davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Social and Personal

Joseph Goldberg was host OF q din.
ner TO 20 OF his young friends, We'd
nesday, in his home, No. l63 Putnam
ave.. In celebration OF his twentieth
birthday anniversary.
Duchesse del Monte, OF Italy, for
merly Miss Julie Du Charme, or
Crosse Pointe Farms, Is the guest OF
Mrs. Cyrus Lothrop,
The Good Cheer league will meet
Saturday morning In the Hotel Girls
void parlors to discuss the report OF
the committee and constitution and
bylaws and to appoint standing COM
mittees. The meetings or the league
are free to the public.
o.
The Pythian Sisters. No. 8, will give
an informal dancing party, Friday
evening.
Gamma Delta Psi fraternity, which
has been holding a convention IN the
Hotel Cadillac this week, will close
proceedings with banquet, Saturday
evening.
o.
Miss Ida f. Smith gave the last in
series of talks before the Sacred
Heart alumnae, Friday afternoon, in
the convent, No. 322 Jefferson-ave.
Miss Smiths topic was st Peters in
Rome"
Diplomas were presented, Thursday
night, TO the graduating nurses Of the
training school In connection with
Hotel Dieu, Windsor FIR. d. ]. Dow
new made the address, 10 the grad
yates and Mayor Shepherd presented
the medals and certificates. Miss
Stella Meder was the valedictorian.
o.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Grace Lois Hermans, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Hermans, No.
ago Canfield-ave. west, to Sidney la
Touche Rothwell.
One OF the prettiest house we'd.
dings OF the year was celebrated,
Thursday, In the nome of Mrs. Henry
D. Barnard, No. $50 jefferson ave,
when Miss Stephanie Moran. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Moran
was married TO William Van Husan
Moore. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William J. Dooley, 5. j.,
president OF the University of Detroit.
assisted by the Revs, Patrick Burke
and Leahy, OF So. Peter and
Paurs Jesuit ctrtirchs Mics Elise
Moran and Miss Charlotte Casgrain
attended the bride. and Alpheus Chit
tenden was best man, with John b.
Moran and James II. Rose. OF Pitts
burgh. as ushers The rooms were
charmingly decorated and the gowns
OF the bride and maids were SO pretty
and smart that the. picture made will
long be remembered tby the limited
circle Of relatives and intimate friends
witnessing the ceremony.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

SECURE the CO. operation OF the United
States. which she accomplished after
great difficulties. and was afterwards
honored by the office. OF president OF
the international Society or the heo
Cross :
Wherever fire, flood. famine. drought,
tempest or pestilence has blighted a
community In any spot OF the globe
Miss Barton was always ready 10 go
at n moments notice. as mintsterlns
angel OF mercy and peace, with her
noble band OF associates.
Miss Barton was president OF tne
American Red Cross for % years tlSSl-
1000. She was decorated Win hVnoi
nv MANY foreign countries. AS his
torian OF the Red Cross she attained
some notice in the literary world TOT
many years previous 10 her death she
lived at Glen Echo. Md.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods SarsapariIla
for 1 spring tonic and as q blood purl-
fer. Last spring l was not well at all
when I went TO bed I was tired anl
nervous and could not sleep well; in
the morning | would feel twice as
tired: my mother got a bottle OF Hoods
6arsaparilla. which I took. I felt like
a new person when / had finished that
bottle. We always have some OF Hood
medicines In the house" Hilvey Ro-
Sclle. Marinette. Wis.
There Is no Just as good" medicine
Insist on having Hoods.
Get II today I'm usual liquid form or
ohocolated tablets called sarsstsbs.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
SAYS MESSENGER
STRIKE is ENDED

According to Supt. H. J. Kinnucan,
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. the strike Of the messenger
boys Is ended with complete victory
for the company. I'VE took back all
of the strikers who were willing to
abide by our rules, except the ring
leaders" said Mr.. Kinnucan, land
convinced the Boys that our rules
were made to be enforced"s The
boys went on strike because OF OBJ
jections to being uniformed and to
being assessed 40 cents weekly for
the uniforms cost and upkeep.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN,
is SUED FOR DIAMOND

