davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
Police News

Frank and George KuhI, Two young
boys who are on their way from their
home at Lincoln, Neb., 10 nowhere i'll
particular, We're police court prisoners
this morning. They were arrested last
night by officer Gabel for sleeping III
a box car. The boys have no particu-
lar destination, except that the locality
where work can be found will be it.
They had little money, but took the
side door pullman as sleeper in order
to save Magistrate c. J. Smith dis
missed them and gave them directions
toward a place where work might be
secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

Walter Nell, a member OF the Weary
Willie" tribe Of wanderers. met with a
mishap yesterday afternoon when he
was trying to crawl into a box car to
find a sleeping place. He was going
from one car to another and fell. lie
hit the ground with his chin and as
. result, a cash several inches in
length was inflicted. -Four stitches
We're taken in it. He is being held
by the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
MISSES ROUND TRIP.

The schedule of sailing dates has
been issued for The season and the
reIairs could mot be made so as to
enable the steamer to leave on sched-
ule time. so one entire round trip
Will be missed. and the boat will
not leave Rock Island. June -. but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
Mems

soc silk and Isle Il
hose. black and all col
ors in the assortment,
S pair for %
Sl.0O, pair. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
Mems

Sl.00 union suits. sew
eral kinds in long
sleeve, short sleeve.
knee or ankle 70
length, Friday. Il ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26

performed by Rev. G. S. Henderson.
of Webster, Hearts and Flowers"
were softly rendered.
Master o. G. Kimbrough and lit
tic Miss Eunice Kimbrough preceded
the bride and groom scattering flow
ers along their pathway Miss Annie
Kolb, the maid Of honor, entered at
the brides right carrying beauti'
full bouquet of white roses.
Just after the ceremony those
present repaired to the dining room
where they were served to dainty re-
freshments.
The reception room, hall and din
ing room were artistically decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and ever
greens.
The bride was beautifully gOwned
in a white messaline satin, silk
gloves and satin slippers. and carried
a large bouquet of Marachal Neil
roses. She is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrough. She is
young lady of many amiable traits OF
character.
The maid of honor was charmingly
gowned in a white silk wolfe over sat
in, white slippers and gloves t.
match. The groom was dressed II
conventional black. He Is pros
porous and energetic young man o.
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford viii
make their home in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Il. n. L. Mcintosh wed'
psssie Bryant.

marriage of interest," which A"s
. hssn generally KNOWN occurred
pot sosd 'r,r night at the home Of Mr.. and
~, .H'I /. Bryant when their oausn
'rS' Vie. Bessie, was united In mar
'e' 80 Mr.. NJ. l.. Mcintosh, Rev. l.
!. ''I 1e,Kius performing the ceremony
-, bride is a charming ana at
.;,o GIRL who has many friends
- = whom will be pleased to learn
n w. new happiness and wish Tor
her every joy The groom is a young a
.,sn of fine qualities ana Is al GU.
.isn, employe Of the Atlantic Coast
| Line 49, oo,ono, :,
immediately after the ceremo1'
,;on was witnessed by the family
mo bride and a few friends, the
Sridal couple left for Jacksonville
md noints on the East Coast, wnere
.hov will spend their bridal trip
rbey carry with them the best wishes
.f a host of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Christmas Party Last Night.
Given bv Walter and Lnrline Pillans

Given Oy WdiVeI "I3 ao
walter and Lurline Pillans MADE
!, cry last night with a Christmas
ra,tv for their visiting cousins Edith
end Judge Anderson. Many games
were played. "A Christmas stocking
word contest gave much Of pleasure;
Cenevieve Duggan and Urban Spear
ran won the first prize and Lillian
Gain and Hunter De Haven the
tooby
After light refreshments OF hot
eho, olate, sandwiches and cake, nre-
vorks was the sext in order OF a
very Jolly evening.
The invited guests were:
Ea'e Mcleod, Genevieve Duggan,
lillian Gaines, Florence Robinson
Ne''io Terry, Helen Shafer, Ewin
Adair. Nellie Fidler, Leona Priest,
Bessie Tompleton. James Boulware
Lewis Richardson. Pat Flanagan, Olin
ErrqHt. William Nowlin, Nash Ken
ely Hunter DeHaven. Ernest Graves
Irhan Spearman, Bryan Mahog
F.9'y cnstles. Leon Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
SOME RECORD ENGAGEMENTS

