davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
The Prescott Daily News " eu5LSsHEo-sY
 r.. News Printing Go.

r.4orad as second class mail matter
 EnSeIho Ea,sahsr 4th, 1905, at the postoffice |Novpnascott Ark, under the act of |y..rress. March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

The News is authorized to announce J. w. Franks as candidate for County and Probate
 Clerk Of Nevada county subject to the action
 |oi the Democratic party
 Ia The News IS authorized to announce Albert :, McGouyh as candidate for County and rrooate Clerk Of Nevada County. subject to
 tle action of she Democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
SHERIFF

The News Is authorized to announce D. [,
 puiaru as candidate for sherin and collector N. ||ss ssvadi countY. suoiect to the ac tion of
 the democratic pl-ty
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
CORONER

ssasr ssssasr as susMsd cand; to announce to pv. A. A.
 emsi..y emsdi.y subjecsu s,a for Coronor of Nevada Ts party, 'o the action os the Demo. ssss ssss as csnN,. nsNu,t.horized to announce pr. w Sss,Vv. subiec, , for coroner of ueyada
 ~s''c prinsrsy's to the action of the Scmo.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Mum as "'e authorized to announce Wu N. Ice uf s candidate for reelection to the Of to the a;esentive of Nevada County, subject
 .9slon of the Democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
SURVEYOR

Co..es. Csse. ss csndidaee csdiaed to announce N. L. Lav. estic nimsrsSc to the action of the Dsmo.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
CONSTABLE

sa Sans as capdaa,ed caadSDsned to announce D. F. Cum
 ea,ic psma.i subject to the action of I inc % Dsmn.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06

Mrs. Green-She referred so much to her late husband. How long has he been dead?
 Mrs. Wise-He isn't dead. He's a newspaper man and never gets home till very late at night.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06

a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22
esn 5on Morcos i'll ein Jun.

Sn Son Morcos i'll ein iuns
ger Wonn aus 3epine Namens Gi-
nler Somaro an enter 81 groBen
Wenoe &opfi6mer5meoi5in geitore
ben. gr bate cine Dolls eingenom
nlen uno nabm slei6 barauf Die
5%iueite. SSlt Solge oeiien tpurbe er
bemuBtlos uno itorb balo boraui.
@s lpuroe lofort, ais ct obnmd6
tig purbe, Mer5te gebolt, aber a(le
9emiibungelt iein 2eben 81 retteli
marer1 pergeblif.
SIM Sitter bon 80 Sabren
itarb in COLLECTION Srau Senrietto
@erfens aus 9idinpn. Sic batte
in Iebterem Srte leit 65 Sabren ge.
lpobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22

Srau S. 8al0er an Der Sefferion
StraBe, 8tpei fette Buter geitobfen
81 baden. or botte Die B,tter nod,
ais er berbaftet muroe.
Sn San Sole itarb @iaiam
8. 5dneioer> ein befailr,ter Sdub-
fabrtfont aus ct. 2ollis. Die Sci.
be patroe nod ct. 2ouis gei6idt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22
500 per Gpnpert

bieB cs Bel einem banquet fiji
9enrp Glap in SEEM Orleans III
1912. Sebr foltipielie fir Solde
nit Wogenleioen uno 8eroauungs
ihipade. 9eut5utage sebrauden Die
2eite iiberoa Or. Sings Seem 2ife
HiIs fir bieie Storungen, tie ald)
fir 2eber, 0ieren uno Gineemei!c.
2ei6t uno iib. Nur 25c BET olsn
Drllaai1teu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22
Gin @ntmntiacr.

@irt Gum SansfnehD: o@arunt
bringen Sic oenn Den aerl picocr
berein2 Sic iollten i'm ooh ralis.
idmeiBen!"
y@h, Serr, CT tot mir 5u leio,
feline Srau martet oranBen ifon.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22
gam.G rlambmisideine.

8. 81. @efins, @erdioerunsen, Wai,
glDe. 800.
Srou G. Sinmaiie. @erdnoerunsen,
@eitsg Commerce Ctr; $3.50.
Soiepbine Stepes, 0aIlerie. Commerce
Ctr; $50.
gbiIip auemnne[, stnbau, eoffntan
Cir; 5000.
Sermanm SdmiSt. @obnbalis, 8iuer
sloe. $1,000.
q. 9. 9uriA. Bohubaus, @atamoe
ras Ctr; 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22
@dmer3en in oer Nierengc.

