davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
DINNER I'M a PAPER SAG.

For the roast, choose q rolled one,
season we'll and rub thickly with salt,
slip into q bag which Ia large enough
for the roast: grease thu bag with
sust, as butter burns more quickly.
A. three-pound roast will take about
| forty-fve minutes to roast. Slide the
| roast out on a heated platter. break
the bag gently to allow the gravy to
escape, Reheat the gravy and brown
| with -four. The n drawback IN pa
per bag cookery Is that the gravy Ia
| never ths rich brown Of ordinary
roasts. This -four TO pc added may
be Drowned to overcome this defect,
, or Kitchen bouquet" may be added
for colorlng.
A fowl roasted in q bag with q
| bunch OF celery or an onion for STUFF
nng Is not . dish to hs lightly es-
teerned.
Grease a bag and partly I'LL with
small. even-sized onions, add q little
water and cook until tender, the time
| depending upon the sixe OF the onions.
Remove the bag. puncture the bottom
to let the liquor escape. season with
| butter and cream or with o white
sauce. az enc likes.
Potato straws are very attractive
and quickly cooked. Peel the pota-
toes and slice on ; vegetable cutter
into straws. parboii for FIVE minutes.
drain, add butter, pepper and salt
and put into a creased bag and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve
around the roast az a garnish. Sweet
| potatoes are nice prepared In this
way and sugar and butter added to
them when put into the bag.
Pies and baked puddIngs are much
ismproyed In texture II baked Ia bags.
Cake to BIO used for buildings. that
IL a little stale, may be freshsned
nicely by putting for q few minutes
into q bag and laying on the oren
rack.
For q sEnaii company chops are very
nice cooked In the individual siss and
served piping hot in the bag to each
guest. When our hotels and restau-
rants take up paper bag cookery IN
earnest ws win mot be served with
coid cnops or steaks.
ssss7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
CHAPTER xiv.
Tho Judge seee . Ghost.


Charley Nertan's soea offices aid
mot end when he had furnished Judge
Price with 4 house, for Betty required
Of him that ne should supply that
gentleman with legal buaIaess az
we'll.
Thus 1t happened that Judge Price.
bcfoFs be had been three days In
Raleigh. received q civil note from
Mr. Norton asking him TO search tho
titfa to a certain timber tract held by
one Jassph Qnaid. The Judge, pewsr-
fully exciteds told Mahary he was be-
ing Understood end appreciated.
Ths smnlsdiake rasuEt of Norton 3
communication had hesn to send fhe
lndss ~ the street 60 the court AuHsei
FL wcala alsos hia client tEaE Us
could be nunetual and nainsfak5ng
{Tn 1s Ceusinued.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
To Dress a Duck or eooee.

Pull out the large feathers il you
want to save them, then p~uiyerize
uln resin ard rub we'll into the
down. Have ready q pan OF bailing
water Of sufficient quantity to cover
the bird. Plunge under tho water
three ar -four times to melt the resin,
then yam can ruo, the down all on with
the resin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

Marking linen with indesibls ink Is
rathed delicats business until you
set the knack. Putting the material
arniy into an embroidery hoop and
Ithan setting 1t on 4 smooth, hard OBJ
sast I 2 rsr> - e pretty sgs
10 secure good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
oxatar ala.

Line s. tin plata With plain Dasts
and then put In - oysters. sprinkle
with a little pepper. salt and CRATE ON
4 little nutmeg II liked Stew ia q lit
10 butter and cover with q rich paste.
cake 20 minutes and ssrss ialnsdi-
isely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

