davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Social Affairs
of the South Side

Mrs. Merlin Finlay and sons. Mer-
lin, jr., and Clyde are the guests of
Mrs. Viola Randall 23lS F street.
Lawrence Knight of Stockham
Neb, visited this week at the homes
OF his brothers, L. f. and f. r.
Knight, enroute to Duluth, where he
will visit other relatives.
Harvey Bai1y, small son OF Mr. and
Mrs, Millard Baily, is reported quite
i'll. fN''N
The Woman's Missionary society of
the United Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. Philby, 25l4 F
street, Thursday afternoon. Plans
were made for the annual chrisanthe-
mum fair, which will be held in No
member.
The West Side INSTRUMENTATION
church held social at the church on
Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Central In
terdenominatjonal met at the church
on Friday afternoon. Mesdames
Guschaw and Lasek were the host
esses.
The women OF st. Bridgets church
will give a large card party at the
Centurian hall Tuesday. Many beau
tiful prizes will be given.
Mrs. Birds c. w. class OF Wheeler
church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wells. After a business
meeting the evening was spent with
games and music. A very dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Fifteen members were present
The Ladies Aid OF the Grace Meth
odist met with Mrs. Mundt on south
Twenty-seventh street. A very inter
esting meeting and large attendance
was reported.
Mrs. Walter Dawson was given a
very enjoyable surprise party at her
home, 23l4 A street Fourteen
guests were present.
In honor of Miss Adele Davis and
Robert Daniels, whose wedding will
take place Saturday, October 81, Miss
Pearl Laverty, who will be brides
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

members Of the Happy Thought 800"
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
At cards Mrs. Frank Cassell won first
prize and Mrs. c, L. Whitney second
and Mrs. A. L. Jones the cut oral"
Club guests were Mrs. J. B. Russell.
Mrs. Fred Clausen and Mrs. A.
Wright. The club will be entertained
October "a at the home OF Mrs. ]. T.
Beach, 10 South First street.
Miss Virginia Stubs, who entered
Drake university at Des Moines this
fall, is pledged to the Iota Alpha
Omega sorority. Miss Stubs was
graduated from the Council Bluffs
High school two years ago. The
sorority rushing season at Drake
came to an end Sunday with series
of informal afternoon teas at the
home of sorority mothers.
The Ideal club met Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. B. S. Ter
williger. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, Mrs. Bon
ham presided. The program opened
with discussion of current events,
iSo Uy 4hi D. w. L. SpOOllcI. lie CluD
continued the study of Russia. Mrs.
Robert Moth told of the character
istics of the Russian people and Mrs.
Lewis Cutler had as her topic, THE
Land and the People" Mrs. George
Damon told interestingly of the Rus
sian peasantry. The club will meet
with Mrs. Terwilliger again next
Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Garden
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. P. Schoentgen,
who was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Drayton Bushnell. Mrs. Louis
Squire read paper on wild Flow
ers OF Autumn" Mrs. Henry Cutler
read an account brought by Mrs.
Bushnell of the amateur flower show
recently held in Kansas City and at
tended by Mrs. Bushnell. The next
meeting Of the club will be held Octo-
Der 81. Mrs. Louie Squire will be
hostess and will be assisted by Mrs.
Cutler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Every Cent Taken
In at Concert Is
To Go for Charity

Will you part with lonesome dime
TO aid in helping 1915 families?
Or will you let go of the l0-cent
piece ii you get a dollars worth Of
good music for III .1.l
The Omaha Letter Carriers band,
whose musical abilities have estab-
lished for them favorable reputation,
will give a concert Sunday afternoon
in the Omaha Auditorium. The must
clans are giving their time and their
services free. The owners OF the
building are contributing without a
penny of remuneration the use of the
Auditorium.
The concert, twelve numbers, will
start at 3 o'clock. Then cents will be
the admission charge and the pro-
ceeds will go to the Associated Char
tiles, who cared for more than $500
reedy families last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