Opinions have always varied con-
corning how long matrimonial en-
gagements should last, and most peo-
pie are agreed that they should not
last for more than a year or two. Re-
Gently, however, some cases have
come to light of loving couples hav-
ing waited for SO long before they
were able to marry that when the
"'happy day, arrived they had de-
velOped into quite old men and wo-
men.
AT the beginning of the present
year, for instance, a German slipper
maker, named Hessberg, led to the al
tar woman to whom he had been
engaged for over 80 years. When he
was quite a young man, only rs, in
fact. he met and fell in love with a
charming young girl, to whom he
plighted his trOth. The marriage
vas actually settled when rich aunt
threatened to disinherit him If he
should wed the lady of his choice. Ac-
cordingly the wedding was postponed
Until the aunt died, but when her
will was read it was found that she
he'd left her money to her nephew
only on condition that he did not
marry his sweetheart until 30 years
from the time of his aunt's decease.
fiessberg and his sweetheart consult
ed together over what they should
do, and finally decided to wait the
20 years before becoming united. In
February last the long period of wait
ing expired, and the happy but much
aged couple we're made man and wife
A romantic marriage took place al
Congregational church in Derby
+, shire a few months ago. The bride
and bridegroom had been engaged t.
one another for nearly 40 years. The
reason for this lengthy courtship was
that the bride had promised her dy'
ing mother that she would devote
herself to taking care of an afflicted
brother, thus making her marriage
impossible. When at last the broth
er died she was free to wed the mai
who had waited for her SO long, and
the nuptials were celebrated amid
the rejoicings of the countryside.
A vow to make big fortune sep
arated two Swiss lovers for ever
: longer than this. A young man nance
: Herzfeld became engaged to beauti
full girl before he was 20, and shortl!
afterward set out alone to Americ'
in order to make his fortune. Befor
leaving he vowed he would not returl
: to claim his bride until he had mad
e 100000. It took him 45 years I
. fulfill his vow, and during all tina
time his sweetheart waited patlentl
S for him in Switzerland. At the en-
e of the As years Herzfeld returne
4 home white-haired, but rich and still
$ loving, and very shortly afterward b
: was happily married to his faithful
S sweetheart. During the IS years th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Second.
Store

CHEAP-At the secondhand store,
good iron beds from $3.50 up,
springs $3.50 and up, dressers 50
and up, chairs 60c to 81; also have
stoves, tables, cots, rockers, etc, one
sectional bookcase, good as new; also
one porch swing. A part of this fur
niture has been used but very little.
ARCHER, 30 w. Main.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
". s. PRESTON, LAWYER
(Offce Upstairs East of Court House. J
BARLOW, FLORIDA.
Examination of Titles and Real
Estate Law a Specially.
Wealth Derived From rour,sts.

Wealth Derived From rourlsts.
Were 1t not for the travel and resi-
dent foreign population attracted BY
religious interest. and the extensive
charitable and other contributions
which flow to 1t from all over the
world. jerusalem. with a population OF
$4,000, would be of very small impor-
lance commercially. Fully two-thirds
Of its population consists of non-pro-
ducers. who are supported from
abroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
couple exchanged no fewer than g.
900 love letters and 50 Photographic


900 love letters and 50 photographs,
Probably the record in long en-
gagements, however, was created by
an English couple in the Lake Dis
trict. AS girl a young lady be-
came engaged to a local gentleman,
but she declined to marry him while
her mother was alive. Fifty years
later the mother was alive and the
couple were still engaged. One day
the man fell i'll and not long after
ward died, his faithful sweetheart
nursing him tenderly to the end
Such sad story of the lifelong de-
votion of a man and woman is prob
ably unique in the whole history Of
human love affairs.-Tid-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Perfect Compliment.

