davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Lake attending the land show, return
ed Monday evening.
R. H. Carmen of Parma was in town
Thursday.
Harold Foote, of Middleton, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. L. c. Austin arrived Wednes-
day to visit her son, Mr.. c. L. Austin,
of the Racket Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmore, OF
Nampa, were in town Saturday, to at
tend the meeting of the Rural High
school league.
Chris Jensen was in from Home
dale to attend the Fair.
Mr.. Calwell, principal of the Parma
school was here Saturday.
The ladies' of the Christian church
will give a chicken dinner and supper
on Tuesday November 5th, election
day. Plac to be determined later.
Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Miss
Bella, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are
visiting Mrs. Earl Faris on South
Kimball.
A. Relyea of New Plymouth, was a
Caldwell visitor Monday.
Application for administration of
the Newton p. Laws estate was filed
Monday by Clarence NJ. Laws. Es-
tate is worth $4,000 or $4,000.
Wanted-Position as housekeeper
by competent woman.
Address, Box l3s, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

ceremony. which took place in the
parlors of the St. Charles hotel in
Dickinson, soon after the arrival of the
east bound train, which brought Miss
Gilgan from her home in Caldwell.
After the ceremony, DR.. and Mrs.
Sarchet were brought to New Eng
land by automobile, where they are
at home in the Doctors fine residence
on Second avenue, west.
Mrs. Sarchet already has many
friends in New England, gained dur
ing several visits with Mrs. Mckenzie.
Not only is she lady of refinement
and of beautiful character, but she is
as we'll an excellent business manager.
For number of years she has success
fully managed store and a large
estate in Caldwell, Idaho. She has
disposed of much of her interests
there to make New England her
home.
Dr. George Sarchet came to New
England about two years ago and
formed partnership with DR.. Stribl-
ing. The doctor is one of the fore
most surgeons in the state. This firm
of physicians has enjoyed lucrative
practice and built up an enviable rep
utation by the success they have at
tanned. AS an evidence of the esteem
and popularity of DR.. Sarchet he was
recently elected as the republican
state committeeman from Hettinger
county.
The Herald. voicing the sentiment
OF the people, welcomes Mrs. Sarchet
to New England, congratulates the
doctor, and wishes for both the sue
cess of a happy welded life.-Hettin-
ger County IN. D. Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Mildred Armstrong spent SUM-
day in Boise.
Mrs. Joe Williamson's daughter and
children who have been visiting her
for the past week, left Thursday for
their home in the east.
w. H. Plat and wife, of Payette,
were Caldwell visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Suffer of Jor-
dan Valley, were in town Friday.
Tim Driscoll was in town Monday
from Payette.
G. L. Brock. of Boise. was in town
Saturday, transactig business.
Mrs. F. G. Lynch, of Parma, visited
Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. M. B. Sebree, of Notus, spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Chas. Sebree.
Messrs. Ben and Frank Swisher,
Ben Mills, and Chris Driscoll, of Jor-
dan Valley, were in our vicinity Mon
day. buying cattle.
Messrs. Chas., r. v. and w. R. Sc
bree arrived from Los Angeles Satur-
day. Chas. and v. R. Sebree returned
the first part of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Sullen, of Boise, were
in town Friday.
Mr.. ]. R. Biggs of Boise, was in
town during Fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Salzbury. of
Payette, were in town Friday. Mr..
Salzbury was official starter in the
races at the Fair.
Fred Hultz and wife were in the
city Thursday, from Notus
S. S. Anderson arrived Thursday
from Sumpter, Oregon.
DR.. Mabel E. Fouch, of Parma, was
in town during the Fair week.
Mr.. Little, principal of the Notus
school, was in town Friday.
c. E. Biggs of Middleton, was in
Nyssa on business Tuesday.
Cleo Barber, Erma Cole, and Miss
Smith, all of Boise, came down Thurs
day to attend the fair.
w. Sibbald and wife came from
California Friday.
Mrs. D. r. Payne and Miss Hall, of
Boise, were Caldwell visitors last FRI
day and Saturday.
Adam Blackstock and family of
Enterprise, who have been in Salt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

