davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

On Fifth avenue and went straight 20
the room where Pameia's wedding
gifts were still on view The table
with the glass case stood I'm the cen
tor OF the room: q purple cushion lay
inside the case-but the diamond WAS
gUnsl
All" said Crossthvaite. noting the
direction Of my eyes: poor Mainvsr-
Ing had Q queer fad about that stone
He brought IL here every morning. but
insisted On taking charge Of IL At
night BY the way. under the circum-
stances. I had better not leave IL At
the hotel win have II brought
here"
A door nj the farther end OF the
room opened. and the Indian servant.
Gopirath. glided In He came for
ward and threw himself at our feet
"Sanp Kee Ankh In stoleni" he gasp
Cd. Il have found the empty case"
He held up q morocco case in both
hands The cobra's eye Is gone" he
repeated. Il found the case empty. as
you see It, under my masters pillow.
I have brought 1t here. My master
must have been slain by the thief who
stole the gem"
This, indeed, furnishes a motive
for the murder" exclaimed Cross
thwaite, excitedly. "Gopinath. come
with me at once" He left the room
with the Indian, and l proceeded to
PameIa's boudoir. The girl sprang for
ward and seized my hands eagerly.
Dear friend" she said, you will
think 1t horrible Of me, but am
thinking 80 much of poor Laurence
Carroll that | cannot grieve as l ought
over Captain Mainwaring's death.
They have just told me that Laurence
has been arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing murdered him. A bottle OF poison
was found in his pocket. Oh, Is 1t pos
sible that he Is guilty? / cannot be-
lieve it,
Compose yourself" I said sooth-
ingly. Matters may not be so bad as
they look"
| then related in as few words as
possible how the dangerous acid had
got into CAROLS possession.
You believe that he took 1t because
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
The Diamond
Was gone:

me tc put my hand In my pocket. I
pulled cut the bottle and stared at
1t as II I was Supplied. A waiter who
stood near nust have seen the word
poison ON the iAAa."
He sunk int q chair and wiped the
perspiration fre2 his forehead.
After I left l1RiavaraaE." he con-
tinusd, 81 went - tia Crown Hotel,
aot far from the kswArAy. When
out Of my pocket. Maiawaring's
words had almost maAdeaed me.
saw that he would net rsinouish Pa
mela on any terms, and horrible de-
sire to take my life possessed me-.
broke the seal and removed the cork
from the bottle. In another moment I
would have inhaled the dTug-but in
that moment terror. as absolute as my
former mad passion, asssiled me.
dreaded death as much as / had pre-
Y!ously loAged for It put the cork
back and thrust the bottle back into
MY pocket. That is all. except that I
know I was traced to this house by
one Of the hotel psrters. ! could see
tina. they all suspected me-"
He had scarcely finished speaking.
when the hall door bell rang loudly.
The next instant a couple Of police
officers, accompanied by Mr.. Cross
thwaite, entered the room. One OF the
men went up to Carroll.
'Ts your name Laurence Carroll p
he asked.
'Tt is"
Then I have q warrant for your
! arrest on suspicion OF having muir.
dered Captain Mainwaring at the
Mowbray Hetel last night"
Carroll simply bowed and held out
hs hand to me. He did not glance
| at Crossthwaite, who on his part took
| not the least notice Of the accused
| man. A moment later Crossthw aite
/ and I were alone.
That unfortunate young man Ia In
nocent," I said. Carroll has no more
committed murder than 1 have"
Crossthwaite shook his head impa
tiently. We'll. you can stick to your
opinion. Halifax" he responded, "bu,
do not expect me to share 1t. Panels
is terribly upset and has asked me tc
bring you to see her. Come with me
| now"
complied with his request. In q
little while We reached the mansion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Dread Of obscur'ty.

dc you think it possible
your enemies?" ~ cxy-
Not exactly" replied his Tel
enne. yet many OF us oueN ths
rather grateful to our enemis', .tsrss,
only people who take rear
In u.s."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

