davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03

and the president of the organize
ton giving the function and the
chaperon shall be responsible for the
carrying out of the further rules.
House parties must begin not earlier
than Friday evening, and all guests
must be out of the house by Sunday
evening, and during that time the
house must be entirely given over to
the young lady guests and the chap
erons at night, the young men OF
the organization securing quarters
elsewhere. Saturday nights only are
open for other social functions,
dates to be arranged in advance
with the social committee, and all
such functions must close promptly
at II p. m.
Mrs. Cunningham, dean Of WON
en-, has also issued her house
rules for women students, designat-
ing study hours as between 1880 and
1890 p. M, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, no callers TO
be received on those nights. Friday
and Saturday nights are open to
calls and the approved amusements
until II p. M, but at that time all
women must be in their houses and
the men departed. No woman shall
leave her house on these evenings
without first telling the chaperon OF
the house of her destination, and re-
ceiving approval. Sunday the rules
are the same as Friday and Saturday
nights, except that 1880 is the clos
ing hour. Girls are prohibited from
and the men from extend
ing, invitations to club houses, I'M
less duly chaperoned by an approved
person. Young women students
shall not attend the assembly, nor
any public dance. These rules are
submitted, according to Mrs. Cum
ningham, with view to the better
ment of college conditions, and the
young men, as well as the young
women, are advised of their useful
ness. The rules, at least some OF
them, are new, but the faculty are
behind them, and an effort will be
made TO enforce them to the letter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
Twenty ARE.
DEAD AFTER
BIG STORM
Pennsylvania Swept by Severe Dis
turbances Early Monday
.. Morning.
MANY TOWNS ARE FLOODED.
Railroad Tracks Washed Away And
Much Property De-
stroyed.
MANY TOWNS ARE FLOODED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 3.-Twenty
persons are known to have been
drowned and many others are miss
ing following a series of storms
which swept over western Pennsyl-
vania and the pan handle of West
Virginia early yesterday. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and the
Pan Handle railroad were badly
washed and it is stated that days
will pass before traffic can be re-
sumed. Through trains were ma
rooned during the night in the flood
ed districts. Many manufacturing
plants are under water and the prop
erty damage will be heavy.
Reports from Golfers, in the pan
handle of West Virginia, are that
nine persons have been drowned
there and many more are missing,
but the exact loss of life cannot be
ascertained until the searching par
ties along the valley of lannon's
creek report.
Cherry Valley, a mining town on
the creek, was flooded within half
an hour after the rain began to fall.
Foundation of houses were under
mined and they toppled over into
the flooded streets. George Gillespie,
his wife and four children were
drowned in the house and the bodies
OF the children were found on
mattress floating in four or five feet
of water. t
Cannonsburg, Pa, also suffered
from the storm, hardly having re-
covered from a like experience last
week. CHARTERS creek overfowed
its banks and swept through the
town, flooding the railroad and troll
ley tracks, and many of the streets.
A number of houses were filled
with water, but the residents had
received ample warning and hasten
,ed to places of safety, but one man
who went back to recover some val
liable papers, was crushed in the col
lapse of his house, and boy fell in
to the food when a porch on which
he had taken refuge went down.
A number of children in the COM
munity are among the missing, and
several men, women and children,
who had taken refuge on the roof of
house on the edge of Cannons-
burg, slipped on the shingles and
disappeared in the flood. At Evella,
Washington county, Henry Crows
house was undermined by an ordin-
arily little stream. Mrs. Crow was
badly injured and Crow carried her
out, but before he could return for
the three children they were swept
away.
After spending it's force south
and west of Pittsburgh the storm
swung north to Butler county where
great damage was done, but so far
as known no lives were lost.
Oil derricks were blown down,
small streams flooded and scores of
persons spent the night in railroad
cars, held prisoners between wash
outs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03

