davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
SECOND wARDERs FESTIVE.
They Want the Footbridse Put in
Shape Again for Travel.

~" Stt@FS TSGNh
People in the Second ward of Moor
head are getting FESTIVE. They want
the footbridge which was taken down
a week or so ago, on account of tenn
porary high water, reconstructed
again and put in shape for travel.
They say the water has gone down
considerably, at least eighteen inches,
and they think that now the street
commissioner ought to get a hump
on himself and start the work of
putting the bridge back again.
Two years ago the work OF re-
erection took over -four days to &C
complish. What really Is needed is
for some Give wire" to investigate
the cost of these temporary removals
of the bridge and see if it cannot be
determined that it would be more
economical for the two cities to agree
on the construction Of a suspension
bridge SO that spring removals would
be unnecessary. The bridge could be
designed SO that the demands OF the
war department at Washington could
be met in case it should require the
stream for the passage Of a big gun
boat or battleship, if any trouble
should come with the Canadians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Sweet TAKES
SEAT TONIGHT

The term of Office for Mayor v. r.
Lowell and Alderman Harrington in the
city council having expired yesterday
The city council will v in the
city council chambers tonight when
Ma~yor-elect w. d. Sweet will succeed
Mayor v. r. Lowell and Alderman
Chris. Rupert will succeed Alderman
Harrington Of the Third ward.
Mayor w. d. Sweet has qualified be-
fore the city auditor and became
mayor of Fargo at IL o'clock last night.
At the meeting tonight the new mayor
will make known his appointees who
will take charge of the other city DO
%sitions The council committees viii
also be named tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
signal HONOR
FARGO HIGH
ONE or THREE SCHOOLS IN
NORTHWEST TO BE SELECTED
TO RECEIVE A CARLETON COL
LEGE HONORARY SCHOLAR
SHIP THIS YEAR.

The Fargo high school was this year
chosen as one Of the three high schools
in the entire northwest in which the
honorary scholarships offered by the
trustees Of Carleton college were to be
awarded. This is a distinctive honor
both to the school and to the scholars
WHO receive them.
There are two of these scholarships,
one for the highest rank in scholar
ship among the young women and the
other for the highest rank in scholar
ship among the young men Of the grad
uating class. Miss Irene Leimbacfer
was awarded the one and the other
other went to George Booth, the class
valedictorian. These scholarships are
valued at $50 apiece
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Mahonsx SAYS MAJ First.

Manager Mahoney of The Comstock
made the announcement today that the
new hotel will be ready for the re-
ception of guests on Wednesday, May
/. He says the work of finishing in
all departments is progressing so rap
idly now that he feels warranted in
believing that he will be ready to
entertain the queen of the May when
she arrives. He has a large force
of hands unpacking the furniture for
the bedrooms and in the housekeeping
department the assistants under Mrs.
Mahoney are working like nailers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR WEDNESDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF THE
PLACES FOR COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS FOR TOMORROW IN
THE SUNDAY REVIVAL CAM
PAIGN.