A diamond engagement ring valued
at SIS, given by Raymond Garfield TO
his sweetheart. Miss Emma Brede,
is the object for which Coates Bros,
jewellers in the Gas company's builds
ing, brought replevin suit in Justice
Otis court, Friday. The ring was
purchased on the installment plan.
and after $50 had been paid Garfield
and Miss Brede became engaged and
the ring was given 10 her, Then the
lovers quarreled, and Garfield disap-
peared Coates Bros. then brought
suit to recover the ring from Miss
Brede. After It had been In progress
for q short time the girl demanded a
Jury trial, and this was granted. 1t
will come up again April %.
JOb Printing Done Right. Times
p.s.fiu~-Ca-l5- JeAA-Rr-st.-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
FOUR BOYS SINK TO
DEATH IN OHIO RIVER

= EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April
l2.-The bodies of four boys. drown
I'd last midnight In the Ohio river,
had not been recovered this morn
ing. A fifth boy escaped by swim
ning to shore when their oars broke
ind the boat capsized.
The party were rowing from Cum
berland. W. Va, to Port Homer,
phio.
The dead:
Henry Brant, 20. ind Earl Brant
BIS. and Hugh Stroul, IS, of Port
lIomer; and Clifford Howard, IL
Eairview, w. Va.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Roosevelt Headquarters To Close.

| The Roosevelt headquarters in the
Ford building will be given up in the
bext few days, and the stenographer
Ind messenger. employed by the
Michigan Roosevelt committee will
be retired The state convention be-
Ing over there is now no work for
the committee to do but wait the res
suit of the national convention.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
ospoRN APPOINTS 500 MAN.

LANSING. Mich. April 12.-GovernoI
Osborn has appointed James A. Trout
of the 500. to succeed f. F. Grabill. de-
ceased. as a member of the board OF
managers OF the soldiers home az
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

PONTIAC, Mich, April l2.-The
lease. furniture and fixtures OF the
Hotel Hodges, which was refused a
license by the commissioners several
days ago, have been advertised for sale
on April IL IL will probably be bid In
by the creditors, who will run the
business until their claims are salts
fed.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
GUSTAvE BEHR HoNORED
BY FRIENDS AT DINNER

A dinner in honor of Gustave Behr.
an ex-p-esident OF Harmonic society.
and for 20 years a member OF the
board OF directors, given Thursday
evening, was attended by over 800.
Mr.. Behr was presented with hand
some easy chair. Fred Guenther was
chairman.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
X. OF G. TO INITIATE BIG CLASS.

J PORT HURON. Mich. April 12.-Port
JInron council, No. SCI. Knights OF
columbus. Is preparing to initiate a
lass % from so 10 100 new members
nIyt sunday IL will be the biggest
event In the history OF the order in
hhIs city Visitors are coming from
EIf the neighboring towns and from
tanada-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

In 70 Lumber co.
a know how muc r.
tIne
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

job Printing bone Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Grace Lois Hermans, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Hermans, No.
ago Canfield-ave. west, to Sidney La
Touche Rothwell.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

job Printing Done Right. Times
-Prsnting -i5-JeAR-I s,-str
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
|N0ME CAPTAIN <. x. | PASSES AWAY
?. \. MAsoH FORMERLY oF sF!F
 ANVIL fAkE& LAST TRIP.
AuuriaI Muquss. Gsrvls~.

sPuCiaI NugpSs. ssrSl~s'
 SEATTLE. De- I.-Nsws arrived today Of the daAth uf Captn4n F, H.. Mason which occurred at Norfolk, Va. EEe toEmertY VILE Rk1ppsr of boAtR Whi&h pll+d ln Nome RatFrA-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
MANY

