davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
CABLE HuED PRoeREssIvEs FAIL
TO GET EXPRESSION FROM BIG
LEADER ON ALL ABSORBING
TOPIC.
COMMITTEE ON. RESOLUTIONS
THE ONLY ONE NOT READY TO
REPORT TO BE FRAMED IN Ac.
coRDANcE WITH CANDIDATES
SPEECH.
BIG DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
BY FRIENDS OF ROUGH RIDER
TO TAKE PLACE WHEN HE .AD.
DRESSES THE CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Aug. Chairman Bev.
erldge called the convention TO order
a. 1888 Western time. Prayer. Dele.
gates and audience join in singing
America" Roosevelt appears OIL
the stage and sets of great demon.
strat!on lasting over an hour, Then
delivered his speech.
CHICAGO, H., August 6.-when
the Bull Moose convention resumed
Its selections OF committees today all
Of the committees except the resolu.
tions committee were ready to re.
rort,
The committee arranging the plat.
form had some trouble and 1t finally
left several of the planks to sub.
committee, while the rest of the mem.
bers framed the planks over which
there were no discussion. The plat.
form will be short and modelled after
Colonel Roosevelts speech made to.
day containing the Roosevelt plan OF
tariff regulation, employers liability
and workmen's compensation law,
radical conservation OF national re.
sources, the settlement OF the wo.
anun's sufrtsse question by easii
State, strong reform of the court,
and laws against woman and child Ia.
Dor.
The negro became the all.absorbing
topic In the Bull Moose convention to.
day. The progressive negroes to-day
met and decided to ask Roosevelt
what he and his party's stand was
on the negro question. Up to the
time that the Colonel left for the Coil.
scum to make his speech. the negroes
had not had chance TO get to Roose.
,elt.
Geo. W. Perkins was elected Ma.
tional committeeman for the new
party early to-day from his home
State.
The convention was late In open.
Ing today, being called TO order BY
Temporary Chairman Beyerldge.
At any time motion may be made
TO call in Theodore Roosevelt TO have
him address the convention. His
friends have arranged for great
demonstration when he enters the
hall at the psychological moment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
T ALLIED
ATTEMPT OF THE DEMOCRATS
TO PREVENT THE DEADLOCK
OF PENSION BILL WAS FUTILE.

WASHINGTON. August G.-An at
tempt by Democratic. leaders in the
senate TO end the deadlock over the
$l5S,OOOPOO pension appropriation
bill failed yesterday when they lost
their fight to abolish the l7lbenslol
agencies now scattered through the
United States. Both houses voted to
stand by their respective positions,
and the bill went back into confer.
cnce.
The house had tried to legislato
these agencies out of existence. bu;
the senate amended the bill to pre-.
serve them.
Mr.. McCumber OF the senate con.
ferees, reported 10 the senate yester.
day that 1t would be impossible to
break the deadlock with the house.
He added bitter arraignment OF
house leaders, who had placed the
blame upon the senate for the hold.
ing up OF the pension appropriations.
The Republicans rallied TO the de.
Tense of the pension agencies, and by
Il vote OF 80 to q, defeated a motion
made by Senator overman to recede
from Its position. The senate, then
voted to insist upon Its attitude, and
sent the bill back 10 conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
NJ 'GRAW CLUB

The Independent Democrats OF Fair.
mont have been very much pleased
with the idea of organizing Me-
Graw club in this city, especially since
Charleston has taken the lead and
named her club after the crafty Graf.
tonian.
Such clubs are usually named for
some popular individual or leader and
McGraw's admirers believe that he
deserves this complimentary recoGni.
tton from his party since he is denied
the privilege of seat in the Senate,
McGraws membership on the Nation.
al committee will no doubt be OF spe.
Gial benefit TO the clubs over the
State which are named for him and
they in all probability will be special,
u favored during the campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
WILSON
WILL PAY HIS RESPECTS TO GOV.
ERNoR MARSHALL OF INDIANA,
HIS RUNNING MATE.

