davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Florida Salad-Cut slices from stem
ends of green peppers, and remove
the seeds Refill with grapefruit, peel
ed and cut into cubes. the tenderest
stalks of celery, cut into small pieces,
and chopped almond meats, allowing
twice as much grapefruit as celery
and One-third as many nut-meats as
grapefruit Arrange in nests of let
tuce leaves, and serve with mayon-
naise dressing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
Wednesday Afternoon Session

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion of Commissioner Carmi-
chael the board went in a body to
view the work done and being done
on the Stokes Ferry road. returning
TO city at 4:30 p m
All bills approved and audited or
dered paid.
on motion board adjourned until LIST
Monday in October, 1912. at 10 a m.
unless sooner convened by chairman
under call and proper notices
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
"wednesday MORNING.

nl motion board adjourned until
y ------l-A- se-lember I. al 5 a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
Continued from Page one.

evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Sherwood, jr, who have Just returned
from their wedding trip.
Z Mrs. NJ B. Downing returned last week
from a months stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs ]. L. whiteside and daugher
Merle have returned from trip &c
Ohio and Kentucky.
Miss Lille Brown, Of California, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Beans.
Mrs. H. w. Millington and daughter
Miss Mae. have returned from Asbury
Park, n. ].
Miss Mildred Bright is visiting rela-
tives in Maryland.
Lieut. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter
Anna from Fort Meade, Kans., are the
guests of Mrs. Wilson'S parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Mss Edith MCGEE has returned from
trip to New Jersey, Delaware. and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fendall Cain and
family have left for Atlantic City, where
they will spend the month Of September.
Miss Daisy Borden left during the week
for Niagara Falls to spend her vacation.
Mrs Cornelia Knox has returned from
q visit in Virginia.
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald has cards out
for birthday party on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. ]. R Elder, IT., of Berryville. Va,
is the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

anniversary of their marriage. The event
was one of the most enjoyable Of the
summer In Rockville, and was attended
by a large number Of the young people
of the community and others.
Among the couples married in Rock
vile during the week were Miss Annie
Adelaide Payne, of Manassas. Va, and
Mr.. John Alpheus Kindall. Of Marshall.
Va. by Rev. S. r. White, OF the Baptist
Church. and Miss Grace Hazel Lent and
Mr.. David Alfred Beavers. both of Sterl-
ing, Va, by Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson,
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Taliaferrc Bridges and children.
Of Hancock, Nd, are visiting Mrs.
Bridges parents, Judge and Mrs. James
B. Henderson, here.
Dr. and Mrs Bowling have returned
to Washington after spending several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reading here.
Messrs. George P. Henderson, Charles
G. Myers, William F. Prettyman, and
Roger J. Whitford have returned from
an automobile trip to Atlantic City.
Misses Hattie and Addie Mcfarland
have gone to California to spend several
weeks with relatives. Before their re-
turn they will also visit in Denver. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Haney recent.
ly entertained Mrs. f. II. Fowler and
Miss Pearl Fowler, Mr.. John Simpson.
Miss Ruth Simpson, Paul Simpson. Miss
Edna Haney, and Mr.. Thomas Haney.
of Washington.
Charles Eugene Little, Of Laurel. Nd,
and Miss Susan Edwards, Of Washing
ton, were married in Rockville during
the week by Rev. Samuel r. White. of
the Baptist Church. the ceremony TAX
ing place at the minister's home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
LAUREL:

