davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Sas Sramentimmredt III gaperm.

@ie i'm iibrigen 0euti6lano ia.
ben audi in Bayern 5ablreid)e
6rauen am IL. Sanuar unter 8erl-
flung auf bie 8~erfaiiung gegel1 ibre
Niht5uIaIiul1g 5ur Stimmabgabe
Germobrui1g ein9ele9t. Ils onftoti
Der eriparteten Manner Die erften
Sralen aus Der Siolier5eGle berpor-
traten, iil1o tpobl Die 8ablporitanoc
etpas peroubt getpeien, baben ober
i'm 4aeemeinelt quite Miene oa5u ge-
madt unb teillpeiie iogar Die Scr.
%mobrungen offentlid perleien, ST.
mas onoers ais bel ben 6eidstags-
ipablen liegen oie @erbaltniiie bci
Der 2anbtaesmabl. @er gu ibr 5a-
geloiien meroen min, muB, natiirlidJ
audi nit @inldluB Der So5ialoenlo-
fraten, Den iogenannten 8erfei'
iungseio eeleiitet baber, Der nit Ben
@orten beeinnt: Sd idmore Srelte
Dem &onige, @eboriom Der 8erfai-
Jung Ii. t. No." ga bos baDrildc
2anotagsmoblgeieb bon 1906 ais
pin5ige ionItige 8orbeoingung fir
oas aftibe @ablredt nur einen eil1.
idbrigen @ufentbolt an Dem betref-
fcnoen Srte unb cine ipenn audi nod
10 gerinee Steuerleiitung foroert. 10
log Ben Mitglieoern Der Srts9rup-
pc Miinhen bes S~rauenitimmre6ts.
@ereins natiirlib piel an Ser 3rlai>
lung gum 9erfoiiungseio. Sir Die.
ip Seierlidfeit, Die in einem Saalc
beg &atbauies it%attfinbet, mablt man
i'm Mlgenleinen oie Spnntag : @or-
mittage. IS nar nun an ben leste1t
Gonntagen iebr intereiiant, au Boob.
of)ten, mie iib Die Wtagiltrotsbeant.
ten ben aur gioeslciitung fomme1@
ben Srauen gegeniiber nerbielten.
SIN Stiegenbaus uno auf Der Srep=
pc bel ben 1nterbeamten etn gutmii
tiges 2a9en unb Der pereebli6e
Neriuh, Die Stimmre1tlerinnen
ourd Die 9emerfung,. oaB Die gioes-
Ieiitung MIR Manner angebe, 5nriid-
5uiheuden. SIN 5aale ieIb1t erneu
tee Sragen uno 3uiammenitefen Der
&opfe. 5hlieBlih erteilt Der ant
tierenoe Me1tsrat Die Musfunft, bag
Elm &oaege bon ibm auf 3immer
Drummer Sounoiopiel an ieoeln be-
liebigen @ohentage Die @ioeslsi-
flung Der Grauen entgegennebmtn
peroe. Nnr fonne iie al oen Bios
fir Mdrner p%orgeiebeuen Sonntag-
@ormittaeen nidt erfolgcn. llebri-
gems iillb iene ipeiblihen Mitglicoe,
bes Grauenitimmredts . 8ereinS,
Die bereifs iii Norooeutidlmto Or
fabrungen gelammelt baben, oes ao=
bes bon iiber bas poblmoaenoe lno
gerraitlide @ntgegenfommen, ocilen
iid i'm bemofratiiden Suoen Die
8eamten befleiBigen. SIS pilroe
mir, Inn oas 5u erlauterr, ~folgenoer
9ialog ersablt. fir oeiien portmort
lihe @enauigfeit ib natiirli6 feline
8epabr iibernebmen fam. Dame:
u@elde Sorn1alitaten babe id 5u er
fiiaenL mern i6 ei1el1 8erein griin-
BEN min, Der iih nit politiider gr-
belt befaBt2" 8eamter: u8em
Sic gabna einidmeideln moa'n, ma.
da belaitigen's ms m0alidit me-
mig Game: .Sa, meni1 id aber
0ffentli1e 8eriamnluneen bernie,
mo babe ih 6as 8u meloen2" 9c.
omter: .geir baben's 3 meloen,
BOG tper'n mir nado ihon iegnz
mann bas log is.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
0iemanb fanu elm feblerloies 9entid
i6reibem.

