davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
FOR SALE at low prices and on easy terms-

fortune of his father was tied up in
the concern.
The stock was purchased by n
Paulding capitalist and w. n. Schafer
the well-known state senator will sue
coed Mr.. Allen as president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
General Agents E. G. Smith & Son Marion Ohio.
Elmer J. Schoenlaub Local AGENTS Jacob f. Lust.

out in Nebraska Beveridge's name
is being mentioned for Vice Presi-
dent But can he overcome the chill
ing recollection that Fairbanks was
also from Indiana?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
ORAT|ONS ARE
WELL DELIVERED
An Interesting Program is
Rendered by Members of
Glass of 1912.
BOYS GLEt CLUB SINGS
Other Musical Numbers Are
Well Received by the
Many Listners.

Carl Lcfflcr Discusses EMANCIPATION
prOblcms--"Womc and Wealth.
Is Subject of Grafton Delivered by
Miss Edna Court--IIoovcr Brown
Speaks on the "YellOw journal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

The patrons of the Orpheum Music
Hall in Sacramento have voted to cut
out smoking. There We're 1920 votes
IN favor of extending the permission
to smoke ana 1856 against continu-
ance Of the practice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
A Snappy "Printzess" Suit
$4,000.

This suit (see cuD has every de-
slraible style feature for spring. The
plain narrow skirt, the contrasting
trimmings on the collar and cuffs, and
at this price Is one of the very best
values you will see this spring.
In the finer Suits are new Serges,
whipcords, one of the smartest spring
cloths, Diagonals and new White
suits, st6.5O TO $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

official figures show that New Zea-
land has nearly twenty-five million
sheep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

500 Pounds of Iruncs
In our north window. Tomorrow 3
lbs, for csc. II. n. Lewis & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
cM AskmxEx GS5aexs<o
We Unpacked Today Some
Charming Spring Suits,

These New Spring Suits are sure
delightful welcome from all who
see them. Close followers of fash
ion that like first pick will be here
tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Prunc Special.
3 lbs. California prunes, 25c tomor-
row. II. r. Lewis q Co. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
LARGE DIVIDENDS.

DIVIDENDS Of management
tho
that the
cal of realized
highland securities saicit the
n n that
a policy he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
AFTER THE STATE
TREASURER JOB
Representative II. Il. GoOdbread OF
Nevada Candidate.

Upper Sandusky, March Lit was
here yesterday that Repre-
Harry H. Goodbread, chair
man Of the house finance committees
VIII be a candidate for the Democratic
for state treasurer,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
The chic new Shirts for Ladies
have just been lifted from their wrappings

nbby waists they are Not bit of difference
them neggee shirt Made with soft detachable col
in choice
silks plain The prices
$3.50 50, $15O and $1O0. ga
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

Now that Mr. Phillips returned from his wonderfully successful New
York buying ph magnificent and exclusive Spring
which exclusive rapidly
by each days express and freight
The first arrivals show unusual charm style cut and making
will will find the better than
been able to offer in seasons past
The New Suits: special lines at $780, $1975 $25 up
Exceptional New Coats shown at $1O $780, SIS TO $35
Superb New Dresses at $1OOO $3.50, $500 to $500
The Stylish New Skirts at $500, $780, $3.50 TO $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Special S1.25 Bed Spreads

The best Marsclcs pattern Crochet Bed Spreads
shown by Marion store the price. Full double size
AZ by 81 inches. SpeeaI at S125
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
TAFT LEADS. in
Big STRAW VOTE

In the straw vote taken by the
Chicago Record Herald some three or
four weeks ago, Caldwell and Boise
show Taft in the lead.
Secretary Gibbons Of the C0nimer-
cial club saw that. Caldwell was in
cluded in the distribution of ballot
boxes, they being placed in the Ameri-
can National bank and the Saratoga
Hotelfin this city. The results or the
ballotsare being published in the
Chicago ecord-Hsrsld; fhess Cinrin-
natl Inquirer, the Denver Republican
and the Los Angeles Times. !. 4.
In Boise there were 528 Votes cast:
Taft 177, Wilson l62, Roosevelt l6l,
Debs ID in Caldwell the vote WAS
Taft So. Wilson 46, Roosevelt. So, and
Debs z. III $50 ~ saa 4
In view of the decided change OBJ
served universally, the sentiment that
is crystallizing in favor of Taft will
give him a ;speiendid, majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
CANTATA RUTH AT THE a'a
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
The Story in Outline. !.