maid, and Mains Berry, an usher,
will entertain at a dinner for the
bridal party at the Fontenelle Mon
day.
A surprise birthday party and mis-
cellaneous shower were rendered Miss
Ray Stern at her home on Forty
eighth avenue and w street Wednes-
day evening, October II. Miss Stern
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

bishop of Omaha. He has terminated
thirteen years OF service as the first
American archbishop of the islands.
There is, so far, no intimation as to
his successor, but there is an extern
sive movement among native church
men TO secure the appointment OF
Filipino.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Bishop Hartry Sails Soon
To Take Up Duties Here

Manila, Oct. l3.-The most Rev
erend jeremiah J. Harty, archbishop
OF the Philippines. will leave Novem-
Der ] for The United States to become
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
MANY BUSY SESSIONS
! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

IDEAS OF Bsnencenoe Among the
Greeks by Professor W. p. Clarke.
College OF william and Mary.
sorne Glimpse- OF the Greek Spirit
IN Ancient and Modern Literature, by
Professor A. w. McWhorter. Hamp-
den sidney College.
Tho vital Relation OF Latin 70 Prao~
teal Life. by Miss Ethel Black, Fred
ericksburE state Normal Discussion
by Professor w. A. Montgomery,
Richmond College.
Practical Values and Practical In
serest in Elementary Latin, by 8. T.
Cowardin, Jr. Richmond.
Good Ola Mntusn.~--A Textbook
Of the Elizabethan Schools by Pro-
fessor Wllfret =. Mustard. Johns
Hopkins University. Report OF the
Secretary Treasurer and Election OF
Offioers
Mathematics TeaohsrS Section in
Room e0s.---J. q. Scott presiding.
What the High school Graduate in
Mathematics Needs when Eentering
College. by DR. r. II. Howe. Ran
dolph- Macon College.
Some Suggestion for the Teaching
Of Arithmetic by Professor Hamlet.
State Normal School, Fred ertcksburg,
The Correlation OF Algebra with
Arithmetic In the High School, by
Mrs J w. Stookley. TsmperanoevtEe.
General Discussion.
business Session.
History Teaohers' Section. in Room
G04--J. M. Lear. presiding
Report on the Virginia History Syi-
Iabus, by Or ID. II Anderson. Rich
moud College,
The Reationahiy OF Geography and
History. 10y Miss Virginia NJ. Goodrich.
State Normal School, Fredericksburg.
Address h, II Dabney. Uni
versity OF Virginia Subject: Value
Of Historical Study,
Some Lessons from History FOR the
History Teacher. by DR. G, G. Cham
berlaynN the ChambsrlAyne School
Richmond
discussion Of ths AdviHihhilty OF
organizing an Association OF the His
tory Teachers OF Virginia.
KinaerERrten Union Section. In
Room GUl.-Miss Grace E. Mix. pre-
siding ...a.s asaas. aaxs
Report Of President
Report Cf Corresponding Eecreta1y.
Report Of Secretary and Treasurer.
Report Of Extension Committee.
Report Of Nominating Committee
Discussion.
Recent Changes IN kindergarten.
Practice Led by Miss Lucy s. Cole
susu, Richmond Kindergarten Train
ms school
Music Teachers' Section, IN Room
2o6.--Miss Florence L. Baird. presid
ing
Roll Call
Minutes OF 1919.
Music.
Means OF making superintendent
and Principals acquainted with rea-
sons for giving credit for special mu-
sic in High School--Discussion led by
Mrs, Leslie r. Watson. Richmond.
Length and Variety OF lesson AS
sigum ents for Teacher and Pupil
made by Supervisor and number OF
visits TO each room per month--Dis-
eussion led by Miss II. Eugania Ad-
ans Norfolk
Music
Whether Afternoon Violin Glasses
can prove helpful 10 Town and
Schooi--manner of inaugurating the
work, etc. by Miss Martha wingfleld
LynchburE.
Resolutions
Election Of Ofhcera
Adjournment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
MANY Entertainments
PLANNED FOR TEACHERS
Lecture by John Kendrick Bangs
Noted Humori=t, Feature
Thursday.
PHILHARMoNICs TO ASSIST.
City Auditorium Selected For Big
Evcnt-Popular Vocalists On Pro-
gram With Orchestra---SChednle of
Entertainments.