Purchaser ito street peuu thsy
these safety matches Why
won't light at all. :, ~sr pEs
Peddler-Well. wot couio
2fx-.-Tit-Dits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

moor, moaning piteously. With Symes'
assistance l placed him on q lounss
and bent over him.
Listen to me, Gopiaash." said
You are very Ill. and this gentleman
Indicating DR.. Synes-"and / have
decided that your ONLY chance for life
Is to operate On you and remove the
diamond you have swallowed"
HIS dark eyes. glowing nke jewels.
were fixed on my face. r. did MOI
even occur to him to deny nay accuse.
ton.
is there any hope that I may 70
cover. sahibr he asked.
None whatever, unless the diamons
ID removed. Now, tell us by vha,
means you murdered Captain Main.
waring."
Win drug known only to NV peo-
PIE On the night that I saw Main.
waring sahib talking to the voun.
Carroll sahib I thought the bour h.S
come. and that suspicion would be
cast upon him / always meant to re.
cover the stone. The Sanp Kee Ankb
was me eye OF one Of our gods. and
MS curse was on me unless 7 brcuvb,
' oack / had furnished myself with
Key OF the sahib's room, and when
l tnougnt he was asleep entered soft.
y and poured the poison on his pillow
l Knew 1t would kill him quickly. I
saw him breathe his last, and when h.
vas quite dead slipped the case from
under his pillow and took the eva 7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

SHEPHERD ANNOUNCES
THAT HE HAS POSITIVELY
PUT paddock ON TONGUE
"No Longer Am ! Able Copy
Maker for Detroit Newspa-
pers," He Says
RELENTS JUST A LITTLE
Declares He Has Received Sew
eral Checks in Response to
Appeal for Cleanup Funds "a
RELENTs JUST A LITTLE

rTvs adopted new policy an
nounced Prosecutor Shephert as ne
STRIDE into his ONCE, "Wednesday
morning, with Times rep6rtef AT
his heels. Hereafter, old man. mum
Is tho word with me. No longer am
II the able copy.maker for the Detroit
newspapers. Hereafter you'll not
know, anything about my plans until
they have been carried into effec..
Il know the public is with me and Will
ack me. up In my work. but Pm going
to keep quiet-yes, sir, not word
from Hugh Shepherd"
That's all right" said The Times
man, but have you received any re-
sponses to your letter, making public
appeal for fd4ds to carry on your
cleanup crusader"
"of course r. have" answered the
prosecutors, forgetting for the moment
his attitude OF silence.
Any money In themf"
Checks In every one"
who sent them and what are the
an ountsf"
"oh, no. can't. give you that in
formation, and, anyway. you know
I'm not talking. You know It's tough
that / can't talk TO, The Times, II
has been my friend ell through this
thing-has stuck right BY me. lAAi
the News has been decent, too. Bat
the Journal and the Free Press-wow.
But, you see, I've got to make this
silence rule uniform. II / don't talk
to the Journal and the Free Press 1
cant talk to, The Times and the
News. It's just another case OF the
innocent suffering with the guilty"
THAT was an extremely foolish
thing for the prosecutor to do-appeal
to the public for funds with which to
continue the graft inquiry" remarked
Aid James Vernon. Tuesday night.
TT doesn't look right. There was no
necessity for such a proceeding and
puts the entire county In bad light.
II the prosecutor had gone ahead and
incurred the expense there Is no doubt
about this county paying the bills at
the proper time. Isn't the county's
credit good for anything that the
prosecutor must appeal to the people
to pay such expenses?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
.EHGLAnD'S INSURANCE
PLAN WILL DRIVE AWAY
POVERTY FROM MASSES
Unfortunate Will No Longer
Need Charity, Says Cores
pondent Shepherd
is EFFECTIVE ON JAN. L
Eleven Million Working People
Are Making Regular Pay
ments to Fund
By W. @. SHEPHERD.