A bitter famine prevails in .Bethle-
hem Judah "A. messenger bearing
tidings Of plenty in. NOAH beseeches
the people. to cry It'd Jehovah for. help
in their distress,.. Elimelech and his
family. Naomi and two sons fee to
Moab. The two sons there, marry
Ruth and Orpah. During period Of
ten years the tree. Naomi, Ruth and
Orpah are left in widowhood. They.
bemoan their affliction, and Naomi re-
solves to return home where plenty is
now restored, Qrpah is persuaded to
go to her own people but Ruth. ."tlave
unto her mother-in-law" and returns
with her to Bethlehem. The inhabat-,
ants greet them with surprise, !. when;
Naomi tells ;scf her sorrow. Ruth soon.
goes tpssthe barley fields to CLEAN
Boaz, q man of wealth and power,
finds her in his fields Glsaaiun, and,
becomes enamored of her. AZ might,
fall she falls asleep, among the sheaves,y
and Bo9z sings her a slpmber song:
The next day an Israelitish woman,
prophesies bettes things for: her. and
she waits to .see the results Accord
ing to the oriental custom the pro-
perty is redeemed, and soon. latter
Boaz and Ruth are, married, ', Boaz
celebrated BY making merry and the.
scene closes, with praises, to. God iforl
The choir .of the BAPTIST u, church Viii
render this beavtifhl mas erpiece .inl
song, next Sunday evening". Profe ssor
Mckee has been drilling the choir and
9 pleasant evening, will he the, result
for th0sA. WI ~ Z ffend b u a,na,,,h 49, ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

tipiicity Of courses, but securing Il
sufficient variety to minister to the
legitimate wants of the palate. The
frying-pan too often takes the place
of the spit, and while some fried dishes
may be tolerated, it is not method OF
cooking that may be generally rec
commended. If this simplicity were
combined with proper attention TO the
quantity of diet. frequency of eating,
and proper mastication, each indiv--
idual would be kept in condition best
suited to enable him to perform the
special functions of life to which he
devotes himself. Too great hurry in
eating not only makes digestion more
difficult, but it also robs the meal of
its social opportunities Of converse
ton. The masticating of the food
should receive special attention, es-,
'pecially all starchy substances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

e. e !, make final five year prom r, Intention
'tan'asn claim to the land sh 10 es-
S.ioed, before Isaac R Rs oIVe des,
commissioned, at Caldwell a. y. S.
We Y e,; xsrd day Of November, 1879 eI5no' on
y. William G. McNiemII,u' Illnesses s.
!! !aho; Isaac Judd, Of Caidw y sampa.
IL Vt;Ison, u q r ct Caldwell, idsb Idaho:
, sIsqr, OF caldwell, Idaho s
III n,1 WILLIAM BALDERsToN
a 80 .... S. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

ny wife hates 70 ~ NE spend 4
|. Mine. too. 0As thinks IeawoSla;
!Asss wart to ssrve - = collar ~
soe u ] really had thsr,intsrests. -
NJ family q hsast.. -, =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
ART or SIDE ING