hO was = r1cn ptentefs lived IN
North Carolina. NY father met him
when he wss In congress and got him
to invest In land hero. They had
some colonization scheme On foot
this was upward Of twenty years ago
but nothing came Of It Quintard
lost interest,""
And tho land7"
aOh. he held on to that"
eQuintard has been dead two years,
Tom, and back yonder In North Caro-
lima they told ma he left nothing but
the home plantation. The boy lived
there up 70 tho ttma OF auintardss
death. but wAat relation he was to
the cid man no 1ns knew. Offhand.
Tom. "a ray that b. getting hold OF
the boy Fcrttrsss expects to got hold
OF the Qnintsrd Land"
That's likely" said Ware; then
struck hy 4 sudden idea, he added,
Are you going TO take all the risks
aud lot him pocket the cash? II It's
shs land he's aftsT. the stakes big
enough to divide"
He can hava the whole thing ana
welcome. I'm playing for q bigger
stake. His friend stared 1t him in
.astonishment. sIsm licking 4 specula-
ton into snaps that win cause me to
he remembered white therafs . white
man xliye in the mississippi valieyi
EkIRvs you heard what the nigSers did
lat Hayti7"
"You let the niggers alone; don't
you hamper with thena," said Ware.
He possessed . profound belief in
Murrells capacity. He knew how the
latter had shaped the uneasy popuia-
ton that foregathered on the edge of
civilization to his Own ends, and that
what he had chrigtened the Cham mad
become an elaborate organization.
disciplined and flexible 10 hts ruthless
win.
Look here, what do you think /
have been working for--to stem 9
few niggars7 That furnishes us with
money. but yoa a push the trade
too hard and too far. The planters
arc neasy The Clans got 70 deei q
counter blow or 80 out OF business.
between here and the gulf he
made 4 wide sweeping gesture with
his arm. Il am spetting the country
with my men: there are two thousand
active workers on the rolls OF the
Clan, and AZ many more IKE you.
Tom-and Fentrsss-cn whose friend
slip ! Gan rely.
''sars a. God. John Murrell. you
are oyerreaching yourseifs -FOUR
white men are all right. they've got
20 stick BY you: II they don't they
know its only a question OF time UNI
til they get . knife driven into their
irsbs-but n~iggers-there isn't IN
PATTERN DEPARTMENT. |
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy, N. j..
Enclosed ind ten cents In stamps,
flor which send Pattern.
Name
ss.............
siae......-...
lssrees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

Care should be taken IN drying
bread to be used for crumbs. DO D
1st It remain In ths oven long enough
10 brown, FOR outlets or cvoanettas
relied in egerbr0xned crnmhs will
aoE bFeNA when frying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
His Face Wsns White ard the Heok
Slipped FROM Ills Fingers.

Mr.. yaney considered this likely.
The furieuz shriekirg OF 9 steam
packets whistle broke In upon them.
'Is'a another or them hawgs. want
in all the riverls said Mr., Casendish,
and asd TO the steering car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
MMIEGHEN

O BE az rood as cur fatfls

O BE As good as cur fathers
- Nc 1nu.1 Ds Delier. svilen sonso
one sent = cracked plate to Chins to
have a get made. every piece in h new
set had e crack In 1t.
Wendell Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

IY# EbVP nat IT'S - 49," H0usF1 *A4 -
aas 2 : III. ae N crossed as q Dehawar rhr 49, N%7'
poMs "1h am There In ~ s4cs - snow hs baHs& 81 /
soldiers pitched thslr ent while washington tid thon# M n@a %a&sS#%S
wait their tine
Among the British soldiers we're a lot which King Gsorxe>Irx nd hafs4
from the ruler OF a little German State called EAs4e This offnne reated oks
his soldiers to whoever would pay him.
General RAIL- the Hessian officer rho was In charge OF these German
soldiers wes TT Trenton th-t Christmas a;slt la lit when uasnmg1on
looked across the Ice covered Delaware and felt that the time to fight had
come. He knew that In Trenton the British and the Hessiansw would be eat
ing and drinking and BY nightfaH most of them would be unable to- fght
Washington lined up his ragged soldiers, and after speaking to them encour-
cakes OF Ice.
All night long Washington got ready FOR battle, aud at aybraa lie began
to fire on the British.
That evening in the house where he made his headquarters General HahI
ws playing chess With some friends A boy can in with Il note. int sd III
terested In his chess a the Hessan officer that he stuffed it into his pocket
and went ON with his game
He never remembered to open II. for the next day. when he RAJ found
dead from the shots II the Americans, the note. still sealed "a tn his coat
pocket.
1T was a warning that the Americans had crossed the Delaware and
were marching o. Trenton. Had the Hessian read # the British would have
been ready for the Americans and be would not have beenk killed
And % a game Of chess cost hin, his life and gave the gie@y 10 yvAsa-
ington"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
I<zM1~sN

