davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
STREET RAILWAY MEN
PLAN BIG EXCURSION
Association Expects 5000 at
Outing August 1.

The annual excursion to Asbury
Park held under the auspices of the
North Jersey Street Railway En-
ployees' Benevolent Association, will
take place Thursday, August 1.
The number of e~xcursionists is ex-
sisting of men from the street cars.
power-houses, gas and electric plants
and repair shops, with their friends
and families. The Public Service will
grant a day off to is man of it's en-
ployees as possible.
The excursion will leave the local
C. R. r. station in two detachments,
at S:29 and 9;05 a. m, and will return
in trains leaving Asbury Park at
6:35 and SIS p. m.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of the officers of the %associa-
tionsand a representative of each de-
partment of the Public Service. They
are Charles S. Dunn, chairman of the
committee and president of the asso-
citation; Peter Dowd, vice-president;
John F. Healy, recording secretary;
A. F. Hanson, treasurer; j. B. De
Groot, financial secretary; S. Smith,
p. Reilly, f. Mcguire, w. C. Walsh,
F. Schultz. ]. C. Hill, E. Hornig, P.
ORR, G. Sehork, ]. Bowen. j. Hamil,
C. Rochow, o. Williams, 7. S. Skeet-
er, C. Croft, J. Wincklhoffer. F. Pen
nington, F. Walters, H. Bonnet, j. j..
Jones, H. Stevenson, w. B. Groham,
William Bontnlletli, P. Dougherty,
w. W. Bolen, w. G. Warfried, j..
Engle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
WYOMING BILL CONTINUES
TO THRILL AT HILLSIDE PIX

Thousands were highly entertained
at this popular resort the past week.
Wyoming Bills Wild West is in
structive as we'll as sensational, par
ticularly the riding and roping by the
best artists obtainable from the diff
ferent Western ranches. THE vaude-
Vile bill as presented contains the
names of some of the best headliner
acts before the public today. Polar,
or a straight pole sixty-five feet high,
performs feats hal are death defying
and hold the audience spellbound.
Bolan and his troupe of educated fox
terriers is a special feature for the
women and children. They do every
thing out talk. Fred Owens, rated
as one of Americas greatest bal
loonists, has been specially engaged
to make ascensions every Sunday at
$50 D.. M. from this park. His first
trip was made last Sunday. The
crowd was delighted with the flight
of the airship. piloted by Prof. Sey-
fang, who is a marvel in handling
air crafts of every description.
The annual baby show will be held
Wednesday,, August IA. Prizes
amounting to $500 will be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
SAN TOY" KILLS
SURLY CROUCH
Comic Opera at Olympic Park
Enthrones King JolIity and
His consort, Laughter.

Such a jolly, amiable old reprobate
is the Emperor Of China. AT olympic
Park! His appearance is funny
enough to cure the blues, and his
talk and conduct when he meets, for
the first time, the courteous San Toy
make laughter run the whole gamnt
| of hilarity.
But yer more side-splittingly COM
ical than the emperor is Yen How,
the noble mandarin, whose daughter
is San Toy. He is ticklish and has
six naive little wives. His de-
ceptions anent San Toys identity get
him into a peck of trouble, furnish
ing both the motive and the plot for
the tuneful comic opera. For. to es-
cape the necessity of sending San
Toy to the emperor as one of the lat
ter's Amazonian household guards,
has but one child, a boy. And so
pretty San Toy is compelled to mas
querade in that capacity.
The acme of fun. however. is
reached in Lii, the aide of San Toys
father. His every word, movement
and facial expression is,a signal for
laughter, and jollity would have to
look far to find an ADLER ally.
San Toy herself, as portrayed by
Miss Peggy Wood, is the cutest boy"
and sweetest, archest little maiden
imaginable, and her singing just goes
to the core of the audiences hearts.
She is superbly seconded by Miss
Stella Tracey in the role of a lady's
maid. And such a chic, pretty and
petite maid she is, and so comical
withal, hat the spectator is puzzled
which of her qualities to applaud
most-her graceful. spirited acting,
her exquisite singing or her charming
personality.
Love is, of course, the handspring
of the action of San Toy" And the
central figures around which Cupid
plays his pranks are San Toy and
Captain Bobby Preston, a<young Eng
lishman. They love each other so
tenderly that in the end even the
funny old emperor's consent is given
to heir marriage.
The emperor is played by Fred
Frear; Yen How, San Toys father,
by Roger Gray; Lii. by George E.
Mack. and Captain Bobby by Henry
Coote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
''CAMILlE" REVIVED AT
ELECTRIC PARK THEATRE