IL - AA - 49, ~ Ill 80
Mister tslephon6 ths 80 =
ing - To- her heits ~ NtSi
| evening. % meet 'lfisS Tanskaw,A ~
. actress"
4 "OAa did shsf'' ..,a s.vss M Z
/ Il nppess yourS 49, III q
sssn'tyouf' $500 e-.T : -
T tn not crasy about IT,"
I aDnt think I care to meet Miss
Tanslnw..; II ~ went l. suppose. they
would fhalp a namsss ~ ogD
oolnuhns A(hAg those S1Sths Ut -
A&tenled.. Ms. BAnnistsr alwaIssak.Ss
painss 20 have her a1lairs reported"
Watl. It's up to you. don't care
shout going out, thiA f'eva I'm
ttrod anyhow" Nh M 3 81 \
r supposed nhing nlds1 nv ia
away. Miss TS6iShaws} q 49, belil
fuao1 the stagse tx
ssh1 iSn't terribly plain On the
-i;id forgotten that. ~, ii<ss
her 81 the stage" Es
"Hh4 was on the boat wHsH r 9me
home from Europe last ssptsmbsr,
you Know"
T remember now that you did mon
J. - s,g ~ - NJ! il Ase VA go I
Il dn't thh1 ys1sd t@rS Iush =
hAr. Me as1t yoirSs ptya9 = III WA
" .eowe'n stAy 1t home and haxS =
Mica. Qpist evening together"
Ilidt will suit me peEfectly.r 81
II We did 10 I d06Nf1 ~ Vhxft1lI
.Ts.- -. I, ~. u ~ w III u
40 ne \ Ia
= ,ons = 49, ~ s2it22 SSfx.
80 unoss .tan 49, 49, :. s.s. - II.
$1,000 - ssser = FuG S1AsS1
x
,s...s - e. 81 49, 49, -
tns,r ss.SE A. s5sSks,
s.,,,r. 49, y y. ..1 II. h. ~ II
sct,..2.S - -. ~ Il ~
chsrcss - ,s..l 80 y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Homo Of Cinnamon.
Cinnamon y q species Of laurel
that thrives IN. Ueylon. s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Choice Vacant Lots

3. o0o-For choice lot in Field Club dis
trict: size 55x110
$l,l0-Fnr one Of the best south front
lots in Dundee
&Vs-Fcr large corner lot I'm Kountze
Place
Sl,I50-For one Of the incest lots In Hapny
Hollow Circle
pcsIrable lots i'm all parts Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock and
White Leghorn eggs for Matching. for
ale Webster 1879
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Slightly Suburban Acres

In sight of Omaha. Near inerurban car macadamized
road school church and market We offering 2lacre
tracts IN ftld SLIGHTLY Rason Acres Addition directly ad-
joining the green groves of Seymour Park and overlooking be
Country Club grounds and beautiful Seymour Lake The eoun-
try club are now erecting $4,000 club house and are expend
ing large amount of money in laying golf course and
otherwlse improving and identifying their grounds When
completed it will be veritable park of lawn shade trees
shrubbery and flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Price for Immediate Sale. $4,000
real ESTATE
ACREAGE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE FOR SALE

located one mile from Pooe highest ground with good view
of Lake City
Topography exceptionally good for Colt Plenty
Electric
urban lines Springfield Worcester
points Two railroads. Boston n Y
H. X CITY land on north
available Access lake
Good fishing boating and bathing The lake
acres is miles of shore line
nghuu summer resort View OF the
90 Wv "'""o WV
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
FRATERNAL MEN, ATTENTION

Increased assessments have been de-
clared by many Of the leading orders. II
yours hasn't II will be next. VIII you
stand for II? II interested In opposing
higher rates with no greater advantages
communicate at once with Gs65, care
Bee Office. city,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Buy a Home Site

In the most picturesque spot in Douglas county where Won
will escape the heat dust and of the city within easy
reach OF business in Omaha South Omaha and where
you can golf boat and picnic after business hours in the
er and the children skate the winter in sight of home Yon
can buy one or moro OF these tracts at price that
Will more than double within the next two years small cash
payment down and monthly payments if desired plat
and full information for the asking
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
n. +. DODGE & CO.
2O5 WITIiNELL BLDG
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOUSE near 9th and Dodge, to be
moved, for sale cheap. Tel. D. il3..
Hunter Realty Cos
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
A Free Trip

