davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
STRRY COUNTY.
Manning 10; Alien 2-Jones and
Stcain,au for

Especial to News and Observer.)
Mt. Airy, July 2.-The Surry County
Democratic Convention met at Dob
son today to ratify the action Of the
precinct primaries held last Saturday.
OF Surry's twelve votes in the con-
vention, Judge Manning gets 10:
Judge Allen 2. The convention in
structed solidIy for Hon. II. G. Brown
for Corporation Commissioner, but did
not instruct as to the other candida -es
for commissioners OF the 3 votes
in the Congressional convention Judge
Jones gets 20.41, Major Stedman
1887, DR.. cha 3.15, and B. s.
Eoyster LOT.
The convention passed resolutions
unanimously endorsing Hon. S. P.
Graves, of Mount Airy, for Solicitor
Of the Eleventh Judicial convention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
WILSON COUNTY.
Allen g., Manning f-Uninstructed for
Corporation Commissioners.

Especial to News and Observer.)
wilson, July 2.-The Wilson County
convention met in the courthouse this
morning at eleven o'clock to nya
.he vote OF the township primaries
held June 25th. The agreement en-
tered into by the friends of Judges
Allen and Manning to give the former
nine and the later four votes. was
ratified. For Solicitor AIlsbrook 90:
Cooley Is. For Corporation Commits
Sloner no action was taken. and dele
gates will go uninstructed. Brown has
no opposition, while Lee will carry at
least two-thirds of the county. Dele
gates were instructed for Supreme
Court Judges Clark and Walker. also
k1tchin for Congress. Delegates were
appointed to the State Judicial and
Congressional convention, n it was
agreed that each delegate name his
own alternate provided he be unable
to attend the convention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
GRANVILLE COUNTY.
Graham for Corporation Commission
eT and Register for CongrcSS-A. \.
Hicks for Solicitor.

Especial to Ncws and Observer.)
Oxford, y. c., july 81. 2. Powell
for register of deeds. J. CT. ShotWell
for clerk of court. am Wheeler for
sheriff, were all unanimously nomi-
mated at the county convention held
here Saturday, July End.
A. A. Hicks for the State senate. re-
ceived a unanimous nomination. w.
A. DeVin for the House, and w. T.
Lyon for treasurer, Ralph Currin, w.
P. W~ilkerson, r. w. Lassiter, H. G..
Floyd, 3. 7. Breedlove were nominated
for county commissioners.
Genera B.. S. Register fer Congress,
Judge A. w. Graham for corporation
commissioner, were unanimously en-
dcrsed by the convention. A very
large attendance was at the conven-
ton. and a great deal of interest
shown. Everybody is getting ready
to go to Greensboro to nominate Gen.
B. S. Register for Congress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

torial convention.
The work of Hon. T. NJ. Simmons
IN the United States Senate was
unanimously endorsed.
were instructed to vote
solidly for Hood and in the event
Hoods nomination Is impossible. TO
cast solid vote for {. r. Thomas.
Allen was given 6.31l and Manning
ISL votes for Judge. Lee was en-
dorsed unanimously. and Brown and
Graham received four each for Cor
pOration Commissioner
d. G. FOWLE, Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Manning :; Allen rBrown and
n

Especial to News and ObserverO
" e~ntworth. n. c.. July 2.-W. r.
Allen received Sos; Judge Manning
t.35. We hold practically solid for
Brown and Graham. NJ. r. Penny
sheriff; j. B. McMichael, register OF
deeds; j. 7. Smith. clerk: a. d. Ivie.
SENATOR, j. P. Wal and W. l. Witty.
House Of Representatives. The Con-
greSSlonal candidates., Mebane, 31-re-
mainder of vote about equally divided
between Jones, Stedman and Royster.
Convention large, rmonio and
enthusiastic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ALL OVER THE STATE
Allen and Manning Both Show Strength in the vari-
GUS Counties-1he Lee and Graham vote-CIif-
ford Retired and Left Field to Daniels

Observation-Disclosures 2.66; Manning
1.33.
Union-7.58 for Manning: GAP for
Allen.
Wake-14 for Manning; IA for
Allen-With a fraction favoring Man
ming.
Manning.
Washington-3 2-3 for Allen; ID
for Manning.
NaXnc-Allen Is.
Wilson, for Allen; 4 for Manning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
COUNTY.

