davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
ARE WORKED UP
By POLITICAL
EXCITEMENT
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN DID NOT
a4cLosE TILL THIS MORNING.
JUST BEFORE POLLS OPENED
.EAGER TO KNOW THE RESULT
TAFT LEADERS GAVE BANQUET.
MAY HAVE couNTERAcTEo
RoosEvEET's oNsLAuGHTs,
az United Press. ]

CHICAGO, April With the yOt'
ers Of this state worked up to q stage
Of political excitement to-day never
before known in Illinois, the spectacu-
lariprestdential primary campaign did
not close until a few hours before the
opening OF the polls this morning,
State committees desperately at
tempted to bring the gubernatorlal
contest to the fore. Rooseyelt's twen'
ty speeches ON Saturday in which he
hammered the Lorlmer and Lincoln
League and denounced as an outrage
the use OF Lincoln's name by Senator
Lorlmer and his state candidates, is
claimed by followers of Gov. Deneen,
to assure the latter's denomination.
In Cook county where there were
nearly 1000 names on the five foot
ballot the battle-ground was occupied
principally by candidates for State of.
fees
Col Roosevelt's invasion OF the dis
triCts OF representatives Mchlhley
and Cannon met with counter move
when arrangements were made BY
TAFT supporters for banquet OF Sec
retary of Agriculture James Wilson
at Peoria, at noon yesterday at which
200 OF the State party leaders were
present. Wilson wound up the cam.
palgn III this section at Pontiac last
night.
Managers for all presidential candt-
dates made new set Of final state
ments yesterday Taft's managers
claimed practically solid delegates for
the Chicago convention. Roosevelfs
sgppczy1s,;x elaiH,s6,5E ont Of Is. deleF
gates from Illinois, La Toilette mar
ayers expected to make big show.
ing but gave no figures in their claims.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson's managers
claimed he will carry the State and
most of the districts in Chicago.
Clark followers were confident OF
carrying Cook county and claimed
that they will make creditable show.
ing In the rest OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
CHAMPION |. | !. | ! ! |.
SHOOTERS
% Be HERE. !
CRACK MARKsMEN FROM VAR.
I ous PARTS OF UNITED STATES
WILL PARTICIPATE.
.ENTR!ES are GlMING EASI
e. c. CUP WILL BE CONTESTED
FoRoN. LOCAL ouNos-MucH
INTEREST SHOWN.

The Fairmont Gun Club is making
great preparations toward having the
greatest Of all shoots this year and its
efforts are directed at the West Vir
ginia State Shoot, which will be held
under It's auspices May Is and 16 al
Westchester.
There Will be about $500 added IN
money and prizes and probably 100 o.
the best shots in the United States
will participate.
Tile tFairmont Gun Club is one Of
the best equipped in the country and
well able to handle a shoot OF any
size, and It is with this fact IN view
that 1t is arranging to have the f. G
Cup shot for here, which is embla'
matte Of the Championship of the
World
This Cup has been Shot for u times
since it was first presented to the
shooting fraternity BY the y. ]. pl
Pont Powder Company
Already a number Of entries have
been made for the race, and It seems
to be up to the peoplelof Fairmont. Il
they want this attraction, which VIII
not only bring a great number Of peo'
pie here from four days, but draw the
attention OF the shooters to this town
throughout the whole United States,
To handle this shoot, extra traps
Will have to be installed, and extra
help employed. ..Jnlach work will fall
ON tlie Club. which z8ill he-of no bele.
HI 8 tiiS a ;stlBs 'iiteiiil
Der, tits Simply a case Of bringing the
best and most noted shooting event to
Fairmont, If the people want It,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
I RAISE
PAY Of THE
ENGINEERS
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO SETS
FORTH CLAIM EXPENSES ARE
MORE THAN EARNINGS.
CIRCULARS ARE Distributed
FURTHER INCREASE IN oPERAT.
ING EXPENSES is VIEWED WITH
GRAVE CONCERN

Pending the vote which ". S
stone, Grand Chief Engineer OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
stated that the engineers are taking
the railroad companies are submit
ting pamphlet to the enginemen
tiremen, conductors, traInmen aud
all employees concerned in any wa!
with The operation OF trains, in order
that the men may have before them
all the facts of the matter. The
pamphlet sets forth the demands
made by the brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers and the reply by the
Conference Committee Of General
Continued on Page Seven,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
ARE WAGING
HOT CONTEST
REPUBLICANS OF MAINE ENeAG.
ED IN HOTTEST FIGHT IN HIS
TORY OF STATE.

