davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Deming OF Arlington Wins the Champ
iOnship,

The state tennis tournament opened on
Monday afternoon and closed Wednesday
forenoon. s. c. Deming of Arlington won
the championship in mems singles, and
Deming and p. o. JudsOn the mems
doubles. The prize for singles was Nal
tese cross of solid gold engraved "Vermont
State Tournament, Tennis, '92,' with bar
attached, engraved "Singles." The prizes
in the doubles were gold scarf pins set
with pearl and emerald. The visiting
players were entertained by Brattleboro
players. All the sets were played on the
Oak street court, and were witnessed by
enthusiasts OF the game. The Arlington
men played a slow, sure game, and won by
superior team work, and by endurance
under the scorching sun. The best tennis
of the tournament was in the sets between
W. NJ. r. Ross of Rutland, who has held
the championship two years, and G. II.
Thompson of Brattleboro. In the contest
between these players deuce games abound
ed One game was deuced ten times and
lasted twenty minutes. Following are the
results of the several games:
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Iudson and Deming Of Arlington defeated
Hooker and Miller Of Brattleboro. Go 6-l
TUESDAY.
p. O Judson defeated James Hooker. 81 3
Demiug Of Arlington defeated l.. A. Gregg Of
BrattlrbOru. 60 Ct.
DR.. Ross Of Rutland defeated DR. Robertson Of
st. Adams. rs 81.
Liscomb of Arlington defeated Clarence Miller
g 60.
Ross Brothers of Rutland defeated Robertson
and Macdonald of 81. Albaus. 81 G-l
n Deming and Juison of Arlington defeated Ross
Brothers. 81 81 60.
Deming and Judson defeated Gregg and Thomp
son. 81 g
c. H. Thompson defeated $ Macdonald g.
IS.
WEDNESDAY.
W. NJ Ross Of Rutland defeated {. II. Thomp
son 81 81.
81.
Deming Of Arlington defeated p o. Judson
G-1 6-3 81
81 6-l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

dor SALE.-A farm with 100 acres of
IL land and a good mill property on a line
of railroad, well located near good lumber lots;
good water power; two wheels; twelve foot
head, circular saw, planer, band and bench
saws edger and other small tools. Good house
and barn and a chance TO do a good bnsi-
ness This mill turns out from 800, 600 to SOC, 900
feet of lumber annually. Will sell on easy terms
or exchange for timber land on back farm with
lumber lots on It. Price $500.
FL. BAILEY & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
Brattleboros o, Northamptons q.

The Brattleboros won the third game in
the series at Northampton on Saturday,
giving them the lead, two games to one
The playing was somewhat loose. Keay
and Garry dropped fly balls, Ryan threw
poorly to bases, and Tony Harris catching
was not up to the usual standard. Bowers
pitched strongly and O'Neill, Norton and
Murphy did good infeld work. Collopy
lined out hits the first three times at bat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
BURLINGToHs.

Earned runs, Brattleboros 5. Two base hits,
Keay, Garry, Stuart, Graves 2, Passed balls,
Ranney l. Kinsella l. Wild pitches, Pond 2. Base
ON balls, Murphy, Keay, Garry, Hill Hit by
O'Ne Ranney 2, Garry, Norton, l.. Allen, Hill,
Richmond B. Graves Bingham 2, Pond. Double
play, Richmond unassisted. Time, H. Som. I'm
pire, Fitzmaurlce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
THE AVERAGES.
A Hard Hitting Team, but the Fielding
Rank is Not High.

Below are given the batting and fielding
averages. In batting COllopy leads Muir
ply by one point, but the former has par
in only three games and the latter
in ten. The team has played in all 10
games, winning 10 and losing three-one
each to the NorthamptOns, b. A. AS and
Burlingtons. Murphy has batted safely in
every game CollOpy, O'Neill, Murphy,
Garry and Ranney make a splendid show
ing as long hitters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
ALL VICTORIES BUT ONE.
That One TO Burlington by Single
Score.
nrattIeborOs ., south Royal.ton. 3.

