davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
To Clean Lamp

Dear Miss Doom:
/ have a very handsome hanging lamp,
imported from Australia. which has be-
come shabby. 1t is all black except the
globe and shade. l see the rust appears
In places on the black part. Is there
any sort of mixture or varnish with
which / can renew it? l know If it
is fixed up it will look like new. Hoping
you will answer my request, / remain
Yours very respectfully, MRS. R.
From your letter l cannot tell of
what material your lamp is made,
but presume it is of brass. If the
presumption Is correct you may clean
it by any of the following methods,
/. Rub the furnished brass with a
flannel cloth dipped in oxalic acid.
Wash the acid off with soap and
water and rub the brass with rotten
stone and sweet oil. whiting or any
other polishing compound on the mar
ket.
2. To remove the tarnish rub the
brass with a solution of vinegar and
salt.
8. Wash the brass with strong am
monia. Scrub the fancy parts well
| with a brush dipped In the ammonia.
Rinse in clear water, wipe dry and
| polish with chamois skin. Whiting
with aqua ammonia is also good for
cleaning brass.
4. If the brass is very much oxi-
died or covered with green rust.
first wash 1t with strong soda and
water, then apply a mixture of one
part sulphuric acid and twelve parts
of water mixed in an earthen vessel.
After this has been done polish with
oil and rottenstone. II the brass has
become greasy dip 1t first in a strong
solution of potash and soda in warm
water. This cuts the grease SO tina
the acid has free power to work.
If you wish to relacquer the brass
and make it appear like new use the
following solution; Purchase five cents
worth of shellac and dissolve 1t in
| sufficient alcohol to make the mixture
about like water. Apply this to the
brass with a small brush. All that
is necessary is time and patience for
the mixture must be applied evenly.
OF course before relacquering brass
it should be polished as well as pos
sible.
OF course, If your lamp is not of
the brass variety these directions will
not do you any good, and you will
have to write again, stating your case
more explicitly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MRS. BELMONT'S BALL TO
HAVE "CONEY" FEATURES

NEWPORT, Aug. 27.-The dance
to be given by Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont
tonight will be one Of the unique
events of the season. For the enter
tainment of the 400 guests a ten-acre
slice of the beach will be fenced OF
ss a miniature Coney Island. Society
win find itself face to face with a
merry-go-round. with prizes for
those getting the brass ring; a shoot
ing gallery, with prizes for the best
shot, and an electric studio, where
the guests may have small photo
graphic groups taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
81, SHE 10, CUPID
LEADS THEM TO ALTAR

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2I.-After a
three years courtship carried on with
the aid of an interpreter, Levi Quad
enfield, 81 years old. a wealthy Ger
man contractor and builder, and To-
year-old Maria di Giacomo, Italian.
have just been married despite the
attempt of neighbors, led by a daugh-
ter of Quadenfield, to prevent the
wedding.
Accompanied by the girls father
the couple went to the office of a
lawyer. where Quadenf1eld told the
girl he would give her the choice cf
one of six houses as a wedding gift.
She selected one which is assessed at
81, 900. Then ouadenfeld gave one
half of his remaining real and per-
sonal property to his bride .as long
as she remain his wife"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
WOMAN TO SEA
IN T AERO TRlP

STONE HARBOR, Aug. 27.-Mar-
shall Earl Reid and his manager, l.
T. futile, are about entering upon
the same line of experimenting with
pontoons that Orville Wright is
working out in Indiana.
The aeroplane, Pilot No. IA. was
in the air fully two hours Mrs
David Risley. wife of the secretary
and treasurer of the Stone Harbor
Company, was a passenger in one
of the trips. going for a quarter of
a mile out over the ocean. and, for
an innovation, Reid SKINNED for a
distance over the crest of the surf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Nfsnto1
Agency, or will be sent by mail to am
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 40 Pacific street. Newark, y.
Write your address very plainly and a
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

