davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Visitors Attend
Dinner Dance
at Club

Among the guests at the dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving club
Saturday evening were several visitors,
in whose honor parties were arranged.
The club was deliberately decorated in
The holiday colors and d delicious din
ner was served.
Miss Martha Phinizy, Of Athens, and
Mrs james Young Swift. Of Elberton,
the guests o. Miss Marjorie Brown, ana
Mrs. Edward T. Brown, were enter
iained by Miss Passie May Ott!ey. Other
guests wee Misses Matte Sue Phinizy.
Marjorie 3 own and Harriet Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard Gray. Jr..
Messrs. Prince Webster, James Alex
ANGER, Horton Mathewson. Edward
Barnett Montague Boyd and James
Young Swift.
Mr.. Hamilton Post, of Baltimore, was
rendered a large dinner party by Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Nunnally.
Miss Wiley Gayle, Of MONTGOMERY
was the complimented guest at a party
given by Lieutenant and Mrs. Castle
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Love. OF
Chattanooga, were rendered a party bI
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Speer en-
tertained a group of married friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty Manley had 9
party of ten.
Miss Harriet Coles party was q com
pliment to Miss Sarah Coates, bride.
elect the other members being Miss
Helen Hawkins and Messrs. James Cal.
laway, Graham Phelan and Carl Fort
A congenlal party included Mise.
Mary Hines, Marie Pappenheimer. Hell.
en- Hobbs and Alice vandiver. anG
Messrs. Madison Bell, Ed PEOPLES
Claude Douthit and Charles Ninninger
Others present were Misses Marion
Goldsmith, Nina Gentry, Gladys Levin
Ruth Stallings, Mary Helen Moody
Sarah Rawson and Constance Knowles
ana Messrs. Joe Brown Connally. Eu.
gene Haynes, Hal Hentz NJ. S. Harper
Lewis Gregg and Joseph d. Osborne.
Last evening the regular Sunda,
night supper was largely attended
among those present being Misses Mar,
Hines, Emma Kate Amorous, CaroHnI
Muse Helen Hawkins. Nina Gentry
Alice Nandiver, Martha Francis. Har
ret Cole and Harriet Calhoun, ant
Messrs. Dugas McClesky A.. G. RYAN
Graham Phelan, NJ s Harper, Claud,
Douthtt. Madison Bell, Charlie Sciple
James Galloway and Willis Raglan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
MUSIC NOTES

interesting musical events Of this
week will be the two final recitals OF
the fall season at Cox College and COR
servatory, announced for this evening
and Wednesday evening.
on Wednesday evening Mr.. Wilfor5
Walters will be the director in charge
and delightful program of Christmas
music will be rendered. Among the
pupils of the conservatory who viii
take part are Misses Marguerite Ed
wards, Della Glausier, Lois Ryals, Nell
Hipperer, Pearl Johnson. Lois Arnold,
Marguerite Hearn. Melrose Green,
Louise Watkins Myrtle Cook, Norwood
Key, Eftie Louise Walker, Winifred
Youmans ana May Rafter
Special numbers will be the old Ger
man Christmas carol Holy Night"
and others rendered by the chorus I'M
der Professor Waters direction.
The young women to act as ushers
for the Christmas concert are Misses
Helen Martin, Lucille McWhorter, Grace
Kener and Addle DeFoor
An interesting program was given by
piano pupils of Kurt Mueller at the At
lanta Conservatory of Music on Friday
evening. assisted by pupils of Mrs. Kurt
Mueller. voice; Georg F. LindneY. vio-
lin, and MILFORD Waters, voice. The
performances gave evidence of the ar
ustic seriousness and good success with
which the conservatory has conducted
the instruction of its pupils
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

Miss Sarah Rawson will enterta
with a luncheon OF twelve covers t
morrow Miss Martha Phinizy, of Att
ems, the guest Of Mrs. Hughes Spal,
ing, and MIS- Robert Woodruff. a bri,
Of the season, viii share the honors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
FUTURE EVENTS