BrattlebOrOs ., South ROyalstOns 3.
The South Royalstons, the team which
the son of Millionaire Whitney runs for
his personal diversion, or for the purpose
of giving himself chance to pose as base
ball player, came to town on Friday and
were easily defeated. Aside from Sexton,
Tenney and possibly O'Hern the South
Royalstons are players of very mediocre
ability. The fielding was tame, with
the exception of the work of Murphy
and O'Hern. Sexton was hit freely, but
succeeded in striking out eight men.
Crowie's home run would ordinarily have
been a single, but it luckily bounded
through the right field fence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
SOUTH RoYALsToNs.

Earned runs Brattle6oros' south koyalst1ns'
ney. Home run, Crowie. Wild pitches. Garry,
Sexton Base on called balls Keay, O'Ne, Sex
Hickey and O'Nel; Collins Whitney and Tenney
Struck out. Keay. Stuart, O'Neill. Ranney, Norton
B. Hickey, Tenney, Kelley, Council, Dyer. I'm
pire, Collopy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
NORTHANPToNs.

Earned run, Bratteboros. Sacrifice hits, Wood
cock 3, Murphy, Bannon, Stolen bases, Bannon,
Keay, Murphy, Bowers. Two base hits, Collopy,
O'Neill Mahaney, Smith. First base ON balls.
Coughlin, Ryan, Bowers Keay 8, Eagan, Slater,
Garry, Norton, O'Neill. First base on errors,
Northamptons :, Brattleboros 3, Left on bases,
Northamptons s, Brattleboros =. Struck out,
Smith. Hart, Ryan >, Bannon Ranney, Murphy,
Norton Batters hit, Eagan, Collopy. Passed
ball, Hart. Wild pitch, Ryan. Time, 2h., l5m
Umpire Burns.-*ONeill out for running out of
line
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

We are in receipt of the beautiful pen and ink
illustrated prospectus of the Burdett business and
shorthand college, Boston, Mass postal re-
quest will bring il to any address, The Burdett
business and shorthand college is one of the
finest equipped institutions in the country. and
many Of our townspeople can testify, more
than fulfls every promise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29

Earned runs Brattleboros ?. Twobase hit
Collopy. Home run, keay. Base on called balls
Sedgwck, Hickey Struck out by Cook. /. by
Sedgwick, ;. Stolen bases, Murphy, Stuart
Richmond Pond. Cook Triple play, Sanctuary.
j. Allen, Graves Hill Time, 2h and 25m. Umpire
Garry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
The Boys and
Girls of Today

WILL be the business men and women Of to-
w morrow and those who are the best equip
ped will be the ones to reap the richest harvests
of business success. Beautiful prospectus of the
Burdett Business and Shorthand College free by
mail or at the office, elevator entrance, 694 Wash
ington Street Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
+ D. OhENL a w. lolcuu
kaEy-Sold by druggists, % cents.
HapnY and HungrY.

For over five years l was constant sufferer
with that most terrible OF annoying disease, dys-
pepsia After paying out hundreds of dollars,
the only medicine that found that would do me
me Now can eat well and am happy and hun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
Our Midsummer Sales

4 LREADN attract much attention. Each
IA Monday we make a special price some
two or three articles the special price good for
that day only. Next Monday, August /, we shall
sell cuspdores usual price 25 IS and 40 cents, for
cents; mixed bird seed, usual price 10 cents, for
o cents. We have some new goods ordered for
our midsummer sales that We will tell YOU about
next week. WILCON'S NEW YORK BARGAIN
STORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
Births.

