davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
NEW MEXICO HAS
A DEMOCRATIC
STATE GOVERNMENT

10 Santa Fe. \. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE c
g festivities incident to a transi- Z.
% tion from territorial to state &
g government including the inaug- Z
= uration of w. G. Mcdonald as
9 first Democratic governor since &
g 1897 and administering the oath =
= of office to other executives clos &
9 ed last night. =
g The Inauguration ceremony g
9 took place at the capitol to which 9
g the new officers were escorted 6;
= by a military and civic parade. 6
= the oarh was administered to =
9 Governor Mcdonald by Chief =
. Justice c. j. Doberts of the SUI g
g preme court Other executive =
g officers sworn in today follow. g
9 Lieutenant governor. H. c. De -
= baca Democrat: secretary of =
g state. Antione Lucrio, Democrat, 9
9 attorney generai, Frank Clancy, .
= Republican; auditor, William G. =
8 Sargent. Republican; treasurer, y
= o. N. Marion, Democrat; super y
9 intendent of public instruction, ~
= Alvin n White, Democrat; com -
= missioner of public lands, Rob .
. ert p Ervien, Republican, cor .
> poration commissioners. Hugh N. 9
9 Williams. Republican; NJ w. -
= Groves Republican, and George 8
, Fl. Van Stone, progressive =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
9 @ . :, C @ g g @ @ 9 Q o Q c
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS

g Senate {
9 Senator Lorimer. resumng his +.
= defense before election inquiry {
81 committee, testified that after :
= we sent A. J. Hopkins to the /:
g senate, he turned on every one Of {.
g US" |.
g Interstate commerce commit (.
9 tee resumed its hearings on trust {
& problems :
= Senator Gallinger decided not 9
= to press for vote today for 9
g president pro TEN of senate, 6
9 foreshadowing ap rotracted de- :
. lay g
g Senator Raynor spoke in adyo 6
= cacy OF the pending treaties {;
= Resolution introduced by Sen 8
9 ator Hitchcock directing tho for 6
= eign relations committee to re {
= port what authority existed for =
= sending American troops into 6;
. China was argued 6;
= Chairman SmOot. Of printing 8
. committee reported his bill for =
g re-codifying all government .
: printing laws. g
= House 9
9 Met at noon Rules commit {;
g tee heard Representatives and {;
g others regarding money and 8
= shipping trusts Arbuckle broth e
9 ers claimed $122.500 loss In :;
3 1910 from shipping syndicate dis c
: elimination 9
9 The foreign affairs committee 8
. heard from Buffalo, Detroit and 8
9 other interests advocating addi- =
= tional waterpower privileges at 9
= Niagara Falls. :
. Representative Shirley before :;
= interstate commerce commission g
? urged his bill against patent =
= medicines claiming fraudulent .
2 curative properties =
. Representa- We Berger. of Wis 8
. consin, socialist proposed con :
: stitutional amendment for wom- 8
: an suffrage
. Representative Shirley. OF 9
: Kentucky asked an approprie :.
, ton OF sf3. equivalent TO a :,
, years salary-for the widow OF .
: the late Justice Harlan of the .
supreme court. 9
, Conference ON popular elec- =
: tion of senators bill Two >
; amendments suggested for sub 2
, mission TO states 8
? Steel trust" investigating =
: committe to resume next Mon 8
. day with President Farrell Of Q
: steel corporation on stand =
) Q O . Q 9 . . 6 Q 9 G @ 6 Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
BOOMING GUTHRIE FOR
NEXT MEETING PLACE
snecial to the DailY neader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Anadarko Okla. Jan. l7-The state
retail dealers Of Oklahoma began a
two days session here this morning.
A big crowd is in attendance Dele
gates from every section OF the state
are participating in the deliberat-
ions G. F. Eisenschmidt and loan
GoIobie of the Guthrie association
are active delegates present They
are booming Guthrie for the next
meeting and Incidentally telling ev-
erybody about the efficacy Of the
Guthrie mineral waters and the many
beautiful parks in their city The
session will last for two days. Much
good is expected to result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
Q 9 6 9 9 G 9 Q g G G g Q CO c

