davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

wILLIAMsoN-ollver P. Dunham;.
a prominent resident OF Wood county,
died Saturday night at his home here
after an illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Durham, who was eighty-onet
years of age was born in Lewis.
county, but had been a resident Of
Wood county for over fifty years, owR;'
Ing fine farm in the vicinity OF Val.
ley Mills, but for the PAST few months
he had been residing here. He was
m Industrious and energetic farmer
one who took an active part in politi.
cal and other matters. He is survived
by his wife, son and daughter, Frank
Durham. OF Valley Mills and Mrs.
Henry Mills, Of Williamstown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02


have BEEN steadily at work, bringing
the saltwater to the surface and dis;
charging .it, where 1t would do the
least yharm.r Last week, the pumps 10
two fawells rtbegan bringing upori oil,
mixed with the water. in conside
Quantities; and, now, there is q, pay,
ing productionttwith. every p;oseptc
Ola, greater lncFeaseoy The company
is Hpseparlng y.to, drill another we'll:
New engines for pumping are To- be
installed in athe place, Of those which
have been in use.
The SBobto field has ! for I years
been known as good one, with
plenty OF oil. but 1t has not been work:
ed Of ats9dht Of the ssaln ystet fseY
eral @ells drilled tthete fn past EyearB
weres abandoned but that was before
the days when water could be pumped
in such quantities and at SO little
cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

CHARLESToN-W. S. Baldwin, an
oil well driller from steubenville, o..
ic dead In this city. as the result of a
peculiar accident of which he was the
victim. Friday night. His death was
the result OF the ignition Of a pocket
OF gas. which had formed In depres!
sion in the road a'ong which he was
passing with lighted lantern.
Mr.. Baldwin was on his say to a
well In the Blue Greek field. A
quantity Of gas, having escaped from
some OF the numerous producing wells
or from some Of the lines leading to
the main pipe line, Mad settled in a
hollow, through which Mr.. Baldwin
had to pass. The man was lighting
his way with lantern, and when he
reached this point the gas caught FIRE
from the lantern! Mr.. Baldwin was
deeply burned from the waist up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
TOUT Of the HIGH RENT plsTRlcrs
If YOU CAN BEAT OUR PRICES
WELL REFUND YOUR MONEY

NEW MARTINsyILLEA man BY
the name Of Wade, from Minnie. ar
rested Thursday on lunacy charge
and committed to Jail, was found dead
Sunday morning. Some time during
the night he tied he'd clothes around
his neck and hung himself. He was
not considered violent, but was TO be.
taken to the asylum to-day. He was I
from a good family, and his getting
or was surprise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
POLICE COURT

TWO PRISONERS ARE GIVEN THE
USUAL FINE FOR BEING. DRUNK,
This morning in, police court there
were two prisoners only. they being
charged with drunkenness. Both con:
lessed and were fined the usual $500
and costs. neither Of the men having
the money with which to pay out
They were returned to the city jail
but It is likely that they will arrange
e be released today, as both men
tIhls morning, said that If the, mayor
would allow them to so, that they
would return the money as soon, as
they could obtain It. a. ,sa ,.,,a@,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
ST ATE A {. NEWS \

CLARKSBURG--Tony AngettI, an
Italian, was killed in mine accident
near Vlropa late Saturday afternoon.
Dominick Aztec sas Injured in the
same accident and may die. A shot
fired by the men caused fall of slate
liz their room which crushed Attelo'in
a terrible manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

MORGANTOWN-The Bobtown OIL
and Gas company composed OF eight
well.known business men OF this city
1t at last reaping reward OF its faith
and perseverance. For. weeks, pumps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

no, For Misses, Whlse lawn
SOC dresses, nicely trimmed,
values up to $500. {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

4 Sn For wemen,s white canvass
.4sVV shoes, high or low heel. dig:
90 2Js 20 Q, worth 81 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

no. For ehild's or Mlssss white
IOC canvass shoes, worth up 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

OQo For women,s psrasols Oman.
l1OC ufaeturer's ssmplesl values
r. up to $3.50. sgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

q En For Nomen,s aNshueks sxhlse
GsVW leather shoes, high or low I,
heel, worth up % $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

n 90 For women,s trimmed hats,
4eJO values up TO! $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

tiOQo For mems straw. hats, az
0OC shapes, styles and sjzes, val:
u ues up 10 $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

QSo For womeen,s t6.butssn six
UNC gloves, white or black. dep:
bic tipped finaefa, value
SIPS. - z;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
ACCUSED DOCTOR
TO GET HEARING
Given Opportunity to Explain
His Alleged Conduct at
@ Overlook.

