davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

TO LEARN THE barber trade. Here Is an offer that includes tools with tuition. A meth cd that saves years of apprentice ship. Positions waiting in city or country shops. Write Moler Barbe. College, Memphis, Tenn.
 1 27 g..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN- ished rooms in modern cottage, on Olive near Martin. Telephone 1107.
 27 fi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE CON- nected rooms, furnished for light
 housekeeping. Modern conveniences. References exchanged. Apply 714
 w. 9th. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NEW FIVE ROOM Bungalow, large reception hall, all modern conveniences. Close to business, concrete walks all the
 way, two blocks from car line
 Also a four room cottage, city wa ter and sewer, this at 5000 per month. Geo. B. Moore, 515 w. 2nd. ave. 1-31-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Brings Results-Try One.

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS NEAR MAIN street car line. Cash or deferred payments. Good location for build ing home. Address A. w., care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

LADY AGENTS-NEW ARTICLE.
 Every woman needs 1t. Sells on sight. Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's Bandage Co.,, 179 Shell by St. Detroit, Mich. 2S I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY FURN- ished front rooms. All modern con veniences or would rent to right parties for light housekeeping. Con- venient to two boarding houses. Phone 1532, 312 So. Oak.
 30 6t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

WANTED-ONE OR TWO BOARD CTS. Private family and close in. Modern conveniences. Apply 421
 w. 9th. 27 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

J. T. Lloyd has returned from a business trip to Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

FOR SALE-Property for sale, half block AZ, Woodruff's addition, 120 feet frontage on second and 120 feet frontage on Third avenue. between Walnut and Olive streets. Apply to 914 West Barraque. Nose Reinach.
 171m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
WANTED

WANTED-THREE BRIGHT ENER- getic men. No booze fighters or cigarette fiends" need apply. Cal at room SIS Citizens Bank bldg
 2:30 to 4 D. m 30 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ONE MAXWELL RUM
 about or will exchange for horse and buggy 1 30 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

WANTED-DRIVER FOR EAST END wagon, married man preferred. One knows city. Apply Monday morning. American Excelsior
 Laundry Co. l-28-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
FOR RENT BY H. P. BRYAN
Successor to C. s. McNew.)

Successor to C. s. McNew.)
 1501 w. 9th, rooms and hall. mod ern ................... $2O.0O 17th and Spruce. 2 rooms and hall. butcher shop and tools. good io- 918 w. 9th, rooms and hall, mod ern $3O.OU I'll Ohio, 5 rooms, city water ..$15.00 POP w. 5th., largo boarding or room ing house .................$ $5O.00 ZIG Chestnut, rooms and hall, mod er n... $l6.OO 1416 Cherry, 5 rooms and hall, mod ern ................. $l7.O0 1922 Pine. 6 rooms and hall, modern, barn and large lot ........ .$22.00 22nd and Cherry. rooms. good well ................... $l2.0O 1902 Linden, rooms and hall, mod ern ................... SIP. o0 1913 E. Barraque, 4 rooms -. .$10.Ga TIP Main, rooms, modern Excellena location for boarding house ..$35.0o 1920 w. 4th, rooms and hall,
 modern .................. $22.50 1905 E. Eth, rooms, city water $13.o0
 H. P. BRYAN
 106 Pine Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

FOR SAL7-IRON SAFE AND DESK.
 Will be soll cheapI Apply to Miss Emma White. fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

FOUND-BLACK FUR COLLARETTE on Fourth avenue, between MaEn and State street. Party can have
 save by calling at police office, identifying same and paying $1.00 for this ad. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-A blue, pleated skirt Lost between Fifth avenue and No. 1924
 Oak street. Return to No. 218 State street 26 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

1 30 6t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
TETz LAFF LEADS
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE, HALF OVER
In AS Miles He Aver
erages Is Miles
An Hour.
COURSE SPLENDID
Absence of Accidents Today
Supports Claims of the
Management.
COURSE SPLENDID