Perfect Compliment.
We please ourselves that In you We
meet one whose temper vas long
since tried in the fire, and made equal
to all events; q man 80 truly In love
with the greatest future that he can
not be diverted to any less.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Sneak In Love,

The only way to speak the truth %
10 speak lovingly Only the lovers
words are heard. The intellect should
never speak It does not utter nas'
ural sound.-ThOreau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Politics and eejendship,

Have you decided how you are 60
ing to vote?" "Yes; but let's change
the subject. There's no reason why
you and I should not continue to b
friends."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Cynical.

Cynical.
"The measure Of a man." In the
modern girls opinion, Is merely q
matter Of the breadth Of his shoulders,
the length Of his nose. and the EN-
bonpoint Of his pocketbook.--The Tat.
Ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26

(Photo. By Underwood 4 Underwood y H.
Beautiful embroidered evening stock
ings are now the rage in Paris. The
photograph shows Milady's stockings
embroidered with q snake Green and
blue beads give the shimmering Of
feet Of the twining reptile, while the
body is embroidered In olive silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Dance Last Night
Vas Brilliant Affair.

Last night Orange hall was the
scene Of brilliant gathering OF So
iety when dance was participated
ii, aiyen by Mr.. F. A. Mcdonald.
The floor was in splendid condition
and fine music was dispensed by the
hartzells. The following enjoyed the
erening: Miss Mabel Drane, Miss Ma
riau Graham, Miss Josephine Drane,
Mss 'atherine Cowdery, Miss Evelyn
lowdery, Miss Sue Ella Grower, Miss
florence Anderson, Miss Mary Groov-
er. Miss Della Mae Marshall, Miss
Edith neane. Miss Villa Bailey, Miss
oha Rrowne. Miss Ruth Conibear.
Miss Lucy Conibear, Miss Nellie Cole
nan. Miss Florence Conibear, Miss
Aila-n NcRae, Miss Mildred Cornell
,en Miss Helen Conibear, Mrs. Tay
avon Weeks, Mrs. Fred Eaton,
MIS- F. Brown, Mrs. l.. w. Cow
derry, Mrs. ]. F. Murphy, Miss Fran
t1s smith, Miss Marie Smith, Miss
ora McClelland, of Plant City;
AeeSrs. Roscoe Skipper, X. R. Nc
ronald. J. B. Hannah, C. E. Browne,
F. Fitzgerald. W. T. Sammon, T.
!" osteen, Wallace Woods, Ossian
pfane. Fred Eaton, Cecil Pillans, J.
Mayes, Richard Cornelison, E. G.
alexander, w. N. Mclean, Eugene
EDWARDS, E. w. Thompson, G. A.
dudley, J. NJ. Grower, Virgil McRae
rom Nichols were R. B. Fuller, r. NJ
hfyan, D. H. NJ. Richards, B. o. JET
coat K. c. Anthony. Those presen,
rom Plant City were Messrs. H. c
hfownem, Harry Edmonson, T. D
i'mpleton, P. vetter, F.. Walter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Rutherford. Kimbrouph.

Miss Mary E. Kimbrough and Mr.
Il. II. Rutherford were quietly mar
i'ea christmas eve at the home of the
rides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
himDrough, 500 W. Lemon street.
Just as the sun was casting its
'ast rays upon the western sky the
'fidal party entered the reception
room by the strains of Mendelssohn s
Wedding march by Miss Zeig-
Ter. During the ceremony which was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
PUNCTURE BOOM
FOR ROOSEVELT
REPUBLICANS VOTE
DOWN ENDORSEMENT
Rally Called at Huntington by
ROOsevelt's Friends Develops
Taft Sentiment.

Spee..I Dispatch 20 th- IntelIisencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. L.
\ meeting OF prominent Republicans
Ol the southern part OF West Virginia
held here to-day. ostensibly for the
purpose OF indorsinc col. Roosevelt
!Cr the nomination Tor the presidency.
resulted n the failure OF the Roose-
yct hoom
The sentiment % the Republicans
Was so divided that tho Roosevelt
men failed 20 secure the passage OF a
resolution endorsing the eX-President
Tor denomination. There were sew
Cral bitter verbal clashes between
Tie leaders of the respective factions
Tho TAFT men Werc satisfied In top
ping tho Roosevelt resolution and
made no cfiorj 20 have resolutions
assed endorsing President Taft for
denomination.
Hon :. ". Dillon. o. Fayetteville
Candidate fD, the Republican nomina
T,on for governor 1Ud Hon Abe I.ii-
y Republican candidate FOR attor-
rey gen~tsI IN irserVie~s siyer Uut
here ton.-h- r'a'~d tha- they were
IN favor q; tne nomination OF Col
Roosevelt for IN" pre-, .dcncy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
BANKER BANKRUPT
Involuntary Petition Filed Against
John Howard. Owner Of Three
Ohio Institutions.

