davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

pay interest charges and four mills to
establish a sinking fund. Under the
present valuation five mills will bring
$4,000 and the returning tax $4,000.
Gary's present city levy is 126 mills.
However. Castleman is under the inn
preston that the five mills will bring
$4,000 a year. which would leave him
$4,000 or $40, 900 10 pay interestcharges
and a balance of $50, 900 ito keep the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14
WI; right Park Grab.

Alderman w. s, Feuer declares that
he will fight the park bond measure.
as the city is appropriating money for
something that 1t doesn't know what
to buy.
Yesterday afternoon the city hall
gang worked a new racket by declar-
ing that park site would be purchased
in the Little Calumet valley instead OF
at Miller. This il is said, was done to
make the Miller people feel that they
are losing a great thing by not having
a park down their way. At the city hall
II is openly stated that the proposed
lake front amusement park is nothing
more than a scheme to hold up the city
on the other hand. Miller people say
that a lot of real estate dealers who
expect to clean up on the park deal are
ringing in the Little Calumet park
racket for no other excuse than to- see
what effect ii will have upon Miller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

THIS NEWSPAPER is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS or
THIS CITY-OF THE PEOPLE WHO
8Iy THE po~vr <vr,pyUES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS
PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14
COUNCIL s
SPECIAL
MEETING

Roadway towards launching the
100000 bond issue for parks fathered
~ Alderman Battleaxe Castleman was
made at the special meeting of the Gary
common council last night. The coun-
I'll, however. did so much fussing
around and nobody knew very much
about bond issues. interest rates. yields.
suitable interest. redemption options
hat the meeting ended up in decision
% call another meeting next Monday
light at o'clock.
Award Garbage Bonds.
The council last night opened bids
or the $4,000 garbage disposal plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURING co. HAS
unprecedented opportunity for party that
will invest a reasonable amount Of money with
services in an official capacity Box 13 Star
Office 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT
2-IS WONDERFUL CURATIVE AGENT.
3AIT RESTORES THE BLOOD CIRCULATION.
1T MAKES GOOD WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
SIT CURES LOCOMOTOR-A TAXIA. BRIGHT
DISEASE, Infantile and Adult PARALYSIS.
MATISM and those CHRONIC. INCURABLE
(so-called) DISEASES YOUR PHYSICIAN
cant or don't cure. Hours: 10 I'm. to SPIN.
Booklet and consulta ton free.
PROF. H. n. d. PARKER,
1922 9th ST. NV.
Come and Get Acquainted.
1t will do us BOTH GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
SUBURBAN BOARD.

DOUBLE FRONT ROOM: BOARD: PRIVATE
family: large a snadS Lawn on car line: terms
Star Office.
OAKMONT $500 14th ST. EXTENDED-DE-
lightful, large rooms. with board; porches
trees. acres grounds; high elevation; tennis.
Phone Col. 2327.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS: MEALS SERVED IF
desired. Mrs. MATHISON. Taylor st., Chevy
Chase, Md. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

FOR SALE-FIFTY SHARES CAPITAL STOCK
in automobile CO.: guaranteed sT Dividends,
$40 per share. Box ia. Star ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Dry goods store: owner cannot give II her
attention. hence take $500 or invoice: rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-THE BRICK PLANT
of the Ford estate. the Virginia end OF
the Highway bridge. is for sale or rent; rotary
machine dryer. kilns and necessary buildings
ready for immediate use; about i've acres or
clay land. Call or address I. II. FORD, l412
St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Drug store: prominent location near Washing
ton: investigate and you will buy: receipts
500 per day: cheap rent: 10-year lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

FOR SALE-4o HEAD OF HORSES.
will sell 40 head Of good horses which l hav
used In my business. This is special oppor
tunity to procure good. seasoned horses. I hav,
also upward Of 200 carriages Of every descrip
ton. many of these belonging to customers, VIII,
have authorized me to sell. A large lot Of dou
BILE and single harness. livery. robes blankets
sheets. etc.
Everything guaranteed as represented
WM F. DOWNEY 162o-2s l. ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
PARENTS EVADING DUTY
Marshall Relieves They should Give
Children Religious Instruction

