davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
DANIEL P. T00MEY.
Publisher Of h M bad
MES In Fast orange Home.

: DRASGr. y j.. April 2s-Daniel r.
Toomcy, publisher Of the Coium bad. de-
voted to the Interests of the. knights OF
columbus. and previously publisher OF
DoHdhos'S NGodsine In Boston. died last
night 1T his home, 1913 Walnut street
North. East Orange. of septic poisoning.
lie vas born In Kenmore. Ireland.
NJ y-on years ago and went To Boston
when a child. He was educated there
and learned the printing trade. He was
Il member of the Boston Common toun-
oil ~ 1890 and 1891 and the i've years
following served in the Massachusetts
House When Mr.. Toomey moved his
plant from New York 10 Hoboken seven
years ago he went to East Orange. He
WAS u founder of East orange Counc!i.
knights Of Columbus member Of East
Orange Lodge Of Elks and Of the Wash
ington Society Of New Jersey. His wife.
who was Miss Bertha j. Hughes of
Boston, and Ave children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Married In Reformed Church on
Brooklyn Heights.

Miss Marion Dunlap Buckley. daugh.
ter OF Mrs. John Dunlap Buckley. was
married to Thomas Riggs Cox. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. William W. Cox OF Al
bany. yester day afternoon In the Re
formed Church on Brooklyn Heights
The Rev. Dr. Charles r. Bronson OF
philadelphia. an uncle OF the bride per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by the
Rev. Frederick shannon. pastor Of the
church.
Miss buckley. who was given IN mar
rage by her uncle. Charles Ramsay
Buckley. wore IA gown of satin Docade
and silver lace. Her cousin. Miss lsobel
Buckley. was the nRid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Var
ney Cutler and Mss Amy Bradish
Johnson OF Manhattan, Miss Marguerite
Little OF salem. Mass. Mss Josephine
Howell, Of Newburgh. Miss Margaret
COX. a sister of the bridegroom. and
Miss Marion Blashtield Of Brooklyn.
They wore 1880 gowns of shot pink tat
fe,a and leghorn hats and carried pink
roses.
James W. Cox. Jr.. was his brother 5
best man and serving as ushers were
Tvaver Briscoe OF Norwich, Conn.
Tristram Coffin, Cornelius II. Evans o!
Hudson. y. Y. Wintor q. Rossiter oi
Philadelphia. Thomas IA. And and
! Henry Hol, Of Brooklyn.
The reception was held al Mrs. Buck
ley's home. ll2 Montague street. The
bride was educated at the Misses Mas
tiers School at Dohbs Ferry and Mr. Con
vas graduated from Cornell in 1911
They are to make their home In Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Miss Elizabeth Bache Gould, daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. William S~altonstall
Gould. Mas married to McAlister Cole
man last evening at the home or her
parents, 1i0 West Seventy-ffth street.
b. tho Rev. Arthur II. Judge, rector OF
81 Matthews Church. The bride wore
, gown Of white Georgette crepe EN-
he. med with point lace and "A ven OF
ro'ut lace. The gown was finished with
a count train Of cloth OF silver and
VINE satin The bridesmaids were MISS
Gladys +. Gould. Miss Harriet w. MY
.ti, and Miss Frances Emerson Cole
man, VINO were dressed alike in costumes
~ 'o>e color and pale blue chiffon ana
tdif"'a. Austin Neftel acted as oest
man There were no ushers. Mr.. ana
M Coleman viii reside in the WASH
iA-'ng square district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
ST. THOMAS BRIDAL
FOR MISS GUERNSEY
Welded to Ernest Baxter Os-
borne. With Home Rccep-
ton Following.
OTHER NuPTIALS or DAY

