davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

John Murdoch and s. w. Martien-
Members police jury
First ward-F. L Guthrie. Notnac
p o.
Second ward-John D. Fultz. New
elton.
Third wsrd-F. H. Curry. St 10
seph.
Fourth ward-Robsrt B. Lynch.
gew Light
Fifth ward-B. F. Mcvay. Ashwood.
Sixth ward-LouIs r. Hunter, Wa
terproof.
Seventh ward-wm- A. Register,
Clayton p. o.
Clerk-R. H. whitney. st. Joseph.
The Police Jury for Teasas parish
meets first Monday in March. June.
July, October and December. at St
Joseph. at IL O'Clock m.
School Beard.
First ward-M. W. Bland, Point
Pleasant.
Second Ward-Robert 4. Newell
Neweilton-
ssph.
Fourth Ward-P. c. smith Dei'a
Fridge.
Fifth Ward-J. c. Eii's'
Sixth Ward--W. d. A. GcF'on' wa
terproof.
Seventh Ward-D. +. Miner oo'u'
man P. o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

am very much interested, as every good
citizen must be, m promoting the adoption
of uniform laws on the subject of marriage
and divorce throughout the United States.
The present situation is very dangerous,
for persons who are legally married accord
ing to the laws of one state may. find that
in another state their marriage is not recog-
nized, and the effect upon the status OF
children may be most disastrous
The consequence is that mistakes In this
matter often fall upon persons who are en-
tirely innocent, and great confusion is likely
to exist in regard to the delicate relation Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

Perhaps the most marked trait OF hu-
man nature in modern times, and that
which distinguishes it most from human
nature in ancient times, is pity.
1t was the main contents of the Chris
tan religion for over thousand years
Almost all medieval religion can be
summed up in that one word, pity. The
good works most emphasized consisted in
giving aims to the poor. The walls Of the
old churches are covered with languishing
saints. The suferings of the martyrs
we're wrought into works of art in every
conceivable excruciation- We are the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30
Queer
Tanele in
Many of
Marriage
Laws
D. Ho0RfIEID sTeREY
Bss;os. Mass.

husband and wife parent and child WHILE Of the descent Oh
property may very much embarrassed bquestons arising from the
conflict of laws this subject.
There a movement promote organization the various
states subjects this uniformity has been secured
glad strong public opinion organized which Will
insist upon uniformity laws which regulate marriage and divorce
and trust that any direction viii be successful
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

sixth ward--Magistrate, J. Fl. Sea
man. Waterproof; constable. John y
Shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh ward-Magistrate, T. d
Coleman; constable. -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

Rev. p. H. Fontaine. pastor NJ. f.
church. holds services at Wesley
chapel on morning and afternoon Of
first Sunday, and at the Union
church. st. Joseph. on the night Of
the first Sunday and morning and
night OF the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan of vidalia says
mass at the Catholic chapel, St Jo-
seph. once a month, following an
nouncement-
synopsis Of Game Lsws-open Sea-
son.
/. Doves.From September 1 70
March 1.
Q. Wood or Summer Ducks-sep-
Itember / to March !.
3. Teal Ducks-september Is TO
April 1.
4. River Ducks-october 1 70
March IS.
S. coots or Poule D'eau-october
to March Is.
6. Geese. or Brant-october l to
March Is.
7. snipe-september is to April 1.
8. Turkey (cocks cnly)-Novem-
Iber / to April Is.
q Qnail-November IS 70 March
lis.
10. Robins-Novsmbsr Is to March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-october
Ito January /.
/ Limit Of Bags in q Day:
| 25 ducks.
| Is Of all other game birds
| bucks. and not more than five ir
a season.
r. q A. N.
Masonic lodge meets at Newelltor
first wednesday.
| Masonic lodge meets at St. JOSEPH
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

Fifth ward-Magistrate, d.
OKelley. Ashwood: constable. III
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