In Westminster, July q, n son to Mr. and Mrs
W. s. Fem
In Westminster, July %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Abial Abbott.
In Brookne, July 81, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barrett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.
CTATR OFVRRMONT, Westminster, IS

STATE OF VERMONT, Westminster, IS
- By the Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate of
JOHN A. ADAMS, late of Putney. in said Dis
trict deceased, Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon the allowance of the account of William
H. Adams, Administrator upon said estate, and
decree distribution thereof to the persons entitled
at the session thereof TO be held at the Pro.
bate ONCE in Bellows Falls. on the Sd day of
September, 1892, when and where you may be
heard in the premises, If you see cause.
81 ZINA II. ALLBEE, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-29
CSTATE OF VERMONT,
y Windham County Clerks ONCE.
In Chancery, July q, 1892
L. B, HALL
D>,os rs Si nm,


Whereas, L. B, Hall of Halifax, in said county
has this day filed in this Office his petition against
Enos Olden, formerly of the same Halifax, now
gone to parts unknown to the petitioner, praying
for the foreclosure of a mortgage dated October
"a, 1888 executed by said Enos Olden to said l.. b.
Hall, of certain lands in said Halifax, being the
same lands decided on the same day by said Hall
to said Olden and the same decided to said Hall
by w. W. and j. c. Whitney by deed recorded in
book Is, page $50, of Halifax land records, con
ditioned for the payment of promisory note of
5000 dated May /, 1885 with interest annually,
which note is now due and unpaid Said note
was given for the purchase money of said prem.
ises. The premises are now in the possession of
the petitioner, and he offers to account for the
rents and profits to be applied toward the pay
ment of said note Which said petition is return
able to the next term of the Court Of Chancery
to be held at Newfane, In said county, on the
second Tuesday of September, 1892. And,
it appearing that the said Enos Oden is without
this state and in parts unknown, IT Is ORDERED
that the petitioner notify said Enos Olden of his
said petition and of the term of the court which
the same is returnable by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in The Vermont Phoenix
the last publication to be at least twenty days
previous TO said next September term Of said
court, which publication will be deemed suttic
lent notice to said Enos Olden to appear and
make answer TO said petition.
81 ROYAL L. TYLER, Clerk.
A. A. Butterheld, Petitioners Solicitor,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26
SOUTH WINDHAM.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
The graduation exercises of the Fred
erick Robe high school, Little Falls,
Gorham, will be held in the Free Baptist
church, June 3rd at p. m. The Cecilian
Quartette of Portland will furnish the
music. All friends of the school are in
vited. In the evening grand vocal con-
cert will be given by the Cecilian Quar-
tette assisted by Miss Mamie L. Jones,
accompanist. The proceeds will 60
toward buying piano for the school.
Admission, adults Is cents; children Is
cents.
The late rains have made everything
delightfully."- fresh and green, but the
spring generally speaking is very back
ward.
Miss Luie Bickford, daughter of Henry
Bickford was one of the recent graduates
at Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
The second Demorest Medal Contest
occurred at the Free Baptist church on
the evening of Tuesday May oath under
the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Bur-
toms Quartette furnished the music.
They were especially happy in their Sc
lections and did themselves credit. The
medal was awarded to Margaret Webb
Mcclellan. The Judges were Thomas
Varney and L. Maria Jenes of Windham
Centre and Simon M. HamIn of West
brook seminary. The young ladies
showed careful preparation.
Larry Post G.. A. r. will have the fol-
lowing exercises in connection with Me-
mortal day. On sunday, May 20 there
will be services at the Universalist church
at South Windham, conducted by Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore. After this graves
in Sapling Hill, Files, North Gorham and
Standish Neck yards, will be decorated
by comrades living near them. At the
same time as above the comrades in
South Windham and vicinity will ac-
company Commander Rogers to the
Smith yard where service will be held
after which detachments will visit the
other yards in this vicinity. On Memorial
Day comrades at No. Gorham and No.
Windham will meet detachment from
So. Windham at No. Windham cemetery
at 10 o'clock a. m. and proceed to So.
Windham visiting the Morrill,, Windham
Hill and Friends yard on the way. The
ladies of Larry Relief Corps will enter
tain the Post at Post Hall at 1890 o. m.
Business meeting at the Post at 1.3O p.
M, march to Hillside Cemetery at 2 o.
m. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will de-
liver the Memorial address at the Uni
versalist church at 8 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26

