davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11


Il|1 1ew York World did some srellar kably
close figuring - advance o. The presidential
election On October q i presented an election
estimate The estimate gave Wilson q popular
vote a % 200, whereas be GOT a the vicinity
81 s. 500 600 Roosevelt was estimated 70 get
620, 800, and id receive :!ss9, 900. Taft xote
nas put at 800 900 and he received :, $40 900.
Ibe Taft ind Roosefelt vote Vas estimated at
$50 ooo aid their combined xote actually vas
Z $685. 600 The World picked seventeen states as
certain for Wilson. and be carried al. Itpieked
nine states IS reasonably certain, and Wilson
earrIed seven, the other two, California and
I66ho. being ii ,lonbt at this writing OF the
seven states ID which Il fo,ind j possibility Of
Demo Iie SUCCESS three, Connecticut, illinois
hid Massachusetts, went 70 Wilson, and four,
Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsy lxania and sonth
Dakota, to Roosevelt Tie World undefesti
mated Wilson'S strength a some d TIE normal
Repoblican states and gave them TO Taft, when
they proved to be either Progressive or Demo
cratic The World nus eaye Wilson At least
325 electoral votes whereas he received more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Now that the election is over President Taft's
gout descends from = topic Of breafhless import
to one Of mild interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

MANOA-Fne 5000
properties
the cool part OF the valley
with all conveniences
ANAPuN sTModern ~ story house
artistic Bungalow
YOUNG ST--Hesdence lot, 1881 So IT
PAWAAModern w
AuLD LANES bedroom house
For further particulars apply TO
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Wilson's second collsin is a Chico: cowboy
but he did not vote the Bull Moose ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
EDITOR

Not II people in Hawaii take heed Of the dis
asters that have befallen one Socialist governed
city Milvaukee First made famous by beer,
next By a Socialist mayor, seidei, and then By
John schrank, Rooseyelt,s would-be assassin,
the Wisconsin metropolis has tried Socialism
and rejected it
Leslies Weekly tells why. Says Leslie's:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Democracy, oft crushed TO Garth, has risen
again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

.s1y65 should dignity newspaper reports
with 4 denial 2 asked Ambassador james Bryce
during his recent visit here when the starsBuIs
lefin questioned him regarding the ramor that
lie would shortly retire from the diplomatic ser.
vice 70 devote himself to literature The news
paper reports which he refused to dignity by
q denial prove true. The loss to one profession
will be the gain to another, and Bryee's name
viii probabl live in literature after his diplo.
matte achievements have been dimned BIZ the
ready forgetfulness Of future generations He
is one Of the few great men Of letters q our
time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
J. Meanwhile, the war has been going on in Eu-

ope ~ 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Cor further partlcuIars appIy {
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
BELMONT MEETS
BRYAN IN LIFT
mot Attacking You Personally in
Ny Speeches" Says Eebraskan.
New Yorker Flushes.

Baltimore. July 2-There was an eIe-
vator accident at the Belvedere Hotel
this morning. No lives were lost, no
one was hurt, but one man, August Bel
mont, was greatly embarrassed.
The accident occurred on the ninth
floor. Mr.. Belmont was in the front
of the car which was descending, when
who should get in at the ninth floor but
William ]. Bryan. He bumped into Mr.
Belmont and they stood crushed together
face to face in the crowded car.
Mr.. Belmont was visibly embarrassed
Mr.. Bryan not at all.
Good morning, Mr.. Belmont" said
Mr.. Bryan, reaching up a hand and
grasping that of the reluctant Belmont
Belmont mumbled something, but Bryan
kept up the conversation.
Don't think meant anything per-
sonal when I introduced that resolution"
he continued. Nor was attacking you
personally in ny speeches am fighting
for a principle, and 1t was necessary TO
have an example, but I assure you I
did not intend II as a personal attack"
The car reached the ground floor. With
his hand on Belmont's shoulder, Bryan
stepped aside with him. They held
whispered conversation for a moment.
Nj Bryan did most Of the talking. Then
they parted.
Mr.. Belmont did not look pleased.
Bryan wore his usual smile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
WILSON'S HOME
TOWN CELEBRATES
Citizens of Staunton, Va, Turn Out
En- Masse and Hold Big
Coy Fest"