Mr. Hugh Fisher has returned from a
trip to Western Maryland.
Mr.. Robinson and family have returned
to their home in Prince George Street
after spending some time at Old Point
Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs De Wilton Snowden have
returned from visit to relatives in
Glyndon, Baltimore County.
Rev and Mrs G. A. tombstone are
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Marlboro, is
the guest Of friends in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fisher have re-
turned from a trip up the Hudson and
the CatsEill Mountains.
Miss Anna Stanley is staying in Allan
tic City.
Miss Bessie Gardner has returned TO
Laurel after spending the summer In
Calvert County.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Feige have moved
with their family to Canada.
Miss Ethel Gwynne is the guest Of her
uncle, Mr. Tom Parran, in Calvert
County.
Miss Rena Dorsey. of Relay. is the
guest of the Misses Tighe.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Royston and chill
dren have been staying at Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. Miles, OF NlnHelu, NdiFOi SOuIN'
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Fairall.
Miss Marie Lester is the guest Of rel
atiyes in Havre de Grace, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill are staying IN
Atlantic City.
Miss Maude rockingham has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Pauline Clark has returned from
a visit to Miss Welsh in Howard County
Miss Helen Williams, Of Georgetown,
is the guest of the Misses Hopkins at
Snowden Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

whom the Hebrew woman Jael slew
while he slept. and counted II a holy
deed. There Gideon overcame the Mid
ianites, although his army numbered only
800 men, and the Midianftes and the
Amalekites and all the children of the
East lay along in the valley like grass
hoppers for multitude. as the sands by
the seaside for multitude"
But God put fear into their hearts. and
they trembled in their tents, fearing they
knew not what. Thus Gideon and his
servant Phurah. creeping by night among
the tents OF the enemy, heard a man
telling OF dream that had come to him.
how a loaf of barley bread had fallen
into the midst OF the host of INDIAN.
and striking a tent had caused IL 10 fall.
And his fellow answered and said:
This is nothing else save the sword OF
Gideon. the son of Joash. a man of Is
rael, for into his hand hath God deliv-
cred INDIAN and all the host"
And when Gideon saw the fear that
was on the host his heart was light and
he went back swiftly to his little army.
and bade every man take a pitcher. and
a lamp therein. and In the other hand a
trumpet. and they crept down until they
were all about the host OF the enemy.
and at a given signal every man broke
the earthen pitcher that was In his hand.
so that the lights hared up. and they all
blew their trumpets and cried. The
sword Of the Lord and Of Gideon" and
the invaders. already terror-stricken and
with nerves unstrung. sprang up IN
wild terror, and. seizing their weapons
fell on each other. Thus the Assyrtans
perished by their own hands
IL was across the plain % Arranged
don the Jehu came riding. after he had
killed the wicked Ahah and coming 20
the kings palace caused JsEshel 20 be
thrown down from an upper window.
Thus. when the prophet Sas IN
vision q great and nnsi battle. In Witch
the forces % evil should he oNsrconhs, bis
minds eye cast the struggle uPon the
Plain % Arrnassddon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
ALEXANDRIA.

Lieut.. George Robins Simpson, U. s
A, is the guest OF his mother, Mrs
George l. Simpson, the Fairfax apart.
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mcclure have
returned after spending the summer In
Europe. They were accompanied by
Master johnson MCGUIRE, who has beer
camping in New York for several months
past.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage of Miss Rosa
May Kerr. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas W. Kerr, of New York, and Mr.
Tobias Abraham Stourtenburg. formerly
of this city. which occurred in New
York City on August 81. Mr.. and Mrs
Stourtenburg will reside in New York
Miss Nellie Uhler has returned from a
visit to Miss Katherine Hautton, Mary.
land.
Mr.. Robert S. Barrett Is visiting rela.
tives in Stafford County, Va.
Mr.. Richard Writ has returned from a
visit to relatives in New York.
Mr.. Arthur Herbert has returned from
visit to his sister, Mrs. John d. Hooe
warrenton. Va
Miss Rebecca Heisley and Miss Cora
Duffey have returned from Atlantic City.
Judge L. c. Barley. of the Corporation
Court. has returned from a visit to his
summer home. The Wilderness" Bath
County. Va.
Mrs. J. T. Preston and son. Master j.
7. Preston. have returned from Warren
ton, where they have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs w. n. oden.
Miss Rebecca Heisiey and Miss Lcslie
Cor have returned 10 their homes In
iiiuemont after a visu 10 Ocean View.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
BRETON WOODS, N. H.