.--tf1. -. g...ts a.,
MISS j. ma - -, Gu
81 HI','' "-''' - t5,,+Ia,. If
Gay IN '..1o' W - 80 5a. sis,er
- "'''' ''-' Mt p,.ro. has
/ just returned from an EXTENDED stay
abroad, and will make her aenut soon
after her return 10 Jacksonville NllSS
/ Lip-comb has invited group Of the
debutant"s ~ meet MISS buue''
.....-, --,t.t. NJ f7rarl,
.'.-..,., ~ 49, a,,sla,. par,
''..-......, 49,. .,tldi.. ~ la,,,,ary ,cir1 he
-4t...-. -. ~ loci Ueau Of
ne. d.. .,.,.,,.t' t.,da ana for Mr.
,.......,..7 ,,.,.r..-s,, ,..to e befng cor
49,. ...,..,..,.4 sine, he,. return ia
,fra,,tg .rr.~ I'm absence OF several
,.ar-
Afr and Mrs Irwin Dickey will en-
terrain at dinner AT their horne on
pe,rb,rea etreat one evening This week
IN honor 81 Mr. DicI,ey's mother. Mrs.
,rerfy.etb,,. t.a,yis ~ DanviIle Va who
is their guest
Mr. and Mrs Charleton gburn win
give 81 box marty ~ the Grand this
evening II, honor of Miss Adeline Thorn
AZ, g,,est Miss WILEY Gavle. Of Mont
gon,ar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
HUNCHBACK THREE FEET
TALL HELD; MUST GO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.-Recog-
nized as an anarchist of international
notoriety, Edward Lagzbin, hunch-
back three feet tall, will be deported on
the strength Of Information received
here from Washington.
Lagzbiu arrived a short time ago
from the orient. Because Of his in
trinity he was detained as likely to
become a dependent. and a record of his
case with his description was sent to
Washington. It was found to tally with
q circular furnished to the immigra-
tiou officers at New York by the Rus
sian government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

n TR. and Mrs Robert j. Maddox
NI entertained at a beautiful holiday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CHARGES AGAINST MACON
POLICEMEN TO BE PROBED

MACON, GA. Dec 1.-THE police
committee Of council Will this afternoon
investigate the charges against Police
man WIN Avant and Lieutenant Champ
Drew, who are both under suspension
Ayant was suspended from duty Tor
calling his lieutenant g fat scoundrel, "
embellished with several lund adjec-
tives. and the lieutenant was suspended
because Avant charges him with re-
peated intoXication while on duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

luncheon OF 30 guests on Thursday at
the Piedmont Driving club in honor Of
MIS-. Walter Taylor, of Westminster,
Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
A Birthday Party.

Miss Mildred Henin recently ceIe-
batsl her birthday with an afternoon
paGtr Tho little friends sharing I'm
the pleasures Of the merry affair were
Misses Le1ua Bishop Bessie Ingram
Lille May and Hortense Biassingame,
Margaret Britungham, Dorothy Burea.
Doeis and Mary Arnold, Nell Fleming
and Irene Preston and Master James
Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NEGRO KILLING AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, GA, Dec. lehman
Walker shot ana killed sam Williams in a
negro row here. Walker claims that WI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

liams was preparing to shoot when be
fired. Lily knight and Maggie Bailey
have been arrested as accessories. They
are said to have caused the shooting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
DELAYING THE INEVITABLE.

