davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
"QUEEN ELIZABETH"
AT OLYMPIC PARK

A distinct novelty is offered at
Olympic Park this week in the form
of a photo play. Queen Elizabeth"
in which Nine. Sarah Bernhard, the
famous actress, can be seen in action,
although not in person.
The photo play Is of the highest
order, and it is we'll worth anyone's
time to visit the park and see for
himself or herself this famous actress
in the character of Queen Elizabeth.
The pictures are clear and distinct.
Every move of the characters is faith
fully reproduced on the screen. The
play is In four reels. and centres
about the life of the Earl of Essex
during the reign of Good Queen
Bess."
The Earl of Essex is a favorite of
Queen Elizabeth and a pampered pet
of the English court. He receives
many high honors at the hands of the
Queen. among them the lord lieu
tenantship of Ireland. Before start
ing to assume his office in Ireland the
Earl of Essex is presented with a
ring by the Queen. with the stipula-
ton hat If ever ne is in danger he
need but send the ring to Queen
Elizabeth to be forgiven again. 1t
happens that the Earl of Essex does
not prove true to Queen Elizabeth,
and is, accordingly. cast into prison
for treason. He is condemned to
death, but remembers about the
queens ring which he wears.
He sends the ring to the queen, but
on the way 1t is intercepted and never
reaches its destination. Queen Eliza
beth surrenders to the cry of the
people and orders the execution of
Essex. Essex is executed, and the
queen repents too late.
To obtain a farewell look at Essex
the queen descends into a vault
where the body lies and notes the ring
to be missing. Realizing that Essex
must have sent her the ring, although
it never reached her, Queen Elizabeth
until the end of her life never re-
covers the same gayety as in her
earlier life.
Next week Daniel Frohman, of the
Players Film Company. will present
I'll Trovatore." the celebrated opera,
with mechanical reproductions of the
voices of Louise Homer, Emma
Games, Frances Aida, Caruso and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
CROUCH is BEATEN TO
FRAGILE AT PROCTOR'S

Don't go to Prostor's this week
that is If YOU don't want to laugh, A
crouch hasn't a chance in a thousand
to sit through the nine offerings and
retain its identity. There's a whole
bin of headliners with variety enough
for all. It's a big vaudeville cocktail
with nine cherries in it..
First, there's Lillian Shaw. headline
headliner and character coincidence.
Her portraitures are exceedingly
clever and she is versatile as well.
John T.. Doyle & Co. put one over
in Putting 1t over" a very clever
sketch. in which the chief of detee-
tives makes a mistake, and is saved
from an embarrassing situation in an
unexpected manner. as is likewise the
girl.
Sherman, Van and Hyman furnish
fifteen minutes of Irresistible mirth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
WOOdenWare

Curtain Strctchers-6.12 IT.; neser
sag sort. With no~n.rustable Zoe
Curtain Stretchers-same size: well
made, with non-rustable pins and
easel back; special CT Ok
Majestic Washing Machine labor
saving device; special C6 TX
at ........ $3.50. VossO
white Enamel Bath RoOsH Stool
heavy gloss finish; 16 inches high;
11-inch round top; rubber 7Ef-
tipped legs; regularly 81, at
spOt Brushes - for taking Oar
spots u of garments-....
Oval willow Clothes Basket 20c
good size: regular1, 40c; at
"A Rasasre af1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

sworn to shnn the sterner sex, and
leading a lonely existence in New
York city under difficulties. All en-
ployers want male help, which ac-
counts for the girls antipathy for
man.
The opening scene is in the studio
of the man-haters and portrays in an
amusing manner the many schemes
they have devised to live within their
a
The man-haters are led by Miss
Mabel Brownell, who plays the part
OF an attractive stenographer, dead
against men"
Clifford Stork. as Edward Holt, an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

of a farce comedy entitled The Auto
Bugs" at the Gayety Theatre.
Billy Arlington and Ed johnson are
afforded an excellent vehicle for dis
playing their fun-producing ability,
and kept the audience in a continuous
uproar during every minute : they
were behind the f%ootlights.
The specialties We're all high-cIass,
but the work of the Imperial Russian
Ballet was exceptional. The Famous
city Comedy Four and the teamwork
of Arlington and Johnston and Ar
lington and Miss Cochran in their
sketch entitled "A Defective De.
tective" were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
TIGER LILIES" MAKE
MINER AUDIENCE ROAR

