davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
J.T.K.PLANT AGAIN
TRAINER MAYOR
Defeats Insurgent Candidate, Will
lam Il. Vanneman, by 141 to
SO in Town Election.

Joseph T. X. Plant was reelected
Mayor OF Mount kainer by a large ma
jority IN the election yesterday. He
overwhelmingly defeated his insurgent
opponent. william H. vanneman. by IA
TO ~
warren W. James was elected Coun-
Gilman from the Second Ward by a ma
jorIty OF Z. defeating Victor T Brooks.
Both candidates had many followers. and
II was predicted some time ago that the
fight would be very exciting. James re-
ceIved n votes ana BROOKS ~.
BROOKS was the ravorite or Mayor
Plant, while Vanneman was supporting
James. Many looked upon the election
Of James as a partial defeat for the
Plant faction, but by nightfail such
thoughts had been dlspeIled. James
met Mayor Plant following The election.
and, grasping MIN by the nand. pledged
him MS loyal support Fred L. weoer
defeated Clyde L. Fowler for Council
man from the Third ward by q TO II.
The poll was larger than that Of the
preceding year.
Mayor Flant was elected for one year.
The two councilmen will serve two years
There are four councllmen altogether.
Mayor Plant was greatly elated last
night over his victory.
was confident the people would
stand by me-" he said. 'T knew they
had watched my administration closely,
and that there was nothing IN IL with
which they could md fault. Ny platform
is that OF progress in the broadest sense
OF the word Every move that I make
VIII be in the interest Of the people. 4
appreciate the confidence Of the people
in intrustlng the rule Of their affairs to
my care for another year. and I promise
them that fair-deallng win mark every
act that is performed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouotatio1s given beiow are for isrss iotA Job
befs' prices are higher.
EGGs-Nesr-hy trrsh girsinia. 1ss; wut Viz
guia and soufhvest Virginia. 70: Tsnne~ss. "A
BUrTER-Eisin fnnG. s.15A; Western nzstk
=; ,econdl. M
cHEEsE-Sew York STATE factory. nev. lsalsH-
PoULrRr-Hens. psr h. isstals; roxtsrs. pr
h. .; turksys. isa1f: chickeDs uintH. 118;
chickens, sprinsers. ioss6
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns choiae. per ID. ~
II. nooaisra per ih. hios turkcyk pcr n.
isls; daeks nsr %. rs9; Essss. pr ~ Ian
rev. No. l pr bbl. 6ioaAa; No. pr hbl. ko0A
Jams Sorth csSon.l. SsH Per 81. Ra.tss; onions Dsi
ssek. SsoatOo; Bs.nnda per G.ts. 2oos1y;
sB5ss. y psr e astas: 49, ..rpisnt o' Flo-ia. IA
per cTsie. sooa1D: lettuce hsshef, L0a2oo: Sfrsns
bans. pr easEst, 2oos1es; vhits beam, pr h.s
Floridl, per ersts. fsslss. bets. Florida p sais
zma22s. kaie pr b6.. Dsis: spdnaeh. pr bbl.
i.snA4oo; tomatoes, Florida. pr qate, 1oeaSsi -
1eA2z; olunbsrs. Florida. pr eats. LfsaGoi
reen peaa pef baaket. i.ooalM
GREEN FRUIrS-Aupiss. Ter bbl-. as1Ao; ap-
plss gs box, lso..s: er.ngss u c.ifsoaa.. q ps
bon. 1ssA1o; gnps fruit. pr boz. Aeakfs; pine
apples. 1naL5; strawberries. Ncrth csrOaina. pr
n Hay AND srRAw-Hay. western. No l. a0a
mo-: No. 1.oosz.oo; mixed bay. 1LuAz %:
SsraE. ne. haie. Mooanp %; machine thrlsh.. ilooa
800; St1v. wheat PER ton. loEsi1.o; straw. ca.
PER ton. taGoaiLoo
.sss & p.t SosasAH t. no; sH;s. sao..:. r. Ds Il. ss
medium. per m. ea9.
GRATN-whest. pr bu.. lloai-h; corn. rhsllsd.
Na psr bu. esZla; cats, mlxed per bu-. 0ass !;
bran. per ton. 2oo; middling. PER ton. N.on
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. uazhed. me oi
bunH. pr h. Sa12; vod. unws.hed. pr n. >;
tkin. green. each. L8ai-A
sEEDs-Red coseF. p9 bu., l1ouai12S, al
siks clover, PER bnAhel. D0a11TS; white clover.
pr bu-. Bool2O; crimson cioser. kNaeso;
timothy pr bushsl. 6oos7oo: biue rass Pc b1zsh-
el. 9-SA3TS; redtop u1sS. NoA1ou peF 100 Ihs
ahalfA. pr b.. iooAao.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CALLS IT LITTLE NAVY FEVER