Fields store on Main street he discov-
cred man helping himself to some
pipes through hole 10 the window. 1t
was very dark. and as soon as the thief
heard the officer he made break for
liberty. Mr., Coombs fred one shot. but it
was impossible to tell in what direction
the thief had gone. 1t was found that
he had broken the window with piece
of wood, but the pipes which he had alb
stracted were dropped in the flight.
Officer Graves, of the night watch
has been off duty for some time on ac-
count Of illness.
Yarmouth.
Mrs. Grace Corllss Lambert, of Boston,
and her mother, Mrs. Corliss, have ar
rived i'll Yarmouth to spend the summer,
where Mrs. Lambert will have class in
vocal music.
Joseph Mansfield was coming down
Pleasant street hill ON his bicycle thu
other day, when the tire came off the
wheel, and he was thrown TO the ground.
fracturing his elbow and bruising him
badly.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. w. W.
Thomas gave an afternoon tea at hey
residence to the ladies of the Relief
Corps, Haskell Post, G. A. Z, The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flags, bunting and flowers. Lemonade.
chocolate, cake and ice cream were
served, and the ladies sang the Memorial
ode.
Sebago.
At caucus held at the office of E. L.
Poor in Sebago, May Dist, e. L. Poor,
Esq, Geo. W. McKenney and J.. M. San
born were chosen delegates to the Demo
cratic State convention to be held at Bau-
gor June Sth, 1892. E. /. Poor, B. r.
Cole and A. L. Richardson were elected
as town committee for two years. This
is Mr.. Poor's twenty-fifth year as chair
man of the Democratic town committee
in Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26
[From Our Regular Correspondent

IRON Our Regular Correspondent
A trip through the country shows the
grass and apple trees very fair for a large
crop of hay and apples.
At Raymond, Saturday there was
quite snow storm. 1t commenced to
snow about three o'clock in the after
noon and showed all the afternoon and
evening. There must have been as much
as three inches fall in all.
1t was SO cold the little birds died and
were pickid up Sunday morning around
the buildings quite number of them.
People have not got nearly through
planting the weather has been so cold
and now the ground is so wet they will
have to wait few days for it to dry.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26
j. G. CLAY,

Stenographer and Typewriter.
Formerly with Hon. w. l.. Putnam, U. s.
Circuit Judge will hereafter be found at office
Exchange Street, Portland, Me. All work
promptly executed. Il may1s1m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26
NOTICE..

Lumber, Door, Sash and Blind
Dealers will close their places of
business Saturdays at 12 o'clock
during june. July and August.
maylS 10y" d2W
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26
WEST BUXTON.

[From our Regular Correspondent
Snow to the depth Of nearly two inches
fell in this vicinity Saturday evening.
The river is now at good pitch and
the lumbermen will soon begin to drive
their logs.
Lawson Huntoon ESQ. and wife of
Boston, Mass. are in town for few
days.
Farmers are very busy now planting
and are nearly done in some places.
There is prospect of a large acreage
being planted.
Topsham.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Patten of Topsham met with them to
celebrate the 18th anniversary of their
marriage at their home. One of the most
interesting features was their remarriaee
by Rev. |. S. Jones. The bride was
dressed in a blue silk dress with white
satin trimmings, the same dress that was
worn on a similar occasion TWENTY-FIVE
years ago. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Patten and Miss Alice Tate, were becom-
ingly attired in white. A poem composed
and read by Miss Ella c. Fisher, also a
select reading by Miss Alice L. Tate were
on the literary entertainment. Then fol
lowed music and pleasant conversation
refreshments We're served and slice OF
wedding cake was given TO each guest ct
departing. Mr.. and Mrs. Patten were
the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
Brunswick.
Humphrey Mlllett of Brunswick. who
is enjoyed in the paper Mill at Tepshata,
Saturday, while attempting to losd
heavy roll OF paper on g,air % hant
trucks, fell, the roll striking Rim across
the hip. Fortunately M c0nes were
broken, but his body was badly bruised.
Sunday morning about two o'clock as
Officer Coombs was passing William E.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26

