davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

2S, Garnett 12, Wallace 33, Webb B, Vaughn 65, Gilmore 21, Candy 33, Lay in 26, Laney 28, Bone 40. Burroughs 45, Jones. 31 Standage 10. Fulton 42, Lock hard 34, DeSouza 46, Morrill, 60, Ly- man AS, Hawkins 37.
 Phoenix Precinct No. IA
 Olney 95. Hunt S9, Osborn 84, Simms 94, Johnson 124, Jones "A, M. Johnson "A, Struckmeyer 49, Hurley 31, Ross 112, Duffy 62. Boyce 13l, Betts 136, Miller 3S, Case 35, Boehringer 31, Rig gins 66, Ashurst 146, Hayden 126, Worsley AS, Cobb 113, Pickett 5, Wood s9. nougherty 95 Gardner 5S.
 Phoenix Precinct No. IS
 Olney 40, Hunt A. Osborn 2S, Simms 31, D. Johnson 40, Jones 23. M. John son iO Struckmeyer F, Curiey Il, Ross 41, Duffy IT, Boyce 23. Howe 30 Murphy F, Betts Al, Miller 20, Case 25, Boehringer 16, Higgins 19, Bolin B, Grant 16, Ashurst 2S, Hayden 45 Worsley 13. Beville r, Smith p, Davis 2S Stapley 52, Anderson 33, Vaughn 29, Walton 29,. -Scull IA, Barrett 23, Goodwin 31, O'Neall 29, Reading 29, Boido ,, McBrayer 22 Heinz 26, Acuff 22, Drennen 9, Payton 1, Mcdonald 2, Wilkey 21, Shaw 13, Cummins 15, Nit chel 10 Luke 22, Eichenbroner F. bIduSldW Z1, bOliil Ddiiit Wallace 21, Webb Is, Vaughn 46. Gill more 15, Candy 31. Lavin 10, Laney 16 Bone 30, Burroughs 30, Jones 21, Stan dage 15, Fulton 21, Lyman 45, Flaw kins Is.
 Cartwright Precinct
 Olney A. Hunt II, Osborn 24, Simms 34, Johnson 48. Jones 21, M. Johnson g., Struckmeyer 10, Hurley II, Ross 31, Duffy IA. Boyce 4j Howe 34, Murphy 10, Betts 32 Miller Y, Case 23, Boeh- ringer 4. Higgins g. Bolin 3l, Grant Is, Ashurst 54. Hayden A, Worsely 3, Be vile 13, Smith 21, Davis 29 Stapley 29, Anderson 14. Vaughn 34. Walton 39. Scun r, Barrett 26. Goodwin g. O'Neill 2. Beading E. BOido r, McBrayer II, Heinz r, Acuff 31. Drennen IT, Me Donald 5. Wilkey 51, Shaw 7. Cum mins 35. Mitchell 12, Luke l4, Eichen- bronner II, Bradshaw l9. Bolin 10, Garnett II, Wallace 9, Webb 13, Vaughn 51. Gilmore 1s Candy 14. Lavin H. Laney 25, Bolin 3S. Bur roughs 13. Jones '. Standage 2, Full ton G7 Lyman 21. Hawkins g.
 Madison Precinct
 Olney 21. Hunt l3 Osborn 2, Simms c, D. Johnson 22, Jones IT. NJ. ! Johnson ,. Struckmeyer 10. Curley l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
the new civil war.

the new civil war.
 The commission will resume delib- crations tomorrow and probably will continue it's review Of Mexican politics.
 Major General Tasker H. Bliss, as- sistant chief of staff of the army. who has been summoned by Secretary Lane for q conference with the American commissioners, is expected to arrive here tomorrow. It is regarded as likely that the commission will again discuss the immediate border situation after his opinion and information have been obtained
 4 formal statement issued by the commission said Mir. Cabrera had pre- sented a review of political develop ments in Mexico to show that civil government was being substituted for military control.
 MT. Cabrera further outlines" the statement continued. the plan which General Carranza has in mind for the speedy civil reorganization of the coun- try. He is of the opinion that certain basic economical reforms should be carried through as preliminary to the revision of the present constitution.
 With this program 1t is the hope of the government to establish the coun- try on a basis which will assure to the Mexican citizen not merely a wider measure of liberty. but guarantee to him an equality of opportunity in the industrial life Of the country which he has hitherto not enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

