davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
@arttberi&.
Gin moho. 8. 0ei.

Glib Omaha, .. Del.
Gtn0pieb -3ufubr 5400. giarft
t0-15c bober.
@ate biz rcIte $s.25-t0.00.
Gttelmab,9s BIS cute $7.25-
$S.25.
@ep5GaIi6e biz mitteImdb,ag
S6.JU-7.25.
sii@e mo Sellers. @arft f0c
h6ber.
@g.e Bis beltc Sellers $5.75--
7.G0.
@uie tis bette aH9e $3.50
GAO.
WitteImdbise bis CUTE aiite
S450-5.50.
@cuo6nIihe Bis m%itteImaBigs
So 5-4.AG
5eeoers felt etoders 1o-t5c
fober.
Gtfe big Bette S6.25-7.5o
@2ittelmdBige bis CUTE, S5.75-
1926.
@erp6buIife Biz mitteImdBiae
$5.00-5.75.
Gtod Sellers $4. 50-60o.
adt6er 10000.
@uGen $4.00-5.O0
Sdapeiue-3ufnbr 5000. Marft
felt bis Sc nieoriger. Sir 8ode
10-f5c nie0rigrr. 9urhidnittSs
preis $7.50-$7.60; boditer 8reis
$3.50.
Gdaie-3ufu6r SO. @arft felt
heute. Sir ISOLDE t0-15c uicOri
GER.
edpcine- 3uhl6r 1900. Marft
0iinete Toe bobcr, Sdlub felt. IT
8urdiduittspreiS $3.50 - $40;
t6diter Brei5 $7.75.
Gdofe-3un6r 10000. @nrft
fort BIS 10-15c bober. 2dmmer
t0c Gobcr.
Mutteridaie, quite Big bette SAGE
- 20.
@iooer CUTE Bis bette 1920
$50.
Sd6rlinae, quite bis bette, 1925
$40.
qammer s7.2O-7.6o.
3ee0ers: Mlutterifafe $500 BIS
1925; @tooers 1915 - $4.25;
S1brlingc 450-$5.15; 2dmnler
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

gd ole &o6e @forte ocntt beilte
Seincf, ipelm CT pon Der 1iirfei
re0ci. IS ipnr eiitmal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
sinan3. nnO SanOelsbcridJtr.

9as @eiddftsleben mo oas
6inan3neieu Oes 2anoes pur0en I'M
2aufe Der perflofenen 8ohe oui
cine barte @eiunobeitsprobe &c.
I.eat.-Gie ganfen inben iih ge,
nctbiat, INN oen geietIifen Sc.
i~iimmmgen be5iigIih Der 9teieroC
81 aeniiaeit, eitlen Sbeil ibrer &us.
ildn0e cin3u5ieben. Die 5oIge oa.
pom mar @elOfnappbeit rnO areoit
beidr0nfung. 4n Der 9orie fant
cine 3ipangsneiie 2i1uiOntion itatt
Gie eineu Iebr itarfen 4reisfna mad
iid 3og.-Gs ipirften aber aud
giinitige ginfliiiie alif Die @eitaI.
tina oes @eih6ftsIebens elm. 9it
llnter5eifnurig Ser 8anenitia'
ltanosbeoingtrngen miro ols Der
gorl1ufer 6es 6rieOetsbeihLuiies
Sisfontiert, uno sic gbnen0lt11g 0es
Carbohydrates ais giinitiges Sci.
den Der 8eiieruug Der amerifa.ti
ifen Notwithstanding angelo.
ben.-Gie GiieninouItrie itebt nod
gie Dor in bofiter @Iite.-ga;
ELECTROMAGNETIC eritottet iehl
aiinitige gerihte.-0ie Bancroft
i~totiitif lit trob alIeoem begreifli
derDeiie mgiinItig. Gs puroer
285 ganferotte in Ser berfloIiener
ISOLDE ongemeloet gegen 247 in Del
@pripofe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09
Mns bfnt atnait.

