davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
EASTER MUSIC
IN CHURCHES
Elaborate Programs Are Ar
RANGED for Tomorrow.

Easter In the churches IN Tottei.
Vile and vicinity tomorrow Will De
| observed with elaborate programs
of vocal and instrumental music
throughout the day. At Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church, Totten-
! Vile, the choir in the evening Will
render the Easter cantata entitled
King Of Glory" by e. l.. Ashford
The contents Of the cantata Is az
follows:
Chorus-He Was Despised
Baritone Solo-Our Wounded Lord
Soprano Solo and Chorus-There Is
a Green Hill.
Tenor Solo and Chorus-As 1t Began
to Dawn
Bass Solo and Chorus-Seek Ye the
Lord.
Chorus-And They Worshipped
Soprano solo-An Easter Offering,
Final Chorus-He Is the King of
Glory.
In the afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the Sunday school will render the
Easter cantata entitled, Conquer
ing Christ" An excellent program
is arranged.
ST. PAUL's MUSIC.
At st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, Tottenville, the choir, un-
der Mrs. Anna c. Davis, will render
a special program morning and
evening.
InI the morning the following pro-
gram will be heard:
Overture-From the Bohemian Girl
Balfe
Mandolin Club. Messrs. Baldwin,
~Sokolinski, Ernst, Moore and Pc
tersen.
Observation-Disclosures Bells are
Ginning .,.,...,,.(A. F. Loud)
Authenticated the Lord Is Risen"
Dudley Buck
Observation-Disclosures .Reichardt
Mandolin Club,
Soprano solo-"Ring Merry Bells"
Dresslet
Mrs. A. F. Decker.
Postlude-March ....... Eberharb
Mandolin Club.
In the morning the following pros
gram will be given;
Cornet solo-Meditation .GuenwaId
70. r. D~erickson,
Professional ........ A. Il. Loud
Anthem-"Now on the First Day OF
the Week" Lansing
Violin Solo-Humoresuue ..Dvorak
George Guy.
Soprano Solo-"Resurrection Morn's
G1lohrist
Mrs. q. ]. Ellis,
Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen"
Dudley Buck
Organ Postlude- ..,... Whitney
Mrs. Davis.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL.
In st, Stephens Episcopal church
.Tottenville, at both morning and
evening services. tbs ohoiE.s< ffer
Lavfna ColyeS Organfst, will
'ender special Easter music.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
At the South Baptist church. TOT
tenville, there will also be a special
musical program Of vocal and In
strumental music.
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE,
There will be special music In
the Church Of Our Lady Help Of
Christians at the masses tomorrow,
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
The choir Of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal church, Pleasant Plains,
Will render the following Easter
program in the evening:
Why Weepest
Ihou' ............ By Gabriel
Male quartet, Messrs. A. Slack, #.
Slack, George d. Heck and A. J..
Cause. will sing There is a
Green Hill Far Away. Gabriel
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover.
Hodges
Anthem-"Lift Up Your Head o Ye
Gates" Ashford
In the morning the Sunday school
Will have charge Of the program and
Rev. d. G. Dorchester. pastor, will
preach at both services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
NOW WALKING CIITR.

The Dew Drop walking Club of
Sandy Heights, recently organized,
had its first tramp last Sunday when
ten OF its members went to New
Springville and back, Frank Robin
son, leader of the club, Is planning
to go to New Brunswick tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, Wash. -
81 am a nurse and
when | do much lift
ing | have a female
weakness, but | take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and l cannot
say enough in praise
of it. l always rec
ommend it for fe-
male troubles. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

Any analr Or happening, or ctr.
cumstance. which II too small to
makAa Want Ad. worth while a. an
adjusting force n too small. to
worr" about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

Mrs. ELVA BARRIER EDWARDS, BOX b4,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as those above-they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger-it has stood the test for
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
EASTER AT ELTINGVILLE.

