davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
will pay you to investigate this
new system or drugless heal
ing Adv. Drs. Gamble.
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Sacred Musica! Concert at Il e
Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday, Dec. 8, 1912.
clark, What Music Fills the
Sky" Carrie 3. Adams
Trio of Women's Voices ard
Chorus
Solo Christmas Lullaby 80.
.......... D. B. Wilson
Mrs. Schlsgenhauf
"Bethlehem"- Solo. Wilson
Mrs. Williams and Qnrtet
Violin obligato. B. Miss South
"The Gift" Solo. 8. Behrend
Hazel Haldt man
Recitation "And There Were
Shepherds"
Mr.. Palmer and Chorus
"There came three Kings Solo
Mr.. Peterson, with Male
Quartet and Violin
Violin Solo. .......... Dancla
Miss South
Nv nile Shepherds Watched"
Solo: Mr.. Schlagenhauff.
Euet:: Mrs. Demmon, Mr.. Coe
and Chorus
Recitation "And Suddenly
there was with the Angel"
Miss Ovens and Ladies Quartet
bethlehem" Solo. Armstrong
Mr.. Schlagenhauff
Violin obIigato
virgins Lullaby" Solo,. Wilson
Fern Ovens and Quartet
with''violin obligato
Song of Bethlehem" Solo
Minette
Miss Sudduth
Room in My Heart for Thee"
Wilson
Duet: Miss Owens, Mr.. Peterson
Christ Is Born" Heyser
Chorus of Male Voices
Final Chorus "Hail to the
Lords Anncinted" !, Adams
Personnel of Chorus
Sopranos Mesdames Williams,
Demmon, Palmer, Reed and
Misses Sudduth, Hazel Hal
deman, Vera Haldeman, Fern
Ovens.
Altos Misses Owens, Dutoc,
James and Mesdames Schla-
genhauf and Smith.
asnor-Mr. Coe.
Bass Messrs. Schlagenhauff,
Carter, Peterson, Reed, Palmer.
Prices Children under Is
l0c. Adults zoe.
Concert will start promptly
at 1880.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Mccall
have moved onto the West
Crawford place and will farm
it the coming year. Mrs Nc
Call is a daughter of J. B
Young.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

The Methodist Choir will
give a Musical Christmas con-
cert tomorrow evening at 7:30
at the church Admission, un-
der Is yrs, l0c; adults, zoe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

Mrs. Wan. Morrow, wh has
heen visiting her brother, ] B
Young, returned to her home
in Newman, Ill yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Butternnilk

At all times we can supply
you with fresh buttermilk by
the glass or gallon, also sweet
milk. This milk has been ster
ilized and is guaranteed pure.
d5 Kirlin Cafe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Our Subscription

catalogue for l9l2-'l3, is nov
ready. Contains all the best
offers. Get your orders in ear
.lv and avoid the holiday rush.
We duplicate any responsible
offer. Call for catalogue.
If j, d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Red Cross Stamps

These little stamps with
which each Christmas package
and letter should be sealed, are
for sale by all banks, drug
stores and hotels in the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

For Sale, Riverside Oak soft coal
heating stove in good shape. will sell
cheap See G. N. Everett on 9th St.
do
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Card of Thanks

We take this method of
thanking our many KIND friends
and neighbors who so kindly q :
sisted us during the sickness
and death of our little son, Ny
Rel, and FOR the beautiful floral
offerings, especially the K. l..
of S, and the [. A. of M.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Thurber,
Vivian Thurber.
M. and Mrs. Fred Withrow
are the proud pare nts of a son,
born this morning.
ROLLER sKAlIMG at Neu.
finds hall every afternoon and
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

A full line of Sunshine Sugar
Waters at Gilmore's Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

For Sale Big Arc ligh. that has
formerly been hung over the entrance
to the Palm theatre Will sell cheap if
taken at once. Inquire Guy Mahoney.
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
LOST