9cdmieb. Bran aidolas Adrr.
mann BON ssobnion iii an ben iurdli'
barren grnnolDmben meldc lie ourdI
cine @diolin grploiioH erliti. ae.
itorben. nran adermolm reiniatc
Alpioer nit @dioIIn. nls tie benz
5elier ji nnbe fam. giit brett
uenoen alrioern lief tie idreicn0
aAi ben sol, mo ibr RadIbam SIR
@iilie lanicn aber e. nor ihorl
5u ipat. Die @eeroinmg iau0
geiiern Radmiitag iidtt.
Geliab. Ser q Sabre altc Y.
6. Gorton lit ipelen WioroUrrinfs
ucrbaitet mor0en. Gin 9idoden
ioa Die llriat)c 9eiuelen iein. ytor.
ten bradie ciHeA an0cru ilulgcn
Dtann gsia 5or. ans Giicriuhi
orci tirie Yieiirutide bel.
Sefamob. Cine Y. =. Sitcl bon
tier ge6orige saib bat am 6reitng
trci groBe adlber 5iIr @elt &C.
bradyt. Die adlber inlO ourdaiis
demonstrating.
aearnep. Pm nddlier 6reita9
miro Die llelie aearlie1 @odihllc
~einaepei9t merocli. Gafmitto1 miro
0as @ebGuoe 6eiidtigt merOcn ton,
nelL Die 3cier iin0et am gbenO
itatt. Ger GimUeibullg msrOcn bel,
lUobnm: aanjlrr gperp bon Der
llniueriit1t, aaBIer 6ulcr BON Der
Wesleumt. Staats Supcrintcnoclii
Geljell. Rrof. BRADFORD mnO Or.
EGomas bon ser acarnep RormoI-
iduIe.
Geibler. llmianareidle itoOtiifc
ar6eitpn limo bicr I'M @ange. Ole
rene @aiierleitung nnd Dem ncueiI
Gplleae miro in einigen 8odell
fertiggeitcllt fem, Der Ban OeS
neilrn lutbcriidcn College idrcitci
tapicr tort. 9lud miro Die nclp
cieftriihc 9elcudtl1ta oes 9rtlc'
paro umo oes @obnoiitrift3 bale
ie~rtiaacitcQt iciu.-0ie Ct. Eetcr'S
lutberiide Stride ~ieierte ON Conn.
taq ibr -. iGbrigcs Subilium nit
@ottcsOieit uno @|liiiioasieit.
Soue. @cle1rte 0cs Smitb.
ionion Snitihit8 in 8nibiuator
rrer0cn Ole oIttn 3ifinen norolidI
uon Scr Staot mterIufen. Wan
tat bcrcits friue 8erf}euqe oils
anoden mo Stein nlsgegrnbcn.
Hah gniidt Ser @elehrten riibreu
6;eie BON elmer iebr nlten ldn1it
rrri6olcnen Wlcnidenraiie 6cr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09


