davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO. OCT. II.
Cattlo-Rcceipts, 10000 head; bcevcs
IS e0@10 rs. Texas steers. 81 50@5 s5:
western steers, So 1909 90; stookcrs and
feeders. 81 25O7 25: cows and heIfor,,,
81 90de7 30: calves, 81 b0pi0 00
Hogs-Rcceipis 26. 0o0 head light, 50 60
pa 90: mixed. ss 6O@9 30: heavy. So $50
2b: rough. 81 55ds rs; pigs. s5 O0aG7 rs.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 30, ono
head; native sheep. 81 60m4 s6; western.
81 1904 sb; yearlinRs. 81 6BDs 90. native
lambs. - 1907 b0 western. IS oO7T 80.
Whent-No. 2 red. 81 0+01 06h. Corn
No. z. 6sh@6i%c. Oats-No. Q white.
Nh G35c.
EAST BUFFALO. OCT II.
Cattle = Receipts. 7 cars; export cat
tie. 81 a5mS Is; shipping steers, % 0o0
8 IS; butcher steers. 81 3S0s 2s; heisers.
So 00G7 60: fat cows. - 7b0s Is: bulls
81 $500 20; mixers and sprlnsers, $50 90
G7S 90; calves. 80 5000 co.
Hogs-Reccipts 20 cars. heNvies. 30 IS
- 5000 90; pigs. 81 s6@7 90: roushs,
SS zoos 80; stags. IS 25D7 2B
Rheep and Lambs--Reccipts, 10 cars:
yeariingS. 81 00dS 90: wetherw, - BO1
6 70; mixed sheep, 81 350i so; ewes, 3s rs
6p% %; lambs. 81 0067 30. t
PITTsBURG. PA. OCT. II.
Cattle = supply light. choice. 81 rs
WI PItIiiu, 30 VVWo 90, tlOy DuVCnGrN.
so 1907 10: helfers. 81 00@7 IS; fat cows
and bulls. 81 sO@6 rs: fresh cows and
springcrs, s35 0o@ss 90: calves. 81 OOa
10 co.
Hogs Receipts light: heavy hogs.
81 $500 s0 heavy mixed. 80 2Omo rs;
mediums 81 1000 10: heavy Yorkers.
80 0O@p 10; light Workers., 80 2SWo rs:
pigs. 81 00op7 30.
Sheep and Lambs Supply light: prime
wethcrr. 81 25dDt 40. good mixed.
81 6o@3 s5; fair mixed. 81 OOa3 40:
lambs, 81 6Od7 90
CINCINNATI. o.. OCT. IL.
Cattle Receipts, 1900 head; steer.
~ 6c@s 90; hcfcrs 80 50@8 56; COWS,
81 50mb 7b; cHlvcs, 81 6odpt0 rs.
Hogs Receipts, 2.7Oo head; packers.
81 6oqs 95 common sows, 81 0O9s 80;
pigs and lights. 81 oo@6 rs stays. 81 80
@7 90
Sheep and Iambs--Rcceipts, 800 head.
sheep, 81 259a so; lambs, Ss bOdp7 rs.
Whcat-No. 2 red. 81 02dpi o. Corn. p.
No. 2 mixed s5@6eHc. oats-No. Z
mixed 3+ts M35o.
CLEVELAND. O.. OCT. II.
Cattle--Rcceipts 200 head; choice Fat
steera. tS b0Ws rs, good to choice steers
" 2adhs 90. hclfers. ~ 25@7 90: fat bulls,
So oo05 90. cows. IS O006 50: mixers
and springers s25 0oas5 90: calves, 81 so
u10 co.
Hogs Iecelpis, 1000 head. hcnv vies,
- iS, mediums, - rs: Workers, IS rs;
tight Workers. 81 0o pigs. 81 rs; roughs,
~ 90; stays 81 15,
Sheep and lambs Receipts, I. 900 head;
choice srling lambs, 81 G6drS h5.
BOSTON. OCT. H.
Wool; Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx, siD
s2c; deiaino washed, $50; half-hiood
combins. ssM3oc. three -eighths blood
combine, 3o&3ic, quarter blood conbinu,
a0W3ic. doinlno uHwashcd, 2sN2sc; fns
unweshed. 23@3tc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Wesolutlons Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards o. Thanks. five cents per line,
LIVING COST AND TARIFF