Kennedy, Guthrie; Plumer w. Lut
man Edmond; l.. ID. Latham. Tulsa +;
f. l.. Langley. Oklahoma City; Fl i.
II McClintock, Bartlesyille Ike
Meyer, Guthrie; Ira d. Mullinax, OK.
lahoma City; Frank f Mason. Stroud !.
Eric McWhirter, Cleveland. William
H. McClaln, Oklahoma City: John A.
Nelson, Warwick; Fl. n. Mcconnell,
Oklahoma City; Edgar Parker, Wyn-
newood; Charles A. Popkin Sapul-
pa; H S Pebbles. Oklahoma City;
John K Boone. Tulsa; S. Fl. Robin
son, Hominy; B. r. Raybourne. Pauls
Valley, j. n. Ready. oklahoma
City, Frank Rigg, Enid; r. P Rol'
low Jr, Wynewood; w w, Rucks.
Guthrie; F. J Reynolds. Guthrie.
Matt Shoptow. Sapulpa; r. L. Shut,
Stroud; David n. Smith. Sentinel;
William O. Smith, Sentinel j. V.
Spilm; L. Stroud Lee j. Sthohmeirer,
Cherokee; Roy N Sweeney. Sapul-
pa; O. f. Sensabaugh. Oklahoma
City; James A Sh IT Cashion; C.
T. Schrader, Bristow; John n. Starr,
John p Sheldon, Billings;
David A Rainsburs, Guthrie; James
G.. Tutten, Tulsa; d w. Tattershall
Bristow; W. p Utterbaek, Binger;
R. n. Walker, S,pulpa. J c. Van
Horn. Bartlesviile; Richard Voss,
Fletcher: A. j Viets, Woodward;
Harry E, Wells, Francis; John d
Warner, Wellston A. G. Williams
Purcell; Fl c Witherup. Cleveland:
W Fl. Waterfall, Guthrie frank e
Guthrie John r. Wilson.
Crescent; j. II. Winemiller, Tulsa
Otis NJ. Wolgamot Guthrie; c.. J
Tulsa William 7. 70
ler, Oklahoma City
Continued on Page Six.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
TRUE LOVE HERE
LIKE DAYS Of OLD,
FEARS No LOCKSM|TH

- Frank Schmidt the Young 4.
- Kansas man who deserted his {
. iiancee shortly before their we'd (.
y ding hour several weeks ago g
- after telephoning the news of /:
. his alleged death. and who sur :
= rendered a few days later t. the 9
q police was married 20 the girl (.
- Miss Leonora Cummings YES {,
g. teriay Schmidt was inalaii IN 6
- ,efault of ; uoo bond lor bis ap- {,
= pearance in the district court g
- His attorney Hnally& obtained a {,
= hondsnlan aud Schmidt was re- 8
g leased The bandsman remain. 6
9 ed with Schmidt while he Kept :;
. an appointment with Miss Cum. {;
= mings t.
- Immediately after The MARI 6;
. age ceremony. Sehnidts bonds :;
= man surrendered him 10 the {,
= sheriff and the groom was taken {;
9 hack to Jail The case against g
9 Schmidt probably viii he dis {,
= missed by the county attorney -
= when it is called for trial tomor. g
= row Schmidt With reforma .
= tors record was hefriended hy 9
= James Cummings factory fore -
= man who gave him shelter aud 81
= employment He cOurted cum 81
2 mings daughter, appointed -
= Wedding day, bought bridal .
= trousseau and then disappeared -
, Miss Cummings remained faith .
, full. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
speclaI 10 NJ DaIl5 Leader

Special no the Dally Leader
Tulsa. okla Jan l7-Two per-
sons were takea by the police yes
terday upoa complaint o5 G. vs. Can.
field. il travelling man who claims he
was robbed OF a dImoni stud valued
al $500 The two who gave their
names as Mr and Mrs. j. - Gaynor.
last nieit occupied cells in the
county mu on the charge ot grand
larceny
SUNDAY ui-lt CanGeid secured Il
room at tas Robinson hotel and alter
he aad re-.red women came int
Ills ROOM
Alter s4c icft Caudeid diseovered
that bis diamond stud was missing.
The police were Immediately uoti-
tied and officer. shaw. accompanied
by Gayr9r. Went - the room occu-
pied by lhe woman They entered
the room, having been admitted BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
SOME
SWEEPING
CHARGES
(By Associated Press }