BAGNoR, Me-, April 9.-The hottest
fight In the history of the Maine Re
publican organization will take place
here tomorrow. when the State CON
vention will elect four delegates at
large to Chicago, and three OF the four
congressional district conventions, al
SO 10 be held here. will elect their six
delegates. The Roosevelt leaders say
all delegates will be Roosevelt men.
instructed for the colonel, but the
Presidents hackers opine that It will
be a hot fight. State precedents art
against instructMg delegates, except
fer "favorite sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
NOVEL WINDOW

The Mountain City drugs store on
Main street, has a rather unusual dis
play in their window this week, the
window being filled with Bell tela'
phones OF many kinds, and bicycle
A card reading. bicycle delivery,
phone us your needs" is placed in the
center Of the window, The display is
attracting quite u bit Of attention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
SHOOTS NEGRO
GIRL HELD IN COUNTY JAIL PEND
ING THE OUTCOME OF AN AZ
FRAY AT BROAD OAKS.

CLARKsBuRG, April 9.-Resulting
from mysterious shooting ahray.
sunday, in the old Adam Reed dwell.
ing house at Broad Oaks, an eastern
suburb, Samuel Lewis, negro about
80 years old, is In q critical condition
In ST. Mary's hospital with a bullet
wound in his head. and Agnes Glass. q
negroes, is in.the county jail awaiting
the outcomeot the injury. The woman
ia retIcent in regard TO the shooting,
saying only that some once else did y,
She liyedsat Lewis home az Ms hosIss.
Keeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
71Il0 HUNDRED
IRE SlIl'I 10 !
B DROWNED
CROWDED STREET CAR ON THE
FERRY SINKS WITH HUNDRED
pRED PASSENGERS ABOARD.
RESCUE PARTIES ARE ATW1Rk
MANY ARE FLOATING ON TIDAL
CURRENT cLlNGING TO OF
THE WREckAeE.
fBy United Press.)

CAIRO. Egypt April SRA crowded
street car on the ferry with a hundred
persons aboard sank in the Nile early
to-day.
Two hundred are reported drowned.
The rescue parties worked for
hours endeayorIng to save the suryivt-
ors who we're floating on the tidal cur
rent cilnging to bits OF the wreck
age.
The ferry bound from old Cairo 70
Ghizeh Just across the river, with
three hundred aboard, when about
center OF the river colllded with an
other vessel and turned oyer COM
pletely. 1t is estimated thattwo hum
dred are missing. Twenty bodies have
already been recovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
workman BgSl
THE NEW CITY Butt tDitle IS De-
ING RAPIDLY Push y 70 COM
pLET1oN.

Workman are busy this week lalb &.
ing, plastefing and putting ceilings
on The new city bFldin ana Il looks
as though the estimate fe eliei
Reed as to when the work you'd be
completed is going h about rlglil
Chief Reed some time ago stated thss
he. thought the building world pe
ready for occupancy b. BE tsentFai :
fire department by My mrs ailliFiI
the work IS CARRIED fofsgata 7 the
present rate. thenshis mas Eill
come very close tot6s tilie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
FIVE KILLED.
NV United Press \

LONDON, April "a special dis
patch from Lisbon. Portugal, reports
that five we're killed and thirty In
jured in a bomb explosion.
The bomb was thrown al a religious
procession marching through the
streets on its way to one of the prin'
clple churches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
No GGNPRIlIS
lIgglLNll
IFEwty fSYiNc a sroabli
TINE 1, I HccHssFE 4 fQoAY
iBy Uaited8p pfess