Special Easter music will be rem
dered at the church of the Holy
Comforter, Eltingville, tomorrow
morning at both the Holy Commun-
ion at $3.50 o'clock and the morning
service at II a. m. The following is
the order of service:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
GENEPAI DllSS

New York, April 6:-During the
absence of General Frederick D,
Grant from the headquarters of the
department Of the east Of Governors
island Gener Tasker H. Bliss Is In
charge. General Grant has been
away two months and is not ex-
pected back until June l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
F. FERD.
Successor to
WflIfams G

- WI1TI8fhs * PctcrNOn
Contractors. Street Grading. Concrete
or Flag Walks. Curbs. Cutters. Etc.
Tel 1o23 "-TOft. TOttenvflle, N. Y
Perth Amboy References.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
FOGEL WILL STICK
Philadelphia Magnate Says He
Does Not Fear League.
CLUB MAY CHANGE HANDS
Says He Is the Sole Owner and
That He Cant Be
Ousted.
CLUB MAY CHANGE HANDS

Special Di-I,. ten The Star
PHILADELPHIA Pa. October 10
Horace :. Fogel president of the Phila-
delphia base ball club. who today is very
much jim the limelight because he is
under charges preferred by President
Lynch of the National League. was ut
his office this morning and full Of his
denials concerning the stories that have
been published relative to his being
oCsted from his present position.
Go put little bit down that | will
he president of the Philadelphia club as
LONG "a ! desire TO remain in that office
10 not say that the club is not for sale
but if it changes hands it viii do so only
because | have received the price that I
have valued ;he franchise at. This talk
IF being ousted is all bosh Who is g.-
ing to 0uSt me-
Il am the sole owner Of the club, and
before there is any oustinG to be done /
will certainly have to be considered
In reference 10 the charges preferred
against me by President Lynch, / have
nothing 10 add To what | have already
sad When tine proper time arrives /
VIII be ready TO defend anything / have
said am not backing down on any
thing ! actually said. but ] am certainly
not going to stand for a whole lot ac-
credited TO me which really never said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Lads Smother AM
herst by Score of 46 to O.
S0FTEST VICTORY IN YEARS
Game Played ON Soaked Field.
8rickley Star of the
Contest.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October ia-Har-
ward scored It's easiest victory Of several
seasons over Amherst today. billing up
~ points 10 AmheFsts none. ON q rain
soaked lie d. The Crimson attack in
c.uded nearly everything possible under
the revised rules while its defense was
ilnperrious. Amherst did not score q
single first down. The Crimson back
field was one of great power. despite tho
absence of Capt Wendell because OF in
jury. BrickIey. who scored three touch-
downs Tor Harvard. tore through the
Amherst defense and further added to
iarvard's total ~ two Ge q goals He
ft!- ID on three Other tries II. IIardWicI
also made two toJcLdovus. Freddy. =
last period substitute Wa sent over the
ius Tor Htrya-d'S last score. after tire
Crimson rad come down tie field WITH
the a,d Of effective rusuos ANA 2u-ga Il
forward pas Harvard used this latter.
metHed q oifcuse four times, twice sue
st~~fu3ly. OF Harvard six touchdowus.
only two resulted in goals.
The Crimsou's frst score came ON =
safet<. Atcn Gardnes OF Harvard blocked
al Amherst kick AMI tackled warren 81
Amherst bach Of the lattel|s goa, line.
Amherst nc "a Harvard Tor Towns on It's
lizard linz in the lest period The
C~lrSou iin"-up W"s changed f.tqurntiy.
-Tt... fu.-tlp &uu ~aIfsna-L-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
WINS FROM PURDUE.
Wisconsin Takes First Game Played
in Five Years, AZ to O.