The wedding of Miss Rose Berg
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bergman, of this city, n
Gustav H. Hauser, of Washington.
D. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hauser, of this city. will take place
tonight at 8 o'clock in Dodgers Hall.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi Solomon Foster. Miss Blanche
Bergman will be her sisters only
attendant, and Leon A. Hauser, a
brother of the bridegroom, will act
as the best man. The ushers will be
Clifford B. Hauser, also a brother
of the bridegroom; Mortimer Jeiteles,
Benjamin Froelich and Maurice Wal
lerstein, of this city. Following the
ceremony a large reception will be
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Heinrich. of
II Magnolia street, will spend two
weeks at the Parker House. Rocka-
way Beach.
Miss Millie Jene and Miss Pauline
Frost are spending a week at the
Highlands.
Miss Alice Week and Walter Week
are at Lake Hopatcong for a brief
stay.
Miss Hattie Grossman and Haryy
Hertzberg will be the guests of Miss
Lena Grossman and Louis Susskind
al the Hotel Stafford, Asbury Park,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Donovan, of
AZ Fifth street, Roseville, are spend
ing their vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Gladys Lindenfelser, of Davis
avenue. Arlington, is spending the
week at Rockaway.
Miss Elizabeth Conrad returned to
her home in Philadelphia yesterday,
after a week spent in this city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +
Riker, of Dickerson street.
There will be an exhibition of play
ground work on the Park Avenue
Fairgrounds, Orange. tomorrow after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Allen, OF
$50 Scotland road, South Orange. have
arrived by automobile at the Chelsea
| Hotel, Atlantic City.
-
Miss M. McArdle, of William street,
| Orange, musical director of st. Vim
oapf,e Apodamu NaWark Ia a guest
at the Nevada villa, Rockaway
Beach. She Will return to her nome
on September To-
Cari Manhins' oi Oh VIII Mapis
avenue has. orange an eApea. VIE
less operator cohneoleu win ~
ohiteo wireless COMPANY y Ahn'riea
mas returned from an eA'elueu .iif
ne is tdIheo OIL as wreieSs
TOT the East orange f1isn ocnooi nur
ing the coming season.
NJ ~. u,,44 cp
hoios' Oh iot North Nineeeen.i
sueet has1 Oranse' a. NJ.
ing through new horh o.ate.
last Oh the week .hey WIN 'ou, LIE
isiaho ahu VIII spehu seveiar uays
al the Frospect house onei'er tsianu'
n MIS- U A. WesterVei'' Oh 90 Ner
o eerrace' East orange
NJ r - nI--,or oe Amharst
street, East range n her nother'
MIS-. Annie Meyers, are at Aspury
Park ror three weeks. lhey VIII Dc
joined later by the Misses florence
are now at Lake NOSE W.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. August Begerow ar
rived nome saturday atter a three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
KEEPS A E

Toast that is put in glass jars with
the lid screwed in tightly will keep
fresh for hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
[ SPONGE CAKE

Put the grated rind Of an orange
and a tablespoonful or two OF the
juice into the sponge cake It add
to the flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

woman VINO nas IdItHt ii ld6 E"
great possibilities; but here's the run. Ohe
must be sure one has talent.
The path to stardom is strewn with phenteu
ambition and broken hearts. A girl sees her
favorite actress on the stage wearing beautiful
clothes. having a nice part and gaining vocifer-
GUS applause, and it is very natural that she
should think that she would like to nave such
an easy place in life. She cannot know OF 'he
announcements the hard work and the many
disappointments that this actress has gone
through before she reached her place.
Each year thousands of girls go on the stage
in the different companies in England and In
America. and out of the thousands propanis
one will reach the top. Ii you have health,
energy and the right kind of stamina to with
stand not only the temptations that come to
every woman who goes out in the world to
work. but the encouragement that come per-
haps thicker and faster to the would-ne actress
than to the girl in any other employment, then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
PICNIC COFFEE

Take the coffee to a picnic ready
prepared with g and sewed up in a
cheesecloth bag. We this with a
little cold water. then pour on the
boiling water and let it boil for five
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
.BzIZIe BuxTe~
ON THE STAGE AS A VOCATION
BY BILLIE BURKE.
IRIS

FIRST WoRD-For the girl h has talent the stage ohefs . sp'""'
opportunity. - o.Eoa for al
A number of young persons. both men and women, y ske ii a.
vice about going on the stage. / would like to say that for tn youns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Mrs. William 8. Coleman and her
daughter. Miss Grace Coleman, of "a
Amherst street, East Orange. left
yesterday for a stay at Deal Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. clifford w. Smith. of
1872 Central avenue, Orange. have re-
turned from a two weeks motor trip
through New England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Osborne, of
West Orange. have returned from
their honeymoon trip abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay J.. Quinn, jr..
have returned from their honeymoon
trip, and are now visiting at the sum
mer home of the brides parents, AL
lenhurst. Mrs. Quinn before her mar
riage was Miss Katherine Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WOMAN KILLED AT CROSSING
Running Across Tracks for Train
She Is Struck By Another.

