davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
GAVE CLEVER MUSICALE
Mrs. Brockenbrouxh's Class shows Rc-
+ se.1t nj Iclun tl'r, fuf teas

Mrs. BrOckcnbrOuEh's Class Shows Itc-
suit of Fine Trimming.
The commencement exercises OF Mrs.
Smith Brockenbrough's music class was
held last evening at No. III East Cary
Street, when the final musicale OF tho
seasons series was given by her pupils.
The parents aid friends OF many OF
the performers were present and ex-
pressed their sincere pleasure at the
splendid results OF Mrs. Brockcn-
hrough's teaching by encoring several
of the numbers the work OF Miss Jane
cushman being especially appreciated
Mrs. Brockenbrough is the sister OF
Mr.. John Powell, who is now giving a
series OF piano recitals abroad. and
who received his early training from
her. The work OF Mrs. Brockenbrougl's
class reflected the dominating infiu-
cnce of the same mastery training
that did so much for her talented
brother. showing In many ways most
satisfactory results in the rendition OF
the following program:
Part Trio. yellow Jonauils''
(Johanning), Misses Alice Angel, Mar
garet Lord and Emma Cooper; solo.
hLullaby." Miss Charlotte Branner:
trio, "yalse" (streabbog). Misses Doro-
thy Haynes Smith, Virginia Blizzard
and Martha Blizzard: solo. ..Violets"
Cullen PascaD, Miss Margaret Camp;
duet, THE Passion Flower" (MiIlcr).
Misses Nancy Wright and MAY Mercer;
colo. '.Screnade" (SchubcrO, Miss Maud
Ainslie. quartet. overture OF opera.
Marriage OF Figaro" tMozarD: first
piano. Miss Charlotte Jones. Miss Kath-
Brine Gordon; second piano. Miss kath-
urine Rhoads, Miss e. Brockenbrough
Part 1L-So1o. Hunting Song" (Nen-
helssohnl, Miss Ellen Smith. duet.
"sercnade" in a major Pierne). Misses
Mary Nicholas Ainslle and Maud Aims
lie. solo. III Trovatore" tVcrdi- Dornej
Miss Charlotte Jones: solo. "Mazourka'
(GodardD. Miss de Graffinried Robert
son: solo ta). Etude tCzerny), fb)
Spinning Song" tMendelssohn), Miss
Jane Cusbman; solo. ..Mnzourka." Op
80. No. 4 tChopin). Miss Louise Camp;
quartet Merry Wives of Windsor
lotto NicolaD. first piano, Miss Louisc
Camp. Miss Ellen Smith: second piano
Miss Jane Cushman, Miss Bessie Schu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
MANY DELEGATES HERE
Funeral Benefit Association Opens It's
Session ut y. NJ. c. a. TO-Dny.

Funeral Benefit Association Opens It's
Session ut y. NJ. c. a. To-day.
Mr. L. r.. Smith, chairman of the
local committee, Will call to order the
annual convention of
tho Funeral Benefit Association of the
United States in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association this
morning at 0 o'clock. After the opens
ing prayer by the Rev. G. II. Galloway,
Mr.. r. Gray IIaddon will welcome
councils and Mayor Mccarthy will
speak for the city.S
The majority of the $50 delegates
ARRIVED yesterday. and reported at
at the Richmond Hotel.
From the amount of business to come
before the convention it is probable
that the session will last well into
tho night. The plan is to clear the
calendar to-day so the members may
return to their homes tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
.CARLIN SPEAKS AT HERNDON
Heard Last Night of Canvass by Large
CrOwd-Ladles With Him.

Heard Last Night of Canvass by Large
Crowd-Ladies With Him.
HERNDON, VA, June S.-The large
hall at this place was packed to the
doors might with large crowd that
had gathered to hear Hon. C. C. Carlin
speak in behalf of his candidacy for
the congressional nomination.. Mr.. Car
I'm was accompanied by number of
his supporters. arriving from Alex
andria on special train at 1850 p. NJ,
and proceeded at once to the hall. A
short delay ensued. due to the fact thai
an attempt was made to arrange for
joint debate with Hon.. r. Lindsay
Gordon who was present. Pending ar.
engagements for debate, which, how
ever. was not arranged, Hon, Walter
I. Oliver. of Fairfax. spoke in Mr.. Car.
Inns behalf.
His remarks We're well received. es
rccialiy those referring to Mr.. Gran
dali Mackey. of Alexandria, who on
posed Mr.. Carlin In his campaign.
as Mr.. Oliver was concluding his
remarks Mr.. Carlin, escorted by a
number of ladies. carrying rose
wreathed picture of their candidate,
entered the hall. He was greeted bv
storm of applause. Despite the fact
! that he was suffering with his throat
due to overexertion In speaking. ha al
once began HIS speech Mr.. Gordon's
policy in the campaign was reviewed
at some length. Mr.. Carlin then took
up the question of the affidavit OF
| Mason Throckmorton. which he de-
inounced as false. Mr.. Throckmorton
Twas present. but did not reply.
The meeting broke up at o'clock,
Mr.. Carlin and party returning to Alex.
andria on q special train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
.moToRMAN DIsoBEYED ORDER
Evidence Iudicntcs That This WI
Cause of Fatal Wreck.

