davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-24
HALIFAX Is "a HOURS RIDE
SROM BOSTON.

For the beneht of those who desire to
meet the Mackay-Bennett In Halifax Il
il announced that Halifax Is twenty
four hours from Boston by express. with
two trains out a day. one at $ o'cloel;
in the morning and one at 5 o'clock al
night. Any one starting to-day or to-
night would arrive In Halifax In ample
time.
The White Star lane will not pay the
fare Of relatives OF the lost to HalSifax.
Many requests of this character were
turned down to-day. The line Will do
everything In It's power. however to aid
the beresved In receiving their dead.
Vincent Aston has been In constant
communication with the line in an enort
to get news Of the recovery OF his
fathers body. Capt. Roberts. skipper
Of the Aston yacht. Is now in Halifax
awaiting the return Of the Mackay-Ben-
nett. Vincent Aston will not 20 to Hal
flax unless he receives assurances that
the body Of Col. Astor has e recov-
cred, nor 10 It true that the Aston yacht
Mona IL on her way to Halifax.
The position of the Mackay-Bennett
In more than 900 miles from Halifax.
or shout q three days sail for a vessel
of her speed. Her wireless radius 10
only about . third Of the distance and
the only way she can get reports ashore
IL by having them reiayed by other
ships.
Mourners are already gathering In
large numbers IN Halifax, awaiting the
return OF the Mackay-Bennett.
Many persons have engaged hotel ac-
commodatons in Halifax by mail,
AmenS these due To-day xs x. O.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
-HE DEAD WHO HAVE BEEN
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.

FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS-w. d.
Douglas. Ramon ~Artagaveytia. Fred
Sutton and A. NJ. IIolverson (sent by
wireless as A. j. Holverson).
SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS-Louis
NJ. Hoffman. John II. Chapman (sent by
wireless as John A. Chapman). w. Cor
bines tsent by wireless as w. C~arbines),
W. II. Harbeck. John GHll (sent by WIRE
less as J. $. GID. Nicolas Nasser (sent
by wireless as n. f.. Coles Rasher), Mrs.
Mary Mack. Reginald Hale (sent by
wireless as Reg Hale.
ST II a @ T. PASSENGERS-Mary
Mongan or Mangon tsent by wireless az
Mary Manigan). James Farrell. James
Kelly. Henry d. Hansen. Maurhtz Dahl
(sent by wireless as Mauretz AdahO,
Leslie Gilinski. Earnest r. Tomlin, Josef
Draznovlc (sent by wireless as Yospe
Drazehou). Malkolm johnson (sent by
wireless as Malcolm J%onnson). Nestle
Williams (sent by wireless as Leslie
Williams).
The following names Of identified
dead Gas received by wireless) are not
on the passenger lists of the steamship
company
W. Marriott. George Rosenshire. II.
W. Ashe. Nihiischedid. r. Bait, A.
Hayter, Jerry Morrose and Stewa I'd
Number Seventy-six.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Jon ne hsrs." SAID Mrs.. fYarap 10 a
reporter. 'Bhe was travelling second
class On b Titanic. Before my mar
riase I We q stewardess. This was
moehsre FIRST trip over. anl she
seeuned 70 dread II. I remembss she
USED to imptore me to give up the sea.
as she said u was too dangerous, tut I
' AFRAID. But I guess I will
never 70 to go again after this.
II guess mother did not have much
chance of getting into the iifeboats be-
cause Of her size. She was very stout
ard rather hslp'ess h~cswse ~ n, ana I
can see her now standing there per.
fectly helpless. because probably no ono
would assist her TO dress or tell her
what to Do. She may even have been
asleep IN ner cabin and not awakened
until all the boats had been put on.
Well, she In with her husband now. after
. brief parting OF six weeks"
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Roebling. W. p. Bowman and q Mr..
Rothschild. p. A. d. widener Of Phila-
delphia received a telegram from Car
ence II. Mackay which establishes that
one Of the recovered bodies Is undoubt-
eddy that of his son, George ID. Wide.
ner. He at once sent Capt. Chase. COM
mander OF the Widener steam yacht,
George D.. Widener Jr. and George w.
Elkins, a brother-in-law Of George d.
Widener. to Halifax to bring the body
to Philadelphia for burial.
". q. Mitchell. assistant manager OF
the White Star line In Montreal. has ar
rived In Halifax to assist in Identifying
the dead. and Howard Kelley. vice.
president OF the Grand Trunk Railway.
fas arrived from Montreal to see II the
body of President Charles NJ. Hayes can
be found among the bodies on the
Mackay-Bennett.
-le >.-A
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Gtubman and Mrs. Beach
Closely Guarded on Leav-
's ing Kaiser Wilhelm II.
WONT TALK OF AIKEN.
Former Mrs. Havemeyer
Smokes Cigarette While
- Both Refuse Interviews.

