davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Miss Ethel Johnson and Mr.. James \.
Doyle we're married Yesterday afternoon
by Rev. r. l.. Bardens of the Anacostia
Baptist Church at the home of j. L.
Yancey, on V street Anacostia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
CATTLE SELL LOWER
ALL AROUND ON THE
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas city Stock Yards. July ~.
Cattle sold a little lower all around
last week, causing considerable pro-
test from shippers. Buyers claim
consumption IL decreasing, hence
their reluctant attitude. shippers ac-
cordlnnly curtallcd their cOnSlgn.
menis today az an tho markets. re-
H1lting In stronger market. iio-
coipts here today amount 10 i0,5OO
cattle. besides i.Gee calves. Prime
cattle sold up 10 1856 today. ana are
called 10 higher IN some cases Pns-
turc cattle were knocked 40 90 1bC
lnst week. aud ala no hotter ihan
hold steady today. Chase county took
the premiums today on this class,
with some i,bf7 pound steers nt ~
Some big steers that raine up from
Texas this spring. from the same To-
.cality brought te.D0. Greenwood and
Butler contributed sparlngly today,
the best only going % $50. i,tt0
pounds. Ellsworth and Saline came
forward with fair run. that sold AZ
$40 20 T.GO. Qunrantines we're N
|Ssjlt supply today. lie car loads. and
they are selling a shade stronger that
Friday. top $3.50. bulk. 1916 "a
$500. Grass ouHH bring 1855 a.
98.3h. including helforR Cnlve are
ID valuable asset, ihe bekt ~ $500 %
48.2t. County buyers are becoming
moyo RESTLESS az tho corn crop Pc
GENES moro certain ~ beinK a Die
one. but thee have net yct Put their
bids 40 even with the pacacrH biNi
% good fccdefa. A iew halt 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
The Markets
wan street.

New York. July al.--,rhe stock
market today continued ith uncertain
course, yerglng az times upon heavs-
ness. some OF The standard shares
were again pressed for sale but only
In o moderate degree. aud early recess
slOna were soon OyercOmc. except in
a few OF the ieEs prominent special
ties. The electrical issues displayed
further strength. General Electric riH-
ms almost three points with a SYM
pathetic move Ia Westinghouse. Ma
tlonai biscuit common aud preferred
was distinctly weak Trading was ex-
tromeiy duii with Operations largely
OF a professional character.
bonds were steady.
Prices hardened at midday with ac-
tivity In Steel, Union Pacific and some
OF the other favoritos Elsewhere NO
notable changes were recorded except
a fOurpOint break In Texas Company.
The market closed heavy. steel.
Union Pacific and some other ssan-
daFd shares went 10 lowest prices ui
tho day IN the anal trading. which
was marked by " general sngsins
tendency except IN General Electric
ana Westinghouse. which added 10
tMNtN hNAtfHf NA'HiNN lltAlNat
Call money, 2tsmgM per cent
Prime paper, ~ per cent
silver SOAc.
Mexlcnn dollars. tsc.
Copper. ti7.25WlTbO.
Tin, tts,Sb fs.00.
Lead. ti.6OWi.75.
Amalgamated, g2h.
sugar. i2s.
Atchlson. iOSh.
Great Northern. l37.
Now York Central. iiaM -.
Northern Pacific. igOM.
\ Roading. is2A.
southern Pacific. iosM.
Union Pacific. ig1A.
Stool. egM.
steel preferred. liaM.
fiiirnfo lAveal.Nk.
I Chicago, 3uly gi.--Calllc Rceolpil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
CONGRESSMAN AKIN
INSISTS WILSON
IS CORRUPT
Colorado Representative Reit-
crates Charge That Score
tary Of Agriculture Used PO-
sition to Get Job for Son.
tBy Evsniss Msrsla a. .. Leased wiss'

