davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

GraW, Chance and other managers nave
shown that it is better 10 pick team
carefully and play the same lineup
week in and week out
Jim Flynn is going to prepare for
his fight with Johnson in a training
camp in ogden canyon, mountain re
sort about six miles from the heart OF
the city of ogden, Utah The negro viii
do his training at Lagoon, salt Lake
resort between ogden and salt Lake
City.
Jim Flynn isn't Jim Flynn at ali. at
least that is not the name under which
he was born. bis right name is Andrew
Haynes, and his nationality is Irish
German-American- he was born IN Ho-
bOken, New Jersey and not Brooklyn,
as has been reported, and as Flynn puts
it. I'm Irish on my fathers side Ger
man on my mothers and American on
my own Good fighting combination
ehg'
Harry WOlverton, new manager Of
the New York Highlanders. could jump
into the breach If necessary and play
third base. Last year he played in III
games with Oakland. in the Pacific
coast league, and held up his end, both
at the bat and on the. defence
Ad Wolgast is convalescing so rapid
iy that he is planning the bouts he
wants to fight when he gets stronger.
He wants to meet PacSey Mcfarland.
and will make a concession 20 the Chi
cagO stOckyards favorite by setting the
weight It 134 pounds six hours before
ringtime.
Ya1e's rowing policy for next season
IS to beat Harvard on the water. All
upon defeating Els old rival in the
annual regatta
So far Jim Flynn and his foxy man
ager, Curley, have not bitten at the bait
Al Palzer's manager. Tom O'Rouke. is
throwing out Curley is of the opinion
that O'ROuke is trying to slip some
thing over them, as the terms forward
ed TO Curley did not cover the rules
under which the men were to fight and
neglected to name a referee. Flynn
would have no trouble in disposing Of
Palzer," is Curley's opinion, but they
are trying to fix this up so that Palzer
would be sure Of a draw
aBig Ring, to End.
Lexington. Ky Jan. 1.-THE Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breedersa associ-
alton, through the action of its stock
holders at the annual session here ac-
cepted a membership in the grand cir
cult and the next trOtting horse race
meeting here which will be from Oc-
tober to 10. will mark the close OF
the 1912 season on the big ring"
It was also voted to change the Ken
lucky Futurity so that il viii have three
instead Of two divisions for trotters and
so that three. year Olds will race under
the two in three, instead OF the three
in five plan. This change was closely
contested and won by a majority OF
only &c shares. The action was later
made unanimous.
Mems suits cleaned. pressed. Wright.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
SEE AMERICA FIRST

The first edition of "See Amer
lea First published by A. L..
Sommers, secretary of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association, is
off the press and is being deliver
ed today. The new publication
fills long felt want in advocat-
ing the scenic and tourist advant-
ages of the Northwest and is one
of the cleanest and neatest publ
cations ever issued this side of the
Rockies.
1t is filled with the choicest of
pictures of territory surrounding
Tacoma and the coast in general
While no active campaign has
been waged the magazine already
has a large circulation in "a
states and two foreign countries.
The Rotary club has rightly in
terested itself in the magazine
and will aid Mr.. Sommers in
boosting 1t. Mr.. Sommers is to
be congratulated upon his initial
issue and has set a high standard
which if lived up to will place him
high among periodical publishers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
BOGUS NOBLE FORGER.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. -16.-
That Sir Harry Westwood Coop
Ier, heart-breaker, forger and
|swindler of international notori-
|ety, has added another victim to
his matrimonial escapades as we'll
as another forgery to the ssiong
string of records of his active pen,
is the belief of Captain of Detee-
tives Peterson, who has secured
additional proof that Cooper as
DIR. Abraham" on February 8
was married to Anna Milbrath in
st. Marks church here.
Though DR.. Abraham was mar
ried to Miss Milbrath, no trace can
be found of marriage license.
Cooper may have forged it.
What has become of the fugi-
tive's latest wife is a mystery.
The police believe she Is hiding
She is 20 years old
The search for Chedwick-C Coop
er-Abraham is spread throughout
the state.
Captain Peterson believes Coop
err will be captured within the
next "a hours. He was the most
disliked convict in San Quentin,
and former fellow inmates will
quickly Tip him off,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
SURE TO BREAK
A SEVERE COLD