Staunton, Va. July 2-The news Of the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson as Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency was
received here tonight in the town Of his
birth by the holding OF a gigantic dem
onstration. The entire city was wild with
enthusiasm.
Immense banners, bearing the name
and picture Of the nominee, were stretch
ed across the principal streets Flags
were thrust out OF windows and stores
in the downtown section were decorated
gayly. 1t seemed that the entire city
turned out to do honor to the Democrat
who was to attempt to lead a great
party to victory.
The Wilson Club Of Staunton. the first
organization in the entire country to sup
port the Virginian for the Presidential
held a rousing meeting in
one Of the large halls to rejoice over
the action Of the Baltimore Convention.
Resolutions were Immediately drawn I'D
and telegraphed to Mr.. Wilson.
The streets were thronged with people
who shouted and Cheered and waved
banners to give vent TO their JOY A long
parade OF men and women, headed by
noisy brass bands. was formed. The par
Elephants bore flaming torches and some
carried flags and banners. The procession
Travelled through the principal streets,
where II was greeted with wild applause
The demonstration was the most enthu-
siastic ever held in the city. A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
REVISED LIST OF
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED

Baltimore. July 2-The revised list of
the Democratic National Committeeman
follows:
Alabama, William Dorsey Jelks; Ari-
zona, Reese NJ. Ling; Arkansas, W. NJ.
Ravanaugh; California, John B. Sanford
Colorado, Thomas J. McCue; Connecti-
cut. Homer s. Cummings; Delaware, VIII
lard Salisbury; Florida, John l. G.
Crawford: Georgia, Clark Howell: Idaho
p. H. Nader; Illinois, Charles B. Oes-
chersteIn: Indiana, Thomas Taggart'
Iowa, NJ ]. Wade; Kansas, William r.
sapp; Kentucky. John C. c. Mayo: Mary
land, ]. Fred c. Talbot; Massachusetts,,
John CouGhlin: Michigan, Edwin o.
Wood; Minnesota, F. B. Lynch; Missis-
sippI Robert Powell; Missouri, Edward
F, Goltra; Montana, J. Bruce Kremer;
Nebraska, P. L Hall; Nevada, W. D.
Bell; New Hampshire. Eugene E. Reed;
New Mexico, A. A. Jones; New Jersey.
Robert S. Hudspeth; New York. Norman
E. Mack; North Carolina, Josephus Dan
cas-; North Dakota, John Brugger; Ohio,
E. H Moore; Oklahoma, Robert Cal
breth; Oregon, VIII r. King: Pennsylva-
MIA. A. Mitchell Palmer; Rhode Island,
George w. Greene: South Carolina, 'B.
R. Tiliman; South Dakota, Tom San
bourne; Tennessee, r. E. l. Mountcas-
tleS Texas, Cato Sells: Utah, William r.
wallace; Vermont. Thomas H. Browne;
Virginia, ]. Taylor Ellyson; washington,
John Pattison; West Virginia. John T.
McGraw; Wisconsin. Joseph E. Davies;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
TOUTED
FOR CHAIRMAN

Baltimore, July 2-Candidate Wilson
is expected to pick his campaign mana
gers within the next week. His personal
choice for chairman OF the National Com
,mittee is said to be William F. Nc
Combs, who so successfully conducted
the canvass for his nomination. Mr.. Nc
Combs said tonight:
My name has been suggested, but
nothing will be decided definitely. proba-
bly, for a few days"
National committeeman who adhere TO
the rule that a chairman should not be
chosen from outside the committee men,
bership are backing Fred Lynch, Of Min
nesota- Lynch is given credit for having
engineered the campaign that gave 10
Wilson the bulk Of the delegates from
the West and Northwest. He Is a Ma
tional Committeeman. and is said to be
very anxious 10 head that body. In case
he is selected young McCombs may De
chairman Of a campaign committee,
which WIN be a sort Of political cabinet
for the Presidential ca sdIdate. The new
National Committee will meet tomorrow
about l'o'clock. Soon after Il Is planned
to visit Gov. Wilson at his summer home
at seagirt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
MRS. CLARK SAYS
BRYAN WAS UNFAIR
Speakers Wife Says the Commoner
Was Treacherous and
Unfaithful.

Mrs. Clark. wife Of the Speaker. did not
accompany him to Baltimore yesterday.
She remained in his private office and
spent several hours receiving press bull
letins telling Of her husbands defeat.
Mrs Clark denounced William Jen-
rings Bryan as a traitor who had been
unfaithful to the Speaker for twelve
years" She declared that Bryan had
consistently agreed to support the
Speaker while working against his best
interests.
Her husband. she said; did not suspect
treachery until the famous speech by
Bryan at the Baltimore convention,
charging him with an alliance with the
Wall Street interests. Had the Ne
traskan played fair the Speaker would
have received the nomination last week,
she stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
WANTED TO TELL TAFT
HIS SCHEME TO BEAT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

