davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
BORDEN, RICH
YOUNG MISSION
WORKER, DEAD
Associated Press.

Chicago, Apr. 9.-William w. Bor-
den died in Cairo, Egypt, today of
spinal meningitis, at the age of 25.
The multi-millionaire was on his
way to China as missionary after
giving up a life of luxury made pos
sible by an inherited fortune. He
studied theology at Princeton univer-
sity and missionary training at the
Moody Bible institute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Associated Press.

ASSOclateu IreSS.
Washington, d. c., April .
House democrats caueused again to-
day on the tariff bill The house
had adjourned until tomorrow to
give n full day for the majority to
map cut plan for work All the
caucuses are secret. The fight
backed by the President for an open
caucus failed last night. The eau
Gus today considered whether to
consider the bill as Il whole. or by
separate schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Miss Hattie Cook has returned
from a visit to her properties near
Portland, Ore, and will be in the
valley for n short time looking after
her interests here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

city has informed tile city authorities, this
coming to Grand Junction tonight beating their
action of the city commissioners taken yesterday
nrtllists.
this afternoon to for the big bunch that is
oest against the officials giving these enemies of
accommodation. If such aid is given, The
the action should he recalled from office and The
ted for this
have o take of them. City after city has
Id a moment permit any set of officials to
ealt with summarily.
the hands of the people generally Throughout
zen yesterday has been severely condemned. If the
be invoked.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Gable to The Sentinel

Cable to The Sentinel.
London, Apr. 9.-The militant suf-
fragettes held meeting last night
and decided to emigrate in a body to
Grand Junction. Colo They passed
resolutions saying that, so long as
the socialist mayor and council Of
that city will agree not to compel
them to eat "Mulligan," they Will
confine their window-smashing and
house-burning depredations to other
cities in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
POPE|SN0VW|[ SON NOT
IMPROVING To HELP
RAPIDLY jAPS
Relapse on a Decline and the
Hopes for His Recovery
Very Bright Today.
Associated Press.

Rome, Apr. 9-The official Vati-
can newspaper says in its evening
edition that it is glad to give assur-
ance that the condition of the pope
is constantly and notably ameliorat-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
MISS AGNES DODSON LEADS WITH l58,OIO;
MISS BLACKWELL SECOND WITH 48,485
Over 10000 Votes Cast Since Wednesday SennePs Con
test-Detaied Description of Visits to be Made by the
Young ladies During Their First Day in London.

n re n @ ct
w m " er WORTH Ap found Miss
with OF IA o m o e it % al n ii HI
n
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

Sentinel Special Service.
Fort Leavenworth. KaGs., Apr. ..
The dynamiters In the federal pen
itentiary here held n meeting in the
chapel this morning and voted to go
to Grand junction in body as soon
as they are given liberty on their
bonds. They declare that they viii
do no dynamiting so long as the city
Officials agree to feed them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London. Apr. "a general news
dispatch from Rome says that the
pope suffered a fainting fit lasting
two hours this afternoon. and il was
rumored in the Italian chamber of
deputies that the pontiff was dying.
Professor Marchiafava continues to
assert that the pope is no worse and
that there is no cause for anxiety.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Associated Press.

Rome, Apr "a thunder storm,
accompanied by heavy hail. disturbed
the pope this morning He has been
very nervous since his illness
Professor Marchiafava denies the
report that the patient is suffering
from inflammation of the Kidneys;
but says that it is only relapse from
an attack of influenza. Rest is his
greatest need. according to this ply
sician. and his isolation has already
manifested salutary effect. Dam
gerons symptoms are reported to be
imaginary or exaggerated. The con-
dition of the pope is not dangerous
unless complications intervene.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, April 9.-The pope's condi-
tion is much improved today. Dr.
Marchiafava visited the pontiff more
than an hour this morning. He
found the fever greatly reduced. His
temperature is only slightly above
normal but he still suffered great
depression and weakness.
Or. Marcbiafava declared there
was noticeable improvement in
the pontiff's general condition, but
that the relapse he suffered yester-
day did not appear to be on a de-
cline.
Three thousand pilgrims gathered
under the open window of the pope S
apartment today and prayed for his
recovery.
official reports assert that the inn
provement OF the pope continues and
Cardinal Merry del Val informed the
callers that there was no real cause
for alarm.
Everything has been prepared TO
give the pope long rest. Pilgrim
{ ages will he suspended for this
month.
Unofficial reports say that the
pope suffers difficulty in breathing,
thirst and prostration.
The pope dozed short time this
afternoon and when he awakened he
seemed too weak to notice those who
were around him. He smiled when
visited by his sisters and niece, who
sat quietly without disturbing him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-09

