davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-24

cupy chairs on the platform with their
public speakers?
Is burlesque stump speaking con-
ducive to vote getting among intelli-
gent people?
Why did not the Democrats cheer
some Of the arguments made by the
ex-governor last night?
~?
Why did Charlie Thomas say we
! will TRY to do these things if the
people give US a chance?
~?
Why did Thomas fail to mention
Cleveland's name last night or refer
to Coxey's army?
Why did Kenehan laugh at his own
remarks, realizing that he has re-
peated the same so many times?
Why did so many people get up and
leave the room as Kenehan was be-
ing introduced by Mr.. Pulliam?
???
Is man in earnest and serious
when he laughs at his own remarks
from the beginning of his speech to
the close?
~?
Why didn't Kenehan tell something
about the trouble he has made his fell
low Democrats since he has been in
the state house?
When Thomas gave the figures
| about the price of articles sold in this
and foreign countries did he give any
authority for them?
~?
Why did not the Democrats turn out
in large numbers to hear Thomas and
Kenehan tell why they should be
elected?
Did Ex-Governor Thomas say any,
thing about the way the Democratic
congressman voted OIL the tariff bill
last summer?
Was the Democrat too severe who
remarked that Kenehan must have
been training with one of Denver's
10-cent shows?
What will the people of Colorado
do when Kenehan gets so old that he
can no longer look after the offices
of state treasurer and state auditor
~?
Why didn't Kenehan work up lit
tie larger vocabulary so that he would
not have to use the same silly ex-
pressions so many times in one ad-
dress?
Is it proper to treat great ques-
tions confronting an intelligent people
as though they were common jokes
being pulled off in a 10-cent ring
circus?
When public. speaker makes state
ments without giving any authority
for facts assumed should his listeners
take for granted that his statements
are necessarily correct?
~?
Why did the Republicans and the
Progressives occupy the front seats
at the opera house last night and the
Democrats get as far to the rear as
possible?
Why did Charlie Thomas criticise
Roosevelt for running for third term
when Kenehan who sat on the plat
form is begging the people to elect
him to the third consecutive term of
office?
Why did Ex-Governor Thomas talk
about the trusts that have been form
ed under Republican administrations
and say nothing about those organ
lied under the Democratic admins
trations?
Should a voter pay any attention
to public speaker who acuses men
of stealing hundreds of thousands of
dollars and at the same time treats
the whole thing as huge joke on the
people?
~?
Why did not Mr.. Kenehan tell of
the thousands of dollars wasted by
the present and last Democratic ad-
ministrations when he was telling of
the misgivings of Republican office
holders?
??7
Is it to be assumed that the people
are to believe the off-hand statements
Of pubic speaker who is running
for office any more than they are to
believe the statements Of individuals
who do not cite authority for those
they make?
MCDONALD MAKES STATEMENT.
Jesse F. Mcdonald, chairman of the
IL.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-24

QUESTIONS FOR REFLECTION.
Why did not more Democrats O.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-Good trap and single
first class stock and all fixtures, with
harness. Phone Durango 1876. 7-16-tf
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Miss Heth Weds
Howard N. Mile 5