Washington Jan, lf--F j. Lowe,
representing the Independent manu-
facturers association charged before
the house rules committee today that
fifty per cent of the stockholders
OF the steel, sugar, beef and bankers
trusts were also in control of the
International Iaryesteg company =
He neclared that the department OF
justice had "chloroformed every
movement made to prosecute the
harvester trust"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
likes Guthrle's Hospitality

j. A. Cowen, prominent citizen ot
Cleveland county. and, an enthusias-
tic Mason was here today from Moore,
Okla, attending the consistory He
is enthusiastic in his praise of Guth-
rie and her hospitality and is in love
with our artesian water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

The Sequayah Casualty company
which has been in progress of organ
ization 81 Nuskogee since LAST March
has decided 10 liqudete No business
had been done aud only the stock
holders are affected by the llquida-
zion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
UNITED STATES WILL
INTERVENE TO CHECK VETERNS
Quick Action Taken, and Unless
Gomez Complies Our Flag Will
Again Float in Cuba
. . o g 90 o . o 6 @ o @ @ @
- y
. TRANSPORTS IN READINESS @

y Washington Jan, lT- Having (
. notified Cuba that she must live
- up 10 her treaty obligations or &
g expect American Intervention.
= the state department today c
- awaits developments officials Z
- are confident th-t cuba will un- !.
. derstand the United states POI G
- sitlom Should il he necessary. G
g however conditions are such {.
= that transports with full regi.
= ments could san lor Havana ia 6
g Two days Oflieas here how g
= ever, do not think this viii be q
= necessary g
g. 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
THE WEATHER

Thy Associated press.l
New Orleans. Jan ll Oklahoma---
Tonight and THURSDAY unsettled:
colder tonight northwest colder
Thursday. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

wondherln' II I've blinded him. ] know
] have, simply be Twin. Whin I've said
my prayers can fall upon tn tickin'
" me bed an think iv tn things I'm
Sotn' to do 10 Darsy wan iv these DAYS
an thin sink into a dhreamless sleep.
Some day we'll meet an whin were
both in tn hospital In admin cots
III poke out me pale hand an grab
his an say: Darsy. me boy, we've
besn me thried an faithful inimy f'r
forty years.
There's been no call iv innity that
cud make to yc IN all that time thai
Sc wuddcn't respond to. we've antici.
patcd Inc ivry wish. Without yc, life
wud be blank. If ye shud die FIRM
tn injuries have Inflicted on ye /,
wud be left along in the wurrulj
among me frinds II yen get well ]
promise TO tache &c tn "Trip that
brought yc where We ar-rc.'
How long have we been frinds says
ye? Faith, niver thought. I'll aid
II up sometime an subtract tn num-
Der " times we've been inimies f'r frir
wan minyit to eight hours. which is
me limit ~ Imnity lords mo frlnds.
an tell ye tn result
What ails We tonight. annyhow?"
asked Mr. Hennessy. Whats gone
wrong with veg"
Il was thinkin." said Mr.. Dooley.
civ tn Dustin " wan iv tn historic
friendships " tn eurruld Thin fell
lows Hogan is always talkin' about
whin his trindship FIR me is a, tn pint
~, exPlodin' an wreckln' mo store,
what's their namcs?-Damon an Pr
N,lps-were niver more close thin
Tiddy Rosenfelt, who shall be known
hereafther in this lease as Tiddy, an
Willnm Hatch Taft. who shall be
known as Willum. They We're that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
i think " Oh things m aoin-:ta do to Darsy

Martin. how long have We an me
been fr!cnds7" asked Mr.. Henncssy.
Is IL lookin' f'r fight yc ar-re.
little mani" said Mr. Dooley. backing
away. or. how much dye want?"
What ar-re 70 talkin' about?" Mr
Ilennessy demanded. ~ niver felt SO
kindly disposed to ye in me life"
Thank yc t'r that" said Mr. Dooley
"But within man gifts sntimntal over
his fri'n ship fr me ] always eXpict
ayther touch or a punch. There's no
rlazn' man in that condition Tn
best thing to do is to sidestcp him an
wal, till he's himsiif again Win he
gets to III Pint iv thinkin that his
frin'ship IS golden threasure that
hes poortn' on 70 he's got to tn pint
where he thinks that your own kindly
fceliTs lords him Is snort change In
punched counthcrfcit money. wait till
MS fri'n ship has cooled down below
III b'ilin Pint bcfure resoomin frindly
relations with him. Id rather be
licked be an in.my thin PANIED be q
frlnd amy time. Takin' it by an
large, | amt sure that don't st more
injyement out ~ me inimies thin out
~ me frInds anyhow. They're con
stnnt and relible, an they Amt dang
erous because they don't know where
70 hit yc IL you'ro wise wurryor We
keep Thin al distance. But friend
knows all about We He's. been inside
in your entnrenchnents. dye mind
So I'm afraid ~ an angry trind more
thin EN- ~ an angry inimy. There's
Darsy now He's my inmy an I'm.
his. II We look closl at his sign yen
See undher Plumber an Gasnttcr' tn
wurruds. AN perpctchool inimy iv
Martin Dooley' There's a man like.
because mes faithful. l can count on
him. don't have to lay awake nights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

