davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

Many OF US MISS the JOYS that might
be ours by keeping our ewes fixed on
those of other people. No Que can en-.
10Y his " opportunities for happincs.
while be e%uvious of another :. We lose
q great deal of the JOY Of living by
not cheerfully accepting the smaller
pleasures that come to Us every day.
49,
The truest, hest aud sweetest type
OF the girl OF today does not come from
the home OF wealth. she steps oui of the
house where i. comfort rather than lux.
ury. She belongs 10 the great middle
class-that class which has given ~ the
best wife.hood. which has given help.
mates 10 the foremost men OF our time.
which teaches it, daughters the true
meaning Of love; which teaches the
manners OF the drawing room and the
practical life Of the kitchen a. well ~
teaches it's girls he responsibilities Of
wifebood aud the greatness of mother.
hood.
=
\ man who has made a happy home
for bis wife and children no matter
what he has not done in the wav of
achieving wealth aud honor: il he has
done that he i q grand success. II he
has NOT done that. aud il j. MI own
fault. though he he the highest in the
laud. he i the most pi'iahle failure.
We wonder how many men in mad pur.
suit Of gold. which characterize the
age. realize that there T., no fortune
which can be- left 10 their familie, ~
great - the memory Of q happy home.
Heaven help the man who ]imagiurs
he eau dodge enemies 10y irving 10
please everybody II such an individual
ever succeeds pass him over this way
that we may have one look at his NOR.
tai remains ere he yanishes away tor
surely this earth cannot be his abiding
should he going through this world
irving 20 find beams to knock and 10
thumP hi head against. di,pu,ing ~.
cry man : opinion. Sighting and elbow,
ing aud crowdiug all who differ from
him. That. gain. j., another extreme.
Other people have their opinions. 50
hav. YOU. Don = fall ipto the error of
>upposing they will aspect Won more
for turning your coat every dav. 10
match the color OF theirs.
The home that possesses q cheerful
wife aud lAorh"r j. not only q veritable
haven Of rest. but the safe hsrbor whose
beacon light will guide her bread win
uers safely past all rocks aud shoals
with unfailing certainty The woman
whose cheerful spirit can take this
3" brave attitude toward life that cu.
ableS her "a bear coursgeou.ly The iu.
rvitable burdens Of her life, environ.
ment: that strengthens be-, determin.
alton nor 20 fret or WORRY those who
for her sake. are hghting the hard bar
ties in this world. bas reached that al.
tituds that prorlaimS her pric" above
mbies; and her Influence and example
are not felt only within the limits Of
the four walls she has made the una~.
ssilable bulwsrk Of state and society
a happy home, hut reach 10 hose she
knows not at.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY II. McELRoY
Attorney. at-Law
once over lntern'l Bank Of Commerce
TuCUMCARl, ~ NJ
v. W. MOORE
Attomsy-aa-Law
Once Israel Buildings, Rooms Q and .
TELEPHONE l76
TUCUMCARf . ; : NEW MEXICO
II. L. BOON
Attorney and Counselor At LAV
once East Main street
TUCUMCARI, .: 50 NEW MEXICO
J. D. oUTLR
Attonsy-AtLav
Judge Of Probate Court, Quay County
Once at Court House.
Third st. Phone 4
TUCUMCARI, 81; 81 NEW MEXICO.
o. II. FERGUSON .
Physician q Surgeon
once and Residence, Main Street. .
Telephone No. 1855
TUCuMCARl, y; :; NEW MEXICO
DIR. B. F. HERRING
Physician and Surgeon
Office Rooms !, 2, aud ,, Herring Bldg.
Residence South Second street
once Phone 100 Residence Phone $50
DR.. z. q. CoULTER
Dentist
Omcs-InternAtiOnal Bank Building.
Telephone No. -.
TUCUMCARl, 8; :; NEW MEXICO
DR. H. d. NICHOLS
Physician h Surgeon
Once East Main Telephone sos
TUCUMCARI, :; 3: NEW MEXICO.
TUCUMCARI HOSPITAL
Modern Equipment,
Largest A.ray Coil In N. NJ.
Graduate Nurses
DRs. THOMSON q NOBLE,
Tucumcari, N. NJ.
M. II. KOCH
Funeral Director and Embalmsr
TELEPHONE NO. ll6
ll3 : second street. Residence Upstairs
TUCUMCARI, :: =: NEW MEXICO
OTHER peoples mistakes ar"n' I help.
me- YOU IL vuu make the same kind.
II YOU want 10 say" money. economy
ytl h.lt n,,t. thuu rnIuY.I uripps
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

