davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
z|MbAL|ST WILL
 APPEAR SUNDAY
Russian ViOlinist to Play Under Auspices of Con-
 cert Committee

Efrem zimbalist. the Russian violinist,
 is fonder of Brahms than of any other composer, He often plays the wondrous music of TschailSowslSy, not surprising in view of his own Russian birth and train ing. Several works by American eompos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
Majestic-VaudeyiIle

Children by the hundreds will go to the Majestic this afternoon and tomorrow aft ernoon to zee Alfred the Great, the chim- panzee that is almost human, and Billy Lewis, The clever child comedian in 'Billy's Santa Claus" two acts for young people as well as grown ups. There are matinees daily at 2:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
$500 STOLEN FROM
 EDMONTON OFFICE

Winnipeg. November 2.-Sixteen hum Idied dollars was taken from the Canadian Northern freight office safe at Edmonton,
 Alberta, early today after four masked -rrr7 szs--~-< nd bound the clerks and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29

blaze and the firemen continued their fight undaunted by the narrow escape It will probably be several days before an exact estimate of the damage can be
 made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-29
We Issue

A health policy that is great for the salaried man to whom sickness would prove a hard ship. It contains several very attractive clauses. See us for details.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SPOT WHERE SCHRANK
FIRED TO BE MARKED

MILWAUKEE, Nov 3O.--Local Bull
Moosers have started movement to
mark with a bronze tablet the spot
where Schrank fired at Colonel Roose
Welt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
RALPH PARLETTE IN
HUMOROUS LECTURE,
ON ALKAHEST COURSE

On next Monday evening. December
2, at the Baptist Tabernacle, the Aka
nest Lyceum system will present Ralph
Parlette, of Chicago, in a humorous lee
ture as the fifth number on the Aka
hest Lyceum course. MI Parlette IS
unique. He is so serious that he Is
funny. He deals in the everyday ex-
periences of life, but presents them in a
manner that is entirely original, and
when he is through you wish that he
had not stopped so soon.
Mr. Parette is editor of Lyceum and
Talent the leading lyceum journal of
the country, but he is SO popular as a
lecturer that he finds it necessary to
edit the magazine from the trains as he
travels. Some speak Of him as being a
modern Mark Twain" and as lee
turer has more return engagements
than any man on the platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
''Nr. Wilson, of Atlanta, ELeeces New Workers.
NEW CONFIDENCE GAME

from Alaska to the wedding of his sis
ter in Atlanta. He had got as far as
New York when he discovered that he
was short $3.50 on his fare.
He telegraphed to the bride-elect to
send him some money and his sister
had just telephoned to him from At
lanta that she was so sorry, but that
the bank had closed and it was too late
to telegraph any money at all. 1t was
then 4 O'clock and his train was to
leave for the Sunny South at o'clock.
Then, the Easy Money.
What was to be done? A gurgle OF
discovery and delight from the tele-
phone booth. Somebody had just
passed the door of that booth down in
Atlanta. 1t was Mrs. Bings.
ooh, Mrs. Bings! Do you know any
body in New York; asked sister. Ger
tainly," answered Mrs. Bings. MY
dearest friend is Mrs. Blank, of Ninety
sixth street"
Mrs. Blank was only too glad She
gave IS to Mr.. Wilson, and Mrs. Blanks
mother gave So more.
Mr. Wilson called at other houses in
the neighborhood. The others had the
same experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BURIED ALIVE AT BOTTOM
OF WELL 60 FEET DEEP

JEFFERSONVILLE, GA, Nov. 30
Pleas Miller, a negro, while cleaning
out an old well in Turkey Greek dis
trct, Wilkinson county. was caught by
a cave-in and buried alive. His body
has not been recovered. The well was
so feet deep.
Miller was at the bottom, filing a
bucket, as his brother was drawing out
the dirt. The brother on the outside
saw cloud Of dust come from the well,
He looked down and saw that a great
quantity OF birth ad fallen from the
side OF the Well He could not see his
brother but he could hear him talk.
He summoned help, and diggers work
ed for hours before they found the
body. They could not extricate it, as
it was wedged against the curbing, I'M
der ten feet Of dirt. He was dead. They
viii probably get the body out today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
TAT 7 To DEPOSE
LONGSTREET'S
vi D D "
Gainesville Postmaster, Bull
Moose Worker, Will Be Suc-
ceeded by a Republican.