near togither yc cuddeut SEPARATE tfiiin
with saw. Ivry mornin Vilium
found Oh his desk a bunch iv violets
with card marked ''rtidy' WY
mornin' Tiddy found Oh his desk a
S3rig ~ forg"tme- marked WI.
ium On Valentines day 'riddy wrote
a poTnc commincin'. 'Whinc'er see
thy radyant an!lc,' an Winun wrote
a rone Commincin. 'Whin up san
Jooan's cory hill. Ivry avenin' TN
wan that was through wurrul Iirst
waited on tn corner Cr tn other an
they took long rambles in tn woods
together. wcaNin daisy chains an
pickin wild flowers an diligatcs TO
n naytional convintion. FIR twas
Tiddy 5 dhream That whin tn time
come i'r him to 80 back to wurruk
he'd lave his place TO his frtnd.
Twas beautiful frindshn In a
sordid wurruld, an 1t looked as
though nawthn' cud break 1t. an
often Wondered how long II wud last.
They cudden't speak " each other
without tn tears comm into their
eyes. an they can't aven now Whin
II come to rettin tn nomynation FIR
Nillum Tiddy wudden't let anybody
handle II but himself \ high minded
pathriot like Willum shuddcnt be asst
to dc tn coorse wurruk in polyticks
like rittin' tn diligates.' he saws.
Besides he don't know how he
says, an whin tn con-vintlon mot
there were thousand diliygatcs. many
" thin postmasthcrs an some ~ thin
coons An Tiddy set back in
Wash'nton an touched an electhric
hutton an they voted f'r Wnlum.
Twas tn same way up to Election
Lave It to me- Willunl,' says Tiddy.
Yc're too dilicate f'r this coorse
wurruk, he says. Says willum: i've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

thTy an Ill yeer cup to tn brin win
IT, nut ye mustn't lct 81 slo1 over. TIL.
more )" loikc man the less ~, ought
70 ten MIN so 10 Ills favc II sc don't
Ehow Whin we DO an whiu w don't he
an III 70 DC out in tn wurruld with
on' earietn- An Win sc do amy
thins fr frinl 70 mustn't tell him
anything nbou, H. If - give a frlni
"a pair ~ shoes yc don't want TO cajl
out In sthrcct car. 'Huv do me shoe,
III ye: They're a little small f'r n man
with iow instep.' On tn other hand.
hinnissy' wise man Is careful not
on about tn frinds nc picks. but
about IN frnds he shakes. 1t shows
lack ~ sintimiut 10 shake tn frild
that give 80 III shoes while he's able
TO come back an rcplevy THIN of yecr
fret J want 10 have me- frinds on an
akel basis With me II they want
anything they can come an take IL
without askin'. Ill tur-.n me back on
thin an prctind to DC countin IN IN.
receipts. though. ~ coorse can see In
IN lookin' glass how much they AFRO
poorin' out"
Well" said Mr. uenuespy. polly
ticks makes sthrange bed fellows"
'lt does" said Mr. Dooley. An ~.
a sthranse bed they lie In. an Tn long
or they're in II together IN stranger
they become. iii it's race who'll ba
w nrst In tn mornin an of viii tn
clothes
rs Tiddy Rosentelt candydateYi
asked Mr.. Hernessy.
We'll" said Mr. Doolcy. III he's run.
min away frim that nommynation he's
spratned his ankle But who liver knnw
him 10 run frim danger"
Copyright, 1912, by Finley pete,
Dunnn)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

