davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
= y y y y y y y Y y y y = y

Washington, D. c., Jan. 23.-The
this afternoon is x-nected to develop
q sharp party division if Representa-
tive Fitzgerald of New York, intro
duces his resolution declaring against
the proposed $16,0O0,OOO public build
ing bill.
The caucus was called to consider
the iron and steel tariff revision bill
and that will be given first place.
Democratic Leader Underwood who
is strongly opposed to big public
building bill, at this session, may OBJ
ject to the subject being discussed at
the tariff caucus.
The iron and steel bill, if agreed up
on by the caucus, probably will be
submitted to the full ways and means
committee tomorrow and introduced
in the House tomorrow afternoon.
Gore Has Good Roads Bill.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 23.-Sena-
tor Gore of Oklahoma will advocate
an annual federal appropriation OF
from S10,000,000 to $12,000,000 for
the next ten years, to be expended on
| roads. To derive benefit from such
| funds. states would have to appropri
ate double or treble the amounts re,
ceived from the government. He is
preparing a bill for this purpose.
Shameless Campaign Contributions.
| Washington, .. c., Jan. 23.-"We
! know corporations engaged in inter
state commerce were intimidated and
! black1nailed for campaign contribu
tions," said Senator Culberson in re
viewing the alleged activity Of ma
! tional campaign committees in 1904
He was urging action on his resolu
ton providing for an investigation
"The year 1904 surpassed all others II
the audacity and in indecency witt
! which campaign funds were demand
ed,' he said. Lists were read to snow
that the Republicans in 1896. 1900
and 1904 received far larger contribu
tions than the Democrats.
Harvester Trust Boycotts Steel Trust
Washington, D. c., Jan. 23.-Presl
| dent Farrell surprised the committee
by declaring his corporation had nae
no relations with the Internationa
Harvester Company during the las
five or six years because the Harvest
er Company had boycotted it after
controversy over subsidiary stee
company. He said it was due to
mere bubble between salesmen.
The Duty on Sugar.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 23.-Chair
man Hardwick OF the Congressional
Committee, which for several months
has been investigating the so-callec
Sugar Trust, hopes to submit repor1
to the House within week. The
committee will begin cohsidera tion o.
: the evidence in executive session to
morrow. The reports will come from
:, the committee, as the Democrats ant
: Republicans disagree over the tariff
Oh sugar, and the tariff will be th'
theme OF both reports. Representa-
tive Fordney, Malby, and Hines arr
expected to prepare minority report
arguing that the removal of the dut.
on sugar would mean the destruction
OF the beet sugar industry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
FATAL WRECK
IN NEW YORK
Two Members of Minstrel
Troupe Killed in Crash
at Cenango Forks
FOUR OTHER WERE INJURED
Block Signal Failed to Work
and Sleeping Car Was
Telescoped.
tBy Special leased Wire to New Mexican)

tBy Special leased Wire to New Mexican)
Binghampton, n. Y, Jan. 23-Geo
F. Kelley of Claremont, N. H., and
r. C. Haynes of indianapolis, Ind.
members of John W. Vogefs min
strels, died today at a hospital in
this city, as the result of injuries suf
fered in a wreck on the Lackawanna
railroad at Cenango Forks, near this
city, early today. Four other persons
were injured.
A sleeping car attached to train No
S12 on the Utica division of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, was
telescoped by train No. 912 of the Sy
racuse division.
The wreck is said to have resulted
flom failure of the block tower tt
work properly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
.OM|NOUS ill.,
FROM 4
Extraordinary Change !
Front Makes Immediate
Peace Impossible
MANCHUS WILL NOT ABDICATE
General Yin Chang Advocates
General Massacre Of
Chinese.
AZ spccial Lcased vvrre Y, -lew Mexican,

