davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25
MINING OUTLOOK IN Nevada

Nevada is coming into its own
again. This great mining State
has this habit, and come boom
times, periods of panic and depres-
sion, its marvellous mineral
resources cannot go unrecognized
fnr any length of time says the
Salt Lake Mining Review. Mining
iI this State was in its zenith
during the Comstock era, cotem
porary with which history was
making IN such famous old camps
as Pioche, Hamilton, Ward,
Osceola, Cherry Creek, Austin,
Eureka, Aurora, Aurum, Battle
Mountain, G lena, at the present
time practically a.andond and
deserted. Still although the early
pioneers hal given Nevada a
pretty thorough going over the
fact has been very clearly demon
Strated, during the past ten or
fifteen years, that bit tithIrg of
its great mineral resources had
been discovered, or ever dreamed
#. This was clearly shown wher
IoEopah was discovered, and be.
came an established fact with the
finding of GuIdfield; the uncover.
ing OF gold and copper, silver and
lead at hundred different points
in the State, and by the establish.
ment of numerous new camps in
almost every county and section OF
the old "Battleborn" common a.
wealth.
Notwithstanding the excite-
ment following these wonderful
discoveries, the panic of 1907
called a halt in mining operations,
in mining investments, in Nevada
as well as through ut all of the
mining districts of the West and
for while capital sought an outlet
through other channels. Now
however. mining is in the
ascendancy again and an appreci-
able increase in nte rest is being
taken in Nevada mining camps,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25
A NOTTBLE COMET SCARE

Comet scares have been frequent
since arliest times, hut few Of the
celestial wanderers cause more
superstitious fear than the great
comet of 1861, which was first
seen by Mr.. Tcbbutt, at Sydney
Autralia fifty-one years ago yester-
day. BY the latter part Of June
it became visible 10 observe in
America and Europe and it was
predicted by fanatical religionists
that the end of the earth was al
hand. On the last day of June a
"phosphorescent auroral glare"
caused some scientists to assert
that the earth was in the midst of
the comets tail. The nucleus of
the great" comet was about 400
miles in diameter with a long
bush-like appendage and it was
said to travel at the speed of TO-.
100000 miles a day. In the
following year half century ago
observers in Athens. Marseilles
and Rome discovered another
comet and fear again filed the
hearts Of the ignorant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25
PAUL LOvELACE
IN 1ROUHL AGAIN

Paul Lovelace who was sent to
the penitentiary from this county
several years ago for stealing
amalgam from the Edgemont Min
ing company and who was later
paroled by our kind hearted board
ct pardous nearly k lied q Chinaman
at Virginia City about l o'clock
Thursday morning in an attempt
to rob him.
Lovelace was frightened away by
the cries of Lhinaman, but left a
handkerchief he used as a. mask
and a large revolver. The hand
kerchief was stained with blood,
and the revolver was identified as
one that had belonged to man
named Hagerman at one time a
guard at the penitentiary. 1t is
not known how it came into the
possession of Lovelace.
The Chinaman's skull was frac-
tured by blows from the revolver,
but his chances for recovery are
good. No charge will be placed
against Lovelace until the china.
man is out of danger. When
Lovelace was arrested, there were
bloodstains on his coat and the
lower end Of one sleeve was wet as
though an effort had been made to
wash it.
The Chinaman told the officers
that the tall barber" who has a
shop where Guggenheim's cigar
was formerlyswas the man who as
saulted him. Lovelace was in a
saloon, when the Chinaman treated
and showed his pocket book, con-
tanning $20.65 in coin and certifi-
cate of deposit for $50.
L1velace is one of the slickest
and most dangerous crooks in this
state. When Judge Brown SEN
fenced him to the penitentiarv he
did not hesitate to tell Lovelace
that he was an all around crook
and that peoples property would be
safer with him behind the bars.
Several efforts were made BY
the friends of Lovelace for his
pardon, but these failed. His
friends were insistent, however,
and our sympathetic hoard Of
pardons turned Lovelace out of The
penitentiary, July ID, 1910, tt
prey upon the people after he
had served five years of his sen.
tence. Let us hope that, if guilty,
he will get a sentence this time
that will keep him in the peni
Tertiary the rest of his life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25