MADISON, Wis, October i".-Wiscor-
sin played . fast article OF foot ba,l at
Randall Field today and overwhelmed
Purdue in their first game in five years
by score of II to % From the start OF
tine game. when Van Ripper. after five
minutes of play ran around left end for
the first touchdown. the scoring was as
regular as the clock. The Boiler
makers We're unable to do much with
Coach Juneaus well protected line and
We're on the defensive during most OF
the game. The field was fast. \ crowd
of J,c0o saw the contest
Eddie Gillette. quarterback. was the
Badgers individual star. His most bril-
liant accomplishment was IA G1-yard run
Tor touchdown at the opening of the
second quarter
Wisconsin made six touchdowi3s and
Quarterback Gillette kicked every soai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
CHANCE CERTAIN NOT
TO MANAGE THE CUBS

CHICAGO. October I9.-F'rank
Chance. manager Of the Chicago
Cubs for seven yearS. will not he
mt the head of the team next
year If President Charles ".
Murphy Stands ny a statement he
made today.
Murphy said he would have as
leader next year the youngest
playing manager i'm the league.
and n man who will live and vote
in Chicago. But he would not
name him. Chance is older than
some Of the managers. and prOh-
ably will not play next year. and
says he will rot live in Chicago
throughout the year under any
consideration or account of his
California interests.
- don't ano,s whom Murphy
has in mind" Chance said. IL
shall net visit his office unless !
am requested to- and further. 1
don't think Murphy wants tn see
me any more than ! want to sec
him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

of the Chicago club that some OF the
>Dthtr clubs would make a special effort
TO secure his services There are no
less than three or four clubs in the Ma
uonal League VINO need Il header. and
yet none of these seems particularly
anxious To get Chance under d contract
80 Tar "a ability is concerned Chance
has not been found wanting He was
responsible for one of the smoothest
working base bali ina chimes that the
game has ever DEVELOPED, and has four
pennants to his credit a showing of
"hlch Few managers can boast. If ever
a man had all the earmarks of having
neen a success il is Chance. and yet it
II Is doubtful if he will find a place
now that Chicago has cast him adrift.
IT Is not likely that either Moran. the
outHe lder secured from thattauooga or
henWorthN of Denver will ever be seen
III IL Washington uniform again. Ken
worthy will most likely return to Dem
yer, VINE Moran may be sold 10 Mon
treal. Griffith convinced himself after.
cooking this pair over for a couple. of
weeks. that he could not strengthen his
outiield with material Of this kind What
he wants is better man than Shanks
and such a payer is not easily found
considering that this was Shanks' first
year in the ma iors. he really PLAYED brill
liantly. He dew. iopei into one of the
besC left feeders in the league and while
it is true that he did not quite hod up
H. Gnu WIN tIit sum, lit improved tou-
sistently. had Il GOOD stand at the plate
and picked out good bal $, so that there
is "a good chance for him TO show a lot
of Improvement.
Neither Moran nor Kenworthy gave any
indications of beirg of the right caIibtr
for this company. and inasmuct as both
are close 10 thirty years old, the chances
for Improvement are rather remote.
But Griffith viii have Il lot of other
outtield material which comes we'll tout
ed. Connolly of Montreal = from all ;N.-
counts a good pickup, ard there is much
praise for We Ichance of the Southern
League aud Aten from the .. and f.
League. This trio is given credit for
being able to DO thin"s with the stick.
and it is htters that Griffith needs in lis
garden positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
soup FOR TIGERS
Syracuse Can't Furnish a
Hearty Meal for Princeton.
WIN BY SCORE OF 62 TO o
Orange and Black Tears Through
New Workers Defense
at Will.

PRINCETON. y. J.. October l9-Prlnce-
ton completely outclassed Syracuse here
this afternoon and when the slaughter
was over had piled mp g. points Ia q. IL
was again a ease of the visitors weakness
rather than the Tigers concerted strength
which was responsible for the size Of the
score.
The three sets OF back1ield men which
Princeton used had all sorts of speed
aud power. with the result that they tore.
through the Syracuse line as if il We're
paper and c.rclsd the ends al Will. Tuiby
Waller Capt. Pendleton. H. Baker. :
Baker. De Witt and Emmons. all of whom
We're in the game at various stages, made
most of the gains
The New Workers We're so weak on both
attack and defense that the battle cav
10 opportunity t0r Judging Just how ml.ch
power the Orange ana Blach line can
generate.
Syracuse got the ball within Princeton :
:50-yard line once OF twice. out lost OPP
portunities 10 score ON poor attempts at
field Sca.S. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES YESTERDAY

