davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

6iitoriife Songe, al 9iut56orn
og So6reoer, 8iltoet ifrobeIiat s
Siitoriif 9grneGGrooll1, al q. 3.
:. @rnn0to.g, in06. ,
@n itoritilet &onpertS. SoIme-
bog, u6en 2iIlag, mob 80
2lrB6ers itore aotefismus, in06. ID
SonQerell. sen file ll09oDe,
mob. ........ ID
60 1illpa til @onpeats- SuIme.
6o9en5 moo. bea9e for %
@ciitli9 Stat, en- 5ortegnelie
ooer alle EMBELLISHMENTS
@rGiter o9 aon0ioater / Den
0ot1fe 5orfefirfe, uogipett906,
beftet =. ........ .40
Starter oper Den noroiife Salt-
t6a(mi5iions &irfefelter, 2pS-
uila % sort ooer Sont6ol-
lan0et, al @oO0in9, pei. lib
@n Op0roger til ariitus for
Dem. nom life bope 9open, of
0tto N}eGer, 6eftet 20
Den on0en Si0e Of 0anif Sri.
TENDON, al aori Senior,
Sens Senien oq @oloemar Sen.
len. 6eftet .. -. 10
G5ciu leqemliqe OpitanoeGie, al
8. 0obIe, beftet, ....... 10
Om 1roen. oens gcto0ning for
@opo8gioet, al 5. @reoe, 6ef. 10
GnqelifstoIf og tgif-en9. -OnObog
al 8ofel, 874 Sioer, mob. t.25
.Solmebog for Seuoo95ifoler og
9ibeGflosicr, r0qioet al Sn6re
Ni8iion, mob. y, , @fs. ct
cnfelt 10 cts, tilianmen. 10
Gen euanQcIi7fe Toooens Or0en,
ooeriot ira Gpif, inobf.. 10
Annprfninger: y betpOer, at
'oi5ic in0bunonr 9p9er er roget
iGiOte oe0 8r1lgen, men for 6origt
/ oo0 Ston0. De an0re in0bun0ne
9sger er Iom mn. @n en9elif Bog
titel t.lfen0egiper, at 8oqen er @n.
geIif. Detailing moo le0ioee 8eitil.
ling. 96gerne blioer frit %tilienot.
MllIige Sphere be0es opbeoore oct
9}r. al 0aniferer, 6oori oenne Bog
LITE bIioer %inorpffet, oo Ben fun
bliper optoget cen Sang.
Reo. 5. Geoerien,
9. Dor, IA, &iborq, g.. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03
Sil t%rrnaenbe tcOlOsiifc Stnbcnter

9Itter 2Iar tiaoOer ieg mia at be.
Be &cn1er om en- @uoe til trpnqen.
Dc teologiife Shtoenter. lSeg er piS
poa, at Der er maapgc. 'om pe0, at
Sfoleti0en or bu0oe lona % toitbor
for itnge NGno, iom ior6ereOer iig
til 8rGiteqerninqen, % at oct finn
er inn rige nnqe Mpno. Der meloer
liz til oen 8ieneite. 9i 6or / 2lor
Here lmqe Mpn0 poa oct teologiIfe
Seminnrilm emo noQen Sinoe fsr,
o9 fun fon al Dem oiI pnre ! StonN!
til at forlo6e S6olen uoen @pI0.
0erfor or ieg oqioo bis poo at Der
pil oGre mango. Tom M, On Nrlen
Hprmer fla, niI betpnfe Dem meo en-
@ope. 9(f pore 16 teologiife Stil-
oenter hnr De ire Sritrl % Born.
Me6 Sof for De Sober, iea ti0ligere
Dor mootnaet 90 meO fprIig Sflien
til ole Sfofen8 @emter.
@0ers henqipne
g. e. 8iq.
gor 476. gfoir. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

te til NeueifetS 8aIo. 300 os Ger
FOR tro &lpos Son06eo fremior 0ia-
DeIens 2egn, lao os ontoge Den
eu66ommeliee 9lobenbarine frem.
for mennebelig 5pefulotion. 90
Ioo os afpe QGgt paa, 5ooo ari1tis
tpoelig lGrte, it0en at formiloe, no.
bloc eller forminoife bans bgitioelioe
9~l0OQrsler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03
geger til Salg hos
unbertegntbe.
Cite 9r. 3.