Ross .21. Duffy 10. Boyce 23, Howe 15, Murphy Il. Betts 15. Miller 15. Case s. Boehringer 8, Higgins 15. Bolir 9, Grant F. Ashurst 9, Hayden 22, Worsley 8. Beville s, Smith r. Davis II. Stapley 15. Anderson g, Vaughn IT, Walton 13, Scull 12, Bar rett i5. Goodwin II, O'Neill 14, Read ing ,, .2oido 3, McBIayer 10, Heinz 15, Acuff 13. Drennen 10, Payton 2, Macdonald s. Wilkey II. Shaw IA. Cummins 25. Mitchell 6, Luke ,, Eichenbronner 1. Bradshaw 13. Bolin 1e. Garnett 14 Wallace II, Webb 10. Vaughn 25. Gilmore 5, Candy 14, LaVm '. Laney 10. Bone 13, Bur ro1ghs 19. Jones 15. Standage ,, Full ton Ii, Lyman 21, Hawkins g.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
ADD COUNTY .. ..... .. s-LeIei@i9eeIelesssOto.ye.sr

Olney 6l, Hunt IS, Ashurst 94, Hay den 65, Worsley "A, Ross 51, Duffy 5S, Osborn 65, Simms 59, Boyce 93, John son SS Curley 19, Johnson 16, Jones 56. Struckmyer 37, Boehringer g. Case 43. Higgins SS. Betts "A, Mill fer il. Bolin 4S. Grant GA, Howe 67, Murphy SS, Bolin II, Bradshaw 65, Cummins 3l Echenbronner l7, Luke 3S. Mitchell 22, Hawkins 67. Lyman 60 Candy S5. Laney g, Lavin 5l, Me Donald 26; Payton II. Shaw 24, Wilky 6S, Garnett 24, Wallace 37, Webb 52, Fulton 46 Jones 46, Standage "A. Gill more 25. Vaughn 90, Bone 57, Bur roughs 5S, Beville 43, Davis SO, Smith 70, Stapley 5S, Acuff 64, Anderson GA, Barrett 65. Boido 32 Drennen 45, Goodwin 49 Heinz 34, McBrayer 24. O'Neill 10, Reading 23, Scull 35, Vaughn 70, Walton g.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Also from Globe

GLOBE. Sept. 12.-Hunt is leading Olney four to one. For attorney gen. eral Struckmeyer leading with Curley and Johnson following.
 Hundreds of democrats on the streets of Globe and Miami tonight declared they would support Campbell at the general election when the returns here indicated Hunt would secure the democratic nomination. The opinion opinion of men well versed in t5ila county politics say Tom Campbell is the only man who can beat Hunt among the miners in this district. Hundreds of workers are warm per sonal friends of Joseph V. Prochaslka and with his influence swung for Campbell it seems certain that the grand old party will crush the demo- cratic candidate in ignominious defeat.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
MurphN Precinct

Olney 46, Hunt II. osborn 27. Simms 34, D. Johnson .49, Jones 46, M Johnson g. Struekmyer h Hurley $. Ross 32, Duffy 20. Boyce is. Howe S. Murphy T. Retts 19. Miller 8. Case 22 RJehgipeer '. Higgins 26. Bo- lin 2. Grant 19. Ashurst 5l, Hayden 43. Worsley l6, Beville IS, smith 27. Davis 29. Stapely 24. Anderson IS. Vaughn 2S, Walton ?. Scull 19, Bar re.t 26 Goodwin 25, ONein 22. Read ing 14, Hoido 16. McBrayer II. Heinz 2o. Acuff q. Drennen A, Payton !. Mcdonald 70. Wilkev 19. Shaw IT.. Cummins 10. Mitchell 1l5. Luke 70. Eirhenhoin r, Bradshaw 40. Bolm II. Carnctt II. Wallace I2. Webb [. Vaughn B. Gilmore 25 Candy 23. Lavh ;l. I.aneV 70, oRne 21. Bur roughs g, Jones g. Standage {, Full ton 33 Lyman 19, Hawkins 40.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
LITTLE ONES THE VICTIMS
sRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK Sept. 12.-A survey completed tonight by the department of health statisticians shows that the mfantile paralysis epidemic has found more victims between two and three years old than at any other age. Children less than one year were next in number. A study of the figures dis closed that of the 7,500 cases consid- cred, 75 per cent were in the age group from one to five 10 per cent in the group of less than one year, 10 per cent from six to ten years, , per cent from II to 15. and a diminishing number as the ages increased
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
OBREGON TO RESUME POST

