davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
ONE BACCHANAL|AN
REvELRY IN TOWN
WEST VIRGINIA
CELEBRATEs THE RETURN OF
THE SALOONS.
DRINK ALL ON HAND
NH4skEY SELLERS ARE FORCE
TO CLOSE Up Places AT II
G'caoCk FOR LACK o.
stP1LIES.
DRINK ALL ON HAND

The following from the Martins
burg wv. va Journal tells of the
first Saturday In that town upon the
return OF saloons after they had been
out for eighteen months
Whist might b.. characterized as a
bacchanalian reveirS held sway in
Martinsbure on Saturday and Satur-
day night. and as result the lock-
UP was flied with plain and. fancy
drunks and the eXchequer Of the city
was enriched to considerable eX-
tent
1t was the first Saturday night of
the new wet regime, and as all the
auarries and many uf the other in
dustrles in and about the city paid
off their workmen that evening, every
body had money to spend for booze.
And II was spent with such freedom
and abandon that even the saloon
keepers called a halt ON the proceed
iugs before / o'clock and closed
their places Of business, saying that
they had been sold out.
1t was the first time in the history
OF the city that the visible supply was
exhausted before the capacity Of the
drinkers. and created condition
tlnsburg.
The biggest Saturday night crowd
that has been in town in many years
syas on the streets, and as the saloons
We're crowded nearly all day and all
evening" until thay-phaSGd tho drink
eps out and closed up, there was much
drunkenness In evidence on all sides.
BY many persons 1t was claimed that
more drunken persons were seen on
the streets Saturday night than ever
before
OF course, there were many arrests.
Mayor Harrison had instructed the
police to arrest every drunken per-
son seen and told Police Recorder
Letter to soak every one the limit.
AS a result, the police were kept very
busy throughout the day and night.
Just how many arrests were actual
Is made could not he ascertained.
Some Of the city officials stated that
-tNetftv-tffPee- tt--saaens iitsA been iset-d
ups during the day. but il was stated
by others that the number was as
high as sixty nine An attorney who
visited the lookup during the after
noon stated that ne counted more than
forty prisoners, A newspaper man
counted fifteen at 40 o'clock
1t was most unfortunate that the
authorities were not able to cope with
the situation, but even had they ar
rested only a part Of the drunken
cursing and disorderiy gang thai
thronged Queen street and the side
streets leading off from II. they would
have had no place 10 put them ire
| feeling against the conditions that ex-
listed on Saturday night ran high and
both the saloon-keepers and the city
authorities came in for a great dea
| of criticism. The main streets of the
| city were not a flt place for a lady
! to be because of the vile oaths and
| obscene talk that was to he heard or
! every hand and because of the dozens
| of petty and drunken quarrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
MRS. OFT GIVES UP
STRANGE BELIEFS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22--Mrs. Ralph
Chesiey OFT, "reincarnated daughter
OF Pharoah,n who Is suing her noted
artist husband for a divorce. now de-
MES that she ever had faith In the
old Egyptian gods. She adds that
when her two children came, she ut
ferly lost all faith In her husbands
fantastic belief, and now, IL she can
recover her children through the
courts, she will be satisfied with real
tiles, and forget all the dream talk
and theosophy woven by Mr. OFT
The husband is now in Springfield,
Mo-. with the children. and is expect
ed to file Il general denial to his wife's
divorce charges this week.
According to their tales she was the
Princess Amneris five thousand years
ago, and he was an artist In the en-
pioy of her naughty father, Pharoah
As In their modern romance, il was
a case OF love at first sight when the
princess and the artist met for the
first time in the queens chamber of
the great pyramid
OTIS modern meeting OF his. five
thousand year-old ideal was MT the
University of Missouri, after he had
returned from a commission to study
Egyptian architecture for f. q. Lewis.
She was then Miss Jane schaufforf. an
artists model
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
AMERICANS DO NOT
KNOW HOW TO FL|R1
FRENCH SINGER FINDS THEM
LACKING IN MANY OTHER
ACCOMPLISHMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept %.
American men, no matter what the
classification. whether millionaires or
Pullman car conductors face the ter
rible Indictment from the lips OF
Nine. Del Garcia De Paelcere. noted
singer of Europe, Of knowing nothing
about Irritation.
They are rude, not to say rough ana
boisterous. according to Madame.
They lack the finesse of the European
gentleman They have no manners.
they cannot tell whether lady would
hirt or not, and the rich ones are the
worst of all.
These Accusations--and more be-
sides-were voiced by the chic and
pretty Nine. De Paelcore on her ar
rival III san Francisco from Madrid
and Vienna
Your American gentlemen they
know nothing about a lady. and she
frowncd. They de not know the DIFF
ference between the lady who VIII
flirt and the one who will not / will
not, mad she smiled.
The American cannot treat the
lady like she is being treated by the
gentlemen Of Europe. They do not
know how, ON the train they would
come and>sN down beside me and we
would taik. When they wanted to be
playful they would take hold of my
hand or arm cannot stand TO be
touched. They always wanted to pc
holdinE@on TO me, to help me walk
here or thee | can walk alone. 1t
was rude OF them.
THE trouble is that in America there
is nothing exclusive. The common
peopie-the peasants-are all so rich.
They so everywhere. they live in the
best hotel. and ride in the parlor
trains. and you do not stop them.
1T would not be so bad, but they
all seem to want 10 ffirt. even though
they don't know how, I fiirt with an
American gentleman? No, could
not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
MAYOR A|NSL|E
STEPS FORWARD
IN FORMING CABINET. BLlAzEs
WAY FOR THE ADMINISTRA-
TIVE BOARD.

