davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
SOCIAL REFORMERS
ASK WOMEN POLICE
FOR WASHINGTON
Mrs. Wells, Official in West,
Coming to Lecture ;
Here.

A movement has been set In motion
for policewomen for Washington. The
opening shot will be fired next
Tuesday night at the Unitarian Church,
Fourteenth ard l. streets northwest,
when Mrs Alice Stebb.ns Wells, member
Of the Los Angeles, Cal. police force,
lectures on "'rhe Need OF a PoliCewom-
an and Her Work"
10 give the lecture added strength
and to attract the city's most represen-
tative and influential men, u social bet
terment committee has been formed.
Mrs. Col. Henry i. Blount is chairman,
Mrs. Helen X. Tindall, secretary, and
Mrs. Helen II. Gardener. secretary. Mrs.
IBlount. Mrs. Tindall, and Mrs. Gardener
have been busy getting names on the
committee. and are obtaining new ones
each day.
Indorse the Lecture.
so far the committee Endorsing the
Icceure is as follows: DIR. ana Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph, Judge william II. DE Lacy.
Justice Wendell =. stafford. Judge
Julian Mack, Commissioner Of LABOR
Charles T.. Nelll, Miss Flora Wilson.
John Joy Edison, MI. and Mrs. Henry
l.. +. mcfarland. Bishop and Mrs. Earl
cranston. Justice stanton peeile. WiI!-
Day. the Rev. Ulysses q. d. Pierce,
chaplain Of the United States Senate;
Babbi Abrum Simon, Rabbi Louis Stern,
the Rev. Henry n. Couden. chaplain OF
the House of Representatives: Or. and
Mrs Philander p. Claxton. the Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe. the Rev. Dr. John van
Schaick, jr.: the Rev: pr. Randolph NC
Kim, Or. and Mrs. William Tindali Col.
and Mrs. Henry +. Blount, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur T-Ramsey, the Rev. DR.. Samuel
ii. woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs: Ernest i.
Bicknell, Monsignor Russell. and Miss
janet Richards.
II indorse the principle involved
ana want to hear of the actions Of
such an officer" said former Commits
sioner Henry y. F.. Macfarland.
~ am In favor of woman ofhcer
! for social betterment," SAID Justice
Mrs. Blount. Mrs. Tindall, and Mrs.
Gardener are OF the opinion that
there is a great amount OF work con.
nected with the police departmcnt
than a man.
Experiment Successful.
This experiment has worked success
fully In many cities. Baltimore only
recently began the experiment.
"If a policeman in uniform goes into
a dance hall the dancers are placed
on guard because they can spot MN
by his Uniform. but II woman IN
plain clothes goes into one OF the
local dance halls. where conditions
should be investigated she will not
be detected. and as a result great
work for social and moral betterment
can be DONE" said Mrs. Gardener to-
day.
The lecture next Tuesday night IL
free to the public. She is speaking in
a number of Eastern cities In be-
half of a general movement for wom-
en- officers.
1t IL not expected II Washington
ever has a policewoman, that she will
wear n blue dress with big brass but.
tons sling billy, and walk bea,
OF ten or twelve block. She will In
vestigate into moral and social con.
ditions that apparently seem I'm
pos sible for men 10 get at.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