There is a real fight on for the post
mastership of Gainesville, and tho
prospect now is that Mrs. Helen Dortch
Longstreet, the incumbent, will have 20.
give way within the next few days 20
James B. Castor. a Republican.
Henry S. Jackson. of Atlanta, who
speaks by the card for the president in
these matters, is understood to be OPP
posed to Mrs. Longstreet remaining In
charge Of the Gainesville Office after
her present commission runs out, and
as il expires on December z, those who
keep tab on such things are looking
for a change within the next two or
three days.
In ordinary circumstances, It seems
that it Is Mr. Taft's policy to rename
postmasters whose commissions are to
expire before the end his term, but the
fight against Mrs. Longstreet has gone
to the point where the Office likely will
be given to another, even if that other
himself is removed within the next few
months.
It will be remembered that Mrs.
LOngStreet luenllleu' neFSeH very en-
phatically with the Roosevelt move
ment in Georgia. She occupied a seat
on the stage at the Auditorium Armory
as an especial guest of honor at the
big Bull Moose rally in Atlanta, and
was one Of Georgia's accredited repre-
sentatives to the Roosevelt Chicago
convention.
"Perniciously Active"
Technically, the charge upon which
Mrs. Longstreet is to be put out is the
ancient and always handy "pernicious
political activity in office" She holds
her present commission over President
Roosevelts signature
James B. Castor, who is slated for
Mrs. Longstreet's position. is a Repub-
lican and is extremely popular in Hall
county and northeast Georgia. He will
be acceptable 20 Gainesville, so It is
said to the entire extent that auf
other Republican would. 1t is non
! thought that he viii be permitted TO
hold the office full term. however
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
FLAT JANITOR, WHO
STOPS E-MAKING,
WHIPPED BY FAMILY

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-There is an
apartment house at 54S West 1920
street, of which Oscar Boerner is, ac-
cording to the revised version of fiat
house lore, the superintendent. For
aeons it has been the privilege of the
ianitor to run his caves as he jolly well
pleased, but the Foss family has estab-
rshed a precedent
A few nights ago the daughter of the
house went to a dance with her best
young man, and upon reaching the floor
where the Foss fiat is situate, lying
and being, the pair paused moment
to give vent to those sweet nothings
that kept Romeo and Juliet up nights.
The West Indian lift boy grew inn
patient because, as every one who
comes in late knows even night lift
boys sleep. He ran the lift TO the floor
where the young couple stood saying
good might, and in dulcet Demerara
tones said: Going down"
The couple fingered, and pretty soon
up came the lift with the superintend-
ent as a passenger. He said things.
MI Foss arose early and the story
was repeated TO him. He summoned
the superintendent on the phone, and
when that functionary left the Foss fiat
he presented a far different facial ap
pearance.
According TO Boerner. the whole
4 6
house: Charles and Samuel, his sons,
and Albert Salisbury, son-in-law -
had pre-emptied his prerogatives. Mag
istrate Kortel held them in $500 bail
each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BOSS FLINM REMAINS
ARDENT BULL M00SER
PTTTSBURG,

PITTSBURG. Nov. SO.-William
Finn has returned from trip to CAL
ifornia, declaring he Is still an ardent
Bull Mooser He said he will have
nothing TO do with the Republican par
".
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SLAYER TRAPPED
BY CURIOSITY Of
LANDLADy
Robert Sloan Tells Of Killing of
AGED PeddIer, duplicating
"Shot" RisIey.

