davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
Bryan Still the Peerless Leader

4 January SLh is Celebrated Ill Demo-
; Aatic circles DIS jackson Day, OH Which
kace their paLIon salnU whipped The
, British II New Orleans. On IueSuay
d big banquet Wao held III aSLInSt on,
Ii notwithstanding IL Aas aL \ Very
late hour, II lie Was Lne las. w Speak
he Was Tue greatest aiu must COLL
mandlng poison Ill Washington Oh lila.
dale. His speech Was Waited lor anG
istened W WILL the greatest Interest.
In 1t he referred W The distinguish
ed educator Ill pollClcs, Lne kluu We
need" He meant IL as d tribute To
Gov. Wilson. He accepts Tie stale
ment that Wilson made with reference
~ his changes Ot heart, WHICH Is
that II Was wrong then, l Oeileve l AIN
right now. 1t is only Lhe stupid man
who cannot change ms news W neet
changed conditions" MI. Bryan 40
ferred to the fact THAT Wilson once ny
posed the inltlaLiVe anu Referendum,
"But the distinguished III politics nov
SEES that he was WONG anu has cUlue
out into the light" lie Lolu o III,
ideas had been appreciated by otnero.
One Republican, IresluenL TOOL paIL
OF his policies, another RepuUilcan
President LOOK anuthcI par NJ Il
suppose if L Ian lol PIesluemt non lley
would raise The LnILu .eIm uuaauuU
against me-"
Gov. W ouuIow tEilsun Was Lhe neXL
NOS. popular lnan pIeeenL. Wine he
LAS uten SLOW Iii IeacLlIg ut true ueLu-
Ocratic uOctrlnes long advocated by MI.
BY an, he has finally leacheu The gual
OF Il Democracy. The Governors
speech al LLe jackson banquet Was ELL
Enthusiastically received, but The greatest
climax Was reached When he salu:
Nv Ilh all The Use and tall OF sentl-
ment, Will all the b and flow OF pro-
p0sals IL measures, There has been
man i'll our party Who has consistently
kept to a fixed stand. There HAS been
one man whose broadened mind has
been able to see what is lie nlaLleI and
to point it out " a public that became
more and more convinced. William
Jennings Bryan, by his character and
his Teaching, has consistently pointed
to the trouble. And L Want TO Say,
though we have differed on some
points, that IL has been his sleadfasL vi
sion that has consistently shown the
trouble with this government. What
has been the ma,Ler? The answer is
simple. The government OF this coun-
try and the business Of this country
have been privately controlled"
When Governor WILSON'S speech was
finished, MI. Bryan shook Ills hand
warmly and shouted: ''Illat's splen-
did, that's spleLdlu!" So The TWO great
figures in Democlacy's tight against
Privilege stand shoulder To shoulder.
They ale friends, mol envious rivals.
That the Bryan and Wilson forces
will De found united i'll Inc Democratic
convention at Baltimore with d view OF
nominating tie New J,Isey Governor
is nov certain beyond d II
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12

The latest magazines at the Record
Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12

House and farm leases at the RECORD
Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
l36th Legislature Convened