Desiring to inform President Taft OF a
scheme whereby the Chief Executive can
easily defeat the Democratic nominee in
the coming elections, Edward W. Torrey
ffty-one years old. Of Scranton, Pa,
called at the White House yesterday and
was promptly arrested.
At the Sixth precinct station, where
Torrey was searched and examined, he
was charged with insanity and removed
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation OF his mental condition.
Torrey had only two cents in hts pocket
when arrested. He said he is a laborer.
Peter Olsen, who cannot or will notsteII
where he lives, Is also undergoing an
examination Of his mental condition al
the hospital as result Of an attempted
interview with President Taft Olsen
was taken in custody on Saturday by
Lucieh Wheeler. OF the Secret Service.
The prisoner believes he is being pur-
sued by his enemies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
DEFENSE IS INSANITY.
Plea Made by Attorneys for An
drew Gonzales.

The trial OF Andrew Gonzales. colored.
before jury in Justice Anderson's court
on a charge Of FIRST degree murder In
connection with the death Of his wife,
Madeline Gonzales, last July, VIII come
to a close to-day. and II II expected
that a verdict win be reached by the
jury late this afternoon.
Insanity is the plea offered by the de-
Tense. and Gonzales throughout the
trial yesterday sat with his head rest
ing on the back Of his chair. looking at
the ceiling most OF the time and occa-
sionally glancing aimlessly about the
room and smiling. On the witness stand
the prisoner said he Is possessed OF
great power and shouted: when you
try me, you are trying the world. II
you want TO see my power. tell the jury
to hang me-"
The government put DR.. z. N. Brush,
of the Shepherd-Pratt Hospital, near
Baltimore, and DR., Percy Hickling, OF
this city, on the stand in an eIort to
show that Gonzales Is feigning insanity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

PERsPI-No keeps the arm-pfts Just e.
fresh and dry As any other part Of the
body. You can wear any weight Of
clothing. be In hot stuffy rooms. in .
warm theatre or dance-hal and never
oyer-perspire IN the arm-pits. The colors
IN eoIored gown will never run. The
cloth VIII never fade, get stiff from per
spirEtion and then rot and tear and ruin
your gown at the arm-pits. NevermoreI
No more rolling up Of dress shields Ike
ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO a
. delightful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody, and never harms any fabric.
It's wonder. Try It once, and b con-
WINGED. You apply It with Q pad. watch
is packed with every box.
Satisfaction or money back.
PERSPI-No Is for sale at your drug
gists at &c box, or sent direct, on rsceint
Of price, BY the Perspo Co. S715 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Washington by la O'Douasn -
PhArDasy, ?. G. Aflssk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
TAGGART NOT LOOKING
FOR GUARDIANSHIP

Baltimore, July 2.-Thomas Taggart,
who was chairman Of the National Com
mittee In 1904. issued a statement to-
night. in which he said:
Il would not accept the chairmanship
even were II offered me. Gov. Wilson
should be permitted to name his cam
paign manager and his campaign COM
mittee from either inside or outside Of
educational Committee. He should have
a perfectly free rein"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

Wyoming. John E. Osborne; Alaska, A.
J. Daily; District OF Columbia. John F.
Costello; Hawaii, John H. Wilson: Porto
Rico. Henry W. Dooley; Philippines, R.
z. Manley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
SAYS BRYAN IS
NOT A DEMOCRAT
California Delegate and Former
Friend of Commoner Adds that
Nebraskan Never Was One.
NOT ENTITLED TO RESPECT

Baltimore. Nd, July "A revolt against
the methods OF William Jennings Bryan
has broken out in the ranks Of the men
who hitherto had been loyal to him
Bryan was to-day renowned by Albert
ChapelIe. delegate from the Tenth Cali
fornia Congressional district, and hither-
to lifelong friend Of the Nebraskan. Mr.
Chapelle asserted that Bryan has
driven reputable men from the party
from his support by insults. is insincere
in his TRADE against Wall Street infiu-
ence, and now stands ready to grasp the
nomination for himself II opportunity
presents itself"
Mr.. Chapelle said:
Bryan has destroyed the friendship OF
all OF the great men Of this country who
are members II the Democratic % u.
The men who follow ID and sacrificed
themselves during the years 1896, 1900,
and 1905 for his sole benefit he has now
entirely deserted and the reputable men
Of his party have in turn deserted him.
He has insulted them upon all occa-
sions without reason. without justice,
and to-day stands practically alone, &C
Cuslng other Democrats OF having sold
themselves to Wall Street. when he
knows that accusation TO be a malicious
falsehood.
Bryan Not a Democrat.
In 1908 Bryan was more than willing to
accept the support Of Tammany. and.
having received It. played for the sup
port in the campaign that followed. II
the New York delegation is tainted would
not the same hold true at the time Bryan
received that support?
Il nave always been a friend and ar
dent supporter Of the gentleman from Ne
braska. but II has come to the point when
he is not a Mt person to he associated
with the other Democrats Of the cOun-
try and should be shunted out OF the
party.
Bryan supported the candidacy Of
Gov. Wilson not solely on account OF his
interest in his welfare. but for Bryan
alone. II the opportunity should have
pr scented itself at this convention for him
to swing the nomination TO himself.
Bryan would have deserted the New Jer-
sey man as quickly as he took him up
He is in the game for himself. and in
order to further his own end. would not
hesitate TO throw down his followers and
would even disrupt the Democratic party.
He is not a Democrat. never was a DEM
ocrat. and does not deserve the support
Of any loyal Democrat"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
sEREEo E. PAYNE TO RUN.
ConEressman Not Deferred by OBJ
ponent's supremacy.