Miss Alice Guernsey. daughter of the
iatr Joseph Reynolds GUERNSEY, was
married TO Ernest Baxter Osborne yes
terday afternoon in the chapel OF 81.
Thomas's Church by the rector. the Rev
DR.. Ernest NJ. Slires. The bride en-
tered the church with her uncle. Or.
Franklin :. Clark, who gave her. away.
She wore a gown of white satin which
vas trimmed with founce OF Old point
lace. her veil also being Of point lace.
She carried q bouquet of white orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Frances Gordon Wendell. the
only bridal attendant. wore "A gown o.
pink and blue taMeta with a chiffon hat
10 correspond. she carried a large
cluster of Dorothy Perkins roses. Harold
Osborne acted as his brothers best man.
The ushers were Charles $. Butler, Law
renee Osborne. Richard =. Emmett. Law
renee q. White. II. Benjamin Clark and
Lawrence $. Butler.
4 reception followed at the home o'
the brides mother. $40 Park avenue
When they return from their veddinE
trip Mr.. and Mrs. osborne Will 20 &c
81. James for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
MILLER-MERRITT.
era nddauRht~r Of Capt. .. q. M~r
rit, Bride Of New NOrk Man..

Miss Gladys Merritt. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. |. j. Merritt Of Whitestone,
/. L.. and granddaughter Of the late
Capt. /. J. MERRITT, founder OF the Mer-
tt-Chapman Wrecking Company. was
married to Christopher Blackburn MIL
Ter Of Central Park West. Manhattan,
in Grace Episcopal Church. Whi,estone,
yesterday afternoon by the Rev Or.
william Jenkins.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father. Ralph White OF MoIristown.
y. j., was best man and Miss Dorothy
Merritt. "A sister OF the bride. was maid
of honor. Two other sisters. Mrs. Doug
lass Carter OF Boston and Mrs. &. Leroy
Hendrickson OF Garden city, were
matrons of honor. Hazel Hendricksou
and GLADYS Carter were flower girls. The
ushers were John Terltne, John Ortiz,
Hugh McElroy, all Of Manhattan Will
lam Nicoll of New Windsor, y. Y. John
!. Merritt OF Garden City and Major l.
White OF Morristown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
MARRIED.

CObEMA rGpCID-N tn. residence Of
he brides parents ht tho Rev Arthur
ii. Judge. on Wednesday. April rs,
1915. Elizabeth Baebe Gould. daughter
OF Mr. and Ms. william Saltonstall
Gould. TO McA!ster Coleman.
HEGELER-CON<ETT-a, 7ab Park ava
nu- on April "s. Mrs Louise Sherwood
HeHeler ~ New York to Albert (,
connect. "
ON April %, 1919,
Mary Miller Peanudy. laughter of
G"orcs Nalhridg" Miller. ESQ, 70
lipu" MO"u. hN the Rev. pr. Finest ".
S''res. AZ s. Thomas Church. Nex
NorN C,tN
TROUT MOORE ON Wednesday. Aprn
20. lHl', Mt ek Wsst Jersey .trse.,
Elizabeth, y !. Caroline Mcdonald
Moore 20 pr Thomas Peck trout OF
SLmmlt. = J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
BLAKELOCK AN A~CADEMICIAN.
Famous Painter of ''N OOnliH hts" u
Elected to Full Ne brrship.

A. the meeting of the members of the
National Academy of Design yesterday,
Tt,ph Biakelock. the famous painter OF
ghts." who il now confined in
the MddlstOwn state Hospital for the
Insane. VAS elected ar academician. Mr..
Hlahclovk had been made an associate
. aiemiciau several years ago.
Two other new academicisns were
=, tel: Paul Marship. the we'll known
Sculptor. and Arnold W. Drummer, the
s "hitcct
Tho following officers ~ the academy
wee reelected for a term OF a year j
Alden Weir, president Howard Russell
bu'Ior. Nte-president Harry W
Wa'cous. corresponding secretary
Charles &. Curran. recording secretary
Francis G. Jones. treasurer,
Eliot Daingerfeld and Douglass Nolk
were chosen members OF the council OF
directors, each for a term OF three years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
SMITH-BUEL.
Reception ~ Cosmopolitan club
Follows Church Weddiua.