The Legislature met in the State
House III Tlenton last Tuesday at Doon.
The Senate WAS organized Ivy eleclinq
John d. Prince president. He was
leader last year, is a professor i'll Col
umbia College and cali talk a dozen
languages.
Francis B. Davis, of Woodbury. was
elected secretary, and Edwin Nichols,
OF Cumberland, his assistant.
Senator j. Warren Davis, of Salem
county, Was assigned 10 the following
committees: Clergy, Printed Bills and
Stale RefOrmatoIy.
Senator Geo. w. F. Gaunt, of Glou-
cester county, was named by President
Prince Tor the following committees:
Appropriations, Agriculture, Federal
Relations, Public Health. He Is chair
man OF the first Two.
The House OF Assembly was organ
lied by The election OF Thomas L. Nc
Gran, OF Passalc, spec ker. He was the
RepuDllcan leader last year.
Upton S. Jetferys, OF Camden, was
elected clerk, and former Assemblyman
Glllen, oil Essex, assistant.
AssemDlymen Latferty, Of Gloucester
county, Was placed on these COM
mlGtees: Agriculture College and Sink
Ing Fund.
Governor Wilson's message was read
Ill DoL Houses. IL Is publisned GU The
hrSJ page Oh ILLS issue OF the Penn'S
Grove RECORD.
Walter Il. Edge, of Atlantic City, is
The R9publlcau leader III The Senate.
In Lne oenaLe z3 DllIS IL 4 JolnL res
OiuLlvno Were Introduced.
VIM. M. Burk, vi ~PedrlcktoWn, re-
celveG tne olnpUy Democra.lc honol
nomination Ior assistant journal cletk.
SENATOR j. +. FleiueI, oI hudson, Is
Lne DenocIalIc minorlLy leauer.
Francis b. DAVIS, secretary oil the SER
ate; Joseph A. SGeelman, cIerk W tile APP
pIopIaGlun COMMITTEE; W. II. oloaIi,clerK
w Tie secretary, ana E.. q. ttultzLauser
door Keeper, were Tie plums which oelia-
tor u. W. +. Haunt ol Gloucester county
| procured lOr his constituents III SiIe or
ganlzatlon OF The oenaLe last tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
Delaware Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Coleman DUPONT gave
a reception Oh Wednesday and Thursday
evenings to the employees OF the dupont
Powder Company who are located in the
Company's big Office building. in vii
mington.
Col. Edmund G.. Buckner, vice-presi-
dent of the dupont Powder Company,
recently returned from Buenos Ayres af-
ter spending some time III looking up
business in Argentina and Chile. He re-
ports few Americans in Argentina, the
government of which ii a republic pat
termed after the United States Govern.
ment. He thinks there is great outlet
for American trade there is there were
only a newspaper there which would pre-
sent the interest Of industry i'll a true
light to South American people,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
New Jersey Cigarette Law.

Hereafter no person shall furnish ciga-
rettes or cigarette papers, or tobacco in
the form commonly known as cigarettes,
by sale, gift. acting as agent, or otherwise,
to any minor, under the age of eighteen
years, and any person so offending shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-
viction thereof shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding fifty dollars ($5O) or
imprisonment in the Jail of the county
where said violation was committed for a
term not exceeding three months, or
both, at the discretion of the court be-
fore which such offender or offenders
shall be convicted.
\ All acts and parts of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed-Chapter
II, Section l 2.
Approved March II 1908.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12

The up-t0-date teacher tells her pup
ills that there are now f~orty-seven states
III the union. The last To be admitted
wa New Mexico winch began SELF
government last Saturday. the next
and last Will be Arizona which Will We
admitted next July. Then all the ter
rltOries between lie ALlantlc IL Fac
Lie Oceans VIII he Sell governing states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
The Legislature

The l36,h Session vi the LeglSla. ure
oi New JeIsty winch cunveEeu Oh lues
gay Is cumpoSeu vi Ci.e IUlluMlnS nenl
JUS:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
SENATOR'S