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.-General Obregon, whose health has recovered. is expected to resume his post as minister of war immediately 1t is expected that the office of assistant secretary of war, which is nov Va cant, will be filled at an early date. General Candido Aguilar foreign min ister arrived here from Vera Cruz tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK
rRepublIcan A, p. Leased WireI

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The sinking of the Spanish steamer, Luis Wives. 2,394 tons gross is announced by Lloyd's shipping agency. Her crew was saved by the Dutch steamer Krakatau, of Amsterdam. Lloyds also report the sinking of the Norwegian steamers Furub. of 2.029 gross tons, of Bergen and Fredavore, of 1.GlS gross tons. of FarSund
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
NEW TYPE OF SHIP
LeepubIIean A. ?. Leased wirel

CHRISTIANA, Sept. 13 (via London. Sept 13)-A new type of ship has ar rived here from the shipyards of Christianiafjord The ship, which re- sembles d huge barge. is constructed entirely of concrete, except for the ribs which are steel, is the first stone vessel ever floated. Ii is said that the hull will resist damage better than steel or wood and that the ship, therefore, is safer.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
GENERAL BALTIN RESIGNS

VIENNA (Nia Amsterdam to Lon don) Sept 13, 1:42 a. m.-Gcneral Pflanzer Baltin has resigned from his command on account of ill health
 Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted his resignation. According to recent reports General PflanZer Baltin was entrusted with the defense Of Tran slyvania along the Rumanian frontier
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
BRISK DEMAND FOR WOOL
Republican A. P. teased wlre1

LONDON Sept. 12-There was a brisk demand for the 9.0SO bales of fered at the wool auction sales to- day Prices were firm for good Va rieties and Cape of Good Hope and Natal greasy was in better request Russia paid 3s e10h for Victorian merinos. Inferior secured merinos and medium secured Cape of Good Hope and Natal declined 71s to 10 per cent
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
BANDITS NEAR LAJITAS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PRESlDO. Texas, Sept. 12-Mexi- can military authorities at Oiinaga received word by wire from Chlhua- hua City today stating that several hundred bandits were in the vicinity of Lajitas, about 80 miles from here, headed for the border Troops here are awaiting orders to move to in tercepting points.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Phoenix Precinct No. ?
olney 40. Hunt SO.
 Phoenix Precinct No. 2

olney 42. Hunt 49. Osborn 4S. Simms 37. D. Johnson 62. Wiley Jones 42, NJ. Johnson ,. Struckmeyer 3S Hurley l3. Ross 46. Duffy 34, Boyce 64, Howe 47.
 Murphy 26. Betts 57. Miller %, Case 3i, Boehringer 10 Higgins 3e, Boln 45, Grant B. Ashurst 66 Hayden 5. Wors- eley 31. Cobb A. Picket 32. Wood 53, Dcugherty Al. Gardner 27. Beville 90,
 Smith 3s Davis 52, Stapeley 8, Ander- son g. Vaughn S9. Walton 40. Scull 16, Barrett 24. Goodwin 43, 0'Neill 4. Reading 2l. Boido %. McBrayer %. Heinz 27. Acuff 29 Drennen 24.~ Hay den 9, Mcdonald 22. Wilkey 42. Shaw l6. Cummins i6. Mitchell l6 Luke 26. Eichenbroner 22. Bradshaw 42. Bolin
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Early from kinqman

