davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WIFE TO GET DECREE.
Mrs. Leona B. Helm Legally Sepa.
rated from Her Husband.

Mrs. Leona B. Helm is to have a legal
separation. with alimony of $75 per month.
from Edgar E. Helm, a one-thousand-
eight-hundred-dollar employe of the Dis
trict government. The decree has not
been signed, but Justice Gould in a writ
ten opinion announces his intention to
allow the separation asked by the wife.
The court finds that the testimony sus-
tains the charge of desertion made by the
wife. The allegatio Of drunkenness and
cruelty contained in the wife's petition are
held by the court not to have been sub
Stimulated by the evidence in the case.
Attorney E. L. Giles appeared for the
wife. The husband was represented by
Attorney Michael J. Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
OPENS AGAIN TOMORROW
Closed Today Out of Respect
to Sherman's Memory.
More Space Needed.

The chrysanthemum show of the De-
partment of Agriculture, which closed to-
day out of respect to the memory Of Vice
President Sherman, will be open tomor-
row from Q o'clock in the morning until
. O'Clock at night The exhibition is then
over.
Given pleasant weather, there Is pros
pect that the Sunday attendance will
break the two records already made dur
ing this years mum show. The bios
SONS are still in finest flower, many hav-
Ing just arrived at perfection.
During the five days of the present ex-
hibition the attendance has already ex-
ceeded the entire attendance of the seven
days Of last year. In 1911, 1O,115 per-
sons were counted by the doorkeeper.
More than 1,OOO spectators have been
recorded SO far during this flower fete.
The record for attendance on any one
day Of any mum show was twice
broken during the week Tuesday, with
water mark. surpassed the following day
with an attendance just short of 1900.
Accommodations Inadequate.
The experience OF Wednesday in hand
to insure each of them the opportunity to
view the exhibit has caused comment
upon the inadequacy of present accommo-
dations. During the evening hours, when
the crowd was thickest. there was much
congestion.
Many visitors. especially Washington
and out-of-tOWn florists, expressed the
view that the growing public interest in
the flower shows of the Department of
Agriculture would soon make 1t impera-
tive to provide permanent and adequate
exhibition house.
A continuous display, but changing with
the arrival of various flowers at perfec-
ton, would provide an interest for WASH
ington residents and visitors we'll suffi-
cient to justify labor and expense, in the
opinion of many
The great drawbacks of the present ia
cilities are the small space for setting out
exhibits, which makes 1t difficult to pro-
duce effective grouping. and the narrow
ness of the aisle for the accommodation
of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
FEWER SEEK LICENSES.
Application to Sell Liquor Reduced
Over Number Last Year.

Only 5O4 applications for retail liquor
license renewals were filed with the ex-
else board for the new license year which
began yesterday. This is a reduction OF
ten in the number Of retail establish
ments that were in operation last year.
Two wholesale establishments also have
gone out Of business, only 123 applica-
tons for wholesale renewals being re-
ceived
The excise board announced today that
it had ordered a transfer of the license
held formerly by Eugene Herman, as
manager of the Lyceuni Theater, to Mar
tin T. Maloney. manager for the Empire
Circuit Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CATCHES PARKWAY SIGNAL.
Arlington Wireless Station Picks Ur
Word From Cuba.

In spite of the fact that it was using
only about two-thirds power, the new
navy wireless station at Arlington las,
night succeeded in hearing the naval
station at Guantanamo Cuba, signaling
The Arlington station, did not talk with
Guantanamo, but it caught the Guanta-
namO signals and called Guantanamo
asking for a reply. AS this was not re-
ceived, the Inference was that the mes
sage was not caught. The naval officers
at Arlington do not consider that they
are yet really working. for all of the
work has been experimental.
The Arlington station SO far has talked
with st. Augustine. Fla: Charleston, S
c.. and Portsmouth. n. Fl. The signal
from Guantanamo was the farthest yet
received. 1t was stated that the sound
came strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
ALEXANDER A. BROWN DEAD.
Funeral to be Held Tuesday After
noon at 2 O'Clock.

Alexander A. Brown, formerly a men,
Der of the fire department, died today at
his home, 1888 Kramer street, after an
illness of about two months. Funeral
services will he held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Chapel of the Ma
tivity, Rev. Enoch Thompson officiating.
Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was born in this city sixty
three years ago and lived here all his
life. For twelve years he was a member
of the fire department, resigning four
teen years ago to engage in the painting
business. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and five daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Well Worth Reading.

