davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
METROPOLITAN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Banner for Club Winning -Four Ball Match
Medal for Runner Up.

Arrarrer,erts for the sixth annual metropolitan
golf Championship 10 DO held at Garden city on
May = 10 Is. inclusive. embrace number or
changes from a programme OF previous years
Besides the three minor match play cups. silver
medal will 10 offered for the runner up. and the
club winning che four ball match Will receive n
banner The committee in charge includes {. +.
Watson Essex County: /. II Graham. Baltusrol.
and George J.. Hubbeu Garden city.
The official announcement prepared b. this COM
First-rhc metropolitan championship will con-
sist OF qualifying round OF thirty-siU holes. medal
play tho sgSiySH boIes Match pIay for
the following contests. except the Hnals. which will
De at thlrtysix holes match play In each competi-
az The FIRST thirty-two to compete for the cham
% The third sixteen to compete for cup.
tcD The fourth sixteen to compete TOT cup
20 compete for a consolation cup.
change the qualifying round from thirtysix egh-
teen holes. In the event Of there being sixtyfour
lowed to qualify. instead Of sixty-four.
Any player entering this contest must be GER
titled by the secretary OF a club as representing
ONLY players having rating on the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap list OF seventeen or less
are eligible compete
Entries for the metropolitan championship must
at the office Of the secretary r. II; Snow. No Is
Wal-st. on Saturday. May 2, at noon.
Entrance fee Of 81 for each player must accom-
second Metropolitan club pairs. four ball match,
eighteen holes medal play. Teams 70 consist of two
best bau of PLAYERS at each hole TO count
All members of clubs, without regard to handicap
are eligible TO compete Any club may enter more
In addition to the individual prizes a banner win
Entrance fee OF 3 for each Tiayer must accom-
Third Metropolitan handicap. thirty-six holes.
medal play; open 20 all members Of clubs belonging
limited to eighteen strokes Entries for the metro
Poltan handicap will close at the Garden City Golf
81 must accompany each entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
REFER GOTSHALL LETTER.
Goes TO Committee Unredd-ProD-
erty O7cners Stir Board.

The petition OF President Gotshal Of the New
York and Port Chester Railroad for hearing on
his application 10 cross streets in The Bronx
was referred unread 70 the Railroad Committee
at the meeting yesterday Of the Board OF Alder
men.
The Twenty-third Ward Property Owners As
Eociation again stirred the board with reference
10 the Port Chester company's application. In
q letter 10 the board the association says in
part:
The Twenty-third Ward Property Owners Asso-
claton OF the Borough OF The Bronx hereby for
70 cal nearing on The NeW-NOrk and Port Ches-
ter Railroad. whose ordinance is before YOU,
sio inc laVoTable action on which IS desired by
everybody 81 The Bronx and TNestchester County.
acton ia the Of the Neur-York and Port
chester Railroad be taken az the meeting OF your
ooarG 70 De held on tuesday, March p was
tho narne Of the New York Westche ester and Pos
ton lsailfoad Company. by your board last Tues
day March -. which consisted IA sending its ar-
pncaton 20 the Board OF Estimate and A5rorffol,
rnent ana thereby simply doing that which, W g
incorporRted IN Tho New-Y0rl and Port Chester
you. but which was not iscorporatea ir he Srsi
nance OF the defunct New-York, Westchester and
Boston Railroad.
We ask that the unanimous desire OF The r~o-r
II this matter DO now needed and granted 10 tbe
eject that voC take immediate favorable action on
the Pos Chester Railroad Company's ordinance
Apporuo7mcur, and at cnce calling q hearing on
that matter. u sou want 10 again hear the unani-
chester County, which WI te IN support OF The
Ncw-Toril and Port Chester Railroad and AGAINST
SITS checkered opponent.
4 similarly pertinent letter was sent 20 Alder
man Haggerty chairman OF the Railroad Com
nlittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
MRS. HENDRICK SUES.
Wants $10o,0OO from Biggar Uom-
an-1SkS for Separation.