Chicago, December 6.--Vice-P res'-
dent Elect Thomas r. Marshall. who Is
a delegate 10 the Federal Council OF
the Churches Of Christ in America. In
session here. devoted his address 20 the
delegates tonight chiefly TO the SUP
ject OF family life and the Sun1sy
school. lie said Sunday schools take
children through the Scripture with
hop. skip and jump; that religious
instruction IN the family was no lonset
given. and children were supposed 10
get their knowledge OF the Bible IN
sunday schools This evasion of the
duty of parents 20 instruct their emil
dren In their religion, the Governor
said resulted ia irreltgious ano way
ward children. $1,000 .Lo
when Robert Rsikes started the
sunday school a little over cehturs
ago ne did not have In ulnd INC Is
Leasing OF parents from theif ooNsa
,io- to give religious instruction 20
their children" said the Governor.
Family ties. so strong IN the past ar !.
loosened now with the evasion VI
narental responsibility" 49,.
Covernor Marshall sam tnat IN.
sunday school is intended 70 rounu %
family devotions, not TO take the''
place. % .ha council
vere given 70 reports and discus ~. To-
o. rtv5c work and church co-opeIs.'o
/ Tor the Improvement OF the 1--WE o.
cf.v dWeilere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
MURDER IS AVENGED
Mob storms Jail and Swings Negro to
Tree.

Mobile. Ala. December s-Dans ins
from the limb of tree, the oooy VI
Azariah Curtis. younS negro
found to-day at Butler. Ala. as mu'o
evidence that the murder OF 3. BusI,
nIantar. who was shot TO oeatn last
Monday, had been avenged
Curtis confessed that he ana t"o
other negroes killed Mr.. Bush Wh'le
they were lying in walt for Two men
whom they intended robb1ns.
According to the negros conIesslon'
tho hirhwaymen were waiting for IAN
Collector T. B. Bennett and J: r no"
inrton- both of whom were known 20
have large sums of money on tneir
person. .to,p
Mr. Bush was driving A wagon alohs
tho road on which IL was expected tne
nroposed victims of the negroes "ouio
nass. curtis stepped out from ms hlu-
ing MACE and fired point blank al TN
nlanter with a single barrel shotsuil
Reloading the weapon he hred TWO NOR
shots at the planters body as the
mules attached to the wagon ran away
The negroes were captured oy
| sheriff and his posse After protesslns
his inrocence Curtis finally coniesseu
| A mob of 200 stormed the jail an
| Ivnched Curtis. The other two negroes
| Green Coleman and his orotner SUI
! are under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
TURKEY TO BUY wARsHlP
xero,isffrg With Argentine
r,.nt for Powerful Nesse'.

washington. d. C.. DecemDer
onciais A: the state and Navy &c
nsrtments are interested IN iepolS
trnr, Constantinople that negotiations
hetwoer selih Bey. Turkish Mn -'er ..
Marine and the Argentine soyernmeu1
Tor the purchase OF po"eriui
chin have reached an adVanceo
I, Is thought here that II the
e,overnment is negotiating win
s7on.ina for a warship. the latter gov
ernrnrnt must have IN mind the SAFE "a
one of the two Argentine nA.ai
ssls now building in the United s'a
since It's present navy consists IN ~
main Of TWO old coast defense ships ana
f,nr old armored cruisers. Aitf"ue -
30 nrospective sale could be coisuih IN
-,a,ed TIE warship could not be deliN-
go "a turkey until peace mas PEI,
rade between that governments Nnu
ne Balkan allies Earlier TINS
so,r dsstrovers were sold by AFsen-
,tr. N Greece, and thei rdelivery vas
FASTENED so they could be under tne
~-sL eaz before the opening Of nos
,titt,ex on the Balkan Peuiusa!S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
EXPLAINS HIS PHRASE
witness swesrs IL Did Not Refer TO
Dynamite Explosions