Though produced for more than
half a century, Camille" Alexander
Dumas, jr.'s great emotional drama
is still a strong attraction for a large
section of the theatre-going public.
This was demonstrated last night
when this great drama was revived
by the Mansfield Stock Company, be-
fore a large audience in the rustic
theatre at Greater Electric Park.
Miss Margaret Keene, the talented
leading woman of the company, re-
enacted the title role in a manner
hat won her the sympathy of the
audience from the outset. The role
fits Miss Keene to a nicely and gives
her abundant opportunities for the
employment of her resources as an
emotional actress. Her performance
was commendable for it's technical
excellence, sincerity OF feeling and
artistic restraint. She is gifted with
power in the expression of strong
emotions needful to a successful por-
trayal Of the heroine.
Prominent in the support Of Miss
Keene is. Henry Duffey, in the role
Of Armand. He enters into the char
acter in a manner that holds the at
tention of the audience. Others in
the cast who are deserving of men
ton are Miss Anna Nichol, Lewis
Summers, Miss f. Scott Regain, c.
MacLean Savage. Henry Keen,
Charles Kyle and Miss Cecilia Gull
len.
Between the acts of the play a d.
.-ars;6ad vaudavi1ta entertainment is
provided on the huge open-air stage
The contributors to this weeks bill
include Robiia and Disco, strong
men, and the Kress Brothers. knock
about comedians and acrobats. Fol
lowing this performance ten artists
models appear in the tableauS
vivants shown within the vari-col-
ored waters of the electric fountain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
CLUB ROOM FOR NEGRO
BOYS OPENED BY Y. M. c. A.

A club-room for negro boys, to be
known as the Newark Boys Union,
which will be under the supervision
of Ivan P. Flood, of the local Y. M.
C. A, was opened at 3S Boston street
last night. Several members of the
association were also present.
The room, which is supplied with
games for boys and many books and
magazines, was provided for the pur-
pose of social recreation and to sup
plement the Bible class and other
religious features to be taken up
later.
Rev. DR.. Edward F. Eggleston, pas
tor of the Thirteenth Avenue Pres
byterian Church, is cooperating in the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
DAY" SATURDAY, AUG. l(

Daughters of Liberty Day. will
be observed by the local and State
councils of the order on Saturday,
August 10. Flags will be displayed
from the windows at the homes of
members throughout New Jersey, and
receptions and entertainments Will
be held by many councils.
State Councillor Mrs. Sarah Angelo,
of Millville, has named Mrs. Julienne
Kenann, of this city; Mrs. Bella Mar
latt, of Hackettstown, and Thomas
II. Irwin. of Trenton, members of the
State appeals committee. There are
1880 members of the order in New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
c.. Notes

Henry A.. Cozzens, general secretary
Of the local association, left today to
attend the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Institute at Silver Bay,
Lake George, N. Y. Mr.. Cozzens will
attend the Industrial Institute.
Harold A. Townsend, who left at the
same time, will attend the Educa-
tiona Institute at Silver Bay. Later
in the month Ivan p. Flood and j.
August Wolf will go to Silver Bay to
attend the Boys Work Institute.
The next and last excursion of this
season to be run to ocean Grove
under the auspices Of the association
will leave the Central station on the
morning of August IA.
A grous sf members expects to &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

to Liberty Island next Saturday
afternoon.
A song service will take the place
of the regular discussion group in the
gymnasium 1t 5 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. The service will be con-
Quoted by F. Britain Vreeland. Miss
Anna Nafey, child soprano, will sing
and cornet duets will be furnished by
w. l.. and Fred Jenkins. lunch will
be served at 6 o'clock. All men are
invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Ralph Lee, of General Roberts lodge
Orange, will preside at the sessions.
which win continue two days. Some
eighteen lodges, representing a total
membership of over $500 in New Jer-
sey, will send delegates.
The term of Grand President Lee
has been most successful. His sue
cessor will undoubtedly be Grand
Vice-President j. II. p. Keat. of
Elizabeth. a well-known
man.
The delegates from Sheffield Lodge.
this city, to the convention will con-
sist of John Jeff. S. Milroy, A. Peck
and W. Turk, and the a~lternates, G.
Green, w. Rose, 7. Tiplady and w.
Roberts. Birmingham Lodge. also of
Newark, and General Roberts Lodge,
of Orange, will also send delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
NO PRIZE WALTZING