Agnes May Hendrick has brought suit for
100000 damages against Laura BEgar. the
actress for alternating the affections Of DR.
Charles c. Hendrick. her husband, and has also
brought suit for separation against him. The
papers in both suits have been filed IN the Office
OF the County Clerk in Brooklyn. Justice Gay
nor, IN the Supreme Court yesterday granted
orders for the service by publication Of the
summons and complaint In both cases.
Mrs Hendrick has just lost in a fight in Ros-
ton TO secure possession Of her eldest son. who
was taken away from her home in Brooklyn and
placed I'm a home in the Massachusetts, capital
The trial Of Or. Hendrick and Miss Biggar on
a charge OF conspiracy to get the large estate
Of the late Henry NJ Bennett in New-Jersey
some months ago created great sensation.
The doctor and the actress have been together
since Recently they supposed 10 have been
staying at her farm In Chester. Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
FEARS HUSBAND WAS sHANGHAIED

Worn and 81 from anxiety for her husband. whom
she believes TO have been shanghaied a few hours
before he 20 sail for Honolulu chief engi-
neer on the American Line steamship Californian.
from South Brooklyn. Mrs. Henry Shearer, OF No
1ll2 East One-hundred- -seventh-st again
appeared at the Morusania station yesterday 10
ask ~ any news had been heard Of him. He disap-
peared February p and few days after Mrs
Shearer appealed 10 the Morrisania police 20 send
out general alarm for him. They have been
searching for him unsuccessfully ever since.
Mrs. Shearer says her husband had no enemies
and must have been shanghaied. -Four or Eve DAYS
before her husband sail. she told the police
she noticed strange man. looking like a Spaniard
a South American. lurking about her home
Her husband also noticed him, she said. and both
wondered what he was doing. She declares she
this same man tho pier at Fortieth-st.. IN
South Brooklyn. the day the steamer was to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
CATHEDRAI'S CHARTER.
More Laymen To Be Trustees. Ac-
c0rding TO Ne7C Instrument.