OF public utilities, health and santa
ton, practical working of commission
form OF city government, street paving
water supply. city planning. etc.
Word was received in this city last
week of the death Of Mrs. Chas. H.
Sebree, at Pasadena, California. Mrs.
Sebree was long a resident of this
city, making her home at what is now
the corner of Kimball avenue and
Belmont street. She was the step
daughter of Pat Lannan, one-time the
proprietor of the Salt Lake Tribune,
and was married to Mr.. Chas. H. Sc
bree at Salt Lake City, in May, 1884,
and they Immediately moved to this
city, where Mr.. Sebree was engaged in
the implement business for many
years, moving to Pasadena some II or
Is years ago. Mrs. Sebree was of a
quiet, gentle, unassuming personality.
and when she resided here was quite
social favorite. and has many friends
here who will sorrow in her death.
She leaves a husband. She was buried
at Salt Lake City, Wednesday.
Norman Belcher, representing Salt
Lake hardware house. came in Tues
day in the interests of his house. Nor
man lives at Caldwell, when at home.
He was accompanied by Homer Lee
LaRue, representing the same frm.-
Owyhee Nugget.
Miss Dorothy Tracy left last week
to spend the winter attending Links
Business College.
Roy and Frank Myler, of Homedale,
were in the city last week.
Misses Newman, who have been
visiting Mrs. N. E. Harris during the
Fair week, have returned to their
home at Emmett, Idaho.
Mr.. McCord and two sons were In
town last week. Mr.. McCord trans
acted business in Boise.
Mrs. Parish. of Notus, visited Fri
day in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Miller went to
Boise Tuesday. returning wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Bechtol was i'll this week
at her home on Blaine.
Mr.. Huston Frost returned FRI
day from Arizona where he has been
purchasing cattle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

blacksmith, was in the city last week
from Arrowrock.
Mrs. w. ]. Boone and daughter,
Sarah, returned last week from an ex-
tended visit with her friends and re-
latives in western Pennsylvania.
Eight applicants took the civil ser
vice examination at the city hall, Sat-
urday, for postal clerk and carrier.
Chas. Norton conducted the same for
the government
Mrs. F. G. Burroughs left yesterday
for Caldwell, where she will spend a
few days with County Auditor Stoval
and family and visit the Caldwell Fair.
Before returning she will visit Boise
to take in the Rainmaker's Festival
and the Intermountain Fair.-Owyhee
Nugget.
G. n. Van Wyngarden was awarded
the contract for the new scho.'l house
at Homedalc. The contract price Il
something less than $l2,000W. 1t will
be two stories and contaid four rooms.
c. H. Calkins has the contract for the
cement work. Professor w. w. Peter
Of this place, will be the school super
intendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hodson of I'm
ionville, Missouri, are visiting in the
city, being guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Hodson. Mr.. Hodson is well
pleased with our city and country and
was very much taken with the exhibits
At the Canyon County Fair.
The 6rst annual conference of the
Pacific northwest municipalities will
be held at Walla, Walla, Washington.
Thursday and Friday, October e and
Is. Mayors. councilmen, city officials,
members Of chambers Of commerce
and all citizens interested in municipal
government are requested to be pres
mt. Among the topics to be discussed
are: Taxataion and finance. regulation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
SOME LOCAL and PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Jesse are both
improving, but slowly.
Little Robert~Watt will be able to
go home this week.
Mr.. Mattison was brought in from
Huston Monday.
Mr.. Meyer, who has been i'll with
typhoid, is improving.
Raymond Otto, who lives two miles
east OF town, was Instantly killed
Tuesday by charge from his shot
gun, which entered his right eye.
Mrs. Hickock, from Middleton was
brought in Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. L. Bailey was in the city
last week, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
V. Bailey.
Lot L. Feltham was up from Weiser
last week.
Messrs. I. S. Froman. Jas. Harris,
c. w. Johnston and Joe Christ return
ed from their hunting trip.
Matt Wentx of Caldwell. was q. Bru-
neau visitor on Thursday. Mr.. Wentz
IS making q trip by wagon from the
Canyon county metropolis canvass
ing on standard works.-Owyhee Mug
get.
Married. at New England, South
Dakota, Friday. September ~. 1912.
Miss M. E. Gilgan. of this city, to DR..
Geo. A. Sarchet, of New England.
The couple will make their home for
the present in South Dakota.
H. E. Wallace was At Vale. Monday.
on legal business.
Mira Geo. Dement, was in the city
last week from Notus.
j. ". Small, who has been at Coun-
Gil the past month. returned home last
week.
c. S. Doan leaves this week on 4
business trip to the east to be away
about 10 days.
A. L. Butts. pioneer Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
POPULAR PHYSICIAN MARR1Es