Especial to News and Observer
L~ouisburg July 2-Dclegates in
Structed for Cooley.
For Allen, 81 SS-100; for Cooley.
20 17-10O for Solicitor.
Allen 8; Manning 5. No vote taken.
but Clark and Walker endorsed.
J. J.. Brown. county chairman, pre-
sided. No action taken on Corpora
ton Commissioner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
BURKE COUNTY.
Only Instructions Were for Pearson
and ~SpainhOur.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Morganton. N. G., July 2.-The
county convention today elected dele
gates to the State, congressional, sem
atorial and judicial conventions. Burke
has nine votes in the State ~conyen-
ton. 81 in the other conventions. The
onIy instructions We're for Pearson for
Corporation Commissioner and SPAIN
hour, for Judge. these Instructions be-
ing unanimous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
CONTESTS FOR CONGRESS

Eavorite sons Endorsed by Their Re-
spectivc Conventions and Counties
Without Aspiring Candidates in the
Five Disputed Districts Greatly Di-
vide Their Votes-This Story Car
ries Its Own Information, Which
the Reader Must Apply and Figure
out Ills Own Estimate at This Hour.
Following are the returns from the
various counties in North Carolina,
which held county conventions yester-
day and the action taken in each in
stance
The results. where definite, are an
nOunCed as the special reports to The
News and Observer are received.
Where the action taken left doubt In
any instance, the nguros are given,
for the edfcatiOn OF the reader, and
speak for themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

Up to the hour of going to press,
the >ote as reported from counties
heard from "a the Allen-ManninS
contest was as follows:
Alamance-15 for Manning.
Anson-7,9 for Allen; Fl for Man
n1ng.
Beaufort "a for Manning; 5 Il
for Allen.
Bruins ick-2 for Manning; 2 for
Allen.
Bunconbe-17.33 for Allen 6.33 for
Manning.
Burkc-No Instructions.
(&barrus-6.3 for Manning; Al for
FurrituCk-Allen 5.
(aItcrct-6 3-11 for Allen; l 8-11
for Manning.
Tor Manning
(cIuHhus-z5 II for Allen; 81 IL
for Manning.
Cra,en-Allen, 1857; Manning
25,1&.
Cumbcriand-Allen 1856; Manning
F.45.
'iSWIEL az as hdal utn unenn
t&>NcIi-Manning 4 IA; Alien 81
l}aFIdson-Manning II Ito; Allen
? Ito.
Du!Hn-AIlen II.
Notwithstanding Is.
Id9~ccrnbe-Allen 6; Manning s.
5TankiIl-AlIen 9; Manning 5.
Ga>toil-8 Il for Allen; 8 IL for
GFccnc-Manning 4.44; Allen Sc.
Manning.
%ran.iNe-N0 instruction
IIaiitaZ-10 IL and a fraction for
Alien; j and a fraction for Manning.
Ha'netj-T for Allen; 3 for Man
ming.
h~ertford-3.16 for Allen; ITS for
Manning.
Jackson-5.4S for Allen; 1-s7 for
Manning.
jollnston-19 for Allen.
joi;c~-Allen 3.07; Manning SO.
i"e-} for Manning; 3 for Allen.
IAIit0 Mo Instructions.
HadtSon-6.9 for Allen, $500 for
Manning.
MeDoweil-4.26 for Allen la for
Manning.
Meckienbur--14 for AIMING IA
Mcntgomery-24.s7 for Manning;
1o.O3 for Allen.
Moore-38.61 for Manning; 1929
Tor Allen.
Ne" Hanovcr-12 for Allen; 2 for
Manning.
Northanpton-7.6s for Allen; S,34
for Manning.
Cnsio"-7 for Allen.
1}Fan@c-7 for Manning.
IainIto-Manning 2.57; Allen 1.43.
f"hoe,-6 for Allen; 1 for Manning.
FerGCimans-2 for Allen; 2 for
Manning.
IerSon-6 for Manning.
tNt-Eo Instructions.
rofh-Manning 2 1-3; Allen 1 2-3.
for Allen; ) $500
Tor Manning.
hlchinond-4.31 for Manning; $40
Tor Allen.
R"ckingham-7.35 for tanning
s.G5 for Allen.
Mnuth2rford-S.54 for Allen; 5.46 for
'ofrS-10 for Manning; 2 for Allen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
Polk County-Justicc 6, Spainhour 4

