davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Sporting Views
By the Editor

3
The death of the white wife of Jack
Johnson will arouse the feeling
against inter-racial marriages more
than ever. The treatment accorded
the unfortunate woman by the cham.
pion is said to have been responsible
for the suicide and furthers the argu-
ment that such marriages should be
placed under the ban in all states.
Marked Improvement is being
shown by the Keokuk high school
football squad according to reports
sent out by the coaches. The first
team is practically completed for the
game with Memphis, September 81,
and line on the new men will be
given then.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results.

Pittsburgh, 1O-14-o; Philadelphia,
3-10-2. Batteries: Ferry, Camnitz
and Simon; Chalmers, Seaton, Nelson
and Doom.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn game called in
the fourth inning on account OF rain,
with the score to in favor OF
Brooklyn.
st. Louis-New York game called in
the first half of the second inning on
account of rain. with the score to Q
in favor Of st. Louis.
Chicago Boston game called at end
of the third inning on account of rain
with the score 8 to 2 in favor Of Bos.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 5-9-2; st. Louis, 4-S-3.
Batteries: Caldwell. Warhop and
Sweeney; Powell, Baumgardner and
Stephens.
Cleveland, SOL; Washington, 2-s-3
Batteries: Blanding and Carisch;
Johnson and Henry.
Boston. $50; Chicago. 0-6-1. Bat
teries: R. Collins and Carrigan;
Cicotte and Kuhn.
Philadelphia, 9-14-2; Detroit, 7-11-6.
Batteries: Houck, Covaleskie, Plank
and Egan; Lake and Kocher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12

The Glasgow board Of trade court Is
investigating the loss of local steam.
snip which stranded in a mysterious
manner. The only theory offered to ac.
count for the mishap Is that an electric
lamp In the pocket of the lookout man
detected the compass. The man adj
mitted that he had been leaning
against the pinnacle just before the
vessel stranded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Abe is Confident.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
NEW YORK, Sept. Confident
that he viii dispose of Harry Thomas
IN few rounds tomorrow night. and
thus clear the decks for a return
match with Johnny Kilbane, Abe At.
tell assured visitors to his camp al
Rye, N. Y, today that he was in his
o!d-time condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Tommy Gibbons Goes East.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 12.-Mike
Gibbons and his manager, Eddie Red
dy, accompanied by Tommy Gibbons
Mikes brother, and Frank McInery
St. Paul sport writer who will man
age Tommy, left st. Paul today for
Philadelphia, whore Mike meets
Young Mccartney Saturday night
Tommy will attempt to get on witt
some of the eastern middleweights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Tony Ross suanendsd.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-For his raw
work in a recent bout with Joe Jean
cite, Tony Ross was suspended for
six months by the state athletic com
mission. The commission assured
Governor Dix that the Mcfarland.
Wolgast fight had been declared oft
and no action by the police would be
necessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Maroons Ordered to Report

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
CHICAGO, Sept, 12.-Coach A. A.
stagg, OF the University of Chicago.
gave the Maroons' football season q
running start today when he ordered
all football material to report to him
at the Rantlett gym, Sept. 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
American League
Releases and { Contracts


i UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
/ CHICAGO, Sept. IL President Ban
Johnson of the American League to-
day made public the following con-
| tracts and releases.
Releases.
BY st. Joseph to Chicago, Baker
Borton.
| BY Lincoln to Chicago, Smith.
| BY Birmingham to Chicago, james
Johnston.
| BY Chicago to Lincoln, McLarry,
Bowling, Taylor.
BY Chicago to st. Joseph, Ems; to
San Francisco, Mcintyre.
BY Lowell to ST. Louis, Edward
Miller.
BY Montgomery to st. Louis. Out
fielder Johnson.
BY st. Louis to Montgomery, G. R.
Brown, (optionaD Elmer Brown.
BY Montgomery to st. Louis, G. R.
Brown.
BY st. Louis to Memphis, Ed Hallin-
an (optional.)
BY Moline to st. Louis, Walsh.
BY Richmond to st. Louis, Fred
Graft
BY Ogden to St. Louis, Pitcher
Stone.
BY Detroit to Providence. Perry,
Summers. McDermott, Ralph Works;
to Topeka, Frank McGehee.
BY Kansas City to Detroit. John
Corriden.
BY jackson to Detroit, Albert
Clauss.
BY New Haven to Detroit, VIM. Jen-
sen.
BY Denver to Detroit. Cliff Healy.
By New Orleans to Cleveland, L. NJ.
Nageleisen. John Clancy.
BY Racine to Cleveland, Bert Bren-
ner.
By Toledo to Cleveland, Fred Car
isch.
By Portland to Cleveland, ]. ". Kib-
bic, Ward Mcdowell.
By Cleveland to Portland. H ?
Bassr -
ingston
b washington 10 Worcester, Jos-
Roealing goptioasl}
- z II -'s-.
-
- 81 = - -
e 5s.- 7 ~ 1-1 s {
= - e ~ III rz1e1o=-
80 - k 2 AE1 Z
: rea
:
"a -
$3.50 = Z - Il.
a F 2
r.et2@. sszAsa8
E7-AL---
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Married Jan. 1s, 1911.

Married Jan. IS, 1911.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-Etta H.
Duryea was married to Champion
Jack Johnson here January 1S, 1911,
by Alderman John A. Fugassi. at the
hotel of Frank Sutton, on Wylie
avenue.
johnson at the time was appearing
in local theatre and after his act
on the eve of January IS, went to his
friends hotel to be married.
George Cole, a city detective. was
best man at the wedding.
In the records here Johnson's age
was given as 80, and the woman's age
as %.
The records Of the marriage were
not returned to the marriage license
bureau until almost year later, and
this gave rise to sensational reports.
Fugassi, however. then formally
filed the marriage returns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Sleeping With Children.

CIuSPIHg VIII ChIIuFon,
When 1t Is necessary for an adult
to sleep in the same bed with young
child. the following method will be
found quite satisfactory, and insure
comfort TO the adult at least. Make
the bed with three sheets instead OF
two; then have the child sleep be-
tween the middle and lower sheets.
and the adult between the middle and
upper sheets. This prevents the child
from rolling around and also holds
the sheet tightly about its shoulders
Good Housekeeping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12

WAS HORRIBLY MANGLED
Aviator Was still Alive When Picked
up But Died Soon After Reach
ing Hospital In Au-
tor,obiIe.
Weeks Sacrifice Of Life In the
Science of Aviation.

Weeks Sacrifice Of Life In the
Science of Aviation.
Seventeen persons have been killed
by aeroplanes or airships during the
past week. They are:
Avlators:
Lieutenant sebert, German army.
at Dresden, Saxony.
karmnlakiss, near Athens, Greece.
William Chambers, MIneola, N. Y.
Lieut.. c. A. Bettington, British
army. near Oxford, England.
Lieut.. Hotchkiss, British army,
Aear Oxford, England.
Captain Patrick Hamilton, British
army, England.
Lieut.. Stewart, British army, Stew
enace, England.
Lieut.. steser, Ravarian army, near
Munich.
Three persons on airship at suda-
pest.
Paul Peck, at Chicago.
Spectators:
George Monnard, New York City.
Four spectators at Gray. France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians.
Or. ". p. s'HERLock.