The prayer meetings for tomorrow
in the Sunday revival campaign will
be held al follows:
1-Ceres hall.
IDEALS dormitory.
S-Mrs. saylor, 1926 Tenth street
north.
Mrs. Heath, North Broadway.
5-Miss Barrett, Copper Kettle Inn.
6-Mrs. Perry, North Broadway.
Detention.
s-Mrs. Davis, 1926 Tenth avenue
north.
s-Mrs. J. T. Rae, 11O1 Tenth venue
north.
10-Mrs. Mckee, Tenth avenue north.
11-Mrs. Geo. Cruikshank, 1908 Fifth
street north.
12-Mrs. Ellefson, $50 First street
north.
1S-Mrs. R. Donoghue, s1s Thir-
teenth street north.
14-Mrs. ]. w. Jones, iii Ninth av-
enue north.
15-Mrs. T. A. Rudd, S1S Fourth
street north.
16-Mrs. J. W. Butt, Seventh avenue
north.
17-Mrs. R. Johnson, 724 Seventh
street north.
1S-St. Lukes hospital.
19-Mrs. Berg, zoe Fifth street north.
20-Mrs. Sherwood, 735 First street
north.
21-Mrs. Shermerhorm, 1919 Fourth
avenue north.
22-Mrs. J. N. Nelson, 800 Ninth
street north.
25-Mrs. D. S. Hadelund, 400 Rob
erts street.
26-Mrs. Hansche, 6O4 Fifth street
Dorth.
27-Mrs. Spots, Seventh avenue and
Fourth street.
2S-Mrs. L. Peterson, $40 north.
29-Mrs. A. Monson, 304 Third street
north.
sO-Mrs. McKim, 1923 First avenu
north
s1-Mrs. Duncan, 2O7 Tenth street
north. ........ &c.,.
s2-Mrs. Gestic. 500 Second avenue
north. 49,.
33-Mrs. Casselman, Roberts street
34-Y. ". c. A.
S5-Mrs. Olson, Fifth street north.
36-Mrs. Forte. ia Fourth street
north.
S7-Mrs. T. L. Sears, 1903 Second
avenue south.
SS-Mrs. Hill, 1415 Third avenu
south.
3s-Mrs. Herreman, 1921 First avenue
south.
4o-Mrs. Dillon, III Eleventh street
south.
41-Mrs. N. L. Nelson, 1908 Tenth
street south.
42-Mrs. J. M. Walters. 100 Ninth
street south.
4S-Mrs. Campbell, Wellington fats
44-Mrs. Callahan, 10Sh Eighth
street south.
47-Mrs. Loomis, 1908 Second avenue
south.
4S-Mrs. Fredrickson, 1923 Fourth
avenue south.
4s-Mrs. s. Wilson, 1926 Third ave.
nue. south.
5O-Mrs. A. L. Wall, Ills Third ave.
nue. south.
51-Mrs. C. A. Pollock, $40 Ninth
street south.
52-Mrs. E. D. Angel, 2o1 Eighth
street south.
53-Mrs. J.. S. Angel, 514 Fourteenth
street south.
54-Mrs. H. P. Beckwith, 5O4 -Four.
teenth street south.
55-Mrs. Sands, 607 Eleventh stree
south.
56-Mrs. F~orsberg, 1914 Seventh
avenue south.
57-Mrs. Palmer, 71s Ninth stree
south.
58-Fargo college.
avenue south.
6O-Mrs. J. Monson, 1924 Thirteenth
street south.
61-Mrs. W.. ]. Lane, s1s Ninth stree
south.
62-Mrs. VIM. Tscham, 915 Seventh
street south.
6S-Mrs. Leighton, s1S Fourth stree
south.
64--Mrs. A. Buchanan, 800 Eighth
avenue south.
65-Mrs. Adams, 1116 Eighth stree
south.
s7-Mrs. Rumley. Eighth stree
south. Moorhead.
sS-Mrs. Walker. $40 Tenth stree
south, Moorhead.
69-Mrs. Lang, Second avenue am
Eighth street south, Moorhead.
7O-Mrs. Peterson, sol Eighth stree
north, Moorhead.
72-Mrs. Dehn, 500 Second avenu,
south, Moorhead.
73-Mrs. Ole Nelson, 210 A stree
north, Moorhead.
74-Mrs. Kearn. 500 Eleventh stree
north, Moorhead.
my little son had a very sever,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Late Events

Professor Keene Of the agricultural
college has very kindly consented to
operate his fine stereopticon for the
display of the beautiful slides which
are to illustrate the lecture on the
Southern Mountaineers to be given at
Gethsmane cathedral, this evening at
S:15. The lecture VIII be under the
auspices of the Woman's auxiliary
and is In f~urtherance OF the mission-
airy work which the ladies OF the
church ARE doing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
The Markets
Live Stock Prices.

st. Paul, April 1e.-cattIe 1000 kill
ers steady to 10 higher. Steers, $500
OTIS; cows heifers. $500 to $3.50;
calves, steady to strong, So to 81.
Feeders, steady, $2.75@625; hogs,
$500, steady to 10 cents higher; range,
B7.66@7.s5; bulk. s7.7O@7.75; sheep.
S1.0O, steady. Nothing. Lambs, $500
@4.5O: wethers, $4.00@$6,0o; ewes,
sS.50@5.75; clippers, rs cents less.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

my little son had a very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. H.
Silks. 20 Bowling Street. Sydney.
Australia. This remedy is for sale by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
DANCING TONIGHT.
Entire Nous Club to Give Leap Year
Party to Friends.

