davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-09
Roosevelt Defeats Taft in Large Majority. of
States and Wins More Electoral Votes
! Than the President-New York Goes
Heavily for Wilson, Illinois
for Roosevelt.
TAFT RUNS THIRD In SOUTH

Wilson Gets Practically a Solid
East and South, and His
Plurality in Electoral College
May Equal All Previous Re-
cords---Safe Lead in Indiana
and Ohio Appears Democratic.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-09
Wilson Ahead In Wisconsin.

. ~ aukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-Returns
precincts out of 2,215 in
~ outside of Milwaukee,
- p l,s4o. Taft 1926, Roose-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
STORM KILLS 20.
Missouri Experiences Death-Dealing
Tornado.

Kansas City, Mo.-Twenty-siX per-
sons are known to have been killed
and many injured by a storm that
passed over central west Missouri
late Saturday, demolishing buildings,
tearing down wires and leaving the
smaller towns and country homes
completely wrecked
Reports indicate that the storm
after doing many thousands of dol
lars worth of damage here, passed to
the southwest, wrecking all buildings
in its path. In Bates county, Mis-
souri,, the northwest section was
swept for five miles and nearly every
building in a track half mile wide
was demolished. Here Is deaths
have been reported.
From Sedalia, Mo, two deaths are
reported. The storm struck Bates
county half a mile from Merwin
There, when the home of Henry Cam
eron was destroyed and his three
children killed, the wind picked III
his baby, and it was found uninjured
a mile from home The bodies OF
Gibson Groves and Fred Groves were
found mile from their home. Iney
were In the building when the storm
struck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

the same in all the grade buildings.
The bride was born in Marysville,
Cal The family moved to Klamath
county. Oregon, and then in a lew
years TO Ashland, locating near the
normal school, in which school she
received most of her education. She
entered the lower grades of the train
ing school in 1899 and graduated
from the regular normal course in
the class of 1904, She taught her
first school at Trail, Jackson county;
her second at Harbor; her third at
Talent; then two years in the hlam-
ath Falls graded schools. and the
past year she has been one of the
teachers in the Central Point schools.
She has not only been popular as a
teacher, but has always ranked as a
young woman of the highest type.
These two young pepole have done
well in this choice for life. They will
spend a honeymoon of two weeks in
California and Oregon. On wedding
day they boarded No. 13 train for
San Francisco. They go by steamer
to Portland, and from there to Cor
wallis, the old home of the groom.
They expect to return to Ashland
about July 2. By September their
home will be in Klamath Falls, where
Mr. Hawley will again assume his
duties in the schools. Their friends
wish for them all the happiness that
can be crowded into two lives.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Newton, Miss Ruth Newton and
John Siemens, Jr., of klamath Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walrad; Mrs. Benton
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hedges,
Mrs. w. l.. Shoemaker, J., d. McKin-
ney, J. A. McGee, Mrs. |. NJ. MCGEE,
w. r. Van Scoy, F. B. Noyes, Misses
Maud Peachey, Bertha Peachey, Ber-
tha EliasOn, Beulah Caldwell, Pearl
Parton, Clyde Parton, Myrtle McGee
and Rosetta McGee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
EQUAL Suffrage Meeting.

The w. C. T. T., Mrs. NJ. C. Ash
craft, president, will hold an equal
suffrage meeting in the Chautauqua
Park, Tuesday afternoon, June 25,
at 2 p. m. This will be, in one sense,
an informal affair, as one may come
or go as one chooses without remain
ing to the entire program. Orches-
tral music will be furnished by Ma
dame Silva's entire force, who will
fill the grove with patriotic and old
time airs. Several of our sweetest
singers will grace the occasion, hav-
ing charge of the singing. Some of
our representative citizens will speak,
among them Prof. George Briscoe.
AS this place is easily reached and
very comfortable, we would bespeak
a pleasing hour. Everyone welcome.
SEC. w. c. T. U.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
Epworth League Egg-Fry.