(By Special Leased Wire VI, New Mexican,
/ LONDON, Jan. G3.-Tha affairs of
state at Peking are now in the undis-
! Tuted possession Of the Manchu reac-
ticnaries and Yuan Shi Kai has aban-
doned his task, according to advices
received here from the American con-
! sui at Tien Tsin, and reported from
that city today by the correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
| pany.
Extraordinary Changes.
! The dispatch adds: The situation in
| Peking has undergone an extraord-
mary change. The imperial family
has reversed its policy and abandon
! ed all thought of abdication. Yuan
Shi Kai has stepped aside and the
whole control is in the hands of Cen
eral Yin Tchang, who was credited
| d few days ago with recommending a
general massacre of the Chinese by
the Manchus"
Prince kung to Lead.
Prince kung. the leader of the Mon
soian nti-abdicationists, has offered
to raise fifty thousand troops to assist
! in keeping the Manchu dynasty on
! the Chinese throne, according to a
/ dispatch from Tien Tsin.
All is quiet at Peling at present, ac-
cording to the same dispatch, but
/ fighting in the city and the sur
rounding districts is believed to be
inevitable shortly.
Looks Like Fight.
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 23.-Tha
Manchu government has appointed
TEX Iaong, formerly military COM
mander in chief of the Manchu forces,
! iaccording to a cablegram received to-
day by the Chinese Free Press.
The cablegram contains the addi-
tional information that the Canton
revolutionary army has proceeded to
Pong Fo, city, in An Hui province,
adjoining the province of Chi Ii, in
which Peking is located.
The plan is to attack Chang Fun's
army, now encamped at Wing Chow
in An Hui province
Great Excitement.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 23.-Contir
matory Of cable adyices, the state de-
partment today received a report that
ct a meeting of the Manchu princes in
Peking last night, it was decided
NOT to abdicate but to leave the ques-
j tion of form government to a nation
al convention properly called
The dispatch stated there was great
excitement among the natives at Pc
king.
kai Advises Fabian Policy.
Peking, Jan. 23.-Premier Yuan Shi
Kai secretly visited the imperial pal
ace early this morning and conferred
with the Empress Dowager on the sub
Iject of a resumption of hostilities. He
suggested that the Manchus sink their
differences whole heartedly and pro-
; vide the necessary funds for the CAM
naign, but advised awaiting the ad-
vance Of the revolutionaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH
AS Bad as Standard Oil and
Tobacco Combinations
1t Is Said
APPEAL MADE TO WICKERSHAM
Asked to Dissolve Monopoly in
Violation of Sherman
Statute.
BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

| (By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
! New York, Jan. pa petition to
dissolve the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company on the ground
! that it is a monopoly in violation of
| the provisions of the Sherman law,
was made public here today, a few
| hours in advance of its presentation
to United States Attorney General
! Wickersham in Washington.
According to the petition, the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, which controls the Western
! Union Telegraph Company. and eight
I subsidiary telephone companies in
various parts of the United States,
! is one of the largest financial con-
Germs in the world, having capital
OF nearly $1,OJO,oO0000 and it now
dominates the telephone business
Of the country
! The petitioner points out that by
reason of the company's control OF
subsidiary concerns, the Independents
are practically barred from competi-
! ton. 1t is charged that the opera
items of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in the acquire
nlent of control of these subsidiary
companies, were practically identical
with the operations of the Standard
| Oil and Tobacco Trusts, which were
declared illegal by the United States
| supreme court.
Special reference is made to the
| operations of the alleged telephone
trust in Ohio. Kansas City, Denver
ard Salt Lake City.
| The statement is made that in all
| parts of the west the Independent
! Telephone exchanges are threatened
with extinction.
! The petition is signed by George
Lambert, justice of the peace OF Pei
ham, N. Y.
Vail Makes Answer.
New York, Jan. 23.-President The
odore n Vail, of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, when
seen in regard to a petition filed with
Attorney General Wickersham for a
dissolution Of that corporation. said
"As regards the American Telephone
ana Telegraph Company being mon
cpoly in violation of the Sherman an
! thrust law, I can only say that every
act of this company in the matter OF
acquiring other concerns. has peer
done after a direct appeal by the
company or with the acquiescence OF
the concern. Every act has been
passed upon favorably by the state
authorities"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
BATH TUB TRUST
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Judge Angel in United States Court,
Refuses to Quash the
Indictments.