In formulating his proposed cabinet
Mayor Ainslie will prove himself of
vast assistance TO the administrative
board His proposition is simply TO
have the heads OF the various de-
partments gather with him in gen
eral conference at stated intervals,
TO discuss the needs of their respec-
tive departments, and profit by the
suggestions and help to be offered by
the ca binet as a whole.
After the administrative board or
ganizes, these ~conferenees Of the
mayor and his cabinet will be more
of perfuncatory nature. as the
board itself will have the transa ction
OF such business as part of its
duties.
But before the board get- into
working order the mayors scheme
will have produced fruit, and the
effect will be valuable to the Heard.
In other wG%is Mayor AinsIie is
paving the way for the ,adInintstra-
tive board. D.
Mayor AinsIie has already indl-
Gated that he is going to be no drone
IN the city bee hive. but VIII be a
bsA'As4i.; AtseAt
ever there Is anything to be done. or
when something should be done.
A meeting Of the heads of depart
ments will be held with the mayor
this week. the date to be fixed The
matter will be fully discussed and
some action will be taken.
While 1t has always been the Gus
tom of the mayor TO confer with the
heads of departments whenever oc-
casion arcse, Mayor Ainsiie goes a
Fsep forward by simplifying the
proposition, IN the formation of a
body. to hold regular meetings. when
all matters of Importance may be
disc used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
OLD CLASS LIMIT OF
MEDICAL COLLEGE RAISED

Ila.. H. 4l4..- aA4d al applicants which
beSieged the Institution at HE opening
thu University college al Medicine
s4culty has decided To lift The regula-
lion limiting tise. number 'wf -ai4sdetits
IN n class 70 tit! the ntaItGr Mas
presented TO the students themselves
and received their hearty approval.
= he influx of new students early last
Week exceeded the limit and rtle insti-
i 4+t&..4 e.444frnstatl with thu f4sAAh
sem ~ raising the limit or turning the
boys away.
AZ age the college, MAS located lls
old, cramped quarters with limited and
inadequate facilities ana teaching
equipment With tho new building and
the enlarged and Improved equipment
and teaching force. there ~ really no
toHgcr d risssesssty FOR It's enforcement,
t1F Tlvw riHxE n rrTvrrrf =urraKHr.
Ia sssF Aife1sls rsaNheA ne " Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
MINERAL PROPERTY
PAYS TAX TO STATE