Montclalr, y. j., March 30.-Mrs. Cara
pierson. wife Of John T. Pierson' OF the
Nrr, Of Tappen & Pierson, tailors, at No.
2a1 Fifth avenue, New York, was struck by
train at the Glen Ridge station or the
Erie Railroad to-day and received Injuries
that caused her death in the Mountainside
Hospital here about an hour later. Sne
was approaching the station when she saw
her train coming and started to run as she
neared the Glen Ridge depot
In order TO reach the station 10 board
the train she had TO cross the tracks In
front OF the train, as II was slowing down,
She apparently risjudged the distance and
then. when she realized IT, she was 100
close 10 the engine 10 get out OF It's way.
Ian,es z. Brooks who noticed the Woman's
nl,gbt had a narrow escape from being
Li,I.d when he tried 10 drag her TO safety
us was knocked down and hurled several
feet but no bones were broken.
The crossing is unprotected. there being
r.,,her gates nor 1agman there.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
poRKERs FLEE FROM FLAMES
Hundreds of Hogs Rush from Pens and
Overrun a Town.

Boston, March 3o.-Hundreds OF hogs
liberated from a burning building In the
brighton sbattoir. wandered through the
r.s,dsntial section OF that town early to-day
As soon as II was seen that the structure
was doomed the animals were turned loose
,ror, their pens, and Immediately they
..or,nered in all directions, invading the
higbways, dooryards and piazzas
The building. five stories and Of wood
-. burned. together with hundreds OF
,ons OF pork products. The Brighton Pack
inc Company, the Hanschmakers & Gun
,,nvbarn Company and the New England
rendering Company were the losers 10 the
extent Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MUST AUDIT IT'S BOOKS
Mandamus Issued Against American
Window Glass Co., in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. March 3o.-Judge Joseph II.
swearington In Common Pleas Court to-
day ordered a peremptory writ OF manda-
mus to issue against the American Win
dow Glass Company for an audit OF its
books, upon petition of S. l. Bodine. pre-
ferred stock holder. The writ is also or
dered against NJ X McMullin president
T. II. Given. vice-presldent; r. NJ. speer,
secretary, and Hay Walker, jrr T. +. Hart,
n. T. Depauw, w. F. Rhodes and George
McCandless, directors.
The plaintiff charges that the entire in
debtedness of the corporation is not bona
fde and that part OF IT IS the result OF
illegal bonuses paid by the corporation 10
T. II. Given. NJ. X McMulln and the late
Joshua Rhodes. aggregating $4,000. for Il
loan Of 100000 BY them tO the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SPRING MOTOR GOODS

FOR MEN WOMEN BOYS AND GIRLS THERE ARE READY
NEW STYLES IN MOTOR COATS. RAINcoATS.
SWEATERS HATS CAPS ETC.
MOTOR GLOVES SCARFS AND GOGGLES; ROBES AND RUGS;
ALSO FITTED TRAVELLING BAGS, DRESSING CASES HAMPERS
TtERMOs BOTTLES FOOT STOOLS CUSHIONS, POUCHES ET
AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS AND FLOWER HOLDERS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TEXANS REJECT PRIMARY IDEA.

Daras Tex. March SO.-Democratic pref
.,,ia, primaries for Texas were voted
down by the state Democratic executive
,.o,,r,,,te4 to-day. The committee. how
aver held that counties have the right
% express d preference for President
&, urinary elections provided delegates "a
The stats convention be elected IN conven-
tons The state convention Will be held on
Nav 2l
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SLUMP IN NEWS PRINT STOCKS
Decrease Of 8,449 Tons in Production
of Paper in February.

Washington. March 30.-Decreases OF s.4i9
tons in production. 100 tons in shipments
and 1903 tons IN stocks OF news print paper
for February, as compared with January.
are shown by the statistics OF the American
Paper and Pulp Association. as reported 10
and announced to-day by the Commissioner
st SeE4Qrap2ps These ds9rsssss lArgslx
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

the south and Yuan Shih-kai that the rev.
olutionaries will cooperate and work for
the peace and the veal of the nation. This
may be true, but presently these revolu-
tionaries will find that running a republic
is no easy task. Tney will also find that
Yuan Shih-kai will b. unwilling to give all
that the victorious patriots will probably
demand, and then trouble is likely to start
sfresh In the form Of revolt against
Yuan Shih-kai. Yuan is a man Of ability,
better known abroad than any Of his coun-
trymen; he is patriot beyond doubt and
has done much for his country, but he is not
without his enemies, many Of them, and
these will no doubt make trouble for him
in the future.
There are all sorts Of possibilities In the
present situation, and danger threatens the
newly born republic from more than one
side. In the first place, there is the possi-
bility Of partition OF the empire. The Rus
slams have practically grabbed Mongolia
and suspicious OF japanese intentions in
Manchuria have been aroused again.
But the greatest Of all dangers concerns
the finances Of the empire. China is bank
rupt, bitterly impoverished from these last
months OF warfare and interruption of
trade and long years Of maladministration
and squandering and looting of public
funds. The new government must have
money and at once. II can be procured
only abroad and within a short time nego-
tations for a huge foreign loan will be
started
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