rU, aaics an, sull lighting In Lon
DION to hold ,u diplomacy the ground
tnsv raucd by war IN Albania, Mace
donia ana rmace. There are con
mcuua reports ou the question wheth-
en- Scryil is To retain puraazo, ON tho
Albanian shore of the Adriatic. The
doubt may arise from the agreement
made amoug the powers To save Alba
mia for Turkey and Eraut autonomy
which would mean that Turkey would
have the same power i'm Albania that
she has had i'm Macedonia.
bulgaria stul hopes to carry the
siege of Adrianople to a successful
conclusion. but tho Turkish delegates
are pressing hard for a revictualliug OF
The ottoman empires oldest strong
hold iu EUROPE. The Adriauople prob
lem IFS the primary cause of the halt
no. the present conferences. Apparent
Iv On, 3uies are gcttiue little real
moral support from the powers, with
the exception of Russia. The French
premier Foucarc, says that Turkey
win retain considerable empire in
Europe More than that he announces
Frances urm determination to uphold
the integrity OF the Ottoman empire in
Asia. The battle. military and dip
tomato. j.. to De limited strictly 90
Europe. aud tins is a warning t'
Greece. which is 10th to hear the cal
for peace.
The crafty diplomatic doctors IN .h.
congress of London are trying 20 moh'
the o1trt Nan of Europe" look con.
,mcsceut IT they succeeded the allie'
would gain very little beyond theu
victory in Macedonia The congress
or London may delay the iuevitabl'
for Turkey for little. but youth vii
have ia way u tho end
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
sYRiA's QUEER CUSTOMS.

they have curious way of manag-
ing some railways In Syria. Weary
of much riding, n party OF travellers
on their way 10 Beyrout resolved one
day to go by train. They arrived at "a
primitive station. but could find no
staiiunmaster Presently. however.
one of the camp followers arrived
looked about aud. spying small red
flag lying on the platform. made OF
I with il along the line. When tram
came in the man waved his Nag. the
engine driver pulled up. and the traV-
elers got in. Later. while the trdnl
was putting on it's way. the guard came
along the lootboard and issued TN.
tickets. carefully noting down th'
names, nationality and occupations oi
the passengers. Two stations farther
on they got out, and here there was
not only "a stationmaster. but "A porter
and the latter stayed with them al
day In an orchard till the camp ar
rived, meanwhile feeding them viii
honey from the comb Where else
one wonders, could such a charming
railway system he found?-Wid,
World Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
IMPORTATION OF LuxuRlgs.

Importation of Injuries into the
United States Is now running at the
rate Of 81 oo0,o 600 day. OF course. the
term "luNuries" is an elastic one, and
IT'S applicability determined to some
extent. by the viewpoint from which
used. but 1t is at least fact that dur
ing the month of October, 1872. the
imports included Sli,ooO.ooo worth Of
art works. $5.ooooOO worth of tobacco,
cigars and other smokers materials
a. 600. oo0 worth Of diamonds and other
precious stones 100000 worth of
jaces and embroiderics. over $1,000
GOO worth OF feathers. natural and ar
uhcial, more than sl,ooo,OoO worth OF
decorated china. over SioO0.O0o worth
II toys. nearly S1ooO.ooc worth of
champagne, cordials. liqucurs, and
other articles of this class; nearly ST.
100000 worth of cabinet woods, Of
which mahogany formed the principal
part. ana sundry other articles usually
considered as Injuries, bringing the
total imports OF this class of materials
.or the month of October up to sac
100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