Some days ago., through inadvert-
ance in placing of advertisements, it
was made to appear that the Olympic
Park management announced prize
Waiting for Saturday evenings.
There has been no prize Waiting at
the park, nor will there be, the man.
agement announces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ale WOmen's
Jumps at SOC

lat sale. of women's ESQ
ps at DOC is creating a
Rsensatipn. lisa typical
an1berger shoe bargain
mt If ybu haven't picked
/ several pairs of these ex-
lent pumps don't let
sdnesday pass without VS.
ng the bargain shoe Sec
n, second Arpor. Both strap
d istrapless pumps of gunmetal
Ii and pateru colt. Hand
wed welted ssoses Goodyear
ocess). Acceptable lasts, well
ade and comfortable shoes.
ade to sell at not less than
so a pair; spectral, the pair, s9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
LOCAL SONS OF ST. GEORGE
TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEET

Delegates from this vicinity afili-
ated with the Order Sons of st.
George will attend the twenty-fourth
annual convention of the grand lodge.
to be held in Atlantic City the last
week in August. Grand President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Sale HanlmOcks
and Mosquito
Canopies

Plenty of good hammock
weather ahead--aErd the mos
quito we have with us al
WAYS. But such bargains as
these are rareties. And if you
need a hammock for this season
or next, or a good canopy, you
should be interested in these
price reductions:
HAMMOCKS-Best standard
make hammocks to be closed out
at reduced prices. Made of
strong macrame cord in the JAG
guard weave; complete with
spreader and valance, at these
prices:
f.49 Hamocks. LIS
2.48 Hammocks .......1.98
300 Hammocks. $50. .2.48
MOSQUITO CANOPIES-If
old DR.. Skeet persists in visit
ing you while you sleep take a
note of these canopy bargains:
72-in. Canopies. .1.25
90-in. Canopies. LIE
1O0-in. Canopies. ......2.25
108-in. Canopies. PFC
Palmer Adjustable Can
opy ................2 .98
MOSQUITO NETTING - 8
yards in a piece; Csc piece, Sc
per yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
samples on display at The Newark
Star oii1ce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Veen
elves

hog mas little On uhe
red an acquaintance
.TWatch the spreader
sued he, land see II
ACetty nearly true
interested in freaks,
Sfwise, we set out TO
skader.'' This morning
Glimpse of one of the
ced type. A regular
might say.
crowded. of course and
score or more Of male
.hing straps. At n OF
uptown streets a woman
fit the car. This natu-
seat, which your humble
n have accepted without
nd the aforesaid humble
ttat seat No. not he. A
D occupied the adjoining
pos. session without delay
now what the law says
ssiona She edged over until
mfort ably sure that nothing
hum;tn wedga could modest
she calmly deposited in
9 space there remained her
ags and other iKapedimenta.
discovers ed a ''spreaderl
omen " pnder why all men do
and proffer seats the mo-
n enter a car. Let them e
answer here.
} lffe IN, a great city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Umbrellas

Women's cotton gloria,
fancy and plain ham n
dies; value 75c, at. C1(
Women's only good quality
American taffeta 8-rib para
gon frame, fancy handles,
silk case and tassel; z
value up TO $500, at fOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Upholstery

Window shades, American
Holland seconds; reg
ular 35c, special 49,. lCk
Curtain Madras remnants;
regular Toe, special AN,.
at ................. 4J~C
Curtain lace remnants; H.
reg. l0c-l2Hc, special. 4TC
Curtain Swiss rem FL
'nants; reg. &c, special. OF
Curtain Creton Squares; n.
regular Csc ............. &c
Damaged Suit Cases; regular
Sl.00 to $1.50, special EO.
at .................... QUO
Fancy Sofa Pillows; zs
regular Sl.98, special. fOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Sample Line
WOmen'S
Gloves

Come to B a b e r gers
w e d n e y for the best
gloves We have sold in many
days at zoe a pair. If you
come early enough and choose
judiciously you'll get a few
75c values, while you can
select at random and get
gloves worth not less than
39c and Soc a pair. The lot is a
sample line which we took off
the hands OF a large importer.
Included are two-clasp gloves in
silk Isle, chamois Isle and some
silks. They Are all perfect it-
ting and come in the best of
shades. Plenty of the 39c kind,
plenty SOC gloves and a ~sprinkling
Of silks worth 75c, all at one spe-
cisl price of, the pair...... 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Free Developing

Bring your kodak Aims to
Bamberser's for free de-
vsloping. The only require
msnt is that you let US do
the printing. All work
quickly executed by experts
and guaranteed. Kodak
store, 9th floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Select Your Furs During
This August Sale

