davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

Annamessex, P. o., Crisfeld, Md.-W.
F. Atkinson.
Asbury. P. O., Crisfield, Md. H.
Dashiell.
Berlin, Md.-T. R. VanDyke.
Bethel, Dell. w. Gray
Bishopville. Md.-W. G. Harris.
Cape Charles, Va.-Howard Davis.
Chincoteague, Va.-O. T. Baynard.
Claremont, Va.-W. B. Horner, supply.
Crisie d, Md.-W. E. Habbart.
Deals Island, Md. w. Jones
Delmar, Del.-S. N. Pilchard.
Epworth and Union, P. o., Lower Fair
mount, Md.-to be supplied.
Paramount, Md-F. N. Faulkner.
Frankford, Dele. w Hastings
Fruitland, Md.-C. T. Jones'
Girdletree, Md. H. Wilson.
Gumboro Md. E. James.
Hebron. Md.-E. H. Marshall
Hollands Is and, Md w. Wells,
supply.
Laurel. Dele. C. williams
Mardella Spring, Md. w. Hardesty
supply.
Marion. Md.-Tilghman Smith.
Millsooro, Md.-G. R. Ellis
Milsyille, Del.-H. c. Turner.
Mt Pleasant, p. o.. Laurel, Dell. NJ
Mitchell.
Mt. Vernon, Md. ]. Bunting.
Nanticoke, Md-W. C Poole
Newark, Md.-W. H. Revelle.
Ocean View, Dele. H. Williams.
Onancock, Val. W. Fogle
Parsons6urg. Md.-E. H. Collins.
| Phoebus. Val. T. McLain, supply.
Pittsvi lie, Md.-G. E. Sterling.
Pocomoke City, Nd -W. L. S. Murray
| Pocomoke Circuit, Md.-Horace E
Truitt, supply.
Fowellvlle, Md,-W. B. Guthrie.
Princess Anne, Md. H. Gray.
Quantico, Md. NJ. S. VanBlunk
RoXana, Dell. w. Stallings.
| st. Peters. p o., Oriole, Md.-A. w
| Goodhand.
Salisbury. Md, Asbury Church, E
Martindale.
Salisbury. Md. Grace Churchill
| Dulaney.
| Selbyvile, Del.-V. E. Hills
Salisbury Circulation 20 Travers, sup.
| ply.
| Sharptown, Md.-R. II. Adams.
| eihiph . isiahh' .hu' + w. E"eii' MI
| Daniel Wilson.
| Snow Hill, Md. w. Fasley.
| Somerset, p o. Chance, Md R
| Cannon.
| Stockton, Md.-Milton Mccain.
| Tangier Island, Vac. A. Cooke.
| Westover, Md.-George F. Newton.
| Whitesvil,e, Dell. A. Brewington.
| C. p. Keen, Eastern Shore District
| Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
member of Asbury Church, Salisbury
| Quarterly Conference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Acrostic

To Miss Anna NJ. Scott, Cowentown,
Md, in honor of her birthday.
My sincere wish for you, today,
Is health and happiness
Spiritual joy along lifes way,
Strength other lives to bless.
AS, by this spirit, God doth guide,
Nothing have you to dread;
Nor aught 10 fear, whate'er betide,
AS by Him you are led.
Many your influence shall share,
And, in its power for good
Rejoice; because, in faith and prayer,
You ever firm have stood.
So following Christ your Saviour Friend
Counting earth's gain but low,
On Him continue to depend;-
The One who bore for US the cross,
Trust Him unto the end. NJ. E. X
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
M. f. CONFERENCE
SESSION CLOSED
Continued from Page ~
DOVER DISTRICT.