ID&St~Su*
4aerbono @erlube iiber Gle
&edtidreibung muroen, mie mir IN
Ser ugresl. 3eitung" leielt IN benz
bortigen 8unoe fir Sdulreform
peronitaltet. Mittelidullebrer Sol
Jog iteate in elmer geriammlung
oes 8unoes Sen Sab auf; 9iemarh,
tuer es oud Jet, al6 nidt Der
Soditgebiloete, fann elm feblerlo-
ies Deuti6 i6reiben. Sci oen Bet
ben &eformen ser &e9ti6rcibung
batte man 81 piele @usnobmen be.
fteben laIlen, uno bies fiibrte 6t Ell.
nem @irrtpurr, oeiien eor5e Gro
BE onrd elm %eigenartioes grperi.
nlent f~largeitellt muroe. Der Ge,
ferent bate ein i6mieriges 9iftot.
0as einem Der fir sic Sano oes
9ebrers beitimmten l1ebnngsbiider
erltnommett mar, 5unadIt ielbit &C.
i6rieben ltno er buttc immerDin
rod 5 Sebler gemo6t. Sblimntcr
geitoltete ii6 Die Suhe. ols er sic
eleide l1ebung NIT Grlaubnis si-
mes 8rofeiiors einem bon bieiem ge-
leiteten SIRIUS BON 80 &oaegen Bit
tierte. Die Serren mobten 4-22
.Gebler; Der Durd)idnitt ergab ID
Sebler. Ndt Srauen init boberer
Mdo6enidulbilouug, bic baum folg~
ten lieferteu Mrbeiten init 1870
Sebler Tim Durhidnitt 24); 5ebn
4faoemifer, barunter 9o5enten Der
lniperiitat, ma6ten 14-30 (birb,
Idnittlid 241a) Gebler. Sn Der
Mrbeiten elmer Mnaabl ituoierenoer
Damen fanoen iid IL Big 81, ourd)-
i6nittlid 16 SebIer; gleid5eitig
idreibenoe Gtuoenten lieferten Ii
80, burdf6nittlih 81 Sebler. Der
ein5ige Sberlebrer, Ser oas grperi
ment mitmabte, gab cine arbeit nit
1S Seblern al. 4oiiog idIoB oar-
aus, bob tpenige 9iftate, tuenn lie
in Der Sdule geihrieben porben
maren, mebr als nngeniigeno err
reiht batten. Cine @enoern11g for
oere alib Die Braris ee6ieteriih.
oa BON ser feblerlolen Nedtidreie
bltne Der Musfan aler Briifungell,
Ser grfoIg pieIer SteGenseiude af-
bangig lei.
SIN anidluB an oieIe alisfiib-
runeen erfldrte Der Setter Der 8er-
iammlung 9tabtidulrat Sads.
oaB er fopfidiittelno oas Diftat ae-
bort babe. ST bate iider so Sell
Ter oarin gemodt. Sir fid ielbit
nebme er oas gfeht in Aniprud),
oas 8ort, oeiien rehte Shrei6pci.
fe er nidt meiB, gu idreibert mie
es ibm eiufddt. SIT oies Dem CT
madienen erloubt, 10 io[lten oaa
ainoern niht erlt iolde Ga1en &c.
Iteat meroen. 5don iest iollte
maj BEL geurteilung Der Mrbeitel
oerortige Seller nidt m1redne1 uto
BEL ben observation-disclosures mebr
auf 8egabung aIs auf &e6tihrei=
bnng ieben. Gem pflidtete Bro-
feIior @iGiam Stern bel, Der fid)
ielbit als Der Brofeiior befannte,
oelien Mrbeit % Sebler alifgemieicn
habe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Glne cute bcntide Site

lit es, HDeumatfsmus, @idt, @eu-
ralgie, GrfdItunser, uip. NIT 8ain.
grpeQer gu bebanoeln. Salten Gle
an Der Gitte felt. Sic fonnen Der
edten gain-g rpener in alien oeut-
i1en Npotbefen 5u 25 uno 80 Cert
Die Glaihe befommen. Der ebte
lit on Ser Mrfer Sdusmarfe en-
fenntli1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Gine ante NahridJt