The Entire Nous club Of Moorhead
will give a private dancing party, for
members and invited friends, this
evening in the assembly room of the
Sons of Norway hall in Fargo. The
invitations issued, several days ago,
read Leap year party" Besides
dancing there will be an enjoyable
round of amenities and refreshments
will be served.
Among the out of town guests will
be Miss. Clementine Wise of Detroit,
Mimi, who is visiting in Moorhead as
the guest of Miss Lillian Hanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
MAYOR LOVELL On
PUBLIC ERRAND
MAYOR v. r. LOWELL WILL
LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON FOR
BISMARCK TO INSPECT NEW
AUDITORIUM IN THE CAPITAL
CITY.

Mayor ". r. Lowell Of Fargo will
leave this afternoon for Bismarck On
a public mission in the interests az
the city and the commercial club for
the purpose Of inspecting the new
auditorium in the capital city.
He viii return tomorrow afternoon
or early Thursday morning and II ,s
expected there will be a meeting ~
either commercial club at large or tba
auditorium COMMITTEES of which I. 3
Folsom is chairman Thursday evening
when the mayor will submit his ras
port concerning his two trips to Sionr
City and Bismarck.
When seen today by 4 For,,,,
representative the mayor stated that
he did not wish to give out anvthins
for publication just vet about HE
Sioux City trip and asked no "a he
quoted Until he could submit his ri
port in full to the COMMITTEES,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
continued From page ono.
communication with the Carpathia
now proceeding to New York.
sfnrra Ard Eoa Todav.

Montreal, April 16.-The weather
signal station on the Gulf of st. Law
renee reported today heavy fogs off
Nova Scotia and that a violent thun-
derstorm broke in that neighborhood
last night and was travelling eastward.
1t is said such conditions left little
hope for the rescue of any survivors
Of the Titanic that might still be
adrift in RATS or boats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Wool.
<IscR&A ana E0uth Dakota.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. stillman and
son Of Duluth have arrived and will
be guests at the Schruth- Elliott we'd
ding tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

liz the weather mai keeps up his
batting streak it will be safe to take
81: ones heavies In time to celebrate
the Fourth Of July
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
I34l SOULS CARRIED TO BOTTOM OF ATLANTIC
IN THE FEARFUL PLUNGE OF LINER TITANIC
H.E. CRAFFEEA MONGLO LOST mrs. ~CHAFFEESAVED


MISS Helen NeWson.
a. Y. Nicholson.
r. 9. Ostpy.
MISS Helen x. Ostpys
,. owes.
IA. a. w. Parr.
austin Partner.
". Payne.
Thomas Pears and vile.
victor Penasco "a WIIe'
MAI. Arthur Peuchen.
Waiter chamberlain Porter.
Mrs. Thomas Potter' u.
George Rhelms.
MIS-. EDWARD ,. ROBERT
" a. Noepilns IL
Fsolnlans.
rNood
MISS IsVsehDduin
nuso Hoss.
Sounes Ieolhes.
y. anu VIE
$3.50 p,sse L.
neison' VIE e"o
ar
Ir-.5sSleI~ re !
49, m 800.
nT. I
meme : $50
~ A1soa.a Siws "he
W., = S1anan !
49, ~ $500
r r,,nnh Sn,ttA
o NJ Sr,ith
Tohn Snnds.
oI;s
E,ra5aric, n cnoSaon
w 4 snenser ana Wis ~
~ No. C+aho1In
w ~ S4oa5
No, rroI,oaar s4oh,; 4
- = II = $685. -
me- M . stanbaS'.o
s+a-rort
NErs Goarno Hr 60,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
Q o A LOGIC.

