davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-24
ASH1ON'S sway from earliest time
has kept human kind tripping to

fashions sway from earliest time
has kept human kind tripping to
its measure, and paying the piper,
too, and stern man IL no less its
''"re than lovely woman. for he IL quite
as fastidin1s concerning tho cut Of his
CRUISERS ~ she Is regarding the tilt Of
her hat, and as he has to settle the bills
e." both he wears the chains doubly.
Tf"cc is no escaping fashion. There
would be fashion if there were no trous-
ere or hats. 1t would be the fashion to
60 without them.
Fashion doesn't stop at wearing ap.
parcl. or the mode Of shaking hands. or
III" style of walking. 1ts scope Il far
m""e comprehensive. 1t embraces the
eheatre. and DEGREES the nat % Of plays.
Probably few persons realize that there
n fashion In plays which changes and
scvolves and recurs. 50 that every once
b a while the old returns, and with
touches of moderninity il hailed As new.
a brief backward glance will convince
chat there are theatrical fashions. He
need not be 40 very ancient to recall the
thrill of melodrama. younger he who re-
members the society play. while only re-
Gently was the problem drama and but
yesterday the realistic drama.
Now comedy has come to It's own
again. and in the words of Mr.. Dooley,
ePraise be-"
cx:, the somber. the gloomy. the sor-
I'd: enter with loud applause the blithe,
o. merry. the mirthful
II IL the fashion to laugh. the period
IF comedy and farce
40 in all else. so in plays: fashion Il
let by . change that catches popular
fancy. There had been for several years
fealistic plays and problem plays that
depressed and saddened until the public
sEas surfeited and eagcr for something
different. Then Mary Roberts Rinehnrt
and Avery Norwood came to the rescue
With a play Of wit: gaiety and bright
Drodueed IT,
Thts play Is Seven DAYS" It scored
IN instantaneous md phenomenal hit
IT. success from the opening night has
leen Overwhelming. 1t was shown that
ne American public likes above all
2eherS the plays that make them laugh.
Il proves. too. that this same public pre-
sters clean, wholesome comedy. Result
NE fashion in plays with laughter. for
With quick appreciation Of the evidence
d popular taste furnished by "Scven
Days." playwrights and producers have
BEEN putting forth comedy and farce I'M
O plays Of this style arc the prevailing
node. and the public Is grateful for
De change.
Fer this happy. fashion credit belo"rs
. Seven Days"
Review the plays that have been y,
0oAtest favor since ''Sevcn Days'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-24

none has yet caught up with the Rine-
hart Hopwood comedy. which for length
Of runs, for success in the big cities of
the country, holds the record of the
American stage.
An American play by American au-
thors, brilliant in wit, rich in comic
situation, original in idea and con-
structed with infinite skill, 1t is consid-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-24

broke the long succession of drama
whose pervading tone was heaviness.
They have been comedy and farce. 1t
is this style Of play that holds posses
sion In New York to-day and has had
the longest runs there. 1t is follow
ing Of the way in which Seven Days"
was the first, and it ia only fair to this
pioneer In Z pleasant field to say that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-24

cred the very besr comedy the stage
in this country has had in years. 1t
is story of up-to-date New Workers
who, with. some others not of their set,
are penned up in {. house for a week
by quarantine. 1t is a laugh from start
to finish, whirlwind of merriment and
gaiety, and it convulses everybody with
mirth and offends mot one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

of frog who take hot water bot.
ties to bed with you these cold
nights, list to this story:
Mrs. Sadie Schulpolski of Chi
cago tucked a hot water bottle in
the bottom of her bed, slipped in,
laid her frigid tootsies against it
and went to sleep.
But she woke up quick, with a
scream. The bottle burst and she
is now nursing seriously burned
feet and legs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

Would you give cafen your horse your dog? Then
why swallow yourself give your children? That's what
you do when you the popular
phne ulphate poison when taken in soft drink much
any other time.
Coal dyes and ether avorS will the eye the nose
the they deceive the stomachough may
wreck that useful physical organ. .,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
COUNTY COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Conr. ned Yesterday. and Thus Far
Little Business Has Been Dis.
posed Of.