Continued from Page ~
DOVER DISTRICT.
District superintendent-R X. Steph-
enson.
Armory and Asbury, Do,er, Del.-T. J.
Sard
tneckwith Md. E. James.
Blades and Epworth, p o. Seaford, Del.
II. A. Hudson.
Bridgeville, Del-W. c. Bennett
Huntsville, Md.-M. E. Wheatley.
Cambridge Md.-Clnton T. Wyatt.
Camden, Del.-W. F. Dawson.
Canterbury, Dele. H. Atkins, supply.
Church Creek, Md.-James A. Leach.
Concord, Md. p. o. Hobbs, Md.-G. S.
Thomas.
Grape, Md, Leolan Jackson.
Denton, Midi. A. G. Westerfeld
Dover, Del.-.W. L. White.
East Newmarket, Md.,-E. w. Jones.
Glendale, Del.-Thomas Pardee Sup
ply.
Elliott's Island Md.-W. V. Harris.
Pennington Del.-Daniel F. McFaul.
fredericksburg, Md E. Terry.
FELTON,, Dell. W. Layfeld.
Frederick, Del.-G. w. Bounds.
.Galestown, Md. II. Gardner.
.ceorgetown. Dell w. Colona.
Georgetown Circuit, Dell. B. Morgan
Greenwood, Dele. W. Moore.
Harrington, Del.-D j. Givan.
Hoopers Island, Md.-P. o., Fishing
Creek-Charles II. Hudson, supply.
Houston, Dell. S. whitaker
Hurlock, Md.--M. ID. Nutter.
Lakesville, Md. u, Golden HILL ND.
w. c. Buckson, supply
Leipsic, Del'-Amos H. brown supply
Lewes, Del.-W. G. Rooms.
Lincoln, Del.-W. p. Taylor.
Little Creek, Del.-D. H. Willis.
Magnolia, DELI. j. cochran.
Milford, Del.-'W. r. Mowbray.
Milford Neck. Del, and Laws. b.
Kitchen, supply.
Milton, Del-W. .. Hurst,
Nassau, Dell. w. sutton
Preston, Md.-Wllmer Jaggard'
Rehoboth, Del.-H b. kelso.
Salem, Md.-S. W. Grant, supply.
Seaford, Del.-o' II. Jones.
Seaford Circuit-W. W. Sharp
Taylor's is and, Md.-Daniel Pre1tyman'
supply.
VIENNA Md-u. o. Aheh'
Williamsburg, Md'-Frank WHITE. sup
ply.
wyoming Del-H' Z. SIMPLIFY
Zoar, Del.-James l.. DerrlcKson.
Alfred Smith, secretary Church rem
perance society, memoer Dover quarterly
Conference
EASToN DISTRICT.
Distri,t Observation-Disclosures Watt.
SMYRNA Del
Ravside p O. Sherwood Md-John
White. SIMPLY
Ro man Md-C. w Strickland.
Ceci1ton. Md,-G L. Hardesty.
CentravilIe Md w Prettyman.
Chestertown. Md, E, Barrett.
CheswoId Del-.G w Tovnsond
Church Hin Md.-E. H. Derrickson.
Clayton. Dell. G. Fosnocht.
Cordova Md-I,eonard White
Crumnton Nd-Harrv TAYLOR.
Easton. Md.-W. e, Gunby.
Fairlee Nd-T N Given
GaIena. Md.-R. Fl. Lewis and A. P
prettvman.
Golt Nd.-w w White. supplv
Greensboro. Md.-Warren Burr.
Henderson. Md.-W. n. Conawav. SUD-
n,v
Hillsboro, Md-R r. Coursey.
heht islahu' Nu' oVeNehsNliie' hu'-
l. ~ ohoo''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
new THEATRE
FOR LOGAN

While in conversation with Mr..
Horne, the manager Of the Consoli-
dated Theater company of this city,
we were informed that 1t is the in
tention of the company to erect a
splendid large theater in the near
future. The site for the building has
already been purchased by members
of the company, the plans almost
completed, and it is expected that ac-
tual construction of the building will
commence sometime this fall.
An excellent location has been pro-
cured, upon which house can be
built that will seat approximately 800
persons, which Is considered by the
company to be sufficiently large to &C.
comodate any attraction that may
come to Logan for many years.
The house Is to be equipped with a
modern stage large enough to play
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

statements made by tse writer's at
ast Wednesday srec al meeting Of
he Commerc al Coasters club of your
C ty as follows:
If the city purchases the motor
iriven combination chemical hose
wagon, pumping engine and ladder
truck contemplated and adds at least
one more full paid member to the
fire department making three full
paid men in all. this Office will reduce
the fire insurance rates of the bust.
ness section of the town approximate
10 per cent. Yours truly,
GEO. v. LAWRY,
District Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
POSTMASTERS TO
MEET IN LOGAN

