davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
MANUAL TRAINING
DEPARTMENT HAS
AN EXHIBIT
Result Of First Years Work Is
Shown in Window Of Build.
ing Adjoining the First Ma
tional Bank.

&noh favorable attention Il being
attracted to the manual training ex.
hiblt which mas been placed In q win.
dow Of the building adjoining the
First National bank on south second
street, formerly occupied by the
Hickox iewelry store. The exhibit
- the work of many boys who took
up the manual training work when
Il was begun during tho present
school term. Included In the display
are shelves. racks and many novel;
ties mode out of wood with but few
tools, Very creditable % Pref Pas-
ter Is the display and Il - also q
splendid demonstration OF the work
accomplished by the manual training
department al tho albuquerque city
schools during the first term Of its
existence.
There's nothing no good foF a sore
throat as DR. Thomas Electric Oih
Cures Il Ia Few hours. Relieves any
pain Ia any part
rnFnga rlf.saE - nat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

New Tlres-i5 70 a, W. J. Hyde,
tos ". Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Sana's Bread - nest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
HAPPINESS IS THE
BIRTHRIGHT OF ALL
MEN and WOMEN

Cheerfulnsss d che greatest asset
toward success In every walk Of life.
Only those with strong. healthy
stomachs can possess Il.
When the stomach 10 overloaded the
digestive machinery gets cloGsed and
all kinds Of diseases follow. II 10 hard
to be happy when one has 10 work oil
day with IN aching back. Biliousncss
fails 10 put things In . very rosy light.
A bslky pair Of Kidneys means . gloomy
outlook for everything. Impure blood
causes headaches. wrecks our mental
poise and peace Of mind. Chronic con-
stipstion causes chronic rheumatism,
and that means . chronic crouch.
Thousands Of people are always half
sick and Il IL nearly always caused by
stomach trouble.
Cooper's New Discovery win dispel
oil fits Of the blues. II does this by
toning up the stomach and setting {,
In working order 20 that ell the food il
turned into rich nourishment which
forms red blood which goes streaming
through the arteries bearing glad It'd.
ings Of health. Il can be purchased
ct any drug store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
BREAKS A COLD.
IN 4 Few HOURS,
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
Grippe misery-Con-
tains no Quinine.

After the very first dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
II 10 . positive fact that . dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
sre taken will cure Grippe or break up
the most severe cold. either In the head.
chest. back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly ends the most miserable
headsche, dulness. head and nose
stuffed up. isvsrishness. snecsins. sore
throat, running Of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinses.
Take this wonderful Compound With
the knowledge that there IL nothing
slse in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery - promptly
and without any other assistance OF
bad aitef-eiiects - > 1S-cent pack
age Of Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist can supply@t contains
no quinine--be sure you get what 20,
ask ior-sccept no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 every home. Tastes nice - act
gently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
CUBAN MONTE CARLO,
PLAN OF NEW WORKERS.
George Considine and Eddie Burke
Named q Behind Great Gam
bling Scheme.

A0u0osutooooo OF 0oorOo OoooS00Do
- u1Ais Burke wsrs tntssssesl to-AAy
- . Aaspateh from Hsvana sayang thsy
~ declares on reaching thsrs yotsrs
~ from New York that they nopsA -
cen W . New World Monte Carlo
as1 race track at the Miramar Hotel
80 other properties owned by william
Q. Burbrldge. the New York gambler
who died recently.
Censid,ne ana Burke left here on sat-
ur4ey. II was said by Burke's friends
toas he had invested t3oo.ooo In the
sece track and other properties IN
which eurbridgs was intersstsd-
Sbe Cuban Senate recently failel -
49, . bill making eambting and horss
roelng legal. but friends AZ the two
- believe n they can arrange Win
~ Havana authorities to heal Aerss
goooe they viii remain there.
Consldins. cay the Havana dispatches,
vos sersly disappointed not 70 md
lindsey" Weber there.
HAD found him." he n quoted a.
Gnying. ''he would have returned TO
New York With lasting Impressions and
the newspapers would have had inter-
sseisg news"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
BEAUTY IN PAIAMk
SH|NRED IN COLD;
HREMEN WENT away
Dumbwaites Blaze Sent Ac-
tesses Scunying to Escapes
to Be Rescued"

