davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Capital Man to Share
In the Zappone Estate

After long and futile search for
other heirs. the Zappone estate. in Italy.
will now be divided among three broth
ers. one Of them. Claude A. Zappone,
living in Washington. A postcard ad-
dressed "Mr. Zappone. U. S. A." which
was sent to nearly every large postoffice
in the country, failed to bring out
other claimants. and was finally deliv-
cred to Mr. Zappone. of this city. The
brothers have come to the concluAss,
that the missing heirs are dead.
THE Zappone estate in Italy" said
Mr.. Zappone last night. comprises
vast tracts OF rich olive and wine lands.
The old castle stands today in as good
condition as when built centuries ago.
Two brothers and myself are the only
surviving heirs. For years We have
carried on a diligent search for MEM
bers of the Zappone branch of our fam
fly, as We have many important affairs
we desire to settle, and we don't care
to have alleged heirs arise In the future
and tie up the valuable estate in petty
lawsuits"
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Carpenters Damage
Action Is Upheld

Associate Justice Robb. OF the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals, today handed
down decision sustaining the judg-
ment Of the lower court In awarding
1900 damages to John ID. Wilson. a
carpenter. in his suit against the
Thompson Stsirett Company Tor in
juries received by a fall from a ladder
while working on a new building on the
Naval Hospital grounds on February
IS, 1910.
The single question presented to the
urrer court was whether there was suf-
ficient evidence adduced at the trial to
submit the case "a the jury. The con-
structiGn company urged at the trial
that the court direct verdict for the
defendant
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
SAENGERBUND HEARS
ITS YOUNG TALENT
Concert by Children Warmly Re.
ceived at Society's
Home.

PIaudits are still ringing today in the
ears of the children musicians who en-
tertained last night at the Young
Talent concert given by the Washing
ton Saengerbund, at its bone. 3l4 c
street northwest Every child that par
ticipated in the concert. which was
made up Of vocal and instrumental num-
bers. came in for his or her Individual
quota OF praise for the manner in which
their respective parts were rendered.
Miss Marion Fouke opened the concert
with a violin solo, with Masters A.
Cliffo. w. w. Kirby, II. Donch, and
Miss Emma Roessch at the plano. A
feature OF the program was the violin
solos Of Miss Ruth Bronson. Other
children who took part were Master
Wilbur stein, Miss Charlotte wolf, Miss
Henrietta Gumprecht, Miss Augusta
Blaun. and Master A. Kaminsky.
The Saengerbund will give its second
musicale on November II.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Drives Out
(;ATARRH
No more Blowing, Snuff
ling or Morning Hawkingto
Dislodge Mucus, VIII . n
You Breathe Germ De-
stroying HYOMEI.

HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-me) 10
guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh
or money back.
Breathe II, destroy the catarrh germs.
and soon hawking and snuffing will
cease.
form in the nose; mucus will not lodge
In the throat; all Inflammation VIII
leave the membrane of the nose ana
throat and your head will feel cleae
and fine.
Breathe It for coughs, colds, and sore
throat; its soothing, healing. antiseptlc
action Is better than all the stomach
dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit which includes inhaler
and bottle OF HYOMEI. $l.0o. Extra
bottle OF HYOMEI, II afterward needed,
80 cts, at Jas. O'Donnell and druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Secular League Hears
Lecture on "ElectrOn"