ROCHESTER,. NJ pfll All
efforts to arrange Com pfomlseon
the question Of instficting the IBIS
four" from New Yofls to me lhicaso
convention apparently failed when ihc
convention went Into sessIoJl li a
free for all fight
Both the committee on iesclnilons
and on the floor Of tAe nyehtiol a.
dicated this by the steIances cf Tie
belligerent leaders,
Senator Root and his follow ers Wlll
not give in. Barnesjihss IS IRE lsiie ssnie gi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
VERNON
BOTH TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
LEADERS CLAIM THE GREEN
MOUNTAIN STATE.
CBy United Press. J

MONTPELIER, Vt, April 9.-Con'
troll of the State convention, carrying
with 1t the four delegates at large
from Vermont to the Chicago National
convention. hinges OH the outcome OF
the fight in the Second district Taft
and Roosevelt both claim the majority
Of the delegates with CONSEQUENT vic
tory at the State conclave here TO
morrow.
Should the Roosevelt followers lose
they will bolt and elect a rontestinS
delegation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
nAzlNe oLn CANON EAcroRY.

Work was to-day commenced on the
old candy factory on Jackson street
and Cherry avenue, the worlSmen tear
ing the roof on of the building this
morning, and making rapid headway
towards the delnolishment Of the
structure.
The owners OF the old place have
decided to tear down the old properly
but as yet have made no definite ~
tangemsnts regarding the structure 4
be bdileto replace tlls Old taatelg 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
tkllIEDs


ALlQUTPPA pa.i Fsssey
Ditoyitch. aged 80 years While ensas
ed In painting the eca lSie c:irs o. ilie
Jones and eLaughiinlpisni was instant
iy killed when he came d contaei With
a live wire carrying
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09
PROF.. c. ]. c. BENNETT

Prof c. ]. c. Bennett. formerly
president OF the Tairmont State Nor
NAL school, together with his mother
is at Los Angeles, California, where
the former is reCuperating from Sc
we're Illness with pneumonia. DR., Ben
nett, since leaving this city, has been
located at Eugene, Oregon, being pres
ident OF college at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-09

Mr.. H. r. Keyser and w. Z. Rqffer-
ty, Of Weston were III this city look
ing after some business affairs yes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
HAPPY THRoyas GATHER
m FREDONIA HOTEL

Happy throngs gathered At the Hotel
Fredonia in H Street last night. and took
their election excitement in comfort.
Elaborate arrangements were made to
take care Of q large crowd. but while
the night was still young every seat was
occupied. and many stood about the en-
frances and in the lobby listening to the
orchestra and singing while waiting for
tables.
A special election night programme
had been arranged. calculated to make
all forget their cares. It worked its
purpose 20 well that. a. the night grew
older and the returns more definite. one
watching the fun would have supposed
that only Democrats were in the crowd.
Perhaps this was the case. At any rate
smiles ruled the night. and assurances
that Wilson had been elected found no one
grumbling.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
900 ATTEND CHAMBER
OF C0NlERCE PARTY

About 20 persons attended the Cham
ber Of commerce election party. where
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company furnished the Information.
Messrs. King and Clark handling the
wire and Grosvenor Dave reading the
bulletins, among which were some
grapevine data" furnished by Secretary
Thomas Grant. of the Chamber Of Com
merce. One Of the ''Srapevine" bulletins
was: civilian E. shannon can carry
the Eastern Shore Districts any year."
Among those present At the Chamber
Of Commerce were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Shannon. Jos. Strasburger. "A. d.
Prince. T. H. Melton. Maj. T. T Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Mcdonnell. John
L. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Luebkert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolph. Mr.. and Mra
q. Grosvenor DAVE. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Bradford. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Ram
say. B. W. Guy, A. Leftwich Sinclair.
william Muehlheisen. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton King, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Slaven.
DR.. James L. King, George Francis VIII
liams, Miss Curtis, Albert Harper. NJ.
g. Copeland. William r. Gilmore. Melvin
Herman, George Laycock. OF Hamilton.
Va; r. W. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Pechin and Robert Tansy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