cad only N night attire young wom-
on stood On the IRE escape Of the sixth
moor Of the Colonial Apartments. No
nos West One Hundred ana Fiftieth
street. early this morning ana SHOUTED
"Firsv" Patroiman Roach ran into tho
hallway Of the houss. which ~ found
Wa nlisd With smskA A co,ersA sisvu.
tor boy tod hin shs IRE was In the
Aumbwaitss shalt anA Roadh. after
Turning b a. aiAsW. ~ hAad sxtin.
guishss go spsasa ne Aambwaitsr
6oof.
The Aum6waitsr. . thres.shslvsd AZ
fair. va abiass. but the brick shan
was not affected. though the smoke was
going INTO the nats above.
The shouts Of the woman and the
smell Of the smoke soon aroused most
Of the other tenants. many Of whom
are actors and actresses. and soon there
was an exodus TO the nre-sscapss and
4 nns display Of night drapsry.
When the nrsmsn arrived they cruelty
AgnoesA the fair ones on the Ars-ss-
eapss tili tAey had investigated the
CAUSE Of tAs ars. snd whss thsy foand
the biase wss trivial they drove away
snd len the tsnAnts on the nrs-esoapss
&W u cold cir, sent them inst1~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
HOTEL MANS WIDOW TO WE'D.
lGrs. n. ?. whitaker wsl1 % Bride
81 4. =. FoRan TO.Nlght.

Mrs. n. ?. whitaker ws11 % DSals
81 4. =. FoPan Tonight.
The marriage Of Mrs. Harry Prescott
Whitaker. widow q II. p. whitaker.
whs was proprietor Of the Hotel Meth
eriand. FIFTH avenue and Tifty-ninth
street, 10 Augustus n FerAa Will b.
es,sbrassd quietly this evening At .
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.. John n.
Garter jr.. No. y West Fsfty-nnth
street
Nrs. whitaker has been In chGrgs Of
tho Affairs Of the hotel since her hus'
banda death In March. 1910. Mr.. Foran
10 an Ensiishman and 10 IN the bond
and brokerage business ct No. - Broad
street He lives at No. . West Forty.
s!xth street. and comes IRON . prom.
nsnt family IN England. Saturday hi
viii sali with his bride on the Krons
prtnsessia csoifls 20 visit bis rs,ativsa
sbroaA ana viii also spend sems time
n DurSDs.
The esrsmony viii b psrfesmsd b
che NV. John Haynes HelmsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
He.ry p. neck hit By raxi.

Henry p. Mock. restaurant manager.
on his way to his home At No. 826s
LorinG place. left the subway at Two
Hundred and Forty-second street and
crossing broadway carly to-day was
Knocked down by the automobile of
ID. Waterman of No. o. Elliott avenue.
Yonksrs Mr.. Waterman took Mr.. Mock
TO Fordham Hospital and later to his
home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
aaSuvy 0sAs 4. Death.

SUMMIT. N. j.. Dec. ia.-F~ncis L
White. who had besn connected with
Standard OIL interests for many years
died suddenly this siorninE At his hom.
here. Its death was due TO an Accid EN-
which he sustained IN his once In New
orkY about . month ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
BAVAR|AN Regent,
EUROPE'S OLDEST
RULER, DEAD At 81
One Of Prince Lultpohs Last
Acts Was to Summon Cabinet
10 Him for Conference.

