busi ~
= ucss and home Life are accom- y
Y nished through tho Want COZ Y
'Eumn8, "
y " - y y " y Y y " Y Y Y v " W "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08


- There's world Of interest In =
- the Want Ads. They reflect the =
=: urgent desires of various busi-
y: nesses, households and indiyid- =
= uals.
- The Wants toll what IS most "
y needed. II the cook has eft. II .
y a wolner is needed in the office
y or factory. IL an ardcle OF value
* is lost or found, il there is ur-
- ent necessity TO sell piece of =
=: property secure tenants, room
- ers or boarders-all such condi-
.s tions are expressed and met in
- the Want Columns.
- The Wants are close 20 the
- heart interest Of the people. It Is
~ interesting TO watch them care
- fully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

Brotherhood Of American Yeomen: Gush-
re homestead No. Iaii. meets first and
lhifd wednesday nights at McNulty's hall.
3oa ltaal Harrison avenue Jas Mechain.
Foreman, II. \. Montague. Correspondent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

Tribe OF Ben Hur. Guthrie Court Mo. z:
Meets al McNulN's hall first and third
MondaN uights Of each month Dr. H. NJ.
oFetton Chlef. Mrs Alta Briggs Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One of the most desirable locations
In the city for home. Ten minutes
walk from postoffice, two lots and
half. In the 400 block, East Cleve-
land Ave. Call at PIP West Okla.
Ave, or Address Geo. McGregor, BOX
2S8. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

Knights OF Pythias Guthrie lodge No. 2;
every Friday night. Masonic hall. l. n
Sulthson, c. G., Paul Williams. X. of
Il. and s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

g. p. o. e. apo: Fred soehl. Exalted
ltnler i"u Williams, Secretary. phone
l2b COR Division and Cleveland. sccond
ana fourth Tuesdays. visitors cordially
welcomed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

Pythan Sister, No 81; second and fourth
Wednesday afternoons Masonic hall:
Mrs Ochs, c.. olive Watkins. NJ. OF Il.
ana :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE..

.--~-~~~->>~~~~~~~~~>~>~~
tFirst Published in The Daily Lead
er Marcn r. 1879
NOTICE.
The National Bank Of Commerce,
located in the state Of oklahoma, IS
closing its affairs All note hold
crs aud other creditors ol this as
sociation arc therefore notified to
present notes and other claims for
payment.
Dated Marcn Is, 1912
NED HOLMAN.
Tice,Presiden' and Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
WANT
CLASSIFIED


SAL3MltN DO YOU want $l0 day
side line deal? Snappiost promo.
sition ever sprung strong enough
for main line, American Factories
Co, s. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

Royal Neiahbors; Meets first and third
Tuesday nights at |. .. o. T.. nall Nellya
Arnold, Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
EEFlClEMr EMploYes.

Z :. v V y " Y Y Y M MMM y "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08

Grand Army Of the Republic: Hartranft
Post, No 3, q. \. r. meets first and
thInd Friday nights at Burford hall East
mander Nj H. Mock. Adiutant
Evening star., 1912-11-04
MESSAGES Of CHEER
READ AT WHITE HOUSE
Encouraging kilograms and
Letters Take Several
Hours to Handle,