BY Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexicanf
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 93-Judge An
gell in the United States Court re-
fused today to quas.. the indictments
aaginst the so-called bath tub trust.
The mol-on sto Qlash was made in
behalf Of the Colwell Lead Company
OF New York. The decision reinstates
the case, which is scheduled to come
UP fer trial here Tuesday, January 80.
There are about two score defendants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
DEMOCRATS
LOOK FOR SCRAP
Few of Them Seem to Be
Sincere in Their Plea for
Economy
BUT MAJORITY ARE SHAMMING
Hence Sharp Party Division Is
Looked For in Caucus of
House Today.
(By Special Leased WIRE to c=ew Mexycan)
y y \ \ :. = y y =. y \ \ = \ =
Senate y

By Special Leased WIRE to csew MeXycal
y y \ = = y y \ y \ y = \
Senate.
Met at p. m.
Bill passed transferring to
new state all federal furnish
ings in Arizona capital.
Senator Burton, Ohio, intro
duced resolution to create a
committee on public expendit-
ures.
Labor committee heard J. 7.
Monaghan of Detroit in oppo-
sition to Hughes eight hour
Jaw for government contracts.
House.
Met at noon.
District Of Columbia apprO-
priation bill was considered.
President Farrell of United
States Steel Corporation again
testified on cost of steel pro-
duction before Steel Trust in
vestigating committee.
Chairman HardWick an
nounced the Sugar Trust in
vestigating committee hoped to
report within a week.
Sharp dissension was expect
ed in Democratic caucus this
afternoon over consideration
of public building bill.
The rules committee deferred
hearing on money trust until
Wednesday.
The civil service commission
considered plan TO extend civil
service to deputy internal rev.
enue collectors.
Foreign affairs committee
heard various interests regard
ing greater water power de-
velopment at Niagara Falls.
President Nelson Of Postoffice
Clerks Federation advocated
eight hour day before postoffice
committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
NEW MEXICO
WILL Be THERE
Militia of Sunfhine State to
Help in Attack on. San
Francisco
BIG WAR MANNEUvER PLANNED
Twenty-Five Thousand Men to
Take Part Next August in
Evolutions.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
y N y y s * e * < IS = X % = = x

\ Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 23.- =
y twenty-five thousand men will =
= take part in the annual army \
y maneuvers around San Fran =
y cisco next August, according to
\ information furnished the
y Utah National guard by the
y War Department. \
y The maneuvers as outlined \
y will constitute the most COM \
y prehensive war game ever at \
y tempted in the United States.
\ The main maneuver will be a =
= land attack on San Francisco \
\ in which will be involved 1000 \
y regulars, 5000 men of the Or \
y ganiZed militia of California,
y Utah, New Mexico, and Arizo- \
y ma, ten thousand marines and =
= blue jackets from, the Pacific =
y fleet and seven warships.
s = s s s = s s < s s 4 = s s )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
HARRY ELGIN WEBSTER
TAKEN TO PENITENTiARY.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
Sterling, Ill.,, Jan. 25.-Dr. Harry
Elgin Webster, who yesterday was
sentenced to life imprisonment for
the murder of his bigamous wife, Bes-
sic Kent Webster, was taken to the
Joliet penitentiary today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23

FREIGHT Wreck at AzuI-At AZul
near Las Vegas, two freight trains
failed to clear a switch and a cattle
car was thrown from the track, tying
up traffic several hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23