BUCKINGHAM. VA, Sept. s2.--Tl,e
special tax ON mineral property in this
county yields for the county si.S4i.aG
for 1912, and for the State, ssIs.s7
Following IS a list Of firms and ia-
dividuais who pay mineral tax.
s. S Long & Brother. Rnsney Iron
and Lumber company. Virginia Iron
and Slate company. Arvon Slate cam
pans, Martha Abramms, W. I'll. Beam
er. {. Fl. Clark. Martha F. Hobson.
Michael f.. Jones, Jones aud Roberts.
Johnston Mining company. Robert r.
Jones. b. $, Murphy. J. r. McKenna,
j. T. Nuckois. New York buckingham
company. old Dominion Slate cons-
pany, Peuian Slate company, Mrs. II.
S. Pierce, A. l.. Pitts. Thomas n.
Prichard. w. r. Pierce. Roberts Il
Edwards, w. $. Turner. Williams
Slate company. Wheeler Il Bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Another Richmond .industry.

Another LINK has been added to Rich
haond's almost endless chain OF indus
rries. arts. and all other things that
tEnd 10 make of the community Dig
city
With upto date ideas Louis Schulz
@nhera, weil-known by the local Ger
ffssa as Americans, hats located in Riefi-
mond. and is conducting riding
school. al the Southern Stock faras.
Not only may any one purchasing a
horse al the stock yards learn how
ia ;soperatea thu animal. but .r.
SchuienhArg has large Glars III wNrs-
IN md eh ildren M Ia ~ ID beGblals III z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
CONTRACT LET FOR
STATES PRINTING
AMOUNT WILL
REACH $50. 0Go--PRICES HIGH
E,R THAN LAST YEAR.
e. 6. RrKE, MTr.. III West Broad ST

Superintendent Of Public Printing
Bottom awarded the contracts for the
State printing Saturday, thu fiscal
year beginning October LIST The
prices are somewhat higher this time
than they were last year For the
first time all printing of all the state
ae partments is handled through MI
Bottoms office. who also awards the
contracts for minor Office supplies.
The contracts aggregate about $780,
600. The surnames of the successful
bidders follow;
To the Richmond Press-Annual
report of the State Corporation Com
mission.
To Everett Waddey company--An-
nual reports of the auditor of public
accounts, the second auditor and the
treasurer.
To the Picot Printing company
Annual reports of the department Of
agriculture, the commissioner OF la
Dor. the attorney-general. the adJu-
tant- general, the state highway COM
mission and the State board Of chart
ties and corrections, bulletins fol- the
departments of health, }oh work Tor
the department of agriculture, the
State library and the department of
public instruction.
To the Southern Printing company
The annual reports OF the secretary
of the commonwealth and the bureau
of insurance. reports of the State IL
brary and the department of puohc
instruction (all other reports of off,
Tor ~ as a
awarded), regular monthly bulletins
for the department of agriculture and
lob work not specifically awarded.
To w G.. Hill Printing company
Annual bulletins of the department
of agriculture.
To CLYDE w. Saunders--All pamph-
let work of departments, JOB work Tor
the auditor of public accounts and
tha State corporation commission, all
poster work.
williams Printing company-Job
work for the State health department,
the state highway commission and the
commissioner of labor.
Binding Awards.
To Weymouth. Meister N Smetnle~-
Annual reports of officers and institu-
tons complete yoiume), annual re-
ports of secretary of the Common
wealth and bureau of insurance. re-
binding property books.
To w. H Adams--Annuai report OF
State corporation commission, ruling
| binding and labelling land books, rui-
! ing. binding and labelling property
! books, ruling. binding and labelling
| poll books, collating. pressing ana
binding folded sheets, monthly bdi-
| letin of department of agriculture.
| To S. B. Adkins Report
+! OF department OF public instruction.
| rebinding land books, ruling and
| binding fiat half bound books, pamph-
I let work
To Eppes & Ruling. index
| ing, binding, wrapping and labelling
registration books, numbering. per-
/ ferating. binding and labelling check
! books, padding and blocking, binding
annual bulletins for the department OF
| agriculture and monthly bulletins for
| department of health
Williams Printing company OF
ruling.
Stationery and ONCE supplies.
Baughman Stationery company
| Everett Waddey company. Waiford
! Stationery company, Southern stamp
I and Stationery company. Virginia Sta
| tionery company. Bell Book and sta
! tionery company.
| The contracts for paper were mol
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
RICHMOND, VA
--.:..-
FIVE REASONS