The Ninth Annual convention of
the Utah Postmasters association will
be held here, September 20 and 81.
Every effort will be made by the
Commercial Boosters and the cit zens
of Logan to make pleasant the visit
of Uncle Sans official mail dispatch.
es to our beautiful city.
Following is the scheduled program
of the convent on; meetings to be
held in the Commercial club rooms
September 20, At 1890 p. m.
l. Invocation 49,. Rev Paul Jones
2. Address of Welcome .........
II. e. Hatch, Pres. Coml. Boosters
3. Response on behalf of Post.
masters .............. r. b. Quay
4. Music .... ..... ......
5. Address ...... Gov. VIM. Spry
b. Music ...... ...... ........ :.
Z. The growth of the Civil Ser
wee in the p. o. Dept. ........
........ -. -. Arthur L. Thomas
Discussion led by ..... Jas. Glove
8. Mus C ......... ........ .....
3. Address ... Rep. Jos. Howell
10. Comic Recitation. John A. Brown
Dismissal
Evening, September 20, at p. m.
Entertainment at Commercial club
rooms by the Commercial Boosters
club of Logan.
September 81, at 9: 80 a. m.
General Assembly Session
l. Muse ........ ....... .......
z. Address ...... Rep. of the Dept
.. Music ........ 80. .....,...1
Group Work
Section |. in charge of l.. w. Shurtlifr
of Ogden
l. Second Glass Mail Matter ......
'.'....... ......... James Glove
Discussion led by l.. S. Harrington
2. The Postal Savings System -.
..,... ......... IN. c. Poulson
Discussion led by E. Dennis Wood
Section 2, In charge OF C. l..
Funk, of Richmond
L. IlON W luNItdSt lIle heCelDlS OF
Post Office ......... James Don
Discussion led by Mrs. M. Grffiths
2. The Needs of Fourth Glass OF.
flee .... =. E. VIM. II. Campbell
Discussion led by =. ]. A. Israelson
Reassemble at 1880 a. m.
3. Brief Summary of d scuss!ons
had in Sections 1 AMI 2.
September 81, at 1880 p. m.
2. Address 80. Senator Reed Smoot
g. New Post Office Regulations =.
......... ......... ..Joseph Odell
4. Post Office Helps and Devices.
-. ...... Mrs. Luella A. Thorne
3. Query Box. All Postmasters
submit at least one query
z. Selection of Place for the next
Annual Meeting
8. Election of Officers
8. Adjournment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
Lower Rates
ARE PROMISED
Insurance Board Prom ses Material
Reduction In Rates Provided
New Fire Apparatus Is
Installed.

II Logan City will make the effort
for a reasonable means of fire protec-
ton the Board of Ere Underwriters
will proceed Immediately to r duce
rates to such an extent that the to-
tai cost OF the new equipment will be
wbpeS out in a few years.
This, while not being the exact
statement, Is the sense behind the
promise of the Underwriters as given
recently in the address of Mr.. Law
ry before the meeting of the business
men of the community held at the
Booster club rooms At that time Mr..
tion in Insurance rates would be sure
TO follow any movement looking to
better protection of property against
the danger Of fire. Since then many
comments as to the exact meaning
Of. the gentleman's words have been
INDUCED some claiming that his state
ment was not to be accepted as mean
ing that definite action would be TAX
en- by the Board of Fire Underwriters
but the following letter received by
President Hatch recently places the
matter beyond all controversy. The
letter follows;
Salt Lake City, Sept. Z, 1912
MIR. II. e, Hatch, President,
Commercial. Boosters CLUB,
5,LSgan.. Utah ~,
Dear Sir: I1bes to confirm oral
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