The Girls in London.
AS announced yesterday, the two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Summary - Sacrifice hits, Byrne,
Cooper and Wheat; stolen bases, Kirk
patrick. Scengel; left on bases, Pitts,
burgh. .; Brooklyn &; first on bliis
of Curtis. 2; off Cooper. 2; struck out,
by Curtis s, by Cooper l. Umpires,
KLEIN and orth.
Time 1:4O. $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

IrSram Meyers, Pine Grove: Mrs
Nary NJ. MayhaIl. Central; Mrs. Hell.
era GrCsnicklc, Cumberland; Mrs. C..
II. Turner. Clarksburs; Mrs. Lee H..
Hedges, Cfarkshurg; Mrs. James Ev.
a.s. Weston: Mrs. Matte Crane, Fair.
mont; Mrs. EGFa Campbell, salem:
Niss Daisy Campbell, Salem: Lillian
NJ" Underwood. Weston.
Besides the candidates others seat.
od nj the banquet table were Mrs. L.
7. Scho!icld, Mrs. Matilda Moore, Ma.
Gertrude SobansEi, Miss naddiz Car
IL ntcr, McMcchcn; Mrs. Frank Thum.
Mrs. Carl Earcr, Mrs. G. W. Grc!g.
Mrs. +. j. Strochman. Mrs. Frederick
IL. Cowl. Mrs. Carl Sobanski, Mrs.
sam WarfHel, AIRS. A. ID. Pcakc. Mrs.
S. j. Summers, Mrs. W. II. GrIbe,
Dora L. Grade. Mrs. II. W. Hall. Mis-,
Barbara ScGtt,' Miss Rhca Meaglc.
MES Annie u. Sinclair, Mrs. Henry
NJ lis, Mrs &. l.. Vicwcs, Miss Annette
l.. Grade. Mrs. A. +. Schircr. Mrs. VIM
{. Moore. all OF Wheeling: Mrs. r. W.
Hail. Mrs. W.. II. Brand. Mrs. c. Ray
Morgan. Mrs. Lydia AlIcndcr. Fair.
mont; Mrs. A. T. McCurkey, Pine
Grove: Mrs. l.. G. kinciIioc, Miss
Mary VI. Cannon, Clarksburg: Mrs. w
NJ. IlaskInson, ShinnsieH: Mrs. Der.
tia. Helen Morris. Morganiown: Mrs.
a. a. Ayers. Elkins; Mrs. u. +. Sayrc.
Grafton: Mrs. Frank +. Swan, Hunt.
iEGion: Mrs. e. c. Duscnbrrry, Hunt.
iESion: Mrs. Mary e. Carmichacls.
Smithilcld; Mrs Emma Goc. Weston:
Mrs j. i. McNary. Iirlc,on; Mrs. r.
j. White, Hundred: Mrs. Mary Il. Nc.
Fay, Ravcnswuod: Mrs. Bert brad.
fofd. Wheeling: Mrs. r. II. Funk,
Wheeling; Mrs, l.. II. H0or, Manning.
ten; Mrs, II. l.. Faulkner. Manning.
ten: Mrs. William J.. Knolc. Fair.
view: Mrs. Robert llarlcsty. Wayncs.
burg, Pa; Mrs. Clara \. Morgan. Fail.
m1Et; Mrs. A. d. pcakp. Wheeling.
Mis- Joseph Blake Fuller, Manning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

