davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
SIREs AND SONS.

Joseph McKenna, associate Justice Of
ne United States supreme court, was
IS one time member Of congress.
It - on account Of his joviaI mauner
and merry laugh that Lord Jockey,
EngIand's coal king. - known among
lbs friends as -old King Coal"
George William Pyrkes, q copper
smith Of Hatton garden, London, e a
direct descendant Of Robert Burns
His ElOther was Anne Burns, the oalY
dangsr az the Scottish poet
Major J. =. A. Strong, the new g0v-
Enor q Alaska. succeeding WaltR y.
Clark, resigned. Is an editor ana pub
Usher Of juneau ana has lived n Alas-
N for fourteen yeanz He was 1umar-
~ q newspeper man n callfornia an8
87ashingtoa
A1beric Rolln, rsoanfiy made dlrsetor
pk ths HhEary Of TIE Temple of Peaeo.
Holland through ths sod cncsa a.
Ne Carnegis Foundation, q pro6suBor
&C internat1onal law aE Ghsnt ana
sserstnry e TIE Instltufdon q DEoif
n nafio1aI
1sarus J. oyBdsa. who hss 3usi
besn appointed % succeed Redmond
BEy 81 lord chancellor of Ireland.
haa bssa attorney gsnoral of TIE coun-
~ 11r nbeut year. he wa aGmi1-
tnd 20 TIE 1Elsh har A 1s11 and has
eEFsd q - ecneeal council n 1111
~ became solicitor eeneEa1 ana IL
geaz va rni1ea 4 so hishsE
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
A. D. CASH
ATTORNEY At Law
lis NorthILa Sale st. ChicaRo
Suias SIS - GI6 -
TslSPhsas Main SOFT
Town Topics.

No news from Philadelphia can pos-
dbly be true since news does not hap
pen in Philadelphia San Francisco
Argonaut.
A movement for "a quieter Chieagos
e In progress. But does the lake me-
tropolis want to denature itselff-New
York World
A St Louis butcher got his name In
the papers by making a sausage fifty
feet long. That town makes q record
on every skin game Il tAekles-Csvs-
land Plain Dealer.
II New York demands q Per cent
tax on theater tickets It win afrord IN
excuse for the Broadway houses %
tack an extra tax Of so cents on the
puhhc-Mlwaukse Sentinel
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
Automobile Runs.

Ever ponder the fact that Il tales
horse sense to run an sutOmoh1Si-
Nashville Banner
he old fashioned man who used 70
90 down IN the cellar with q lighted
mzteh % look for q gas LAX b nov
GAnk1ng his automobile with the
clutch in.-Boston Transcript
Ths annual automobile slaughter has
begun We have no practical sugses-
ions % make IN order 70 stem the
crimson tide. but the automoh1ists
eught 70 think up some for their own
pEOosetion.-New Haven JOurnalc00
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
Timely Tips

Bahaus actually seem % Be bseouins
alnost a. fashionable a. doss.-NsW
Y0rk TElbuna
Z = always interesting e fhls tine
e ne year % hnd cut IN how many
NV places the old eksdsn hoss lsaks.-
OicagD NsWk
Thlnk q a1 ths hard work yod ars
nEVing yourself II y0u swat one ~
nv and thus prsyenf the birfh q
1eso854 (and then Bemsl Of fhs pssl.y
enG1 nsEt Angusk-1fnWaukes Gsuli-
81
The broad ax., 1913-07-19

!" Road Ak oAN m PoU1n
oW GAx1 AZ III F0ILoWMG
1EWB GIAEDB:
Y5un En- and aftsE this dats TAs
Brad Az, eaa BE- found en- sale At Tie
following nsWB stands:
A. 7. TsEValoa, cigar store and new
stand, 1904 State street.
George I Martin, uaksR of Ans sig-
an and nsWs stand, - ". s1St g..
nsa1 State.
=. II. HAFvey'B barber shop and
1suB Stand, 1894 State street.
Nrs. Nellie Phslps, cigars, notions
and nsWs Sand, Is ". slSt St, nsaE
Dearborn.
W. 6. Cole, eig1rs, tobacco and nsuS
sand, - ". slst st, near Dearborn.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and nsWS
stand, ASA stats g.
". n MazWsIl, notions, cigars, To-
baseo, confessions and nsWB stand, 6044
0Ents S.
Edward Fslfx, notions. sigEEs and
asHs stand, 50 v. Soth St.
7. Bishop, eisaTs, tobacco and nswS
Sand, 6 ". eth s., nsar State.
Sylvester MeGlo6an, nsWB stand and
laundry OAee, 4l22 State St.
william GGaghsn, laundry onea,
SlgaEs, tobacco and news stand, S6s6
1tats Sc.
MrS. L B. Taylor, notions, sigHzS
and nsWs stand, Is ". seth Street.,
a0aR Gtats.
A D. Hayes. eigArS, tobacco, notions,
stationary and nsUJ Sand. $40 q
0taAa st.
J. Il. Roberta. barber GhOp and news
staad, SS0s1k 8. stAts g.
I. B. Han, Laundry once, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. 361s South
State street.
The broad ax., 1913-07-19