The unloading during the season OF
navigation from modern steel lake
trcishtcrs of many tons Of bar cop
per at the foot of Randolph street.
Detroit recalls the hciculean feat OF
Julius Eldrcd, an early day Detroit
merchant. in penetrlting the wilder
ness about Lake Superior and trans
porting overland from the Ontonagon
river 20 Detroit the famous tiNe-ton
native copper boulder. which stands
today as the first considerable ship
mcpt NJ copper taken from the Lake
Superior region and the largest mass
over taken away intact from mine.
says the Detroit journal The Michi'
gan copper monarch is now ia the Ma
lional museum in Washington.
The Ontonagon boulder was re-
sarded as a household god b. the
Indians. In 1919 Gen. Cass made
the first exploration 10 the Lake
Superior regions undertaken by the
government. and doubtless lurcd by
the mass Of copper at the folks OF
the Ontonagon river. his party turned
from their path and asccndcd the
river for 80 miles to visit the won
derful mass of copper.
II excited much interest from its
great size and purity ana the Cass
expedition attempted to procure some
specimens. hut such was its hard
ness their chisels broke like glass.
lsaGu'
50 cords OF wood which they placed
about the boulder ana set fire TO the
pile. When the copper was well
heated they dashed water upon it,
but the only result was TO detatch
pie, es of quartz rock adherinS To the
native copper. The party. disheart l.
ened, left the country after moving
the rock four OF i've feet, The Bar
beau party. from Sault Ste. Marie
two years later, had no better sue
! cess.
II so happened, however. that
Joseph Spencer, one Of the Cass OK
petition. told the story of the mas
Sive copper rock TO julius Eldred.
public spirited citizen of Detroit, ant
for l6 years Eldred schemed ant
planned how he might secure th'
prize boulder.
| Eldred Was Pioneer.
| Eldred sailed to Detroit from But
! falo in a schooner in the summer q
l1Sl6. He had two black horses ~
the hold of the vessel, and as there
was no place To land. the horses ha,
to swim ashore. Eldred played
leading part in the affairs of Dctroi
Iron 1917 until his death in 1851. Ill
lived on the northeast Ncorner q
GriswoId and Larncd strcet the tirs
lhousc built after The great IRE u
1905, and dealt in flour, whiskey. DIR,
goods hardware and Heterogeneous
PARTICLES. on the southwest corner o
jefferson avenue and Randolph street
whore the water Office now stands.
In 1s4l Eldred with an interprete
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Philadelphia has four successful
stock companies.
willard Iiolcomu has a new sketch
called "vicc Versa,
Hal Reid is to write three-aCt
drama for Bon t'itzSimmons
Adelaide Helm has been appearing
in "Fanchon" recently.
Wavid Warfield is to go 10 the Pa
Cihc coast for an extended tour
Emma Trentini has scored a success
with The Firefy" in New York
Carter De Haven is writing a PLAY
which he intends to act himself
Joseph Cawthorn has been engaged
for the cast OF The Sunshine Girl"
Wallace Eddinger has left the east
Of Officer 666." now. playing in Lon
don.
The marriage is announced of Aha
Na2imova To her leading man. Charles
Bryant.
Ffoliott Paget Is to act Mrs. Mala b
prop in Annie Russell's revival of THE
Rivals
N INV IluSiNni pay Wy w ~
produced In Chicago Is called "F'riro-
lous Geraldine
A new production TO he made In
Los Angeles is. called The House oi
Glass" and is by Max MarchiD.
John Mason is going on long
western tour I'm The Attack" viii
Martha lIedman as leading lady.
| Maude Adams will soon celebrat,
her eigh, hundred and twcnty-fiftl
performance of Peter Pan"
! James Montgomery. author Of Ready
Money has just finished another
comedy which he calls MY Hero"
our Wives is soon to begin an ell
gagem.nt in Chicago. Edna Won Lux
has been engaged for one of the roles
Eleanor Kent has Joined the Eddie
Foy company in over the River II
the spring she is to appear im new
opera.
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian
land singer will begin his American
tour In New York about the last o
this month.
Bought aud Paid For" Is 10 b
presented In January i'm London. r'ranl
Craven will go abroad To play his or
iginal part
winthrop Anes will produce JON
Galeswortbys latest play. THE Eldes
SON" at his Little Theater. New York
next season.
Harry Atkins novel. The Red But
ton" is to he dramatized and will b
produced by John Cort. with Hop
Latham In the leading role.
: Paul Armstrong has written play
called "The Love Story Of the Ages.
which deals with reincarnation.
will he produced by Oliver Morosct
: the Los Angeles theatrical manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