W.sI LIs-. fka Itan IkanfHlloE ri5eI
 ln .he t-iGhsIAE and Rlys thAS Car
 Ai.,u.y ~.n LEn it IncAns tnAr nIIo U
 Ihu Kreatasi empircE on Aar1ha If no
 thA gr%Assat. hA& puC iLs hni on rnI
 hIIe if Ils sword aHd ia rudy To drnW
 The Germa5 enpire has Ar1ksn sIDUl
 the time uf Napoleon I0HI A Eroup |"
 seMHLdaIY aeatsk lU Lhc pus1t1pu al
 rIilsf AnlAIlyGt Lhs nationH of u~ tu' rvpean c0nGiuHnr. Durius thg ~Ari
 against the frat SaBoIrGn LTuIsI1
 lhe cAiSf of what ls now inc CSertnIvr eontsnel ALisn. fuuEht aeain nnd zEAir and Kept fighting against the worlds erSatust nathtary genius unL4 WGLVF- : IbS faaHd Der stiff lp rfjnt Thh Bluchsr ut the heal ot her lsEions saving the world tIuiM lhs dnrHinAtioh oH sinese man.
 aince Lhat lime GeT1YrAIls hays o;nn ' csAtratud their nugnidccui IrteIII- gence and energy CD the work "C IaIs- ing the FtllhcriaAd 10 L pinnacle ul slOFY uhiIh I@u rrnHcsH have attnhei' and today Uh the continent rf TuroHg. the rcAs trade of ctv1;1Eution. Mr Tnr4 roMes nearly as possible to ba a ls".
 Over Ge s+Ids waEId EndaS 0crmans rAHu thedT mark in every walk or life eurplemcutinE the liserAt Edu
 cation which rhAr country dse-n> necesaary, and Iheir IntelIiEeUce are the frankness and bCoad Hin ndGdnsas which leaves rAAFn tTes from every tAint of Lnroieruncs. Ter any onc fos a Aiotnunt closelY observe the GernAL and compare hIh with rhA ni@rubrr of any other nzrinrAilfy hnd than Ict hlm say ic he car that ths German uppeansj te disadvantage.
 The UHIt&L StHtGa 1r any other country which cnunts many GermhnE ara1hyat its pepptG owes him ! dsbt' There may ue Earnc az gnnd but tfsrr a 3ne %aa horn better.
 The qualities of this favored people have raised them tIi srte highest plane politically, socially and arttsttea'ly. While FcisnIng on the continent of Europe aa the mighty military po%ar they stand glhrzrAd in tnA wurld Ul< music and all thc fire arts. As Dsl'" -oaspAsre they wAlx supreme. and us Is panp1a, who bear LheIt grFatneHs Tilh motsbly tholr aquals do not exse. Such arR tue DuoplG whoEs ahlef stRtesrQn yesterday cried hunds n1 10 tho RusalaD. The s4uGahing of thh few pIgmiex Ut his tsEr are Lnho6Ed and hiz vuIsA travelled on the wings of: light oil uvsr the globe, Gern"ny'a 1 day has come. In her handA arA the deatinies HG Europe. but the genius nj hG bsppte is t0n OxRltsd tn permit her t0 abuse ths power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Capt P. H.. Mason Ia the nAme 0t ths captain of the beat AryIl "s the aAAnoh Cusnpany, t{e waz enshBed tn thsss waters for the ComDnry s1Ens tinne aEs. Hs mHdz his last January here I1 1898. AI thst time the Anvil was regarded ks the most perfectly AppG;nsAd Ycsscl iI these watsrs- It wss intended to run iu oprnzition fu lhs CurwIn, bat ia generally RupposeA qoi to have bsen A financial success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
THE INEERIATE LAW OF CALI
 FoRNIA.

The tryinK cut of the 1heeriaL: EhI recently adopted by EMlEurhia haE heen so sltcGnastul that nther states may ~ulI tekF. lLIItirH. ThG LI% 1rs'- rIded thnt MEy person afflirtE'I "fitl' tre tiauar hAbiL may apply lT ad71la' Hlcn to Llre siaLe hospital
 During hiz ArHy hh ImSs th" s'Hl le .EiS mnnth. Hc la committed fSl s'E E.uhIhs, hut If he hcRireS sr le,If-. r''- fire the expirGL3un of that fnn~ lIc rtas do 70 l1Y giving ! wAAEs noiics-
 During hds f1rst three days h. :. Jes ln 1aa Al si at rho end of !Hr'. -i~ye he llnderKeos IL tfcatrucut consisting bAt4u, thantaI suGGestien WholsAo1Ha
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
Lut. ksk Ak LAlIMaH'a

FrsAh pumrkiHs and saunsh s4 lsh' mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
F1RG ALAIaAa 1IoNALR.

