davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

UNFUR,
1915 Mass av.12r. bloc 90
1859 Monroe, Or, b. .35. 90
1927 Park I'd, 11r, b55. 90
1929 Park I'd, 11r. yb5o.0O
1881 Park I'd, 11r. 2b0.OO
SO Myrtle ne, 1r, b. 1850
1910 4th ne. Or. b.3.S0
2512 Wis av. Sr. b.35.50
1T06 Sd ne, Or, b. $3.50
110s Sd ne. 6r. b. $3.50
20 T NV, 7r. b. 80. 90
16S9Kramer ne. Or, b15. 30
1920 Clifton NV, Tor.
20 .oC-oO
242 18th NV. Tor. b40.O
1902 Q NV, Tor. b.. .6O. 90
FURNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-HOUSE, COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed; about acres Of land; large barn, stable
and outbuildings; acres of oyster shore;
house contains IS bedrooms, parlor, large ba IL
ROOM with Bradbury piano; dining rooms, pan
try, kitchen, etc: all furnished. On one Of
the largest tributaries Of the Potomac. Property
adjoining steamboat wharf. A good location
for summer boarders, as we'll as transient
guests, or an ideal place for a club OF fisher
men and their families. Abundance Of crabs
fish and oysters. Post office. church. stores
and schools close by. Ready for occupancy. At
a bargain Address F. REAMER, Washington,
d. G. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT OF
the District Of Columbia. In Equity No. 30S6l.-
Eugene Carusi, surviving executor and trustee
under the will OF Lemuel F. Clark. deceased. has
been empowered and directed to sell at public
or private sale premises No. lib + st. NV.
being lot ID in square $40. Said decree pro-
vides that property shall not be sold for less
than hundred thousand dollars l$1O0. 00o). of
which at least forty-fve thousand dollars t$45.
000) shall be paid In cash. Sealed bids for said
property will be received by the trustee. II ac
eompanied BY certified check for two thonsand
which day the highest bid viii be reported to
the court; Advertising and other expenses In
CURED will be charged against any defaultng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

$135 1882 14th NV, st $40. .1247 18th sc, store
and DIV $3.50. .141S G av ne
$1l5.15S0 14th NV, st SIS. .2200 It'll NV, store
and DIV SIS. 200 7th NV, dat
$7b. .614 e NV, Lar So. so. .1217 se 5r
SIS. .SO4 E NV, store $40. .712 G Sc, loft
$37 80. ..22s NV, Tor S.. ;. 735 18th Sc, store
$50 1901 It'll NV, Or $40. .612 NV, Office
$50. +. 1910 III ne. store s.. Ala 9th NV, stable
$2S so. $40 Shep'd nw,6r So. 1881 18th nw,garage
FOR eOLORED PERSONS;
s35. 800 INV, Or 80 1907 Fristoe ct ,5r
sos 80 1881 4th NV 6r $40 30. 1911 Fristoe CT, or
LEWIS JONES CO.. 617 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

FOR RENT-24 Bird Ne; $50: 8 ROOMS BATH
and cellar. Apply j. G. WELDON, 224 East
Capitol st.
FOR RENT-NEAR UNION STATION; MOD
ern Groom and bath dwelling; in excellent con-
ditiOn; No. 421 9Th st. me-: $3.50; key at No.
4o3 9th st. ne. AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

FOUND-THAT THE VACUUM TREATMENT
Is ESTABLISHED and PROVEN CURE for
INSOMNIA, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, INFANTILD
land other PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM,
BRIGHTS DISEASE, NEURASTHENIA, NERV-
GUS EXHAUSTION, ASTHMA. DISEASES of the
NERVOUS, DIGESTIVE, CIRCULATORY and
Urinary Systems-and the SERIOUS, DEBII4I-
TATING. PAINFUL and INCURABLE ESQ called)
AILMENTS Of MANKIND that have PASSED
BEYOND the REACH OF MEDICINE AND the
SKILL of YOUR PHYSICIAN. YOU are invited
to call.
BOOKLET. with TESTIMONIALS, WASHING
TON REFERENCES AT OFFICE. OR MAILED.
CONSULTATION FREE. LADY ASSISTANT
Hours: 10 am to pm.
Sunday: IL to /.
Prof. II. n. D. PARKER,
1922 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.

UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
FOR SALE - ELEVEN THOUSAND SQUARE
feet of valuable property situated on corner of
Connecticut and Porter St, adjoining
Cleveland Park; owner will sacrifice for imme
date sale in order to cash for big pay
ing enterprise FRANKLIN c. JACKSON, Ard
more Hotel
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-COLONIAL BEACH, VA; LOTS,
each so by $50, facing electric lighted county
road; squares north OF excursion pier; land
high and level; location unsurpassed for sum-
mer home good investment Sacrifice for
quick sale. Owner will be at Beach May 80.
B. A. YODER, IA 18th ST. 2O'
MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA, 12-ROOM COT
tage; all modern conveniences. Rent, $500. 90.
Groom cottage. modern conveniences. Rent,
$250.OO. EVANS. 916 Carrollton ave-, Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

FOR RENT
2sO3 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath $55. 90
e25 r. !. ave. NV. rooms and bath. -. o0.0l
1910 St, rooms and bath. ......... 4O.6l
$40 Irving NV, rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
GA Irving NV, rooms and bath. ...... 32.5
$50 Columbia road, rooms and BATH. 22.5l
1921 Brentwood I'd. ne, Dr.. b., with heat n .0C
l12S r st. me-, rooms and bath. ....... 1896
z85 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath. 49,. 1850
NcLACHLEN BANKING CORP. iOth and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

FOR RENT
COLORED TENANTS-BRAND-NEW
164 to $50 Lamont st. NV; ; rooms and b..
nicely papered and finished; deep yards; colon
ial front porches between 9th and 18th st
cars.
Rent, $19 month.
JAMES A. CAHILL, 1905 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

and bath bricks; NV; 5000 cash; balance
trust; rent $ll9.50 per month. Box Is, Star
office. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

FOR SALEIHAvE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR
a good corner store in the northeast? Here is
one that faces on three Of the principal streets
Of that section. location that is full of OPP
portunities. Present tenant doing a big bust
ness. Fine storeroom and attractive apart
ment. Rent, $40. Cheap at >+.750.
SHANNON & LuCHS, 713 I4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

FOR Saba THREE-STORY wHITE-STONE-
FRONT BRICK DWELLING IN BANCROFT
PLACE; Is ROOMS. BATHS. OT-WATER
HEAT. ACQUIRED BY F0REcIOSURE AND
THEREFORE, OFFERED FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE AT BARGAIN. RARE CHANCE TO
SECURE HOME IN THIS CHOICE NEIGH
RORHOOD. c. W. BLACkWoOD, X. e.
AGENT, 1901 G ST. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
Taft Saws Nothing

Pttsburg. May 21.-President Taft
stopped over here 20 minutes en- route
to Washington shortly before midnight.
He did not appear and Secretary Hilles
says returns from Ohio primaries were
too indefinite for any sort of state
ment.
When the Presidents train arrived
here Ohio returns up to 1890 o'clock,
showing Roosevelt leading in 1876 pre-
cincts out of over 500 We're in hand.
These were turned over to the Asso-
ciated Press representative with Mr..
Taft, who In turn handed them TO Sec
retary Hilles. The latter Immediately
went to the President, but nothing in
the way OF comment was forthcoming.
Mr.. Taft got his first news at Dem
nison, Ohio, the last stop his train made
before reaching this city. citizen
of that place handed aboard table
| showing the result in three of the four
precincts OF that city. out of these
Taft received 80 votes and Roosevelt
| "A. Mr.. Taft made one of the first ad-
dresses of the Ohio campaign there and
Roosevelt his last.
The President apparently was not
worried about the Ohio result. He slept
on his car much of the way from Gin
cinnati to Dennison and Dr. Thomas l..
Rhoades. his physician. was confident
that he Will enter the New Jersey cam
paign Thursday in fine form.
In Washington tomorrow President
Taft will probably name two major
generals and three brigadier generals.
IN has been expected that Brig. Gen.
Clarence X. Edwards will get one OF
| the promotions. but no intimation of
the Presidents choice was given on his
car tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

i--Roosevelt and Harmon leading in
Ohio.
Senator Stone ridionles candidates
Organization of bridge company told
by Roberts
Warm praise for enterprise of the
Magic City
situation growing graver In Cuba.
Richeson's brain not abnormal.
2-Coionel Bowman acquitted by jury.
Assembly dsposes of controversy.
Estate Federation of Labor growing.
Bonding company seeks compromise.
4--Ediiofiai comment.
5-Indignant citizens protest against tax
raise.
First two days work results in 254
new members.
Blow at county fee system taken by
Crow.
6-Dolly Dalrymple on Love.
Society.
7--Sports
S-Pessemer city council meets.
Absurdity Of duelling shown.
Kirby favors new political party.
Col. William Percy very low.
1O--Presbyterians take decided stand
Municipal primary June 10 In Opeika.
lI--Lightoller again tells of disaster.
'12--Leading staples make net gains.
137-Markets.
1t-Advance guards Of two armies meet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
HAVEMEYER'S AGENT
CONTINUES S0NSTAND
Telegram From Havemeyer
to Personal Agent Put
in Evidence