II the cost of living advances 62 per
Vrent In the next ten years az II has In
the past ten, what will the great army
of American families whose incomes
are around $500 year have on their
tables? What will they and their chill
qiren wear? What will they be able to
save for old age?
These are serious questions. The
cost Of living is leaping higher and
hisher, wages are lowered, and mil
!sions In middle age today see their chill
dren deprived of nourishing food stuffs
that were common on all tables 15 and
20 years ago. The workingmen's menu
is growing smaller each day and is
gradually approaching the point when
Il will no longer give them the
strength to carry on their days work
at the pace they have been going. That
means a reduction In earning power,
and less food and clothing.
The truth Is the high cost of living
as made to order Prices are not fixed
by competition or by tho law OF sup
ply and demand; but by private under
standing, and wages arc reduced or
held stationary In the same manner.
There can be no relief until import du-
lies on the necessities OF life arc ma
1erially reduced and criminal 0Onspira-
cies TO reduce labor cost are broken
up. The Republican protective tariif
costs the American cnaassers at
least $2,OOO,OOO,O00 annually.
In the 1908 campaign President Taft
promised a revision Of the larAG down
ward, and In reckless dtSregard Of that
pledge vetoed house taxin elns that
would have reduced the cost q living
ysb0, 100000 year. Roosevelt Ghr0sgh-
out his administration maoe ~ at
tempt to lower tariff dahes.
It is clear that Woodrow UuDlsen IL
ahe only candidate in Ghe ,eAoe. who
will provide Intelligent revissea Aown-
ward, and the only pasty WAiCA will
give II Is the Democratic OsF(S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We are now prepared to do all
kinds of horseshoeing and solicit
your patronage. We guarantee sat
isfaction and will save you ymoney.
VIM. Boeman G. Sons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Society Notes

Celebrated
Golden Wedding
Their golden wedding anniversary
was celebrated Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Brown at
their home, 2O6 North Mulberry
street. The immediate relatives,
fourteen in number, were present dur
in the occasion which was most
pleasant one.
The evening was spent in games
and various other social ways. A
wedding anniversary dinner was serv.
ed. The out of town guests were Mrs.
David Pittinger of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Lila Watkins of Springfield,
Mass.
Those present at the celebration
were Mr.. Thomas d. Banning, Mrs.
David Pittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ID. Banning, Miss Lila Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Banning, Miss
Margaret Banning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sanderson, Miss Anna Sander
son, Miss Margaret Bolton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Brown, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs, William p. Brown, Sr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

kENToN--John Kerwin, foreman
of an Erie railway construction gang,
was probably fatally crushed yester.
day by an overturned car.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
BOMB
rs Found 10 Mysterious
PACKAGE In Mall

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 17-Clesks sort
rug mail In the Chicago postoniee to.
iny discovered what IL believed to
Zoe q dynamite bomb. wrapped IN a
package and addressed TO man
~hose Identity Was not DISCLOSED.
The explosive was rolled ap IN
eieayy cardboard With both ends seal.
cd with plaster OF paris, A fuse. TO
"nich a paper nlled with matches
sgas tied, protrudod from tho contcr
~ the roll. Detectives we're detailed
~ trace the sender OF the package
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Inc
Of $lO0 And Costs Given Al
Mapes BY Mayor
FOR Selling intoxicating u
quof lasThe City

Al Mapes, charged with the illegal
sale of intoxicating liquors. was Civ.
en- hearing before Mayor Perrine
Wednesday afternoon. After hearing
the witnesses for the defense ana for
the state the Mayor found him guilty
and he was fined 800 and costs.
Mapes was granted ten days in which
to file bill of exceptions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
INJURIES
Sustained By Two Women
When Buggy Upset

Mrs. Henry C. Nelson, Greenwood
avenue, and Miss Ruth Stevens were
injured when the horse they were driv-
ing frightened at an automobile and
upset the buggy just west of the High
street bridge, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson was driving when an au.
tomobile approached In front and the
animal swerved quickly to the side of
the road. The buggy was upset and
its occupants were thrown forcibly
to the ground. Mrs. Nelson sustained
numerous painful bruises while Miss
Stevens sustained broken wrist.
DIR. v. l.. Fisher was the attending
physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Entertained
Aid Society

Mrs. d. F. Hammond and Mrs.
Frances Countryman of Millwood en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Millwood Christian church at the
formers home Wednesday afternoon.
Fifteen ladies were present to enjoy
the interesting program rendered Re-
freshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Entertained
With Dinner

Miss Cora Putnam entertained with
a six o'clock dinner at her home in
Gambler Tuesday evening in honor
OF her guests, Miss Helen McNabb
OF Mt. Vernon and Miss Dorothy Dit.
wiler Of Mansfield Fifteen young
ladies' were present at the dinner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
vayIes-coe
WeddIno