SEA GlRT, n. j., Aug. G.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will pay his respects
10 Governor Marshall OF Indiana, his
running mate. two miles from here.
The presidential nominee will call on
the vice-presidentia candidate, who
will attend the notification exercises
On "Wednesday.
The governor was unable. he said nt
9o'clock last night to announce the
name Of the treasurer OF the national
committee agreed upon by him and
National Chairman McCombs.
For an hour today the nominee stole
away 10 the links OF the Sprink alike
Countr Club, and plaed golf. During
the da he saw but few callers.
A delegation OF about one hundred
Democrats, including the delegation
from the Baltimore convention, head.
ed by National Committeeman VII.
lard Salisbury, will call on Govern.
or Wilson at tho state house tomor.
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

APPOINTED
ALLEGED THAT, MISSING CASH.
Ter OF RoWLEssuRe BANK
TRANSFERRED SMALL FOR.
TUNE.
toontlniso on Page fou'3

. !PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Aug. e.
In United States circuit cou.t her,
yesterday, Judge Dayton appointed ].
H. Thomas, OF Rowlesburg. receiver
OF the real and personal property OF
Edgar Carver. alleged abscondIng
cashier of the First National bank OF
Rowlesburg, whiclh closed last Wed.
nesday OH order OF the United States
treasury department.
In the petition. Thomas asks Car.
YER to be adjudicated an involuntary
bankrupt and charges that he en-.
bezzled a large amount of funds OF
the rowlesburg bank. abscondlng
early In July. Also alleges Carver
left debts aggregatlng twenty thou.
sand dollars. having converted nearly
all his property into cash and trans
ferrcd his bank stock before dlsap,
pearIns. E
Caryers present whereabouts arc
unknown. Thomas qualified us re
ceiver yesterday afternoon, giving
five thousand dollars bond. Carver
is a member OF prominent family III
Richie county,and was formerly en-
gagged In business In this city as a
member of the Ellctson,Carver com
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
BIC SUI:THFILED
|AEFEDERAEG0URT
B. & o. MADE DEFENDANT IN Ac.
TON AS RESULT OF ossTRuc,
TloN OF PAPER MILL AT BUCK.
HANNoN.

WHEELING, w. Va, August g.
The precIpe in 100000 damage suit
entitled the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company vs.. the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad, was filed in the Uni.
ted States court ty Attorneys ]. b.
HandIan, C. T. Knote and Gen. T. S.
Riley last evening.
The plalntin company sues for the
recovery of damages done to Its pa.
per mill at Buckhannon, W. Va, Two
years ago, when 1t Is alleged that
sparks from the defendant company's 5
engines set fire to the mill and lum.
Der stored about it, causing loss OF
about $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
AUTO ACCIDENT.

An automobile accident occurred
this afternoon in the First ward, the
car being slightly damaged, while
none of tho occupants were injured
in the least.
The car was in the street car
track, and the chauffeur, in turning
out of the track at sharp angle, did
not get his steering wheel turned
back again quickly enough. The car
collided with telegraph pole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
R.RRIII[
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT AT
(. CINCINNATI TO ATTEND JUDGE
itERRoNs FUNERAL.
'{By United Press ]

& CINCINNATI, Ohio, August e.,
President Taft and Mrs. Taft ar.
rived In Cincinnati from Washington
this morning to attend the funeral Of
Mrs, ,Tafts father, the funeral being
arraised so that burial will take place
about four p. m,c President Taft will
return to- Washington tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
.s7yonticmH h
UNCERTAINTY.

"We are OFT for straight ticket
said Chairman Hotchkiss; I'VE want
10 pussy-tooters."
I'VE are not third party" said
Finn of Pennsylvania; I'VE are TAX
Ing possession of the Republican par
ty"
I'VE don't know what we will do
in Ohio" says Jimmy Garfield, unit!
after the convention"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

Mrs.. L. A. Lindemuth, of New
Rochelle, n. y, and Miss Edna Hun.
of Morgantown, will arrive here to,
morrow to be the guests of Mrs. H.
G, stoetzer. Mrs. John G. Brown, Of
Morgantown, Is now the guest OF her
daughter Mrs, stoetger. B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
TWO KILLED
IN HEAD. ON
COLLISION
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS CRASH INTO EACH 9TH.
Err ON BALTIMORE & OHIO
LINE.
BAGGAGE. MAN IS ROASTED
NINE PERSONS ARE SERIOUSLY
iNJuREo-FoRMsRs y ACCIDENT
OCCURRED ON SAME SCENE.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 6, = A
headon collision at 1925 o'clock thls
afternoon, between four-coach pas,
senger train and a heavily loaded
freight train of S5 cars drawn by two
engines on the single track OF the
Baltimore G ok!o railroad, between
Claysvllle and Vienna, near here, re.
suited in the death OF two persons
and the serious injury OF nine others
besides minor cuts and bruises re,
ceived by q score or more OF passen.
f'fttA'gft'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
VOTERS WANT TO
KNOW Roosevelt TSATTITUDE
/ gNARDTH|E||.NEGR0QUESTI0N he.
BIG VOTE
5KANsANs VOTING DIRECT FOR
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT ELEc.
TORS.