wrote ar answer to Eryan's letter
says he. Read il To mo- SAYS Tiddy.
This is tn way IL starts SAYS Willum:
Dear MIR Bryan ye ar-rc doubtless
unaware that undhrr tn ruins IL tn
Probate Cour; f'r III First Disthric,
~ utah--"" Hold on there. Wnlm.'
says Tiddy. That's no kind " a lot
ter 10 write to q polthroon an thr2itor
like Bill Bryan. He's a nice fellow
N rest " tn time. dye mind. but W
10 mex Novimber yc must rcmernbe,
he's a aoithroon an thraitor Here
give INC tn pen An lie sat down
an wrote: Sir: yecrs " tn NTH re-
ceived an contents noted In rcpi!
wud say that We were liar an Il
Will give me great pleasure 10 kick
We whinivcr we meet Now Gays he.
go on firm there. Ye shud always
begin yecr compositions with plain
statement " tn fact says he But
Is this a fact?' says Wlllum 1t is a
campaign fact. says Tiddy. How can
repay We FIR what we've done f'r
me" SAYS Willum, burstin' into tears.
'fc can't says Tiddy. 1t is too much
he says.
1T was ali right UP to ilictlon day
But somewhcres between 1 and
o'clock on tn AFTERNOON " tn nrst
ChoosdHh af;her tn FIRST Mondah in
Novimber. nineteen hundherd an eight.
this here historic frindship began to
open at tn seams. IN be IL o'clocl:
tn mex day frlndship's garland was
scattered all over tn backyard I don't
konw what happened, cxcipt what 1
see In the pa -apers. Annyhow Bryan
got slven or eight millyon votes an
was ANONYMOUSLY bate. an Winum
got thirty or forty more an was
thriumphantly ilicted. Accordin 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

that says he. Nv coorsc. AI.sther
Roscnfelt,' sayH Willum. I'd be glad TO
rcsoom that there purloy informal con
That nayther " US thought much what
We were sayin'. We will take tn mat
ter UP In its regular ordhcr. But whin
20 get home &c might set down at IL
type writer an WALTON out n few sug-
gestions FIR instance, anything -
might want 10 say about a pogtInasthc,
at Eyesther Bay wud rayceive due con
sidhcration IL We can git together with
IN congressman frin yeer disthrict
intind TO take no rash steps, but 10
con suit tn party leaders about livery
thing.
In tn matthcr ~ app'lntmints ] will
drhaw on tn ripe expeeryencc ~ Joe
cannon. an In shapin' me policies
cNpict TO find Aldhrlch's advice lnvaly-
nble But see we're iidgettln' to ri,
away Which is yeer hat? This mus,
he II. Why. man alive, yo're standin'
on mine. Ye shud BE- more careful
James. ordher tn cH-Presidint's car
rredse'' he says. An whin tn durc
was closed; lanes. whln ye lock up fr
IN night tell tn watchnan TO keep a
shary lookout he says.
SO there goes tn last proof III
iver have that there's such II thing In
tn vide wurruld az onseiash frindship.
lt thin old cronies shhuid meet to-day
they'd speak to be sure. but what
they'd say cuddcn't be stint through III.
malls Frinlsh!p is a pcecoolyar an
sthrange thing. Hlnnissy re ought TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Mentola,ed suet. so highly recon-
mended for headaches. colds and ca
taErh, can be had at Tragic Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Silver Plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons
Landers, Frary and
ClaTk's Cutlery

Wood Handle PAIRING Knives, r
L. eaeh 1000 rar'"s Nn.ve', 1Oc
s' each hoEe b'eso An.ve-' ....... 15c
o-' each n'sos Mtehen k"'ve,' Csc
S! each b!aas Mtehen Knives: 35c
o.' each D''oe Ntenen k.'ve'' 4Oc
De saeS sne.t s'ss! hon'ns k"'ie' 35c
French Cook Knivcs-B Blades, 4-inch,
SOC; 5-inch, soc; 6-inch, 6Oc; Finch, 75c;
S-inch, 85c; 9-inch, 90c; l0-inch, SI.0O.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
ANOTHER STORE
OPENED BY PYLES
Nineteen Grocery Establishments
Now Part of Chain of
Retail Places.