The policy contracts OF the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANE COM
PANY are free from technicalities
and ambiguous phrases, poIicyhOld-
ers' rights beng Clearly and tersely
stated.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.

Gorhsm.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. E. s. Palmer preached Sunday at
the First Parish church.
The remains of the late John NJ. Eden
of Portland We're buried at this place
Monday under the direction of Harmony
Lodge F. & A. NJ.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League of the Il. E. church celebrated
its third ami alsaay with music reading,
and an address by the pastor Rev. E. G.
Strout The church was finely decorat-
cd with flowers and bunting.
Col H. r. Millett our popular post
master has thoroughly reftted the post
office and it now appears frescoed and
painted in fine style.
Mr.. Theodore Shac!1ford has number
of men rapidly pushing work on large
store and hall for Mr.. Cyrus Abbott.
Union services will be held next Sun
day morning in the Congregational
church. Rev. l.. S. Bean will preach the
Memorial sermon.
Mr.. S. F. Dolley has secured the con-
tract for building the foundation and
brick work Of Mr.. F. TT. Emery's brick
block aud Mr.. Burroughs of Portland,
the wood work. The granite founda-
ton is now being laid.
Rev. L. B. Whitman, President of
Colby University has accepted the invi-
tation of John r. Adams Post to deliver
the Memorial address, Monday evening
May Both in the M. E. church.
Harry Bells flute band of Westbrook,
20 pieces, will furnish music here Decor
alton Day.
Mr. L. r. Morrill,, who has been quite
ill for few weeks past, is able to be
about again.
The ladies of School street M. E.
church will serve ice cream and cake in
the church yestry on Memorial Day and
evening.
Windham.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
GLADSTONE
-
ReceiyessHiseAppoint
ment from the Queen.
MAKEUP OF iTHE CABINET.
Lord cSalisbury's Resignation Ac-
cspted BY Her Majesty.
MAKEUP OFlTHE CABINET,

LoSDoN, Aua la--As Mr.. Gladstone
was ssossing ths dockyard st Porss-
mouth. on his way 10 the royal yacht,
hundreds ot Artisans stopped work end
followed his oArstsgs. according him .
yaobt ~ Esss Oovcs, sls a Wight. who're
by vast crowd Mr.. Gladstone entered
house, vhsss Srha y. Ponsopby, the
queens private secretary, received him
and conducted him 70 the apartments pre-
pared for him. After Dir. Gladstone had
partahen OF unshcon. the queen gave him
audience, and be kissed her hands, in 90
cordance with the established usage. 0n
the appointment ~ nrst lord OF she trsas
ury Mr. Gladstone submitted tho names
OF the members OF his cabinet
The queens diuner guests at Osborne
house last night included. besides Mr.
Gladstone. the Prince OF Wales. the Duke
OF Connaught. Princoss Henry OF Batten-
burg and che Earl OF Ducie.
Mr.. Gladstone loft Osborne house this
morning
The C.bisss
The News announees that Earl Rose
berry wiz be fossign secretary; Baron
Herscbell. lord chancellor; Sir William
Vernon. Hsrcours, chancellor of Tho or
ohsquer: Herbert II. Asquith, home seore-
tary. Henry H. Fowler. president Of she
local government board; II. Campbell
Banpsrman. ssoretary Of war; Earl Spen-
ces. first lord Of the admiralty; John Nor
Ley, chief secretary for Ireland; A. J.
Mundella, president Of the board Of trades
Sir Charles Russell, attorney general;
John Rugby, solicitor gonerak Samuel
Walker. lord chancellor for Ireland Mr
Msodormott. attorney general for IrelandS
Edward p. c. Narjori Banks, patronage
secrssary; Alexander Asher. solicitor gen
eral fos Scotland; aud ]. B. Bslfour, lord
advocate. Messrs Bhcs and Actapd will
also have seats In the cabinet, while 10
Marquis OF Ripon, Earl Kimberly and Sd
George o. Trevsiynn will undoubtedly
DO members Tho Earl Of Aberdeen ~
mentioned to succssd Lord Stanley as gov.
ernor general Of Canada.
There 10 no foundation for tho report
that Arnold Morley will be raised to the
peeraga
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
A HUMMER.