Encouraging telegrams and letters were
plentiful at the White House today.
Tommy Brahany. assistant secretary to
the President, spent several hours going
over these epistles and making such dis
position of them as was deemed best
Mixed with the strictly political kilograms
was one that touched the human side and
caused merrment. 1t was from Denni-
son, Tex. and told of the birth of trip
lets, boys, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kyler of that
place. The father and mother promptly
named the three juveniles William How
ard KyIer, Theodore Roosevelt kyler and
Woodrow Wilson kyler.
Rev. John Wesley Hill of New York
wired the White House that he had spent
three weeks campaigning in Ohio and he
felt justified in prophesying that the
state will give its electoral vote 10 Taft .
F. G. Nunnemacher, who has been in
charge of the wage-earners' exhibit in
New York for the republican national
committee, telegraphed that If the words
Of wage-earners who had visited the ex-
hibit are an indication of the ou come to-
morrow you will carry New York city
as surely anything
Ex-senator William +. Mason of Illi-
nois who is a cand date on the repub-
| lican ticket for representative at large
sent word that he had just returned from
a trip through the congressional distric;
of Representative Rodenberg, the Eas,
st. Louis district. and was willing to pre-.
dict that the republican ticket, led BY
| Taft. would get rs usual majority in thai
district. The bull moose people were
| making extraordinary claims in the state
but they would be badly fooled, Mr.. Ma.
son thought
George NJ. Henderson of Brooklyn wired
| that in the last two days he has seer
| three democrats and one bull moose whe
have changed and decided to vote fol-
/ Taft. He declared that changes are
| going on all the time.
Returns of the election will be received
4 at the White House tomorrow night
| any. and the White House force will be
| on hand. If there are any cabinet of
| fcers in the y they VI n;'1..;,bI Gro;
| in to he" tht =, CrtS. W!l ch y al u,
4 about ,ut4tt ste as a e to be had eX
.cept in tae newspaper offices.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Defeated in Attempt to Collect
$36,271.78 in Par
iSh Case.

A suit brought in 1909 by the late Jonas
p MCGOWAN and Eliza II. Brookshire,
lawyers. to recover $3627i.7S as a con-
tingent fee for services rendered the late
Joseph W. Parish to secure a claim
against the United States for $1S1 ,35S. 90
for ice furnshed the Union army during
the civil war. was dismissed today by the
Court of Appeals in an opinion by Chief
Justice Shepard. The Appellate Court re-
versed the action of the lower court,
which had held in favor Of the lawyers.
The Parish claim had been pending
many years and In August, 1900, the
claimant made contract with the two
lawyers for contingent fee for services.
Miss Emily Parish. daughter Of the claim
ant, became executriX, of his will after his
death and fought the attempt of the at
torneys to collect. After extended liti-
CATION. an agreement was reached where
by s41GOO of the claim was deposited i'll
a local bank to await the outcome of this
contention and Miss Parish received the
balance of the claim.
Unless the dec sion is appealed to the
United States Supreme Court the fund
held by the bank will be payable to the
estate.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
ALLIANCE Of BOSSES
Accuses Republican Leaders
of Trying to Turn Voters
to Wilson's Support.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, November a.
In statement issued here today Theo-
dore Roosevelt charged that republican
leaders were advising their followers
to vote for Woodrow Wilson if they
did not feel that they could support
President Taft The great concern of
the bosses" the colonel said, was to
beat the progressive party.
The coloneTs statement follows:
Several gentlemen have told me that
certain of the lesser bosses who are
Mr. Barnes henchmen-Mr. Abe Gruber,
for instance-have recently been pub
licly advising their hearers to vote
the democratic ticket if they didn't
feel like voting the republican ticket.
This is interesting as fresh proof Of
how close and intimate the alliance is
between the machines if they can only
beat the progressives."
MIR. Gruber's attitude merely illustrates
what had already been shown by the
conduct of Messrs. PenrOse, Barnes and
Crane and the other republican bosses
in New Jersey. Illinois and Indiana. pre-
cisely as in Kansas. California and Ore
gon that they had not the slightest eX-
uectation of winning this election and that
their one purpose is directly or indirectly
TO ala IHe UeIflOCIdtS III VI uci lidl lIS
may be beaten
THE financiers and bosses of this type
are really non-partisan in their feeling.
The men mentioned are nominally re-
publican in their feelings, but they know
they can always make terms with the
bosses in the democratic
party If they cannot keep their own
party under their control and at the same
time in control of the nation, then the
next best thing, from their standpoint
is to put the democratic bosses in control
of the nation.
when the be Grubers, without re
gard to party. are both ready and eager
to support either Of the old parties in
order to beat the progressive movement.
then it is surely time for all honest and
decent citizens. without regard to their
pa st political affiliations. to support the
progressive party.
This is in no ordinary sense of the
word a mere partisan movement. 1t Is
q movement for honesty and decency and
for fair play in the world Of industry
no less than in the world OF politics, and
we have the right to appeal to all citi-
zens to support 1t.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
POLICEMEN IN FATAL BATTLE
Thinking Each Other Dangerous
Criminals, Both Mortally Hurt.