Declaring that had it not been for a
wonoap,s curiosity he never would have
been arrested, Robert Lee Sloan helu
in the police station, confessed TO-DAY
that he was present at the murder Oh
1U,I,iam Franklin. an aged miser, ana
named Frank Risley as the actual STAY
az Ris,ev. also held as suspect. de-
MES any knowledge of the CRIME anu
saws he can establish an alibi'
II was Mrs. owen Webb, OF l0o GiI-
mar street who found Sloan's Diooo :
stained clothing in his room ana 'o!u
tho notice of this clew Mrs. "enp Is
The former Ruby Gather the woman
whose incarceration in the city s'och-
ado few years ago led to a cruSa"'
-,.,,iot, brought about reform in that III
a4itu+ior 1t was Ruby Gather VINO
nos strung up" by her thumbs TO d
- e., the wall and left hanging there
"1f hadn't been fool enough TO 'e''N =
hose clothes in her house Ia neNe'
,,o,,e been arrested" said sloan i'us'
nov ,,, - for getting a man into tfou-
bic" l-,,,,.n 10
mis- acquaintance as 'Sho'' o.
sIoan's statement q 'frame-up,
5aniaa anv knowledge Of the crime
- ~ Vas At the house Of /. P. Gibson d
80. ~. in East Atlanta, SATURDAY
hight at the time this murder was ''''
he said II can prove t''a' s.... pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MOTHER OF EAST POINT
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED

JEFFERSONVILLE, GA, Nov. 80
Mrs. Mary Ann Mccoy. of this place,
was found dead in bed by her daughter,
who went to the bed to wake her for
breakfast. While Mrs Mccoy had been
in feeble health for some time with
her end was so near, as she had been up
and about the house, and seemed to be
as We'll as usual the night before. She
is survived by her son. A. J. Mccoy, OF
East Point. Ga, and three daughters,
Mrs. Thomas II. Green and Mrs
Thomas \. Curry, both of Dublin, and
Miss Gertrude, Of this place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
TURKEY AGREES
To TRUCE TERMS
Tentative Peace Arrangement
Between Forces Reached,
and Fighting Ceases.

CONSTA NTINOPLE, Nov. 30.-A
tentative peace arrangement between
Turkey and the Balkan allies has been
reached. The Turks armistice arrang-
ed by the plenipotentiaries and which
will be sigend within As hours, accord
ing to an official announcement, has
been brought about to pave the way for
final peace terms.
The new armistice viii be general
hostilities throughout European Tur-
key
Final peace negotiations viii be car
ried on upon the same basis as that
Of the armistice.
The conclusion Of the general ainis-
tice will, it is believed, have salu-
tory effect upon the European situa-
ton.
Terms Please Turks.
Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha, acting
for the council of ministers, announced
the armistice, but he did not reveal
the terms. He minated. however,
that they were much better than the
original terms imposed by Bulgaria
upon Turkey.
Aside from the question Of terrific
rial rights, one Of the chief provisions
relates to the military forces. Neither
side will reinforce its armies at the
front so that the present positions viii
be held by the belligerents during the
forthcoming negotiations.
Osman Miami Pasha, Turkish am
bassador TO Germany who arrived at
the zone of the negotiations yesterday
cast the deciding vote for Turkey In
the parley. Upon his recommendation
Turkey accepted the modified condi-
lions Of Car Fcrdinand's ENJOYS.
Adrianople a Factor.
The capture of two divisions of Turk
ish reserves of $4,000 men. who We're
on their way to succor Adrianople, is
believed TO have been a strong force In
bringing about the suspension of hos
tiities.
That Turkey would hasten the peac,
negotiations before conditions IN Ad-
rianople makes the surrender of thai
Turkish stronghold imperative, is the
opinion among foreign diplomats here
Turkey desires to retain AdrianOpic "a,
a Turkish province, but this demand
would never be coumteuanced by Bul.
garia and the other allies If The city
fell before treaty was signed it /,
believed here,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

of my recollection, and while the old
man was still stopping over the fruit
box Shot picked up window weight
lying nearby, striking the old peddler
over the head The old man dropped
to the floor without saying word. l
couldn't stand the sight Of blood, and
stepped outside the door. Presently
Shot came out. He told me not to
say anything about what l had seen,
and he would divide with me. He
poured a handful Of gold coins into my
hand 1t was little more than 800.
He went home, and l went to my board
ing place on Gilmer street. That was
the last I've seen OF Risley until [ saw
him in prison"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
IRISH POLICEMAN RESENTS
REMARKS ABOUT HIS PRIEST