Il have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulet gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu
~.ste 'Re bowels perfectly."-Ge ,rge
B. Krause. 300 Walnut Avenue, ~
toona, Pa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

best of entertainment for the pleasure
lovers of our city.
We are pleased to note the progress
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

sive spirit manifest by those who now
control the theatrical business, and
trust their efforts will be rewarded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

any ordinary travelling troupe, and it
is the intention of the management to
do all in their power to furnish the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
SPECIAL ROOSEVELT EXCURSION

Logan to Cache Junction and re-
turn, Friday, September 10. Train
runs via Hyrum and Wellsville. Fare
65 cents round trip. Train leaves
Logan at p. m. For further particu.
lars see local o. s. l.. agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
The Arrival Of Approved Fall And Winter Wearables

Inc whole store breathe the spirit the has
taken weeks of the reless effort and
careful searching the leading style centers of the
country to gather this complete and interesting style exhibit
The latest and beautiful that fashion has for
+ all and the newest merchandise ideas display.
Not only is collection larger finer than ever at the
opening but the styles themselves rarely
been SO skns effective and beautiful Our gathering comprises
tailored demiaored and dey models The
to 81 inches long and mostly the nappy cutaway models
The Dcoe effect being the dominant style
of show the smart new Robenee and
Directoire collars and cuffs
The favored materials fancy mixtures whip
cords broadcoths range of beautiful shades as
blue, brown, dark green, black etc.
WHAT THE FALL COATS ARE LIKE
Usually three,quarters veneies long and built swas
mannish lines with broad shoulders large collars and bot
tom the new in Fall Coats certainly combine real beauty with
practical utility Rich rough effects predominant in the favored mater
azbenes fancy striped fabrics heavy mixtures veves and pushes
being the popular.
MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW SHADES AND WEAvES
AMONG THE FALL SILKS
In fact such of rich materials and shades have sell
dom delighted your the opening of a new season.
Satin Charmeue will lead popularity while crepe charmeuse
de chine San Messane Taa ribbed weaves etc. are as
always favore Our superb collection ranges from the soft
cnene Chons the stude Taeas embraces selection Of
the and fashionable shades that rival in this
Fashionable Dress Goods And Goatines
While have devoted considerable attention the latest novel
ties and shades wool Dress Goods not forgotten
the always popular staple favores
Every of wool fabric for sutines coakins dresses Misses
and Children comprised in full line of fashionable coors
An elaborate display of Fall Laccs and Embrod also Dress
Trimmings.
EVERY PREPARED TO MEET ALL DEMANDS
WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS
FER PROVO MADE -
'''-
IN SECURING T
EN- WE KNOW WE PRoDucFp O"'
OUR ENGLISH WELT SHOES
YET raeo Let US ow IV0K
~ '''0" W.
$&&&&$&$&X&&
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
PRYCE AGAIN To LEAD
ARMY, But IN CHARGE
on PICTURE MACHINE

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Gen. G.
Rhys Pryce, former commander of the
army of the Magonists in the recent
rebellion in Lower California, who is
detained i'll Los Angeles pending his
trial on the charge al violating the
neutrality laws again will don fight
ing togs and, at the head of regiment
OF soldiers, charge on the enemy.
But General Pryce never again will
take up the cause of the revolutiOnists
in Mexico, Instead, he will cavort
about the hills bordering the Santa
Monica canyon within the focus of
moving picture machine.
Pryce recently contracted with To-
cal moving picture company to repro
duce, in a brief way, the campaign in
Lower California, which resulted in
his arrest, together with six others.
for alleged violations of the laws of
the United States.
Pryce visited United States Marshal
Leo V. Youngworth yesterday, telling
the latter of his prospective motion
picture exploits. He expects to return
TO his home in Canada following his
trial next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
IMPRESSIVE MILITARY
RITES OVER CASKETS
OF MAINE" HEROES

