davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Wolgast Fouls.

Round lj-Ritchie was able 10 ~ ~
from one eye only as hc came up. re
sent wicked left to Wolgasi stcfnnnn, c,DL.
and they fought at close range; ,n. ~.
referee prled them apart seVera' tns,, tli,,.s
In this round. Richie landed 4 Vone!
OF lefts To the stomach and outoonoSS
the champion. Wolgast closed the r0nnu ry,5I,'
with a hard drive 10 the stomach. Wol
CAST had been given TASTE OF "hl'"'
during each round intcrmission
Round 1G-Ritchie swung rignt 70 ISm
as they met and Wolgast totteIeo ~, w
tile ropes Ritchle sent tho chninploss.
10 the floor with right swing Noth,ott
came up reelng Again Riches Ilsn..
shot Out and WolSast was sent ssaiinJ
the ropes. Ritchie, however, acTss ~
power 10 put IN a finishing blow. in' ~,
best Wolgast could do was 10 ciose "a
staiIlnc all the while. hts eyes glahysn,,
With the men locked, Wolsast bt1ugnS bls,c;
his LEFT Up from his SIDE ahe ais.
Rltchie low. The blow was cieh,y nro. u
cernible. and the crowd yelled Us ~,
test Referee Griffin grasped WgleSsis.' W., eSis,
saving: do that again ana lu ,So5
dualify Nou." He had sc9rcoiy Hiis,,eh
when Wolgast duplicated the p%hsif'
again. catching Eitchie. below tne tne-1ntly
Griffin stopped the fight ana pio"'F''
a wnrdcd the light TO Rltchie ..,.,,s,y
Wognst received sl9,OpV, pIon,,rsa
guaranteed. as hts end Of the nsr
cent OF the S25,s7s gate. money wv
tho deduction of Wojsasts SNARE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BY REFEREE JIM GRIFFIN.

] had nothing to do but disouaIify
Wolsast The foul blow he landed
was vicious one and clearly inca
pacitated Ritchie. could not see
that either man had any advantage
up to the sixteenth round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
What the Fighters Say.
By JOE RIVERS.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-What l
want now is a chance TO box Willie
Richie. J beat Mandot Just as easily
az / expected. l was In the best con-
d!tion of my career. and was never
hurt during the contest. II Is my
plan now to go after Richie. II he
wants 10 talk business we can get
together quick but II he runs ! Will
go on an eastern trip and try some
OF the New York or liadelphia boys
out Mandot certainly Is game
youngster. Few boys would have
taken the lacing he did.
By JOE MANDOT.
/ have no excuses To offer. Ny
condition was all thai Il should have
oeen, and / fought 10 the best
OF my ability only 10 be beaten by
n man whom ] consider one OF the
best l3S-pounders the world has ever
known. I want a return match. Nc
Carey VIII give US the February %
date. and 7 am willing 20 sign up at
once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

the Aggies off their feet. This dash
eliminated in a brilliant thirty-yard run
for a touchdown by OFT ROmney.. F'itz-
patrick kicked a pretty goal This gave
Utah first blood, and the university
rooters went wild with glee.
The score seemed to serve the purpose
of giving the Agsies greater incentive
for brilliant playing. Soon after the ball
had been put in play after Utah's touch
down, Crookston shook off a bunch OF
Utah players and ran thirty. yards 10
Utahs ten-yard line. Crookston fol
lowed his long run with q brilliantly
executed forward pass to Nelson, who
went over for a touchdown. Nelson has
the credit OF being the only man 10 cross
Utah'S goal line this year. Bait prompt
ly kicked goal and the score was tied.
In the third and fourth periods both
teams repeatedly held for downs. Both
lines remained firm while the Aggies
continued executing brilliant forward
passes. Utah eXcelled in punting, and
usually had the better OF the kicking eX-
changes.
During the last few minutes OF play
the Aggies had the ball nearly all OF the
time, and just as time was called had
started r. march toward Utahs goal line
that was stopped only by the call of
time. When the game was ended the
AGgies Were close enough to Utah'S goal
to attempt a field goal, and were pre-
pairing for the kick when the whistle of
the referee ended the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Game in Detail.

