davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
Personals.

Martin Sullivan has been visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs. William Coburn of Thomaston
was in Willimantic Monday.
Miss E. C. Moison and Miss Estelle
Gatus are spending a few days in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of Col
chester were Willimantic visitors on
Monday.
Miss Mabel Taft of Summit street
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Ed
dy of Providence.
Mrs. Lewellyn Lyon of New Haven
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Burgess of Lebanon.
Mrs. B. W. Taft and daughter. Miss
Mertie of Summit street are visiting
relatives In New London.
Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron, a for
mer manager of the Hebron WALLPAPERS,
was in Willimantic Monday.
Mrs. L. N. Parker of Central VII
Iage is the guest of Mrs. George H.
Purinton of u Prospect street
Miss Eliza G. Wilkins left Monday
en- route for Ohio to begin her duties
as instructor in Lake Erie college.
Miss Margery Brick has returned to
panied by her mother. Mrs. ]. E.
Brick.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hurlburt of
South Manchester were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. Ellen Lanphear of
Spring street.
Rev Ignatius Kost is to take the
census of st. Marys parish and out
lying missions surrounding South Gov
entry during October.
w H. Schfldge of South Manches-
ter, one of the most ardent devotees
Of crs7i.a tom in hi a. WE n
city on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbals OF New
York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Clark and their uncle, George H.
Clark of South Coventry.
The ambulance from st. Joseph's
hospital met the 11.53 train Monday
and took Mrs. Ellen Rivers of Ando-
yer to the institution for treatment.
James Nichols, recently captain and
second baseman on the Willimantic
baseball nine, has gone to Pittsfeld,
Mass, to work with an electrical con-
Germ.
Christopher Simmons of Ash street,
a night Waterman in one of the mills
of the local plant of the American
thread company for the past four
years, has resigned.
Mrs Garcflla Phillips and son, Post
master L. NJ Phillips Of South Cow
entry, with NIT. anu MIS- 4. W. Il NIL
lips of this city, motored to Westerly
and White Rock. r. l., Sunday, call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stillwell
at the latter place.
Paul Coutu, who for the past five
years has been employed by local
agency of a life insurance company,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect Immediately. Mr.. Coutu will
take a rest for g. month or so and
then take up another line of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
Hunting Goods

You'll find the finest line OF Hunting
Goods at this store-Shot Guns,
Shells, Hunting Toys = Coats
Vests, Pants, Leggins, Etc.
In Guns we have the Remingtons, in
Guiding the new Auto Loading
Hammerless, the Knickerbocs1er
the II and r, Winchester-the
best of the best in all styles are
to be found here.
We carry a complete line of Shells
for all guns-Wincheste r and u
NJ. c. Shells, in black and
snokeless powder
The most complete line of Clothing for
hunters invites Your attention
Coats in duck with reinforc ed
shoulders and corduroy collars
fitted with game pockets, and
very serviceable. Step in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
BOROUGH Notes,
PUTNAM
Rev. j. w. Walker in Town-SchooI
Board Refuses to Hire Extra Rooms
Political interests.