Auburn. N. Y, July 2-Representa-
tive Serene 3. Payne issued a statement
to-day announcing his purpose to run
again for Congress, respite opposition
ence Aiken on the primary ballot to con-
4est FOR the Republican nomination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

An International exposition Of hookmaking and
its allied arts and sciences viii be held in Ger
many in 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
Leaves BoGOtn for United States.

James T. Du Bots. inter States Min-C
lister to Colombia, has left Bogota for
the United StatEs on sixty days leave
Of absence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
once Is ThronEed.

Omce IL TnrOnged.
Then the bulletins began to pour in
telling of the Wilson wave Word that
Mr.. Underwood had withdrawn from the
contest spread around the corridors rap
idly. and many OF his colleagues, both
Republicans and Democrats, thFonKed
his ONCE to congratulate him on the
splendid fight he made. Mr.. Underwood
was self-cOntained and smiling in the
midst Of a circle OF friends. Represent
alive LongwOrth Of Ohio, a Republican,
was one Of the first to arrive
Oscar, Mr.. LOngworth said. u am
sorry to hear Of this action. You have
made a bully fight and one you ought to
have won. Your friends en- the RepubIi-
can side OF the House are Just as sorry
as any Of the Democrats that you did not
obtain the nomination. We're proud Of
you"
Representative Wilder Of Massachu-
sets. another Republican. was the next
to congratulate Mr.. Underwood Your
fight has been the cleanest and the
bravest and the best have ever seen
put up by a Presidential candidate. It's
the sort OF fight that makes US love our
enemies"
Among the Democrats who visited the
majority leaders office were Representa-
lives BeaI Of Texas, Bathrick of Ohio,
and Rouse OF Kentucky. Mr.. Underwood
shook hands all around
Would you accept the Vice Presiden-
tial nomination. he was asked.
Doesn't Want Second Place.
Il prefer to remain where I am" said
Mr.. Underwood. The work here IS con-
genial to me. The Vice Presidency is
not. To accept the nomination II II were
now rendered to me would mean only a
summer Of arduous campaign duties, and
in the end four years of distinctly I'M
congenial employment"
Mr.. Underwood lost no time in sending
his congratulations to Gov. Wilson. Here
is his message:
Gov. Woodrow Wilson. Seagirt. n. j.:
Accept my congratulations on your nomi-
nation. 1t will be my pleasure 20 support
your candidacy with my utmost strength.
OSCAR W UNDERWOOD"
The Senate was listening to a tech
nical speech on the chemical schedule
by Senator smoot, Of Utah. when the
news Of Gov Wilson's nomination was
brought in by a page. A party OF Demo-
cratic Senators Joined in telegram OF
congratulation as follows:
I'VE congratulate you and the coun-
try upon your nomination. We are con-
fdent OF your overwhelming victory"
This telegram was signed by Senators
Overman. Fletcher, Bacon. Bryan. TILL
man, Simmons, Smith Of Arizona, Smith
Of Georgia, Johnston, Paynter, and
Thornton.
Senator TIIlman also sent an Individu-
al message as follows.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, Seagirt, N. J.:
L have prayed to live to see a real
Democratic President before 1. die. Next
March my prayer will be answered. Con-
CALCULATIONS to you and to our country.
''B. R. TILLMAN"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

A moying-pietms eamea can b operated on
horseoack b u4ing recsuty Invented attach
nlent for the ParpOoa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
Rip.p.p-p.p!
Out Come Thousands
Of Dress Shields!
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get sc box Of PERSPI-No right
away At the drug store. and get one Of
the surprises Of your life. 1t means the
age Of dress shields Is gone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
PRAISE IS HEARD
FOR UNDERWOOD
Democrats and Republicans Con.
graduate HIM on Clean,
Hard Fight.
mick L0NGWoRTH SAYS
you OUGHT TO HAVE WON
Majority Leader Among First to
Send Congratulations to the
Party's Nominee.