London. May Sired T. lane. the ma
val author. noting what he calls the
''little-navy fever from which America
is Just now suffering" writes to-day in
the Evening Standard:
"Ths seriousness Of this Is enhanced
by the fact hat Germany has recently
secured a mild foothold In Colombia. We
are perhaps a little too prone TO imagine
that the German navy can have nothing
but ourselves In view, and. to forget what
the up-setting OF the Monroe doctrine
might mean TO Germany"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CONFER ON GRIEVANCES.
President willard of b. q o. Meets
Locomotive EnRIneer.' Leader.

President Daniel willard. of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. and P. S. Nor
rlssey, of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, yesterday conferred in Wash
ington for the purpose Of selecting fve
men to serve with them as a board OF
arbitration for the settlement Of the
controversy between the locomotive en-
gineers and the principal Eastern rail-
roads over the subject OF an increase in
wages.
NELL and Presiding Judge Knapp, OF the
United States Commerce Court. who
comprise the mediation board under the
Erdman act. representatives of the car
riers and the engineers agreed to submit
the controversy to arbitration. thus
averting a strike.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
WALL STREET NEWS
Steel Loses Three Points in a Mar
kst Marked by Declines-Cot-
ton and Wheat Rise.
By THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.


New York. May 6-Wall Street de-
cided to-day that Il wiz never stop
raining ana that therefore. no corn or
cotton can be planted this year. and
50 sold stocks freely The decline in
the market was severe. Steel leading the
list with a loss Of more than three points
Wheat made new high records for the
year and cotton rose two dollars a bale.
In the afternoon Reading led rally
bgt just at the close fear swept prices
down again. SO that the day closed with
no definite trend
or course. if It never stops raining
50 that no more crops can be planted.
the bull market Is gone. But 1t has
always stopped and the ball canpaigners
cling to that one srain OF comfort The
reaction has surprised the bulls almost
as much as IT has surprised the bears.
Copper is IN very strong trade position
and copper stocks are 90 situated as to
be market leaders when the general list
shows firmness Conditions at Butte IL
lustrate the Improvement. A member Of
the party that has just returned from in
specting the copper properties said to-
day that the improvements made under
the management Of John d. Ryan at
Butte had resulted In q saving Of q
cent and half pound on all copper
produced. as compared with four years
ago. The price OF the metal Is four
cents higher and the cost Of production,
a cent and a half lower. making an
addition Of 81 cents a pound to net
earnings OF Anaconda. as compared with
the old conditions. Other copper COM
panies can claim almost as great changes.
Reading was weak until the Supreme
Court at Washington adjourned for
week, failing TO hand down the decision
IN the Coal Trust cases. Then Reading
advanced more than three points The
Coal Trust decision is confidently ex-
pected next Monday.
London sold stocks freely, some au-
thorities putting the net sales IS high
as $1,000 shares
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
soRoRITIEs GIVE BENEFIT.
Fair Sex Give Vaudeville Perform
anee for Athletic Fund.