Vanderbilt Course, Milwaukee
Wis Bulletin With half the
Vanderbilt cup race over at the end
nineteen laps nearly l45 miles. Tetz,
aft who was leading, had a perfect
race, averaging 13 miles an hour.
Ralph De Palma was second. The
race thus far has proven the manage
ment's claim that the Vanderbilt cup
course is one of the best in the coun-
try There has been no accidents to-
day.
Vanderbilt Cup Course, Milwau-
kee, Wis.-Starter Wagner tapped
Ralph De Palma on the shoulder as
the minute hand pointed to eleven
O'Clock. He was off and the great
Vanderbilt cup race was on. De Pal
ma was followed in thirty seconds by
entrants started in the following or
der, thirty seconds apart:
Milford, Knox special.
Nelson, LoZier.
Wishart, Mercedes.
Anderson, Stutz.
Clark. Mercedes.
Tetzlaff Fiat.
The officials were given a sun prise
by the appearance of an aeroplane
sailing three hundred feet over the
course. They had sold the exclusive
photograph and moving picture right
for a neat sum, said to be $40, 900,
The aeroplane was piloted by Far
mum Fisher and passenger, Fred
Wagner, Chicago photographer, TAX.
ing photographs from the air for tht
Newspaper Enterprise Association
and moving pictures for . CONNER
cial concern.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
---O--
LICENSE is PROPOSED
FOR DANCE HALLS

Aberdeen, S. ID The Aberdeen
city commission is considering an or
dinance providing for the licensing
of dance halls The measure viii
come up for final hearing on Monday
and while various church organiza-
tions are working for its passage,
others are as strenuously opposing it.
&C.. c. Fletcher, one of the city com
mssioners. states the proposed or
dlnance is so worded that il it is
passed every lodge or church organ
ization, including st. Agnes Guild of
st. Mark S Episcopal church, must
either abandon the practice of giving
dances, or else they must pay a lie
ense fee of 500 a year and rigidIy
exclude from attendance at the dane
es all persons under is years OF age.
MIR Fletcher intimates, however, that
if the ordinance is passed the police
commissioner may wink al its viola
ton in certain organizations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
,
WEALTH DID NOT
AFFECT TEDDY
CAMPAIGN GIFT INQUIRY DIS
CLOSES REQUESTS BN HAIR
iINIAN AND ROOSEN ELT'S
REJECTION OF
THEM

Washington, d. C.-That Theo
dore Roosevelt in his administration
of public affairs was not influenced
by either personal friendship nor fl
nancial greatness was disclosed clear
ly by the sworn statements of the
agents of big business before the
campaign committee.
The opening of the investigation
proved q crushing disappointment to
the enemies of the former president.
hen the last of the four star wit
nesses of the Roosevelt opposition
had left the stand not a fact had been
developed reflecting upon Colonel
Roosevelts personal integrity or his
sincerity as public official.
For hours the reactionary and
democratic members OF the commit
tee shrewdly sought to involve the
colonel in some sort of transaction
which might be used as campaign
material. They failed utterly Now
his supporters in Washington are
highly elated over the outcome of
the committees inquiry.
Couldn't Find that $2i0,0O0 Gift
The hearing developed the fact
that a thorough search of the COM
plete records OF F., II Hartman S
correspondence relating to politics
had failed TO bring to light amy evid-
ence of the existence of d fund of
$240.0G0, which it has been claimed
Hartman raised for Colonel Roose-
velt's campaign in 1904. Not a wit
ness yentured a suggestion as to any
possible means of obtaining evidence
that such fund had been collect
ed.
The most important fact developed
by the reading OF letters which pas
sed between Colonel Roosevelt and
! Hartman was that Colonel Roosevelt
had resused to comply with Harri-
mans recommendation regarding
/ Legislation or to follow his indorse-
ments of men for political appoint
ments. The Hartman correspondence
was submitted by c. c. Tegethroff
| former secretary to Hartman, and
now an executor of the Hartman es-
tate. 1t showed that Hartman had
urged the appointment of William
II. Stillwell as United States judge
in Arizona and that Stilwell was not
appointed. 1t revealed the fact that
Hartman had protested against the
appointment OF l.. "A. FOWler as Ter
ritorial governor of Arizona on the
ground that Fowler was partisan ot
the Santa F'e railroad But Fowler
was appointed and Colonel Roose
Welt informed Hartman that if Fowl
er favored the Santa f'e or any othel
railroad he would wiring his necl
1.-The same as | would chicken"
] why T. r. Consulted Hartman.
If proof were required to disprov
i, absolutely the charge that Colone
: Roosevelt was influenced by big bus
: mess the Hartman correspondent
: supplied it. The Hartman letter
: showed that Colonel Roosevelt ha
: consulted Hartman at time whe
he could utilize the railroad mag
Mates knowledge of financial an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

Chicago Ill \ tariff train, car
Iyins speakers who VIII devote their
attention largely 10 the tariff ques-
ton VIII tour the middle west in the
interests OF President Taft
Senator Theodore E. Burton OF
Ohio wlu ne tne cnlef of the staff OF
orators on the train, which Will be
equipped with quantities of repub-
lican tariff literature and decorated
with banners Illustrating the value
OF protection in developing indus
tries
The train Will stop at Chicago next
Saturday The speakers win take part
in a meeting to be held Saturday
night
Woodrow Wilson has asserted
that the republican party has aban-
doned he tariff question said David
w MUlNaine director OF the Taft
headquarters I'VE have not aban-
doned il and We propose TO force the
fighting on this issue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
FIRST RECALL IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
STREET COMMISSIONER or SIOUX
FALLS Is PUT OUT OF OFFICE
BY VOTERS.