NEW JEAN y VAIL IN VIZ NEW Iohhs
creased In popularity and the calling
8cguaintances of the people In msgni-
tude. The fair New Workers. entered
into friendly rivalries with one anoth-
CT as to who should receive the largest
number of callers.
The upper crust celebrate New
Year Mt their country homes. Occa
sionally n solitary caller may he seen
walking through n fashionable avenue
anxiously looking for house where
he once was n welcome visitor in or
der to pay his annual respects, but
nothing greets him but closed doors
and windows.
Because the fad has become pnsse
with the fashionables It does not fol
low that there is no calling done. The
so called common people keep mp the
ancient custom aud look forward To
II for half the year.
In times gone 10y IT was one Of the
pleasantest OF customs. aud many who
condemn u secretly hope that IL may
yet lie revived with the unpleasant
features left out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
How Five-TOn Copper
Boulder Was Transported
Washington Was Taken TO Detroit by
Jul 1Sa3

I purchased the copper rock from the
| Chippewa Indians for $50. intending
To exhibit IL for money They reach
ed the copper, raised II on skids, but
more than this they could not do;
nor did they have greater success the
following summer
Ia 1913 Eldrcd again left Detroit
after his prize with wheels ana
castings for portable railway, and
| 10 protect his property rights he Sc
cured a permit Ia pre-empt the sec
ton of land ON which the boulder
stood. lie was surprised and chagrin-
I'd 10 lind his block ia the possession
| of Wisconsin miners. The only thinS
TO do was to buy the rock over again
and this Eldrid did, paying Sl,365.
II took week for Eldred's party
Of Il persons to get the rock up the
! 30 foot hill near the river; then they
cut timbers and made stout wood
en- railway track. placed the rock ON
an improvised car ana moved it With
oapstan and chains rs houses are
moved.
For four and a half miles. over
hills zoe feet high through valleys
and deep ravinCs. through thick for
csts where a path had To be cut
through the tangled underbrush, the
home of the pcstifcrous mosquitoes,
the wooden railway track forged ahead
and the copper builder was trans
ported and when at last the rock
was lowered to the Ontunason stream
nature smiled on the labors oi the
workmen and frcshet came To carry
the heavily laden boat over the lower
rapids down TO Lake superior
At Lake Superior Eldrcd was con
fronted by IN order from the secre-
compensate Eldred. Gen. cunningham
ham to seize the rock, paying the De
troiter 5000 for his trouble and eX'
penses. The sum being too small tt
compensate Eldrcd. Ken Cunningham
calamity allowed him To transport the
boulder To- Detroit, and promised II the
tcuriosity was ordered 10 Washington
Eldred should he placed in charge of 1t
Lands in Detroit.
ON oct. II. 1913, the boulder WaH
landed in Detroit and placed on cN'
hibitiou for a fee of - cents iellil
r. SchoolCraft THE explorer renewed
an acquaintance with the coppe
monarch formed % years previous.
After less than a month of oNhlbi
: ton Eldred was notified that the rev
enue cutter Erie was waiting for Tia
rock for transportation To WasliihStoi
and ON Nov. ? the boulder started 81
? its long Journey TO Buffalo, up tn
f Erie canal To New York city an'
Georgetown. kldrcd accompanied it.
! fldred appealed to Congress for re
dress. aud Senator William Wood
: bridge, of Detroit, chairman OF III
{ committee on public lands, saw ina
he was paid sj.66i.9S. The rock wa
removed To the National museum q
+ the Smithsonian institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
How a Hit Him.

A woman went To the orient anu
coming back. was caught tryihs ~
quupuIe I'm "A lot of choice silks. she
had 10 pay duty and a fine. Then Their,
was talk of a criminal action To ioi-
low. Her son-in jaw called on III,
customs officials.
rs IL possible. he asked In a Sc
we're tone after my mother-ih-is Ia"
has paid the duty ON the stun and her
tine that YOU contemplate crimlna
action"
we are considering II" the Gus
toms official replied gravcly.
And il my mother-in-law were tt
he convicted. az she probably would
be. she would have 10 go TO jail?"
II think 80"
do YOU mean TO tell me you intent
| To do his 10 "A woman-a woman wh'
has already expiated her fault an,
recompensed the government
| Il do. But look here. old chap
don't take this too hard. I've got Il
do my duty, you know. Don't feel ~
badly about II"
| BADLY" shouted the son-in-law
| why. my dear sir. this rs the frs
CLEAN Of sunshine that has entered M!
home In twenty years. "--Tit-Bits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
SOME GOOD STORIES
Practice Makes Perfect.

