davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06
Bureau of Vital Statistics.

The law requiring the registra-
ton of all births and deaths in
the State of Mississippi. which
was put. into operation Noyem-
Der 1st.. is. meeting with great
success. judging from the cor.
respondence received by the
State Board of Health from the
various registrars. While the
first reports by the local regis
trars will not be made until the
10th of December, yet a@great
number of them have been cor
responding with the Bureau rela-
tive to the work.
This law is one of the most i'm;
portant that has been passed by
this state in recent years, and is
of national interest, as is shown
by a letter which has been sent
to the physicians of this state by
DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur, Chief
Statistican, Division of Vital
Statistics, Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D. c.. which is as
follows:
Dear Doctor
In the proclamation of Cover
nor Brewer setting aside Novem-
Der 20, 1912. as Health Day, he
says: pa
"A knowledge of the causes
of tuberculosis and other CON-
municable diseases will do much
to lessen the devastation of such
maladies." -
Next to the knowledge of the
cause of diseases comes the
knowledge of the extent of their
prevalence in the community.
Such knowledge can only be OBJ
tanned by an efficient system of
vital statistics. 1t is universally
recognized that modern sanitary
science is absolutely dependent
upon complete and correct vital
statistics - derived from the
registration of all biths and
deaths. in order to measure its
results and to know how best to
direct its efforts.
Mississippi is the first State in
the far South to adopt a thorough
law providing for the complete
registration of both births and
deaths throughout the entire
State. The system has been
splendidly organized under the
law and went into effect on
November LIST. If it is properly
supported by the public, as |
sincerely trust that it will be,
November, 1912, will be the
greatest Health Month, not only
for the State, but for the entire
South and the Nation, in all our
history. For it will mean the
demonstration that reliable vital
statistics, the fundamental basis
of modern sanitation, can be col
lected for the entire country.
| inclose a little booklet, mark
ed on pp.18-19, in which the ex-
tension of the Registration Area
and the essential principles of an
effective law are presented With
the latter the Mississippi regula-
tons fully agree, and the sue
cess is certain if they are carried
out. Occasional difficulties or
hardships may arise at first, as
with all new laws. but | wish
especially to urge that the medi-
cal profession, who can appre-
ciate the great benefits of such
registration, help to support the
law and, By strict compliance
with its provisions, and making
it fully effective with as little
friction as possible.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

We have the largest and most com
plete stock of Mowers, Rakes. Hay
Presses, Riding and Walking CultlYa-
tors ever shipped to Tupelo. See us
before buying.-Asa w. Allen Go. tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

We want your Chickens and Eggs
and all kinds of farm produce. See US
before selling. Asa w. Allen Co. tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-06

DR.. BUTLER has
been educated And
graduated from the best
~ephthalnic clinics and
colleges in North
America.
PRESIDENT British
American Association
and member Ameriesn
Association for the con-
seryation of vision.
AUTHOR Of "The
Eye; its Optical Errors
and H o Corrected
without surgery or
Drugs"
CONSULTATION
and advice free and in
vited.
NOCASEtaken with
out personal examina-
ton, consultation or
interview.
Consultation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