= 96mcr6cn in oer Mierengc.
geuo oeuteit auf 9rigbt's 9iieoie
bin. 9as @idtise III lolfem Sale
lit, Gin paar Dozen Yridlp ai1
9itters 5u nebmeu. gr lit cill
mirfiames Nieren : Wittel uno elm
Ginaetpeioe : Hegulator,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22

&orber i6r oattu sic ~ein5elnel1 $50
ien aus Dem 2ebe1 @romonn's err
5ablte. Son ieinen eriten Qnfangen,
Bis CUR beute errei6ten @06e. 9ies
lem %io3ialen 4uftieg obne @leiden.
Ius Ser @ritorrung, i'll Die lie an
fangli6 perfaqen mar, rno Der ipd+
teren @rreguna in Die feline @us-
fiibrungen Ne periesten, butte iie ofls
mabli6 iid 5ll elmer gelpiiien, uenls
ou6 nur al,Berli6en Hllbe mieoer-
~gefunoen, ltno als er am gnbe iei-
mes 8eri6tes ongclanet NOR, iag-
tie Tie nit l%eiier, ober feiter Stinme:
o@ie merfmiiroig, mie unfaBbar
lit oos MQes, mas Sic mir er31blcn,
Serr &e6tsanmalt, mie ungloublim
foit, ltnb oo6 = lpabrl 0as fangs
ib ol1 5u begreifen."
u9lr6aus ipabr."
nSier8ltlanoe tort man il man6'
nal BON iol6' lpl~lnoerboren Sbidiu
len, BON iold' Experimentation Sc.
6ensgangen sic aus @rntut, Scot
unb @erlolienbeit en1porfiibren au
Sen bo6iten @ipfeln BON GeihtlnlL
slnieben, Stellung. SD NOR oft INT.
glaubig, iperrlt n1eiu alter Sobn mir
10 'gtmas er5abltc, BON BEN Graii,
benten uno Wfiaiarbdren, Die aus
Sen nieorigiten @olfsididten berpor.
gegongen, uno ib nerfte i'm bann
mon9mal init ben american Mirl.
cles llno ben Mbenteuerli1feiten bic
ier nellen .@elt. ltllb INN ml,b ih
oos on mir ielbIt erlcben, an meillem
- Coin! Meinem SnDn, Ser im
@oterIono 5uriidgeblieber par-ner-
loiien bon ieiner Mlltterl"
Gortletula iulnt)
----
9as amerifaniibe 8oif fat
I'M Sabre 1911 tpeniger @bisfep
mo mebr 8ier getrnnfen. Nad
Dem 9eridt bes 8inneniteuerbu-
reaus belief lid Die Steuer aui
oeitiaierten Spiritus, @bisfep II. i.
ID. I'M December 1911 auf $15,
$4,000 ooer $1,410,O00 meniget
als i'm DECEMBER 1910. Die Git
nabn1en aus Der 8ieriteuer itiegell
in oemIelben Monat INN 1928, us
Int gerglei6 gum 9e5mber 1910
Jrau Garoie g. Sparling in
@ar Are, 0aidisan, Wutter Don He-
ter, Nlbert uno Sepriel Sparling.
Die iammtIib mpiterios oeritar-
ben, lpllroe oes @iftmoroes, be
ganeen an ibrem 5obne Sepriel
angeflagt. Or. 9aniel GonboD aus
9ao @re uno 6rau 2aura Hidarb-
Jon, cine Nadbarin, traten BEL
Dem 8orperbor als 3eugen gegn
tie auf. Or. @onbop bebanoelte Gen.
riel Sparling uno ipro6 Die Mn-
.iidt aus, Dab Der anabe al glr-
lenifuergiftung itarb. Srau Spar-
ling ioa ibre ainoer Der 2ebensber-
iiderltne tpegen pergiftet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-22
ge5ablt bic Soa sag.