Catholic University, :; Villa
nova. 20.
Maryland ASsfes. IS; Iniver-
sity of Maryland. g.
GalIausIet, rs; baltimore City
College, %.
Virginia, o; v. VI. L., 10.
Yale, q; Army, o.
Princeton. 81: Syracuse, o.
Brown, 30; Pennsylvania. :.
Harvard, 4G; Amherst, q.
Cornell, q; Penn state, %.
Navy, g; SwarthmOre, II.
Ames, 20: Missouri, H.
ROIIa school of Mines, d; st.
Louis University. IL.
Drake. 6; Kansas, q.
Creighton, 70; Marquette. u.
Rutgers, 10: Hobart. =.
Colby. ID: Boston College, u.
PhilIips-Ana;over, o; Dartmouth
Freshmen. u.
Harvard Freshmen. 81: HOtck-
kiss. o.
Yale Freshmen, IL: Phillips
Exeter. =.
Fordham. u: Rhode Island. q.
Maine. IG: 81. .nsclIne. q.
Hamilton. -: Mi,idiebury. %.
Rochester, q: Union. u.
stevens, o: Reis~eIaer. 3.
University af Vermont. .: Nassa-
chu~etts Agricultural. ..
Washington and Lee. ~: st.
Johns of Annapolis. ii.
Trinity. .; Colgate. ~.
New York University. a.: WcS-
ieyan, rs.
Tufts. II; RowdOin. q.
Ohio state, o; Michigan, IL.
Illinois. ID: Indiana,
wisconsin, ~: Purdue, q.
Chicago, "A: iowa, "a.
Minnesota. IL: Nebraska. u.
Western Reserve. ~; kenyon, 0.
Mount Unien, 10; Case, q.
Carlisle. ~: Pittsburgh. =.
Georgia Tech, II: Mercer. u.
Vanderbilt. 46: Georgia. q.
University of North Carolina, a:
bingham, D.
BuckDelI, 30: st. BOnaventure. =.
Denison, :: Wooster. =.
University of Cincinnati, Ii; l<en-
tuck. state College. 10.
Franklin and Marshall, 10: Johns
Hopkins University. 3.
Sewanee, -: University of Chat
tanO0Gn, q.
Tulane, 10: Mississippi College, &.
Louisiana state University. =:
University of Mississippi. 10.
Alma. 10: Albion. =.
University of Florida. 10: Uni
versitH 81 South Carolina, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
CUBS MAY Be SOLD
Charley Murphy Said to Be
Dickering to Sell Club.
ACKERLAND WANTS TO BUY
Wealthy Fittsburgher Is Said to
Have the Backing of
Fleischmann.
ACKERLAND WANTS TO BUY

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PITTSBU RGH. Pa. October lit is
not altogether unlikely that Harry Acker-
land. the wealthy Pittsbure her who re-
Gently acquired Frank Chances holdings
IN the Chicago base bali eiub viii take
over President Charles W. Murphy's stock
and become sole owner OF the CUPS
Mr.. Ackerland admitted tonight that he
Was in Il receptive mood ana would buy
Murphys holdings if he can set them at
his figure.
From Chicago last night came the story
that AckerianJ was dickering With Muir
phy and had obtained an option on Muir
phys interests and that he would soon
take over enough Of the stock TO give
him controlling interest.
And further that he wo aid retain Frank
Chance as manager of the team.
These statements. however, are a bit
premature. according to AR. Ackerland
While he does not deny that he and Muir
ply have a deal on. he declares nothing
has been definitely decided on and he has
not as yet arranged to take over Muir
phys stock.
Said Mr.. Ackerland: the Chicag
story is not altogether straight. 1t is
true that have purchased Chances
stock. ana il is also true that will buy
Murphy stock il i am able 10 get it at
a reasonable figure. but as Yet ] have
not obtained an option on Il.
If Murphy Viii set price FOR ten
day or hfteen-day option on Ills stock
viii pay the price-if il is Within reason
VIE not have the slightest difficulty in
swinging the deal if Mr.. Murphy and
can come to an agreement"
y strong report is III circu alton here
THAT Barney DreYfus and the Fleisch-
MAINS Of Cincinnati are behind Acker-
land in his attempt IL secure control of
the Chicago team.
Ackerland today refused 10 either af-
firm or deny the story
Dreyfus denied the rumor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
STRAIGHT FOOT BALL
Wins for Dartmouth Against VIII
liams' College Eleven.