me .-,lg.ees CT t1a Cathedral of 81. John the
sDi,inc adouted new charter yesterday bishoP
Potter had been working on the instrument
steadily for several months. il VIII become opera
rive on December q. St Johns Day.
Provision Is made Tor an enlarged representation
IL laymen on the board Of trustees. There VIII ne
eight clergymen and eight laymen. besides me
Bishop and his c0adjutor. The new charter en-
larres to a. great degree what IS known as the
Great Chapter or electoral body.
The charter reads IN part:
The trustees shall be the Bishop Of New-Hork,
khe Bishop Coadjutor, u there be one ana slNteen
other trustees. eight Of whom shall he men
Snc eight ayme9, eS a 51 lSs S5srd ITSELF The
clerical members must be canonically resident in
charge in the same, and the lay members must Sue oe
COMMITMENTS of The g1uicn IN go 80 -, ~ aG
she property OF the corporation. ana 10 ~ are IN
trusted the upbuilding and the CONSERVATION OF Inc
fabric
says Article iva
To the chapter. or executive body IS intrusted
she custody OF the spiritual interests 81 tls
Ssrso1s n VT: NE Bishop OF the diocese the
BISHOP coadjutor. II there be one me ArcnaeaSon
Of New-York. the other archdeacQns OF the ne 40
oese. be they more or :ewer-all these eK oincIs.
then also by sPpontInent III saeh VS. s1el, bree
oAnOns residenuary, three minor canoIs. %ie ss.
and bursar and certain canon mlssiqeIS hGS .n ~
exceed seven "a number, Who snail ne ne map
lans OF the cathedral end shall serve in such man
. ner as the statutes may provide.
Says Article Y:
VI u is the function the Great Chapter or cleo
fora BODY TO SCI apon nominations made by tZa
Blshop 10 vacant cancnrles approving or olsap-
proVfnE the same. ana no canon resl0enlaIs'
minor canon or canon missioner shall be account
ID TO BE- in lawful possession Of his stan until us
nomination shall have been confirmed by The
Great Chapter. The Great Chapter shall consist
OF the following members, each Of them holding
place ofiicO.
Cierical-The archdeacons Of the diocese of New
York. clerical members OF the standing commute
senior presbyter 81 the diocese, register or the
diocese. secretary Of the Diocesan Convention eK-
amning chapiaius Of the diocese clerical elected
members &C the diocesan board or missions. rector
OF Trinity Church. warden of the Training School
FOR neacOnesses. superintendent Of the Society Tor
Promoting Religion and Learning, superintendent
OF mission work Of the city Mission Society, chap
lain 81 81. Lukes Hospital heddmaster Of Trinity
School
Lay-The lay members OF the standing commit
tee. president of Columbia University. president
Of St Luke's Hospital, treasurer OF the Diocesan
Convention, lay elected members ~ the Diocesan
Board OF Missions. Wardens of Trinity Church
trcasurers OF the several arChdCaCOures rTeaSurers
q the following societies and boards. wit: The
Protestant Episcopal city Mission Society. the
Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary Society
Tor Se9men. The Episcopal Fund the Diocesan
Fund. The Parochial Fund. the Aged and Infrm
Clergy Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
LIE MOYNE DISQUALIFIED.
Freshman athlete Competed in
Open Meet Last Winter.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge, Mass. March 22-Harvard men wers
greatly surprised to-day to learn that Harvey lie
MOyne. the freshman football player. swimmer
and shot putter. would be allowed to compete
In the intercollegiate track games this year be-
cause he competed in open meet in the Cam
bridgeport Young Mems Christian Assocfa ton
gymnasium while student at Stones School last
winter The loss of lie MOyne will be a hard blow
70 Harvard's prospects Of winning the meet for he
had a good chance for first place IN the shot put,
and was likely man in the hammer. His com
peting in an open meet, however. will not debar
him from taking part in the dual games with Yale.
LYMAN, OF CORNELL, HAS APPENDICITIS
Ithaca. N Y. March c2-Captain James Lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
SWANSTRON FOR DEPUTY.
lie Refuses to Discuss Report That
WcAdoo Has asked Him.

There was report IN Brooklyn last night that
ex-Boroush President J. Edward swanstrom had
been asked 10 accept the place Of deputy police
commissioner FOR Brooklyn and Queens. When
seen at his home Mr.. Swanstrom would not "a X
about the report. His manner, however seemed
20 indicate that he had been approached on the
subject. either officially unoficially.
Friends OF Mr.. Svanstr0m who heard the re-
port last night were not inclined 70 believe that
ar. 6WanstrOm would seriously consider such an
Cher. His ambition is 10 De- "A Suureue Court
Justice, and the position Of DEPUTY police commits
direction . go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
HnNnRs S. SUFFERS MEMORY.

The Society OF American Cantors held exercises
last night iu commcmoration OF the one hundredtn
Anniversary OF tho birth of Professor Solomon
ssIz.- OF tho Temple Ahavath Chesed Shaar
Haqhomaylm Lc1luEton-avc., and Fifty-ffth-st.
The exercises opened with prelude ~ Professor
a. FroeII-h orEauist. The Rev 5. RaPpaport and
choir chartct Ma Toyu." the Rev. William
Loeweubgrr led IN prayer; the Rev. A Kaiser read
Palm. +na Rev Theodore 1tsinEburg and the
Re- u cain lead ln the evening service.
Solomon Sglzrr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
CORNELL TEAM FOR ANN AReoR.