ton: Mrs. Louise L. Nelson, Fairmont:
Mrs. Ella Perkins Clinton. FaIrmont;
Mrs. A. j. Domiiield, Tunneiton: Mrs.
S. L, McCmc. Wallace: Mrs. T. Fl.
Brannon, Bridgeport; Mrs. W. l..
jerks, Huntington; Mrs. Mabel Gun
bingham, Mrs. r. J. Parrish, Mrs. J.
W. CoTman, Clarksburg; Mrs. Mary
A. Watkins. Wheeling: Mrs. Hattie
Snodgrass. Smithlicld: Mrs. J. S. Stol.
son. SistersYille; Mrs. l.. W. Blancy,
Roney's Point; Mrs. G. T. Wciblc, Mrs.
W. n. Way. Mrs. U. II. Debendarrcr.
Warrington; Mrs. X. j. II. Sharer.
A souvenir was given to each guest
IT. the way OF II small red paper cap,
hand painted. The menu served was
as follows:
Falrmont Cocktail
Osiris Combination tiurIin Camel
Potatoes Suspicion Temple Bread
Pink Card Salad. Zen zcm GarHis,f
Minis -.
Sailed Almonds
lsiris Temple Bricks
High l'rics!rss Cak,
Dcmitasse
The Presbyterian Legion, Caterer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Ing Maximum Special bond Levy Of
Eighteen Cents on each Une Iiunureu
Dollars valuation Of taxable properly
in said Fairnont District. TO pay tho
interest and provide a sinking fund
for the discharge OF said proposed
Bond Issue; and it Is further ordered
that the Clerk OF this Court do forth.
with prepare poll books, ballots. etc.,
us may be necessary for the purpose
of taking and certifying said Special
Election on the question OF authoriz
ing said Maximum Special Bond
Levy, as aforesaid. to be delivered ~
him TO said Commissioners OF Elec.
tion; and said Commissioners OF Flee
ton, holding said Speciel Election. on
May q. 1913. at said several voting
places In said Masistcrlals District OF
Fairmont, shall cause TO be taken arx
ascertain the result of said election
on the question OF authorizing said
Special Bond Levy at said Several yof-
Ing places for Which they are oppoint
ed. respectively; and the said yots
and poll be taken at said several vot
Ing places on said Special Bond Lew
and the results ascertained and certia
fled according to the regulations con-
corning general elections and elections
under the provisions OF Chapter Of
The Acts Of the Legislature OF West
Virginia, Extra Session, 1908: and tie
ballots used. In said Special Election
on the question Of said Special Bond
Levy, shall have printed thereon
First. the. words For the Levy and.
Second, The words, Against he levy"
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Marion County, 81. !,
Court Clerks ONCE.
{. John +. Phillips, Clerk Of the
county Court OF Marion County. West
Virginia, hereby certify that the abugp
is the true and correct copy oil. mn or
der entered by the County Court of
the said county this 2lst day Of April,
1873. ~
JOHN r. PHILbfps.
:. Clerk OF Marion County Couri-
- |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

consiiratcd most Of the time until she
gave him DIR. CalIwell's Syrup Pcpsin
Since using this remedy Ne has never
been constlpatcd.
The use OF DR.. Clld'Scll's Syrup Pep
sin will tcaca you 10 av:., eai!iartics,
salts and pills ~ the Gr- trp Ii sh
Tor the majority and their effect is on.
ty temporary, syrup tcpsin brings
permanent results, and 1t can be cou.
'cnieHtly obtained OF any nearby drug
list nj fifty cents aud onr dollar i
IUttlc. Results are always guaran.
ccd or money will BE- refunded.
If no member OF your family has eve
II no member CT your family has
Ger used Syrup Pcpsin and you would
Ike to make Il personal trial OF 1t be-
orc buying II in the regular way OF Il
ues'st. send your address, postal
i'll do-.to W. II. Caldwell, Al Wash.
igtoR ST., Monticello. III and a free
ample bottle will be mailed you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Growing Children !
Need Good Bowles
GIVE A MILD LAXATIVE occAs.
1oNALLY TO INSURE REGULAR
BOWEL ACTION