Lost-Saturd " night between Val
ley Hotel and Woodbine, sword case
and sword. Case marked with owners
name and address. Anyone finding
please leave at Times Office and receive
reward
do G.. NJ Everett
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Administrators Notice

Notice is Hereby Given to all
Persons interested:
That on the 22nd day of No
vember, A. D., 1912, the under
signed was appointed by the
District Court of Harrison
County, Iowa, administrators of
the estate of Olive Brown,
decease d, late said Coun-
ty. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment
to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same
will present them legally au-
thenticated, to said Court for
allowance.
Dated Nov. ~, 1912.
John |. Rowe,
Administrator.
d5 1919
SO weeks tuition free to one
from each county. Enter any
time. Board and room $500
per week. Catalog free. Hum.
boldt College, Humboldt, la.
wd12
A Snap.
We have 81 acres for sale
within the city limits of Mis-.
souri, Valley Adv.
IF Stout & Schulmeister.
Go to Gilmore's for your
fresh vegetables.
Work Wanted
l am prepared to do most any
kind of work, clean rugs, car
pets, take care of stores or
banks or in fact any kind of
work. If you need a man drop
me q card and | will call.
Jonn Dollar,
If 42O 4th st.
Ferndell Mince Meat in bulk
ar Cilnora's Grocery
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Want Ads
FOR SALE

For Sale { Send &c for sample doz.
en- ofholidsy postal cards assorted.
two alike Ordc han Tel promptly
Cards will be sent out by se:urn mai
c. M. b. Postal ard Co.
44aa1 Racire Ave.
d. Chicago. Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

For Sale Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
Telephone No. 4O4 H
If w W. Reser.
For Sale Cheap A good b ack suit.
size b Practically new. Inquire at
Times flee. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Go to Gilmore's for your
fresh vegetables.
Work Wanted

Ferndell Mince Meat in bulk
at Gilmore's Grocery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
SENT TO ASYLUM
Former Inmate Of yifEinia lnstituttOn
In Trouble Again.

Former Inmate Of yiFGinia lnstituttOn
In Trouble Again.
Baltimore, Md. October 25.-Harry
Mitchell, forty years oSd, was arrested
here to-day on a charge OF sending
threatening letters through the mails:
Last week Thomas a. Edison received
a letter from Mitchell threatening TO
kill him unless he sent money by re-
turn mail The Baltimore police were
notified and Mitchell was traced = o
cheap lodging house. When examined
by physicians he was declared TO be
suffering from a dangerous form Of
insanity and was committed to an
asylum.
In their investigation the police
learned that a man named Harry
Mitchell, said to have been frcm Eir-
ginia, had been arrested in 1899 by
the Washington authorities, tried and
found guilty OF Threatening 20 assas-
sinate President Mckinley. He was
found to be insane and was confined In
the Virginia State Hospital for the
Insane at stanton. Va. until the fail
of 1911. Specialists then stated that
the man had regained his normal mind
and was no longer to be regarded as
dangerous to the community, and he
was accordingly released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
TOLD THEM TO SHOOT



Lake Charles, La. October at. y:
Harrell. a detective. while on the stsna
this afternoon in the Grabow LABOR
riot case. testified that President \; "a
Emerson, of the Brotherhood OF lin
Der Workers. one OF the nine union
men on trial, said when the two arm
ed men Joined the timber workers on
the march from Deridder to Graoow
the day Of the battle. and refused 70
give up their guns: Well. I've cleared
myself: go ahead and shoot the -
- IL you want"
Relative to the riot. HarreH sara
that either Uriah Martin or l.. T. John !.
son. who were IN the union crowo
about Emerson. fred the flrst snot.
Several hours were lost in the ses-
sion to-day on account Of the tenn
porary illness of Juror Duffey Holland.
The State gained a point TO-DAY
through Judge Overton's broadening OF
his ruling with regard to the admls-
sibility OF evidence to show conspir-
acy. and the defense failed on cross
examination TO shake the testimony
of Mabry. the detective timber worker,
who testified yesterday that violence
had been advised in the councils OF the
brotherhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
MRS. LiNDL0FF ON TRIAL