DR.. Joseph M Malatesta, second
staff physician at the Overlook Hos
pital for the Insane, will be given an
opportunity to answer charges Of in
competency Friday afternoon at a
special meeting to which the mem
bars of the Board of Freeholders have
been invited by the hospital COM
mittee.
The physician is specifically charged
by. DR. Guy Payne, the superintend-
ent, with careless treatment of pa
tients In the institution.
Dr. Malatesta's alleged shortoom-
ings have been brought informally to
the attention of the hospital commit
tee in reports asserting that he had
not paid certain personal bills.
The question of his reappointment
would come in the ordinary course of
procedure before the new Board of
Freeholders, when 1t meets for or
ganization the first Monday in jan
uary.
According to DR.. Payne, DR.. Mala-
tesla is receiving $4,000 for only a
part of the work done by his prede-
eessor, DR.. Davies. who served as
pathologist, as well as second staff
physician. The duties OF pathologist,
DR., Payne asserts, were found to be
beyond DR.. Malatesta and another
doctor had to serve In that capacity.
Or. Henry D. Mccormick, of We
roma, it is said, is seeking DR.. Mala-
testa's position. He was formerly on
the Overlook staff, but was disc
missed following charges brought
against him in connection with his
duties at the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
PRINCETON CLUBS WILL
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The Princeton University Glee and
Mandolin clubs will give a joint enter
tainment in the First Presbyterian
Church tonight Extensive prepara-
tions have been made for the event,
and it is expected that one of the
largest crowds of the season will at
tend.
The entertainment will be one of a
series of affairs in the church lecture
course. The committee in charge in
cludes the Rev. DR.. w. ]. Dawson,
pastor of the church; W. T. Carter,
jr.. secretary; Robert H. McCarter,
Adrian Riker, Henry A. Cozzens, F.
4. Vaudeville, William P. Field and
L. 3. Hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
100000 FOR RIVERS
AND HARBORS is PLAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-work on
the big rivers and harbors appropria-
tion bill began today with a meeting
of the House rivers and harbors COM
mittee, of which Representative
Sparkman, of Florida, is chairman.
The army engineers have submitted
to the committee estimates for about
s40,O00.000 worth of river and harbor
Improvement.
The committee win review the esti-
mates and it is expected will add to
them AS completed, the measure is
expected to carry about $4,000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

newspaper for white husbands. have
received a near-proposal of marriage.
They expressed a preference for po-
licemen or firemen. Philip McAner-
ny, who gives his residence at 129
Moultrie street, Pittsburgh, has writ
ten to United States Marshal Tarner.
the matrimonial agency through
which the dusky maidens made their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
$500 SAILORS TO EAT
NEW ORLEANS TURKEY

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Headed
by Rear Admiral Fletcher's flagship,
Che Minnesota, the fourth division of
the Atlantic feet entered Southwest
Pass at the mouth of the Mississippi
today and started on the 11O-mile
Journey to New Orleans.
The $500 sailors and officers of the
division will eat their Thanksgiving
turkey dinners in this city. The other
battleships in the division are the
South Carolina Kansas and Michi-
gan. They will remain here a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
MINORITY VOTE LANDS
WILSON IN PRESIDENCY