The teams came on the field together
at 2;2S o'clock. Cptain Crookston won
the toss and the Aggies chose to defend
the north goal. Bennion Kicked off to
Taylor VINO returned the ball twenty
yards Brossard tried right tackle and
went for four yards. Crookston added
couple when he plunged over left
guard. Taylor smashed into right tackle
FOR no gain. The Ageies were held and
forced 10 kick on the fourth down. Suth-
eralnd received Crookston's punt and
brought 1t back ten yards.
OFT Romney hit the center OF the line
for one yard. Mohr was injured and
time was taken out. Lon Romney hit
right guard for four yards. OFT Romney
squeezed through right tackle and went
for a fourteen-yard gain. Sutherland
made yard through the line and then
lost one on an end run. Lon Romney
made another through right guard. ON
a fake kick, Utah attempted forward
pass but IL was unsuccessful and the
ball went TO the Aggies on downs.
Brossard tried left tackle but was
thrown for n one-yard loss. Taylor tried
the same place. but made nothing.
Crookston made one OF his superb passes
to Mohr and the Aggies netted thirty
yards on the play. Crookston hit right
guard but was unable to gain. A for
ward pass from Crookston TO Jones
failed Taylor made five between tackle
and end. Bait tried a goal from place
ment from the fifty-yard line, but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Ritchie Takes Brace.

Round S--RltchIe came UP with & sick
smile and the champion sent in short
range blow 10 the face. Wolgasts de-
Tense was perfect Ritchie's blows failed
10 reach him. Wolgast landed on body
and jaw and scampered 10 his corner
Wolgasts round.
Round 9-Ritchie's right eve was closed
completely. The champion rushed and
chased his man about the ring. He show
cred rights and left to the stomach,
Rtchic wincing under the blows. The
wonder was that RitChie weathered the
storm. Ritchie landed q hard right swing
Round 1O-They fought close together.
with Wolgast doing considerable execu-
ton. lie used short-arm blows 10 the
body, Rltchie showed surprising vim and
left and right. Wolgast here lost his
poise and Richie hammered him un-
ceasingly with right and left swings TO
the jaw. The crowd was on It's feet
Wolgast went to his corner looking wor-
rted. RitchIe's round. his best showing
OF the 6gbt so far.
Round 11-Ritche carried the battle 70
the champion, \ vicious rally followed
10 mid-ring. Wolgast swung wildly
Ritchie landed straight right 10 the jaw
Fltchie was growing stronger planting
solid rights and lcfts to tho face. VOL
CAST swung wildly again. Ritchies
round; the champion was slowing up.
Round 12-Wolgast chopped his right
to the eye and left to the stomach
Ritchie sent back straight rights to the
face. He rushed Wolgast about the
ring. and drove his right 70 the stomach.
Wolgast landed a hard left on the point
Of the chin without effect. Round even,
Round l3-Fighting head head tney
exchanged face blows. They did NUS
damage. Wolgast appeared wild: Boin
seemed strong. Each seemed willing 20
force the pace. Wolgast rushed Rltcnie
to the ropes just as the bell ended the
round. Round even. .
Round 1.-The round opened fierceiy.
Both men swung wildly. Wolgast sen.
Ritchie to the ropes with two good IIgnes
to the stomach and left over the ciosea
10 the body. Wolgast sent Ritchies head
back with a left To the nose, and anooss
closed Rltchie's good eye with nSiu
right MnlgastS round by q gha0e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
MOOSE COMMITTEE HEARS
FROM GEORGIA NEGROES


=
CHICAGO, Aus. 3.-Negroes From Geora
gia, Mississippi. South Carolina and Flor
ida. who claim they have a right u
seats in the national convention of thu
Progressive party. were }aeard Dr. rsSJn.
bers OF the national committee heSe THIS
afternoon. II was believed the contestt
woulI be decided conclusivels before TIA
opening of the convention on Monday.
Among the delegations arriving todas
was one from Texas. This was headed bt
Col Cecil Lyon. He said he mixed ia
several political arguments on the traint
mostly with Democrats, and that severst
times he found himself defending tha
president from their attacks
Scores of leaders and delegates reached
here during the afternoon. Among thes4
was William Finn. of Pittsburg. He de.
clared he still was a Republican, AMI
that he considered the coming convention
as Republican.
The hist of committeeman includes rep
re5entatives from 4s states, among whoit
are:
Oscar r. Hundley. Alabama; Dwighl
B. Heard, Arizona: J. a. Conner, Arkana
sas: Gov. Hiram w. johnson, CaliforniSS
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Colorado; II. IL,
Anderson. Florida: Julian Harris, GeorA
gia; Leslie NJ. Combs. Kentucky; Johf
NJ. Parker, Louisiana; 3. T. Bridge. Mise
sissippi: Joseph NJ. Dixon. Montana; Jl
y. Williamson. Jr., North Carolinsi
B. Garfield. of Ohio; George c. Priesfa
ley. oklahoma; William Finn, Pennsyh
vania: George T. Taylor. Tennessee; Cet
Gil a. Lyon. Texas. and Thomas L.
Moore, Virginia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
By Louis joseph Vance
Author of"7he Brass Bowl, Z"
"No Mans Land, . Etc.