Events in the White Mountains have
crowded thick and fast, one upon the
other this week and from now until the
last of September there will be activity
in all the large hotels. The annual ba'
zaar for the employees sick fund at thu
Crawford House, Crawford Notch, which
was held on Thursday afternoon in the
lobby of the hotel was one OF the most
attractive events of the week. Washing
ton was represented, the Misses Thomp-
son and Barry, Of Washington, who spend
part of every season at the Crawford
House, being on the committee. and IN
charge of the flower table where theil
wares were quickly disposed of.
Miss Hershler of Washington. who Is
a guest at Pondexter Mansions at Inter.
vale with her father. climbed Mount
Kearsarge this week.
Miss R. S. Stansbury and Miss STAINS
bury, of Washington, are spending a
week at the Crawford House at Crawford
Notch, N. II.
Mrs J. NJ Carlisle with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Andrews. of Newport, motored to
Mount Washington Hotel. this week,
whence Mrs Carlisle will soon return to
Washington.
Among the most charming characters
at the masquerade ball at the Ralsams
at DiNville Notch last Saturday night
were the Misses Marguerite and Olga Pill
son, of Washington.
Mrs. Butterworth and Mrs. Hazelton,
of Washington. are at the Mount Wash
ington Hotel for part of September.
Gen. A. B. Stratus, OF Washington, has
Joined his family at the Fabyan House in
the White Mountains for the month of
September. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Solomon,
III -, AA- -
H. Won BuIow, of Germany, prominent
in Washington social life, motored to
the Intervale House on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, of
Newport.
Hon. Charles ]. Bonaparte, who, with
Mrs. Bonaparte is spending the summer
at the Profile House in the White Noun
tains, was one OF the stewards at the
recent regatta there on Profile Lake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
ANNAPOLIS NOW
VERY ATTRACTIVE
Hotel Maryland Improved and Pop.
ular with Large Number
of Tourists.

With the coming OF cool autumn
weather Annapolis is laying more and
more claim upon the tourist. especially
the tourist who sees the country from
an automobile. and citizens OF Maryland
capital seem to be making new endeavors
to attract visitors.
As one of the most historic cities of
the country, and as the site OF the
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis
has many features to attract. and pro-
gressive hotel men there have made
ample arrangements to take care of visi-
tors. One Of the examples of late i'm
provement is the Hotel Maryland, which,
under the new management of J. Nor
man Smith and brother, is expected to
exceed all previous standards of excel
lence.
The Hotel Maryland itself Is a his
toric structure. The famous grill room
of the Hotel Maryland is surrounded by
the same walls which. as part OF an an
Gent inn of colonial and revolutionary
days. housed such notables as Gen.
George Washington. The grill room as
now arranged can claim a fair share OF
historic interest, because Il is a favorite
gathering place OF statesmen and naval
officers. and is the scene Of many happy
meetings.
Inc hotNAs 10 VI lOuI sbOEits'
faces st. Anne's Church and Church Cir
Gle, and views both Main Street and
Duke OF Gloucester Street. The greater
part of Annapolis, Chesapeake Bay. and
the Severn and other rivers can be seen
from the windows Of the Hotel Mary
land.
Near by are the Naval Academy. the
Maryland state buildings. 81. Johns Col
lege. the homes OF Charles Carroll of
Carrollton. Samuel Chase. and. William
Pacs. all signers OF the Declaration OF
Independence: Carvel House. the Cover
nor's mansion. Murray Hiil. the Peggy
steuart house, the aviation station, the
monument 20 the French soldiers, and
many other interesting places.
The hotel has an excellent cuisine. and
delicacies % both fresh and salt water
are served there.
The road from Washington 20 An.
napolls 10 reported 10 be IN fairly GOOD
condition for motorists by way % Upper
Marlboro. Davidsonviils, and across
South RIVER bridge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
ROCKVILLE.