DR.. J. A. G. Chandler. superintendent
Of public schools, L. chairman Of the
entertainment committee OF the Edu-
cation Conference. which has arranged
an elaborate program OF entertain
ment for the visiting teachers. J. T.
Fentress. w. M Adams. and Miss
A. s. Pitcher constitute the commit
tee on homes and registration The
members of the entertainment com
nittee are:
J. A. c, Chandler. chairman; Miss
Eva Branch Joseph q. Saunders, W.
NJ Adams. Mics Margaret Craig. Miss
Cornelia Adair. Miss Lena Duke, Miss
Alice Rouse, Mias Hannah Cohn, Mira.
s. A. Steger, Miss lucy Henderson,
Miss Katherine Bullock. Miss Mary
Pen. ell, Miss Josephine Holt, Miss
BESSIE T. Taylor, w. r. Metcalf, C. A
Taylor, Miss Tottis I. Thorpe, w. II,
Magee. Miss A Louise O'Brian, Miss
Josephine Halloran. A. II. Hill. J. Fl.
Binford. W. c. Mercer. L II. Jones,
Miss Minnie l., Davis W. Clyde Lock-
er. II. Clay Houchins and Miss Julia
s. Woolridge.
The following is the complete pro-
gram OF entertainment during the
week:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER as.
Noon--Murphy's Hotel.
Luncheon to the executive commit
too or abe state Teachers Association
and their guests. given by tho city Of
Richmond
T;15 r. M,---John Marshall High
School
Euperintendents assemble for an au-
tomobiie trip OF the city to inspect
night schools Automobiles furnished
by the city OF Richmond
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30.
IL AS A. M.--John Marshall High
School.
battalion drill given by the cadets
Of the John Marshall High School
conducted by Captain Burress and Ad-
iutant General Sale
1880 +. NJ. Virginia school Supply 90.
Meadow and Marshall Streets.
Lucheon TO the super ntendenta.
school trustees, and supervisors. given
by the Virginia School Supply Co
1870 L. M.---John Marshall High
school
Merchants luncheon for all officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

prfnc1pa1A tsachsrs and delegates A.
tending the Educational Conferences.
sfven by the following Richmond
nrms: weisborgsr Co, Hofheimer
Bros.. d. =, Mitteldorfer. The Cor
ley Company. Henry r. Haase, CO.
lonial Piano Corporation, Dreyfrs a
Co. c. B. Haynes a Co Schwarzs-
child a Broa, GAm Art Co, NJ.
Creighton. R. A. Burton q Co., Ham,
mond Co., Inc, Reinach Co., Inc,
Richmond Toy Store. Walter D. Moses
a Co, Maison Schwartz, Inc. Roun-
tree-Cherry Corporation. Seymour
Sycie, Chas. NJ Stieff. Richmond Art
Co. Horace s. Wright 4 Co. the
q. l. Hall Optical Co, T. A Miller
CO., Huyler's, D. Buchanan & Son.
p. r. Bowles & Co. Harry v. Cole,
d, Whitlock, F. w. woolworth Co.
9. g. Kresge. rs and soc Store, r. w.
Dabney & Co, Boschen a Bro, the
Globe Clothing Co. Meyer Greentree.
Jacobs & Levy. Lee Ferguson. O. Fl.
Berry & Co.. Cottrell & Cook, He'll
stern Bros, Miller & Rhoads, Inc,
Thalhimer Bros. Kaufman a Co,
Cohen CO.. J. B. Mosby & Co., Four
qurean. Temple Co, J. q. McCrory
Co.
3;45 r. M---Jof1n Marshall High
School
After school violin classes will
give a demonstration Of their work
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER so.
S:fb p. M.-Cfty Auditorium, Corner
Gary and Linden Streets-Jofm
Kendrick Bangs, Lecturer.
Concert given by the city OF Rich
mond-Musio furnished by the Rich
mond Philharmonic Association. as
sisted by well-known vocalistA OF the
city.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /.
to 8 u. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society invites the teachers to visit
the Confederate Museum. Twelfth and
Clay Streets Admission by badge.
1 II. M.-Westmoreiand Club
Luncheon to the officers and execu-
tive committee of the Virginia Co
operative Education Associate o n.
given by the city OF Richmond.
S:f5 +. M--Jofm Marshall High
School.
Special music, including negro
quartette and negro singers from the
tobacco factories OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
PHARMACY ROBRED AND
THEN sET ON FIRE