The Secular League yesterday heard
DR.. James o. Stevenson. of this city,
describe the "electron," the minute
component of the atom. in an address
ut Pythian Temple. He traced the
origin OF life from its highest forms
to its lowest.
He demonstrated that molecules are
composed OF atoms. and atoms of cleo
irons an atom of hydrogen containing
707 electrons, and an atom of mercury
$500 OF them.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
FATE ENTERING
THE CAMPAIGN As
POTENT. FACTOR
Death and Injury Set High
Record in Political
Battle.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-With the close
ob the campaign tonight, old-time poll
ticians were today discussing the wind
up with, feelings almost akin to awe,
and wondering what was yet to come.
Never In the history of the United
States has fate seemed to play such a
part as II has in the contest now end
ing.
Attempted assassination and death
have interfered with the plans Of the
leaders. The party in power goes be-
fore the voters with only single can
didate, the Vice Presidential aspirant
having been removed bN death only last
week.
Removed by Illness.
In addition, many of the Congressiona
aspirants have been kept out OF the
campaign by illness, while n number
have died as the result of the strenuous
battle they have been forced to make.
The two big tragic events, naturally.
have been the attempted murder of
Colonel Roosevelt, the Progressive Pres
idential candidate, and the death OF
Vice President James Schoolcraft Sher-
man. Then. right on the very eve OF
the election, Governor Wilson had al
most as narrow escape as had Colonel
Roosevelt, and today is wearing a big
bald spot and several inches of surgical
plaster over a scalp wound which might
E1sily have been fractured skull. As
tio,osevelt was saved by his speech and
spectacle case, 30 Wilson was saved by
his heavy cap, which broke the force of
the blow when his head struck the top
iron Of his auto with n heavy blow as
the car struck bump in the road.
Final Appeals.
But both candidates are in fine shape
for the wind-up, and while Roosevelt
was to address the voters OF Long
Island this afternoon and evening, Will
son was telling his native Jerseyites how
to mark their ballots tomorrow.
The universal sorrow over the death
of Vice President Sherman has not sub
sided, and his successor. who. 1t Is said.
will undoubtedly be Governor Hadley.
of Missouri. will not be named until a
week after election Is over.
or the Congressional candidates who
have succumbed., two have dropped out
through death during the last week.
They were Congressman Connell of
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Democrat. and
Congressman Utter of Rhode Island.
Republican. In addition, many orators
were forced from the stump by illness
and the campaign managers admitted
today that the casualty list was the
greatest on record.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Actress Enthusiastic
Over Theater Party.

The following telegram came from
New York this morning:
Miss Julia Murdock.
Dramatic Editor washington Times,
Washington, ID. G..
Your article in The Times has de-
lighted me. | have always wanted to
play to poor children who seldom have
the chance to get to the theater, ever
since l began playing dear Little Re-
becca. My managers understood that
your request was merely for a section
OF seats for some OF the crippled chill
dren of Washington, but when you sug-
gcsted that we give a special perform
ance for all the orphans that we could
get into the theater we were delighted.
1t will be a privilege and a pleasure to
aid in making the lives of whole the
ater full OF little unfortunates happier
IL only for a single day. l am looking
forward with the deepest interest to the
special matinee and | hope that II will
be Tremendous success. the kind that
Washington people will lend their aid
to, in accordance with your plans.
EDITH TALIAFERRO."
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
mcfarland Pleads
For Election Interest

civil Service" was the topic Of for
mer Commissioner Henry b. +. Mac
farlsnd at the regular vesIer meeting
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday.
He declared that every man should
take an active interest In civic affairs
as a part Of his dut; as a Christian
and a citizen.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Capital and Labor
Conflict Predicted

A clash between capital and labor
which will result. in a vast industrial
conflict. was predicted by II. Clay
Brockwell. of New York, In an address
at Masonic Temple yesterday under the
auspices of the International Bible Stu
dents' Association.
He said that the breach between the
two elements Of society was irreparable.
and that the present day Ills Of the
body polite could be cured only in a
mighty conflict.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Army Officer Wants
To Help Children.