rift hat fir bic WlittelflafTtn Guropos
eintn febr groben NadltEeiI NIT iid ees
bradt, er bat aIles pertb<uert. 9Dobin
man aud tomint. nnh paris ODER mad
ct. WoriB. nah gOurHemouib ODER
nod Redpel, iibsral lsbsn Mirttx,
Berefiibrsr. Nnti1uit1tenbdnbIer ,3ims
merpermietber unb alle, Die pom Meiies
pertshr Iehen, ibrs preife tn bic 50be
un5 ertIdren, Dub Der amerilnniihe
Jonriit ia dlles 5ahIt Tie ailoeru
nliiiicn oaitn initthnn, oh iie ipollcn
o0er nid)t. ,seOeniaas hrnld,eii ale
pTuholoDiihcn5 fuoien iihcr Die ircin.
0cn gnhegGltc Die enoIoitoer nid)t
nh5itbniteil itlrc Seebn0cr eiu bisfen
nrtcrljdlteu6cr Sn lcitnlten als lie
iiIl0, ocnn in oieier geBicbuna ialiel
oiefe 1ilberor0entlid) nieI sm piiniden
ilbria O. hangf nns nit eiHer gan.
jeu Yfenae Iingc SliIannen, Die ebet
inn bcionncren cnaIiidl iino, nno bic
lid nidjt 10 leidlt lucrocn tinoern IaIs
len. s}unndIlt bot Der gngI1nocr BON
ailcm mas gcraniieert mno llnierhaI.
tlng betrifit iiberbaltpt Il0dlit primi.
iirc @orltcillHnacn. io0om III Der .3m.
itdilo Der 9Sirthsb1ilier in ieinent
eouoe Gan5 aIigcmein gciprohcn, ri-
nc fultlirGeidlidtIifc 9taipct1t. nno
idIieBIid1 nil er BON ieinen9orfhrif.
ten liter Die Sonn.aasrnbe riht IaI.
len. lie engliifc Siibfiiite bat lano.
Idlnitlidl iehr idlon geienene Grte, Die
ganenlabe onrt h1ben fnit allc einen
berporrnaeuaeu aomfort itno cinc
aroiie 9ieinItdlfeit. ober elm einiaer.
mnBen unterhnlten6es nni0 IiiItigeS
HaOeIebcn miro aus hen ohenaenonn.
TIN @riiu0cn nic in ihnen auffom.
men Gs berridjt iibernIl in 0ieier
Srteu. heion6crs am Soniitag. cine
iucbltempcrirte 2dnaemeiIc. Die ia
ltnjmeifelbait ibreH bnlieni<,en gin.
Sen bat. rno nieileiht 5u oieicnt
3medc cittgefiibrt iii Ter 8ra6mcis
FER oieier 2naeipeiIe lit reridicben, IN
Wargatc lino g'riahton /. Y. nid,t 10
id1Iilnm tuie in 5clfeitonc imo GoIf.
bourne. ben eiaentlidl faihionnblen
9oDepldi,cn Ten slmerifanern nber
farm man uid,t berbenfen. cab lie.
ipcnn Tie su ihrem 9Seraniiaen rciien.
lieber (Seltd0e nliHmdlen no tie mcbr
0tii lire Hednulig tonlmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29
Grnnoeigentbums llebertrasnnseu

~ . - ~ ~ <-Os a14Atl-
Glifforb g. apbott an Gaa Rpbolt
Qotg IL, %, rs unb 76 in 8enion &:
Rpbclt's unierabibsilung in Gbspiot;
81.
gna RnboIt unb anbers on Glif.
forb 9. RpbO!i, bafeibs Gisenibum;
81.
GlIu Rpbolt unb 9lnbere an Rutbers
forb 3. 8. Rnboii, Cots IS, 81, 64
uno II in DerfsI0sn unierebtbeiluns
81.
Gsors. 9. 3ater unb 4nbere an
Sofepb 6. 5boms. 80 SABRE ga6i
bon 10 BEL 81 Jub an Der Rorofeit.
Der longip0rtb Strdbe, 10 iub Off
Iin Der Gin Strnbe. ssdbrIide Rietb.
$240. NIT bem4ntallSrecbt Az $4,000.
MilIidm 6. Uliitenborf an Gilbert
6. Witienborf, Got SO in Robtrt OF.
lifon's lnterabtheilGns pon atnnebr
9eiebts; ST..
Deter alein an DoDib 6. unb Ger,
trube 6ouber. Cots 80 unD "a in r.
Il. u. Webers 5ipeiten uniernbtbsis
lung; 81.
Gannie 9. ariessr an Ulorn g,
fricgxr, 36 bel LA GuB an Der Off
ftitt Der GentraI gtnenus In Wtnbijons
nile; 81.
20. 8. glsrotb an R. M. unb Dol.
bie 0crbon, BOT IL In ber Hp<ipocl
Diem llnterabtbeilung; 81.
| 1ee Uloneiru 8. i. q. %. IN 6enrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29
GraRseiseHtbaMss 6sysileier.
Gincinndti, %. Juni.
Rsue 9ppotbstsn.