AtlantIc-*M. +. kuge, k...."...... 1915
BeIgeu-%J. A. ". JUlnsou, D~...... 1915
burIlngton-*G. W. Lewis, h......". 1917
Camden " ililam l.. keau, k-...... 1919
cape May-*k. T.. IlaIIu, k".""..... 1919
Cumberlanu-*l. L. Nichols, h...... 1915
EsseX-Austen CoIgaJe, R............. 1919
GIuucesJeI-Geo. W. +. GaunG, H.. l5lt
IIuuson-*J. r. Fielder, D..."."...... 1915
HunteIdon-*W. y. UeDIIaIut, De-. 1917
Mercer-NH. ID. LeaViLL, k.."...... 1915
MluuleseX-*O. ,. ollzer, D-.."..... IUli
MuumuuGIi-Jonn W. SiUcuIn, D"... ISlt
MoIIls-Tk. tItzneIueit, D.."....... lSIt
Ocean-*U. Y. Low, " ..-...- ........ 1919
Passalc NJ. u. IIInce, k.............. 1917
Salem-heV. J. MaIIen Davis, d.. 1915
WlllIam W. omalIey II 1871;
Sussex@*J. Y. fIlce, D..."."-".." lYl;
Unlon-Carlton b. Pierce, k....".." 1914
Warren-Dr. IuOnIas barUeI, D..... I9It
Republicans IL; Democrats l.
= Indicates hold over Senator'S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
"1am all right now,
thanks to Dr.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you,
Are you sure you do not need iii
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won'tit help
you?
II was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about Dr.. Miles
Heart Remedy, 1 got a bottle. Be-
fore l got the Heart Remedy I had
to sit up most of the night. and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks =
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. I eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though am almost IS years old. I
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12

*Indi ,ates lie election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12

The Democratic National Committee
has selected June 25Lh for the National
convention TO meet. The selection of
Baltimore as Lhe place Is most favorable
70 GOV. Woodrow w llsOD's nomination.
The Republican convention Will meet a
week sooner lii Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY u, 1912.

The difference between Taft's and
Ro0sevelt's peace policies is this. Taft
believes in argument and reason for it.
Roosevelt believes i'll fighting for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
South Jersey Siitings

The Cumberland county Board of
Freeholders have decided to purchase the
Shiloh turnpike at a cost of S., 900.
Col. G. G. Green, wife and daughter
Edith, DR.. Ryan, John G. Dunn and
daughters Elsie and Helen, and Martin
Holston, left Woodbury. for California in
the Colonels private Car Tuesday after
noon, for a three months stay. They go
by the southern route.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-12
ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY
Administration Grdfrey, r; EN-
ersun Richards, Il.
Bergen-Dr. VIM. E. Oguen, R.;
VanVorsJ Welis, Il ; Y. o. q. Hen
messy, ID.
Bulllngton-*B. H. White, r.
Camden - *AtberL DeUnger, R.;
*Geo. W. Whyte, r.; *Isaac W. Cole,
Cape May. M. E. Hlldreth, R,
Cumberland b. McAlllster, r.
Essex-Henry +. Holloway, r.; Rob
erl F. Mitchell, r.; Frank j. Murray,
r.; Fred q. otlckel, Jr., r.; William
E. Stag, H.; William Il. Welkel, r /;
William NJ. Beard, g., q. q. Llnnen-
Kohl, R.; Fred ProuL, H.; Mortimer
Lowry, r.; Thomas j. Smith, K; Henry
}. Them, R.
Hudson-*T. F. r. Griffin, D.;
*Thos. NJ. Donneliy, D.; ~. E. Slmp-
sou, d; *Cornelius Ford, d; *Cl,arles
M. Egan, D.; Philip Stenelwald, D.;
*Thomas F. Nj run. d.; *WIlliam 5.
Davidson, d.; *JaDles Y. Agnew, D.;
George f. BrenslngeI, D.; Joseph M.
B~lanegan, d.; *Peler II. JaIues, ID.
Gloucester-*James Latfeity, ID.
trdon-*Onver y. HOlcumbe, ID
Mercer-%George w. Adams, r.;
Edgar l.. Wear, B.; john E. Glii, X.
Middlesex-*A. Y. SlIeiLwoIt, D.;
Jacob B. Joselson, D.; john f. Ten-
BROCK, r..
Monrnou h-*Elmer H. Geran. D.;
*LtOn r. TAYLOR. d.
Morris = *Wnllam F. Birch, R.;
*Jos. G. Willis, r.
Ocean-+Harry L. Newman, D.
tassalc-*Tho f. McCran, r.; VIII
liam W. M~at-on, r.; *Amos IL. Rad
cuff, r.; *Leonald Plkaal , r.; u. I'll.
VeImutiel, r.
Salenl-Isaac S. Smick, d
SOMersel-William d. Anderson, r.
SusseX-Cballes A M yer. D.
Union-WnlIam f Gtov-s, r.; Geo.
l., Babbuck, r.; Gro. G Quo R.
Whnen-Di. ii o. Carnar D.
Republicans, 81; D-m"cra $ %
Republic "a majority on join b"llo
Is
*Indi ,ates lie election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21

nevetof H Springs
Bir
aesonda
high assdp
rnga a
so owp
@dano event
fHe kwwI ip
article Offered here should ava"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
Beautiful Lace Curtains
on Sale Saturday