As far as fitting our children for business
is concerned, the public schools Of the
United States are far inferior to those of
European coutries and far inferior to what
they should be.
They are particularly deficient in foreign
language instruction
The systematic education Of 90 per cent.
Of our public school children ends with their
graduation
Commercial methods and foreign Ian
guages must be made part Of the public
school course.
A hoH or girl Of fourteen ought at least
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-30

Magistrates and constabIes,
First Ward = Magistrate, M. W
Bland, Point Pleasant; constable
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
.SXTY-ONE WOMEN'S
NAMES ON TITANIC
| MEMORIAL LIST
Fourteen of the Number Are
Residents of the District
,In.. of Columbia.

sixty-ons names of prominent women
COMMITTEES of One Hundred of the
Woman's Titanic Memorial. and four our
trict of columbia. A bulletin issued to-,
day by. the Woman's, Titanic Memorial
gives the names of these local women,
who are the, following Mrs. Aiexandsr lsssn
Mrs. Samuel Gompers. Mrs. julius
Eahn. Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar. Mrs.
+, John K. Mclean. Mrs. r: M MacI.en.
j. Scott. Mrs. James s. SheITan. Mrs
: Oscar Underwood, Mrs. George w.
Wickersham- Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
grcssional women. including Mrs Sher,-
man, Mrs. Kahn. and Mrs. Underwood.
are credited to the District, though their
legal residence Is elsewhere. oro Mrs
Cyrus Adler Pennsylvanlaa a;s Miss puSeinS sSGis
Blankenburg, Pennsylvania; Miss Leah
nesIe. New York; Mrs. Grover cleve-
land, New Jersey; Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker. New Jersey; Miss Henrietta
Ely, Pennsylvania; Mrs. r. d. Evans,
banks Indiana; Mrs. David r. Francis,
Missouri: Mrs. William ]. Gaynor, New
York; Mrs. A. T. Hadley, Connecticut; !;
Hartman, New York; Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst. California; Mrs. Bayard Henry,
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart.
New Jersey; Mrs. John Miller Horton,
New York; Mrs: Mary Kenew, Massa-
chusetts; Miss Lizzie W. Law, New
York; Mrs. Seth Low. New York;
Mrs. Donald Mclean, New York:
Mrs. Theodore Marburg, Maryland;
Mrs. Caesar Misch, Rhode Island !;
Mrs. John Mitchell, New York; Mrs.
John c. Montgomery, Colorado; Mrs.
Phillip N. Moore, Missouri; Mrs. Levi
p: Morton, New York; Mrs. Henry
ollesheimer. New York; Mrs. c. Stuart
Patterson, Pennsylvania; Mis- John d.
Rockefeller, New York; Mrs. L. NJ. N.
Stevens. Maine; Mrs. William Cumming
Story, New York: Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
bury, Pennsylvania; Miss Grace G.
strachan,. New York; Mrs. Henry. A.
Strong. New York; Miss Marion Talbot,
Illinois. Mrs. John Thayer, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer, New
York: Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler Cal
lfornia; Miss Helen v. Wheeler, Call
fornia Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
New York; and Mrs. Talcott Williams,
Pennsylvania.
Official announcement was made to-
day that more than 5000 has been sub
scribed to the fund to date"
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CUTTERS TO REACH
SUBMARINE TODAY
Mohawk and Seneca Racing to
Rescue Of Stranded
"G-2."

The revenue cutters Mohawk and
Seneca are racing to Great Egg Harbor
N. j., today to the assistance of the
Government submarine Co. which lies
hard aground on sand bar four miles
off Longport. Both of these cutters
were cruising two or three hundred
miles east of Nantucket, when they
received wireless orders to go to the
assistance of the small craft. They are
expected to reach her late today. Latest
reports to the Navy Department indicate
that the submarine is in a dangerous
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
You Can Profit
BY This Suggestion

You will do we'll to make point to these Columbia Heights
homes tomorrow Saturday afternoon evening not until
next day, then try and make in the moming-early.
You are welcome time day. till p. m, but speak
ing in your interest when suggest early inspection There
but So homes in this building operation of construction
and knowledge of home values tells that So too small number
of such homes stay the market length time at price like
$3.50 and terms low $3.50 cash and s22 SO monthly
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

position and that the lives of the FIVE
men aboard her were I'm extreme peril.
She lies in from thirteen 20 twenty feet
of water and only the top of her con-
ing tower and periscope, are visible
above water.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
THE NEXT DAY
You Will Be
Ready to Inspect