Miss Reatrix Buel. daughter % Mr.
and Mrs clarence {. BueI, was married
to Henry G. Smith yesterday afternoon
in the Collegiate Church of ~. Nicholas
by the Rev. Malcolm Mcleod. pastor
of the church
The bride walk.d to the altar with
her father. she wore a gown OF white
tarfeta embroidered with silver and crys-
tails. the train being OF tulle. as was
also the veil. Mrs Robert X. NJ. En-
met. the matron of honor. wore IA gown
OF pale blue taffeta with hat 70 CORE
spond. and there was a Hover girl,
Victoria Buel. youngest sister OF the
bride.
George Is. Denny acted as best man,
and the ushers were John sloane, Cor
don NJ. Maynard, Theodore Steinway and
Thomas Buel. a brother OF the bride
4 reception followed at the Cosmopoli-
tan Cub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
O't onOr-OIen nd OFF.

Mss Madeleine Olendorf. daughter or
" oud Mrs charles q Olendort. Was
ms, .cI 70 William l.. otonor yester-
oas morninG IN Holy Trinity church
Il. N. 3idl attendants were Mrs, Nlli,aim
S.u.,". Ms. George NJ. ONeIl, the
u -r Edna O.endorf. Madeleine
q u'. Margaret l.annlng, DuGothy
J. ..u= Loretta Mulhall and odo
i' pr. Joseph DConor, brother OF
.' Hrgroun, was his best man. Inc
l. ""}" Nicholas n. Meyzner. Maui
! ..,.rH. HUGH Courtney, Arthur Me
N o.. josh :. prouOr, william sinner
" .nn'g" VI oNeil 4 wedding hreth-
ID Flowed IN the music room OF the
J. .ru,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
pmR n.

Mis-. Amy Budd Chapman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac f., Chapman. was
married to Russell Blair Hurlburt. son OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Rollo F. H%urlbur',
last evening In the Wildwood Club. Flat
bush. The br~idegroom's father oalci-
ated. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ethel Chapman Mrs,
Charles 4. Norton and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson. The bridegroom's attendants.
members OF his class OF 1910 at Cornell
werr Malcolm Sleight Jones Of Boston
best man: &. Lee Follmer of Niagara
Falls, Lewis v. Pitcher. Arlo Wilson and
Clark J. Lawrence. ushers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

BosroS. April o6.-Miss Charlotte
WInslow and Lieut.. :. Lowell. L.. :. n,
OF the battleship New York, were mar
red by the Rev. Alexander Mann in
Trinity Church this noon, The bride Is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu!
Winslow Of this city ana n niece of Rear
Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow. Lieut..
Lowell is a son Of the late Robert T..
:. Lowell The maid OF honor was Miss
Sarah Winslow, n sister of the bride
and the best man was Lieut., Rufus King
90 Washington. The ushers were Lieu,s
Roclife. CROSBY. Comfort and Rhodes,
all shipmates OF the bridegroom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Baker-Metcalfe.

NEwroRr, April 26,--Mlss Constance
North Motcalfc. daughter Of Capt, and
Mrs. John Metcalfc Of San Francisco,
and Ensign Wilder Dupuy Baker. Y. 8.
N. attached to the Dubuque, were mar
r!ed late this afternoon at the naval
training station. Miss Metcalfc has
been living here with her broth"r-in-law
II sister. Surgeon and Mrs. John X,
Kaufman. u. s. n, The ceremony was
performed by the Rev, Edward Luke
Reed OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom had a. his best man En-
sign Edmund w. Burrough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
TetreRuft-uaVey.

IS Anna Gertrude Harvey, daughter
ct Herbert s. Harvey, formerly Sheriff
Of Queens. wa married yesterday g"
Arthur Hubert Tetreault OF N~orthainp-
ton. Mass. The ceremony was perfoi med
IN 81. Nichael's Church. Flushing. by
Mgr. r. J. Donneliy. who celebrated nup-
,ial mass. Miss Mabel Bailey Harvey.
sister" Of the bride. was bridesmaid and
Ernest Tetreau!t. brother Of the bride
groom, was bes, man, A reception fol-
lowed at the home OF the brides parents.
i76 state street. Flushing, which was
attended by more than 200 relatives and
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
FIGHT ON FOR DODGE ESTATE
Los, WIN Ti~s ~ s3OO 600 Lef'
bS General.