fommt BON Or. S. Z. Gurt1B,
9misbt 4an. Or idreibt: sd
babe ihIimme Saae bon eczema bel
meinen Batienten uno aud on mir
Ielblt nit electric 8itters fnriert,
ser oafiir Defenders ipirfiam tit"
Gbiecs 5eigt mas audi tauieno Sin.
oere erfabren baben, bab electric
gitters elm wirfiamer 8lutreinioer,
elm gutes Mittel fir eczema, ans.
ldlag, 5ledten uno ale @ei6mare
lit. or ftimuliert Sober, Wieren uro
gingeipeioe, i1eibet @ifte aus, be.
foroert 8eroauung, er5eust araft
8reis Soc. 3ufrieoenbeit saronttert
bon alien @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
9srptef.

.5ieb 90, Der Serr sefretdrl SD
oaAte, sic lparen franf."
.Sreilid, ons f0nnte mir einfal'
len, m1breno Der 6erien franf 81
merDen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
geredtiater @nnidl.

aeltere so6ter: u9eidt mabr
Man1a, an meinem morgigen De,
burtstag rnnben mir mein Mller
mieoer cine &leinigfeit nab untan
adj"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

genbors 2ien= 9tpten lifto 9bpotbefen
~perfaifen, Die 7 ui6 8 Hro5ent Sins
len tragen. SeIepboniert ODER iHreibt
an ben Sefretdr. Mlteg Sci. 1920. 217
@eoeas @ebdu0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Wennsehn Weifen per Gefmnbe

obne aonflift, Stud ober Storung,
lit Die gepaltige 8euegungsi9nel-
ligfeit unierer @roe ourd ben &el-
tenraum. @ir itaunen iiber Dos
llbrtperf Der Matur, geraoe mie Die
ienieen, melde Or. Sings Neue Sc
benspiaen nebmen. &ein 2eibmeb
fem u~nbebagen, genau BON Der Wir-
flung, melde @eiunobeit uno ISOLDE,
finoen bringt. 25e bel alien Mpo-
tbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

Mebanes Smprobeb Grandchildren
su perfaufen. Ndbere Musfunft err
teilen Mbert ODER Sermann Sblen.
BORT 81. 81. SO. 2, 2odbart, Teras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
PEARRE BLAMES ENEMIES.
Former Representative Defends Ad.
ministration of Brother.

CUMBERLAND, Md. December 2S.-
Former Representative George A. Pearre.
responsible for the appointment of his
brother, William Pearre, as postmaster
of Cumberland, recently removed by Pres
ident Taft, said yesterday:
Every inspector but one since my
brother has been postmaster has made a
report of excellent while the one ex-
ception-a political inspector, as he is
known. sent to Cumberland after | had
announced my retirement from politics
after a thorough and not too friendly in
vestigatior, made a report of good
Col. Pearre says First Assistant Post
master General Grandiield told him per-
sonally that the Cumberland office was a
model one. Notwithstanding his Illness.
he contends that his brother is as familiar
with the details any postmaster here
in fifty years.
He denies that his brother was I'M
grateful to President Taft. whom, he de-
clares. he supported while Col. Pearre
himself defeated men responsible for his
brothers removal i'm the state convention
in lgJS in order TO get Taft delegation.
Col. Pearre refers to malicious nisrer-
resentation and falsiiication by the enc
mics of his brother i'm this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
SUPPORTS HER NIECE AT 101.
las Long as There's Breath I'll
Work." Saws "Auntie" Morgan.