12 Standard QA Go a. CarsI~rs Geld af%tAHA 1+ 14An ]. SsuAon cA, sa5ea. tk- HaAdqGAftAv a%IesH- n. RAe0res-s' 0ta%A sA l4ssrAE%s AsAA. 1A FIr~ 1NparaMsuA Si. Discovery aatoOM a2. T4rksy's Cigar aAAr@ a. PNNitIe cotj sasSuR& c@- eAndspie 42 ThIrS Avs. ANd 6ansts WaS.
 EAaInA HauAs Ph4ns A4aIH V. 2Sssm %hIp tIss. Watan TkEAA Fira cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
COMMISSIONER
 IS INDICTED
FEDERAL OFFICIAL 10 ACCUSED
 OF TAXING EFtzEa.
Special Nuuasl 0sfslHs-

Special Nuuaal 0sfSios- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1---AsnTF Ford. federal coFn!riss1ouer st EIToh7' han hceu indicted by ths grand Jury on the rh1rKs of accepting hFlheR. AG- rordiuE to rhe general epinfnn pr$- yAtlinx hsrs rhe cvidenc1 1s over whaimInsly AxaIsgt Ford It ls eTsn sstd that dIrHot evidence of au unlrn : yeachahIe character haa hseH E4curtd and that nnthine ia left ter Ford but to make M eLe4n breast of the whGl4 mUttet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
Lxt .Hs'f AA. Lshmanfs
RICH cHocokATgA

Tahy hAA. EhA Ass.9 .AAIishtfui sh- sstAtAA. YhA1 nm 641~ths'S shoeO IAaSA Vns.LiY 4hssalAtHs. VIctora che eSls4~L
 he AkA4 hAt 4k~ fAmsus Varsk GtstAr 1sssSlS . fs,A iIna ef which aT irsAV t<ssh here .svpEy Asy.
 tn sfalliea se thass esiishfs ss ha Ice srsasu ntsAs from FrssA ArAAA-
 For aIt +a.zA makes fife sssrtA Twin ss ss Tpav"p CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

shiiInak Vanilla is ths Pursst ca tract nrads, cold s4 PsIVt-A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

hnud. but nn nAsaleIhAa. AtRA Ae Ii pnt to work in the nald4 qF at wsil<. ing COVE There is plsHty % un- akImmad n1Is to drink ard pasHr 0d 'back 10 the fnrm" life.
 80 far. only twc ct tha p@SlshtA havt reverted 10 tha Iiuunr lrrs.-tE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Rsal apple sitsr AA Lshmsnn's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
 My new store is hsTly completed and will be uru OT tina largest aIi most c0nIrMG1Iuue in NGWa fr ~lG be ready for occupancy November % whem VIII have on dISpIsY ons ei ths largest srocKA Of new and second hand goods In Nome. Al sooes Srark- ed in plain fiAuras. every article bargain. sell everything. will 1A"s you S6 per cert on hs~ xoc6n, 50 SST cent an goods slLAhtiy use& save others money, Why not y0Os Every ArtIul4 as CcpGcseptnd or nO0Oy rs- funded. If yop want 10 huY or seD anything rine n'aek TO. want Ib buy oo-ols AtovAH. TUBE, carpets, nainknE hose.
 HOLT'S New Etore, 4t1 Front
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

CUPF FOr N4puIAF aatsrtlAanhAtti nlpat t9A In ky 70 s'6Isek an Ire dAs .f puh1iaHAieA-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
0ity Official Paper
PEA1NE7 MAIN NO. Ga.

Eu uIered ns suCund-claan matter. Feb- !s. IsS7, at the fest7t'iCs at Na@s' AARka- une<-I Ihe Aeg 0f COnxEsss of Mzrnh 8. laTs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
AT THE N6w EAGLE.