Matt Kennedy and his Tiger Lii
lies" played to a crowded house asst
night at Miners Theatre. From the
moment of their appearance on the
stage Matt Kennedy and his clever
comedians kept the audience in
of laughter. The first part of the
program was o musical farce entitled
Wireless" in which Joe West, play
ing the part of the inventor of the
wireless, and Miss Mona Raymond.
as Dolly, his sweetheart. were as
sisted into the matrimonial state by
Matt Kennedy, as Mic-a-do. aud
Barney Williams. playing Swatsoff,
two financiers looking for inventors
without money. During the action of
the play many pleasing songs were
i sung by Miss Raymond.
During the opening and closing
burletta an olio of more than usual
merit was presented, including Mona
RAYMOND. 1.-THE ten thousand dollar
beauty" Joe West and Barney Will
Jams, whose songs and sayings more
than pleased. especially their render
ing of THE Ragtime Soldier Man"
Arminta and Burke. gymnastic art
lists; Walter Van Allen and Maine
De Vine. in a comedy act, and last,
but not least, Harry Cole and Anna
Hastings, in a Western sketch. "Chil-
dren of the Plains" Harry Cole Is q
full-blooded Indian and a graduate
of the Carlisle Indian School. His
wife, Miss Hastings. a called
| Wakayo-Luta. the Indian for red
/ fnathap - 1Nhafts nntino thPAtInhnII
the performance gained them many
o
A musical travesty called Bargain
Day." made up the second part of the
show, followed by a burlesque on
1.-THE Mikado." There will be two
wrestling bouts on Wednesday eve
ming and the amateurs on Friday
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

and money to control the entire city.
which he does in a most unserupu-
lous manner. Finally he is impris-
oned for an offense of which he is
innocent, but which was committed
by one of his henchmen. Through the
influence of the girl whom he has
married as part of a deal into
which he has entered with her father,
James d. Griswold, a wealthy con-
tractor, who suddenly finds himself
on the verge of ruin, Regain repents
and promises to mend his ways.
As Wesley Regain, de boss of the
Fourt' ward Henry La Motto was
all that could be desired and evoked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

and melody. They know how to sing
and do Ii, too, leaving their audience
wishing for more. Irene and Con-
stance Farber offer a dainty morsel
of vaudeville extravaganza. The -Four
Londons are seen in a most usua
and daring aerial act n have lost
none of their ability to thrill their
audience.
Theodore Bamberg does some high
ly entertaining s~hadowgraph work
with his nimble fingers and keeps his
audience convulsed with laughter. The
three Keatons cause hilaritY 10 reign
during their appearance. Charles and
Fanny Van & Co. offer a "laugha-
logue,' From Stage Carpenter to
Actor" and the Gorgola brothers
have a worthy act in their novelty
sharpshooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
JACOBS THEATRE SCORES
HIT IN ITS OPENING PLAY

Jacobs's Theatre, formerly the Co
lumbia, opened for the season yester-
DAY with THE Boss" a production Of
the pen of Edward Sheldon, author
of Salvation Nell" as the opening
attraction. A large holiday crowd wit
messed both the afternoon and eve
ming performances.
The dominating character in the
play is Michael Regain, a political
boss" of the so-called "~low-brow"
type. who has acquired enough power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

attorney. persuades the three to re-
gard man more b~enignly, and gradu-
ally their hatred subsidies. All three
finally discover they are in love.
Every one of the popular Payton
players is seen to advantage in the
cast of Girls" The play is especially
well adapted to Miss Brownell and
Clifford stork, playing the leading
roles.
Miss Nathalie Perry, as Kate West.
a free lance writer, and Miss Mabel
Estelle, as Violet L~ansdowne, Illus
traitor, are the companions of Miss
Brownell and stick to her until hatred
is changed to love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
GREENHUT
H0usefurnishing Specials
This aluminium Set for

Apiece Aluminium Kitchen Set-made of the best Swiss alumni
mum; set consists OF S-pint tea kettle. regularly $40; Tipped
preserving kettle, 4pint capacity, usually 65c; a Tipped sauce
pan, 3-pint capacity, regularly SOC, and a covered no
Berlin saucepan, 5-pint capacity, regularly 81; regular Ok
price for complete set, 1856; tomorrow, complete =. u
There are only about 1000 of these sets, so we therefore
advise early selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
WELL PERFORMED
AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