LONDON. Sept. .4.--Amid, torrents
Of ridicule, with the physicians OF
Lindon f1ghting free medical service,
with employers protesting and with
the aristocrats insisting that their
charities will care for the poor and
that insurance laws are foolish, Lloyd
George has marched on steadily with
his law for insuring the working peo-
pie Of England against illness and
mishap.
For the next ave months you'll
probably see In the American newspa-
pers, here and there, how Lloyd
Georges insurance plan is failing or
is being criticized by every English
man, rich or poor.
Never mind these stories!
Lloyd George has q terrific i've
months ahead of him because, with
the working people. Just now 1t is q
case of all going out and nothing
coming In.
The payment of benefits will not be-
gin until January 13, 1913.
Eleven million working people In
England are paying eight cents per
week, IL they are men, or six cents a
week, II they are women, towards the
insurance fund. Thoughtlessly. many
OF them complain because none OF
them has so far benefited by 1t.
The benefits are:
Seven dollars and . half at the
birth of every child. ps
Two dollars and q half per week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
e ONE HITCH BY SAME PREACHER TIES KNOT FOR FOUR

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept "A
new matrimonial record in Arkansas
was entered here when Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Clark announced that their
four daughters we're married to four
young planters by the same service
at the Clark country place near
Ozark. The quadruple ceremony
Miss Clark. %. to Taylor Mccain.
81.
Miss Selma Clark. Is. to Thomas
Welch, %.
Miss Jerusha Clark. II. 10 George
Powell, 20.
Miss Gladys Clark. 10. to A. II.
Williams, 23.
The brides and brideerocms. after
attending the wedding supper, went
10 their several homes. newly built
In the same community.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and yicinItyI wednesday
night and Thursday unsettled, prob
ably showers or thundcrstorms
warmer fonighti moderate southeriy
winds.
ers tenight or Tharsdayj slightly
warmth tonight.
For the Upper Lnkest Moderate
southeast md south winds with unset-
tied weather. -and thunder showers to-
night or Thursday,
For the Lower Lakesi Moderate
southeast nnd south winds md over
east weather tonight and Thursday.
One year ago todayi Highest tem-
clear weather.
The sun sets at 6IOf D. nm. and rises
Thursday NJ Sol q. m.
The moon rises ne Di5f p. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
over 50 DEEIAHI|
|. CONV|CTs REFUSE
TO GO IlaV|QRk
Shackled in Irons They Refuse
to March to Work and
will Be Floesed
THREE HUNDRED ARE
RETURNED TO SHOPS
With State Troops Honeycomb-
ing Institution. Semblance
of Order Prevails

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 4>--Wifh
grim-visaGed state troops nouey>coUb
Ing every section OF the Jacig8on st4<o
prison, three hundred conyic<e were
marched TO work this mo11lrE. tor
lowing the riotous scenes yesterday,
when the soldiers fred two toIey9 ~
crush the mutiny. The institution 49,
quiet this morning. Occasion4Ily -
cat-call or pounding on cell " some
boisterous inmate broke the sklenQp
In the yeritable armed camp. but ~
only required rebuke nom Q mill
tiaman to subdue the -belltgerent.
The chair factory n IN opcr1<ion
again with about half tho numb1< ~
men used under normal conditions.
The canning factory h running u1Il
blnst. but not q wheel has been turn
ed as yet IN the binder twins pl1nt
In the latter ID thousands and thoug-
ands OF dollars worth OF mach1pery.
Extra precaution is being thke1 -
make sure that mono are rcturn94 70
that shop who might start i41o<
again. s-,.s,lliyssN
Between nifty and one hundred tr1s-
oners, while held In check BY the pol-
diers, refused to go to work when the
general order was sounded through
out the prison this morning. They
say they will die before they VIII lift
finger to do thing for the institpr
.tion again unless Warden Simpson
resigns. These men win be nogxod.
but the manner IN which It VIII be
done has not been stated ythe war
den or the board of control.
Warden Simpson was busy this
morning hearing prisoners who had
cent requests to him to be allowed 10
20 to work. Some 'of them Ax1r69ee1
fears they would meet wit1Ni(
violence It the hands OF the
perate convicts and asked
| ton would be guaranteed th|
returned to the shops. The keID
told they would have adequate pro
lection from the miiitiamen.
Soldiers, with fixed bayonets are
stationed in the shops with orders %
charge on any inmate who refuses 70
obey the prison rules. II n not antici-
pated. however, that trouble will oc-
cur from the convicts who have been
assigned to work. the most desperate
men still being kept shaclkled In their
cells.
II Il feared that when the troops
loave. trouble win break out again
and that before the rioters can %
rushed to their cells buildings NH ~
set on fire. There is one but i||11 -
the yard In which is stored thtI1 n
Of tons OF binder twine. SAtur1 N
tCests.sea .. r.rs E1xh1D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
CEMETERY WASHED
AWAY IN STORM