DR.. ". p. lERLocK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Is North Fifth Street, In the
Howell building.
Office Hours--10 to 10 a. M: Q to &
p. M; evenings, 7 to s; Sundays, II
to p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
w. j. LiARTER, M. b, b. 8.

w. ]. HARTER, M. D, 3. o.
Osteopathic and Electric Treatments
a specially. Office 80 North Fourth
street. Ground floor,
Hours-10 to IL a. M; n to s D. II
Evenings by appointment.
Phone Office Iowa 1254-Red; re,l,
dence. Iowa, 870-Red.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ssryice-l
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE death o.
Paul Peck, who fell five hundred feet
while attempting spiral glide IN his
Columbia Gyro biplane. viii Eos Nts--
fere with the staging et todaYss asro-
plane meet at the Cicero aTiats71
field. was the statement Of promoters
of the meet today. The evszts Z
was said. would begin sz schsezJ='s
at three p. m, and continue 70 sE
In fact, It was expected thar rEs
fatality would lend al @lensaE q =
terest to the meet which Il wa1a ce1-
erwise have lacked, oEtng TO tie zh-
sence of wellknown srfators
Peck took the air shortly after tirs
o'clock YESTERDAY for the purpose q
trying out his new Gyro machine
He flew back and forth oTer the field
until he attained height OF 800
feet yolplaning down 70 1000 feet
Peck entered the perimeter OF the
spiral glide that alarmed the bird-men
below, because Of its abruptness, De
scending at rate of more than 100
miles an hour, Peck was unable to
bring his machine out of the spiral
and he crashed to the ground. the
aeroplane falling on top Of him.
He was horribly mangled but was
alive and was rushed in the automo-
bile Of a spectator to the hospital OF
st. Anthony De Padua. where he died
Peck was killed on almost the same
spot where Aviator Dan Kramer met
death year ago.
Peck was % years old and a native
of Charleston, w Va. In memory O
his wife who died in childbirth five
months ago he wore a band of crepe
on the arm of his aviation costume
The baby girl survives. Peck was
colonel on the staff of Governo
Glasscock of West Virginia
This afternoons aviation program
included exhibition flights with pas
sengers, duration flights, an accurat
landing contest and twenty kilc
meter handicap bi-plane race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Contracts.

With Chicago, W. Taylor. McLarry,
Borton, Phil Douglass and R. Bar
rows, all probationary R B Whitney
G913).
With st. Louis, W. V. Brown Cpro-
bationaryl
With Detroit John Corriden, Pat
McGehee, Robert H. veach. Charles
Wheatley and Oliver O'Mara (proba-
tionary) w. w. Covington and VIM.
Jensen probationary
With Washington. Nick Altrock, G
E. Price, Perring.
With Philadelphia, Alva Gipe, Ed
ward Murphy (1912-13) James Walsh
l912l3) Roy Crabb ds12-13); Louis
r. Thomas.
With New York. Dell Paddock (pro
bationary) J. Lelivelt and 4. L. Nc
MILAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12

and was given commission on all
food.
The body was removed this morn
ing from the hospital to Jackson's I'M
dertaking rooms on South State state
where an inquest was held today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12
Standing of the Club.

Where They Play.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-12

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Sept. IL President Ban
Johnson of the American League to-
day made public the following con-
tracts and releases.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Rlissful Innorance

Two hunters found themselves some
distance from a town when darkness
set in and prevailed upon a lonely
settler to put them up for the night.
He had finished his supper. but there
was an ample supply of stew in a pot.
which they found delicious.
The next morning the host said he
was sorry that he had nothing 10 offer
them for breakfast but muskraI.
"MuSkrat.' echoed the hunters.
I'VE couldn't think OF eating it. Wen
go without breakfast"
We'll. it's what you had for supper.
returned the settler. and from the
dent you put in it you seemed to like
IL pretty ll"-ChicaGo Post.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Card Plavino Queens

Queen Elizabeth was fond Of cards
but inclined to be peevish and lose her
temper in the game Mary. queen Of
Scots. carried her infatuation to the
extent Of wagering her personal at.
tire ON the game. She would play con
tinuouSly from Saturday to Monday
and sacrifice her wardrobe if neces
sary 10 do So. Queen Anne of Austria
had persistent i'll luck, we are told
but she played like queen. without
passion or greed" Anne Bolcyn was
an inNercratc gambler. as were all the
wives of Henry VIII. with one cXcep
ton. Catherine of AragOn did nol
gamble. She had no love for the card
table.-LOndon Telegraph.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Rattliru Windows.

