davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
RAG 3
RESULTS.
AT PIMLICO,

NJ rim GiSOs
FIrst-Virle, ISL, first; Lawsuit, 81;
Lace, out. Also ran: Scallywag. Flying
Fairy, Robert Bradley, GrosVenor and
Skibbereen.
second-o'Em, s, first; Troy Weight,
4; Golden Castle, I. Also ran: Spring
mass, St. Joseph, Spin, Rose F.. Detect
and Ragusa
Thlrd-lvobeI, I, first; Joe Knight, s-5;
yellow Eyes, t-2. Also ran: Patrick s.,
Napier, Emperor William, Onager, Hoff-
man, Working Lad, Racquet.
Fourth-coIIeny, 7-2, first; The Prophet,
as; Shannon River, 3-6. Also ram Simon
dale, Buckthorn.
Fifth--Leo chares, e-1o, first 5rIar
Path, 2; Tarts, out. Also ran: Genesta,
Trifler, Battery, Mary Ann X, Kinderlou,
Wanda PitZer.
Sixth-Fred. Muholland, 3, first; Henry
Hutchinson, AS; Col, Cook, out. Also ran:
The Squire, Royal Message, Lord Wells
and ChemulpO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
WILSON'S DAUGHTER TO
LEAD IN Y. w. C. A. WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Miss Jes-
sic Wilson. second eldest daughter of
the president elect, has made known
her intentions to the local branch of
ton here Of assuming an active part In
the affairs OF that organization when
her father steps into the white house on
March 4 next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Reno Divorce Mills to-
Close Permanently as
Result Of u Election
Waves of Reform Strikes Nevada.
Legislature Pledged to More
Stringent Laws.

RENO, NEW. Nov. 1.-THE Reno d.
vorce mills will probably be permanent
ly closed after the first of the year, as
a result Of the reform wave that has
swept the country One Of the sur
prising results of the recent election is
the selection Of legislature with a
majority opposed to the present lax
state divorce laws and pledged to the
enactment of stringent statutes.
Under the present laws thousands OF
people have come to the state to secure
divorces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED
AGAINST COTTON OIL MEN

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 11.-W. o.
Brown, local manager of the cotton
seed department of the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company, has been indicted by
grand jury of the superior court of
Chatham county on several charges of
embezzlement. The accused will be ac-
corded a trial on November 49,.
Friends OF Brown have done every
thing in their power to keep the facts
from becoming public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
NEGRO CAB DRIVER
CONFESSES HE SLEW
WIFE WHILE DRUNK

,oll cry Browder. a negro cabman of
t'a Auburn avenue, walked into -police
,,'rracks this afternoon and confessed
'55''hs MS wife The police had not
tIs. Oh the crime. He further stated
Iir, luS conscience had so weighed on
v'a..,l 'at nothing but the death penalty
''IIo give him relief
..,. 13,,ulhs to the cdbman. he went
k.r.., rIrSdat night and, while drunk,
Was ll' VIE. She died Friday and
's buried Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
House Members
Map Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia poll of
Democratic members of the new house
of representatives shows a decided
majority in favor of calling an ex
ira session Of congress to revise the
tariff.
Leaders of the party now in Wash
ington declared today that this I'M
doubtedly would have great weight
with President elect Wilson. who has
stated that he is in a listening" at
titude. The call for tariff revision.
they say, Will go forth as soon az
Mr. Wilson assumes office.
So sure are they of this that a
definite program has been mapped
out:
Revision downward OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, which was
one of the great issues in the pre-
election campaign.
2-The continuance of Champ
Clark as speaker of the house.
3-The continuation of Oscar w.
Underwood, majority leader Of the
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
DR.. THOMAS GREEN GIVES
LECTURE AT TABERNACLE

DIR. Thomas E. Green, the noted lee
turer traveller and author, will appear
at the Baptist Tabernacle this evening,
November II, as the third number on
the Alkahest Lyceum Course. The ad-
tickets will be so cents.
DR.. Green's subjecl will be America.
the Worlds Peacemaker-A Study of
Destiny" This lecture was prepared
on recent tour made by DR. Green
around the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
DEAL FOR TINKER TO
MANAGE CINCINNATI
REDS is COMPLETED

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Announcement
was made today that a deal whereby
Shortstop Tinker, of the Cubs, will be-
come the manager of the Cincinnati
Reds had been completed.
This announcement was made after
a lengthy conference between President
Murphy, Evers and Tinker this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
SEVERAL WOULD SERVE.

