davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
DEATHS

BRAHLER-on Wednesday, July 81, 1919, at
Stbley Hospital, ROSA WILLET BRAHA
LER (nee sizer), beloved wife Of John p.
Brahier.
Funeral from her parents residence, s1s
street southeast, on Saturday, NJ s.30 q.
m, thence 10 st., Peters Church. where
soul.
BAYLY-Suddenly, on Thursday. August I.
iyl2 at 1880 y. M, CHARLES p. BAYLY,
JR, beloved husband OF Edith ID. ,Bayiy
and son Of Charles 3. and Mary v. Bey1y.
Funeral from his fathers residence, 1ss3
Eleventh street northwest, Saturday. Au-
gust ., 1912. at p. m.
HERFURTH-on Thursday. August 4, 1919
at his residence, 623 Pickford place north
east. FREDERICK c., beloved husband OF
Josephine Herfurth.
Funeral from the chapel OF william H.
Sardo a Co. f0s II street northeast, on
Saturday, August .. at 2:so p. m. ReIa-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment tprivatel at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Newark N.
j.. papers copy.) .,
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Deaths.
WHITE.

Brownie ]. Elliott. "a years, Alabama
avenue southeast, Congress Heights.
David Crouch, 10 years, Irving street
southeast, Twining City.
James q. Mills, AZ years. 235 Ninth street
southeast.
Richard B. Travers, 72 years, So22 CAM
bridge place northwest.
Rosa Brahler, Is years. II Fourth street
northeast.
Elizabeth Cusack, SO years, 3N Della
ware avenue northwest.
David b. Whitemore, 70 years, 1876 w
street northwest.
Charlie NJ. Wood, Is days. GSo r street
northeast.
Infant Of Tinny Smith, days. Columbia
Hospital
Infant oe Benjamin F. and Mabel L:
Poole, /: day, 1913 N street northwest.
COtORED.
Josephine. Brown. IL years. Children's
Hospital.
Andrew Brown. % years, 1886 Ninth
street northwest. -..
Maggie Colbert, "a years, 17oS A street
northeast. ~
Jonas Meicken. 80 years, 6 Cady's court
Floyd Brown, 40 gears. 81 Dcfrees street
northwest.
George Stewart, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Gladys Alexander, months, 1888 Ninth
street northwest.
Ralph Butler, 10 months, 1S Iowa circle
northwest.
Infant of Benjamin and Bertha Bird, II
days. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Four-passenger Cadillac. Just
overhauied and newly painted; fine run
ming condition: only s22b. 1s2s Ontario pi
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

FOR SALE-se.5oo WILL BUY A REAL.
bargain In Columbia Heights. Three
stories; 10 rooms: first floor kitchen.
Located on the north side OF a cross
street within 100 feet or l4th street.
Will rent for at least $50 per month.
II is occupied by the owner and has
been kept In excellent condition The
price 10 easily 81. 500 less than cost
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

LOANS on INDoRsED NOTES, stocks, ali
kinds, collateral buy notes. Second trusts
on real estate. No red tape. Can accomms.
date same day that apply. r. r. BENNETT.
SO Net. Bank Bldg. Tel Main SsN n
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

FOR SALE-ON 18TH ST. JUST ABOVE
New York ave. An S-room house for
1850. This 10 a small property but
in netghborhood of q sure increase
in value.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
cHESAPEAkE a OHIO LINES.