Barlow, Feb. G. County Court
convened today at ten o'clock, Judge
W. S. Preston presiding. The docket
was sounded and nollc prOscqui was
entered in the following eases: Stat,
VS.. viii IIanis. T. f. McKcnnon, Ri
fus Robinson, Vincent Kanady, |. ~
ter Hill, Willie Jacobs, Ivcy Austin
Will Owen, Frank Rarbt :. John Be
thunc and Annie .if' asOn. all charg-
ed as liquor d a.ers. and in the fol
lowing ca 5: State vs.. Freeman Tn
derhi,l, pro 'anty, Fred Banks, as
sra,ated assault, Coleman Ray, va
prancy, W. g. Bailey. assault and
battery on payment of costs; John
Ellis, aggravated assault, on pay
m'cnt of costs.
The afternoon was spent in thJ
trial of D0zicr Watson, a young
white man, on the charge of carry
irg concealed weapons. DOzicr de-
Vanc of Tampa, represents the de-
fendant and l.. c. Johnson appear
for the State.
Court will likely not last longer
than for this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
MR.. GROOM IN GOOD HEALTH
WHEN HE REACHED OCALA

That Mr.. Groom, whose sudden
death occurred this morning, was
in the best of health yesterday, is
evidenced by the following para,
graph taken from yesterdays Ocala
Star:
Mr.. Alonzo G. Groom, of Tallahas-
see, comptroller of the state, is in
the city. having arrived yesterday
Mr.. Groom has met great many ol
the voters while here. The county
commissioners, school board, Confed-
crate Veterans and circuit court were
all in session and he had an oppor-
tunity of shaking hands with a great
many Of his personal friends as vel
as those who only know OF him by
his splendid public record at Talla.
hassee. Mr.. Groom has a host o
friends in Marion county who will
look carefully to his campaign inter.
ests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
T. F. HOLBROOK WILL MAKE
RACE FOR COMMISSIONER

We are authorized by Mr.. 7. +.
IIolbroOk to state that he will be a
candidate for recollection to the o.
flee of County Commissioner, which
he has SO ably and acceptably filled
for the past two years.
Mr.. IIolbrook sought this office
solely because he was anxious to Sc
cure improvement on the roads OF
this section and because he thought
he would be able to do 50. IL" has
done splendid work as Commissioner
being broad enough TO look after the
interests o the whole county, and
loval enough 10 his own district IL
see that il got what il was justly
entitled To- lie is broad minded
capable man. and Wishoa rr-elertioh
because he is better able now 10 srrre
his district and the county than
when he went in Without preVion-
experience, and he wshcs Ia finish
certain work that has been begun by
the present Board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
GIRL WANTS GOOD ROADS.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. L Maybcllf,
Baker. Il pretty fourteen -ycar-old
country school girl. appeared before
the County Board of commissioners
here AT its monthly session. and told
Them how She WAS compelled because
Of bad roads to wade through mud,
climb over bitches. and over fences,
nearly every day on her WAY II
school, and that her girl companions
had to do likewise.
she made a vigorous and lcichin"
appeal lor better roads IN her section.
and the County commissioners. be-
iug human, will probably give the
matter Il good deal quicker attention
than they would have il the parents
oi the 2irl and he old folks of the
neiahborhoud had come 10 tell about
il at secondhand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
EVERGLADES IN
TIE LIMfL|GhT
CONGRESS INVESTIGATING AL
LEGED SUPPRESSION OF
DRAINAGE REPORTS.

Wa,hluslpU. F,h pel eiop-
mrnls in the prospective Conalt,-
,icral Investigation inio the attitude
If the Department of N2rj,Ulturr OF
htial, toward the exploitation oi til.
Florida l.ter2 .alcs is expected today,
with The appearance ut department
Solicitor Aic,ahc before HE House
Crmmiltce. Sensational charges by
Representative Frank clark, of
Florida. and l,lthrirk. Of Ohio. thai
through the influence OF Ehrfelad"
land agents The department officials
have suppressed drainaec rcpurt~ un-
favorable To land promoters, and that
Two officials. engineers Elliot! and
Moorehnusr, have been dismissed ar
refusing 10 rctraci statements oh
icctcd to by land men. have created
a sensation similar to the Wilson
Wiley -McCahc controversy.
Later: The appearance Of Mct'ahr
has been postpOncd and Chairman
Moss, of the House Committee went
into executive session with Senators
Bryan and Fletcher, of Florida. Nei-
thcr would discuss the situation. The
results of the conference may be civ.
on out later today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MET IN JACKSONVILLE TODAY

jacksonville. Feb. THE State
Democratic Committee met in jack
sonville today at noon. instead OF on
the 18th. as had previously been an
nounced. Monday Judge Will ii.
Price. Chairman of the Committee,
stated that former published an
nouncements gave an erroneous date,
and that the Committee would meet
today instead of next week.
1t is the duty of the committee
to make all rules and regulations
relative TO the manner in which the
urinary shall be conducted, as well
as TO stipulate the assessments to be
paid by each candidate for the state
Office whose name is to appear on
the ballot. these assessments, togeth-
or with the amounts paid by the
county candidates, to pay the ex-
penses of the two primaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
BOND TRUSTEES ARE
ACTIVELY AT WORK
Have Engaged Competent Engineer
and Work Will Be Pushed
With All Expedition.