DALTON, GA. Nov. 1l.-Several To-
cal Democrats are being prominently
mentioned for postmaster here since
the Democratic success of last Tues
day Among those who are said 10 be
applicants are T. s. Shope. editor Of
The Dalton Citizen; NJ. X. Horne, j. G.
Osborn. j. Nj. Johnson, A. l.. Edwards.
b. l.. Heartsill, former editor OF The
Argus. ]. G.. Mcclellan, Judge Joseph
Boyle. ordinary, and d. c. Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
SMOKE BOARD To
GET FINAL TEST

Commissioner Oscar Elsas. who
called a halt on the plan of the COM
mission to force owners of offending
plants to comply with the smoke ordi-
nance, has urged critics of the smoke
commission to stay their judgments
until after the meeting tomorrow. He
told Councilman Smith that he would
convince all reasonable persons that
he was working sincerely to abate the
nuisance in Atlanta.
Facing adjustment by council the
smoke commission will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock to make final
decision as to its attitude on the war to
abate the smoke nuisance
Both r. NJ. Harweu, chairman Of the
smoke commission, and Councilman
Charles W. Smith, father of the smoke
ordinance, said today that the next
move in their fight to have the smoke
commission abolished would be deter
mined by the action of the board to-
morrow afternoon.
To Force Boards Hand.
Chairman Harwell said he would force
the hand of the commission by bringing
definite cases Of violations of the smoke
ordinance before it. He said he would
see If the commission was willing to
take any more cases to the recorders
court.
But l can foresee little hope of get
ting any good results with some of the
members Of the commission so obvi-
ously opposed to enforcing the smoke
ordinance" he said.
Councilman Smith said today that
his whole desire in the matter was to
eliminate the smoke evil. He said that
he virtually had been convinced that
the smoke commission was not working
to this end, and that he had prepared
an ordinance to abolish the commission.
But he said he was open to convic-
ton. and that he had no desire to abol-
ish the commission If ii proved that it
would work in good faith to enforce the
law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
TAUGHT CLASS AT rs.

COLUMBUS. GA, Nov. 1l.--Mrs. NJ.
s. Jones. whose funeral was held here
yesterday with interment in Pine Grove
cemetery. Phoenix city. Ala, although
rs years OF age, taught Sunday school
class until week before her death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Plans Forming
For Party Control.

Following the assurance that the
Democrats will control the senate for
the purpose Of legislation and the pros
ecution of ordinary partisan legisla-
ton, lines are already being laid for
control within the party. This fore
shadows a sharp struggle between the
so-called progressive element of the
party for the control of committee ma
chinery of the upper house.
Rumors of the impending clash
based upon sentiments privately ex-
pressed by the progressive Democrats
were SUPP tied by the arrival in
Washington of William Jennings
Bryan and the announcement that
Colonel Bryan would remain here prob
ably a week. Colonel Bryan inspir-
ed and directed the organization of the
Democratic progressive senators at the
beginning Of the present congress into
combination opposing the election Of
Senator Martin, of Virginia. as minor
ity leader.
Congress- after March 4. will be DOM
mated by progressives Democratic in
fiuence in the opinion of Mr., Bryan,
who is I'm Washington on his way 10
Florida with Mrs. Bryan. The Com
moner. however, declined to give an
opinion on the extra session question or
10 say whether he win accept or reject
place in President elect Wilson'S cab
met.
MT Wilson has discussed and en-
phasized the importance OF both the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
loo Serious to be
A Political Issue.

he. ne said if it was merely political fac
Una nonaIlsm, the matter of garbage dis
i posal was entirely too serious to be de-
'"yed by factional fight.
M AIuerman A. Fl. VanDyke said today
J inat II the injunction against tearing
, 11wn the smokestack of the old Gre
a ,Ii1ii tly was granted, he intended to do
ta ne could to force the board of health
tor, .esuine the use of the old crema-
~. as garbage disposal plant.
a., ought to get another site for
siS, ne" crematory, any way" said the
b,,.-. man We can't afford to stop the
fn- lii'ng or garbage in the old crema-
To- ana dump it around the city to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Mayson Points Out
Perilous Condition.