1ls D. m. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL4 Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers
Isuis, and connection for Chicago,
s:35 o. m. daily-Cincinnati and Chicago
Express. Pullman service TO Cincinnati and
M:io D. m daiIy-F. r. ". SPECIAL. 70
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
eiRnati. and L0uisville. Cincinnati slesPss
sDsn for occupancy 10 m. C. q Q. pinins
- an trains. ofneeA tl2 Pa. ave-, i3ss y -
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule of excursion trains to and from
isct to change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Gcinx leave District Line Station. ss:s2
Io.aS III :s0 a. m, 1885, $40 and 7:Ss .. m.
Returnins. leave the Beach. leach. 's:ss n N.
H'so' A'A'' sATURDAYs.
Going, leave District Line station. 's:ss
io:a0. n:so q M. $500. $50. $3.50. sb:+e and
RsturninK, leave the Beach, s6:35 y N.
ia;sO, '2:lo. SOS, $500 900 and 1000 p. m.
co,nR leave District Line Station, ss:3G
10 40 and 1850 q m: 900. s:io. ~:oe and
7:l6 .. m. ~ 49, ,.S ..oa
"a .s0 s2;I0 500, $500 300. and 1000 p. m
snake local stops, running time rs minuteA
w. y. JONES. -PresIdsnG
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-SHOPS

FOR RENT-BLACKSMITH. HoRsEsHoER
brick freproof building, all three sides win
dows and doors; conspicuous location and
prominent street; suitable for automobile re-
pair shop or painter. Rent only SIS month
Apply GEO. HENDERSON. 1913 F st. N. w
or ]. F. DoNoHoE & SONS, S14 Pa. ave
s, e,
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Marriage Licenses.
yUIJITE

Francis e. Winters and Mildred ".
Farmer, both of Washington.
Robert X. McCormac and Sadie M.
Chflds, both of Washington.
Harriet e. Roberts and Anna M. Greene,
both of Petersburg, Va.
George w. Riley and Sarah ]. Mitchell.
both of Washington.
and Emlu o. Robey, of Washington.
Guy Z. Stinchfield and Mabel L.
Thomas, both of Richmond, Va.
Robert W. Lowry and Helen A. Rosen-
dale, both Of Baltimore.
COLORED.
Albert r. Grimes and Mary T. Keith,
both OF Washington.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Auction Sales.


AT A U CTION N-Several
consignments, including a
fine lot of household goods
from 255 Courtland ST., con-
sisting of fine bed room fur
niture, brass beds, refriger-
ators, library furniture, art
squares, rockers, dining
chairs, fine springs and
mattresses, pillows, center
and library table, rush fiber
porch furniture, crex rugs,
and many other fine fur
nishings too numerous to
mention, to the highest bid
der, commencing at 10 a. NJ,
Friday, June %. Central
Auction Co., II E. Mitchell
st.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Ordinarys Office June S, 1912
Emma Floyd Williford, as administra-
trtx of estate of Mrs. L. NJ Williford, de-
ceased, represents that she has fully dis
charged the duties of her said trust. and
prays for letters of dismission. This is,
therefore, to notify all persons concerned
fore the first Monday in July next, why
said Emma Floyd Williford should not be
discharged.
JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Legal Notices.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.

OrulnafyS once, June-6 b, 1917.
John r. Wheat, as administrator of
estate of Margaret A. Wheat, deceased
represents that he has fully discharged
letters of dismission. This is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned to show
cause, II any they can, on or before the
first Monday in July next, why said John
B. Wheat should not be discharged.
JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
County.

Edward D. Lupo,~ as guardian Of Mary
Irene Lupo, represents that he has fully
discharged the, duties of his said trust,
and prays for letters of dismission. This
cerned to show cause, If any they can, on
or, before the first Monday in July next,
why said Edward D. Lupo should not be
discharged.
JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
GEORGIA-Fulton County.

OTQlndFy OHlce, June B, 1912.
Peter F. Clarke, as administrator of the
estate of Mrs Theresa Med. Sullivan, de-
ceased, represents that he has fully dis
charged the duties of his said trust, and
prays for letters of dismission This is.
therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Monday in July next, why
said Peter F. Clarke should not be dis
charged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
AaOfce
from
thf
P0u/nv
Doctor

and ignores the real trouble.
Here is a letter received by the Poul-
try Doctor the other day:
please tell me what is killing
my Runner ducklings. They sit
down and look dull and sleepy, and
when they die they throw their
heads backward"
Then followed a description Of the
feed given the ducklings 1t was all
right, and could hardly have been re-
sponsible for the trouble, The writer
was advised that in all likelihood the
ducklings were infested with head lice.
Ducklings Matched by hens or run
ming with hens should always be treat
ed for head lice just as little chickens.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
County

