The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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to engage
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London, June:;
of the
i only i c>n
Countess of
Hilda
of the
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nt-sei
hereafter, no
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BpS* ,
SmSKn
Through
the- we* tow -*" *
:a are placed under the de-
o£ banking, being relieved
ision of the bureau of
TOKSUTt
uffalo, N. Y., Jfijne 13.—Officials
-many of the léading financial in-
♦ot|ons"*.'of the state and "*'"•
attendance at the ninei
conclave of the New
e Bankers' association, whi
d a two-day session this morn-
*t the Lafayette hotel. Today's
irogram has as its feature an ad-
Iress by President >George M. Rey-
ds .of the Continental and Cortt-
cial National bank of Chicago.
« on Lake
this afternottfe and the annual
net is schedule'
Tl"
■, young-
Daniel
Westmin
ster, was the scene of the ceremony¡
which was witnessed by representa-
* SJSSr %
. United Kingdom. tt e
rained by Lord Northland
through his connection with the dir
vorce suit brought vby Capt. ^ |
against his actress wife made
today's wedding the center of in-
terest for thousands of curious Lon-
doners, who had to be kept back by
the police. ^
June promises to regain its old-
time prestige as a wedding month
before the month is over. Over fifty
society weddings have been or will
"be performed during June.' An
Anglo-American wedding that is at-
tracting much attention is that let
for the 27th, in which Miss Doro-
thy Taylor of New York will be-
come the bride of Claudé Grahame-
J White, the English \ aviator, This
ceremony will take place at Wid-
ford, Chelmsford, witb a reception
at Hylands, the residence of Sir
HAS
§1
to succeed Hon. Jo-
. vwittspeafchere next
Monday afternoon, so the .Wolters
headquarters has announced.
Arrangements have not yet beén
completed for the speaking, but the
friends of Mr. Wolters here will
not be slow to perfect the necessary
plan# when so instructed. That |
large crowd will be out to hear the
issues of the campaign discussed
goes without saying. Mr. Wolters
has a strong, local following, who
will be glad of the opportunity ta
listen to his *ide of the issue in the
present campaign* - J^* ,
According to the announcement he
will speak in both Port Artiigr and
>nday afternoon and in
Mondar lilal^jjpSpl; tie
latter city a reception committee is
being appointed, who will fcreet Mr.
Wolters and perfect whatever ar-
rangement^" are necessary for * !
if O.
The, county commissioners oi
Liberty county visited Orange in a
body yesterday for the purpose of
examining the demonstfatlon road
recently completed here; Those in
the party were; Judge ?l. B. Sim-
Hf*>n Abshler, A. I,
Powell, J, E. Berry anu «.
Compton. Mr. Comptoti is á civil
engineer and accompanied tfie Other
gentlemen In his official capacity.
A reporter met one of the party,
J. E. Berry, yesterday afternoon and
in conversation with this gentle
was thoroughly convinced that ;l<e
body-of men forming he commis-
sioners court of Liberty county are
wide awake ánd enterprisinfc in ev-
every way. Mr. Berry, personally, is
a mail of wide experience and one
I i
8l*tí and
m
mmi
v
OF
fflRMER S0IERX8II
¿fe;
. Yeaterdajr,
on .Road'—W^l
%ih CORNELL UNVEILED
hi ;
of the most valuable citizens in his Roosevelt delegates at large from
halfjtvoteeach.
mm
include
at the dinner will
hur Britbine, managing
editor of the New York Evening
Sir Edmund Walker, pres-
ident ff the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce; Mr. Reynolds of Chicago,,
and the Rev. Dr. V. V. Yaymond.
TomOirow's speakers, will include
Edmund Walker and Géorge E.
educational director Of tie
an Institute of Banking; A
of Niagara Falls will conclude
meeting.
tn,
A small bracelet bearing the in-
scription "EDNA" on the inside was
lost and has been advertised for
nearly one month in {he classified
evén-4-cplumns of The leader. The owner
<4 this bracelet, rpther than to lows
it, is willing to pay the full retail
or ita return. "
This is the only occasion where
articles have been tost and
tised in the paper, articles fjr $aj
or other wants, have .'been givi
to the public without uiatisfaetory
results within a short space <
Have you ! found/tfc| .r art!
failed to read the advertisement for
It? '
If
fail to read tfie first instáll-
tof the "ChAKfCE OF COUR-
E, a seri^ story started in this
ber of The Leader, you, will re-
if. Just read the first KinBtall-
t—we do not ask morf.