.Uouen ieben,4 bsrfebie qGirpt
fefheiOen. Gr pdr Ieiner Snfe Iihsr
htnn sr bate bas 9er3si6ni5 mitt'
ltrpeiIs genau our6ituoiert. g.
tl1u6te alip nur Elm paar Wlinutsn
I'm benz Itaunsnoen 5obias elm:
Gdabtet NIT bem @spiinidten 81
brin9en. mdbrtno isinsr a6peisnhsIi
frar Der onoere Gperton at Ieia,m
8yuosr eetreten. 9eioe ltisBen Dol
9sripun6erung 5Iiifs aus, bic linen
Notwithstanding bon ber 3eit oes $50.
genfdmierens fer nod geIdufig nai
Ten.
.mabrbaFtiq, Elm ioter asrI!" risl
Caleb. yqaB NAL duf. ptnn ia isBi
Elm Gda6brstte mi! 5iguren BON Inn
perfduge, 70 brtngt er's ber!l"
o9srfludjt!" fiel 5obias Elm. .Rsin
FEB mir feinen flob ms DIR! Sd
naroe taufeno 8oQars geben, psnn
if cine qortie G6a6 fpieIsu f0nn!s."
sDenn mir aud an Dem @FIo'
nihts seIegen it, ertIdrte P6iiipF
fheinhilig, 10 reroe i6 Sbnsr
BOD 0ienen t6nnsn. 0o[en Sic if
elnige Minuten qeouloeni"
Qls er nit einem tleinen G9ah'
brett uno 5ierfifen Giguren 3urid.
fam, riFen Die Gpertons Qugen unS
NtuHo melt ouf. Damn ergriff jsost
cine 6uno qbiIipps, ihittslte ihr
Die einsn 8dltm, unb Caleb REF
Bel ben @ebeinen unIerer @robmut:
ter. 0as 1T elm guri9, Der ieiu Gliii
ra4en fpiro, o6er iA min Elm Gi.'
isin. 9obias, mir miiFen i'm in her
Supporting nit bineinuebmen!"
nDir ndren 3pti 5euodien, ipenr
mir 70 bumm rdren, es nitt 81
tar," beitdtigts 1cbtas Iadeno.
9ieie Worte befdmen lire Meift
cine babe Stun0s fpater, als Wiityet
Grerton meIoets. oaB iie BON ibrer
gligrdne bonftdnbig befreit fei...
8al0 barouf puroen bic @eI6el-
t,rten aus i4rer Qaae srIoit. 9bilipF
purps in Sen Suffering genomme.
unb entipideIte aa5gs3si6nst, Giaen-
iGafteu. Gr bate Den Gpsrtous bait
Ff q - #HE
ihre aniffe uno qfiife abgelauitt
pstuIierte fleiBig mo mar naA ors
So9ren i'm Befib her eriten Dolat.
HiIion. Bon Ga an cling es raisnt
cufpdrts, unb fYute nah 5p0lf Sab.
zen i9dbt man ihn auf 3tpausia IliI.
ttonen GoIars.
limb 6as aaes 0anft er her @unoer.
fne 0es Gntels 9aIlfafnr, oes altsr
pstdntii6en gbiliIiers, Der pom pgat
tifden 0ebsn nidt bic geringf
a6nung hattel
'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

KOhIeTl

I'LL. llnfre Carbon aobIe ~ a~asaecduet tr Qctrt lmp
knUlel Se5en Gle III ren giebt Site. entginod fa lhnfn
Nuiio" bfnterl1bt menis Aide halt bae 5apr imo 1T DC ess
Hoble fntteren prcHt4 i'm Worte Grobe Nnbarobe, 81 imo Shd
81 90, eterofe 81 $3.50. gir bSifaufen aud Ohio Rod SpfiHgs,
Sfenoan, Galnt, gGod Co.'s, So5 r6 8HnobolB llnlee pariomt
til be Seronfon-oe bette aotIc Die %geforoet miro gerfantet apal
Sic arfanfaS umo Srntaanbrndk. Tie bette gliicni apNle 500
Effe 210 inbl. n. Ctr. Telephone DOUGLAS 'V
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Die feiniten 6leildnaoren.
@iirIte, 9Diters bel Serman Noe.
Gelq, gteuer 6leiidmarft, pos iii0-
Iid)e is. StraBe. Eel. 9ouglas
Stt8. 9onneritogs friide Slide.
Sing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Sin Qanbssfiirit 6efaht bas pon
tim. 1sTtiftetc @snsfungsbeim fir
5taatsbeamie. or IdBt Iia bic oH-
neien0tn 9atienien borittaen. 3u
sinem Ie6r mobl a~nsIebenOen iungtn
mann faqt sr: .mas aabt SIR 0snn?
SIR Isbt IA Gus MES blibenbs ess
Sen! @uh lam bod gar niAts feb
len." Darauf Der iiberaus oieRiteiF
riat aaitaltsnrst iofprt t%iRfalsnb:
,Gtrgi1en Durhfaudt, psr 3err III
aud erft prri GAGE hisrl1
GtoBfeuf5er. Conn.
faosrsitsr (uuf einsm HOrril6tn
SquI): yMtrn ID MIR oissmal idou
.lisn Iast!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Gen 8orter oeiner bein6e 6arfIt
Gu cher tra1elt, oenn Ben @orteh
eeiner 6rclnoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

Ser 81 Sir fommt mt6 onoert
berIdlun0et, gebt aud gu anoerer
uno perldltmoet bid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-09

a6nig aG6ert bon geIgiet 5oQ,
uie es beiBt Senor iinaen; Biz
jebt galt gelgien fiir Elm frieoli6eS
uto titles 2ano.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
REFUSE RULING
NAY BE SUSPENDED
Commissioners To-day to Discuss
Question of Removing Rsstric-
tiOns During City Cleaning.