This will be the curtain sensation of the season, 20
pairs underprced before You will find IN TINS
magnificent collection of patterns, many OF winch are
feet wide and yards long. We state positively tnat
these curtains sell elsewhere at $3.50 and $3oO PAIR
Saturday we take flyer and say take your choice eacn
The herald., 1912-11-14
OlROYD-HOTARO.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday morning at O'Clock
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, the contracting parties being
Miss Florence Olroyd and Theo. Ho-
tard.
The attendants were Misses Lillian
Hotard and Ethel Olroyd and Messrs.
Roland and Norman Hotard.
The bride, who is the charming
young daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Eos
ter Olroyd, is a most accomplished
young lady, while the groom is one
of our most prominent young men.
They are both very popular in our
town as was attested by the. numer-
Gus costly and handsome presents.
After the ceremony, breakfast was
served at the home of the brides pa
rents in Pelican avenue. The young
couple left the same morning for a
trip to Washington, ID. c. On their
return they will reside in Bermuda
street, near Pelican avenue.
The herald., 1912-11-14
A Warm Session.

Club held days Gibson Hail. seems TO
hagrned and
Article 2 permitting
seeking Some
would endeavor have the
women teachers declaring that
the schools
the disappointment of the Ia
thoroughly mpathize
of the privileges OF
public rfe but the Club allow
lead them
public schoowho would be the
o Don't hands the enemy?
believing that they would
schools They had better think
believes that than
vacancies and that e
should things remain
action the Club would create condition
make their living by teaching
Bull
Mooses their respective will probably of
that spontaneous sympathy
The herald., 1912-11-14
Speed OF a Hare.

Some motorists in the Belfast North,
ern Wing tell a very interesting story
that illustrates how fast hare can
run. At a certain part of the tour the
way ran straight for about two miles.
with banks and hedges on either side
Just about the beginning of this
stretch hare started out from the
side and dashed along in front, right in
the center of the road. Its ears were
laid back. but every few seconds il
raised first one ear and then the other.
evidently to hear if the great racin.
enemy was coming too near. The speed
of the motor was increased until il
reached twenty-siX or twenty-Seven
miles an hour If increased further it
would have run down the hare. The
race continued for almost mile and
half. At last an open gate into Il
field appeared. and through this the ami
NAL dashed. The motor was slowed
down. and from the slope of the road
the men could see the hare running
at full speed right across the large
field. Evidently it had not been tired
by its mighty efforts to keep ahead of
the automobile
The herald., 1912-11-14
The Wreck on theY. &M.V.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

end collision the Y NJ " rail-
which persons were killed ana
Up blame has been placed fagma who
freight but somehow failed in his duty
reported had been sent in by the division
Illinois Central railroad to the Railroad Commission
the Interstate Commerce Commission
attitude of terrible accident in the
which the Railroad Commission has complete %
dion and Immediately investigate instead
Commission to investigate it, which VIII
let the cold What should
have been done the accident
report their findings national Commission who
cld then have have things
dormant Railroad Commission They are al
ways ready o somebody else do the work
If the Railroad Commission perhaps
and other accidents the
employees of the roads directly concerned in
strike the Plain Man is not prepared TO
striking employees have Loyalty stuck to their
sacrifice of them The
all their pleas for adjusting the
difficulty exceptionally asleep the mat
deprived competent help the rolling
has been falling pieces The strikers IN
of the state national
rolling these railroads.
travelling such roads NO heed mas Oeen p
these warnings the officials of the
with the public safety In this connection Is
stopped to make some repairs
may have also have been due
to INCOMPETENT handling of the
particularly whoever investigates it. However, the point
had needed repairs enro there
injured That is plain enough for
anybody terrible caasophes have
grim public servants who paid by
in comparative safety did some OF
there would not be so many railroad
determined citizens could do some nVesga
ing that all brilliant commits
one put that the conditions
Sunday night also do much to create
which the South is now complaining
The herald., 1912-11-14
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN 1T.