KlNGMAN, Sept 12-Early returns indicate that Hayden and Hunt will carry Mohave county over Worsley and Olney for the democratic con- Sressional and gubernatorial nonma- tions, respectively. Hayden and Hunt will apparently have a majority of three hundred over their opponents. Eleven precincts out of 39 give Hunt 463, Olney 123.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
MUCH LAND RESTORED Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept Restora- tion to entry of nearly 457,000 acres heretofore included in coal land with drawals in New Mexico, North Da- kota. Utah and Wyoming was an nounced today by Secretary Lane. Of the total S24,000 acres is in Wyoming and ll30O0 acres in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Ernm Miami

MIAMI. Sept. 12.-Miami precinct No. completed gives Hunt 13, Olney ,. In the other Miami precincts Hunt appears to be leading about fifty to one. Counting of Votes is proceeding slowly.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
rFepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 12-Sending books to the border for Uncle Sam's soldiers was the chief occupation of officers of the srmy's Y. NJ C. A. today. An appropriation of Sl6,000 has just been received from the Rocke- feiler foundation.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

this and outside counties gave Judge Joseph H. Kibhey a long lead over Judge w. H. Stilwell.
 The startling features of the demo- cratic primary in Maricopa county were the light vote and the absence of women from the polls. The total vote was hardly more than the republican registration and about 5,000 less than the democratic registration. Voters were never brought to the polls more
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Also In Oatman

OATMAN, Sept 12-Looks like Hunt has carried Mohave county. Ma honey is a winner by a big majority for state senator from this district Joe Prisk defeats Jack Lane for sheriff It is toss up for county attorney be- tween Stewart and Bollinger.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

Mohave county give the following democratic vote:
 For representative, Hayden 215, Worsley 60; for governor, Hunt 329, Olney S9; secretary of state, Osborn 22l, Simms 69; judge, Ross 200; Duffy 49.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re 1Ebhcan office. A Want Ad will see -rr-e customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
ASSAULT OF THE RESCUE CLUB WINS
 IN SOME SPOTS

(Contin1ed from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
SLOW COUNT OF
 VOTE INDICATES
 HUNT NOMINATED

(Continued from Page One)
The bee., 1916-12-08
Presents for Ladies

Hand Bags, Collars, Scarfs, Travel
ing Bags, Suit Cases, Handkerchiefs,
Towels, ilk Hose Ribbors, Pillow Tops,
Night Gowns, Table Linens and Umbrel
las Every thing IN a wide range cf
p'ic,s and the price you want to pay can
easily be found
The bee., 1916-12-08
Dress Goods and Silks

Silks for Dresses, Skirts and Waists,
Woolens in Fanciesand solid colors in a
wide range Of prices for dresses and skirts.
A collection of piece goods trimmings
ard Buttons seldom seen and your idea
of handsome gown can be easily work.
ed out here.
The bee., 1916-12-08
Ladies Ready to Wear

Ladies Coat Suits, Cloaks, Skirts
and Waists, Misses and children cloaks,
m ke very useful presents and the prices
are very reasonable. Early shopping in
This department, will be very much to
your advantage. The assortment is
much better now than it will be Christ
mas eve
The bee., 1916-12-08
Ladies Shoes

The most attractive styles that have
ever been produced are here for your
holiday shopping Colored combination
and Tans as well as beautiful black
shoes whose fitting qualities and salts
factory service is undisputed. The price
is not high, So 90 So so So 90 So so 50 90
IS 90 on up to So so.
The bee., 1916-12-08
Clothing

Father, son or Brother may need
new Suit, Overoat or a pair of pants
what more appreciative gift could you
provide than some new clothes Suits
at SI2 so 90 on up to s25.oo Over
coats $3.50, $40 90, SI2. so, SIS 90 on
up to $25 90. Pants for nen $3.50
So 90, 50 90, $500. Pants for boys 75c
ST.. 90. $3.50, So 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
B. P. O. Elks.

