davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

young hostess There were few
handsome costumes to be seen. though
fnc majority we're dressed IN fama
Yama suits Miss Magoon and Miss
Laura !Lw were dressed as baby
dolls and looked sweet. Two Of the
handsomest gowns were those of Miss
Esther White and Miss Beatrice
Nhite. who were dressed as Colonial
danes. Miss Marjorie Gilman looked
an Egyptian maiden. Miss Ruth So
per was dressed as a Western girl and
made splendid appearance. There
we're Only d few other costumes that
were particularly noticeable Mr. Ala
paki Smith was dressed as a Mandarin
and Mr. WTenne Undertake as a
monk. There were number of young
men, including Duke Kahanamoku,
who wore prison garb and who en-
tered the ball room treading the lock-
step rather than tripping the light fam
Lastc. Some among those present
were Miss Rose Herbert, Miss Helen
Spaiding, Misc Orpha Starrett, Miss
Cathrine Paris, Miss Catherine Ash
ley, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss Eloise
Wichman, Miss Marjorie Gilman, Miss
Pearl Lrttlejohn, Miss Pearl McCar-
thy, Miss Abby Lucas, Miss Lorna
Jarrett, Miss Aileen Jarrett, Miss
Ethel Whiting. Miss Mary Low, Miss
Atkinson, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Car
RE Alderman, Miss Alexandrima
Strauch, Miss Wilhelmina Strauch,
Miss Laura Low, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss
Evelyn Scott, Miss Lucy Dimond, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Edith Smith, Mr..
Charles Herbert, Kelvin Keech, Mr..
Dickson Mott. Mr. Alapah Smith, MIR.
Kenneth Smith, Mr.. Gilbert Foote,
Mr.. Arch Brown, Mr.. Kenneth Smith.
Mr.. Arthur Gilman, Mr.. Moore, Mr..
Floyd Emmons, Mr.. Fred Ziegler, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Berndt, Mr.. Roller, Mr..
Cornelius Sullivan, Mr. Luther Hough,
Mr.. Reginald Melanphy, Mr. Guy Mac
fariane, Mr.. Ernest Parker. Mr.. Henry
Hustace, Mr.. Will Besha, Mr.. Willie
Harris, Mr.. Sam Carter, Mr.. John Gift
ford, Mr.. Closson Emory and others.
q 8
Miss ElIicott Leaves. ~: ..s
Miss Priscilla Ellicott, who has been
In Honolulu for several months as the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ross Kings
bury. left in the Maryland on Satur-
day for her home on the mainland.
MISS Ellicott was much feted while in
Honolulu, and her many friends here
VIII miss her at the social events that
VIII take place this season. The trip
on board the cruiser will no doubt be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
WOMAN BOARD
HEARS OF BROAD
MISSION WORK