Sarrp ). 2ebmun an Jinblop 8. II.
9. so. Ro. 3; $280O.
Wariin W. Rorros an Goutbsru
Sbio &. II. z. Co., $500.
Sobn u. Sobit an eb.oipt 9. II. G.
Co.; $500.
9dpib 5auber an gOIsrain q. u. g,
Co., $1,000.
Wlarp g. 9riegsr an Cottage 8. u
g. Co., $500.
Warp ). 0rsopss an Sidslbs,
$500.
Georee 5agsborn an Monora 9.
II. Z. U. Co., $4500.
R. Df. Griffith an grrrppilIe 9. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
anion aObler an Spcamore g. IL.
g. Co., $500.
0seor 8. asim an Sra 2. situs,
$500.
Sobn Wbite on gumminspiIe Ger
man 9dnt. $1,000.
Winifreb 9oenh an griabtpn Ger
man 8anf 60, $1,000.
Sohn Coup on GIsnbale G. o.,
$500.
4ppononia 4bom an Gatlsp q. II.
8. Co., $500. :,
Sobn 8. 8orsmann.an Bernard I.
9crgmanH. $3.50.
9alIte .. Ribss on Sbio @ou.p
6. u. 3. Co., $4,000.
Grso. 20. groipn on Sout6eru Gbio
6. IL. &. Co., $1,000.
gldtbanid u. gaa on Court Ctr.
Wartet q. u. g. Co., $3.50.
Carl 3. aubner on Gnierpriie g.
u. 8. a.. Co., $1,000.
2ouife Grubler an 2oper Martei
8. ii. 3. q. Co., 500.
Wm. JedeI ON g. .. Cooper,
$14OO.
Morris StargurDt an Cincinnati
SO. g. 3. u. &. Co.. $1,000.
Soieph grtel an dragon q. u. 6.
60. Ro. 2. $4,000.
Saeob 9aisi an Jinblap 9. II. 9.
Va. ~. .. $ioDU.
GetiIsie 6ppptbeien.
9. 8. Giodsimann an 9snrp
Rubol, $500.
apbin u. Sieuiper an J. Il. q. 6eits
brinf, 1881.
: iefeIbs an Belmont Building Co..
$4378.
, Ditislbs on .. 9. s4roeber u. Co.,
$172.
DieitIbs an Groffius Jurnaee Co.,
1856.
Gbitb 8. 6ua on Bomb 4iu .. u.
Co., $500.
Greb. GiIbsbous an 6enrs 3neste,
$400.
GsIia M. Mapsr>on Qenoz q. u. 8.
Co., $1BO0.
Caroline RrOtm an lpoaboIe T. g,
3. y. O. Gs, teoa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