Traffic Heavy-Traffic over the San
ia Fe is heavy again and the Flyer is
being run in two sections most of the
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-23
+ & * y X x e y x x = < = = s =
IMPORTANT NOTICE. t

s Santa Fe, n. Mex. Jan. %, 1912. y
= A mass meeting OIL the citi- =
+ zens of Santa Fe, will be held y
: Wednesday evening, January =
X oath, at 500 p. m in the Pal \
= lace of the Governors, Cham =
\ Der of Commerce entrance. =
y This meeting has been called =
y to consider the HOTEL 1T i
= uation here in Santa Fe 1t is =
y important that you come out =
y to this meeting. =
X This is not a meeting OF the :
\ Chamber of Commerce, but of =
\ the citizens of Santa Fe and
y as one we trust you will lend
y your aid by turning out.
y Yours very truly,
y SAMUEL G. CARTWRIGHT,
\ President.
\ JOHN S. HARRIS, )
y Secretary.
y Santa Fe Chamber of Com
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
CHICKS HOME
FOR SERIES
Double Header With Harris
burg the day After
noon Card
TEAM LOSES LAST
OF READING GAMES

The Chicks arrived home last
night from the Reading trip and open
new series at home with Harris
burg beginning this afternoon. A
double-header is due on Monday.
only one game will be played tomor-
row afternoon. York comes for
games on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday The team will then take
TO the road again
The Chicks open the present SER
les IN fine condition. Baxter has
joined the pitching staff and the en-
tire team is hitting better than ever
With anything like luck breaking
their way the team ought 10 be in the
other division before the close of the
week Baxter is slated to pitch to-
morrow.
The Chicks lost yesterdays game
by a to score.
Fritz and Twombly had home run
drives.
Manager Babb sent Turner, a new
pitcher. TO the mound to STOP. the
happy Chicks. and he went along
nicely up 10 the beginning OF the
fifth, when Horsey went to the res
cue and put a stop to what looked
like enough Of rolly to win.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
MAJESTY
BY John NJ. Dorpey.


The lightning's fash-the thunder's
roll.
The tempests rage is wondrous
grand;
The midnight storm brings awe to
soul
There's quakng fear throughaut
the land.
In yonder chamber. still and cold,
Sleeps one We knew amid the strife,
In prime of life-nor young, nor old.
He was called away this day from
life
Seel draw the curtain thus aside;
He rests IN solemn majesty,
he lived; he loved. and then he died,
At last his brain. his soul is free.
Comel my friend, gaze on him now,
See those lips forever dumb,
And see that icy marble brow,
His honest heart is stills numb
You remember how his eyes would
fash,
As he pleaded for the poor-their
sighs;
Why start? N'er mind the thunder's
crash.
See how peaceful he-and closed
his eyes.
This storm tonight chills stoutest
hearts,
But see, those pale lips seem to
smile,
'Tis though he'd say, Just do your
part,
BE honest. bold. and free from
guile"
Within yon casket. cold and still,
Resided once a busy brain,
An honest heart a dauntless Will.
And yet his life was full OF pain.
His soul, his brain, his tongue, his pen
Could not be scared--cOuld not be
bought.
He stood for God: he stood for men;
He wrote and spoke just as he
though.
Speak not 20 me of earthly fame,
OF gold. OF worldly majesty.
What tinsel men weave round their
name?
In deaths dark hour they all shall
sec.
Our frierd who sleeps meath yonder
p1ll
Feared not while on this earthly
SOC.
Nor feared he at the final call;
He stood for men; he honored God
-of majestes there but two;
The one. the mighty God Of oil,
The loving Lord. OF me and you.
The other. reigns al funeral pail.
Nay do not start at tempests roar.
Your face. my friend, is pade with
fright,
See our old friend. his Journeys DER,
How peaceful Is our friend to-nightl
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
P. R. TALLEY
HEAD OF CITY
EPWORTHLEACUE