~--- F---~~--
MISS q. PETERSON
HAIR DRESsENGs MANRCUaM
MASSAGE PAEaLOM
~~-~akzd-~~
HAs~ D. ADRR0W
EH&n8AOBsSA
M0ndar, Tuesday n wednesday. 1
3. IA. re 6 Hs a.
~ SAITH &8rae& FersA ArsA8Ys ~. H.
Tel. SE8-J. Eufrancs on se8nR st.
nENg. sTefVACKss
New Fnsms HmA Wallpaper stars
zeg NEW H4BESWgCh AVE-.
Now ready Eug A~AsiaaMs- with . big
! sfnck OF Lucas F@fnsR. Ep@sHuls and
@sainM E&T SIS easfnaake pa walt paper
ing. painting and glazing. CIR prsfe~
viii sNsgxtxs yo#s Special IL wAA ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

A Work Some Girls Are Doing In Lent

%~~ SAY 1VAN 1XE<AdE NV4M VRI1QIi M En3
i season Calling upon some sick person every day, making clothes
- for the needy, visiting the poor, reading to the bInd. all these things
have been done during the Lentsn season from time immemorai. And
often the result Of personal initiative, and 80 d . not seem Quite q welt
ten activity. This IL the social service york that is being in2ugnrated
tho large cities. tho seasons denutautes have banded together and offered
to help tn this neo.
In some cities. this work has been going O for several years III
however, 1t will no doubt become = part OF all hospital practice. II grew
the help given seemed to bring oy temporary results. and that In many
people into their homes. and md out what were the conditions there that
agatust recovery. At nrst. volunteers only, did this work, though
now. trained social workers are nor and more taking It up But ths
not be needed.
Lent nothing could be better. The worker ia sent Immediately mhsrs
there 70 > need, q there is . a organisation back Of her with all that Is
necessary to make her york successfuL Not only this. but there e i
done ons Il aiming directly = q mark No effort or ammuninsn 1T
wasted Mon Is the cae dropped until all that IN b done ID donae Ana
too, one feels that he IL working with an army. not alone. and psrhaps
biundertngiy, or with few weapons
80 that this z = splendid work for those who wish 70 taks upasone
o charftabls nature during Lent And for b society bud Il n
moTs than this for i will make her reAHss. ! . perhaps IL never hs
befores how this othsr half Avos. Shs will come 10 rec that life H. not all
dances and flowers and pretty dresses. COMO to 100 4 In : way that
Will build hisk knowledge Into her character. And she will be q BROADER
minded. mor thoushtful girl because Of this experiences. she Will hsve
= better comprehension Of life. and4of what Il required Of her to wor4hfyj
play her part IN IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
Daddy Bedtime
@, What d Game
DlOI y Cost the
Hessian General

JACK and Evelyn were enjoying a game OF checkers
II just love checkers Evelyn exclaimed a they put the checkers
~ and board away.
Its time for our story nov, you know remarxed Jack g daddy
- $50 it Is" sadhe ne. "Wen. into this story must put George Washington and
the tine when things were going badly for hi patriot army. They lad been
forcad.~.- ~~r 'front.' the enemy whenever these Eot too close for Wnsh~3
IND Nf91S%nsT - MAwae fought with hs larger ii stronger srmY of
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PETIT
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
VI