@@@
Of placed
College.
In the South The teachers
Is
o school In high
III the
prey the
place Christian people send their daughters
application
u. LII. n,
Preaide ut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Frank Chance claims that the
Giants will beat the Red Sox next
month when the teams clash in the
worlds series Chance goes on record
as saying that Mathewson and Tes-
reau viii prove equal to tho task OF
stopping the Speed Boys and despite
the fact that Manager Stahl intends
10 use Joe Wood in three of the
games If possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Former Governor Andrew jackson
Monta que. nominee for congress In
this district, viii inaugurate his cam
paign Tuesday with an address at New
X ent Courthouse Although Mr.. Non
tague has no Republican Opposition
his campaign will lie conducted with
as much earnestness rs if -he had u
siczen opponents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Rosa Braxton, a negro woman. was
arrested on two warrants last night
charging her with the theft Of s2o~frn:r
"A. r. Bowen and SIS from Mr.. Gum.
fshe was lodged in the Second Police
station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Virginia Mechanics
Institute

Rsehmond'~ Night school OF Technsiogy
Rert.tratfon begins September IL
1912. 200 to 0 80 r.. ~
School begins September rs. 1914
PRANK w. DUKE,
superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Charged With Assault.

r. o McAbee. White man. was
arrested yesterday on warrant
charging him with making an assault
on w. s Sims. He was also arrested
on a charge of lighting in the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
FOUR
.....-..-- --.---l.
Society

assss ra.,5fa,. tsnVlsrS m Flint Mich.
l. being extensively entertained 10
Roanoke as The guest OF Miss Edith
tauatson Mis- Powers. who has been
-. -. 90. ,,ths a., Nir-
Sl'st'oa''s e'le l's'''s w
sinia, IS veil known IN flvaIi"ilo -.
Ci"iy, having iifssa~ hf'r Ge""t ~
city several s7e''iSs'fis FR -
aueuOy visits mere AS tHe e"sSt
Miss Anne Royal --.,,.., So.
tir* dSi'!iS"n gay ''e@ 'f'i VI ~" a.
ri B"NkleSe Inn ihNFSH"E evening :"
homer o1 Miss Powers and MISS ''"'''s
TODD, ~ Noitots ne sal. to '', -. ~
TIRE inH Was attfa1'lNtiN 1ee'' a''u !" ~ ',N
eariF autumn movers ~ s ISIS u
clautf iu @dptH"h 9" - -,
Miss Nora Macon od a,!'' '''s . - ~ a.
Va MISS ANNE i'"o7's, ~ 49,.
ho''@Fl' NJ SS '"l my Nh. e'.' s.,
mafN buut5 f-N"nS' Mss "Ss -,
torse MIS- iss.!e sssat NJ - %. =
toN" N-SS '>'ttH"I '"' 9NV' WE ,,r
R"S' Us, HISS w N,tI 20 ID, VI No.
l"aHS La. MISS RI VI
y" tsifFi N "nrg' 81 ~, - III
'l"i EsLFsI ~ f, ,' ''','' ,fss. III
n"''SS '3 ttAi''"' - H.
~. YES -, ~ NIIss Han
->@if ''',.i'' -. -, Miss
A.'. ''..n' ~ a. tSS,nn,,f.,
%'Ait ..' liz. Attss ! .Ia
'tza. NJ rs ~ ..'' ~ Ty,,.,I..,
-" '''9'". -, 4t..,-,,.,,n4
-, 20 SOL, lsrn.
ny '.'' 60 ,',' Nf(t,,',rr of Sa
'"''' Z, fr.3,sr tl.,,.fa
ter. go" f''+''." i, t75,,s..tt
~. go A. t5nrfoo richard
- -,' - 49,. png.r Graf
..'''' n, 49,, tJt,s,h 1i,s.,n lehn
az 90 -, {i,.,.,, at,,,,,,,,,,,
800 800. .,,.'.i t,.r Ts,,rea
-...I.t. ~ -. a. " ~
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t-4[ a.. as st.s A3c<
t..' Ne. N tt,tf,{c
So -. Ts*..5..,,, NJ. mi
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@,3a rr,t,,.. a." -ta1'.tsb f,r .poth.r.
TIN. 80. =. ,.o,f,f'.,.
''7'N ''''' = g. bia..r
r~ tsa4,.~ - 49, a.. t,,.,, 90, g,
,,a,ifs,,,,,, So. ,4tnpar -, 1tjn,hrsler
lsgs ,..sIl -, ba,,o, ~ M trb,r,t.s u
49, .tn hs. r..t,,rncs ,o p{ch,on,,d
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,,...,..s <.l2...s IN. aies.r,,
p,ra .I,,.,.r,,.,. 80 .,.,,,rtna, "a ,,.,rq
Walfer r core. ID IA r4nrad. " Nell
son par Dr il Allr,, ana " =
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~ 49,, ssre....lr,,,et, <,.'os,s, asta,, ts,,,.
inert Of Nartinsburg ~ Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