TCnchhurR. Va Nov. fT.---CoiieSe
Park Pharmacy. located ear the Wo-
mans College, was probably robbed
and fred about midnight last night
and about $4,000 damage was done
before the blaze was checked Ap-
parently three different fires were
started IN the store and $40 was
missed from cssh register. Gases
containing cieD-s were consumed and
II goods ware stolen from these the
#ra .t Je h"t known, for this stock
was practically burned up. There Is
mo Ctuo 10 the perpetrator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

southern Hallway announces re-
duoed round "trip fares to Richmond,
Va. account Thanksgiving Day foot
! ball game, University of Virginia VS..
! University OF North Carolina Tickets
on sale November 29th. and for trains
schedulea 10 arrive Richmond. Va, be-
fore 2 j. VI. November 30. 1919. Apply
nearest southern Railway Agent, or
write MaRrucer Dent District Pas
iHenRer Agent Rtchm ond. vA.-kdv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
YHunr,er Plant DESTROYED

Wilmington. N. c.. Nov. s7-F1re
Of undetermined origin destroyed the
plant of the Waccamaw Lumber Com
pany ut Bolton, twenty miles south
of Wilmington, entailing an estimated
loss Of 100000. insured. early this
morning. An electric power plant,
operated In connection with the lum-
Der plant was also destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
BURY JACK JONDONrs ASHES.

Urn Placed In Hillside Receptacle
Without Ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Ready For Our Exams.

The well the student be prepared for this
leachmg requires unceasng study and preparation which
visit evidence.
Similarly building
engaged hour the day. of the
tor encouragement rather congratulations
What is right today may be beuered onoro
In the the
we ee qualified today
Tailored Suits, $3.50 to $625O
Coats $3.50 to $6975 Corset, $l.25 $500
Dresses $1,000 to $500 Silk and Baise
Separate Skirts $3.95 to $3.50 Lingerie CSC to $3.50
Waists $lOO to $3.50 Hosiery SEC to $500
Millinery $2.98 to $500 Sweaters, $3.50 to $500
Garments of the Better Kind
Fashion = = l.
Shop A\O q - III Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

Santa Rosa, Cal. Nov s7.-Tne
ashes of the late Jack London, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
NEWS OF STEELTON
STEEL CO. WILL
BUILD TWO SHIPS
For Mayari Ore Trade; to Be
Built at Baltimore; Parts
Will Be Made Here

The Pennsylvania Steel Company. it
was learned to-day, has approved
plans for two new steamships, of 49,
600 tons each. to be used in bringing
ore from the company's large beds in
Cuba.
Both boats will be built by the
Maryland Steel Company, at Spar
rows Point, Md, but the structural
shapes and forgings will be turned out
at the local point. Work on the two
ships will be rushed.
When completed the new boats will
ply between FELTON,. Cuba, and Balti-
more, Md. They will bring about
6O0.OO tons of fine Mayari ore to the
company's plants each year.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company
has built up large sale in Mayari
steel, so called from the Cuban ore
used which contains heroine and
nickel. For this reason, as well as
for financial considerations, it is plan
ming to insure its future supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
TEACHERS WILL
MEET AT OBERLIN
Instructors From Five Districts
to Discuss Problems To-
morrow and Saturday