PITTSBURGH. December 2S-"You ara
the most distins uished visitor this court
has ever had said Judge McKenna in the
desertion court as he srasped the hand OF
"Auntie" Morgan. aged l01 years. OF Nc
Keesport Il don't remember ever hav-
ing the pleasure of talking TO person
1Vl years old
Everybody thinks it's funny about
me-" said 'Auntie.' ''Why. my mother
lived TO be Ill and my father IL. That
was over in Wales. l was born there
1t was testified that the old woman act
ually supported her niece. who is not
strong enough TO work. The niece, aged
about twenty-eight years, was in court
asking an orde: that her husband be COM
pelled to pay her 81 a week. as had been
decreed by the court two years ago. Sid
ney Fleming, the husband. was commit
ted to Jail in default OF bond.
Sure, 1 work., said .'Auntie.'' "Peo-
pie have 10 work as long as they live. [
knit and do fine needlework. | sew for
people. darn socks and mend clothes. As
long there's breath in this old body I'll
work TO keep this little girl. BY the help
OF God, I'll not let her suffer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Frank Taylor of \. J. TAYLOR &
Bro. tusboat owners of this city. left this
morning for Providence. r. l., via New
York. to look after the interests of the
tug Advance in service there.
J. Harry Carter of J. III. Carter & Co.
has returned from Il Christmas visit to
relatives in Orange county, Va. and was
at his office on the 18th street wharf
yesterday.
Capt. John Meekins. master of the
schooner May and Anna Beswicll, who
has been on a visit over Christmas with
his family on the eastern shore of Mary
land. will return today to take his yes
sci to Virginia point to load for Nor
folk:
Chase Nash of this city is second en-
Sineer of the Taylor tug NJ. Mitchell
Davis. in service at Charleston, S. c.,
as tender to a dredging machine
Capt. Charles w. Wright. hull Inspector
in this district in the United States steam
boat inspection service, who has been
quite i'll al his home in Baltimore, has
recovered and has returned TO his office
in the Baltimore custom house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
J. N. BELL DIES IN TAX|CAB'
War Department Division Chief
Expires While Being Con-
veyed to His Home.

Joseph n. Bell. division chief of the
quartermasters depot. War Department,
died SUDDENLY last night in taxicab.
while being conveyed to his home. 3703
14th street northwest, from the War De-
partment.
DR.. E. w. Titus. acting deputy coroner.
performed an autopsy today, which dis
closed that death was due to heart trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Bell. who was forty-two years old
went to the War Department last even
Ing. He was there in company with Will
liam Huckleberry of 1356 Irving street
northwest and Robert w Hines of 2i07
l street northwest, two other employees
of the department.
About 8 o'clock Mr.. Bell got into the
taxicab at the department, while his two
fel!ow-emplOyes babe him goodbye
When the cab reached the Bell home the
Chauffeur, Lewis Leverone. found his
passenger apparently unconscious. He
notified Mrs. Bell, who asked that her
husband be carried into the house. Eff
forts We're made TO revive him. When
he did not respond to the treatment DR..
NJ. r. Twogood of :;411 18th street north
west was summoned. The physician pro-
nounced him dead.
Mr.. Bell leaves Il Wife, who was Miss
HeofSid HAL ol ofeiDA Vic. NY, ana three
daughters, Fay, fifteen years old: Mary
Bethel, twelve years old. and Josephine,
seven years cid. Three brothers. Frank
Ii. of Cincinnati, Ohio; Richard and
Joshua Bell OF Greenviile, Miss, also sur
vivc him.
AIR. Bell was natiVe of ShelbNVillc,
Ky. and went to Cuba at the outbreak
of tie Spanish American war. He was
q TX detailed IN the iuartermasters
department. After the war he came to
this city and gradually rose to the head
of mis- division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
TUG AGAIN IN SERVICE.
Standard Oil Craft, Which Met Boiler
Accident. Is Repaired

Tug No. IL % the Standard Oil Com
pdny feet. which b.ew a hole in her
boiler while at this city early in the week,
was De aged until last night by the COM
pIcIicn 90 repairs. which were made as
she lay at the IL street wharf. AS soon
as the work on the vessel was completed
the tug eft with tank barscs No. :; ana
No - light for Baltimore TO load oil in
bulk back to this city.
Work on the Taylor tug Camilla. which
has been in progress at this city for a
week OF .onger was completed Yesterday
afternoon. and the tug returned TO serV-
ice this mornin@ While out of service
TIE boiler % the tug was given a thor
ough overhaulins and other work done 10
put her in trim for duty on the Poto-
mae in the Wiute" months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Foreign Correspondence o. The Star.

