davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
William q. Mckinley.

William b. cKinley. congressman
from Illinois, has in charge the d.
rection of the presidentia, campaign
OF President Taft and de- manager
has jumped into the nmelight. ma
tionally, / has for many years
been prominent in his state politics
and In II circles. but 1t re-
manned for the 1912 campaign to
bring him O the forefront as a great
political leader. Next September he
viii Gel rate his fifty-stxth birth
Dc :. lie was born In Petersburg.
Ill. and has resided IN that state
prache Lily all his life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

A Lesson in Acknowledgment Ito SOL
der reporting siclx)-What's the matter
with you? Tommy-Pain in my abdomen.
Sorporal-AbdomenI Abdomen, indeed !
You don't ave no abdomen: YOU ave a
stomick- It's only officers what as alb
dOmens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Time to SOW Kentucky blue -ass and
white clover. We have rev stock.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
To See If Angry Rats Form Toxin.

Lawrence, Kan. April 19.-E. r.
Weidlein. who holds a physiological
fellowship in the university here is
making experiments to see If rats
form a toxin when they are angry.
Blood from an angry rat is injected
made angry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
ENTICED WOMEN TO SHAME.
'"Wife'' and Cousins We're Victims OF
Schemes of Gibbs.

Parsons, Kan, April acclaimed
to have used his wife's pass for the
purpose of enticing young women from
Kansas City and Oklahoma City to
Parsons for immoral purposes, T. G.
Gibbs, a brakeman employed by the
NJ, K. & T. in this city was arrested
here on a state warrant. In bringing
the young women from the various
cities to Parsons, Gibbs is said to
have passed them off as his wife or
as cousins of his living at Fort Scott.
Within the past two months it Is
claimed that he has enticed eight
young women to this city on the pre-
tense of employing mattresses. After
having been tried on the state charge
the NJ, K. & T. railroad will prosecute
him for violation of the pass law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
The CozY Homo

The COzy Home
is the clean home. Acme Quality
Paints and Finishes clean and cozify.
Acme Quality Paint store.
62S Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Lawrence, Kan, April 19.-At
meeting of the local commercial club
it was voted to work for a white way,
similar to the one in Topeka.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
BOLTER MEETS BRYAN. RUMOR
fers Secretly With Nebraskan Dur ing Democratic Convention.

Baltimore, June 27.-Francis J. Heney of California, one of Col The odore Roosevelt's fighting lieutenants in the Republican national conven. ton, and Charles F. Crane of Chicago, who helped to finance the Roosevelt campaign for the, Republican nomina- ton, were in consultation here with William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska fer three-quarters of an hour
 Heney and Crane reached Bryans apartments by a private elevator, and were gone again before their visit be came generally known. No one could be found who would discuss the incl dent.
 E. l.. Garrison of Connecticut pre- sented to Bryan the platform pre- rared by Senator La Toilette, which was turned down by the Republican convention. Garrison asked Bryan to l,nd his influence to have the best blanks of this platform incorporated in the Democratic declaration, espe cially the monetary scheme.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
BARNES GIVES BIG OVATION
Chairman of New York State Repub- lican Committee Enthusiastically
 Received at His Home.

Albany, N Y., June 27.-William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Repub- lican state committee, was given an enthusiastic welcome upon his return from the Republican national conven- ton, at which he played a prominent part in the renomination of President Taft
 He was greeted at the station by several thousand townsmen. including Mayor McEwen, a ciassmate of Presi- dent Taft, and state and city officials. Through streets brilliant with red fire and with bands playing When We Walk, We Always Walk With Billy" the chairman was escorted to his State street home by a parade of Al bany citizens and civic organizations.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
NAGGED BY WIFE 31 YEARS
Compelled Him to Live the Life of a Hermit.

Reno, New, June 27.-Although Waldo Dennis, for many years a school teacher and at present princi- pal of the Manierre school, in Chi cago, declared that he was the sub ject of years of scolding on the part of his wife; that he was compelled to forsakc her bed and live in a separate room for the last Is years; that the nagging commenced immediately af- ter they were married in Chicago, 31 years ago, Judge Thomas F. Moran granted nOnsuit on Dennis applica- ton for a divorce from his wife, FL len w. Dennis, who is also a school teacher, being in charge of the Waller high school.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27