Mr.. Odes Leo Vayles Of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, and Miss Carrie Coe of
Lock we're married at the home of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
T. Coe, In Lock Monday evening at
8 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. l.. G. Walker Of Cen.
terburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
.BALLO0NISTS COME TO
EARTH IN THE 0ZARkS
my Morning journal special Leased wir..I

by Morning journal special Leased Wire.i
salem. Mo. March 1.-THE bal
loon. Huekcye. ia which J. II. Wade.
Jr.. of cleveland, set out from san
Antonio. as pilot "Wednesday night in
an attempt to- break the worlds rec
ord for Ions distance flight. landed in
"a remotr section Of the ozark noun
tnins. twrnty-four miles from salem,
~ o'clock yesterday afternoon. 4
heavy snnwsiorm compelled the land
ing.
Wade and his aide. Thomas cook.
of san Antonio. Texas spent the night
IN mountain cabin and walked to
Salem today.
when 81 was decided to oome To-
earth. wade estimated thai h. was at
an altitude OF ls.ooo feet. In descend
ing the balloon struck tree top on
a mountain side. hut neither aeronaut
WIS hurt. nor WAS the balloon dam
aged.
During The Journey ground was
sighted only twice and the balloon
Travelled through several rain and
suowstnrms.
The distance Travelled hy the hal
loon IN an airline was seven hundred
and fIfty miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
ON THE BIC
RAILROADS IS
PREDICTED
Carmen'S Union at outs With
the Great Northern Road and
Lawsuits and Strikes are
Imminent,

st. Paul. Mimi, March IA strike
that will affect the ~ schanical de-
parimcnt of every railroad In the
northwest Is imminent. according Ia
J. H. Walters. grand i"i-c deputy for
the Carmen's union. who today open
ed headquarters here.
Mr Walters came here ost"nsibly TO
he on hand to assist In the legal war
beius fought between the Great
Northern railway ana the carmen. ~
the result of the discharge 81 men be-
cause IL H. charged they belonged to
the union.
Regarding the legal strife which
started Wednesday at crooksOn with
the arrest Of superintendent kneiel
and Master Mechanic J. W smith, for
discharginr men berause they belong
ed a. the union. Mr. walters said the
matter would po to the United states
Smpreige court regardless 81 the Dc
,ision 81 the state courts. He .qiid
further that additional oharc' . would
boz. made against the Great northern
tor violating federal laws a. soon ~
the present csres werr thrcshed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
FREE SUGAR BILL
. PASSED IN HOUSE
BY MIXED VOTE
Twenty-four Republicans Voted
for it and Seven Democrats
Voted Against the Bill in
House,

| by Morning journal special Leased Wire 4
Washington, March l5.-The demo
cratic free sugar bill passed the house
today 1873 to 1913. Its passage was
hel I'd 10y "a republican votes. al
though this was offset lay the defec-
ton Of seven democratic votes against
the bin by members from Louisiana
and Colorado.
At the last moment Representative
Martin, one OF the colorado members
blocked an attempt to fix plans for
consideration of the excise tax hill,
which through the taxation of in
comes is intended tp make up the rev
enue lost by the free sugar measure.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
sought To amend the sugar bill by
making IL become effective only after
receipt of report from the tariff
hoard. Representative Brousssrd Of
Louisiana submitted an amendment
leaving the duty a. AT present. hut ALI
rogating the Cuban preferential. All
amendments failed
Republicans who supported the hill
were: Anderson. Davis. Iindbrrp.
Nye. SteenerSon and Noistead OF Min
resoia: Good. Kendall and Woods of
Iowa: Murdoch and Young of Kan
sas. Hanna and liclgcson of North
Dakota; I-hFollettc and Warburton 81
Washington: Mckenzie and Prince of
Illinois. Carey of Wisconsin. Dyer of
Missouri: Howiand of ohio. Kent 80
California. I.affcrtt of Oregon. Norris
81 Nebraska. and sells of Tennessee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
Slight Victory Gained by Rebel
Forces in Which Eight Ma
deriStS are Killed and Six
Badly Wounded,
FORCES FLOCK TO OR0ZCO
BUT ARMS ARE LACKING
Officer viii Be Shot This Morn
Ing Because He had said He
Would Shoot 0rozco Should
Opportunity Occur,