points of special interest be- ing
Tonopah, Goldfield, National,
Phoebe. Gold Circle, Seven
Troughs. Manhattan, Winnemucca,
Bullion, Eureka, Austin, and a
large number of districts which
offer splendid inducements for
systematic and intelligent opera
ton and dev elopment.
The dividend paying records
being made by Nevada mines is
having most beneficial effect
upon the mining industry of the
State and showing such as this
appeals most strongly to capital
lists and investors who are now
visiting the different camps singly
and in pairs closing deals and
making examinations wherever
there is possibility of getting an
even break with mine owners and
projectors.
The interest now being mani
tested in mining in Nevada will
not be followed by booms and
stampedes, as OF ycre; for mining,
in the State, has now rcttled down
to a permanent substantial basis.
But the industry is growing by
leaps and bounds however. and the
near future will witness an activity
in QUE sister State that will eclipse
that of eight or ten years ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25

For Sale-Modern up-to-date
five room cottage in best location
n Elko. Respons. ble party may
have same for small cash payment,
balance in terms to suit. Parti-
culars this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25

Mrs. George w. Lindsay and her
pupils will give a Musicale and
dance at the Or era House June
LIST. Admission rs cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25

The Humboldt Star says the
Winnemucca base ball team will
pay the Elko team here one week
from tomorrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-25
In the Garb of Spring

our new navel fabrics will receive
warm welcome and nigh appreci-
alton from our many patrons who
will later delight in the ell gance
and beauty of the garments made
from them. We call especial at
tention to the suitings and over
coatings which we display, that
has never been before our good
fortune possess such materials
Of surprising beauty Of patterns
and texture.
First class French dry and steam
cleaning and repairing.
Gold & Franklin
Leading Ladies' and Gents Tailors
Phone 276 Elko, Nevada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
LORD MAYOR SPENDS
MUCH TIME FEASTING

Queen change their plans - ~ reey
last mounanG upssettnG all the tntr3cnke
arFangements made.
Sir Derek takes the place u CoSoosa
SIR CHARLES Frederick. who wAs 80
pointed master Of King Edwar6s
bousehoad In 1897. ON the retrement
Of Lord VarQuhar. who now assumes
charge Of the house Of Queen Alex
andra. ct her particular request. He 10
Q 0fy.yeas-o onlcer Of the Cold
stream Guards. with which regiment he
served In Egypt and mem scr Of the
family OF which Sir Charles Frederick.
seventh baronet. 10 the chief. It's
founder was Christopher Frederick,
principal physician OF King James l..
ana whose son. Sir John Frederick.
was orc mayor Of London In 1852.
ara one Of the principal benefActors
Of Chrtse's Hospital furnishing most
OF he money hooded for the rebuild
fng Of the hall after the great FIRE.
SIR Charles - bachelor. an extremely
religious man. goes but little into So
eaety anA has always been partacu-
lar faworits Of Queen ASsxandrA
(Copyr4ghA. 1919. BY the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

,s.,. - r,,n..- n,.n.1.h,
Wsshinrton. Va. Wovember 30.-Tho
mo.t picturesoue veddinx OF the au.
tumn season "a. that Of Rev. w. :.
RAynolAs az wasbinrton. Va. ana Miss
CaroIynA Rust Miller. the daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert e. Miller. OF
Woodyilie. to-day At the beautiful
Ala MI. lebanon church. The altar was
. hovar NJ laurel md ehrysa nthSmums.
To the .Rrid.i chorus. from .41ohen-
srin." plaved by Nra Walton Wood.
aecompanisd by DR.. Frank Doland. OF
A,l.nta an 81. v,o,in the hride "A.
yanoed 70 the altar on the arm OF her
hrother. n W. Miller. Who gave her
hand IN marriage. Al. REYNOLDS. OF
Richmond. offciateA - best man. and
the nshers were John A Keyser. Frank
Jones Hugh Miller and william Yam.
eey. The ceremony VS. performed by
DR.. ceorRe NcDaniel. Of Richmond. as
sistad by DR.. John Reach Straton, Of
Baltimore Nd.
lust before the entrance Of the bridal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
Social and
Personal