Ithaca n. Y. March 22-John Moakley. trainer
Of the Cornell track squad to-day picked the team
to represent Cornell in the meet with the Uni
verslty OF Michigan. at Ann Arbor. or Saturday
night. follows: Thirty-hve-yard DASH T. Cairns
and 9. a. Could 40-yard hurdles. Anton Vonnegut
and +. Cairns 4iO-yard dash. ". McAIeekan and
r J. Herr: SSO-yard run, Barrett Smith. A d
Camp and y. 9. Munson; mile-run. W. L. Schultz
A d Camp and G. F. MagOfin: high Jump. II j.
Porter and z. Cairns; shot put. ". r. Rogers and
+. J. Porter; pole vault, :. Meissner and J. r
Phillips twO-lap relay will also be run hut
the composition Of the team will not be decided
until shortly before the meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
TO TEST ELEPHANTS STRENGTH

Says the ant 20 the elephant who are you
shovin7 ?" the old song has II. How much are
you shovin7 is the question the managers Of The
Greatest Show on Earth" will ask that beast and
some OF his fellow performers next Sunday. This
time. instead Of the gangpank or Father Noah's
ferry. the scene OF the Inquiry Will be Madison
Square Garden. Two specially designed hydraulic
machines, registering several tons. have been OBJ
tanned by which the hauling and pushing powers
Of the animals Will be compared by accyrat e
measurement This IS thought be the first ac-
curats test of the kind. IT will take place at D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
EX-MAYoR EDISON ILL.
Confined to His Room for Several Weeks
Improvement in His Condition.

Fx-Mayor Franklin Edison has been
riously 81 al his home. no. - West Seventy
frst-st.. recently. but was reported TO be i'm
proving yesterday. He has not been able TO
leave his home for several weeks, and until
few days ago he was confined to his bed He
has been 81 with cold
Mr.. Edson's health suffered from the shocks
he endured when his son, Henry T. Edison. COM
mitted suicide. and when his eldest son. DIR.
Cyrus Edison, died suddenly from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
DARTMOUTH MAN CINCINNATI COACH.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO 7

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Springfield, Ohio March 22.-Amos 2. Foster, act
ing captain and fullback OF the Dartmouth foot
ball eleven Of last fall that defeated Harvard. and
an all around athlete. was to-day chosen by the
board OF directors coach Of the University OF Gin
cinnati. TO succeed Chez. Foster IS twenty-four
years old, native OF Keene. ". H.. and at present
is living In New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
CAVALRY BEATEN AT HocKvv
Company K, 9TH Regiment, Outpoints sOuaa.
ron A on the Ice

In one OF the toughest games Of Aoc,.-
the 81 Nicholas Rink this season COMPANY y -
the 9TH Regiment defeated Squadron A - = U
OF 10 to J. Barrow did the best work for ~. ~,
Regiment He made seven goals The a. -, ~.
ended to L Camp made an the roaIs ~. e 81 na!t
ron A. The lineup and score: S 4oF squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
PRoF. eoeERT wlLL nor Lose HIs EYE.

Professor Marston Taylor Bogert. professor OF or
ganic chemistry at Columbia, who was recently IN
jured IN experiment before his class IS conva-
lescing slowly. and Il IS expected will be able to
resume his academic work within two weeks Pro-
fessor Bogert's physicians now say that his eve
which was pierced by flying fragment OF glass
Will IN the OF time be as well as IL ever was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

score-Ith Regiment. 10: Squadron A a c. -,
ron, .; Struthers. 2: Dean l. Car,n a ,1oais-Bar-
Wanderers Tins Of halves. % MINUTES. '''S-HaTdyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

OF The Cornell football team has underro,. -.
aIen Tor appendicitis at the General Hosots9Y per
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
REPORT DISCOUNTED
Russians Maintain That The japanese
Exaggerated Victory
NO GREAT VICTORY AT KAI CHOU
According 10 the Official Reports OF
General Sakharoff, 'the RUSSIAN
Retreat Was Only Succession Of
Skirmishes.

