davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
WHAT SOME COLORADO !
DAlRYMEh ARE DOING

The Colorado Agricultural College is
collecting information in regard to the
results secured by Colorado dairymen.
A few records made in 1907 are here
given:
Burke Potter, of Peton altitude $500
feetJ. on dry land farm, MIXED l6
COWS and two year old heifers and
received from their cream $3.50. he
sold veal calves for $50 and raised six
heifer calves worth 500 from his best
cows Total receipts of Sl,690. nearly
SIT per COW. He paid $500 for bran,
raising all the rest of his feed He
grows corn fodder, oat and wheel hays
and alfalfa.
II. l. Edgerton, Carbondale, altitude
6. 200 feet, MIXED twenty COWS and re-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
WALDEN. COLORADO. MAY 28. 1908

ceived from their products $1,660 and
calves "a, 150; total 81. .7O1, 50, average $75
per COW. Pasture. hay, bran and roots
cost $3.50, leaving 81, 1s1, so for labor and
profit
II. H. Ewing. Fort Lupton. altitude
1900 feet, MIXED 80 COWS and received
from the Colorado Condensed Milk Co.,
s2,721.3 80 an average of over SOL per COW
Pasture, hay and grain cost 81, 200, leav.
ing 81, ,7S1. 80 for labor and profit.
The cows MIXED by Mr.. Potter and
Mr.. Edgerton were Holstein and grad es.
Mr.. Ewing,s were milking short horns.
The farmers around Elizabeth, alti-
tude Q, 400 feet, in the Dry Land section
of Colorado shipped cream which brought
them 800. 700 an d received for milk sold
to a cheese factory $4,000 The average
income made by 20 darymen was $50 a
y ear per COW, with no grain feed. In
March 1908, one farmer received $212, ,O4
for the cream from % cows and fed
alfalfa hay only. He received 81 cents a
pound for butter fat.
H. N. Cottrell,
Farmers Institutes,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
NUMBER 13.

a lot Of new machinery, and crew of
men to work on the ditch. Two camps
have been established; one where the
camp was last year at VIM. Jones
ranch, and the other just across the
Michigan River from Walden on A. A.
Hunters place.
The plan is to proceed with construc.
tion as fast as possible and, if it can be
done, to complete the ditch this sum-
mer The ditch will open to cultivation
and settlement practically the entire
country between the Michigan and Can
adian Rivers from Walden to Cowdrey,
a triangular tract about 8 miles by 10.
Settlement of these lands will add
very materially to the resources of the
Park, as they are near the line Of the l..
H. P & p Ry. as projected and ought
therefore to support comparatively
dense population,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
TEN MILES OF
STEEL RAILS
PURCHASED
SOON BEGIN ON THE
NORTH PARK EXTEN-
SION THE HAHN'S
PEAK
VOLUME 3.

The work of distributing ties along
the grade of the Laramie. Hahn's Peak
and Pacific railroad was commenced
this morning Immediately south of
Centennial, on the extension to Walden.
The grade is practically completed to
the Middle Fork Of the Little Laramie
river below the falls, and it is quite
likely that the trains will he running
to McNealy S, on the south side of the
valley, in short time.
Ties sufficient for the next three
miles are now stored in the Centennial
yards, and arrangements are being
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
HEBRON ITEMS.

Little Bernadine Bundy has returned
to Grand Island, Neb, to visit her
mother.
Master John McFarlane is among the
sick list this week.
The phonograph man is one Of the
late arrivals in Hebron. There is moth
ing like Emusic to soOthe the savage
beast" Many homes are enjoying the
result of his visit.
Miss Humphrey of the Rutler school
was numbered among the sick one day
last week. Pupils were thus permitted
a holiday.
Little Willie McFarlane was quite ill
last Sunday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
eB- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK


As enter the third the Hardware
to endeavors
We benefited
thing needed hom
We have endeavod fill
freight added which either would
the advise of several who said il would
pleased with
encouraged
will stock Hard
Machinery
errices an4 u"
aswe eknowis pleased
thanking
We are truly
w. O
All otherwise arranged
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
WALDEN DRIVING CLUB.

The Walden Driving Club has leased
plat of ground from Mrs. j. w. Riggen
and is building good half mile track of
the oval end type, with front and back
stretch straight away. The track is be-
ing carefully graded according to an &C
curate survey. The ground inside the
enclosure will be cleared and graded for
an athletic field and a grandstand will
be erected The Club is considering the
advisability of a Fourth of July pro-
gram.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
IMPORTANT MEETING

A meeting of the executive officers Of
the North Park Stock Growers Associa
tion and also of the Advisory Board
is called to be held at Walden on Sat
urday, June 9th A. D. 1908. at o'clock
P. NJ. All officers named are requested
to be present as important business is
to be considered.
7. John Payne, Secretary.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
MURDER0US
ASSAULT
B. H. Stephens Of
the Park Hotel assault
ed by his cook.