Sioux Falls, S. D. In the first sue
cessful recall election held in South
Dakota, Thomas Hardimon yesterday
defeated Ira Soule for the Office of
commissioner OF streets and public
property by majority of 365 and
will within the next ten days assume
the duties of the office.
In spite of the fact that the cam
paign was a hard fought one and ali
possible efforts made to get the vot-
ers to the polls, the vote was over
go below that cast at the city cleo
tion last spring. when 3,100 ballots
were counted. The total vote yester-
day was 2,S35, Soule receiving 1924
and Hardimon 1889 votes.
The recall of Ira Soule from the
office of commissioner of streets and
public property, to which he was
elected in May, 1910, is the first re-
tirement by the recall of a munic-
pal officer made under the commits
sion plan of city government in the
state. Huron held recall election
last year on all of it's officials but
they were returned to office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
TURKEY ORDERS
OUT HER ARMY
PARTIAL MOBILIZATION is DE.
CIDED UPON AS RESULT OF
TROUBLE IN THE BALKANS.

Constantinople, Turkey. y.-The cab
met after a prolonged meeting last
night decided to order a partial, not
general mobilization of the Turkish
army. The exact orders are for the
present secret
The cabinet also rejected the Ser
vian demands respecting the trans
portation of ammunition through the
Turkish lines. This action is in re-
ply 10 a note sent TO the porte by the
Servian minister DR. Nendovitch, in
which he requested the porte either
to sanction the passage of ammuni-
tion at present detained by the Turk
ish authorities or return it to France
Servia has now stopped consign-
ments of ammunition from Germany
to Turkey, while Bulgaria has sus-
pended freight traffic bewteen Tur'
key and Bulgaria and commandeerec
all the cars for military service.
The porte now has decided to re
, tain all Greek vessels in Turkisl
waters in order to requisition thei
SpryicpS for the TRANSFORMATION @
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SHERWOOD SAYS
TAFT MEN DRAW
ISSUE CLEARLY
Wilson and Free Trade
or Roosevelt and
Protection.
SPEAK
Issue Joint Statement Saying
They VIII If Elected
Support Roosevelt.

Watertown, s. Declaring that
lthe action of the stalwart republicans
OF South Dakota, in their mass
meeting ut Mitcaell, has cleared the
political atmosphere in this state and
mas defined the issue clearly as be-
tween the republican and democratit..
tickets, Chairman G. g. Sherwood. of
the republican State central commit
tee, today gave out the following
statement:
III is now plain to all, that Egan,
Day, Richards and Roberts are lead
ing movement to elect the demo-
cratic ticket in South Dakota this
fall.
They claim $50 of their followers
were present at the Mitchell meeting.
! If this is true, they could on that
day, can now; or any time before and
since, place any five Taft electors
they want on the ballot this fall, un-
| der the motto Taft for president;'
or any other motto they wish to
select not exceeding 4 ords.
Their failure to do Z lows they
/ do not want to vote fo. Presidents
Taft but have abandoned lis caused.
If the Taft followers are dis-s
i ifranchised, they have disfrantc hksda
themselves. BY the acts of President
raft's most noisy supporters. he h;fsFc
been Withdrawn from the rare in
this state.
They have refused to submit the
choice OF president TO the republicans
of South Dakota.
The Mitchell meeting has made it
clear that We must support Roosevelt
Sn! protection sG4s Wilson sad ftee
trade.
Is there any doubt among republic
cans, that we must choose Roosevelt
and protection
Official Statement OF electors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
B00s ENiIlT ifA& t44iss, 4tsa4s-sE-- r r. r.
WOR THE TOBACCO TRus'T

t,,.-4
h'isis", ~ ol- NooSeNell laS'
night delivered the last speech OF the
Longest campaign tour ever under
taNen by presidential candidates
Tire auditorium mere was crowded.
COL Roosevelt had made nearly
score oil speeches during he day and,
although forced and weary he talk
ed for nearly an hour
IN THIS state with IT'S heavy TO-
bacco Interests, Col. Roosevelt spoke
OF the American Tobacco company
our opponents in both of the old
parties have nothing 10 propose IN
regard to the regulation OF trusts eX-
cept just what already has been done.
They propose nothing but modlilca-
tions OF the present system. NO such
notifications would change the 10
bacco trust IN way which would
amount to anything
My proposal is not TO damage
business but TO punish crooked man.
ayers of business. Such showing as
was set forth IN the supreme courts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
CONVICTs LYNCH
MAN I'm PRISON