Fred II Watsrheld, cigars, tobacco
AID lsW1 stand 134s ". 61St street.,
naaE Ada.
The broad ax., 1913-07-19

Bell and Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 312s1s South State
street.
The broad ax., 1913-07-19

7. s. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 2s45 South State street.
The broad ax., 1913-07-19

THE
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.
ola uss Lssll Reserve C..
UnasF State cgVsEunent SzpsFViEioa.
100000 Deposited with the State Pol
icies Of an kinds, ranging from nve cents
20 ten thousand dollarB- Our Industrial
Contracts give to the colored policy holder
more than any other company Tor The
same weekly premium
cSlsIsd AssaEs b WEits and cSIlset Ten Buines.
Information Of rates and values at Jour
are VIII be furnished ire, upon giving
your are, name and address 10
M American Life IasuEanes c.. If nlfnsis.
Tel Rnn1slphS
H@s Ofaes-Hanis INT BIH1inE.
IS v. AouEOs 81 CHICAGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

end, obtain bitter disappointment.
BY hook or crook" as someone has
said. a man may make money for a
time by injustice and dishonesty. but
in reality his life is made the weaker
bN such a method, he is unstable.
ready at any moment to fall. and
when a critical period comes as come
il must. mis- affairs. his reputation.
and his riches crumblc 20 ruins. and
b" il buried in his own dcsolation.
/ repeat: II Is totally impossible for
man to achieve truly successful
and happy life who ignores the four
II "ral principles mentioned.
He who adopts the four ethical
as the law and base Of his
life. who raises the edifice of char
az ter upon them, who in his thoughts
and words ana actions does not wan
Ger from them. whose every duty and
passing thought and transact/n is
performed in strict accordance with
their eXactions-such man, laying
down the hidden foundation Of integ-
rlty of heart securely and strongly.
can't fail to raise up a structure
which shall bring him honor, and he
is building a temple in which he can
reruse in peace and contentment-
en- the beautiful temple Of his life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13


''''9' H' history OF nation Is the
iuildlug oe its deeds
I repeat again. everv man is tho
l.,iiJ.r 80 ,,i,,..,,,
,.'i,,.t - ~ ne ~ tii' ot
%, t,,,'i ',''s,'i'' ,,,i,,I NJ, ,'' o'u NJ
r ms ~ r'., +.n'i'i ''i, .''''t ~ III w
Mn '",''S 'l','''9' ~ ,h'" II
~, ,''.,,,.,..'', mus % oltlcI us
lin4 I'm ~. y" WIZ u"
81. u ..,e,,, ..'..'''n "iICI
i,.., "y,''' ~ "tc, toH
=, a. ''',.l''c iEihs 10
'5 .iI '''',I,''.i', 'o' ms sup
a. 49,. ".' WV ~ IT, " ms a"'
....t'.. VI .'ilyv ",u 'G'N %,
y"t "'"E ""' H'"'S'i'
IL, i...,i ''''' u. MS ""'
y.h.,, ~ '.''',.''''
.l,, '.i ,,.. N'N'' up 20 S."S' pl ms
.l,,,.., '','' - ~, anu an app 'Nl'.at"
..,',,,.,.., -. 'i L,t,, 'NHi, mr., mn ne VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

every night a. o'clock. The sing
ins of the choir. under the leader
ship of Prot Vessev. is big feature
al each service and the congregation-
a. singing Is inspiring to the extreme.
The services are proving very
! right and interesting. Rev. Mathis
Is plain preacher and Prof. Vessey
IL one of the best choir leaders ib the
country today. The services are for
the general public and are being at
tended 10y people Of all religious de-
nominations. The tent is located at
TIE corner of Third and Trenton and
Is equipped with comfortable seats.
During the week Just closed the
tent has been well filled each night
and a large number have expressed
their desire To live better lives The
nfpiration of the song service is
" orth visit to the tent alone
The meetings will continue until
August 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
A Body
Guard

To keep your body guarded against
all ailments SO common during the
not summer months, it must be able
go withstand the constant attacks of
diseasc-breeding germs. Wonder
Springs Mineral will eliminate all dis
ease germs from your system. puri
lying your blood absolutely. A two
weeks treatment guaranteed to bene-
tit and give relief to any ailment
caused from poor blood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
Mathis REVIVAL WILL
CONTINUE ALL MONTH
BIG TENT At THIRD AND TREN-
TON CROWDED. EACH NIGHT
SINGING \ FEATURE.