Especial to News and Observer.)
Tryon, N. c., July 2.-Polk's vote is
as follows: Judge Justice 6 2-5; Spain
hour 4 3-5: Allen 1 2-3; Manning,
2 Is. Instructed for Lee, Clark,
Walker ard Brown. J. c.. Fisher for
state Senate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
New nov for Alien and Me
CEaEnInY.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington, July New Hanover
solid for Allen and McClammy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

DOWN candidates again. The primary
mas come to stay in these parts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
ALLEN MANNING CONTEST

Up to the hour of going to press,
the >ote as reported from counties
heard from ca the AlIen-Manning
contest was as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
NOT the nl1E Roa THAT
0ssasasa obIssaa1 - lGlxAnss - 0ss1
WhIsay ~ 0eeloioso eso.

ovsa Ssanan. e1DAse e panaA. vas
the principal guest a& . 1inDsr q ths
LoaAoa Autboes' eisb Fsesotly. vASeA
vas followed ~ Q 11ssasalaa -
-Hpnor.- A1. 0saAAa beOaa VleA 0
story deprecatlnG ths spolllag 4 Q
eooA Ainnss ~ aAy lise1ssiea It an
TAsrs were thfee eAassetsss = ~
stosy-a blssbotfIs anA tvo 0ooAD,
men. The story At oaos struck Q 1ses
a probability By sAeViAg ~ OeoeD-
men drinkiAg whisky. TAs blssSsetis
bussed % IL paAs: otAaevass =
lsaes reigne1.
This vas broksa by 90 q ~
0ootsnsa tsyinS - leeats ~ blne
botfle With soeaog1aal e1act1tn1A ~
th0 0eotDmaa:
SANDY. I'm tAiaktAg Z - ~ b Q
blrd1s q Q heAst1A.s
TAs other replied: "llaA. Asat sDen
good whisky vttA rslig1o1s eeavssu6
t1eo.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
A Good Retort.

1t is told of successful comedian
that his first bit of popularity was
gained in rough mining town where
he was giving 'impersonations" in a
hall to large but unpleasantly criti-
cal audience.
He was young. and not exactly at
his ease, and the freely-delivered COM
ments which greeted him on his an
pearance were not reassuring; but he
kept on, and gained in confidence.
Some Of the audience, however. had
come prepared to amuse themselves.
and did not propose to he baked.
After one really commendable i'm
personation there was round of an
plause, but in the midst of it a great
cabbage landed on the stage at the
actors feet.
He picked 1t up, examined it. and
then gazing out over the audience
with the bland and innocent exnre..
sion which has since become one of
his assets, he said:
Thank you. This is more than
l had any reason to expect. 1t is the
first time any one has ever lost his
head over my acting.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

TO test The thsory. Captain Craig ex.
posed . number of soldiers Volunteer.
ing for the purpose In response to an
oher Of $500 apiece) to tho bites of
mosquitoes Of this species which had
already bitten mon sick with dengue.
Twenty or thirty Of the insects,
matched from eggs in the laboratory.
were hrst liberated under the mos
quito bar Of . denguesick soldier, in
order that they might attack him and
become infected. and. a few hours
later. they were removed and placed
oeneath the mosquito bar of a we'll
man. In every such instance the NAL
ady was successfully reproduced: and.
as a result. dengue patients are now
treated In the wardY Of ordinary hos
pitfalls. no fear of contagion being en-
tertatned SO long as mosquitoes are
prevented from getting at the suffer
ers and thus acquiring the infection
ior distribution among other people,
The greatest of all medical puzzles
at the present time is cancer. Nor
tality from other diseases is steadily
diminishing, owing to improvements in
sanitation and In methods of treat.
ment. but this dreadful malady is kill.
Ing people faster every year. Out of
every eight women who pass the age
OF forty, one dies Of cancer. In all
Likelihood the reason why the germ
has never been discovered is that, like
the microbes of yellow fever and
measles, 1t Is so tiny as to be ultra-mi.
croscopic. Probably 1t is carried by
one or more Of the lower animals, and
science at the present time is engaged
In a far-reaching inquiry with a view
to solving this branch of the problem.
Mice have been accused, and fishes
likewise, but no near approach seems
to have been made to solution of the
mystery. II only the secret, doubtless
simple one. were known, the discov-
cry of cure for cancer would not be
long postponed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Documents in Unknown Tongue.