From the Army and Navy Club came
the following letter. which shows that
before the project OF giving the cripple
children of Washington a theater party
is twenty-four hours old. It Is attracting
widespread interest:
Army and Navy Club.
SUNDAY.
My Dear Miss Murdoch:
"If thereEis anything a Young bache-
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
AGED HYATTSV|LLE
WOMAN IS BURIED.
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Mrs. Caroline M. Moran,
Seventy-fve, Leaves Hus-
band and Six Children.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 4.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Caroline NJ,
Moran who died at her residence a, the
~ - - ,..
corher ot W"e avenue anu Spehoe'
street. were held at IL o'clock today.
Interment was at Glenwood Cemetery,
wasb,nptop Mrs. Moran waa s.penty-
a,,. "a. o,a ora 10 .ur,tyoa h, hor
husoaho' Ihohnas H. mo,ui, a"u SIN
children. Mrs. Hugh II. Latimer' the
Misses Nellie, Cora and Eva Moran, w.
Herman Moran, of the United States
socrot sor,Jce and Howard Moran
- -, sa.',,. -. 80
treasurer OIL 'ne iioN'e oa'ihss pa''h vi
washington.
John @. Sargent, Of Washington, has
purcba sed tbrouph Marion Duckett A.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04

At the rate that letters and kilograms
are pouring into the office of The Times,
1t looks as though the big theater party
for the crippled children OF Washington
was going to be the biggest. grandest
thing that this old town has seen for
many. many days. The Sunday Times
printed Miss Edith Taliaferro's letter to
Miss Murdoch. in which the dainty
little actress who plays Rebecca in Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" asked her
to arrange spec!a, matinee for the
poor little unfortunate crippled children
OF Washington, who never go to the
theater.
In answer to the announcement
printed in The Sunday Times several
kilograms and a large number OF letters
have already been received, and 1t looks
as though every well-known Washing
tonian We're anxious to join with The
Times in making the crippled childrcn'a
theater party great big, wonderful
SUCCESS
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
THE BLOOD DOES 1T ALL.

v.a AE HEtsR H oS Hs592HNS Ts e
$sS% no. % * rT +; s$S s,as$S A%$p 81 s
Ssas sS$ ES s$i$ 5s rs SEFHH
ssflsa HRShs S$ssA STnySr EFS F
% s 4@EMTs N 6R 'e fAssfP G @ f @ To A m
with % 3 R % @ sss5 FSsr&f nj HE'S waH aNEN r MHTaS %
sSs"ss bs1Gs b BAS6ERoGs s 81 % % on 0' " anu ~
Is Te % EE s rs hs s % %
fsd @ Es S M BY % pxE ] M sS esons @
The sruc mtwi in
scETTTFGG % PHASE of @ their All
stITs1 f
Within my FoRTY-FIVE YEARS experience, HUNDREDS of
HOPELESS NVAOS haveby this metz OF beer RESTORED to
HEALTH every AGENCY HAD FAILED. NVALIDS
SHOULD INVESTIGATE 1t may be the of RECOVERING
YOUR HEALTH
TREATMENT AT YOUR HOME IF DESIRED.
BOOKLET REFERENCES, INFORMATION AND
CONSULTATION FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT HOURS, loA TosP M, SUNDAY, II TO
PROF. H. N D. PARKER,
49, 1922 9th St. N w.
COME AND SEE NET WILL DO YOU GOOD.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
the INSTITUTIONS to take the children to
your theater party on November 49,
VERY truly,
SAM GASSENHElMER."
Motor Dealers Respond
By Offering Cars.

Among the automobile dealers who
have responded to the request are -Ciar-
ence Barnard. who has offered n hand
some Stoddard- Dayton limousine car for
Miss Taliaferro's personal use: w. Is.
Barnhardt. one Everett; w. Is. Haber-
sham, one Studebaker; w. e. Long,
Studebaker; X. c. Smith, Overland; G.
r. Cowie, Cole; Elliott Hough, Prem
Ter: Miller Brothers, Ford; Marion
Motor Car Company. Warren Motor
Sales Company; Emerson & Orme. Ap-
person: J. G. Henderson, Woods Flee
tric; Buick Motor Company: A. Locffler
Company, Spccdweil: Henderson Rowe
Auto Company, Pullman: a. l.. Kline.
of the Willard Hotel. taXiCabs, and the
Terminal Taxicab Company.
Others who have donated the use OF
their cars are Irwin s. Rittenhouse.
OF the General Baking Company; DIR.
Watson Moffctt Mr.. MetZcrott. Mr.
GUIDE and CAPTAIN Oyster.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