. VILLA MSTOWN Mass. October ia
Dartmouth won from Williams today by
straight foot ball, 81 to q. Open plays
Were tred several times but almost in
ValiabIy failed. one OF the exceptions
was in the fourth period when Dart
mouth eain>p>-hirty yards on a forward
pass. The visitors Intercepted a for
ward pass on the part of Williams in the
first period and succeeded in scoring af,-
er long run. In the second period
Dartmouth drop-kicked Il goal from the
1Syard line. Near the end of that period
the bail was on Williams lyard line. but
dartmouth lost il on downs. HuuneWiII
tried Il drorkicll for Williams in the
third period, but failed TO make the goal
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
YALE COMES BACK
After Two Years of Defeat
Turns Tables on West Point.
GAME FiERCELY FOUGHT
Fumbles by Eli Players Keep Score
From Going Into Double
Figures.

u-L,u.r n,,t>-r \. ,.t =,
~ - oe''pe' 'ei
TWO successive years OF defeat Yale re-
gained her foot hail supremacy over West
Point in = fi-rceIv tonight :s;3r,o here to-
~ .a r = . -, ,t,
''S ~ " VI ~ "
do"n came at the opening al the second
period after the Vac olfensc hal torn
through the army team to the o-yard
,in,. ~. 49,, ,s IT,. H., ,,.,i,a re-
.'''' a.
tH' resi- tif'f A"ie fHSiitS oIouSht ''e
touchdown. Phi,hin failed ut the goal.
'Th.. YAH. team was the SUPERIOR of the
Svoet POINT .Ie,.n i'm all den,,tr,en-. Of
"
- ~ r. r., min. nm aoI,,,1..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
NATIONALS, FOR ONCE, NOT
FIGURED FOR LAST PLACE
Griffith's Team Expected to Be Real Contend
CT in Next Campaign Train
at Charlottesville.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

For the first the history of base ball Washington
ball which figured having
Heretofore the could
the Nationals would finish and then their prediction
dom realized.
But the wonderful showing the the last campaign
has different Griffith credit
real contender and figure that the fight
flag will be between Washington Philadelphia
1t is. OF expecting whole lot
nan but there from the fact that this
years performance. the Nationals have chance and
Griffith has good ball 1t is from
several he has nucleus
he should be enough add strength
spring going be easy o beat him.
Even should be
the what season
youngsters the
whom getting their company
conceded that the OF (ant made
He the Nationals during the
ii May from that the began o win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Taking Care of Boxing Game.

NEW YORK. October - - Now that
the French tederation of Boxing Clubs
through its president, PAU Rosseau. and
the National Sporting Club of Engla nd
have agreed to act in conjunction with
the state athletic commission in the con
troll of boxing in the three countries. Com
mis- sioner Frank ). mel Is OF tie opin-
ion that il viii lead to the formation u a
national governing body in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
RACES POSTPONED.
Heavy Track Stops Grand Circuit
Events at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October l9.-On ac-
count of heavy track caused by the
rainfall OF yesterday and last night the
trottinG program Of the grand circuit
meeting to,iay was declared off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Substitutes: Decentralization for Rector.
Hininan for Gibson. IA,uiion f0f BareHds Ghee
To- Ilrwellyn. whitney for HugGsett. H. Rogers
for Snow. For Williams Young for Mason H-w-
let for Eyre. Rice for Garfield. MeNanee
Chamberlain and DrisyaIl for CIark Seore-
Dartmouth. II; Williams. u. TouchdowaS-
Show. Whitney. MortN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
QUAKERS ARE TOO
MUCH FOR NAVY
Give Midshipmen Crushing De-
feat by Showing Much
Superior Work.
THE FINAL SCORE OF
GAME WAS Fl TO 6
Geiq and McKissick Do Bril-
liant Work and Feature
the Days Play.
Srccia. D>pstcA to The Star.