Omaha. April 26-The sum of $500
GOO. left 10y Gen. Grenrtl!e NJ Dodge as
a .rus, fund for his wife and daughters.
is in dispute here because an old will
made by Gen. Dodge In 1890 has disap-
reared and ammo be- located. Mrs.
Dodge and Mss Anra Dodge live in New
York city.
Gen. podge's estate was valued at up
~ard ~ $4,000. 900. The missing will
gave disposition ~ a fund known as the
"Morgan-Jones trust fund" and because
Of - loss adjudication m,st be made ny
the court The case went TO the court
to-day 4 military academy at North
field, vi. also j. Interested in the fund,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Ellis Of Savannah. bridesmaids. Or.
de Caradeuc was attended by ms
brother Achilles de Caradeuc. as best
man.
out OF town guests included the
brides sister and brother. Mrs. Charles
Doolitile. Spencer owens Shotter. Gren-
vile Winthrop. the Misses Kate and
Emily Winthrop and Mrs. John Adams
DIX %. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
body.

The wedding Of Mrs. Mary Miller Pea
body. daughter OF George Walbridge Mil
Ter, to A. Rene Moen Of this city. 90,
place Yesterday afternoon in the choir
Of -. Thomas's Church In the presence
of u small company Of relatives and
friends. the Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stlres
rector Of the church. officiating. The
bride, who was given away by hei
father, was unattended, Lewis Brown
';awtry acted ms best a The engage
mont was announced a few days ago
Mrs. Moen was he widow OF Richard
A. Peabody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
In New York To-day

Cameo club, dinner, Hotel BresIin. 7:lS
y. NJ.
Biltmore.
American Publishers Association. dinner,
Hotel waldorf.
National Academy Of Design. dinner.
Delmonico's. 40 r. NJ
Travel Club, dinner. keenr. iO7 Yves.
Forty fourth street, ! =. N.
Economic Psychology Association. meet,
ing, Schermcrhorn Hall. Columbia, y NJ
Dinner to Police COMMISSIONS Woods
by East Sid. c%i'iss"s' clinton Hail 1896
National Metal Tvades Association, con.
vention. Hotel Aston. . y. NJ. dinner. I
p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
NnScr.

= '.,e Dolnlhy Ma'"r, daughter
IT, t.g Mrs. william r.. g. Mayer OF
s' 500 cot, Brooklyn, and paulG Gam
. uu of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b.. Cannon
- O. .u.ord, y. H.. were married yester-
'' ~ the nome OF the bride. the Rev
tag z. !.!aya. paG.o- 0! the Dutch Re-
lH'vcd church Of Flatbush. officiating
'h' Nedd!ng was "A very quiet one, ohly
.~rt'.y", and very intimate friends be-
'- p.cscnt. The couple will make their
t'i'n 10 East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

her life She was one OF. the oldest mem
bers OF the brooklyn Institute Of Arts
ard Sciences y sister. Mrs. Iiulda l.iss-
Nor. two brothers. Charles :. Furst OF
Manhattan and Michel turst of Brook
Ign. survive hcI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

MISS sarah Furst. Is years old. whose
home for the pas, twenty years had been
IN the old ClsNln mansion at 81 Pierre
pont street, brooklyn, died on TUESDAY
from, heart trouble at the Roosevelt Hos
| pital She was n daughter Of the late
solomon Furst and lived in BROOKLYN all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

EABYLo$, Npr.l 26.-Mrs Angie David
Red, - years old widow of John x.
Reid. County Judge. died in her home
here to-day She IS survived by one
daughter and ON. son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Newport Cottage I.emscd.

be B'ols & Eldridgc have Ceased FOR
Plof, Raphael Pumpelly his cottage in
Gibbs avenue, Newport, n, l., to Pierre
t'arpey or Tuxedo, y, T., tor the coming
| summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. SADIE DEssAR, who died or Sep.
temher II. 1919. left an estate OF SIS, S93.
She was the w'fn OF Leo G., Dessar. a law
yer. to whom she Nilled a life interest IN
s36,6ta and the remainder Of the estate 70
her daughters, Ans G, Dessar and Con
stance \, Spiegelberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
THE SEAG0ERs.