In our Sunday Magazine tomorrow: 1.-The
Children's Century" by W. G. Robinson;
Raw Evidence" by Leo Crane; THE
Job of Jobs by Augustin MacHugh;
There and Back With Lucille" by Sew
ell Ford; Zones and the Flag of De-
fiance," by Ernest Mcdaniel. and mo
Other Way" by Gordon Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SEEKS PART OF GOLD
Eastern Athletic Association
Enters Star Contest.
DR.. SMALL IS INTERESTED
Believes Boys and Girls Will In
crease School Funds.
CHOIR BOYS ARE. ALSO BUSY
Singers at Church of Good Shepherd
Working for Money to Pro-
long Vacation.
uCOOOOOOOoOQ

Another hustling team has entered The
which will be distributed 5000 in gold.
The latest addition to the growing list Of
contenders for a share of the prize money
is the Eastern High School Athletic As
ISOLATION. with a membership of 200.
DR.. Small, principal Of Eastern is deep
ly interested in the work of the boys and
girls belonging to the association, and is
sanguine of the success of their eff
forts to increase the school fund
for the support of athletics at the
Capitol Hill institution. The chair
man of the board is W. j. Wallis, and
the work Of the big team is being watch
ed with interest by hundreds who are in
terested in Eastern's athletics.
Choir Boys are Active.
The mepbers of the boys choir of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. who are
also working as a team in the contest,
are working hard for one of the fat
prizes. and have every hope of earning
a share of the gold coin that will be dis
tributed at the close of the contest. The
boys will devote their prize money to
extending their summer vacation at Point
Lookout, Md, next Year. The ordinary
vacation. the boys fell, doesn't last long
enough, but funds will run low. and va
cations can't be had without funds. So
the boys of the choir, forty in number.
decided to work for one of The Stars
guaranteed prizes. and under the direc-
ton of the rector of the church. Rev.
c. S. Abbott, are hustling hard for sub
scriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Choir Boys are Active.
Burdette is Entered.

Another of the recent entries in the
contest is Layton Burdette, winner of
The Sar's fly swatting contest last sum-
mer, who thinks it will be just as easy
to capture a prize in the five-thousand-
dollar contest as 1t was to earn money
swatting flies.
The Sunday Star will contain the stand
ing of the contestants up to date. If
your name is not in the list, it should be.
Others are bringing in subscriptions that
will earn them share in the prize
money. and you might as well be one of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

Grace Memorial Episcopal Church has
extended a call to Rev Claudius F..
Smith of Elizabeth City. N. c.. to that
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

The new e-thousand-dollar sta
ton of the Southern railway was put in
commission at Lynchburg, Va, Thurs
day, the first train to use it being the
through mail to Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Charles l.. Rohde, lumber
from Newbern, n. c., at 18th street
wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt; schooner
Earl Biscoe, cord wood from Nomini
creek at 18th street wharf for J. II. Car
ter & Co: schooner Maud S., cord wood
from a Maryland point, at 18th street
wharf for ]. MaCry Dove; schooner
Frenchy, oysters in the shell from the
Potomac beds at 18th street wharf for
the market; schooner Robert BrattOn,
lumber from North Carolina, at 11th
street wharf for dealers; schooner Eliza
beth Clarke. at Alexandria with railroad
ties from Nomini creek for l.. A. Clarke
Il Son; scow Bush, at Alexandria with
pulp wood from Broad creek for shipment
to West Virginia; schooners Halle X.
and LOttie Thomas. oysters in the shell
from the Ragged point beds at nth street
wharf for dealers; coal boats No II and
No. 81. light, from naval powder plant at
Indian Head. Md. at Georgetown in tow
of tug Capt Toby; schooner Elizabet h
Carter, at 18th street wharf with cord
wood for ]. II. Carter & Co.: schooner
Willie H. White, canned goods from
Nomini creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD.
the we'll known scientific palmist. Readings.
ore dollar. Phone North 113O. Studio. 1922
st. NV. Hours. IL m. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SrIRITUALISTS.

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at =. IL 4th
ct. sell Everybody gets reading. Advice.
10 daily. Phone Linen. 2049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Memoranda.