MACON, GA, Nov. 3O,-Because Po-
1iceman Jake Caraker made a remark
about a local Catholic priest that Pc
1iceman Pat Pierce thought was dis
rsnectful, and because Pierce ques-
toned Policeman Carakers integrity
tbese two members Of the police force
almost had a serious difficulty in the
bsrracIys room in the presence of their
.,rrsrior officers. Two lieutenants sep
rated. them just as Csraker drew his
uf.tol The matter will be investigated
tv t1. police committee Of council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MARQUARD ADMITS HE
WILL MARRY ACTRESS

ST. LOUIS, MO- Nov. 3O.-Rube
Marquard, the famous $1,000 pitcher Of
the New York Giants, admitted here
today that he viii marry Blossom See
ley, his partner in vaudeville, a. soon
as she can get a divorce from her hus-
band Joseph Kane Kane at present
has a $4,000 alienation suit pending
against Marquard in the New York
courts
Marquard declared that when Kane's
alienation case came up, he would be
able to prove that he and Miss Seeley
were not in an Atlantic city, n. j., ho'
tel together as her husband alleges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
GIRL CLERKS FORM 1OC
CHRISTMAS GIFT PACT

CINCINNATI, OHIO Nov. 3O-The
girl employees Of a local department
store have agreed that mona of them
will give a Christmas present costing
more than ten cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MEANEST HIGHWAYMEN
STRIP MAN OF CLOTHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30.-Frank
Lucas has met the meanest footpads on
earth. He was held up by two men
and robbed of all his money-$30-but
the thieves, not satisfied, took his hat,
shoes and trousers. Lucas got home
through alleYs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BOY, II, is CITY SLEUTH
AT rs CENTS PER DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Morris Schil-
Ter, II years old, has been engaged to
do detective work for the city at
salary of % cents per day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
FORMER UNADILLA WOMAN DEAD

JEFFERSONVILLE GA, Nov. go
Mrs H. r. Blizzard, who recently
moved to this place, with her family
from Unadilla, is dead at her home here
She had been an invalid for about two
years. She is survived by hcr hus-
band and son, W L. Blizzard and
daughter. Miss Anna Lovene Blizzard,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
RIVER GIYBS UP
TNOGIRIS BODIES
Remains Of Victims in Collision
Last Sunday Night Taken to
Morgus-Inquest Tomorrow.