DR.. George A. Sarchet took his
New England friends by surprise,
when he returned from Dickinson on
Tuesday morning with bride, who
was formerly Miss Martha Cilgan, of
Caldwell. Idaho, and is sister of Mrs.
w. G. Mckenzie.
DR.. Sarchet has been very busy
man of late. He was called to Miles
City, Montana, last Sunday to super
intend an operation for appendicitis
and hurried back to assist in some
operative work at the hospital. When
he left for Dickinson Monday even
ing very few people knew that he was
accompanied by Rev. FIR. Regensbur-
ger. who performed the marriage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
EAST

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pa
cific railroads October 10Th. Novem-
Der Is, and Is; and December Fl and
Is; Limit of October and November
tickets, January 3lst., and of Decem-
Der tickets, February 18th. Low rates
to Omaha, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, St. Louis and many other
particulars. o4-d1O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
WHO IS WHO -
In the Shoe Business

Who has the styles first?
Who guarantees absolute satisfaction new
Who has the exclusive agency for the Red Cross Shoes?
Who has the boys shoes made
the shoes?
Who fits your foot correctly and comforably
Who carries the nobbe line young Caldwell:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Instructions How to Win the
Cash Award

description numbered represents live business firm
Caldwell Read the description one take sheet
OF paper and write the which
to number two and through the entire list " ~ o.
The cash award the sending N.
first correct the entire list "e " ~
The OF the winner together with list of the
WHO Who names will be published in October 18th
Send all answers to who Who The Tribune
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Qlusldnbifhe Sfabrihten

9eutihInnb fiibrenb ins
III e bi3iniihen II n err d. t.
Gs ipiro nod erinnerli6 iein, oaB Dor
5lpei 9sabren 5ipet ongeiebene ameri.
faniid)e @elebrte, SenrD g 9sritdett
Yr1iiDent bes Garnegie,Snltituts 1itr
'Sortihritt i'm llnterrift, mb Yrp-
ieiior 5lerner, 3ireftor Der 2Gbora-
torien bes Rodefeller- -Snititilts tiir
meoisiniihe sSprihnugen, Elm pernid)-
tenbes llrtbea iiber bas meoisiniff)e
ltnterridt6neien in ben 0ereinigten
Gtnnten gefdilt baben. Oieie fSeitlfel.
lungen baben ieitber oapI gefilbrt,
bab man mad, 8orbiloern fir einc
Meform bes mebi5iniiden llnterrihts
geluht bat, uno 'bas 9feirltat 6ieier
,Sorihungel lit Elm lmrfaiietber ges
rift iiber Die mebi3iniIhe glusbiloung
in europa, ben Brofeiior 5lerner jeBr
porIegt. Zen Iits5iisen entnebalei,
.apir, oaB Glerner, tahbem er Den
9iIbungsgnng oes Weoi5iners III
@robbritannien, Gelitidlanb unb
sSraiifreif betruhtet bat, 5u benz
ShluB fontrHt, bab 9euti6lanb aliei,
onoeren 21noern in Der slnsbil0uns
fpiner aerste 10 speit poraus lei, 6aE
man po,t Ieiner porbilolihen Welt.
iteaung i'm meoi5inHhen ilnterridi
iprehen fonne. Sssn England iei ibon
Die Dorbilbung Der anaben Dollig
ungcniigeub: Gin jliirger Wnnn, Der
nift bereits glementarfenntrliiie in
Gber,ie, HbD1if ,utc &ologie beiist,
piiroe ieinStiioium fir iid nift niiB.
bringehb geitalten fonnen, bn er mil
niiienlhaftlihen Genfen 1lift Der.
traut lei. llebrigens bntten fait alle
engliId)en Meoi5itihroierenben nun
cine einsige mooerne frenroe Spruhe,
Jrnn3oiiih, itubirt, iinb Die ltnfennt.
nib bes Deutihen ihl0iie lie BON ber
Saupt1perfltatt aIler fortihrittliheu
@ebanfeu nnF Dem @ebiete Der Sell.
niIlenihnft aus. esn Deutiblano mir,
Den Die Standardization INN ibrer
icIbit ipillen gepilegt, beoeutenoe nil
ienihaftlihe 9eiitungen ipiirben sort
burb ssnititute seiorbert. tbeiIpeiie
iogar ielbit bcrporgebradt, Die oeat.
| ihen 2ebrer Der Meoi5in ieien Spe'
5inliitenL Die ibre gan3e 3eit nnl
slrbeitsfraft benz 5orihen nnb geb,
relt ipinmen; IN 0robbritannien ilnt
Jralfreih oagesen lei Die eroBte3nhl
Iber 2ebrer bon elmer lmfangreiher
Yripntpraris in Nnipruh genomflen
bic linen tpenig 9eit fir Die Gorib'
lung Iaiie. Die einsige lueb3inil6t
! Mifenfdaft, bic jett In Gnglonb ge,
lpfIegt tpirb, lei bic 8bpiiologie; III
babe nbsr fiiF bic DeeoisiH bort 90,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
8ra.tSeisentbums -9ppotbefen,
Gineinnati, 81. Stt.
Reue 9ppotbeten.