HOBOKEN. y. j., November 4-As a
result of a fight before daylight between
a Jersey City and Hoboken policeman,
each of whom suspected that the other
was dangerous criminal, the two men
are in the North Hudson Hospital. one
with a fractured skull and the other
with four bullet wounds in the breast.
Both will die.
In the fight one of the policemen de-
nended on a night stick and the other
used his revolver at close range
The two policemen are Stephen Costello
Of Jersey City and John DIETRICH of West
Hoboken. When they we're picked up
af.er the fight both were unconscious
and it was not until several hours later
that the first version of the strange fight
could be obtained from the participants.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
LAWYERS LOSE BIG CLAIM SHIP CREEPS TO SAFETY
Wrecked Steamer Noruega
Under Convoy of Idaho and
Revenue Cutter.

NORFOLK. Va. November with but
two bulkheads keeping her at1oat. the
Norwegian fruit steamer Noruega, Capt
Hansen bound from Newport News to
Vera Cruz, in collision with the Norwe-
sian sailing ship Gienlui. at sea Friday
was today slowly, under convoy of the
United States battleship Idaho and the
revenue cutter Onondaga north of Hat
teras, making for the Virginia capes.
Seven woman passengers have been
transferred from the Noruega to the
Onondaga.
The Noruega is in serious condition
and should the two remaining buIkhe. 5
give way she will certainly go down. The
Idaho and Onondaga may have to tow
her in stern first to save her. The No
ruega has a crew of thirty
The sailing ship Glenlui is drifting TO-
day seaward east by northeast az Hat
teras with the battleship Minnesota and
the naval tug Sonoma staining by to take
her in tow as soon as the sea subsid as
sufficiently to make this practical The
sailing vessel is not in serious condition
at this time.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
COUPE WILL GO ON STAND.
Expected to Identify Gunmen in
R0senthal Case.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Thomas
Coupe. one of the witnesses o. the Ros,-,-
thai shooting. who was brought from
England too late to testify at the trial of
Lieut.. Becker, will be placed on the stand
in the trial of the four gunmen-"Gyp the
Blood, Lefty Louie Whitley Lewis"
and .Dago Frank" Coupe is one of f, ,r
witnesses who are expected to identify
the gunmen positively. the others being
Shapiro. driver of the gray murder car.
Stanish. an Austrian engineer, and
Krause, a waiter.
Shortly after Coupe came back from
Eng.a he was taken to the Grimm al
courts building and placed near a door
leading to Justice Goff's court, it was
learned today. He could see the gunmen
passing in and out. According to days
announcement he looked the four over
and recognized them as the occupants of
the murder car"
Evening star., 1912-11-04
TURKEY OFFICIALLY
ASKS INTERVENTION
Seeks Aid of Great Britain in
Bringing About Suspension
of HostiIities.
TEWFIK PASHA CONFERS :
WITH SIR EDWARD GREY
Balkan Nations Say Porte Must Deal
Directly With Them.
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS
Respond to Sultan's Appeal With
Statement They Could Not Ap-
proach victors With Re-
quest for Armistice.
Balkan Nations Say Porte Must Deal
Directly With Them.
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS
CHIEF EVENTS OF WAR.