N.Y. w dS W 0SAsdushVAs \>eOnSs
to Him for Conference.
MUNICH, Bavaria. Dec. f1.-Lu'tpoid
Prince Regent Of Bavaria, died here
to-day. He was ninsty-ons yssrs old.
1As Prince Regent had been In falling
health for several months ana his death
w. not unexpected.
IA immediate cause u PHncs Lutt-
VDIa's death was bronchial eatarrn.
watch vas aSBravatsd BY Tie fssoisnsss
e IN go He passed away before his
so1ast go. Prince Ludwig. could reach
- ssds from his estates n Hungary.
whence he had departed On Dec . for
leunioh. when he heard Of HE father's
critical condition.
Prince Luitpold had been compelled TO
sanesi ali public engagements for some
tsoA but no insisted until the last mo-
nsnt on receiving the Bavarian Cabinet
l0nlstsrs and HE personal suite.
~ death Of Ne aged Prince has
euooed $3.50 90 sincere grssf through.
- DusUA
4 aaQatoA eFUm AsFela sAyU nat On
GDDoune e ~ Asakh e RF1nss Luitpoid.
2mouNoe Wu1ns0 hAs sN1srsa ssosraa
0us11AG ~ tArss wssks tAsOuGAout
- oGeWoo Dn4lra. vhlie ~ 1mo0eaa
Ras,1Aasas hes bssn adjourned ever
0B1quAAs esP ~ sams reason.
3slsss Lsltpesa was ~ Oldest ssiang
psones n Dasrpps In polas Of ysarA hav.
~ bsm born o. MaroA u I'M. He was
- yoasU se1ss tina ~ Ampsror
ySnoalo Joseph a Austria. who WAS
o0n - Aug. u - TIE lattsr. hsw-
Ov0. AAs already ooeuplsa ne throne
~ 0xey-sour pears. - ~ became rui-
- = ~ ~ - s1OAtssa. whlie prtnos
la1lDssl had bssa rs0saA Only sancs
Jano ~ -.
- ha1 hvsl . hong end Useful life ~
. OPUa& German military isadsr. when
- was eailsd upon In isss 70 take the
thsoa> Of Bavaria. the ssoona iargss<
OooHo q the German Empire. His cab
- shs rsgency waS the result OF The
tna4aAy Of King Ludwig II. end his
lsseAss. Kias Otte.
Initpoh AaA dsvossd himself entirely
- lis military dudes 80 was unfae
0iliar WstA ooust life. but he we nigh.
y Fsgardsd In the eourts OF Dureps and
- eoot - Ah new 6stiss VIII Dolns.
tohiaG sadsavoe. He quickly woo .
as1 psacs IA Ne nsarss q he osoolA
w. became aooustomsd eooa 70 cali.
ing him "Kins." alshoush t3is waa not
q al to Ne liking u ire ~ fashioned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
TAX her SILK STOCKINGS
ALSO PINK PAJAMAS.
In Fact Everything on Milady's
Lingerie List, Is Plan Of Los
Angeles Assessor.

been declared by County Assessor Ed
ward W, Hopkins and II involves mi
,aAy's lingerie. Mr.. Aopkins believes
that the revenue Of Los Angeles County
would be increased many thousands Of
dollars annually n taxss wsrs levied \
wSman's wearing apparel
Before the revenue can b increased"
Mr.. Hopkins says. 1T = nscsssary 70
and marble hearted deputies Who ffinch
moi svsn before . corset and who Ease
on silk hose and pink pajamas without
q CULVER" He vows that next year
when assessments arc made. he will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
chrsstmas Ship carries sSoO. ono.

BOSTON. Dec. 1a.--with Christmas
presents valued at half q million dollars
on board the steamship Canopio sailed
for me Asores and Naples to-day. The
steamer u the last transatlantic liner
from Boston which will reach Italy be-
fore December rs. Fifteen hundred ftai-
iaos and Portuguese went back to their
native countries 10 spend the hoiidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
HELD ON CHARGES
OF GRAND LARCENY
San Francisco Man Accuses
Former Employees OF Steal
ing His Automobile.