pc Among the interesting events OF the
week to Montgomery County people was
the marriage Wednesday evening OF MISS
Ellen Thomas Jackson. daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Frederick d. Jackson. of Sandy
Spring, and Rev. Robert Wood Coe. pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant Church.
az Cherrydale, Va. The ceremony took
place in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel B. wetherald. at Sandy Spring, who
are relatives of the bride. The home
was beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves, cut flowers, and potted plants.
The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father, Rev. S. W. Coe,
of Oxford, Nd, assisted by the bride
groom's uncle, Rev. A. W. Buckner, of
South Carolina. The bride was at
tended by Miss Grace Coe, OF OK
ford, Md, a sister OF the BRIDE
groom, as maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy Weth-
erald. of Sandy Spring. and Mercedes
Bowman. of Bridgewater, Va The
flower girls were Misses Julia Thorn and
Ruth Shoemaker, of Sandy Spring; Helen
Milhorn, of Hanover, Pa, and Annie
Fisher. of Denton, Nd. The bride
groom's brother. Albert B. Coe. of
Howe, Ind, was best man, and the
ushers were William w. Moore, of
Sandy Spring; Rev. Edward Beacham, Of
Washington. and Walter Coe, brother
Of the bridegroom, of oxford, Nd. More
than a hundred guests attended the re-
ception which followed the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Coe will be at home at
Cherrydale, Va, after October l. They
are now at Ocean City, Nd.
Misses Anna and Louise Mobley were
the hostesses at dance at the home
Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mobley, near Derwood, this county, their
guests including Misses Helen Burnett.
Elizabeth Maddox, Arlene Mcfarland, La
vinia and Elizabeth Knight, Bettina
Prescott, Mary and Elizabeth Dawson,
Messrs. Brownell Riggs, Robert Peter.
Steadman Prescott, Duncan Smith, Lu-
cious Lamar Merrill Knight, Stephen
Cromwell, Basil Mobley and William
Beck, of Rockville; the Misses Dorsey,
of Washington, and the Misses Gather,
of Howard County. Refreshments were
served.
The Rockville Inquiry Club met Mem
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank A. Spen-
Ger as hostess. The responses were
luncheon menus. The programme also
contained other interesting features. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Samuel B. Hege returned a few
days ago from Saranac Lake. N. Y,
where she spent two months. Miss
Daisy Hege has gone to the resort to
Join her sister, Miss Mary Hege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson,
jr., Of Washington, who are spending
the summer in Rockville, gave a dance
at the Montgomery Country Club here
last evening in celebration Of the second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
The Original Tea Party.

From the New York Evening Post
Philadelphians will learn this fall.
when they see the historical pageant
now being arranged. that Boston has
worn for nearly century and q half an
honor that belongs to the Quaker City.
The original tea party, II will appear.
was a Pennsylvania and not a Massa-
chusetts affair. Nor was 1t merely a
meeting OF protest. followed by q spec
tacular raid upon the cargo OF the Of
Tending ship. The angry citizens OF
Philadelphia spoke 80 plainly OF tar and
feathers that the frightened master
dared not bring his boat nearer the city
than Gloucester. from which point he
weighed anchor and returned to London.
All this forgotten history the present
generation OF Philsdeiphians viii absorb
this fall, but what will Il availf Must q
thousand teachers revise their knowledge
OF tho American Revolution; must iooeo
textbooks be thrown aside for moth
ing but the destruction OF one OF the
most familiar of our tradisionss n 10
true that Boston could Eive up Q dosen
episodes of that period. and stiil remain
the richest 90 our cities IN such inci.
dents. nut vhy should shef There vas
q Boston tea party, ~ surely a. there
vas Q rhilsdeirhis and en- Annapolis
tee party And n v rsohsh;f iuss 10
Gauss u uas ~ spectacular that Inc Nsv
Ensiena event he's ssssas ths bet
knesa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