Oct s-Montenegro declares war
against Turkey
Oct. l2- Montenegrins invest
Tara bosch.
Oct. 1f-Montenegrins take Tushi.
Oct. 1i-Servia and Greece declare
war against Turkey: Turkey de-
clares war against Servia and Bull
gara.
Oct l9-Bulgarians capture Mus
tapha Pasha
Oct. 0-Bulgarians attack Adri-
anopie.
Oct. 2l-Turkish squadron bonn
bards Bulgarian ports.
Oct. 22-Servians take Pristina.
Oct. 2-Servians take Novipazar.
Oct. 24-Bulgarians capture Kirk
kilisseh; Greeks capture town of
Seryia.
Oct. 2-Servians take Kumanova
and other Turhisl7cities.
Oct. 2j-Seryians CAPTURE IskuD.
Montenegrins invest Scutari.
Oct 2i-BuiSarians capture Bahia
Eski, near Adrianople.
Oct .D-Bulgarians capture IuIe-
Burgas.
NOV. 1-Bulsaria occupies De-
motlca, cutting communication be-
tween Adrianople and Constants
hople; Greek torpedo sinks Turkish
cruiser
NOV. 2Turks driven back in
three-day battle to Tchorlu.
Nor. 5-Tuiks in full retreat on
Constant.nople. Porte asks for
mediation by the powers.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Brought About by Suit.

The establishment of through car serv-
ice between Somerset and the downtown
part of the city was brought about
through the suit filed by r. II. Mcneil
to compel the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to furnish such service.
The announcement of the through serv-
ice is contained in the following letter
from the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, received by the interstate
commerce commission today:
The boards of directors OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway
Company and the Washington and Rock
vile Railway Company have voluntarily
authorized the operation of through cars
from Somerset, Nd, via Tenieytown
Cleveland Park and Georgetown, TO ath
and + streets northwest. 1t is intended
that the service shall become effective
Monday November 25.
THE plan calls for the operation OF a
fifteen minute service between Somerset
and 9TH and F streets, leaving Somerset
from 1906 am. to 5:2l pm, and leaving
9TH and r streets from 100 am. to 6:',
pm, and half-hour service leaving
Somerset from 5:21 pm. to 1917 pm,
and leaving 9TH and i streets from GOO
o. M to 11:28 pm. During the period the
half hour service Is in effect cars VIII be
operated to 18th and ID streets northeast
via Union station.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
FAIR ELECTION DAY
Bureau Forecasts Generally
Fine Weather Tomorrow.
IN MOST OF UNITED STATES
Cold Wave to Follow Period of Mild
Temperature.
STORM IS MOVING EASTWARD
Due to Reach Eastern Part of Coun-
try Toward Close of Pres
ent Week.
IN MOST OF UNITED STATES
STORM IS MOVING EASTWARD
Special Weather Bulletin.

On Tuesday the indication are
that the weather Will be generally
fair throughout the Atlantic states.
the southern states. the Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys, the plains
states and the far southwest; in
the region of the great lakes, the
upper Ohio valley, northern New
York and northern New England
the weather Will be cloudy. but
probably without precipitation: in
western Montana. western Wyo-
ming and Idaho there will be rain
or snow: rain is az probable in
Washington, Oregon and extreme
northern California. Temperatures
will be moderate for the season in
practically all parts of the coun-
try on Tuesday
WILLIS l.. MOORE,
Chief L. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
ODDS GIVEN IN CALIFORNIA
ON ROOSEVELT IN STATE
Vote of the Women May Disappoint
the Expectations of the Will
SON Supporters.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.-Cali-
fornia women, voting for the first time
in presidential election. are an unknown
quantity in tomorrow's election. The
huge registration in Los Angeles county
larger than in San Francisco and Alamo
da counties combned-is held to indicate
that more women in the southern than
in the northern counties are taking ad-
vantage of their new privilege.
If that is the case it might pare down
the vote Wilson men counted on receiv-
ing from Taft republicans. who had no
representation on the ballot. as the south
ern counties are said TO be certain for
Roosevelt.
Betting today was 10 to 6 and in some
cases 10 | that Roosevelt and johnson
would carry the state.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
BODY FOUND IN BATHTUB.
Mystery Surrounds Death of Young
Woman in New York.