--
Die 3eit lit idiedt, has Welb lit rar,
Sp B6rt MAN imn,cr Hagen;
9ak barin liegt nitit uiel Wefa9r,
GAIT euf bod alfc iageu.
Seun jest lit es bic .b6dite 5eit,
Die uYpl Sag" 81 n~berappen";
limb ,uer babDn lit nid)t befrcit,
9arf nift mebr latse ,uarten.
Mnr big sum lcktcn Sannar,
Sit etdj Md Jriit gcgcbem;
nnb itimmt iDr nidt 1T bieicm SaGr,
80 f6nnt ibr iuas erlebcn.
Sann ,uirb baS Niudcr : Clement,
Sn Se1as lpsgelaKen;
ttnb nit Sfifanen Dbne Cub,
Zen ,freien" giirser fafieu.
8aun wirb man end Sas % on
Star" 8ier,
Gjats fnr5er SanS perludbren;
Wirb endJ, bns lit ppl fiber idter,
9itb ipuit nod Mures Ichrcm.
9amn wirb Die Srcibeit leerer S6ein,
Sas HedJt 5ertrefcn werDer,
Sir Send)eIei fiiGrt bnnn ben Ncib'M,
Tanat'imer Mnfer 8erbcn.
81 iucubet ab bnrd cure Gtimm',
Hpdj ihlnmmernbe 0efabrem;
Gr6ebt ciih Int geredtem Grimm,
llnh trptt ben 9euhlerihaareu.
Salt i6r banm enre Gftidjt gcfan,
Gjeid)itbt 6es Sinntels 0aben,
60 biirft iGr allc, W,ann fir Msarn,
9(m e Star" 8ter emb Iaben.
Sas Mmtter9er5. Wer fam Den
Sd)mcr5 nno Die 2eioen cines Nut,
lerber5ens ernnflicn, lpenn ibre
aleinen frunf nllo leioeno iino2
Srou @ilbelmine Sauberg, BON
9roofbaoerl Wtiii.. 6ringt oies mirf'
lem gum M~usorltfe in einem fur5,
lid erbalteren 9riefe:: Sic last:
.2etten Serblt mllroc infer orei
Sabre altes @1ohen franf. Die
9(er5te erflGrten ailfangs, es iei Wd.
laria, u1o ipdter iugtel lie, @elhe
indt.. Sros oereu 9e6anolung mur-
SC lie i1limmer uno idlimmer.
uno mir oa6ten iid)er, oaB mir ie
nerlieren piiroen. Sd iab Damn 3lt-
fdaig in unierem Sanilienblatt ei-
men Nrtifel iiber Den Mlpelfrun-
ter, mo ididte fir cine Brobefilte.
Die olererite @abe ibien ibr gu bel
fen. 9as griine grbreben borte
ouf; Die gel6e Sorbe begann 81 pes-
idminoen uno ibr @ppetit fe1r-
tc 5liriid. Nad Dem @e6raub etli.
6er 6laiden tonnten mir an oer
%Augeufarbe nno ben roiigen 8on.
gen iebcn, Dob Die @elunobeit gu.
riif gefebrt lei, nno mir worcll
iebr sliidlid. Seoe Camille loate
oieie groBortige Meoi5nl porr1trg
balten."
Sorni's @lpenfrdllter lit nidt Ill
4potbefen 81 baben. @r lit Elm EN-.
fotes &rautcr : Seiln1ittel, weldes
Dem 8ublifum oireft geliefert miro
ourd Spe5iol aeenten, welde on
geItent iino BON ben @igerttiimern.
Or. Eeter 5nbrnep X Cons 60.
1875 81. 6opne glpc., Chicago,
81.
Turni'S observation-disclosures
if BEL 5ram 6. aftredJt, 1888 OIi
Commerce StroBe, 81 boben.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
High Praise From
School Teachers
Competitions Are Made With the Most
Expensive Works Which Show
Value of Volumes

Everything goes By comparison
The play was good because il was
Better tnan some other play; a dainty
morsel served for dessert was deli
cious because IL pleased the palate
more than similar dish; that late
novel Was the best because IL suited
rho reader bstter than some other
novel And SO II goes; we compare
everything we do. all we see. with
something else We have done or seen
Tho Times Dispatch featherweight
reference work is up for comparison
now. The principal of a school in
neiShbornE city compared IT to an
expensive set which had previously
been used for quick reference The
verdict Is that Everybodys Cyc!ope-
Ola is preferred. because Il Is concise
and one does not need to read pa ges
OF irrelevant matter TO get the re-
quired information
a school teacher said she had never
before been able to follow historical
events in chronological order Until
she got The Times-Dispatch's CYCLIC
the world Mt the earliest date OF
record and follows it on down to the
present time. This is all set forth in
such convenient form shat it can be
preferred to in minute.
Taking Il altogether this fve-vol-
Nme set is complete in every partcu-
lar. containing numerous features that
have never before appeared IN any
similar work regardless of price.
Turn 10 the coupon on another page
Of this issue and learn how YOU may
get this useful work Don't delay.
for thu time Is short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
.DANGERSOF OCEAN
EASILY LEAR N { D
photographic Office Furnishes
News of Ice Movements to
Shipmasters.