GrdIsr, 100 bei 1872 5ub an Der Weit.
ieite Der Suler Npenue in Mabeira
81.
oouis Shdefer on Nnton Goebler,
19 BEL So SUB an Der Rprbfeite Der
Sit IL. Strabe; ST.
Grben bon lre6erid Mon, per She
riff, an 5arrp u. Ruii. Got SO n
y. .. 8arion's llnterabtbeiluns in
Satlsp; $405.
Charles 6. 9uraonns ON Sobn
Wbite, 80 SUB on Der Norbfeite Ger
Sit Blue Rod StraBe; $4,000.
i5rant 6. 5itus unb anbere all
Oscar s. unb Sba asim, 5bsit bon
Got II in Samuel 6in's llnterabtbsis
lung in DIT. 5ealtbn; 81.
BilIiam u. 6apen an 4nna 6.
Q. SIether, 5tsil bon Got II in Res
becca 8. 6aosn's llnterubtbeiIung;
81.
Wm. aeesan an Sohn Coup. Elm
Streifsn 2dno in Settion 81, Speaz
more 2p.; 81.
Gnoh Rob an aobie Scptt, Got II
in 6. W. Steele's llnterabtbeilung;
81.
Union Sapinos RsaItp 60. an Ssn.
rietie gurbee. Got 128 in Der Rprtb
College 6ia llnterabtbeiIuns; 81.
Sobn 70. 5srron an Warausrite
70. gatmun, 62 Cots in 5alIant's
llnterabtheilung; 81.
Rarauerits gedman an Sobn 8.
gorgmdnn. 3trei Cots an Yurbue
Strobe; 81.
6erbert 6. 8pbtin on Spbn aar.
aus, % 5ub an 6dps 2(penue; 81.
s3peite Pdtipnol gont an 9iola 81.
Barre. Got 679 in 6p. ). Shulte's
lnterabtbeiIung; 81.
Jreb. gliemeper an Saeob Ribi, %
Sub an RuIberrp Strabs; 81.
Runpan ansn an Cora Ul. glpsn,
so 5ub an SbepbsrO, slOsnus in God
lamb; 81.
Dora 6. r. 3spf on Geo. 0erbes,
Oh lSub on ucaoemn Ap.; 81.
Winifrebe WcGrop on u. g. Blind
bpff, 20 5ub an Der Sit u. (abigaiO
Strube; 81.
a. &. patoub an Sofepb GrtsI, do
SUI an Sisblanb Qosnus; 81.
Gam. 80. Ri6en on Robert Wueit,
100 5uB an Der RoIe Sia arenue;
81.
5uIid 6. Dapis an Sobn g.
gungbIutb, Got $50 in s. s. SduIs
te's 1lnterabtbsiluns; 81.
Sas. R. Stons an anura .. Stons,
% 5uB an Gin QDenue; 81.
Sas. 3D. Stone an Wm. u. Stons,
q Cots in Der !otsb point lln.srab>
theiIung; 81.
Soispb erteI on u. 6. gohpub,
200 Cots on Wlorton Qpenue; 81.
Rate praHe an Wsorris Stnrgarot,
25 5ub an Doltsr Strabs; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

Wn. 8. Gaming an emanuel ssyfs4
man, $3.50.
6. q. Murbod an Meitern 6ills %
g. u. 8. Co., $500.
8. 6. gotfin an Wortm. Germ. 8
II. 9. &c., $3.50.
2incoln Smitb an GilperiDn 8. ii
9. Co., $14O0.
Uiinnie 8eit an Columbia 9. II
8. ". Co.. $2250.
5atIie 2. Rioge an SbiO gaIlfr
g. II. y. Co.. $4,000.
6eItn :. Burnett an Germania g
". Ro. 3. $175o.
Sobn 6. 5uder on guIineb Mlens
q. u. & g. Co.; $500.
Mlarp e. gurfsa an 9lnna 81.
Gpin, $500.
anlsIia Gimon an Gloria 6. IL. Y,
Co., $3.50.
1ieiefbs an Sopbia alute, $731.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29
Eorafaltioe gieiuiouun

pon 3eit 3u 3eit porgsnomnsn. III ipie
i'm 61ushaii, 10 auh in bsr Seiouomie
bss a6rpers GrunDbsbinsung fir elm
gsIunpes 2ebeu. Ddbei biirfen ober
niht gaugsn. ipelhe Wdnbe uno Wos
BEL 5srfrsHen. reip. dBenos, metalIiide
Giite, tpis GuediiI6sr, per,panbt irers
ben. Mit fur5en Dorisn, fir bic
orinasnb notbteenbies 9sfreiung Deia
nes a6rpsrs BON 9iftioeu Stofftn, bic
iith in bemieIbeu nnbdufsa, ftnn nur
bic beriihrnten, pssetabilii9en ct. gsrs
naro.qrduterpillen Su gebrnuhen,
fons 3u reinigtR piuIi. obHs Stdben
nnSurihien. % Gents. Sn all.u
Ipct5etsn. 8.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