LELAND. Mioh.. sept. t.--The ceme-
terry at Good Harbor. q hamlet south
OF this resort was almost completely
washed out during hoavy rain storm.
and bones OF many persons long buried
there were torn from their resting
places and hurled like artftwood down
the hillside and through deep Guliles
into swamp. q milo away.
Thousands or doliars' worth OF DAM
age was done to property and by the
storm IN this section and farmers suf-
fered heavily In the loss OF crops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 4.-The
only woman sergeant OF police in the
world is Miss Della Reed.
Miss Reed was appointed when
Sergeant T. ]. Casey, left the depart
ment for a two-weeks' vacation. Or
6inarily Miss Reed acts only AZ
stenographer TO Casey and Chief
Slower. But when Casey asked for his
two-weeks' leave OF absence for his
wanted to know who he thought bes.
could I'LL his place.
Kiss Reed" was Casey's answer
without hesitation, and the young wo-
man was placed In charge,
Miss Reed 10 somewhere around "a
years old. She refuses 70 tell the
exact date.
She began her career In police wofk
when her parents moved TO Portland
|. two years ago and she Accepted q
position under Mira Lola Baldwin
head OF the woman's Auxiliary OF the
Portland police department. So goot
was hef work there ,Sthat she wal
transferred to the higher position Il
the chiefs once. = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
GIVING PROSECUTOR THE
"BEAEFIT OF DOUBT" COURT
HOLDS MASON FOR TRIAL
Part of Testimony Against Ac-
cused Aldermen Termed Flimsy
by Judge Stein
LYNCH CASE UNFINISHED
Hearing on Again THIS After
noon-Attorneys Break
Brennon's Front"
LYNCH CASE UNFINIsHEI