Neue 9ppotbeten.
George G9umadsr ON popular 6.
Ii. 3. Co., $4,000.
Jrontie 2ouiIe Yeatman an Glen
baie 9. II. 6. u. Co.; $1,000.
gDerett 90. 9oipnslep an WeabiIon
8. u. No. 2, $4,000.
glifforb S. 3oit on goIerain gD.
3. u. 6. Co., $2240.
Gbitb 9anlor an Wiami Sdbings
u. 2Dau Co., $11OO.
Jreemdn 6. 8offing an W<ittpoob
Someiteab Co., $500.
5. 90. WooIIep an bieielbe, $500.
gmma 8. goote an Soutbern Dbio
g. u. 8. Co., $500.
6eLrD Moeller, gr3bifhof, an
lNitern German 9nnt; $25, 900.
SObn s. Wetternlonn an Reabine
9. II. g. 60. $1,000.
gbGs. Grant an Delta 8. u. Co.,
$500.
Gbtporb g. Geibert an Carthage g
~. 6. N.. 5000.
Sobn plfet an oieielbe. $500.
9enrn g. Od3es an 6pbe parl
Sap. Bant, $425O.
9bos. 8. 1unor an aibsral g. i
Q. Co, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

rem @erbdngniiie, ipeIhes iiber iie se.
fonfmen. gIiBidnea ipanbte er lif),
BON 0em Glide Elm WseIier on iib 81
reiben. Innie bate, obne reht auf.
5lblifen Ieine Ibiiht erratbel; eben
10 lhnea mari Tie bos Gino BON lid,
auf elm nobc ltebetroe5 @ett ilno er-
ipartete nun geouloig, ia freubig ben
Stob, Ser lie bon ibreln ql,alpollen
2ebeu befreieil iollte, ipelhem lie nur
beshalb fcin Gnoe eenladt, I'M ni6t
Sill1oe alti Siinbe 3u bilien.
(Gortiesune fpIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Il
Homa 1immer an gbmunb S
WEnb. $1,000.
Catherine 5riebmann an Saflel
part Co., $500.
GaIbin 6. Sbelsb~an Spme Sap
gt. Co., $3.50.
SerDp .. 9umpbren an aartin 3
Garrett, $24OO.
Vlattbep aIatie an @erman 9. z
II. g. Co., Heabina, $500.
Gliiabeth Wf. garnum an QBintof
SaD. 8ant, $780,,
Ben Collier an Gpaniton ganf
$1,000.
GIi3abetb gater an 8. S. Coleman
$500.
Selen Mad an Gbmuno 5. Nfunb
$1,000.
2(Ifreo 5. sennifon an Gnterprii,
3. q. Gp., $3.50.
Gerielbe an 4lice Shulb, $500.
Iam. s. 9ist an gant Str. 9. q
60, $4,000.
Senrp Griebl an Weitern Sermor
Sant, $700.
M1arp 6. 5racb an 9eit StraB'
go. 2 6, II. 9. Co., $2750.
Sulia 9. anedt IN 5. u. gien
$516.38.
Senrp Griebl an 9arl 9riehl, S7OO
laura Or. gurtbeao an Delta =
q. Co., $3.50.
Robert Barrett On Wm. $. gein
bart. 81.
Getilgte 5ppOtbetsn.
Jobn M. 9sfel an g. Uf. Goopsr
$3.50.
Gb. M. aIbsnbad an 2incoln 3. q
go. 1, $4,000.
Sobn q. Sdasfsr uu Sarob Mot
$4,000.
Geo. Sdumaher an g. 90. Goo
per, $1,000.
SEQ. Shumader an q. 8. apnstr
$4,000.
Seremiub 5. Saeques an DidioI
%. sern. $500.
Jreeman 6. goffin5 On Welttpoo
$. Co., $500.
apuiia M. SIone al .. ppblmar
1854.
Wm. 9. Dapp.n an .geae 5iB
gsralb, 1920.
6. 6. Sbelep an Soms Sao. 81
go. $500.
Charlotte 3insIe an Germania Rf
2 6. Ii. 3. Gp., $24OO.
GIioabet6 Batter aH 8lenbule Y
Ii. 6. u. 60, 5000.
| Roie g. Iurrel an 4lms 1
DOepte Co., 1851.
2lIice S6uIB an Rortb 5poe 4sar
9. Ii. 6. Co., $3.50.
Qlliee Shuls an Gecilie Staat
S125.
6. J, Dung an Z. 80. RpaT
$500.
ssnnie 3. lShneibsr an Sputber
Obio 6. Ii. 3. Co., $4,000.
SohH 8shrinser an g. 8. eoDps'
$500.
$. II. ). griebL on 5. M. II. M. gs
ringer, $500.
$. 6. Gates an Wonard 3. u. {
u. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