JUNE SALB
rasa
«¿4Í-
'
If you fail to read the first initall-
ment of the XHAUCE OF COUR
'AGE," a serial story started In this
number of The Leader, .you will re-
If you fail to read the first install- ^et J"st read )hc fir8t ,insta"-
ent of the "CHALICE OF COUR- °?ent-""c do not^ask more.
ment
AGE." a S«ri«l story sUrted b Oris
number of The Leader, you will re-
gret it. Just read the first
meiit—we do not ask
who 18 alice rose?
what is alice rose?
are you anxióüs to know
alice rose?
where is alice rose?
whence came alice rose?
you'll soon know alice
rose,
Sidewalks I Lights! Street
READ THE LEADER ' •
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twmx
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^dwhatyov
f5PCNDirroii
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if'M
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/ere Treated to Four **
Enjoyed Before.
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New York, June 13.—Emperor
William's fleet division, headed b]
the crack' cruiser Moltke, was giy
en a noisy farewell today when the
vessels sailed away on the hoirie-
VKjurd trip, after four days of such
entertainment as perhaps officers
Md men have never enjoyed before
All of the craft in the harbor
shrieked a godspeed to the German
A. the. fort* fired a
saliite in their honor as they
out to sea.' \
.. ¡ !*SJ
Orange,
S;i
I i9%
TO ALL CONCERNED:
You are especially urged to attend
the meeting of the Orange, Civic
League, to be held in the rooms of
the Commercial Club today; Fri-
day, June 14, at 3:30 p. m.
A crisis is reached and we do íáot
want to 1 undertake further work
jvithout your assistance. Your ab-
sence will; indicate a lack of inter-
est and Will materially reduce our
efficiency which is based only on
co-operation.
Please be on hand at the rooms of
the Commercial Club Friday, June
14, at 3:30 p. ni.
By order of the president.
Sec.
Yours very truly,
If (Mrij ÓSCAR
'■ * '.'"Vi, 2
who is alice rose?
is alice mmmim
are t° w 0w
alice
where is al]
whence
yoitll
ROSE|^
He Is thoroughly familiar
with the needs of his community,
w"tires in his efforts to-
wards the betterment of all things
concerning the welfare of his peo-
ple. ' |
Shortly after arriving
party secured an automobile and vis-
ited the demonstration road.
foot of this new work Was c ,
examined and the general verdict
was that the sand-clay construction
of roadbeds has solved
here the
of road construction admirably,
They returned to Liberty last night
and wHl today hold court principal-
ly for the purpose pf thoroughly dis-
cussing the matter as a body, ánd It
is thought that Liberty couhty will
adopt the sand-elay idea in the
building of their highways. One of
the gentlemen remarked that he no-
tited where there was not so much
clay used in the composition of the
roadbed better results were shown.
Mr, Berry stated that should the
commissioners take favorable action
in the premises, a government expert
will be secured and the work will be
taken up at once. Precinct 1, repre
sentpd in the court ~by G. T. Ab-
shier, has already floated a bond Is-
sue of $250,000, and precinct 4, rep-
resented by J. E. Berry,
Precincts 2 and 3 ire expected to fall
date and when
plished Liberty
to boast of as
in line at w
this is all accol
county will be ab
good roads as can .be found In any
part ,of the United .States.