Schooner ]. A. Holland Is at Stratford
Va, loading lumber for this city: schoon-
er Oscar is in Mattox creek to load cord
wood for tie dealers here; schooner c. L.
Rohde is chartered to return to North
Carolina after lumber for this city;
schooner Bertha May is at a river point
to load cord wood back to this city:
schooner II. l.. James is at Baltimor,
with lumber from Norfolk: schooner Eta
is in the lower river loading oysters for
the market here: schooner Belmont is at
a Maryland point to load cord wood for
local dealers; schooner Eleanor Russell is
loading cord wood in Chicomuxen creek
for this market: schooner Clara Leonard
has sailed from Baltimore for Nomini
creek to load; sloop Harmonson is at
| Cape Charles to load potatoes for this
| city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL

ST. JOHNS CHURCH. 10th AND III SITS. REV.
Roland Cotton Smith, ID. D.; Rev. Edward
Slater Dunlap. \. NJ. Rev. George William
son Smith, u. D.-S am. holy communion:
9:45 am, Sunday school: IL am, litany. ser
and holy communion; 4:15 pm. choral
..IesIIs NJ Nnzarnth ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Departures.

Schooner John Branford, light from
Georgetown for a river point to load back
to this city: schooner Silver Star, light
for a river point to load cord wood for
Washington dealers; schooner Mary
Francis, light, for Aqua creek to load
lumber back to this city: schooner ]. p.
Robinson, from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for Upper Machodoc creek
Standard Oil Company tank barge No
80. light for Point Lookout, en- route to
Baltimore to load oil in bulk; sloop Quick
time. light. for the Potomac oyster beds
to load oysters in thte shell for the mar
ket here: schooner Carrie Revell, light
for Chicomuxen or Nanjemoy creek to
load cord wood back to this market; tug
Resale, with lighters from 14th street
wharf for dredging machine opposite
Alexandria: schooner j. 7. Parks is at a
Potomac point to load back to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
OTHER SERVICES.
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. III. NJ. NOLAN WILL HOLD SPIRITUAL
services at ia y. J. ave. Sunday, No
vember g. 1872. at 7::;0 pm.
ALFRED III. TERRY AND MADELINE CURTIN
viii held services in Pythian Temple ON the
second floor Sun. evening At 7:3o O'Clock. Mr..
Terry holds meetings Friday nights at 13l G
FIRST SPIKlTIALISr CHURCH. PiTHIAN
Temple. 1912 9th St INV. first floor 80
pm: lecture by Rev. Geor.e W. Hates what
Do You Know Messages by Ms. Hates All
invited.
THE SPIRITJ AIIST TEMPLE LEAGUE WILL
meet Sunday. U.m.. 80 NJ ST. NV; Mrs.
Roth. medium. All are welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MT. VERNON PLACE. 9th and X SIS. n. w.
II am. S pm: $ s. $50: F. L.. !.
FPWORTH CHURCH. 9Th and 4 SITS. ne.
Rev Robt. l. Fultz. pastor.--Public worship.
IL am. 1:3o pm: s S. $50; F.. L.. $50.
MARVIN CHURCH., 10Th and Il SITS. s.w.,
Rev IL. L.. Hout, pastor.-Public worship, II
am, pm; $. s, $50; f. L.. ..
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 2nd and SITS. nv.
Rev. Wilmer r. Johnston. pastor.-PubIc wor-
ship. IL am, pm; $. $, go: f.. L., Z.
EMORY CHURCH, 6lOO Georgia ave, Rev.
f. H. Woo,f. Pastor-Public worship, IL am,
pm; :. s.. $50: F.. L.. 4
MT PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. 14l3 Park
rd:. Rev. i. W. Jeffres. pastor.-Public wor-
ship. II AM. pm; s. $, go: F.. L., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and X SITS. n-w.-9::so a. m, Sun
day school; IL am. preaching: pm. Jr.
Z. F.: G:i5 pm. Sr. G. F.: 30 pm, preach
ing. Chas f. Fultz. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
THE NATIVITY. 18th AND Sc.

The resurrection. 10th and q ne. $50, 4:OV.
The apostolic faith. sacraments and ministry.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL BETHLEHEM
Chapel, Mount st. Alban. u. C.-Sunday: Holy
communion. 100 Am, morning prayer and lit
any. IL o'clock holy communion and sermon.
IL am: choral evensong and sermon, p. III. !;
Canon Williams will preach at both services;
the cathedral choir will sing at II and 4.
Week days: Services, go. 3. II and 4. Music
daily at and 4. except Saturday.
ST. Marks CHURCH. 3rd AND SITS. Sc,
Rev. &. Il. StetSon. rector.-ServiceS. t:3O, IL
and &. Every one is welcome.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE.
and 18th St nv. Rev. J. Henning helms. rec
tor.-SeIvces. and II am: and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
DANCING.