Chicago, october 25.-Testimony that
Arthur Lindlon died with symptoms
resembling poisoning was given TO-DAY
by two physicians In the trial OF Mrs.
Louise Lindlon. charged with murder
ing her son, whose life was insured
for $4,000. Dr. A. s. Warner ana Dr. j..
L. miller told Of making a diagnosis
of poisoning in the boys case. Or.
Miller said that he had advised Mrs.
Lindloff to have Arthur moved to a
Would Arthur have had a fa'r
chance Of recovery II he had been
taken to a hospitaiT DR.. Miller was
asked.
II think he might have gotten wen
II no more poison had been admins
tered" was the reply.
The defense met Its hrst deteat
when the court ruled that Prosecuting
Attorney G. F. Smith might be allowed
to refer in his opening statement 10
the deaths Of julius Graunke. Frieda
Graunke. William Lindloff and Alma
Lindloff. other members OF the family
alleged by the prosecution TO nave
met with mysterious death.
Il attended William. Arthur and Al.
ma Lindloff in their last illnesses,
said DR.. Warner. Their symptoms
were about the same DR.. Miller ana
agreed that Arthur was being pois-
oned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Wilson Confirms State
ment Made by
Bryan.
IT IS NOT DONE
AT HIS REQUEST
Dodge and Mccormick Act
Without Consulting Candidate,
and $12,soo Contribution Is
Withdrawn, Thus Leaving
Him Free From Any
Possible Criticism.

Princeton, y. j.. October 25.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson tonight in ex-
planning a speech by William Jennings
Bryan in Michigan to-day with refer
ence to a pre-convention contribution
OF $12,500 by Cyrus H. Mccormick. de-
ciared that this money had been re-
turned to Mr. Mccormick by Cleve-
land p Dodge. The Governor said he
had not been consulted in the trans
action. and that it took place within
the last ten days. When informed
about Mr.. Bryan he dictated the fol-
lowing statement:
Governor Wilson tonight confirmed
Mr.. Bryan's statement reported from
Oxford, Mich. that the $4,000 contri-
buted by lis classmate. Mr.. Cyrus H.
Mccormick, to his pre-convention CAM
paign fund had been refunded. He
said, however. Mr.. Bryan must have
been in part misquoted. The money
was returned. but not at my request.
1t was done upon the initiative Of Mr..
Dodge and Mr.. Mccormick themselves.
1t was Characteristic of them. They
have illustrated again what they il
Illustrated So often while they were
trustees OF the university. during my
presidency here. They have always
tried to act in such a way as to help
me and yet leave me free"
Governor Wilson said he did not
know Of Mr.. McCormick's contribution
to his pre-convention fund until after
he had been named. Mr.. Mccormick.
he added. had not contributed to his
campaign fund after the convention.
The Governor said Mt. AcCormick'i
contribution was made as one of Z
Rroup of Princeton friends" from
whom Mr.. Dodge obtained support To-
the Wilson randidacy. The money
was given to Mr.. McCombs. Governor
wilson's manager. in q lump sum By
Mr. Dodge, who did not designate th<
individual contributions. The Cover
nor added that Mr.. Dodge was not tx
treasurer OF his pre-1onvention cam
paign. but merely . cdntributos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
His Life Will Be Pro-
tected During Remain
der of Campaign.
CRANK LETTERS
ARE RECEIVED
Threats Made Against Ex-Presi-
dent, and Stranger Attempts to
Make Way Into His Home.
He Will BE Able to Deliver
Speech in Madison
Square.