aiss Mag ". Coleman ri Mash
ingtou. is spending the early fall at
Hot Springs, Va, and VIII come TO
Richmond for state fair week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Perfection in Dress

can only be obtained by working from
a perfect pattern. and In these dayA
Of attractive illustrations this should
more than ever before be borne In
Y-hH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Absolutely Reliability of
Mccall Patterns
basrrad.+ ts.e-i e-tne choice of American
women evefvwasre' and the
ExotIsrTE STYLES FOR SUMMER

now sao~'n are f9Gndrd on pattern
40 perfect in construction that there
will be no difficulty whatever in MAX
ing garments tpat VIII look like the
Il - iEts perfection In
1T. With style af.G .e.iAaility. that has
made .a6m "-"..e .e.diag Paper Pat
terms OF Aa.er3cN An Mccall Com
eany. e8s Is ess west Thirty- seventh
street. NV Hurk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

THALHlMER BROS.

home of the bride, 1871 West Mount
Royal avenue,
The bride entered The church with
her father by whom She vas gwen
in marriage. and was met at the CHAN
eel steps bv the groom attended by
his best man. Lieutenant Lunls {
Farley, L. X n The bride $ gown
was VI ~ hitc satin deliberately en-
hrnidered by hand. and trimmed with
old family rose point lace. ana her
tulle veil was fastened with = ban
dean of orange blossoms She carried
shower bouqtiet OF ilit~s~ot tt he-N val
ley and white orchids.
Little Miss Mary Boone Peytun. d
niece of the bride. aud her only at
tendant, wore dainty white lingerie
fruck ana yellow sash, aud carried
"a basket of white roses
The ushers we're Mr.. Henry Rawle,
Of New York, and lieutenants Rus
sell Wilson, William RaggleN, F. G.
starr, i. W Minnitz and MidshipnaH
Thomas O. Peytou, L. 3 n, the latter
Il nephew IF the bride
Invitations issued,
Mir aua Mrs. Abram Barr White
have issued invitations for the mar
tlaae OF their daughter, Rosemary 70
Mr.. Waiter coke scott The wedding
Will take, place on Wednesday after
noon, October I'd. at 3 O'Clock in North
Tazeueil M r church. North Taze-
well, VA,
Engagement Announced
Ars, Maria Berkeley Christian mas
announced the engagement Of hef
ntTCe. TTfsy Marry ttrrfyr'try t4rtfsrT,
To Mr. William Stewart White the
adlng to tnke place IN October.
Personals.
Mrs William Allan who has been
the guest Of her, parents. Colonel ana
Mrs Jotin h. Purcell, has returned 10
& narlutte, y. {.
Mrs. John Alsop has returned from
Roanoke. where she has been visiting
AIRS. John Antrim.
Mrs. ]. Taylor hiiyson Is expected
10 return this week 'lom Cratgsville,
VA. here she IL the guest OF rela-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