New York, May CHICHESTER S. Morey
of Denver, chief agent of Henry o. Have
meyer in acquiring control of beet sugar
company in Colorado, continued today his
testimony In the dissolution suit of the
government against the so-called sugar
trust A copy of telegram sent by Mr..
Havemeyer to Samuel c. Hooker, his per-
sonal agent was introduced to support
the government chNge that MIR. Have
meyer had prepared to crush by competi-
tion the Independent beet sugar splant of
the Greedy Sugar company, then IN course
of construction
The telegram was addressed To Hooker
at Denver. II read: Go to .Greely and
secure a good site on optons'
Morey said this was SECURED and loHs
after this Mr.. Havemeyer bought an in
terest In the Greely company a letter
from Hooker to Havemeyer written NO
vember 22 1902. then was introduced.
IT suggested that Mr.. Havemeyer rent
the site for pasturasc for a year. and
said that per cent net return could be
realized II this were done.
C'ft is probably as favorable an oppor-
tunity as can be obtained at the present
time" the letter concluded
Questioned by Mr.. Knapp. Mr.. Morey
said that changes IN the management OF
the companies was brought about at the
request Of Mr. Havemeyer. The history
OF the various companies, traced ZIP 10
the time they we're merged ia 1905, into
the Great Western Sugar company Of
New Jersey. and to their dissolution a4
separate corporations In April. 1851
Mr.. Morey conld not remember when
the consolidation of all these plants was
first mentioned. MIR. Knapp produced a
letter, however. dated October "A. 1902
from Mr.. Morey to Mr.. iavemeyer. IN
which the corporation OF the plants then
existing was stated as desirable.
Another letter from Mr. Havemeyer,
dated January II, 1904 to Mr. Morey, in
which lie was Informed that holding
company would be formed October /. 1904
TO acquire the stock issued by the Colo
rado plants. was read Mr.. Morey SAID
the holding company was never formed
He explained that a company was organ
ized instead to take over the property OF
the companies instead OF the stock III
said that all stock owned by outsiders
was purchased.
The hearing viii be resumed tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
.R|CHESON'S BRAIN
IS NOT ABNORMAL
Circumstances Prevent TAX
ing Minister'S Body to Old
Home in Virginia

Boston May 21.---The body of Clarence
V. 7. Richeson. who was executed early
today for the murder of Avis Linnell
lay in a morgue tonight. Earlier in the
day DR.. George b. McGrath. medical ex-
aminer of Suffolk county, performed the
autopsy required by law and declared
Richesons brain was normal Douglas
Richeson of Chicago, brother of the
dead man, was undecided regarding dis
position of the body and the matter
probably will be settled tomorrow.
1t was the understandings previous TO
the execution that the body of the
former Baptist minister would be taken
to his boyhood home In Virginia for
burial. but circumstances arose today
which prevented the plan from being
carried out.
The Rev. iterherg s. 5si,aeer esYo o,
~plflfuaI euyiser t&s3mpanied 4 eeoI
to the electric chair, issued stattinen
today explaining that certain questions
were asked the condemned man as h.
was being strapped IN the chair fol
the purpose Of taking Rieheson's mino
off his ordeal and to meet Rieheson's
wish to leave some religious testimony
for the witnesses.
Mr.. Johnson's statement in part says:
THE warden said he wished [ could
make the man talk from The death
chair as that would take his thoughts
off himself and his passing could occur
without a period of distressing sus-
pense. Chaplain Stebhins and | then
agreed that we should induce Richeson
to leave some kind of religious tes-
timony for the witnesses TO the execu-
tion, and this plan appealed to Richie
son. He had wished that he might
do some good before he died He had
failed in the ministry and he thought
that his testimony at his execution
might lead to a religious life any wit
nesses who might not be Christian
men"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
Fight On Both Tickets So Close That
Complete Returns May
Change Final Results
MANAGERS ISSUE BITTER
STATEMENTS ON THE RESULT
republican Committee On Contests Will Have Knotty Problem
to Sette-Plan to Provide For Newspaper Men-0rgani
cation Will Not Be Taken Up Until June IL
Senator Crane to Retire