Floating in. the channel not far from
the scene OF the collision. between the
pleasure launch Lotus and the exeur-
sion steamer Angler. the bodies Of Mrs,
Bessie Hater and Mrs. Sarah Nelson,
the young victims OF the accident, were
recovered yesterday by the crew Of the
Harbor Precinct. who have been drag
ging the river since Sunday evening.
Both bodies were so badly decomposeo
that embalming Is impossible, and after
the bodies have been viewed by a coro-
ner's jury this morning, they will G
plHced in Theoretically sealed caskets.
Arrangements for the funeral were be-
gun by relatives last night, but will not
be completed until to-day
Coroner hewitt, as soon as he was noti-
fed of the recovery Of the bodies, ordered
an inquest at $50 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Sensational revelations are ex-
pected at this probe into the collision by
the coroner. Whether the Lotus carried
the lights required by law will be inves-
tigated. It also is likely that an effort
viii be made TO ascertain why the two
young women were allowed to drown
while five men on the launch were saved.
Relatives of Mrs. HaIler and Mrs. Nell
son called at the Morgue and Identified
the bodies. No relatives were allowed
to view the remains, except one man In
each family. The body OF Mrs. Haller
was found at a point about midway be-
tween the Steel Plant at GIesboro Point
and the Powder Magazine, at s o'clock
last night. The body Of Mrs. Nelson
was recovered this side OF Fort Foote
about o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Leroy ThaekrF. 5. and Annie L. Long. ., bod
q CoEington. Va. Rev. J. s MontgomsJ.
johnson, y, Of BallsTiIe, Va. Rev. F. J. Pretty
Charles H. strinbraEsr. IS. and Emma E
GranthEm, -. Rev. ]. +. Marshall.
LAWrsncs Grsdlsin, %. and DurOthsa yriesznAnn,
: Christopher A. Russell 3. and Olivia NJ How,
ard. . of NiAgara FAILS, n. Y. Rev. A Harding
wiIEins u. Of AisIandIa, Va. Rev z. V,
ChSTiss W. Blaker. ;. and Helen P. smith. .
both Of HaddonAeId. n. J. Rev. G. W. Van
Fossen.
Howard N. ATbauEh. q. Of Frederick County,
Md. and Enc J. Alexander. ID. Of MiddletOTn,
Nd. Rev. Charles ?. steck.
Andrew H. Taylor, ,. and MaIJ l. Bullock. n,
both of Bowling Green, Va Rev. J. S. Mont
Ia G. shunkholt1er. Il. and Stella c. Dsntoa.
2. both q Dayton. Va. Rev. z. D. Stone.
L John p. KeisteT, 81 and Tina Day. = both q
Harrisonbrrg. Va. Rev. C. ?. soutag
Walter B. Gnd. 2. Il CumbeTlhnd. Nd. and
Belle NJ. Childress. 2, Of Amelia, Va. Rev. GeUrge
A. Miller
Francis ". CIsmeutSon, S. and Marie 2.
stocksr. q. Rev Robert Talbot
H Raymond Sheppard. 5. and ". Louise HodE-
son. = Rev. n. V. Hewlett
Olive L. Taylor, Is. Of Friendly. Nd. Rev. H. S.
France.
William d. Smith, s., and Charlotts VI. Lttle,
p q London EnEsnd, E61 oBfr RsI, John E BHsF'
John ". SoIlers, . and Marguerite Y. ouissn-
burg. 10 Rev. VI. ". Clair
william Nelson. q. and There's Coleman. ..
Rev John Richard.
W P. Mtredhh .. and Sarah ?. Carry. =.
Rev William J. Howard
L O. Coles, =. and EsteIls z. Stevenson. q.
Rev James z. willis
r. l. BAILEY q. and Alice N. ParfsT, u. Rev.
". WsstrSy.
william G LAskey. =. and Katie S. Drummnnd.
r. JudRs c. s. Bundy.
: H Il. washington, - and Ella Morrik .
Rev. ". A. Jones. .-
7. J. Gidusy, .. and ROutta Mitchell. Il Rev.
W. A. Jones.
z ] BroRn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
GIVEN FOR CLERKS FIGHT.
Sum of E5,734.5O Contributed (,
Fund Since April, 1911.

Since April p, 1911. S5,72L5O has been
contributed toward the fund maintained
by the Committee Of One Hundred for
the purpose Of furthering the interests Of
the civil service employees. A statement
to this effect has Just been made by
A N. AcLachlen, treasurer Of the COM
mlttee.
The total disbursements TO date have
been A,s523s, leaving a balance Of ST72 Z
on hand. The accounts Of the treasurer
were carefully audited November H. 1911
The disbursements have been for print
ing, postage. clerical help, rent, and a
small amount OF furniture. The books
are open to inspection at any time
The committee is waging an unrelent-
ing warfare for the government en-
ployes. 1t is working for an adjustment
OF the salaries on a more equitable basis
and pension provisions. Contributions
toward the fund used in defrayinE the
expenses OF the campaign should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. McLachlen or to the
headquarters Of the Committee Of One
Hundred, 72s-T7 Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
George A. and LGurl z. whitley. girl.
William ". and AEnes B. Whelan, boz.
Vernon z. and Ethel z. Tornsy. girl
Frank P. and MAry A. Scott. boy.
G=Sr ]. and Elizabeth r. Schmaltz, Eih
Henry s. and frances A. Nichols, boy.
George S. and Leah V. Pope. girl.
Louis and Annie NainAine. girl.
Bruce E. and Isabelle P. Hutchinson, boy.
James A. and Magic Frlzier, bog.
Everett and Lois Fraser. boy.
Harry and Dom EIleT. boy.
Richard B. and MGry Edelin,, boy.
John z. and Jessie Doherty, Eirl.
Samuel F. and Anita Cole. boy.
Joseph A. and Ada ". Burkart, boy.
Herbert B. and Ethel G. Brown. bog.
Manuel A and Clsmencia B0niIla, girl.
COLORED.
William and Georgia Jones, Eih.
Charlie and Tena HoIley. girl
George A. and Lille ". DOuEhgrty, boy.
William and Bertha Childs girl
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
DIED.