Notice is hereby gwen that at the
General Election to be held on the
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Colorado, for
their approval or rejection, the follow- low
rado, initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum. which in
lures of more than the required num-
ber of legal voters Is per cent? of the
State of Colorado. duly verified. in ac-
office OF the Secretary of state on the
TENTH day of JUNE. A. d. 1912. at
1887 o'clock A. NJ.
proposed Law is found in Section OF
Article Of the Constitution s,d,n9 ,o OF the the
The proposed law of the State of
Colorado is as follows:
MENT OF FEMALES IN MANuFAc-
CAMILLE = ST BLIsH ITS.
HEALTH AND DAANGERous TO
LIFE AND LIMB; , to REGuLATE I, At
PLoYMENr s OF FEMALES IN SAID
OCCUPATIONS; TO DECLARE A
MebATS MI9hATISoSNs s6n THEkEoE ASb ro re aEPEAf BE
IN M coNFLicT siil TT 'TfHEEREwlTa. ais
De lt Enacted by the People Of the State Of
Section 1. Employment of females
In any and all manufacturing, mechan-
ical and mercantile establishments.
laundries, hotels and restaurants, Is
hereby declared to be Injurious to
health and dangerous to life and limb.
Section 2. No female shall be em-
ployed In any manufacturing, mechan-
icai or mercantile establishment, laun-
dry, hotel or restaurant In this State
more than eight (S) hours during any
twenty four (2i) hours of any one cal-
endar day. The hours of work may be
so ARRANGED as to permit the employ
ment of females ut any time. provided,
that any such female shall not work
more than eight (S) hours during the
twenty-four (24) hours of any one cal
Section 3. Any person. persons. firm
CO. partnership. association. company or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this Act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be punished by
a fine of not less than Fifty IS50.00)
Dollars nor more than Five Hundred
t$500.00) Dollars. or by Imprisonment
In the county jail not less than thirty
(3O) days nor more than six (6)
months, or bv both such fine and Inn
prisonment Every days violation of
the provisions of this Act shall consti-
tutc n separate offense.
Section 4. All acts and parts of acts
In conflict with the provisions of this
Act are hereby repealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed tho
Great Seal of the state of Colorado. at
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
C0NsTITUTI0N OF THE STATE OF
AND REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby. given that at the
General Election to be held on the
Fifth day of November, A. D. 1912,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the state Of Colorado. for
Ing riaeaon t. the
tuition of the State of Colorado. ini-
tiated by Petition under the Initiative
tion contained the signatures of more
than the required number of legal vot-
:s :rs g per cent? Of the state OF. Of Cole, itt
the Law. and filed in the office Of the
Secretary Of State on the FIFTEENTH
day of FEBRUARY. A. d. 1912. at 1915
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
of the Constitution of the State of Colo
rado, providing for the Initiative and
Referendum.
. The proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Of Colorado is as
follows:
AN ASr TO AMEND THE coNsTITU-
RADIO BY ADDING THERETO AN
AADD4TI9NAL AID4TI9S,NslL A AhTICLE. rS 10 rS,n BE BE
NHMsEkED NiRriEi mp DIsiGSA is!ta. cp1At EaP AS
LIOUORS.'
Be il Enacted by the People Of the State of
That the Constitution of the State
of Colorado be amended by adding
thereto an additional Article, to be
numbered and designated Article
XXI. Intoxicating Liquors. which
said Article SO auded shall read as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE XXI.
Intoxicating Liquors.
No person, association or corporation
shall, within tnIS state, manufacture
for sale or gilt, any Intoxicating III
Vuors; and no person. association or
corporation shall import into this State
any intoxicating liquors Tor sale or
gilt; and no person. association or cor
poration shall, within this State, sell
or keep for sale any intoxicating IL
Quors or offer any intoxicating liquors
Tor sale, barter or trade. provided.
however, that the handling of intoxi-
eating liquors for medicinal or sacra-
mental purposes may be provided Tor
by statute.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado.
ut the City of Denver. this First day Of
October, A. u. 1912.
JAMES b. PEARCE.
(SEAL) Secretary OF State.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