mitted revision Of the tariff for the relief Of the
American people, can delay, without bringing the
sincerity and honesty of the whole Democratic cam
paign into question and without inviting for the
Presdentelect and for the Congress which is to take
Office when he does, the very fate which befel Presi
dent Taft and the Republican party for a failure to
live, or even to try to live, up to pledges given to the
voters Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
CIRCUIT COURT ON
At ROCKVILLE WITH
NUMBER Of CASES
Grand and Petit Juries Are
Drawn Imme-
diately.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. l2.-The No
vember term OF the circuit court con-
vened here yesterday. with Judge K. c.
Peter on the bench. Tho trial OF civil
cases will be first disposed OF. and en-
Thursday, November q. the criminal
docket Will be taken IN. Among the
criminal cases to be tried are three In
which murder Is the charge.
The grand jury was drawn yesterday,
and Immediately began the examination
OF witnesses The foreman is John W.
Walker. of Gaithersburg, the other
members OF the jury being Isaac II.
Beall. Thomas T.. Thompson Robert NJ.
Mullinix, Howard Griffith, Nathaa c.
stiles. James r.. Kemp. Charles u.
small. John j. ID. Sponseller. Ernest W
King. Frank p. Clark, James W. Bur.
dette. james W. Brown. William Wa.
ters. Heath L. Butt. Columbus +. Pur.
dunn, Thomas NJ. Leizear. Lorenzo Hill
William NJ, Atwood. Luther II. Young
Edmund +. B. Margerum, Thoma, T.
Knott.
The petit Jury cinsists OF Charles J.
Lyddane. Ernest p. Ricketts,. Gran.
VILE J. Thompson. Thomas b. Howard
Louis b. scholl. Dennis Tuohey. John
|. Dawson. Smith VI. Allnutt. George r
Nichols, Richard Evans. Hiram w
Harvey. William p. Miller, John NJ. 8
Bowie. Richard l.. Buxton. Julian f
osmond. Leonidas Ricketts,. Lawrence
a. Darby, jr.. William T. Wheeler. Ash
er Charlton, George Shaw. John s. Colt
James c. Christopher. jr.: Ebert T
Clagett. Mahlon r. Austin.
The following cases are docketed fol-
trial at this term: Criminal. Is: Grim.
inal appeals, 5; appeals. II: judicials, az
appearances. 60: trials. 81: foreign trials
lG.
Fire destroyed the barn on the farm
Of George NJ. Dorcus. three miles from
Rockville, and the buildings entire con
tents including 1000 bushels OF wheat
numerous agricultural implements
large quantities OF hay. straw and fod
der and a fine horse were also lost Tn,
loss was about S. 90 and is PARTIAL,
| covered by Insurance.
A large number OF warrants charging
violation OF the game laws will be is
| sued by Justice Arthur Mace. of THU
place, within the next few days. Som,
OF the warrants will charge hunting OF
Sunday. others hunting out OF season
and the others hunting without licenses
| Only non-residents are required to taxi
| out licenses. but not since the licens,
| law went into effect ten or more year
| ago has the clerk OF the circuit cour
here issued single license. 1t Is be
| lieved the arrests planned will have
wholesome effect In regard to future OBJ
| servance OF the game laws.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Gets Jail Sentence for
Breaking Into Church

Robert Scott. colored, charged with
breaking into st. James NJ. f. Church.
colored, and attempting to steal a num-
Der Of articles OF value. was sent to the
workhouse by Judge Mullowny, OF the
United States branch of the District
Police court today. Scott stated that
he was drunk at the time and did not
remember entering the church.
When discovered inside the church.
Scott had bundled everything of value
together and was about to leave. The
police arrested him Inside the church.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Wants Absolute Divorce.

Naming three different instances OF
alleged misconduct In as many cities,
Mrs. Cecilia Fitzgerald filed suit In the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Thomas Fitzgerald. The
couple were married September II. 1902,
and lived together until November 1905,
according to the petition. w. A. Coombe
is attorney for Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Aviators Going to
Fly in California

Lieut.. Harold GeiEer. of College
Park, and Lieut. Sam II. McLeary.
Lieut.. Lewis l.. Goodier. Lieut..
Thomas II. Park. and Second Lieut..
Lewis H. Brereton, now at the Cur.
tiss factory at HammondspOrt. n. Y.
will leave tomorrow for San Diego,
Cal. where they Will begin work at
the winter school.
Hydro-aeroplane tests will be made
there during the winter months.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Coast Guards Seek
To Save Vessels Crew