Loss WILL Be CLOSE TO SlO,OOO.OO
Origin d tho IRE lnkowAhout 100 Head d cae 1ha wee
In the Barn Are Gotten Out.---Sk
Calves Burned

! Ou LAST Fri lay mornIne between a,0O
and l:30 o'clock, the family 81 ]. Sweet
were aroused from lh.ir slurnbera to
discover hat the large stock barn was
aEire. When discovered The Gre had
esiaentally been underway for some
time a. the DANES were coming
through she rnci, and Il was only With
great aifllenliy that The men we're en-.
ahled 10 get The hundred On more head
81 cattle that we're IL she place oui.
This however was accomplished and 81
bat Fix calves were saved.
By much hard work and o. lng 10 lie
fart thMG tha night wAsa comparative
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
COPY or FRANCHISE THAT is 10 BE ASKED FOR Was HANDED
10 CLERK SMYTHE TUESDAY AFTERNOON
WANT TO PUT IN ELECTRIC PLANT
Company Composed 81 Ray Es TO Dyer and Ona Henn Would
Install Modern Plant and Light Our City.
What viii We Do With IN

we were given TO understand thai at
the recent meeting Of the city council
franchise was 70 be presented for the
approval of That body that would allow
three Of Uur young men Of this city the
privilege of Installing and operating an
electric lighting plant IN the city Of Elk
Point. Those most interested if the
franchise are Ray Ellis. Thomas Dyer
and ona HenlyIn and the franchise asked
Tor u 10 be for 25 years. The company
among other things agrees 10 light the
city streets with twenty-five lights for
The sum Of $50 per month and II this 5
put through ii will certainly give US n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

great-more light than we now have and
for much less money
The parties interested propose 70 put
III strictly modern plant ii every way,
ard we think that il Is an enterprise
that should be boosted
Among other things, The company viii
be able % furnish power for the pump
ing or the city water and thus tile old
gas and water pIanl that has been a.
eyesore 10 the people of our city for se
long viii be eliminated.
I4cf als get together on this and make
. big step toward making Elk Point j
live toAvn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
Spicy business Talks

Among the most popular and saiu-
ana features now appearing in any
newspaper are the pungent business
say,,ons of Herbert Kaufman in lAE
f.n,rAno RECORD HERALD THESE
bFst II NJ cles. ptinAed each sunday
Is BIZ. distinctive type, have . nation
ii reuala atlon. They are eagerly reao
u nea. soung and oIa, n every line @
bnsine. !. and ne believe thes are dosDg
more practIcal good kfNn anything e'ss
gof tho hid nov apps afing q prlns'
Mr Kaufmau's way ol sasipg things
i all liz own. Somebody has called ni'
business talks .lnspIred common sense
seasoned with dynamite = Hs hl1s
nan 81 lie head - every sentence
ogtsn Nth siedeehammer 8
ssous lsle and human nature, be know
every pttfAll That spells iailnre' =
knows ths Eghway success, apas os'
Il h4 sspMs huM so speak nes
orla that starts men opton taaat pig
nas beaf5ne heaFss ard shining eye
t4Is ltIeas are i Morssl tonie. Mtl
Fl his itsl Is and Nhiplash netapsaeE
aIs advice IL ALVEY sound. sAne, as'
rooted u lhe susefAl pfiuc1ples
ghA etIon.
II usnia 81 4 natioual blessing
every sonnn man Il The land could
"a ss ~NaH fhe6s magnetic NrAie
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
CURIOUS BITS
Or HISTORY
WHEN LONDoNERs LOVED
DARKNESS.
BY a. W. MACY.