to Nowata. OIL. and return il We fail
10 show you everything as represented in
our literature. Buy land and you'll be
wealthy. This advise applies TO everyone
Ii applies to you.
$40 down and $ per month buys one
acre lot in Garden Addition. 1t will pay
for itself with one seasons crops. And
still more remarkable. it looks good for
oil. Purchaser gets Is of oil when found
Investigate this |. \. NOGEL, 4Qs kar-
bach Blk, Omaha, Neb.
ORANGE AND FIG LAND
In 8, 10 or more acres In South Texas
rain belt. 10 miles northeast Of Houston
at $50 per acre. s. per acre cash, 81 per
month, no interest nor taxes, also insur-
anCe- We donate all roads.
VIII open office Wednesday the cath to
offer this proposition of Richer soil. reg
ular rainfall. earlier and greater variety
of production, hence greater opportunities.
therefore more and quicker money on
your investment than in California or
Florida.
Have office in Denver, Colo. where we
sold many people well pleased.
Come and See our fruits, products,
pictures, soil and be convinced.
SOUTHERN REALTY CO. Dos Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

ACRES. ACRES. ACRES.
GRAND OPENING SALE OF ACRE.
AGE CLOSE TO OMAHA.
ACRE LOTS SEQ A MONTH.
MENTS.
FIVE ACRES. $3.50. EASY PAY
MENTS.
TEN ACRES. s3,OoO, EASY PAY
MENTS.
THESE ACRES ARE IN WEST
CENTER ST. DISTRICT AND ARE
THE CHEAPEST ACRES ON THE
MARKET WITHIN FOUR MILES OF
THE POsTOFFICE. TIE LIE p HON Il
Doug. ~ ANY TIME AND WE WILL
TAKE YOU OUT ANY DAY OR EVEN
ING OR SUNDAY IN OUR AUTO.
DON'T FAIL TO START YOUR PAY
MENTS ON ONE OF THESE FINE
ACRE LOTS, GET YOUR GARDEN
STARTED NOW.
n. +. DODGE & co,
2O6 WITHNELL BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
miscellaneous.

RED RIVER Early Ohio seed potatoes
rg5 per husheI. II. Lincoln, Grocer. cor
ner 18th and Leayenworth. Tel Harvey
go
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

lse- INVESTMENT.
Two modern apartment buildings Of Il
apartments each. rented for $1,000 per
annum; for quick sale reduced to S6l.gf9
sfs. 90 cash, balance in annual payments.
Three new modern brick flats. rented
for 1900 per annum. Price 500. Write
or call.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE co.
4if-EZ karbach Block
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
NEARLY NEW

G-rOoms reception hall parIor. dining
room. kitchen on first floor. two large
bed rooms and bath upstairs, gas aud
electric light. cemented cellar with ,sink
Fox furnace, lot nicely graded and a
trifle above grade. permanent sidewalks
in lot. nice trees and shrubbery located
4S23 Patrick Ave. Easily worth s 20.
price for quick sale. s2,Sa s|J5 q "a.
balance so d month
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Benson Vacant Lot

Owner needs the money and will con.
slider any reasonable offer on this south
front lot on Lucas st. between Clark aud
Durham: II is 50xlzS; not far from car
and schools. Can you beat It? Address
J. t2N. Bee, or phone Web. $3.50.
2i46 PRATT ST., 7-room. all modern
house, corner lot; large barn. see FoseI
iUJ harbach block.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
liusic.~ environments.
Typewriters.

VISIBLE typrwTiters and all other
makes. sold or rented anywhere at 4 TO
y mfrs prices, allowing rental to apply
on price; shipped on approval Write for
circular. ISIS Farnam.
Typewriter Inspection and Supply Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
North Side Cottage

Owner is anxious to sell and will make
reasonable proposition on this 5-room and
bath home. front room l2xli. dining room
i2xl5 with bay window, large kitchen,
with pantry; two bed rooms. with closet
space; attic floored anC makes good stor-
age; house has gas In each room. the
woodwork is in good condition; lot is iSx
II5 with good shade trees. See GEORG L.
h. WRIGHT. 2527 NO. 18TH, three doors
north of Madison Ave. or phone Web.
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Field Club

S6.&O-Very desirable S-room all modern
house, east front, located on 18th
81. between Poppleton and Wool
worth.
st,s59-One Of the incest homes in this
choice district; hot water heat. fin.
oak finish, large lot. house only
years old,
&,oe-Another fine east front home. with
large lot. In same neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
CHEAP LOT

Fifty feet west Of telephone exchange.
Lake street, close TO big business center,
full lot. all improvements in and paid.
For flat. home or small business II Is
very valuable Call owner Webster 2Gl2,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO..