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Impress-
i've military rights took place today
over the caskets containing the bodies
Of "a Maine victims buried at Arling-
ton. President Taft, members of the
cabinet and foreign diplomats were
present and flowers covered the cas-
kets as they were lowered. All flags
were at half mast. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. buildings are draped in crepe.
twenty-five thousand people witnessed
the procession from the navy building
tie the cemetery. Thousands of sail
Ors and soldiers, wearing crepe, es-
corted the biers from the cruiser Bir-
mingham to the south portico of the
navy building, where the President,
Secretary Meyer and Chaplain Child
wick waited. Volleys were fired across
the graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
SPEAKS FOR HARMON

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Rushing
to the defense of Harmon and bitter
ly assailing Bryan's intimation thai
Wall street is promoting Harmon s
candidacy, Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska said: Il regard Bryan's state
ment as an attempt to Tepudiate the
Nebraska primary law. I expect to
abide by the law. If Clark has the
most votes in Nebraska, | expect to
support him vigorously. If Wilson
has most, l will support him just as
vigorously. This is the letter and the
spirit of the law
The statement referred specifically
to Bryan's statemnet that he would re-
fuse to support Harmon on any con-
tingency.
'Bryan's statement is in defiance of
the law continued Hitchcock. "This
is an attempt to dictate to the Demo-
crntic party. It's an attempt to over
throw the primaries and restore the
party boss doctrine"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
ARIZONA LEGISLATION

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PHOENIX, March 23.-The first steT
to permit Arizona to engage in indus
trial development pursuits was taken
today when Senator Worsley intro
duced a bill giving the state the same
rights as municipalities. Speaking for
the bill, WOrsley said:
The state owns vast coal lands, wa
ter power sufficient to develop all the
electric power necessary throughout
the southwest, vast timber lands and
mineral deposits. The only hope to
combat the trusts is for the people to
have d trust in their own resources
and furnish power and other necessi-
ties at the minimum cost"
A concurrent resolution was passed
thanking Senator Owen, Congressman
Flood, land all who have not forgot
ten the declaration Of independence"
for helping Arizona to statehood
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
JEALOUSY CAUSED
MURDER IN FASTNESS
Of CHUCKAWALL Las

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
THE DALLES, Or, March 23.-Jeal-
ousy, not desire for gold, was the mo-
tive of the murder Of Mrs Harriet Guy
OF and Julia Francois in the Chucka-
walla mountains, according to Nestor
Francois, Julia's brother. Francois
planned the crime long time ago.
said today he is certain Buarerwarets
the girls letters showing plainly they
had been opened before being received
here. He expressed the belief that the
man opened them to learn if the girl
suspected his plans. He said Baur-
erwaerts already had the women's
money as custodian and therefore
the money was not the motive. He re-
fused to discuss the basis for jealousy.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
STILL CHASE MURDERER

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
OXNARD, March 23.-An unusual
case of aphasia is a problem to the
physicians attending Sheriff McMartin.
who was struck on the head by a man
he sought to question while he was
pursuing the murderer of Constable
Warren Willard. McMartin continued
the chase for five hours after he was
struck before he collapsed. He does
not remember the details of the at
tack and is unable to recollect names
or events. The physicians believe he
will recover. Two hundred and fifty
men with blood hounds are now
searching for the murderer.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
FIGHT IN PARAGUAY

! LBY United PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BUENOS AYRES, March 23.-Re-
ports reached here today that the rev.
olutionists have decisiyely defeated the
layol Paraguayans in a battle near
lAscuncion. Six hundred were killed
land 1000 wounded President Pedro
Pena took refuge in the Uruguayan
embassy. The rebels are closing in
on the CAPITAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCTATIONSl
DOVER, \. H., March 23-Roosevelt
briefly addressed 1000 from an automo-
bile at the station, where he stopped
en- route to Portland, Me. He advo-
Gated the referendum, initiative and
recall of judiciary decisions, calling
them the peoples power policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
TAFT MAY LOSE CONTROL