City Attorney James L. Mayson
plead that the stack was in a danger
Gus condition and liable to fall thereby
damaging both life and property.
Alderman John E. McClelland con-
tended that the stack was not in dan
gerous condition, and that it was as ca
pabe of use as 1t had been for several
months.
Judge Pendleton refused to admit any
verbal testimony in the hearing. He
would allow only affidavits to be intro
duced. Alderman McClelland declared
that he had not been able to get a
number of affidavits because the wit
nesses desired had been closeted with
the city attorney.
Judge Pendleton said he would not
enJoin the city council from tearing
down the smokestack or the whole Gre
matory. He said the council had full
authority in such matters. The only
point, he said, was whether the board of
health was exceeding it's authority, linn
tied TO only sanitary affairs.
Alderman McClelland lost the first
point IN the case when Judge Pendle-
ton refused to postpone the hearing
until tomorrow. The hearing was post
poned from 9 o'clock until IL o'clock
today.
City Attorney Mayson said he would
not make the point against Mr.. Nc
Clelland that he was acting in viola
uon OF the city charter in appearing
as an attorney against the city.
RI, Wilmer L. Moore, president of the
Ihamber Of Commerce, has called a
meeting Of the directors for this after
noon to urge an immediate solution of
me garbage problem. He said the
cAamoer wanted to find out II the fight
oYef the building of the new crema-
.ory, the work on which can not begin
urtlI the old one is torn down, was
sIoiiipted by real merit or was political
faCtiOnalism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

finxls OF an invitation tennis tournar
ment concluded on tho Homesteaa
courts the other day. defeating MS.
=. Norris Carnegie, OF Pittsburgh. and
Miss Christine Biddle. OF PhtSadespeis-
Some Of the other teams ENGAGE were
Miss H. A. Van wickls and Mles Aash-
leen Beresfcrd, Ms. Josiah C. ThaW and
Mrs. George Carnegie. Miss Doroehy
Hancock aud Miss Frances Rogers.
Miss u. z. whitney ana Ms Liza
StjIlman. Miss W. e. Waters ana Miss
r. e saunders, Miss Alice Ro-trtsht
ana Miss Louise witheroee. Ma W:i-
liam Earl Dodge and Miss Gladys
ingalls,. and Miss A. D. Wtiiens ana
lGrsL Carl Dc GersdorN.
Duchess des Chaulnes and her Ut
tie son. Duke des Chaulnes. have de-
parted for New York, after speudtnG
about eight weeks at the Homestead
They viii spend the winter with tn
duchesS's father. Theodore ehcuto. NJ
the Plaza The little 6nlee 10 now
ave years old and - . sturdy youngs-
ter. Il 70 said that during the winter
he VIII undergo . slight Operstiou
correcting his eyes, which have not
been aujie rSrrsi si~ce 6erth. The
duchess amused neryelf usucA Of the
time here taking eolf lsoos0a Though
she had played In desuseesy sost OF
way fer several years. ~ enms hsd
rua d .wn until the HSe SDs1ngs pro-
{ essouai took hold % u. sa1 she .
now fairly strong On ovUcooch shots
ana IN excellent putteS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Face Powders

showed nearly three to one for him.
all of the rest being tor President
Elect Wilson
Hot Springs had q sort OF an cleo
ton night de luxe, where the scene
was quite different from the ooss.
ferrous ones being enacted In most
other parts Of the country. The so
ctety people here gathered In evening
dress, ss usual. In the white and goia
ball room, where q private wire had
been run from New York at the m
stance Of Eugene E. Perry. TIE re-
turns were thrown upon q serene, into
which such signs a. Taft carries tne
Homestead and Taft gaining at
Warm Springs" were occasionally
slipped There were negro enter
tatners to help out when the returns
began t-ickling In slowly.
some OF those who watched were
Mrs Henry White. wife Of the former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