Aid. Gilman, Broxo, Tossy and
4 ostroWsl<l, had 10 tho .recorders
!. court for trial on the charue Of
boodIlnp, were In Judge Phelan's
court for arralpnment, Wednes-
day morning. The court was busy
with other matters and UP 20
to:3o had not reached the alder
manic cases.
Giving the prosecutor "the benefit
OF the doubt" on a technicality, Police
Justice Stein bound over Aid. Frank
j. Mason to the recorders court, Tues
day afternoon, on the charge of &C
cepting a bribe. The examination OF
Aid. Thomas II. Lynch. the first
alderman to be tried on the charge OF
agreeing to accept bribe. was then
taken up and at p. m. was adjourn
ed until wednesday afternoon.
Detective Brennon testified that he
telephoned to Mason at 8 p. m, july
is, agreeing to pay him 5000 II he
ton. He said that Mason replied: "All
right" Brennon had had only one
conversation with Mason previous to
that time, on July 1, when he was In
troduced to him. Mason, according to
the testimony OF the detective, called
at the latter's office. July 25, and ac-
cepted the money.
Attorney II. C. l.. Fofler contended
that there was no proof that Bren-
non was actually TALKING to Mason,
and asked to have the telephone tes-
timony stricken out. With this elimin-
ated, there would be an absence OF
proof that Mason actually did agree
to accept money for his vote. In de
Gliding the case, Judge Stein stated
that the telephone conversation was
"fimsy" evidence, but that he was
disposed to give the prosecutor the
benefit of the doubt in preliminary
hearing The prosecutor laid stress on
the fact that when Mason called for
the money, Brennon said to him:
Here Is the money promised to pay
YOU" He argued that the telephone
was substantiated by
subsequent developments. According
to Brennon, when Mason accepted
the money the alderman said twice:
Now this is all right, is it?"
The detective testified that while
he was counting out the money for
Mason, Aid. Walsh walked in but
went out again before Mason left. Ma.
son told the detective, according to
the latter, that he should have lock-
ed the door. and the detective npoio-
gized for not having done SO.
Aid. Walsh's case was to have been
called first, Tuesday afternoon, but
his brother, Joseph, Is seriously iii In
CONTINUES on Page Eigho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
WELL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

BAY CITY. Mick. sept. 4.--rhe Iife-
less body OF J. J. Dowiing. one of the
best known horsemen In the state. was
found In the wenonah hotel yesterday.
Bowling had been at the fair grounds
Monday arranging his pools. and left
early and retired. That was the last
seen OF him until 1890 yesterday morn
81 years old and lived on a farm near
Pontiac. He had been In falling health
for some time. Heart disease In given
as the cause OF death. A widow and
three sons survive, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

for men during twenty-six weeks of
illness. 80 1890
One dollar and twenty-five cents a
week for both men and women when
they are Ill longer than twenty-six
weeks.
Free doctoring and free Smedicine
for life FT
Free special treatment for consump-
ton. E.a
Here's the way John Hobbs, OF Lon
don, bricklayer, for instance, does his
part Of the insurance business:
First he goes to the postofflce near
est his home and gets an insurance
book. II is something like trading
stamp book. In appearance. with
spaces for stamps. II Is against the
law for any employer to hire him un-
less he presents this book.
Got a Job, for me- asks Mr.. Hobbs.
"Yes." answers the contractor
lcontinued on f.k. EiEhO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
FRENCH AvIATORS
ARRIVE FOR RACES

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Two young
French birdmen arrived in Chicago
today bent on taking American brides
back to France with them. Incident.
ally they will try to capture the Cor.
don.Bennett trophy in the acroplane
competition to be staged here next
week.
These two knight-errants of the air
are Maurice Provost and Audrey
Frey. They arrived in the United
States yesterday, with Jules vedrines,
acknowledged monarch Of French air.
men. and departed Immediately for
this city to make ready for the inter
national race.
The work Of tuning up the AmerI.
can defender was continued today and
a tryout will probably be given the
racer. pronounced unsafe" by it's de-
signer, tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

council to assist in the big grist of
work In the police courts, decided
that Bowman was the man for the
job. He will take up; his new duties
next Monday morning.
Mr.. Bowman has spent three years
around the courts Of the upper end
and knows their workings almost as
well as any of the clerks now on the
Job. He will be assigned to the
duties of warrant clerk. a new posi-
tion made necessary by the big in
crease In court work
Bowman, came here from owosso.
IL, years ago. He lives at No. 14S1
Twenty-fourth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
MADLY TO REACH
ID ENTOMBED MINERS

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Foul air COM
pelled the changing every few min
utes Of the shifts OF rescuers who
were still trying today to reach a
force Of about 40 miners entombed in
the wrecked Clarence Coal mine near
Bruay. Frequent slate falls render
ed the rescuers' progress slow and
very dangerous. There was small
hope that any OF the entombed
miners were alive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
ON WAY TO FUNERAL
Mrs. Henry Streeter Overcome
With Excitement When Horses
Become Frightened