Some documents from central Asia
have been acquired by the Asiatic so.
cfety of Bengal from MonteneRr1n.
They consist Of five leaves of hrovn.
ish yellow paper. measuring eirht
inches by TX inches.
The significance Of these flve leayea.
the genuineness Of which cannot be
doubted. is that scholars are here oon.
fronted with q number Of consecutive
passages In . language to which No
clsw has yet been found. and Of which
hitherto only fragments have bean
rescued rom the sands Of central
Asia
1t is possible that By means Of the,.
five leaves an important literary Ian
guage Of whose existence the vorlA
had no suspicion may b rescued nom
oblivion. The paging on the r,vsE,o
q each Ieaf shows that they onoo
foenssd part oe n extensive vuA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
500 Reward, 500.

Ths readers OF this paper viii BE- pleased - laaaa
hat there least dreaded diseass that oetsaoe
hAs been abie TO cure In all IT. stAgea and that y
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure b the only positive
cure now known to the medical hltefnRy. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. reQuhe4 eoassitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catafrh Cure taken in-
ternaly. acting directly upon the blood and mocous
surfaces Of tho syStem. thereby deseroyinG the
foundation Of tho disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. Ths pfoprteton have
90 much faith in it, curative powess that they o0es
One Hundred Dollars for any caso thae u IAN -
cure Send for list Of testimoniah
Address T. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
1aks Hans Family Pills for coostipattua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

1.-THE Wish 10 Father to the Thought"
DR.. Robert L. Waggoner. the prest-
dent Of Baldwin university. said, in
the course of an address on pedagogy
at Berea, o.:
"And one of the most remarkable
changes in the last 30 years OF teach
ing is the abolition Of corporal pun
ishment. A boy of this generation is
never whipped. But boy Of the last
generation-well!"
Doctor Waggoner smiled.
1.-THE boys Of the last generation" :"
he said, must have believed that
their instructors all had for motto:
1.-The swish IL father to the
taught"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

oato that tie hlnsys
oro disoPdo4Od.
Deans Kidney Pills
cure sick ktdnsys.
]. =. Haynie, TIL
H, Forest Grove,
Ora, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills SAVED
my life. I WaS In bed
for weeks, passed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

There 10 . duty Of pleasure ~ we'll
- . pleasure OF duty.-Silas K. Hook
10N
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL,

1hs kidnsy seseotioas tell n lisssse
b lurking In tAs system. Too IN.
Svsat OF scanty urinatioa, Aisooaossl
u1toe. 1ask q ooatrol at nlsht indl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

ns. WlaAsW-s 1sseAing ey11A
eoSehiidrsa fsethiAg, abfssas tho gums rsducssi:
AAADasoa Allays p9l1- ssrss utnd collie. - kossi1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Mood and was In terrible condition.
Doanb Kidney Pulls removed my trou.
BE and I have not had an attack for
ovoe Q year.
Remember he nAms-Doan's.
yoe sale By Ill dealers. 50 csats q
boz Foster Ailburn Co, Buffalo, N. 7.
No evil dooms - hopelcssly except
tho evil We love and desire to keep In.
and make no effort to escape from
0eoeSo Eliok
ossd for esrs Gyss,
Sse 10 yeass PETTTT6 EYE sALVE kss
positively cured sys diseases everyVhef1.
Al druggists OF Howard Bros.. Buffalo. NY.
The only certainty 10 principle: -
new ~ today, and ~ old a. the uni
verse.-Horatio Stebbens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
TINY sAsY's PIrlFUL CASE