Talking and Writing Won't Do the
Work, Stir up Officials.
Fergus Falls Journal; You can't get
good roads simply by talking and writ
ing. There has got to be some work
done. If officials don't know how to
make them or are opposed to good
roads public sentiment must be devel-
oped by meetings and otherwise 10
teach and if necessary to compel them
to make them. Get busy so as to have
the use Of the roads during the sum-
mer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

Lepne wear
Henry Blank.
Miss Caroline Bonnell.
j. j. Borebank.
Miss Bowen.
Elsie Bowerman.
John B. Brady.
E. B. Brandeis.
George Brayton.
DR.. Arthur Jackson Brew.
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown.
Mrs. J.. M. Brown.
Mrs. S. ". Bucknell.
Maj. Archibald Butt.
e. p. Calderhead.
Mrs. Churchill Cardell.
Mrs. J.. w. M. Cardeza.
T. D. M. Cardeza.
Frank Carlson.
F. M. Carran.
J.. p. Carran.
VIM. E. Carter and wife.
Lucille Carter.
Master Carter.
Howard B. Chase.
T. w. Cavendish and wife.
Herbert P. Chaffee and wife, Amen
ia, N. d.
N. C. Chambers and wife.
Miss Gladys Cherry.
Paul Chevre.
Mrs. e. M. Chibnall.
Robert Chisholm.
Walter M. Clark and wife.
George Quincy Clifford.
e. P. Colley.
Mrs. A. T. Compton.
Mrs. s. w. Compton.
A. T. Compton, jr.
Mrs. r. C. Cornell.
John B. Grafton.
Edward g. Crosby, wife and daugh-
ter.
John Bradley Cummings and wife,.
p. D. DAILY.
Robert W. Daniel.
Thornton Davidson and wife.
Mrs. r. Devilliers.
A. A. Dick and wife.
Washington Dodge. wife and son.
Mrs. F. Douglas.
N. w. Douglas and wife of Minnea-
polls.
William o. Dulles.
Mrs. Boulton Earnshew.
Miss Caroline Endres.
Miss E. M. Eustis.
Mrs. A. F. L. Eganheim.
]. I. Flynn.
B. L. Foreman.
Mark Fortune, wifi three daugh-
tiers and son.
T. p. Franklin.
T. G. F~rauenthaI.
DR.. Henry FrauenthaI and wife.
Miss Marguerite Frolicher.
J. Frutrelle and wife.
Arthur Gee.
Mrs. l. Gibson.
Mrs. d. Gibson.
r. r.. GoIdenberg and wife.
George B. Golesschmidt.
Col. Archibald Oracle.
Mr.. Graham.
Mrs. VIM. Graham.
Miss Margaret e.. Graham.
Mrs. L. D. Greenfield.
w. B. Greenfield.
Victor Giglio.
BENJAMIN Guggenheim.
George A. Harder and wife.
Henry Sleeper Harper and wife.
Henry B. Harris and wife.
w. II. Harrison.
III. Haven.
hi Tvs Ss AL0W A0LOA .aH
Charles M. Hays. wife and daugh-
ter.
Christopher Head.
w. F. Hest.
Herbert Henry billiard.
w. e. Hopkins.
Mrs. Ida S. Hippach.
Miss Jean Hippach.
Mrs. John @. H~oogeboom.
A. o. Holverson ad wife.
Frederick M. Hoyt and wife.
Miss A. e. Icham.
Mrs. Ismay.
Birnbaum Jakob.
G. G. Jones.
III. F. Julia.
Edward A. Kent
f. r. Keyon and wife.
e. N. Kimbaii and wife.
Herman Klaber.
VIM. S. Lambert.
Mrs. A. Leader.
u. g. Lewis.
Mrs. Ernest III. Lines.
Miss Mary @. Lines.
Mrs. J. Lindstrom.
Milton G. Long.
j. HMLoring.
Mrs. Gretchen r. Longley.
Miss Georgetta Alexandra MadilI.
J.. E. Mcguire.
Pierre Marochal.
ID. w. Marvin and wife.
r.. McCaffry.
Timothy J. Mccarthy.
j. r. McGough.
"A. Melody.
Edgar ]. Meyer and wife.
Frank y. Millet.
Or. W =. Minahan. wife and daugh-
ter
H. MARYLAND Nelson.
Clarence Moore.
Mr.. Morgan and wife.
Charles Natsch.
A. w. Newell.
Miss Alice Neweil.
Miss Madeline Newell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