The Woman's Board of Missions of
Central Union Church held the second
meeting of the year at the Church
rarlors yesterday afternoon at half aft
er two o'clock, The meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Theodore
Richards. She was followed by Miis
Esther Erickson of the Y. w. G. A.
who read a scriptural selection. TIE
report of the preceding meeting was
then read by Miss Sheely the record
ing secretary. III.
Miss Agnes Judd read two letters
from miss ionaries who had visited in
Honolulu. The first was from Mrs.
Jenkins of Pomona College California
who is now in Japan, Her letter told
of the interesting experiences she is
having in the east. Mrs. jenkins is
10 make her home in Toxic. The Sec
end letter read by Miss Judd was from
Mrs. Charmon who is in Ocean Island.
This letter told of the islands, of the
wonderful surf there and of the pic
ttresque beauty. Miss Judd was fol-
lowed by Mrs. L. L. Moore who read
the treasurer's report. ...
One of the interesting features OF
t. afternoon was the talk given by
Mrs. Mckenzie, the mission worker
among the Chinese Mrs. Mckenzie
has recently returned from Canada
and San Francisco where she has
spent a ten weeks vacation visiting
among the Chinese. Mrs. Mckenzie
says that there are great many Chi
nese in Canada and that they are all
anxious not only to learn the English
language but are also eager to imbibe
the Chris tian religion.
The Chinese work in Vancouver IS
progressing, says Mrs. Mckenzie, al
though she was not able to see much
OF the work in progress for as it was
vacation time the schools were dis
organized. In San Francisco Mrs Nc
Kenzie found many interesting things
in China Town. The women there are
closely shut in and all are earger to
learn the ways of the more advanced
nations, where they have made their
home.
The Congregational mission in San
Francisco was ideal Miss Green who
If very we'll known in Honolulu is now
aC the head of the Congregational
work there. The Chinese who are in
the mission live in large buildings and
the conditions existing among them
are fairly good and steadily improT-
ing. Mrs. Mckenzie was also very
much impressed with the Episcopal
in San Francisco. At the time
she visited that mission the cooking
class was preparing for picnic. She
said that when she saw the woman
and children so happy in their little
frilled caps and making such dainty
edlhles she could not help but Wi n
that something on that order might
be introduced in Honolulu. Miss Grant,
who was formerly connected with the
work in this city, is in
charge of the work there. One of the
features in the Chinese
work in the Bay City was the school
for boys conducted by the Presbyter-
iansg These boys were brought over
from China to be educated and are
learning American ways rapidly. A
thing about the Chinese is
that all of them say that education is |
helping them and will help their coun- |
rv hut they also firmly believe that re-
lieion will do a great deal towards bet
tering the conditions in China.
Mrs. Mckenzie enjoyed a perfect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Governor and Mrs. Frear Entertain.
Arcadia" the home Of Governor
and Mrs. Frear. on Punahou street,
Was the scene OF a pleasant social
gathering on Monday afternoon. when
the Governor and his wife held the
first Of their pubic monthly recep-
tons. These affairs are always well
attended by visitors te the Islands ana
by the older residents Of the city.
Mrs. Clarence Snidcr and Mrs. Charles
Adams received with Governor and
Mrs. Frear, while refreshments were
served by Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss
Margaret Warehouse, Mrs. John NJ.
Dowsett. Mrs. Alexander Lindsay and
Miss Violet Atherton. Others who as.
sisted during the afternoon were Mrs.
Rabbit and Mrs. Mott-Smith.
During the afternoon Kaai's quintet
club played Hawaiian melodies. The
guests included Mr.. and yaIrs Mcneil,
Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs Vida Thrum,
Mrs. John T. Warren, Mrs: Louis War
renG Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooke, Mrs. Clarence
Cooke, Major and Mrs. Undertake,
General Macomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Larri-
son, Miss Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Howlan,
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Henry Ginaca, Mrs.
X. ID. Rietow. Mrs. Andrew Fuller,
Miss Boge, Miss Chapman, Mrs. Kath-
crime M. Yates, Mrs. Lydia Bingham
Coan, Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. J.. L.
Howard, Mrs. T. l.. McNab, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A.
+. Griftlths, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rock
we'll Wickes, DIR. Doremus Scudder,
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Rev. and Mrs. A.
A. Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
'lyers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett,
Mrs. A. D. Campbell, Miss Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Keller, Mrs. William
Keller, Miss Ethel Keller, Mrs. H. II.
Williams, Mr.. Lynn McCracken, Mr.
Robert Law, Mrs. George Guild, DIR.
and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. William Whit
ney and others.
& Sc
Miss Masoon,s Masquerade.
The masquerade dance at which
Miss Emmeline Magoon entertained
her friends on Saturday evening was a
success In every way. There were
about a hundred guests present, who
were greeted by Mr.. John Henry and
Mr.. Allie Magoon, brothers of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
CHARLES M. LIE BLOND
is DEAD AT, HiL0

Charles NJ. LIE Blond, one of the
most prominent and popular attorneys
Of the Crescent City, is dead at his
home in Hilo. Mr.. lie Blond came to
the Islands in 1898 from Ohio, and at
once established himself in his profess
sion. During the early part of his res
idence in Hilo he had for partner
Clinton Galbraith, and later William
H. Smith, with whom he was associ-
ated at the time of his death. For
several terms he was member of the
upper house of the Ohio Legislature,
and it is said that on one occasion his
vote elected j. B. Foraker to the Unit
ed States Senate. s.s4 -
For the past ten years or more he
lived alone or with his son Luke, when
the latter was in Hilo, in a cottage op-
posite the home of Rev. Shephen De-
sha. He separated from his wife some
years ago, one son going West with
him and another remaining on the
mainland, where he had taken orders
in the Roman Catholic church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

First Horseman-Pulling, is he?
Why don't you try riding him on the
curb? Second Horseman-Ride him
on the curb? Good 'eavens. l can't
scarcely ride i'm in the middle of the
road! ...r .s# .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

If you feel that the world owes you
a living, it's doughnuts to fudge that
you are too lazy to collect it q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
AMUsEM ENTs.