W. AaNMNN8M hhNNNt8 - - NeN@-NN NNNN"F
washington. July 2i.--"i don't
think this committee VIII give me a
square deal. III take tnis thing up
on the floor 81 the house," declared
Representative Akin OF New York to-
day. 40 he auit meeting Of house
committee which met 60 hear hts
charges that Secretary Wilson had got
HIS son, Jasper. a job with the Dem
yer Irrigation Company az $4,000 q
year
Representative Ruby of Missouri.
read letter from Arthur Day, re-
cever OF the company. stating that
Jasper Wilson Was receiving only
$1,000 a year.
Secretary Wilson, who VIA not
present. ala not add to the contro-
verEy. A. a previous hearing ne had
denied that he got the place for his
son. or that the government had aided
the enterprise.
Representative Akin declared the
committee had heard Secretary VIII
son without giving him opportunity to
be present.
~ received aflidavits this morning
corrCboratlnE my charges, and viii
give them 20 the country later" he
said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

steers are going out NJ 800 10 81 80.
plain feeders. $500 Ia $3.50. stock
steers si.25 Ia $3.50. Four thousand
hogs Nas the Size of the run today.
ANA they sold STEADY, though outside
reports said five lower nj some other
markets. a notable circumstance Ia
the hog market h the shipment OF
about so car loads ct hogs from the
up river markets 10 Fort Worth Ia
the last ten days, In spite OF the
scarcity Of hogs In the north. None
went from here as this market IL
running ON famine supplies anyway.
$1,000 here today. Top today Is
t7.G5, bulk. t7.35 to $500. sheen and
lamb receipts were Amall last week.
but no repairs were done To the mar
ket. Wether and ewes got "a slap to-
day. market OF 10 Ia Ice; lambs
about steady, tops. af.00; wethera arc
worth SAGE; ewes, s4.OO for best
Reduced consumption In the oxplana-
ton PAT forward By buyers Run ~
b,beO here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
METHODIST CHURCH
MOORNS NOTED
DIVINE
Venerable Bishop Warren Sue
cumhs to Pneumonia at His
Home in Denver; Was
Eighty-One Years Of Age.

eng nvumlnG Earase a. '. s.esssa WIrsD
Denver. Juiy 2t.---After an Illness
81 five weeks Bishop Henry white
Warren of the Methodist Episcopal
church who wan retired from active
work By the general conference last
May. died at his residence in Uni
Verslty park At 9 o'clock last night
Pheufnonla IL attributed BY the at
lenaiss Physician a. the direct cause
Of death.
immediate relatives and the bish-
ops physician were ~ the bedside al
The lime ~ death.
The widow who had been IN con.
slant attendance upon the noted a..
vine elBce MS Illness Is proatrated
and nnder a phyaioian's care. Binhop
Werrqn was ~ years old.
Ifehfy White Warren was born IN
Wfiiiansnbnrn. Mass. January 4. 1874.
oompletine his academic education IN
the New England schools he entered
Wesleyan university at Middietown.
Conn. graduating from that snstitu-
tion In 1853. and subsequently, ro-
ccivfn8 honorary degrees from Dick-
inson college. Carlisle. Pa. and Ohio
Weeleyan college. NJ Delaware. o.
The future bishop entered the min
iatry IN 1855 az a member Of the
New England conference. his first
church being NJ Worcester. Mass
Later be served ~ pastor OF churches
~ tfstton and Lynn. In 1883 he was
clectea a msmbeF Of the Massachu-
Nc,ts house 81 representatives Sub
Hoquontiy he served churches In
camnFidgo. Chariestown. Phiiadol,.
phla and brooklyn. n was during n
second passionate az philadelphia that
he was elected bishop In 1850.
bishop Warren was assigned 10 the
western district with headquarters az
Denver.
shortly after his election no came
"a Colorado and has made this state
his home continuously.
Previously Bishop Warren WAS not
unknown IN the Rocky mountain 20
Rl0n, having been president of tho
Rocky Mountain Climbing club In
1s77-7s. His thlrty-two years service
az bishop has taken Henry w. War
rem 10 every quarter ~ the globe. lilo
was . great traveller aud constant
student ana was recognized as tho
highest authority on tho achieve
Inents and needs OF tho Methodist
lcpincopni church. Aside from nIr
clerical duties the bishop has writ
ten many widely read books. reviews
and Newspaper articles His "iiiblo
IN the Worlds Education" has been
throuNh many editions. Among other
writings from his pen nrel ''Iiecrea-
lions III Astronomy" studies Of tho
fiarn.' and Among tho Forces"
Bishop Warren war president OF
tho fliff school ~ theology Of Denver
which practically WAS built by him
self and Mrs. Warren.
AiIhough 81 years Of aRe Bishop
wArren's bearing Indicated physical
strength hN voice poascEsed the re-
sonance Of youth and his mind ana
momory the qualities 81 one many
years hts junior.
Bishop Warren wa great pariia.
meninrian ana RECON Sod 40 ono 81
the heet presiding officcrs on tho
board 81 bishops.
Bishop Warren never displayed
anything bEt satisfaction over his re-
tirement by the general conference,
Immediately following this event he
explained TO close friends that he had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Chicago, July 2f.-D eliinis 81 rust
damage today pulled the wheat mar
Net DOWN. II was stated that IN gem
oral no serious harm had yet been
shown. The uponing was HWthc
lower. September started nt aah ~
SIC. and declined 90 csc. Closing flg-
urVs were easy at csc for September.
a lNgs Of Use.
Corn took weak turn on account
Of the fine weather ana the cause ~
ihe backGok in wheat. bepfombur
opcned MWAc 40 Nc OF "a ebit q
sec. and EaREed 20 oBMc. the close
WAS easy. with september sc hlghvr
a. eeh 0eehc,
Sconilneas ~ elevator Stocks here
mudo oats comparatively strong MT
depression ~ other cereals tended lp
|dFaB prices lower September started
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
Kansas Ci,y IAve-,ok.