Epworth League Union. composed of
the various Epworth Leagues in the city
and vicinity, held its annual rally in
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church last even
ing with Edward A. Watson presiding
Addresses were made by the Rev.
Thomas +. Holloway and the Rev. r. j..
jackson. At the close of the addresses
a new complement Of officers was elected
TO guide the union through the coming
year Those chosen were: Penrose r.
Talley, of AIcCabe Memorial, president, /,
Harry S. kiger, Silverbrook, first vice.
president; Miss Elizabeth Jennings,
Goodman, second vice president; Miss
Ruth Pennington, Union. third vice presi-
dent; J. Harry Wright, Scott, fourth
vice presidents Miss Ethel Groves, Har-
rlson Street, secretary; Ralph Finn.
Newport, treasurer; the Rev. j. r. Bick-
ing, Eastlake, secretary Of the Junior
league. All the officers were unanimous
ly elected.
Goodman Won the two banners offered
the league showing the largest percent.
age of membership and brought the
greatest number of members to the rally.
Goodman League was represented by 81
of its 80 members.
Miss Ethel Green. soloist. assisted
Harrison street choir in furnishing p mu-
sical program, and DIR. y. l.. Hoffecker
assisted in the exercises.
The Union win hold its next meeting
on the evening of September %.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
COS, COZ, 600 Market Street

MULRINE-ln this city on June 90 1919,
Victor Leroy, son Of VIM. ]. AMI Flor
ence Murine, in his 21st year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his par
ents residence, No. 100 Union street, on
Saturday morning at Q o'clock. High mass
at St. Thomas r. O. Church at $50. Inter.
ment Cathedral cemetery.
WHEELER-Entered into rest June 10,
1912. Robert b. Wheeler, in his e2nd
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to az.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence. s. W. Cor. 9th and Harrison streets,
on Saturday. June %, at o'ciock Inter.
ment at Wilmington and Brahdywine cems.
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
BISHOP
CONCRATULATES
MORE GRADUATES

With Bishop John j. Monaghan presid-
ing. and a large audience attending, the
Salesianum commencement exercises
were excellently given in the New Cen
tury Club last night. An address by the
Rev. n. A. Schuyler, vice-rector Of the
Catholic High School. Philadelphia, es-
says by the students, and q program Of
festal music by the orchestra made up
the program.
John MacGrory rcceived a gold medal
for the best work in Latin; Richard Rus.
sell for christian doctrine and church
history Thomas Mulrooney received the
medal given by the Rev. DR.. William
Temple for the best, work in English
and Philip Butler was medallist in
mathematics
The graduates were Philip Butler, who
delivered the salutatory; Thomas Null
rooney, who gave the valedictory ad.
dress; John MacGrory, James Carr, who
read an essay on "The Thirteenth Cen
tury; Richard Russell, and James But
Ter, who read an essay on "Marc An
tony" Fhe addresses given by the young
men were thoughtful and scholarly ef-
forts, and their delivery was admirable.
Father Schuyler gave good advice to
the students in an eloquent address upon
the nobility of education. lie spoke OF
the sacrifices made by parents and stu
dents for the sake of educati and the
duties imposed upon a man by educa.
ton.
THp Dprcatc f1r Eo,
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
MR. EINLEY I'M nIn nnMr.

William n Finley Of Chicago. as
sistant chief. engineer of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway. arrived
here last evening with his daughter
no spend several days with friends.
Mr Finley is a native of Delaware.
He is q personal friend of William A.
Lydon. of Chicago. who recently had
a yacht built by the Pusey and Jones'
Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
POWER B0AT RACES.

Eighteen cabin cruiser power boats
are entered for the l90-nautical mil,
race from Tacony to the Capes and
return. which begins this afternoon
and viii end up tomorrow Afternoon
or evening. The race Is run under
fhe auspices of the Delaware River
Yacht Racing Association. Joseph
G. Mammole's Adois is the only Del
aware boat entered
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
TRIANGLE CLUB MEETING.

