davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23
WHY THEY STAY.

Folks living in security on the high
land watersheds. far removed from
the Missouri and Mississippi river bot
toms. wonder sometimes why folks
persist in living where the water level
in these rivers Is higher than the beds
they sleep in at night and where in
time Of spring freshets they are likely
to be drowned out of house and home.
The secret of this persistence may be
accounted for in part by the fact that
many Of these people are Of limited re-
sources and have not the wherewithal
to buy land elsewhere. but in larger
part because these lowlands. overflow.
ed as they are with the silt laden wa.
tiers at fOodtime. are as fertile and
productive as was ever the valley OF
the Nile.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23
A LIVE STOCK SPECIAL.

The good work which is being done
along the line Of animal husbandry in
the Wisconsin State Agricultural col
lege at Madison is being spread abroad
in the southern and western parts Of
the state this spring by means Of the
running of live stock specials. officials
of the several railroads cooperating in
admirable fashion with representatives
from the college. Not only are lee
lures on the advantage of raising i'm
proved breeds Of stock given, but rep
resentatives Of the several kinds OF
domestic animals are taken along as
object lessons to drive home the argu-
ments presented in the talks. 1t is a
good work that is being done and
means benefit for all parties concerned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23
WHY lr PAYS.

Briefly. the philosophy of the advan-
tage Of clover growing lies in this fact
that, while ton Of clover hay takes
from the soil about So in fertilizing
elements, there Is added to the soil
through the root systems. which take
nitrogen from the air. about the same
volume Of fertilizers. This means that
one can grow clover and just about
keep even. However. If one feeds this
clover hay on the farm and returns the
manure to the soil the farm will be
the gamer by approximately 81 worth
Of fertilizers for every ton Of hay pro-
duced. It is due to this fact that Sec
tons where dairying is carried on and
where cattle and sheep are fed become
more fertile and prosperous as the
years 60 by.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

Roy Southwick shipped car of
fat cattle to the Spokane market
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Deobald. OF the Ken
drick Store. went to Spokane Wed
nesday.
c. L. Jain and wife. of Pullman,
were visitors in this city Tuesday,
they were enroute to the fishing
grounds on Elk River.
N. j. Garrison of Asotin, Wash
ington. was visitor in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Roberts. daughter
of John Roberts, was taken to the
hospital in Moscow. Tuesday, to be
operated on for appendicitis.
81 was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of
Chamberain's Collie, Chole-a and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes NJ E. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23
curwoRM AGAIN.

While gardeners in many sections of
the country have been hoping that
there would be letup in the cutworm
pest this spring, indications point to
the contrary. Gardeners who have
made early hotbeds find the worms al
ready at work and doing much DAM
age. If one is compelled to wage a
campaign against the worms there is
no better way than moistening bran
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

Were all medicines as meritoric,,s as
Chamberlain's 4olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better Oft
and the percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple,
Ind. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
COMBINATION. IS
LOCKED IN SAFE
Court Cerk Meditates Burglary
to Make Settlement With
Auditor.

One court clerk in Virginia 10 In .
bad way. With Auditor c. Lee Moore
insisting upon a settlement of his ac-
counts. and with said accounts 50 se-
curely fastened In his safe that they
cannot be gotten at. he 10 meditating
burglary.
Replying to demand for settlement.
this clerk writes. in a letter receives
by Mr.. Moore yesterday morning. that
he has one lafe In his once. In this
institution he keeps his papers. with
rare judgment and perspicacity he kept
the only copy of the combination IN
the safe. For convenience sake he
used only the day lock and did NOT
master the com animation.
So when. one day last week youn8
man visiting the once idly turned the
dial. the safe was locked for fair. The
combination was safely locked up In.
side. So were the accounts. The
manufacturer has been wired to ana
written to for copy, but II has nos
IF You Insist" tearfully writes the
clerk. II VIII have the safe drilled and
opened. do not know whether the
loss from this will fall on me or the
county. but will stand 1t rather than
YOU should be put to inconvsnience.
The Auditor seems to have the cisreo
In reply. Mr.. Moore wrote that hs
needed the money. but not baolv
enough to instruct an oncer to eur-
rlarize his own safe. But he esked
that some arrangement be made %
that the settlement can be had WITHIN
n few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
King Will Not Revive Dignities
in Abeyance for More Than
Thirty Years.
ny LA MARoUIsE DE FONTENOY.