CLEAVES-On Tuesday. May 3. 1917,
at p. n, CHARLES RUSSELL
CLEAVES. beloved husband Of Carrie
Gladmon Cleaves, and elder son OF
the late Thomas p. Cleaves.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at
3 D. m. from his mothers residence,
1873 Tenth Street Northwest Friends
invited. Intsrment private.
SBOROCGH-Entered into rest on
Wednesday, May g, 1872. at a. m,
at the WOOdley Apartments, ISABEL
H, wife Of Edmund l. Goldsborough
and daughter Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
John NJ McCaIla.
Funeral at St Paul's Church. Sd St.
on Thursday, May 30. at ll:SO a. m.
Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Won DERLEHR-On Wednesday. May
70 1872 JACOB Won DERLEHR,
husband Of the late Elizabeth Won
Dsrlehr, aged seventy-tiTe years.
Funeral from his late residence, Us 8
street Northwest, on Saturday, June
!. $50 a. m, thence to st. Aloysius'
Church. where requiem mass will be
said at a. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
DEATH RECORD

WHITE
Alice p. Akers. 50 years. siblsy Hospital.
Clara c. Gates, 4s, GARFIELD Hosrital.
Elizabeth R. Rust, 90. WestmorelEnd apartments
Joseph Mayo. 10. B. & o. freight yards
Lucy p. Morris s.. lsm K St NV.
HoCtenSe Davis. u, 62s Harvard 81, nv.
HGrTy LandEoigt, q Emergency Hospital
Hanora Rasdy, "a. los L 81. NV.
Isabel McC. GoldSboruuEh, e Woodley apt.
Randolph II. Brent, T. SIS B st. Sw.
Catherine F. L0renbeth month"; - x st. Nv
COLORAE.
Carre z storrm. s.. 2o4 18th St. NV
Clara NJ PadEett, IS, 1901 9Th 81. nv.
Andrew Dixon, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annis Williams S. 3 H 81. ne
william A. Fair. B, uo9 st. -
Wilbur Edmoustou, 2 IOH V 81. nv.
Janet B. Bnnch, a Os nth 81. nv.
Milliard Lee. ; 3Il st. nv.
Herbert Wyche months a5 R L Ave.
Ida Thompson. mouths. nl 81 St. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
La Toilette in South Dakota.

UndIsmayed by personal reverses on
the Pacific Coast and in Ohio and New
Jersey, Senator La Toilette yesterday
began a weeks ante-primary fight in
South Dakota He will stump the State
until next Monday. Senator La Toilette
suddenly decided to make the South Da-
kOta fight. He left here Monday night
for Sioux Falls
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
IN MFMORTJJM

IN MEMORY OF COMRADES WHO
have died since May Is, 1S9S-Willtam
T. Bailey, Edmund Burke, James !.
Brown, Arthur F. Davis, James $
Davis, George Gaskell. Frank r. Grtf-
nth, Richard Hurley. Sergt. Henry
Jost, Corporal Harry Mitchell, John
L. O'Donoughue, Musician William n
Peters, William B. PaEtello, Charles
f. Sikken, William NJ. Steele, William
A TAFT. and Joseph Taggart-
Our comrades are gone but not forgotten.
Never shall their memory fade
Sweetest thoughts shall ever InBer,
Around the graves where they are laid.
BY surviving members Company /, First
Regiment, D. c. Vol Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
waIker Ca.e Up To-morror.

Before Judge MulIowny. in the Police
Court Joseph Walker will be tried by a
jury tomorrow. charged with seven
counts Of alleged handbook making.
Clyde Ambrose. an agent in the employ
Of the Department Of Justice, produced
the evidence on which four Of the courts
are based.