/ temples his pulses throbbed. She pre-
I tended not TO notice.
| IF you want 10 marry that pretty
woman I saw this evening-youll have
! to do the divorcing yourself, Bruce That
way I'll even things UP bit out of
/ revenge for your rudeness. Goodnight"
/ She turned calmly, opened the door and
4 passed out.
| His temper had passed the stage of
! resentment. He was conscious only OF
/ the sickness of self-contempt as he stood
watching the moth-shape disappear over
| the edge Of the landing, and heard the
slow steady tapping of his wife's heels
on the lower steps and landings.
Then the front door closed with an
echoing bang.
Later while still he remained in the
doorway, chained in thought he heard
from the street the staccato rattle of a
taNicab motor, whine, a deepening
hum, the squawl Of a horn; then silence
he shut the door and dropped into a
chair, covering his face with both hands.
for nearly an hour he continued in
that position, without stirring. Then
with an effort he reused, pulled himself
together, glanced at, his watch, and ris-
! ing, took off his coat
In unconscious obedience to the prompt
ings of his habit, he moved thoughtIess-
~ over 10 the table and took ND the
packet of cigarettes from the spot where
his wife had dropped it. The wrapper
round IT was loose and came away in
his hand Incuriously he looked down
to find he held a bit of yellow-backed
paper, crisp and clean from the engrav-
ers' press.
Thunderstruck, he smoothed the treas
ury note out between his fingers It's
value was that of one hundred dollars.
Then slowly his face darkened with a
suffusion of blood, and for a time he
stood trembling in every limb with the
sense Of outrage.
Suddenly seating himself by the table,
he drew pen and paper to him, and
wrote:
My Dear Letty-I return. enclosed
herewith, the 800 you left on my work.
table
Even were / positive the money was
yours-or a remnant of my OWL should
not keep it. You, of course, knew that.
Even in your world, there are conven-
tons which the majority observes for
the preservation of its self-respect. One
of them is that in affairs such as ours
the marital tie being conceded nothing
more than a mere form-it is always the
man who must pay. Bruce Crittenden.
While still his anger burned like slow
fire in all his body, mind and soul, he
sealed and addressed this communica-
ton, slipped on his coat, left the house
and posted the letter at a corner box.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
M ADO0 CHOSEN VICE
CHAIRMAN or CAMPAIGN
Former Georgian Who Tun,
neIed Hudson River viii
Aid Wilson's Cause
lBy Aasooisted PRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-rWiliam G. Me-
Adoo has been selected as vice chairman
of the Democratic national campaign
committee, 1t is stated that other vice
chairmen/ of the campaign committee
may be selected later for organization
purposes
Among callers upon Secretary j. T..
Davies at the Democratic national head
quarters today was DR.. Paul S. Reinsch,
of the University OF Michigan. DR..
Reinsch has been Roosevelt's exchange
professor at the University of Berlin dur
ing the last year The professor said
great interest is being taken in Europe
in the presidential campaign on account
Of the deeper problems of national life
that underlie the issue between the par7
ties.
Governor Wilson oday had appoint
ments with some state senators from
South Carolina and members of the dele
cation from that state to the Baltimore
convention.
Late in the day Governor Wilson in
tends to go to New York for conference
with National Chairman McCombs when
the details of the campaign will be can
vassed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

service to be deceived She replied sub
missively, yes, madame?' But she
rolled up her eyes, shrugged her Shout.
ders, and shivered as she spoke
"Sidonie, fetch. my jewel case"
Sidonie said naughty word, but
obeyed without demur.
1t was commodious strong box. that
jewel case, whose nickel-steel> construc-
ton was concealed by a sheath of grain
ed leather. To open it one required both
a key and a password with which to
cajole the combination lock. Its in
terror was arranged with four trays
Of varying depths, each divided into
compartments. and yielding only to in
dividual keys.
Sidonie kept the keys, her mistress
the combination. But sometimes Mad
anne Savaran neglected the latter, be-
ing, in spite of her keen business in
stinct Unfortunately Needless and negli-
gent.
In this instance the key alone served
to release the hinged front, which fell
fiat on the table, permitting the trays
to be removed. Madame SaYaran at
tended to this with her own jealous
hands, and when the four trays lay in
a row before her. their glfttering, glist-
ening hoard disclosed, she sighed a lit
tie and then her breath came momen-
tarily fast, while her eyes shone greed
lily, and her shapely, well-cared-for
hands trembled as they lowered over
the treasure.
In opening the case, Madame Savaran
had unlocked her soul. Its ruling pas
sion. lay revealed. She adored jewelry
with a devotion not even transcribed by
her love of having her own way, but
not as ignobly as one might fancy; its
intrinsic value was little to its owner
it was the beauty of fine stones and
cunning settings that enslaved the
heart of Madame Savaran; historical as
ISOLATION came second in, her esteem,
money-worth last and least
CONTINUED IN Next Issus.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
MISS BRONSON is HURT
IN EAT0NT0N ACCIDENT
Especial Dfspatch TO The Journal)