Kansas city. July 2f.--Cattle--ise-
celpts 5000. Including 1900 eouth-
crns; market strong. native steers,
$3.50 q SIS; southern steers, t4.2saf
ESQ; southern cows and helfers. $500
60 $685. native COWS and hellegs. ta.2a
ISIS. atockera and feeders. af.2b a.
l.s5i bulls. s4.o9G s.25i calves, 1850
Nx.2a; western steers. t5.b0ef e.ooi
western cows. ta.2sW 600.
Receipts s.vo0s market 40
10 rs cents higher bulk 81 sales,
1890 7.S0; heavy, t7.sOff7,eb
packers and butchers. e1,60fp Use;
llght. $3.50 T.s5, plGs. 3G.O0Ws.7s.
sheep-- Receipts h.090; market
strong mutions. t3.b0Wt.Oi lambs,
s3.50ef Z. 90: range woihotn and year
ilngu. ss.250 S.O0s range ewes, t..oc
q 400.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

2 900; market steady 10 n shade
higher: bcoves. $500 s.50; Texas
steers. $500 100; western. s5.10fp
$50; BtOckcrs and feeders, $4,000
ESQ; cows aud holfers, sa.GOWT.T5;
calves. s5.75m $50.
Hogs Receipts 1909; market
strong. mostly Zoe up: lights. s7bb 90
S.07ia heavy. 1880 7.97h; rough,
s7.g6mT.i5; pigs. t6.30m 7.7O; bulk OF
sales. $1,000 1856.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. market
slow; native, sa.t6ef5.t0; western
ta.30m f,a0; yearllngs, tt-00t $500
native lambs. St.257.b0; western, tf.25
MT.gO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
JAPANESE EMPEROR
RECOVERING
Rejoicing Follows Issuance Of
Favorable Bulletin From
Imperial Palace; Crown
Prince Visits Bedside.
6ny EveulaG meraia A. .. Lenu.a wire,

Gny EveninE HeFaid A. .. Lensea wIrsD
Vancouver, u. o.. July 2i-The
special cable received today from
Toxic states that the oificinl bulletin
issued nt o'clock a. M, gave the
Mikndo'A condition as much improv-
80 The bulletin said the omporor'a
pulse this morning WAS 90. respiration
S2. The feeling throughout iho cm-
pire IN ono of general relief and con-
iidcncc In his ultimate recovery.
Tho crown prince visited tho SICK
room this morning,
Jaha'e Ilrtad ~ asent-
Try Herald Want Ads for
quick results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