GEORGIA-FultOn County
Ordinary's office June D, 1914
John J. Woodside, as administrator Of
estate of Mrs Lavinia H. Grover, de-
ceased, has applied for leave to sell the
land Of Mrs. Lavinia II. Grover This is,
therefore. to notify all concerned to fle
their objections II any they have, on or
before the first Monday in July next,
else leave will then be granted said ap-
plcant as applied for
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
;EORGIA-Fulton County.
Court of Ordirn n,

GEORGIA-Fulton County
Court of Ordinary,
Chambers, June s, 1912.
To the heirs at-law of Thomas BURY, de-
ceased, who reside out Of said state:
c. X. Nelson and r. c. DeSaussure
having as executors applied for probate in
solemn form of the last will of said de-
appear at the next July term OF said
court. on the first Monday in July next.
as said will Of said deceased will. then
be offered for probate IN solemn form.
John y. WILLIAMSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
GEoRGIA-Fulton County.

Ordinarys Office, June 5. 1912.
A. Med. Wilson as executor of will of
Kate M. Nix, deceased, has applied for
This is, therefore. to notify all concerned
to file their objections, II any they have,
on or before the first Monday in July
next, else leave will then be granted
said applicant as applied for.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinat.N
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
GEORGIA-Fulton County.

Ordinarys Office June 5, 1872
Carl A. Zillig, as administrator of the
estate of Albert Bossard, deceased, rep
resents that he has fully discharged the
duties Of his said trust and prays for
TO notify all persons concerned to show
cause, If any they can, on or before the
first Monday in July next why said Carl
A. Zillig should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
LICE ON DUCKLINGs.

The belief is
generally preva-
lent that lice do
not attack young
ducks. This belief
Is responsible for
the death of thou
sands of duck
lings every year,
we are convinced.
For the amateur
poultry keeper,
b e ! ie vim & that
ducklings are i'm
mune to this pest,
treats the ailing
duck for every
possible disease
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Real Estate Wanted.

N~~~~N~~~~-~~~-~~~~~e-~~N~~
WANTED-Six or seven-room cottage
without loan, convenient to Gordon car
line. Must be in good condition and not
over $500. Answer quick Little &
Green. Main 94S. Atlanta 593, 6-27-62
WANTED-To buy nice fve-room cot
tage must be handy to car and in ex-
cellent condition; give lowest price and To-
cation in first letter. Cottage, Box 10.
care Georgian. 6-27-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Trains marked thus o. run daily. ex-
,ept sunday
other trains run daily Central time.
Clty Ticket OEice No. PeSchtree ST.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Poultry. Pet and Live Stock.
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
June rs, 1912.

4 tCorrected by MCCULLOUGH Bros.)
! Eggs-Fresh selected. no guineas
! or dirties. 16G17c; miscellaneous,
I 15@l6c; guineas and dirties, 100
;. poultry-Live per pound Turkeys.
: 1917 @15c; ducks, 10Q12hc; geese.
Z. 49c; hens. 13G19c; roosters. S@l0c;
= broilers. 20G 25c each, owing to size;
= fries. 30035c each
I. Dressed. per pound: Turkeys, is
: Q17c; ducks, 15016c; geese, sole;
/ hens, 17@ 1Sc; fries, 25G30c; roosters,
+ 10a11c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-First mortgage purchase
estate, due in one and two years, per
cent This is Al gilt edge, and l will
consider clear Atlanta property, or take
small discount for cash. John r. Scott,
S14 Grant building Phone Main 1889
621-S5
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
GEORGIA-Fulton County
nrltoor nef;a