LONDON. December %. 1912
memorial OF MazZinis exile in this
sunless and musicless island" has been
unveiled by the Italian ambassador II is
tablet on the wall of dull old house IN
Hatton Garden, where, just over eighty
years ago. Mazzini had his school for the
poor Italian children. Hatton Garden was
then in the heart of the Italian commu-
nifty, which has now shifted farther west
toward Soho although you still find
piano-organ men and Ice cream sellers In
the little streets behind the workshops
of the cheap jewelers.
In MaZzinis time Hatton Garden was
like the back part of Naples on a small
scale. the center of the vanished hockey
rokey trade of the modelers of stucco
images and place where artists went
for picturesque Italian models. Wander
ing here I'm the first miserable years of
his eXile-the only thing he seems 10 have
enjoyed about London was the reddish
bell-shapei vault" of the London fog.
reminiscent TO him OF the phosphorescen n
light of Dante's 'Inferno'-Mazz ini found
himself among exiles even poorer and
more unhappy than himself.
He made friends with the organ boys.
who went about then wilma squirrel or "a
white rat perched on the organ, and
learned about their lives and of the kind
Of white slave traffic by which the peas
ant lads Were brought over 10y the promise
of high pay and good living, only to be
beaten and half-starved in the London
slums. He brought the worst of the traf-
fickers to justice. and then, i'm an upper
room at , Hatton Garden. started the lit
tie evening school where he taught the
boys the elements, with drawing and
Italian history for treats on sundays.
We read that the boys "revered him a )
a god and loved him is a father" Maz-
Znls school I'm time became a meeting
place for his Italian and English friends.
and the annual supper was great event
for him and his circle. Mario and Grisi
sang at concerts to raise money for the
school. and II fiourished in spite Of the
opposition of an Italian priest in the
neighborhood. which Mazzini met charac-
is;ically by wholesale attack on the pa
pacy. About the same time he started a
political society for the Italian workmen
in London. and all this experience helped
to feed the fire Of his social passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
RATES FOR OLD ENGLISH PLATE.
Prices Paid for Samples at Recent
Sale in London.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

FOftlgn Correspondence OF he star.
LONDON. December 20. 1912.
Several considerable prices were paid at
Christie's recently for samples of old
English silver plate. A James l silver
gilt steeple cup and cover. l. shaped. 13ls
inches high, 1921, bearing the mark III. b.
linked in shaped shield, 10 or Is dwt..
the property of lady of title. brought
eS0O; a William and Mary MOnteith. g..
inches high, 1851, 10 OF. :; dwt.. e'si2 or
a0j shillings per ounce: an EliZabethan
chalice and paten. inches high. 15T..
marked with a stays head. 400 shillings
per ounce. GctS; Il James III porrineer
and cover. ~ inches high, lGSG. engraved
with Chinese figures. ~ or. dwt.. E26.
lis, and an Irish potato ring. Dublin.
Circa 1850, ? OF. l. dwt.. 100 shilin.s
per ounce, G2lj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
AIDS DISABLED LAUNCH.
Tug Capt. Toby Goes to the Rescue
of the Alterio.

AS the tug Capt. Toby was on her way
back TO this city from Alexandria yester-
day afternoon, Capt Taylor was called
TO the aid of the large power launch
Alterio. which, with disabled machinery.
was lying against the sea wall of Potomac
Park. near the entrance to the harbor.
The vessel was towed TO her destination
at the steel plant near Giesboro point.
The Alterio Is I'm service on the ferry
route between this city and the steel
plant, in place Of the power boat Ade-
laide, and with the workmen aboard from
this city was ON her way TO the steel
plant when she became disabled. Repairs
We're made and the vessel will return to
service today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
SHOOTS GIRL HE LOVED.
Fifteen Year-Old Millworker Then
Kills Himself.

WORCESTER, Mass. December IS
Charles Adams, ged fifteen shot and killed
Clara lie May, fourteen, yesterday, and
then killed himself. Both of the chill
dren were machine toilers at the Cords
cotton mills. at Mllbury, an industrial
suburb of Worcester. The si.l was the
boys second cousin and he was in love
with her and was jealous
The tragedy, the finality of which was
wild run through the mill by the boy
In dying condition. so upset the nerves
of the operatives that the entire plant
had TO close down for the rest OF the
day. The boy died on the way to st
Vincents Hospital without having utter
ed a word in explanation of the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
PROSPERITY IN HAWAII
REPORTED BY GOV. FREAR
Progress Has Been Greater in
the Last Year Than at Any
Previous Time.