Sailing to, day by the scandinavian America
liner IielliS Olav for Christiansand and Copper
hagen:
Mr.. and Mrs n V John J Reilly
Bruce. Niels Larsen
John Daniel. Ernest j. Sommer.
Nine, Emmy Dest'nn. Clarence z, flasher,
Ernest O.. Jsckbsen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
"a Fool There Was"

The Ernest Wilkes stock company
will present "a Fool There Was at
the American theater, Spokane, this
week. Ernest Wilkes will be seen in
the difficult role of the fool.
Miss Marta Oatman, the emotional
leading woman of the players, will
play the part of the vampire. Miss
Jane Urban, the ingenue lead, will be
seen as the FOOLS wife and j. Anthony
Smythe is to portray the part OF the
family friend The cast includes 20
people and the settings are said to be
the most elaborate used in any play
ever presented in this city in stock
The big scene is aboard an ocean liner
There will be 10 performances OF
"a Fool There Was" the Tuesday and
Thursday matinees now being a reg
ular thing. Popular prices prevail
When in Spokane you should see this
most excellent company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

Undoubtedly it was a republican,
and a rabid republican at that, who
put this story into circulation. He
said lover of the works and the
memory of Samuel L. Clemens went
to the town of Hannibal, Mo-, where
Mr.. Clemens spent his boyhood, and
hunted up the oldest inhabitant.
do you remember Mark Twain
Samuel l.. Clemens-who once lived
in this town." asked the visitor.
The aged Hannibalite shook his
head.
Never heared tell of him., he said
We'll, didn't you know the orig
inal of Tom Sawyer?"
Nope, never heared tell of that
fellow, neither"
Maybe you knew Huck FINN"
Nope"
well, how about Puddin-head Viii
son-ever hear of him?"
Hell, yes; l voted for him in
1912!"-Saturday Evening Post.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

The little house gown of two ma
terials is causing a great deal of at
tention Just now. Every couturiere
seems intent upon rendering 1t more
and more attractive, and fresh essays
are made every day to add distinctive
touches. The original design which
is our small contribution to the galere.
while following certain accepted de-
crees, Is yet quite distinctive little
scheme. The favorite alliance of vel
vet and Georgette is the selected ex-
preston, and one that never fails to
carry conviction. Favors are about
divided SO far as the skirt is con-
cerned, the velvet, however, taking q
certain assertive position in front of
the skirt. The little sleeveless cor
sage is slightly indeterminate, a square
slice being taken out beneath the
arm and suggesting that an under
bodice OF the Georgette Is worn.
Tho sleeves are clearly of the lat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreets says: Good business,
plenty of money, high prices, activity
in industry, improved collections, in
creased wages, cold weather, anticl-
pations of extraordinary activity the
coming spring, and scarcity of nu-
merous kinds of materials, feature
this weeks reports. Cold weather
over a wide area has hampered trade
in some interior regions of the south
west, likewise delayed railway opera
tons and mail deliveries, but in the
larger sense the meteorological con-
ditions have acted as an additional
tonic to final distribution. In conse-
quence, heavyweight goods have
moved from the hands Of retail deal
ers in full volume, and, aided by sea,
sonal clearance sales. stocks have
been further reduced.
Sales of dry goods for future de-
| livery are exceptionally heavy, per-
haps the heaviest noted at this sea-
son for three years back, and fears
of deficient supplies from mills al
ready backward in making deliveries
are very general.
Industry in general is employed to
full capacity, steel mills are sold six
to seven months forward, prices con
tinue to soar, mills are not booking
far ahead at current prices and wages
are at a record high point. Weekly
bank clearings, $4,777, 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