Tho historic pain separates the msua.
tain Ganses ~ ueiilss from The meaHisins
~ nsmafia fhFoash u asss ''ths hfeah
kishsn," vksFs he pfephei Fiiiah siss
ths priests ~ nssl fhefs nafsN va
s<sSksi ever aissss. ths Assffisn sslssia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
ECZEMA
Asa called Tstt,r, SAT- Rhsun. erurtus, gHt-clust,
weeping ska, &c.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED To STAY,
and when ] say cured. j mean Just what I say-
OU-R-ED. and NOT merely PATCHED up for awhile
20 return WORE than before. Remembef I male this
broad statement after putting ten yean of my tins
on this one disase and handling IN the meantime !
quarter q million css<s 81 this drradfu disease
Sor Do not care what al you have used nor nov
many doctors hare told you that yoa culld MOI be
cnrcd-an RNk 10 tSt ehancp 10 s1ow yuu that
knos what = an tsiklnT about N you win ur1ts
ne TO-DAY ] VIII srnd you Q FREE TRIAL
a ms Md spothins gIsnnts-f cure that vili en-
vlncs 700 nav m . day than any elzs euaLt
81 q nonfht tlms. n yoa an d:srassrd and d.
ouur.F<d. ] Oar, yoa IN fiss me chsncs 10 tsuss
NJ daimA ~ writing ne today yoa VII snl-y
nlnss real es<nfcr than roi he'd stsF tholsht thi.
uai1 hold ~ saA is~s ~ n sna yaa vlll -
- tsiiins 90 ~ uaih
Dr. 4 q esssssu. GO pst ssusn. isssRs. N
nsfsHnssi Thhd ksti-rsi nzEs. -n-iziis Ma
Ca1l1 - q h<f,<s - ~. = - ". nulIl< h
49, - s~ssss 4 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
os she asiet.

F-ss lido,
prussist--rivs gallons ~ ehioFefaFm
what are yeu sains ~ d. Nth ~
trstihofne The quiet, In antHG ~
star, se9istf Zee The Ffssenlien II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

Fsso l,eiss
waste q raaFsi vifian etf
rAaF hsh, fea ga shsss Ne irsss
sea 81 zee ass<s.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
ARMAGEDDON A PLACE
OF MIGHTY BATTLES
Prophetic Vision of St. John Beheld Worlds Evil Host
Vanquished There-Located in Palestine and
Is Place Rich in Biblical History

I'VE stand at Armageddon and we bat
tie for the Lord said Mr.. Roosevelt at
Chicago last month, and several thou
sand persons cheered wildly at the an
nouncement. OF those several thousand
it is doubtful whether a half dozen
knew whether Armageddon was a way
station on the Missouri Pacific or the
name Of the Turkish Ambassador. As a
matter of fact 1t Is highly mythical
locality, mentioned once In the Bible.
St John, in the last book of the Bible.
Revelation. speaks OF great battle
which Is to be fought between the forces
of Christ and anti-Christ, of righteous
ness and mammon.
And he gathered them together into a
place called in the Hebrew tongue.
Arma geddon" the prophet wrote.
Them" referred to the kings Of the
earth and of the whole world" and
Armageddon was the last great battle. in
which the forces OF evil were to be for
ever overwhelmed.
The book of Revelation Is not easy to
understand. with its obscure references,
its wealth Of oriental imagery. its wealth
of confused descriptions. The reference
to Armageddon is very brief and some
what mystic, but the analogy between
the situation the prophet predicted and
that existing to-day. is not difficult TO
see. on the one side all the forces of
corruption Of special privilege. of dis
honor lined up together In unholy war
fare: on the other the people the voice
OF whom Is the voice of God. one
las only 20 know OF the history of
ArmaEcddon 20 perceive the Appropriate
ness OF Roosevelt's imagery.
The real earthly ArmaEeddon 20 which
So. John referred. Bible scholars are
agreed. was the plain OF Esdraelon in
Palestine. IL was historic battle
ground. and mos; Of the great struggles
for the possession % Israel have been
fought there Il may well have been On
N. plain Of Esdraeion. or Armassddon.
that the Assyrisn came down Ike q
wolf on tho fold. his cohorts all sieam.
Ing In purple and gold" but the Assy-
ran vas o,srthrewn as the forces 81
unrirhteousnsss are always ever,hfuwn
a, Armassddon.
>esr nrssk ~ kt.h.s.
Tho historic plain separates the noun.
tain ranges ~ uelilss fFom The meaRiains
~ Hsmafia. fhFoush u asss fths hfeah
kishan vhsFs ths pfaphei riiiah siss
ths priests ~ nssi fhsfs uafst ~.
ssSxhsl ever AIsssa. fha sssffian esIlzi1
The evening world., 1912-08-28
ENL|TTLEFOY
WITH DAD G|VEA
F|NEL|TTLESH0W
They Follow in Eddie's Foot
steps Just Like a Flight
of Stair"