4 TOPEKA Kansas, Aug. GA rec
ord breaklhg vote is. expected in the
state wide primaries today in aKnsas.
The contest hrtween the Taft and
Roosevelt electors will be settled by
the direct vote oLthe people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
.B.EREADED
DAUGHTER CHOPS HER FAITH.
ER's HEAD OFF WHEN HE RE.
& FUSES HER A VISIT.

RICHMOND, Texas. August g.
Pearl Williams, aged 10 years. Is in
jail to-day on charge OF murder. The
child chopped of her fathers head
yesterday with an axe because he re.
fused her permission to visit an aunt
in neIghboring town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
'ALDERMANIG G0NNFTTET0
GRBFIl}HARGEs
NBR7IAI LN1
PREVAILS IN ALL CITIES IN I'M.
sURREcTIoN zoNE..lNsURBEc,
Tos TO BE HANGED:

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. -,sfar-
tial law has. been declared In All cit.
les in Mexico where The lnsurrectlon
Is on. This lstaken to- mean that al
instructors captured VIII be hanged
s. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
BURNED
VILLAGE OF cuLPEPER, VIRGIN.
IA, VISITED BY DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE,
tBy United Press.)

IIJg NFFFNN NUS'T
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 6.-The
vilaIge Of Culpepper, Va, was partial
ly destroyed by fire today, The tclc.
graph operator before being driven
from his key sent message stating
that the entire business section had
been destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
cHuRcHMAN DEAD.

SYRACUSE. New York, August 6.
Bishop Patrick Ludden, Catholic
Bishop OF Syracuse diocese, died to.
day, after a lingering illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
El[lyN({E 81! I!!{y2|Ia
l9aSslSSAHAS SzAtS SAJ)( )(GED)

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday. Net much change in tenn,
perature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
MAN KILLED
FIVE ARE SERIOUSLY HURT IN
PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINE.
(iY UNITED rRESs)

iMoNoNGAIIELA, Pa, Aug, 6. =
One man was killed and llyc others
seriously hurt in coal mine near
punkhIrst Today IL cpYe-ia. The
men we're all recovered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03
EAST sT. JoHNsBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey of
st. Johnsbury were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Winslow.
Horace Knapp is home from Mid
dIebury college recovering from an
attack of the grip.
Miss Anne Smith is>home for her
Easter vacation Miss Smith has re-
signed her position in the school in
Morristown, N. j., to accept a more
desirable one in Bloomfield, N. J.
The Ladies' society will meet with
Mrs G.. l. Copp Thursday for dinner.
Mrs. H. o. Lyon is making quite
extensive repairs on her house.
Edgar Cushman, who rented his
farm the past year to his sons, Wal
ter and Wilbur, has moved back to
the farm and will carry it on him
self with the help Of Walter, who
will remain with him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cushman are stopping with
her father, W. S. Russell, until they
can decide what they will do.
Jack Richards was the victim of
a painful accident last week. He
fell down stairs in his barn and was
badly hurt The most serious in
jury was the breaking of the liga-
ments in his knee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03
SPECIAL, OFFERINGS
For Friday Only

Congregational church on Sunday.
The Universalists will also hold an
Easter service in the afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Stratton of Lyndon
Vile will speak on 1.-The Gift of
Eternal Life"
The Y. P. C. F. C. held their
meeting with Allie Hill on Monday.
After the meeting music was fur
nished on the graphophone and re-
freshments were served. The club
is planning to give fine entertain
ment and social in the near future.
Willis Hanscom of Hyde Park,
Mass, is spending few days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Hill.
Mrs. Stella Macomber who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hallett, has returned
to her home at Amherst, Mass.
Miss Lena Hallett goes this week
Friday on the Washington trip with
her class.
Raymond Brooks has given up
the meat business, but has not de-
cided what line of work he will next
take.
The Center Cornet band are re-
hearsing for a play which they are
planning to give in April.
Miss Mclaughlin of Peacham was
the guest of Mrs. P. N. Granger last
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER
Misses Maude and Mildred Berry
had an Unpleasant Experience
SIiding.-LOcads.