Mrs.. William c. Preston has sent opt
Invitations for tho debut dance Of her
daughter. Miss Caroline Preston. on
the evening Of Monday. December =.
1t o'clock. The dance will be given
In the ballroom Of the Jefferson Hoo
tel. and will be very brilliant and
beautiful event.
Leave ter StauntsD.
Miss Annie Hoge left town yesterday
Tor Stanton. where she Will attend
the WiIson-Gilkeson wedding In that
place on Wednesday OF next week.
Miss Fanny Scott Beverley. Of BLAND.
held," has also gone to 6taunton Tor
Miss GiIkesan's wedding. and will
spend some time there visiting friends
before returning 70 her home In Es-
AZ Dsltinsre Da.ee.
morning contains the following Of In
1erest to Richmond society:
Miss Ruth Martin. one OF the pretu.
est debutantes Of the season. was the
guest Of honor Tuesday evening At q de.
lightful dance given at the Baltimore
Country Club Dy Doctor and Mrs.
Archibald c. Harrison and their
daughter. Miss Mary Randolph Harri-
son. The ballroom was decorated with
palma and smiiax and yellow chrysan-
themums and an orchestra played for
dancing and during the seated supper.
which was served at midnight The
guests included about $50. the invita-
lions being limited to debutantes OF
this and last season and young men,
special cars left Roland Park for
Baltimore at 2:l5 o'clock this morning
TO convey the guests back to the city.
The out-of-town guests included
Mss Bessie Richardson. OF Richmond
Miss C1emence Cheston. and Miss MAJ
joris BurweIl. OF West River. Ma
Engagement ADnsaneeA.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Seay. OF SIS
South Fifth Street. announce the en-
Eagement and approaching marriage
Of their daughter. Mss Mary Lena
6eAy. to William Russell Gleason. OF
King William County. The wedding
viii be celebrated on the morning OF
Wednesday. November 81.
MeseA1fh-Davls.
Palms. bay trees and lighted candles
decorated the home Of Mrs. Halle
Catlin Davis. IFS South Third Street.
yesterday afternoon 1t half-past )
o'clock. when her daughter. Miss Re-
becca Allen Davis. was married TO
william Win8field Meredith DR.. W. J.
Church. performed the ceremony. and
niece away. Miss Mary Lewis played
the wedding marched
The bride wore Q gown OF white
chaFmeuse trimmed In real lace and
pearls. and carried bouquet Of white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

= l6ha2oenere A1gtraet 10 6141oe1e9 q
he ehilAren - W4i1 aoe - eoooeeeA -
thsir ssats TIN The Arst ~ = svsE
uassasA - Wogn1n91eas
n. ana 1Gra l. Doltea. - ~ 1oese
Delvldefe Street, a1u0uAeo - ~.
rtags OF their dan0htas. y3oeetAs = q
p. aanswinckel 7he We1A1ne soo3
place On Novemhee - - Woenanesse.
0ou1heRn 0egnn0 O.
/. Tue Southern 0ermAn C1ub w1u ~
. formal ball this evening 81 the Con.
asrvatory Of Ausic HAIL. cosn9 cs
Laurel ana Broad Streets. ans sness
win b about forty.nve couples eAne.
Ing. The ballroom viii b dscosaaed
a. The colors Of the club, blue and geld.
and refreshments win be served during
the intermission. A number Of out-oa-
town guest from New Orleans ana
West Virginia VIII attend the dance
this evening, which promises TO Pc an
unusually brilliant entertainments
Daaee Te.NigAt.
A german will be given this evening
In Harrison Hall. under the oirect'on
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Owls Ar
ranRements for the dance are very
elaborate. ana the AFFAIR VIII - very
and pleasing event.
= anA Oot - Town
Mrs. Robert T. Peyton. Jr- ana NJ
tie SON. are visiting relatives nseS BON
Air for . week.
Mrs. n. Bonnsy. who has bssn visit
ing acre, nAs S0ns 20 Baltimore 70
sp.ua the winter with her son
Miss Virginia Tinslsy. Of this cttX
has been the recent guest Of MS. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