These Columbia Heights homes that have established NEW STAN
DARD OF VALUE at the price and terms.
The number of persons who to inspect these homes last
Sunday all the and the number who bought right the spot
nothing short of reakabewtch emphasized the that here
home buying opportunity nothing short of remarkable.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
You Will
Be Interested

in the announcement that will appear in The Times and Star
oernng the homes we selling at Columbia Heights
has to do with condition that remarkable the low price
and easy terms which these homes sodS275o terms of
$3.50 cash and the balance monthly payments of $3.50 (which in
cudes all lnterest-everythlng)
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY -. lsll
Tssv, Wsshfng4on NevT TInto, Qt.tt,.

bChEDILE IN Er Ell MAI ~. III
Leave Warrington. New Unlon Station
go q. m DGily-An points On Norfolk aud wsss.
I'm.
1910 ,. m Daly-Roaroke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. ChattGnooGa. Nashville New
Orleans Through sleepsr. Dining ean
Aio a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattsnoor.
Nashville. and MemphiA washlngton-MenphiI
deeper open al 10 p m
For Norfolk-LeaTe 4sD A. n: arrive Norfolk
II y 4 N. daily. Leave lZ0i noon; arrfvs Nor.
folk. 50 p n. daily exespt Sunday. Leave Izoi
noon; Huive Norfolk. 10 .. N. Sunday onlyj.
ParloT cara
sac .. n. Daiiy-BerTyTine. LuFay. Elkton.
Tr1ins from the Southwest ariTs 6as 4 N losN
D. n, and l3i5 a. N.
An iBtorm.toa Fourteenth Strsss and EsE Xors
GEsuus tBond BuldinEl.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
pRUeIEss HEALING.
DRUGLEss HEALING.
The Vacuum Treatment and Paralysis.
Paralvss Is Paralvss Mheher in the Adult or Infant


d the auato only
the
wr the
me result dHan and
VACUUM
Of
months
o.
duntnM the tim
coda
he d aDdk
day general
The above Of cal
in
Of
invited on and VACUUM
fH
FREE LADY ASSISTANT
10 m p IL
Prof III. ~ ID. PARKER
1922 Ninth Street Northwest Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,


3ls +. m dailv-C. & q. SPECIAL. Solid trafn
n Cincinnati with Pullman Feensrs 10 Louisville
Cincinnati Indianapolis ~. LouiS and Chicago.
6.5 n m daily-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati and Chi
carn.
IIiO p m. dailv-F P Y. LIMITED To the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman sleenen
n Virginia Hot SPRING. Cincinnati. and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 q m
C. & q. dining car. service q Ia carte
Omcna SIS Pa Are.. I'D Z St and rnIon Stnfinr
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

WAETED-CoLoRED ELECTRIC FL.
evator operator; thoroughly expert
need apply. JULIUS GARFLNKLE q
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and w TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
90. 800 Rnysl Special. hoJIrsl. FL 800 O. N .
$50 > 90 Clnval Limited. hoursl. 800 . 20
n m and sIslN rizht. "245 =. m Diners and
ParIor cars On day trains sleepers on 'I2sn night
oren At 1000 = m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 90. 80. IL %
O. n. = 90. 80 100 r m
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOT'R on THE HOUR"
Cweek davs : % o.. m. 10 1910 p nj
E.B go. no 30. ~. rp S:O 80
9:O. EoNn. 'IINo a m: 1880 nnon. fI2N5. $50
uls f2no so f520 $50. 100 500 f5Nl
fSns. 80 800. So. fTNo. $50. 800 1000
'IO:iO. 'lIso. 'I2eo night
CHICAGO. 300 a. m. rs. $50 7. N. T2oo
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. Louis. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 =. m. 'i:lo n. m. 'l2:b night.
PTTTSRCRG. 1000 =. m. rs $40 n m.
'I2nO night lSleener ready 10 7. ny
CLEVELAND. 'l2Oo night. COLUMBUS so
..
WHEELING. selo a. m. so n n
Schedules n local trains at ticket oners.
'Oalv fEycrut SUNDAY. ssunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket ONES: 18Th
and New York Ave. n. W. Main l9l: ns Penn
Iylrania Ave. Main Zs: Union Station once. Main
fI8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