Oscar W. Underwood. Democratic leader
OF the House, sat at his desk In his
once in the Capitol yesterday and calmly
discussed his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination as II it
were OF no greater importance than a
private pension or river and harbor bill.
When he received a press bulletin an
nouncing that Senator Bankhead Of Ala
bama, his campaign manager on the con-
vention floor, had withdrawn his name
and released his delegates from further
support he was surprised. Mr.. Under
wood intended to remain in the race
until the end, and for the last several
weeks has told his friends that he would
not withdraw Senator Bankhead's &C
ton was without Mr.. Underworld
knowledge or consent Mr.. Underwood.
although surprised. did not become ex-
cited or change his quiet and dignifed
manner.
II delegated the whole conduct Of my
campaign for the nomination to my man
ayers" declared Mr.. Underwood. The
withdrawal Of my name was without my
sanction and without consultation with
me. My personal preference would have
been that stick through to the end. but
/ had turned over all matters OF judg-
ment 10 Senator Bankhead and the other
leaders Of my campaign, and their 1udg-
ment Of the eXigencies OF the situation
must be my judgment"
Delegates Free to Act.
Il have felt and my managers have
felt" added Mr.. Underwood. that I
had a strong chance for the nomination
in the event that the Clark and Wilson
forces came 10 a deadlock. In releasing
my delegates no other candidate was
advocated. My delegates were free to
act as they wished"
The first intimatiOn that Senator
Bankhead intended to release the I'm
derwoOd delegates came in a brief news
bulletin saying that the Senator had left
the Alabama delegation and was walk
ing toward the stage.
Does this mean that you intend to
withdraw a group Of newspaper men
asked.
II do not intend to withdraw" replied
Mr.. Underwood. I do not know why
Senator Bankhead is going to the
stage"
A few moments later another bulletin
came saying that Senator Bankhead had
withdrawn Mr.. Underwood's name and
had released his delegates.
I think you gentlemen know" said
Mr.. Underwood, as he read the dis
patch, that this action was taken with
out my consent and without consultation
with me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
12o2 chapline Sc.
Bell Phone.

Moore. Of Parkcrsburg: and W. =
Tyler. OF Charleston.
Mrs n. G. Bills has returned home
after spending the summer IN the Al
lcEhancy mountains.
Miss Edith Rearick. Of Washington.
u. G.. AMI Miss Edith Rearick. Of
Williamsburg. Pa. are visiting Mrs
\. r. Campbell. OF Sif y. Main street.
=. HanpOrt r. In New York on
business trip
W. T. Nicou f. registered az the
Park Avenue hotel In New York.
W. a. King was a visitor IN Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Miss Hiita Allen. n member ~ the
II class Of tho High School. was a
visitor az that insN'tution yesterday.
Miss Laura Mercer. ~ Dmonvaie.
spent sunday as the guest 81 frionIs
In this city.
Miss Mary Kraus has returned from
Collicra. W. Va. where she viewed
the scenes Of the recent disaster.
Harry Simpson leaves today FOR n
few days hunt. near Ciarington.
Wright Hucus % the '0s class a.
Wheeling High. was visitor az ths
school yesterday
T. T.. Probst. secretary ~ the Per-
eonai Work. ~ the local v. 80. g.. g..
returned yesterday from % several
DAYS visit On Youngstown. bis former
homo While there hc conducted the
Y.MC.A. meeting Sunday afternoon.
Max and carl Ackcrman have re-
stunned Their studies az tho Duqucsno
Upivcrsity. Pittsburgh.
The many friends ~ Mrs Isabel
Toomey LcritFch will be- sorry 60
learn that she is fl at the home - Mr
foritsch's parents az parkcrsburg.
and VIII an wish her n speedy rccov-
cry.
Walter Harper. ~ the east end. left
yesterday for points down the ohio
river 10 sTsnd a few weeks vacation
with relatives.
David Toomy ~ Bow street. viii
leave tomorrow Tor Romney. W Va.
whore he VIII attend school during the
fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Loritsch will re-
turn 90 their home on the South Side
Saturday. after spending a few weeks
in parkerehurE. vs. Va.
8 q. Hartley q 81 Ciairsvife was
a business visitor In tho city ycstcr-
day
Miss Nora Honecker Of The South