The popular vote for President in
the elections this year shows that
Wilson polled 6,156,74s votes, Roose-
welt 1928, 14O and Taft $685. .422. The
combined vote for Taft and Roose-
velt, therefore, exceeded that for VIII
son by 1,147,S14. Roosevelt led Taft
BY S51,71s. The Socialist vote for
Debs amounted to 67S,7s3 with the
count still unfinished In seven States.
In 1908 Bryan's popular vote was
g,s9s, 1872, and that of Taft 1891
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

ing to a statement of Mayor Harri-
son. The mayor heard that q set of
resolutions decrying the custom had
been prepared by Chicago ministers
who intended asking him to forbid
the celebration
.I see no necessity for changing
my stand on his question said Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
SHE USES FIRE-ESCAPE TO
FLEE FROM HOSPITAL

: Clad only in f1imsy gingham dress
thrown over her nightgown, and
wearing slippers, Augusta Nolle, a
negress, 25 years old, was arrested to-
day by Patrolmen Todd, Fischer and
Heller. of the Sixth precinct. She was
found wandering aimlessly in Bergen
street, near Clinton avenue, suffer
ing from exposure.
At the Sixth precinct she was recog-
nized as an inmate of st. Barnabass s
Hospital who escaped last night by
descending the fire-escape. She was
returned to that institution today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

appeal to open negotiations with a
view to marriage.
please don't regard this missive
in a joking light" writes McAnerny,
'for, honor bright, mean every
word of it. 1t would fill me with de-
light il you would put me ine touch
with one of these girls seeking a
paleface husband"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

An empty, headless slush barrel with
stands in the fish shed of Captain
Eugene Coleman, who picked it up
off Point Cannon, three miles from
this port and thousand miles from
the place in the Atlantic where the
White Star liner sank last April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
HE'S WILLING TO MARRY
MSS MARY BROWN DOG

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-Mary
Brown Dog, Sarah Cloud and Josie
Kemp. three Winnebago Indian girls,
who a few months ago expressed
their desire through an Omaha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
UNION SERVICE

The third special united meeting
of Salvation Army Corps 1, and
will be held this evening in the hall
of Corps No 2, at 50 Belleville ave.
nue. at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Harrison. 'T have always felt that
1t takes all kinds Of people to make q
world. and II some of them want to
celebrate see no reason for stopping
them unless they violate the law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
CHICAGO TO HAVE IT'S NEW
YEARS FUN, SAYS MAYOR

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-The scenes Of
Eaiety which are a feature of New
Years i've in Chicago will be allowed
to go on this year as usual, accord
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
FIELD CLUB TO DANCE

The annual dance of the Seneca
Field Club will be held on Saturday
evening in Kunzmanns Hall, Six
teenth avenue and Eighteenth street.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-22
Camille
lturter 81. 19t2-1913.
(6ri errms meb "Fohru" ct sar 6orfHs. 6aers 80 Cents.

Utter sr ct mt smS fset til rem Gusc 9Gte at 6oGsTrtfer, im .3etorab>
Sasnmg". Er 81 er oct .1sbe 8GHcn -
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Setneret SnbbcosforteaneHe I'll "Sdmihes SI5nug" &r. 81.
Sul pa Sapet. SMt az g. g. S1cobieu st pduoe fra 1905. vi HS
s Nws az aMu omeos sesemartpe YonmEam9 az Saams aamro s,mus o syn
Web Staeber: &be 9omtrtr Hostlec 9ortrte. - aurhus Sortrte. -
StborB 3omtrh. - ct Sms Nhc Soerie. - 9or Srae atfe 8aluHos
borg ct SumF anc / aoBpre 5t 9uuos Stte Cbeuie. gearibo
StftstIfc - @rrnche Auts - 1rrdg Qtk - Stprmfnaeu. SprtPung az
&arcn SuebeS. Saanst M be hu sopere. ~ anHa GSIbDrufen. geS a. 2.
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@mtg Smr @r r. @ame. - I Hascus snin Sgt df g. Z - To
epcntprmehr. Y. Chr Hsbierncu % Ssracu 9m. aeo 8taener - On 3turs
leo Soneia. vi g. Chr asbismien. sefss ct suuSebrpnup. af Sprgeu
Noe Bore Siegntter. Slot al Sane 8Gn. - ga gglsem ct Sergenss
baeSe al 8 BierS &usien. Siaset paa sisbeuhnpns Rbcs. af gilem
Youien SRS @nebe - gaarIp. Tmt AT Chr. SiInu. - spts6eraen. w
Ssr &en&Iboe. g@O sineber; Gri ben itss sn srstien,sari Ds
6touen. Snrt vi SaHs A1nuo. Ia Shteuct. Hf Sean y. Sspeu I'll
gSr Sst al anSr; g . Cans SiteH Sasse " sdbsIm souIisn sseo
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"gepe SaSreansc". 6ortrang - Ten fphe se. 2iat - SeuSes giancs
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-22
Eutnilie-I II antnu alunnfr SO. 191f-f9t2.
lIri grnrnic nca aprncnn ct Nr / anrduhl
OIri gremie meo 90