Rev j. W. Walker of st. Peters
church. Philadelphia, formerly pastor
of st. Philips church, Putnam, is a
visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tigue of Hop
kinton, Mass. visited with friends in
Putnam Monday.
Editor and Mrs. Carl B. Johnson of
Franklin, Mass, were visitors here ov-
er Sunday.
William H. Taylor is spending this
week in Hartford and other cities of
the state.
Attorney NJ. H Geissler was in Dam
ielson Monday.
Henry A. Saunders of Providence
visited with friends in Putnam Mon
day.
The sessions of the superior court
for the week will open today (Tues-
| day..
Union Temperance Meeting.
A union temperance meeting is plan
ned to be held at the Baptist churc n
next Sunday evening.
Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows
will confer the initiatory degree on a
| class of candidates this (Tuesday)
evening. The work will be done by the
new degree team.
Members of Putnam lodge of Elks
from this and surrounding towns will
gather at the lodge rooms this (Tues-
| day) evening to witness the exemplifi-
CaIiOn VI Tie C0BFGS-
Grange Event.
Grange members from this city were
| at Danfelson Monday evening to par
| ticipate in the neighbours night meet
| ing arranged by Killingly grange No
112. All grangers in this section were
| invited.
Officers of Cemetery Association.
Following are the newly elected Of
| f1cers of the Putnam Heights Gene
| terry association: William f. Bastow,
president; Thomas p. Thurber, vice
president; J. w. Fisher, secretary and
treasurer. The membership of the
board of trustees remains unchanged.
The financial condition Of the associa-
ton is reported as satisfactory.
New Ballots PuxzIina.
The pink runnmy ballots that are be-
ing sent out to town clerks of the
state have arrived in Putnam and are
being distributed. They bear in paral-
lei columns the full list of republican
and democratic nominations for Off
ces in this town. Local voters are
zle them as has been the case else
where.
Working Day and Night.
Contractor Peter Suzio has a force
of men working day and night on
Pomfret street, where a new bridge is
being built and sewer pipes laid. The
hurry IS occasioned by the necessity
of completing the work as soon as pos
sible. In order that the mills may not
be fncony en1enced by lack of water
| and the desire to open Pomfret street
| to travel.
May Have Supervisor of Schools.
The seleetmen of Putnam, like the
same officials in other towns have re-
ceived a reminder relative to present
ing an opportunity to the voters to ex-
press their sentiment at the annual
town meeting relative to having a SUI
pervisor of schools, as provided in an
| act passed by the last 1egislatude Tho
ssIectmeE will comply with the re-
| quirement.
Andems Defeat Skaters 70.
The Andems beat the Skaters to !
in the rubber game played between the
| teams at North Grosvenordale Satur-
| day. Matthew for Webster and Carl
| son for the Andems were the oppos.
| ing pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
Gavitt's Bond Fixed at $1,000.

William Gavitt, charged with as
sault with intent to murder, was in
police court Monday morning, but not
put to plea, as his case was continued
until Saturday morning. Lucius A.
Brownings case was also continued
until Saturday, as relatives desired
to have a little time to think the mat
ter over. Judge Arnold allowed the
same bond to hold for Browning and
fixed bail for Gavitt at $1,000, which
friends were endeavorng to procure
at a late hour Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

Bowen are heard mentioned in con-
nection with the place.
Forty three new names have been
added to the voting list of the town of
Putnam as the result of the meeting
of the officials on Saturday for the
purpose of admitting to the electorate.
There were II applicants for admis-
sion, but many of them failed to ap-
pear for the tests applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
In the Probate Court.

In the probate court Monday morn
ing Judge James A. Shea granted Will
liam c. Lyman, administrator, an or
der to sell the real estate of the late
Mary T. Clarity.
Judge Shea on application of At
torney p. J. Danahey appointed
Thomas Corcoran administrator of the
estate of James Corcoran, late of
Windham. He appointed Frank P.
praisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

c. T. Weldon, H A. Meyers. Herbert
Crippen Guy l.. Fairbrother, A. H
Meyer, A. r ONeil, Edmund S. Tay-
lor, James NJ. Whitman. Thomas w.
Ryley, A. S. Brown Jessie NJ Ivers,
Kate NJ Wohwinkle, Louise Inderlin,
Anna Frorch. George H. Meichendorf,
George P. Spencer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goina On TONIGHT.

Special Meeting of f. 5. Long Post,
No. so. G. A. r.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Wil1imantir Lodge, No. 40. Ameri-
can Benefit Society.
A. O. u. W, Wfllimantic Lodge, No.
IL.
Thread City Tent, No. %. knights of
the Maofabees.
Olive Branch Council, No. 10, r. and
s. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
Bargains i'm Sweaters

continued line Of frst-class Sweaters
in solid eolors, or plain white with
borders. THE regular prices of these
Sweaters were 1895 and s5.oo-now
your choice at $500 while they last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
OBITUARY..
Mrs. George Kingsley.