The cook acted pscu1iarIy all
evening while Mr.. Stephens
was about town and when
he Went home at O'Clock
struck him with heavy iron
bar.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28

All bills for lumber obtained from the
West Side Saw Mill are due in 80 days
after delivery. 10 per cent Interest
after 80 days VIM. f. Bennett.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28

Outfit arrived Satur-
day to resume
construction.
BIG CREW EMPLOYED
AND WORK WILL BE
PUSHED THROUGHOUT
THE SEASON.

Charles Hake. in charge Of construc.
tion for the Michigan Ditch Association,
returned to the Park last Saturday for
the 1908 season, with 20 head of horses,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

ILLEGALLY ARRESTED
MEN ENTITLED TO RELEASE
But Tennessee Night Riders volun-
tafiy Accept Bail instead-Will
Go to Union City.
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN Dec B
Judge T. F. Matthews today deliver
ed his opinion on the wri,S Of hab"as
ccrpIs by which the eight ALLEGED
night riders now confined in the pa,
wilson county Jail sought 20 ohta n
their release from cu*t"d! granting
the relief asked for
Four OF The prisonr~s were grant
cd bail in the sum OF Sln,oho and Tour
for half Of that amount each
The sheriff OF Davidson county was
ordered to turn over the prisoners 10
the sheriff of Olion county and that
officer Is directed to rclras" the pris.
oners when gooi and sufficient
bond is made.
Judge Matthews stated that the ar
rest of the prisoners was lie gal an |
likewise their detention.
He aid that the prisoners are on
titled to their release. hut that tn Y
had voluntarily agreed 10 accept bail
AMI he would permit il
He held that the statute had been
fixed BY the first proc "dings and that
the suhs'q ucnt indictment was or
tn" purpos" of putting new PHI :"
on the case which II would not be
good law or policy to permit.
The alleged night riders in Jail
here will leave tomorrow for Union
City under guard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
CHURCH LOOT DISCOVERED.
Came from France and Now In Gus
toms Brokers Keeping.
nv Associated PresS.J

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. 3.-Church
robes. tapestry and ecclesiastical an
tiqIcs which NAV prove treasures.
scattered when the monks were drtv-
On from their seclusion in France.
have been discovered in the ware
house OF a customs iroker in Chicago.
The goods are said 10 have entered
this country from France some
months ago addressed to one s. Roo
irson'' care Of Warehouse of Wakem
& Mclaughlin. Their listed vaiua'
ton was $3.50 bet recently hey
were appraised at $I5..g" Their value
NAV. however. 10 much greater
Robinson. 10 whom the goods v'r"
cors iGncd is said NOT to he known
here. and is believed az present Ia
b. In Europe The government did
not seize tho consignment bot nero
" ordered II held for appraisrmenf
The case is regarded as a mystery
largely because of the character ri
The consignment and the fact fhs' II
was sert 10 this ritv whcrr IL has
not beer called for. and where the
ostensib,r cors gnce has ~ far as
can No learned no residence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
CONTRACT SIGNED.
Canada Lets Transc ontinental Con-
struction to Private Bidders.
(By Associated Press)