Gas Dilemma a oes Serrn
2epine. gius Iaris meib Der
nIaglid)e aorreiporoent" folgenoes
lantiiiarte @eid,i6tden 5n er5ablen.
Serr 2epiae, Der 9oli3eiprafeft Der
frnns0iiifen Mletropole, lit suiaIlig
Better zines @runoitiides III Der
9iue 9hfeIieu. lmo ebenio 5iifallig be.
| flnoen lid, aui beiagtefH @runoItiid
Die 1riiderei unb 9ltoaftion oes io3ia.
llitiiden glattes ,Sumanite", oes
befonliten Organs oes Germ ssnures.
Bel 8eiegenbeit DER Ieeten ~GIections
arltlicipnIes" (@emeiuoerntbsDabs
len), fragte MN Der Setter oes 9ldts
tes b0fIih beim Sausberrn on, Oh er
ibn geiiatte. oas ergebniB Der gsab-
len ourd Gin transparent befannt-
5umahen. Serr Sepiile erflarte, er
babe ais S5nusbeftBer nidJts oogegeT
leinsniDenbcn limo ionrlt id)ien oie
Saf'e erleoigt, nn6 am abeno pers
fiinDeten eine llu5abl fleiner 2idter,
IN 5orm Uon 9ablen nnaeoronet, ben
9ielgierigeH ben Ausfaa Der @nbIen.
aber oas oide Cube fam nod. Ter
Direction Der .6umonite- betGm BON
Der pofiseiprdfsitur = Elm Strafmnn>
bat. 9rnnb: llnbefugie 2lnbrtngun5
sines grGnspartntes. Wutbsntbrannt
fiiir5te Der osrr auf Die prGieitur nno
beaebrts 5errn Qepine al fprthen.
Mldn qdb ibm ben anf!l1renben B.s
ideib: Der 5err goll3sipr1feit lit bet
Wstnung, eab bic Hue RiheIeu all
fdmol iii; ipenn Elm grdnspareHt an.
osbrohi lit, lam lsiht eine UaIfsDers
fnmmliing entiiebsn. unb bann iIt ein
beionbersr 9oliseioienlt nothipsnoig.
Sir botien bic pflitt. porber bic pos
liseiIide GrldubniB sur glnbrineuns
bee GhiiDss nah3uinhtn !. go.
aber, oos niiiiie Elm WiiBperifanonif,
5. Der Orr prafsti Ie[ber babe bic
Griaubnib gsgebtn Mls 60uEs
eiqenthiimer, rriht ais NoIi5eipr6feft!a
Ter Girsitor itattete nun itiissr.
s5ahsipirtb siHtn pripdtfH Btiuh Gb;
aber olles. lBa5 er erreihte ipnr, bab
Sepine ibm fd)Iieblid ioIgefben Stats
IertbeiIie: s9ieid)en Sie sshr 8eind)
ais nnf)tr1glihes init Der Bite Inn
9enebmignng poIr ieiium elm; ih bin
bereit, pieies @eilh ais 2nusbeiiser
beim Vrnfeftei, 3li urterftiibeii, lpobst
id, jeoof fiid,t perfeblen nl0dte, aiis.
nriiflid) al betpnen, Dab ih nidt III
Der Gage bin, irgenb iuelde Unron.
tielt 5il iibernehneii.1 Gs mare
nun iiltereifntlt 5li Eoren, fuie Der
5ausbeliEer Scpine benz XoIi6eipri.
feften Sepine 8ortrng iiber Die Ange-
legenbeit rgtnftrngsgeiiid, bes Diref.
tors ber ~1nmnnit6@ betrefIenD An.
bringing eineB Transpnrents IN Der
9}ne MiheIieu~ bnIten. inlb init ipcl.
den griinotn fhIiebIid Ser 6ausbe-
Liver 2epine (boiieutii@ iieoen pirb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Alleged Use Of Machine.