Martin 9ilt6er (9leformntioni
9iItorie) al HoitIin mob. $t.5C
Croft for Spiolere COnpemoel-
ieS6iitorie). al 9(rctouoer. bi. .tt
Doamenaeidridpte, inf, of0bo-
mains, 3 8inO, ino6G). 2.5(
!Sorpen (Songbog meo Mtelo-
bier til, inob') .,...., 81
sermons on tbe @oipcls FOR
fife Gbitrdb- Dear, al grof.
Sop, fort 5ornat, 78t 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

INDHOLD:
Lytl M ringer Klokkerne H1jtid ind. AT Provst Henry Lar
sen. Illustration af S. Dirk. Melodi af Organist Gunnar
Boesen.
De kom til Bethlehem. illustrations af Luplau-Jansen.
Eventyret ON ~Spilemanden. AT Observation-Disclosures Carl
Koch. Illustrationer af Luplau-Jansen.
ct Juleoffer. AT Fu Ellen G9tzsche. Ilustrationer af FIR.
Kraul.
ct Dagbogsblad fra Sandwichperne. AT Pastor C. Skovgaard-
Petersen. Illustrationer af S. Clod-Svensson.
En- Hjertesejr. AT Zakarias Nielsen. Illustrationer af Chr.
Bang.
We'd Grensen. AT Professor L. P. Larsen. nlustrationer af S.
Dirk.
AT min Autografmappe. AT Pastor A. Fibiger. Illustrationer
af Chr. Bang.
Ord, som kan frelse. AT Pastor Olfert Ricard. nlustrationer
af S. Clod-Svensson.
Mar hele Naturen hviler. AT E. K. Illustration af s. Clod-
Svensson.
Omslagstegning af Carl Thomson. Titelblad af Chr. Bang.
Felgebad: KRISTUS OG DEN SAMARITANSKE KVINDE.
Efter Maleri af FIR. Schwartz.
Prs SOC. netto, portofrit. lowering god It'd garanteres.
Bestl Heftet hos Deres Prest, Husets nermeste Agent
eller direkte hos
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Hovedkommissionar for Amerika.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03
Dante Spger CT life oDre.
6 9paer / Shirtinas6inb q 80 Gts.

" OpBei l SDtAtthb0otno u Wv S'p'
Garet @tIar: 5re0sfpriten so
6rit3 &euter: 6ortGQinger so
q. 8. 8. e.: Saralos 6uitru so
Gbriitenien: Ho6ert 80
SARAH Sen en-: StormGnO 90
Smooitnffer so
Ere for $1.25 portoirit.
aGe iefs for 5000 plus 5orien0elie.
IL gpeer a Coo. Smnft imOb.
Jiimbert: Ansgars 9eonet So
Nuguitins 9~efen0elier .65
9unpon: @n BiIqrim5 8anoring .65
aempis: ariiti @iteriel9eIie 60
@o0et: 9ibelife Stu6ier l.. .65
II. 60
Nnme 2ucoS: 2pS Merfet .65
.Gggleiton: 5 aumpens BUILDER So
Mpniter: Marios Snle9aoe .65
Baltcr Scott; 9pgens Dotter .65
Nlcott: Gn gommeloags Yige %
SARAH 6afrorltp: airfen i SorO.
fer. .65
Gre for $3.50 plus gorto DOC.
aae tolo Tor $500 plus 5orienOelie.
> sobe 9pser a 80 Gts. aae inbb.
@ebb: 9aoomi 80
Iouin: Sitter Mie0 80
Gingslep: 1itus, IN aorietsS9ae 80
Oicfens: Oliper Smiit 80
S1gemonn: 2anOsbpbernene 80
30 for $3.50 portofrit. aae fem
FOR $500 plus 6orien0el'e.
Sfrip efter gratis 5orteenelie ooer
Sulebeger og Sulefort.
3an. 9utb. BubI. Sou1e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