Rain! Rain! RAIN But even so,
it did not prevent the Epworth
League young people from enjoying
one of the jolliest canyon picnics of
the season, last night.
What matter tho the winds did blow?
Beside the bonfires ruddy glow
They sang, and jokes and stories
told,
Nor needed they the rain and cold
And the egg-fry! If you've never
attended one, you do not know what
fun" really is!
Eggs with bacon, eggs on toast;
Eggs to fry and eggs to roast;
Eggs in butter, eggs in grease;
Eggs for all hands, two apiece.
Hard boiled, soft boiled, raw or rare,
Cook them any way you care.
The Epworth Leaguers who attend
ed are all wishing themselves many
happy returns of the day" Those
in the party were Misses Bertha Bal
ley, Hildred Bailey, Miller, Florence
Farnham, Minta Cherry, Anna Payne
Mildred Morse, Nellie Beaver, Marion
Hodgson, Edith Lowry, Maple Payne
Katie Miller, Emily Well, Melissa
Wenner, Grace Barney, Ada Hartley
Pearl Parton, Mary Young and Myr-
tie McGee Messrs. Ed Walcott, E
Smith, John Rigg, HomerElhart
Clint Wright. o. Crews, E. Davis, r
Fraley. Ed Hadfield, William Moore
Clayton Borror, Homer Billings and
Alvin Wheeler; Mesdames Wells
Miller and Stubbs; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Lemery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
HaWley-McIntire.

At the residence of Mrs. Laura F.
Mclntire, corner of Boulevard and
Morton, at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, June 10, 1912, occurred a
very happy and pretty wedding. Earl
V. Hawley and Nettie l.. McIntire
were united in marriage, Rev. w. 7.
Van Sccy officiating, the presentation
of the ring being a part of the cere-
mony. AS the clock marked the
hour of g. Miss Hazel McIntire. sis
ter of the bride, struck the first notes
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
The bridal pair entered the parlor,
preceded by little Ruth Newton bear
ing dainty basket of variegated
flowers The bride bore a bouquet
of white carnations, and the couple
stood beneath a bower of green and
white, while the words were said
which made them one. In parlor and
halls the general decorations were
intermingled with pink and white
roses. Following the ceremony a
bounteous and rare repast was
served The bright sunshine and
cool breeze of the morning without
was indicative of the joy within,
happy guests and welded pair. A
more joyous event has not occurred
on the Boulevard. A great variety
of beautiful and valuable gifts were
brought as token of the high es-
TEEN in which this young couple is
held The groom is native son of
Benton county He is young man
of enviable record from boyhood.
After completing the work of the
public schools he took a course in
electrical engineering in the Oregon
Agricultural College, graduating in
the class of 1906. He then took a
practical course in electrical engineer
ing at Schenectady, n. Y, finishing
the same in March, 1907. From this
date till June, 1910, he taught in the
y. A. c., his alma mater. In Sep
tember, 1910, he was employed as
teacher of manual training in the
Klamath Falls county high school.
This position he still holds. and not
only has charge of the work in the
high school, but also superintends
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
RIVER CHANGES COURSE.
Colorado Breaks Banks and Fright
ems Natives.

Needles, Cal-Abandoning its old
channel almost completely, the Colo
rado river, according to a report re-
ceived here, has thrown itself upon
barren stretch of sand dunes at the
great bend in the stream in the
northwestern part of Arizona. The
change in course occurred Sunday.
News of the big break was carried
to Fort Mojave by Indians, who
thought the strange change in the
channel was "a warning of impending
disaster from pagan gods.
According to the information, the
river now is making a detour of
many miles. Most of the water is
returning to the old channel farther
down. A branch of the stream, how
ever, is pouring in great flood into
sink which is expected to become a
great inland lake.
Another break in the levee has re-
suited in the inundation OF cotton
lands in Mojave valley from a new
point. Telephone communication
with the town of Randalls, below
Parker, has been cut Off
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
Reception for Baptist Minister.

There will be reception at the
Baptist church Friday night at 8
o'clock, in honor of the new pastor,
Rev. S. A. Douglas, and family.
Friends of the church and congrega-
tiOn are invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

About thirty-five attended the pic
mic in the park given by the Qui Vive
Club and the Truthseekers' class,
Sunday. They report a splendid time
and an abundance of eats" The af-
ternoon was devoted to old-fashioned
games, played for. the benefit of the
children present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
Mrs. Sinlnns'.

This is the place to get your hat
for the celebration. New Turkish
toweling hats and large and small
shapes in Milan and other braids in
white, black and brown. Big reduc-
tion in all lines. 7-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

the ceremony. Following the we'd
ding, the young couple took the mo-
tor for the north, where they will
spend short time before returning
to Ashland. They expect to make
their home in this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
Hale-POtter.