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery
ended after taking a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the
disagreeable symptoms leaving
after the very first dose.
The most miserable headache.
dizziness, head and nose stuffed up.
feverishness, sneezing, running of
the nose, sore throat, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other
distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit OF three years research at a
cost OF more than fifty thousand
dollars, and contains no auinine.
which we have conclusively dem
onstrated is not effective in the
treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound
as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else In the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent
package of Pape's Cold Compound
which any druggist In the. world
can supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
TO HIT MILLIONAIRE
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
:. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-In re-
fusing to permit Banker Mortimer
Schiff or Attorney Howard Cans
to testify before the grand jury
probing the Brandt case, District
Attorney Whitman today strongly
indicated that he intends prose-
cutting both the millionaire and
lawyer.
Foulke Brandt, Schiff's valet,
was arrested for burglarizing the
Schiff mansion seven years ago.
He was sentenced to 80 years in
Sing Sing. But he now charges
that he was "railroaded" to shield
the name of woman member OF
Schiff's household,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
MAKE GOOD PROFIT

The municipal wharves II
January cleared $888.79 for tn
city, according to the report o
Dock superintendent Hall. TIL
Municipal dock took in $1,44'
and the City dock $497. Eek
penses were $1,092
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
BRIGANDS EXECUTED

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16.-Upon
order of President Madero two
brigand chieftains, Tinter,do Ca
russo and Antonio Mendoso were
executed today In the state of
Michoacan.
Reports received here from diff
ferent parts OF Guerrero say Zap
faista rebels are sacking towns
throughout the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16

MISS HELEN M. SEAVERS.
Telegraph operator at the New
Willard hotel, Washington, who,
testified before the Lorimer in
vestigating committee that Ed
ward Hines, the millionaire lum-
herman, who put over" Lorimer's
election, offered her bribe to let
him see a telegram sent by Detec-
tive A. G. Bailey. Hines, she said,
Offered to put something in her
paw"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
MUST PROTECT WATER

Health officer DR.. James has
sent a letter to Acting Mayor
Freeland urging action looking
to the protection of the Green
river watershed from pollution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-16
NIcoL GETS DAMAGES

John Nicol got 81, 100 damages
today from the o. & w. for run
ming into his auto which was
stalled. Nicol Tagged the train,
but It didn't stop.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
REV. DR.. SUMWALT
GOESTOP|TTSBURG
Superintendent Of Washington Dis.
trict, Methodist Eiscopal Church,
Is Transferred.
BISHOP MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