New York. July 2s.-Mrs Glare NJ
Perkins housekceper. Frederick =.
Patterson. chauffeur. and pa,r,c,,
Walsh. valet. former employees In tho
household OF Nicholas a. Mcnamara. OF
san Francisco. We're arrested here late
today, charged with grand larceny
and being fugitivcs from justice. Mrs.
Margaret McNamara. wife OF the bank
ei with her Two children. Chester. aged
ten. and Wilbur. aged twelve. was
present when tho arrests were made.
The arrests followed the receipt OF
e telegram from the chief OF Police OF
san Francisco, which Charged the pris-
cners with grand larceny Mr.. Mo
Namara swore out warrants for his
three former employees charging them
with stnaling his automobile. San
francisco dispatches to-day carried the
assertion NJ the banker that Mrs Nc
Namara. OF June 81. left home with
inrce servants and her Two children in
large touring car, jourreying through
oregon and across country, and that
his only word from his wife since has
been In the shape OF frequent and Law
ism drafts on his banl. account lie
declared Mrs. Perkins had acquired an
almost complete control over his wire.s
actions. The party was traced to chi
cago and thence here.
The arrests We're made in a leading
hctel. where they had registered
The bankers wife and her children
were not disturbed Tina, they intond
ed to sail for Germany on August 3
became apparent wien steamship
tickets We're found on the prisoners.
The servants declined to make any
statement 1t was supposed the auto
mobile was disposed OF on the road
The police nave telcgraphed san
l. ranclSCO iustrNCtIgpS regard ', -
Mrs. Mcnamara and children. Until
an answer is received she will remain
a; the hotel where she first registered.
Mrs. Mcnamara visited police head
quarters tonight and talked with
Lieutenant Funston, in charge Of the
O. tective bureau The latter said Mrs.
Mcnamara declared she was surprised
To learn that her husband caused th.
dispatches to be sent witch led to the.
arrests OF her servants. She sale that
the automobile in which she had left
hrn1e was her personal property. ana
irtimated that she would have some
thing to say when the prisoners are
arraiGned tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
HE GIVES ADVICE
TO MISS GOULD
Preacher Says to Find Right
Mate She Should Go to
Work Incognito.

Grand Junction. Col. July 26-Un-
daunted by the comment OF Miss Helen
Gould on his recent sermon In which
he asserted old maids should be $50
lated on a barren island as waste
product the Rev. Elmer V Huffner. Of
the First Christian Church. to-day in
sisted that old maids are q detrment
ana "a menace TO society. and advised
Miss Could to seek mate incognito
IN the backwoods
Miss Gould is a noble woman" he
said. but her nobleness would be
greatly enhanced were she married. l
uon't attempt 10 dictate TO Miss Gould
Miss Could has done more good Tor
humanity than any other bachelor girl
in this age. ayd she can still 20 UNI
limited good. No womaS has done her
duty to the world until she has borne
Miss Could is IN a peculiar position
because OF her riches. She cannot be
sure she is being wooed for love alone.
The only way TO solve this problem Is
TOR Miss Gould TO accept a position IN
the back woods incogn!to. Here she
might ind the right one. a righteous.
Industrious man who would love her
for her true self and not for wealth.
Her riches have handicapped her In the
real enjoyment OF life, and ! dare say
she is not as happy In her private car
with her maids as is my servant girl.
If Miss Could wants two weeks
Of real enjoyment. two weeks of real
happiness. let her disguise herself as
rant. let her clerk in a store or work
as Il chamber maid. anything so long
as she earns her own living and lives
on less than $40 week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
ONE KILLED IN RIOT.
Hundreds of shots EXCHANGED Between
Miners ana Deputies

Charleston. w. Va, July 25-In a
riot at Mucklow to-day. located in the
disturbed Paint Greek mining dlstrict.
enc miner was killed when party OF
inen on strike and deputies engaged in
a battle. Hundreds OF shots were ex-
changed Outside the one victim. how
ever 1t is not known that any one els,
Was Injured.
That the situation in the Paint Creel,
district Is more critical to-day than
for any time since the miners struck.
April /. was indicated 10y orders sent
"a West Virginia troops in camp at
Mount Gretna, Pa, to hurry to the
trouble zone. y battalion left the
summer camp in Pennsylvasia immed
lately. and Is expected 80 the Paint
Creek mines by noon tomorrow.
1t is said tonight that the shooting
today was not done by miners OF the
Faint Creek district. but principally by
foreign miners OF adjoining towns. 7,
Is said many disturbers left the Paint
Creek tonight under the cover Of
darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27