The first week Of the Mathis re-
vival tn the large tent near Grace NJ.
l.. church. in the east part Of the
,ity, closed last night. sLarge crowds
Lave attended every service and n
vide interest is being shown in the
meetings.
The revival will continue all this
week. Rev. Frank Mathis will preach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

RoughinGs 1t.
You're getting old when you hesi-
tate about going camping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
WOmen'S Fancy ParaSOIs at Sl.4S
They are Worth $3.50 and $500

Everyone >picIl and spruce styles never
ON sale before. They represent the sea
SON., newest styles and coForiug~ assort-
men, and color range large enough to
match most amy costume; beautiful and at
ua,jNc dcSgus and remember you are Sc
g, ."'"s .'...'..'.I. $3.50 or $500 value $l.B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Germlny's common schools had
more than 100000 students In
1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Table No. 3-Childrcn's white
canvas slippers with or without
straps; several pair Of Misses
Roman Sandals ON this table
have been selling at $500 the
pair; July Cleanup QNn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
WINCHESTER FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TODAY
REMAINS WILL BE TAKEN TO
NEW YORK FOR BURIAL At
OLD HOE.

The funeral of the late Judge Wal
ter H. Winchester will be held from
the Presbyterian church this after
noon, at 4 o'clock. The funeral serv'
ices will be conducted by Rev. c. w
Harris and at their conclusiCl an es.
cort of Knight Templars will conduct
the body to the Masonic temple, where
it will lie in state until taken to the
train at I o'clock, at which time the
remains will start on their last trip,
to Malone, N. Y, where the body
will be inferred in the family Durying
ground.
The deceased vas q member Of Il
number Of organizations in the city
including the Masonic bodies and the
G. A. r., and there will be delegations
from each organization to represent
them at the funeral, but the funeral
will not be under the direction of any
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conklin will 80
to New York with the. body, Mrs
Conklin being a daughter Of the de
ceased. Harold Winchester has wired
that he will be III Malone for the flu
neral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
|NEWSY GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Geneal-
ogists and those who have a banker:
ing after ascertaining Who's Who"
and where and from whom who's
Who" are descended, have been dig.
ging in OH the lineage of the various
presidents Of the United States. and,
as a result they tell us, in an appar.
emily reliable way, that although there
are millions o. naturalized and native
born German, French, Italian, Scandin-
avian and Spanish citizens in this
great country, not one president or
vice president can trace his p%aternal
ancestry to any Of those European ma.
tions. That is a remarkable and most
interesting historical fact, and all the
more so, in view of the data showing
for instance that the thousands upon
thousands Of Germans and German de-
s%cendants who are Of us and belong
to us have been potential factors In
tho building up Of our country, are and
have been conspicuous among II
leading and most progresfive me.
chants and manufacturers, and that
not a few of them have risen to high
rank in our army and navy, while 9TH
ers have been influential members OF
the cabinets Of IL presidents.
or the total Of the presidents and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06

tons that he expected to direct tho
work of the party organization for
some time.
McConbs said he believed in broad
ening the scope Of activities for the
national committee. He said he didn't
believe after the election of the pres
ident that the committee should be
dormant until Il few months before an
other election. McCombs said 1t
would be a great delight to him to
carry on the work IS far as he cam,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06