Ordinary's Office, June 5, 1912.
w. T. Spalding, as guardian of Henry
Hilliard Spalding, represents that he has
fully discharged the duties OF his said
trust, and prays for letters of dismis-
persons concerned to show cause, If any
they can, on or before the first Monday
in July next, why said w. T. Spalding
should not be discharged.
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED-We have direct buy
ers. Don't pay commission Write de-
scribing property, naming lowest price.
We help buyers locate desirable property
free. American Investment Association,
80 Palace building, Minneapolis, MINI.
6-13-SS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

GOOD NORTH SIDE BARGAIN.
ON NORTH JACKSON STREET we have
a two-story seven-room house with all
conveniences on a lot running back to an
other street, This is a pickup at the
price. We can sell for a few days. Price,
$3,760; some terms, Come in quick before
some one else gets this bargain.
Real Estate, Renting, Loans.
Sill Empire Bldg, Both Phones 1899.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Antique Mahogany and
Other Furniture at Auc-
ton.
TOMORROW (FRIDAY) at 10 a. m, at II
North Broad street, two consignments
err chest Of drawers with glass knobs,
chiffonier shaving stand and buffet, and
other furniture consisting of bed room
suit, davenport, rockers, standing desk,
buffet two iron beds three Administer art
squares sixteen pairs of Irish Point lace
curtains drophead Singer sewing ma
chine Onyx table, bronze clock ststuary,
Colonial English dinner set, stems, bric-a-
brac, stove and many other good things.
BY order of the consignee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
GEoRGIA-Fulton County.

OrdInary's Office, June s. 19I2
Jackson McHenry has applied for letters
Of administration on the estate of William
McHenry, deceased This is, therefore, to
notify all concerned that the same will be
heard on the first Monday in July next
JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
4-1S-19
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNERS-Fawn and White
and White Duckl!ngs, 25c to 81; eggs
81. 80 to S5 satisfaction guaranteed. Geor-
S7-22-S
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Horses and Carriages.

w WANTED-Yo sound, gentle surrey
horse. Ivy S12s-J 6-26-1S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-03

NO FUNDSnTO AID
CAMPAIGN CONTEST


IBy Morning Journa' special IL a-od Wire ]
Washington, JulN Defeated att
or Il hard battle, hat satisfied win
the fortunes OF war. speaker CLARK
returned TO the capital from the con
vention city tonight ana repaired a.
his office to thunder his remuneration
OF the vice presidency over the tele-
phone as often as il Was suggested 70
mm.
'rhe speaker motcred back FROM
Baltimore where lie spent the da}.
He took dinner with his family aud
latcr issued statement plcdging ms
support to Governor wilson and vote
ing his contempt for the tactics of
william j. Bryan whom he credits
with his defeat. The speaker seems
the least affected of his family over
the defeat.
This was aot early as herd q
fight as | had "a get my first nomi-
nation TO congress said the speaker,
He had no complaint TO make of
che tinal hrvik but said thal victory
could haNe neen his had the t'ndel-
wood forces helped him on the tenth
ballot and thereafter. He said soma
tor Banlxhead merely precipitated the
Inevitable He seemed relieved MAT
the strain was over
q diSclaimcd any desire 70 be Vice
president lIe referred to the nomi-
nation 81 Thomas A, Hendricks for
that office and said IL tool, tn"
democratic party q week to prevail
on him to accept H.
speaker Clark said he would mot
run under any circumstances
am not nad. nc said 9but the
vice presidency docs not SUIT me
am Il rough and tumble debater
am more 80 home IN the house.
would ratfcr be a member ot hat
bodS ham ticd down In q chandler
in which } am powerless to partici-
pate
Diligent efforts was made BY the
leaders in Baltimore to convince Mr.
Clark Chat me should accept the vice
presidential nomination and 1t was
to escape the opportunities Of his
friends that he return to Washington
Word WAS conveyed to him that MI
Bryan desired to nominate him and
that the nomination would be made
by acclanation. TO All couriers Mr
Clark gave ,he same fepy aud whrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-03