A triangular change that will affect
three of the ministers Of the Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was announced LAST night by
Bishop Cranston. This change will
take Rev. DR.. ohm W. Sumwalt, super
intendent Of the Washington district of
the Baltimore onference, from Wash
ington, and will place Rev. W, L Nc
DowelI, formerly of the Roland Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Balti-
more. in his place. The change is ef-
fective December /.
Rev. DR.. Sumwalt will take the pas
torate at the smithfield Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Of Pittsburg. Pa. one
of the wealthiest and most influential
churches OF that city. The vacant pas
torate in the Roland Park Church, of
Baltimore, caused by the transfer OF
Mr.. Mcdowell to Washington, will be
filled by Rev. c. A. Smucker, who has
been in the pulpit Of the Smithfield
Street Church in Pittsburg.
While the fact that Rev. Mr.. Sumwalt
contemplated leaving Washington has
been a matter Of rumor in Capital
church circles for some time, the change
comes much sooner than had been an
ticipated. The term Of the superinten-
years and does not expire until April,
and it was not expected he would leave
before that time II at all.
Change Causes Surprise.
His leaving was conditional to the
sanction of Bishop cranston. and the
announcement that the shift would take
place December caused considerable
surprise.
The transfer Of the three ministers
is caused, II is understood. at the re-
quest Of Rev. DIR. Sumwalt, who was
offered the Pittsburg pastorate, and
wished to mike the change The Balti-
more clergyman comes to Washington
the bearer Of q nattering reputation. He
has been pastor Of Roland Park Church
for three years, and is spoken Of in the
highest terms.
Bishop cranston made the announce
ment OF the shift last night, Just be-
fore he left Washington for New York,
where he is to Rttends conference Of
the general missionary committee OF the
church.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Memorial Chapter Of Arkansas, one Of the
largest in the organization. She served
two years as vice president and three
years as president OF the Arkansas Divi-
sion.
| Mrs. Rosalie Bocock. chairman Of the
entertainment committee, has per-
formed her part Of the work SO well
that there will not be dull moment
during the entire week.
The U. D. c. has a long list Of hon
orary oticers. Mrs. N. C. GoodIett IL
honorary president and founder. The
honorary presidents are Mrs. stonewaIl
Jackson. Mrs. William Pritchard. Mrs.
Virginia Clay Clopton. Mrs. L H.
Raines, Mrs. John H Reagan, Mrs.
John 8. Williams. Mrs Magnus 8
Thompson, Mrs. Sarah d. Eggleston.
Mrs. Helen C. Plane. Mrs. Norman ".
Randolph. Mrs. John W. Tench, Mrs.
Daisy Hampton Tucker. and Mrs. John
B. Richardson.
The credentials committee, Of which
Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow is chairman, is
one Of the hardest worked committees
at the convention. II moo only has to
supply badges and seats for the dele
gates. but great deal OF the placing
of the people who win attend the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of the confed-
crate monument In Arlington devolyes
on II.
Mrs. N. ". Randolph. as chairman of
the committee on relief work, has ac-
complished much during the last year.
Her report viii be submitted Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Finch. of New York, who
is an interested spectator at the u. D. c.
meetings. is a descendant Of Frances
Miles Finch, author Of The Blue and
the Grey"
Mrs Algernon Sullivan. a social leader
OF New York. is attending the conven-
ton Mrs. Sullivan Is well known in New
York as a philanthropist and is always
a leading spirit in bazaars and other
entertainments given for charity.
Miss Anne Seymour Jones, who was q
Washington debutante last winter, il one
Of the prettiest OF the pages at the con-
vention. Another pretty page Is Miss
Olive Willis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Short Adam Willis
Miss Mary r. Wilcox, corresponding
secretary OF the District Of Columbia
Division. is a granddaughter Of Andrew
Jackson. and her old home in Corcoran n
Street contains many interesting relics
Of the famous general.
The delegates are looking forward to
the brilliant reception tomorrow night in
the ballroom Of the New Willard for
the delegates and alternates TO the con-
vention. The general officers will re-
ceive with the president general.
Mrs. p. P. Claxton will give q tea in
honor of the general officers and division
president tomorrow afternoon.
The Mississippi Society in Washington
will give a reception at the Confederate
Memorial Home to the delegates Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
o.. D. C. GUESTS
AT RECEPTION
contInusa from r.s. one.

Hall, by Mrs. a1Erion Butler, president
Of the District OF Columbia division. U.
D. c. Mrs Butler will mako an address
OF welcome on behalf Of the iocal organ
ization. Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph
win extend the ohacial welcome to the
delegates and visitors on behalf of the
city government. after which President
Taft will address the assembly. Mrs.
Monroe McCnnrg. OF Mississippi. will re-
spond for the Daughters. 90 '
A Confederate nag. presented to the
U. d. c. by Maj. Orren Randolph Smith.
of North Carolina, designer of the flag of
the Confederacy. will be presented to the
convention by Mrs. Fannie Ransom Will
Jams president Of the North Carolina
division. Mrs. Butler viii receive the
nag. Music win be provided by the Ma
rtne Band and q double quartet Of male
voices. including ]. F. n. Bowie, G. CAL
vert Bowie. J. N. Waters, Harry NJ
Forker, Ernest H. Daniel. H. McNa-
NEE, George Terry. and W. H. Waters
The invocation will be pronounced by
Bishop Harding
The first business preliminary to the
convention was transacted yesterday aft-
ernoon. when the executive committee
held a session. During the morning Mrs.
Marion Butler and William Jennings
Bryan held a conference regarding de-
tails Of the Arlington programme this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
DIED.