George H. Miff1in, Boston.
J. J. Morrow, major. U. S. A.
Martin B. Madden. representative from
| Illinois.
| Lee B. Mosher. Washington, d. c.
David W. Mulvane Topeka. Kan.
William F. Murray. representative
] from Massachusetts.
| Sidney c. Neale, Washington, D. c.
| Fleming Newbold, Washington Star.
| Clarence F. NOrment. Washington, D. c.
| George T. Oliver, senator from Pennsyl-
| vania.
James F: Oyster. Washington. D. c.
Elmer e. Paine, Associated Press.
Max Pam, New York.
Wright A. Patterson. Chicago. =
Thomas r. Paxton. Princeton, Ind.
| James D. Phelan, San Francisco.
s. II. Piles. Seattle.
Mahlon Pitney. associate justice United
| States Supreme Court
H. H. Pearson, jr. Ridge Neck manor
Claiborne, Md.
George w. Perkins, N. Y.
+. A. Pezet. Peruvian minister
Gilbert D. Raine, Memphis News-Scimi-
| tar.
Joseph e. Ransdeii. representative from
Louisiana. .-.
A. c. Ratshesky, Boston.
w. Harryman Rapley, Washington,
Thomas l.. Rhoads, major. U. S. A.
Richard A. Rice, Williams College.
Mass
Bertrand II. Roberts. Washington. D. c.
Charles A. Rock. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Victor Rosewater. Omaha Bee.
John c. Rose, judge L. S. circuit court.
Baltimore.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia.
DR.. Sterling Ruffin, Washington. d. C.
Charles II. Sabin New York.
Tucker X. Sands. Washington. D. c.
William Flewellyn Saunders. st. Louis.
Nathan B. Scott, West Virginia.
Albert Shaw, Review of Reviews.
c. Albert Small. New York.
Hal. H. Smith. Baltimore American.
James Smith. jr:. New Jersey.
o. G. Staples. Washington. D. c.
+. j. Stellwagen. Washington, d. c.
Frederick c. Stevens. representative
from Minnesota.
George w. Stevens. c. & o. r. R..
c. f. Stewart, Birmingham (Ala.) Age
Herald.
Julian Street. New York.
Roger G.. Sullivan, Chicago.
William Sulzer. governor elect Of New
York.
George J: ramsey, st. Louis.
L. Stoddard Taylor. Belasco Theater,
Washington. D. G.
Joseph N. Teal, Portland. Ore
G. II. Teist, Philadelphia. Pa.
Carmi A. Thompson. United States
Treasurer.
Charles T. Thompson. Associated Press.
Robert M. Thompson. New York.
Frederick J. Thompson. Mobile Register.
Oscar Tschirky, New York.
Oscar w. Underwood, representative
from Alabama.
F. D. Underwood. Erie. r. r.
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York.
Whitney Wallace, New York.
Hugh c.. Wallace, Tacoma, Wash.
NJ. P. Ward, Army and Navy Register.
Turner A. Wickersham. Washington, d.
G.
Richard Weightman. Washington, D. c.
John E. Wilkie, supervising agent
Treasury.
DR.. w. H. Wilmer. Washington. D. c.
Sidney w. Winslow. Boston.
Robert F. Wolfe, Ohio State Journal.
A. 8. Worthington. Washington, D. c.
Trey Woodson. Kentucky.
Daniel Thew Wright, judge Supreme
Court. D. G.
Clinton d. Wright, Norfolk, Va.
John w. Yerkes. Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
WILL ENTERTAIN WILSON.
Staunton Will House Him in Manse
Where He Was Born.