BEGGED t. YOU, said dis
sruntled looking negro, who had edged
his way into the office OF a prominent
Arkansas attorney and I wants to
Kit d diyo'ce fun my wife on De
grounds dat she has done been th'owih'
things 81 me for de last several ycahs. s.
All. And have any of the missiles
seriously injured YOU"
sab No. sab She didn't th'ow
non, # dem sayt-uh articles 1T me:
he dess lung dishes and stove han'les
and rkIiots. and 'cssional cat or dog
ur suppiu' pathway And dey didn't
none If en- hit me. But wild all dis
yuh practsin some " desc days she
gvIue 10 GIT to be what they call eX-
pert and bust muh hcad'"--Women
Home Companion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
The New Wear.

Ring out Wild bells, 10 The Wild sky
The flying cloud the frosty lisht
The wear is diving I'm the night.
Ring out, wild bells. and let him dls
Ring out the old ring I'm the new
Ring, happy bells. across the SNOW
The year H. going. Let him go
Ring out the false, ring IN the '"e
Ring out tho grief that ssps The m'nn
For those that here we sec no Wo'"
Ring out the feud OF rich ana pour
Ring IN redress to all mankind
Ring out the want. the care, the -HN
The faithle>s GOODNESS or the int'
Ring out. ring out my muuiniu ''in'
But ring the fuller minstrel IN.
Ring out false pride In place and hloo''
The civic Islander and the suite
Ring in the love of truth and Ilsn''
Ring in the common love al 5000
Ring out old shapes of foul olsef'r
Ring out the narrowing lui nt co.,
Ring out the thousand wall OF o'u'
Ring in the thousand years ~ peas
Ring in the valiant man aud Tree
The larger heart, the kindl."r hiI''
Ring out the darkness OF tile l'h''
Ring In the Christ that "a To ps'
Alfred 1ennysor'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
Great Soldier.

Yes was a. the maneuyers," said
the talkatyc stranger. u was with
ihc Blacs"
Tell us something about it
Well tho first day took two Of
He Reds officers
Gee"
Yes. and the next day | took eight
men,
Well, Well Well Anything else
sure The day before We quit
took lot Of transport wagons and fol-
lowed That up by taking a big gun"
Say, my friend said one of his
auditors, what are you anyhow"
"Oh J am photographer. New
ark News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
THIS is nv 9th BIRTHDAY"

b William +. McCombs, chairman ct
the National Democratic Committee
and manafer of the Wilson presidential
campaign, was born in Ashley county,
Arkansas, December 20, 1873. He re
ccived his preparatory education M
Tennessee and in 1898 was graduated
from Princeton University Following
this he attended at the Harvard law
school FROM which he was graduated
in 1901. aud was then admitted 10 the
New York bar For several years he
WAS employed as q clerk 10y promi
pcnt law arm. He then opened an
office of his own and before long had
attained hich place in his profession.
Prior to his taking charge of the re-
cent campaign his only experience ~
practical politics was in 1904. when lac
was an unsuccessful candidate on tie
Democratic ticket FOR the New YORK
general assembly. Mr. Mctombs has
been a close friend Of Presiuent-o elect
| Wilson ever since he was a student Al
Princeton. where the President elect
was at that time a professor
Admiral George Dewey, hero oi me
| battle OF Manila bay and ranking OF
| 6cer of the United States navy. I"
years old today.
Hon Joseph Dubuc. former chiel
Justice of Manitoba. ~ years old today
Morgan @. Bulkeley, former United
states senator from Connecticut, -
years old today.
William ID. Stephens. representative
in Congress Of the Seventh district Z"
California SO years old today.