Another store has been added to the
chain of ]. T. d. Pyles' establishments,
extending throughout the entire Dis
trict. The latest grocery store to be
opened under this management is at
ZIG pennsylvania avenue northwest.
In the heart of the retail section of
the city jhe store promises to be one of
the best patronized establishments
there. The need of such retail insti-
tuition for that section long has been
recognized. The management believes
that 1t will be as popular as the other
Pyles stores So well patronized in other
parts of Washington,
This is the nineteenth retail grocery
store to be opened under this manage
ment. IT is the Pyies idea to cover the
entire city with these stores. The new
Pennsylvania avenue retail place Is
convenient to all car lines. IT Will be
conducted along. the same lines as the
other Pyles stores.
The chain of stores covers nearly ev-
cry section, and establishments are To-
Gated at these points: 412 Fourth street
southeast, 914 Eleventh street southeast,
12 Good Hope road, Anacostia: Four
and-a-half and G streets southwest,
Fourth and II streets northeast, Third
street and Maryland avenue northeast,
II Seventh street northeast, 916 +
street northeast, Fifteenth and G streets
northeast, 926 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest 143S P street northwest, 2li
II street northwest, Sixth and II streets
northwest New Jersey avenue and II
street northwest. S3SS NJ street north
west, 652 Park road northwest, 1405 Park
road northwest, 1714 Fourteenth street
northwest 1920 Seventh street north
west.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

rs u was announced. says again on the
siotect In today's bulletin:
Enactment OF the bill would undoubt-
ehlv sound tho death knell OF the entire
civil service system. No civil ep,ploye
d Wotld be safe from the attacks OF in
siStent ana hungry place hunters All
mat has been gained for efficient adj
mtnistratlon and security of tenure in
Government employment by over a
Gnsr,ter ,, OF q century Of continued effort
civil service employees not only In
Washington. but IN the entire country
are race to face with crisis in the
security Of their positions. II such a
law is passed for the District It would
undoubtedly be amended IN Il short ume
70 INCLUDE Federal employees in the
ciessific'l service all over the country
The proposition In the original Bill
70 dismiss MI clerks ct the age OF sixty
hve awakened such storm of oppo-
sition and was so universally denounced
that 1t was dropped out before 1t came
Fortunately. the Senate stands In the
way OF the bills passing, Senator Dick
concludes, and he urges clerks to make
protest TO that body. .E ~
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
ENGINEERS ENJOY
TRIP TO CAPITAL
Two Thousand Members OF Broth
erhood and Friends Return
to Harrisburg.

Washington's population fiuctuated in
flashes yesterday with the arrival and
departure of the 1000 members OF the
International brotherhood OF Locomo-
came. SAW ana @ coy,onsead nee bend,s; tbe s,; wnS S
the city and returned to Harrisburg on
night.
tees of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Board of Trade, and the local lodge OF
locomotive engineers the party Of ex-
OF the city. The excursionists COM
prised the delegates to the biennial com
vention of the International body of en-
gineers, being held at Harrisburg, Pa,
Next Friday the delegates will leave
Harrisburg for day of sightseeing at
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Memorial Service
For War Veterans

solemn memorial mass will be ceIe-
brated at st. Joseph's church next sum
day at 1880 o'clock under the auspices
OF Lincoln Camp No. 2, Sons OF Vet
erans. The Rev. Valentine. F. schmitt
pastor Of the church. and himself a
veteran of the civil war, will be the
celebrant and will preach the sermon
All civil war veterans are invited to
the service and those who attend will
see the church beautifully decorated
with fiags and standards. The service
~ in charge of George Alpha Howe,
junior vice commander of the camp. j.
w. Lyons is the commander.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Announce Program
Of Health Lectures

Public health lectures for the rest Of
the season. given under the auspices OF
the woman's Clinic and the Medical
Society of the District will be as fol-
lows:
May 2o-Mrs. C. B. Graf. at Emery
School. $3.50 p. m. May 81. Mrs. Elnora
c.. Folkrpar, at Henry Cooke School,
3:15 o'clock; May p, Mrs. Folkmar. at
Surgeon General Stokes, at Public Ii
brary, at S:15 o'clock; May "a. DR.. Isa-
bel II. Lamb. at Emery School. at $3.50
o'clock; June 3, Mrs. Graft at Emery
School at 1880 o'clock, and June 10, DR..
Lamb, at Emery School, $3.50 o'clock.