Frederick O. Beach and Mrs. Beach
Arrived In New York early to-day
aboard the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Of the North German Lloyd. The
Beaches boarded the ship at Cherbourg.
They were met at Hobo:,en by three
rneA, who refused to give their names
and who had a large touring car in
waiting.
Z Because Of the large amount OF their
b&Ggags-slx huge trunks and a number
Of smaller pieces-it took the Beaches
" consider able time to get through the
ca stoms. Mrs. Beach wore a purple
Z suit A heavy black veil made 1t Inn
10 sable to see her face.
Mr. Beach interposed every time an
effort was made to address his wife. He
was asked IL he had anything to say re-
garding his case and whether he were
going mt once to Aiken, s. c., where q
warrant charging him with having at
tackled Mrs, Beach Feb. 26 last, awaits
him.
II have absolutely nothing to say"
iep!fed Beach. After consulting with
my attorney I might make a statement.
but 1t Is doubtful"
Are you going to Aken?" he was
asked.
Why should I 60 to Aiken?" he re.
piled.
It was explained he was wan'e' by
the Aiken authorities.
Il don't know what I am going to
.do;' vac Beach's nnal reply.
,oLooglY GUARDED AGAINST
ALL iNrERvlEWeRs.
n puR4ng the rest Of the time on the
pt>r. while the custom officers were Ok.
aalnanS hts baggage. no and his vile
WUeo hsdgsd about BY their three
n1asds. who kept ali Ques<ioners At .
A,staaea. When they were cleared the
neech~. surrounded By their b~odyguard.
wauksd saQaday to the waiting automo-
bae and ~ or at htgh speed for .
New York fsgvy.
llegsather the Beaches o <hsk friends
w&vN sAy whore they would stay While
In New York. Heretofore they have
mAAe their ~hsadauartsrs at The Hotel
Nan6at1lt. %
!. OAttsmpts 70 get . statement from
NJ. Beach before he left the Kaiser
u8u VVOu % j AA -
the pier. The Beaches were found In
suite No. 80. on the promenade deck.
Beach was preparing to shave and Mrs.
zach was sitting on the edge OF . berth
snoking a cigarette.
Il have nothing to say" said Beach.
ss.'I wish to be informed Of the situation
50rst."
II EIisha Dyer. clubman and sportsman
and a close friend OF Beach, was aboard
the ship. lie said: >.
I can't ,believe this stun at all. /
have known Freddie for years. and
know tina the Beaches are a happy
couple. Beach told me himself that nc
se0uldn't understand why this charge
sAeuid be made. In my opinion Southern
prejudice Is back Of 1t all, and this,
coupled with the desire OF a few detec-
ttves to make a reputation. explains the
.cAsvge."
The evening world., 1912-04-24
DROWNED ON WAY
TO MEET DAUGHTER

That the Mrs. Mary Mock Of South.
ampton. whose body was reported BY
the Mackay-Bennett as being among
the Identified. 10 Mrs. Mary Mack was
asserted yesterday by her daughter.
Mrs. Agnes Haran OF No. ~ West
Fifty-nrst street. this city.
SIX weeks g mother buried my
father In England. AND after much
urging ON my part she consented to
The evening world., 1912-04-24
ON MRS. BEACH A so.
o. GETTY SENSATION.

The attack on Mrs. Beach was the
society sensation of the late winter. The
handsome former Mrs. carley Have.
never was seized in front OF the
Beaches winter home and gashed in the
throat with a sharp weapon. The anair
caused tremendous excitement. The FIRST
story was that a negro ssaulte Mrs.
Beach. Mr.. Beach said that he ran from
the house to his wife's rescue when he
heard her screams.
. Az the weeks went on and nothing
tdeflnlte seemed to be established IN con-
.,nxcsIon with the case. talk began to CON-
Mr.. Beach with II. On April 8 last,
after Mrs. Beach had recovered and she
and Mr.. Beach had returned North and
hss.led for Europe. a warrant was Issued
on the afidav!t Of NJ. 8. Baushn. an
Augusta, Ca. detective. accusing Mr..
Beach Of the attack.
On the same day II was asserted that
the county prosecutor was holding. as
an important piece Of evidence, a certain
knife with a Jewelled handle.
%. D. Henderson, an attorney for Mr..
Beach In Aiken. received on April IS Q
cable message from Mr.. Beach declaring
that he would return to Aiken at once.
ASKING that every effort be made to
hasten the trial
II shall asht the casss To the last
At&ph," declared r. L. Gunthsr. the
,ooanfv prosecutor at Aiken. III Mr..
6Weh eoss TO trial I propose to 90 to
e. bsttom OF this matter. hurt whom
e Uay."
.8hnmAsO q. yulSsr Of the New York law
trD e NScou. Anabls 4 Lindsay. who
VWH b AIKEN IN M. Beach's behalf.
n ~ 70 have returned to the city.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Otom IN bAitfmoro Am91can.)
sUd ] understand you to say. War
len, mat the convict who escaped vas
q VoSy OWL sort Of fellows"
Tee. air: Even when ,5lonfed he left
$50 behind asking meRsfxcuss the
NSssty h ~ saAans." "ed
The evening world., 1912-04-24
OuhO0Saptieas to . Memorial ia
llvs. OtRaus u Started.