premises described in said affidavit
and there diligently make search for
the Intoxicating liquors and imple-
ments described in the attached affi-
davit. and that you bring the same. or
any part thereof found in such search
forthwith before me to be disposed of
or dealt with according to the law.
Given under my hand this. s..........
day of. "A. d. 191.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Sunday Mail Will Hereafter Not Be
Received by Patrons

According to a recent postofficG
appropriation act by Congress, al
first and secon6-class postoffices
have been notified to discontinue
the delivery of mail on Sundays,
with the exception Of special deliv-
cry mail.
The circular received last Satur-
day by Postmaster Patton from
First Assistant Postmaster-Ge General
Granfield contains the following;
Hereafter pos toffices Of the first
and second-classes shall not be open
on Sunday for the delivery of mail
to the general public. but this pro-
vision shall not prevent the prompt
delivery Of special delivery mail"
1t is the purpose of the Postoffice
Department TO reduce the Sunday
work to a minimum so that as many
employees as possible may enjoy
complete day of rest on that day.
Mail matter reaching Lexington
on Sunday will be taken to the post
office, the special delivery letters
will be assorted and delivered,
while the rest Of the mail will re
main undistributed until Monday
morning.
i is thought this provision of the
appropriation bin went through
Congress as a rider.
The new law is being met with
vigorous opposition in the larger
cities, and its enforcement will
prove OF great inconvenience to the
public.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. ac-
cording to this mornings papers,
interprets the law to mean a mini
mum of Sunday work, but not to in
terfere with the mail OF box. holders
in first and second class offices.
From his Interpretation little change
will occur in the Lexington post
Office.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Republican Committee

The Republican County Commit
tee met in Lexington last Saturday
aud accepted the resignation of Mr.
Walter f. Quisen berry as secretary
and elected Mr.. w. r. Mccoy his
successor.
Mr.. j. +. Kyle of Fairfield was en-
dorsed Tor postmaster at Fairfield to
succeed the late Mr. Thomas Shewev
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Wilson Marshall Club

At meeting yesterday afternoon
of the executive committee of the
Wilson and Marshall Club Of Rock
bridge a finance and a registr .tion
committee were appointed. as fol-
lows:
Finance Committe: Messrs. Ell
Graham, G. d. Letcher, II. A. White
NJ. W. Paxton, WIN. r. Kennedy
DR.. J. II. Latane and Colonel Hun
ter Pendleton.
Registration Committee: Messrs.
J. Med. Adair, G. A. Jones, r. S.
Burwell, Frank NJ )ore, 0. c. Jack
son, J. L. Camp bell, Jr., and Mayor
+. S. Shields.
Treasurer Burwell reports TODAY
more than $S4 contributed for the
campaign.
Let other Democrats hurry their
dollar contributions"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Fire Ladies' Off for Roanoke

Lexington > fire laddies left YES
terday afternoon for Roanoke. W here
Friday they will enter the racing
contest Tor prizes. They will be
possibly the youngest team at the
convention, many of them being
only young boys in their teens. But
they are sprinters, and their friends
hope they will win the races.
The team made their exhibition
run on Main street Tuesday morn
ing at . clock, and they made a
good record. Their time for the
three runs We're, spectively, 30,
q and %! seconds.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
In Honor of Miss Agnor

Sundays SUaunton Leader: Miss
Hazel Leech entertained on FRIDAY
evening last in honor of her guest
Miss Ruth AgnOr, of Lexington
Those invited were Misses Virginia
Clemens of Richmond, Rossie Neel.
Florence Taylor, Sara Price, Jane
Stratton. Ella Shuey, Frances
Haines and Messrs. Russell Ryan OF
Baltimore, Mcclure. Shirley, Keller,
Thornton, Price and Davis.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
September Jurors