Funds Of the Athletic Association of
George Washington University will be
greatly increased, as a result Of the
vaudeville performance given last night
in the assembly hall of the new home
of the university at 2O23 G Street North
west. by the PaE-Hellenlc Association.
composed Of Sigma Kappa. Pi Beta Phi
and Chi Omega sororities of the uni
versity.
The following took part in the enter
tainment:
Ethel SUNNY. Florence Meyer. .HiIda
Ulrickson. Ednah Robinson. Louise
Berry, Mabel Chaplin, Matte Eiker, Jean
nette Geschicter, Eva Kelly. Nellie Mac
Farlane, Marian Craig. Frederick Neu-
man. Mildred Planck, Louise Schel. Leila
Scott. Olive Taylor. Male zirkin. Eliza
beth Sabrina Wilbur, Marguerite Weller,
and Efne Kline Baker.
A one-act farce entitled "Sniggles
Family was given by the following
Pi Beta Phfs: Flo Leland. Marion Fer
guson. Ruth Rizer, Adeline Bradburn.
Edith King, Edna Hanvey. Lulu Mig
nonne Mccabe. Gertrude Browne. and
Elizabeth Ferguson. A monologue AT
the Matinee" was given by Matte Eiker.
Of the Sigma Kappa's-
One OF the hits OF the evening was
the Dance OF the Skitty-ma-R Kinks" by
Janet Walker, Myrtle King. and Louise
Worster, Of the Chi Omega's.
The final number was given by mem
bers Of the three sororities. all appear
ing In a skit entitled How a Woman
Keeps a Secret" Parts were taken by
Anna Rose, Eleanor Jones. Ednah Rob
inson, Hilda Ulrickson, Clara Lewis.
Stella Gardner. Jessie Cooper, Hazel
Brown, Nellie Atherton, Marian Carr.
Genevfeve Frizzell, Elsie Tost, Ruth
Pope. Mabel Chaplin, Louise Worster, and
Alice Grinith
A record audience Is expected tonight
at the second performance TO be given
In the assembly hall at the new build
ing. 2025 G Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nex YORK, May e-MILLFEED-weak; inquiry i.
lifsnesA Spring bran. AS; standard middlinss.
ass; Western red dog 2Oo; winter wheat bran, IN
lO-pOund ackS to arrive. SLD; city bran. IN buA.
a.N
FLOUR : Strong. ehsckins businesA Kanaas
straiEhts. 6za55o. in sacks. spring patents, 575a
as In barrels; srring eiears ksozsl0; soft winter
straights Da5 So
RYE FLoUR-Fim; dealings mode1ate. cbosOs
brands quoted at 49oa5.&.
CORNMEAL-Stru1g; trade is quiet. Kfln-dr1ed
for exports lloaz-l5; coarss meal in baes LeealTS
HAY-Receirts, 81 tons; hm. There Is Light sup
ply. Prime timOthy. LToa17s; No. ]. LTO; No z
LIS; No 5. Las
sTRAW-Receipts. tons: strong. Deznand n
inactive Long rye quoted at LooaL6
PORK-Steady: business inactive Mes Ona
q 0o; family % EaZ1o.
BEEF-Firmi inquiry nOderats. Packet. Baa
100; family E.50alsloo
LARD-Stcady; business Is inactive Prime West
em. LIS: refined continent. lbs; South An1erica
l25: neaned Brazilian. in kegs i3.25; oIeoStsarins
isais; lard steartne. quiet; New York. lAi2K
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
wITHERs RELEASED ON BOND.

Clyde F. withers, twenty years old. Of
S21 Fourteenth Street Northwest. the
realty salesman who was arrested yes
terday morning for running down and
probably fatally injuring Clinton Howes.
a conductor. at Fourteenth and De-
catur Streets Northwest. on Saturday
night. was released under 5000 bond last
night.
Physicians at Garfield Hospital. where
Howes is patient. say that the frac-
ture OF the skull he sustained when
struck probably will cause his death.
Should Howes succumb, withers Will
be required to explain how the accident
occurred before a coroner's jury With
ers said he did not stop after the acci-
dent because Il was not his fault.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
D. c. TURNER DIES SUDDENLY.

Returning home after attending a
meeting of the Order OF the Eastern
Star last night, D. c. Turner. Of 2so7
Quarry Road. a pioneer washingtonian.
and prominently Identified In business
circles Of the National Capital until his
retirement several years ago, collapsed
and died half an hour later in the arms
Of his wife. Death was due to heart
failure.
Mr.. Turner was q member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association, For
years he was the keeper Of the aqua
rum at the Zoo.
He Is survived by his wife. Funeral
services probably will be conducted by
Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin. pastor OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
n which 1r. Turner Eas member
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

". WALTON EDWARDS. Attorney.
N TIE SUpRElfE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia Mary Ann TiTlQan e al Henri
Joncs ct Al. No DeS2 Equlty Doc.-The object Of
this silt is for Partition - aie Of lots q to - m
elusive and so. IN square ss5. District Of colun-
bia. On motion of the cumplsinants Il Is this lsth
day Of Arrl. l9lz, ordered that the defendants.
Hcnr5 Iones. MARY Jones. and Robert Jackscn.
cause their nrpearancc 70 Be entered herein on OF
before the fcrtieth day. exclusive q sundays and
publication q this order Otherwise the cause viii
Be proceeded With 10 ease q default Prosided
COPY q this oder Be- published cnce ueek for
lhrec Successive weeks h the Washington Law Re
porter and The Walhinsfun Hssad bslcre aid DAY
HARRY NJ cL-ABAUGH. Chief Justice. A fnle
eopy-Test: lssal) J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. 4.
cuNNISGHAll. Assistant clsEk. apS,1ny1
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Nnhheh nnn Rerrnr.