Girls at the Orpheum Theatre
this week is one big scream" after
another. Mirth unrestrained Is ex-
cited in the opening scene and reigns
supreme until the final curtain. The
play is from the pen of Clyde Fitch.
The play revolves around three
pretty girls, decided man-haters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

s5 Blsnkets-extra fine quality; 3
inch silk binding; pink and.s9 OK
blue borders; pair, tomorrow
S4.A5 Blankets heavy wool; with
cotton warp to prevent shrink
ing; for double size beds; SO Ak
S8.36 Blankets-wool finished; full
size; jacquard borders; 50 AZ
MAIN Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

considerable mirth with his slangy
way of expressing himself. He was
ably supported by Miss Anne Stod-
ard. who played the role of the wife.
Others deserving mention were Will
lam Marsh, as Archbishop sullivan,
and Albert Watterson. as Perky, Re-
CAMS representative in the Fourth
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
oAYETY'S AUTO BUGS"
A SPEED ~LAUGH-FEST

AT both the afternoon and eve
ming performances yesterday capacity
audiences witnessed the presentation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

Blankets and COmfOrters

Comforters-flled whit white
cotton; for full-size beds: some
with borders; II 40
edcns . . . o.. . . . . . . st'sHs
S3.R5 G. O M r rs-extra heavy
sateen covered: filled with 80 OK
sanitary cotton; each. $3.50.
S4.25 COmfOrters-flled with la mbs'
wool; beautiful ~colorings; light
weight; very warm; for SO Ak
full-size beds; each.......
A.. Second Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Princess Slips

Ct or Longeloth slips trimmed with French
- sOO VAL three rows of insertion around
yoke, beading and ribbon trimmed founce with triple
lace edge, also dainty embroidery edge. Sale price
s1.s5-
90 7E Embroidery and laee-trimmed slips
Ok - made of nainsook, cambria and long
cloth, values to $685. sale price s2.75-
% 90 Exclusive style garments, made Of fine
VO 90 quality white materials and embroidery
lace trimmed values to $500; sale price S3.SS.
All other princess slips reduced proportionately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Princess Slips

a. IN Full length princess slips made of nice
j l sOO soft nansook, trimmed with French
Val or TorchOn lace. Sale price s1OO
a. or Nainsook slips, embroidery and lace
y i 40 trimmed, laee-trimmed flOunee. Sale
price s1-25.
a. RI Longcloth slips, trimmed with embroid-
y i oOO cry or Torehon lace. Sale price $3.50.
~ ~ LOngcloth slips trimmed with French
y Il 4 = Val and embroidery, two rows Of lace
and insertion around yoke, row Of insertion
around flounce and lace edge. sale price SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
White Waists
500 WAISTS 6oc

Sl.OO WAISTS 69c
White lawn waists, plain tucked and
embroidery-trimmed styles, with high
neck and short sleeves, values to
s1.00; sale price 69e.
S1.5o WAISTS sec
Embroidery and lace trimmed waists
OF sheer white lawn made With high
neck and short sleeves, good variety Of
styles TO select from, values to 81 50;
sale price see.
S1.75 WAISTS s1.OO
Sheer white lawn waists. bivb neck.
long or short sleeves. these waists
come in variety Of STYLES and are
prettily trimmed with embroidery
and lace, values to S1.75; sale price
800.
$500 WAISTS SIPS
Waists OF sheer white fIaxon, a SPLEEN
did variety Of the very newest styles,
embroidered and lace-trimmed, made
with high neck and long sleeves, also
low neck and short sleeves, you would
willingly pay up to $500 for these
waists; sale price S1.25.
$3.50 WAISTS S1.75
Various styles in white waists, trim
med with Cluny and Val lace and en-
broidery, high and low necks, long
and short sleeves, these waists are
good value priced to $3.50; price Sis.
NOTE-Tbese waists csnnot be sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
ss.cO WAISTS st.s5

$500 WAISTS S1.95
AlIover embroidery, embroidered and
lace trimmed white waists. high and
low necks, long and short sleeves. an
assortment embracing the newest
types of white waists, values to $500;
sale price S1.s5.
$500 WAISTS S2.75
Sheer lingerie waists. in high and low
neck styles, some embroidered and
Others trimmed in linen or Val lace.
values to $500; sale price S2.75.
"GEISHA" LINGERIE WAISTS
"Geishar white lingerie waists are a
feature of this sale. These are adj
vance styles that have been arriving
daily for the past few weeks. some
have arrived so recently that they
viii be shown for the first time Mon
day. High and low necked, long and
short sleeved styles are included. trim
med with Cluny or Val lace. Others
hand embroidered. Prices range 50. IS.
$3.50. S4.95, $500 and I'D.
@GEISHA" TAILORED WAISTS
Four Extra Specials for Monday IN
the famous ~Geisha' brand of tailored
waists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Handkerchiefs