The District Commissioners win hold q
special meeting this morning to determine
the adyisability OF suspending during city
cleaning week the police regulation re-
garding the preparation OF refuse for col
lection. The District heads were re-
quested TO suspend the regulation by the
executive committee in charge Of the city
cleaning movement at a meeting Tues
day afternoon. The Commissioners VIII
also decide upon some method Of disposal
Of grass cuttings.
At present householders are requested
to prepare their rubbish for collection in
regulation receptacles. The Commission
ers have been requested TO suspend the
regulation temporarily 70 as to permit
persons TO place refuse in boxes OF other
receptacles- II is believed that this viii
-esuh IN the removal OF much trash
which would otherwise remain in back
yards and cellars.
Michael r. Ready, refuse contractor for
the District informed the Commissioners
yesterday that he will be unable to re-
move all OF the rubbish prepared for col
lection during city cleaning week, but
VIII dispose OF It II the householders will
only remain patient.
Edgar s. Martin, supervisor of play
grounds. announced yesterday that re-
ports had been received from lS9 Boy
Scouts 10 the effect that they had cleaned
up their premises. Thirty-seven Of the
boys reported uncIeaniy conditions which
they had noted in various sections OF the
city.
A meeting OF the central committee in
charge Of the crusade will probably be
held in the board room Of the District
Building Saturday afternoon to complete
arrangements for the campaign, which
begins Morday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Two Lives-A Tragedy.

A strange story comes from New
York, and one that shows in a mos
striking manner mans cruelty and man.
great love. 1t is a sermon on the ex.
tremes, and one from which every on,
can draw his own moral.
A beautiful and accomplished girl left
her home m Indiana twenty years ago
for the metropolis She there met Prof
Parma, music teacher. who fell in love
with and wanted 10 marry her. He was
q successful teacher, but she refused
him because she liked a young English
man better. She went to London to
marry him. Prof. Parma mourned her.
A few months later she wandered into
the New Workers. home mental wreck.
As nearly as could be found out her
mind had become unsettled because the
young Englishman had deceived Der.
Prof. Parma stiIi loved and undertook
all the responsibility of caring for her.
He had guardian appointed, sent her
away to quiet home, and hoped for the
best. She became no better, and this self
sacrificing friend then took the unfor-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
It's a Long Race.

The result of the primaries in ILL.
nois, while not as pleasant to the Presi
dent as it might have been, is not any.
thing for the opponents of Mr.. Taft tc
glost over. That IT was anticipated va,
shown by the newspaper reports oi
the last few days, practically refer.
ring to local conditions as the cause
of their predictions. The principal oi
these-the Lorimer scandal-had stirred
up the whole State, it having been given
the greatest publicity by Chicago pa
pers, particularly the Tribune, which
has waged { long, bitter, and personal
fight against the blond boss"
That it has given great impetus to
the Roosevelt boom is not questioned,
as ii undoubtedly will have an effect on
the result in other States. The claim
made by the Rough Riders friends that
it has settled the fate of the Chief Ex-
ecutive is ridiculous; rather it is much
more likely that the rebuff will act as a
vitalizer and put more life in his cam
paign.
One thing it has shown, Mr.. Roose-
velfs determination to defeat his old
friend at any cost, even to wrecEing the
G. o. P. 1t makes the issue direct-Taft
or Roosevelt. The principles of the Re
publican party are lost sight Of in the
personal element injected into the ram
paign, point which the Democrats
will quickly take advantage of when tie
proper time arrives
The tremendous majority given the
colonel is surprise and viii cause an
awakening of conscience in our states
men which will rebound to their own
good. The evil effects of Senatorial
election in which so many bribery
charges are made must help along the
cause now being advocated in the Mid
die West States of applying the primary
in the selection of United States Sena-
tors. If Mr.. Lorimer had been elected
by the people instead of by the Legisla-
ture, it is extremely probable the vote
on Tuesday would have been quite diff
ferent.
Champ Clark also scored one over his
rival, Woodrow Wilson. In his case
the issue was direct one, uninhuenced
by local matters. Mr.. Clark very prop
erly feels good over the news. Still, the
race has only started. Before it is 6n-
ished the quarter horse may be dis
tanced.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
For Law and Order.