CoOLIDGE-on Sunday morning. No
vember 10, 1872, at her residence. ISIS
L Street Northwest HARRIET
BOWEN, widow Of DR.. Richard n.
Coolidge. u. s. A, and daughter OF
the late Commodore Cherries Norris
Funeral services at hsr late residence.
15l5 L Street. on Tuesday. November
u. at p. m Internent private
In Difference to the wishes Of the de-
ceased. It Is requested that no flowers
be sent.
GODEY-Suddenly, on Saturday, Noyen-
Der 9, 1914 at Silver Spring Station.
Md, Of pneumonia, CAROLINE R
Cooley, beloved wife Of George A
Cooley.
terry, Tuesday, November Il. Rela-
tives and friends respectfully In
vited to attend
HARR--on Monday, November IL, 1917.
at II a. m, ANNIE ", beloved
daughter Of J. N. ana Annie E Harr
Funeral Wednesday, November Il, at
2:30 p. m, from home Of her par
ents. suI Maryland Avenue Northeast.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy)
SCHAFER-On Saturday, November Q
1912, at II q. m, at his late residence.
353 . Street Northwest, FRED
ERICK SCHAFER, beloved husband
OF Susie ( Schafer.
Funeral services Tuesday, November
z at p. m. at Georgetown
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wis
consin Avenue and Volta Place
Northwest. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
CHILDREN MADE
HAPPY At THEATER
Fifteen.year-old Marie Barrett, Of
Hayes school, Awarded $25 IN
Gold for Best Essay