II you are housewife you cannot
teaHonabiy hope 10 DO healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweep
Ing and doing houaowork ali day, and
crawling into bed dead tired AZ night.
You must get out into the open air
ami sunlight. II you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels In good order BY taking
Chamberiain's Tablets when needed,
you should become both healthy and
beautiful For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

unchanged To 40 of NJ at 3im3tikc.
ana descended 20 33Ac.
An advance IN the hog market sent
provisions higher. First sales ranged
from last nights level to Zoe up, with
September Si7.75 FOR pork, tl0.G0ff
1885 for lard and siQ.i5 for ribs
Closing prices.
whcnt-July. 9TNc; September
D3c.
Corn-July. n &c; September &C y
NGtH.c.
onts-July. fShc; september. sac
Pork september. si7.7Tis.
Lard September. tiO,65.
itibs-September &iO.52h,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

The bi.centenary OF Jean jacques
Rousseau. the great French phlioso-
phcr. which has Just been held. was
observed by series Of fetos nt Paris,
Geneva. his birthplace, ErmenoE-
VILE. where he died. and other places
with which he WAS Intimately con-
nected. The French oiIclal eommem-
grafton took the form OF a dedication
Of the sculptor Bartholomew splendid
monument 60 Rousseau Ia tho PAN
theon. President Failicres oficlated.
This monument. 10 when Rous-
seau'a remains will iinally be moved.
IL % white marble, Ornamanted with
figures representing Philosophy, Ma
ture, Truth. Music and Fame. The
monument stands IN the space under
the domo the Pantheon.
Tho proceedings were opened by
Mounot-sully. the celebrated Coincide
Francois actor Astirod ~ classical
costume. ana preceded BY group OF
young Girls dreeod In white, who scat
tered roses over the monument, Mou-
nct.Hnlly dcclnlmcd an ode 90 Rouss
araV written Tor The occasion BY Hen
n nataiilo. After this pis,arcepuc
beginning came the glIiciai speeches.
i'rof pninlevo, president Of the come
incarceration cUmmlttee, pointed out
mat tho Wide Influence ot ibuussoau
WAS due 30 the ,hrra themes forever
blended IN his "moyinE symphonies"
Justice. liberty ana love Of country,
AZ. Henri paay. president Of the coun-
| "a 81 the state ~ Geneva, said that
while Rousseau waa the nrst 20 reeog.
niao the humble wuFkmnna place n
society he WIS never she aposlle Of
disorder.
The rather acrimonious discussions
between royallats ana republicans "a
10 mo pr0prlety ~ celebrating on
plnlly the bi-cuntrnury we're product
iye 81 number ~ small disturbance
enelncnfed ~ the group uf roudiui
known al ne 'noddle4 ~ the klng
HneaheFe al she sorppnue colebrn'
llDn were sfuqnfntlS INTERRUPTED D,
1cflAN of ''Lona live lho klng ''iioua'
naan MAS lhe lnlnQr of nnngcliY,
ruoNn WIth flopsacau." one l5uns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
FLOOD or CONDOLENCES
To pFREAVf1D FAstfIf.

Denver. July 2f.-.-Nn'ncrous mes
aagee 81 coincidence were received to-
day By The family u Bishop Henry
white Warren ~ the Methodist Epis-
copal church. who died NJ his home
here last night Of pneumonia after a
brief ilinoes.
Funeral arrangements had NOT bees
made early today, pending word ~
the arrival Of relatives from distant
citles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
is FRANCE IRISRl
CELTIC LEAGUE
SAYS So
Has Never Been a Latin Coun-
try, Is Claim of New 0rgaui-
cation; Defective Powder
Causes Warship Explosions.