Bryan, the conservative combine start ed a roundup of delegates. To make them stampede" proof was the plan. Knowing Bryan would be the princi- pal issue before the convention, men with sentiments against the Nebraska champion were sought.
 Four hours before the convention assembled on the opening day, Mur- phy, working through the great pow erful financial interests he represents, and with two of the Belmonts sitting in the New York state delegation, was lining up his men. Sullivan and Tag gart were doing the same thing The result was that Bryan was beaten when he began his fight
 Wilson Is 5ryans Pick.
 Bryan has refused to choose pub licly between Champ Clark and Wood. row Wilson. There is no doubt that ho prefers Wilson. The Wilson men asGsrt that he knows now positively Hat fho Clark leaders traded with Murphy and that they were promised support by him.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN STILL HAS LEAD OVER OPPONENTS
 AT BALTIMORE.
WILSON NO GREAT FACTOR
Bryan Not Considered PossibiIlty-- Kern's Attitude Concerning Chair manship Has Made Him
 Many Friends.

11:22.-The resolutions committee ask until s o'clock to complete near ing of contests. Moved that when this session adjourns it do so until 8 o'clock Gov. Folk of Missouri now addressing convention.
 11:44.-At 10:30 this morning Bry- an refused to accept the chairmanship of the committee on resolutions. Kern was elected chairman at 1155. Bryan says he does not think the platform will be progressive, adding: "Why should the resolutions committee slap the controlling element in the face with a progressive platform?' Ollie James was selected by the committee on permanent organization as perma- nent chairman.
 12:25.-Folk eulogizes Bryan-calis him greatest moral teacher of the age. making the argument for the nomi- nation of a progressive Democrat and the adoption of progressive plat form. senator Rayne of Maryland fol lows Folk.
 1:3l.-The rules committee will be ready to report at o'clock. Have amended rule so as to nominate pres ident before adoption of platform. to conform to wishes of Bryan 1:S3.-Senator Gore of Oklahoma is addressing the convention, urging the adoption of a progressive platform No demonstrations of any kind so far today.
 l;5S.-Convention adjourned until o'clock tonight The rules commit tee did not report to the convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
CHINAMAN HANGS HIMSELF
Fourth Tragedy In Month Among New York Tong Leaders in
 Unusual Manner.

New York June 27.-The fourth tragedy in a month among the leaders of the tongs in New York's China town became known when it was an nounced through the police that Lee May, 45 years old, had committed sui eide by hanging himself to rafter in the headquarters of the Hip Sings.
 This is the first Chinese suicide by hanging on record here. As a rule Chinese wishing to end their lives use gas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27

lee, and told her father that she was going to neighbor's house and would return shortly. Instead she walked to the home of Avis Plumlee, 12 miles. She arrived about noon Tuesday and hid until about o'clock before she had an opportunity to shoot Ocia.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27

The defeat of Bryan in the conven- tion was the result of one of the most carefully worked out campaigns ever conceived. After it was demonstrated that the national committee was anti
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
EEa ssaafsSa ssM-

Baltimore, June 27.-Champ Clark is believed to have distinct ad- vantage in the race for the Democratic nomination for President, as the re- suit of William Jennings Bryan's de- feat for temporary chairman of the national convention, and Alton B. Parker, the choice of the national committee, being selected.
 The defeat of the Nebraskan has lessened greatly the chances of Wood row Wilson, who has been regarded as the leading candidate against Clark, because of the New Jersey gov ernor's coalition with the one peer less leader in the chairmanship fight. On the other hand, the speakers re- fusal to ally himself with Bryan has won him the friendship and probably the support of the combination which has a majority control of the conven. tion.
 Believe Bryan Eliminated.
 This combination, which comprises the Tammany-Roger Sullivan-Tom Taggart forces. believes it has elim- mated Bryan as a presidential possi- bility and is thought now to be willing that some man classed as a progress i've shall be nominated for president It takes cognizance, however, of the fact that on the face of the chairman ship ballot it's majority control must be increased more than 150 votes to have nomination control, and these must come from the Bryan camp.
 The logical thing, therefore, is to back candidate whom the Nebraskan will not fight, and although Clark and he were near a break over the chair. manship, it appears probable that the speaker would be less objectionable to him than any other candidate than Wilson-whose chances have faded Neither Harmon, Underwood nor Gay nor would be acceptable to Bryan.
 The belief exists that the Bryan attitude toward the nomination of Clark will depend largely upon how much latitude Bryan shall be given in the preparation of the resolutions, If allowed virtually a free hand in the preparation of the platform upon which Clark shall run it is considered probable he will consent to his nom- nation Otherwise he and his fol- lowing will be uncertain quantities, with prospects of a bitter fight that might result in anything.
 Bryan Beaten at Start.
 The defeat of Bryan in the conven- tion was the result of one of the most carefully worked out campaigns ever conceived After it was demonstrated that the national committee was anti
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
Banker Prisoner ParoIed.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 27.-Oscar F. Cochran of Indianapolis a member of the bankers colony in the federal prison here was released after serv- ing nearly three years of his five-year sentence He was given his freedom under parole.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
Boy Blown to Atoms,