The BOARD of Bond Trustees met
Monday. February =. with all men,
bers present, and transacted the reg
ular routine OF business that came
be- ore the body at this time.
The Board made a contract seeur-
ing the services of Mr. j. y. Hazel
hurst. member of the American So
cicty of Civil Engineers, consulting
municipal engineer Of Atlanta. Ga,
as consulting engineer. Mr.. Hazel
hurst comes very highly recommends
ed, having the highest credentials Of
endorsement on similar work that /;
to be done here. He has superl IS Il
paving and Sewerage work IN reccr'
years in Macon. Ga. Mobile, Ala,
Tampa, st. Augustine, and many
other Southern cities. and is now en-
gagged in large amount of work at
Key West. His work in each case
has proven satisfactory and second
to none in the South. The Boar'l
should be congratulated upon secur-
ing the services OF such an able and
competent engineer. He will begin
at an early date to do the prelim-
mary work, and supply all the data
and estimates pertaining to the work
of sewerage and paving.
Advertisements asking for bids o.
the entire amount Of the bonds have
been placed with several financial
papers. and as soon as possible the
issue will be disposed of and actual
work commenced. and rushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible TO in
sure first class service The people
OF Lakeland may expect Ia see some
excellent work done along the line
Of public Improvement that has been
needed for long time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
DR.. HENRY W. TREBLE DEAD

Palatka, Feb. G.-FollOwing inju.
ries which he received in an auto
mobile accident late Saturday night
Dr. Henry w. Tribblc, president OF
columbia College, Lake City. died
today at Rodman, little settlemen!
near here. Death, which occurred al
o'clock this morning, was the di-
rect result OF the internal injuries he
received in the accident.
The remains were taken TO Lake
City today, where the funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Tribblc had preached twice a
month at little Baptist church at
Rodman fOr some time, and at the
time of the fatal accident was on his
way there to FL the pulpit on the
next day. He had boarded a public
service automobile at Cummings.
While making its way in pitch-black
darkness, the automobile collided
with a logging train. Dr. Tribblc
was thrown out, his right leg broken,
and he was injured internally.
On the seat with Dr. Tribble was
another passenger, who was also
hurt. The driver escaped uninjnred
The injured were carried 10 Rod
man. where DIR. Proctor attended n
Dr. Tribble's injuries. Also Dr. War
ren, of Palatka, was summoned II
Rodman to attend him. Dr. Trib-
bie's chances for recovery were al
first regarded as good. but the SHOCK
together with the internal injuries
proved too severe for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
GOMPtRS SPOKE IN
"SnAKfSPfRfAN SENSE
When He Told Court Go to" He
Didn't Mean They Should go
to H"
(By Associated Press }

Washington. Feb. 7.-Samuc
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, told the cOur,
which was trying him for contempt
that he meant no diSrcspcct to the
court when he wrote go to =, and
said he meant 1t in the Shakespcar-
can sense. as go to with thy prat-
tie" lie asserted that when the
Supreme Court trampled on the
rights of citizens. they should take
the matter in their own hands, and
be the judge as to which was right
or wrong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
TWO NEW VOTING PRE-.
CINCTS WERE CREATED

Bartcw, Feb. 1.-THE County
commissioners met yesterday, all be-
ing present except 7. +. llolbrook
Of Lakeland, who was absent Oh ac-
count OF Illness. The Board conlin-
ucd in session today. dealing with I
sreat many matter Of detail.
In the matter OF the petition for
al election to establish special
road and bridge district Tor Winter
i'aNen territory, the Board suspend
cd action on the pttition for one
month. at which time County Attor-
ney /. l.. Wilson will advise the
Board rs to the legal questions in
Nolved.
Two new election precincts were
established. one al Davenport. to b.
known as Precinct No. -. aaa one
at Nichols. to be known as Precinct
No -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
DARING HOlD.UP
ON ROCK ISLAND
FIVE MEN OVERPOWER TRAIN
CREW AND LOOT EXPRESS
AND MAIL.
tBy Asso, lated Press. \