5th-l bale Bordered Satinc,
we can't see aiy difference from
the one we sold at $2.18 last year.
Best Turkey Red Lining, white
cotton at sligo.
6th-At Sl.9S, very large size
Comforter, imported English,
satine both sides, fancy stitch,
will be a seller.
7th-1 bale Satine, with border
and conterpiece, best Turkey Red
Lining, never sold less than S298
large size, black, pink, cream and
blue, a dandy at $2.3S.
4th-1 bale French Satine,
linen with best quality plain
French Satine, large size, best
cotton filling, we'll worth $5, at
$3.4S.
9th-A balo elegant silk finish
French satine, both sides silk
stitched, corded edge filled with
best Down, worth 81 90, at $4.98,
anyone wishing TO secure one Of
these can by paying a small sum,
have it put aside for them until
called for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
CHILD'S SHOES.

We have a limo Of hand turned
spring heel Shoes, sizes s to s at
4Sc a pair, worth 75c.
Ladies Oxford Ties-We are
closing out all our oxford Tios at
less than cost. Now is the time
to buy bargains for stroct wear or
House Shoes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
RlDIkIN 4 COONEY.
WE TELL YOU ABOUT

AEd it is our idea that it would
be we'll for you to prepare for the
cool nights are soon to come.
1st-1 bale large size fancy pat
terms, really a good value, Toe.
2nd-1 balo better grade, nice
patterns, good size SOC.
3rd-1 bale lSatine Fancy pat
terms, such as we sold so many of
last season at $l.25, at CSC.
4th-1 bale fancy stitch White
Cotton Filled, large size $l.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
GENTS SHIRTS.

We are selling the best line of
Gents Night Shirts in this city at
49c, full sizes, nicely trimmed and
good cotton.
Domet Shirts-We have them
at %, 3S and 4Sc each.
Boys Shirts Mt all prices.
Gents Unlaunded Shirts at
81 1.2, so and 69c each. Call
and examine them at these prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
sPooNEh FOR GOVERNOR
He Does Noe want bas swoula Accept
the Nominstien from Frisnds.


MILwAUKER Aug I6 = Ex-Sonater
Spooner will bs the Republican nominee
for eovsrnor. This was the conclusion at
leass OF che gentlemen whs attended Q
conference. While Mr. Spooner Insisted
that he was not a candidate and did NOT
want the office he said that n tendered
him hs will accept This leaves his friends
free to urge his nomination. and they feel
confident now that It will be made by ao-
olan,ation. as all tho capdidates have ex-
pressed willingness to withdraw II
Spooner will accept the nomination.
The Republican state convention for the
nomination OF candidates for state officers
will be held In this city tomorrow Al
ready some Of tho party leaders and dele
gates have arrived Secretary Rusk and
ex. Senator Spooncr ara here. On the
nomination for governor will isrRsly do
pend tho makeup OF tho rest Of the ticket
Should IL 20 70 ex-senator Spoones tho
candidates for lisutcnant governor IL likely
TO be . Milwaukee man.