Miss Lillian Cary Heth, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Selden
Heth, and Howard Nelson Miles, of
New York, were married last night at
o'clock. Only a small gathering of
friends and relatives were present at
the ceremony. which took place at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Herbert, 1886 L
street, the Rev. Edward 8. Dunlap,
curate of st. Johns, officiating.
c. M. Stayley, a lifelong friend of
the bride, gave her in marriage, and
both bride and bridegroom were other
wise unattended.
The bride wore handsome gown Of
ivory crepe de chine over white satin.
trimmed in duchesse lace. and a long
tulle veil held In place with orange
blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was a
shower Of Bride roses and lilies 4 the
valley ..'
After an informal reception which
Miles left for a bridal trip to Boston
by sea. Mrs Miles travelled in tall
ored suit Of black and white shepherd
plaid. After November / Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles will make their home in New
York city.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Gen. Harry Heth, Of the Con-
federate army.
Miss Sarah Hamburger, of Massa-
chusetts avenue. is spending the sum
mer at the Blue Mountain House. Blue
Mountains, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf are spend
ing the summer at the Fabyan House,
White mountains.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander is spending
the summer months in the White noun
tains.
Alfred L. Stern, of Columbia road,
will leave this evening to spend the
next few weeks at ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith sigmund and
baby, formerly of this city, are now
residing in Atlantic City, N. J.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. siegfried Fantl and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Salvador
Richard and children will leave Wash
ington In a few days for Atlantic City,
where they have TAKEN cottage tor
the summer.
Miss Natalie Mayer. who spent the
grandmother, Mrs. !. l.; Blout. at the
Rudolf, returned to her home in Wash
ington yesterday.
Nrs Sarah Burnstein and daughter
Miss Lillian Burnstein, OF Thlrteertl
street, will leave Washington today fCl
Sea Cliffe l.. L. where they will spert
the ren,2inder OF the summer at the
Playa Park Hotel
Mrs. Samuel Minister and daughter
will leave Washington in a few day )
to spend few weeks at Sea Cliffe, l..
Mrs s. Norris and Miss Minnie
snowberg are spending the summer a
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Engel and familJ
who spent a few days in Washington
with relafives. have returned to the"
home In Baltimore.
=
Miss Henrietta Sauber, of Baltimore
Is the g1rest of relatives In Washington
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Presidents Wife Probably
Will Remain With Him
Until His Departure.
tcontinued from Eighth Page,

the steps and entering into the frolic
with zest.
The cigarette is accepted as a matter
SMOKE Sn surss msy be sseS curnr yo bsbnd
o dainty fan after fatiguing dance or
with after dinner coffee. A young ma
tron from the Keystone State. who has
lived much abroad: discarded even the
through the foyer smoking her cigarette
In q jeweled cigarette holder
When one young matron was asked
why she did not smoke when 1t was OBJ.
piled: My husband wons let me. But
/ don't see why, because we all do 1t
at home in England, and think moth
ing about It. Indeed, we all have our
smoke SIM In the afternoon as well as odf
In other ways, too, the Pier Is taking
on English airs. One has only to look
over the polo guide to observe that all
the hotel corridor where the army
players are staying one will hear the
title 'leftenant" more frequently than
the American lieutenant"
Following closely on the heels of tn.
cafe chantant, which is being discussed
everywhere today, will be another enter
tainment for the benefit, Of st. Peters
by-the-Sca, in which the dramatic abtl-
ity Of the Piers youngter set will be pu:
to q test.
There are many excellent dancers and
singers among the cottage colony. g.
Peters choir can supply ali the vocal
music necessary as many of the cottage
this summer and under the direction OF
Professor Arthur Carpenter, of Provl-
dence, who is the organist there, the
music at the Sunday services has beei
greatly appreciated Misses Margurite
NJ. Prescott, Of Washington, and Mar
jorie Chase, Of Waterbury. have Joined
the choir.
Delightful weather favored outdoor
sports and entertaining during the
week, and at the polo grounds a larger
number than usual SO early in the sea-
son gathered to watch the games.
The competitions for the Watch Hill
cups and special matches for the Nation
al Points cups attracted spectators from
Watch Hill and Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
News of the Social World
Mrs. Mcmillan Expects
Visit From Sir John and
Lady Harrington.

Mrs. James Mcmillan 10 >xpectins
the arrival in this country early In
August of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Sir John and Lady Harrington OF
England, who will make their an
nual visit to her at her summer home,
Eagles Head. Manchester-b -by-Sea.
Accompanying them will be Miss
Gladys Mcmillan. of Detroit, who
spent the winter with them In Lon
don, and was presented at court. Miss
McMillan's mother, Mrs Philip Nc
MILAN, is already a guest at Eagles
there eae shorty ama M afteT Ike arrival OF The
Harringtons,
Miss Doris Mcmillan is also guest
of her grandmother, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Gibson, the latter another
granddaughter of Mrs. Mcmillan, who
are now at Newport, will also Join the
party for a brief stay in August.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Hose Breaks Up Colony
Of Birds for Senators