Get arbcr oS at hume mcobee sc nf bore gborneucr Tom cuouu fife bar
auNdnct na furauretS nhhpIb6rse SefG, at bette fan erholoeS for % Gents,
SaaIdn9t SpaQt uHer b1aber ui al hume tfreosriae be mango. iom ueu
Gull enher al aninHe fg Bet Seet trNbober faperbe:
SorSen eher SGssturuet 2gt az Soar SGtcr smaahthorter Om Sr.
w Antonie Sateu - arpen fra graget. - Sioormeu. - 9rahtf SauinanL
@eo. Gaup YbhoS. CIaf RansiGer. lSauhreret). Smnorn. III Srbs. O. &tt.
80 cara. ct SnmdrsbiHeoe at %. z ~ SBenS SemmehgheSer, (Suupputl.
souetammerateH. 6ortratG senpttenbe 5ase. Sualfansh ub shas.
bapsfphen. tSHunreut). unocr YaraplBen. IRA SDrseS 5uri0. SorHHins
ger ira 6eSrimoets Sttors Seo glib 9oaLten 2aahIeret). srshsas
Suicsjgf. - 6ooertuppeHS Sgpe. % SDsseunf. - 81 Seorna. - Gle SuaS
Ss % Sarsstars. SauiheEetl slatisn. 6ortautns at r. s. se@rien
Ssbnrse. (Suunrept). SrptSla. gf Soar SGRE - Cars @ubben. =
aerOpianet hos Sr % Ilautrr. gnarsimt. Digit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-22
Gn nD Samling Sfrpner.
- -
&Kr0 .~ narner ~~
nufner 1~~
csri srrmie Hs ~soaen" Ell Mar sorrno. Oilers: IS Gents.

@t giuSe Hor ct Sorieg meO en- "5trsnebot", iom nbeboISt Smaaub6er
oq Stsner al bore bsSne Stsnemagce bcmme Rme. SmlngeH log iu
gbt m a hi har beneme oS til at ugi not Ell "Strsne6ot" meo et sdnfe nt
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fntere,m men ogua af lWe tenote auer ion Baron bon gPInhbmien 90 ame4
rtnneru v. z. aIbeu Shtorrre Strsrebota for 1912 CT lite fpoet t
9pabepiaIeher ipm tir. men tan LGes le let bdane al SanSdui % Spfot
baaoe If rorle % samte. gogen iHDeboIoer, fUruoeu en- bel Del Smnarubber
oa anehotr. iun life er opfort SHOboIosEWeu fIgen0e SutOrer:
Der Sadsenieu beeter um amsrttu. Seo Spuro. - Sot usete ms
Seaisoascue. - Snnnme 9lGnb % SrOo til SiGrrinser. vi Y. Chr asbisueu.
- Zen 1retenbs. 2icpau 8rictemmr ai Der ShR. -- Fen eEpDFus SHns.
VI ". 2 aBen - 9ctmehrien. af elias arEmmsr. - gauhbaukna Stau.
rmr l. goroneus SHe I'll Sustano~ II. SngRpentpr - eunuar SaHseu vaa
5ried. vi s. z. SduI5s. - @Uobas - Egefaft. vi Q. 3. Glen. - suHa+
stterbeospentL Y. z. alosn. - 5l Saase. - 5anSen { Rseeu. =
"gaanen". vi SGas srrHmer. - Gu Smsnnssfale 1902. 8rttoier Sauicr
= Git samGp. af 9aHs SsIauS. - alelaSSen, iom nj srReSien til at ISshs
fs Smaahptta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-22
notwithstanding 1tumrr By.
FOR 1tupSontiitrn