Indiana polls, Ind December g.
Seven words embraced in the phrase
pretty hard to do anything TO 1t
we're produced by the government at
the trial of the accused "oomo plot-
ters" to-day as It's evidence that Her
man q. Seifert. Milwaukee. was I'M
plicated in the dynamite conspiracy
Seifcrt. as one Of the forty -ohe
cuses union oficials. had waited weeks
to testify, and he was on the StAno
less than twenty minutes explainihs
what ne meant by that phrase About
a month before an explosion IN NIL
yaukee on March 1e 1911 when a
lob" was damaged by dynamite. win
$4,000 loss, Seifert took the place OF
William z Reddin. business agent OF
the iron workers union. who was SICK
for four days During that time Seiter'
wrote a letter to John j. MCNAMARA
at Indianapolis.
Using that phrase. the witness saiu
he referred to efforts TO unionlze the
lob seifert asserted he first learned
OF the explosion from newspaper
NcMan,gal confessed TO having ac'
tually placed the explosive. .,a
pedsin. also a defendant, testiheo
that in response 10 demands iron
india ma polls headquarters he sent IN
formation dDOUt
Clinton. Ia. which afterwards wa
blown I'D. He said Mcnamara also re-
ouired him TO forward newspspeI a.
counts Of EXPLOSIONS at Mil~auKee OH
Green Bay. Wis
whether the defendants helped rs,s
fund for the defense OF the Mo->A
mara brothers at Los Anseies' o." on
whether they attempted 10 as'ei 70
whether the McNamaras were suli.s
were made points OF inquiry !" ~
governments cross-cxaml natio"
eed5,n. seifert. Charles y Beum' MIN
neapolls: Daniel Buckley. Daveheoi
Ia. and Murray L. Pennen' sprt na coz
M All replied they had urged coz y,
,-inu,,ons To the fund. but they ~
no. make an investigation. "oehevl.
tre McNamaras were innocent UNI
thev pleaded guilty =
Tb,s line of inquiry was permlt'eo =
-be court on the ground that the Los -,
geles Times explosion was par ~ % nr 81
General conspiracy in which the ~ y
~ attendants are alleged 10 IL"
been implicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

- House managers won a point
,-he, senator Bacon ruled thar theE
could offer in evidence the depos'tion
s-iv.D nv 2 ]. Williams to ATTORNEY
W-islev Brown. If the Department OF
5.,s,ice las. April to contradict eFi-
49,. Williams has given the Senate
Toll. Of ArchbsId's visit.
The Katvdid deal was the suo1eo' o
80. examination of George 2 bro"n
~ -s,er,l solicitor for the Erie RAN
-a,d and the Hillside Coal and iron
.-o--ca,v He told OF Judge Arcnoaio
.,,,,,- a. his Office IN New York TO ask
- va. the proper person to sec IN
-s<a-d % the purchase OF the kstyJ'o
-, The witness testified Judge
Archibald said IN substance that ne
- ..,,,e-rstcd' IN clearing up ire
81. - the property. ard he had gone
- VI R-owneu as Brcu1eD was the
III official Of the Hillside COMPANY
Ne know with the exception OF NJ
May
NJ F-o~nell said he nuoduceo n'm
- President Richardson
rco-esentative Clayton was ABOUT 20
al, h.. a personal attachment be MADE
20 P.cnardson to get him before the
So,s.s as he had not responded 10 ?
.,,--cn- when Senator Bacon stated
- -. Informed Richardson was in
,,os,i-zl The subject went over until
-o-morroV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
PREPARING JOINT DEMANDS
p,lr Allies Ready TO Claim
suo,ls From Turkey