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Com-
plete returns from so Indiana counties
indicate that President Taft's lead is
insufficient TO control the Republican
state convention, which will meet here
next week. The remaining counties
are electing delegates today, but the
results will not be known until late.
National committeeman Harry New
claims the Taft gains will insure con-
troll.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
GAS CAUSED DEATHS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
NORWALK, Ohio, March 23.-SiX
inmates of the Huron county infrmary
are dead and seven are in a critical
condition. They were overcome by
gas during the night and were discov-
cred this morning, when the attend
ants opened the ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23

officials that they will be unable to
preserve order unless the strike is
speedily settled. Riots are more nu-
merous hourly in Scotland and Wales.
Thousands are being fed at soup kitch-
ems and the suffering is increasing
daily. The infant mortality is appal-
ling. oDuble police guards are being
placed in all cities, fearing violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
MILLIONS FACE STARVATION
AS RESULT Of COAL STRIKE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, March 23.-The home Of
flee estimates that two and a half mil
lions are without work as a direct re
suit of the miners strike. Including
persons dependent, ten millions are
facing starvation.
The heads of scores of municipal-
ties have sent word to government
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
TO RESTRAIN TELEPHONE co.'s

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, March pa
temporary injunction restraining the
SunsoJ from dismantling the San Fran
cisco Home system was granted by
Superior Judge Lawlor this afternoon
Hearing for the permanent injunc-
ton was set for March 80. The COM
plant asks that the deeds of sale by
which the San Francisco Home sys-
TEN, exclusive of franchise, purported
to be transferred to the Sunset, be set
aside as fraudulent and in violation OF
equity.
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-An in
junction to restrain the Sunset and
Home Telephone Companies from car
rying out their alleged intention to
dismantle and discOnnect the San Fran
cisco Home service has been applied
for in Judge Lawlor's court. The plaint-
iff is President o. l.. Scott of the Mu-
nicipal Phone and Anti-Merger League.
Judge Lawlor set a hearing for the
issuance of a temporary restraining or
der for noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
ADVERTISING MEN COMING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-SiXty
prominent advertising men, members
of the Poster Advertising Association,
start for Los Angeles tomorrow after
several days here. If time permits,
they will visit the larger cities Of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
FATHER BINGHAM DEAD

IBNl UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONST
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Con
gressman Henry Harrison Bingham,
home here today of a complication
of heart disease and kidney trouble
He was born in 1S41 and had been a
member of the house since the forty
sixth session of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
URWARAERTS HEARING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
RIVERSIDE, March 23.-The hear
ing of Frank BaurWaraerts, the Belgi-
an SUSPECTED OF the murder of Mrs.
Harriet GuyOt and Miss Julia Fran
co.'s at Black Buttes. Chuckawalla
mountains, is set for March 2S. No
inquest was held on the bodies Melt
ed gold was found at the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
TAKE A RECESS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CLEVELAND, March 23.-After sew
eral days session attempting to avert
the impending bituminous strike, the
owners and miners in conference took
a recess today to meet Tuesday The
miners policy committee meets next
Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
ROOSEVELT'S LIFE THREATENED

LBY TTNlTED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
NEW YORK: March 23-Theodore
Roosevelt today admitted the receipt
of several letters threatening his life.
They are postmarked Portland, Me-,
and Boston. The colonel refused to
discuss their contents or the sigma
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-23
. .

Shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping.
other subjects. High school building.
evenings. For day work enquire box 445,
or Oregon Hotel. If
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
CHRISTIANITY
AND KANSAS CROPS

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Oct. S-The
Lord has spared my stock. My horses
have gone through the epidemic without
loss and / have twenty head to loan to
my less fortunate neighbors, without
charge, for blowing. Those who need are
welcome to them.
(Signed) PETER SCHOFIELD."
This notice, posted today at the eoun-
try school and store at LOSER, Hodge
man county, is typical Of the cooperation
of the farmers whose stock suffered dur
ing the horse plague, the worst disaster
that has befallen central and western
Kansas since the grasshopper invasion
of the seventies. The free lending of
horses and free transportation of traction
engines to pull plows is making 1t posi-
BILE for many farmers who lost their
horses to put in crops.