evidence Indicates That This Was
Cause of Fatal Wreck.
ANNAPOLIS. ND, June S.-Coroner
John Davis to-day began his investlsa-
ton into the causes of the wreck on
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolls Railway last Friday night
which resulted in the death of nine per-
sons and injuries to a score or more OF
Others.
The jury impaneled to fix the re-
sponsibility for the act is made up en-
tirely of residents of Annapolis. Mr..
Green. States attorney for Anne Arun-
del county. conducted the examination
OF the witnesses for the State.
Testimony was adduced tending to
show that Motorman Wadsworth, in
charge of the northbound empty car,
was apparently acting in disobedience
of orders. The train dispatchers We're
examined, and presented copies of the
orders. Which they swore were given
Wadsworth whenHhe left Annapolis on
the ill-fated trip, showing that lie
acted contrary to instructions Vice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
SMOKING SERVICE
ON CHURCH LAWN
Governor Fort, Of New Jersey,
Addresses Congregation During
East Orange Meeting.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. June S.--Gov-
ernor Fort, Of New Jersey. was the
principal speaker at a "sm0king SER
vice held on the lawn OF tile Hyde
Park Reformed Church last night More
than 500 men. many of whom availcd
themselves OF permission to smoke
during the service, occupied places on
the lawn In front of the church, at
Whittelcsy Avenue and Wilcox Place
gNIany automobile parties attended
The machines were lined up In two
men and women in the automobiles
remained for the benediction.
| The Rev. r. 3. Pullan, pastor OF
I the church. spoke upon "rhe Way
Higher Up" and Governor Forts sub
ject was THE Real Meaning of Life
| in View of, Eternity He said tia.
lcverything that is worth while is tho
result or effect OF character. He urged
| his hearers to do everything In their
powor to develop not only their own
| characters, but also the characters
of others. Mr.. Pullian said after the
service:
| I'm holding this. the first OF series
OF smoking services. we are not strty-
ing for sensationalism. but we believe
/ that common sense and religion can
Hold services inside church. We shall
hold them each Sunday night on tho
lawn. Men would smoke II they were
not at the church, and there Is no
reason that, being upon the lawn OF
| the church, they should not smoke IL
| they like :.
! Attendance at the smoking service"
was larger tlnn It had been recently at
services in the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
HILL OFF FOR BERLIN
Lcnve. The Hague for Germnn Capital
S,,r.,acL 'ruxycr.

Lcnvcs The Hague for German Capital
to succeed Tower.
TIE HAGUE. June S.-Dr l1aVlu
.Jayne Hill. the American minister to
the Netherlands, left this morning for
Berlin. where he Is to succeed Charlie
magne Tower as ambassador to GER
many. The foreign minister and q
large number of State officials ana
diplomatists were at the station TO
see him depart.
Before taking up the duties of his
new post DR.. Hill will visit several
German towns
Arthur NJ. Beaupre. formerly minis.
ter to Argentina, who Is to succeed
Dr. Hill as minister to the Nctherlahds'
arrived here yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
BOY Drank Lnudnnum.

Arthur Rucker, four-year-old coll
ored boy, helped himself to the con-
tents of bottle of laudanum repos-
ing on his mothers mantelpiece in
evening. and for a time had a grim
struggle with death. DR.. Scott. of the
city ambulance. was called in. He
worked heroically for an hour or more
in an effort to save the kids life.
He was finally brought round to where
the struggle was on more even terms.
and then had to fight 1t out himself.
Hn won out. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
yesterday. was unofficially confirmed
to-day when the couple were located
In this city.
RHODE ISLAND DELEGATION
DIVIDED AS TO BRYAN
PROVIDING

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June s.--The
Rhode Island delegation to tho Dem.
ocratic National Convention showed it
self evenly divided on the question of
indorsing W. !. Bryan for the presl-
Dental nomination at a meeting held
late this afternoon. AS a result the
delegation will go to Denver unham-
pered by resolutions or instructions
for any candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
.Crulser,s shnklng-posn ,rrlal.