B. Altm,att & On.
WOMENS AFTERNOON, RECEPTION
AND EVENING DRESSES AND
TALOR-MADE SUITS
%. Altman < On. ARE NOW OFFERING THE
MOST FASHIONABLE MODELS IN AFTERNOON.
RECEPTION AND EVENING DRESSES ALSO PLAIN.
TRIMMED AND FANCY TAILoR-MADE SUITS IN
THE MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
INCLUDED ARE AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES
AT $780, S45.OO g. $500
ALSO OTHER HGHCLAss DRESSES
AT $780, $1,000 TO sl4500
EVENING WRAPS, MOTOR AND STREET COATS OF NOVELTY
MATERIALS MILLINERY BLoUsEs, ETC. ALL IN THE MOST
RECENT STYLES
SPECIAL SALES FOR MONDAY:
SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF IMPORTED
WHITE COTTON DRESS GOODS
ENGLISH PIoUE, U INCHES WIDE PER YARD, SIC.
FRENCH CHIFFON VOuE 40 INCHES WIDE PER YARD SOC.
FRENCH PloUE CORDUROY VALE 81 ms WIDE, PER YD boc.
USUALLY 45c. TO 95c PER YARD
WOMENS MARVEX KID CLOVES
AT INTERESTING REDUCTIONS
Tl4REEcLAsP GLOVES IN BLACK, TAN OR WHITE,
USUAL PRICE $500 PER PAIR AT $l.S
MoUsoUETARE sXTEENBUTToN GLOVES IN BLACK OR
WHITE. USUAL PRICE $3.50 PER PAIR AT $2.65
WOMEN'S Isle THREAD AND SILK HOSIERY
AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES AS FOLLOWS
BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS %
p1Acv Six HOSE PER PAIR loo
BLACK SILK HOSE WITH BLACK OR CoLORED
CLOCKS PER PAIR, l.65
HAND. EMBROIDERED BLACK SILK HOSE PER PAIR Z.lO
SPRING MOTOR GOODS
FOR MEN WOMEN BOYS AND GIRLS THERE ARE READY
NEW STYLES IN MOTOR COATS. RAINcoATS.
SWEATERS, HATS CAPS. ETC.
MOTOR GLOVES sCARFS AND GOGGLES; ROBES AND RUGS;
Also FITTED TRAVELLING BAGS. DRESSING CASES HAMPERS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
jEa1 @taair.a&!0l!ln~ o.
SARouTER APPAREL MILLINERY FOKo
FOR WOMEN MIsSg ond- JUNIORS

The remarkable success Of this estab-
lishment can be accounted for by the
fact that women Of fastidious tastes find in this
"Store de Luxe" an unusual individuality
of styls-coupled with surprising gly sensible
prices.
The Gliding label answers the QUALITY question as
well as the STYLE problem-oferins serVin and
real styl-disfiuttisn with re0dyfo-uear nUenisnce
We have made special preparations to take care OF
this weeks purchases made for Easter wear by
greatly enlagng fitting and alteration force thus
taking care Of the late and having deliveries
made on or before Saturday preceding Easter Sunday
Reception and Evening Gowns
s. That depict the latest trend Of Paris Fashion
S4S, S55, sos and UP
Charming Afternoon Dresses
These chic little roc embody the newest ideas the most noted
Parian dre.makers and beautifully made the most
fashionable Spring hadsmart combinations OF vode tafea
and fouad and other fashionable materials
Yery exettioual ualue $32, SIS, S42, S45 Q S46
Wraps for every occasion-S35, $40, $50 and up
In all the new models, materials and shades
Fashionable Tailor-made Suits
that combine real individuality Of style with the finest
custom workmanship S45, S55, sos, S75 and up
Goats of cloth silk linen shanung for motoring, out.
ing and utility wear S35, S45 o. SIS
Blouses and Waists-Newest Partisan ideas, also
our own exclusiUe creations
SI2, SIS, SIS, SIS and up
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

were due to the fact that there were only
twenty-five working days, as compared
with twenty-seven working days in Janu-
AIRY.
Production for the month was l00.7li tons,
shipments l02 AZ tons and stocks on hand
"a To5 tons These returns cover hfty-one
companies Al the close OF February, 1911.
the stocks on hand were - ,g3l tons
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