Mrs. Eda Gertrude Kingsley, widow
of George Kingsley, died in Los Ange-
les. Cal, last Saturday, aged As.
body will be sent here for funeral
services and burial. Mrs. Kingsley
was at one time a resident of this
city.
Miss Abbie A. Page.
Miss Abbie Anna Page, aged 10, died
Sunday morning as the result of COM
plica lions following a broken hip, sus-
tanned by falling down stairs a few
weeks ago. She was a native of
Windham. the daughter of James Page
and the last Of the family. Deceased
had always made her home in this
town and was a member of the Con-
gregationa1 church.
She leaves a nephew. Charles Page
of Windham, and a niece, Miss May
Arnold also of Windham.
Mrs. William p. Little.
Mrs. Harriet Palmer, widow of Will
lam P. Little, died at her home in
Columbia Sunday afternoon of heart
failure. She had been ID failing health
since last Tuesday. Deceased was a
native of Vernon and was the daugh-
ter of Elliott and Anna Palmer and
was 81 IL years of age. Mrs. Little
of Vernon, and resided there until
1841, when she married Mr.. Little and
then they removed to Columbia, TAX
ing up her residence in the house in
which she died. She was a member
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
SamnIe Ballots Arrive.

The sample ballots that have been
sent out from the Office of the secre-
tary of state are causing considerable
talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

Torrtneton.-The local millinery
stores will be open on Monday even
ings from Oct. 1 to Dec. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
Birthday Party.

Waity NJ Clifford celebrated her 5th
birthday Monday afternoon by enter
tanning few little friends at her
home, $50 Summit street. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
The little girl received a number of
pfffS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

of the Columbia Congregational church
and was well known.
Deceased had been blinds for the
past ten years., but had nevertheless
frequently attended church There
survive four sons, Herbert of Merlden,
Ebert of New Orleans, Payson of Dali
ton, Mass, and Alonzo Little OF Co
Iumbia, twelve grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
A, r. BURKHAM, Agent.

Manufacturer Of different styles Of
Light Carriages and Wagons,
Harness. Carriages and Wagons for
sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing
of all kinds. Repository and shops
1870 Valley Street.
Horse Shoeing. Tel connection.
nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
The Steadily
Increasing
Business
Of This Bank

goss to show that the People
like Our conserv alive method
OF doing business. One Of
the vital keynotes to Success
in Banking consists in max
ing conservative loans and
combining same to a limited
territory. This Institute So
licits only such loans in the
behalf that the Security is
better. That is why we are
increasing Our business - by
doing a Safe Business.
If you appreciate this kind
of business we invite you to
do your Banking with Us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
LOUIS PHANEUF

Dealer in
LADIES' AND MEMS FURNISHINGS,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY,
cts Main Street. 49,
-au2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

WHEN you want TO put your bust.
ness before the public, there is no ms
dunn better than through the advertise
ing columns of The Bullets
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
C 17o1n111s ls - ;5s;: 1R55o;.koF0l
% WIS, 1880: s:==

sept27TuS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China
plates that we are giving with one
pound of our special brand of teas.
They are beautiea. O. = BLANCHARD.
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

THERE - no advertising m edium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letn for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

sources, the payment of a state tax of
$4,000 and by reason of other unusual
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

Columbia. sept. Gath. 1910. sepz7t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
M uOR< az DEFEGTIONS.
OId Guard Gets Disturbing shocks which
Appear without BAsis.