Do you contemplate purchasing a handsome fur coat
to wear the coming season, or had you intended combining
your selection to a warm muff and a neckpiece? In either
case come to Bamberger's August Fur Sale. The woman
who wants a snowy and luxurious coat and the one who
wants warm furs for warmth and general utility wear
both have an equal chance to save in this midsummer event
Actual savings are 20 to 80 per cent. over regular prices. Come
and select your furs Wednesday. A nominal deposit will reserve
any furs in our cold storage vaults until autumn.
Here is the scale Of prices on full length fur coats, well
made of perfectly matched skins:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
+ H c-ssl

NAL e visit in Harlan, Monday
M IS, G. ace Cope and closed a
very successful term of school in
No. ., last Friday.
Pc ter L. Anderson returned I,
his ONE in Atlantic last Thursday
after visiting with r. latiyes hereL
Mi:ees Cecilia Carson and Matil-
da II MS n. attended, the Teacher
Me & held at Des Moines, re-
Gently.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edmond, Marquesonl
entertained number of their
young friends last Sunday evening.
My. and Mrs. Thor Madsem att
tended the services held, in Att
lantic Friday and Saturday, visit
ing with friends between meetings.
Mr.. Chris Lausen Christensen,
the old gentleman who has been
making his homie with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Christensen. northwest O
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
HAMLIN
|%h%nSh$ -

William lolsen is on the sick
list.
Fred Nissen and family. Jacob
Jacobsen and famdly visited at the
William Olsen home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Petersen and
daughters, Ella and Annie. visited
friends in Kjimballton last Sunday.
Marius Kirk of KimbaNlton is
picking corn for his brother Chris,
!; at this writing
L. P. Nielsen, the butter maker
in Audubon Township Creamery,
and G. G. Nielsen, the Extra butter
maker, passed through Hamlin last
Thursday on their way to- Audi
bon, where they we're going on
business.
1 STE Christensen came down to
this city from Audubon last Sature
day evening to visit over Sunday
with her parents.
George Kyhnn and family visit
ed friends in Brayton last Sunday.
Willie Rattenborg spen- Sunday
with lids sister, Mrs. Erik Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John slayton nd
Son, Iona, visited friends in Audu-
bon, last Sunday.
4 Wilde Rattenborg and brother,
Peter, went to Atlantic Thursday.
where the former had some BUSH
ness matters to attend to.
Harm Rice sold a .iae bunch %
hogs here last Saturday.
Mrs. Clemen Petersen was ON
4 the sick List last week, but is re-
ported better at this writing.
Peter GUIDE and wife of Extra
visited friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Nissen visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Clint Rice
: last Sunday.
H. j. Hansen visited at the Julius
Hansen home out near Kimballton
; Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

A good many young people from
this pace attended the surpriss
party held at the H. G. Hansen
home, last Saturday evening, l1l
who is working at the Hansen,
home
The Chris and George Hoesh
families from west of Brayton att,
tended the birthday celebration
held at the P. Hoegh home here,
last Sunday.
The congregation Of the Luther
am Church of Atlantic had thta
pleasure of hearing Pastor JersildI
talk, and the choir of this place
sing at their Missionary Meeting,
held at that place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Weddum wer
pleasantly surprised last Sunday
afternoon when the members of
the Brotherhood Lodge presented
them with nice large rug, hangr
ing lamp and couch. A good,
social time was had.
Messus. Miss Peterson and A. c..
Boose attended THE funerall of the
! late Som Lunby of Harlan, held
at that place last Saturday. Inter
ment was made at the Cupp. 8
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. p. l.. Anderson and children
of Atlantic visited her brother,
Adolph Sorenson and family, also
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Soremsen over Sunday.
i MIS-. George Peterson celebrated
her 50th birthday anniversary last
Thursday evening. A good many
of her fmends and relatives We're
present and all report fine time.
J Mrs. Vern Colvim and baby and
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. F
Anderson of Brayton visited at the
"A. G. Boose and P. A. Peterson
HON S, Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. AMID Mrs. A. G.. Boose, Edna
and Clara Peterson accompanied KS
Their Peterson over to Harlan Sum
|; day, the former ones spending the
afternoon at the Magdnup Christen'
sen home.
Miss Edith G1aveiy visited over
!. Sunday with friends in Atlantic.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A. Larsen ans
Miss Bertha Larsen drove over *
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

tow n, died very suddenly few days
ago. Tie funeral was held at Tho
Lut er; N Church of this pace last
Sat Fday afternoon, Pastor Jersild
con Quoting the services. Interment
was made in the Elkhorn Cemetery.
In tonor of Mrs. Peter Hoegh's
bir' h ay, about fifty of her friends
wAre entertained at their beautiful
home om Washington and Grand
Avenue, last Sunday afternoon and
evening. Refreshments were
served and a good thine was held,
i'm general.
Elekt.l, n is over, and everybody
is mere or less satisfied or die
satisfied than they were before, so
Let's hope for TIN best and prepana
for the worst.
The A. N. & s. Ra&roan put ON
an extra train last Sunday. A good
many from here went down. and
afforded the extra services beinl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
0akfield and Brayton