a quset little wedding occurred at
The home Of Mrs l.. +. England of
128 Factory street Tuesday morning,
June IS, at O'Clock. when Mrs Eng
lands daughter, Miss Pauline Potter,
became the wife OF William 7. Hale,
Rev l.. c. Poor OF the Methodist
church officiating. Only the imme-
.diate relatives ol the bride witnessed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .s162 ,O23.93l
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ..... 1908
I. s. bonds to secure cir
culatl0n .......... 100000
L. S. bonds to secure L.
S. deposits ... 100000
Bonds, securities, ETC.. 52.7O1.OfI
Banking house, furniture
ana fixtures ..,...... 24,94S.2O
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. 2O,956.74I
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies
and Savings Banks. 969.4S|
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents ..... 39.661.01I
Checks and other cash
ltenls 2IO.30
Notes of other National
Banks ............. 100000
Fractional paper curren-
cy, nickels and cents. 42.1OI
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz: Specie 34,606.O5
Redemption fund with IT,
S. Treasurer (5R cir
culatlon) ..,...,.., 2,5OO.OO
Total...........s391,599.4OO Total.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid MS 100000
surplus tund '.,...... 100000
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 1S,3S5.OO
National Bank notes out
standing ........ 90, 900. 90
Individual deposits sub
iect to check ...... 22O,591.S6
Demand certificates of
deposit ........ 1O,59S.O4
Time certificates of de-
post .......... 31,O24.5O
United States deposits. 100000
IoIdl. 33J ,099. 40
State of Oregon, County of Jack
son, ss:
|, L. L. Multi, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
l.. l.. MULTI, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
o. WINTER.
w. H. McNAIR,
c. H. VAUPEL.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1912.
G. G EUBANKS,
Notary Public.
Celebrate the Fourth in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
BANK STATEMENT
No. 5747-

Report of the condition of the First
National Bank at Ashland, in the
state of Oregon. at the close of busi-
ness June IA, 1912:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

a Shakespearean evening June 26
on the lawn at the East Side Inn, by
the Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

The spacious Benton Bowers home
on the Boulevard was the scene of a
happy gathering Saturday evening,
when Miss Edna Bowers charmingly
entertained number of young peo-
pie in compliment to her guest, Miss
Claire Galley, of Oakland, Cal.
Dancing and card-playing helped the
time to slip quickly by until near the
midnight hour, when delicious re-
freshments were served, after which
the guests departed for their homes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20
Trinity Church Girls Social.

The strawberry social to be given
by the Trinity Church Girls Club has
been postponed until Saturday even
ing, June %. Strawberries, cake and
cream will be served on the rectory
lawn. A musical program will be
extended throughout the evening,
consisting of the following numbers
Piano duet. Miss George Coffee
and Enid Richards.
Vocal solo. Miss Marcella Putnam
Cornet solo. o..........C Clark Bush
Piano solo. Miss Florence Olds
Vocal solo. .........M Miss Cyester
Whistling solo. Mrs. Dawson Foster
Vocal solo. ... Miss Enid Richards
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-20

A merry bunch of laughing lassies
of the Baptist Sunday school, each
carrying a beautiful bouquet, gath
cred at the East Side school building
Tuesday afternoon, and from there
repaired to the home of their teach
er, Mrs. S. P. Rolph. who became the
recipient of a floral shower. :" a
short time was spent in games, after
which lemonade and waters were
served by Mrs. Rolph. The ride
home in Mr.. ROlph's auto was not the
least of the afternoons pleasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
COURT DELIVERS ESTATE.
Request of $685., 900 Added to For.
time of Mrs. Bavne.

Mrs. Olga Roosevelt Bayne, wife of Dr.
Joseph Breckenridge Bayne of this city.
and a cousin of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
has been awarded her interest in the es-
tate Of her mother, Mrs, Grace G. Roose-
welt. who died July g, 1894, leaving the
bulk Of her property to her daughter.
who was then three years old It amount
ed to over $265.OO0. and is the second
legacy received by Mrs. Bayne within
month, the first being bequest of $3.50.
600 held In trust under the will OF her
grandfather. Lorenzo G. Woodhouse OF
Burlington. VT.
Mrs. Bayne who was married to DR.
Bayne November 10. 1911, became of age
on April last, and the court has dis
charged her guardian. Robert 3. Roose-
welt. jr. Three years ago she inherited
S20O.000 from the estate of Mrs. Stephen
S. Cummins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have cen reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Eppa V. and Frances +. Thompson, boy.
William E. and Bessie r. Thompson,
girl.
Joseph p and Eva NJ. Smith, girl.
F. Granger and Mary s. Stephens. boy.
Franklin and Alice NJ. Parks, girl.
Mark and Helen Powdermaker. boy.
Ivan c. and Elsie G. Otterback girl.
Stanley T. and Isabel Mortimer. boy.
Robert s. and Bertha Moore. girl.
Samuel and Title Krebs, boy
Malcolm and Bessie NJ. Hay. boy.
Timothy and Margaret Costello, girl.
Jesse ]. and Maud r. Cooley, boy.
Thomas E. and Grace A Cop Gland. girl.
Clarence p. and Mary v. Burkely. girl.
Clarence A. and Annie M. Birley. girl.
Edward and Clemmie Stewart, girl.
George A. and Dora Robinson. boy.
Thomas F. and Mabel Lee. boy.
Edward and Anna johnson, boy.
Nathaniel and Nancy Graves, girl.
Richard and Jennie coleman, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
ARMY POLO BEGINS
First Tourney Held Starts
Here Today.
HOPE TO BOOST SPORT
The 18th Cavalry and West Point
Will Line Up in First
Game at 4:3O.