For several hundred years
london sat in darkness on
moonIess nights. From 1916 on,
however, the citizens were
obliged to hang out candles on
dark nights 70 illuminate the
streets. This was enforced BY
act o. parliament h i6ea IL
III 6Ff oTT lamps, made darr
ind offer. which was. that for
proper consideration he would
enuacc fo place light before
every tenth door, on dark nights,
fron sgx d. m. till midnight.
His proposition wac accepted,
and he was given the exclusive
rlcht Is light the streets ~ lI1-
dicated FOR term Of years. sas
the scheme nravokad great
uproar among the people. Some
81 them enthusiastically sp-
nlauded Ii, and hailed tlsmIng
~ lie greatest benefaetor the
city ever had. thousands OF
others fariously denounced him
and his scheme, and demanded
that the contract be cancelled
t4emInc held or. and irs time tne
people became reconclled e
having tho streets lighted Il
17s6 the city government as
sumed tho responsibility.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
CURIOUS BITS
or HISTORY
TIE oRt0lN or ~vANNMm
pooDkE.
a. w MACY.

About the middle ~ the
eighteenth century EnpIsns Mns
exeeedinnly anxious % rsdnes
the power ard prsaslu6 III tiae
French In Canada. nnd Wlfn
this Ia view had m army 6ka.
4Eoned - khn bank az tlss Hue
sen, lIkllo below kse pfeeenk
Upon $3.50 ~ afstasss*. aess@
crsIts came affas 6vl has
rsoflev crew. s'eouss with Icaa
nnata. some MIth abort coats
80 sc.se With nc costs ~ ail.s
Their appearance was so luda-
ercua that British @nv0eon
named shsckhurg composed
aYanl<es DoodIey n deFision e
shc rnW recrulta, end passs0
ooples 81 II sround 90 joks.
But k.ss provlnclala themselves
were mlpktiIy pleased with ste
eono. and seon everyboay y sHe
camp was wIaIekllno Of singing
II. LlsfIs did they think slsat
swenty years from thsn she
strains 81 aYangee peedlsv
would lnepIrs the heroee q
bunker Alll. OF that IN less
than ehlrty years ccrnwzilir
and his army would march into
the American lines 20 the sams
tnne.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
NEW ROAD FROM
EAST To WEST
Good Roads Convention 10 Meet In
Deadwood 10 Discuss Such
q Project

The good roads committee of the
neadwood business club Inns issued call
f0f good roads con ION ~ n1llSs sl e
slaleoates from the commercial CLUBS any
business meas associations oi Nohsh
Dakota anu eastern Wyoming 70 oe k'eia
ii Deadwood on Friday and Sasof0sS'
February and ., ~ which tlme the
Question Of an Automobile highway across
nv state ii south Dakota and into Ny-
cming viii BE discussed and such aoesou
s. fs deemed most likely 10 advance ths
ca,se IF good roads IN the two states -
sturges Weekly Record
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
teddy i cosup plainin@

Colonel Roosevelt complains that
people ard afraid IL 40 81 see him. for
fear 81 being compromised ID matters
|of politics. which goes % prove shat ln
the affairs u kNc nation, and ir great
Gotham human nature paddles its course
liusb ab0nG tl.e same as Az Squash ille
lcassle. uIleke laclionaI jealousy y ne
lmors lii evidence ia the zs hool aees
treses tia III lhe places " VoweF Nhef
presidents and rulers are made apd un
| made III tIle capitol itself there y "
wazs Ills Tar u making calls op ssTtaa'
public mAn fus feaf II being eonu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

Mrs. A. A. Peters and daughter,
Mlss Nellie, entertagneu nAanher "
heir yonne friends Iast eveuine rms
evening was spent In playine eRua-eFs Fsset
and other games alter whleh I've
course luncheon was served
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
SUNDAY SERVICES
RApTIsT CHURCH

PApTIsT CHuRcH
Geo. w. Bird pastor.
pnblie worshlp at 1880 and 7;so wild
nreaching Nv the pastor.
Morning subject cs-'Ine S'ne Aa'sns
Man. !,
Evening texi. Jno. 1872. '' Y iaae !
bava wrltsen. have wrlaten.
Bible School II ll:3o
PRAYER meefipg Ihnrsaay ap s'so
D. u. III.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
THE PROCRESSIvES ARE WIDE AWAKE
Practically all the Work Ta Has Been So Far Has Been Done
BY This Faction Of The Republican Party.
La Toilette Has Been Working in Ohio
Is aeclal TO The tolsRrGk j