St. Petersburg. BY Cable.-Details OF
the Russian retirement from Kai Chou
which is hailed as a great victory at
Toxic. show. according to the official
reports of Lieutenant General Sakha-
ron. commander of the eastern army,
that IL was little more than a series OF
skirmishes The Russian losses were
about 200 men The Toxic report is
that ten guns were captured. The
Russians retired in perfect order be-
fore General Oku's army. consisting OF
four divisions.
Stan CAPTAIN Count Nerod. who was
killed. was a brother % the midship-
nrn OF tina. name who was killed at
the time OF the sinking OF the Rus
sian protected cruiser Nariag. on
Chemulpo. Captain Nerod was in COM
mand OF the rear-guard. which is the
post OF honor. a Russian officer oc-
cupying this post mus 5e behind his
men. and IL was while following the
troops that Nerod met Lis death.
Gen. Oku's advance continues. His
main force. which the general STAFF be-
lieves to be almost 10000 strong. was
yesterday about Eve miles north of kai
. ANlM. his tNIIIlarINr were ABOUT
three miles further north. The Japan
csc cavalry IS proceeding to New
Chwang and heavy force of japanese
SIS converging upon Siadiamaf. halfway
20 Ia Tche kiao. on the Stu Yen road.
About noon. July 9. a japanese force
( Of six companies of infantry and two
F guns was observed marching south
ward from the Black Mountains. I'm the
vicinity of Siadama. AT the same time.
brigade 81 Japanese infantry. with
F two batteries. advanced from Vida
I Pass. concentrating at.Siadiama. Fir
T ing commenced IN the afternoon and
, ,csted until dusk when the Russian
+ officers and ~ mon were wounded and
four men were killed.
There is no change i'm tho sit-afion
In the direction OF Hal Chen- and Su
Ncng. & company OF Coss1rks during
T q reconnaissance near Sian Chan. In
. the direction OF Liao yang and Sal
I matza. amhushel a squadron of Japa-
f ncse cavalry. The Cossacss losses
T We're three horses Killed. The Japanese
lost 30 men killed on wounded
The sentiment OF the general sfafi
fcrcshadows an engagement at Hal
ChenC.
Up 90 noon Monday. the Japanese
had not resumed the offensive.
The admiralty has no confirmation OF
the reported activity Cf the Port Ar
thur squadron. Nevertheless. there Is
excellent ground for believing that IL
has gone out Of Port Arthur. The Nladi.
vostock squadron Is also at sea.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
CLEVELAND IS oRATIFIED.
Expresses His Satisfaction With
Parker's Nomination.

Buzzard's Bay Mass, Special
Former President Grover Cleveland.
who is the guest OF Joseph Jefferson.
was advised OF the nomination OF
Judge Parker for President as soon
as he awoke Saturday morning La
ter. Mr.. Cleveland sent the follow
ing statement 10 the Associated
Press:
Mr.. Cleveland declines TO see any
reporter or representative OF the
press. but sends the following word
from his room to the Associated
Press:
Il am In absolute ignorance OF the
action OF the st. Louis convention
except in so far as Il has nominated
Mr.. Parker as Presidential candidate
with this result | am abundantly
gratified. and ] hope that the remain
der OF the work OF the convention
viii add TO the encouraging prospects
OF Democratic success. This is all
can possibly say at this time. / do
not know when / shall have an oppor-
tunity 20 read the platform adopted
or TO learn OF the entire proceedings
OF the convention. In any event, IL Is
aDolutely certain that no further ex-
preston from me may be EXPECTED at
present. | hope TO be relieved of fur
Their importantly on this subject"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Elect end Army in Toueh.

Yin Kow. BY Cahle.-Jauancsc yes
sells have been seen of Kai Chou. II
IS believed that they are keeping in
touch with the advance OF the land for
ces and that II, the japanese take Ia
Tone kiao. which is understood 20 be
their objective. it is thought that a
landing will be made simultaneously at
YIN kOw.
The fighting AZ Kai Chou consisted
OF series OF skirmishes on July T..
and July y. ending with tho occupa-
ton OF the town by Gen. Oku's troops.
japanese scouts are clos 20 Yin
Wow. They can be seen on tte neigh-
boring Hill tops. from which they oc-
OCCASIONALLY fire upon the Russian out
posts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Vote by States.