NM Q 0hoctpdoa Of 800 the Jewish
nanv News hes started . movement to
aWa monumsnt by the jewish people
. - nsmory Of Mrs. Istdor Straus.
~ went down ON the Titanic rather
b separated from her husband.
~ Gppeai has been made to AL Jewish
DooDss 60 subscribe to this fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
SCHOOLS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Schools Hold Exercises at
Which Children Appear in
Pleasing Program.

The midyear graduation exercises
were held in many schools yesterday.
Parents and friends of the graduates
filled the auditoriums and enjoyed the
entertainments.
The pupils of the Morton Street
School gave two playlets-the tavern
scene from 'Silas Mariner" and "A
Masque Of Culture" The diplomas
were presented by Principal Otto H.
Shuttle.
Rev. Henry H. Hadley, rector of St
Paui's Episcopal Church, was the
speaker at the exercises Of the La
fayette Street School. After the exer-
cises the parents enjoyed the reception
provided by the pupils.
Fourteen interesting numbers on the
program Of the graduating exercises
of the Alexander Street School.
Rev. r. A. Moffat made the address
and presented diplomas.
The Newton Street School closed its
term with appropriate exercises. Two
scenes from Dickens's christmas
Carol" and THE Old Curiosity Shop"
were given. Claude e. West, principal.
made the address.
Frank H. Hanson, principal Of the
South Market Street School, gave an
interesting talk to the graduates. He
also presented diplomas. At the Avon
Avenue School graduating exercises
were also held.
Bergen Street School has forty-two
graduates, while Hamburg Place
School had thirty-seven. Exercises
were held in each institution. Assist
ant Superintendent of Schools ]. Will
mer Kennedy oflciated at the Miller
Street School, while Principal Lewis
j. Carris took care Of the Burnet Street
graduates.
Assistant City superintendent David
B. Corson was the speaker at h exer-
cises of the Eighteenth Avenue School.
Forty-eight pupils were graduated.
Principal Thomas T. Collard, of the
North Seventh Street School, presented
the pupils of his school with diplomas
and delivered an interesting lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
EXTENDS BUTTER PROBE
TO OTHER NECESSITIES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The scope of
the New York grand jury investigation
into the business of the alleged butter
trust will be extended. 1t is announced.
so as to include other necessities of
me- a statement by the district at
torneys says In part:
0 this point much win, Of course,
depend upon h result Of the prelimi-
r investigation by the grand jury.
During the last few days 1 have re-
ceived a large number OF letters from
persons who make complaint against.
trusts, which, the writer's declare, have
destroyed their businesses by arbitrary
acts. These complaints lead me to be-
lieve that perhaps a general investi-
cation into the entire food situation.
in this city will be required"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
MAN FOR UNPAID
BILLS AFTER HOTEL SALE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1.-Charles
F. Hayes. former proprietor of the
House here, was arrested in
New York at the National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday afternoon on a
warrant issued by Judge Hough for
immediate examination as to his prop
erty. Hayes sold the hotel on January
5 to Robert M. Wallace, ofTarrytown.
N. Y, and left claims of $500 due
local merchants and $4,000 due Jean
Brivoul. from whom he bought the
hotel on unmatured notes. He drew
his money from the local banks and
made a deposit of $13. 900 In the Harri-
man National Bank, New York, and
withdrew 1t the next day. He must
give bonds In $4,000 or remain In fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