On Friday morning Miss Maude
Berry and little sister Mildred took
their toboggan and went into Loren
20 Browns field to slide on the
crust They started on one of the
high hills and when they reached
the foot of the hill, they discovered
the meadow which had been over
flowed and frozen with a thin sheet
of ice was not strong enough to hold
them, and they went in, toboggan,
snowshoes and all. Mildred waded
as far as she could, but became
frightened and did not dare to go
further as the water was above her
waist and each step she took it be-
came deeper. Charles Bennett, who
was on his way to work, hearing
their cries came to their rescue and
waded in and rescued them without
further injury than the shock from
their cold bath.
The ladies of the Universalist
society will meet with Mrs. Mary
Hallett on Thursday and a large
number is desired.
Easter service will be held at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03
FIRE IN TENEMENT
Peter Gaudette's House Occupied by
Three Families Partly Burned.

InFo0 FamIlloS ParCly burned
Hose Companies 8, 5 and 6 and
the Hook and Ladder Company were
called out to a fire on the corner of
Elm street and Harrison avenue Sat
urday forenoon. The fire started in
the basement of the shed annex of
Peter Gaudette's tenement house.
One of the tenants noticed the fire
and tried to ring in an alarm from
Box "a on Harrison avenue, but
was unable to do so and called the
police station. In the meantime one
of the neighbors rang the alarm
from Box So. but during the delay
the flames got good start, working
through the partition of the main
building, and the fire proved stub
born one to fight The damage by
fire was confined to the shed, and
the upper part of the main building
burning through the roof in several
places. The house was occupied by
Mr.. Gaudette, Frank Short and
Joseph Frechette The total loss
will probably not exceed 100000
and is covered by insurance. The
furniture in the building was not
damaged except by the smoke and
water.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03

week.
Miss Myra Douglas of Coventry
has been visiting her brother, e. o..
Mongeon.
U. G. Goss was in Danville, Wild
er and Cabot last week on business.
Mrs. Wales and daughter, Louise,
of Cabot are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Kimball.
Mrs. Will Jay and son have NOV
ed from the farm into M. ID. Parks
tenement in the village.
Miss Mabel Teller of Barton has
been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Ruth Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goliath were
called to North Danville on Sunday
to attend the funeral of George
Drew.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03
BARGAIN Day SpeciaIs

DREoS SUI GASES
"a in. Waterproof Jap Mating
Suit Cases, 3 hinges. brass
lock and catches, fancy lining.
Friday CSC each
JAPANESE MATING RUGS
Ornamental and flower designs,
side 27x50 Friday 2Sc each
One lot CUT GLASS TUMBLERS,
star cut, bell shape Reg. price
$1.20 doz- Friday 3 for 2Sc
Malacca Plated TEASPOONS, reg.
price 15c doz. Friday g for SC
! lot Sour MILK PITCHERS
Friday PC each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-03

lot CORSET COVERS, 8 in. lace trim
ming row ribbon bought for this sale.
Sale 17C each
lot BABY BONNETS, slightly soiled
values up to CSC. Sale 25c each
WHITE PETTICoATS, 10 in. ham
berg trimmed. Special sale 06c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Praise for Service.
From the Charleston News and Courie

From the Charleston News and Courier.
We take so much for granted In this
world that sometimes we are not as ap-
preciative as we might be. We value the
labor of those who work in our interest
and We resolve fully to express our APP
probation at the first opportunity and
to bestow the praise which We feel Is so
well merited. and then promptly forget
our good intentions. We accept many
things In life, and among them the de-
voted services Of those who labor In the
masters cause. much as We accept the
air we breathe or the sunshine that
floods the world. We take 1t all as a
matter Of course and only miss our
blessings after they pass away. just as
We miss the sunshine when the rain falls
and clouds darken our vision. and when
the faithful workers who have toiled for
us pass out Of our immediate lives some
thing seems to go with them and our
hearts become regretful because we did
not show our appreciation and give our
praise when We had the opportunity. II
Is very simple thing to do. this be-
stowal of a little praise when 1t is de-
served. and II we could only realize the
encouragement 1t gives and the happiness
II causes We would censure ourselves for
having withheld il on SO many worthy
occasions. Just as We are encouraged by
kindly appreciation OF our efforts, 90,
too others who labor diligently and will
lingly will be assisted IL we In turn &C.
cord them the need of praise they 50
richly deserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
The Main Street in Towns.
rom the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
Few changes in the layout of our
New England towns are more regret
table than the exaltauon Of the minor
highways and side streets at the expense
of the main thoroughfares. In old time
to live on Main street was badge OF
prosperity There the buildings and
grounds which did the town the most
credit were assembled. SO that every
stranger and soJourner could see them.
They gave the visitor his impression OF
the town.
Now the noise Of electric cars and the
dust Of the automobile are sending care
full householders to the side street. and
often to the cul-de-sac. This hides from
the visitors the more attractive residential
quarters, just as the deterioration OF
property about the railroad YARDS OF q
town does much to misrepresent It to
ner.ons who get no other view. The
Coming electrifcation Of our railroads
should he q potent factor IN Improvement.
Residents viii not feel half the necessity
of fleeing from the neighbornooa OF the
tracks after the smoke NUISANCE mas peeii
absolutely abated.
too. Better systems Of dust.laying are
constantly coming into use, with Wloer
nnblic RECOGNITION Of its necessity Many
householders find the noise OK the electric
fence Of having 1t at hand. In getting
home evenings many memoers or the
70 niiy feel much more comfortable II the
car stops in front of the house than when
they must find their way Into side streets
These are considerations which should
helm TO arrest the sag Of the main street,
.nt once more bring residential apples
to the top Of the barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
FUTURE DAYS.
G. q. SLOAN 4 Co. INC. AUCTTONEERS,
1907 u st. NV.