Io-The demoralized Navy loot
ball team. beaten by Lehigh last
Saturday, sustained a crushing
blow today. Swarthmore College
winning by II to q.
The NIiddies were completely
c@,played and outeeneraled at al!
stages oi the game. and their
single score. Il touchdown. made
aIt-r FIVE minutes OF the opening
period had expired. was more a
matter oi good fortune than play
;n@ ability II was largely the re-
suit 81 NWarthmorc's only hd-
grant b'rndcr nj the game. Geig
attempted i double pass to Nc
kl>>ick OF SWartilmore : 3o-yard
line The latter muf1ed The pass
and apparently made no attempt
t. recover the ball. nor did any
OF the other SWarthmore PLAYERS.
Alexander. Navy's fullback. was
alert enough To take advantage OF
the miscue Coming along on a
dead run. ne picked up the leather
and >printed across the goal line
<ior a touchdown. 1t was claimed
'i.y SWartlImore that the play was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Touchdowns-S Rakar De Wilt 81. Pendeton
~ IL. Baker, Einllons. +. Mailer. Ii. Waller
Goals from touchdown -pendleton ~. H.
Baker -. Strrit -. Rrfpree--Mr crnwen II
Swarthnore. Implre-Mr. Williams OF Penn
syivanil. i.inesman--Mr Hatch OF Williams.
Time Of periodic minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


Ma holland for FELTON,. Ei-sie~yvurt Tor Par
tl.uter. Weston Tor Igunock. y Ego hin .is.n AMI
I:r.i.e for lijtchroek. 0I'~ieu FOR C,r,.it.r =
!sratliry Ior tiaIii... Logan. B-tfir Bihssu and
Tr-,tI-y for frickltt. i..n-ard for HrndI,.e.
Amherst >vayz,- for Morrow Moore FOR Cen
uoilS.
SCORE Harvard. ~ Amherst. u. Tou,.l,Iow.i~
H. Hantvi-.. -. Esiekiey -. Freddy. siealS
ir"'4 to,;eldoAIf- E.'cklry- ilischcock Field
-ctt~ ~ 5.Slo1 60 SAFETY Warren. i.,f,rs..--
II IIfts Brown. Tiap.gc-G = Btu&Hfrt.
HarjuoJtl Imie-To tNeiv.-lninut- periods
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Miss O'Hare Resigns.

Miss Clare o Hare, who for sew
eral months past has been assistant
chief operator of the local phone ex-
change, leaves this week for an ex-
tended eastern visit. She has resign
ed from her position and will be
succeeded by Miss Anna Eggers. Miss
o Hare will spend some time with
friends in Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha and other middle western
cities. Her obliging and courteous
treatment of the patrons of the Noun
tain States company has made her
many friends and she occupies a
prominent position in local society.
particularly in musical circles. Her
friends are wishing Miss o'Hare a
pleasant visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
ncclnrc Mnr ON Cnlds-

4 crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. HERE IS a list of
the "don'ts'' which the doctors say
viii prevent the annual visitation
OF the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don avoid the fresh air.
Don't stnff yourself at meal
time Overeating reduces your re
sistancc" ,
To which we would add-when
you take a cold get rid of 1t as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
that YOU will find Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold
by g. D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
CUBAN SITUATION
IS VERY STRAINED
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. High Off
GERS of the army and navy today are
awaiting the outcome of the situa-
tion in Cuba They have made ev-
cry preparation to meet the outbreak
on the island if it gets beyond con-
troll.
lnsular government adyices today
say that the liberal party has de-
manded that President Gomez order
the rurales away from the polling
places all over the islands and dis
miss General MonteaEudo as chief of
the rurales; but Gomez so far has
refused to do so.
It will require nine days to land
the first troops in Cuba after a de-
cisiOn to intervene is reached.