Memphis, Tenn. Feb Fiy,
men held UP Roph Island passensc:
igain No. - early To-Day. near liul-
bert. NJ. dynamiied the express
safe. ransacked the mail Goa, ii. and
mad" away with the plundrr. The
aplount oi which is not known
The explosion wrecked The express
car and started Il fire which hWncd
" hat was left of the express Tn
baggage OF the passengers WAS un-
molcst,d, The robbery WAS commit
ted without the firing OF shot. The
men escaped in different directions.
Posses are in pursuit.
The train was boarded by two
masked men who made the engineer
stop at Il lonely spot. These were
Joined by the other three. who intim-
idated the mail clerks and express
messenger. and blew open the sac.
The explosion was heard here by
trainmen. who notified the police.
The latter however, arrived too late
TO catch the robbers. Several hold
ups have taken place near the same
spot in recent years.
At noon it is reported. that be-
tween sixty and seventy-tive thOV-
sand dollars consigned to an OKLA
hOma bank was taken. Posses in
search of the men are still unable
to find them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
AUBURNDAlf IS
INCORPORATED
SUPREME COURT REVERSES De
CISIoN. AND RE.ESTAELISH.
ES MUNICIPALITY.

News received here to-day is To the
effect l.saj The superior court has re-
kcraed ,sr lower courts decision in
The cas- IN which certain citizens
sought tu prevent the Incorporation
0. AuhaNaale. and The municipal
government OF that community il
therefor established.
The bin Incorporating Auburndalc
was pas-,d At the last session of the
Legislature Opposition to the move
m"nt grew out of objection 10 the
extent Il territory embraced in the
corporal limits. and the opponents
instituted quo warranlo proceedings
before Judge +. \. Whitney. the suit
being based on the language of the
bill, which it was contrndcd was
vague in its description of he ter
rit0ry sought to be embraced The
lower court decided in favor OF tn
plaintiffs. thus in effect aholishing
the incorporation. The decision Of
the supreme court reinStates the mu-
nicipal government ard makes Au-
burndale a town.
The litigation on behalf of the
municipal interests was conducted
by Hon. Epps Tucker, Jr. OF this
city, and the final decision in tn"
case Is quite a feather In that gem
tleman's legal cap. Mr.. Tucker is at
tOrney for the town Of Auburndale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
FAREWELL TOUR OF
WILLIAM TRIPLETT

The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
l'riplctt will be- glad to know that
Lakeland has been included in the
itinerary of his iarcwcll trip to Flor
ida. and ',l0uSh he fills a large place
IN the | ,rts Of Lakeland thcatcr-
I - X e"' sure all will be more
than pleased to know that he leaves
The southland To climb higher up the
ladder in things theatrical
Prior To deciding to do for him
self. some nine years ago, both Mr.
and Mrs. Triplctt were for number
Of years prominently identified with
numerous of the foremost American
organizations, but never as stars.
During the nine years of "do-as-hr-
pleased" he has been successful,
though like every other man he has
had his ups and downs" lie has
made fortunes and lost fortunes. still
ever the same modest. conservative
Triplett That he Is an unusually
ri ted actor, with his rich. mellow
voice, his intelligence of reading. his
keen sense of humOr and his easy
graceful carriage, all who have wit
pcssed his work in the past will
readily remember, while il is stated
that his new play. Cherry Valley"
affords such opportunity for the dis
play of his versatile ability as 10
make him appear greater than ever
before. j. J.. Weinberg. the we'll
known New York theatrical broker
and producing manager brcam" al
tractcd 10y the i!aticrins reports of
Mr. Tripl"tt's ronsiantlygrow
reputation, and manifested sufficient
interest To dispatch his chief adviser
To witness "A performance given in a
mall Georgia town. The result was
that two weeks later Mr. Tripleii exc
Weinberg management for a term OF
five years His first introduction to
New York in title role. is now
scheduled to take place on the Sec
Und Monday of the coming August.
and Cherry valley quaint story
o life in Dixie. will most likely be
the vehicle used on that occasion
Mr. Weinberg has surrounded his
star with a very select supporting
east. and has engaged a clever or
rhesira To accompany the organiZa-
lion on its farewell tour of the
Southland
Il is announced that Mr.. Triplntr's )
date has been definitely arrang ged for
Friday night. February = Seats are
now on sale al lIerron's. Prices. -,
30, 30 and Is cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
men BEING WATCHED
UNTIL THEIR ARREST
Government Agents Ready to Pounct
on Those Indicted for Alleged
Dynamiting.
(By Associated Press. }

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.--ln-
structiOns have been sent to govern
ment agents in at least twenty cities
to keep a watch over men named in
the thirty-three indictments returned
late yesterday in the dynamite con-
spiracy. Arrests are expected to be
made simultaneously in cities from
coast to coast, when papers can be
made out and mailed to the federal
officers. Meantime, the officials are
trying to keep the names of those
indicted secret to prevent escapes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
J.. S. STtfl'S
SLAVE LABOR
(By Associated Press.