ambassador to France. Ar. white nav
ing done home 70 vote: NJ. ana mrs.
James A. NcCrea. Nj. and Mrs. Artemas
Holmes. Nr. and Mrs william Earl
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Copley
Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs John F. Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Chappeii' M1.
and Mrs. e. d. Bancroft. MT. and MT
J. C. Nccreary. Nj. and ME- AcossA
Nichols. hrs. Carl de 0ersdorn, Miss
Chy,.fine Biddle, DR.. Alexander Bid
die Nrs. Charles Atteroury. MS Noe-
ert W. de Forrest. Mr.. and 9lrS war
rem I. Johnston. Mr.. aad Mrs. Henry
W lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederick Aver.
ur. and NrsL Spencer Borden. MS y
weir Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. }. w.
uellman. Mrs. George A. Draper, MIS-
George p. Gardner. Ms. F. p. Oicotf,
M George d. Wick, Mss Emil
sloan Nrs. Preston Gibson. Walter
rr,mble ana Nr. and Mrs. Robert
waller.
Of Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. y.
England, and who has been stoppsnS
here with Colonel and Ms. Rooert "
TS.mnsooL n q su0rageste. though
hsr Sssher n strictly opposed 20 ballots
for women. She holds decided views OF
the subject and presents them IN .
nav that has made several converts
n, the Homestead Hotel Lori .seres-
forGs arSt ksoWIedge Of his oaush-
eev's sympathy for the easss was
GsspeA when he saw her marching in
. parsde Of suRrsgettes IN L'onden
The Asnghter also saw the assonssnce
father and waved him . gay salute
Niss DeresfocA. who receusiy Tooe
Win Ce,ossl Thompson and party Q
hundred milss In TIVE 6sys 20 Natural
BvtAee. hes n0W Ieft for . rs1ime TIP
shrough The osan1 Caayon, oue Sac
wm 3 Soek IN New York shortly.
ana win vssSs there. - Boston ans
Pk1Js1s1pAla Ter the rVmeander Ok the
wiaeer.
W1ss vas probably the last. tss
one q the Fsss1fssn. See21sechsse9
VN1eA hsvU toua a. hse q the seu
opao0a boeo V1s W. . few days SO
by Wyrsam NeD00n PsooUoo, Q Cnssaeo
socsesy uaa, We Ao1 ~ snssassoe %
rSssug whse No went ever % FeossSeso
Tss1 - . bUaeAesa gUSUe % M
lOvso Sw1fA He ho1 o0vsS oeen -
= race, bve ~ esupaNs0aD 1osssee NM
nee syysng ~ Ice Luz q tne
YaSlsy, 60 - ~ rno1ofSsn Haso0
sSss01goosUoD mt ~ - leSvIoSoV
- \ puxuUuougov ~ oeosuy04
Il nugUok - SyUooUo - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Rubber Goods

asc Huib Nasal Syringe. hard rub
Der pipe. soft rubber bulb. /. lie
Sa.00 ~verebest' Combination
Hot Water Bottle and Foun-
tain Syringe. red rubber. four
pipes. guaranteed. ........ $50
s1se ~Royal" Red Rubber Com
binat,on Hot water Bottle
and Syringe. three pipes. Sis
q. q Family Hot Water Bottle .el.3o
$3.50 Victoria Hot Water Bot
tie, Para rubber. ......... o1.1o
q 80 "stesiins'' Hot Water Bottle.
s,.sS .fseaiar. Hot wsser Bottle.
Si.7S "Roysr' Hot Water Bottle. 2
500 .:verebest'. Hot watsr Bottle.
2quart. red rubber. -...... .t1-11
SITS Majestic Hot Water Bottle.
2 quart. guaranteed. ...... .S1.oo
Sl.70 . quart Promo" Fountain
syringe rapid now. 3 pipes 49, S1-7o
e. 90 Elegant" Fountain Syringe.
rspid flow. 3 pipes. .31.10
ROO Hygienic Fountain Syringe
Enamel Irrigatorl 2 quart size. .S1.1o
q. 50 No. $40 Family Bulb Syringe
20 Atlas Bulb Syringe. 2 pipes. - Ne
7Se Excelsior Bulb Syringe. 3pipos. Sc
7Se Popular Atomixer. ..--........ Sc
q 90 Favosite Atomiser. for Oh or
Wo6cr. -
Soc Advance AtOmiZoe8. ...... Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