There was much speculation Yesterday
among the Republican statesmen m
BROOKLYN - - whether col Michael
badv 'hn leader m the Fret Assembly
dl-trlct. who won nut at the priina rI@-
after ha RI tight - a follower ~ Timothy
l. Mu"drtIf the state chairman AMI
county lra Ser had not been really won
over - IN" Roosevelt side a. r"s'Ilt -
hl- visit with Postmaster VOORHEES, -
Dv-'ar Ray On "Wednesday All Dddy
would ~ly for publication Was that he
had % very pleasant conversation with
col Roosevelt hat that his position was
The same ~ II had been PRIOR 10 the inter
view ard that he was never known u
throw down any one Chairman Jacob
Brenu-r - the executive committee and
oth.- Gloss. friends - Mr. NoodruH ar"
cor iiieut that ~ spit. ~ the disturbing
rIfnur- - Ths contrary t.I Dady viii
vrt" fnr President sherman a. the
STATE. CHnyentIon. ~ n" did ~ the state
opm'u,tt.. meeting The old guard men
10 Brupklvn got another --r.tre Yesterday
when they heard that Harry Jaguilllrd
ihs. leader ~ IA" Twenty first district.
VIII h1S b""u long close political ally
uf Mr. Woodruff had called IN Postmaster
voorhees, and had had an nffer - the
ylac" - assistant postmaster IN case he
deserted m" sherman sid" Mr NuOThis-
gUIckly came out with an emphatic denial
# the story declaring that his talk with
Iagullari had nothing t. 10 with politics
~" dl-p clatm.st that Col Roosevelt wtUld
have a substantial ina iprity' 81 the 1el-
.gat.- from Kings county
Darwin X James. Jr president ~ the
Young R"pubIcan club. gave out state
meut ha -..d as h. said. on careful
canvass claiming u 81 the l. ~ delegats-
for Roosevelt and hatlinR from these
Assembly districts Fi.st second Fifth |
seventh Smith, Eleventh, Twelfth. Thur
ta.cnth sixteenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth
and twenty third The leader from one !
81 fhs-.. districts sad that Mr. James I
had been badly misnformed IN hls can
yasz ~ he was absolutely confident that !
Col Roosevelt could not possibly gather |
IN more than IS - the delegates II that ,
many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
CuTGA NOR no, VI rO r. n.
DeIeEateS Merely R-uu~-t~d to Vote for
Itim Eight Are OrEAniSaIIoN Wen.

AURTRN. y y sept - Tho Repuh-
hcau county convention was hold rhls
afternoon and the eleven delegates wsre
technically named 10 support tho Candi-
dary ~ Theodore Roosevelt 40 Temporary
chairman ~ tho state convention The
demands - the Insurgents for Roo~A p
velt's Endorsement brought q resolution
requesting the delegates TO vote for
Roosevelt
Congressman Payne heads the delega-
ton. and while h" has not said anything
a. 10 Nr Roosevelt candidacy aud stu
diously avoided any mention 81 Roosevelt
m his bIg speech 20 the convention. u ~
generally believed here thai his sym
pathl"s ar" with the organization, which
is against Roosevelt The second man
On III" delegation - ~ Senator Benjamin
VI WILCOX. last into Oblivion during tho
racetracN tight. friend Of Barues aud nov
seek Ing 10 regain power 10y siding With
the organization Six ~ the remaining
nine delegates may he counted on 10
stand for BARNES and Woodruff and
the insurgents mere declare thar the
word request instead 81 instruct
m the Roosevelt resolution will enable
Tho delegates 90 desert tie Roosevelt
column when the right time arrives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
STORER NfIDENT ILOSED.
Nr. Roose, eli says I,'s ~ over and ne
Won't Dl>russ o. Further.

OYsrFR BAY S"ot - col Rnuse, eli
was nrt greatly dlsturh.-d bv the letters
that Mrs B"Ilamv Storor pUbllsh~i thls
morning lie thinks that that affair
has been cleared up So FAR ~ he Is con-
Cerned
Pour wears ago IN" letters FROM n"
- IN" SfrT"rS and from them To- IN" err"
published m. colonel SAID rIh.S"
mak" rh" r",S,ri against which NJ verbal
predictions can stand therefor ~.
question II N"racitv "annnt b" raised
tn" letters must sp"1, for th"rus"l So
! have NJ deSIr" 20 enter Iato further
."unr rpverSv WITH Ms ~torar
OMAHA Ne. N..u. - Ar, hbr~hHp
ireland who mr. vet 10 mn. o''v iD-iay
from ~ pIll Ws'a cardinal \auUu'ell
and r~ party. lined 80 -n'ui"lv 20
max" any comment ON tn" '"it"r- wN.U
Mrs RaiiImy Strrrr 60" 20 tu" spring
field Republican y"Stor isy.
he Said -Plea-' e1y tho Archbishop
says he has nothing 2" CIV" out IN the
matter Sav thI- and nothing moro
he intima''i however that too much
has already boon sad and that he doc
not want o. - implicated IN any ouu-
trpN"r-v whICn might arise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
ERIE COZ MY CONVENTIONS.
Roosevelt Gets Delegates assembly
Congress and senate Nomination