In some houses the windows have an
unpleasant habit OF rattling mt all
times of the day and night when there
is the least wind. In such case an
ordinary clothespin is most effective
1t must be split In half and one half
inserted on each side between the
framework and the window or between
the Sashes. \ good plan Is to paint
the clothespeE the same color as the
window frame and secure the pieces
by cord ana screw to the frame SO
that they will be in readiness when
needed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
.,..,~ M~1a4~~4s<)
Expeditinq Matters.

you might as we'll accept thiN
poem" said the poet to the editor. "!
intend to keep on sending it Il, YOU
until you send me a check"
You are not bad fellow at heart. |
hope" unused the editor.
"Why-er-no," stammered the poet.
somewhat taken aback. II don't he
lieve have a mean disposition"
In that case" purred the editor
sweetly. would you mind putting
some kind Of mark on the envelope. -
1 will know that the contribution
comes from you and ! can throw il
into the waste paper basket withou,
further loss of timeY'-Birmin.h ham
Age-Herald
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Good Hearted Cahnane-

A well known expert in cooking en-
cOuntered trouble in a suburban com
lnunity the other afternoon when she
prepared 10 lecture at the Mothers
club. Her subject was How TO Cook.
She began 10y telling how much n man
appreciates good cooking and then she
proposed TO give various recipes.
Among the first was one for cold
Slaw. To have this best" began the
lecturer. take good hearted cabbage
and
at this point n young matron inter
rupted. She was eager to GET all the
information possible. Tell me. please.
she spoke up. how is one TO know the
disposition Of a cabbage "-Philadel
phia Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Essence of Good Cooking.

The essence OF good cooking lies in
four things-the ability to preserve.
develop, improve and vary the flavor
Of foods. The French excel particu-
larly in the art of varying the flavor.
small piece of meat sullices them to
make whole pot Of vegetables redo
lent Of it, Conversely. they use all
sorts OF vegetables TO impart their
unique flavor TO meats-in soups,
stewS. sauces and the water in which
meat or fish is boiled. The combina-
tons and variations are endless. An
English epicure declares that the Sc
ctct Of the excellence Of French cook
cry lies in the lavish use made of veg
etableS- Where we use one kind
French cooks use twenty. Century.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
SiamcSe Druo Stores

A SiameSe drug store il curious
place. Almost all of the drugs on sale
are in crude form. and the shelves
and pi@eonhOles that line the sides OF
the shop are filed with billets of wood
that are supposed to be incidentally
valuable. Then there are heaps OF
bones of many kinds OF animals. the
skulls OF monkeys. the claws of the
tiger. horns of bufaloes. tusks of eie-
plants. etc. tied with straps into bun
dies. In addition, you will find pack
ages of snake skins. bodies or insects
and many familiar spices. such as
cloves. allspicc. nutmcgs. cardamom
seed. etc. These latter are in large
open boxes and give balmy odor to
the atmosphere of the store
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
The shah's advice to casher;n. I.

The Shah's advice TO Catherine I.
a shah of Persia not only congrat,i-
lated Catherine |. on her accession to
the throne of Russia. but offered her
majesty earnest paternal advice. lie
sincerely hoped. he said. that she would
not give way To drink. and he held up
his own case as a horrible example of
the truth Of the temperance gospel
which he preached. His eyes. he wrote
were like rubies. his nose was like II
car6uncle. and his body was like a bar
rel as the result of the self indulgent
habits which he had acquired In his
youth and could not shake Off in his
old age But the empress. who liked
her glass. was not. even with that
warning before her. persuaded to be-
come a teetotaler
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
A Fish That Looks Like ssaueed

II is well known fact that many in.
sects. birds and animals have way
OF Stimulating leaves, twigs. foliage
and tall grasses among which they
seek shelter. but who ever heard Of a
fish initiating scaweedI The Aus
tralian sea dragon is kind 81 sea
horse, but one strangely transformed
by cxtravagant trappings. 1t Is so
richly ornamented with loose and flap.
ping ribbons Of skin that ii iooN~ .iae
bunch of Seaweed when Travelling
through the water. and the ravenous
wolves Of the sea searching for FOOD
may pass ii dozen times a day with
out suspectin2 that the innocent look.
Ing bit Of seaweed is really u fish,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
.WsSM4TSKENI
.Sr.lglSUPBOARDT
THE JUICY OYSTER.