Columbus, Ohio, May 22Wth little than third
the total vote i'll the state counted at o'clock this morning,
oone Roosevelts delegates the republican ticket and Gov
nor Harmon the democratic preference ballot led in Ohos
3st presidential preference primary The fight both tick
close, however, that complete returns may change
Inal results.
Complete returns from slightly less than 2000 precincts of
in the showed that Colonel Roosevets delegates had
lead of than 900 votes Governor Harmon lead
Woodrow Wilson considerably less than this The close
of his with Wilson indicated by late reports from
fincinna Governor Harmon's home city Here, the Ohio
overnor who had been well in the lead in the early
to have 1854 votes and Wilson 1904 in 20 precincts out
total of Sol
While Colonel Roosevelt had lead of $4,000 in the total
mber of votes cast for delegates pledged to him. the vote by
srcs such that he probably will not have than 26
the ~ district delegates to the national convention But
lille the democratic presidential vote close the result
build not be foretod the indications that Governor Har
would have at least % "a of the delegates to the Bat
convention The privilege of naming the six delegates
large of the state however, carried by the winner of the
residential preference vote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22

one.
Nominations
Returns Indicate the following have been
nominated for Congress in the districts
specified:
Republic ans.
a First district, Nicholas Longworth.
Third district. B. B. Bulkley.
Fifth district, Edward Staley.
Seventh district, r. NJ. Hughey.
Eighth district. f. B. Willis.
Eleventh district, Albert Douglas.
Twelfth district, e. L. Taylor.
Thirteenth district, M. II. Laughlin.
Fourteenth district, W. S. Kerr
Fifteenth district. James J. Joyce.
Seventeenth district, C. B. Mccoy.
Eighteenth district, George Thompson.
Twentieth district. Paul Rowland.
Twenty-frst district, Fred l.. Taftn
Democratic nominations:
Second district, Alfred G. Allen.
Third district, James s. Cox.
Fourth district. j. II. Cooke.
Sixth district. D.. K. Hempsted.
Seventh district. J. b. Post
Ninth district. Isaac r. Sherwood.
Eleventh district. H. c. ClaypooL
Twelfth district. C. l.. Brumbaugh.
Thirteenth district. c. c. Anderson.
Fourteenth district, w. G. Sharp.
Fifteenth district, George D. White.
Sixteenth district. w. d. Francis.
Seventeenth district, w. A. Ashbrook.
Eighteenth district, John j. Whitacre.
Nineteenth district, e. A. Bathrick.
Twentieth district. William Gordon.
Twenty first district. r. j. Buckley.
Campaign managers on both sides
early this morning gave up hope of at
tempting to obtain anything like com :
plete count early today. There is lit :
tie hope that the country districts will
be tabulated before night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
Dixon Claims Big Majority

Washington, May 2l.-At midnight Sen
ator Dixon issued the following statement
frcm the Roosevelt national headquar-
tiers:
There is no further room for argu-
ment. On last Thursday at Columbus Mr..
Taft in his speech said: The vote in
Ohio. my home state, will be the decisive
one, and will settle the question of the
nomination.
Ohio has spoken. By a majority of
probably 5000 she has declared her pref
erence for Theodore Roosevelt as repub-
lican nominee for President. Roosevelt
viii have ~ OF the 4s delegates in Mr.
1afts own state.
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated
as the republican candidate for President
on the first ballot at Chicago ami will
be elected in November by the biggest
majority ever given q presidential candi-
date. This is the end of the contest"
No statement was issued by the Taft
(Contipued - Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
Amundsen at Montevideo

Montevideo. Uruguay, May 2l.--capt
Raold Amundsen. the diseoverer of the
south pole. arrived here today aboard
the British steamer Remuera. lie re-
ceived warm welcome from the sec
retary of President Qrdonez and several
members Of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
SENATOR STONE
HURLS SARCASM
AT CANDIDATES
Applies Legend of Damon
and Pythias to Present
Republican Situation
MANY TESTIFY IN
ARCHIBALD PROBE
Officials of Coal Companies Affiliated
With Railroads Testify of Inter-
views With Jurist About
Coal Deals

Senate
Met at noon.
Senator Stone. in speech, criticised the
methods of the republican presidential
nomination aspirants.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. m, until noon to-
day.
House:
Met at Il a. m. and resumed considera-
tion of Panama canal administration bill.
Judiciary committee continued its in
vestgation into charges against Judge
Archibald of commerce court.
Adjourned at 6;47 p. m. until noon
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22

Baton Rouge. La. May 21.--Each
branch of the Louisiana Legislature to-
day passed resolutions asking the fed
eraI government to control the levee
system along the Mississippi river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
Goal Officials Testify