The chairman of the Flag day exer-
cises announced Wednesday evening
that his committee had decided to hold
the services in the home Of the Elks
June IA instead of on the lawn Of the
exalted ruler. The ritual will be con-
Quoted by the lodge officers in the
lodge, after which the Elks and their
friends will be entertained on the roof
present and theSe will be music. Re-
freshments will be served.
John E. Hogan, chairman of the La
dies Tuesday Evening Club. completed
arrangements whereby the ladies' club
will assist in the entertainment of the
New Orleans lodge on its visit to Wash
ington next month. The ladies Will
vention week.
Last Wednesday evening eleven new
members were initiated.
Elaborate plans have been completed
by the committee having the prepar-
edness parade in hand for the Elks. 1t
is expected by the committee that about
500 men will represent the lodge and
will meet at the club, march to the
designated forming point in a body,
member will be provided with a large
silk American flag.
The house committee provided buf-
fet luncheon Wednesday evening, as
well as some polite vaudeville. "Sol'
Richards, a member of the lodge, en-
tertained the members with a sketch
entitled THE Auctioneer." He will
give another performance the first
Wednesday evening in July.
Howard Peters reported details COM
pleted for the Elks' theater party to be
held in Polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Council Tuesday evening
will hold its memorial services for
members who have died during the ad-
ministration of Grand Knight COLL
flower. The services will be conducted
by the grand knight. assisted by Chan
ce1lor William E. Leahy, Deputy Grand
Knight Leo F. Stock and Warden Wal
lace H. Morris.
At the next meeting. June ~, the
committee appointed to revise the by
laws will report.
At the last meeting of Carroll Coun-
Gil the state deputy announced the ap-
pointment of Joseph B. Mccain as dis
trict deputy in charge of Carroll and
Washington councils.
The anniversary Of Keane Council
was celebrated last Thursday by an ex-
cursion and outing to Marshall Hall,
practically the entire membership OF
the council attending the outing.
Members of the fourth degree assem-
bly, were hosts to the visiting knights
from Philadelphia Saturday evening at
a reception at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, under the charge of DR.. William
e. Pairo. 1.-The faithful navigator" and
Charles W. Darr. master Of the fourth
degree.
The latter part Of June the annfver-
sary of Alcantara Caravan. Order OF
Alhambra, will be celebrated with an
initiation under the direction OF Grand
Commander Crosson.
The Columbus Country Club is now
open.
by the boosters committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.

An entertainment was given by
George H. Thomas Auxiliary, No. IL. at
Masonic Temple. 9Th and F streets
northeast, Tuesday evening. The en-
tertainers were Henry Boddis. S. Percy
Oliver and Wesley Peckham. Dancing
followed and refreshments were served.
The committee in charge comprised
Mrs. E. A. Atkinson as chairman: Miss
Minnie Torbet. Mrs. Nellie o. Nichols.
Miss Marie Marks and Mrs. w. S.
Crown. Past Commander w S. Crown
of George H. Thomas Camp, No. IL.
Sons Of Veterans. made the announce
ments. and Commander A. Marks of
Thomas Camp was in charge of affairs
in general.
William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80,
will meet in the Pythian Temple. Fri
day evening, at s o'clock. to make ar
ran1gements for AN Opening Night" at
the new meeting place. A special COM
mittee composed of Arthur J. Schippert.
chairman; ]. Clinton Hiatt. Capt. Chan
cy o. Howard, A. V. N. Burst and Gus
tave E. Beckman and Commander E.
Albert z. Lang, ex-officio, was appoint
ed by Commander Lang at the last
meeting to represent that camp in ar
rangements for the preparedness pa
Cade. June Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
section has been granted leave of alb

q
sence.
Appointments. separations, transfers.
etc. in the government printing office
for week ending Wednesday, have been
announced as follows:
temporary skilled laborer; Harry l.
Staley, John F. O'Connor, Benjamin H.
Houser, emergency plasterers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. KLEIN. limo
type machinist; James T. Diggs. tenn
porary skilled laborer, resigned; Mrs.
Alice A. Topley. temporary skilled la
borer, resigned; Neal d. O'Donnell,
skilled laborer. resigned; Peter P.
Pealer, foreman; Harry r. Henderson,
probational linotype operator. resigned;
Charles w. Smith. probationary mes
senger boy, resigned.
Transfers. etc-Archibald w. Shaw,
skilled laborer, press division to for
warding and finishing section: Edward
w. Morcock, monotype keyboard
operator, monotype section (nighD to
monotype section day: Charles D.
Johnson, proof section (nighO to proof
section day., proofreader; Miss Helen
Y Booze and Mrs. Ada M. Mojonnier.
skilled laborers, State. War and Navy
Miss Hattie d. Baird. Mrs. Mary J.
Roach, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vose. skilled
laborers, State, War and Navy section,
to ruling and sewing section; William
r. Johnson, Joseph E. Linzey, William
Milligan, William G. Waldo bookbind-
ers, State, War and Navy section, to
forwarding and finishing section; John
White, temporary unskilled laborer. en-
gineers section. to buildings division:
Joseph ]. Ganey. messenger boy. Is
to skilled laborer, 25 cents per hour,
pamphlet binding section day: Miles
]. Higgins. assistant foreman. As cents
per hour, sanitary section. to foreman,
so cents per hour. sanitary section. and
Miss Dora L. Steele. folder. Is cents
per hour. pamphlet binding section, to
skilled laborer, rs cents per hour, rul-
ing and sewing section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Girl Scouts.