Der, goot i%n66nnoen -. go
9on0=9oof of 2lltbermtiSm, Al
dep. Rotb, inob... t.25
81 e6enbapnS 8irfer 90 aloitre
/ Miooe(al6ererl, al $. 6r.
GproonL mob. ...... =. 80
8ind6oGogD Oeieriptibe orro err
pfaitotorp, al 8roi 9oo0.
&c SiOer, tort Oftao,f no6. 2. %
2lt6eran G6urt6 Repieip, ct
0i0sifrift, 4 Setter ON 2lo-
ret. 5u6ifription5priS $500.
gi bar 9lorqongene 1883
1911, 6e9ae fl06eiottet ior
en- entelt Qor9ang ...... LOO
9ois oIle Qlor9on9e f66es til.
Iommen, iaa5 De iOr ....f5.O0
81. Manual OF 5%ntroOuction 10
f5e gfeU 0eitamellt. al 8erub.
8eiiS, 2 Dino, in0b. 80. 2.25
3otob 8e6mes 8beoiopbi, Of
s. SoborGing, beftet ...... ID
ariitenoommen og llOoiflin9s.
leren, al Sens @repe, beitet 10
a6rdboms 9reoelie og Sofobs
Stomp me0 @lpo, al GaSpori,
Der. ........ III
9anne0oo6en8 6iitorie, ooeriot
ira Soenif, beftet ........ ID
@iitoriTf 6rendfia 11g al De firfe-
li9e 9egiOen6eoer fra 1911
1913, at Or. @ieeter,
2 Setter . . ....... %
Siitorb of tbe G6riition Gburo6;
nprpGren0e (VI) 8inO bouo-
fer ON Reformationen. Al
So6aff. 1855 5ioer, ino6. >. 2.75
Inring, Oen8 9~e6onoling og
altro in0bun0en 30
0iitor0 Of t6e G6riition Gburob,
OF SEQ. 6iiber, inO6. $50
Qhruoinloq al 0omnorfS ar6ni.
fe. al q. =. 2. @rumotoio,
in0b.* 20
Seoetrooo I 6norelonOets @ilto-
rie. al g. almlsien, mob %
9erptnmQ ON 1orbon0l ingerne /
ben firfelige aommisiion,
ncoiutte5 aGben6opn 1868,
/ hort Iouaot. $40 Si0er,
heitet ...... =. LOO
9ctraQ3um m0bren Gbriitentblm
ira 1926, %gonmeloogS Dino,
inf. 653 Sioer -. 80
Nrblio Socra (latinif @ibeD,
%gonnneloogS 9ino 80
9ibclcn puo @rnif, belle 9ibe-
len, irobefottet De opotrpfilfe
ggger, itoginet / oct II. aor.
b%unoreoe, ~aafu1el0ogS 9ino 1.50
6lll0itGr0ig 2opbog for 6oer.
nlnn0, Oct oil iige omerifanife
9ooe, meO Ell M9ng0e opiot.
te 6ormer FOR ifriftlige Do
fnnenter M. ni., illObun0en lao
6anoboof al G6riition Goi0en.
ces. al Or. Sterport, / Onl.
i(oa.. ........ Is
Zen lln1c Z ges 6elli0e Gimer
ON 9onfirmntionenD, in0b. %
9nnoita0@ Solmeboa (norif), /
im1tft 9in0 % 5ittteraI so
5or mine fmoa 8enner, Borne
iortpainger. al aicb. @onien,
mob. ....... ~
&or 9orclproom en- 6orfIa-
ring oper Statesmen, meo
Dor airfeS 9efenoefeSItriiter,
AZ u. Y. gltlolp, MOD. ~
Sprog o. R%etifrioning8 2pre,
al s. 6lor, mob =. 10
Examination GueItion5 in @buro6
6iitorp, al @eioner, i Ont
llna ...... II
5nff opie6oa Tor 9eqDn0ere, Of
a0hnft 9osien. mob. %
Oct oonife MisiionsieIIfabs
@orsberetntng for 1908, /
0lnllag ...... ~
Goroiif @iSiionStio8Tfrift, 9lor.
Qonq 1891, 6eftet =. so
t49 MeIoSier til noro1fe San.
&c AT Ssrg. 9e0erieL inOb.' 10
Broqers ior 2ittIe Ones, of
SEQ. 9. Gonroo, inO6. -. 10
gnQelif @len~entarbog, al s. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03
Specielt til julien.
Nogle Ting som k k kom med i Julekataloget.