There's one very simple way out of
the Christmas shopping problem: don't
shop, but sit quietly at home and SUBJ
scribe for The Youths Companion.
The chances are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young friend or
the family you delight to honor could
confer so much pleasure as this gift of
The Youths Companion for a whole
round year-fifty-two weeks issues,
and the fifty-second as keenly autici,
pated and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers of
every age; sound advice as to athlet-
les; suggestions for the girl at col,
lege or making her own way in the
world; good things for every member
of the family-all for s2.O0-less than
four cents a week.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the re-
naming issues of 1912, as well as The
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1913, in rich, translucent
colors. 1t is to be hung in the window
or over the lamp shade. You, too, as
giver of the present will receive a COPY
of it.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
The herald., 1912-11-14

Misses Ellie Bonnabel and Maud
Tufts, and Messrs. Kent Christy and
Ernest Kokemore were guests of the
club.
The following are enrolled as men,
bers: Misses Hattie Bucholz, Irene
Brookes, Kate Clark, Marguerite Cor
bett, Alma Goebel, Mabel Langwith,
lone hampton, Edwina Thorning, Hat
tie Talbot and Mrs. c. G. Moseley;
Messrs. Wallace Christy, Arthur Her
bert, John Higgins, Claude Legarde,
Charles Moseley, Richard Nichols, Pc
ter Rupp, VIM. Sewall, Percy Lauman
and Raleigh Williams.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss H. Bucholz in Vallette
street, on Thursday, Nov. 21st.
The herald., 1912-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Anna Elizabeth Rosa
mano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ro-
samano, of Verret street, to Anthony
Joseph Baggese. The wedding will
take place on the night of Nov. goth,
at o'clock, at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, Rev. Father Delaire Of
ficiating. Miss Rosamano, who is but
eighteen years of age, is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosamano.
a beautiful young girl, gifted and cul-
tured, while the groom, Mr.. Baggese,
is trusted employee of U. Kohn Com
pany, being one of their travelling sales
men. After the wedding there will be
a reception at Pythian Hall where they
will receive their many friends. The
young couple will reside in the city
after their wedding.
The herald., 1912-11-14
A Poets HomeIy Face.

The poet Rogers was afflicted with a
notably unpleasant. cadaverous coun
tenance. which. with all his intellectual
power. was a modification to him. To
hide his annoyance he joked about his
ugliness necessarily and deceived his
friends into supposing him Indifferent
to it. He once turned to Sydney
Smith, who. with Byron and Moore
was dining with him. and said:
"Chantrey wants to perpetuate this
miserable face of mine. What pose
would you suggest that should takeT
IF you really wish to spare the
world as much as possible" said the
wit. II would. n I were you, be taken
at my prapers, my face buried in my
hands"
Rogers laughed with the other per.
sons present. but he shot malignant
glance at the jester and. 1t is said. new
er fully forgave him for the bonmot
The herald., 1912-11-14
METHODIST NOTES.

The Week of Prayer will be observ'
ed at the Methodist Church next week.
The following interesting program has
been arranged:
Sunday evening, sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. J. w. Booth.
Monday evening, there will be spe-
cial service for the young people.
Tuesday evening, Rev. H. R. Single
ton, of Parker Memorial, will be the
speaker.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jno. B.
Parker, of Rayne, and Mrs. Meekins,
of Mary Werlein Mission.
Thursday evening there will be talks
by Revs. ]. NJ. Henry, ]. l.. Sutton and
J. w. Moore.
Friday evening there will be a union
meeting at the First Methodist Church
in st. Charles avenue.
Special music has been arranged for
at these meetings and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Following the week of prayer, be-
ginning Sunday, Nov. "a, series of
meetings will be held. r. n. Jeffrey,
who has assisted in two meetings here
formerly, will assist in the singing,
and Rev. Thomas, of Second Church,
will do the preaching.
To all these services the public will
be given a cordial welcome.
The herald., 1912-11-14
A Curious Archipelago.