oyster Bay, y. Y, October 25--On
account Of number OF threatening
letters received by Colonel Rooseveit
and the presence in oyster Bay OF
stranger who attempted to-day TO
make his way to the Coioneis house
steps were taken tonight to guard the
life of the ex-President. A tentative
decision was reached to engage one
or two men to protect Colonel Roose-
Welt during the remainder OF the cam
paisn and for time thereafter II the
d, .oIonel has not recovered sufficiently
by election gay to be able 10 deieho
himself.
Colonel Roosevelt's CONDITION. con-
tinued to improve to-day. and his
physicians said he would be aole 10
speak at the Madison Square Garden
meeting in New York on Wednesday
night, il no unforeseen complications
arise. But, they said that he would De
unable to do any further campo gning.
The man who attempted to see Col
onel Roosevelt arrived In oyster Bay
this afternoon and set out on loot ior
Sasamore Hill. He was met al the
door by the Coloners secretary. ana
insisted that he must see the ex-Presi-
dent. although told that no visitors
were being received. He was tail
well-dressed man, with a flowing black
moustache and q sombrero. which gave
him the appearance of Westerner
He would give no reason for asking
to see the Colonel but persisted IN
his demands until he was cut on
sharply and told to leave Sycamore
Hin. He then asked to see Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The Colonel's secretary finally per-
suaded him that II was useless ana ne
went away. There was nothing ABOUT
the mans manner to suggest that ne
would attempt violence. ana ne was
described 10y those who saw MIN ~
being apparently harmless. ,,
The stranger returned to the village
and wrote q long. rambling letter to
Colonel Roosevelt. Then he disap-
reared and no trace of him could De
found in oyster Bay tonight, and II
was not known whether he had leht.
The recent attempt on Colonel Roose-
velt's life was said by DIR. George w.
caller, OF oyster Bay. one OF the =.
oners physicians. 10 have stirred UP
cranks. and to be responsible Tor the
letters which Colonel Roosevelt has re-
ceiyed since his return to oyster Bay.
The Coloners physicians wish to have
him get out OF doors as soon as pos
sible. beliesing that he will be bene-
hted greatly oy ooiHS so' oo' .~'
unwilling to risk the chance OF another
attack.
To Frank Tyree. the United states
marshal in West Virginia, the guard
inx of Colonel Roosevelt will be en-
trusted, il his services can be secured
Mr.. Tyree is an old secret service man,
who was a member of President
Rooseve!rs personal guard. II he IS
unable to come to Oyster Bay pri-
yate detective probably will be en-
gagged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
MORE FOR EDUCATION
Half.MfllSon Dollars ADpropFiated for
Colleges In South.

New York. October :s:-More than
$500, 900 was appropriated BY the Gen
eraI Education Board. founded BY
John D. Rockefeller, to-day toward the
financial aid Of colleges in Central ana
southern States. and. for the first time.
toward agricultural demonstration
work on farms in Northern States.
OF Ss45, 900 voted TO educational fnsti-
tutions. the largest single sum goes TO
Baker University Of Baldwin, Kan.
which will receive $125.0o0. The Uni
yersity OF Denver. at Denver. Col; ana
each receives 500. 600: Central College.
at Fayette. Mo-. $4,000: Lawrence
College. of Appleton. Wis. $4,000: and
PENIS School. IF st. Helena. s. c.
$1,000
Within the last few years the board
has appropriated $S5s,700 for carrying
out agricultural demonstration work
in Southern States, and to-day 1t voted
to extend this work t. Maine and New
York State. appropriatfng total OF
$4,000 for this work. The General Edu-
cation Board was incorporated ten
years ago and was endowed by John
D. Rockefeller for the promotion OF
general educational ende9vors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
List of Campaign Con-
tributions Filed by
Treasurer Wells.
JUDGE j. W. GERARD
IS LARGEST GIVER
New York Jurist Donates $4,000
to Wilson's Cause-Candidate
Himself Gives $500, While
Total Number of Contrib
utors Is s3,3o3-How
Money Was Expended.