Wireless messages to the revcne cut
ter service today state that the steam
ship, silverton is fast aground two miles
off False Cape, Virginia. and in a dam
gerous position. The life saving crew
at the Pebble Shoals station has gone
to the rescue of the crew, which Is re-
ported to be still on board the vessel,
and the revenue cutter Seminol" is also
expected to go to her assistance today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-F-3 at Mare Island. Eagle 1T
Charleston, Davis at Bremerton.
Vermont, Delaware, Michigan. at
LhnnhaVen bay.
Sailed--Whecling. from Sanchez for
Santo Domingo City; Caesar. from
Sanchez for Puerto Plata: Denver.
from San Bias Mexico, for Mazat-
Ian; Iroquois, from Mare Island for
Santa Barbara; Paul Jones, from
San Diego for Santa Barbara; TruX-
ton, from San Diego for Coronado
islands.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Capt. WALTER b. ELLIOTT, Infantry,
to an army retiring board at Fort
Bsyard. N. NJ, for examination.
The retirement OF Col. FRANCIS W.
MANSFIELD. Second Infantry, from
active service on November II. 1912,
Is announced. He will proceed home.
First Lieut. CLARENCE T. MARSH,
Coast Artillery Corps. from Twenty
third Company to unassigned list.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
NAVY.

Lieutenant r. A. LONG. detached Du-
reau OF Ordnance; to leave.
Lieutenant NJ. $, DAVIS, detached
Cleveland; to Maryland as senior
engineer officer.
Ensign S. A. MANHATTAN. detached
Baltimore: to Tonopah.
Ensign c. II. DAVIS, Jr.. detached in
struction. Bureau of Ordnance; to
Arkansas.
Pay Inspector SAMUEL MCGOWAN.
detached navy pay office. and Nav
al Home. Philadelphia. Pa; to wait
orders.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Thc Firchy, S:l5 p. m.
Columbia 90 "RebcCcu OF Sunnybrooh
Farm" S:l5 y. m.
Rclasco-"Iittle Miss Brown" S;lj r. m:
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 and S:lo
- m.
Polrs-Vaudeviile, afternoon and even
ing.
Acadcmy-"The Dinghat Family" "l5
and sis D. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Caslno--NHudeNillc
Gayety-"Jolly Follics," 9lj and NIB
p, m.
Lyceum-"M Married for a Day 2l5 and
S:l5 pm.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
g. A. R. Inspection.

Farragut Post, Grand Army Of the
Republic, will be inspected tonight in
the G. A. r. Hall at s o'clock by De-
partment Commander J. d. Bloodgood
and his stan. Logan Post will be in
spected tomorrow night and Douglas
Post Thursday night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
THOMSON, Ga, MAY %, 1912.
For President of the United States i:
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
of Alabama.
See What Massachusetts Did!

QUICK to put the Federal Government in
" control of the Congressional elections in
the Southern States, Massachusetts, has
eagerly ratified the Bristow amendment.
Massachusetts, is the State Of Henry Cabot
Lodge.
1t was Lodge who introduced the Force
bill into Congress, and passed it through the
House. In the Senate, it lost out, by vote of
81 to IS. Close, wasn't it?
Before the Southern Senators could defeat
the bill with even that narrow margin, they
had to make deal with the Silver Senator's
of the West.
Teller, Stewart, Wolcott, Stanford and
Jones were told that if Lod ge's blow at the
South were not warded off, the Southern
Senators would line up against Free Silver
1t is sinister thing that Massachusetts
should jump so promptly at the Direct cleo
ton Of Senators. She does so because 1t car
1ies o1o'el ecjth it the principle Of the Lodge
Force 6i1
LODGE IS NOW IN TIE Z. s. SEN
ATE.
If three-fourths of the States ratifv the
Bristow amendment, will not the Massachu-
sets South-hater claim that 1t qciU be TIE
DUTY Of Congress- to carry the amendment
into effect by appropriate legislation?
He certainly will.
And what answer could be made to him by
the members from the South?
None.
If the Bristow amendment becomes part
of the Constitution of the United States, it
qciN be the duty of Congress to enforce it,
And that ac0uzd mean blue coats, 6ayomets
and ims0tenat negroes at the polls, in purely
State elections
In other words, the Federal troops, the
carpet-bagger, the scalawag, and the niger
would re-enact Reconstruction days
Coz. Eugene Foss urged the Nassacha-
setts legislature to adopt the course it did,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
The Socialists Nominate DebS
and Sefdel.