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
EATONTON, Ca, Aus. >S-Miss Eunice
Bronson. one of Eatontonfs most popular
young ladies, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
E. F. Bronson, was seriously hurt by a
rear end collision of buggies last night
while en- route to social function. three
miles out at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. j. Edmondson, Jr
Miss Bronson was escorted by Mr.. Sid
Wheeler, who was also thrown from the
buggy, when some one drove into their
buggy from the rear, owing to the dark
ness of the night.
Miss Bronson's face was badly bruised
and cut, and a long cash cut on her
chin, necessitating. the immediate atten-
ton of a surgeon, who found it nee
essary to sew up the wounds. Mr.. Wheel
er fortunately escaped without serious
injuries aside from the shakeup.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
Dividend Declared
lSnecial Disnatch % Nc 10

Especial DISPATCH 10 The JOuInaI.l
LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. 3.-An annual
dividend of per cent was declared at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers Cotton Oil company, and
the following officers were elected for the
following year: President, c. d. Hud-
son: vice president, f. J.. Hudson; Sec
rotary, w. d. RUrks;. treasurer and man.
ager, d. A. Leman-> A report submit
ted by Manager D. A. Leman showed a
very successful year and the prospects
for the new. year are reported very
good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
REFUSES TO VACATE HOUSE
FLOOD WASHED INTO STREET

the cottage was permitted to remain
there.
United States engineers, at WORK i'm
proving and widening the canal row
ever, have need for the ground on which
the house stands. Although regularly
condemned federal agents offered her $125
TO vacate, but Mrs. Clark held out for
$500. declaring that she had been moved
there against her will and would wait
for nature to take its course when more
high waters should move her back. Her
valuation is considered absurd. the fed
eral officials with the acquiescence Of
the city, Yesterday swore-- out warrant
charging Mrs. Clark with obstructing a
thoroughfare and will prosecute the case
to its finish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06

CONTINUED in Next Issus.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
MountuilIe Teachers

Especial Dispatch TO The JourhaI.l
LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. 3.-The board
of education Of the town of Mount
Vile has elected the following teach
ers for the ensuing year, to serve IN
the high school: Principal. Prof. i.
w. Pregnant; first assistant. Mrs. +.
w. Pregnant; second assistant, Miss
Florence E. DeLong; Miss Louise
Evans. music teacher. The first three
teachers were bought from Sales City.
Ga, while Miss Evans is a native of
Mountville
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
PSYCHOLOGICAL SCHOOL
TO TEACH AERONAUTlCS

BOSTON, Aug. 3-The ,Massachusetts
Institute of Technology win be the first
educational institution in this country
to teach aeronautics. 1t was announced
to-day that during the coming college year
a course in aeronautics would be han
died by the department of mechanical en-
gineering. 1t was said the aim of the
course was to make the science of avia-
ton safe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-06
Ellen Clark Defies Authorities
10 Move Her House From
Where the High Waters
Placed 1t
~ Assoeiatsd Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. S.-Twenty
years ago the cottage home OF Mrs. Ellen
Clark was moved from its foundation by
the record high waters for the Ohio val
ley and deposited in the middle of 18th
street, meas the canal which leads from
the head to the foot of the falls. The
highway at that point is little used and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02

and $1,000 Sale Price s675
One lot Is Boys Knckerbocker Suits regular price $3.50
Sale Price 90
lot 25 Boys Knckerbocker Suits regular price $500
and $500 Sale Price ATS
lot 3d. Boys Knickerbocker Suits regular price $500
Sale Price
One s4Oo 4o Boys Suits Sale 275
One $500 Boys Suits Sale 225
lot $3.50 Boys Knckerbocker Suits Sale Price 175
One lot $500 Boys Knckerbocker Suits Sale Price $50
IA Boys Suits Knickerbockers good school
regular price from $3.50 to SIS co. Your choice for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
Sheepskin Lined Coats