n. Y.
Mrs. ArInlstead Wexford and Miss
Camilla Wexford, who have been
spending the summer in Warrenton.
went to Baltimore last week Tor a
brief visit before returning 10 Rich
mond.
Miss Alma Bacr has returned to
" ashington after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Henry Straus.
Miss Rosaiie Milms has been spend
ing short while at the Wild Rose
cottage, Virginia Reach
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Rennie. of
Greenwood, Miss. who have been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Payne, in
staun&,n, are spending some time in
Richmond before returning home.
Mrs George Ainsiie and Miss Mary
Nicholas Ainslie, went to Lexington
for the dances at V. NJ. l. on Friday,
after visiting MIR and Mrs. Peter Ain
slie. in Lynchhurg
Mrs Frank G. Renshaw and chill
dren, Of Pensacola Fla, are spend
ling several weeks with relatives in
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Mrs. a, l.. Holiday and Miss caro-
line Holiday are at Clifton Springs.
n Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Mrs. j. TAYLOR hiiyson. Is expected
10 return this week tom Craigsville
Va. where she is the guest of rela-
tiHes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Mrs John Alsop has returned from
Roanoke. where she has been visiting
Mrs. John Antrim,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Stationery and once supplies.

5tAtfOHtT8 ana SIHCC ouPP1cS'
Baughman Stationery company.
Everett Waddey company, Waiford
Stationery company, Southern Stamp
and Stationery company, Virginia Sta
tionery company, Bell Book and sta
tionery company.
The contracts for paper were not
r6eH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Mrs William Allan. who has been
the guest Of her. parents. Colonel ana
Mrs JoIin h. Purcell, has returned 10
T. narlutte, ~ {.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
DROP IN TODAY.

DROP IN TODAY.
Glad to have you try the
many new pianos In our great
stock. There are all grades
ali dependable. all guaran-
teed and all 70 per cent. moro
value for the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Prominent Wedding.
Wntkin---( almnis~.

The handsome old colonial home
of AIR. John W. Cabaniss In Pittsyl-
vania county was the scene of an in
teresting wedding last Wednesday af
ternoun, when his daughter Miss Mar
tha Jane Cahaniss became the bride
of Mr.. Henry Morton Watkins, OF DAN
vile. the Rev w. X. Laird officat
ira
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27

Nothing Reserved, Entire stock to select fro
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27
Shoe Department

Ladies' low shoes of all kinds and description,
patent leather, suede, velvet, tan, gun metal
white buck, champagne buck and white can
Iass, low or high heels, 2-button, colonial straps
or pumps We offer our entire line as described
above which have been selling in a regular way
at $50, 400 and up, this sale 2.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-09

LEADS BY
600


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. p.--wiih
a dozen varying computations Of
the election In California and the
only thing certain that all are
wrong. the question OF whether
Theo. Roosevelt or Woodrow Wilson
has carried the state IL today m
much OF a puzzle as when the polls
closed Tuesday. The edge neems to
be with Roosevelt. a survey OF all
tho counties indicating that he has
present plurality OF somewhere
between 500 and 700 yotes. II II
not believed probable that Wilson
can overcome this lead.
Although most OF the lists Of al.
legged returns give only four pre-.
cints missing from San Diego coun
". Wilson county. advieeg from
there today state that ~ precincts
are attn missing from the official
list. The election boards In those
preclnots failed 10 acnd bulletins
on their returns. and the ballots
themselves are locked IN boses. not
10 be opened until the official count
begins Monday neat