Engine Company No. 3, in Delaware
avenue, has discovered that water is
good thing to break up these nightly
congregations Of English sparrows and
chimney sweeps. For the past two weeks
hundreds Of small chimney sweeps have
been seen lowering around the caves
of the Senate Office Building. the
nroblem which confronted the superin-
tendent Of the building was how to get
rid of them.
Finally it was decided to get Engine
Company No. 3 to experiment. Two
streams of water were turned on the
caves and creVices. Scores of the swal-
lows were killed by the force of the
streams, while others were drowned,
About two applications of water broke
up the nuisance.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Rummage Sale of Silks

Soc Satin Duchesse, black and
white stripe; 20 inches wide; pure
silk quality. Rummaee Sale 9Q0
Soc Stripe Ratiney 20-inch pure
silk stripe ratine; one navy and
white, one cardinal and white, one
brown and white. and one navy
and gray. Rummage Sale CSn
price. yard. ................. SOS
Soc CotOred Taffeta, pure silk
grade; 19 inches wide; one piece
each nile, gun-metal, gray. navy
blue, alice blue. myrtle, brown,
mais. silver, and cardinal. 9Qo
Rummage Sale price, yard. ooS
75c silk POngeey natural color;
pure silk grade; 36 inches wide
Rummage Sale price, C0o
sdIu ''''''''
SI.25 Persian MessalineJ So inches
wide one piece navy or brown
somOinati0ns, som nr,ts w.rd Rummase 4Sc
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Mrs. Champ Clark
To Visit Engla a nd

Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker, will leave Washington at the
close Of Congress for a brief visit to
her home In Bowling Green, Mo. Later
she will take brief trip to England In
company with DIR. and Mrs. P. ]. Lem
nox.
Yesterday the Speaker and Mrs. Clark
entertained informally at luncheon at
the Capitol.
Capt. s. H. Gibson, u. S. M. c., re-
tired, has gone to Atlantic City for
the summer. The Misses Gibson are
now in Canada visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
z. L. Gibson, near Montreal.
The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office and Mrs. Fred bennett
have purchased the residence at 1889 Q
street, and will take possession early in
the fall. Miss Dorothy bennett. who
has been at a convent school at West
gate som Thames, England, for year,
will continue her studies in Washing
ton next year.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Stimson,
has gone to his summer home on Long
Island to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Stimson.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

NJ Black Brocade Messaiiney 27
inches wide: two pieces, 1Qc
Rummage Sale price, yard 1oS
soc Satin Liberty, "a inches wide;
one piece each black. White ana
alice blue. Rummage Sale CSa
soc Peau de Sole, rich jet black;
27 inches wide. Rummage 9O0
Sale price, yard. oVS
75c MessaIine, 27 inches wide;
one navy blue, two royal blue.
three tan, one mode, two pink, one
corn, and two reseda. "n- OQO
mage Sale price. wv
81 Surah Serget 26- .o'A sa,re silk
grade; in stylish cHaHg nle ef-
fects; one green sf' tt'ek' one
navy and gold, o. purple and
black, and one gTN sNi black
Rummage Sale o. SQc
yard ..........'. t...s -
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
LOCAL MENTION

"Beatrix DeEste," Great Italian Film
today, Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Toilet Articles

2Jc Dentacura, Pasteurfne, and
EuthymOI Tooth PastesI wrappers
ere slightly soiled. Rum 10
mage Sale price. each........ IN
Royal Violet TaIcum Powder,
regularly 10c can. Rummage Az
Sale price ........................ N
One-pound cnns of TaIcum Pow
ders, various kinds; values worth
15c and lee can. Rummage Qc
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Zoe and 15c All-Bristle Tooth
Brushes, all kinds and shapes. Ec
Rummage Sale price ......... ON
2Jc and SOC Hairbrushes. 1SO
RummaRe Sale price. each. AcN
All BristIe, Solid Beck Hair
Brushes; MANY kinds and Shapes;
values worth soc and 75c CSO
each. Rummage Sale price @sSS
I5c and I0c Hand Scrubs; hard
wood backs. Rummage Sale IL
price ...................... .......::... ~
nc Dressing Combs; all coarse
or coarse and fine teeth.
Rummage Sale price, 11c
each ...........,....... .'.'.'.'''
1Oc Cleaning Pads for removing
stains from clothing. Rum %
mage Sale price. each......... ~
25c Face Powders. Lip Rouges,
and Toilet CreRnisB broken lots
and assortment. Rummage Tn
Sale price, each ................. ~
FuII-size cakes of LifebuOy Io
Soap. Rummage Sale price,. N
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Subcommittee Prepares
For Trip to El Paso