pubIicans OF the 10th District have elected
Or. A. n. Gordon and DR. G. S. Burrus.
negroes, as delegates TO the national con-
vention. No white men were present. The
so-called regular" wing OF the party elect
ed Taft delegates some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Washington, March 0.-The fling OF an
antitrust suit in New York against several
Of the big steamship companies transport
ing freight from the Atlantic Coast OF
the United States 10 the Far East by the
suez Canal is the result of a comprehen-
sive investigation into the general steam
ship conditions Alleged pools and agree.
ments covering other phases of American
ocean trade are being investigated.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer S2sQ . ysA6 -
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

nicotine causes are well known to every beginner of it's use. This is probably partly due to the effect on the brain, but part ly to the powerful contraction of the stomach.
 At the Naval Academy it has been found that the impairment of muscular control due to to- bacco retards progress and eff ffciency in the drawing classes. The use of tobacco is a drug habit,pure and simple, a habit that grows and which most per sons find exceedingly hard to break. It is useless and expen- sive and is disagreeable to many and even it's strongest advocates admit the following points:
 "Itis not necessary or useful. It is harmful to young and grow ing persons. It is injurious to athletes. Its use while in train ing is universally prohibited. It is harmful to many persons whose inability to support it's use cannot be determined before hand.
 With these points, it is hard to see on what ground the use of tobacco can be defended.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

 of Ferrill Vs Keel, which indi- rectly inovlves the validity of the general appropriations and several other important acts of the last Legislature. The coun- sel in the case have recommend . ed the following attorneys as satisfactory to them: Judge U. M. Rose and Charles T. Coleman of Little Rock, W. V. Tompkins of Prescott, J. B. McDonough of Fort Smith and w. H. Arnold of TeXarkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS
 FAV0RABLY ON BILL

Little Rock, April 17.-State Supt. Cook has been advised that the Judiciary Committee of the House has reported favor ably on the bill providing for the chartering of the General Educa> tional Board. Congressman Joe c. Floyd of Arkansas is a mem- Der of the Com mittee and it's ac- tion was unanimous.
 The bill provides that the foundation, now amounting to S54, 100000, and the extra S46. 000,000 is in sight as soon as the bill is signed. The income of $5,000,000 annually shall be ex. pended in educational propagan- da.
 The Board is now supporting the secondary and elementary professorships, the school i'm provement, and the hook worm work in the various states, as well as one half of the farm dem onstration activity, and other lines of work will probably be added. Arkansas, it is expect ed, will profit largely from the fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
BIG ARKANSAS
 DIAM0ND FOUND

Nashville, April 17-Ed Blan- chard of Murfrecsboro this morning found a diamond weigh ing five and one-quarter carats in Brushy creek, two mile south west of any place where dia- monds have been previously found.
 The stone is of excellent water and so shaped that It will cut to good advantage. It was being exhibited in Nashville this after noon by Reese Lamb of Murfree. sboro. Two other finds of good stones have been reported from the diamond section of Pike county within the past few days, one of them being picked up on the Mauney property by State Senator w. c. Rogers of Nash vile, and another on theproperty of the Ozark company, the latter find being made by Lon AleXand- CT, a well known citizen of that section. Both were found on the surface.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
 ELECT OFFICERS

Little Rock, April IS. Joe H. Bilheimer Jr. of Little Rock was elected Grand Dictator of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor, and will serve for two years. Other officers elected are
 NJ. J. F'innigan, Fort Smith, grand vice dictator; IF. William son, Russellville, grand assis ant dictator; Frank B. Sliger, Helena, grand treasurer; J.H. Bilheimer, Little Rock, grand recorders; M. L McCreary, Forrest City, grand guard; George Thornburg, Lit tie Rock. supreme representa- tive; Robert A. Rowe, Ft. Smith, alternate. Supreme Dictator Wood of New York attended the convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18
Will Visit Arkansas

Little Rock, April 10-Fred B. Frazier, Elementary School In spector of Tennessee, has advis- ed Prof J. L. Bond, who occupies a similar position in Arkansas, that he expects to visit Arkans- as in the near future to inspect rural schools here. Dr. Bond proposes to take him to some of the best of the country schools that he may see what is being done in this state.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-18

The Republican Township Con- vention is hereby called to meet at Mozioc Hall in this city Satur. day night at 7;30 o'clock for the purpose of selecting delegates to the County Convention and transacting other business.
 T. s. Bryan,
 Chairman.