gei pielerlei llebeIn inie
appiiueb, llnberbnulihfeit, Yerltopf-
nng II. /. m. id)iittelt Der 81 Natbe ae.
5ogene arst beberlflih ben Ropf, mie
Inn ben Vatienten aiif eine Innge ge.
bunolung lno cine nod langere Gnf.
tor. iinb apotbefer.Nednllng pprsu-
bereiten. llnb bod beoarf es on leOig.
lid elmer 2aliterung bes 2ebensiaites,
ipie ct 8ernaro arauter.
p ii len iie am id)neaiten unb iid)ers
item beipirfen. abreiiire q. Neuitdeo.
Ter 4 Co., Wpr 1916, Nem Dorf gitp,
i'm 70 itenfrei cine probc 81 be.
Fonnen. -Tie ct. Bernard arauter.
pilen iino in .ollen gpotbefen gu fa-
ben. Yreis % Gents. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
e hneII fertin

Rein Sftr5. Grdlllein Srma, aus
Gitbe 5u iair iinb bertits 5tpei Mdod.n
tDdbniinnig gopOrben - unb Sic fol.
ten MID pirtli6 nidt liebsn i5nnen?4
.Ntin. 1trr Qeutnont!"
sMIIo iaon brittss pa1uiinnioes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Vrunoeise siibertrasnns.r
Cincinnati, 81.

gincinnnti 81. Dtt.
probitsnt @abings Bant u. 9ruft
Co.. 9ruItee, an Mleranber @. @iener,
BOT SO. 274 Don Der Weaoifon place
urterabtbeilung. 81.
William 5. Gtambers an Mmos
DeaonpIsr, 1beiI bon Got 30. s BON
The evening world., 1912-02-29
INITIATED STRENU0USLY.
W00DMAN ASKS $4,000,
Blank Cartridge in Slapstick Over
played Its Part and Shot He,zel
Full Of Wadiing.

John Albert llctycl's suit for $40. 90
Negainst Camp No. 1929. Of the Modern
Woodmen of America. iGto which he
alleges that he VAS Initiated 20 siren
uously that he was laid up la bed for
seven months. has been sci down for
immediate trial before Judge DUNCAN.
In Newark.
\ The Initiation that Hetzcl estimates 10
have caused him 10000 worth Of anguish
occurred " years ago. ~Iletzel. who
Dives In bloomfield. says the ccrrmon
began with certain forms Of mild tor.
ltune and terminated when he was
lrplnked with a slapstick. In which was
t1n@r a ~ calibrc cartridge. I; was
ts blank cartridge. but Hetael declares
81 ~overplayed It's part and shot him ull
of wadding and powder.
Mr.. HetLel was both frightened AND
hurt. and passed into a swoon. subse'
quentis. Ne asserts. he was under III,
, care of a physician for seven months
since the Injury to ~iIetzel, the iodg,
has paid his dues and assessments II
ths order and also his doctors bills
tn nature OF the defence is arousinI
widespread speculation M. complain
names as specific defendants the follow
! ing officers and members of The lodge
rGcorge Ackerman. Harry Adler. Free
Schllling. Gustave ~iiauser. Jacob bel
~lenbach. A.. W, Bcllenhach. Albert Bur
dctt and W. W. Tapping.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
BALTIMORE HOTEL MEN
SQUEEZING DEMOCRATS
Urcy Woodson Says Rates to Con-
vention Delegates Have Been
kited Despits Agreement.