Leading Mezzo-Soprano of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company
Assisted by
+. PA U L DUFA IT
Famous Tenor
A M & S L lie 3 L NC
Celebrated 'ceIIist
Sale Of seats beginning Monday
morning at the Promotion Committee
rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PRIcES:

Orchestra, $3.50: Dress Circle, 81;
Last Two Rows, Dress Circle, $3.50;
Balcony, First Row, $3.50; Balcony
81; Gallery, Soc
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
A SOUR. Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"PAPE'S DIAPEPsIN" OVERcoMEs
YOUR INDIGESTION IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in revolt-if sour
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-take a little Diapepsin and
in five minutes you truly will wonder
what became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions fmen and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is a damage instead of q
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only so cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
STATE AND COUNTY TAX NcTIc'
1912.

For the purpose Of collecting tn
above named tax l will be at tn
following named precincts on date
as follows:
25th District, st. Simons-Sept. 25
October II, Nov. 20.
1356th District, Sterling-Sept. 26
Oct. 1S, Nov. 81.
1499th District, Bladen-Sept 81
Oct. 22, Nov. 20.
27th District, Brookman-Sept. %
Oct. %. Nov. q.
On all dates other than those abov
named I will be at the courthouse un
til December 10Th After that da
tax a fas will be issued against al de
llnquents. Books open September 25
close December ~
HIRAM ]. READ.
Tax Collector, Glynn Co, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
LOG ON The TRACK

Of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, SO doe
loss Of appetite. 1t means lack o
vitality, loss of strength and nerv
weakness. If appetite fails, take Elec
trio Bitters quickly to overcome tn
cause by toning up the stomach an
curing the Indigestion. Michael Hess
heimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sic
over three years, but six bottles o
Electric Bitters put him right on hi
feet again They have helped thou
sands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only SO cent
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Cumberland Route

Mrs. John Hooer, living three mile
west of Burton, Ca, states: "T suffer
ed with kidney trouble, but at first
did not know what it was. Tn an ha
seve pains in my back and hips an
my left kidney ached terribly. Foley
Kidney Pills were given me, and afte
taking them for about two weeks, al
my pains disappeared" For sale b.
all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the say
ing "her face is her fortune" but it's
never said where pimples, skin erup-
tions, blotches or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows tho need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25c
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

c. P. Lee, one Of the best-known
citizens of Walton county, Georgia,
states: 81 am now 78 years did and
have had kidney trouble many years.
had rheumatic pains in my legs, and
Eiy back save me great pain. I took
Foley Kidney Pills, and will say frank
ly that they have given me more real
benefit than anything I have ever TAX
en- Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possi-
BILE. Here is a druggists opinion. "I
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for fifteen years." says Enos Lol-
Lar of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider it
the best on the market" For sale b:
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

You can't dodge the Malaria gerl.
while your liver is torpid. 1t makes you
an easy mark for the disease. SIM
MONS RED z LIVER REGULATOR
is the best prtoectoin. It puts the liver
in sound, healthy condition and puri
fies the stomach a nd bowels. Price,
large ackage, $1.00; small size, 25c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Old Vet Was Loaded y