Drinks carbciic Acid After Spree.
Galesburg. Ills April Is.-.John "
spriggs, respondent after a snrsa
committed suicide By taking carbosis
acid ssS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

chas. {. Lewis & Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, MORON clock, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

gorun Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Wide
of the Travel
rendering knowledge
study books While the
To those alive
posed Send in nomination To those who wish to
fuller details be visited and the sights
standing appear
issue of June 22nd candidate well
pleased to that making and will do their
strength is always a with the other leaders
dates The only letters not represented ~ begins
with these three letters family
spreading
CATHOLIC BULLETIN o
advantage to themselves of contest of this kind publication of this
h .e a w pun1c III olaes
that practically unlimited accomplish good work
The the contest oen only aa tho not the end The GSs
the entire of its field comprising North South Dakota
CATHOLIC realize
bopt Our readers who desire t further the work @
BULLETIN will find that this offers exceptional opportunity
think capable winning the prizes Mail the nomination
have an that the less
populated Catholic parishes however the Where
a a
mind that
received attention during half and consequently
results smaller villages
doubts regarding ability to w submit them
the should
acquainted with
know intention win their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
NOT YET UNCLEAN
Brother" Dutton of Molokai Not At
flicted With Leprosy-A Convert
The Helper of Father Damien
Twenty-Eieht Years Among the
Lepers.

Some time ago it was announced
that Brother" Dutton, the friend and
helper of the martyr-priest, Father
Damien, who has spent more than a
quarter of a century ministering to the
lepers of Molokai, has been stricken
with the dread disease.
1t seems, however, that the report
is not true. The Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith
wrote to Bishop Baeynaems, Vicar
Apostolic of the Hawaiian Islands, in
whose Vicariate the leper settlement
of Molokai is located, and received the
following answer:
Il wrote to Molokai about the news
of Mr.. Dutton being attacked by lep-
rosy. Here is what he writes to me
by mail received yesterday: That
item stated one of those facts that is
not SOL
II am glad to say" continues the
Bishop, that Mr.. Dutton is doing
pretty we'll for his age. He is now in
the seventies and shows no sign of
leprosy."
Mr.. Ira Barnes Dutton was born in
Vermont and is a convert to Cath
olicism. In 1852 he enlisted as a mem
Der of the Vermont Zouave cadets and
rose to the rank of captain. After the
war he joined the Church and spent
some time at the Trappist Monastery
Of Gofhcomoni in Kor+uoku Tho ctory
of Father Damien's heroic work at
Molokai having reached him he re-
solved to go and help him. He has
been there for the last twenty-eight
years, sharing the work and living the
life of the Brothers of the Sacred
Heart, who are in charge of the leper
settlement, but never joined the order.
At the present time there are about
100 lepers in the colony of Molokai.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

in the Sacrifice is in the portion
missed. If one is absent during a
notable part of the Mass there is an
obligation to make up for it by hearing
portion of another Mass if there be
an opportunity of doing so on the
same day. The Conservation, however,
and the Communion must always be in
the same Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

The Contestants lining for the Many will have
good vote in first published standing. Friends Of the
various candidates beginning to show their colcrs
If your favorite is not in the list below send in her
nomination at Room for Contestants in the
first two districts Every parish should be repre-
scented by a candidate.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
LT|MORE'S LACK
Of FAC|L|T|ESST|RS
ANGER Of VISITORS
Committee Severely Scored
for Awarding Conven-
tion to City.