sThe Taft bureau gave out the following
statement last night:
s~As q glazing example of the insincer1ty
ard hypocrisy OF the cry Of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and his national
campaign manager, Senator Joseph M.
Dixon Of Montana, against the alleged
use OF federal officeholders in the interest
81 President Taft. a communication from
Montana, Senator Dixon's own state. hits
the nail sqhuarely on the head.
lin this connection. in Michigan, West
Virginia, Kansas, Nebraska and Califor-
ma, particularly, the Roosevelt managers
are using the state machines. under the
absolute control of Roosevelt war gov
sfnors,' In the interest of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Elm the far west many instances have
been called to the attention OF President
Tafts managers where Clifford Pdnchot
has demanded Of his own personal ap-
pcintees in the forest service, discharge
of obligation in the form Of support OF
Roosevelt in this campaign. THROUGHOUT
the south, notably in Alabama, high fed
eral officials have worked openly for MT
Roosevelt
I'm Texas. Cecil Lyon. personal friend
and representative Of Theodore Roose-
welt, who, assreferee. recommended all put
five Of the present 5000 federal officials
IN Texas, has not only USED . the elvD .1 on
spirit of civil service rules and OF the
letter of Mr.. Roosevelts own executive
orders, but has sought to collect from
them q .sfush fund to conduct the fight
against the President.
-ssFurthermore, 1t Is a matter Of official
record. and the Taft national bureau mas
the document to prove it, that Senator
Dixon. Mr. Roosevelt's campaign man
aver, 10 personally preparing to oppose
for denomination in the Senate OF the
United States federal off1ceholders who
nave openly stated they favor the re-
nomination of President Taft"
The statement then goes on at some
length to particularize the alleged course
of Senator Dixon in bringing pressure TO
bear upon federal officeholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Georgia Claimed for Wilson.

Woodrow Wilson headquarters last
night gave out the following:
Georgia will go for Gov. Wilson Dy
popular majority OF $4,000 or more, was
the prediction Of Representative Thomas
". Hardwick Of Sandersv!lle. Ga, who
has returned from a trip to the state.
MIR. Hardwick said:
Underwood is the candidate the anti
Wilson alliance has picked to make the
race against the New Jersey executive
i'm Georgia, and they are making STUD
born fight for votes on the plea OF tine
south for a southerner." but I am CON
ffdent that the Wilson forces VIII nave
them on the run when the primary day
comes around
THAT Gov woodrow Wilson will not
only have the enthusiastic support of the
entire seventy-six delegates from Penn
sylvsnia to the Baltimore convention, put
that he will carry the Keystone state IN
November If he is made the nominee OF
the party for the presidency, was the
confident claim of Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer, one Of the democratic
leaders in the House and a great power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
TUG UNDERG0ES REPAIRS.
The Gen. Warren on the Marine
Railway at Alexandria.

The District tug Gen. Warren. which
does duty as tender to the workhouse at
Occoquan. Va, IL out on the marine rail-
way at Deans boaxyard at Alexandria
for repirs. AS the tug was going into
Occoquan creek Saturday, she struck q
shoal bar In the waterway and badly
broke the rudder shoe. She was taken
to Alexandria under her own steam, but.
it is stated, she viii be until the latter
part OF the week undergoing repairs. j,
The tug George w. Pride, belonging
to the Potomac Sand and Gravel Com
pany fleet. while going up to Georgetowh
Monday with tow OF lighter broke
the CROSS head of her engine. The dam
age was Of such q nature a. to totally
disable her and she ID undergoing re-
pairs, which will require several days to
complete. One OF the local fleet OF tow
boats will be secured TO work IN her place
while she Is laid UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Another Florida Convention.

A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla, last
night said: Revolving Florida republi-
cans in conference here today issued a
call for another state convention in Jack
sonville May 1S, and decided to repudiate
the action Of the republican state cenven-
ton held at Palatka February 6.
TT is stated that the action today was
under the direction of Ormsby McHarg,
campaign manager for Col. Roosevelt.
Conventions will be held In each county
in the state to select delegates to this
convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Fight Reopened in Georgia,

A dispatch from Atlanta last night said
THE Roosevelt wing Of the republican
party opened battle today on the Georgia
Taft delegation to the national republican
convention at Chicago with the arrival of
Ormsby McHarg, the Roosevelt leader.
Immediately after his arrival Mr.. Nc
Harg instituted campaign to substitute
for the present slate of delegates a new
one. favoring the former President. 1t
is alleged by the Roosevelt faction that
unfair and illegal means were used in
the recent campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
III
DlSlNFECTANT

pREPARE to protect yourself
l and your family against spring
diseases. Melting ice and thaw-
ing ground will release countless
germs and you should guard your
home against them. Begin now.
Disinfect the floors, the sinks, the
drains, the toilets and the garbage
cans with en-, the powerful disin-
|fectant.
On is. FIVE times as strong as car
bolic acid and yet It Is non
poisonous.
It's safe for you to ,use-and it's
death to germs and verrnin.
Your druggist has it or will get i
for you.
Ask for "The Yellow Package
with the Gable Top"
lsc, 35e, ssc, el.se
vesf .nlsllfec1lu6 COMPANY. urV Yoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
MINISTER MAKES PLEA
!: FOR MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
Member of Southern Presby-
:sterian Body Outlines Church
: Duty--Presbyt eries Unite.