Senator William Alden Smith and
other members of the subcommittee OF
the Foreign Relations Committee named
TO make inquiry into the question
whether American interests are foment-
ing trouble in Mexico and Cuba, are
contemplating a trip to FL Paso for
the purpose OF taking evidence on the
Mexican situation
Senator Smith is chairman of the sub
committee. The fact that the length
OF the session is uncertain makes II diff
ficult for the subcommittee to map out
its program.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Church Picnic Votes
For Colonel Roosevelt

At the annual picnic of the Wander
werken, Va, Congregational Church.
held yesterday afternoon and evening
in the grove of Herman W. Smith, near
Vanderwerken, a straw ballot for the
Presidency was taken. Colonel Roose-
Welt got eleven votes, Woodrow Wilson
one. Taft one, and the prohibitionist
candidate one A vote also was taken
on whether woman suffrage should be
granted in this country. The vote stood
sixteen to eight for suffrage.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

Nine. Ekengren. wife of the Minister
of Sweden, entertained a party of ten
at tea yesterday afternoon during the
afternoon concert at the Swimming
Club, Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

The Misses Patten, who closed their
Massa chusetts avenue residence a week
ago, are now established at the NAL
yern, Bar Harbor. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

Mr.. Justice Charles e. Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes, who are spending the
summer at Lake Placid, n. Y, have as
their guest at Camp Abenaki Miss Mar
iorie Stuart, of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

Congressman n and Mrs. Richmond p.
Hobson are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Pamahasika has a great number
of birds. several dogs and a pony, all
thoroughly trained and educated,and
with these he presents a program
which is intensely interesting and
entertaining, These dumb animals
obey like children, and seem actually
endowed with reason. We believe
in trained minds, and are doing all
that we can to train our children in
the best possible manner. If birds
and dogs can be trained in marvel
Gus things, why should we not de-
light in looking at them? No one
should fail to see and hear them, for
it is marvellous the way these dumb
animals obey Prof. Pamahasika.
This feature of the Big Chatauqua
week will be presented on Chatauqua
day, Friday, June 7.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
Tuesday, June 18th.

500 p. m.-Opening Exercises and
Announcements by Platform
MANAGER. Grand opening by
Vitale's Venetian Band
500 p. m.--Program Announcement.
Second Concert by Angelo vi
tale and his Venetian Band.
Wednesday, June 5th.
300 p. m.-Musical Preludes by the
Trier Sisters Concert and Opera
Quintette Popular lecture by
DR.. Monroe Markley of Denver,
Colorado. Subject: H arp
Strings and Heart Strings"
500 D. m-Grand Opera Evening.
Full program by the Trier Sis
tiers Concert and Opera Quin-
tette.
Thursday, June 9Th.
800 p. m.-Thirty minutes Of music
BY the DeKoven Male Quartettte
Humorous entertainment by
Clarence L. L. Burgderfer. The
Man with the Smile worth
While"
800 D. m.-Grand Concert by the
DeKoven Male Quartette Co.
Friday, June 18th.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
300 D. m.-An All Star Production
valued at $4,000, by Prof.
Pamahasika and his Trained
Pets, consisting of educated
Birds, Dogs and Ponies.
800 D. m.-Novelty Program OF
Reading, Sketches and Imita-
tons, by Miss Evelyn Bargelt,
Cartoonist and Reader. assisted
by Miss Sire, Whistler, or Tom
Corwine, Imitator.
Saturday, June Sth.
300 .. m.-Musical Preludes by the
Schubert Mixed Quartette Co.
A Great Debate on: Resolved.
THAT the United States Should
Control the Sea, both in the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans"
Affirmative will be represented
by Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson of Alabama, and the
Negative by Ex-Governor j.
Frank Hanley, of Indiana. Time
two and half to three hours.
800 .. m.-Full Program of music
and playlets by the Schubert
Mixed Quartette Company.
Monday, June 10th.
800 D. m.-Musical Preludes by the
Price Concert Company. One
of Sam Jones Lectures" by
Denton c. Crowl
800 D m.-Grand closing Concert
by the Price Concert Company.
Fare wells" by local citizens
and Denton C. Crowl.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