STAuNToN. Va. December 7.-Presi-
dent-e1ect Woodrow Wilson will be en-
tertained December %, the fifty-sixth
anniversary of his birth. in the house
where he was born in this city. Soon
after his election d delegation of citi-
zens waited upon the President-elect
at Seagirt and received from him a
promise that he would visit his native
city this month. Plans have been made
to make the occasion a Homecoming
week and jubilee.
The citizens committe has sent
several cablegrams to Mr. Wilson in
the Bermudas asking him to name the
exact date Of his arrival. but owing to
interrupted cable communication u
reply has not been received 1t is as
sumed Mr.. Wilson will come on his
birthday. as was suggested when the
delegation visited him at Seagirt. and
the preparations are being made for
that date. The Presbyterian manse.
occupied by his parents here when the
President-elect was born. has been put
in first-class condition. and it's present
occupant. Dr. A. M. Fraser. will en-
terrain Mr.. Wilson and such members
Of his family as accompany him on the
visit to his birthplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
NAVAL BOARD INQUIRY.
Probe of Mysterious Injury to Mrs.
Muller Aboard Warship.

VALLEJO, Cal. December 7.-Physi-
clans attending Mrs. Andrew Muller.
who was mysteriously injured on board
the gunboaf Vicksburg at the Mare
Island navy yard, Thursday night. said
today that she would recover. The re-
port of the naval board Of inquiry,
which Investigated the case, will be
sent to Washington Monday.
No official explanation OF Mrs. Null
ler's injury has been made public, and
the names OF the two officers who are
said to have entertained Mrs Muller
and another woman at a midnight din
ner on the Vicksburg have not been
disclosed.
Naval officials. continuing their in
vestigation today. learned that Mrs.
Emil Swenson, who telephoned for a
physician. was entertaining friends
with her husband on board the cruiser
South Dakota at the time Mrs Null
lers skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Samuel R. Strattan Reelected
President and DR.. ]. S. Arnold
Is Chosen Vice President.

Samuel r. Strattan was reelected presi
dent Of the Pennsylvania State Societ,
of Washington last night at the annua
meeting held i'm Pythian Temple. DIR. j
S. Arnold. second vice president, was
elected first vice president.
Other officers chosen were: Middleton
Smith. second vice president: Mrs. ii. T.
Monroe. third vice president: Edwin A
Mess, secretary: William Rosser, financia
secretary. and Miss Annie NJ. Eckbert
treasurer.
New members admitted into the organ
ization were: James r. Naugle, Miss a
Gertrude Borst and Mrs. Lucia 4. Rugg
The committee which will have charge
Of the entertainment at the next meet
ing. January 4. will consist Of j. Harvey
Lowe. Miss Emma Lederer, Charles Ian
caster Miss Olive A McGrew. J. S. Man
ming and Mrs. Manning. Mrs. f. r. Man.
ming, Miss Ellen c. Myers. Mrs. II. T.
Monroe. Mrs. w. J. Noodle, Miss Mary
F. Noodle, Dr. Nora Meyer. NJ. b. Kist.
Ter and Mrs. Kistler and Albert Klass.
Current Event Glass Formed.
a proposition. made by Mrs. Donehane
that a current event class be formed, tC
be given fifteen minutes of the time oi
the meetings, was approved
Rev. c. p. Wiles was the orator of tn,
evening with a talk on Pennsylvania
Miss r. E. Johnston and Miss Anna
Leesnitzer gave a piano duet. The favor
lite poem of President-to-be Woodrow
Wilson. Character of the Happy War
rior," by William Wordsworth, was re-
cited by Franklin T. Howe. Sd. Miss
Gertrude Davis sang. Messrs. Johnson
Cummins. Neiss and keeler sang a SONG
for quartet.
Miss Marie Murphy gave a selection for
piano. Miss Edith Maddox read a lit
erary selection. Another song for quar-
tet was given by Messrs. Little, Miller,
Settler and Rohrman. A piano solo by
Miss Louise Repetti and a violin solo by
c. NJ. kiefer ended the program.
The entertainment committee for the
evening consisted of DR.. William +. KEN
Ter. Mrs. Kemler. Mrs. D. A. Hendrix.
Miss S. G.. Hickey. John r. Hoffman.
Miss Sibyl Holbrook, Mrs. J. 4. Hoogl-
werff. Robert G. Hunter and Mrs. Hun
ter. George B. Johnson and Mrs. john
son, NJ. d. Kiefer and Mrs. Kiefer Mrs.
Ida ]. Kfnsell and Miss Alma Kisner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
CALIFORNIA FOR COLONEL.
Roosevelt's Plurality ia, But Viii
son Gets Two Electoral Votes.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. December T.
Roosevelt carried California by ia votes.
although he will have but eleven of the
states thirteen electoral votes. The other
two will be cast for Wilson.
These figures are final. but will not be
made official until the returns from Los
Angeles county have been formally au-
dited by Secretary of State Jordan. Jor-
dan announced today that he would GER
tify the result to the governor imme-
diatefy upon the completion Of that audit
next week.
The Roosevelt plurality is based on the
totals of the two electoral candidates
receiving the highest vote. They were
A: J. Wallace. republican, 2S3.61O;
Thomas Griffin. democrat 2S3, 1875. Grif-
fin ram 1876 votes ahead of r. r. Delvalle,
the other democratic .elector. who, in
turn. was but thrfen votes behind Ralph
Bull. the eleventh successful republican.
The high man Of the two defeated re-
publicans ran 200 votes behind Delvalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
YACHT CAPTAIN LOSES LEG.
Amos Darling, Widely Known, Falls
Under Train.