ESPECIAL 70 The Timss-Dispacch-1
Onancock. Va. November ao.-A very
pretty marriage was solemniSed ~ the
Baptist Church Wednesday morning At
10 o'clock. when Miss Elizabeth
Weeves wsscott. daughter Of Mr.. and
Nrs. J. G. weecott. became the bride
OF D0ward Pitts Schults. Rev L y.
Ritter oMcdating. The church was
beautifully decorated In everersens'
palms ana fsrnsL The bride. who en-
tered the church with heP maid o.
honor. Nm Sarah z Waplss. was
a4tirsd In Q blue tailored broadeioth
suit and carried . bouquet Of Bride
roses. Mss NAPLES wore . white
broeAcloth suit. and her flowers we're
yellow ehfyssnthsmumA Ernest Hunt.
Of Care Charles. was best man. ana
Dr.. John W. Aobertson. William Fitch
cit Hop1ina Alfred 3. q. Rogers and
J. william Duncan aote0 - ushers.
Miss Hertle Lee Waplso played tho
Wedding march and during the care
mony the sweet strains OF annie
Laurie"
After Q w6dding brsak1ast At the
brides home. Mr.. ana Nrs. Schults left
on the Northern express for Niagara
Falls. They win reside In Onancock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

v5s:sas', e e. 5 49, ssss@.s-
0neouo nnWo O0uU luuuo0 - ~ ~.
49, C - 0soo 0UosN - 00uy
- lDuu6 - 0oeW0av o91ogDooo.
- - Os1oGk, - -
1870 lDouuDQnS 0bWuA D00ooU9 NJ
o1eoo - - aWO1e0 .
- - y. WI1neA g DsoosV6 -
0UoU 9 - Goo0s - g 0o0osoUo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

JS2sSs: - 49, 49,
- Dg1SA - g - - - AZ
D1nSa - - Dunoy9n UoUs 011u1-
- - -. - ~ DGWUgo -01gEs -
q $500 CO, psOoUgoCg CUuuev.
80 unvoo0 80 yugeuroov ~ ~.
IN -. suUouB g Cg1Dt psUobue-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Year 70 S1r xuosnnS
crosby's Record.
NJ LA NARAUlSD M F0N3EN0Y.
- HE city OF London haS Always
been celebrated throughout the
j world for the bountiful char
acbsr OF It's municipal hospseAnty; %
much 90. indeed. that wadespfee0
Impression prevai1sA 10 the eject tna&
the ford mayor and aldermen Of Lon.
DON spend their entire dime In least
ing. not TO say gorg1nx.
This impression b hkeay TO D con-
nrmed by the assertion OF 1sr Inosnss
Crosby, who has Just rsGseo Srom sns
chief magistracy Of the Gay o. Lon.
don. 1t the age OF ea9hfy-ewo.
during his twelve month"; ssrm OF q.
nee he had attended no tsas than 1ss
odcaal bauquets, whGcis Ssamdnaasn8
sundays. means . banqus& On every
second nteht Of the year. with . few
more thrown IN
Fortunately old Sir Thomas Crosby
IS \ uhysictan-the nrsG Of has ncofso-
sion 10 hold the once Of lord mayor m
AN the long list Of citA1ens 70 MI eho8
chaAr-near Q thousand Of them-0sos
the days Of william the ConQuer0f.
II has only been by most cafex0!y
systema4izing his life. and above All
l,s diet. that he has pseo soae -
yive this Gargantuan Hospitality.
There was one thing which 81
r-aornas Insisted upon. namely. onae =
ali banouets which no attende0 N nse
- lord mayor. music between
ne toasts should be omtteA % - %
get all the spsech-making over e
quickly az possible and to enanss 49,
present to get 20 bed at an early nooe.
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

q. Brooke DogSstt. Of 3sls West
Maine Street. has recsntly returned
from . visit to his son. Cadet David
8. Dogsett. Of the v. r. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