Bi,hls There was one thing that
prevented Adam aud Eve from owning
an automobile. Sl"hh,-'' II fall for
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

4 woman who fails in her home fails
IN all. Home is womanly realm, given
into her hands to regulate. govern and
hcautifv. II she fails here she may
look in vain for another kingdom. for
she has failed in the only spot where
she could ultimately have succeeded.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

\ man with q well balanced mind
have :" part hi~ hair in tn"
middle.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

II YOU want 10 save money. economy
will help NOR" than reduced prices.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

Don Z submit 10 the inevitable unless
you are perfectly sure II il inevitable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
HOLD UP PASSENGER TRAIN FOR
TwosHoyEs ON N. <. At.
RoADe'N kAthsxs:
NINE CHARGES or DYNAMITE
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE
Fear Approach Of Another Train and
Make Their Esca cape-Passsnser Not
Robbed But Are AvSAd Into ouiss.
csnes by Two Men With Loaded
Guns-No Arrests Made.

Parsons. Kan. July 10.-Missouri.
Kansas and Texas passenger train No.
8, known as the Katy Limited" which
left here at 10 o'clock last night. was
held up by six masked men near Cof-
feyville, Kan, early today, according to
a report received at the local headquar-
ters.
The bandits held the trains two
hours. during which time the passen
gers and trainmen were corraled and
guarded in the coaches by two Of the
robbers while the others made several
unsuccessful attempts to blow open the
safe in the baggage car. No effort was
made to rob the passengers and no one
was injured. Nine charges of dyna
mite were exploded in their efforts to
open the safe.
Apparently the robbers became
alarmed and left finally of their own
accord. fearing they might be sur
prised by the approach Of other trains
or the arrival of officers who might
have been sent to learn what was de-
laying the train.
No arrests have been made and no
other details have been received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
povey, South Africa, third. Time, eel

Povey, South Africa, third. Time, 22l
seconds.
Sixth heat-Charles Reidpath. syra-
cuse University. first; W. A. II. Darcy.
England. second; X. Lindberg. Sweden.
third. Time, 22.l seconds.
5000 meters fiat, fnaI-H. Koleh-
mainen. Finland. flrst: J. Bouin. France.
second: F.. w Hutson. England, third.
| Time IA minutes &c 3-5 seconds.
Putting the weight. final-P. ]. Nc
Donald. first, 10 meters. "a centimeters;
Ralph Rose, San Francisco, second. Ii
meters 25 centimeters: w. A. whitney
Boston, third.
Ts Eight Yankees in Vault.
In the pole vault trials this after
noon the following Americans qualified
Mt S65 centimeters G2 feet) for the
finals tomorrow:
Frank r. Nelson, Yale: Frank d.
Murphy. University of Illinois: Harry
Is Babcock, Columbia University:
Mark S. Wright. Dartsmouth: G, b.,
Dukes. New York Athletic Club: s. II.
Bellah. Mulnomah Athletic Club. Port
land: Frank j. Coyle. University of
Chicago: and w. II. Fritz. Cornell Uni
versity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
LTowN. IOWA, WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1912

CATION Of tho mesi1s Of the claim ~
to wrongful disposal by the national
COMMITTEES Of the contests before the
Chicago convention from tho states Of
California, Texas, Washington and
Arizona. Senator Cummins did not
have before him the information at
the time Of the national convention to
enable him to know whether the pro-
test Of the progressives was justified.
but he was led 60 believe there was
reason for the protest. This was why
he refused to permit the presentation
to the convention OF his name as q
candidate. He did not feel that, In
view OF the controversy, he was justi-
fed in permitting his name to be used.
1t is now his intention to investigate
fully, and II his preset surmises are
correct he will take the position pub
licly and openly that the Chicago con-
vention was in no position to give clear
title to anybody as to the party nomi-
nation. and its conclusions are not
binding on any republican. AT any
rate. he intends to let the public know
just what are the facts. His state
ment will carry more weight than tnat
of any other for. in a sense. he was IN
a disinterested position.
Roosevelt Movement Conspicuous.
The Roosevelt mc vement is every
where conspicuous. 1t could not be
concealed or ignored. Everyone is
asking about the new party. Scores
are talking frankly about it. A regis
ter was opened and many signed up
as indicating some interest in the
movement. Judge Stevens and John
MacVicar took hold of it in earnest
and there will be a meeting this
evening to talk over matters. An in
dependent set o: electors will be
named and they will go on the Of
fetal ballots.
Delegates Suffer With Heat.
No republican state convention
since the August 14conyention of 1906
has met under such unfavorable
weather conditions as the one in ses-
sion today in this city. On several
occasions when conventions have been
held in midsummer the committees
have had to arrange for tent covers
over improved platforms III the street.
but that has not been done In several
wears. AS a result the delegates who
have been here the past twenty-four
hours have fairly sweltered in the in
tense heat Of the hotel lobbies. The
temperature yesterday went up to
near the hundred mark and because
Of the continued heat for several days
conditions are becoming serious here
and elsewhere in the state. The local
weather bureau reports conditions
nearly as bad as they were last year
when they were supposed to be at
their worst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
vILLIscA SUSPECT HELD
Otto Mattuschek, Telegraph Linsman,
Arrested in Chicago in Connection
With Murder of Eight Poople-Was
Working Near Viilisoa at Time Of
Crime.