MONTREAL. QUE Dec. 1.-TWO
important steps were taken this week
in connection with the National
Trans continental Railway. which tn"
Canadian government; plans to com
pie" in 1910
The government pad $3%'.0oo to
the stockholders of the Quebec Bridge
Company and took over lis assets
preparatory to recOnstructing the
l.ridge across the ST Lawrenc" near
Quebec which fell when partly com
pletcly in Angus: 1907. causing the
death OF sixty workmen.
The bridge is an important link In
the new railway.
The National Trans-continentai
Railway Commission has signed the
last contract to he let for construc.
ton of the entire road from WInni-
peg TO MOncton. The task OF con-
struc'ion turned over to the COntrac'
tor is 2 stretch Of 204 miles through
the clay belt of New Ontario. begin
ming at point 100 miles west of lake
Abitibi and running westward toward
Lake Nepigon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
RESULT UNSATISFACTORY
Managers Ct Revision Hearings Iol
Pleased Nth Progress.
no TARIFF BILL TIL; SESSION.
Ways and Means Committee Decides
to Continue Hearings Until Deem
Der 1e-ProbabIy Van cleave Will
be Called Upon.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 3.-Ihe
House committee on ways and means
today decided to continue the tarin
hearings until December 10.
Chairman Payne was authorized 10
offer resolution in the House when
Congress convenes on Monday which
will give the committee authority TO
subpoena Witnesses for these supple
mentary hearings.
1t has been the desire Of the COM
mittee 10 get certain people to come
before it and give information they
NAV have which would be of value in
framing a new tariff law.
II has also been found that the ies-
timony obtained al the hearings dur
ing the past few weeks has not been
altogether satisfactory
Miles to Appear.
Tomorrow is the last day of the orr
ginal schedule of hearings. but on
Saturday Herbert Miles. chairman OF
the tariff committee Of the Eationai
Association of Manufacturers will tes-
tify. Other witnesses also are ex'
pected 10 appear on Saturday an!
Monday there will be a supplement
tarv hearing. The other hearings
will be held on days designated By
Chairman Payne.
The committee will begin the con-
alteration of the new tariff as soon
as the records CT the hearings held
M 20 this time have been printed.
Chairman Payne was asked today
il there was any likelihood of tarif
bill being reported by the committee
at the short session Of Congress.
He replied that il was not proba-
BILE.
Nr. Payne would not say what wit
nesSes would ~ summoned il inc
power to subpoena is granted. hut y
Is generally understood that w.
Van CIcavc. president of the National
Association Of Manufacturers will be
one Of the most important.
{ CONDITIONS Unsstisfsetory.
| Indications Of the unsatisfscioT ~
conditions existing AZ tho prescn'
hearings vas given by Mr. Routeii'
Republican member from Illinois. al
,odsy's hearing on the WOOL ia'ih
Uc had received very unsatisfactory
reply from the witness before tn"
committee at that time.
' II understand that ven ar" no'
under oath said Mr. Bou'eil. but
hone that some time soon the com
mittec will have m opportunity ~
hear witnesses which u feels a.
liberty 10 cross examine al pleasure.
Chairman Payne was authorized v
continue the hearings at an executive
meeting of the committee held follow
ing the noon recess.
No Witnesses were examined aftcr
recess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
TO JOSEPH .7YAN.
Seven Thousand Dollars Subscribed
for Monument at Mass Meeting.
(By Associated Prsss.)

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. 3-Nearly
seven thousand dollars was subscrib-
ed at a mas meeting held tonight at
which delegations OF Civ'". historical
and patriotic societies as we'll as
commercial and industrial corpora
tons were present as nucleus to-
ward the erection OF permanent
monument 70 Nr Joseph Bryan.
Re. olutions were adopted directing
an executive committee to collect a
fund for this purpose at once.
Lawyers. lankers. capitalists. work
men. a PRESBYTERIAN and an Episcopal
minister. and 4 Jewish rabbi, were
among The speakers.
Nearly hundred individual sub
scriptions w'r" entered before tn"
close of the meeting, Mr.. John p.
Branch leading with a contribution
Of $1,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
BY GILBERT rRIAL Jury
Eight More Indictments Pending
Against Accused-Disposition Of
Other Counts Uncertain.
(By Associated Press.l

RlCllMONI VA. Dec. Sit took
just six minutes for jury in tn"
Federal court to declare A. L. Gilbert.
assistant general freight agent OF III"
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway not
guilty of the charge of allowing re-
bates to w X. Johnson Il Company.
grain dealers of this city.
with the other eight indictments OF
II similar nature pending against him.
indictments are also pending
against W. II. Johnson and the Chcsa-
peakc & Ohio Railroad Company.
The applause in the court room
over the outcome had to be- suppress
ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Former President Of Insurance
Company is q Suicide.
sEsGNto Office List FRnAI
SenSlayer Late Executive OFFICER Of
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Caused by
~ Heath Given a. Cause.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL. Dec. 3-TimOihy X.
Palmer. who resigned last Friday as
presiden, OF the Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance Company. committed
suicide today by shooting himself
through the head while alone at his
home, 923 Grand avenue. Melancho-
Ia caused ty i'll health is the only
known motive.
Mr. Palmer had been in Ill health
for the past year and at times he had
been unable to attend to the duties
of his position as president of the in
surance company.
A widow and seven children sur
Vive
Wife Was Absent.
Mr. Palmer killed himself while his
wife was down town and all his chill
drsn were at school. Returning home,
Mrs. Palmer went to her husbands
room and discovered him lying on the
floor with a bullet hole IN his fore
head.
Mr.. Palmer was 80 years old. He
had lived in Minnesota % years. He
was a lawyer for many years but for
long time his activities had been
confined to the insurance company
with which he was associated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
GIFT TO U. o. C.
Grand Army Veterans Send Costly
Silver Punch Bowl
INV Associated PresS1