Washington. October 25.-Contribu-
tions to the presidential campaiS n
fund Of the Democratic party this year
totaled So 1854. according to the sworn
statement of Treasurer Rolia 4.
Wells, Of st. Louis. filed with the cher
clerk Of the House of Representatives,
to-day Expenditures aggregated $780,
sls.2l. including 100000 sent to chi
cago from the headquarters At Ne"
York, and there are outstanding obli-
cations OF $55.1f9.
The Republican statement OF contri-
buttons will be filed tomorrow. the
last day under the law.
The Progressive party fled its STATE
ment yesterday. showing contributions
Of s304.244, expenditure OF $292.341 ana
outstanding obligations amounting 70
s41.s4L
All told. 53,3n3 contributions were
received by Mr. Wells. and OF these So
FAC were for amounts Of 500 or less.
Governor Wilson. the nominee. gave
$500.
Herman Ridder. Of New York. as
treasurer Of the national committee.
turned owe. 32s.S25. as the surplus OF
the Baltimore convention.
Judge J. W. Gerard. of New York.
was the largest individual contributor.
With $4,000.
Charles R. Crane. OF Chicago. ana
Jacob H. Schin. Of New York. each
contributed $4,000. in two payments OF
$4,000 each. Samuel Untermeyer. OF
New York. gave $4,000. as did Fred
erick c. Penield. of Germantown. Pa.
and Henry Goldman and Henry Nor
xanthau, OF New York. Among those
who contributed 5000 were Cleveland
H. Dodge, Of New York; Rolla c. Wells
of st. Louis. treasurer OF the COM
mittee: Thomas B. Lockwood. Of Buf-
falo; Hugh Wallace. of Tacoma WASH
ington: Charles r. Smith. OF Aenasha
Wis: c. A. Spreckles. Of New York: ]
c. C. Mayo. Of Paintsville. KY: Senator
Watson, Of West Virginia: Roger c
Sullivan, of Chicago: Nathan Straus' 0!
New York. and former Senator Clark
Of Montana
Other contributions were from Davio
NJ. Hyman. of New York, $4,000; MIS- n.
Mccormick Blaine. $1,000: Senator
OGorman, of New York. $1,000: VIII
liam Church Osborne, OF Nsw York. 49,
900. Herman A. Metz. Of New York. H.
600. MAYOR Carter Harrison. Chicago
saeo. and DR.. J. B. Murphy. OF Chicago
who recently attended Colonel Iheo-
do-e Roosevelt In that city. 800
The statement shows that the cniei
items Of expenditures were for print
ing. postage. newspaper advertisement.
salaries and travelling expenses OF
sneakers and the presidential nominee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
"AxE-W0MAN" CONVICTED
She Had Confessed to NsrderinE Nine
teen People.

Lafayette. La. October 2s.-Clemen-
tine Bernabet, the negro "axe-woman'
and follower of the Church OF Sacrifice.
whose murders. according to her con-
fession. number nineteen to-day was
found guilty Of murder and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
State Penitentiary. The negroes OF
the community. who had feared her
both because of the crimes she had
committed and for the evil eye" they
believed she possessed, had threaten
ed to form a lynching party should
she be acquitted.
The Bernabet womans trial began
yesterday. on one charge. that Of hav-
ing killed the wife Of Norbert Ran
dali All of her victims were ne
groes.
A year ago Clementine's father,
Raymond Bernabet. and her brother.
Zepherin. were convicted for murders
that the "aXe-woman" later confessed
to having committed herself What
disposition Will now be made Of their
cases has not been determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
EXPELLED FROM MEXICO