OF soldiers from the Kentucky regi-
ments now here for the summer
manouevres to-day fled protest with
a local paper against the imputation
that they were not properly train
broke. They object to the published
statement that scores OF the soldiers
never had ridden train until the trip
to Admission. Members from the First
Kentucky. from Louisville. also insist
ed they do not chew IRA bbit" tobacco
or comb their hair with cockleburrs.
Activity was resumed at Camp Pet
tus to-day with the arrival OF three
reg ments from Kentucky. the First
Alabama ana the Second South Caro-
lima. Camp grounds are expected to
be in shape for routine work to-mor-
row. colonel j. I. Van Orsdale. of the
Seventeenth United states Infantry.
camp commandant. returned to Fort
MCPHERSON. near Atlanta. to-day call
cd thither by the serious illness o his
wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
MAKES CRITICISM
OF METHODISTS
Declaration That They Are
Marrow Minded" Causes
Heated Clash.

,.ANan,n. 90 July as-cr.iici,ms 0:
Meihod!s's as being marrow minded" and
unwilling to help in the york OF the
GlG"ons. national ORGANIZATION OF trayci-
Ing salessnen along rci!g Gus lines caused
a heated clash ,n tho fret days session
% The national convention OF the order.
NJ. p Ashebrook. OF Ohio who conducted
the afternoon session. IN the course @, an
address said
y have observed n tho course o, my
work that the Htthodi,;s are not willing
20 help is in our work 20 much as other
denominations. believe their ministers
20 be- narrow minded and 700 much centred
IN their own church. desire 70 ask Tho
Me'hod sis here 10 look into ;hls question
and have resolution passed a; meetings
o.; heir churches instrucilns their minis
ters 70 cordially help tho Giteons IN their
In momen, panden,on UNI broke loose.
ann - score o. more % tho several hun
creds % tho delegates from all parts ~ tho
n.ied states and Canada were on thel-
''f' ln protcs' IN Atlanta delegate point
90 opt ;hs' Bishon Gambler OF iais ciiy.
nad helped the organ ration IN a ,ime q,
Hire disircs' A. this poin; motion wa.
carried 70 "nt the discussion ana refe- ,hs
matter 10 q committee os I'VE % repor,
10 ~ convention to-morrow.
THIS afternoon tno delegate, were rf.o,
barbecue al cold Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
COLONEL ASSA|LS
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Roosevelt Says Without Large
Navy Panama Canal Would
Be Useless.

oyster Bay. y. y. JUS 46-An at
tack on The Democratic majority ii th..
housc of Representatives. lor refusing
[, adopt the battleshlps prsssam was
made to-day 10y Colonel Roosevelt. II.
declared that the upbondmg OF the
navy must 20 on If thls country is to
maintain its position among the ma
uons of the world.
~ hen the Democrats vote down the
i@ttleships" he sad. ~ th.y ar.
logical they should also vote TO -.bsn-
Con the Panama Canal 10 ls an out
rage from the standpoint OF mo ma
tirnal honor ana interest 20 20 on with
the Panama Canal at Hu unless we
both fortfy it and keep up an adv-
quate navy.
"tnr'hcrmore any talk as to what
VIC in end - 40 about trr Moiroe doc
tfin.. the ianama canal the protection
If Hawaii. or any other matter. f. not
merely onca 40. but Contemplate. il
Nc aDandoa building ~ tne navy ana
show that we really hast. uelthe- the.
rover nor the VIII. ID the ncca should
eyer come. to MAKE our words good by
ceeds
"out in the COW country I'm the old
Gays II used to be prcvttblal TINT the
nan Nhp was mo tly 4ut to get into
iiouble was the man VINO was always
ready 10 draw. but no. 10 shoot
The man who never got Into iroubl.
was the man who never biustcred who
never was offensive. why never wrong
ed or insulted any one, but who. as
everybody we'll knew. was en,ireiy
competent TO hold his own II attacked.
believe in the upbauding OF the
United States navy as an insurance Of
ncace.
The voyage of our battle flee,
around the world was one OF tho EreAt-
est moves for rrace that this country
has ever made hope thar our people
Viii always act not only with scrupul-
Gus Justice. but with tho utmost qener-
osity toward all other nations weak
make It evident that sucn action C due
not to timldity on our part, but 10
genuine love for justice We VIII be-
come impotent elthAr to secure Justice
FOR others or 70 secure respcc, for
ourselves II We abandon tho uphuild-
ing of the navy for the minute We
stop building up the navy the nav,
begins to 20 backward"
Colonel Koosev,l, vas told that
William J. Bryan In his newspaper had
criticised him as q rcao,lonary aud a
Hamiltonian.
I'm mighty glad said tho Colonel.
smilingly. that Mr. BRYAN has heard
4 Hamilton. IT reminde me II man
Ia Boston who was asked II he liked
to read the Bible. I Ike IT, he aid
! should say I dc. There are no. ten
men in Boston who could have written
that book"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Pinned BENEATH AUTO.
Several Newbern People Badly Injured in
Accident.