Nogle Ting som like kom med i Julekataloget.
T~aandsyede Dannebrogsflag af fnt Silke. St9rrelse ca.
5 X 7 Tommer, med smuk og stark Flagstang med Fodstykke
og forgyldt KNAPP paa Topper. Rod Silkesnor til at hejse
Flaget med. Pris 800.
EFT JULEDIGT.
af H. G. Frederiksen.
Tidligere anmeldt ,Danskeren,' og uKirkebladet".
Prs Omslag 2c, indbunden SOC.
DEN INDRE MISSIONS historic.
Nh afsluttet og indbundet smnkt komponeret Bind.
En- god og passende Gave. Prs $500.
HVAD DER STAAR BAGVED.
Fortelling af NJ. E. En- god og interessant Bog som kan
leases med Udbytte at enhVer ung eller gammel. / smuk
Shirtingsbind med Guldtryk. Pris 81 90.
HANS NIELSEN HAUGE
af Jacob B. Bull.
Den ny danske Udgave. Smukt indb. $1.60.
PAA LOVENS GRUND
FortaIing af Fanny Tuxen.
407 Slider smukt Shirtingsbind med Guldtryk paa Ryg
og Forside. Pris 800.
ELLINoR FALSEN.
Fortaling af Fanny Tuxen.
Sardeles smukt udstyret. Pris $100.
ARVINGEN TIL SKJOLDNES.
Fortelling af Christopher Boeck.
Med Titelbillede Farvetryk at Carl Thomson.
Smukt komponeret Bind med Guldtryk
PmS 81 90.
DANISH ~LUTHERAN PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
The Peaceful End of a long Life

In the early morning of March ]
the death angel came to the. home
of w. ID. Cooper and called bis
aged mother, Mrs. Lucinda j..
Cooper, from the sunset of long
and busy life on earth to the glo-
ries of the city whose maker aud
builder is God
The life of this noble woman is
worthy Of emulation in many re-
sp-cts. She lived a pure, quiet,
devoted, life; was tender and calm
in her every word and act; she was
a woman who commanded her
children and whose ambition Was
to train them to upright conduct
in life, and no mother was ever
loved and more highly esteemed by
her children.
God was good to her in that she
was permitted not only to live to a
good old age, but to rest after the
vigorous tolls of the active life she
lived in the evening shade, as it
were, loved and cherished by those
who held her dear to them. But
as lit is appointed unto woman once
to die, God called her from life
oftoil and its evening repose to his
reward which is life everlasting.
After funeral services by Rev.
I. G. McKelvy her. remains we're
laid to rest in Camden Cemetery
Saturday afternoon, The follow
ing relatives from distance were
present: Mrs. II. @. French, Par
is; Mrs. Dora Clement aud daugh-
ter, Big Sandy; Mrs. Ella Ray,
Springville, and Sam T. Cooper,
Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Lost--A small black shoat, white
in the face, small mark in each ear;
will weigh about 70 pounds. A
liberal reward for it's recovery will
be paid by Roy Melton.
While at Clifton recently Roy
Melton happened to "butt" into a
guessing contest and win a wagon.
The wagon is 1868 Medium, one
of the best made, and was shipped
to Crocker's Landing last week.
Alta meeting of the City Board
of Education the other evening the
following teachers were elected for
Benton Seminary for the next
school year: @. u. Moore, priDci-
pal; A. X. Presson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Woods, assistants.
Eli Haggard humorous lectnr-
er of Nashville, will lecture at BEN
ton Seminery Wednesday night,
M arch Ii. His subject is "The
Country Boy" Mr.. Haggard is
very highly recommended rs lee
turpr and entertainer. Admission,
adults, 35 cents; children, Is cents.
There will be a recital by the
pupils in music and expression at
Benton Seminary this evening, be-
ginning at 7:l5 O'Clock. A splen.
did program has been prepared,
but owing to lack of space we cam
not give it in full. The entertain
ment is free to the public, and every
body is invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
!. Card of Thanks.