YewDoPev ~ SOD Age0e - Ooos -
eOese6 a~vWss O~rees.
Laredo. Texas. October ss-Harry
~ Dunn. an American Newspaper cor
respondent, and C. z r. Caracrissi .
Opcret agent Of Felix Diax. arrived
Sere to-day under charge OF four Nexi.
0sa secret agents. having been ex.
PEELED from MEXICO IN sccor0anee win
article 81, WAsch Affects so-cafIee per
1scjoua SoreieGers- Both men said
SA<y were arrested IN Mexico CITY
CaSoerissi 70 q native % v'Sg'nsa ana
q e4tsxen of New Mexico Casacristi
OyIeees that Q lengthy report Of con-
Onions relating 90 the revoSueson Wes
SsoJen from his hotel IN Mexico CITY.
O8A that he vas roteed % Sf.2ee snd
his perscnal effects
Caraerists says that the report was
- have been gwen - United states
SENATOR a n ra,l % View Mexico. .
ReWher % the Senate c0mmstsee IA
VUDsSeasiUg the caves % NexIcoa -
eelllSao He hao ssOuusscsssd via
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
ACT OF VENGEANCE



Bridgeport, Conn. October 25.-Def-
Unite evidence has been secured by the
police, Detective Captain George P. Ar
mold said to-day. that the murder OF
Jennie Cavaglieri. a young Italian wo-
man, near Stratford. after she had
been taken there by five men OF her
nationality in an automobile from this
city, was an act Of vengeance executed
upon her for having betrayed secrets
Of white slave trafickers. Captain
Arnold says that the evidence shows
that the manner of the womans death
was decided at q conference between
the five men implicated held in the
Italian quarter Of the city Sunday
night.
Investigation Of the case, Captain
Arnold declares. has so far failed to
reveal the true identity of the woman.
although she has been given several
names since the crime was committed
There is every indication, however, he
says, that she was closely connected
with white slave" traf1c in New York.
New Haven. Conn, and Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

SEARCH IS FRUITLESS

P~~,e Fesvs - F1oS CsessDs VIE FSse0
- O0eep 0O1 Wosx1e1
sharp AMI his posse Of zoo deputies re-
turned TO Bingham tonight after .
fruisIess search for the gang Of thirty
Cre.ans who 6reo on Q deputy Oner1n
and a number OF workmen to-day.
wounding ave men. one pTooaoiy IA
tally.
After the Crcsans had sired 500 shots
thew aSandoued their position over
looking the mines and fed to the hills.
Sheriff sharp soon started tn pursuit.
but was unable 20 md Any trace OF the
fug;sives.
The riot in which the men wece
wounded occurred when Deputy Shert0
TldweT was e0c,rting Q 1umeer 81
miners TO work Tidwel1 vas SHOT IN
the breast and right wrist and eerf-
ously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
WHITE HOUSE GETS BATH
FireneD Clean Executive Mansion FOL
Taft HOnec0minG.

Taft HOnec0minE.
Washington, October 25.-For the
first time since the last administrator
Of President Cleveland the White
House had q bath yesterday. which
was administered by the Washington
Fire Department, as an evidence OF
Democratic economy. The White House
owes it's name to the fact that it Is
kept a spOtless white and has coat or
paint almost every year before the
President returns from his summer res
idence.
During the last Cleveland administra-
ton a Democratic Congress conceived
the idea that 1t could economize by
giving the building q thorough washing
instead Of a coat of paint The same
attempt at economy was repeated by
the Democratic House this year, which
failed to appropriate for the annual
''primping." Instead the Washington
Fire Department was requested to give
the building bath to wash OF the
accumulated dust Of the summer and
prepare IT for the homecoming of the
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

Colvmbsa. 3 c. October .sy-&S.ss
conferencsS lassiaG al The morning -
tween the strikers. representatives. %
she company and voluntary me6sas0re,
g Wa announces this sfsefno00 ehse
the strike Of the local Wotcrmen ana
ccnductors had been ssestse e14 eass
ears would resume operation so-mor-
row morrinG.
The company. 70 was announced
agreed 20 recognise the local vuion.
TIE co@pany ho1 refuses 90 osea .
oUusroca with see AMo1G10aeee 49,
CoDoeno00 - 0eys1DA