Especial TO The Times y spatch.l
Newoern. y. G.. July :5-Whlle en- route
home from Clark's station late last nigh;
an automobile owned ana driven by J. W
Stewart. OF this city. SIX .dded and turned
turtle. pinnins Nit Stewart his wife au.!
daughter. Miss sarah. and Mrs. Hnl. who
were with him, beneath the machine. Miss
Stewart was thrown clear OF the car and
vas badly bruised and shaken up. How
ever. she had the presence of mind 90
make attempt TO release those pinned
beneath the machine and finally succeed I'd
in doing so. When taken out Mr stewart
vas Unconscious, while his wife and Mrs.
Hill were badly injured.
Miss Stewart walked back to Clark'k G
distance OF more than II mile. and icle-
phoned here FOR aid. \ physician went no
once TO the scene and brought the injured
persons here and placed them in the hosri-
tai
y telephone message from there this n
ternoon stated that all were resting as
Wei could be expected The machine
Was badly damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pr.a-
nnts or this year VIII be one FOR a man
OF nat!ona! reputation. which has been
al! year in the making
Way last January the present wa,
uec1ded upon, and d friend o the prom
inent gentleman .equesteS the BurrelIa
Fress clipping Bureau. on New York.
70 watch every paper in America and
20 take MP every Item which appeared
concerning the man.
Inc clipping bureau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS and now present the hts
tory OF one year in the lie u this
espccia. man. 1
The history ends JUST after election
and the 20.642 newspaper items found
uiT!uae everything from three-iins
EDITORIAL mention to rln-page Illus
trated stories These have been Inpt,nr-
ed on $500 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
At the head OF each Item is in, nana
and date OF paper clipped from. this
Information having reen put In with q
BOOK typewriter The wordS thus in
serted amount TO 1899
In actual time. very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work hts
required s!Xty-four working dnws
throughout the Year, and has Kept In
people. readers clippers. sortsrs
mounters ana binders. Every news
paper OF Importance is represented
This is merely specimen of some O,
the UNIQUE. orders (which get into ths
Burreile Bureau, for the extent IN
@hich clippings arc used by iadiyiIuais
and oy hul.res5 concerns seems 10 ID
remarkable.
There are many people in private r.,
well as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know s. IL might
be Well for ihcm to look UP this man
Burrelle. who Is said to be so well
known tnat letter simply addreaaed
'surrelie. New York VIII reach HIS
Rith no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.
National Convention of Insurance Com
mtsSIoncrs Ends.

Spokane Wash. July 26.--rhe Ma
tional Convention of Insurance Com
missioners. at its closing session to-
day. selected these officers: + H. Hard
ison. Massachusetts, president j. r
Young. North Carolina. Vice president
Fitzhugh McMaster. South Carolina
secretary treasurer: c. a. Palmer. Mich
isan. chairman OF executive commit
tee.
Selection of the place for the next
annual convention meeting was left
to the executive committee. but an adj
journd meeting Will be held in New
York pecemher %