Chicago. July lotto Mattuschck. rs
years old, was questioned today by the
police concerning his knowledge of the
Vinisca. Iowa. murders, when eight
persons in the home CT J, II. Moore
We're killed by an unknown assailant
In June. MattusChek was taken In GUS
tody on dispatches from l.. +. karnes.
marshal OF Nillisca. to arrest and ex-
anime man who would call for
valise checked to Chicago.
When questioned by the police Matt
uschek declared that he was employed
as telegraph linemau ten miles dis
tant from the Moore house when the
crime was committed.
II had nothing to do with the muir
ders' he declared. II was ten miles
away at the time. I'll go back II they
want me, but they can prove nothing
against me-
The police were informed that an
officer from Vilisca would be sent for
Maatuschek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
VOTE ON LoR,MER NEAR.
Senate Near Conclusion Of Speech
making on coIlsaoue's Seat.

Washington, July 10.-When the SEN
ate took up the Lorimer case today
1t was indicated that all speeches ex-
cept Senator -orimer's would be con-
cluded before night and a vote would
be reached tomorrow. Senator John
ston, Of Alabama. opened today's ses-
sion He conceded a popular demand
for Lorimer's unseating and said he
knew he would be on the unpopular
side in supporting the Illinois man. but
declared 81 refuse to save myself at
the sacrifice OF my honor"
Senator Jones. Of Washington, who
opposed Lorimer at the first trial but
supports him now. spoke after Senator
Johnston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
tions, P. II. Killpeck. Council Bluffs:
credentials. 8. Fleming. Adair: per-
manent organization. A. B. Judson.


credentials. 8. Fleming. Adair; per-
,%,,,. %anent orsan'F Fstl0n' A. B. 'ud'on
Tenth district committeeman. NJ. n
Head. Greene: resolutions. Senator j
H. Allen. Pocahontas; credentials, r. l.
Linn. Boone; permanent organization
NJ. E. Beach. Carroll.
Eleventh district e
G. Bradley. Plymouth; resolutions, A.
B. Funk: credentials, c. F. Kane
Woodbury.. permanent organization
John Hospens, Sioux.
The resolutions committee Is pro-
gressive. 9 to 2.
erookhart for Chairman.
Col. Smith Brookhart Of Washing
ton was agreed upon by the commit
tee for permanent chairman. with the
secretary and others to remain as in
the temporary organization. Senator
Joe Allen was selected chairman OF the
committee on resolutions.
Frsiehisr Withdraws.
On convening the state convention
proceeded to a nomination Of candt-
dates for Judge. Colonel Brookhart
made no speech as chairman. Judge
Treichler withdrew in favor of Dawley
before the balloting commenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
STORM KILLS FARMER
Frank Brown. Of Iowa Falls, Crushed
undor Falling Trees in Yard at
homs-Was Engaged in Tightening
Tent Ropss.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 1o.--Frank Brown. a
farmer living northwest OF this city.
was instantly killed last evening, being
crushed beneath some trees that were
blown down by a storm of tornado
proportions. He had gone into the yard
to tighten some guy ropes on tent
when the storm struck the grove about
the house and blew down many trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
r.r;ff Board Fund.- Voted,

Washington. July 10. Appropria-
tions OF $25o.o0O for the tariff board
and $50 900 for the international water
ways commission were restored to the
sundry civil bin. reported today by the
senate. 4 = szas
Because OF the .bubonic plague sitna
tion the house appropriations for pre-
ventions OF epidemics by the public
healtn ,se'Viee awas ~sn Ae. SAsse osl
$AvV.VVV 20 $0vvsssv'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