-" emu S'o"e o'ic' II 'eaa''eS
lhor' an" ihor" personal "'seht'of'
''""' NV ''o'ner' an" MS INC, inhc''ohs
- "e '""''" are Oh III" utmost III
pof'ahcc no h%'i'h great a''eh'loh
should NC pain 10 'aeih.
p'et ~ OF great Importance anu Inv
'"o'ner shoh'n "a'ch inc ehcc' OF Ger
'''n 'o'"S' ~ 'ooH VIII cohSt'pa'e Oh"
anu not 2ho'her' ana so we nave 4
hea'thS 'oou ike esGS causing p"'ou'.
h'sS 10 'ho'sa"uS' anu d who'cso'n'
run IKE Dhhahds cohs'fpdHhs man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
RAIN STOPS GAME
WITH BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May 23.-Thc
Dodgers lost an abbreviated contest
10 The Pirates yesterday afternoon. the
game being called n the end OF the
fifth inning with the score TO u. A
heavy rain fell from the third inning
putting the grounds IN had condition.
but Umpire KLEIN refused to call thu
game. President Ebhrtts. Of the
brooklyn team has announced ,ha, he
will file charges against tho umpire
before the court Of rccori Of the Ma.
iional League.
The aaly rHH vas made Ia the fifth
inning, when with thu h'scs full. Cur.
It's struck ont two men and walked
Carey, forcing n run over. Captain
paubert has ben suspended for tire,
days for his dispute with Umpire
Klein in yesterdays game. The score
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

cr Nairi Street 10 the coaIt House. j
distance or 2 miles.
10: Parks Avenue and Barney
Street, beginning At The bridgesc cross,
ing the Monongahela River al skin.
Der's Tavern. In the City OF Fairmont,
and running thence up Parks Avenue
to the intersection of Parks Avenue
and Adams or Main Street; thence be.
ginning With the Intersection Of Adams
or Main Street and Barney Street.
thence down Barney street to the In.
tersection Of Barney Street and Jack.
son Str Il In the City Of FaIrmatn. .
dlstaac. 81 about > miles. Z I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
sl6sEo7 ia IiI4te moa9y

49, " Z 4, - ~ ~ tsgf
Lot No 70, fronting on Pike street
and extending back to Robinson street,
4osd5o feet Price $3.50. Easy terms.
Apply u. N. DaSis. at Yves, virginian
Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

81 fl2 ~ : 'kts1
At Preciuf Sos ~
JOS. watherwax.
N. Deseny.
At Precinct No. ~ 3
q c. c. Jarrett, ~
NJ. A. JoilIfTe.
At Precinct No. s.
II, U. .Sapp. -
Nate Conway.
At Precinct No. A.
Clarence Toothman,
VIM. B. Ice, Jr-
At Precinct No. SIS
Walter Eliason.
Carl Riggs
At Precinct No. e.
L. =. Bdrgoyne.
,R X. A. Rock. y
AT Precinct No. u Es q
Harvey Shafn,
Quitman Hood. 6 q
Al Precinct No. 81 tt
Z II. C. Fetty, ..
Terry List. 81
And the County Court further here
by appoints the following Registrars
% make registration Of the voters for
said Special Election. In TIE manner
and form as prescribed by law. within
said Misisterial District o. Fairmont,
namely:
At Precinct No. l.
NJ. L. Slurp,
Geo. Barnes.
Al Precinct No. p
l.. J. Koran,
Tom Wilson.
At Precinct No b
". A. Wilson,
John c. Glasscock.
At Precinct No. A.
Jno. r, Tucker,
Lawrence Conaway.
At Precinct No. 81
u. A. Knapp,
Frank K. Amos.
At Precinct No. O.
". Il. Iiaggerty.
A. s. Prichard.
At Precinct No =
Henry B. Morgan,
NJ. n. Barns.
AT Precinct No. S--ArtEur c. Frey,
George Wegman.
Said Commissioners OF Election,
IL 4 \ a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Why Pay More
"meTz SPECIAL RoAnsTEs- 2z.,.2
H. p. s445.co
Speed, Comfort, ssiIs5il,,y