you and you must eat 1t and stop
your fussing. But he rudely pushes
it off, his plate and says he will not
have any of that. He wants some of
that over there. Now the father
puts in and says, mother, do give
him what he wants, and see if he
will not stop his noise. So after all
the trouble and Inconvenience to the
others, he gets what he wanted, and
he desired it more to have his own
way and beat his mother than ato
have it to eat; and with the help of
the father he had beaten his mother
out, was master of the situation and
was satisfied. In an hour or so at
ter dinner the mother finds this
young hopeful in the pantry gorging
himself on cookies and cream and
says, we'll, it is too bad my darling
sweetheart was so hungry. Are ma
mas cookies good? I didn't think
you could find the cookies, but you
did, didn't you? Yum-yum. Now this
child has been very disobedient and
taught to both lie and steal; and is
any one so blind and densely ignor-
ant of human nature as not to see
and know that such child does not
respect such parent? .(Plenty of
such kids, both boys and girls, down
in Boone county,. 1t is the same
with the scholar in school. No pu-
pill respects the teacher that he can
beat by any kind of disobedience of
the rules of the school, either given
or implied. Nor does the citizen re-
spect the law which he can disobey
and escape punishment for the dis
obedience. So then from disobedi-
ence in the home, we have disobedi-
ence and disrespect all along the
line from the cradle to the grave.
This disrespect is the most vulgar
and debasing trait in our national
character. But if we try to make
it better how shall we proceed?
Shall we attempt it by preaching, or
teaching, or law? 1t seems we have
had preaching enough, such as it is,
for you know it is said It's hard to
teach old dogs new tricks and the
preaching has mostly been to the
old, for to the young it is incompre-
hensible. "1-..t "a. "a ~ n
And as for teaching, we seem to be
running along on the high
~ grade plan 81 @i-..f
That the boy always knows more
than the old man. u
And about government. the new
woman we are told a
Knows more about governing
than the old. 20 ri
She in defiance even of the word of
Would chance spelling the child
y by sparing the rod.
So disobedience can score one at the
start
And in reform by teaching we lose
heart
Lastly, we surely can accomplish
nothing by law,
For we only stand up in court
and jaw and jaw and jaw
And let the disobedient go free;
Oh, my. Oh, me! Such getting up
stairs l never did see.
-.t~- ~ Gill Perry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
BRIDGE MYS-
Terry REMAINS
UNS0LVED.
Council Bluffs Police to Drag River
for Supposed
Body.
SCREAMS WERE HEARD
Toll Keeper Tells of Hearing The
Woman's Voice at Iowa

Council Bluffs, Sept. 3.-All eff
forts of the police and detectives at
work on the motor bridge mystery,
to locate Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lueb-
Ike and child supposed to be theirs,
have failed and yesterday the river
below where a woman's picture hat,
a wisp of hair and a number of torn
letters were found, will be dragged
in an effort to see if there is body
in the water. The longer the offic-
ers and detectives ponder over the
matter the more of mystery it be-
comes, and the greater the desire to
solve it. ..-..E r..
A number of interesting circum-
stances have come to light believed
to have bearing upon the mystery.
A party in an automobile, believed
to have been Mr.. and Mrs. Luebke
and child, was seen at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning when they stop
ped their auto at the toll gate on
the motor bridge over the Missouri,
and asked the toll keeper, E. w.
Spencer, the best road out of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. In short time, Spencer
says, he heard strange sound,
much like a woman's scream, COM
ing from the Iowa end of the bridge,
near where the articles which have
aroused so much interest and spec
ulation were found. Having over
500 to guard Spencer says he did
not feel like making any tour of in
spection.
Half an hour later Pete Donnelly
of Council Bluffs, employed at the
smelter in Omaha, ran to the toll
bridge and told Of finding the arti-
cles. 1t was then that the officials
were notified and search began.
What they saw was more than suf-
ficient to make the foundation for
murder story. There was the wom-
ans expensive hat, suit case, torn
letters and other papers scattered
about. At this particular place
board projects from the bridge and
over the water. This was Jared
loose and was dangling as though
some heavy object falling from the
bridge had hit it in it's descent. The
wisp of hair was coiled about a
telephone wire also over the water.
Following the trail made by the
envelope bearing Mr.. Luebke's
name and address, the police found
that a family of that name-three
mem bers-had for week been
guests of Mrs. Maud Wheeler at 202
North Eighteenth street, and that
they had left her home early Satur-
day morning, presumably for Yank-
ton, S. d. Mrs. Wheeler stated they
were strangers to her, and that they
to Omaha on a shopping tour. '"They
told me the auto was not theirs
says Mrs. Wheeler, "but belonged to
a physician in their home town. Mr..
Luebke told me once that he was in
the automobile business in Yankton,
and said he had sold his machine
before coming here. They were peo-
pie about 40 years old, and I enjoy
ed visiting with them very much.
On their car was engraved the in
itals e. NJ. d."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03