ton returns. which were read between
each act of vaudeville constituting tho
programme.
At the Belasco. the National and the
Columbia adequate reports were made.
special services having bean engaged.
All the houses were crowded. and the
returns were greeted with applause.
Wilson's several victories in different
States and citiea aroused the most en-
thuasiasm, but the ardor Of the Re-
publicans was hardly less notable, and
there was an especial enthusiasm for
Roosevelt
Outside Of the theaters the notable
gatherings were at the clubs, where
members and their wives and friends
gathered in the later hours Of the even
ing. The Army and Navy Club opened
its main dining-room to its members
and wives and daughters at 10 o'clock
Returns were received all the evening.
The University and Cosmos Clubs had
q constant service watched with intense
interest. There was a special wire serv-
ice for the Playhouse, and late in the
evening there were many society people
there, with music and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
DIED..

Suddenly. on Monday. No.
cRExMER tnee cahiiisns,. a native
Buried from Chief K.liss1's % residence.
g 8 Street Northwest Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
DALY-On Tuesday. November & 1872.
At m, 1pA Il DAILY. daughter
rSn.1ai of Ai1cf Frsd.g Y ps1S; Sov.me.r from her
late residence, MS Eishteenth Street.
Private and no flowers.
DOUBLEDAY.
MILITARY ORDER OF IHn LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATDA
Canmanday Of The District of Oofumnaa
CITY Of washinstoo. Novsnh1 Z. INA
1ns de.th of cu0psnton CHARLES WILLIAM
DOCBLEDAY, Cuaooel. o. q. voaunsses. h Als1-
sndzia County. Virginia. % the 9Th Instant. b sn-
Private FunesL services ui1i b hsad It his lsfs
ressdenoe, ."Ihs Cedar." nsss Pssk LAss. viusaia.
On Thursday. 7th inatsnt 1t IN eesock P. u
z s.;@d:sss s:s::s Z GEORGE b DAVE
THOMAS Il Mckee. obanan6H
Recorder.
GALLAGHER-Sudden on TUESDAY,
November s 1siS at O'Clock. e her
residence. 7os Park Road, BL1EN.
lagher. and mother Of Thomas Dr..
Gallagher and Ars. 1astin AeDon-
Notice Of funeral later.
wELBoRN-on Monday. Novsmbsr 1
81 SoaS' f a.ea e NJ .i.s1ss SHM y; ~ VEL VEL
years employed IN ne P.ssson 81
Funeral Wednesday. Novsmbsr q a. 2
P,ena; q; IT, sFem :t -: Is:'dsses es.,. q t,o his
Street Northeast. Tfisnds ere in
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
RESULT Is NO SURPRIHE TO
COMMITTEEMAN COSTELLO

John F. Costello. Democratic National
Committeeman for the District. last
night made the following statement:
Tho result 10 not . surprise to me-
| all indications for several weeks have
been that the Democrats would sweep
the country.
with Woodrow Wilson in the White
House. and with a Democratic House
and Senate. with such men as Champ
Clark and william Jennings Bryan a.
advisers Of the administration, We can
hope for an administration that will
keep the Democrats In power for the
next generation.
TO william F. McCombs. the chair
man Of the Democratic Natiopal Com
mittee, more than to any other one man.
! 10 due Gov. Wilson's success. He started
out two years ago to work for Gov. Will
son and to educate the people in regard
to him. The nomination Of Wilson at
Baltimore was due In large part to the
work Of Mr.. McCombs. even In larger
part than to William Jennings Bryan.
when called upon Gov. Wilson at
Seagirt last summer he expressed q live
ly interest in the Civil Service and said
that he favored promotion through merit
alone and permanent tenure Of ONCE for
the government clerks"
Other Wilson workers praised by Mr..
Costello were Representative Burleson of
Texas Representative Hughes Of New
Jersey, Representative Mitchell Palmer
Of Psnnsylvania. Senator O'Gorman of
New York, Judge VIII r. King Of Ore
gop and wlllett saulsbury.
Eight years ago I sat up; with .
CORPSE" said ]. Fred Kelley. President
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club and
chairman Of one Of the contending Demo-
cratic Central Committees.
Eight months ago was convinced
corpse this time. We won. ~ expected.
and II looks a. II the winning win not
be over for two or three days. TIE win
ming can't be too prolonged for me. We
have been . long time waiting for 1t.
But It II worth waiting fol"
Mr.. Kelley led his stalwarts Of the club
In q parads last night, . brass band
blafing out all the favorite Democratic
tunes The Young Men serenaAed The
Washington Herald Once. The Young
Men had their headquarters last night
1t the New Ebbitt -.
The washington Herald enjoyed another
sseenAAe. the second one being given by
the District Of Columbia Demoeratic As
ISOLATION. Of which Edwin A. Newman is
pre11dent The association. one Of the
oldest political organisations In the Dis
trict paraded to The Herald Building
from the .RaIeagh HOTEL where it had re-
ceivsd the election returns.
Frank J. Hogan. Progressive National
Committeeman for the District speaking
o1 the election. sid:
10 launch . political party and make
X stand seosnd IN the country within 81
fow Moutns.i y Q Gfeat work and - much
- ~ could exvse1 ssnt te CT 1eoee.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