tliy Morning Journai Special Leased Wire.l
chihuahua Mex, March IA de-
tachment of government troops under
General Pancho villa, engaged a rebel
I force under Colonel Jose Flores Ala
torre in a canyon near Santa Rosalia
! this afternoon Dispatches from Ala
torre mention no casualties, but state
that he took fifteen prisoners and that
he has high hopes OF capturing villa
himself. as the latter was travelling
with an escort of only hundred men
when the two forces suddenly met,
A later dispatch received tonight
states that Villa lost eight killed and
six wounded. besides the fifteen taken
prisoners. The rebels sustained no loss
according to their own report.
The scene of the fight was near an
! immense irrigation project by an
I American company which is building
a dam across the Concho river villa
was surprised by the Salazar band and
| sustained his losses In the first vollcy
fired, He made practically no resist
ance, and escaped on the run. II was
hoped to capture him, but a second
detachment sent in pursuit, failed to
ovcrtake him.
General prozco received report
from General Salazar that the entire
Camargo district is flocking To the
rebel standard, but that there are no
rifles for them. The same report said
that ! 500 rebels We're marching across
the state of Durango tn join the main
body now working slowly south IN the
direction OF Torreon The progress of
the latter is being retarded purposcly
by Oruzco in order to give them AZ
least crude idea of military fornn
tions,
Now that the rebels control Jiminez
service hctween that city and Chihua-
hua.
Il. +. jenkins. the former police
chief of lcl paso, who was arrested
here today charged with being a secret
agent of the Mexican government, was
released by Orozco tonight. lie char
acterized the arrest as "A stupid police
hlundcr.
Among the prisoners captured at
the Concho river fight was Major r.
II. Andana, Villas chief of staff To-
night General Orozcn issued an order
that this prisoner should be shot at
sunrise tomorrow.
The reason for this unusual action
lies in the fact that Andana recently
should the latter fall into his hands
he would be shot forthwith. Tonight's
order was Orozcos reply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
AME ER|CANS APPEAL
FOR PROTECTION
FR0MMEX|CAN
MOB
GRAVE CONDITIONS
REPORTED ON PACIFIC
Madero Liberates $50 Prison
erS on Condition That They
Enter His Army and Fight
0rozco.

IBv Morning Journal special teased Wire. ]
Mexico city. March lj.--Amhnssa-
dor Wilson today received an appeal
for the protection of Americans in
Tampico who are in danger of vio-
lence at the hands of mob which
has already attacked the offices OF
the Tampico Navigation Company.
Circulars ir/iting the people to an
anti-foreign demonstration were dis
tributed this morning. This afternoon
mob OF rioters gathered and. accord
ing to the ambassadors report, has
practically taken control of the town.
The American colony at Tampico
is numerous and Is said TO he fairly
well provided with firearms, II is
feared there may be serious disorders
there.
AdVices received today at the am
bassy indicate IL grave condition on
the Pacific coast in the vicinity of Aca-
pulco. Guerrero.
Ometepec, on the coast some dis
tance south Of Acapulco, is reported
to have been sacked by ~ powerful
band of rebels who burned many
buildings and killed number Of for
egn residents, besides many of the
townspeople.
Ajutla is threatened by n band said
to number more than 900. 1t has Il
garrison of 200 whose loyalty Is doubt
ed. The town OF Atoyaanio also was
sacked. according to the amhassa-
doris information Another message
reports the sacking of the town of
Zumpahuac about fifty miles from
the capital. The city hall and Il num-
ber of private houses We're robbed and
then burned
Madero today liberated five hundred
and fifty prisoners after they had de-
clared their loyalty and Willingness to
Join the army Five hundred of these
ere from Belen prisen and the re-
mainder from Qucreto, They are all
short term prisoners.
What is considered an important
move looking to peace was the de-
parture today of "A commission rapre-
senting industrial Mexico to appeal to
General Orozco and Emilio Nasuuez
Gomez to end the revolution.
The peace commissioners represent
II movement inaugurated 10y an organ
ization known as the Sociedad Mutual
ista Moralizadora, which was form
ed by former Governor I.anda \ Es-
candon, several years ago. for the up
lift of the working class.
Another commission has been tra-
yelling over the republic for some time
getting names to a petition OF protes,
against the revolt. Funds are being
raised to keep the lecturers in the
field until peace is restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
ANAN|AS CLUB FOR
La TOILETTE IS
|NT|M AT|ON
FROM TEDDY
ROOSEVELT MADE NO
PROMISES TO la TOILETTE
Did not Believe La Toilette
Could Be Elected and Never
Promised He Would not Be a
Candidate.