DR.. w. H. o. McOehee. formerly Of
this city. now Of Cincinnati. n visiting
his sister. Mrs. II. B. Sanford. At $40
West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

osster. who has been In New York. d
now In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Ksn< Ceorwes n0W mAotsr a the
houeehola. SIR DseGk KeppeI - .
v0umeer brother q the DaFl OF Ana
mar3e and has besn IN fhs 0ervsoe a.
Ass present sovsrei9n Tor near . 0cofe
Of years enjoying IN a aaeoGetas1 o1-
oeutdoual degree tAo eou00snos q ne
momarcA anA q oOssA 8aEy. HSo
wife Lady Ksppel - eoo Il ne No.
aAfxvO1fve danghtssO - I9C4 Suoesa
A. - - Q 9sUoe 01e0oA osoo0& -
vith Kang 0eoeUsas asess@ oseng
smoae e. meoe sBs30a&e - sAeR
gir1hood friends: tor. hse $500
were lord anA lody ID wsese % -
vurd WI aSd o0eea A1omn6Ea non
- I'm. Of The 0eosr'O nas11age une0
H. commepcsDso& q IL Veooen3
relen. that = - ~, ~ eaoes 49, .
year, sn6 were. O0feevec: rs 49,.
- a. dpseTD - yeOe1oik06eroy oee1
1901 10nea. OuaSsa. bsanG - -
v3canaty q 0uo0seaO0oa.
~ Dpesk soouDvU1 - sasay 0o1Aeng
q . civil suGlnssg. WheeA esv0ssoo9
d pOWoe0 q o1suO0eoe -
Eanassaesa He - saoW nv yse.o 9
ege ss1 - 1aoe.sy essvses 49,
20 q lSsotsaaaS-0osseeecy @ 9 UT
~ SDnp e 1nDoor q tAe royoI
A~1ouSSoa AuesD evU0 - rUegn -
JanM Z n hosoR sunk0 oexe - -
co0ve5USDR oo1 tFoo0RR q - 49,.
hosi - OuUupo0D . 49, ws0 -
M soUwaea WAsa ahae Agasensy yFe-
80 Uvur SAo tE1SuDa1 WSecA sx9oO
eor Aenung WA 1esanQueDc3es Wse1aa
ne precsncss q - soyal pa1ece0 tsss
dudes ere q she R00e moa1fosd eoef-
aceer. soesuAsug ehs OUusroa end man
aes@sut q ne Amy - rsysi sssve"s
Of vAo0 sAsg0 = regvens - -
hSesusuAy, eaaA Gso1s ns~sne - ~"
0uuupUu01Ds3Oa Oe09ooeoo - 49,
80 . - OUu00og06 - 49,
- - 0umDsse - - ssvos s0l
- C - O0We 49, 49, j
80 = - SuDuoAS -
-. NV0OGo9ua - - oo0e % ~
~ = 49, ~ - nveoso - -
- - - WSD0uUp - 1sSaoso q
- en00s q - 0Or0o. 0sOes0o 80
49, = vuouDDg - <As Ong -
49, = - susss q vaseA 80
IS IeraPDoa - AoDo veoe 49,
- SS6o1e 81 - 49, -.
1891 - - OUUQD0oso - -
$4,000 go g OGlDDe . - 49,
S - OHuue o0e0oSyog ~ W
SSSSsls6 . sshsse - osea va -
~ 60, e s.sses % - ssscsnese.
80 eornsgsy Sere - 90 - 80
sn0W~e.~ 10 go 1e0ao0ng - 0e
- e. exsrcGDs - sbs ueDse 49,
S1SSuupey aa6 5UogDsge 49, -
SnSDeo - 1Ov11-eoUoee19g& 49,
~ - 80 - -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Mrs. n. Bonney. who has besn visas'
ing acre, AAS Gons 20 oA1sa"oSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Miss Virginia Tinslsy. Of THIS CITY
has been the recent guest Of Mrs. x.
4. Rickarde. In King william.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
TEA PARTIES UNDER BAN
Order Prohibits Light House.
keeping in the Treas
ury Department.