~ TrHUUUHTTTrH.
CSi greure mo "guhen" ct gr 5ornub) -SGIges nlcnc for % Gents
vi hnkNr cpmGriombcoen pa be Glnre gunre al -6amliessrsum9'
ion. hnoes ipeCm0ret SrrmicItteu. gf btie ll pi ipecet fembRbe Rr 80.
iom ct iOrtnrftlq Sefe for ungoonnrn Sots Snteresbn for at Irie aOrf
1uIoe bere loen ttuot Sc mge Spemmct go benz ct erempdr bmr at "Smb
IcsQpsnna" Hr 80, 90 u er nHcr pad, at DC IpPuoeuee og hGfenbe @Ihors
tories" bill brinae Snnresen OF. Sehct Tom or rmt iauhuret tuSeboocr Sors
trainoer az Sncob q gma, Sdns amruo, Der SmGe on muuae andre. @u@f
Stpter c. cIda pa @urIr. aumilc gh4ericr abrgber ret iom Oct er Seyem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-22
slaben 3orreypouoante.

I bemne affecting b%eiparer Gebaftto'
nen, peb SiGIp Of ben jurioiite siitano,
ipm ben | panfommenoe 5ilfeloe maatts
bcbspe uocnfra, 2ous, Someiteaos % an
Sre spprssmaaI fra ginoets sGiere.
Get bepite Sionesbnrb ON, at "aabeH
aurreiponoanee" bar I'm tore SGroi for
sem, er pei ben SmitGuoisbeo, at be ioa
aittia bsnptter ia al snleoninsen til at
inbieuoe S%psrssmaal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
THIS COUNTRY ON TRIAL.
John Barrett Says U. S. Must BE
Careful in Mexican Crisis.

That the United States in the present
Mexican crisis stands on trial before the
judgment of Latin-America, and that sus-
picions of the aspirations OF the big re-
public will either be allaycd or confirmed
by the course of this country, was in
timated in an address by John Barrett
director general of the PanAmerican
Union last evening before the Foreign
Service Club, at 31S 18th street. The is
sue will either make this nation domi-
nant in the councils of the two Americas
or damned in all Latin-America, he as
serted.
Should the United States intervene in
Mexico he said, it would be a staggering
blow to our commerce and prestige, null
lily half the benefits to be expected from
the Panama canal and delight all COM
pettors for the favor and trade Of the
world.
I'm this crisis he said 1.-The President
of the United States, the Secretary of
State and Congress can be relied upon to
act slowly and wisely. But the danger
lies in ill-considered jingoistic and loose
talk about intervention, invasion and
crossing the border, with the reflection
of that sentiment in Mexico and Latin
America"
..Yet the American people and press
as a body stand emphatically for giving
Mexico square deal and expect a
square deal from her. Let the United
States be justly patient with Mexico in
her time of trouble and prove to Latin
America that she is not simply a Yankee
colossus, preparing to stand astride the
Panama canal with one foot in North
America and one in South America, as If
all America were hers by right of divine
power.
full in guiding it's official and popular at
titude toward Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
TREES FOR STREETS
District Plans to Plant $500
During Spring.
SILVER NAPLES DOOMED
Policy of Gradual Eradication in
Capital Will Be Pursued.
MANY OAKS WILL BE USED
Elms, Lindens, Oriental Planes,
Gingkos and Sycamores Also
Are Popular.
MANY OAKS WILL BE USED