A car that win give sou unintcr-
rupted service. 1t makes yousindepend-
ent OF train, trolley and long distance
You can go anywhere over any kind
of roads from 8 to 50 miles per hour,
You bring your farm close to town
when you own a METZ RoADsTERr
Costs next to nothing to rpn. IS To 20
miles I'M one gallon Of Gasoline. Al
ways ready for instant use. &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

join r. PIilLbIpS,
Clerk OF Marion County court-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
DIR. D. L. L. Y0ST
Practice Limited TO Office.
Chronic diseases and Special Their

S"'oh'e Diseases ana special Ihcra'
reutics. Ilours-S:3O Il. m. to $50 p.
III. daily; Sunday rs p. m. by appoin.
mcnt.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store,
S2F Main Street. Con. Phone e3.t.
e--'denee, ia High St., Con. Phone
e5s.L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
LADIES SHRINE

Continued from Page One,
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

were calculated ito impede If not pre-
vent the operation of the new Govern
ment are now brought to a close until
the meeting of the new Congress, and.
although the issue of all the elections
Is not yet known, they are sufficiently
displayed to authorize the belief that
the opposers of the Government have
been defeated in almost every instance.
Although the elections in this State
are over, 1t will be some time before
the Representatives in Congress are
finally announced. From conjecture,
however, 1t is supposed that the ma
jority will be Federalists-some are so
sanguine as to suppose that seven out
of ten will be--but this, as I have al
ready said, Is altogether conjecture, and
vague conjecture, for much pains have
been taken and no art left unessayed to
poison the mind and alarm the fears Of
the people into opposition.
In the list Of electors which has
been published by the executive au-
thority in this State there appears. rs
far as am acquainted with the. char
acters OF the gentlemen, eight decided
friends Of the new Constitution. Be
the cause Of the British kings insanity
what 1t was, his situation Qf alive)
merits commiseration. Better perhaps
would 1t have been for his nation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND

She entered it at last, unobserved, as
she supposed.
Ten minutes later a much-bebutton-
ed boy gyrated among the guests and
patrons of the Hotel Manhattan, sing
songing:
'Mis-terRushtunl Mis-ter-Rushtunr'
Three or four minutes after that in
cident Lieut.. Rodney Rushton hasten
ed from the hotel into the subway.
In the meantime the Night Wind and
Katherine Maxwell, unmindful of the
danger that threatened, were rather
earnestly holding their last interview
and conference before the parting of
their ways-a parting which the man
was determined should be final, and
which the woman was equally deter
mined should not be-
the process of recovery from Har-
wards recent illness had rendered them
oddly intimate, without intimacy.
ines welfare 1t must end-at once, and
for all time.
The cab presided over by Black Ju.
lius stood at the curb several doors be-
low that house, and Julius himself was
waiting in the adjoining room OF
| katherine's suite when the door bel
| rang out Its warning. ..-
Katherine raised a pair of startled
eyes to Bingham Harvard's. Intuitive-
| ly she sensed the danger that threat
| ened. She felt that the person who
rang that bell was Rushton, and she
was certain that he would not hav,
| come alone. o.
A Continuation of This Story VII
BE Found In Tomorrow
| Issue of The Timea
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Copyright, 1918, Frank A Munsey Co.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Through a frame-up ''Bing' Harvard.
a trusted employee Of a bank and
young man with a promising future be
comes the quarry of the police. At col
loge he was noted for his great strength
and prowess an athlete. In several
encounters with the police, after he had
become hunted man. Harvard uses MS
strength to good purpose. with the result
that at the time the story opens halt
a dozen mInions of the law were In hos
pitfalls nursing broken arms and legs, and
Harvard was still at large and was
known throughout the city as Inc
Night Wind
Miss Katharine Maxwell. a clever
woman detective and a lady or hisn
social standing, is assigned TO the case
by the Chief of Detectives. and 1t Is un-
derstood that she is to conduct her IN
Sestigation n her own manner.
Lady Kate" as she is known, disappears
from her usual haunts. and suddenly she
meets the Night Wind. 1nstinctiyely sne
experiences a feeling Of sympathy toI
this hunted young man. The Night WIND
is able TO render her a favor, and upon
being questioned by the Chief Miss MAX
we'll conceals most of her newly-acquired
knowledge of the battling character whom
the police are pursuing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Posed His Wife For
"September Morn