Light housekeeping in the Treasury
Department is thing Of the past I'm
der department circular No. 80, re-
Gently issued at the order of Franklin
MacVeagh, Secretary Of the Treasury,
employees are directed to discontinue
the MONDAY chatting dish parties. the
daily teas and the dainty hot luncheons
that for long have made work in the
Treasury Of the United States a pleas
urable sort of social function.
The departments committee on sani-
tation has decided that 1t Is bad for
the health Of the employees to german
die on made dishes or to prepare their
hot tea, coffee or cocoa In the buildings
occupied by the Treasury Department.
The committee has further determined
that the storage OF cooking utensils
and cooking materials in any OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
.H|LLES CHARGES PERJURY
Progressives' Activities in CAL
ifornia Are Called "Dis-
tinctIy DishonorabIe."

Chairman Hilles of the republican ma
tional committee last night issued a state
ment, in which he characterizes the eff
forts of Gov. johnson of California and
the progressives of that state to capture
the presidential electors of California as
''distinctly dishonorable." In his state
ment, which was issued after a lengthy
conference between Chairman Hilles and
Senator Works of California, Mr. Hilles
says:
Mr.. Roosevelt has renowned his re-
publicanism and has left the republican
party. Gov. Johnson and his followers
under the election law passed this year,
viii make oath of their intention to sup
port the republican party. while as a
matter of fact, their intention Is to vote
for the candidates of another party. This
IS downright perjury
Chairman Hiles also conferred with
several other senators, the consultations
being held in Vice President Sherman $
private room in the Capitol Senator Dill
bingham of Vermont discussed with ,he
chairman plans for opening the cam
paign in that state next week, the prom
Use being made that the national commit
that sufficient number of speakers will
be provided. Others who conferred with
the national chairman We're Senator Crane
OF Massachusetts, Senator Briggs of New
Jersey, Senator Townsend of Michigan
and Representative Olmsted of Pennsyl-
vania, the latter discussing the legal
phases of the campaign in the keystone
state, where the Roosevelt electors are
claiming the presidential electors named
on the straight republican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

terday afternoon. The measure had been
fayorabiy reported to the Senate by the
interstate commerce committee and had
the approval of the legislative committee
of the American Bar Association.
Ii requires that every bill of lading
must contain the date of issue. the name
of the person from whom the goods
have been received. the place where the
goods were received and the place 10
which the goods are to be transported.
statement whether the goods received
will be delivered to specified person
or to the order OF specined person,
description of the goods or the container
and the signature of the carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
DARN SOCKS FOR VOTES.
Minnesota Suffragists Adopt Needle
as Political Emblem

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. August ON
order to dissipate the impression that
women who yearn to vote at real cleo
tons do not know the first elements OF
housekeeping, Minnesota suffragists will
maintain booth at the state fair where
every man. whether married or single.
may have his hose darned. This was de-
cided by the women yesterday when the
following war cry also was adopted:
Darn the government: darn the socks,
That's the way to ballot box.
Patch the holes In hubby's hose,
March to the polls and voice our woes"
The organization has adopted the darn
ing needle as its emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
W. H. BURR NAMED PRESIDENT
National Association of Mercantile
Agencies to Meet in Rochester.

SPOKANE. Wash, August 22-Roches-
ter. y. Y, was chosen as the 1913 meet
ing place of the National Association OF
Mercantile Agencies yesterday. and VIII
liam H. Burr of Rochester named as
president.
The convention also adopted an amend
men providing that all future stockheld-
ers' meetings convene in New York city
In April of each year. Other officers
chosen were:
W. S. Roadway. Boston. and c. o. VIII
cox. New York. vice presidents. William
p. Thompson. New York, secretary, ana
s. Raush of Newark, n. j.. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
MANUFACTURES HOT ICE"
Harvard Professors Product Has
Temperature of 173 Degrees.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. August 22.-Prof-
Percy W. Bridgman of the department
OF physics at Harvard has succeeded in
making hot ice He has manufactured
some having temperature of LIB degrees
Fahrenheit and he is confident he can
make 1t even hotter.
The hot ice was produced by putting
the water under a pressure of more than
10000 atmospheres (3o0.00O pounds
square inch). In appearance the hot Ice
was similar to the brand in general use.