BOSTON, MASS, June S.-Tho new
scout cruiseI Salem was given her
shaking down. trial on the measured
mile course off Provincetown yester-
day, ard made $50 knots in her best
mile. tho mean of several high-speed
runs being 25.73 knots. The contract
calls for "a knots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
BOARD OF PHARMACY
Committee to Make Full Report on
General Laws To-day.

General Laws To-day.
In pursuance of an act of Legislature
concerning the sale OF cocain and
other poisonous drugs. the state Board
of Pharmacy will meet at the Capitol
to-day to consider report which has
been formulated by a committee of the
board putting the new statutes into
eeffect. Mr.. r. A. Miller. of this city.
is chairman. and the report will be
presented by him. The meeting will be
held in the Capitol Building. and hear
ings will be given to all druggists and
merchants who wish to appear and of
fer suggestions.
1t is the opinion of the members of
the board that the passage of this act
will aid materially In preventing the
sale of cocaine and impure drugs
throughout the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
so Regrets That She Killed

1NIIICO I
E NEW YORK, June S.-Sarah Koten
the young trained nurse. who lured DR.,
Martin w. Auspltz to n house in Har.
lem last night by false telephone
call, and shot him to death after she
had lain in walt for him for many
hours, declared to-day that she had nc
regret for her act
Miss Iloten wept as she told her
story in the coroner's court. Coroner
hamburger hold Miss Koten without
bail to await the Inquest on Juno 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Elephant Kills Horse.

NEW ALBANY, ND, June s.-seiz-
ing horse witll.its trunk. an enraged
circus elephant to-day dashed the ami
NAL against the ground until it had
pounded the horses life out. Show
men were loading the animals on a
train when the horse kicked the ele-
phant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
.rh,,r,, lion League Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the VIrgln1aI
League for International Arbitra alton
viii be held In the Travellers Protective &c, We
Association building, corner Of Third
and Main Streets, tomorrow afternoon
al o'clock, This is q very Important
meetinr and n full attendance of menu
bers lis urgently requested, others In,
terested in the world movement Tor.
peace by International arbitration be-.
ing cordially invited.
a DR.. S. G. Mitchell VIII give an az
count of the Lake Mohonk conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Mngoon Not Going to Panama.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June s.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that
Provisional Governor Masoon. of Cuba,
will not so to Panama to act as nm.
|pirc on the commission to settle dis
puted land cases, Because of existing
political conditions In Cuba and the
near approach OF the elections the adj
prefers that Governor Ma
COON remain there.
His successor on the commission has
not been appointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
American Foun,lrymep Meet.

TORONTO ONT June S.--The cons
vention of the American Foundrymen's
Association began herh to-day. About
400 delegates have already. arrived. and
when the convention is VOL under way
Will be rendered an official reception,
and dinners. pleasure trips ana the
)atrlcal parties are on tho program for
their entertainment during tho week
| the session lasts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
; Try to wreck G. and q. Trim.

PORTSMOUTH,. O.. June S.-An at
tempt was nadolast night to wreck the
chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
from Cincinnati. At friedrich, four
miles west of here. the bolts We're re-
moved from the switchstand and the
stand partly torn down. Fireman
Jacob Smith had his lead out of the
cab window, and his skull was tract
ured. He is in a critical condition at
a hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Gold. Engage lll,lclnt.

q NEWbY0Rki, june S,rtGsoldman Sachs
4 Co.nto.lnyrc nMounssd fan, engagement
OF Sl,00p.D0p gQd6forse export To Ger
and rHeldelbactEs Ickelhclmer Il
Co. took 100000, also for Germany,
This makes astotal OF s4o,0oo,ooO on tho
present movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

DALLAS. TEXAS. June S.--News has
Just received here that two negroes
have been killed on tho streets of
Longview, Gregg county, to-day, and
a race riot Is imminent. The Governor
has been requested to send rangers to
that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