Follow ing are the jurors for the
September term Of the Circuit Court
of Rock bridge. to convene Septem-
Der 2nd. to try Charles Jones:
Messrs. J. A. Natter, j. Wilson
Miller, Q. II. Bell, j. d Campbell.
Chas. A. Hutchens, II. f. Wash, c.
T. Seebert, r. H. Hall, III. F.. Boleu.
q. c. tlileman, S. A. Adair, II. l..
Wade, Il. Nj. Montgomery, G. G.
Kirkpatrick, c. c. Snyder, Mark
Haitian, Jr.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

b echenbroOk Sunday school pic
mic was held Friday last on the "is-
lar d. aid a goOdly number attend.
ed. Plenty of good things to eat de-
lighted old and Young alike, and
games were INDUCED in by the
young folks. The occasion was one
OF pleasure to all.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Tax Notice

The Town Taxes for 1912 are row
due and payable at the Office OF he
Town Treasurer.
O5 al tickets not paid on or be-
fore OCTOBER BIRD a penalty of
PER CENT will be added.
You cannot pay on October 4th
and avoid this penalty.
BY order of the Council.
J. w. MOORE, Treasurer.
Aug. 28-I22 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Over the Briny Deem

On the first page in this issue of
HE GAZETTE will be found the mi
tial letter of several interest;no
communications written by our for
elgn correspondent" Mr.. HenrvO
Dold, who writes interestingly of
his recent trip to Germany.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Lee-Jackson Camp

There will be a meeting of Lee
Jackson Camp at the Court House
Friday, August Both at IL o'clock. to
elect delegates to Grand Camp and
other matters.
by order of Commander.
7. NJ. WADE, Adjutant.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28


We wish to call especial after tion
to the
Normal Training Course
which will be given in connection
with the regular work OF the Lex
ington High School. The following
will DE admitted to this Normal
Course:
% Those who have completed in
a satisfactory manner at least a two
years High School course.
(2) Those holding a second grade
teachers certificate with 9 months
experience in teaching.
90 These who have taught salts
tactoriiy for twelve school months.
A graduate liz this Normal Depart
ment will be entitled to a teachers
certificate good for three years.
ranking as first grade certificate.
TUITION
The tuition charges for the Htgh
School are as follows: $50 for resident.
Of Lexington and $50 for others. When
two or more children from the same
iami'y are enrolled in the High School
the charges will be $3.50 for residents
OF Lexington and $25 for non residents.
The t"i'ion in the Graded School for
non residents OF Lexington is So Der
SchooI month The tuition must be
paid promptly, OEe-half at the open
ing of school and the balance at the
beginning of the second term. which
IS about the fifst of February No
pupil whose tuition for the previous
term has not been paid in full will be
allowed to enter the next term.
All new pupils have TO present Ger
tifcate of vaccination.
For further information address
HARRINGTON WADDELL.
Principal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28
Washington and Baltimore
POPULAR
Excursion Fares

On Tuesday, September 10th, the
Norfolk " Western Railway will
operate the Annual Fall Excursion
10 Was ngton. Round-trip tickets
wall also be sold to Baltimore
Round-triP to Washington 1925, to
Baltimore So 10 Special train will
pass BUENA VISTA 1.O4P.M. See
flyers or call on N. q w agents for
full information.
w. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
A1g. Zo-lZ,Zt Roanoke, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-28

Forty-fve minutes from Broad
way" Plices: Lower floor, $500;
gallery, 70 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-18
NO OFFICERS FOR
THE BULL MOOSE
STATE ELECTION soARo TURNS
DOWN THE HoUK-TAYLoa
REQUEST.
,naoial 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct H-rne
state election board today declined
70 grant the bull moose ticket repre-
sentation on the oficial boards.