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Sept. 4,
1s12.-Mrs. Henry Streeter, resi-
dent Of Birmingham. died of heart
failure while on the way to her
niece's funeral at .Clawson a mile
east of Birmingham. The horses be-
came frightened Of threshing ma
chine and this frightened her so that
she fell back In the seat. dead. She
leaves husband, two daughters,
Grace and Belle. OF birmingham, and
one son. Charles Streeter, Of Chi
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
HOWARD ". BOWMAN GIVEN
POLICE COURT CLERKsHlP
Justice Stein Names Newspaper
Man for Newly-C Created
Position

Howard w. Bowman, one OF the
best known of the younger news
paper men of Detroit. has resigned
his position on the Detroit News, to
take the ONCE Of deputy clerk Of the
local police courts. Police Justice
Christopher q. Stein, after long con-
sideration of the appointment OF an
extra clerk recently granted by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
: VERMONT ELECTION
SPELLS VICTORY FOR
WOODROW WILSON
New York World.
Newspaper Sees Landslide for
New Jersey Progressive
in November
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IS
TWENTY-SEVEN PER CENT
d o D losII II!M eInlBIsI5sI
Nominee. But Rock Ribbed
Precedent is Broken

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--On the results
In yermoat, the World editoriaIly, to-
III tne vermont verdict mean. any
The Timesi sFor the Democr.t. IN.
ngpres tusfify not merely the Nope but
Athe nrm belief md full confidence that
Gov. Wilson VIII be elected president
I'm November"
The Americani Svermont.s vote fndi-
cates that the Democratic party II hold
ins ns aslI vote but gainins none from
The Heraldi 'rhe significant feature
OF the ngures is that the Democrats I'm
the face of the bull moose campaign,
md with m Increased total vote OF
1000 cast. have made q net gain OF
I.7Oo."
BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 4.-Re-
turns received early today with the
complete vote from the 24s towns and
cltiessQf Vermont gave Allen Fletcher,
RepuhIcan candidate for governor,
sH400sS Harland p. Howe. Democrat,
2e1hQs,l and Rev. Francis Metzger,
Pf66tsesive, 1900. Because no candi-
dstShreceived a majority OF the entire
v1tfk cast, the legislature, which was
elected at yesterdays state balloting
viii choose the governor. II will elect
the Republican nominee, since the Re-
publicans gained 115, the Democrats
"a and the Progressive II members
OF the house of representatives, with
. So still In doubt. The combined vote
OF Prohibitionist and Socialist candi-
dates was approximately $500.
Yesterdays vote was loss Of 43
per cent by the Republican party over
the vote cast four years ago for Gov.
Prouty. The Democratic gain In the
same period was 27 per cent. Repub-
hcan leaders declared the result was
. strong moral victory"
Democrats pointed out that many
who went TO the polls. s.yesterday, open
Hl 1nungooed they wouIdn't stand for
a D6m6cratic GOVERNOR but would
cast their ballot for Wilson or Roose-
yeit IN the presidential contest In
November. Progressiyes today were
pfainiy jubilant over the 1900 vote
which their candidate polled. The
Socialist vote showed a loss OF sew
eral hundred votes from 1908. The
Prohibitionists gained several hun.
dred. ,r.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
windsor Ha. BuiIdins Boom.

windsor's building activity continues
the value of the construction permits
issued during August being tl23 $50. an
increase of t46.1s5 over the total for
the same period year ago For the
past eight months. the permits repre-
sentedsan expenditure of 1921. 900, more
than 100000 increase over the corre-
spending months OF 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
THE CANDIDATES TODAY:

Republican President TAFT
returned to Washington to ad-
dress the International Associa-
tion or Applied Chemistry.
Democratic-G wilson
went from Sea Girt to New
York to speak al working.
mems dollar dinner.
Progressive Col. Roosevelt
toured Iowa enroute from st. +
Louis To Des Moines.