Words can not express our ap-
probation of those kind friends
who have shared with us the vigils
by the bedside of our loved one.
No sweeter memory can live in any
heart than the remembrance of their
untiring devotion to our mother
who has just left us. The waves
of sorrow break upon every shore,
andewe can but wish friends as true
may gather around each of them
should sorrow invade their homes.
W. d COOPER.
LIZZIE COOPER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
SA WYERS' MILL.

No wedding bells to thrill our
hearts these dreary days!
Verda Marchbanks and family
visited J E Bond Saturday.
Miss Gladys D-aton was a guest
of Miss Era Jones Saturday.
Miss Cola EImore was a guest
of Miss Meble. EImere Friday.
Mrs. Martha Craig was guest
of Mrs Ethel Johnson Friday.
Miss Max johnson was guest
of Misses Verda and Verlie Craig
Friday.
Misses Verda and Verlie Craig
were guests of Miss Max johnson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Gilmore and
little son, Ploutt, visited w. A. FL
more Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Elmore and
little daughter, Lillian, visited N.
L. johnson Tuesday,
Misses Max johnson and Verlie
and Verda Craig we're, guests of
Miss Cora Prpssou awhile Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Little Locals.

L. A. Wyatt, who has pneumonia,
was some better. yesterday.
Mrs. E. l.. Hudson of Coxbuye
spent the weekend here with rela.
tives.
j. M. CASTLE Of Johnsonville was
shaking hands with Camden friends
Tuesday.
Y. A. Rushing of Denver was
shaking hands with old friends
here Saturday.
Miss Annie Whitson of Centre.
vile WAS the guest of Miss Carrie
Odle from Saturday~to Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. j. G. Presson, next
Tuesday afternoon, March IL, at 2
O'Clock.
Mrs. B. @. Rushing has returned
from al extended visit at Den
yer, where she was benefited by
medical treatment.
Miss Bessie Hobbs of Denver
was the guest of Miss Carrie Odle
Friday to Monday, going from here
to Huntingdon to visit her brother.
At meeting of G. U. Moore's
Bible class last Sunday afternoon,
Professor Moore was elected pres
ident and Robert B. Travis, jr,
secretary. The class meets every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A. Balm & Co. have been max
ing large shipments of slaves and
ties, which means several thousand
dollars of good money turned lose
in our county. The W OF the
railway station3'is being .nr~ !. )
again with slaves ready for ship
ment.
A. j. Utley requests that all who
have signified their intention to
become members of the Eastern
Star Chapter to be organir ed in
Camden, to hand the fee of So to L.
M. Presson at McCullough's store
by Saturday March 9. The chart
or of the new organization will be
ordered at once.
The following students have
been enrolled at the Benton Sem.
mary since our last report: A. E.
Walker, R. E. Rainey and j. A..
Gooch, Yuma; Reuel McGill, Cam
den; Miss Beulah Crockett, WHY;
Miss Emma Anderson, Beaverdam,
and Misses Tollie Goooh. and Car
RE Hill, Yuma.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Brick and Thing.

When in need of brick or thing
call on Camden Brick and Tile Co.
{ Incorporated.) They can save
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

..Ridgling horses castrated and
insured to live by Farley & Fisher,
veterinarians, Paducah, KY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
MoILLW AIN.