Cheyenne, Wyo. Frank Wiefall
negro who assaulted Mrs. Julia iig
gins. aged II, at Ra~ins Monday
night, Was lynched today by eonviets
in the state penitentiary Where he had
been transferred for safe keeping,
from the county Jail at Rawlins
The penitentiary ynching was one
of the most remarkable in the hist0.y
of the west. followed the failure Of
several hundred person. TO get pos
session OF him Before day light
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
Candidate Eliminated.

No one can affirm the extent of the
changes which would be effected in
our economic system by the result,
except from what has happened in
the past.
The tariff would then be revised
On democratic principles as shown by
the democratic bills OF the last two
sessions of congress. and our whole
economic system changed. Prosperity
would be halted, business would be
impaired and the demand Tor labor
would show marked falling off
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
COLD WIPES OUT
HORSE DISEASE,
STATE VETERINARIAN SAYS
THERE WILL BE NO MORE
TROUBLE FROM 1T IN
STATE.

Pierre. S. D=State Veterinarian
Hicks reports to the governors office
today that the horse epidemic which
has been scourging the horses of
Kansas and Nebraska and which Sc
cured start in several of the south
ern counties of South Dakota has
been practically wiped out by the
coming of cold weather. No new
cases have appeared for several days.
The treatment used in this state, Mr..
Hicks says, has been very success
fu1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
BLOWS HIMSELF
UP BY DYNAMITE I E,
MASSACHUSETTS MAN SHOOTS
WIFE: THEN SETS OFF FOUR
STICkS OF EXPLOSIVES
UNDER HIM.

West Salem, Mass. Mrs George
Shaw is dying with six bullets in her
body, and the remains of her hus-
band lie in an unrecognizable mass
at the local undertaker's establish
ment. Shaw, after filling his wife s
body with bullets. sat on a stump un-
der which he had placed four sticks
of dynamite, and lighter the fuse. a
few scattered bones, pieces of flesh
and shreds of clothing is all that was
found of him. Shaw shot his wife
as She leaned over the grave OF their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WEALTHY DRIVER LOSES
LIFE In TRIAL SPIN

Milwaukee, Wis.-David Bruce
Brown, the wealthy New York sports
man, was killed and his mechanician
Tony Scudalari, was fatally injured
on the new Wauwatusa automobile
road course on the eve of the eighth
running of the Vanderbilt cup race.
Bruce-B Brown was driving his high
power Fiat car at a 80 mile an hour
speed when rear tire blew out. The
heavy racing car swerved into a ditch
and a second later the men and the
machine We're catapulted diagonally
across the road into a field with
great force The men We're thrown
clear of the car which was thrown
high into the air and then smashed
into tangled heap of wreckage
Browns skull. was fractured, his
| left leg broken and he suffered in
ternal injuries Surgeons said that
of the brain The top of Scudalari' S
skull was smashed, his right arm
broken and his body seriously torn.
| Brown died at hospital three
hours after the accident having only
partially regained consciousness for
few minutes. Surgeons had trepan-
ned his skull on both sides in an
unavailing effort to save the young
mans life.
Caleb Bragg, BruceBrown's close
| friend, Ralph ID. Palmer, Teddy Tetz-
| laff and other drivers stood weeping
| in the hospital corridor as Bruce
Brown was wheeled from the operat-
ing room to private ward. The hos
pital authorities withheld the news
of Bruce Browns death for an hour.
| Various explanations We're given TOR
this delay.
Course is Too Narrow.
Bruce Brown, according to ms
friend Caleb Bragg, met his death
in "a desperate effort TO keep his
swerving car on the comparatively
narrow roadway after the explosion
of the tire which caused the accident
Bragg declared that the course was
dangerously narrow. He asserted that
Bruce Brown could have saved him
self under similar conditions on a
wider road Bitter exceptions, how
lever, were taken to this statement by
officers of the Milwaukee Automobile
Dealers association under whose
auspices the races here are to be
held
''The accident was unavoidable
referee A. r. harrington said, and
the track was in no wise to blame
1t is in excellent condition. The cast
ling of the tire would have upset any
machine travelling at that speed nc
matter how excellent the course
was.
Set new Record.
The wreck occurred while Bruce
: Brown was racing few yards be
hind Teddy Tetzlaff in second Fla
car. Bruce-Brown had just driver
the fastest lap of the days tuning VI
: trials and had set a new record o
: five minutes So and $40 seconds 10
!. the T.SS mile course. He was en-
: deavoring to better his record an
was endeavoring to better this rec
ord and was just trying to pass Tetz
latf when the crash came.
i -O-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
DEPOSITS IN BANKS
TOTAL $6,OOO,OOO,OOC