HANDKERCHIEFS 6 FOR 25c
Crossbar lawn hemstitched hand
kerehiefs; Extra Special DC each, {
Tor 25e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

2oc HANDKERcHIEFS 2 FOR 25c
Crossbar embroidered and hemstitehed
bandkerchiefs, worth to zoe each; Sale
price ? for zoe.
HAEDKERCHIEFS 500 DOZEN
Full size clear lawn handkerehiefs,
with narrow henlstitched edge, sell
regularly for $50 a dozen; sale price,
per dozen s100.
WHITE SILK SLIPS.
Jersey top slips with fiounce OF PLAIN
messaline. $500 values; sale price
$3.50.
China silk slips, laee-trimmed around
woke. $3.50 values: sale price $685..
China silk slips, lace-trimmed, $50
values; sale price $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTE-White Italian sill
vests are. offered at White sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

25c HAEDKERcHIEFs FOR SOC
Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs.
made Of q nice, sheer lawn and
neatly hemstitched, worth zoe
each: sale price zoe each, 3 for SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Corset Section
SOC BRASSIERES sec

II. q W." brassieres, plain or trim
med, with arm shield OF double arm
gore, regular SOC grade; special Mon
day only at 39c
500 BRASSIERES 7sc
II. & W" brassieres, embroidery and
lace trimmed, open front or back,
regular s1.OO grade; special Monday
only at 76c
$50 WARMERS CORSETS sf.2O
We want to introduce two or three
models IN these famous "Rust-Proof"
corsets. so offer a special price Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
first three days of White Sale. These
are medium low bust models with
extra long hip. Regular price is s15O;
Introductory Special first three days
Of White Sale s12O
$500 MOZART CORSETS $3.50
An Introductory Special in BIodart
Front Laced oorsets. Long models
with high or low bust. Made Of fancy
French coutil. well boned and glaran-
teed not to rust. Regular $500 mod
els: Introductory Special first three
DAYS Of White Sale $3.50.
Cotton Ribbed. Isle and SILK Isle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Combination Suits

Combination Suits
G1 90 NainsOok and cambria longeloth eombi
- 40 nations, neatly trimmed with nice en-
broidery and Val lace, values to $500; sale price
SIPS
CT co NainsoOk and cambria longeloth eOmbi-
~ eOO nations in variety of styles, lace and
embroidery trimmed values TO $3.50; sale price S169
CT on Nainsook and cambria lawn eombina-
- oOO tions, trimmed with lace or embroidery
and wash ribbon, values to $500; sale price S1S9.
90 co NainsOok and cambria lawn eombina-
PGsOO tions, sheer and dainty, trimmed with
lace and embroidery values to $780, sale price $3.50
S125 COMBINATION SUITS 6oc
Two-Piece combinations corset cover and drawers,
made OF fine lawn and trimmed with sheer Swiss
embroidery or Val lace. Come in all sizes co
and sell regularly to S1.25; sale price OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
$500 MOZART CORSETS $3.50

cotton Ribbed. Isle and SIX Isle
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-14
BRANsoN DEFEATED.
late Returns Nominate Dillon in
First Congressional District.

fWSt congressional piSlTtCI.
Mitchell Returns received late
Wednesday afternoon brought the de-
feat of q. L. Branson. OF this city. as
n candidate for congress from the
First district. which was created under
the new law. II Is conceded that Bran
son is defeated by $40 votes. which
may possibly be increased after the
complete returns are received from
Il counties in the district Branson
carried seven OF the 81 counties. but
The majorities were not large in any
instance.
The defeat OF Mr.. Branson Is attrit-
tied to the fact that he did not de.
clare in favor OF presidential can.
fidate. preferably Col. Roosevelt on
The combination ticket which was
formulated at Pierre ten days ago by
John Sutherland. and one OF two con-
.rfbutory minor causes.
Roosevelt carried the county with
1856: La Toilette ESQ, Taft 20i. The
Roosevelt delegates 10 the state con-
vcntion won by 912 To 1871. For gov
,rnor Byrne defeated Egan by votes.
Egan won here with a big plurality
over Vessey two years ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-14
MlNNESOTANS FOR WILSON
Jersey Candidates Opponents Mako
an Attempt to Instruct for Bryan
Hall in an uproar for Mere Than an
Hour.