London. December ds,esaess IN
assemD D Nc balkan allies are occupleu
in prepaTing a io'nt draft bs made al enG upon
mans - II is understood, eA
hanging "a COMMUNICATIONS with . ~
TO arriving at an asresment u
.Sosr own mutual obngSions- mo
MI IT, formal acceptasces OF All .ne
powers to send delegates ,S 10 10 he held IN
SSsssadoriaI conference 10 ps NJ ~,
nds sisA.' hsve not vet been received, put
,nere is no reason TO suppose there % me
re anv delay in the ASCENDING u
The position of Gresce IN reIusans ed 81
sign the armistice remains uhx1H ,,s,n
80 creeks are said to be cont u n. ~ ,lps
Inc nas.nsigu on the Island OF Cnio;
and at Janina and ,ot tSslT Ss Steamer.
fonnd between the DardsneAeS
smyrna. < Vienna thai
80 ~, hank OF the Danube oppOsi'e
The Hungarian town OF Orso'e-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
Governors Pass Resolu-
ton Condemning VIC
lence by Mobs.
CARES NOTHING
ABOUT REBUKE
South Carolinian Indifferent to-
Opinion of Fellow-Executives.
Boasts He Will Be United
States Senator When Other
Governors Have Been Re-
tired to Private Life.

What was tantamourt 70 resoiu-
ton Of censure of the utteranees OF
Governor Cole L Blease. OF souln
Carolina in advocacy OF iynchlns.
was adopted yesterday by the 9oVer
nors' Conference. on the last Gay o1
It's session in this city. II was the IN
,ention of the assembled executives
70 go on record as UNFOLDING the law
and the courts. and many OF them oio
so individually during the deoaee-
Several Governors disapproved the
resolution. feeling that in oody OF
his sort. whose practice 1t has oeen
IN indulge merely In Individual
o-,nions on anv subject before It an
act tending to limit free speech would
be a mistake But the large maJori'y
thought otherwise, and leaders tooA
the position that Governor Bisase I,
ut+arances made some action neCes-
sary.
Cares Nothing for Disappr"vs-
That individual himself, VINO mas
furnished most of the interest In the
rroces.sines of the conference, was not
in the least ruffled. He uttered ms
defiance. saying that the conference
-,iobt expel him IL it wished. but tnar
bo would not apologize and had notn~
| inr 70 retract He declined TO vote,
/ explaining that 1t was a matter Oh
;rdieerence to him and to South caro-
lima whether the resolution was
| passed or not.
| some difference of opinion exists
! in regard to the ultimate erect Oh tho
resolution. Some Governors thihA
! that there is nothing left for Governor
| please but to withdraw himself rom
an organization which has shown nun
that mis- presence in 1t is distas1ei III
/ Others do not believe that he can %
| touched by such measure, however
i, humiliating it might be 10 other men,
md that the result win be eninai-
RAISING situations, in which presidiuS
chairnen will be obliged at times ("
declare the South Caroliniau out e..
order.
The Mann Resolution
The resolution as finally pass d.
offered as substitute by ToN"f" ~
Nann of virginia, is as follows;
> .Rr-oIycd That 10 II the sentiment OF
tho Governors Conference. IN session
nj Richmond, Va. December u. i"i--
that the whole power of the sesef>'
states should be used whenever me-
: a..,rv TO protect persons accused az
crfr,c Of every kind against tHe 'i"-
Ieucc of mob- and 10 pro''oe I'VE
- speedy, orderly and imparha' 'r'a'S
h. courts of competent jurisdiction' 10
the end that the laws for the pr"tee-
zion of life mad property he dnfs en-
= forced and respected by the people.
: C.ove-nor Riease. during his speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR 1T
Woman Tia. No Explanation 10 oher
for CompsBfon's DEATH

CatlettSburz. Ky. December e---lds
,,uIlett. the woman found in hotel
room here yesterday with the body or
a girl and unconscious man. told {,
coroners jury to-day she could not ac-
count for the death OF the girl or the
condition 81 the man. She said that the
,b-ss retired soon after reaching tho
room. and that she vss ignorant as TO
how the tragedy occurred
While the Jury reached 10 conclusion
as 70 how the girl. registered as Min
ME Turner came to her death OF what
vas the cause % the condition 81
lanes York. the man found in the
room. IL held York and the Guiiett wo-
nan for further examination YORK
has not rexsined consciousness. and
physicians here cannot ascertain "ha'
has zgscted him 50 peculiarly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
Agriculture Boycotted.