cures permanently me cases AZ unes{S1e,
nd sends the incura BILE home without tah0l&e
30 from them. This Is why he continuee Iii
1tSlts year after year, while other doctors 1eN
eade few visits and stopped. Dr.. Shallsneas
.sr Is IN eminently successful specialist fmGl
snronlc diseases, proven BY. the many curws
fect4d In chronic cases which have bsfled tl1
KIN Of all other physicians. His Hosp..>f .,
,erience and extensive practice .Navs 'ar. him
K proficient that he can name ~ 4 lO> n.e y Gts
ss5e In few minutes.
Treats ali durable cases OF Catar,h. Nose
'nrost and Lung. diseases. Eye and } "
sonaen LIVER ana kGSneys Gase LIZ
diseases, Blood and Skin diseases, Ep'ieps.
3right's Disease and CONSUMPTION III "ar!s
eage; diseases Of theBladder and Female Organs,
liquor aud Tobacco habit. Stammering cured
,nd sure methods to prevent Its recurrence e;t-I
A never failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE puaran
eed cured without detention from business
ipeciAl attention given to all Surgical
,ases, and all diseases Of the Eye, 1SlsS
Soso and Throat.
Gran,ilahG
va roror.re rroos srvae - af0htanad v4fhGY,S
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
For Sale on Easy Terms.

Two corner lots on Water street,
5000. Rosenkrans Park, about sew
en- lots, $1,000. Two large lots on
Cedar street, near Des Moines street,
5000. Seventy-seven feet on Wilson
avenue, $1,000.
2Sd6 J. L. Kamrar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
Ought to be Hung.

What? GARDENERS entire stock of
wall paper, and to get it hung will
give rs per cent discount on my
stock for the rest of season Of 1912.
c. f. Gardner, the stove man
S-29d12
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03

Please call and look over my stock
of team and buggy harness. Have
on hand a large line Of nets and
covers Of all kinds at right prices,
which must be sold in the next few
weeks. d-tf F. e. Grempel.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
A HEAVY LOSS
IN COAL PRODUCED
Half Of Years Output Wasted, De.
clares Expert.

Washington, D. c., Sept. of a
production of 500,OO0,OO0 tons OF
coal in the United States in the last
year, 250,000,000 tons We're wasted
or left on the ground probably I'M
fit for future use, according to a
statement today by DR.. Joseph A.
Holmes, director of the United States
bureau of mines. In addition to this
startling waste, DR.. Holmes declar-
ed that users of coal, through faul-
ty methods, derived only about 10
per cent of the energy of coal u.s.
ed. Furthermore, he added, the loss
by waste in other minerals, such as
zinc, potash, sulphur and natural
gas and nitro, would reach into hun
dreds of millions of dollars annually.
The. Freeman-Tribune has a num-
hera of mail boxes on hand which it
will. give to it's daily subscribers as
long as they last. 30d3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
Neglect a Serious Matter.