Chicago, June 27,-Albert Lambert, IA years old, of Wabash, Ind, was blown to pieces here. The boy found some dynamite caps which he put in his pocket. While playing with com ranions, he fell on a stone and the caps exploded, most of his body being blown away.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-27
KILLS HUSBANDS ACCUSER
Woman Shoots Cousin, Aged 17, to Prevent Testimony Against
 Her Husband.

Lexington, Ky, June 27.-To pre- vent Ocia Plumlee. 17 years old, tes- tifying against her husband, Mrs. Bet tie Harp, cousin of the girl, killed her a. Boles, Ky. The shooting took place at Avis Plumlee's, an uncle of Ocia and Mrs. Harp.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

1ITH
" the last week. the White House has become the social
of
Sherman
Helen
Virginia Springs visiting Miss Gladys
1ngescotA of
a at ngesc
Mrs yesterday
generous
the charming the sunny South" who will
National Capital attend the
The United Daughters of the Confederacy will be the White
House President Taft
Tomorrow reception by the Southern Relief Society Library
Welcome
entertained Hall by
American
by
of the United Daughters
a WILDE
president and Officers Friday will be
John Barrett the PnAmecan Unon with Southern
OF the District Southern Commercial
Saturday
hail. in Ninth Street
These bright in find of Washinetop
riding the prkPotomac Park and Rock Creek
Is; fact favore of the members of In
addition which follows
Corps army
Paths Some of the bring
Parks, making picturesque
horseback riding
who riding n Merriam
Efn the Misses Miss
Miles, [. ~.
Col
Thompson DR. Raymond Spear T. A. DR. Higgins Dr. Eiaig
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

Miss Marie Yeal<le. after visiting
friends in Frederick. Md, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs James E West and son. Of Nev
York City. are the guests Of Miss Agnes
Miller.
Mr. Adolph Knopp Is now At his home,
In Highland Avenue. after spending sew
eral months in California.
Mrs. Horace H. westcott returned
home Thursday after spending q fort
night in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Evelyn Offutt is the guest Of Mis-,
Mary Lucas. in Charlestown. W. Va.
Mr. Philip Smith. who has been tour
ing Alaska, Is now at his home, in New
ark Street
Miss Lucy Henry entertained the c. T.
ID. Club Saturday afternoon At O'Clock
tea
Mr.. Herbert Schoenfeld. who spent the
summer In New York. returned last Sat-
urday.
Miss Crane. who has been the guest Of
Mrs James Sharp. is now spending some
time with friends in Manassas. Va
Mr.. Schultz has returned from his
travels through the Western States
Mrs. Henderson and her daughter, of
Newburne. n. c.. who are here as dele
gates to the United Daughters of tho
Confederacy convention, are the guests
of Mrs. John H. Bell.
Miss Page, formerly Of Cleveland Park.
Will spend the winter in town az the
guest Of friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
BROOkLAND.

Mr.. David White. Of Medina. y. Y, /,
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel R. Henry.
Miss kennady. of Laurel, Nd, was the
guest OF the Misses Henry for the week.
end.
Mrs. Caroline T. Julien entertained AT
theater party Friday evening in honor
Of Mrs. George Jennings. of Richmond.
Va. Her guests were Mrs. Gaines, the
Misses Gaines, Mrs. Jennings, and Miss
Julien. O..
Mrs. Gaines was hostess az a luncheon
Tuesday. IN honor of Mrs Jennings, of
Richmond. Va. Covers were laid for six.
Mr.. Ralph Keenlee, of Toronto. Cam
ada. Is the guest Of Mrs Emily B. Wood
ward.
Miss Eleanor Clarke. who has been WIS.,
iting Miss Vernat Hetfield. has returned
to her home in Gainesville. Nd.
The Brookland Bridge Club held its
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Gibbs, in Ninth Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
CHEVY CHASE