Sun rises July IL AT A.SSs ses1 as
1881.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
cooler in east aud central
portions.
PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphie News.
Iowa.
Roosevelt Says Taft Men Proposals
Insincere.
Old Records Broken At Olympic
Games.
e"nsas Train Robbers F'oilcd.
G les TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
: News:
spublican Unity is Turner'S Theme.
; isk Insurance Trust Probe.
- wilson May Attend Iowa Convention.
A. N. & S. Railway Bonds Sold.
First Model School at state Uni
versity.
Boy Dies In Spirit Lake.
PAGE FIVE.
Story and General:
A Girl of the Limberlost
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Irrigation and the Future.
A Sop to the Progressives.
Justice In Farcical Trial.
Weather Man Makes Good.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN.
ELEVEN.
City News:
Making Plans for Methodist Confer
ence.
Big Gathering Here in September.
Lloyd Maxwell Elks' Grand Lodge
officer.
Good Advertising for City and
Water Works.
Arrest Farm Hand for Alleged
Theft.
J. T. Atkinson Injured al Los An
geles.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Selling Wipes Out Advance In Wheat
Rain and Cool Weather Weakens
Corn.
Hog Run Light; Prices Cents
Higher.
Cattle Steady on Light Run.
Congress Disposed to Hurry Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
TOPEKA EDUCATOR CHOSEN.

e. r. FairchiIds Elected President 81
National Educational Association.
: Chicago. July 10.-E. T. Fairchilds Of
Topeka, Kan, was today elected presi-
.ae.4 81 The National Educational as
sociation in annual convention here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
TO o,sPLAcE FAvitLE.
Iowa Delegation Votes TO Hecommsno
Ripiker for District Attorney.

Riniker for District Attorney.
Special to Times Repu blican.
Washington. July 10.--Thc Iowa del.
egation voted today to recommend TO
the president the appointment OF sam
g!ni!ser as district attorney to succeed
District Attorney Faville. In the alb
sence OF Representative Woods tho
delegation deadlocked on other nomi-
nations. Another meeting will be held
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
BARROW JURY HEAD RET,REs.
Martin Asuirrs Voluntarily Steps Dow,
undee critieism,

Los Angeles, Cal, July 10.-Martin
Aguirre, who has been in charge Of the
jury in the Darrow case since the trial
began. voluntarily retired from that po-
sition today following the circulation Of
rumors criticising his conduct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
CUMMINS PLATFORM
FOR PARTY IN IOWA
Progressiyes in Complete Control Of State Con.
vention and Proposals Of Taft Crowd
Rejected.
NO ROOSEVELT RESOLUTIONS

EFFoRTs FORCE CONVENTION TO ENDORSE NEW PARTY
ABANDONED FRuiTLEss-oovERNoR CARROLL AS LEADER
or sTANppAT FORCES 70 WHEN HE BREAKS
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE As FROM SIXTH DsrR,cr-srAhp.
q PATS MAKE THREATS ENDORSED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
TWO STRANGERS KILLED.
Run Down by Train at Bridge Enc
%rancs at oavennoet.

trance NJ 0aVoUVOtS.
Davenport, July 1o.-Two men who
were killed by a train at the entrance
OF the bridge over the Mississippi river
here last night have not yet been
identified. Some Of their clothing had
been purchased in Peoria and inquiry
Is being made there. One man waS
about IS and the other 4S Il r. be.
lieved they were roofers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
T..R. BULLETIN
y, @ se
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

Sun rises July IL at 4:as: sets az
1881.
Iowa--GeneralIy fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler in east aud central
portions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

Ralph Prinsle. sNonssomsry; resolu.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
AGlance at

New York. Nov. 13.-Work probably
will be under way on the approaches
for the $ l.7oo.ooo Manhattan bridge
plaZas very shortly. and it is expected
That the: fob will take, eighteen months
to complete. The Manhattan bridge is
the greatest and coStliest.of INTERIOR
ough spans and was opened Doc. 81.
1909. sincc which time it's upkccp has
been enormous.
AS the bridge stands now it ends
upon each side Of the East river at the
terminal of the steel Structurc-Divi-
sion street in Manhattan and Sands
street in Brooklyn. Down from these
abutmentS course the temporary road
ways. 1t is planned to build an ap-
proach in Manhattan from Canal street,
2.OG1 feet long. ut Il cost of 81 200. 900.
1t will extend from Eayard to Canal
street and from ForSythe to the Bow
cry. The Brooklyn approach to the
bridge from Willoughhy street will be
4.2oO feet long and cost about $1n0.O0O.
The entrance to the bridge from. Man
haitian will resemble in the clliptical
effect the colonnadc of st. Peters at
Rome. while the arch in the center will
resemble Port st. Denis in Paris. The
sidewalks are to he laid in moSairs.
There will he 4 small park at the en-
trance to the bridge. which will be
raised above the surrounding streets.
AS it is arranged that cars of the
new subway system shall pass Ovcr
the Manhattan bridge. it is planned to
have them PASS into n tunnel which
goes under the plaza. while the surface
! cars are to pass around the colonnade
to the east, emptying into Canal street.
Elevated trains will leave the bridge
| upon the opposite side from that taken
by the surface cars.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
SuHrauists' National Convention.