The Girl Scouts are to march in the
preparedness parade. each one carrying a
United States flag and each troop its
troop banner.
The present plan is for the scouts
and their captains to meet in front of
Congress Hall on Flag day and not
later than 1890 o'clock. They will
form in line there with their captains
and march down to the Peace Monu-
ment and there join the parade. Every
scout in Washington is ordered to re-
port for this duty. All who have uni
forms are to wear them and the new
troops are requested to appear in white
MILDLY blouses and skirts with tan or
black shoes and stockings, and plain
white duck or canvas hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Improved Order of Red Men.

A call has gone forth to all tribes
to turn out on Flag and preparedness
day and a goodly number is expected
to be in line headed by those who will
be in costume.
The fraternal day committee will
and streets northwest. Friday at 8
pm. to form a permanent organization.
All who are interested in this work
are invited to be present.
The joint excursion committee met
In the hall Of Red Wing tribe Monday.
Reports OF the various subcommittee
were said to be very encouraging.
At meeting of Red Wing Tribe
Monday night visitors were present
from every tribe in the reservation
Among those present were Past Great
Sachems White and Bunch, Messrs.
Stobel. Shepherd and Dennis of Logan:
coleman Of Seneca. Martin of Usage.
ola, Vaughn Of Idaho. Sheedy Of White
Eagle and Jenkins. RAIDER and Harvey
from the councils.
At the last meeting Of Osceola Tribe
T: NJ. Stump, who has beer. very iii.
Sullivan. who has just returned from a
trip to Atlantic City, reported the
tribes there in nourishing condition.
Visitors to the tribe were Messrs.
Kensch and Haymaker of Seneca. and
l
Seneca Tribe met Friday evening last
and received the reports from several
committees. DR.. Barber. a member of
the tribe. spoke Of the Army and Navy
Rife Union. of which he is also a
member. and extended an invitation to
the members to Join his company. I.
B. Altman. one Of the young members
Of the tribe, who went to Detroit,
Mich. made a report on the Red Men
Of that city. The great council OF
Michigan will meet there on the 27fh
| Of June. There are six tribes and two
councils in Detroit
Logan Tribe Thursday night received
2 report from the excursion committee
The drum and fife corps was reported
as working hard for the tribes visit
70 Frederick. Nd. July Z. Messrs
Lewis and Messrs. Madison had a de-
batting contest Neither side secured a
victory and the debate will be contin-
| ued at future meeting.
Idaho tribe has two crack pitch
teams. Messrs. Leatherman. Vaughn
Kolb. Thompson. Kerper. Jenkins
Carlisle. the Thompson brothers and
| Q few others comprise the teams, and
| the games are attracting quite q few
tvtntors every Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Takoma Park-Thistle, Mrs. Clar-
ence Young, Captain.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Most men become experts at but.
ting in.
Sometimes it is good for a man to
have an active enemy.
Two women can remain good friends
il they don't meet often.
Silence has every other kind of q
bluff backed off the boards.
It's easier to grasp some opportuni.
ties than it is to let go of them.
Every man expects to become great
some day, but he keeps putting il off,
And it's as easy for a man to break
a promise as it is for a woman to
break a man.
A man and his wife are different
also indifferent-after they have been
married few years.
The fatter a woman gets the easier
it is for her to believe other women
are unable to notice it.
Never Judge a man by his relatives,
instead of by his companions. Rela.
tives are thrust upon him. but COM
panions are usually selected by him.
self.