Washington. May 21.--Officias of coal
companies affiliated with railroads today
testified before the House judiciary com
Inittee investigating charges against
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the COM
merce court relating to interviews the
jurist had obtained with them about coal
deals.
George +. Baer and w. J. Richards or
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Ir)n company; Fred W. Jones. connected
with the Delaware and Hudson railways
coal department, and S. ID. Warriner or
the Leliigh Valley Coal COMPANY. were
among these witnesses. All but Mr.. Baer
told OF interviews with the jurist
w. p. Boland Of Scranton, Pa, one Of
the leading witnesses against Judge Arch
bald, will take the stand tomorrow.
George +. Baer. president of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad COM
pany, testified today In the House in
quiry into the charges against Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court He said the railroad company
was not connected with the Phladel- :
phia and Heading Coal and Iron COM
lpany, OF which he is also president
The policy of the company, he said, was
not to lease its Culm banks.
Examination Brief
The examination Of Mr. Baer was
brief. He denied having any conver-
cation with Judge Archibald in regard
/ to Culm property
"Dld Judge Archibald tell you. to your
best knowledge. anything about your
company leasing Culm bank around
Scranton" asked Chairman Clayton
/ No"
: vice President Richards of the same
coal company testified that on Eovem-
ber 26 or "a, 1911, Judge Archibald
called on him at Pottsyiile. He ask ed
with respect to the proposed Warneke
lease.
II told him the matter had been con-
sidered and was practically closed. and
that Culm bank would not be leased, :
said Mr.. Richards
| A letter written from Scranton by
Judge Archibald arranging the inter-
view was exhibited. 1t was written
(COnfinued ON Page Eievenl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22
Stone Speaks on Politics

Washington, May Ex-senator Stone of
Miss ouri today carried out his announced
purpose of addressing the Senate on "The
Mo dern Damon and Pythias9 and on cor
re'sted subjects. These were pertaining
to current politics.
"Mr. President" he said amy man
having even a meagre knowledge of me-
eieval lore, will remember the story of
Damon and Pythias. and the story of
! David and Jonathan.
| "A few years ago the American people
ana the civilized world were given to
III oerstand that here in our own beloved
ccurtry we had reproduction of these
glorious traditions. We were led to be-
lieve that the combined spirit of Damon
ava Jonathan had come out of their haven
OF rest and taken refuge in the corpus of
Theodore Roosevelt and that the combined
spirits Of David and Pythias had In like
manner come to rest upon the ample
bosom of William Howard Taft.
Thus, I'm happy conjunction, both of
these old stories of ancient lore and love
were reproduced in this new world of
otis, for the edificatlon of the human
race
| Senator Stone said it had been a case
OF two souls with but single thought
or cne guy wire. two hearts that pulsaied
as one until the shiny and pollui . SER
psnt of ambition crawled across the path
eael. wero walking and divided them.
Both Like Power
Both had tasted he said the bitter
sweet of power and liked 1t over much
Both were tempted and both fell.
so instead Of peace we have had war;
the senator continued; war with knives,
and knives to the hilt AS a consequence
of this ferocious contest, the country and
the world have been treated to "A series
of vaudeville stunts in politics without a
parallel in the history of our country and
which | devoutly hope not again be re-
peated
Senator Stone referred to Senator La
Follette's participation in the campaign.
lie said:
Passing over the personal and party
aspects of this shameful squabble, is 1t
not truly sad spectacle we are witness
ing? These world famed republican
leaders have been for months cireiing the
country, abusing each other like pick
pockets in language akin to the vernacu-
lar of fish mart, or even something
worse.
The world outside looks on aghast and
the press and the reading public of Eu-
rope and of enlightened nations every
where criticise and cartoon and laugh and
taunt u.s.
A Few Samples
Senator Stone read samples of the 'po-
lite exchanges of compliments" among
three republican candidates. lie said he
must grant that President Taft '1nnately
| a gentleman, evidently was reluctant and
slow to enter upon this ruffian fight
Mr.. Stone asserted the last word In
the black chapter of American history
VS.. Oliver Wendell Holmes breakfast ta-
bic autocrat would be written at Chicago.
Il cannot believe that after this storm
of strife and exposures" he said, the
American electorate viii consent to re-
turn the republican party to power.'
Mr.. Stone declared the democratic can
didates were conducting themselves with
dignity and likewise sense of proprie.y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-05-22

affiu ) the batting aYt %
of the Magic city is stl., high
night. for instance, Mrs. j. r.
participated in game of NJ
in which were 209- other /
play was fast and furious,
fast for the Birmingham
tive. She finished with flyinfa
a silk umbrella as a souve
victory.