Every time an American girl regis
tiers at hotel In Europe you find a
lot of Dukes. Earls and Counts and
things smiling the air for the odor of
burning money. n ] was an American
girl I'd be very frank with those guys,
and say. You foreign dudes are all
right. but a Yankee dood do"
Speaking OF articles OF American man.
ufacture. we can run rings around the
foreigners when II come to making
mems clothing. The materials they
use are good. but tho garments arc de-
void Of style. To-day the cry Of the
young men is for novelties. They want
bottle shoulder coats. with extreme
dip fronts. full peg top trousers. made
with side buckle straps. Our summer
suits are young mems suits; they pos
sess all the little knacks OF style. and
are thoroughly tailored. and are priced
at very Interestingly prices. Our young
mems suits start at $3.50 and run as
high as $40 for American-made wool
ems and $35 for imported materials.
Our big clothing store is at your SER
vice. You are cordially invited to
call. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Meat to lie Higher,

81 CHICAGO, Juno SIT was announced
to-day by tho Chicago packers that be-
cause of "a shortage of cattle and OF
canned meats the price Of beef and OF
canned meats Will be Increased" An
official OF Armour & Company, IN ex-
planning tho situation. said to-day:
'.rhere is a shortage of cattle, but we
do not expect It to. last Longs Tho ms
crease will BIO between 1 and cents
n pound"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Supreme Court of Appeals.

WYTHEVILLI. VA, June S.-The
following cases We're disposed of In
the Supreme Court to-day:
Garrett ct al: VS.. Rutherford ct al
Argument concluded.
& Cinchfield Coal Company VS.. Clint.
wood Coal and Timber Company. AT.
gued and, submitted.
Mann VS.. Paddock ct al. Submitted
on brief.
Johnston and Grommct Brothers VS.
Bum and Monterlo, Partially argued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
( Oldest Member. OF. order Dead.

LAWRENCE. MASS, June S.--Brother
Lawrence. said to be the; Oldest mem
Der of the Augustinlan order in the
United States. died here to-day. He
was 3ninety-eight years old. lie was
admitted to the Augustinian order in
1SiTaat Nillanova.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
ACCIDENlI ONNgTHls ERIC
tfsa CAUSED, Hr eHltOtNI1N4 SWITCH
~ A1IFNElll - - avg 3

4 SALAMANCA. N. " Tune Strain
No, S. on the Erie Railroad, was de-
rallied at Belyldere, about three miles
west or Belmont, to-day, The dining
car and two pullman ears, With about
thirty passengers occupyi ing berths, left
the track. the broken trucks tearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
u. y. Bond issue Ratified,

"A NEW YORK, June S.--The board OF
directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company at meeting to-day. ratified
the issue of $5o,00O,O0O hrsr lien aud
refunding mortgage per cent. bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
49,
49, HaAIN a IA II 8TREET6
MAIN q Va II 1TREET0

President and General Manager Shan
nalian explained in detail the rules
and regulations governing the running
OF ears, with which the conductors and
motormen arc supplied. The inquest
was adjourned until June ed to hear
testimony. OF the train crews who
were Injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Hoard Meeting To-Nlght.

Tonight In regular sessionat s o'clock.
THE Council COMMITTEES on Light IS
scheduled for q o'clock to take up the
question OF lighting contract for the
annexed territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Of AloIph sprcckcIs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June s.-Tho
marriage of Adolph Spreckels, son of
\ the millionaire sugar manufacturers,
and Miss Alma De Brettville, of San
francisco. news of which leaked out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
REV. DR.. HENSON RESIGNS

DshtinguisLed Divine, Native of Nir-
ginin, Itetirex From fremont Temple.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
BOSTON, MASS, June S.-Rev. p. S.
Henson, d. D., pastor of fremont Tenn
pie, has resigned his charge, and will
sever his relations there November
acth. He will devote his time in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Ciosinr Recital To-sIorrosV.

The closing recital or Mrs. Il. G..
fuckers music class will be held to-
morrow at Sis F. NJ, In her studio, No,
sos North RlfthR street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Guest or DIR. steel.

Rev. T. S. Dunaway. of Fredericks-s
burg, member of the board of tr,is-
tees of Richmond College, is a guest
of DR.. George r. Steel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

future to writing and the lecture plat
form.
DIR. Henson is native of Fluvanna
county. Va. and graduated from Rich
mond College In 1913. He was ordained
to the ministry In 1855, and his first
pastorate was in charge of 1'luvanna
Baptist Church. He came here from
Brooklyn, n. Y. in 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
GOES TO GRAND JURY
Police Believe They Have Strong Case
Against Alleged DOpc-Sellcr.