Old Ls<<lS Hustts< Rye ahd Ahs F~. a1suA AkhsrsaA 1ou1Aon whisks1H- pisai.Isd serinp 1sp4-ioes Aseaht in bond sn6 red 4psA l. Ae psr esHs hx .. g. usvs<nMsnt, hy +hs hottie eE; eAllsN-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

NOME, ALA6kA, oEc. 3, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Yap have most liissly figured Ssu> savins en ypur fuel @nd erSsArlsv- Let Us figure yen A arsatSr sH~1Hs 9n your Wlnt~r's MsAt. Phhne RsR 7N
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

T,Hs4vA 4nne1s Gf ni3IlIinaA RAst l*- equal @ sixAsAM of AnT sthar kiha sf hskinH psNAAr AVla st Pslst'a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-12
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ELKS
PARADE At PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, July u. = Fifteen
thousand members of the Elks partici
pated in the annual parade of the
grand lodge while many thousand spec.
tators cheered the marchers. Lodges
from every state in the Union and the
island territories were represented.
There were thirty brass bands head
ing the various lodges, despite the ac-
tion of the National Association of
Musicians, which has forbidden mem
bers to play in the parade or to par
ticipate in any of the festivities at
tendant on Elks' week
Aberdeen, Wash, had team of five
magnificent elks attached to phaeton
and driven tandem by girl
Forty Indians on bucking bronchos
fro mthe roundup country were the
exhibit by Pendleton, Ore, lodge. The
Indians were in tribal costume.
Except in the competitive drill for
which the first price of $500 went to
Denver, Colo, the yictors Of the con-
tests in connection with today's pa.
rade were residents of the Pacific
coast The prize winners were an
nounced last night.
BY holding a session this evening at
which the newly elected officers were
installed, the grand lodge was able to
lodge appropriated $4,000 for use by
the committee on tuberculosis and de-
lcided to take no action at present in
the matter of the reconstructing or
relocating Of the National Elks' home
now at Bedford, Va
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-12
OLYMPIC HONORS
TO UNITED STATES
Columbia Man Wins Pole Vault But
Fails in Attempt to Equal the
=
Worlds Record.

Stockholm, July 12.-The United
States took the lions share of victories
in the Olympic games yesterday. The
stars and stripes were again raised on
three flag poles at the conclusion of
the pole vaulting in honor of Harry
s. Babcock, Columbia university, New
York; Mark S, Wright of Dartmouth
and Frank T. Nelson of Yale. The
Columbia man beat the holder of the
worlds record but was unable to equal
the record Wright and Nelson were
tied for second place and will each re-
ceive a silver medal.
In the shot putting contest with
right and left hand, Ralph Rose,
Olympic A. c., and Patrick J. McDon-
aid, Irish-American A. c., won first
and second respectively.
Although hopes of new record
were not realized, the final heat of
the 200 metres dash was the most ex-
citing performance of the day. Ralph
C. Craig of the Detroit Y. NJ. C. A.,
and Donald F. Lippincott, University
of Virginia, took the honors, with the
Briton, w. R. Applegarth, pushing
them hard The German, Rau, who
runs all distances, was fourth.
The Americans had counted on these
points and they had expected to lose
the 10000 metres walk, which they
did, to George Moulding of Canada,
who outpaced the English crack, E. j.
Webb, and beat him 80 yards at the
end The only American in the final
of this event was Frederick H. Mesier
New York A. c., but the pace proved
too fast for him and he dropped out
after two miles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-12
FIRST SOCIAL FUNCTION OF
ELKS SINCE BIG FIRE

The first social function of any inn
portance, given by the Elks, since the
destruction of the former Elks home
by fire in December, 1910, was the re-
ception and dance given by that or
ganization, at the club rooms and Audi
torium hall last night. For several
months the plan Of giving dance has
been discussed by the Elks and 1t took
definite shape last night in one Of the
most pleasant events of the summer.
Vinita society was out en- masse and
although the heat was disagreeable
the first part of the evening, the even
ing was most enioyably spent in dane
ing, card playing, pool and billiards
and social conversation. The lodge
rooms were well supplied with electric
fans that made the evening much more
pleasant.
The reception began at S:45 in the
lodge rooms on East Illinois avenue.
but later the guests repaired to the
hall over the Grand theatre for the
dance. Here card tables We're ar
ranged on the broad yeranda for those
lwho did not care to dance. Bridge
was played by several groups. The
music was furnished by the vinita or
chestra and was most excellent, es-
pecially for dancing. This orcl Ttra
| is new thing to Vinita, but last
nights work convinced those in at
tendance that society folk will not
have to send out of town for music
as long as this organization Is in the
city. The music was equal to that
of the high priced orchestras hereto
fore employed by the Elks.
Probably one hundred couples at
tended the reception and half that
number enjoyed the dance. which
LASTED we'll after midnight This will
probably be the last social function
given by the Elks until the hot season
lis over, when series of card parties
and dances are being contemplated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-12
OWEN BILL FOR SALE
OF CH|CKASAW LANDS