Hundreds Of happy-faced children
gathersd st the Columbia Theater last
evening IN attendance upon the arst
performance Of "Rsbeeca Of sunny
brook Farm" Il was Q great night for
the young folk, and for their elders az
welL for not in many years has 90
dainty and charming q play been
gtaged.
Many Of the chfldren were the lucky
holders Of the prizes drawn In the re-
| cent Washington aHsrald essay con-
test on Farm Life," but In addition to
the lee winners who obtained sthe 900
seats as prizes, an audience Of regular
theatergoers packed ths house to its
capacity. During the evening the name
OF the winner Of the t25 cash prize was
announced from the stage and dainty
Miss Marie Barrett, OF 5l7 H Street
Northeast. who 10 fifteen years OLD. and
is an eighth grade pupil Of Hayes School.
was presented with t25 in gold By Mr.
| Sam Colt. who takes the part OF Abner
Simpson In the play.
Mr.. Colt said of course the audience
hardly expected one dressed 50 homsly
as he had 30 much gold. but 'hs had
IL just the same" and II Miss Barrett
would come forward he would be de-
| lighted to hand her the gold. which he
did with best wishes for her success IN
life.
Miss Barrett was loudly appiauded and
many expressions Of cordial approval of
the Essay Editor and his committees
award were heard.
At the conclusion Of the performance q
number OF the boys and girls who were
ticket winners gathered around Miss Bar
rett and personally congratulated her, al
did the old folks.
The Washington Herald considers this
one Of the most successful merit con-
tests II has ever conducted and the Es-
say Editors only regret is that he could
not give every boy and girl who wrote
an essay q prize.
The following Is the winning essay:
FARM LIFE
That mOst truthful statement God made ths
country and man made the town." b stnkingiy i'm
pressed my mind each year at vantion ttme.
when visit my uncies farm in MAryiand- Ths joy
felt at my arrival 10 only exceeded By my regrsts
at leaving. Amer ALL country people alone pnssnss
real liberty. On the farm . rooster may crow, .
ing q city ordinance Country life brinss u Sose
to nature What a feast To the 90 Il is-ths yiss
from the spacious porch on unclss h0uss when ve
take IN the horizon with one sseepL What . pisaS
ure Il Is to SC the ever popular potato growing
In drills ploWed with EsomstriAl preusion. fhs
wind-Swept corn cartssying to pass il bg.
The sanitary barn. built Of cement, sinng shelter
Of the dinner horn. AhervHrd the unhruksn sle-D
caused By pnelHden breezes waiting through tbs
rooms The refreshed feeling upon awakening Tia
listening To the featherod sonEsten ncpollong TO
their MEkSr. What m1e need addi Farm hfs
for ne every TING 10 my slogan
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fnnk J. BuhlmAnn. 2. and Annie AGheton, =
Rev. II. Schroeder.
Andrew A. Lpsnonb. =. and Mary B. Thnrnton
y. Rev. Joseph =. McGee.
William Colby RuckeT. 3, and EliIabsth H Nil
ler. ReT Randolph II. McKim.
Gerald NJ Johnsol r. and Dorothy u. Dalryuple
- Rev. Charles Wood.
Curtis V. Jenkins, .. Of AAhSarn Va. and LLl
han l. Lyon, a oi Ryan, Va Rev. Arthur JohnsUn
Georgs ". shedd. y. and Olga N. Towes. -
Rev John G. Ball
Claude ". Riley. .. and Irene B. billiard, =. both
cf Prrtau1lth Va Rev r. T. Sterensun
Georre n Wood. 3. Of MAnaBquEn, y. j., and
BenettA H Satterrhite d. Of BsaIerdAm, Va
Rev. James s. MontEomery.
Ffrderick ToEnIey Godfrey. 3 and Esther Ele
amor Puntenney %. RsT. D. c. MEcLsod.
Willie E. winstead, q, and MArEHrettA Bening
ton, =.
COLORED.
W LEWIS = and Pauline Bolden. =.
J. H. Corhln 4 and Rossy GInktnA n
8. Dates, q and W. Anna Lewis. D.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. 9. Dept. of A11culturs. Weather Bureau
Washington, Monday, November H. lsi3-s .. N
II Will Be colder Tuesday in the Central and
Southern Plains States. the ArkAnsA6 the Mis-
Sou. and Upper Mississippi valleys and the North
ern and Western Upper Lake REGION Il will con-
tinue warm to the eastward. followed By falling
temperatures wednesday from tho Ohio valleJ
eAstEard and nOrtheastWsrd.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic cOasts will be moderate southwest BE-
coming variable by Wednesday, on the South At
lEntic and East Gulf coasts, modeFlts southsrty.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William and S1Sie Gable boz.
Andrew T. and May T. JETbos. bn9.
Thomas W. and Afce Ptny, girl
Bernard L. and Mary Z. AkeTs. girl
John 5. and MarEArSt V. Goodman. girl.
Wilmer q. G. and SGTillA NJ MAIS, girl
William and Katherine N. d'AmAto. girl.
Harry and Gertrude K. welk. Eih.
Lancaster D. and Marion Burling, gin.
John b. and Eva Jones' girl.
jerome C. and Elizabeth B. Whsle. huy.
Charles 7. and Sarah J. HsnDessey. girl
Edward P. and Ella N. McGinn. bog.
COLORED.
william /. and Blanche R Howard, bog.
Georgr Il. and Sarah ShreeTes. boy.
Aloysius and Annie Mills. boy.
Henry A. and Katherine CArpenteT. girl
Frederick and Rosa Gorden. eri.
PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
Your druGEdt win refund money n PAZ0 OIN1
MENT fails to cure any caSe Of itching. htDt
bleeding or prUtruding piles in 6 TO "A days Soe
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Charles sattsrheld, IS years, Casualty Hosp
Charlts spdIlmGn, -, III " 81. sS.
MAry E Anderson, IS. l232 o ST. se.
Pnulins Eralt g. E2oh st. NV.
Ffanccs A. suddHrds. u, m California st. NV.
Margaret A. Boose. =. 6H R St. NV.
William h. Mangum. y, - st. ~.
Georgia 0frick, % As o St nv.
Frederick SchafeF. 3, SIG st. NV.
Ftpder4cka b. Wilson, n, "a ID s. -
Charles T. Peake, 50. Il St. se.
MAry E. woodhouse, %, is5 g st. sv.
Martha A. Berkeley, s.. al ID st. -.
Sarah Z Jarvis. $. GO Q St. ne
COLORED.
Mary o. MarshaIl, 50. S5I Q s. nv.
FrInces Foreman. 81. 1893 Sd st. NV.
Annie CGylor, q, ID and II stA ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
Local Temnerntur,.