Accused Of begging. William Allen.
thIrty-five years old. who says he is
cook. was arrested early Sunday morn
ing and locked in a cell at the Tenth
Precinct Station, Allen, the police al
lege, had been seeking aims from occu-
pants of the Cavendish Apartments.
Much excitement was caused in the vi
cinity by the appearance OF the patrol
wagon
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New TGk Asy Ain the live stock market today
stsen weak 70 1oc lower; bulls eenersIy rteady
10 stroug; thin COWS steady Others steady to lower
stccrz, e.ooAsa5; bulls, 1Ooa7is; COWS, aooa6uD,
urday: slow 70 &c lover than Friday. Veak eua
s.I5; few. 6ssz2oo; culla 6ooa6oo Dressed calrrs
easy; tydressed veals i1alf; co1ntry dressed sals
!. .soa30o lover. Unshom sheep. 6ooas.D; clipped
6ooa6s5; culh. 3oa7n; cliuped lamhs fooaE 3 .
Wooled do. aoa95 srrinE lEmbs 500 pr 100
pounds. Dressed mutton lover at foais: dressed
3.1oi6n pr haad
{ Hass lassr ls S.sake; ~. E.ss sOnirs-dru
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 6-Money On cal At the stoek
Exchange to-day opened At ~ pr cent; highest, 5;
lowest n; closing A. y pr cent Most Of TIE
days loans were made at ~ per cent
Eject Of Saturdays bank statement was offset by
stock market condition. which eased OF the de-
mand for money considerably. Market waA there
fore, very dull and featweiess Rates are ~ for
sixty days 5ha5iS for ninety days and 81 per cent
for four, hTe and six monthk
Commercial paper il quiet at 1aER for the best
names London discounts 2 lSls pr cent Oh l-s;
Paris discounts. pr cent. up y; Berlin discounts,
81 per cent, up y
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
COTTON MARKET.

osotatious furuithsd b. W. n HIbhs q o..
nembc5 Of the Neg Iork Cotton Ezchhnss. Hibos
Ruildne.
New York. May 6-Ths eotton nsrkst vas ez1ted
and strong to-day and prices npidly adunced
Over Suday weather news uas extremeiy bad.
Besides the renewal Of foods throughout the Ms
asapFi Valley and the bottom lands q Alatzma
and Gexpa. haU rains were rrp-ted fog tho-
sections this morning With VeFy unfAroEabis fore
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
FINANCE And REALTY


There was decided Improvement IN
the amount OF business transacted on
the washington Stock Exchange.
The business was equally divided be-
tween public utilities issues and bank
70 IS So, The preferred. which sold to
the extent Of eol shares. brought q IL
for quotation lots. and ATS for odd
numbers ofeshares. The closing bid was
sl and asking price gll-z
Capital Traction stock sold twenty-five
shares at III.
United States Trust stock sold at l5s Is
and 155 IA for quotation lots. odd lots
brought as high as 156
Union Trust sold at IA for three shares
265 and 2ss during call. After call Il sold
as high as 2s7 Is
Citizens Savings sold at %. and Ma
tional Metropolitan at no
In the bond list Potomac consolidated
IS were fairly active at lo27 rs Norfolk
and Washington IS brought los
subcommittse Is Appointed.
A subcommittee to consider the pro-
posed "cut" In civil service employees,
proposed by the Committee on Appro-
priations Of the House. was appointed
by A. Leftwich Sinclair, chairman Of the
law and legislation committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. yesterday as fol-
lows:
Levi Cooke. chairman; Frank =. Alte-
mus. Robert +. Bradbury. z. W. Brad
ford, 7. Janney Brown. s. H Hines.
John d. Leonard. Thomas z. Ogram, +.
s. Key-Smith, MAJ. 7. Tovson Smith,
and George w. Stuart.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatOns furnished b. W. .. Hibss . O..
Esnbsn q The chIo.so Beard q Trade. Hibbs
BufldnG-
chieaso. May s-wheat sained / to lSe today
% pTuspeca a. . poor eurerument >cup nsp1rt to
norOS. May. LIN; JuS. LHssaLltss; sspt.nbsr.
llOitai-loh.
Corn declined Y % ks; dul Nay. NJ; July.
~; septembeF. HAaHK
Oats a 9 70 lc; quiet Nay. 81; July. w;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Amerlcan Forfeit. BnIl.