At a meeting Of the Triangle Boys
Club Of Eastlake Presbyterian Church
tonight all members in good standing
will receive baseball jerseys Arrange
ments will be made for baseball for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
Underwear, Cloves and Hosiery

Mems nainsook Union SOC
Mems Babrggan Union Suits 5Oc and SlOO
Mems Pooskn Union Suits short sleeves athletic and ankle
Mems " D. nansook Athletic Underwear 25c and soc
Mems gauze and Balbriggan Underwear 25c and soc
Mems nainsook Drawers ankle length SOC
Mems jean Drawers tie ribbed anklet SOC
Womens ribbed Vests special 10c for .25c
Womens fine ribbed Vests IL 12c
womens 25c ribbed Vests special 1Sc, for soc
Womens fine ribbed Vests ....... .............. 25c
womens fine ribbed Vests 35c, for S0O
Womens ST 90 full extra size Union Suits 75c
Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed pants,
25c SOC, 75c Soc, $100, S1.25 and $5O
womens lace trimmed ribbed Pants regular and sizes,
25c 29c, SOC, SOC
Boys Poroknt Babggan Underwear 25c and SOC
Infants light weight Shirts long sleeves 25c value for 19c
Infants light weight Shirts long sleeves SOC value for 39c
GLOVESt2 and i6buton white kid Gloves $3.50 to $3.50
6button length embroidered white silk Gloves S50 and $500
l6button length white Silk Gloves ,75c and S0O
2button length white silk Gloves $500 value
Long silk Gloves pink blue navy and pongee $00
HOSERY-womens silk Hose with high spced heel all coo SOC
Womens thin Hose, and black only 35 for $00
women linen heel Hose with high spced heel and
top Zoe
Mems linen heeand Hose black only II 12c for 25c
Chldrens plaid and stripe Socks II 12c pairs for 25c
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
CHINGSPAR

The sanitary washing powder. Sure safe
and quick. Cleaner, sweeter and Whittier
clothes Kills microbes. saves fabrics time
and temper Try IL noxt WASH day. Sc. at
your Groccrs
Evening journal., 1912-06-21

Gents Extra Fine Dress Shirts
worth 75o and Soc, for 50c, at Gold
berg's Daylight Store, AIS King ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21

Reported Daily by r. d. Lackey &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
.1.45 o'clock Quotations.

145 o'clock Quotations.
Am. Loc -. A3 Rock is 49,. 75A
Anal. Cop S71z st. Paul e. .io4H
Am. Smelt S6h Sou. Pac ... hon
Am. Sug. Co I5sh Sou. Ry Co 7SM
A. z. & s. F.Io7H Union Pac. .Ioox
b. & o. 100 u. S. St. Co. -oX
Brook. r t. sSZ u S. St Pr IIo4
Con. Leath 75I Wabash Pr I4n
c. & o. 70 West. Union S5n
Dan. e. R. @. IeH AS. Com. -. Io-
Erie Com SAN Cam. Steel. 434
Erie 1st Pfd say Elec. of Am.
Louis. & N. 1891 Lehigh Nav. SoK
Mo. Pac go. 37H Lehigh Val. I74I
NJ X. & T. n ask North Con.
N. Y. Cen lis Phila. r. T. 23
North. Pac I7o% Phila. Co. e. san
Norf e. WestIr7 Phila. Elec.
Peo. Gas =. If4H Ton. Min. ? 3-I6
Penn ....... I73% U. Gas. I'm. o9H
Reading 80. I67H
July Sept. July. Sept July. Sept.
1861 1OS% 72% 1914 49B 4OA
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
RICHARDSON pARK DFNorR,rS

Demochats Of Christlana Hundred
will be addressed by Armon ID. ebay
tor. Jr, John f. Malloy and Charles
r. Curley at the Richardson Park
Democratic Club. Dupont Road ana
Newport Pike. this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE E--Sa. 500 MUST BE SPENT IN
Az tho noNt 10 days. We positively do
pay the highest cash prices for second hand
furniture. an we ask Is chance 10 give you
prices. The Exchange, 224-26 W. Second
street. ID and A. phone 5913A. inl3-tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-21

Rex Tissues, worth Csc. for 1sc, SO
long as they last at Goldbergs Day
light Store, AIS King St.*