Washington, u o.. Ian J, 1912.
The Democratic hose Of representa-
tives IL not gong 10 start tariff lcgisla
tas Il with schedule * saae 0ss>aea -
WAYS and means committees, announces
"a entirely different schedule. that puts
/ wool along after revision OF tne iron
aud steel schedule, and chemicals any
sugar. The Democrats 10 taking Up
thesa measures SO hurriedly, are n0
i aoubt irving 10 fores al The tariff board
and enact some of their laws that VIII
..put the president ii hole'--a popular
diversion Instituted last summer wien
M Taft climbed ONT of The holes,
and plugged them up with vetoes. Mr..
Underwood is Lie real power q sne
House. and ii will be remembered talked
hack 10 William Jennings Bryan like 2
\ Dntch nncle few months ago. his
man IS to Try and riddla the report q
The tariif board an WOOL before the re
vision i attempted and 70 show by com
narision. II possible, that the house o'i
81 the spccial session WAS really NOR
Iscientillc than one that can be prepares
lbv aid 81 the tariff board data Y =
part of the attempt to make DeInocrasl
- campaign material. and 50 diseredtt NJ
mlnistration efforts. and The tariff boar
i IL be made the goat, i possible, 20
witbstanding their splendid work 4
scsentlfIc tariff revision. oh, but thel
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
METHODIST CHURCH
H III Rec. pastor

1920 preaching Exposlsofy sermon
ffo:n NE second chapter 81 James.
41.as SUNDAY school II not . nem-
ber Iii some other school, enrne loan up.
We have Mems class
$40 Epworah II ague. Come S
raft il onF Bible Contest
1880 Preaching Ar Eyangs 'assa'
sermon.
$50 Thursday evenlh 3 s s.
meeting w are STUDYING sne hs's Z
Christ.
You ano Invited
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

Poor old Ohio, llle home of presidents
is having 4 hard lime oft. besides be-
ing The Taft home state. II also has Gov.
lernor Harmon % push as presidential
candidale and nj though these two
burdens were bot enough there are the
difficulties Of the Gartieidites and about
iii lie other ties going The Buckeye
lites have also listened 70 Senator Ila
Follelle, who has invaded the state and
added ID ille Joy aud confusion 81 psliti
cal knowledge Ohio seems 70 be sh'
storm centre 81 lhe political cyclone. ans
This rush Of politicians e Il msst indl
cate that all elsssesoI party leaders aE
eager 10 be % hand. when the rainbo'
comes np. ia hopes thai the Pot ot gol
may be theirs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04


The average visitor ID Washington
goes hunting for sights and celebrities
and usually finds plenty Of both, for the
capitol abounds with iine things % see
aud gentlemen Of national prominence.
Of course the president Is inaccessible %
most people much 70 their disappSini.
ment, but d Washington photographer
found i way 10 partially fill the gap By
making pictures az reasonable price
wherein anyone who wishes might ap-
pear IN tie act Of shaking hands with
ihe uatlon's leading citizen The trick
photographs we're fine, too. and no one
could tell but what they were genuine
But with the popularity ef The pholos
/ graphs came publicity % the enterprise
and news III lhe industry reached the
White House i few days ago, with the
result that Mr.. Taft requested That this
indiscriusnase use of his picture be dis
continued therefore future visitors 4
The capitol win BE deprived of IN
pleasure OF sending these Indications 9
ltheir own greatness 10 their friends.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

sccpyrixht, lsss. III Jpseph p pewiss.l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

,copvriehs. 1911, BY Joseph =. BOwles)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

'cofap8iltg these statistics At the census
bureau mas just appeared and shows
tllat gllItfhg and publishing il no mean
s sfsslsg II II TgJst ststP AaAisAl nrlAtina
$s0l 15. 600 were used; S5Ss0a2 persons
were engaged 10 the Industry during
that year.