Washington, April l7.-For more
than quarter of a century the hydro
graphic office OF the Bureau of Navi-
CATION, Navy Department. has been
publishing from month TO month a
series of charts of the North Atlantic
Ocean, depicting physical conditions
of the ocean and of the atmosphe ere
for the current month. as well as the
location OF dangers TO navigation as
reported by incoming ships. These
publications were circulated freely
among the shipmasters and shipping
people in return for their news of the
sea, the point of contact between the
office at Washington and the marine
world being chain of branch hydro
graphic offices at the principal sea
ports.
In recent years the collection of
marine data has been immensely ac-
CELEBRATED by the use of radio telcsra-
ply, and the photographic Office is
thereby enabled to publish In daily
memorandum wfsStever important re-
ports or dangers have been received.
BY this means. Boston. New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Norfolk, etc,
are daily put in possession OF the ac-
cumuated reports OF dangerous dere-
licts and icebcrgs, which have been
edited by experts in this line of work.
Shipping companies and shpmasters
also had been put In possession of the
experiences and Judgment of trained
staff in the photographic Office, as
summarized In pamphlet entitled
North Atlantic Ice Movements" Civ
ing study of the entire question with
diagrams TO show the usual limits of
ice for n period OF ten years The
shipping community also had been pro-
yided from month to month with the
Pilot Chart, showing the conditions OF
ice up to the time of printing, and
with the weekly photographic Bullc-
tin. giving details in regard to ice
and derelicts, and also the daily
memorandum summarizing the collect
cd reports of each day.
The April Pilot Chart. issued March
IS, showed that in March ice had come
as far south as latitude "A degrees
n. The daily memorandum prior TO
the l3th instant showed that the trend
OF ice was to the southwark. iccbergs
being sighted below the 43rd parallel
on April Z. s. and IL; on the 9th and
18th, 1t had reached the 42nd parallel
and on the 18th, some Of 1t was ,een
south OF latitude IL degrees
The Titanic's position was report
ed to have been latitude Al degrees
49,, longitude so degrees IL at the
time of her disaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

,ives as soon as they leave the snip
although such as may dcire Will DC
taken TO Ellis Island and cared for.
The various officials announced tina,
they would permit on the pier only
friends and relatives OF the survivors
who Will be admitted by pass after
having established their right to OBJ
tain one at the company's offices sc
photographers OF the press. they stat.
ed Will be admitted, and the police
VIII rope off large space outside thS
pier TO keep back curious crowds.
Although government officials have
sisnifed their willingness TO allow
newspaper representatives and rc!a-
tires OF the survivors to BOARD the
ship from revenue cutters before she
reaches the dock. the Cunard officials
Indicated tonight that this privilege
would not b. granted. In that event
the fun sioI" OF the great disaster.
except such details as may be re-
ccived by wireless men. probably viii
not be learned until long after the
Carpathia has locked
The White star officials announced
that arrangements have been made be-
tween their company, Commissioner OF
immigration Williams and Mayor Gay
nor. for caring for the third class sur
v!"ors In the city's municipal lodging
houses. Those who are in financial
distress or without aid from friends or
relatives will be sheltered by the city,
il was stated. until they can obtain
employment or other relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
REALLY WONDER
FLOATED So LONG
Impact Of Iceberg Equal to Pro
jectiles From Thirty Twelve
Inch Guns.