NOV that oysters are in season.
IN housewives can vary the Fri
days fish diet by serving an oc-
casional dish Of oysters. While those
who live near the ocean are especially
fortunate in being able TO obtain nice
fresh bivalves. In these days OF refric.
orator cars. so called fresh oysters may
small towns housewives can depend
on the many excellent brands OF can
ned oysters
Oysters for steaming should he the
lorgeSt which your oyster dealer can
yrovide. Clean them and arrange on
an enameled pan or plate Put them
in the steamer over boiling water and
steam for about twenty mi-utes. Sod
son with salt and pepper. Serve on
buttered toast.
Dreamed Oysters.
Dreamed oysters are popular Hcrc
is one recipe for making them. Take
the liquor off Il quart of oysters. add Il
cupful of cream and place il over the
fire. bringing il 10 boil
Thicker the cream mixture with 81
tablespoonful OF -four and one of hut
ter. Drop the oysters into the pan
with the liquor and the cream ana
cook the oysters until they begin To
curl. Serve these on toast or in pattie
shells.
Scalloped oysters require quart oi
solid oysters from which the liquor
has been drained The oysters are
washed. rolled in cracker crumbs anc
placed in pan Oh layer or crackcl
crumbs.
Then use layer Of crumbs. som.
bits Of butter. pepper and salt. alte-
mating until the pan is filled witt
layers of crumbs and oysters. Add -
cupful of oyster liquor and sweet milk
to saturate. Bake about forty-hvr
minutes
Oyster Patties.
Oyster patties are always an accept
able dish To prepare them drain
couple of dozen of oysters. put In
saucepan and stir over the fire uni
the edges have curled. Drain of a.
liquor. measure and add sufficient rica
milk or cream to make one cupful-
Melt n tablespoonful Of butter. NJ
to it two scant tablespOonfulS OF lor
half teaspoonful of salt and a OUR
ter of a teaspoonful of pepper. Whrr
we'll blended with the butter add tse
liquid and stir until thick and >moo. q.
Add the oysters and set over NOT water
for five or ten minutes. Fill the pau
shells the last thing before sending g."
the table
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
Ruins of an Ancient CITY.

Adjoining Lake Titacaca. in Peru,
lie the ru'ns Of great city whose
origin vas az much Il matter Of con
lecture 800 years ago as IT is today.
according to the records of the lncas
The stone walls Of the largest build
ings were of excellent Workmanship.
and the gatcways were deliberately
carved. Evidence in abundance ex-
lists that the Inhabitants were skilled
masonS Al present the region is cold
ana arid and entirely incapable Of rip-
eninS cereals 1t is inhabited by a
few hardy mountainecrs. II is cvi-
dent that the climate is entirely differ.
emf from what it was when the plateau
was the center of Il large population.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14
TRAIN THE MIND.

If we work upon marble it will
perish, if we work upon brass time
will eface ii, # we rear temples
they viii rumble into dust, but if
we work upon immortal minds, It
we Undue them with principles, with
the Just fear Of God and love Of our
fellow men. we engrave on those
tablets something which will brighten
to all eIermiy.-Dsn,el Webs'er.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-14