BOSTON. MASS. Dec 3-The Mas
sachuse,ls delegation which attended
the dedication OF the Soldiers monu-
mcnt at Newhern y. G.. last month.
tonight sent as 3 gift to the New,
bern Chapter United Daughters Of the
Confcdcracy. costly silver punch
bowl and ladlc.
The token is an expression of ap-
probation of the attention shown the
Northern visitors by members Of tn"
chaptCr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
CHAMBER CASE POSTPONED.
Complainant Requests That Further
Hearings Be Deferred.
tRy the Associated Press.)

wv IHt AHsOCIHTtu FTtSS'I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec. ,.
The adjourned hearing in tn" sanity
proceeding Instituted in his own be
half by John Armstrong Chanler or
Chaloner. as he has called himS' II
in recent years. has been postponed
until January II at Chambers request.
Chanler is the former husband of
Amelie Rives. the authoress. and
brother CT Lieutenant-Governor Lewis
S Chanler Of New York. Chanler
hroueh, the case in an effort 10 estab-
fish his sanity and recover his for
tune which he alleged was ccntiscated
by New York courts.
The hearing was suspended abrupt
lv in October after some sensational
testimony by Chanler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
GOOD ROADS.
Convention Addressed BY Governor
Smith and Elects Officers

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 3-Thc con
v-ntion of ~ Southeastern Good
Roads Congress opened her" today.
Governor H"k" smith. ~ Gr"rgi2.
presided ard cxpisi1cd Georgia :
nov convict law. pointing ont IN" IN
Gifts The cool rnsd movcm'r in n"
state will rCcciv" from Il: tn" Con
gross cIcct"d tho following Officer
Eokc smith president: JTdrc Wi.
liam r Evr. q, Augusta. and Nr
Ross. of North Carolina. vice pre'i-
dcsiy. " 4 Alexander. Of Atlanta,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Marshal Shot and Killed.
nv Associated Preaal.

GAINESVILLE. FIN. Dcc. &
Marshal George Bryant Vas shot ami
instantly killed here today by Dun
can Jordon for interfering with the
latter Who vas beating a negro hoy.
Bryant vas very popular and leaves
q large family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
TAFT FAVoRS PACT.
Agreement With Japan Receives En-
dorsement Of President Elect.

(Bv Associated Pressl.
HOT SPRINGS. VA, Dec 3.-Tha:
the Acknowledgements pact will have
full weight and effect during the ad'
minis'ration Of PresidenteIect Taft
was indicated ny him tonight in the
strongest terms.
Not only did Judge Taft specificai-
" endorse tho understanding in ques-
ton bat added that he heartily favor.
cd every means OF maintaining friend,
" and cordial relations between this
country and the Orient ami that this
had always been his position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Mr.. Spettsweod Dead.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec 3-Nrs IN
anna SDOiiswooi. widow - Cap" in
c r W Spottswood and mCth'r Of
Charles r SUo'tswood and Mrs Quil
by. wife of Commander Quilby. of n"
United States navv. died today in her
homo in York street. She VS. -
years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
THiRTY.FIVE JAPANESE
FISHING BOATS WRECKED
Are Caught In Typhoon or Hatsu Is
land; $50 Fishermen Are Re-
ported Drowned.
(By Associated Prcss).

TOXIC. Dec 3.-Th'rty five Japa
rcsc fishing boats were caught in Il
typhoOn yesterday on Elatsu island. IN
Kawatsu bay aud were wrecked.
II is reported that $50 fishermen
lost their lives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

that no one believed it, He added
thar the attitude Of the American
minister had always been absolutely
correct and that he had in no way
given encouragement TO the presi-
dent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
PIscsteo Minister.