Prosperity and progress in Hawaii con-
tinued and was greater in the last year
than at any previous time. according to
the report of Gov w. +. Frear. made to
the Secretary of the Interior. and made
public today.
In commerce. demonstrating, improve
ment IN class of immigrants. betterment
of transportation facilities, construction
o. public work, public health administra-
ton and public school facilities. there has
been marked advance.
That the United States reclamation act
be extended 10 Hawaii is one of the gov
errors recommendations. He says there
are several large areas which should he
made available by irrigation for settle
ment by Americans III colonies OF consid-
rabie size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
CONTEMPORARY WITH CHICAGO.
Death of Daughter of the City's
First Executive.

CHICAGO, December 2S.-Mrs. Carolins
T. Green. daughter of the first executive
of Chicago. died last night at the home
of a niece in Oak Park. a suburb She
was eighty-eight years old.
William b. Ogden, elected in 1887. was
the first mayor of Chicago. but Joha
Shrigley, father of Mrs. Green. was the
first elected administrator of the COM
munity before the time OF Ogden. Mrs.
Green had lived in Chicago since she
was four years old, and at the time OF her
death was writing history Of the early
Inhabitants Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
]. 7. SUFFER- ELECTED
Wins Presidency of Press
Club by Only Nine Votes.
FIGHT UNUSUALLY CLOSE
Theodore H. Tiller Vice President by
One Majority-Henry L. Swein-
hart New Treasurer.

John T. Suter of the Washington bu-
reau of the Chicago Record-Herald was
elected president of the National Press
Club yesterday by a plurality of nine
votes over C. A. Lyon. jr. of The Wash
ington Star. in the closest election ever
held by the club. The closeness of the
contest was evidenced not only in the
competition for the principal office. but
also in that for other offices. Theodore
H. Tiller of the Washington Times de-
feating Oswald F. Schuette of the WASH
ington Bureau of the Chicago Inter Ocean
for the vice presidency by one vote.
The largest percentage of votes ever
cast, compared with the membership, was
brought out at the election. Some men,
bers came from distant cities to cast
their ballots. The organization work pre-
ceding the election was of the most prac-
teal character, and yesterday telephone.
taXicab and messenger services We're
brought into use by the friends of the
various candidates. with the result that
the fight was a severe one. although 1t
was conducted in a way that left no sore
spots after it was over.
The polls opened at 10 o'clock yester
day morning and closed at o'clock last
the Senate press gallery. was elected
clerk
Vote for President.
The vote for president was: John 7.
Suter, Ill: G. A. Lyon. jr., lC2. For vice
president, Theodore II. Tiller. 1866: Oswald
F. Schuette, 1Nj: John r. Suffer- 1.
For the office of secretary the vote was:
Austin Cunningham of the Washington
bureau os the San Antonio Express. 2os:
Henry L. Sweetheart, .; Thomas o. Monk,
1, and Paul Weir. 1.
For treasurer Henry L. Sweetheart Of
the Associated Press was victor by fiji
teen votes over Arthur d. Marks of the
to 9S.
George W. Summers of the Wheeling
Register defeated Fred A. Emery of the
Associated Press by two votes for the Of
flee of financial secretary. The vote was
1CG to 1W.
The New Governors.
The vote for the board of governors,
four members to be elected. was: William
y. Crawford. Associated Press, 167: Fred
eric J. Haskin. Haskin Syndicate, 1861;
Ben f. Allen Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1J4:
John p Gavit, New York evening Post,
III; Raymond w. Pullman. llt: Thomas
O. Monk, New York Sun, lob.
Messrs Crawford. Haskin, Allen and
Gavit, thhe four members to receive the
highest votes We're elected members Of
the board of governors.
One vote each was east for James Hay
IT, Oswald +. Schuette, George w. SUM-
mers and l.. G. Chew.
The members OF the election board We're
William A. Van Benschoten Detroit Free
Press j. Ed Grllo, Washington Star:
Walter S. Gard. Houston Post. and Mer-
Ger Vernon, Seattle Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Newspapers Have Stalls.

Many of the newspapers have stalls.
and some of the displayed pages suggest
what can be done in making a chaos of
advertisements into artistic whole
merely by the intelligent arrangement of
types. One missed the most beautiful
advertisements that have recently &p-
peared i'm London-those adventures I'm
color which reconcile you to the journey
underground
The boldest stroke is that of the adver-
Using agent, who advertises coal merely
by showing j large lump of il. Conf
dence in advertising among advertising
agents, by the way. seems to be fairly
recent growth l.. H, MOORE.