Washington, April lT-A graphic
comparison of the probable impact OF
the Titanic against the iceberg that
destroyed her with the projectile force
OF the guns on a modern battleship
was made to-day by Captain Charles A.
McAllister engineer-inc chief of the
revenue cutter service.
The impact of the Titanic against
the iceberg was probably equivalent to
the simultaneous fire OF thirty twelve
Inch projectiles. or the concentrated
fire of three such Dreadnoughts as the
Florida said Captain McAllister
The fire of ten twelve-inch gum
such as the Florida carries is suppos-
ed to be sufficient to put any battle
ship afoat out of business. ii the pro-
jectiles should strike simultaneously.
The force or the Titanic striking the
iceberg must have been approximate
~ 100000 foot tons, equivalent To
her being struck Simultaneously by
thirty such proJectllcs. 1t is d; Won
der in the light of such n comparison
that she floated so long. 1t is lncon-
ceivablc that the ingenuity OF man
can ever devise n floating structure to
withstand such terrific collision"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
SPOKE TO TITANIC
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
Tunisian Wished Her Good
Luck and Got Reply
Many Thanks"

ESPECIAL Gable 10 The Times-Disp atch. ]
London, April l7.-Tho Allan liner
Tunisian, which arrived AT Liverpool
to-day, reports that she spoke To the
Titanic by wireless at midnight Sat
urday night. and wished the new ship
good luck. The Titanic replied, Many
thanks" The captain OF the Tunisian
reports that his ship entered a huge
ice field Ss7 miles east OF ST. Johns lie
carefully threated his way through
the field for twenty-four hours and
then stopped all night Finally he
steered southwark for a distance OF
sixty miles. The captain. who was on
the bridge for thirty-sIx hours, saws
! he saw 200 icebergs
The outcry against the antiquated
futile regulations as to the number OF
iiteboats TO be carried by big steam
ships continues. The shipping journal
| Fair Play. says: Under fairly fav-
orably weather conditions not single
life need have been lost if adequate
life-saving appliances had been pro-
vidcd. 1t Will be answered that such
provision in the case of ship carry
ing so many passengers is impossible
That answer is untrue. There is no
impossibility about IT, Skill of the
highest order was evident In every
other department of the ship. WHY
was this all important department de
fcctIve."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

communication with the Carpathia,
MESSAGES of inquiry poured IN Shere
oy the hundred. This afternoon All OF.
fetal of tie Marconi Company said
that fully 600 messages had been sent
10 CaEnperdown Later IL. the day Of
hciais decided that the CamperdoTn.
operator could not possibly send any
more messages while the Carpathia
was within the 200-mile or 500 mills
communicating distance, where the
Carpathias apparatus coulS not receive
messages Then the company began
accepting messages for delivery fror,
the Nantucket station at Siasconsett
which was in the Carpathia's zone OF
communication late tonight. The
company accordingly only accepted
messages subject TO delay, but few
persons hesttated to send on this ac-
count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
BARRED FROM VESSEL,
They Will Not Be Permitted to Board Carpathia
before She Reaches Deck No Photographers
Allowed at Pier

New York. Apri! livery effort
10 facilitate the lanuinG of the IT,
tanic's survivors wnen the Carpathia
docks at her p!er on the North River
tomorrow night or carly i'rida:
morning will he made by the iinni-
grafton and customs authorities, OF
ficials OF the CuRard Line and the New
York police.
The plans were made known in var
ious announcements tonight and pro-
vide for the fullest protection OF the
Survivors and their relatiyes from In
reference from curiosity seekers ana
newspaper representative until they
have left tne Cnrard pier
Customs regulations. It was announc-
ed. would be suspended and all aliens
among the SURVIVORS Will be iInmcdi
atcly discharged by the Inning grafton
authorities TO their friends and rela
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MRS. EDGAR MEYER SAVED
LEAD. to Hope That Others Are in List
of Survivors,.

New York, April IA wireless messa sc
was reeeivcd this afternoon by relatives OF
Mrs Edgar Never. daughter o. the late
y ndrew Sak. representing that she Is
among the survivors on board the Carpa-
th!a Her name was NOT included in the
.icc- president o: q copper company. was
not rescued.
When Nice President Franklin Of the
White star Line. was told the contents OF
this message. exclaimed:
MY. gentlemen, hope that's true. Then
perhaps others have been saved.
Mr. Franklin had appeared extremely de-
pressed throughout The afternoon. but this
message from an outside source caused
him TO brighten mp consdorabiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
E,cI,omen, md Anxiety.