His name is Denton C. 'Crowl,
With the exclusive permission and
endorsement of Sam P Jones he
delivers the same lectures that Sam
Jones made famous all over the
world. Mr.. Crowl uses the same
walk, voice, gesture, thought and
expression that Sam Jones used,
and he draws from his audiences
the approval and interest which
only magnetic speaker claim.
Notwithstanding the faithfulness
of his reproduction of the Sam
Jones lectures Mr.. Crowl is not an
imitator. He is m NC h more.
Father Vaughan colled him por-
trayalist," but even this word does
not adequately describe his work.
Perhaps Mr.. Crowl's own words
come closer to expressing the thing
right.
Like any other enterprise this
Chatauqua cannot possibly succeed
unless the people generally cooper
ate with the committees. Much
good of a lasting nature can accrue
to our city if we make this CHATEAU
qua to be Unsuccessful enterprise it
deserves to be. We want to make
it the biggest and best event in the
history of Fitzgerald. We can doit,
and we must do it.
If you are interesej in This move
ment for clean and inspiring enter
tainment and intellectual progress
then help in every way you can to
get everybody to come to CHATEAU
qua each day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
Bursderfer, The Fun Man

Universally spoken Of the MAN
with the Smile Worth While, F."
was born funny, so it is said.
From boyhood on up to manhood
his principal business has been to
amuse people, and how well
hehas succeeded is recounted
in the fact that the people
who hear him once are DESTROYS
of hearing him again, Burgder-
fer is a humorist. He is a char
terist. He is a reader. He is
also a gentleman and at times
assumes the character Of lady.
Burgderfer is a mirth-provoker,
and will appear on the Alkahest
Chatauqua circuit this year for
the specific purpose Of presenting
program Of wholesome and in
spring fun.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
Fitzserald's Big Chatauqua

THE MANAGEMENT of the Fitzgerald ChatauQua desire to
inform the public that at great expense they have secured
an array of talent that will appeal to every citizen In will
be found plenty of food for thought we'll that which
bubbles over with fun and all of intensely entertaining
This is movement for clean and inspiring entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
srR.kE lN cHLHuAHuA
Mexican M.ners Want Better Conc.
 tiors

El A%o. Teta-, nan. 5 lar.ea- u0m ChhuaAw state Aai 21 crs iu tha Santa Lniala district srgck aday lem nduA es hours iar a ca, and -8 rer cent -areasc iu pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
WALL STREET WAITS
 F08 DEVELOPMENTS
Market .5ee.ta,es and Declines la Face Of Ruu0r5 From
 N7Slirct01