Don't neglect yourself, if you have
eczema or skin trouble of any kind.
Get bottle of Meritol Eczema Rem
edy and cure yourself. You will be
delighted with this prescription.
diff Channer Drug Co.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
Weekly Cream Prices.

&c per pound butterfat good un-
til Thursday, Sept. 5th, delivered at
Iowa. Murphy-Wehde Pro-
duce Co. 30d5
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
train LEAVES TRACK
AND SIX ARE KILLED
Wreck Is Due to Cloudburst-Was
Thirty Miles an Hour.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 2.-SiX
persons were killed, two seriously
injured and twenty-one slightly in
jured early yesterday when train
No. 112, on the lake shore division
of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway was derailed two miles
north of Lyndhurst, Wis, as the re-
suit of washout due to a cloud
burst. The train was running thir-
ty miles an hour and the LOGON olive,
mail car, baggage car, smoker and
day coach left the track.
The twenty-one passengers who
were slightly cut and bruised had
their wounds dressed at Lyndhurst,
Wis, and proceeded on their journey
for Milwaukee and Chicago. ..,,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKETS,
Open High Low Clos

Hogs estimated 10000. Open
steady; close steady.
Top $500.
Hogs left over yesterday 1854,
Cattle 1000. Open 10 lower; close
10 lower.
Sheep 1000. Open weak; close
weak.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03

H. e. Boughton, optometrist, at
optical rooms in Wilson block.
Wednesdays. especially invite
those who have dificulty in getting
glasses to call. d-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03

Wright county, Iowa, farm, 100
acres fine land. Well improved, well
located. A bargain for $115 per
acre. II you wait you Will loose
out. Come to Clarion, Iowa, and
look me up. DR.. J. H. Sans, owner.
20d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-03
Piano Tuning.

Call Ruegnitz Music House, phone
2ss, for expert piano tuning. d-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02

Surveyors report on road petitioned
for by S. b. Brown, A. Broyles ct.
al, ordered turned over to Commits
sioners of Grangeville Highway Dist.
ON account of said road being in said
road being in said Dist.
Ordered that Viewers report and all
papers pertaining to road petitioned
for by j. G. Johnson, L. Peterson ct
al, be turned over to Commissioners of
of Ferdinand Highway District.
The following claims were examined
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02

FNPOFI v. NHSn AS-
SCISSOR and Tax Collector was APPROX
ed.
Official bond OF NJ A. Packer. oyerseer
r. ID. rs was approved.
Ordered that a Road Tax of $500 he
levied on each male person between
the ages of 81 and so years.
Board here adjourned until tomor
row at O'Clock e. m. for the mr.
pose of visiting county poor farm.
Fifth Term Day, April ~, 1912.
The salaries OF county officers were
fixed as follows:
Assessor and tax collector. $1,000 90
per annum
Sheriff 90 per annum.
Probate Judge $1,000. 90 per annum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