RUFgALo. sept - The Republican
Assembly conventions Of Erie county
were held to-day The administration
Of Taft and Hughes were Endorsed m
all. hut no action was taken IN any on
direct primaries There weT" no con-
tests. which shows that GreineT will de-
liver the ~ votes To- Roosevelt The
Assembly nominees are:
First district. OTson J WcimeTt, rem omi-
mated second district adjourned -
Friday. Third district Henry j Rail-
Fourth district. Ira - Prindie; Fifth
district Martin II Dillon: sixth district
Louis " JauCh. seventh district. Henry
X HoeTeld, Eighth dist-lct. Clarence
MacGregor. renominated; Ninth district,
rank Bret Thorn, renominAted
Patrick ! Keller was nominated 10
contest the Thirty fifth Congress district
with Daniel 4 Driscoll. Democrat. a
hopeless task The Democrats have
not vet named a candidate 70 contest the
Thirty-SINth district with l. = Alexan-
der chairman Of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee II the House
The Republican senate conventions
q day made these nominations.
Forty-eighth district. Henry W. Hul
Forty-ninth district. ad-
journed TO Friday Fifiieth district, George
A Davis. rcn"minated
Tn" Democratic nominations are
Forty ighth district. George O. David
son. " Forty ninth district. Samuel j.
renOminated. FIftisth dis
trICt. adjourned 10 Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

! rep9.;cd 70 Mr. Roosevelt several access
sions to our ranks. Among them ar.
delegates from DutCheS- and Mont
gnm"ry counties Their" NAV ba more
Mr.. Roosevelt will be- temporary chair
man. There - no doubt of that
None of IN" ether visitors had much
to Say about their call on the Colonel.
Comptroller Prenderga-t was asked again
whether he would he q candidate for the
emphatiCallv No
II - understood that ia" progressives
have agreed that roll call 81 the dele
gates will b" had II this - done n will
place them all sQtIGraly on record. - that
each delegate viii ba DOTTED The pro-
gresslVcS hope to increase their ma hTItv
by means of the roll call
Along about the middle II IN. after
noon the visitors sped up the hill IN Two
big cars They at On IN" front porch
and chatted until the shades e night
had fallen They were happy lut ~
they waved farewell To- the Colonel
And he too was juVtal n" felt that
hI- contention from IN" beginning Tor
what m" bulk ~ decent p"ppl. lu New
York really want hrS born" fruit and
that he will have iuLr his duty 49, q citl-
zen when IN" story 81 tn" convention
has been written
The Iolou"f Will motor - New YORK
Tomorrow for his day AZ the O,Hlook
Office Their" will be rnltcil visitors
on hand Hen -" en- all Il he an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
RaRNESS NOTE or WIRNING
IrEeS NIban, Delegates to he True 10 ihe
GOnsrr' atiNe Force.