Miss Bevie Box was the guest OF
Mrs Cora Cain Saturday.
Mr.%and Mrs. j. A. Cain visited
j. r. McIllwain Sunday.
Mrs Zula McIllwain visited Mrs.
Cora Cain one day last week.
John McIllwain of Missouri is
visiting relatives in this locality.
Mrs Jennie Merrick visited her
daughter, Mrs. Eula McIllwain,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cain and Mr..
and Mrs. 0 E. Cain of Sugar Tree
visited here Sunday.
Misses Maude, Hattye and Ma
mye McIllwain and Edna Hatley
visited Mrs. j. j. McIllwain few
days last week.
May success follow The Chroni-
Gle and its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
CANDIDATE. ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Sheriff.

RRIDGES-We are authorized to announce I.
= n. Bridges "a candidate for election to tire
office of Sheriff of Benton County, subject to the
will of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
For II rustee.

HERRIN-We are authorized to announce
- q. W. e. Herrin candidate for election
te the office of Trustee of Benton County, subject
to the VIII of the voters of the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
All accounts past due will be put
out at once If not settled imme-
diately.
IN. u. RUSHING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
SHANK SAYS HE MEANS 1T.
Mayor Of indianapolis Wants TO Help All
Indiana Common People.

INpIANApoLIs. Feb Mayor Samuel
Lewis shank will be candidate before
tho Republican State convention for the
Office Of Governor
This announcement was made formal
to-day after consultation with many
friends and ii is believed after feeling the
pulse Of Republicans throughout the state
on visits which he has recently made to
several of the larger cities
At ia" district meetings last week the
name of Shank was frequently mentio ionod
and IN one of the districts h" was formally
commended for the Office for which he l.
now a candidate He believes that II is
an opportuno time for him to enter the
race. especially as there Is no one making
an aggressive tiEht for the nomination.
though there are several receptive can
didat"S
The MAYOR says that hc will continue
his campaign against trusts and combines
and if the people elevate him TO the Office
OF Governor he Will have d larger arena
in which to work and that he will carry
his campaign in behalf of the common
people into all parts cf the state from the
Governor s Office
He says that promises Of support hav.
com" to him unsolicited and he believes
there is strong sentiment in Indiana
not for Lew shank but for the things
Lew Shank stands for Republicans sav
that he would max. a picturesque candl-
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
CHEFS APPLAUD TURKEY TROT.
Three Bathing Girls" at smoker Of
Elite" HcadwaitcrS.

10 the cheering of chefs and the APP
plause of knights of the ma plin. the Three
Bathing Girls of vaudeville fame trippcd
through the turkey trot at Rcisenwcber's =
last night where the smoker of The
Elite HeadwaiterS Association was served
hot. There were ragtime songs and lee
lures on bottling. There were talks in
table waters by those who should best
know; there was the singing of soubrettes'
amid the cheering of classic cooks and
everybody in the long room that they filled
with the ministers of comfort from the
Waldorf. knickerbocker, Astor and other
famous hostercs was in a high good
humor
Much singing was heard amid the smoke
of the approved brands Of cigars and
Day dreams. visions of hiss.
Dear as he hopes OF childhood.
was popular selection. The Two Little
Love Be"s was another applauded song
in which everybody present joined until
the rafterS rang. Idks were given to
the waters by tho representatives of
prominent hotels and the niroduCtions
We're all furnished bv the president of
the association. the head waiter of Breton
Hall
The Elite Association. which is to pro -
mote a friendly atmosphere among the
employees of various hotels and reStau-
rants. has been in existence eight wears.
hut tins is only the second time that they
have gathered for a smoker. The COM
mittee of arrangements consisted of Vice
President John I. DasChu"r, Gus 4. Jor-
dan. Christopher PourtOui~ and Herman
\eIImann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
PANAMA KICK AT OTTAWA.
Canadian NJ. =. Secs Treaty Violation
In Preference to American Ship>.