vice presidents, the United Kingdom
Of Great Britain ana Ireland, a mon.
archy which We hold in profound cs-
TEEN, has furnished all except two
Martin Van Buren, and Theodore Roos.
evelt, both of whom were of Dutch
ancestry, and also a singular coinci-
dence, both of whom sat in the vice
presidents as well as the presidents
chair. No other nation has been rep
resented in the honored list of our
chief executives, although nearly all
have had a distinguished share in
helping us to achieve Jul independ-
ence. England, Scotland. Wales and
Ireland have furnished the parental
ancestors Of twenty-five out Of the
twenty.seven presidents who have
been inaugurated, including Thomas
Woodrow Wilson. England alone has
given US sixteen, Scotland three Scot
land and Ireland five, and Wales one.
OF the twenty-eight vice presidents
England proudly claims the paternal
ancestry of no less than nineteen,
Scotland two, Scotland and Ireland
four. Wales one and Holland two.
The presidents of British descent
were George Washington, John Ad-
ans, James Madison John Quincy Ad-
ans, William Henry Harrison, John
Tyler, Zachary Taylor, Willard Fill
more, Franklin Pierce, Abraham Lin,
coin Andrew Johnson, James A. Gar
field, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Har.
rison, William Howard Taft and
Thomas Woodrow Wilson.
Those of Scotch ancestry We're
James Monroe, Ulysses S. Grant and
Rutherford Il. Hayes.
The Scotch Irish presidents were
Andrew Jackson, James X. Polk.
James Buchanan, Chester A. Arthur.
and William Mckinley. ,
Wales gave US Thomas Jefferson,
and Holland, Martin Van Buren, and
Theodore Roosevelt. ... ...... ~
The English vice presidents were
John Adams, Aaron Burr, George Clin-
ton. Elbridge Gerry. Daniel D. Thomp-
kins, Richard NJ Johnson, John Tyler,
George NJ. Dallas, Willard Fillmore,
William r. King Hannibal Hamlin,
Andrew Johnson, Schuyler ColfaX,
Henry Wilson. William A. Wheeler,
Carrot A. Hobart, Charles W. Fair
banks, James S. Sherman and Thomas
r. Marshall. ..t...- .o>
The Scotch vice presidents were
John c. Breckenridge and Levi p. Nor
ton.
The Scotch-Irish vice presidents
have been John C. Calhoun. Chester A.
Arthur. Thomas A. Hendricks, and Adj
lai e. Stevenson.
The little principality of Wales pro,
duced the ancestors of Thomas Jeffcr-
son, and Holland of Martin Van Buren,
and Theodore Roosevelt, all three of
whom became presidents Of the Amer
lean people.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRCMU Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il W. GROVES sigma.
ture is On each box. 25c.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
At Valley City.

DR.. Allen Hoben, associate profes'
sor of Homelitics and Pastoral Du'
ties at the University of Chicago, has
been secured to deliver the Hazlett
Foundation lectures ut the Normal
school and at Wesley college, three
at each institution, from March % to
so. DR.. Hoben will speak on the gem
cral subject of the Religious Edu'
cation of Eoys." These lectures are
made possible through the generosity
of Mr.. Y. l.. Hazlett, formerly Of this
city, but now residing in California,
! who has furnished the sum of $4,000
to be used at the Normal school and
at Wesley college, Grand Forks. The
income OF this sum is o. being used
, to furnish speakers at these schools
on subjects such as DR.. Hoben is to
speak on here.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira will give two concerts in the
Normal school auditorium on June 3,
according to arrangements completed
here this week. The oratorio, "St.
Ludmila," by Dvorak, will be given
by the Choral society on Sunday az
%ternoon, June /, and a comic opera
will be given On the following Monday
evening. These numbers will consti-
tutc the fifth annual spring music fc5-
tival given at the Normal school.
Six students will complete their
Normal school course at the end OF
this term, according to Il report of the
registrar given out this week, and
which also includes the ame OF
over $50 students eligible to graduate
in June. Those completing the course
at the end Of March are: Beulah
Colt, Englcvale; Nora Esby, Valley
City; Stella Him., Reynolds; Nora
Peterson, Benson, Mimi; Arley TUT
ford, Devils Lake, and Olive Young,
, Maplcton, MINI.
DR.. Clark Hetherington Of the
FEELS Endowment speakers, addressed
the students and faculty during the
/ general exercises on Thursday on the
subject of "Tradition and Play" On
the afternoon Of the same day, DR..
Hetherington addressed the young
men Of the school.
Prof. a. p. Hollis, supervisor of the
Model school OF the Normal, acted as
one of the judges in the debate be.
tween the State university and Fargo
college, at Fargo. OIL Friday evening,
Feb. %. On the following day he ad-
dressed a gathering at Lisbon on the
subject Of the consolidation OF
Schools" On next Tuesday, Prof.
Hollis will address a similar gather
ing at Grace Cit!, N. d.
The Model school has availed itself
of the services Of Ruth B. Cranz, of
the department Of physical education,
as school nurse. Miss CranZ is expe.
rienced in medical inspection, having
been engaged in that work in Chicago
before coming to the Normal school
at the beginning Of this term. The
school has purchased a set Of emery.
ency remedies and is prepared to
care for the simple ailments that can
be treated in many cases without
sending the pupil home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
nENk'S REMAINS
sent TO south OAK.
BANK At SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN
OOERED REMAINS SENT
THERE FoaaeURlAL.