National Convention of the Socialist
party has nominated Eugene Debs and Ernest
Seidel
They are good men. There is not word to
say against the character of either. They
are men of very decided ability.
They will not be elected, but will probably
poll the heaviest vote the Socialists have ever
rolled up.
When the idle rich give extravaganza lunch
cons to ugly and useless little dogs, at the
most expensive hotels in New Y ork, Socialists
are made especially, when human beings
were starving to death within a few
steps of where the dogs were being waited on
by JeWel-bedecked women of our rotten
plutocracy.
When Congressional Committees are afraid
to summon Rockefeller and J, P. Morgan to
the stand, as witnesses in Trust investiga-
tons, Socialists are made.
When two such men as Taft and Roose-
welt go into the market, and openly buy votes,
each abusing the other with the most acri-
monlous billingsgate, discomfort is increased
and Socialists are made.
When a Romanist prelate says that Social
lists are mad dogs, who ought to be shot as
mad dogs are shot, and when the civil and
ecclesiastical authorities refuse to rebuke the
meter to MURDER more Socialists. are made.
When few billionaires can pay fabulous
prices for ugly old pots and hideous old pic
tures-because they are called cart treas
ures''-at time when millions Of people are
unable to purchase, with labor or money,
loaf of bread, Socialists are made.
When the Governments of the "civilized"
world bleed the taxpayers white, to uphold
the most outrageofsly expensive military
establishment that ever existed-and at the
same time call themselves Christian-Social-
lists are made.
When such a monster as J. P. Morgan says
brutally that~the work people must continue
to submit to starvation wages, or starve
Socialists are made.
1t seems to me that the Few who have used
the powers Of Government to transfer wealth
from the Many to themselves, are mad.
That the Government should have accepted
at the time it did, such an infamous measure
as the Payne-Aldrich bill, shows how drunk
on power the victors may become,
That President Taft ust one man out of
10000 0OO-sh0uld have arrogated to himself
the right to kill such reasonable reductions of
crushing taxation as were embodied in the
Underwood bills of last year, is one of the
mysteries Of politics.
Sometimes, it occurs to me that both Roose-
welt and Taft are utterly ignorant of political
economy, and of the effect of laws upon the
people.
Both of them were born to wealth and ease;
both have been salary-pullers all their lives,
and neither of them has the slightest sympa-
thy for the poor
[ hope that Debs and Seidel will make an
active campaign, and will help us stir the
pool.
After awhile the American Socialists will
drop some Of their extremes and some Of their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
biity for unsolicited manuscripts letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they returned Ii not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
Il e NIT T a NOE

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$100.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and Oh ecks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSON1AN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
A Word to You, Senator Bank