Agriculture Boycotfed
The r,,ral credit plan Is 20 be based
,o,v u !. expected on foreign sys-
,sr1s where II is working to the great
sstisfa ction Of the people 'roVerho'
o-NeaI described in his speech 'ne
n-esen. credit system OF the tni'eo
Srs+es as a practical boycott OF asr'-
culture in the money markets o. tne
I'D although il Is an occupation
L. * 40, 100 annually. to the coun-
,rv.s wealth and in which ls.oo '.oV'
80 The country's inhabitants are en-
gagged
s..5,- 6na,ci.l system. continued the
Iabanian. is its failure 10 proVioe
r,ctbods bv which the farmers may
,rocurc money at reasonable rates
Tb,s Is responsible. he asserted. for
- visionary and impra cticaole
aho-,a. some relief has resulted
80, thu increase in production. due to
,,o-a scientific methods of farming out
tho probleTn OF how the farmer. VINO
nsvs an interest rate. including com
missions and renewals. OF si5 per cent
should be afforded the creoit ne - CT
titled to still remains.
ne suggested the appointment or
-o--,r,;,tee 20 prepare a bill suthoriz-
o
hsnk. for incorporation under state
-,,a-.o-. similar to those existing n
Germany.
1 ~ do,,bt was expressed by Governor
/ oval ira. the question 81 ayr cul-
.u-sI finance can nc solved as success
euilv in America az u has been n hu-
-oae ard he added that = VII stimu 81
! L. Industrial and agricultural devei-
/ on1ent and reduce the high cos' q
living.
Living Cost Crest Troe,em-
The greatest problem Of the Cnl"'
S.a.cs to-day. said Ambassador he'-
rsck who. a. the Official rc7resentstiN.
Of President Taft was the
speaker. Is the Increasing ocst OF ~
j ins. This Increase. IN DIS "p'n.o'''
cannot continue without sci.cNs -.
I .oon.nr.S 4 rise % only -"
r,orc points In prices will result ~
,rides,read hardship On cities Nns,e
= -,oaest living r. now sScecdi1sly oii-
nj, % many people A. the farms
hcco-,c more productive the hnsnelA
needs Of their owners VII 'n'l
p..I ..,a,o cr~si; viii - sro~ins
necessity.
~ rrs--ick briefly explained the the
~ 81 banking. showing thas 1atio' =,
ns,k. are forbidden ~ Law = eNtsnO
rcaf estate credit Uhich also iiu'l's -,
s.sitrg- ofher sorts % banks mas
b have IN this respect These rss,s,e.
,sons are but reasonaeis. consioer','
an. mature o. land and its revenue
"a. s,.tutorv formalities Tor US uahs
B Ter and the possibilities OF oeioe''''
titles. -S....,., -.
Tfe farmer. h. rrocf eof0 >no''" ~.
, =. -...,tr.s 10 rav bark h's borrow =
- -. - f,,-,- or faster than ne 60
; -. b, f-or- ne land. BIT The sinF
- ~ espi,si irdefuitely ans g-tani
-e ccrtinusd or seocnd Fszei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
LETTERS DISCREDITED
Evidence offered Assinst Hswthorne's
Mining Literature.