Coroner e. G.. Fields has at, last dis.
posed of the remains Of the late Mr..
Henks, who committed suicide In the
county Jail some time ago. after he
had been held here as a suspicious
character for a number Of days.
Word has been received that the
mans family lives ut washington. $.
d., and the coroner received word
from one of the local banks in the
South Dakota town to the effect that
the body should be shipped there.
In spite Of the fact that it has been
in the undertaking parlors for about
u days, the body is in a perfect state
Of preservation, and was shopped out
yesterday morning on No. 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
: : : : : : : = :" {. :: -: : :: :: : : (: = " + =
-> r ass.,s. cAnEF r. OF TUE NEW pRFSIDENr

{: i: = : i: : : : : : T. : =: : = : : : : : T. + : :
: | CAREER OF THE NEW PRESIDENT.
= Born at Staunton, Va, Dec. Is, 1o6, the son of Rev. joseph r..
and Mrs. Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
: Passed his boyhood in the south, residing at Augusta, Ga, Column
:: bia, s. c, and Wnmintton, N. c. where his father occupied pulpits.
: Entered Princeton College in 1879 and was graduated with high
: honors four years later.
! Entered the law department of the University of Virginia in the
:: fall Of 1879 and received his diploma in 1881.
: Opened a law office in Atlanta in May, 1882, and continued to
: practice his profession there for eighteen months.
:: Married, June "a, 1885, to Miss Helen Louise Arson of Savannah
:: and later in the same year became professor Of history and poit-
:: icl economy at Iryn Mawr.
= Remained at Bryn Mawr three years, when he resigned to accept a
:: similar professorship at Wesleyan University.
:: Published his first book i'm 1885, on Congressional Government"
: which made for him a name as a scholar md thinker on political
: questions. VH~~'
& His next book, "The State published in 1889. was the first work
:: in English to present the subject Of the operations of all consttu-
:: tonal governments.
: Resigned his chair at Wesleyan in 1890 to become professor of
: jurisprudence and politics at Princeton University:
:: In 1893 "Divsion and Reunion" "An Old Master and Other Pon-
: ical Essays" and Mere Literature and Other Essays" came from his
!: pen. Il '#.. sEE.
: In 1896 the publication Of George Washington" added to his repu-
!: tation; as a writer and historian.
!: Elected president of Princeton University, in 1902, to succeed DR..
!: Francis l. Patton @
: In 1902 published a History of the People Of The United States"
: said to be the first important work of dis kind written by a south
:: erncr:
: Named by the democratic party for governor of New Jersey in
1870 elected in November Of that year, and inaugurated January
: II, 19. .
: In the autumn Of '911 his name was first prominently connected
: with the presidential nomination. %& #
:: After a hard fight in the primaries he was nominated by the Dem
:: ocrauc party for president at Baltimore. July @ 1912.
I: Officially notified of the nomination at his umner home at Sea-
: git, N. J., August Z, 1912.
! Elected twentyeg hth president o, the United States, Nov. s, 1912,
: receiving 435 electoral votes out Of a total OF 531.
: Resigned the governorship of New Jersey, March /, 1913, in antici
:: patton of his Inauguration as president. .
= Left Trenton for Washington, March g.. 1913, escorted by practical
: ly the entire student body of Princeton University.
:: first Democrat to hold the Office in sixteen years.
a******
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
McCombs Enthusiastic.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Thc
democratic natioral committee, in
session under the call Of Chairman
William f. McCombs, took cognizancc
of the senatorial deadlocks in Illinois
and New Hampshire, and adopted a
resolution expressing the hope that
democrats elected to the senate will
fill the vacancies in those states.
A resolution was passed directing
McCombs to take such action as he
deems necessary to ssure the cleo
ton Of two democratic senators in
Illinois and one in New Hampshire.
Despite the fact that McCombs has
been offered the amba ssadorship to
France by Wilson, and it is the belief
of his friends that he may accept the
post, he will not r%elinquish the chair.
manship of the national committee,
and in an address he gave the indica-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
CLARK IS ELECTED SPEAKER
Continued From Page One.)
Webb Bros

commended to the house the creation
of a special committee to consider and
report on changes needed in the rules
regarding the preparation OF appro'
priation bills.
Speaker Clark's speech in acknowl-
edgment OF his denomination dealt
with the party's program and its fu-
ture. He urged carrying out party
promises and predicted the democrats
of tho G3rd congress would act in
unison with themselves and President
Wilson. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-06
Webb Bros.

land receive suggestions from mem-
beers Of the committee.
The committee elected Homer 5.
Cummings Of Connecticut. vice chair.
man; Ilolla Wells of Missouri, treas
urer; and voted to establish headquar-
ters here, to be in charge of Thomas
j. Pence.