tny Eyenisn merula a. p. a.ensea WIreD
paris. July ga Ftonch Celtic
League has Just come into existence
and part OF ~ Program u 20 prove
that az Frcnchmen are Cells, ana
that France has never been Latin
country. In itE prospectus the new
league declares that France Is not n
Latin country. and that Frenchmen
orc Of Gallo and Celtic Origin. n
adoa. our ancestors the DARK END
blond haired Colta, are our real fore
bears lust a. the GermnnB are the
ancestors o. the German people
This pretended Latinlty." continues
the prospectus. 'ia contrary 10 history,
ethnOloRy. iinguiaticn science, ana
even common sense Though ,ho
gauls were Incorporated To- tae nom-
an ,...l they remained rebels until
the end ol Inc regime. And three hun
bred ye.rs after tho conquest their
patriotism was sufficiently strong %
create and sustain. during thirteen
years. the Gallo empire. which sub
sequentiy co-operatod With the
Franks 10 destroy the Gatln-Gormanic
coalition. Nor Is the expression Gal-
To- Roman found in Latin writer's; hut
more than 2.OO0 words in French arc
Of pure Celtic origin. France remain
ed Celtic throughout the middle ages,
and up 10 the sixteenth century"
The Celtic idea. u IL contendcd,
ought 10 be the definite incarnation
of the French "Fathorland." because
II In the only one perfect enough
ana impersonal enough 90 unite all
Frenchmen without distinction OF
party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

royallat had his ears boxed By lady.
and thirty-nve others we're thrown
out. The same party returned 10 the
charge on the occasiod OF the cere-
mony az the Pantheon. Tho police,
however. gathered Ia some hundred
Of the n0isicst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

not resigned from active work "bc-
|csnee that was against hla princls
pics." and admitted that he was elaa
10 be- relieved Of bis duties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

New York. July 2i.--Cotton spot
closed quiet, 20 points higher. mid
ding uplands, $500: mlddilng gulf,
$685.. Sales, ii00 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

81. Louis. July 2i.--Wool steady
territory and western mediums, 900
2iei fine mediums. i6at20c; fine
13WfTc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

The series Of explosions on wrench
Wafahips which eliminated recently
ia a double accident on the bat;ieshlp
jules Mlchelot. M Toulon. has led 10
renewed inquiry into tho possible
causes The opinion seems 10 be
gaining ground that the premature
gun explosions on the Jules Michelot
were due. like some previous acct
dents. 10 an inherent defect In the
composition OF the powder now used
In place of tho famous powder H.
which caused a serious loys of life ON
the bntt,cships lena ana Libertc. The
powder used on the Jules Michelct
was now.
Tho powder contained X per cent ~
amyl alcohol. According To expert
opinion the use ~ nmyl alcohol Ia
the manufacture of powder has re-
Gently been abandoned and d!Phcny-
lamine substituted In lts place, There
h still, however. considerable powder
containing ainyl alcohol ~ use. cs-
pocially la the French navy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Europe N interested Ia the work 81
an interesting ngurc who haS inst
passed ana who called himself An
thony the healer. The man died at
Jommappes. belgium, whore ho hnd
constructed little temple which
from th" point of view OF the number
Of visitors WAS regarded as a second
L0urdca.
For number of years Anthony
WAS o. simple workman in FORGE,
bat later became attached TO q nusi-
noFs houEe a. I1ege. Then gradually he
started public preaching. finally pass
inE entirely into religious worg aud
healing Ills followers became
known as Anioniats and several
months ago they sent petition To-
the Belgian parliament, aAking that
their religion bo recognized by this
state. Tho petition bore 100. 900 Jig
natures. Anthony PROGRESSED to heal
by prayer aud by tho laying on OF
the hands.
stricken with apoplexy before his
temple altar. Anthony was carried to
his home by ais disciples aud later
surrounded by hundreds of Ills fol-
lowers. who were CARRIED In a Houtane
ana high hats OF a special make. he
announced that lac wished HIS wife
To oe regarded as his successor. lie
died few moments atterward.
, 1912-02-10
Chlistiansted.