Teachers of Steelton, Hummelstown
and PaXtang boroughs and of Swatara
and Derry townships will hold q dis
trict institute at Oberlin, commencing
tomorrow. Sessions will be held to-
morrow evening. Saturday morning
and afternoon in the High school
building.
The program follows:
Friday night-Music, High school
chorus: invocation, the Rev. Daniel
f.. Rupley; song. pupils of primary and
intermediate grades: dramtized
story, primary pupils; reading, Ethel
Rupp; piano selection, DINER Kline;
solo, Jane Parthemore: address, Ethel
Dilworth, of the Millersville State Nor
NAL school; music, High school Choir
us; announcements.
the Rev. III. S. Keifer; paper, Miss An
ME b. Nye; address, Stacy NJ Peters
There will be "a roundtable discus
sion in which quite n number of prob
lens will be taken up.
Saturday, 1.S0 p. m.-Violin solo,
George Roth; accompanied by Isabelle
Morris; Moral Training in the Public
Schools" Miss Elizabeth Price; "Ques-
tons on the Art of Questioning" Miss
Blanche Clever; Questions on the
Art of Illustrating Miss Ada Hill;
address, County superintendent Frank
E. Shambaugh. There will also be a
decision of the judges in the local corn
contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
BUILDING MAY
BE HELD BACK
Steel Shortage Due to Delivery
Difficulties Is Expected
TO Be Felt

Building operations next summer
may be hampered by a shortage of
structural steel, due to the inability
of the producing companies to make
deliveries, according to the weekly re-
view of the steel trades in the Iron
Age to-day. A shortage in several i'm
portant materials. particularly spelter
and copper, will also hinder steel pro-
duction, ii is predicted.
In part the Iron Age says:
The delivery troubles with which
buyers of steel have contended for
weeks are now more aggravated than
at any time, and this condition domi-
mates the whole steel situation. New
business has been quite secondary
since the opening of the year.
while the Pennsylvania railroad
has relaxed the embargo on export
steel products at Pittsburgh so that
shipments are made of anything for
which vessel room has been provided,
the New England embargo continues
and the situation there gives manu-
facturers much concern.
Latesrail sales include 10000 tons
to the st. Paul, 5000 tons to the Pitts
burgh & Lake Erie and 1000 tons to
India, with 1000 tons for Portuguese
East Africa practically closed. new
inquiry for Russia is for $4,000 tons,
but $50 freight rate is staggering.
In war steel bars, a 30,00O-ton sale
for delivery after July has been made
TO the allies agents. On ShrapneI
bars such contracts can still be put
through at cents. on large steel
stock 31a cents and higher is asked.
For France about 100000 tons will be
taken at suitable prices for deliveries
running into next year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
TELLS WOMAN'S
PART in HISTORY
Penna. Federation Historical
Societies Meet Here For nth
Annual Convention