Wigg-Bjones is pretty hard to
please. isn't he? WaFg-AlmoSt as
card 10 please as n college graduate
looking for his first ob.-Philadelphia
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

our party's career, and in our coun-
try's history, this convention sends
greeting to the people Of the United
States, and assures them that the
party of Jefferson and of Jackson ID
still the champion OF popular gov
ernment and equality before the
law. AS proof Of our fidelity to the
people, we hereby declare ourselves
opposed to the nomination OF any
candidate for president who is the
representative Of, or under any obliga-
tions to J. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas
F. Ryan, August Belmont, or any
other member OF the privilege-hunt-
ing and favor-seeking class; be 1t
further
Resolved, That we demand the
withdrawal from this convention OF
any delegate or delegates constitute
Ing or representing the above named
interest"
After hours Of oratory and noisy
demonstrations the names Of Oscar
w. Underwood, Champ Clark, Simeon
j. Baldwin and Woodrow Wilson were
before the convention.
FIRST BALLOT.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

The freight handlers strike, which
began nine weeks ago and affected
20 Chicago railroads and nearly 1000
men was settled.
The first car Of new wheat mar.
keted at Wichita brought 95 cents
and was shipped to Kansas City.
The Democratic convention voted
against unit rule in states where pri-
maries are held.
The strike vote result on western
railroads was completed but Is with
held pending further negotiations.
The first load Of wheat of this years
crop sold at Kiowa, Kan, at 95 cents.
1t tested SO pounds to the bushsl.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

tIoUdl SoUScHtloHs
BILE OF, went down to defeat in the
national convention at the afternoon
session in the first conflict with the
reactionary wing of the party
The Vote.
The vote by states was as follows:
Alabama--Par 22h Bryan. ~. }
Arizona-Parker, 2. Bryan. I.
Arkansas Parker IS; Bryan, O.
California-Parker, IS; Bryan. Z; Kern.
/.
Colorado-Parker. 4; Bryan. 6.
Connecticut Parker, u: Bryan. 2.
Delaware 90 Parker. o; Bryan, q.
Florida--Parker, II; Bryan. /.
Georgia-Parker. 2S: Bryan. o.
Idaho-Parker. 0: Bryan. 8.
Illnois-Parker. 5s; Bryan. 0.
lndiana-Parker, II: Bryan, =.
Iowa-Parker. 10; Bryan. -.
kansas-Parkcr. 0: Bryan. 20.
kentucky-Parker. l7k; Bryan, 7H;
one not voting.
Louisiana Parker, 10: Bryan, 10
Maine-Parker, II; Bryan. /.
Maryland Parker, 1ih; Bryan. Ia.
Massachusetts l5; Bryan. II:
O'Gorman, L.
Michigan Parker, 2i; Bryan, D.
Minnesota Parker, 0; Bryan. a.
Mississippi Parker. 20: Bryan, o.
Mssouri-Parker. %: Bryan, H.
Montana-Parker. ]; Bryan, Z.
Nebraska Parker. 3; Bryan. 49,
Nevada-Parker. 0; Bryan, ..
New Hampshire--Parker, 3; Bryan. 8.
New Jcrsey--Parker. 4: Bryan, "a
New Mexico-Parker. 0: Bryan, s.
New York-Parker, 30: Bryan. 0.
North Caroiina-Parker 10; Bryan, Q.
North Dakota-Parker. 0; Bryan. 10.
Ohio-Parker. 30; Bryan, 49,
Oklahoma--Parker. 0; Bryan, 20.
Oregon Parker. !: Bryan, ..
Pennsylva MIA Parker. .: Bryan. 81.
Rhode Island-Parker. 10: Bryan. 0.
South Caroiina--PaTker. .: Bryan. lS.
gouth Dakota--Parker. o: Bryan. 10.
Tens ysesss--I0Jtsr, II; Bryan, j.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

Totals. -. .440h 324 l4S 1l7h
Alaska cast two votes for William Sui
ger OF New York
-Ohio cast one vote for Bryan.
Baldwin II votes from Connecticut, 8
from Vermont: total %.
Marshall. 80 votes from Indiana:
from Michigan; total 81.
Two delegates did not vote.
Total votes. LOSS
Necessary for choice. 725b.
The convention then adjourned till
o'clock p. m.