chusctts, from further cou ideratiaf
and declared that the uid Bag State
would fan in line for WouGroAf WILSON
Then second t'itscrald was fecos-
nized This was the consrcssnan fron
BiookiNn. nc made 4 pieH For hAr-
mony and ended by sugacStin9 that !
further roll can be dispensed With aud
the nomination of Wilson oc made lS
acclamation New N0rK. nc said WAS
ready to vote for the man the great
body of the delegates uesirca jas their
nominee.
The faithful Missoufian objected d
this plan because OF tncr desire t9
vote a last time for Speaker Clark
II Wds a fOreBunc conc fusion what
the result would hc rs tne Inst cam OF
the states began. Alabama. which hai
started every other eall with tWentg-
four votes for Underwood, changed To-
Wilson and state after state followed
suit.
1t was just ss15 p. IN. whca tho solid
f6 votes of Pennsy yNunia Carried VIII
son over the winning linc makine his
total at the time 1888 Nulcs
The stampede did not end until $50
Of the l0SS votes in the convention
had been cast for thc nominee Mis-
souri, with her thrtN six. had Been
joined on the last ballot for Clark m
"A of California s6 votes. bl iut
Delegates from flurldA, t0N from
Louisiana; all siX from Nevada. f9m.
from New jersey. iip nome state uf
Governor wilson. Six from thc ps
trict Of Columbia lnd enc fr9in OHIO.
This llttlc handful readiN iaincl ia
the chorus OF Heclamaiou when 5, IT.
ator stone moved that the nomination
he made unanimous
1t was 1856 .. ni when the Ch3irman
James officially declared Mr. Wils0l
the nominee Of his parts. rhcrc was
an attempt at another emonstr.ltion
but the deesates were zoo tired tu
keep it up long. Then. 700, the Iocal
appropriation for a band had ram oNt
last Saturday night ana there iVsis np
inspiring music 10 help aione tho en-
thusiasm. In this respect the uoiti-
nation WAS unique. lt iA our lu the.
convention han seemed iH = happA
frame Of mind when the cna anne
William j. Bryan who had da Its-
ly taken no part i'm the proceeduf af
the day other than to east his
with the Nebraska delegation it,E
Woodrow Wilson, was surrounded bs
many admirers lut Wouiu say NOTHING
at the time He said he would pre-
pare a statement Latter "a the day
Nominations for the vice NreSIGrncY
We're in order but no on, had h.onl
agreed upon SO it WAS decided that
recess should be taken unDl 2 p m..
when the vice president should be
named and the platform adopted I'm
interim was devoted to conferences on
both subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-03
Marshall Famous as
Reform GoUernor
of Indiana
rs, Morning Sournai Spec,m r.a-ed witri

mdmnauNs. lnda July lh0WAA
li Marshal governor of lndipwh
since 1905. aud known iu HouA,rdom
us 'rum MArshuN has assumed ma
uona caibro duune the last few
Ncars As a lawyer FIRST iu yrmuml
lnd later m corporuon SUITS. his
practice extended ever the uorlhvrn
part ut Indiana liH boom ns cum.
didate tor governor resulted from a.
united appsd from the democi1cy oi
his section of the states and hs swept
the election when tine republican
party was divided over the wet and
"dfN question.
Marshall was born iu North Man-
chester, lndiaua n 1865 After atr
t,nduE the common schools assist
ing with the farm work at the same
TIME. hc later attended wabash eol-
loFe. from when hn was srnduated
He is NOW trustee of the college.
He is member OF the PM Beta
Kappa fraternity 20 Witch his grand
uncle former Cmef Justcc John
Marshall was founder lle began
sac practice of law when he was
tNcntv- years old
HIS work as a reform governor has
gained him attention throuehout the
country Probably his best known
act was his recommendation of
changes ia the state constitutions
which hy many were regarded as
radical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-03