BALTIMORE. June S-The delegates
and visitors attending the convention
severely crticise the national commit
tee for having brought the convention
to this city.
Hotel accommodations are absolutely
inadequate and the restaurants are un-
able to feed the hungry hordes on time
The people of the city have tried hard
to make up by hospitality for the lin
itations of the city, but this does not
affect the average delegate and visitor
and he Is loudly voicing his objection
to the discontinue.
The Illinois contest was the only one
that occupied the serious attention OF
the committee today. The others were
minor affairs and were expected to be
easily disposed Of.
The sessions OF the resolutions COM
mlttce were secret. 1t met in a big
room in the corner of the armory and
hearings were given to numerous dele
gates that had platform planks to sug-
gest Among them was Samuel Com
pers, president Of the A. F. of L.. who
demanded that labor be given consid-
Grafton.
Gompers told the committee that he
had been turned down by the Repub-
,icans at Chicago and claimed that II
the Democrats indorsed the antrim
junction and other planks favored by
the Federation they would be sure to
receive united support of organized
labor
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Democratic Delegate
Mark for SWindlers

NEW YORK. June PR J. Buckley,
Of Chicago, a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention, caused the
arrest here OF two men. one of whom ne
charged with attempting to swindlo
him in a fake wire-tapping game. The
prisoners. John and Henry NJ. Wilson,
were held in 5000 bail each by a mag
istrate for examination Thursday on
charges of grand larceny.
Buckley said he met John Wilson on
Broadway Saturday, and they visited a
gambling house. He was induced, he de-
clared, to lay a $4,000 wager on a race
horse. and was told after the race that
he and two companions had won $lO5, 600
Inasmuch as Buckley had instead Of
cash given a check for 81 900 and a draft
for $4,000 he said. the cashier refused
to give him his share Of the slO5 900, but
made an appointment to meet him and
Wilson and talk the matter over
Buckley declared he had no intention
to make a bona fide bet, and that his
first act upon leaving the gambling
house was to stop payment on the
check and draft He told the police
and they arrested the Wilson's. The
cashier did not appear.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
LA TOILETTE KEEPS
EYE ON DEMOCRATS
Wisconsin Senator Drops Quietly
Into Baltimore on Un-
known Errand.

BALTIMORE. June 2s.-Not a little
interest was stirred here today by the
news that Senator La Toilette Of Wis
consin is keeping a close eye on the
convention. Senator La Toilette
dropped into Baltimore quietly yester-
day afternoon. He will be here again
today. The object Of his mission Is
not known.
The belief is that Senator La Toilette
Is here for the purpose OF doing some
quiet work in behalf Of the nomina-
ton of a strong progressive like Will
son or Kern or Bryan Senator La
Toilette Will not join the Roosevelt third
party movement. At least. he will not
do SO at this time.
Senator La Toilette. according to men
close to him, would be glad to see the
nomination of some vigorous Democrat
in the belief that It would head off the
third party movement.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Dives Over Shell to
Save Drowning Boy

Seeing small boy fioundering IN the
water and in danger Of drowning, P.
N. Garnett, Of 30l8 o street northwest.
dived over a racing shell in front of
the Analostan Boat Club last night,
and saved the lad His wife and child
saw the daring exploit
The boy had fallen into the Potomac
off a sand barge in front of the boat
house. and gasped for breath. sinking
out Of. sight
! Between the edge of the float and the
boy was the racing shell filled with
men. but Mr.. Garnett successfully
cleared this. He held the boy, who
refused to give his name, and was res
cued by two men in a canoe.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway

Company. on and after July /. 1912, will
be operated by the Washington and Old
Dominion MISUNDERSTANDING at mid
night of the 3Oth of June, 1912, and until
further advised. the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway, with general Of
tces at l5l7 II street NV, Washington,
D. c., will operate exclusively. under
lease, that portion of the Southern Rail
wav now known as the Bluemont
Branch. extending from a point 800 feet
west OF Mile Post No. /, of what has
heretofore been known as the Blue
mont Branch Of Southern Railway Com
pany. to Bluemont, Va, a distance Of
fifty-three miles. The Washington and
Old Dominion Railway will operate this
line as an Independent road, so far as
Southern Railway Company Is con-
cerned, Issuing Its own tariffs and other
wise making all arrangements for the
handling of passenger traffic between
points on its line.-Advt.