COLI MBUS. o.. Feb "A petition
IN Involuntary bankruptcy was filod
IN the United States district court
'cTc to-day. against John :. Howard.
principal oNner OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank. OF Gallipolis. tho
rauh a. Nlbanv and the Bank OF
l$,syI.c. all e.. which closed the;r
doors ;cst"rdoy.
Tn" petition vas rled by Gilber:
B.. N"". =. T. Harrison and VirEil
Martin. vuo alicge that they were
d' po~i'oi- In fh" GalllpOlis bank.
IT." pr..ton"rs aver that Howard
m d',f On .u extent OF FULLY y1o5-
tt. j. g. also alleged that Howard
.onn'' of au ari ot bankruptcy IN
,'. 'U Is'r Lac vhe1 d. sxecu'ed q
...a Dr .1 aI arimruf building IN
.'. '-t. '-fu-f"rr'nr o. to tho Sec-
"'. NaIora bans. a. farkershurg.
Is eyed transfer. f 10
r.' ra- fn. f.e ...riso-s - MAJ
tr IarF-r- tI.- lauh a Trefer--i
t.t.- wee. .. ITO htsnk b.nl
...-I.- fnIs rnr'-rr.rr Z
f.e tars.rr d@psr-
= lied
- aH-f nor be
vns rssf-
ra -r1-r---
f.a rlr.s-
a- o.
-tarrr.
Iaa r--
ar
Has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
MOB VIOLENCE
Threatened al RichwOod 10 Mar
Who Killed Another v IN
Naeon T1rgue.


%" HNOOl. W "a. It t-t
leAoer VAS AL Ma WAS needed hero
7oday 20 star > lYnch,r- and while
The crowd hPsts<ed the officers hur
v~o ta -lyefs ttfo the .au %
i.- '7f g betrI hcaIil,
-H.f. o. -' .fcs.st ,iolcuCc Mysis
.cu~"d o. ta" brutal murder this
morning of Frank iiarmack m the
NWav Ii'c restaurant. Tn" men had
Engaged in e quarrel. and az its Ls!gh.
Myers seized q wagon tonCic and
dealt ii"rWack "a singing blow over
tho r"ad. t." shuil Vas fractured
and fh" man died iustanti+
NN"r- mad" uI cope. nut Was cap
fur'd today. I"".iuE ran iiCh and
pri''' ,-O"I r-.1crrd. .Hif;u. lynch.
mr h.- fhr ,firaTs succeeded $50 -e.
trr o." u..r Iufo tLe .ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
Mexican Rebels Name
Gomez New President
PENSIONS FOR JoeLEsS
FAVORED eY HoeoEs.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. Ia resolu-
tion 10 petition the United States
government TO pension the unemploy-
ed and aged. was introduced to-day. at
the convention Of J Esds Hows So
called hoboes here to-lay. Several
hundred men ATTENDED the gathering.
but II was declared the great major
i,y OF them were unemployed men oc
Cincinnati. there chiefly from curl
osity.
Among other resolutions introduced
was one urging that revenue from
import duties should be distributed
among wage earners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
Suit Tor $lo0"" was Sled 20 cay ~ -he
federal coHrt oSeinSi Mrs Marsar-.

..-. .l.tlI., ~. Nj. b. Mrs. Charles
". O5euion. wi'o ~. prominent Fay.
etc county politician. Who charges
Mrs. Williamson with alienation o.:
ttI husbands affections.
She recently instituted stit ~ dI
'crcc. Mrs Osenton t. liyia: Wild
~c'dtiycs ia Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02

gathering Republicans Virginia mo,
l,.pub a.
Of vi
IN
the
theuseiye~.
Who 10
10 al
IS Of TN the
o for The
f Comm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
Republicans Arrive.