In 1008 precinct 4 voted a drain-
age bond of $85,000." The opposition
the leaders met with in" this propo-
sition was anything but encouraging
and the attorney general, refused to
approve the bonds under the laws
existing in Texas at that time. De-
termined ■ to win out in what they
believed to be the greatest necessity
of their county, the commissioners
had special legislation enacted and
vear later won out in a blare of
glOry. The bonds were floated and
bids Were received for the removal
if approlcimatejy 550,000 cubic yards
of dirt for the drainage of over 33,-
100 acres of land. There was a dif-
ference of- $16,000 between the
highest and lowest bid and the con-
y-Was let for 10.7 cents per cubic
yard. I¿ífe i'
Today, preoinct 4 has about thir-
ty-tw<^ miles of drainage canal and
land values have jumped from; an
:e of 18- per acre to as high as
—-
Chicago, 111-, June' 13.—During
the first forty-five minutes of the
session today of the Republican na-
tional convention, the national com-
mittee seated the Taft delegates
from the second, fourth, sixth and
seventh Mississippi districts, adding
eight delegates to the Taft roll.
velt alleged the convention
was electing them ^irregularly.
A bitter conflict was1 threatened
when Committeeman Iturgis de-
manded that Francis J. Henry be
excluded .from the committee rooms
on the ground that he was a Demo-
crat. A dozen" members jumped to
.their feet surprised. Henry took the
floor and positively denied \hat he
was a Democrat. The Strugis mo-
tion was finally tabled by a viva
voce vote. y
The- national committee seated the
' Ithaca,
bust of former
Cornell, the gift of his widow, was
unveiled at the Cornell «niversi^
library today &$ feature of the
commencement exercises. Gov. Cor-
nell was the firrt charter member
of thfc board ¿f trotees Of the jj
versity and the
son of
B
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Wwu
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Arrested bj>
üasKt-
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Mississippi. They number eight, with
half a vote each/
With a counter charge of
against the Taft organization,
ator Dixon today demanded a
down. McKinley. upon his charge
that the Taft delegates were being
bribed, dared him tó name any.
Roosevelt men involved in. the brib-
ery,. It is claimed that \a United
States marsh^lship is being nsed in
"the eforts to bribe, and Dixon has
said that he is ready to name the
committeeman offering the appoint-
ment ss * bribe. ^ , . -
i? ff,
• * ■ '
n nnoon
1
Orange Band Will/Furnish Music for
'All Who Care to Gather on River
Front Friday Evening.
The" Orange band, under Prof<
Cohen, leader, will enjoy a boat trip
on'the river Friday evening. They
have secured the launch' Ntcholus,
and will motor up and down the
river, furnishing music for all who
care to. gather on the river front.
The class j if 'music being rendered
by this band is above the usual.
havij advanced into the classical
and are beginning tp attract the at-
tention of all the music lovers in
Orange. Theiq^orts «should be en-
couraged in everyway and it is to
be hoped that a larte> crow.d will
congregate, and listen t° 09: selec-
tions that will be reñdered-
Corne-ll, founder of the famous-in-
stitution of learning that- bears his
name. President Schurmann made
the unveiling address.
the meeting of the
YOUNG MEN'S COMMITTEE for
Thursday night.
Chairman Dullahan insists that ev-
ery member attend this meeting, as
something special will be brought up
whioh is of Interest to all.
The most important of all is the
secret work which has been done to
one of the most prominent men
state here for the Fourth of
! and help, even if you do
«at ^t^H'word, you may learn some-
u r advantage.
• . .
New England Travelers.
Worcester, Mass., June 13.—
"Drummers" • from, six states are
Worcester's guests today at the in-
augural of the annua! convention of
the New England council of the Unit-
ed Commercial Travelers of America.
Worcester council, assisted by local
business inftrcs^s, have planned a
three-day program that will long be
remembered by the visitors. The
first business session was called to
order in Mechanic's Hall this , after-
noon. Excursions to factories, trade
schools and other places of inter-
est will be held tomorrow', with a
ball at nfeht. A parade will
place on Saturday, followed ft? a
becue.
CONVENTION TELEGRAPH-
IC NEWS WILL BE FURNISHED
OUR READERS DAILY. IF YOU
MISS THE LEADER, YOU MISS
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
COMPARÉ THE INFORMA.