Following was the detailed vote on
the first ballot. which gave Parker the
nomination. Alabama. Parker. p; Ar
kansas. Parker. IS: California, Hearst.
20; Colorado. Parker. 1; Hearst. 5: Nc
Clellan, J.: Connecticut. Parker. a;
Delaware. Gray. 6: Florida. Parker. 6:
Hearst. :. Georgia. Parker. %: Idaho.
Hearst. 6; Illinois. Hearst. 81; Indiana.
Parker. 30: Iowa. Hearst. %: Kansas.
Hearst. 10: Parker. Z: Miles. =; Cock
rell. l. Kentucky. Parker. %: Louisi-
ana. Parker. IS: Maine. Parker. Z;
Hearst. ]; Olney. 4: Maryland Parker.
16: Massachusetts,. Olney. 80: Michigan.
Parker. 2S: Minnesota. Parker. 8;
Hearst. .; Cockrell. /: Towne. 2. Gray,
!: Mississippi. Parker. 20: Missouri.
Cockrell. SO; Montana. Parker. 6; Ne
braska. CockrelI. 4. Hearst. 4; Olney.
/; Gray. !; Watt, I Patison. /; Miles.
/: Nevada. Hearst. G.: New Hampshire
Parker. s: New Jersey, Parker, "a; New
York. Parker. IS; North Carolina, Par
ker. "a. North Dakota. Williams, s:
Ohio. Parker. 40; Oregon. Parker. 4;
Hearst 2; McClelland. L. Coler. /:
Pennsylvania. Parker. &C; Rhode
Island. Hearst. s Parker. ?; South Caro-,
Ina. Parker. IS; South Dakota. Hearst
S: Tennessee. Parker "a; Texas, Par
ker. SO; Utah. Parker. 6; Vermont
Parker. s; Virginia. Parker. "a: West
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-07-16
Roll Can For Vice President.

The roll Of States was called for tho
presentation OF candidates for vice
president. Even at this time. tho gal
lcries were less than haH Siiod. and
great areas OF vacant seats were visi-
BILE.
Alabama was called several times
with no response. but finally Mr.. Rus
sell. Of that State. announced that
Alabama would give way % Illinois.
Samuel Alschuler. o. Illinois. ons
nCunced that Freeman J. Norris
would speak for that state. Mr.. Nor.
ris took the plati0-m 90 name James
Williams. Of Illinois. Cheers greet
cd the mention OF Mr.. Williams namc.
but they did not come in great measure
from the delegates.
Colorado yielded 10 Washington. and
Chairman Clark recognized Frederick
c. Robertson. OF that State. who spoke
for ex-senator George Turner.
Connecticut yielded TO Indiana and
Delegate Spencer. OF that state. sec.
ored the nomination OF Williams. Of
Illinois.
BY this time n report that a tcle.
gram had been received from Judge
Parker. declaring his position on the
financial question. had become general.
a crowd OF delegates hurridly gather
et around Shechan. % New York,
and Tillman. ~ South Carolina.
Little conferences began 10 occur
and the or..uors did not receive much
attention except from tho galleries and
the small fry, who did not know that
a probable sensation wcs ripcning all
about them. Delaware gave her place
in the call 90 West Virginia. and tho
chair recognized John u. Anderson. of
that State. who placed in nomination
/ Henry G.. Davis. OF West Virginia. A
vigorous round OF applause game from
+ tie delegates when Mr.. Davis name
was mentioned but little from The gal.
lCries.
Senator Dubois. Of Idaho. seconded
tho nomination OF George Turner. OF
" ashington.
David Overmyor OF Kansas. placed
former Senator William A. Harris. OF
that State. in nomination IN Q briei
speech from the floor
Davis by Acelamation.
After tho nomination speeches FOL
Vice President had all been made an,
the nominations duly seconded IN,
proposition was made 10 place Mt
Davis on the ticket by reclamation
This action was taken.
The following brief sketch OF Mr.
Davis life is given.
Henry GasSaNay DAVIS was born II
Woodstock Howard County. Maryland
or November l6. 1928. He was rear
ed and educated in Maryland. but late
? in life moved 10 West Virginia III
is an experienced railroad man. ant
has been identified with many ven
lures IN railroading in his native an
adopted States. He served for eigh
years in the United States senate. II
has been o successful business MAJ
as we'll as a safe and conservativ
political ltader