Atlanta, Oct. 19.-Charges that
Thomas E. Winn of Madison, trustee
of the Confederate Soldiers home,
got drunk and grossly insulted Mrs.
Mackie Clare, head nurse of that
institution, are creating a sensation
here.
The charges have been officially
filed with Governor Brown, and the
investigation will follow.
Hugh Colquitt is pressing the
charges, and they include the allie
cation that the trustee has made un-
heardof demands upon the home for
meals and board during his visits to
Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
SATURDAY, NOV. 2, TO BE WILSON
AND MARSHAsL DAY-oTHER
ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, Oct, 19.-After conference
between the Georgia democratic head
quarters and the national Wilson
headquarters in New York, it has been
decided to set apart Saturday No
vember 2, as Wilson and Marshall
day"
Other states will celebrate the same
date, and there will be democratic
rallies in every city, town and hamlet
in the United States.
All Georgia cities and towns will
be asked by the state committee to
cooperate in the plan. 1t has already
been arranged to hold 146 of these
rallies in Georgia, and there will prob
ably be more.
The suggestion came from the ma
tional headquarters, and was received
with enthusiasm here. State Chair
man w. j. Harris, who is also head of
the democratic executive committee,
has just received an extended tele-
gram from National Chairman Nc
Adoo, acting until Chairman McCombs
gets back in harness, putting the mat
ter before the Georgia leader. Sen
ator Harris, after comforting with the
county leaders throughout Georgia,
wired back the state would heartily
cooperate with the plans.
The meetings in the larger cities of
Georgia will probably be called for s
p. M, and wherever possible special
speakers will be provided. The meet
ings in the smaller towns will be held
at the hour which the local commit
tees may find the most convenient.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

oeoroia State Fan-On a&-oun+

Georgia State Fan On account
the above occasion the Southern rail
way will sell round trip tickets to
Macon, Ca, from October 19 to Oc-
tober "a inclusive. The rate with ad
mission coupon will be $685.. Th
rate without admission coupon will
be $5.S5. For further information
call on or address z. i. McGougan,
General Agent. S-23
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
STEAMER HEssIE.
unnecessary.

Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement In Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe.. - 8. WRIGHT
Manager.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
New Practice Rooms.

Atlanta, Oct. 19-Believing in the
old adage that practice makes perfect,
the management at Brenau has in
stalled for the young ladies forty new
practice rooms, in the rear of the
auditorium, in which the musical pu-
pills can run scales and sing dora
mi-fa-sa la to their hearts content
The practice rooms will afford re-
markable and hitherto unknown facil-
tiles for the musical pupils, and will
give them rare opportunity to put in
to practical use the knowledge they
gain.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

J. w. Copeland of Dayton, o., pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who hid
g cold. and before the bottle was all
Used the boys cold was gone. is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all cealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chambs, lain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear For sale ty all
dealers
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Large Red Juicy Apples, 40 cents
per peck. J. c. Brooker, Reynolds
corner I street. Phone 587. tt
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Sugar, Is pounds for S1.00. J. G.
Brooker, Reynols corner l street
Phone SGT. If.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Get Ready for cold weather by or
dering your coal and wood from N.
S. KNIGHT & CO., Phone 448.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

N. S. KNIGHT & CO.'S coal burns
to ashes. No clinekrs left. Phone
448.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Put on your good looks and come
to WHITES STUDIO to have your
picture taken. Will open on October
l22.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

ROUGH RICE, s1.10 per busbel q
WRIGHT & GOWEN
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

PrInrose's Empire Smoker has not
eQua-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Admission Sc 6 1Oc
PRICE NEVER CHANGES

"SerViSe counts always" and it's a
habit with US. Try it and see. AN.
OREWS DRUG STORE
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Primrose's Empire Smoker has not
an equal.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

Try our new brand La Rexana Ci-
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

@sa aea& 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 g 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
PRIMARY IN MISSISSIPPI
Underwood Beats Governor Wilson by
, a Big Majority.

Jackson, Miss.-Oscar w. Under,
wood of Alabama carried the state
of Mississippi in the Democratic pres
idential primaries held in this state.
His vote approximately doubles that
polled for Gov. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey, his only opponent for the
support of this state in the national
convention.
Underwood has received a majority
in three-fourth of the counties Of the
state and in nearly every congress
sional district delegates favorable to
him have been elected. The names
of Clark and Harmon do not appear
on the ballots.
The four delegates-at-large elected
are Senator John Sharp Williams, c.
H. Alexander, Senator-elect ]. K. Var
daman and Gov. Earl Brewer. The
two former had expressed a personal
preference for Wilson and the latter
two for Underwood, but under the
vote of the primary they will, as will
the sixteen district delegates, be COM
PEELED to vote as a unit for Under
wood.
No regularly established headquar
ters for either of the two candidates
existed in this city, their anvas be-
ing in the hands of their supporters
scattered throughout the state, and
none of their friends here felt au-
thorized to give out any statement in
their behalf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
GREAT WELCOME
GIVEN VETERANS
ORATORS PAY GLOWING TRIB-
UTEs TO HEROES AND HERO
INES OF THE SIXTIES.
MACON A GOOD HOT
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
Change Their Name and Elect
Officers.