TION IN THIS PAPER TP THE
MORNING PAPERS.
frfr /¡I
Minneapolis, Minn., -Jane 13.—
That the "Gristly Bear" dance con-,
stitutes disorderly conduct was the
decision of Judge. Smitb in the case
of Miss Ida Johnson and Miss. Mil-
dred Swanson, and the girls were
released on probation to appear in
court today. It was charged that
the young women had performed
the dance in a local hall, and they
were arrested by Miss ¿mile Glo-
rieux, a policewoman engaged by
the city to look after the morals
of "dance halls, picture houses and
similar places of popular ami u; lent.
The officer-ess «stified that in ker '
opinion the dance was very objec-
tionable. and Detective Gleascn,
who had seen the dance in burlesque
houses, also offered the opinion that
the contortions were "suggestive."
His honor was given a demonstra-
tion of the movement by a reporter
and .an attorney, and agreed that it
was no sort of a dance for girls to
perform in public dance halls.
Do not forget the meeting of the
'""4
attend mi .
something special- will be brought up
which is of interest to all,
The most important of all is the
secret Work which has been done to
get one of the most prominent men
in the state, here for th Fourth of
July.- Come and help, even if yon do
not say a word, you may learn some-
thing to your advantage.
'' . . ' mm i 4^.
Savings and Loan Convention..
Oswego, N. Y., June 3.—New
York State's Leagtte of Saving , and
Loan associations opened its quar-
ter-century Convention in this city
today," with a number of important
subjects on the program for discus-
sion during the ¿wo days of the
meeting. f; 1
um
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===
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THE CROWN'S BI6
¿ 'w'ii
ANNUAL IUNE SALE
"STARTS SAT. 15th
'
_
mi
Bis
m
SüHÜPÜIÍ
VEIÍIENCE to h9
.with cheefci. ;Wé
RECEIPTS, for your bills.
Tell your husband that you will
bank account, as you will then
Yonll also enjoy the
your.own name. i|
i
Streets? ¿s
=
Paw «-)
Sidewalks!
a set of
every purchase (diamonds excepted) or for
- try repairs, a coupon being given with ev-
with us; whan jkrti have $10 worth
^thein fo^l, St^Hn Silver Ties Soooi , H|
. or . guess wor^ ^ ;
|||i||| NOTICE
In view of the. great work, the
noble purpose and the beneficial re-
sults, the Orange Ciyic League have
undertaken and in contemplation, and
the general good to every one living
in Orange, rich and poor alike, and
sentiment of love, adoration and
which should SU our very
to the point of overflowing—
or wMch the mothers and teachers
club hive been so faithfully and in-
dustriously working—I, as president
Mothers and Teachers'
cltib urge upotv. ever^ member the
necessity Of affiliating witlj the Or-
ange Civic League, .attending theif
etlngs, and jtntfingi 'work |IkI
Orange Civic
fulfilling . the
ission
ized.
I respectfully requfl <*** *"d
ery member of the ' Mothers
Teachers' club'to attend
ing to be held tomorrow, at
ni., In the roottis of the
mercial Club. ,
Respectfully, j * :; ,
Wfflm
taa^aBBp
. Here are s<>me close prices:
3 Buggy Whips for 25c, .regular 15c sellers.
Two. extra Buggy Whips for 25t,; regular price 2$c each.
All Teamster's Whips for 20c, sold everywhere for 35c.
An extra Coachman's Whip for 50c, worth $1.00. See this line of
whips—they must be sold, : |ttjR|K >
;;•,11 -'i ,, ■ / i.■
stes
See window display of Water, Wine and Berry Sets—will
play Saturday and Monday. |g|B (
M^ÉÉÉj
b,<
'mm
v^SSEm^!
m
for which «
Wear Ever
minum Utensils are Bright
tor Ever doé not chip
■ does not ru
not burn out
iHn ..
imm
¡ give trouble.
niee Oídle
Li, *
HBHWB .v
New York, Jone 13.—Transa'
sailing from this port
the Sant. Anna for N<
¡lile , the Cedrlc, for
the Amerika for Hamhurtf,
m Havre. '
1^1III
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solder
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912, newspaper, June 13, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182813/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.