WASHINGTONS NEW DANCING STUDIO
Miss CIIAPPELEAR. 1921 Q st. NV. Terms.
lessons so. Dance at the Arcade every
Thurs. Phone \. 6S44.
GLOVERS 6iS END ST. NW.-PRI LESSONS
soc; waltz and 2step. guar. in 6 lessons: class
and dance Tues. Thurs. Sat. eyes, Soc; fne
ballroom: rent. Sc: orchestra. Phone W. 1929
assembly DANCES THUR. & SAT. EVE. NAT
Rifles Armory; continuous dancing, 8 80 TO l2
DAVISONS ACADEMY. 119 9Th NV Boston
and all dances taught any hour. Phi N. 46Si.
ASSEMBLY DANCES EVERY SAT. EVE. $50
to L. Prof. Wyndham's. SIC 18th NV. Teaches
all dances. Lesson. 50c for $3.50: private
any hour. All pupils guaranteed. Phi. NJ. 5679
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at TINE.
Latest Dances I'd Dances.
Belasco Theater. top door. Select. II. 5S29-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10th and G SITS NV, Rev. Samuel H. Wood
row. ID. D. pastor; Rev. Lewis f.. Purdum
assistant pastor.-11 am, public worship. with
short sermon by pastor, reception of members
and Lords supper; pm. public worship
with sermon by pastor the Ethics of Sui
eide music by quartet and chorus choir: $50
am. Sunday school: 8:43 pm. Y. T. :. &. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 2'rd AND WASHING
| ton Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot. rector: Rev.
| Geo. l.. Christian. curatc.-a 80 holy commu-
struction II. celebration and sermon by the
rector; $. choral evensong and sermon by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

ST ANDREWS CHURCH. 14th AND COR
SITS. Rev. J. j. Dimon rector.-Services:
10 holy communion: $3.50. Sunday school: ii.
litany. holy communion and sermon; 8, even
Ing service and sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,

18th Dupont Circle.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF RECTORSHIP
OF the
REV. c. ERNEST SMITH. n. D., d. C. l..
OF 81. Thomas Church. Washington ID. &.
500 a. Holy communion.
$50 a. Sunday school.
lois a. nj hidrens service.
II 100 a.m.-Holy communion. Sermon ny rector
Numbers. 1880.
500 p. m.-Choral even>ong and sermon by Rev
Canon Nelms II. u.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G ST. NEAR
18th. Rev. X. II. NcKim. u. D.. rector: Rev.
ThcS. Huber Jones. assistant minister.-HOly
communion. y am: holy communion. morning
prayer and sermon. IL m: other services.
pm. and pm. Sunday schools ?:3O am.
,uI n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

MISS VAN VOAST WILL TEACH SUNDAY AT
pm. Topic: Faith Wednesday, IL IA M.
DIGESTION Hour" Friday, pm. Can You
Say No 142S Clifton ST. All welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-24

letter published in the Philadelphia
North American today over the sig
nigature of e. A. VanValkenburg,
who has been a consistent opponent
of Senator Penrose from the begin
ming of the latter's career, and who
was included in Penrose's attack
made in the senate Wednesday, has
created new sensation here and
many are wondering If Penrose will
accept the challenge so defiantly
thrown down.
in closing his letter to Senator
Penrose, which he tells how Pen
rose started fake" action against
him in an effort to stop his opposi-
ton. Mr.. Vanderbury says;
you have more to answer to the
nation for than the Standard Oil
bribes that passed into your hands.
The foundation of your present title
to admission to the senate is as black
with moral and legal guilt as Lori
mers. If an authorized tribunal of
the senate will hear the testimony
the North American will produce the
evidence that you are briber and
corruptionist and that you hold your
seat bp support bought with money.
If you are a man-an ordinary man
with red blood in your veins-you
will ask the senate to investigate this
direct and unequivocal charge"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-24