NEW YORK, November "A woman 8
BODY. nude, with bruises on the hips, was
found i'm a half-sitting position in a bath
tub i'm a Harlem apartment house late
last night. 1t was identified as that OF
Miss Anna Vanauken, stenographer. In
a pocketbOok which had evidently be-
lonped to the woman were letters written
by re. .atives living in Schenectady, dated
from 1910 up to a month ago.
When the body was found the bath
room was filed with gas fumes. Coroner
Winterbottom said he was satisfied that
the woman had not met death by as
phyxiation, however.
A man who was supposed by neighbors
to be Miss vanaukens father isSnissing
Evening star., 1912-11-04
SEVEN SLAIN IN NICARAGUA
Bodies of y. S. Sailors Killed in Rev
olution Arrive at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.-The
Pacific mail liner San Juan is in port
here today with the bodies of seven men
of the United States Navy who were
killed in the revolution in Nicaragua a
month ago. Three We're killed in the en-
easement of Barranca hill and four Were
slain in Leon.
The bodies are those of Charles III.
Durham, Junction City. KY; Clarence IL.
Medway. Mass; Ralph B. Bohbett, Ne
vada City, Cal, al Marine Corps men
r G. Morgan, turret captain u. S. S.
Colorado. Los Angeles: b; II: Bourgeois,
ab.e-bodied seaman, U. S. s. Colorado,
p"srne Tex. and John Bartel, able
hoSied seaman, L. s. S. Colorado.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
GET THROUGH CARS
Northwestern Suburbs Are
Successful in Their Fight.
SERVICE STARTS NOV. rs
Regular Schedules Are Fixed by the
Traction Officials.
EXTRA CARRIERS PROVIDED
Will Be Operated During the
Morning and Evening
Rush Hours.
EXTRA CARRIERS PROVIDED

Residents of Somerset Drummond,
Friendship Heights and Cleveland Park
are to enjoy through car service
TO 5th and f streets northwest, the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. operating the Georgetown and
Tenleytown and the Washington and
Rockville lines, having made this an
nouncement today. The through service
is to be inaugurated November %.
From 1905 O'Clock a m. to o:21 pm. cars
Will run on a fifteen-minute schedule
between the District line and 5th and
F streets. while the service from 5:2l
pm. to 1917 pm. will be every half
hour The outbound cars will run
every fifteen minutes from 5th and +
streets, between the hours of 1850 am.
and sos pm, with a half-hour service
between the hours of sos pm. and
1925 pm.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Fair weather for election day is prom
ised for the greater part of the United
States, in the weekly forecast issued to-
day by the weather bureau. The only
pronounced disturbance in the country
is central west of the Rocky mountains
and is moving eastward. 1t is preceded by
rising temperatures that probably will
cause warmer weather today and to-
morrow throughout the eastern and
southern states.
The bad weather attending the dis
turbance in the intermountain regions
is due to reach the great central valleys
Wednesday. and will make it's appearance
in the east Wednesday night or Thursday.
1t probably will be attended by local
rain or snow in the northern part of the
country and rain in the southern states.
The country from the Missouri river
east, however. including all the states
east of Kansas and Nebraska, in all
probability will enjoy fair weather to-
morrow, with seasonal autumn temper
atureS.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
THREE CANDIDATES BUSY.
New York Nominees for Governor
Speak In and Near Metropolis.

NEW YORK. November 4.-1he last
~ord in the presidential and guberna-
t"riaI campaigns in this state is being
spoken today, and the eve of election
huds the three candidates for the head of
H." state ticket winding up their car
NaSses with speeches in and about this
city. Ali sides make claims Of victory.
and with a forecast OF fair weather for
election day il is predicted that a heavy
vote Will be polled.
col. Roosevelt planned TO spend the
forenoon at his home in oyster Bay. and
later in the day was To go 10 Mneola to
address a meeting there onight he will
talk 10 his Oyster BAY neigh1ors and
tlDS,. his long campaigu.