Seu York. December 6.--The govern
o,o,+ to-day introduced testimony TO
discradit portions of letters and ctrcu-
lars describing favorably the various
Havthorna mines in the continued
trial of Julian Hawthorne, Jos an
quincy. Albert Freeman and DR.. VII
liam ]. Morton. accused OF MAKING
.rauduisnt use of the mails IN pro
noottnu mine claims. Federal attor .
news sought to show also that dummy
officers were elected in several com
panies. -, A..
Woodford Brooks. formerly OF Az
lanta. Ga, and Forth WORTH texas,
president OF the Temasam OooaA'
Mining Company. tesuneo res~Foiu
a report he was purported 10 nave ndus
to Hawthorne regarding the proper -
Js said that he did not make the repor'
80 mat the only time he visited
,,,ne vas when he was a boy. Il Tor
cot whether II was an asbestos MINIS
or a coal mine" he added. o.
Mr. Brooks said Freeman IN 4SV
s.Led him to become president ans
h. did so. holding the position thle'
months. he said he put up no money
visitsd the office for snort TIM
once a week." and that his duties wer'
signing checks principally.
William r. Meihuish. automoo ii
aa,asman testified he believed n
was a secretary-treasurer OF Tn
Te,,agami Cobalt Mines He did no
trnow" how he came to have this OF
&C. ne said. and ne put up no none
and owned no stock.
George H. Guy. secretary OF the Ne'
YORK Electrical Society. testined ne De
came a director OF the Temasam 20
bait Company at Hawthorne's reques
but resigned because ne oo,ecteo
his electrical society position oein
mentioned in Hawthorne's hteratur
The hearing will be resumed mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
eourt Takes Action in Case of National
Warehouse Company

J1cks0n Mss VecefI'cI - II y
ceifor - l.. Lysil to-day appointed IS
receivers Of IN. National Warehouse
.-or,nanv George Y Power. an sttoT-
nv of this citV. snd W p. Seveli. sec
rotarv-trcas srcr II the company. on
p.tifiou Of the Euckcye Cotton on
Company. OF Jackson The Dill asA7
Tor a refund Of balance Of $1,000 from
fund OF So 500 advanced the ware
house co-npan,. ana cotto0-se"o
amounting 10 $4,000 now stored IN
various depots
The attorneys beginning the action
aid t;,at they believed 'satisf7ctoTN
adit,-tsaefsf and the payment OF all
.--1 fitnrs In I'll could be eNnected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
VESSEL IS SAFE
stranded steamer Esstcp PuIIs Herself
OF Ro~ks.

Duluth. MINI. December s--Eeleased
a. ..Is o'clock this evening. the strs nd
81 steamer Easton. OF the Booth Line.
pulIed herself OF Iroquois Reef. and
proceeded under her own steam 20
t-ort Arthur. All aboard are safe she
Is expected TO arrive In Duluth to-
morrow afternoon since $40 Thurs
dav morning. Tire boat has been fast
on the rocks.
Tightening IN. ships cargo was SUI
ncfent 20 allow the vessel 20 back %
into clear water. Captain Bawkirson' 3
examination 81 RS vessel brought O
light no serious injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
LEAPS OFF TENTH FLOOR
x,,or John q. MsIlery Had been sur
fer~r From MeianchoIs-

New York. December s.-MaJor Jonl'
= NaIlery. L. s A.. retired jumper
from the tenth hoor OF the Hotel Man
haitian to-day and was instantly killed
He had been suffering from nneIancno'ia
- yrss under the care Of a nurse
His wife. who was Miss Turnnre, OF
.srs, < G also was i'll Their home
was in Newport. r. l., and they nae
beep stopping here for the last tNo
weeks
Major Mallery was stxty@nfne
old and d graduate OF west roin' II
the class of 1853. He was oorn II
pennsylvania. and was appoin'sd u
the Military Academy from Aiapa-'''a
since mis- retirement IN lssl nc
,t,sd ouch OF the time in Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
ACTS IN OD0IE's ABSENCE
IIoufcuzrt-Gov~ruo Appoints Deruo-
Graf Attorney -ssrnersi-

Carson CITY. Nov. December SIN
.re sbSence Of Governor Oddie. Leu
siilbcr; {. Ross to
6s, aYpolntcd George r. Thatcher, OF
-~,,.nah Attorney General Of Ne
-. Cor the unex nirei term OF the
80 .ttornev-'senersl Cleveland "
49, Who died Thursday. The com
,,,f.ssc, vas signed and delivered TINS
norrirG -.....- -
...-,.--~d 70 would appoint =
3. .ii.,,-' 20 ~uc~e.@5 the late Demo-
- ,,.o-nev-Ceneral Lieutenant
s.,,'s-..,r rcSs is p Democrat and MS
.....,...f.. -s = Democrat