The Maldive archipelago. lying in
the Indian ocean. several hundred
miles southwest of the southern point
of Hindustan. is inhabited. but it rare
ly sees visitors from the civilized
world. These islands. all composed
of coral rock. are no fewer than l4.OW
in number. Few of them rise more
than seven or eight feet above the sea
level, although they contain cocoahut
palms and other forms of vegetation.
Hundreds and hundreds of little is
lands. ranged round in circle. with
narrow and shallow channels between,
form atolls or rings. having quiet wa
ters within. Occasionally in this
unique group an individual island is
found in the form of a ring with Il
smooth lake inclosed in its coral en-
brace.
The herald., 1912-11-14
The Famous Old Willow Ware.

You may know Il plate of old willow
ware by this decoration: On the right
there is a mandarin's country seat In
the foreground there should be a pa
vilion. in the background an orange
tree and to the right peach tree. The
place is inclosed by a fence. and
through the estate there should wander
a brook. and in this brook there is an
island high at the left side. with cot,
tage on it, Over the brook there Is a
bridge, and on it there should be three
figures. The willow tree. the famous
willow tree. is at one end and a gar
dener's cottage at the other. Two birds
are high in the air above the picture
The whole is supposed to tell the ro-
nance of the mandarin's daughter. who
is one of the figures on the bridge. The
others are her lover and the mandarin
himself. The birds are turtledoves,
into which the lovers were changed by
the gods that they might escape the
wrath Of Father Mandarin. who pur-
sued them.
The herald., 1912-11-14
HandeI's Pensions.

No other musician of his time was so
fortunate in money matters as Handel.
For a "Te Deum" composed to cele-
brate the peace Of Utrecht he was
given a pension of 600 year until his
death. making $4,000 in all. Another
of his compositions secured a pension
of a similar amount from George l..
and for the last twenty years of his
life he drew n further 1000 year from
Queen Caroline. So. although he lost
10000 in an unsuccessful attempt to
run opera in London. Handel died pos
sessed Of 10000. the largest fortune
realized by any musical composer until
the dawn Of the nineteenth century.
The herald., 1912-11-14
The Doqcart.

A memory Of the times when dogs
worked for L living in England is seen
in the "dogcart," which originally
was literally drawn by dogs and, until
prohibited in 1889 by act of parliament,
was the workingman's usual means of
taking a run into the country. Strong
half bred mastiffs were usually EN-
ployed. and these thought nothing of
conveying their masters fifty or sixty
miles in day with no more sustenance
than bread soaked in beer.
The herald., 1912-11-14
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

The Progressive Junior Euchre Club
recognized and held its first meeting
at the home of Miss Irene Brookes.
A good majority of the old members
were in their places and several new
ones were initiated.
At the close of ten games the fol-
lowing held the highest scores: Miss
Edwina Thorning and Mrs. G. C. Nose
ley, the second and first respectively;
and Messrs. Arthur Herbert and Percy
Lauman. Consultations were awarded
Miss lone hampton and Kent Christy,
playing for J. Higgins.
The herald., 1912-11-14
FOR SALE-FURNITURE, ETC.

On account of departure from city |
desire to sell entire contents of my
home, consisting of sitting room set
(wicker), oak bedroom suit, heavy
plate glass mirrors, oak dining set,
iron beds, kitchen set, pictures, mat
ting, rugs, etc.; will sacrifice if sold
Immediately. Will sell all or part.
Everything almost new. Call and see
for yourself. 525 Seguin street.