This one has the merit of being
true, anyhow: The official pessi-
mist of a small Western city, gen.
tleman who had wrestled with chron-
ic dyspepsia for years, stood in front
of the postoffice as the noon whistles
sounded.
Twelve o'clock, eh?" he said, half
to himself and half to an acquaint-
ance. "Well, I'm going home to din
ner. If dinner amt ready I'm going
to raise hell; and If it is ready
amt going to eat bite."-Saturday
Evening Post.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

The crisp days Of autumn spur
women up to the consideration OF their
needs, or desires, in furs and the fur
riers' shop is soon caught in its an
nual whirlwind of business. In order
to anticipate the rush, the stores and
shops show advance models in August
and advertise special values. A good
many sales are made then, but not
enough to relieve the pressure later.
But styles become established, at any
rate, and certain furs become leaders,
quite often making quick advance in
price.
For the present season all furs are
fashionable. Skunk or martin stands
close to the head, with mink in the
sa me class. Opossum fur, especially
as trimming, has sprung into sud
de n vogue; fox of every variety is
selling freely and good Hudson seal
brings a higher price than ever.
Martin and mink are among the
hard furs. That is, they will wear
longer than many others, and they
bring a higher price than the less
durable, or soft" furs. But this is not
an inyariable rule, for certain rare
species of fox fur bring fabulous
prices.
Neckpieces are moderate in width
and length and many of them are de-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

A Chicago man, having unexpected
ly come into fortune through lucky
strike, set up a country home near
the Windy City, where his family lived
in style.
One day, while his wife was show
ing some of her old-time friends about
the place, they came to the poultry
yard.
what beautiful chickens!" one of
the visitors exclaimed.
"All prize fowl" haughtily explained
the hostess.
"And do they lay every day."
ooh, they could, Of course" con-
tinued the lady, "but in our position
it is not necessary for them to do So"
l-Harper's Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Would Have Old Age Pension.

Indianapolis.-The United Mine
Workers in convention here went on
record for a more rigorous campaign
for the enactment of system of old
age pensions, either through congress
or the legislatures of the several
states. The executive board of the
international organization was in
structed, after long debate, to deter,
mine the best method of having such
legislation enacted and to draw up a
federal bill for submission to congress
or uniform measure for presentation
to the legislatures of all states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
WILSON TO TALK FROM TRAIN.
Towns and Cities Not on the Itinerary
viii Hear Preparedness Plans.

Washington. Detailed plans for
President Wilson's forthcoming trip to
the middle west to speak on prepared
ness indicates that he probably will
make number of platform speech
es" in towns and cities not on the
itinerary for formal addresses.
The trip from Chicago to Des Moines
will be made February 1 and the presi.
dent is expected to speak briefly in
some of the towns. through which his
train will pass On the return trip to
Washington February the president
will pass through Indianapolis, where
stop of about 80 minutes probably
will be made. President Wilson will
speak from his car.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
SAVE YOUR HORSES

From Distemper, Mountain Fever, and all
other forms of Contagion by usingSpohn's
Distemper Compound. Put on the tongue
or in the feed. Safe at all times for all
ages and sexes. under all conditions: Same
for Dog Distemper and Chicken Cholera.
Acts on the blood, eXpels the germs. Re-
moves worms from stomach and intes-
tines. A fine tonic and appetizer. Abb
solutely safe, even for human beings.
Over 100000 bottles sold last year.
Greatest cure and preventive ever known
for Contagious diseases. Nearly every
one knows Spohn's. Over iS years on the
market. Have you used this great REM
edy? Why not? 1t is not an experiment
Try it; be convinced; let "Spohn,s" help
druggists handle it. Your home druggist
can supply you, or write to manufacture
ers, with price enclosed. A bottle, SOC.
and $780, $500 and $1,000 the dozen.
Local agents wanted Spohn Medical Co..
Goshen, Ind, u. S. A.