February 7th-s. $. Parma to It. Kits
James Nathaniel Stokes.
February 7th-vigilant to St. Thomas
7. P. Aggerholm, William A. Johnson, Jenny
Clons Alma James, Eleanora Marshal and
; children, lima Marshal, Eda Hughes and
servant Agatha Andrew, Sarah Jacobs and
son Edward Scott, Powlina Roberts, Anita
Thomas and l child, Sarah Claxton, Chris
tina Tburland, Mabel Hughes, LA J.. Mo. er.
February 8th--Yigilant from St.Ihomas-
Christoph,na James, Ebenezer Joshua.
, 1912-02-10
Sr. O STATION.

london, Feby. Shat yesterday s'ttlhg
of the Suga Commission, the kusSlAm dele-
a,tes consented to reduce by fifty thousand
IONS the increase previously demanded IL
Russia's export quota. The German dele
Gates have referred this modification to
Berlin.
The Royal Family drove to the Thangsgiv-
irving Service at Saint Paul's Cathedral
through a chilly fog and deep slush, never
theless immense crowds lined the streets.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York
ohiciated, and assisted by nineteen Bishops
and many other Clergy, they received Then
Maiesties at the Cathedral steps, Over five
thousand distinguished persons were IN the
congregation. The service consisted OF the
National Anthem, Ie ieum, i've PRAYERS,
general thanksgiving and halteIuJeh chorus.
The Archbishop of Canterbury delivered a
short address, and then all stood and joined
in singing "Now thank we all our God The
route was via the Mall, Pail Mull, the Strand
ard Fleet street, returning by Ludg"te Hill,
md the embankment. Troops lined the en-
tire route, spaced three PAGES apart for Il bet
ter view of Their Maiesties. The Westmin-
stcr City Council presented Az address of
welcome ut j trafalgar Square, and the free
dom OF tho Cry OF London was presented
al Temple Bar with the ancient ceremony OF
offering The City's pearl sword.
Tbe nnke Of Connaueht has cabled the
CONCENTRATION Of the Canadian Government
ma neonle who rejoice in Their Mnjesties
safa rntprn o,,d believe that the events of
their Indian tour testify to the same affcc-
tionate loyalty as that Of the Dominion.
The newspapers OF 10Th parties urge the
oo-arnnoomt - oct in the Stewart case,
s5IIS;ol tL.r dooloro i . ouasi international
nraufna :oondo1 Tba German secret pro-
aodnro i cont,osfad with Epeland's open
M cnIa ,r:+nas. wae q JBeloi2n pro.
fo,a;ono, au,. rrbo hos bean several times
Sn"n ; 1F!, r.bo - i SUGGESTED cDtrnp-
~ ctn"a, e.. tLo n,rnose Of betraving
Pc" ~" - H. G,yornmant octs
nm y i"'' o" :; .,ro 40 bo discussed
: noaa. C+nu,,t,s father
"i|r : Ia4tan atnHna Ii. conntrv's inte-
Pu'i''no' q t,saa,. Lo l. doonIy o,iav-
: . "o n"oota iha G anna courts
o"' ~ esPeo 10, = = ao,ala "t1 Tnion;.ts have
, 1912-02-10

The s. j. Guiana is due at F~rederksted
nj 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning and VIII
leave at 7 o. III. for New York via St Ihon"s'
q lines of rain was measured IN Cnr's-
tiansted yesterday morning, and 2b at Est.
Sally Fancy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

bers. owing to the threatening weather.
was moro than made good In keen ap-
probation and enjoyment.
First, there was short business
meeting. followed by a short social
session of twenty minutes.
The regular meeting was then opened
with music by the Thomases, who ar
tistically rendered 1.-THE Miller" and to
an encore of which they gave a parody
written by local ''Shakespearian" on
the bright promise of future industrial
conditions under the cooperative COM
monwealth.
H. r. Ashby then gave a couple OF
his humorous recitations, which con-
vulsed the audience, as he is an artist
in that line.
George l.. West followed with some
interesting extracts from a new work
by Arthur Morrow Lewis. which pro-
volScd considerable favorable discus
sion.
George Motoring was then called on
to give 'Rube' visiting the great plan
list Rubenstein, and, for instruction, pa
thos and humor it was hard to sur
pass.
Altogether, it was one OF the most
pleasant meetings tho Lyceum has
ever held,