welt Q telegram this afternoon which ex-
pressed my feelings In the matter. It
was a. follows:
Whatever the result to-day, a great
thing has been accomplished in the
launching of q human rights movement
that ultimately will win throughout the
country. There Is a wealth Of satisfac.
ton in that
Both Mr.. Hogan and Matthew E.
O'Brien. the Prohibitionist National
Committeeman of the District, congrat-
ulated Mr.. Costello last night.
Mr.. Hogan said that he hoped the
members OF all parties In the District
would unite to work for the benefit of
the District
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
THEATERG0ERS HEAR
OF WILSON'S VICTORY

The reading returns at the theaters
was made an especial feature Of the
performance. By the time the audi
ences had begun to gather in the vari-
Gus playhouses. some definite informa-
ton was available. and besides making
the announcements that Wilson's elec-
ton was practically assured. managers
were able to give out specific data on
the hnal Results.
At every theater the effect Of election
night crowds was felt. Chase's man
agement had two evening performances,
one beginning at 8 o'clock. the other at
1910. and scores Of people engaged the
seats for both performances. 50 that
they might comfortably hear the elec-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Marriages LICENSES.

/ william cmninshsn. - md Mary c. French. s.
Rss. U. @. \ PiAce.
t ssdnH . Csssst = ana E2ds L. Garrison. Il.
Rev. ". W. NcAastef.
wilma h canpbeA. .. Of Hampton, Va. and
BakeR. :
! william J. Lonsiey. a. q Rsdfosd, Va, and
Panelia B. Bull. =. q Baltinus. Nd Rev. Charle.
; ms. Z Fisads s. and Hattie N. r,caeb a.
both ef 1aehndnd. VI. Rev. Janes g. Moutsumsry.
Lssae n WQlaAe. =. and Ayftie r. Pliov, e.
both q PetMepE Va Rev. Janss 9. Mouteomery
Lest W C = ~ KasAesins r. Elliott. ..
Haw . 0t!1.. =. and Nay B.ls Hurdle. =
Ftedefiek = 1esx, Arnd Esslya n. Eubank, ls,
besh- g ktes.se4 u; m. Ja,ns g. Noateuner,.
EAvafd L uacA1ey. ts,-I ~ = -
ss.es;s ssals 8 - iisu L Ae.-. a. ss.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Crank Trie. to See President.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. "a man who
claimed that he had served in the civil
war and had never been mustered out. "
made persistent attempt to-day to OBJ
tain admission to the residence Of Charles
p. Taft. where President Taft Is await
ing the nations. verdict.
When maid answered the mans ring
at the .4Qorbell. he explained that only
Mr.. TxSe could muster him out. and he
attempted to push his way through the
door. The maid quickly slammed the
door in his face. and the man disap-
peared.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
COSTELLO KEPT ADVISED
OF ELECTIONS PROGRESS