The frst army polo tournament ever
held IN the United States will begin this
afternoon in Potomac Park. The games
will be played between some Of the bes,
teams In the country and should be es.
specially interesting, not only from the
fact that the sport is novel, but because
the play will be Of the highest char.
acter.
Polo has never been played consistently
in the capital. There have been con.
tests ct different times, but never OF SUI.
fcient variety to arouse much interest
It IS generally thought the present tour
ney will provide for much that has beer
lacking in that respect. 1t IS expected
that after this not only those ii army
circles. but civilians as well. will take
UP the sport and give 1t its proper place
In the regular curriculum.
Four Teams Entered,
The following Is q list Of the teams
which will take part In the events ane
the branches Of the army represented:
Capt. G. T. Langhorne. Lieut. Z. Swift
IT., Lieut.. c. p. Chandler, Lieut.. r. H
Kimball and Lieut. c. P. Mills, 18th Cav.
airy.
Capt. 5. r. Browne, Capt. Churchill
Lieut.. F. w. Honeycutt. Lieut.. r. NJ
Pennell and Lieut. Crane, 5th Field Ar.
tillery
Lieut.. C. Parker. Lieut. r. E. D. Hoyle
Lieut.. a. L. P. Sands. Lieut.. j. NJ. Rum.
cough and Lieut.. L. A. Beard. 9th Field
Artillery.
Lieut.. w. Il. Dodds. Lieut.. G. r. Allin.
Lieut.. e. NJ. Zell, Lieut.. Dickman and
Capt. Darroh. West Point.
Polo is being taken up especially in
army posts. Army men are interested In
polo not only as sport, but as a means
OF developing both men and horses for
the army. Maj. Henry T. Allen Of the
general staff said this morning that from
very early times polo had been recognized
In India, Persia and other countries as q
splendid sport. requiring perfect physical
condition for the player and his steed; the
highest skill in horsemanship, keen per-
ception, fine and instant sense of
strategy and patience, perseverance and
a quick and hardy courage.
The contest this afternoon will begin
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have. been re-
ported to the health office in the past
'twenty-four hours:
John Moran. 80 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles c.. Clokey, 46 years. 6c7 Har-
ward street northwest.
Robert Frost, 80 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
John T. Calhoun, 10 months, 1867 Ware
house alley northwest.
David Williams, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
William Wagner, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Albert B. Butler, 81 years, $40 18th
street northwest.
Frederick E. Mahoney, IS months, sos
22d street northwest.
Alfred Stoddard,.2 months, Freedmen's
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
GUEST LIST ENLARGED
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Eighty Mothers and Children
EnroIIed-Activity at Lin
coin Heights Resort.

The number of dwellers at Camp Good
VIII, i'll Rock Creek Park. was increased
this afternoon, when a party of eighty
mothers. with their children, was reg
istered there. This is the second party
that has been sent from the city to
Camp Good Will, the number there at
present being 1e0. which is almost up to
the capacity of the accommodations.
There is still room for several more
sick babies at the infant camp, adjoin-
ing Camp Good VIII. Four mothers. and
six ailing babies are there, and the
physicians to the poor, the visiting
nurses of the District and social workers
are asked to report cases of special need
where country air. good food skillful
nursing and medical attention may be
the means of saving the lives of babies.
Free Use of Automobiles.
Friends of the infant department have
rendered the free use of automobiles in
which to take the babies and their moth
ers to the camp on short notice
The colored children at Camp Pleasant.
tomobile ride today, eight colored physi-
clans of the city donating their machines
and their own services as chauffeurs for
the occas sion. The camp will keep open
house next Saturday. which will be a sort
of rally day. Several clergymen of the
city will make short talks to the children
and their guardians. There is to be a
musical program also. and the children
themselves will contribute several num-
bers to an interesting program The camp
is reached by the New York avenue and
II streets cars running to the District
line, at Goth street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
In Memoriam.