Macon, Ga.-A d%renching downpour
of rain, which continued intermittent
ly throughout the day, did not damp
en- the ardor nor allay enthusiasm in
the twenty-second annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans.
Throngs Of visitors and thousands
of veterans participated in the ses'
sions of the reunion. Rousing address
es were delivered by prominent men
and women of the quondam Confeder'
acy. At frequent intervals during the
day thrilling music vas rendered by
a score of bands. The downpour OF
rain, dropping flags and ~mud-bespat-
tered uniforms were forgotten when
the strains of Dixie were heard.
Each time the familiar tune was
greeted with tumultuous cheers and
the rebel YELL"
Sessions were held by the veterans
and meetings were conducted by the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
and other affiliated organizations.
The convention Of the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans was concldd'
ed with the election of j. P. North
field of Memphis, Tenn, commander
in-chief to succeed Walter G. Pritch.
ard of Charleston, S. C. 1t was also
decided to change the name Of the or
ga~nization to Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
Members of the executive council
were chosen from each Of the depart
ments as follows:
W. W. Odds, Norfolk, Va, member
from the Army of Northern Virginia;
Thomas Bale, Lafayette, Ca, member
from the Army of Tennessee depart,
ment; Floyd S. Reed, Dallas, Texas,
of the trans Mississippi department,
delegate at large; mmeber of the ex-
ecutive committee, Seymour Stewart,
of Missouri. [
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
9 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
TRAIN BEARING DIXIE VETERANS
TO THE MACON REUNION
RAN OFF TRESTLE.
Old Soldiers Assisted In Caring for
the Injured Passengers After
the Wreck.

Hattiesburg, Miss.-Nine persons,
including three women and two chill.
dren, were killed and fifty-six persons
injured when the first section Of the
Van Zandt Confederate Veterans
Special of eleven cars, en- route from
Texas to the annual reunion at Ma
con, Ga, was wrecked on a ~trestle,
one mile south of Eastabuchie, Miss,
on the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad.
The locomotive, baggage car, one day
coach and three tourist sleepers were
derailed and tumbled down a high
embankment, making 'conglomerate
mass of wood and iron debris.
Though several hundred Confeder.
ate veterans were aboard the train,
not one was numbered among the
dead. Several of the veterans were
injured, though none fatally. The
dead are:
Mrs. J. l.. Cameron, Henderson,
Texas; Mrs. Charles Holmes, Big
Springs, Texas; J.. S. Downing, At.
lanta, Ca, president of the Downing
Locomotive Draft Appliance compa.
ny; W. A. Wood, Meridian, Miss, en-
gineer; two children, eyed 8 and 5,
unidentified; one man, aged about So;
weight $50, unidentified; one man,
aged 80, smooth face, brown hair, uni.
Identified; c. c. Jones, a negro fire.
man.
The derailment was on a straight
line and the train vas running about
thirty miles an hour. The dead were
brought to H~attiesburg.
The scene Immediately after the
crash was made particularly distress
ing by the cries of the injured. Those
among the aged veterans who ere
uninjured Immediately went to work
willingly assisting in e~xtricating less
fortunate comrades, Carrying them to
improvised hospitals in the few coach
es not overturned. Many Of the injur-
ed veterans did what they could to-
wards relieving the more seriously
hurt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
CLARK CARRIES MARYLAND
Roosevelt and House Speaker Get
M~aryIand's Delegation.

Baltimore, Md.-Maryland's sixteen
votes in the national conventions will
be cast for Theodore Roosevelt and
Speaker Champ Clark.
The results werec lose and Colonel
Roosevelt, on the face of the returns,
had but one more than the number
of votes necessary to control the state
convention.
The primaries divided the delegates
to the state convention as follows:
northumberland 6, Taft 63.
Democrats-Clark II, Wilson A,
Harmon 4, in doubt 9.
Majority necessary to control the
convention, s..
Although the preference vote Of the
state as a whole did not determine
the result, it favored Roosevelt and
Clark by pluralities more conclusive
than the division Of state delegates
based on the county preference vote.