Midnight q; q m. -; Q. N. u; 6 q m, IS
4 m. &c; 10 a. m, S: Il noon, 81: p. N
70: p m. -: p m, ss: p m. 80: 10 n N
s.. Highest, "a; lowest. ~. Relative hurnidity-
q N. q; p m. 70; p m, s. Rainfall Is p
m. 70 n M o; hour Of sunshine. 100: per cen
Of possible sunshinc. %
Temperature same date last ysar-Highes, %; Io~
esk. Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
Tide Table.

Tide Table,
To-day-HiSh tde, I0:B = and loB .. N: lo~
tide. as - N and t3a .. N
To-mogroE-High tide Il "a = m and ui4 .. N.
low tide. Si1 q m and n p N
Condition Of the River.
HGrpers Fsrry. W Va, Nov. n-Potonae and
Shenandoah rivers both very cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Temperature in other Cities.
TmpSratures In other cities, tnssthsz With tn
Em0unt oS r1inialI for the tHenty-touf hoaa end,d
u p n yesterday, Grs a follovs:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
n@sN IN HIS
! : BOOK

N 4AIPiSSSlOIlS VI <AIIlGIlCa,
Charles Wagner speaks of his
former volume, The Simple
Life"
This was translated, he says,
into Japanese and Hebrew, as
well as the Western tongues.
But" he adds, "a still more
unexpected translation has been
made of it that has given me
acute pleasure.
"It has been interpreted in
oak"
This is one of the sincerest
tributes Craftsman furniture
has ever had.
And the man who made it
knew whereof he spoke.
During his stay in America
he had seen the furniture and
visited the maker of If.
And he had found in its
sturdiness and home-like COM
fort a concrete expression of
his own ideals.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Mrs. S. B. McDufhe. of the StonewaIl
Jackson Chapter, OF Washington, was
the FIRST captain OF the Confederate
choir here.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

The oficial organ of many Of the
State divisions Of the .. D. C. is the
Keystone. which Is published in
Charleston, S. c. Miss Mary Poppen-
helm, chairman of the committee on
education. U. D. c., is editor and pro-
prietor of this magazine.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

noosuS1cal: fppAEs book free. Apply By uEl aS
Colorado Bldg FFcs lserus f0 Wun<n Wednesday,
at 2.n n n MO
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Mrs RosselIe C. Cooley, former cor
responding secretary and member of
the committee on revision Of the con-
stitution, is an authority on parlIamen-
tsry law and is the author of The
Presiding Of1cer."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Mrs. E c. Thompson Longmire, Of New
Orleans. is the president Of the Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee Chapter and registrar of the
Louisiana Division.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Mrs Belle c. Riley is the president Of
the Robert E. Lee. Chapter Of Washing
ton. Another delegate to the convention
from the Robert E. Lee Chapter is Mrs.
H. S. Ford, also Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Among the delegates from Kentucky
are Mrs. Nathaniel Muir. Mrs. CantriIl
wife of Judge CantriIl, and Mrs. Grant
Roberts.