London. May e-when the libel case
against Charles NJ. Unyerzast. an Ameri-
can mining man. was called In old
Bailey Ccurt to-day. the defendant failed
to put In appearance and his bah was
forfeited. The man had been indicted on
the charge OF libeling Miss Alice smith
his former stenographers BY sending her
Gcapdalous post cards.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia. Washington. May A. be-
Seaied proposals vii be reeehed AZ this oeee until
furnishing and delivering =. o. B. cars. Silyer
spring I'D. ECO tons. more q los4 crushed hns-
rropo,sl n,ay b gstSinsd fTsn ths PzTchasing on
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDsON ccmmission-
ers. D. c. mist
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District q Columbia. WnahiugfCn. D. c, Nay ..
until oclcck p. M. NAY - 1872 fox furnishing
the Distrct goFrruneot With the following materals
ending June - I'D: Granite eufhing asphalt pasinE
blocts represed ritrihed rartug nlocas. rerrsaHed
cottE sever iire. Portland cement. mlsceIlaneous
eastinsz sand and gravel and hauling broken st0ne.
fssmation may be obtAined ur1n arpiicason % The
Purchasing Oficrr d G., Rom ~ District Build
ire. CUSO H. RUDOLPH, John A. IoHN-
SION. WILLIAM v. JCDSONs Ccnzi,..olssa.
D Q ngg1zsA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotatso1r furnished hy ". h Hfbhs 4 ca.
members Of the New York stOck EHehanse. zIbbs
Building
Can nOPsy; ST., ops3 =; s1 hin :; lgz x; elO's.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sala: Rs-nsr cAn, o'cIo-k noo--
Potomac cons. 81 r.op a iogst qoD A iazA
500 At 1ozs5 slG0 At lost. Loo u ~. a.op q
lt
NorsoIk & w.shinstou Steamboat s. ao II n52
800 4 losH. aon At iss. uo1 At io
Carital Traction . At II.
Washington Railsuy 4 Electria cou., 3 At q 3
a aH. 3 Al M
washinrion RaiiHay 4 Electric pa. is At ~. 8
At slK. At ~. a. efH. At 81. > Il ~. .
nt elA TO at sf&
MerEsnthaler. a "a. at ne.
NHtiunal Metropolitan Bank. ] Al "a
National Servings 4 Trust. 70 at -. 70 at -
Union Trust, At IA
United States Trust. at lss al i8. 70 At 80
At ~ 70 At ls58 At "a 10 At lSA. 70 At lS5t,
] az Is
Citizens ssFinss Bank, At "a
ce.nnnsreial Insuancs. At s<. 10 At ~
After call.
Natiouai savings 4 Trust. 10 at ~. 70 st -. 70
at 9s7H.
Eastern Light and fnci. IS Al IL
rI0Nr1M
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
MARKETS---FINA Gee COMMERCE

ssst ior .n pan. q he eos,u b>lt. szr-D. W.t4n
Texas
I4fapool futures closed frn st frun . 70 u
paints higher dan he cioss q Saturday n that
market Manchester czhlsd yarns hardening; dolha
quitt and 1m. Twelve thousand balrs q SPOT oot,
ton we're rrparted pold a Liverpool to-day a
pulnla adFanoo TO as for midflfnr
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
The Safest Investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

ouot1tins turnishsd b. ". B. Hibbs a O.,
member q TIE New X0rk stOck Ez,hanus. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
HEAVY RAINS ADD
TO LEVEE DANGER

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

IA dividend. * pr cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CURB MARKET.

ou0tstious fur1i.Aed b. ". B. Eibhs a Co, usu,
hen q he NsE Xork Stock Exehsnss. HibDs 5ula-
lna RfA nakoA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala

Il regard the Tuskegee Institute as
the most considerable educational in
vention of modern times" writes
Professor W. L. Thomas, professor of
sociology in the University of Chi
cago.
Industry is the spirit of Tuskgee
industry and discipline are made a
habit. The choice of some 40 trades
are offered young men and young
women. Tuskegee graduates are
earning from $50 to $50 and 500 per
month as academic teachers, farm
managers, steam and electrical en-
gineers, tailors, teachers of domestic
science, nurses-in fact, the demand
for men and women trained in all the
trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the
supply.
The academic work is vital and
real; it is close to realities. The
school seeks soundness and efficien-
cy; the academic and industrial work
are closely correlated
It Splillud4 hOIh OI Iut SCHOOL
is strong. 1t ranks fifth in the United
States in number of students study-
ing the Bible. 1t is guided by a
Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and through a Bible Training
School.
Morning drills for boys; special
gymnastic training for girls; swim
ming pools for boys and girls; at
tractive grounds; more than 100
buildings-large, comfortable. airy,
electric lighted; 1S6 teachers.
Catalog will be forwarded on re-
ceipt of 90 cents for postage Ad-
dress:
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal
Tuskogee Institute, Ala.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
Burial of Mrs. Rountree.

After long life of unusual useful
ness. Mrs. Sarah Rountree passed
away last week and was buried We'd
nesday from Shorter church, of which
she had been a member for many
years. Some years ago she lost her
daughter and year ago her husband
followed. Now she is gone The
funeral was under charge of Lone
Star Chapter O. f. s. of which she
was a member She had long been a
member of the Ladies' Auxiliary 10
the church and they too were promi.
nent in the ceremony. Rev Pope
preached the funeral. Many tributes
We're paid to her sterling worth and
useful life. The remains were laid tc
rest in Riverside cemetery.
She left as her immediate relatives
Frank rage, Mrs. C. Dade, Mrs
MOntfort, Mrs. F. Stone, Mrs. Marsh
banks and Miss Marshbanks of Pueb
To- being the nephew and nieces OF
the deceased. They were all present
at the funeral She died possessed
of considerable means, the bulk of il
being the home at 25S1 Stout street
This she willed TO the nephew with
smaller remembrances to the nieces
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Fl. Niseman are rendering invaluable
assistance and the community in gen.
eral seems to be deeply interested.
The pastors and members of all the
churches are invited to cooperate
with US this week.
Services all day Sunday. Preach
ing al 11:G0 a. m; 800 p. m. and
T:30 D. IN.
DR.. A. J. Carey OF Chicago preached
wonderful sermon 10 packed
house sunday evening All over the
house strong men could be seen weep
ing and surrendering to the powerful
argument OF this man OF God A
great ingathering of precious souls
is expected this week.
Let everybody remember our
Thanks giving Rally which takes place
Sunday, November cath.
Little Joe Beatty of the Sunday
school department is reported on the
sick list this week
Lawyers Townsend and Ross
worshiped with us sunday. as well as
many others from out OF town. This
meet your friends.
Rev II. L. Harque and family of
Bellefountain, Ohio, will arrive in the
city next week and unite with this
church. Mrs. Marque is very fine
musician and vocalist, and will add a
deal to the efficiency of the choir
The pastor, with several member,
worshiped at Scott Chapel Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed a pleasant
hour with DR. Wallace and his church
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12

Rev. over spent Tuesday in Trini-
dad, where he was called on business
for his denomination.
Miss Alta Williams of Great Bend,
Kan, is in the city, visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Fulton. They
both go soon 10 Colorado Springs. La
Junta and Great Bend.
Gus Travers, who was operated on
for appendicitis, is getting better
slowly.
a. f. Lewis, after an absence of a
year, is home from Iowa
Mrs. Higgins and daughter of 22nd
and Humboldt streets are both down
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. James z. Holland has re
turned from Sheridan, Wyo.. and is
stopping with her mother at 293s
Welton street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-12
CONSUMPTION

ChlCaSo. Ill.
| was mnger suffering for a long
time. A benefited friend endorsed
Bates Twentieth Century Wonder
Tea. l took several packages of the
tea and have not been troubled with
my lungs since. That was several
years ago, not being troubled with
colds as / was heretofore. | most
gladly recommend the Twentieth
Century Wonder Tea to all lung suf.
ferers.
MRS. SADIE STEPHENS.
2945 So. State st.
Sold by J. ]. Bates, manufacture,
29l0 Glenarm place. Denver, Colo.