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov. S0-The more
Joseph Dettloff saw of September
Morn" the more he admired Mary, his
wife. II was at night. Dettloff had
come home late. Under his arm was 4
tinted replica of September Morn"
You're a sight more charming than
the picture-or you would be under the
same circumstances" said Dettloff. and
he produced a can of red paint and a
whisk broom.
I'm some artist myself said he
Now, you get a washtub and I'll fill il
while you're preparing to pose"
preparing to WHAT" ragged the scan
dalized wife.
Mrs. Detloff required an uncommon
deal of persuasion, according to Police
man Bulkley, who heard the argument.
lie sided with Mrs. Dettioff. and Dett-
loft was arrested ana fined 81.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Senate Fails to Confirm
PindeII as Ambassador

Al the close Of long executive ses
sion yesterday. the Senate failed to con
firm H. ". Pindell. the Peoria publish
er. nominated for ambassador to Rus
sia. Pindeil Is the man to whom Sena
tor Lewis was alleged to have sent s
letter discussing an arrangemen
whereby Pinden was to be ambassadof
for a year. The letters authenticity
was denied by Senator Lewis.
L. z. Pinkham was confirmed as gov
ernor Of Hawaii. Henderson 8. Martin
of Kansas. and Clinton L. Riggs. Of
MARYLAND, were confirmed as members
Of the Philippine Commission. Tht
confirmation Of w, T. Denison weni
over.
Further efforts to confirm George II
Gee as postmaster at Salem, Ohio. wert
defeated. A long list of postmaster
and minor officials were confirmed.
President Wilson IL expected to reap
point Pinden and Denison In the regu'
lar session.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Little Prince Henry
Fails in School Test

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-Prince Henry has
made so little progress in his studies
at Eaton that there is no chance of his
being able to pass his examination.
If the prince remains in the lower
school next term, he still will have to
flag" notwithstanding that Queen
Mary expressly stipulated he should
''fag'' only for one term.
Prince Henry, therefore, will be spe-
ciaIly coached during the holidays and
then, If he fails, King George may de-
mand his exemption from Tagging"
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

though not for ours (under the present
prospect IL this event had happened at
the time. DIR. Franklin, you say. sup
poses that his majesty's constitution
was from the first tinged with the mall
ady under which he Is now laboring.
Washington's reference to George
fact to the autumn of 17sS. The king
returned to Windsor after taking the
waters at Cheltenham. and got wet
while walking on October 16. The next
day he was taken Ill. and on October
peared. He got better and held a
ievee but his mind dwelt on the loss OF
the American colonies. While at Wind
sor he became delirious November %.
and for q while Il was thought that his
life was in Imminent danger.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Plan Countrywide
Boycott on Eggs

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. S0.-A meet
ing Of the Kansas City Housewives
League. at which a nationwide boycot;
of eggs will be discussed, has been
called by Mrs w. Q. Church. president
of the league. for next Thursday.
Mrs. Church issued the call on re-
ceipt of communication from the ma.
tior al headquarters of the league in
New York, calling on members in all
parts of the country to protest against
the present manipulation of the egg
market by ceasing to buy eggs until
conditions change.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Lectures in Armor.

Clad in armor and styling himself the
Labor Knight" Carl Browne. OF
Coxey's army fame. addressed crowd
last night at the corner OF Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Harry XIII
zer. a New York Socialist. also spoke.
Al O'clock today Mr. Brown viii speak
at the same corner on Resurrection
and Reincarnation."
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
IS SOLD FOR 5000
Unpublished Missive, Written in
1889, Bought BY Powell At
London Shop,

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-A very important
and supposedly hitherto unpublished
the day after his election as first Prest-
dent Of the United States, was sold to
Samuel Powell at Sotheby's for $500
The letter is dated Mt. Vernon. va
February, 1883, and reads, In part az
follows: ,.,.,.b
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
Asks Boston Teachers
To Organize Union

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Miss Margaret
Haley, business representative Of the
Chicago Teachers Federation affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor. opened a campaign for the or
ganization of union among Boston
teachers today. speaking in Ford Hall.
Her subject was what the Women
Teachers Have Done for Chicago