A NoBBY up-to-date bungalow, Zs1i
Dewey Ave, rooms, porcelain bath
and furnace, hot water heater. cement
basement. electric light and gas Will
be sold on easy terms Nice walking dis
lance. $. ". Lindsay. Paxton Block.
Phone Douglas 1947s
UNTIL rented practically only cIose-in-
six-r0om modern cottage on the market
for inspection and particulars apply to
Owner, SIS S. 25th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

FOR SALE-AIy home. 9iI So. 3Sd ST..
eight rooms modern. terms to suit pur-
chaser. Price named 10 parties interested.
VIII sell at bargain. Telephone Doug
las 56S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
HANSCOM PARK $1,000
OAK FINISH BUNGALOW
lbIf Harney Street.

SIR. rs story. all modern. full cellar.
beamed ceiling, white enamel and oak
upstairs. Built one year and beautiful
home located in north part of city. Price
s. 90. JEFF WEXFORD e. son,
600 Brandeis Theater. Doug. 1916. .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

TYPEWRITERS for rent; lowest figure
ever quoted: months. s.. Central Type
writer Exchange i5U7 Farnam. Doug 500
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS: Oliver,
Underwood. Smith Remington. Ham
noud. Royal Densmore-Sl5. IS. 80: cash
or Davuents: free trial; express PREPAID
Rebuilt Typewriter Co, - OzaTd Block
ST Louis, Mos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
NOTED RAILROAD MAN
DEAD IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 2e.--Ross r.
Winans, one of the wealthiest residents
of this city, is dead here after a long
Illness
Mr.. Winans came OF family famous
in railroading. His grandfather, Ross
Winans, sr., helped perfect the loco
motive, developed the eight-wheeled
car and equipped the Baltimore and
Ohio. His father. Thomas Winans,
and two uncIes made fortunes out Of
the Nicolai Railroad from st. Peters
burg TO Moscow.
Mr. Winans had a residence in Balti-
more, but spent much time abroad.
His daughter married the Prince Henri
de Galard de Bearn ct de Calais of
Spain. In January. 1909, the prince
sued him for 100000 the prince was
holding in trust for his two sons. the
funds having been turned over by Mr..
Winans to his daughter before her
death.
Mr.. Winans's wife, who was Miss
Neva Whistler. cousin Of the artist,
died in 1907. There are two sons sur
viving.
While the Baltimore aviation meet OF
1910 was on, Mr. Winaus lay iii in that
city The aviator. Latham. circIed be-
fore his window, for which Mr.. Winans
presented him with a plate worth $500,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
Anna Nav Wed
Ziegfeld Again

NEW YORK. April 26.-Anna Held,
the actress who has ended her long
matrimonial engagement with Florenz
Ziegfeld, left yesterday for Paris
aboard the French nne steamship
Savoie.
She was gownea IN blue, wore a
picture hat Of the same color and a
diamond pendant Weighing many
carats. She was asked If she would
marry again.
''Who knows2n she replied
perhaps IT will be poor Florenz
again He looks so fnrlorn zet I may
give. heem nusset chance. But my
sorrow for Florenz ees divided with
zat for my poor doggie6 re General
Ndarceau. He ees dead. YOU know.
NE poor leetle General Marcean, he
swallow one beeg toy balloon and then
no eet one British lion an he swell
oop an zee glass geyeH Of zee British
lion and zee pins what are stuck in
him and zee sawdust eet all make
heen very seek"
Miss Held said that she would re-
turn next season and perhaps act un-
der the management of her recent
husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
GRANT BORNE
TO HIS GRAVE