MINEOLA, n. Y. December Amos
Darling, one Of the best known yacht
captains on the Atlantic coast, slipped
while trying to board Long Island train
at Hicksville tonight. and fell partly
under the train, the car wheels crushing
his right leg SO badly that it had to be
amputated At the hospital where the
operation was performed his condition
was reported as favorable at late hour
Capt. Darling is forty-five years old.
and has been captain Of the yacht Of Ed
ward d. Morgan, the former commodore
of the New York Yacht Club. for some
years. He had been visiting Mr. Nor
gan's country place at Wheatley Hills,
and was starting for his nome az Fort
Jefferson when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
EXPRESS HEAD I'LL.
J. S. Barbour Thompson in Serious
Condition at Richmond Hospital.
Disnatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, December II. S.
Barbour Thompson. president OF the
Southern Express Company. Atlanta.
Ga, and nephew of the late Senator
John S. Barbour Of Virginia, and former
assistant general manager Of the
Southern railway. is seriously Ill at
Johnston Willis Hospital in this city.
Mr.. Thompson came TO the hospital
five months ago for treatment for an
affection which has gradually under
mined his system. Mr.. Thompson has
not yet been told Of the death Of his
brother. George Thompson. who was
killed by a young man in Greensboro,
n. c., some weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Matadors Tackle Bull Moose.

Then entered the bull moose one of the
clubmen. wearing enormous moose
head with antlers. The bloody minded
Carmen, OF course. was all eagerness to
-. have her admirers. the matadors do bat
a tie with this new beast. Don Roberto
Lafollettio the FIRST natador to come
forward advancing to the fray to the
stirring march of the torreador song from
the opera. rendered by the full chorus.
But the Bull Moose making d demOnstra-
s@.st Aon, put him soon to flight
$50 next came Don Champ Clarkio, In
brightest matador regalia, and sang:
80 II know the way to get that Moose so
grim
Why don't they turn BIZ Bryan loose on
him?
Id II they did that I'd have a good excuse
For saying. Go it Bill. go it Bull
Moose"
-. 80 But Carmen liked him not as q moose
killer and voiced her complaint:
but where's Don Tafuo? That's the
man I'd call
By far the worthiest matador OF allr'
Don Taftios q good fighter. people
gay"
TOO good for any rough and tumble
Frank and forbearins and inclined to
show
\ liberal mind to an ungenerous foe.