1907 q st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE Or UNIMPROvED REAL.
ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF NEW
JERSEY AvENI7E BErwEEN l. AND NJ
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of n decree of the Supreme Court
day OF October. 1911 in a cause wherein Charles
j.. Seldner and others are plaintiffs and Samuel
W. Seldner and others defendants We will
offer for sale. at public auction: to the highest
1872 AT HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK, in front
of the premises, the following described unim-
proved lot, situated In the city Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot numbered
subdivision of square north OF square seven hun
dred and forty three IN. Of square I43). as per
plat recorded In Iiber y. K, folio 253 Of the
records of the surveyors office OF the District
of Columbia.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree:
One-third OF the purchase money In cash. and
the balance In two equal annual installments. Sc
cured by the notes OF the purchaser and nIst
day Of sale, and TO bear interest at six Per
centum per annum until paid or all purchase
money may he paid in cash mt the option OF the
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within twenty days from the day of sale. All
conveyancing, ACCOMPLISHMENTS and recording at
the cost Of the purchaser A deposit of one
hundred and nifty dollars S150l will be required
at time Of sale. Title to be a good title OF rec
ord. in fee simple. free OF all liens or ineum-
hrances, including taxes: those for the current
year TO be adjusted to the day OF sale by allow
ance on the purchase money. should the pur-
chaser fail TO comply with the terms Of sale
within the time specified the deposit will be
forfeited to the trustees. who reserve the right
Ia resell the property at the risk and cost Of
The defaulting purchaser.
SIMON LYON. Trustee.
Evans building, 1420 New York avenue NV.
WILLIAM G.. JOHNSON. Trustee,
Fendall building. 34l street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Paving the Editor in Kansas.
rrom the Howard Courant.

In my thirty years and more OF news
paper proprietorshtp I've made some
funny trades on subscription. Aside from
the stove wood and native coal we used
70 be SO anxious to get I've traded the
naper for fruit, poultry. garden product
and nuts. once took two young mock
ing birds on subscription, and they turned
ont to be catbirds. A man once tried to
trade me q young coyote for q subscrip-
tion. but baked on that. Then he asked
me as an accommodation to kill the
Young beast. 80 took my gun and ac-
conmodated him. Trades Of this kind
are not so often offered as in former
wears. but last week l. took in a..hall
bushcl of peanuts on subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Idaho Tribe, No. 10. Improved Order Of
Red Men, at a well attended meeting in
it's hall in Northeast Temple Tuesday
night. elected and installed the following
officers: William E. Lorentz. sachem;
William B. Garner, senior sycamore, Guy
Long. Junior sycamore: Lee B. Emory,
chief Of records: William J. Kolb, keeper
of wampum: George W. Vaughn, collector
Of wampum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Favorite Fiction.
From the Chicago Tribune.

CuICdRU IfIUuue.
"She Doesn't Like Large, F1ashy Dia-
n,onds; Let Me See Some OF Your Smaller
Ones"
1T Want You to Be Liberal in Making
Christmas Presents, Maria but My Bank
Account Is Getting Mighty Low
"value Of This Package? Oh, Well.
It's About $50"
your Father Is Going to Give You a
Fine Set OF Furs. Is He. Fan? I'm So
Gladw
mo. Sir. There Amt a Bit Of Writin'
in the Package"
christmas Present for the Bossf Sure,
I'll Be Glad to Contribute"