At the word Ego" Lille sprang out
In front Of the feld and stayed there
for two miles Of cross-country, whica
took In a <inicult ford and five Jumps
Mr.. Pelouxe observed that tt must haSc
been one Of her going days. ana ne
was tie most tickled man in Hot
Springs. w. I. Mckee. OF Boston,
came In second. mounted on Whiriwind'
a horse that has won two OF tnese
point.to- point races this season me
victory gave Mr.. Pelouze the hrst leg
on the Fasslfern cup. which must be
won three times. It 10 probable that
another race Will be held 1t Thanks
giving. when q big addition - ex-
pected to the sporting fraternity.
Mrs. Hugh J. Camp. Jr, and Mrs.. A.
j. NcKenna, Of New York. won In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Medicines.

81 so Red Bone Marrow. ... S1.1e
Sl.00 Caidwelrs Syrup Pepsin. 4lc-7ee
soc Family Physician. z1e-A1e
Sl.00 Swansons Five Drops. .5ee
soc Johnson Chill Tonic. SIC
SOC Delayan's Remedy. ....... sic
CSC simmons Liver Regulator. .1ee
81 90 Kodol for Dyspepsia. -4Se-SSe
81 90 Milan. the Great Blood Tonic. .eSe
csc DR.. Bakers Mandrake Bitters. 10e
81 90 Gypsy Gift :z1e-5Se
soc Glover's Mango Cure. sic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Mouth Washes.
HOT SPRINGS


Hot Springs. Va, November -
whether or not Prestuent tart WI
make his intended visit to the Hot
Springs, now that the election 10 over,
% Q much-mooted gu, jtion here He
ana Mrs.. Taft had q suite engaged Tor
che lotter part Of october. and he
intended coming here a. soon as he
left Beverly, but the pressure OF en-
gagaments incident TO the closing cf
the campaign made this Impossible.
laot Springs ID his favorite Resting
place. The President stated At the
time he change hts plans that he
DSghe come here in November. That.
should he do 20. he would be among
his admirers. - certain. for . Poll OF
2O0-odd votes in the Homestead Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

the recent guest Of Ma FrsS9sek
Hood
llrs. Pembroke Petit, Of ral0ys4
Who has been the guest q III. 81
Mr.. Claude Petit, has returned AsaDss
James spicer. Of Richmend. opsot
Tuesday with relatives here.
Mrs.. Anderson Davis has SetuSDea
to her home In Richmond. AFTER spsno-
ing several months with her meth9.
Mrs. e. n. Poindexter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

3yc Gray's Special Blend. . most
delightful mixture for coffee
lovers. ! pound. .SAe
75c Gray's Special Blend. ~ lbs.
In air-tiHht cans. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

to The rimes-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.I
Fredericks Hall, Va, November -
Miss Narxaret Spicer and Charles Spt-
Ger have returned home after spend
inR some time with relatives In New
Orleans.
Horace Crank. o: Warrington. b the
guest 0S his parents, Ar. and 4rSt j.
Miss Bette Garrett. Of Buckner. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Extra Specials

Lot Of odds and ends In Brass
Ware. Ferns, Candlssticks, Ash
Trays, ETC., at and below cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Miscellaneous

csc Coleman's Mustard. .1Sse
lib. :0-Mule-Team Borax. .1e1se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Imported and
Domestic Perfumes.