Hiss Sarah Gross went to Extra
Friday and visited q couple of
neya with her aunt, Mrs. b. GROSS.
Mrs. Ray Leonard returned to-
her home at Nicola Monday after a
lleasant visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman
Misses Minnie Miller, Hannah
handersen and Lydia Blom were
Atlantdc shoppers. one day Last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jensen,
were shopping in Atlantic, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hendriksem and son. Har-
yey, returned last week from a
Unit in Nebraska.
Word, was received Last week
n Relatives here of the DEATH OF
Eank Greer at his home in Pasa-
denh, California Mr.. Greer and
HNU1ly uOIuuSl0y lASCu az Ot1AA1SAe
where he conducted q store.
II. L. Mantz of Audubon was in
Braytom ON business last Saturday
Hi Hansen moved to Braytom
from his farm northw est pf town,
hast Friday.
Hams Hansen has resigned his
position as gradn buyer In Bray.
IN and Charles II. Gustafson of
Dayton, Iowa, has succeeded him.
Jens P. Juhl and Eli Hansen
we're tramsactdng business in Audi
bsn. Monday afternoon.
DR.. Campbell Of Atlantic was in
Bmyton Friday to consult with
u. Kopb over the ILLNESS of j. T.
Usnkins.
George lessen anad wife came
Rp from Atlantic Sunday and went
ont to the farm to- visit their son,
George Jr.
A. E. Brown and Preston Har-
Ter went to AudNbon Monday and
wrought home load of potatoes.
Frank Jenkins and Percy Hal
Ssck had business calling them tc
Audubon Monday.
Andrews & Baxter of Atlantic
were i'm Brayton Monday. MT. An
drews shipped car of hogs from
Ids farm west Of town.
Prot Spd1man went to- DesMoine1
last Thursday to attend the Teach
nr's meeting and his pupils enjoyed
q vacation.
Miss Lille Petersen of Fremont
Nebraska, was the guest of Mis-
Kathl cen Koob Saturday.
Mrs. ]. j. Lewis of Extra spen
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
George Freeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Larsen arr
the, proud parents of "a. baby girl
born Friday, November 8Un
Misses Evelyn and Carrie Rem
Geman and Frances Hensley wer
guests at the o. F. Ide home las
Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Bison and Mrs. Mac[
Thomas were visiting friends i
Audubon Monday.
j. F. Bergh of Atlantic tran
sacted business In Brayton Tuesda
The G. L. Bison, Henry Hansen
r. Miller and families, Mrs. Ma
Thomas and H. S. Wattles autoe
TO Anita Sunday and spent tn
day at the Hans Hansen home .
VIII Essington and family frol
near Atlantic spent Sunday wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
1ss nston.
Mrs. Henry Bopp and family (
aear Lorah were calling on HI
brother, T. ]. McGovern and wifi
00hnudy.
Mr.. and, Mrs Calvin Dimick an
two daughters of Atlantic visite
over Sunday with relatives
Brayton and vicinity
Mr.. end Mrs. John Kester an
children of Chadron, Nebraska, al
visiting at the home of his uncl
C. L. R,som and with other rel
tives.
S. R. Nelson and family of A
lanhic were calling on friends
Brayton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Block al
aon, Ike, and Mr.. Parker of A
lantc were calling at the L.
Miller home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
ELK HORN

lSEr SAri 4 sr[rs ~, 80 ~, ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

vast Rmbzf5 cf Raple md ere3n6a-
lions in al sectiosn Of The country.
lie deemed il 10 b. Il most reasonable
restrictnal requirement and The most
effectnal measure yet proposed
lie gaze also most graphic and
philosophical presentation OF the prob.
I lem e. talatle Immigration now facing
H. md outlined The world wide issue
Of raeemigratioHa which may impair
aHa moHsralize white civilization lie
is Dire author of a book entitled Facts
ma Nutshell About immigration. fcl
lat and White
IN many Respects Che address Of
~ Thomas was one Of Che mos; re-
uH.fstlo ami iefofesltns ever gisoa
in 9ia city; and ne greatly pleased
Ias hearers b. his natural aud cgec
U.s. manner q speaking.