Between Ourselves

There arrived in New York
ssdisn. from m Panama fas mao a sAa Solder
Baden-Powell. Sir Robert, to be
exact.
odd B-P," as he Is affeotionate-
ly called, Is the hero of Mafeking
and also the founder Of the Boy
Scouts movement.
Sir Robert says that the Boy
Scouts of America have the best
organization In the world. He
gives due credit to Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, who Is largely. If not
altogether, responsible for the
propagation of the movement in
this country.
Is YOUR son a Boy Scout? Tf
not, lose no time in getting him
to join a patrol. You owe it to
yourself, you owe 1t to your
boy you owe it to your COUN-
TRY.
We believe that the Boy Scout
movement is in it's infancy. We
hope that 1t is. at any rate. With
such an organization as this to
train the minds and bodies of
u boys, the future of the Amer
lean man is assured. They can't
help making GOOD MEN.
We salute General Baden
Powell! We salute Ernest Thomp-
son Seton! We salute the Boy
Scout!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

40eee ftmples Gan He Made to Dis
appear in a Week. Read How TO Do 1t.
They contain as their main ingredi-
emit the most thorough, quick and eff
fective blood cleanser known. calcium
sulphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good-good that
you can see In the mirror before your
own eyes in a few days after.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
b welcome sight. not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that Stu
arts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt
the best and quickest blood and skin
puri1t- in the world-so we will send
you a free sample as soon as we get
your name and address. Send for 1t
today. AND then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest c~ontented
until you have bought a soc box at
your druggists.
send US your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package. free Address
r. A. stuart Co. 17b stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
SIX YOUNG M ARE
GRADUATED AS NURSES

Six nurses were graduated from the
Training School for Nurses of the
Homeopathic Hospital OF Essex
County at the exercises last night in
the Roseville Auditorium. The affair
was in charge Of Miss Leone Cross
man. superintendent of the hospital.
The address was by Rev. Daniel H.
Glare, pastor Of the Hawthorne Bap-
fist Church. Others to take part in the
exercises were DIR. G. Herbert Rich
ards, Charles A. Groves, George e.
Clauder and Rev. Arolph Roeder.
The graduates were the Misses
Louise Howkins, Hazel j. LAM
moreaux, Eleanor W. Mecklem, Flora
M. Neal, Katherine q. Schoonmaker
and Emile T. H Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
M'ANHNY SPEAKS IN JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.-President
george NcAneny, of Manhattan Dor
ough. was the principal speaker at a
reunion OF the Alumni Association of
NO. 20 school in Danforth avenue to-
n'sht. He Is a graduate OF the school.
Warren, president of the local
school extension committee. was also
a speaker. Several hundred persons
enJoyed The speaking and an excellent
concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
NEW ROCHELLE MAY GET NEW MILLS

NEW vROCHELLE, N. T., Feb. L.
Mayor Waldorf yesterday received let,
tiers from the Hill Silk Manufacturing
Company, of Paterson, N. j.: the Anti
cor Manufacturing Company n the
American Thermos Bottle Company,
asking him to And sites for their
manufacturing plants, which they in
tend to remove near New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Backing Stand

The Perfection shoe
backing stand; fastens to the
wall; strong, compact and
neat; finished in oak; iron foot
rest; regular 1893; spe- O2C
cial, to close. SCG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Black Lining

Ten pieces of black Heath
erbloom taffeta lining; full
SO inches wide; termed sec
onds," on account Of slight seIy-
age imperfections; value 1Er
Csc yard, Friday, 500. 10y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Oil Heaters

Perfection" oil heaters,
odorless and m o k les
black japanned trimmings;
steel oil tank holding 4 quarts:
regular price 2.98 = ~
each: special, Friday. A.fS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Dinner Sets

Thin American porcelain
dinner sets Of So pieces, in
Guiding 2 meat platters; neat
pink floral pattern; embossed
edges; reg. 1898 per = O2
set. Friday .........- AsIO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
EfmbrOiderieS

Manufacturers strip en-
broideries, in 5 to 6M-yard
lengths; edgings and inser-
lions, on cambria, swiss or MAIN
sock; sold by the strip o.
only; while they last. yard ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
BREAKS BOTH HIS LEGS.

'BELvIDERE, Feb. 1~.-Jason Garris,
Tor twenty-five yea a mail clerk on
the Lehigh and Hudson Railroad, Is
an a hospital at Tuxedo. N. Y. with
both legs broken, the result Of an &C.
cident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

Disappear
Wonderful Effect of Calcium Sulphide
Treatment on Every Kind of
Skin Eruption.