Duluth. Minn-Minnesota Demo.
Gratis at their state convention voted
to send a full delegation OF "a dele
gates to the Baltimore convention with
instructions to vote for Woodrow
Wilson. II was agreed. however. that
whenever, in the opinion Of two.thirds
of the degeation, Wilson's nomination
is impossible. the vote may be thrown
TO another candidate.
Victory came for the Wilson forces
only after followers Of Champ Clark
and William J. Bryan had made an
attempt to have the delegates either
instructed for Bryan or not in
instructed at all. As result OF the
attempt to stampede the convention
for Bryan the hall was in an uproar
Cor more than an hour During all
that time. however. the name OF Clark
was not mentioned. even by those
who contended for an uninstructed
delegation.
Several delegates who are said to
favor Champ Clark are on the list.
but as they are under instructions to
vote for Wilson. their personal lean.
ings are negative.
Clark's manager. II. s. Williams,
said after the convention that he
would carry his fight TO the national
convention at Baltimore.
The Wilson men also selected Fred
II. Lynch OF St Paul for national COM
mitteeman. So overwhelming was
the sentiment in his favor that his OPP
ponents did not present n candidate
TO the convention.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-14
PROCLAMATION BY Wesley.
Governor Fixes Friday. June IA. as
FLAG Day.


Flag Day.
Pierre.-Gov. vessey has issued the
following Flag day proclamation:
In conformity with the worthy Gus.
tom abiding in the various states
throughout the Union. I hereby desig.
nate Friday. June IA. 1912. as Flag
day. and call upon our entire citizen
body for a general observance OF the
same.
Throughout the entire universe the
American flag Is recognized as the EN-
blem OF liberty and the symbol OF jus.
tice. For the stranger IL has a mes.
sage OF fellowship: to the oppressed
II affords an inspiration OF hope: and
every citizen of our mighty nation
cherishes the privilege OF its protect.
ing guaranty.
by general observance of the Flag
day anniversary new lessons OF pa
triotism will be learned ideas OF 10y.
atty and allegiance strengthened. and
our appreciation OF the precious flag
heritage. toward which the hearts of
all Americans go out IN grateful re-
membrance. materially enhanced
therefore recommend that on this
day the national flag symbol be dis.
played from all our public buildings,
from our homes. shops and places OF
trade; that thereby our citizens may
in some small measure give evidence
of their love for this standard OF
free and united people.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-14
EARLY REPORTS
ARE VERIFIED
LATE ELECTION RETURNS iNpi.
CATE r. R!s SUCCESS
6Y $1,000.
BURKE AND MAYTIil WIN OUT
c. n. Dillon Downs 5ranoon in First
oistriet-Hooseveit's Lead on DEL
esstes Is Larsc-Wiison Probably
Has Beaten Clark Forces.

Sioux Falls, S. D.---Returns received
late Wednesday night from the South
Dakota primaries. Wi. h were held
Tuesday, show that the following Re
publicans have been nominated:
Congressmen-Eben W. Martin
present incumbent; Charles II. Burke
present incumbent; c. II. Dillon.
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne.
Lieutenant Governor-E l.. Abel.
Secretary Of State-Fred Hepperle
State Treasurer-A w. Ewart.
Railroad Commissioner-John ]
Murphy.
Member Republican National Com
mittee-Thomas Thorson. present In
cumbent.
United States Senator-Claimed by
both Senator Gamble and Thomas
Sterling.
Those Without Opposition.
The following were nominated with
out opposition: Attorney general
Royal c. Johnson; state auditor, Hen
~ b. Anderson; commission of school
and public lands. F. F. Brinker; SUI
perintendent OF public instruction. c
G.. Lawrence.
All OF the above are progressive Re
publicans with the exception of Con
gressmen Martin and Burke and Z. l.
Abel. who are classed as stalwart Re
publicans.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Nine lowans in Party Here to Pay
Hubbard Final Hcnors.

The delegation OF congressman ar
rived at ll:15 o'clock over the North
western railroad from Washington, ID.
G, They were met at the station by
automobiles.
The Iowa congressman in the dele.
CATION are: Gilbert ~ Haugen, Of
Northwood; Charles A. Kennedy, OF
Montrose: James w. Good of Cedar
Rapids s. r. Prouty. of Des Moines:
]. S. Pepper, Muscatine: William r.
Green, Audubon; N L. Kendall. Abba:
G. e. Pickett. Waterloo. Congress.
men Pickett and Kendall. who were
in the state. arrived ahead of the del.
egation from Washington.
Senator w. s. Kenyon. of Fort
Dodge, who also was in the state. ar
rived in advance of the congressman
from Washington
Congressman from other states in
the party were: j. I. Lloyd. of Mis-
souri,: |. l.. >Lenroot. OF Wisconsin:
c. r. Davis. of Minnesota: C.. O.
Lobeck. Of Nebraska. and S. B. Ayers.
OF New York.