Mystery surrounds the destruction
by fire of the tugboat Harriet of New
York, just west of the county bridge
In Raritan river early this morning.
The vessel was burned to the waters
edge, leaving but charred hull and
a smokestack in view. Up to noon
today no one had appeared to claim
the craft and 1t could not be learned
whether any persons perished aboard
1t or escaped. 1t was reported that
two men aboard made their escape in
a rowboat from the burning vessel,
but this could not be confiremd.
20 The blazing tug was first seen
drifting up the river from near the
county bridge shortly before 2
o'clock this morning. 1t presented a
pretty sight to spectators in other
vessels and on shore, the blaze IL
Eliminating the water and sky for
some distance. The flaming craft
drifted up against the Penfleld dock
about o'clock, from which 1t had
to be cut loose by workmen, who
feared 1t would ignite the dock. The
tide carried the vessel near the Did
ierMarch Company's dock In Keas-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-24
TUG HARRIET BURNED
TO WATERS EDGE IN
RIVER NEAR KEASBEY
Mystery Surrounds Fire Early This
korning--No One Claims Charred
Craft Grew May Have Perished.
FACTORY DOCKS ENDANGERED

bey, where it was discovered by a
watchman in the factory. He prompt
iy notified workmen in the plant and
the Didier-M March fire department
played stream on the vessel with
little avail. Despite their efforts it
burned to the waters edge. All that
remains of the hull, stack and ma
chinery lies off the Didier-March
dock unclaimed.
A charred life boat was found on
the blazing tug by Didier-March
workmen, which led them to believe
no one made their escape from the
vessel. In that event there might
have been loss OF life aboard 1t, but
details are lacking. Workmen who
saw the fire investigated today ana
could learn little concerning 1t. They
were told that two men did escape
from the flames by means Of small
boat.
According to government records
Of vessels the tug was probably the
Harriet, built in Boston, Mass, and
WAS 67.8 feet long, 16.5 feet wide
and 7.5 feet deep, carrying a crew OF
six
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-08-24
MANY OTHER CONTESTS
ScrambIe in Fifth Ward and
All Kinds of Petitions for !
Excise Commissioners.
REPU BLICAkS UNITED.
Met Last Night and Adopted
a Stats Satisfactory to
All Factions.

Alderman f. A. Seaman, of the
second ward. has petition In cir
culation indorsing himself for the
nomination OF mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He passed the docu-
ment among his friends this morning
and secured fifty signatures in two
hours. Mr.. Seaman has not the back
ing OF the Democratic organization,
1t Is understood. as he does not stand
in favor with the present leaders of
Perth Amboy Democracy. Although
the regular Democratic nominee has
not been announced. 1t is understood
that the candidate will be an except
ionally strong man. who the leaders
assert, will succeed In winning any
primary fight and probably secure
election on November over Acting
Mayor Ferd Garretson, the likely Re-
publican nominee.
The Democrats will undoubtedly
have a splendid time at the primar-
les on September "a, as they now
have primary fights in the third and
fifth ward aldermanic races, and for
the mayoralty. Mr.. Seaman's petition
follows that of William Harding, of
the sixth ward, as well as that which
indorses the candidacy of Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe for the mayoralty.
Mr.. Kehoe insists that he is not in
this fight, unless invited to run by
the leaders, but that the petition has
been circulated by number OF en-
thusiastic followers. There are four
or five candidates for aldermanic
honors in the fifth ward, while alder
man Richard J. Calvin will be OPP
posed for denomination at the prl-
maries by James McCabe, and, probe
ably by Jesse Davis the labor leader.
Republicans Harmony Session.
Were smiling, so everything
must be harmony" said the Repub-
licans in unison last night as they
emerged from the committee room
In Odd Fellows hall, where the exc
cutive committees of the organiza-
tions leading the fractional fight in
the ranks of the G. o. P. met to dis
cuss the advisabllity OF uniting this
year for the success OF the local Re-
publican ticket. The politicians
present at the harmony meeting rep
resented the following: Young Mems
Republican Club, Roosevelt Repub-
lican Club, Republican City Com
mittee and Chairman John Pfeiffer
of the Republican County Committee
1t Is understood that the following
slate was agreed upon:
For Mayor-Ferd. Garretson.
For Aldermen
First Ward-William. c. Wilson.
Third Ward-Willian f. Hilker.-
Fifth Ward-Ira r. Grouse.
Recorder-Harold E. Pickersgll.
or the candidates mentioned on
the tentative slate, all are considered
favorable to the Roosevelt cause,
with the possible exception OF Messrs.
Grouse and Garretson. The former
was for Roosevelt before the prim-
aries, however, while Mr.. Garretson,
although -committal, is strong for
progressive principles, 1t Is believed.
Every man present at the meet
ing spoke for harmony, it was re-
ported today, and declared that he
would do his utmost to further That
cause during the 1912 campaign.
According to information given out
(Continued on page 81