Republicans Arrive.
Headed bv lion W. VI. -. nanso
md 4. T. kdihbonc. q. Charlie tom.
.lc adv aucC guard oi tn" Visiting H.
"IblicauS started arriving IN III. cliy
'esterddy morning. and each iuC1n-
ne train during the afternoon aud
oysning brought large thronss. rh"
'lbby e.; ~, Ncl.urc hotel las even
= Was the scene a. ono az t.."
.rsest rather.nus of prominent pot
clans assembled since III" last c1tI-
.i-u.
Anon 'ac Tromiu,u' arrivals H's-
ferGav wC-r. iFon " 81. @. Dawson.
rharlc-'s,: lion \ o. White. Vtrf-
.ssburs. lion. Ni.r Nu- E.aW-.
NOr r. 7. lor.. Charleston. tIUn. =.
:. Reed. CLaJiesfot. e. r. EIihbouc.
tarle~tOr. =. =. IGct',rd ClarDS-
buvg s c. perhan'. ClerSsburs. 20
G. Sps.rf. ClsrSGhurF - G Soper
v.iic. T.. a-. b. ii anderson Friend
y. e. 90 kt-. E'..rs. .....- Sro-
..r.r. N,.'~hu.-. aui others. 1."
.It,r '-..u. Vrr" delayed .rr -...r-il
''4rs and uorc .,an Mty W"m'a"n-
Republicans from f.. southern aId
-.":u '.lrI"S 1.l I.. HI.t' lIti
..'cr ui.,fr'f
Committee wee;s.
Wi-a @ ..l ,.''-f.ll.." tu.. c1u.i...'
'..e BOO charge co. .I. .i.',r t.lI tl.-
.ast mc...u. ,a.- ,,.mr- g. 'l.. or.,'s
Of Cl-rb o.. t.. ,.rcu' Court k..-.
.Ylr. -.. f.ai -eta..uI.u'. ..r '.,
llu.O'. ,..'f t.r ,rt..n...t 's
u.atioG- No-. f... r'..t..,f.... i.u,j
~ o. O-o.g '.H-I. .....r .- off,. '.. .
Ilr '.f ot f.. .r"ai.r. H. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
autees Us, the oo+rtry and All men
ths' he Will comply rrth the ,aesls q

IN conclusion. 'hc proclamation d"-
c.arcs it s. not ji.o Intention TO op-
pp-" amy @o.cr8or5 recently elected
aud accepted b. the rItCrnwcut. bu;
only against thOsc who remain oi thc
former regime, against Nadero and
his arcompiiCes. who installed ttc
Nic"-pres.iu-lt. and aEiin-t the con
gross who sanctioned she imposition.
AccOrdiHc to tuc proclama' ion. th.'
new r,volutondN juIta viii coI.:st
.. David d- ia Iucutc. =. MARITIME.
Ir. Poiicarpu Kucda. Francisco /.
Gu"<"an and Z Gom"z Robclo.
Late tod.- thr cit council sent e
m's1,;" - President T-u asking I'm
m"dia'" protection ot American ard
American interests go il l'asu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
PROGRAM OF THE DAY.

7:2o IL m.-Committees start meeting incoming trains.
200 p. n,-Visitors escorted through city autos.
2:2o to = rnBand concerts the Mcclure Hotel.
500 .. r.-Doors Of the Banquet Hall open.
900 D. n,.-Spcakira will be prom pity started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
REPUBLICAN HOSTS ARE GATHERING
FOR THE GREAT DOLLAR DINNER
II Will Be the Largest Attended Event Ever
Held In the Stale OF Nest Virginia
FINAL. PLANS FOR THE MAMMOTH EVENT COMPLETED AT \
MEETING OF THE ENTERT AINMENT COMMITTEE HELD
LAST EVENING-ELABORATEP PLANS MADE FOR
ARMY OF DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

BRILLIANT ARRAY OF ORATORY SCHEDULED FOR THE AD-
DRESSES DURING THE EVENING-GOVERNOR GLASS
COCK AND OTHER OFFICIALS WILL BE
NIGHT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
PROCLAIM MADERO
GOVERNMENT ENDED.
Mutiny at Juarez Precipitates New
Crisis in Mexico that Alarms
Cabinet.
Revolt May BE in League With Ia.
pata Revolt in South-BOrder
in Danger.