- the Lumber Trust.
Millions OF consumers haze had to pay
about three doz2e1as, per thousand feet, more
for zaaa5er, because Of yoatr cote.
In voting against free lumber, you and Joe
Bailey, Fletcher, Simmons, TiIlman and
Johnston and Bacon v5o1ated the Democratic
PLATFORM.
What is the platform meant for, Senator?
Is it rot The 4or-ittegs contract ao1tsch tie
candidates make arith the people?
If the platform is not that, what is it?
SENATOR, YOU AND JOE BAILEY
VOTED FOB LORIMER. +"
So did TiIlman, Fletcher and Johnston.
You don't imagine that we have forgotten
it, do you Senator?
Il SO, you imagine a vain thing
Senator, if you don't reverse that vote, we
are going to give you Hades, the next time
you come before the people.
Unless you assist Senators Lea and Kenyon
in bringing the Lorimer case to vote, before
yor adjourn THIS SESSION, you will terri
bly, compromise Oscar Underwood, a0h0se
National Coaapaagaa manager yoW are.
CAN'T YOU SEE THIS, SENATOR?
Edward Hines, the Lumber Trust King,
bought FORMERS seat.
lie himself sold so.
EVERYBODY KNOWS IT.
The Lumber Trust Senators of the South
kept Lorimer from being spewed out of the
Senate, when the case was voted on, before.
Senator, strnightea out that ugzy record.
WE VILE FORGIVE YOU, 1T YOU
REPENT AND GET RIGHT.
Vote Lorimer out-and thus prove that
you do not belong to the Lumber Trust
How the RoEaRanists Use the Prot
estaEat Papers. The Error OF
The Christian Index.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE OFF,
as as good reading matter, they are playing into
the hands of the Roman heogurchuS
BY the way, Zioaes Herald the Methodist
organ, Boston, Mass) did the same thino
So did the Literary Digest
Could you advertise a Protestant book I'M
any Romaanit zaper9
Gould you get a position IN Ronaouis5
school for Protestant teacher?
NO.
But Protestant libraries, schools, COLLEGES
and periodicals lend their assistance to the
Romanlst propaganda; and that's one reason
why Protestants are losing to Rome.
Baptlsts What do you think of The
christian Imde1, recommending Romanist
special pleading, as history?
What do our Methodist friends think of
Zions Herald?
Look here
What's the use Of sending eupensive mis-
sl0no7Tes to combat Ronnntsno Nv SOUTH
AMERICA, eohen oar Protestant rezeoious
papers HELP THE ROMANISTS CIRCU-
LATE THEIR DOPED LITERATURE
here, IN North america?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

IA a a If the above date appears
lWHSH U n u the label your paper it
a that your subscrip-
ton expires this month. Subscriptions discon-
tnued promptly on date of expiration. RENEW
NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

The "Short Talks to Young Men" One of
the most successful of Mr.. Watson's Smaller
Books. Is now off the press, and ready for
delivery. Price, 25c, postpaid. :
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

Maria Monk was "a good Catholic" till
she rebeiled at becoming the mistress of her
priests Read her story. Price 60c post
paid. The Jefersonian Publishing Co.,,
Thomson, Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14
away With CATARRH
A FILTHY Disease
A safe Oid-fsshioned Remedy Quick
~ Relieves all Distressing
symptoms

IL you are subject TO frequent colds
or n you have any OF the distressing
symptoms Of catarrh. such as stuffed
up feeling In the head. proiuse dis
charge IRON the nose. sores In the
nose. phlegm 10 the throat causing
hawking and splitting. duh pain 10
ne head or ringing 10 The ears. Just
ahOiut the nOstrils or rub the throat
or Ghost with little Elys Cream
Balm. and see how quickly you all
get relief.
In few minutes you all feel your
head clearing. and after using the
Balm for a day or 20 The nasty dls-
charge will Uo checked. ile pain.
soreness and fever gone. and yol all
no longer Doe offensive 100 yourself
and your frisuds ID constantly ha"a.
ing. splitting aud bIotias
shake Oh fha -up ot .l.mh D.
zorro D. lmpairs your sease of taste.
smel and hearing aad pDl8oua Jolt
whole system iu short uu. ty.
can be- completely cured pI this d.s.
dresune disease .y .s.n. liy Cream
Balm This Ialu. m,septc Balm
does not Zoo. JDl w. a.Or. Deceptive
relief. but compile .I5 o'er.omo5 iA'
disease o. clears tur nose, head aud
throat % a'l fhr nua poison, sDothes,
heals and strengthens tAe faH. sore
membrane. making yOu proof
against clods and Caiauh
One application all convince you.
ana go cent bottle "IIl generally
cure tho worst case OF catarrh ~ rs
guaranteed Get it from your drug
glnt TODAY AuN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14
SHAMROCK ACTIVE
AND F[OUR|SH|NG
Progressive Capital Of
Wheeler Steadily Nov
ing Forward