Detailed plans for the planting in
Washington this spring OF $50 trees
have been completed by the office of the
superintendent of trees and parking OF
the District. The carrying out OF the
plans will depend upon weather condi-
lions. but it is believed that considera-
bly, more than 1.SO0 trees, the number
planted last fall. will be removed from
the District nurseries and placed along
the streets of the capital before summer
arrives.
In but three instances have old trees
been taken up to make room for young
ones. More than go silver naples have
been removed from Sth street between b
and N streets southeast. f street be-
tween Sth and 18th streets northwest and
{ street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest TO make way for red oaks.
oriental planes and pin oaks shortly to
be planted on these thoroughfares.
1t is announced that the trees removed
on Sth street will he replaced with red
oaks: those removed on f. street with
oriental planes. and those removed on
street with pin oaks. The trees to be
planted In various sections of the city
include American elms. American lindens
Norway and sugar naples. red and pin
oaks, oriental planes, ginkos and syca-
nores. The removal of the silver naples
from Sth. E and 1 streets is in line with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
APPRENTICE PRINTERS ELECT.
Officers Chosen by Association and
Committees Appointed.

The Printers Apprentices Association
last night perfected it's organization at a
meeting in Typographical Temple. elect
ing the following officers: President,
James l.. kreiter; secretary, Oliver J..
Moore; treasurer. d. A. Mahoney: SER
geant-at-arms, w. W. Briscoe. The fol-
lowing committees were also appointed:
Membership, Collier (chairman). Mckay,
kautenberg and tombstone: education.
Moore (cfairman), Van Reuth. Hughes
and F'leishell. and entertainment. Briscoe
(chairman), Kreiter, Mckay and Schooley.
The apprentices association, which is
organized under the auspices of Column
bia Typographical Union. No. 1o1, is in
line with organizations of apprentice
printers in many large cities of the coun-
try. The purposes of the organization are
to help young printers to become more
familiar with the craft. and to educate
them, by means Of lectures held each
month. in the artistic side Of the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Julia Lashbaugh Of Clifton Forge
Va. Left Home Last Tuesday.

Julia Lashbaugh, fifteen years old. is
reported missing from her home at Cliff
ton Forge, Va, since last Tuesday. Yes
terday afternoon her brother-in- law,
Harry NJ. Meeks of Alexandria, Va, made
inquiries at the marriage license counter
in this city to know If she had applied
for license to wed.
The clerk said he had not seen Julia.
and the brother-in-law narrated the cir
cumstances of the alleged disappearance.
Mr.. Meeks said the young girl left
Clifton Forge at the same time as a
young man named Ole Montgomery was
missing from his usual haunts. The in
ference arose that the couple had eloped,
he said. The girl announced she was
going to visit her guardian at Stanton,
Va. to make inquiries about her interest
in the estate OF her grandfather In
quiry Of the guardian disclosed that she
had not visited him.
The brother-in-law says there is no OPP
position to Julia's marriage if she has
set her mind on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
LECTURE BY MGR. BENSON.
Discusses Progress in Civilization
and Religion"

Progress in Civilization and Religion
was the subject of lecture at Carroll
Hall last night. the speaker being Mgr.
Benson, English Catholic priest, and the
lecture being given under the auspices
of the Popular Science Association of the
Catholic churches of Washington. A
large audience heard the lecture. which
was description Of the growth of Chris
tianity and a comparison of the various
Protestant creeds and sects, widely sep
arated as to nationality and doctrine,
with the solidarity of Catholicism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
TREATS RUMOR LIGHTLY.
DR.. Wiley Says He Is Not Response.
BILE for Newspaper Stories.

There was reprinted in New York to-
day the previously. denied story that DR..
II: w. Wiley, chairman of the pure food
board, would resign from the Depart
ment of Agriculture and go on the lee
ture platform, where, it was inferred, he
could make great deal more money.
Secretary Wilson said today: Il do not
doubt that DIR. Wiley could make much
more money outside the government
service than he can make in it, but, so
far as his resignation goes. l can only
say he has not resigned to me-"
When his attention was called to the
statement, DR.. Wiley did not positively
either affirm or deny it. He merely said,
THAT is a New York Times story.
guess the Times will have to confirm IL.
I am not responsible for anything it
prints.