NEW YORK, April 26.---AIilitary men
and men prominent in public and pri-
yate life gathered here today to pay
the last solemn honors to Ma1or-Gen-
eral Frederick Dent Grant, who died
here April IL. The funeral exercises
were deferred until today to await the
arrival of the generals daughter. the
Princess Cantacuzene. from her home
in Russia.
The services were held In the chapel
of Cornelius the Centurion on Gov
ernor's Island. The little chapel was
too small to allow the admittance of
the general public, but opportunity was
given to all New York to pay its tribute.
as the long military procession made
its way to the tap of muff1ed drums over
a five-mile line Of march from the Bat
terry to the West Shore ferry at Forty
second street. At the latter point the
government orders provided for a spe-
cial train to take the body to West
Point for interment.
President Taft, Vice President Sher-
man and General Leonard Wood We're
among the distinguished persons who
came to New York today for the
funeral. The generals immediate
family was In attendance, including
Mrs. Grant, her son, Captain U. S.
Grant: her daughter. the Princess Can
tacuzene; the generals sister, Mrs,
Nellie Grant Sartoris. and also Mrs.
Grants brother and sister, Judge
Honore, of Chicago. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer.
The pail bearers included Senator
Root, Andrew Carnegie, Henry w.
Taft, General Tasker M. Bliss, Cen
eral Horace Porter, General William
Crozier, General T. H. Barry H. 6.
Sharp, Hamilton Fish, II. II. Kohlsaat,
DR.. Robert Able and others. Honor
ary pall-bearers, representing the mill
tary order of the medal of honor, were
General Daniel z. SiclSles and General
Horatio G. King.
Bishop Samuel Faflows, OF Chicago,
and Chaplain F. B. Smith, of Gov
ernors Island, had charge of the serv-
ices in the chapel, and the honor of
serving as guard to the caisson bearing
the coffin on the march through New
York city devolved upon General Bliss.
in command of the depart
ment of the east. and his staff: Cen
erai c. r. Roe, of the New York Ma
tional Guard, and his staff. and the
u. s. Grant Post of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Places immediatel following this
guard Of honor were assigned to the
Third Battalion of the Twenty ninth
two troops of militia cavalry.
the veteran corps of artillery and other
organizations.
Just behind the caisson bearing the
generals body came the generals
horse, Pet, caparlsoned in black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
) BARELY MISS
DEATH ON TRACKS

ELIZABETH. April 26.--Three mar
row escapes from death by being
struck by trains We're reported in this
city yesterday. Richard Madden. OF
Roselle Park, and James G.. McCor-
mack, ir, OF 1914 Magnolia avenue.
were two of the victims. They alighted
from train going twenty miles an
hour at the Elizabeth avenue station
of the Central railroad.
Madden was thrown against the sta
ton and bruised on the body. MoCor-
mack fell In the path of the train, but
managed to throw himself to safety.
He was bruised on the arms and
legs. Mrs. John Sewali, Of Newark. a
witness of the accident, tainted from
fright and fell with her 5-month-old
baby In her arms.
Mrs. Ellen Wacker, of New York
city, was caught on the Broad street
bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and was dragged from the path Of an
express train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
"KILL THE UMPIRE" NOW
IN COL EGE GIRLS SLANG.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 26.-- XIII
the ulnpire!' "Slidei" She's got q
glass arm" and all other phrases of
baseball slang have been drafted into
the Wellesley College vocabulary.
The reason Is the series of five games
to be played by team Of seniors and g
team of juniors. The seniors have
termed themselves the Athletics and
the juniors are the Giants. Edith S.
Sackett, of Rockford H., IS captain of
the Athletics and the Giants are plotted
by Flo MacCreedie, of Andover. Miss
Sackett is a pitcher and Miss Mac
Creedie an ontflelder.
wellesley has gone quite baseball
mad. The baseball championship just
now overshadows the scholarship
competitions. The Giants say they Will
win hands down and the Athletics say
there is positively and absolutely
nothing to it."