oyster haf. n 81 July Ro'peft
~ NoCofmteN ~ rNlcn9o, who was
Ieaoef ~ i||t fiNn4|t deIea1iIop loT
Ropsete1l NJ lhe Hetnbileap opnteh
f'0H. bat VIM #aH DiIe ~ the ftfrf ~
aay that he HQnld nos follow lhb FOR
mer preel1f1y ID fns formation 81
new pat1Y. tIme "a oFfiNf nav -.
Iet with The 81 Itmeni lnsf Governor
AfHss. AZ IiEsais esala sat carry hls
alnfe on the TAFT ticket
TAFT tIfA0a KIND that ne (Nccof-
iaieAl had eolaa here 20 open neae-
tigtI0ha with Tho Colonel.
MeCornick intImated THAI he had
e0Wt A. a nemiaSnfy from ineI1h4fa
% the Republican organization.
HiopsttfAt ~ Cheerca To
n shall only listen % what Mf Ne
CoFmick has 10 say" ftid CoioneI
Roosevelt. "ann express hope shat
some way will he found 10 unite ~
that the Rooeeveif forces IN IiliBoIa
Will not BE- divided. Wish the sup.
port 81 IN those who believe in lfh
commandments -rHpu eha|E pQt steal,
and vino % moo icii~so ~ the hipd
ef domination which hap keen eKef,
clged, through the same fype ~ men
ana by practically ttn tHne uIHhDdf
IN both the Reppbilcan and Dtnp-
cratic conventions"
The colonel waB ~ hlEh spirits
over the turn 81 affairs n Illinois A.
Represented b Mr. MccsTmick.
III was Significant ehange" no
said. rnna you viii zee several more
eases 81 the same thinE n other
sihtes"
in continuing the fight Ar. Nc.
Cornlok neld, the ftoeravelt leaders
had toid Governor beneeh that 20
he dld moi fnIl Ia line they wepld
beat him"
Il Was c6lonel igoonevelt'n oplnlon
That aOlusiih 81 ,he problem might
be- reached ~ continuing the pfesant
organization with the Roosevelt
strength behind the state ticket In
Stead Of naming an Independent
ticket 40 had been proposed. lie
made Il plain however that he wished
The leaders IN Illinois 20 settle thar
for themselves
"In states like California, South
Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska and West
Virginia." the colonel explained, I'VE
have the Republican organization
and II would be useless a. attempt 10
start AL over from the ground up.
The situation ~ similar 10 that which
existed when che Republican patty
was formed In 1880. There were sew
erai different tickets Representatives the
elements which later were united IN
ihe Republican party"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

IIlI ~ -
"Nt5 t"| '''Et #|
w
W.T." N'N taAf 'NRpf
~ o. 'Nt 1850 .fe grpNn
YRS Fr.f % N.'rFf nt''NItN
NIf,F" ""t4@ N"N
tF.3 RNNt'p.'r NR# INp''t'
rtI ',P'F. "N'3 't'|''.'..''
N tH' ft'', "n1s IN 'HHh - 't'4
'.'.
IVY ~ w ~ N't'h NPtH'1N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

ae..fta
Prsan entered and took his sea. With
IN. Nebraska f,leaaton.
The twen.l seventh roll call ats
then heGun,
In the first slx states called clark
gnined four votes over the iweasy-
sixth ballet.
IIIluoIs asked 60 be passd on shis
when Mlusourl was calIsd ,he en-
tire delegation arose npd called ae-
iIantiy. '~fhiFtv-six votes for claFR
~ Nebraska Clark gained vote.
Whem New York wns called 4 noll
az tbs delrea,lon. the fiFnI since The
baIIollhs was begun, was DEMANDED
Abraham !. Ielklnn 81 the eleventh
New York tiialFlct Was the frat .iuw
4oflas to VnlH fug Wilson nns o
round of ohesfH sFseled him. WI.
|li.tm j. McAd1o was the SECOND,
Mhtn me name OF John y. slaneh-
nela was eeRehea he took the plat
faIin 10 explain his volr,
~ lhe pom proceeded 4 became
apparent that CihFk would esaiu eei
Sew YarAie niaegy votes under sAe
nnlt rule. II Mna generally belleYe'i
that The vote had been challenged
and the poll demanded for the sole
psfposr ~ eaahline aianehfleld g. de-
diver hts attack on Bryan,
Under thu unlt fule New forkn
nlatp potna went % clark.
The eeaalt ~ The tWonlyHevfnth
tagiht aaat clark fts. Wilson th5 y
Underwood tft. Fors -. MARSHALL 80
I HARMON 70. HfYnn i, ahaenf lit
/ ThIn gave Clark 3 gain Or VA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01
CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD ELECTS
OFFICERS