Miss Pillman. of Alabama, IL visitina
Miss Beatrice Goodwin. in Lenox street.
Mrs. L L. whitford returned FROM
Baltimore Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Weaver entertained the
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the r. W. c. A.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Marioner nave
most delightful talk upon the great
work and progress that IL being done By
the chapter.
Miss Roberta Allen entertained the
members Of All Saints choir Thur,day
evening at her apartment In the Chevy
Chase. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music. and dainty refresh-
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hamilton,
Mr: and Mrs Clarence Dawson. Rev. and
Mrs. Austin. Mrs Allen. Mrs. Clayton,
Mrs. ehealey. Mrs. John Taylor, Miss
Austin, Miss Elizabeth Dessey, Mss
Polkinhom. Miss Isabelle Taylor, Miss
Began. Miss Allen. Mr. William Taylor,
Mr.. Newbold. Mr.. Colliday. and Mr.. John
Weaver.
DIR. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton
have returned from their wedding trip,
and are located with Mrs. Hamilton's
mother, Mrs. Dalton. 1t s7l0 Patterson
Street.
Rev. Mr.. Austin will leave Tomorrow
for visit to his son In New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
LAUREL.

very enjoyable masquerade PARTY
was given by Miss Edna NJ Phelps az
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Phelps. in Montgomery Street.
last Friday evening. The home was at
tractively decorated with autumn leaves,
chrysanthemums witches. bats. cats and
pumpkin heads. lighted by electric lights
and candles. The guests began to arrive
at o'clock. and at $50 the masks were
ordered to be removed. The imps.
witches. and other apparitions that hold
carnival in the woods on Halloween were
represented and then ghosts arrived. The
features of the evening were dancing
singing, and the playing of various
games Several piano selections were
rendered by the Misses Louise and Jo-
sephine Mack. of Washington; Theodore
Ward. Miss Mamie EbSXt. of Baltimore:
Mrs. Harry 8. Phelps. and Miss Lillian
Phelps. and several songs were sung by
the Misses Mack which were greatly en-
Joyed by the guests. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. George Dean. Miss Mamie
Ebert. Miss Dorothy Dean. Mr.. Frank
Riddle, Mr.. Fred Miller. Mr.. Frank Nc
Carly. of Baltimore; Misses Charlotte and
Edna Crawford. Misses Josephine and
Louise Mack. Mr. leonard Pohlman. Mr..
Theodore Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mack. Of Washington: Miss Ernie Spick-
nall. of Hyattsviile; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Phelps. Miss Cecilia Cross Miss
Marguerite Long. Miss Helen Frost.
Misses Grace and Ruth Crowther. Miss
Catherine Beall, Miss Beatrice HasIup,
Miss Elizabeth Timanus. Misses Edna.
Lillian. and Maude Phelps. Mrs. Harry
Phelps. Mr.. Lloyd Await. Mr.. Ernest
Mr. Harold Thies. Mr.. Walter
Haslup. Mr.. B. Biggs. Mr.. Edward Fol-
son, Mr.. Carl Frere. Mr.. Roy Ellis, MIR.
Herman Kaiser, Mr.. William Swafield,
Mr.. Stewart Long. Msssrs. Arthur.
Charles, William. and Harry Phelps, Mr..
Gordon Dean. Mr.. Frank Brady, and
MIR. Bernard Harman.
Mrs. Catherine Overington has been
visiting friends in Baltimore this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams. OF Bal
.imore. We're the guests for the weekend
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
in Washington Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit have had as their
quests during the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lanahan, of Baltimore.
Miss Gertrude Petit visited in Balti-
more during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Stanley have
from a visit to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Photo By Clinedinst.