President Taft has once again placed
himself emphaticalIy upon the side OF
law and order
In condemning lynching as "a dis
graceful page in our social history"
President Taft voices the sentiment OF
the American people There is no doubt
that there have been too many lynch
ings in the United States. More than
this, there has been too much laxity in
dealing with the principals who lead
the mobs. 1t would be a good thing if,
as President Taft suggests, the men who
pull the rope should themselves be made
to swing.
Whatever there may be of technicality
and delay in court procedure, it is not
sufficient to warrant a resort to mob
law under any circumstances. Presi-
dent Taft can do the country no greater
service than by emphasizing his dis
approval CO lynching and awakening
public conscience to full appreciation
of its menace to organized society.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
APnIL ID. 1p12.

Fourteen years ago to-day President
Mckinley transmitted to Congress HIS
memorable message dealing with the
Cuban situation and requesting it's au-
: thority and power 10 use fun measures
TO bring about peaceful conditions on
the island.
Beaunegard, OF the Confederate army,
made a demand upon Mai. Anderson
for the evacuation Of Fort Sumter.
This was the prologue OF the first
scene OF the fhst act OF the war Of
the States.
The war Of the Revolution ter
minated 10 years ago to-day.
Foft Pulaski, one OF the important
defenses Of Savannah during the civil
war, surrendered 10 the United States
army forty-nine years ago to-day.
Fifty years ago to-day the Merri-
mac. the Sampson OF the Confederate
navy. conveyed by six gunboats, sailed
from Norfolk to Hampton Roads to
give battle again 10 the Monitor.
which they learned afterward had
dropped anchor below Fortress Mon
roe; but they either lacked the cour-
age or possessed the discretion to
keep out OF range OF the shore bat
teries. and as a result there was
nothIn' doin'."
United States Senator Isidor Ray
ner, OF Maryland. was born in Balti-
more, Nd, sixty-two years ago to-
day.
The Hon. Charles Evans Hughes,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court and twice Governor Of New
York. is to-day celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary Of his birth at Glens Falls.
NY.
The Hon. William J. Browning, who
represents the First District Of New
Jersey in Congress. was born at Cam
den. N. j.. stxty-two years ago to-
day.
Thirteen years ago United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs was elected
Mayor Of Trenton, N. J.
The Hon John Wingate Weeks, who
represents the Twelfth District OF Mas
sachusetts in Congress, Is fifty-two
years old to-day. He was born at
Lancaster, N. II.
The peace Of Utrecht was declared
l99 years ago to-day.
Sam Lloyd, the celebrated inventor
Of puzzles, died at Brooklyn, ". Y,
in the eightieth year Of his age. one
year ago to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
STATESMEN, REAL AND NEAR.
By FRED C. KELLY:

sengers who escaped death or injury
when the train they were on jumped OF
bridge in Pennsylvania
resentatives, sent out circular letters
through his district at the opening OF
his campaign one fall, putting a num-
Der of questions with a view to ascer-
taining how he stood with his constitu-
ents. One question was: DO you think
] should run for another term"
one man answered that query with
this interrogation:
Man, don't you know you're already
running for another term
Thomas P. Gore. Of Oklahoma, the
blind Senator, once remarked that the
fortunate things in his life have been
strangely associated with chicken giz-
yards. Except for his preference for
the gizzard rather than the white meat
he might not be where he is.
1t was in consequence of liking
chicken gizzards that he became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Gore And their
marriage was one that seemed to have
been intended right from the beginning
of things. Besides being a woman of
literary tastes. she has one OF the most
wonderful pair of eyes. so say physi-
cians to be found anywhere, and can
read to her husband for hours at a
time, without firing.
They met at a picnic where Gore had
gone to make a speech. Her father.
who had known Gore In a political
way, requested her to see that the Wis
itor was provided with everything he
wished for at the table. She asked
Gore IL there was any special delicacy
that he cared for, and he mentioned
his liking for gizzards. In a few mo-
ments she returned with more chicken
gizzards than he had ever had before
at one sitting, and his joy knew no
bounds. That opened the way for their
courtship.
Senator overman. Of North Carolina.
used to belong to the Men Who Look
Like Bryan Club until his hair turned
so gray that he ceased to be eligible.
In one Of Bryan's earlier voyages after
the Presidency, he was scheduled to
speak in a North Carolina town, but
the railroad company took him some
place else by mistake. Overman hap
pened to be in the town on business.
and rather than disappoint the crowd
the chairman OF the Democratic COM
mittee introduced him as Bryan. and
Overman made a speech that gave gen.
eral satisfaction.
Copyright. 1917 By Fred c. KsEly. An rights ~
seued.l
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
KANSA
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good old siwash."