Prominent among the political organ
fzations was the headquarters Of the
national committeeman Of the winning
party, John F. Costello, in the Riggs
Building. Mr.. Costello. accompanied by
Mrs. Costello, had hardly left the head
quarters during the whole day. and had
been frequently advised during the day
Of the progress Of the battle.
Hundreds of Democrats. many Of them
bringing their wives with them. were at
headquarters during the evening. Charles
w. Darr, Henry E. Davis, and Charles
A. Douglas among them. Here, too, Mr..
Costello received the congratulations of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
SUPPER PARTIES GIVEN
AT HOTELS AND CAFES

Many supper parties were given late
In the evening. and at midnight Eayety
was in full swing at both clubs and
hotels.
At the Cafe RepubliQue, among those
who had engaged tables were virginius
Dabney. DR.. Percy Hickling. ]. 8. Kann.
6. Bowie Chapman. Sol Minister. and
Bates Warren.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


u 8. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Tuesday. Nov. 5. lsl2-s y N
The indications that the Southwestern disturb
amor will move eastward and cause rains Wednesday
in the great Central Valleys. the Lake resion and
the Gulf and South Atlantic States. and Wednesday
night and Thursday In the Middle Atlantic and New
England StatcsI wea Of the Mississippi Valley the
weather will he generally fair except that rains viii
continue in tho North Pacific States and tho North
EN- Rocky Mountain region.
The winds along the New England Coast will b
moderate south and southwest the Middle Allan
tic Coast moderate southery: on the South Atlantic
Coast mndeats east and northeast On the East Gulf
Cuast moderate essteriy: On the Weat Gulf Coast
Dode11te sputheEly, becoming variable; o. the Lower
Lake. modaats southeriy. becoming variable; On the
Cpper Lake. moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James +. and Henrietta Pierce. GIL.
James and Emma Lyons. boy.
Louis and Dora Levinson, girl
James II. and E1osence Lake. gih.
Abraham and CArrJe Jacooy. boy.
Archer Z. and Beaie r. HaycQck. boy.
Geofss II. and Agnes Beall. bog.
Georss J. and Nelljs c. Brick. huy.
COLORED.
Herman and Hattie Swami, bog.
John +. and victoeh strothef, bog.
StewsIt and Ella Spitler. bog.
Stape u. and Edna Scott, girl.
Nelsou and Maria B. McGoun. erl
French and Eme Louis. bog.
James end Nosvelh Lee, boy.
Robert and Essis Cuebin. siri.
Nelson and ,Cants Carter. boy.
David and Mary Bosden. bog.
Thomas and Edith Bumhry. bog.
John and Gertrude Brook, bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

two other national committeeman. Frank
]. Hogan. Of the Progressives. and
Matthew e. O'Brien. Of the Prohibition
lists. who felicitated Mr.. Costello n soon
~ the results of the election were certi-
ned beyond re9sonable doubt.
tied the Democratic national committee
mans headQVaTteFs.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Local Temperaturr.

Midnistt. -; 2 T. N. .: l. m. AS q m. Il: .
.. m. Il: 70 .. m. S: u noon. -: p m. g: p
m. S: p m. e: p N. 81: 10 p m. 81 Highest
66: lowest 70.
Relative humidity-s .. m. q; p m, 81: p N.
s. RainfAn 70 p m. to p M, oU. Hous q
snnshine. l0l: per oent Of possible sunshine ".
rempesat,rs same dats last year-Hiehat. %: low
ct, u
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
DEATH RHC0Rn.

WHITE
Lewis Stone. n yeazs. GoveFnment HupE InnnA
A. n. Knott. q. N Grant P1ace.
Fitzllush d. Brown. n. ~ o 81. ~.
Charles Wnlians, .. washinstm AShm Hospk
Mary o. Fsvuod. a, lk3 Euclid q. nv.
Micajah Il. AassAall e. Govesnnent Hosn Inans
Henry W. EekloA. = days. IN I g. na
Walter Bat0I dAy1 - 8. @. Ave-. @.
COLORED
Frank II. nWpson. u yean. Ms nth 81. NJ.
Elizabeth esnallvucd, y, 80 Be- nv.
Robert LApcas1ef, q. lo6 First 81. nv.