Falls. n. Y. where they were called by
the death Of Mrs. Alden's mother, Mrs
Fred Hartman.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Dali
| rymple. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
B. Dalrymple. and Mr.. Gerald NJ. John
son will take place next Tuesday even
ing at the Church OF the Covenant at
o'clock, the pastor. Rev. Charles Wood.
omciating. The brides attendants will
include Mrs. Alfred n. Dalrymple, of
Newark. n. j., and Mrs. James II. Wy
CART. OF this city. as matrons Of honor:
MISS Josephine Johnson and Miss Eta
Margaret Walker. bridesmaids, and EIe-
amor Pritchard cs flower girl Mr. Up
ton Edmonston will be best man and
DR.. William West and Mr. Gerald West.
OF New York: Mr.. Walter Dorsey. Mr..
ponald McNeale. and Mr.. Burr John
son VIII ne usfers. A reception will
follow at the Dalrympie home.
> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll. OF Car.
'-oiSen. have sent out the invitations FOR
the celebration OF their silver wedding
anniversary the morning Of Friday. the
18th OF November. at Doughoregan Man.
or. Ellicott City, Md The ceremonies
will be held In the beautiful manor chap
el. the blessing to be given by Cardinal
oiooohs AT H.V . clock, and then will
follow an elaborate luncheon in Dougho-
regan Manor
At the mass. which will open the cere-
monies Of the day, Cardinal Gibbons will
wear robes Of cloth of gold which were
made for him in Paris and brought over
by Mrs. Carroll. as are all the vestments
tn be worn by the priests and acolytes
that day.
The chairs which will be used in the
chapel We're brought from the Madeline
In Paris and are old-fashioned ones, such
as are used in French churches. Each
bears the Carroll arms in color.
Adjoining the chapel a handsome rob-
ing room has been hung with red brocad.
for the use of the Cardinal who, it is ex-
pected. will be the guest for a day or two
OF Mr.. and Mrs Carroll,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Army Medical Corps; Mr. George Oakley Tote
Lawrence Murray Comptroller Of cueaey; Mr. Melvin Hazen

Washington taking being wased
Philadelphia against the turkey ro and similar dances The society
New York barred all such dances there last be
whether the leaders in the National Capital will ~ upon
these dances this If the shade of Darwin could look
behold the dancing would
conclusive proof of his theory of evolution offered by the
their hops and which personfy of
ceors The selfespectg band fowl would disdan
flip and turkey trotns only Thanksgiving The latest
sensational the
1t rather dcult delicate
her the of their dancing But
social that these Mrs Robert
Secretary War heartily pproves present Dances
a
their Mrs Christian Hemmk another of
fown these nwngd dances They perfectly bomnab
Mrs. Hemmi
Pacard been posted the Chevy Chase Club fobddns
White House last Taft
instantly a il
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Eloise Orme will make her debut
at tea to be given December q at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam B. Orme.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hill returned last
week from Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Shrigley is the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lee. Of New York City.
Miss Margaritt Martin. who has been
spending some time In the Middle West,
returned to her home. in Cambridge
Place. last week.
Mrs. j. Thomas King and her daugh-
ter. of Cheyenne Agency. N. Dak., are
guests Of Mrs Kings parents Mr. and
Mrs. Willis J. Fowler. of Hammond
Court.
Mrs. Harrington and her daughter,
Mrs Newt Hall. and children are spend
Ing short time at atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. Sankey. Bacon are here
Tor Few days before. going to Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Haycock are re-
cetvfne consratulations upon the birth Of
. son. Davis lie Grand Haycock.
Mrs. c. T. Glover has with her Mrs.
j. p. Wright and daughter, of Bruns-,
wick. Ga. who are returning from a visit
to New York.
MRS. George W. Salter left last week
Tor her future home, in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lyddane are now
In their new home 205S Hall Place.
Others who have bought homes in that
locality are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w.
schneider and Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
80. = =
Mrs. John Wood spent a few days in
town last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
expect to return about the first Of De-
cember to spend the winter in George
town.
Mrs. Alice 6terne. formerly Of George
town. 10 critically Ill at her apartment,
lSi3 L Street, ~ result Of injuries sus-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Walter Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services for j. d. Walter. son
Of Frank Walter. of 221 Wyoming Ave-
nue., and corporal in the Thirteenth
Cavalry, will be held in Staunton. Va,
Monday. Corporal Walter died in Ell
Paso. Tex. Thursday after a service Of
one year in the army. His father reach
c.l him before he died. He is survived
by his parents. five sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

tainsd by falling from . car llealay
afternoon.
Mss Atkinson returned homo last III
day after spending the summer at kip.
perry Point. Ne.
Mrs Armstrong is visiting in Bald.
more. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett and chiidrsn ars
visiting IN Virsinia-
Mrs. I'll Wormley is visiting her sos
and daughter-in-law at their apartment.
in the Irving.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Miss Mary r. Wilcox has taken an
apartment at the Montana for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Miss Lillian Burnstein. who has beeI
out of the city for Several months, ha
returned to her home. In Thirteenth
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Gait have re-
turned to Washington from an extend
ed trip through the West and South.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Col. and Mrs, Henry F. B1ount vii
have Mra Wells. Of Los Angels2 Cal
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The Washingtonians'' have issued
cards for their November dance. It will
be held at Old Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening, November IA.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Gle 3nforn,al Season.

1ITH during
W. the last week. the White House
of the National Capital The Vice President
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Mr.. and Nfa Francii T. Alden have
returned y washington from Niagara