''''''V
Washington, Feb. 7.--t'Onvict la
Steel Corporation and its subsidia-
ries in Alabama was taken up by
the House Committee. $. NJ. IIar-
rison, a magazine writer, who said
he had Investigated conditions. told
the committee that men were sent to
the mines for seemingly trivial Of
lenses and were sometimes logged
by the warden hired by the cOmpa-
nies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
MANY H0MESEEKERS WILL
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY

Mr.. Domback, of the Florida Good
Homes Co., received a telegram this
morning advising him that thirty
one lowans, in special car. left yes
terday for Lakeland and will be
here to inspect the country with a
view to locating here. II is expected
that they will arrive here on Fri
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
SUPT. HOLLOWAY MAKES
ANNUAL APPORTIONMENT

Tallahassee, Feb. Z. W. NJ IlOllO-
way, State superintendent Of Publi'
instruction, makes the annual appOr-
tiOnmcnt of interest on the State
school fund, the amount for the State
being $i7,576.7O, or ~ cents per pu
pill
Polk county's average attendance
Is 3.9lo pupils, tho appOrti0nmcnt
iOr the county being SLIGO. 40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
hooks Appointment
IS HELD UP
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. Feb after an
hours session of four lawyers in the
presidents cabinet ii became known
that the proposed nomination oi
Judge w. c. Hook, of Kansas, fol-
the Supreme Bench. had been held
up, probably will not be sent 10 :he
Senate this afternoon. There is much
opposition to Hooks confirmation
from the central states, on account
Of his decision in the Oklahoma rate
case
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Last night the atmosphere cleared
and this morning the thermometer
hovercd around the freezing point
quite number having seen II thin
crust of ice That the present cool
weather is not yet over Is evidenced
by the report of the Weather Bureau,
which follows:
Tampa, Feb. 4 Fair and cOntin-
ued cold tonight and Thursday; frost
tonight
WtRTZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
DEAD AS RESULT
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT

.r : Thompson, the lineman
Tampa Electric Company
'llr"d at the same time
t. WI another lineman. was
'!lA when q pole on which
working {, died at l2:45
f NJ in tn, Gordon Keller
Hospital. He never re-
i> iulsncss after the acci-
ompson could live no long
'Aell'y-four hours was assert
= l.. ; Oppenheimer, who
'gi.iLs him, last night The
Il the brain was so severely
q eii there was no chance to
l@ Thompsons broken arm,
{ gh and legs might have
I'D but the injuries to his
"5s h'cessarily fatal.-Tampa
t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
1lASD LADY BUYS
VALUABLE PROPERTY

. ,ie Reynolds. who recent
the store of Mrs. S. NJ.
'lght q Mr.. NJ. ]. Malloy
he built about a year
'- Ia avenue, and which is
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
consideration being
Aahdsome piece of prop
alton being ideal. being
-ness district. The house
finished throughout.
-ds will occupy her new
as soon as Mr.. Weaver
litable place OF residence,
Eery hard at this time Of
a houses being occupied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
ALLEGED BRIBf TAKfR
DENIES "CONffSSION''
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. 1.-Charles Nc
Gowan. a Canadian, whom a detect
i've charged had admitted taking
s1.5O0 to testify or Iorimer in the
senate probe, denied that he had
made this confession" He said hf
had taken 5000 from Edward Hines,
his brother-in-law. to pay him TOY
time lost while he was before the
committee last summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-07
FBllCAN CONVENTION
HARMONIOUS AT PALATKA

-.a,''r ]. l.. Skipper returned
-. from Palatka. where
a''end the State Repub-
ion.
r states that the meet
'r1ry 10 reports which
ont. most harmonious.
d that a delegation left
'e the meeting was be-
this is denied by Mr..
A-' stated that only one
'''ion nominated COM
H'kets, also elected dele
'onvention at Chicago,
ICED TO vote for Taft.