Kansas, the geographical and atmos-
pherlc center Of the nation. Is large
rectangular state OF mind situated just
east OF the Rocky Mountains. just
north of the color line. and just west
Of the plug hat belt. 1t has 10000
people and would have more but for
, the fact that citizens fitted by temper
ament to become Kansans are scarce
and cannot be imported by boatloads
like New Workers.
Kansas consists OF a large number
, of ideas revolving at a high rate OF
speed. Even the weather has BRAIN
storms In Kansas, and when a collec-
ton Of wind gets dizzy and starts
across the State in a funnel shaped
gyroscope. the alarmed citizens rush
for the polls under the impression
that another Populist campaign is i'm
minent. Every one in Kansas thinks
and thinks out loud into his neighbOr's
ear with megaphone. Reason Is King
In Kansas-almost any old reason. SEN
ator ingalls,, the greatest remover OF
epidermis ever known in the United
States Senate. is the States greatest
hero. and William Allen White. who
once condensed an essay on What is
the Matter with Kansas" into two COL
umns and 7Ss adjectives, is its prophet
Kansas once produced corner lots,
grasshoppers. and whiskers almost ex-
clusively. Thirty years ago the rich
men OF the State were those who could
put their possessions In their pockets
and walk out Of IT while the poverty
stricken masses had to stay behind and
pay taxes on 1000 acres OF land apiece.
But the wild free air Of the prairies
produced thought and conversation,
and this in time curdled the atmos-
phere and produced rain. After that
Kansas turned its attention 10 wheat,
literature, and legislation. and has
made a marked success OF all three
The Kansas farmer would blush II he
were seen In a last years automobile.
and the Kansas Legislature regulates
railroads, appetites. weather, chorus
.-Irlz And nnliticiana r-ith annal skill
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

and energy. Kansas is also famed for
its fixed literary stars, White. Howe.
and Walt Mason. who only visit New
York once a year. and then with re-
turn tickets safely tucked away.
Kansas Is q semi-arid State in its
large cities and is 80 dry In its small
t0wns that visitors from st. Louis have
10 drink spring tonic all summer to
keep their throats from season-crack-
ing. The State has more college stu
dents per thousand people. sends more
editors to Congress. and has more jails
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
pruFEi.ts EIect omcer..

At the April meeting of the Retail
Druggists Association the following
officers were elected: Frank B. Stone
president; A. II. Connor, vice presi-
dent; c. ]. Fuhrmann. secretary, and
Wyman II. Bradley, treasurer. The
members Of the executive committee
are George W. Hurlebaus, chairman:
w. r. Hill, Charles z. Gross, Frank p.
Wilde, Thomas II. Atkinson, s. L.
Hilton. c. b. Campbell W. S. Ker-
foot. II. C. yesterday, A. c. Taylor,
and william B. Brace.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MAKE FIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Approve Reeommen'
datIons of Electrical Engineer.

Commissioners Approve Recommen-
dations of Electrical Engineer,
Five appointments in the Electrical
Department Of the District were con-
firmed yesterday afternoon by the Com
missioners upon the recommendation OF
Waiter C. Allen, District Electfical En-.
gineer.
Daniel F. HARRISON, telephone operator,
was appointed telegraph operator at
1900 per annum. vice A. II. Morehead
who died recently. Wallace M Gar
ner. telephone operator at $40 per
apnum, was appointed telephone opera
6or at $40 per annum. Emmett Bate
man, telephone operator at $50 per an
mum, was promoted TO telephone operator
at $50 per annum- Harry Mauldlng. la
borrr at 500 per annum, was appointed
telephone operator at $40 a year. Ray
mond Mcconnell, a laborer at $50 per
diem, was appointed telephone operator
at $50 per annum.
The appointments became effective on
April L