SHAMROCK. Texas Dec. l5 -
rnder the captions OF HOGS. Corn
and Alfalfa That is Not All lnyes-
trate the shamrock Chamber Of
Commerce publishes the following
description Of Wheeler Country
wheeler County Is located In the
Eastern Panhandle az tho foot Of the
great Plains The county is veil va
tered uith old-fashionod doRn-east
apr.nrg OF pure rloar water, heauii-
fuI brooks and shady hooks. the
lands arc rolling With level valleys
Not an 'ho land Is agricultural, hIt
$50 prr cent of o. o. ready for 'Ar
plov and mo remainder Us fine grass
land
Tho soil Is composed Of dark loam
shot grass land. and sandy i'.
with red clsp subgoil shIunery aH1
blue stem grass. The red clay siN.
soil holds the moisture and gives D.
back 10 the growing crops as re1u.r
cd The elevation IL from 1000 "a
2AO0 feet. the rainfall is around 30
inches annually The crops grown
consist OF corn. kafir, milo maize
cotton. broom corn. wheat oats. al
falfa. cane. peanuts and a great ga
rletv Of fruits and vegetables
The county has been farmed Olim
ited) 10 some extent for the past %
years and farmed extensively tol
the past five years. Wheeler county
claims TO be the banner county In th'
great state Of Texas IN never Ia ih
history OF having n crop failure
Ten years IL record youched io
by every man. woman and chile
/ (who has been here rs long as Ger
years. Of crops and no failures Th
Ia a record that Ia well worth ih'
consideration of people who have gag
perienccd short crops wheeler 0ouu
~ does not claim 10 make The big
pcst crops. but she does claim u
have the crops every year. Tho i'i
year average has been Corn, 2
bushels. kafir. 30 bushels milo. g
bushels. wheat, Is bushels, oats. 3
bushels: alfalfa. 3 tons. cotton. d.
bale These crops have been mad
every year not one big one Win
mise but n record where grain
shipped out every year and not shin
ped I'm 10 make crops with
Lands are cheaper here than ~
any portion Of Texas where crops ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14
cnnId shnnt Enr Inr

81 want 10 thank YOU from the
bottom OF my heart wrote c. 3
RAIDER Of Lewisburg W Va. for
The wonderful double benefit go;
from Electric Ritiers. In curing me
~ both a severe c7se o. stomach
trouhie and rheumatism. FROM which
had been an almost helnless suffer
ar fo- ton wears II suited nv case
as though made inst for me- For
lvsnensia. indigestion. iarnd'ce. and
- rid the system % kidney polsons
that cause rheumatism. Electric Bit
,ers have no equal Trv them Every
hottie is guaranteed 10 satisfy. Onlv
% cents AZ Amarillo Drug Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14
Russia Warns China

rcNup Dec Oh The Russian
minister yesterday warned China
dat a rupture ol negotiations was
Imminent unless China ceased 10 de-
Cay settlement In the Mongolian con
trOverHy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14

Al Want Ads must he accom-
PANIED By cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-14
Cotton
Cattle And Hogs

In 10 this writing the station has
shipped 500 cars OF cattle and over
ioO cars OF hogs. with estimated to
tai shipments up 20 Feb I. 1913, OF
TOO cars OF cattle and $50 cars OF
hogs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-01-28
NEGATIVE WON BOTH.

Delaware-Ohio Wesleyan debaters,
upholding the negative on the Ques-
ton, Resolved. That all elective ad-
ministrative officials in Ohio should
be subject to the recall" were unan-
imously awarded the victory over the
Oberlin team.
The debaters for Ohio Wesleyan
were H. w. Sisson on Nebraska City,
Neb.; H. G. Hageman of Delaware,
G. J. Slosser of Delaware. The Ober.
lin debaters were l.. W. Fifield, B. H.
Stowell and L. H. Gulick.
Oberlin-Oberlin debaters won from
Western Reserve, arguing the mega,
tive on the recall, as applicable to
Ohio elective administrative Offices
8. L. Orr, L. B. Davenport and A. H
Wurtz were the Reserve team; c. H
Slocum, Jerome Davis and Robert
Whitehead that of Oberlin.