-Our baby VIA tvo moatAs ~
vas suffering With tsss1bls seseoA
6o0 hsad 70 foot, Ill ovse her body.
Ths baby loeksd jase hks . sktaAsl
rabbit We vsee unable 70 put clothes
@ hse. A. aEse II sssansd 70 b fsv
mattsrsl pimplss. TAsy would besak
the skin and poel OF leaving The N
dssnsatA skin rsA - though Il veee
scaIds. Thea . few more pimplss
wouA appear a1A spFsad all ovee ~
body. leaving tAs baby all raw without
sk1n from hsaA 70 foot On top a A9
head there aposarsd . heavy soeb Q
quarter of a inch thick. Il was AZ.
full to 50 % small baby look - shs
did. ImAsinsi TAs doctor was afraid
To put his hands to the child. We
tried several dootoes' remedies but an
failed.
Thea ws decided to try CudcurA
By using ths Cutieure ointmeat "
softsos1 The seab and II came u. On
der this, whsrs tAs real matter vas,
by vasAing With Tie Cuticsra 0oap
and APPLYING the Cuacura o4ntmsat,
. new skin soon appeared. We also
gave baby four drops ee the Cut3eura
Rssoivsat three times daily. Aftsf
three days yoa eoslA go tie baby
gaining . little skin which would pssl
on and heal underneath. Now the
baby d four months old. She Il Ans
picture of . fat little baby and al
II we'll We only used ono cake Of CUT
cura 6oap. two boxes oe Cuticura Oint-
meat and one bottle Of Cuticura Re-
solvent II people would know what
CuticuFa q there would be few suffer.
ing with eczema Mrs.. Joseph Koas-
mann. st. Johni Place. Ridgswood
asiGAts, N. 7. Apr. 20 and Nay 4, 'oe.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Unfair.

V0y01Ss
0eoAAor John H. Bankhead, discus.
sing . political move, said with .
smile:
"Oh. its too ooldly calculated. It's
almost unfair. In fact, IT'S like Mr..
Blank.
Mrs. Blank II . leader Of Bar Har-
Dor society. Her husband said to her.
one afternoon. ~ she made . very
elaborate toilet for . garden party that
GAe was giving to some membelN Of
the British legation:
"Why did you write to all our guests
that this party was to be absolutely In
formal?
Mrs. Blank laughed.
$50 as to be the best-dressed wom-
an present, Of course she said"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Not lmpreanabls.

Horace Avory. X. c., just appointed
a Judge, is one Of the mordant wits Of
the British bar. One day, cross-ex-
amining a recalcitrant witness. he
asked:
What are youf"
"A retired gentleman proudly a.
serted the e1-cheessmonger.
WELL" snarled Avery, when you
achieved the position Of gentleman.
why did you retire from III"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Important 10 ulotss0eo
EIamino carefully every bottle a
oASTORIA, safe and sure remedy 1ef
infants and children, and 80 that 4
.'ss.s.,. s::': -: ::Z1<zI7zst
IN Uss yue Ovsf % Yoaf2
Ths EinA You Have Always 1o1eAk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Truth. me eosk. vfu - uDDssslssl
at one time oe aAoGhsr, tAs1gA ~
Aovn tA ~ VsA0-loaao TaySoe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
E[lIiI!SY
5]4[|5]Sl}l9

- AsA1e - 9 - A&sssc -
0DDo ~ 6a0 ln1nkn6 81 aAhss ~ 00G
nIsshs:s pysA Ss.E No. ~.
- +: - ~ =. sJ;(ss2 Sss'ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
ZOOLOGY C&@sD E5T
c%DLSEAS SES2 4(>X
URGDoN GENERAL VT

GENERAL VIZ
NAN a the public health
service has been buying
such quantities Of live rab-
bits lately. for use in his
business. that. in response
to inquiry. he has felt
obliged to explain that the
animals are wanted not for
vivisectiOn, but for the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Ee1s3 3.&e:s:sssssds
The sun., 1910-05-27
BRYlN lTTACKs COZ. HlRMOv.
IRiimatss That W. lacks CsursEs asd
Inlueace IN npm0rratie PnFtS.