NtW 1)Et Hau TI. political irarIc1 -ttr .oof Apr r-I. tio. and alfc'Ifi1. "a tuaHr.a 4l5rieIs c1' 4 rct.ra ot Hnurs as Jo ll' lmmHcate cl 8 federal lnvasis on q, tle soca.leG money Iust and semioh, -Ia statements Dre-a .Ir. rIastic taIil ion e iron and steel. served 10 cnh au buleE uan- Fcs-auo4s ase rom lIaaEs- ' e1ilt tor bonds fh market couilrlaf
 -ci3 alaI Wi-h -raliuE rlrs moderate 10 aumc.
 AceHr rr sue ..isr hou .n lE.-h Ne"E and 1r. rc0orn |. Could ne fc ss e-oe nr-e o-eIol H. n aa Gar o- HaEc.y- lsa als such as .u..
 a4..us. Hor la . no re lL i, Distinct -fro Cn these ~u-un roabIr .H tcl !a.I. .a-s-e a I- A ~ - The gf0-a weeks low The forrest price Ues ui r la last ao special lectures seil- Union Hc- cHc -eaIl & H-r auI -tae. The .s was -r Ir5.c. 5eus 0t the .r.- "ne. ..r. .-.l ont il f.rOl- Il"uH-s some If .li.r conn
 pulled cash gains o.a. ianhe a. .r Jess n fl.eea le trer- ul .ou. L-- tl-eE Hifh ne ron Q. further loan contraction. a1cl make for au additional il- Crease 0f resers as.
 -ouieu operations today iu this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
THE REALM OF SPORT SOCCER FOOTBALL LIKELY
 ID 5JPa.lNT RUGBY GAME
at Gel. h8 Se1 RoeH Meeting New York Is AWAY nor. Ha Ud 01l U65e CNGId the New Style Of Fune West Lea0 Movement
..ra 1or Times

a-c Athletic
 nl0lt-- -Hrea Lg aulae cop-
 e c s-1r re rlay
 stand pat ln rle --ar rules Last gers
 game
 i1 rully. The 9-A-i-.a is composed ol )r ~ sIa- Auna oa lr. James .I.- las serfull h. x. aI Dr-ul.t-; Lieut. F W CalI- u- tU ed States i.ar. Academy; l'-1I Fancer1it- Prof. M 1ee Im, and FIol S. l-laU.ttce was instructed %
 e f1 SO that lLe open same be au au and tle cl4uc- - aa n md % stick ID lle or itl --lcl as Hos- sae Also f1 E te sll-e cl.ar- CT and more concise s cl rCes aEl .o have ,lcm Ialed l the spring season ilsl--c ca in tie raIi so that players g1lc and plblc viI .ae 8 cl .a 70 read chem oEr be- fore the loo.bl season opens
 ~ F. Ian lord or Trinity, --e oo.ta a-lieIa had few words -9 say .o the delegates about rules. He t.oler. he t vare too l5a and complicated. I-. iaue.ola said tl-t lr.l .-c s did r-. under l4 ai .ose who had q talr.y el1c sdee them aelsl- only -t,lr l1-l aulr- 9Th a-e l player ea any td ln l-4 e51 @ F. lIal9rl, -- -nlel u-s a Che rIes c-u afner the g Indian ceacl, sail ,ae Hs Hoad le lnp.iael .l- la a4u in favor oi amy changes which vlaid lesson Che eaHs olea features fe said the tualty- ard zone a-ll l- l-a.'H-.ea ll for ward lunel Co tc t1TaUu
 game oa said Hr. Wau- CT. much 4ete than tle old
 Professor Gec N El-er ct 1H1il. H53 inFeslsazcd Che
 n rGe
 - le
 e--a rt fl1 1. were Ha injuries l-cc.7- c during tle Two ile occurred l the
 lo-a r.e-.la ae.n5 n-1y-
 ataccE able ta injury
 ana not Ha ae t1 ar brutal feature ol play
 E - l- Williams. the ol ia.o
 ccl uues--o. e eHui tae lam1 l- ase s-t made che ioi-or- ltrlr ol Che 2ue
 cal rc tlt ul .rtl le.e.oqus slt md iHli leciou hs iorFarl
 one ol e most important -E play 1o- cn is actual e-71ld
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
stLNes Eo.s BOOM
Claims l M--s--E.--.ts e e.rcr tC
 Be fc-r-fv r.t= rt-d

BOSTON. tau 1 Nr ECra lo deHoa sfat conn uItraa Ic.- t.ly tor N au Ulera a tho presidential iaan o Governor Floss before e party leaders -oi iusuec ..qn
 Hr ef cons Iarliise prop tioEs consisting Chi.lv q. sales n. iui0n HaciI. ann moderate u.- eHasas or Steel
 Bonds were active anf r9u-. fo- al sales par valHa Sa..t5H Gov e-ume- a-e3 Cu etl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

fh.a rH laying for T5Ffti GROUND BONE For sa.e at ta. Ta,