81 90 Piyer's Axurse. Yloeamyo. Nu-
gust Lieepe Fleuy5. per ounce. ~
q. 90 Ricaud's MARY Garden" ~
odor they are Ill talking about.
per ounce Mn
81 90 ROeer b Galle$'s verA vSoseeeo. 4
per ounce. -
81 90 Kcskoff"s Diet. KAs. ~ 0men. -
SI.7s Hudnut's Duha1ry Bxa1aes. psR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

*, Aox nes.'s pills. .l7e
- box Zy1ole Trokeys. .l7e
Toe bottle PAenel Sodi9ue. ..Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SEASONABLE.

With the advent Of fall comes the
season OF colds, coughs and other all
ments, including, as the most serious,
pneumonia and diphtherla. These have
long been known as cold weather dis
eases, and have commonly been re-
garded as caused by climatic condi-
lions, a notion which is suggested by
and expressed in the specific name Of
the most familiar Of them all, the
cold Yet, as a matter Of fact, the
weather Is generally not the direct but
the indirect cause Of the trouble Il is
probable that far more people get
these diseases indoors than outdoors,
and most Of those who do catch them
outdoors do so because they have been
rendered susceptible to them indoors.
The chief cause of cold weather
diseases" has been described in the
single word "stuffiness." with IL large
degree of accuracy. 1t Is not exposure
to the weather, cold, damp, windy aud
raw" though il may be. 1t is confine-
ment for even a part Of the time in
apartments filled with overheated. un-
lighted, dry and stagnant air. Such
atmosphere in itself not infrequently
directly causes more or less serious all.
ments Of the respiratory apparatus.
Still more frequently it so impairs the
vitality and resisting powers of those
organs and Of the whole system as TO
make the subject an easy victim to
the attacks Of n0xious bacteria or to
climatic conditions which to n more
robust frame would be at least harm.
less if not actually beneficent.
II Is probable that the ideal condi-
lions which large proportion OF peo-
pie seek for their apartments daring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CHARITIES CONGRESS ENDS
Pope Sends Blessing and Congratu.
lations to the Delegates.

Washington, Sept. 25.--In a cable dis
patch to-day Pope Plus Y conveyed his
blessing TO the delegates attending tho
National Conference OF Catholic Chart
ties here and congratulated them on the
work they wero doing for the poor and
needy OF the Church Monslgnor I. j..
shahan. rector Of tho Catholic University.
read the message at the closing session
Of the convention.
The Apostolic Delegate, Monsignor Clio
vannl Bonsano, said the Pope was great
~ pleased with what had been accom-
plished for charity by the American or
ganlzation. A letter from Cardinal Merry
del Val was read. In which he commend
ed the plan OF having the charities OF the
Church In one national organization.
The convention completed its work at
noon and adjourned to meet I'm Washing
ton In 1914 An effort to change the con-
stitution to provide for annual meetings
was defeated.
The officers were reelected az follows:
Honorary president. Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore; president, the Rcv. T. j. Sha-
han; secretary, tho Rev. Dr. William J.
Kerby; treasurer William II. Deacey,
all OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

by young Chinese DESTROYS OF obtain
ing a position: Dear Sir-I have
great pleasure TO inform you that. haV-
ing understood from my bosom friend l..
Wong that, there has a position OF
writer which is vacant az your magnih-
cent office during you are simplifying the
traffic OF your establishment. mas
much. l reflect this occasion is prefectly
habitual upon my knowledge So ]
hasten with liberty TO write these few
lines TO you about this valuable oppor-
tunity Since | was going as assistant
Interpreter and accountant of Taotai Lin
for period about three years. AS the
commercial duty and office work do not
seem to be difficult on hand, and my lit
erature Of English had been possessed
six years In experience. If Il be suit
you or not and hope you will have many
beneyolences to answer me as soon as
you receive my this application with
immense solicitation. If I shall be be-
holden by your kindness the salary
should be moderate as you please. The
epoch OF my ages Is twenty-five and
native il Kwongtung province. Trusting
you will not reject my proposals, With
kind regards, Your obedient servant
+. y. Lok."
Virtue is It's own reward" quoted the
Wise Guy.
mo wonder a man hates to be known
as good thing" replied the Simple
Mug.-Phlladelphta Record.