Reading OF reports and DEVOTIONAL serv.
ice occupied the time Of the mornings
session today of the Presbytery Of the
Yotumae, at its spring meeting in the
Central Presbyterian Church, 3rds and ]
streets northwest. Rev. DR.. r. II. Flem-
inn. who was elected moderator of the
pfesbytery when 1t was formed last even
ing by the uniting OF the presbyteries Of
tie Chesapeake ana Maryland. presided
at the session today. Announcement was
made that the meeting will probably con-
tinue for several days.
Plea for EvangeIistic Work.
Rev. J. E. Booker. superintendent Of
home missions for the synod OF Virginia.
made an appeal for evangelistic work,
especially in the mountains of Virginia.
He maintained that IL the various de-
nominations had done their full duty
there by planting churches and conduct
ing schools for the mountain children
such tragedy as na1s hssg e.
sible. He gave a very encouraging re-
port of the work now being done by the
southern Presbyterian Church in that
mountain section, both along evangehstic
and educational lines.
At noon a recess was taken for lunch-
con and at o'clock the reading OF re-
ports was resumed.
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, former pas
tor Of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. and now pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Alexan-
dria, Va, will be in charge at 1880
4. m. today of the celebration OF COM
munion and will preach a short sermon.
Consolidation Effected.
The opening meeting of last evening.
when the two presbyteries. which are az
hfiated with the Southern Presbyterian
Assembly. were united. was begun with
q sermon by Rev. Park p. Flournoy.
At the conclusion of the sermon Rev.
DR.. Fleming was made moderator and
Revs. ". W. Edge and 7. w. Hooper. jr.,
were elected to serve as reading clerks
for the ensuing year.
The following ministers and elders OF
Maryland and Virginia are in attendance
on the meeting:
Ministers-Revs. G. r. Dudley, P. P.
Flournoy, w. H. Woods, Harris E. Kirk
Edge. R. H. Fleming. M. r. Hansel, John
felt. T. w. Hooper, J. r. Cooke, d. J.
Shopoff. A. N. Perryman, r. Gamble See
William Chinn, III. w. Taylor, 8. 8. Laws
and w. w. White. -
Eiders-Messrs. T. B. Gresham, c. B
Kennedy, j. N. House. w. @. Orr. A r.
Bartenstein. A. III. Wallace, HI. Bradley
Davidson, G. G. Henry, ]. T. Jones. c. w
Dorsey, W. f. Miller, ]. e. Douglass, G.
N. Boteler, G. B. Dushane, William Ba-
ker, C.. p, Janney, A. A. Wise, DR.. F. O
Sadler and DIR. w. II. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Wilson's Lost Suit Case Found.

Gov. Wilson's lost suit caSe was found
In Chicago last night. A telephone mes
sage to the offices of an automobile liv-
cry company told where: the suit case
could be found. The night manager Of
the auto company notified the central de-
tail police station, and the case was
found. There were no political papers OF
value inside but the evening suit, under
clothes, pajamas, a few books and q block
Of stationery were intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

The Southern Industrial Educational
Association Is at home to the Daughters
of the American Revolution every day
this week in the associations headquar-
tiers. room 325. Southern building, where
a special exhibition Of mountain indus
tries will be displayed. and tea Will be
served by the young ladies OF the junior
branch, from 4 to 6 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
aunboat to Become . Barge.

The obsolete sunboat Bennihkton was
purchased from the Navy Department
recently by the Matson Navigation Conn
pany of San Francisco and will be con-
verified into a barge for use In the mo.
iasoes trade. -. .sssssEk 4t.as--.as