On July 5, Senator Owen, through
Senator Gore, introduced the follow
ing bill in the United States senate.
The bill was read twice and referred
to the committee on Indian affairs.
A bill providing for tie sale of the
remaining portion of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw unallotted and segregated
lands.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembIed, That the Secretary of the
Interior is hereby directed to sell, on
twenty years time, at five per centum
interest, the remaining portion Of the
6hoctaw and Chickasaw unallotted
and segregated lands. under the fol-
lowing provisions, to-wit:
That the land shall become taxable
Immediately after the sale and the
first payment in cash is made; that
the payment for such lands shall be
divided into twenty equal installments,
the first payment to be made in cash
and the remaining nineteen payments
to be made annually with five per
centum interest; that upon making
the first payment the purchaser shall
be entitled to certificate of pur-
chase, which shall be evidence of his
right of occupancy and improvement
and transfer, and upon making flal
payment of principal and interest the
purchaser or his assigns or heirs shall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-12
WEST INTERPRETS
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE

Oklahoma City, July 12-In letter
to L. i. Cowley, county attorney of
Noble county, Attorney General West
interprets the law governing the power
of election inspectors to require per-
son offering to register to read and
write any section of the constitution
when the inspector is of the opinion
that the person applying is not quail
fled to vote.
Under the provisions of the constitu-
tional amendment known as the
grandfather clause the attorney gen.
eral holds that an election inspector
has the power to do this. The posses
sion of a registration certificate is not
conclusive proof that a person is en-
titled to vote, the attorney general
holds, since under the statutes "a
challenge may be interposed and if
the right to vote is challenged upon
the ground that a person does not
possess the qualifications required by
the constitutional amendment he may
be required to read and write any sec
ton of the constitution
In conclusion, the attorney general
writes, ~the enforcement of the consti-
tutional amendment in good faith and
lin accordance with these views car
not in my opinion, subject the election
ofieers to liability under the federal
election laws
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-12

Various nations were interested in
the eleven trial heats and six semi
finals in the 100 metres hurdling.
Americans took eight firsts and one
second in the trial and five firsts in
the semi-fianls. Thus, Martin w. Haw.
kins. John P. Nicholson, James Wen
dell, Fred w. Kennedy and John R.
Case will run with the British repre-
sentative, Powell, in the final
George S. Jackson continues to re-
fleet credit on West Point training. BY
his riding in the cross-country event
at five thousand metres today, he gain
ed fourth place in the modern pantha-
lon. Three Swedish officers led, but
the Swedes had a months practice
and had studied the difficulties of the
course, which included rs jumps of
various kinds. Patton had a fall at the
start of the double ditch. Tomorrow
this contest will conclude with cross
AOOt1etNC VI ffuVu ihCNiSo III
which the American officer is consid
cred to have an excellent chance.
The swimming this evening furnish.
ed a new worlds re ord for the 400
metres, free style. llealy, the Austria
lian, in his trial heat covered the dis
tance in 5:34. He is the popular fav
orite for the final.
The wrestling continues slowly. The
swimming draws fashionable array
to the waterside nightly, the mos
popular feature being the women who
do the high diving and play polo in
tightly fitting garments.
The score as officially announced
tonight is United States SS, Sweder
60, Great Britain 81, German 23, Fin
land 90, France 10, Africa II, Den
mark II, Norway 10, Italy 8. Canada
6, Hungary 6, Australia 4, Russia
Greece, Belgium, Australia 3 each
: Holland 2.