OWENSBOi:O, Ky, Feb. :t-ln spite
pf the assurance OF Robert Grain. Chair
man OF the Baltimore Convention Com
m!ttee. that hotel rates" viii not ne
ssised In Baltimore during the Demo
cratic national convention, Trey Wood
con, Secretary OF the Democratic Ma
sional Committee. insists that COM
plants OF exorhitant rates are almost
general among members of the National
Committee" When informed OF Mr.
Grains statement. Mr.. Woodson said
II wish 10 deny that my complaint
against Baltimore hotel rates Was based
upon treatment OF myself. for the Ken.
aucky delegation alone. This complaint
s. almost general among members a. t1'
Natisnnf Committee of eNorb.tant At q
Baiilmo-e elotcls can not dony tu'l
sighed an agreement not 90 raise rate
and thesproof Is undant that the Goa
arscts they are exacting OF members o.
the National Committee show they have
raised rates outrdgeously | ask Mr.
Grain to produce these contracts lie
us have the proof | deny that Mr.
Grain. though hc has been very kin
tn trying to do 30, succeeded IN gettinl
6or Kentucky or ny other state, SO IA
rs J am advised, a reasonable rate
The evening world., 1912-02-29
THIS CINDERELLA
IN STOLENF|NERy
GOES BACK hob
Mrs. Ferguson Tells Court
Madge Gallery Was Lurei
by Chance to Shine.

CREENWICiL. Conn. Tcp. - Madg"
Gallery. whose pretty young head was
turned by nm invitation 80 90 80 a ball
IN Boston 10 such 40 extent that she
sook tho $3.50 bail gown of her mistress.
Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson. and went 20
Boston with q Without leaving her
7 address behind or n explanation
worth meu %,loninr, will not 80 20 prison.
Deputy Sheriff r~innegan brought her
back from Boston several days ago and
to-day che was Arraigncd before Judge
Carl ID. Burns
Madgc was caught IN Bostos by the
agen, o. a robbery and casualty insur-
anco company, who was at the ball and
who recognized the gown from Its de-
scription. lie called a policeman and.
from being the belle Of the ball-to such
an eNtcn, that reporters had asked Tor
her name TO print In the n~ewspapers-
che became the most miserable OF real
Cindercllas.
when she appeared in court to-day
Mrs, Ferguson VA there ara at once
went forward and stood beside her.
THE charge. as arranged by Mrs. Fer
tltpu = ltNgtIt was lHaA " h'h HN''''
4 a coat valued NJ sl5. This reduced the
charge from grand larceny to petty lar
ccny. She pleaded guilty.
"Your Honor said Mrs. Ferguson. II
ask you 10 dcai gently with this poor
riri. We people who have costly and
pretty gowns and jewelry are rather To
blame II u poor glri's head II turned
snd her Imagination gets working on the
pleasure and excitement sho might have
had " there was the same opportunity
which their employers had
81 do not think size n dishonest nj
: heart. She has been foolish. that IL all.
7 And we are all foolish sometimes.
z know that she ~ very sorry and tina,
She win never do anything IKE II again.
! want her TO come back To my house
nnd work for me"
D All this time Mage Gallery was cry
sng W that her face was not pretty a,
an.
. Judge Burns re- the nnc at s. and
? costs and suspended execution OF sen.
ience. ~ that the iine might b. collect.
81 by Probation Officer Rich IN sue.
time a. he Jaw ~. The girl went away
from conrt In an automobile with Mrs
: Ferguson.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Mis-. >icou stiiI Improvins.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-Although
siiIl seriously III Miss Josephine Nicoli.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs do i,ancey
Nico.l OF New York. who II III with
pneumonia at tho 81. James Hotel.
passed q fairly comfortable night fol-
lowing the passing OF a." crisis. and
her phye's!ans expect her ultimate 70.
soVerF
The evening world., 1912-02-29
lNSlEY SACRIFICES $1,000
TO TAKE A LESSER JOB,
McAneny Is Believed to Be Getting
, Ready for Collins's
Reinstatement.

Rrhar. r. irslcy has resigned his Job
~ pcdlten3ent of Buildings ana
on at $500 20 accept the berth ot
Assistant Superintcn@ nj Of buildings
nnder superintendent OF the Building
Fnreau Rudolph J.. Miller at a salary
sl,f9 less than his former one. The
now place is more ~coDgenial TO him.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

says Mr.. fnsicy. hence the for his
acceptance at a reduced salary.
n was stated that this change antici-
paici the Immediate return to ONCE OF
James O. Collins, former superintendent
OF Highways. who has Just won anothcr
bout IN his remarkable nght IN tho
cnur;s for reinstatement. President
however. said that the resig.
nation Of Mr.. 1nsley had no bearing on
tho now status OF the Collins case.