General Canal. however. 10 whom
the letter was referred az head OF
tho public safety committee succccd-
Cd in rcsgsuring Mr. Fur1iss by ex-
planning that tho charge was pcr-
sonaI one on the part Of Gavin and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

(cootinued on Sixth Fssc).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer Friday fol.
lowed by increasing eIoudInsss
at night or Saturday; south
winds probably becoming fresh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

Continued on Fourth Page.D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published IN
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF the Asso-
eIated Press.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
MANY VOLUNTEERS
FOR TARS' CONCERT
Salvation Army Battleship Con-
queror to Be Setting for
Fine Program

Visiting bluejackets will be enter
tanned aboard the Salvation army's 5
battleship ConQueror this evening at
s o'clock by a ballad concert under the
general direction of Colonel Miles and
Mrs. Miles and the management of Mrs
n. III. Greenway. The latter has OBJ
tanned some of the best talent in this
vicinity for the occasion. When it
first became known that Mrs. Green
way was arranging for a concert for
the bluejackets generous offers were
made by many leading artists who ex-
pressed their desire to assist in the
entertainment Of the visitors with the
fleet. Among these are: Rayner W.
Kelsey. who will recite some of James
Whitcomb Riley's poems; j. NJ. Robert
son. choir master of the First Metho-
dist church of Oakland; Mrs. Fannie
Fielder. violinist; Mrs. Elsie Arden,
soloist: Mr.. and Mrs. n H. Greenway.
who will sing their popular duet,
When Ye Gang Ava. jamie and Miss
Carpenter and Miss Nellie Carpenter,
piano soloists.
Between 700 and 500 persons can be
accommodated comfortably on the main
deck of the Conqueror. An invitation
has been sent to the commanding off,
Ger of each one of the ships lying at
anchor in the bay, who has extended ii
to the men OF the fleet. The admission
will be free. a few seats being re-
served for special visitors
The concert will be the first of a
series which Colonel and Mrs. Miles
have planned for the boys of the navy.
On other occasions there will be stereo-
opticon views and band concerts. OF
which Brigadier Dublin and Mrs. Dub
bin, the general secretaries, will be in
command.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
UNCLE TOOK GEMS,
SAYSMRS. HANBURY
Principal in Sensational Divorce
Suit Asks Police Aid to !.
Recover Brooch

Mrs. Edward r Hanbury, whose SEN
sationaI divorce suit and subsequent
reconciliation with her wealthy nus
band recently brought her considerable
notoriety appeared at police headquar-
ters yesterday and asked Captain kelly
to assist her in securing possession OF
q diamond breastpin valued at Sz,VVV'
which had been taken from her uncle.
William Fl. Mansfield. when arrested Tor
burglary Saturday night Her efforts 70
obtain the breastpin We're unsuccesstul,
as 1t was returned to Mansfield by or
der of court with other property taken
from him.
Mansfield. who is manager of the
Golden Gate roofing company, 20 Elev-
enth street. said he had loaned Mrs
Hanbury $7OO on October "a last to help
her in prosecuting her divorce suit
against her husband. and she gave
him the breastpin as security. He de-
cIared he was ready to return II to her
as soon as she repaid the loan.
Mansfield was arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Tyrrell and Nolan
on complaint of Mrs. Roy Lafiame 624
Fourth street. She accused him of en-
tering her room Saturday night while
she was asleep and stealing a dress
and necklace When the case was
called in Police Judge Cabaniss' court
yesterday Mansfield explained that he
had given the dress to Mrs. Lahame on
her promise to pay for il as soon as
she was able. She did not do so and he
went to her room and took the dress.
She could have the necklace returned
to her at any time. The Judge ordered
Mansfield to return the dress and neck
lace to Mrs. Lafiame and continued the
case till Saturday. releasing Mansfield
on his own reco gnizance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
ROWELL TO BE DELEGATE
Sixth District Selects Fresno
Man and Stockton Attorney

STOCKTON. May l1-Chester II. RowelI Of
Fresno and Attorney ] A. Plummer of Stockton
were indorsed by the Lincoln Roosevelt league
tonight delegates to the national republican
convention to be held in Chicago The sixth
congressional district viii hold convention In
Stockton Wednesday to name two delegates to
the national convention. This is unusual. in that
1t is the custom for the several districts to
meet during the state convention and name the
national delegates. In this instance. however,
the sixth district will hold separate conven-
tion and name two of the 20 delegates to go TO
Chicago from California. The remaining is will
be elected at Sacramento during the state con-
yention The local club feels that its chances
for electing two delegates favorable to the Lin
coin Roosevelt principles is almost assured. Fol-
lowing is the resolution indorsing Rowell OF
Fresno:
Resolved, that the Stockton Lincoln Roosevelt
club Hereby fndorses Chester II. Rawell state
organizer of the Lincoln Roosevelt league. as
delegate TO the republican convention at Chi
caGo, and requests those members OF this club
who are delegates to the republican convention
of the sixth congressional district. to be held at
Stockton May 49, 1908, to use their best endeay-
ors to secure the selection of Mr.. Roweli as a
delegate to the national convention from the
sixth congressional district of California -