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Historical
Societies was held this afternoon in
the headquarters of the Historical So
ciety of Dauphin County, 9 South
Front street. Representatives from
the majority of the 4S societies in the
organization were present when the
Rev. NJ. ID. Lichliter, president, called
the session to order. Following the
reading of minutes and recording dele
gates present, the Rev. Mr.. Lichliter
made an address on Woman and Her
Relation to American History" In
his address he referred to the utter
emptiness of the written history as to
the part woman has taken in the his
tory of the country. lie told of the
part that woman had in the discovery
of America through the mother and
mother-in-law of Columbus and
and Queen Isabella.
A nearer relationship of woman was
referred to; how back in the homes
of the people ten to fifteen years before
the Revolution, the mothers of the
land had instilled patriotism in the
hearts of their children, and told them
of the wrongs of the motherland.
Man yeXamples of the devotion, hero
ism and self-sacrifice of the women
of the land were referred to during
that famous struggle.
In all the years from the Pilgrim
Mothers down through the Colonial,
Revolutionary and National history of
our country, the speaker said, woman
was as brave, devoted, courageous as
the men who carried the gun and
welded the sword.
Followings this address the reports
of DR.. $. p. Heilman, of Lebanon,
secretary. and Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery. State librarian, and treasurer
of the Federation. were read.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
Ends Dry, H00rsc or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple. Homemade Remedy,
Inexpensive but Unequaled
= = = . .

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home-madsl
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. Ii
gives almost instant relief and will usual-
ly overcome the average cough III IN
hours.
Get 21s ounces Pinex $50 cents worth u
from any drug store. pour it into Il pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
pInt-a family supply-of the most ef-
fective cough remedy at cost of only 81
cents or less. You couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spolls. Full
directions with PineX.
The promptness. certainty and ease
with which this PineX Syrup overcomcs
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. 1t quickly loosens q dry,
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough in hurry. With
q persistent loose cough it stops the for-
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron4
chial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com%
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for it's splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in makind
this, ask your druggist for "21s ounces
of PineX," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac1
tion, or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Coz
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20

right ankle. struck by falling ladder.
Treated at hospital.
Samuel Olsen, 229 Liberty street,
Hope Company, abrasions of arms
and probably fracture of shoulder
blade. Fell from hose cart. Taken
to hospital.
The blaze, which started in the
house at 1115 North Seventh street,
occupied by Lechliter and Frank
Klingelbrunner, was caused by an
overturned lamp or a defective flue,
according to Fire Chief John c. Kind
Ter, who investigated the fire to-day.
The storeroom on the first floor of
the Lechliter house was used by l.
AbramSon, butcher.
Abramson, even after the arrival of
the firemen made every effort TO sell
his stock of meats, and after he could
remain in the storeroom no longer,
grabbed his money and rushed from
the building.
flames on the third floor of his home.
In his hurry to give the alarm he
rushed past the room on the second
floor in which his children were sleep
ing. The youngsters were later res
cued from the room by Policeman
Paul Schelhas and George Peters, a
member of the Reilly Hose Company.
The house at 1117 North Seventh
street was occupied by Mary Stage,
who conducts an Italian American
grocery store there. The house at
grocer.
Both places were badly damaged on
the second and third floors, but Fire
Chief Kinder does not believe the
loss will exceed $1,000, which is only
partly covered by insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB
BOOSTER" RALLY
continued From Eirst Page

other speakers who also pronounced
as false Democratic stories of dis
ruption in the ranks OF the Republi-
cans.
Alderman George Bolton. president
of the club presided, and DeShong dis
tributed Beidleman buttons which to-
day decorated coat lapels in many
parts of the city.
Speeches in support of Senator
Beidleman were made by County
Controller Henry w. Cough, City Re
publican Chairman Harry +. Owes. re-
Gently elected city treasurer: CITY
Councilman Harry Il. Bowman, and A.
Coleman Sheetz. Mr.. Bowman and
Mr.. Owes made particularly vigorous
speeches in behalf of Senator Beidle-
mans denomination.
Senator Beidleman responded by
thanking those who had volunteered
their support and pledged himself 10
a course of conduct in keeping with
the best interests of the district He
pronounced as untrue the stories of
Republican disaffection in the city and
the county at large and said that the
party was never stronger or more
Harmonious. Among those present
were former Councilman NJ. Harvey
Taylor w. Harry Baker, DR.. Claude
Batdorf. AL. S. Cooper, William s.
Tunis and other well-known Republi-
cans.