OTTAWA, Feb. ;. \ protest was n'ado
in the House of Commons to-d'v a-aiu,t
the proposals 10 give preferential treat
ment TO United States ships using the
Panam Canal. Mr.. Sinclair Liberal.
NJ. p. for Guysboro, called the attention
of the Prime Minister to recent dispatches
from Washinslon OH. lie said.
Il would regard this q, a violation of
the Clayton -Rulwer trerty, which ! think
will he found TO prov ide that no dlscrim-
nation should be made in fav or of vessels
of the United States passing through the
canal. There i also Il proposal TO give
IL rebate to American ships in order to
encourage American commerce. This Is
also ! violation Of th" CLAYTON -Pulw"r
treaty. lh. attention of tn" lNl'rd
States authorities might be drawn To tho
manner in which Canada has treated
the United States in regard TO the -.
Lawrence route. on which We hav. spent
something like 81 900 600 to prov idr Il
channel for ships from the ocean to the
Great Lakes. through which "" allow
ships of the United Statr- 10 pas free.
Prime Minister Borden reulird that
MIR. Sinclalr'S fears We're based ON news
paper rumorS and added There has
been no definite action taken 10y the Gov
ernmpnt of the United States up to the
present time. The Government will
give the matter cons liberation. huwoy er
at the earliest possible moment"
The Borden Government viii a., the
Imperial Government to look after Can
ada = interests III the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
TAFT'S FIGHT IN GEORGIA.
Republicans win Choose National Com
ycntion Delegates To-day.

ATLANTA. Feb ) Georgia Republicans
tomorrow will decide between Taft and
Roosevelt In Fulton county, where the
fight will he PARTICULARLY hitter decision
will he reached IN primary. while in
all the other counties mas meetings will
be held 10 name delegates to the State
convention on February II
Fulton county seems to be regarded a.
the crucial point largely because the
majority of the bIg Federal Office holders
are in Atlanta and because they are the.
heads ot the regular State organization.
Pre-iden, Taft j. taking an active hand
in the battle Fir-, he sent Henry Lin
coin johnson 10 Atlanta after his break
with Hitchcock - make sur" OF the
Georgia delegation when h" uotIii"d the
Republican Leaders that h" wanted Post
master Blum Of Savannah dropped from
the national delegation ana Henry Jack
son Of Atlanta. a particular friend pu' on
in h- ptaC"
Ia Fulton county th" fight has been hot
for IN" la-t few days Speaking 10 tn.
regular Republicans u few nights Ago.
Henry johnson told his audi-nC" that
Taft wa- the friend of III" negro. bur ihdt
h- had been betrayed and mi-lnform"d
hv hi~ own agents who had been faithl"~-
TO h,m
Tonight m the sam" cEurch the IN
surgcnt k"publ,ciu~ met and warm
addresses prdI~lng Roosevelt and scoring
Taft were made
Two sets Of polling places Will be open
to voters tomorrow Tn" regulars in
vlte only the registered Republican
voters. lu- insurgents ask all negro"~
To come to the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
NO COAL At NOME.
Population saved From Freezing by Fuel
on No Relief TIL MAY.

TACOMA. Feb. j With the Federal
Government and other agencies helpless
to relieve Nome's coal shortage 1000 peo-
pie on on Bering Sea might freeze to death
before June If the Standard Oil Company
and Union OH Company had not large
amounts of fuel oil stored at Nome
William A Gilmore, Mayor of Nome.
Cabled to-day
No coal. Hundred tons secured al
solomon by courtesy of dredgers Fuel
oil ample, inconvenient handling. If
winter prolonged and severe sufyring
Will .n-ue
Just why Nome's coal supply should
hc smaller than usual has not been salts
factorily explained To supply dradgers
and vessels using oil fuel the Standard
and Union oil companies have sent sey
eral tank steamships to Nome yearly
with oil
This supply must now keep Nome
warm until navig cation opens next May.
TIL" Government has II reserve coal supply
at Dutch liarnor. but nothing short Of
i"- breaking steamships like those used
a. NladvOstok or on the Baltic could
get II To- Nome before the ice naturally
moves out of Bering Sea
Tn" hundred tons Of coal taken from he
dredges at Solomon must he transported
To Nome nearly a hundred miles. 10y dog
team AT a cost Of -four IA six cents IA
pound The winter has been unusually
mild at Nome and along the entire Alaskan
coast
Yesterday the Nome temperature ranged
from "a to 10 abOVe zero.