Vienna. April lz.-Therc is much excite
ment and anxiety here among Americans
as TO the safety or relatives and friends
who We're or the Titanic Numerous cable
grams have been sent from and received
at the Hotel Bristol. which is the favorite
resort here OF Americans. Among others
who are making anxious inquiries at tho
hotel is Mrs. Cardeza. who Is awaiting an
operation at the Loew Snnatorium and
whose relatives were aboard the Titanic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Bring, No t,,rther Do,a,ls,

Hallfax. s. s.. Aprifl l7.-Thc steamer
Parisisn., the Allan liner. which last Mon.
day was near the scene OF the Titanic dis
aster. the fact arousinS hopes. until word
vi,ors OF the Titanic on board. entered
Halifax harhor nj O'clock this evening.
Tho Partisan was visited unon her arrival
by the port physician. who on landing
brought tho information that the steamer
had no further details OF the Titanic dis
aSter :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Miss Reynolds Among Missing.

San Antonio, Tex. April i7,-E. II. Rey-
no!ds, Il theatrical man here, reports that
his only sister Miss Edith Doris Reynolds
was among the Titanic's passengers. She
was engaged to marry II. C. Jones, secre-
tnry TO the British American amba ssador to
China. Her name does not appear in In.
list OF refugees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
cnr..r. Are snrrh

Baltimore, Md. April IA wireless mes
sage received to-day from the Carpathla TO
her mother in this city, announced the
safety Of Mrs. william T.. Carter, her hus-
band and Two children. who were passen-
gers on the Titanic, The Carriers live in
Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
intended to Decorate library.

New Bedford. Mass. April lT.-Frank D.
Miilct. the artist, who was aboard the IT,
tanic. and whoEs name does not appear
on the list OF survivors. had been engR ged
TO paint the mural decorations for the new
public library fin this city. Mr. Mllet had
notified the library trustees that hi.
sketches were complete and that he would
bring them back from Europe the I'll
innic The artist formerly l'vtd In Malta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Resolutions OF smrnnthr,

chicago, H.. April lT.-At n special meet
Ing OF the British Empire Aiaspciation, ,held
here today, resolutions extending sympa by
to the relatives and friends OF the victims
of the Titanic disaster were adopted.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MAC. GRADUATES
LARGEST CLASS
SENIORS START THE COMMENCE
MENT PROGRAM WITH BIG
"sWiNG.oUT."

Lansing. Mich June C.-The largest
graduating class in the history of the
2Iichigan Agricultural College viii
swing ont IN their senior caps and
gowns next Monday night. beginning "a
scrics a. exercises which win not END
until the 55th annual commencement
day Tuesday June is.
Thursday night June 10, the trcshies
and plcps VIII throw their caps into
a hugn bonfire The Saturday follow
ing the seniors viii go to Pine Lake
tor a picnic returning m time for a
reception To- be rendered by President
!. H. snyder. of M. a. c.. in the col
lege armory. SUNDAY. June lG. Dr
Iohn Knox McCfurkn pastor of "a
large Presbyterian church i'm Pitts
burgh Pa, WIN deliver the baccaau-
reate sermon in tie college armory lt
6 O'Clock i'm the afternoon.
The following morning at $3.50 o'clock
the class day exercises may take the
form of unique breakfast with each
number of the program given between
courses The president OF The class
Il. J. TeronoiSy of Detroit will ad
dress his classmates after which the
class prophecy will bee presented 3d.
three sectors as follows Prophecy,
Miss lncz Gilbert of Moline. H.:
class poem Ralph g. Kirby of Lam
sing: prophecy. c. Earl Webb. OF
Mason: class song written by Ira
Westerveld of Albla aud Miss Ruth
Wood. of East Lansing; prophecy
Irene Carter Rcntcn Hmbor. Aftei
Edwin smith. Of New York, has given
the class history the program viii be
concluded with the singing of the col
lege song. Alma Mater
rhc class cid desire to leave me-
mortal in the shape of a pretty foun-
tain or beautiful gate, but probably
viii not do so because President
Snyder says this would establish a
custom which might litter up the
beautiful NJ. A. {. comrus.
on Tuesday, june rs the annual
commencement exercises will bc hello
at 10 o'clock at the college armory
President Albert Ross rim Of tn" Uni
versity of Missouri Columbia Mo.
will make the commencement day adj
dress