Washington, D. C.-Individual de-
posts of s5,S91.67o,o0 We're report
ed today to be in the 1887 national
banks at the close of business when
the last bank statement was called
for September 4, according to a state
ment by the comptroller OF the cur
rency TODAY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
DYNAMITE CASE is
STILL UNDER WAY

Courtroom, Indianapolis. Ind
With the selection of the jury we'll
under way after one day of trial,
both the government and the defense
in the dynamite conspiracy case to-
day began sending out notices for
their witnesses to come to Indiana
polls. Gompers, Burns and many 9th
ers of national Importance Will be
heard but it was not desired that
they come until actually required on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SeULZER TO LEAD
N. Y. DEMOCRATS
At TWO O'CLOCK THIS AFTER
NOON HIS NoNIlN NTINN FOR
GOVERNOR SEEMS rs
SlRHD.

Syracuse a. v Congress man
suIzer was in the lead for the demo-
cratic nomination Tor Governor when
the democratic convention reconyeoed
al , o'clock this afternoon He said
himself it was all over but the shout
ing
Candidate Eliminated
Syracuse. n Yesterday was
elimination day for many aspirants
for the gubernatorial nomination
when the democratic state conven-
tion assembled here Last night
Charles r lurphy and those as
sociated With him in control of the
party organization we're weighing
and analyzing the qualifications OF
three men as the party standard
bearers, Justice Victor j Bowling. o.
New York, Martin II Glynn OF AZ
bany the conventions temporary
chairman, and Congressman William
Sulzer Of New York
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SEEK FIEND WHO
KILLED YOUNG GIRL.

Detroit, Mich.-The police are
taking angry and vengeful interest
in the hunt for the field who as
saulted 12-year old Mathilda Refs in
the alley few steps from her home.
Frank BausQuette, teamster, ar
rested for other such crimes, but
never convicted, is locked up on sus-
picion. The police have two good
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
IAFoLLETTE SAYS McGONEKN
WILL NOW LOSE ELECTION

Chicago Senator LaFollette and
his brother. William T LaFollette,
today predicted McGoverns action in
declaring for Roosevelt would lose
the state for McGovern.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SHELDON ASSERTS
OIL TRUST GAVE
TO 1904 CAMPAIGN
Treasurer In 1908 Cor
roberates ArchboId
Statement.
OTHERS ARE NAMED
Declares Morgan, Frick and
Gould Each Contributed
Slo0, 600 in That Year,
OTHERS ARE NAMED

Washington. d. G. Bulletin -
George r sheldon, treasurer OF the
republican national committee in
1905, told the senate committee in
yestigating campaign contributions
today that $1,000 was contributed
by the Standard Oil company in 1904
TO the republican campaign He said
ii was on the list as John - Arch
bold. Others We're J p. Morgan,
100000; Henry F'rick. 100000
and George j. Gould, $1o0, 600.
Washington, ID. C. Lashing the
Clapp committee OF the Senate, which
he charged With probing the Roosc-
Welt campaign but sparing the Tart
and Wilson campaigns, Senator Din
ON, Roosevelt manager for TWO
hours kept the committe in tur-
moil Senatorial courtesy was flung
to the winds
Dixon charged The committee with
acting unfairly. The Senators ang-
rily demanded that he answer their
questions. instead OF making stump
speeches.
Dixon declared defiantly thai
Roosevelt was not getting Square
deal" Senator Clapp, Roosevelt
worker, angrily rebuked Dixon. say
ing he, Clapp, alone was responsible
for the line OF inquiry Wraneles FRS
quent and severe involved all tho
committeeman marked the hearin2
"Call Thomas + Ryan, Charles T.
Taft, William McAdoo, Chairman
McCombs and Others, said niXon
The committee said they had so in
tended. They said Dixon S sugEes-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

LOW WEATHER RECORD.
New York City.-September low
records for thirty years We're broken
hare today when the Thermometer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12

Jasper, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me some candy, apples,
oranges and little toy horse and wa
gon, fire crackers, mixed nuts, roman
candles. EMMETT RAUNSAVILLE