Holmes. col0red, was sent on to the
grand jury from Police Court yester-
day morning. Cocaine was found in
her possession. and Policemen Tom
iinson, Lear and Farley, who made
the arrest found, they believe, ,in-
doubted evidences of her guilt In her
= 1 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Got Doctor'. ChIckens,

While the family was at dinner yes
terday thieves entered the yard Of
AIail, Street. and lifted sevep nice. fat
lchlckens. NJ 3sia q 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
UP the rails and ties and blowing into
4 the embankment and piling over on

None of the passengers We're serious-
~ hurt. though all We're badly shaken.
up. The accident was due to a broken
switch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
Ullman's Pride Coffee, 2 pounds, Csc

alb, jar Home Made Preserves. zoe
Large Lump starch, per lb'.,.' .ae
5-lb, pail Preserves, home made. zoe z
Good Salt Pork, per lb..........7c
2 lbs, Fresh Roasted Laguyra
Coffee ...,...s.. .hc
Virginia Pride Coffee. pound. Lilo
Good Mixed Tea, ,pound.,,. .,...30e
Nlacaroni or Spaghetti, per &lb...,7G
Large cans Baked Beuns........Sc
Large Juicy Lemons, per doz,.1:Hc
Carolina Rice per pound. ......, 90
Best Mine. Catawba and Rlack-
berry, per gallon .,.....,,,.,5 0e
Pure Cider Vinegar, gal, Zoe
Best Hams, per pound, l2sl-2'
VI bars Swift's Pride Soap, 25e
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-08
LEADVILLE TEAM
WAS EASY PREY

The Leadville ball aggregation will
have to take special course of les
sons If they would play the locals
of this city. The company was en-
tirely too fast for the Cloud city
boys, and they went down to defeat
by the very horrible score of 81 to 2.
The Leadville team had pretty
suits and made a rather handsome
appearance on the field: but when
they went up against the boys whose
suits were all the colors contained in
Jacobs coat, they fell down most in
gloriously.
But they were a gentlemanly lot
and their pitcher, although being
pounded all over. the field, kept his
temper well. and the team played
its best until the very last
Whether it was the lower altitude,
to which they We're unused, or wheth-
er it was a total lack of practice
the Leadville team fumbled the ball
numerically and errors were numer-
Gus on their side.
The local team had new align
ment and in the changes the boys
made good. Swearingen played a
faultlsss game at second and assist
ed in four or five good plays. Rich
ter at short did elegant work and
Manager Kitzmiller has that boy
placed about right Griffen, the reg
ular center fielder. played the first
bag. Griffen never appears better
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-08
THE SEVENTEEN
MESA DELEGATES
After Spirited Controversy Over Instructions For Dele
gate to National Convention, the County Convention
Adjourned at Late Hour Saturday

several others had something to say
Then James w. Bueklin took the
floor and stated that while he re-
gretted any names had been men,
hioned in connection with instruc-
tion for national delegates. still he
was certain that the giving of such
instructions would be wholly demo-
cratic and in keeping with the prin-
ciples and desires of Mr.. Bryan him
sci. He declared that Mr.. Bunting
had appeared undemocratic in his
position and should be more familiar
with the teachings of Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Bunting interrupting Mr.. Bucklin de-
clared that he (Mr. Bunting) held a
strictly democratic position. Then
followed sharp exchange of re-
marks between Mr.. Bunting and Mr.
Bucklin regarding each others demo-
cratic qualifications and experience.
Each gentleman ably defended his
stand and oratory flowed freely.
Brief remarks by DR.. Green, Mr.
Arbuckle, C. F. Hudson and others
closed the animated discussion. Mr.
Hudson made motion that the dele
gates from Mesa county to the state
convention go urinstructed as to
national delegate races. The motion
was declared out of order by Chair
man Kluge who ruled that Kiefers
motion to instruct the delegates for
either MI. Bucklin or DR.. Green was
before the house. This motion was
then voted on and was carried. Be-
fore the vote was reached many of
the city delegates had left the con-
vention room or otherwise, in all
probability. the motion to instruct for
national delegates would have been
lost.
Then the convention took vote as
to its choice for national delegate
candidate, DR.. Green won out over
Mr.. Bucklin by a majority of votes
Mr.. Bucklin then moved TO make the
choice of the convention unanimous
and this was done. And now Dr. s.
p. Green is in the race for national
convention delegate with the Mesa
county delegation back of him.
The convention decided that each
delegate shall be allowed to select
an alternate delegate TO the state
convention.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.