Ell PASO. Texas. Feb. Emilio
Nasquez Gomez was named for provis-
I ioral pres dent of the Mexican repub-
! lie and President Francisco ]. Nadero
was condemned in bitter terms in a
proclamation circulated today among
the revolving Juarez garrison and
members OF the new revolutionar,
/ Junta In FL Paso.
The proclamation IA dated "Rcvo-
| lutionary camp IN Ch huahua. Febru-
AIRY !. 1912" and bears the signatures
OF Louis Fernandez and Colonel l..
( Salazara. "as chiefs OF tho forces Of
tho north
The proclamation is taken here as
another indication of the possible con
nection between the revolt of the Jua-
reg garrison and the Zapata move
ment in Southern Mexico. II is al
dressed 10 the valiant sons of Chi
huahua,' and recites how they were
among the first To second the Madero
revolution of November. 1910. TO
overthrow the tyranny which for more
Than thirty years jokcd with our
rights"
We did not so into the revolution. Sc
continues the proclamation. that Don
Francisco !. Madero might rise 10 the
presidency 10 exploit the gratitude OF
fanatic people. but TO work out the
great problems OF government. name
ly. equal Justice. equal payment Of
take. abolition % governmental IA
vOriti-m. which supports an aristoc.
racy at the expense o. III" masses.
and All equitable distribution of prop.
"rjy.
President Madcro is criticised espc.
.cialiy for 'instal ing in Office Vice
President Pho STARE. against the
wishes OF tho whole republic"
Tr" proclamation pledges adIc-.
.cnce 20 tho plan O. Tacubaya, ami de
clarcs tho elections a. the i.Tst aud
.th" congress dissolved. and is act
vcid and the mofiYc Of - adhcrcntr
Sc b. III" election TO the presidency
'of Emilio Na-Iucz Come. who guar
autees Us, the co.srtry and at men
ths' he MIL comply rr,h the ,aesls "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
$4,000 SUIT
Mrs. Chas. O>entOn Sues Mrs. vii.
hanson for Stealing Love of
Her Husband.

g. l4' I'I-.st.. - f.. Tfr.t..set,,-
IAitIESTO\. W. ". Fob
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
MOIESE NEWS

Moese. June 29.--(SpccialD Rev.
r. o Cole has arranged for a ape
cial Fourth Of July service Sunday
evening at the clubhouse. The sub
ject will be THE Hand of God IN the
History Of America" Special music
liz being arranged.
Mrs. Catherine Pollard viii make
proof Monday, July L. before Com
missioner @. r. Whiteman At Dixon
Charles Austin ana William Adams
both of Moiesc. are witnesses.
John A. Ennis OF the big flat VIII
make proof Monday, July |, before
the register and receiver at Missoula.
Witnesses are Henry Keller. Walter
Benedict. Ray Mcdonnell and o. f..
Berry. all of Dixon.
Misses Violet Gamble and Winni :
fred Olmstead, guests Of Miss Bessie
Austin, Messrs Robert johnson and
Raymond Austin were guests al tho
dancing party AT 81. Ignatlus Satnr-
day evening. They remained until
Monday
Miss Edith Steinmetz of Helena ar
rived Friday to be the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Smith at her brothers ranch
on the east flat.
Messrs. i. B. Mumbrue and Ira
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Epworth League Report.

Miss Helen Mills has prepared
concise report of the events of most
importance at the state convention of
the Montana Epworth league. which
was held In Butte, June 20-2S inclu-
sive She says: about $50 delegates
We're present. coming from all parts of
the state with new ideas and inspira-
ton from their respective leagues.
Reports for the year showed graft
fying increase In membership. The
missionary department with its slo-
gan, Two cents week, and n daily
prayer reported successful years
work Miss Grace Clark of Bozeman
represents the state Epworth league
in Old Umtali. Rhodesia, Africa. a
balance of almost 5000 over the years
expenses means larger field for
that department. At one evenings en-
tertainment there We're pictures OF
Miss Clark and of the people with
whom she Is working shown on a
screen. Rev Edward }. Graiz or