| my Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Washington, March i5,--RooseNelt
| Headquarters tonight gave out an open
letter hy clifford pinchot which
quotes a letter written by ellison
Gardner, a newspaper man. to Walter
l.. Huuscr, senator l.aFollcttes cam
paign manager DENYING that Colonel
Roosevelt promised his support te
the senator's candidacy with the as
suranoes that he himself would not
become candidate.
The letter was given out NJ MI
answer to Mr. llouscr's statement to-
day that "Pinchot knew Roosevelt
not only ENCOURAGED, but was favor
able to LaFollette's candidacy until II
came to appear that 1t might sue
ceed"
Gardner's letter to Houscr declares
IL untrue that Roosevelt assured tn,
senator that he would not become a
candidate. II then goes on Ia say that
Colonel Roosevelt sent word by
Gardner that he did not believe Sen
ator LaFollctte could win, and that
he believed that Tnft's denomination
would be forced by capital ANA that
Roosevelt did not feel like encourag-
ing IaFollette to enter "A losing fight.
The letter says
Colonel Roosevelt ala not promise
that he would not himself become a
candidate. He was very careful ~
that time ana al all times, to Say that
he would not bind himself as to his
future course by any promise or state
ments. | made this clear Ia ;'>nator
LaFollette, and the senator TO my
own knowledge knew AT all times that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
ESCAPED C0NvICTS
STILL At LARGE
IN NEBRASKA
I'll Efforts to Capture the Con
yicts Who Slew Three Off
GERS of the NebrakSa Penl-
Tertiary Unavailing,
NY Morning journal special Leased wIrsI

Lincoln. Ncb.. March 1.-The three
conyicts who yesterday murdered
Warden DrlHhunty. Deputy Warden
Wagner aud Usher Ileilman at the
Nebraska state prison. were ~ a late
hour tonight still at large. with Moth
Ing that can be calied a definite clue
~ to their hiding place.
Four men were arrested this after
noon ~ the town OF Bennett but late
reports say they bear liillc rcscn-
hlance tu the murdcrcrs
The man hunt II being vigorously
prosecuted Sheriff llyors and others
who are IN charge of the pursuit
have definitely made up their minds
that the men were assisted in reach
ing safe cover 10y friends ana the
only question now l. whether they wiii
be abb. to break through the drag me-
thar has been spread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
FIVE PERSONS ARE
KILLED BY TORNADO

H.adlani. Ala. March l5.-Five
rersan. lre known to have been killed
in 20 tornado which early today struck
this town. iniuring 80 least q dozen
others and demolishing scores -
buildings
A. Hartford thirty miles distant, a
son OF WILEY Adams was killed in thr
pressnc- nf the family and another
Lo- D. said to hav. been badly hurt.
In Geneva county. according 60 the
adtIce- ahtainahle. one hos was Killed
and three persons Injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE

In session ? y. m.
Grain dealers advocated before in
terstate commerce committee legisla p
tion making railroads liable ON bills
of lading.
Vice President Schwerin of Pacific
Mail steamship Company opposed be-
fore Interstate commerce commission
Bristow bill 10 prohibit railroads from
having any interest In steamship com D.
panies.
Adjourned at 5:15 y. M. until noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
After Casting a Complimentary
Vote or Two for Party Caucus
Nominees, Democrats viii
Get in the Ring,
LEGISLATURE GETS BUSY
WITH COMMITTEES, ETC.
Senatorship Contest Present
Many Complications With
Decided ShynesS Regarding
Republican Caucus,

. Special to the Journal.
Santa Fe, March 15.-That the
. democratic members of the legis-
lature will take part in the cleo
ton of two republican United
. States senators, provided the re-
. publicans shall fail to caucus,
. was the most startling news float
. ing round the capitol today. Such
ca contingency is quite likely to
. arise, in which case, the demo-
. Gratis and progressive republicans
would settle the senatorial con-
. tests in short order.
Should a caucus of the repub-
. leans be held, and the members
stand by the caucus nominees, 1t
. is practically certain that Fall and
Andrews would be the senators.
But what changes may take
. place before such caucus can be
. called, no one can predict.
The Hon. Thomas Il. Catron
occupies a very fortunate po-
sition. TO him will come most
. Of the Mills strength when the
former governor gets out of the
. race, as inevitably he will. Also.
. should Andrews find he cannot
. land the toga his strength will
so to Catron.
The Spanish American situa-
ton. created by o. A. Larrazolo'
and Casimiro Barela, 60 Colo
RADIO, is not gaining strength. ana
IL fc nou cprtnin that T,arraZOlO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-16
Woodrow Wilson Ticket rii~i.

san FfaueiS-o. March H. Wood
low wilson petitions fpr the fourth
and nnh congressional districts were
nl.d with ths count, rsrisirHr here
today. The petitions were nied nov.
u was rxplained. - a. g. give the
YiIsan tIsket far delegates ta the dem
.rratic national convention The first
pia,. on the state primary ballot.