Philadelphia. Nov. -. L"nd"rS or
the worlHn suffrage movement say that
the annual convention of the n%atlOnHl
organization, which will be he'd in this
city NOV. 2l-2G. will be the most inn
portant in its history. Last wear the
convention was he'd at Louisville,
when the acquisition of California as a
woman suffrage state furnished the
source Of great iubilation. DR.. Anna
II. Shaw. president of the national as
Sociation. ca~mpai"ncd through tn" crit
zeal western states prior to election.
and the status of the Suffra@" muvc-
ment in Michigan, Wisconsin. Kansas,
Oregon and Arizona Will form a topic
Of discussion.
The convention sessions will be held
in WithcrSlnCn hail. One night Will be
devoted 90 tho College Equal Suffrage
League. when Miss NJ. Carey Thomas,
president Of Bryn Mawr. will speak,
ana there will hc another special night
Tor thr Mems League For Woman Suf
frH-". Miss Elizabeth Price Burns is
ri tho head of II committee in Charge Of
= mass meeting in the Grand Opera
House or H." NIGHT preceding the open
ing Of tho convention.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Horse Show Week.

New York. Nov. 12-Opcnin" SAtur-
day. the national horse show will CON
tinue until Nov. %. This fashion
able event is Of particular interest to
%femininity this year on account of the
display Of gowns, which will eclipse
any former exhibit of the kind. This is
assured by reason of the eccentri"itios
of Dame Fashion. Which never have
been more pronounced. The show it
self. held in Madison SquAr" Garden.
promises to compare favOrahly with its
predecessors. Some of the country'S
most noted exhibitors are on the board
of directors. Alfred GWynnc Nnudor-
as president.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Last Relics Of the Maine.

Washington. Nov. 12-.\fter the dis
position Of all material Of the battle
ship Maine suitable for relics there re-
manned several thousand tons of metal.
This the government decided TO melt
together and from the mass to cast tab
OF the receipt Of requests for those
historic souvenirs. each tablet bearing
an Inscription civin" the chief facts in
the history Of the Maine and the state
ment that the tablet is composed Of
metal from that ship.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
New Army Enlistment Law.

Washington. N"v, l3.~\ reason
which iGlS been assigned for tho in.
crease in army recruits is the now on
li>lment law which has Just gone into
effect. II provides that every man en-,
listed after Nov. | must complete four
Years Of actual service and then must
hold himself in readiness as a reserve
Cor three wears more. He nay he sum.
moncd at @ny time TO serve in the
event Of wal or the immincnrc Of war.
Despite the Fact that tho summer
months are always dull recruiting ne,
RODS. 900 men enlisted in the regular
army during July.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
The Balkan Outbreak.

Belgrade. Nov. 11.-ThN trouble in
the Balkans had long been anticipatcl
by the chanccllc"ios of Europe, Matters
came to a head when for the first time
four Of the Balkan Kingdoms united
forces and demanded Of Turkey the
autonomy Of macedonia and Albania.
This the porte rcfu'Hl to grant, and
the war fever was ,itcl famed into
flame in bulgaria.. tn" first battle en-
suing or the borders before the four
Kingdoms ultimatnm cnuld h" served.
The four KINGDOMS involved are I;ul-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-15
Practical Memorial to Beecher.

New York. Nov. 13.-.\n institute and
arcade in honor Of Henry Ward Beech
cr are tn 10 built beside Plymouth
church. Hrooklyn. by the sisters of the
late John .\rbucklc-MrS. !amiSon and
Miss Christine .Arhurkle. For the work
Sino,n0o will he expended. In maxim.
the Gift the sisters are carrying ont Il
cherished plan of Mr.. .Arbuckle. The
institute will be provided with all the
nprurtenanreS of an up to date club
house, With library. writing room. as
scmbiy oom. gymnasium, swimming
pool and lockers and claSSroonS. in
which the members may he instructed
in typewritin@. stenography. %bookkeep-
ing. dressmahing. millinery. k%indersart-
ming, civil government. etc.
According to the present plans. the
institute will he formally dedicated
June l. l9l5. [46 B]