Baltimore, July z Governor
woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey, was
nominated for president OF the INT
ea states by the democratic natlona
convention al the afternoon session
today when, on the forty-siNth ballot
ne received $50 votes to s4 for Champ
clark. The Missouri delegation, which
had remained faithful to Clark to the
end then moved THAI the nomination
be made unanimous. There was 2
great chorus Of approval ana the lohs
fight was over
Only four ballots We're necessary to-
day TO reach a nomination.
When the convention adJourneh
last night it seemed to be In an an
but hopeless deadlock. Wilson had
haeun Ia lose ground on the last few
ballots and Champ Clark had made q
few temporary gains. rms eneou ur-
aged the speaker to rush over 70 lfal-
tifnore from WASHINGTON TINS morning
IN the hope of still further turning 'he
tide and rallying his forces TO lhdi
stand when the speaker arrived
however. he learned that the lillnVls
delegation at an early morning con
ference had decided to switch from
clark to Wilson. This meant a ehanse
Of fifty-eight votes and was as latal
70 Clark chances as il was inspiring
to the Wilson forces.
The Wilson forces went TO the con
vention hall al noon IN the hrn pe
lief that the New Jersey governor
would be nominated before ahoVi'' : !,
adjournment was taken. As they hdti
expected the vote of limos liA ~"
the beginning of the enu. West VII
ginia Joined hands with illinois IN go
ing over to Wilson on the forty -tllrd
ballot, the first east today
Wilson jumped from his fnal vote
Of 494 last night to 602 on the llIsi
ballot today The figures told thelr
own story The Wilson delegates Were
jubilant as Chairman James directed
the second call of the day ne lur "
fourth of the convention Inc HluSt
important change on this ballot was ~
the Colorado delegation which h'd
been voting eleven for Clark ana one
for Wilson. This time Colorado diNld-
ed ten to two in favor of wilson Al.
together the ultimate nominee gained
fWenty-seVen votes on this ha not.
Then came the forty-hfth. II Was dls,
appointing in a way. FOR Nlafh htiu
his own and Wilson mace gam o.
only four.
There were few in the han at this
would win but they feared that IL
would take long. long while for hlm
10 attain the 725 Is votes necessar
for him To win. 1t was realized tnal
there must be a decided oreak in the
Underwood vote which had been firm
from the beginning before any man
could win.
The forty-sixth ballot had been or
dered when Senator Bankhe"n' ~
Alabama. was seen making MS way e"
the stage. Word flashed over the
great armory that his purpose was eV
withdraw MIR. Underwood from the
race and release his delesa-e 10 vote
for whom they saw Mt.
The delegates. wearied Icy the long
sessions Of the past week. realized an
al once that this was indeed the cli-
max. There WAS "a confusion OF cntrI-
ing. applause and calls from one dele
cation To another. The galleries add
I'd Ia The din. Senator Bankhead
stood for long while before ne
could proceed. lie had uttered put
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-03

few words when the meaning of his
remarks became clear ana there were
frequent Interruptions Of applause and
noisy demonstration.
The only display Of temper made i'm
the session came from the Missouri
delegates They demanded to know OF
Senator Bankhead why Mr Under
wood had not withdrawn when clark
appeared to have "A chance for the
nomination and accused the jnder-
wood delegates Of taking. Senator
Rankhead paid no heed 10 the ques-
tions hurled at him He said Mr.. Tn
dewood desired the success of his
party above everything else and would
not lend himself To any plan To pre-
vent a nomination.
From the moment senator Bank
head reached the platform the " heels
II the convention began to reNolNc
with an energy that meant results
Senator stone, Of Missouri VIII"
had been in consultation with Speaker
Clark climbed TO the stage and when
he could make himself heard re-
leased in the name OF the speaker, all
Of the delegates who Rad been pledged
to him.
As for Missouri. how ever he add
ed, ~she Will cast her fhirty-siN votes
for old Champ clark e. the end.
Mayor Fitzgerald. of Boston, fol
lowed stone. The convention was in
an almost continuous uproar. IN" vii
son forces already Were celebrating
their victory.
There was no longer any doubt as
To the result
Mayor Fitzgerald Withdrew the
name Of Governor foss. OF Massa-