At last New York Is vouehsaisyd the
privilege SO long enjoyed by New Ro-
chelle-the privilege of seeing the Seven
Little Toys. whose fame has grown as
steadily as trsS hair OF the Sutherland
sisters OF eaua. number.
For years. Of course. the paternal and
eternal Eddie has been known to Snake
icus mortais along Broadway. But I'M
III now his promising untsrstudies have
teen confined TO the town dramatized
by George NJ. Conan, except for occa-
sionai nom profe ssional visits to this CEN
tire OF art and musical comedy. 1t Is
something then. indeed a great deal. to
have the Seven Little Toys appearing
in Fourteenth street. where large fam
,..ss are nothing II not popular.
At KeitE's Union Square Theat'o the
Foy Stock Company comes into Its own
with a rush. AS II marches out on the
stage. Eddie may well pause TO remark.
III moved to Flatbush II would be
,ity." Following In fathers footsteps
comes n boy OF sixteen, the eldest. and
then the line runs steadily down grade
until a little shaver. who Is shaken out
Uf . mail bag. gives It the finishing
touch. This particular kid6ie Is not al
| yet a master OF facial expression. but
| as a throasr Of kisses he never misses
| tho mark.
There are two tright-eyed. medium.
sized glrls. who prove that they can
The evening world., 1912-08-28
CANADIAN PREMIER FIRM
AGAINST THE SUFFRAGETTES.
Tells Them He Has No Power to
Introduce a Votes for Women Bill
and Threats viii Not Awe Him,

LONDON. Aug. @.-The Canadian
Premier. Robert L. Borden. when hc
faced the sufrragettes for the first time
to-day took q Arm stand. lie told them
very emphatically he had no power to
Introduce a general measure Of suffrage
for women In tho Dominion Of Canada
and that no threats Of the employment
OF militant methods would have any In
huence on him.
The delegation Of the women's social
and political union was introduced by
Miss Barrau and she stated that their
chief object was to ask the Canadian
Premier II he intended on his return to
the Dominion to introduce a government
measure for the enfranchisement OF
women. She mentioned the Canadian
homestead law as an instance In which
great Injustice was done to women. but
remarked that even II the laws were
right women would still want the vote.
The evening world., 1912-08-28

Blease will fail Of . majority and Q
second race WY have to be run between
him and Judge Jones.
It 10 certain BENJAMIN r. Tfilman
made a clean sweep over both Of his
opponents and has been reelected to the
United states Senate.
Gen. Lyon 10 ahead of his opponents
for the Attorney Generalship. but II
appears ne failed TO get . majority over
them and will have to run u second
race with Mr. Peoples. Gen. Lyon re-
ceived 1852 votes and Peoples @ss3.
John @. Richards has been renominated
Railroad Commissioner and 8. L. Carter
renominated STATE Treasures.
All Consressmen except Ellerbe Of the
sixth District appear to have been re-
nominated.