ALBASY. y !. sept William
Barnes, Jr.. to-day made u plain where
he stands 10 the First Assembly district
Republican con- cn;iun, which Chos" hun
to mead ~" t""EI;iu' 30 th- SIritoSi
state COM 'nt. pa. lie said.
IN se.r",lng d"l~ga'r- from tins Assem-
Div district 20 tie state convention vi"
ar" apnU' - name men VINO ar" 10 fa'"
crisis N ~" HISTORY " the Republican
par, Ir ruI- state more ~"rious than many
ltnAgiu"
Inc traditions and history. the very
meaning ul m" party has been a~sail'd
by AN individual Who ~"~N- +" control ~
policies and - candidates hy appeal 10
passion In. issu" az SARATOGA must b.,
.ptu"d -harUly The constitution 81 ~"
ui"d states aud IN" decisions Of the
>Uprrn" cont have been assaulted aud ne
RAJ Of "a single md, idual - hailed uy some
ip hr mot" important than the OPINIONS
OF thu-' whose interest IN N" party has
n".u largely un-sln~h and who have fought
tor IT, Or. u''plr- with energy and trTNuT
In" orderly procedure of our coming
sat" convention - already threatened
uH an attempt 10 override the action ~ The
sat" commute" m ~sIs,ttng wee lT"~t-
don't sherman 80 - i"mpurary chairman
mar further revolutionary proceeding
NAV n- advocated w. are not aware They
doubtless Will not be- few
~" mann r--ur cannot Br Loot StEhf ot
br 'ip-r NUp ar" -""OIng 90 commit 'hH
Rep lnI,au Var', 'p d"'fr.n" An'aI"n'sfio
tu 49, past and menace 10 10. futur" 80.
fitness a- ~" conservative" fore" m N"
nation "rr duty f. piatn We ars sup
ported h' = rra"ti'ally unanimous pubhc
Sent .r"u' ani pied - myself and associates
f" up whatever - ~ our poNsr - N~~p
-" ll"pr nh,au party m 'h- path ~ 'rI"
r~pubhoanl-u. that ~. may max" o. su"-
''-~-fIl APp"nI through - Uuucipl~. and
30 candidates. for N" sui rage 90 'h~ Y"opi"
IN November
Tn" Delegates named are William
Rarn"s. Jr Major James y MCEwan.
William Wallace. Charles x H"taling
Danforth : Aln-worth. William
Glenna Daniel & Bennett 4 Z Quintet
ISaAc Lagrange and Morris Harris
speaker James " Mad-worth lr
Wa m town today Poth h. and Mr.
Barn.- insisted that sherman would
win 0u' ~ Saratoga Speaker Ndds-
Wprth'- Assembly nominating convention
m Livingston county meets On October :.
ana the Nrnki~s IN IN" Republican ~''u-
a'lpn M that .uun'v have All b-en lrnn"i
cont speaker Nadswor'h vas no' v"'
r.>dv ~ -av Whath.r he would take a
denomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
IOP NHERN ~.
PuIton.IIamIIt"n D~I~EAtion said To Br
solid for ic~-PresEient

JOHNsIpVS. y y sept - Tho Re-
pubI,ans of tho button Hamilton 49,
-eiurly 'riri hold 'h"ir convention hero
'hi- afternoon and selected the following
uuins' rglc' I'd delegation go m" Republican
state convention ~ Saratoga Lu,u- y
Iutausr - GIovc-syill" congressman
CvrIs p.Ir"v - John-'p own John \ Cnle
~ Worthwhile. AICIst Klein Of Clover
vile John Hol-rau - Bruadalbin. =. I
Gross Il Gloy"r~yll'.. ! J InEraham -
Orrenherm and Henry y Kellogg .
Hauil' IN comfy Nhll" the delegates
are unin-t rI,'"! II = generally under
stood they will Support NI,r-Pr.~ id.ni
sherman Al IN" convention ~ lgalns, col
itOpsev"l'
Rsyr"-"u'1'lv" lr.'rv and former Pop
r"reu'atIN" Ilt'a .r~ ar" among Sh"r-
mans rIu-..~' ir .ut- and IN" rfh"r- Or
. -atd ar, d.--tu-..i - follow IN" l"at 81
tG'.-r ~" men ~ tine tight over m" tenn.
ppTars ChiIrr' Iu-hIp aui IN ai,y at her
pu"~tIpn- which may ,prn" up IN" dole
ga'Ion IL generally INI' down tonight Tor
Nh" rman. ana tho-" who shnIld know
sty hey will stand Tor the NIc,,- President
through thick aud thin
Following ia" selection II delegates a
warm Il Chr arpss' over rst - rcsolutio
dealing WI'h tho subject ~ dIreCt PR
maria- The delegates had been pledge
- direct primaries. bat when the rr-uh-
iion- came before the convent ION former
Representative LIffauer opposed them
vigorously He argued that while he
was IN favor 81 some primary reform h."
would not stand for and did not care 10
60 10 Saratoga instructed 10 favor direct
primaries Finally the resolution was
referred 20 a committee. and the com.
mite. referred back to III. convention
resolution declaring uneguIvocally for
dIre'' irImaries. much 80 IN" disgust 81
Lii'auer IN" deleEatc- - Saratoga
headed by Ii''Au"r. were th"rrupon IN.
~ nIcrcd 20 work for dir",T primaries ~
IN" state convention and IIttauer Wa
informed that II b" did not care 20 20 90
Saratoga with such instruct ions he could
~ av At home He vii 10 10 Saratoga