LINCoIN. Neb.. Mry ~ Nr. Bryan In
the CommoRsT Tomorrow prints an open
letter 10 Gov. Harmon % Ohio In which
he snys among other things.
Have YOU anv influence with the Demo.
cTatir stare committee n you have why
did you not urge tho committee % include
the s~l-stion "f candidate for United
states senator 10 ~ call for the state con
ysnti0ns
" you urged this upon the committee
and vrte turned down. whv don't you ap-
peal 10 the convention. a. Gov Marshall did
Are ypu willinE 20 follow hts example
u not how Will you explain your attitude ?
DO yoa lack courage. or do yOu prefer the
dark lantern m~thod- Inst aT- responsible
for the elevation ~ ~ many corporation
tools to the s~nht~'
They may even suggest tho name Of
John Mclean. shose paper Is one OF The
boldsst assa-sin- Of Democratic policies
DO you think you can carry him through q
campaign
This - . crisis which viii show your sizs
Arr yOu ready 10 have your measure taksng
II you iaiter prepare TO stand aside. The
DemoCratic party IL In no mood 70 b. tTiaed
with. n has suffered 10 much from the
secret manipulations Of the pfedstory In
teresss that Il demands daylight methods
and honssi policies.
II h up 90 you. Governor
The sun., 1910-05-27
I!TH REGIMENT NAY MOVE.
Pians On Fsst 10 Get . New AsSnery N
Lsng Island Ciu.

some officers Of the Twelfth Regiment
are interested In a plan TO have the regi-
ment move 20 lang island City. where
Il is said a large plot Of ground can be
secured in a very accessible location and
upon which an armOry Of sufficient sire
10 meet the demands Of the regiment can
be erected
The armory now occupied by the regi-
me1t az Sixty-second street aud Columbus
avenue can. Il s believed. bs sold by the
city for an amount more than suficient
20 secure the Twelfth a new armory az
the place above named aud leave some
thing for the city treasury beaides.
Capt. Monson Morris of the Twelfth
Regiment. who 10 at the head Of the
scheme 20 secure the regiment \ needed
new armory. said yesterday:
1t b true that plans are on foot 10 So
cure the Twelfth Regiment an armOry in
Long Island City handy 10 the termina II
Of the QleensbOrO Bridge. which would
make the building really a. accessible a.
the present armOry. Queens borough
which has been growing ~ rapidly. needs
q regiment. and it viii oner a splendid
recruiting ground in addition 70 recruits
from MAnhattan. Tho only organization
Of the National Guard Ia Queens " the
Seventeenth Separate Company Of Plush
ing;
The ArmOry now occupied by the
regiment n not nearly Of sufficient sire
Il IL the smallest regimental arfnoFy in
the State. and 10 small that the entire
regiment can never assemble for drill
in it. Many men have 10 be excused IN
regimental functions. In Long Island
city land can he secured AZ the present
time a. very reasonable cost upon which
can he constructed an armory with one
u tho largest drill halls in the State.
have spoken 10 q number Of persons about
the matter and have the promise Of help
from influential officials. For strate-
gical reasons Also the move would he a
very wise one. and hope 20 see the plans
.ss~a.ss.N
The sun., 1910-05-27
'9'Iru Or twEErM WARS.
TIE N"N NSrk smmandeFy iislsis ia
First NHnuaI Dinner.

'H \sv York Commnndsry oF the
.''~ " american Wars held its first
a.Iaa. dinner last night a. the Hotel
.17ta''sn. TIE commAndery u only
'".r mor'rs oil although tho society was
Jarir-i 20 Isy7
'n % .alfv Tor membership you must
r." hal au ancestor wh0 wore shoulder
-'."0- 10 ore or more Of the wars from
N.is If"rs - the spanish-American
'' 'fs esr@ndants Of OGicers may
Ias' -rt out of q membership
W en- ,.r vere thirty -our present.
I'D. aalaeters included Capt. Richard
H.'er-. re comma nder: Col.
J, -.". lrfs1 hotohkin. BEiK. 0en. Thomas
A. Lieut.. Rufus George
'pt Henry Sherman Stern
h, l~ur Cla-eacs Wilbur smith.
''.-.I N'rslow Greene. Prof. Henry
i"fl. tol EdWari q Fowler.
n-.n1,i WebD Wilcox, Capt, Frai-
NE-'s Dearoorn. Lieut.. Col Ma
I1t lh Irst0n Lieut. Col. .FFalch.
NE tarfe. L. = A.. MAJOR John Jauleg
ial0r David HanEg. Jr.. ~. VIII
~ he.mIth rld Cha9lain Richard
be- vsrs NJ sst apasahea CGgi.
,.-els 'eI' srei q a.EtcFteal ndfFurS and
-. - -e's ahcrt taIhl ~ acms gf The