BALL In sad but Gspg So , ., NY
year ago today. July 10. 1911.
As the evening sun is setting.
Outlines as sit alone.
In my heart there comes a feeling.
RI my son could only come home
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
Oh. hc. sudden was the summons.
When the word came he was deed:
Time was too short to say farewell
To my grandson loved we'll.
BY HIS GRANDMOTHER, AUNT AND COUSIN.
BALL. In sad but loving memory of a dear
friend. CHESTER W. BALL who departed
this life one year ago today. July 10. 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten
FRIEND. z r. J.
BROWN. In sad and loving remembrance OF
my husband and our father THOMAS
Gone. but not forgotten
BY WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
CHASE In sad but loving remembrance OF
devoted mother and loving wife SARAH
TINNEY CHASE. who entered into eternal ssns
rest sixteen years ago today. July 10. 1896.
and our lovnE srandmotser i S.s ,Sr, TN
years ago today. July 10. 1877.
There are thoughts that never perish.
Bright. unfaing through long years:
So thy loving memory we cherish
Snrined in hope. embslmed In tears
Is there sorrow greater thAn mis-.
Knowing sixteen years ago we pressed the last
Laid gently away darling mother 70 rest.
y Father in heaven. You knew best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
loving mother. INDIANA RuFFfN LEE. who
By III HER rs 10 hov HssS H re AND DaTGH
TERS. FERDINAND u. LEE, LOLA AND
BEATRICE RUFFIN.
LONG. In loving remembrance of BLANCHE b.
LONG. who entered eternal rest three years
ago lousy 'u' ~ By THE FAMILY.
dear friend and brother. WILLIAM MARTIN.
who drowned in the Potomac river one
year ago today, July 10. 1911.
The cruel waters closed his eyes and stilled the
voice loved.
We will meet him in heaven above.
SISTER IS-LAw.
Tsss mots had but saBETs Of
departed this life four years ego today. July
70, 1905
The month Of july again is here
To me the saddest in the year.
Because II took, from away
Ny darling mother, -four years today.
BY HER DEAR DAUGHTER. MRS. SALIIE
TIBBS LUCAS.
TURNER. In sacred and loving remembrspce
of our dear. devoted daughter and sister.
JENNIE N. TURNER. who peacefully an
swered her Saviors call eleven years ago
today. July 10. 1901.
The other side oh. charming sight.
Upon its banks. arrayed in white.
Fer my loved one waits.
Over the stream she calls 10 me.
Fear not: I thy guide TO be
Up to the peariy gates.
Dea- mother. mourn not Ger the loss
OF thy loved earthly prize:
Now released from all her pain.
She dwells in paradise.
MAMMA. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Walter ]. Dolan Of Lawrence. Mass.
and Agnes o. Baker OF Minneapolis,
MINI.
John Carroll and Henrietta Gassaway.
Charles G. Taylor Of Springfield. Mass.
and Loretta S. Stiles Of this city.
Wallace J. Moss and Libby Dokupil,
both Of Hanover county, Va.
Arthur Gibson of Elma. Iowa, and Nell
lie ]. Fitch of this city.
Classic c. Woody Of Manquin. Va, and
Lillian p. Lentz Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Rabbi Marks Visiting Here.

Rev Samuel Marks. rabbi Of the syna-
gogue at San Antonio. Tex. and chaplain
OF the Actors Church Alliance OF America,
a member of several fraternal and .bene
ficent orders. is staying in Washington
for q few days. Rabbi Marks and his
wife are guests at the New Winston
Hotel. They are making an extended tour
of the country. They will go to Balti-
more, Nd, in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Business Men to Boost Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 10.-A delegation rep
resenting the Chicago Association of
Commerce left last night for Winnipeg
for the purpose of boosting Chicago in
the great northwest, and also to invite
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and their daughter. the Princess Patricia.
to visit this city in the fall. The invita-
ton is signed by Mayor Harrison and
the officers of the commercial organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Funeral of Mrs. C. J. Happier.

Funeral services for Mrs. c. J. Happier
of 1901 Connecticut avenue were held this
afternoon al her late residence Interment.
which was in Oak Hill cemetery. was pri-
vate She is survived by three sisters.
Mrs Walter Burton. Mrs. George o.
Shakespeare and Mrs. Frank Butler, and
by her mother Mrs. Eliza A. Johnson.