Every $500 Sheepskin- Lined Coat will be sold for ~ $500
Every $500 Sheepsin- will
SIC and 81 Sheepn Lined Coat will sold
Every $3.50 sheepsin- will be 625
sheepskinLined Vests regular price $3.50 - 215
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
Winter Underwear for Men

$500 ALL-wooL UNION SUITS, Sale Price ........ So 25
SITS AND $500 ALL-wooL UNION SUITS Sale Price - 40
$500 ALLWooL UNION SUITS, Sale Price ............ 80
s15o CLOSELY KNIT UNION SUITS Sale Price ... les
SIC CLOSELY KNIT UNION SUITS Sale Price . So
S275 ALLwooL SHIRT OR DRAWERS Sale Price 80 rs
$500 ALL-wooL SHIRT DRAWERS Sale Price 49, 1 60
S15O SHIRT OR DRAWERS including Glastonbury and
wrights Health Underwear, Sale Price ........... 125
rs SHIRT OR DRAWERS including Glastonbury $50. 10
81 90 SHIRT DRAWERS heecened Sale Price IS
SOC UNDERWEAR, heece-ined Sale Price ........4 40
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
HILLCRFsT.

The committees that are arranging
for the strawberry festival of Calvary
(Clyde MemoriaD P. +. Chuch. to be
held in MacNair's woods, met last
evening az the home Of e. B. MacNair.
The grounds it was announced will be
illuminated by electric light and Jap
anese lanterns. Bishop Kinsman cx-
poets TO be present. Preparations are
being made for 500 people.
Miss Mabel Alexander and Mordecai
Plummer will be married by Bishop
Kinsman, on Friday, June %.
Norman. S. John has started work
on new bungalow on Springhill ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wolf have
returned from a visit to Maryland
friends.
Cecil T. Rhodes is spending the day
in Betterton
Hillcrest NJ. e. Church Will csle-
brate children's day next Sunday with
appropriate exercises.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT Del. June 13.--Chil-
dren's day services I'm the NJ. E.
Church on Sunday were greatly en-
ioyed.
The Rev. NJ. J. II. Mitchell has been
entertaining his sister. Mrs. Orland
Kershaw and son of Port Penn for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harley Strahorn,
who have been spending a few days as
the guests Of relatives in oxford, Pa,
have returned home.
Mrs. Clayton Massey of Wilmington
has been the recent guest OF Mrs.
George Lindall.
John Robinson of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Charles Tindall.
Mrs. Percy Grey of Wilmington is
spending several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Maclary have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Nance Of Elsmere.
Charles Briggs is spending several
days with relatives In Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Denny is spending sew
eral days with friends at Newark.
Charles Foulkes, who has been Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Hugh Garrett. has
returned TO his home in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
MAKING
READY FOR
OFFICERS CAMP

Captain Lawson and a detail Of
guardsmen will go to the rifle range
farm below New Castle on Saturday to
erect the tents for the officers camp
which opens on Monday.
Colonel Theodore Townsend will be.
in command and Lieutenant Elvid
Hunt, United States Army Inspector,
instructor will be at the camp.
Lieutenant Hunt feels that the Of
ficers' camp will be a great help to
the men when they go into general
camp later in the season. The officers
will report on Sunday evening and on
Monday morning will begin active
work
During the camp revolver practice
will come in turn as we'll as hikes
and skirmish drills the reading of
maps and charts and the discussion OF
questions regarding field duty are
other matters to come before the camp
Lieutenant E. A Senseman last
night held an election for second lieu
tenant of Company ID and Sergeant
Leslie Thornton was chosen. An
election viii be held tonight for lieu
tenant of Company F
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
PROHIBS
IN STATE
CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 13.-The Pro
hibition State Convention met mere
this morning in the Kent County Levy
Courtroom with about fifty persons
present d. B. Maloney. of Townsend,
was chosen chairman Of the conven-
tion and Frank E. Haley, OF Whining
ton, secretary.
Committees as follows were ap-
pointed:
Nominating-L W. Brosius, Frank
f. Haley. E. G. Sutton, jefferson Coop
er, the Rev. George W. Bounds, viii
liam Denney.
Platform-George W. Todd, Joseph
Derrickson. John Heyd, W. II. War
ren, DR.. West. the Revs. Alfred Smitf
and w. L. White.
Credentials-Th Rev. S. NJ. Morgan
Jefferson Cooper, Edwin G. Sutton.
Speeches were made by l. W. Bro
sius. the Rev. S. NJ Morgan, and
George W. Todd. The convention
took a recess until this afternoon.