Send for Free Trial Package to Prove 1t.
You positively get rid Of your PIN
pies and skin eruptions by taking
Etuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
some cases of skin disease II. a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Draft Screens

Three-fold palel draft
screens, filed with good quail
ity green burlap; mission
frames, leather hinges; S IT. 6 in.
high; reg. 2.es each' J 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Black MeSSaline

About FIVE hundred yards
of beautiful jet black MESA
line, 81 in. wide; rich satin
finish; our regular Toe quality;
on sale special, Friday. E2r
per yard. Wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Ice Skates

Mems and women's hockey
ice skates, full nickel-plated
and buffed; made of hard
cned and welded steel; meme,
a%ll-clamp; women's, with russell
heel straps; regular = 20
800 pair. 10y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Wool Blankets

Full size white lambs wool
blankets; choice of dainty
pink or blue borders; a popu-
lar seller at 600 pair; only one
case Of them; while AS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Outing Flannels

Heavy outing flannel, 81
in. wide; we'll mapped on both
sides; suitable for women's
and c~hildren's wear; checks and
stripes; regular 8Hc yd., II
Friday. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

500 mons negIigee shirts
Of Yorke and other we'll
known makes; some slightly
imperfect; plain or plated
bosoms; 100 and $50 =
values; special, Friday. OOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Linen T0weling
White Muslin

A quantity OF fine, clean
white muslin; SO inches wide;
nice, strong and closely
woven quality; sold regularly for
&c per yard; special, Fri 6c
day, MISUNDERSTANDING. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Dress bingham

10 to 20-yard lengths Of
dress gingkams. u in. wide;
stripes, checks, plaids and
solid colors: also 32-in. cling
ham; worth 12Hc II bought
from the piece; FRI QN.c
day .................. O1SN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Framed Pictures

Harrison Fisher and Chris
ty pictures in colors, framed
in neat one-inch black
francs, neatly mounted; popu-
lar subjects; regular 10
csc each; Friday, only /YC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

bfoken lines; regular = IN
s2.5o, SO and $3.50 e Z.UU
pair; special. $3.50. lew
Children's shoes - lot of
misses and children's shoes OF
patent colt, gunmetal calf on
and vici kid; were s1.25 to HyC
$1.76 pair; special. ....... ~
Women's Slippers-Comfy Slip
pers and tuliets; made OF good
felt in all c~olors; regu- 5r
larly SLIPS and s1,s9; per /5C
WoInen's Comfort Shoes-Lace
comfort shoes, Goodyear welted
so1es; also vici kid juliets
with cushion innersoles: RI
regular 50 and $3.50; LOU
WOmen's Storm Huhbers-
These rubbers are made to fit
shoes with Cuban heels;
all sizes; regular coo per 4..HC
pair; special price....... ~
Girls shoes - Button shoes,
made Of tan kid and patent colt;
sizes in the lot up to 2: m
were $3.50 and SLIGO per .UU
pair; special at......... VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Turkish Towels

White initial Turkish tow
els, with red borders and let
ter woven on the ends; good
size and made OF nice quality
Terry; regular 15c 10M-
each; Friday, only. lAT<C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-17
FUNERAL OF VICTIM Of
ASSASSIN LARGELY ATTENDED,
Body Laid to Resi- in Summit
View With Impressive Ceremonies
STORY Of Police
VINO mnrdcred Ilrank Merrlek

WI" i'u' i'e ''iN
TMJ question is stu, unal'S" efeD @
ana deiay n reaching definite c'e"S
IS causing much conlAeh~
Tho funeral OF the unknown assas
sins victim took place at so Mon
day afternoon from the late home OF
the deceased at 602 f. Harrison. Rev
w &. Coleman conducted the services
and preached an impressive sermon
The choir sang Jesus Lover Of My
Soul and Nearer Ny God 10 Thee
The pail bearers We're j. . Burke,
II. E. Derwm O. G Bekemeyer Ed
Oyerbay. Frank Olsmith and J.. 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-17
ROOSEVELT
CERTAIN To
Be IN GUTHRIE
POSITIVE PROMISE MADE
THAT BIG BULL MOOSE
WILL COME

state Chairman Alva Mcdonald
telephoned Frank p Beamer sta,e
comm ueeman that Progress We
headquarters al Chicago had o. Ked
the change of route to Guthrie Mr.
Mcdonald viii be in Guthrie this
evening
Colonel Roosevelt Will arrive about
eleven o'clock from Tulsa by ray
Of chandler over the Rock Island
road. He Will then be taken in an
automobile TO convention hall, from
The west steps of which place me-
Will address the people = rate of
one and oue-thlrd fare for round trip
has been made hy an railroads en-
tering Guihrie u is confidently
expected that not less than 25.000
ont OF town people wlll hea- the Col-
onel here next Tuesday He viii 60
from here TO Oklahoma City.