The New Mexico rattle sanitary
beard mes n annual session in the
gorbsf bnlIdlHs here today. re-eisotsd
g. 1. ballard Of Roswell as president,
and W. J LiHwood Of Ration as Sec
retnfFf decided 70 make Albudueroue
the permanent headquarters for the
board ana q again lease the present
offices IN tho Kofhtr building. Ths
HseeiIaH Nas attended ~ President
ballard, nfeFe1afy IAnWo0a. Colo
lsAilalon Of Nekdaleba, w. n. Jack 81
Folsom and w. W. Cox Of Organ. Fol-
iowihe the election Of officers and tho
aeIoctlon 81 Albuquerque AZ head
Qlafttra. tha membefe oe the board
eonsldefed foullhe a1aira. Members
of the board expressed themselves ~
well ulsAss4 4lsA lae mannef In
Nhich Affairs are helns conducted.
ysefH said kfh Nallslon. I'VE hava
been receiving TOP prices foF year.
IIA8a uiIa SESSION. Condiuon4 IN the
Afaedalena country are simply great
and tne growers IRE taking advantage
~ them
No ttAefal dipping regalatleno Nere
decided npon ~ fhe cattle men 90
Day special cofnmitine Wal nu-
ptlusea % uoAai18t tne dlppin8 prop
palilpn. a decision VIII b an
hnnAspa lister.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01
) NEW BAsEBAaA CODE
, READY ron ADOPTION

q Cincinnati, o., July i.--Before =
. the adlournment 81 a meeting Of ?
. the National Baseball commits y
. sion. which will Dc held today. Il q
. n expected that the revised ed. q
= tlon OF the National nss@baii p
y Agreement adopted last winter, =
Q VIII be signed. sealed and eiiiciAl- =
. ~ become the baseball Jaw OF y
. the land. y
a a A a a a a a q q a a a q q q q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01
TINE F0R FEDERAL
COURT SESSION WILL
BE FIXED TONIGHT

The nerpAllllo counsY bar asEocla-
ton Win hold = metting IN the COM
inerclnl club beginning ~ 3 o'clock
tonight, ~ which the association will
~ 3 time fore the holding ~ federal
court IN AlbnQuergne. Federal Judge
William n, Pope has indicated taet
~ VIII hold court IN the federal
building IN this ~ Al lime SUITE
able a. the etfoFneys. A. the meet
inE tonight n. y. 1amlaoa. assistant
district attorney. win fead paper
on '-fhe Artlflolnllly Of the lseursay
Rule"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

New orleann. Jury warrants
charging revolt aaa nutiny we're r.
sued today b. federal authorities
against the fnrty.fipe members Of tho
engine room crew 90 me Southern
Pacific steamship Antilles who went
on strike Saturday IN connetilon with
the strike Of chs National transport
Workers. after the vessel had left her
dock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

Atlanta. Ca. July 1.-The Georgia
senate fhis Afternoon tabled the Feso-
luton calilnK npou the states dele
gateg 20 the Democratic convention
10 vote for Woodrow Wilson a. second
choice Ia baslotlns for q presidential
candidate
They passed resolution commend
Ing nryan'a RESOLUTION condemnlng
the infIuence Of tho Interests In tho
party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

baltimore WNI INIt --INN IlNEN.
aefallo natItoHl eonHeHtlpR ft4unN1
satlotln4 a. ii o'cloef with FrFi
tkrona ih ailenaance and intense ipr
tafhsa pfaealllnH IN ne Qptc0me ~
4ht nnnfafedoNled eeatipck.
4ha sw6nlf s4enth ballot for prpn'
,AAnf .hoHaa little change from ne
|hAI eAla HlHfAay nI8nt the clara
nnA WllaAn fe4pe5 ffnaniued luteqi|
She thanfeh heIaa raw and not ~
nISI4n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

viii McMlllln 81 she state National
bank. left on the california limited
lodaF Scr 0aifup. where he will re-
mpin eesesal days on banking buals
nesa.