OY LA AANSCAS1 Ne EOS 0S'
Privileges of the House Of
~ Lords has decided In favor OF
! several claimants to peerages
during the past twelve months. yet thus
Ia George v. has refrained from fol-
loving its recommendations by calhns
the dignities in question out OF abey-
ance. He Is under no oohsatioh "
a so. Indeed. until the reign OF queen
Victoria, the monarch was WONT 10
fuse TO revive any peerages that hao
heen In Allowance for more then thirty
years.
King George. 1t Is asserted on ex-
cellent authority, has resolved TO re-
vert TO this rule. which will prove
source Of satisfaction to the vast ma
iority Of Great Britain's hereotaFS
legislators. For when the sovereign
calls a peerage out Of allowance IN
favor Of any claimant. the latter be-
comes invested with precedence deter.
mined by the date Of the original
creation of the dignity, and takes the
spas" of all the peers Of his grade
whose hon ors are less ancient.
Thus, when Queen Victoria. In 1888
on the recommendation of her Premier.
LORD Melbourne. terminated the 414
years abeyance of the Barony OF
camoys in favor Of Thomas Stonor. OF
stonor Park. on the Oxfordshire banks
of the Thames. the ipse facto became
entitled to precedence over all the
barons whose peerages had been
created since A. d. 1888. which Is the
date OF the origin OF the Camoys
Barony The present Lord Camoys. ms
great grandson. Is married 70 Miss
irene Sherman. daughter OF the late
william Watts Sherman. Of New York
The Barony Of Hastings had been
dormant since 1899. that il to say. Tor
fivs centuries. when 1t was called out
Of Abeyance by Queen Victoria in 1880
in favor Of Sir Jacob Ashley. of Melton
Constable, Norfolk. who took the pas
OF all barons whose peerages dated
from reiens subsequent 70 that OF Ed
ward !. in 1880. The Barony Of Beau.
mont had been in allegiance for about
$50 years, that Of Braye for some 900
years. and that OF Vaux for Us years
when revived by Queen vistoria: al
during the first decade following hel
Accession to the throne. And she con.
tinued the practice throughout heI
reign. despite all protests.
II 10 one which does not ind favol
In the eyes Of George w., ana It look,
very much a. II Money-Coutts. o.
Coutts's Bank in London, would (havt
to d. without the ancient Barony o.
Latimer. and Colonel Alexander Leitl
would have to give up all hopes o.
the near equally old Barony OF Burgh
despite the recent recommends o.
the Committee Of Privileges Of thu
House Of Lords in favor Of thei'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
Sociiala and
Personal

A great deal Of pretty entertain
ing IN being done in honor Of MIST
Margaret Chewning. whose marriage
70 Malcolm Jeliis Rawlings. Of Lynch
burg. will be celebrated at the coun;
try home OF her parents In Louisa
,.xt weak. Miss Lucy Gwathmey
gave a handkerchief shower on "eo'
nesday afternoon in honor Ok 'ne
hride.elect. The affair was gwen ~
Miss Gwathmey's home. 900 "es'
Grace street. and decorations were ~
eoldenrod and autumn leaves
Another function rendered Ass
chswninR this week took place al ths
Country Club when Frank Corien So
- Sinn.r marty in her honor. Covers
were laid for SIX guests ana the tApie
was arranged with asters.
In New HanDshtre.
Miss Mary Scarborough ana MRS
Philip z. Johnson. who have spent ths
summer in Alaska. are now In Ne"
Hampshire for . stay OF sesera
veeka Mrs. Johnson and Miss scar
borough will stop for = time In Al
lantic City before arr wing in Ricn'
mond for the winter. They expect te
omen their town house on Monument
Avenue the latter part OF october.
RetarninG to RieAnond-
Mrs. John H. williams and family
Of this city, who have been In tnt
North all summer. are returning &c
Richmond in a few days After leav'
ing Watch Hill in July. they spent
seyeral weeks at North Hampton. and
since have been at the Hillhurst II
Norfolk. Conn. Miss Roper. Of Nor
folk, has been a member OF the Wa
iians party at the Hillhurst. and Mis'
Ellen Glasgow and Miss Coleman. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l

49,. c,.- =. s.n,.nn~r "a
rH .Oo ,~.. T.~.s.. r.sers
49, -. y,,,,.. s.noS~r, ar.
so."so1 u wun.s Er.aTisa cam.
se- W E-. 1000, - ~.
We 49,, -. p.,.w. -.
~ =. en-. rn,r. a 1Tr 90
~" ~ .r~nnenr ~. mar.
- 80 40. .. $4,000 xx.,u.
S...-n.. D.. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Waited Mrs. Alfred Henderson Mo-
Dowell at their cottage At Hugusnot
NraL Thomas w. Purcell and Mrs. r.
B. Bosher. OF Richmond. who have
been spending the summer In the Al.
irondacks. are at the Hotel Wolcese
New York. for a few days before leav-
ing for home.
Mrs. c. L. Ford Gardner. Of sol West
Grace Street. has just returned from
New York City.
Miss Grace Neal has returned to
Richmond. after a visit to Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. G. Neal. at Mulberry Green,
their country home. near Brandy Sta
ton.
Mrs. James H. Hancock, who has
heen spending some time here. has
returned to Newport News.
Miss Margaret Miller cnd Miss Mary
Tomlin Anderson have returned TO the
city. after visiting Miss Mary Miller.
al Eastwood" near stanton.
DR.. B. l. Taliaferro has gone to
Washington. where he Is attending the
Congress on Hygiene and Demography.
Miss Virginia Hasker has returned
to Richmond. after visiting Mrs. q.
.. Culpeper. In Portsmouth.
Miss Patterson, who spent the past
week with Miss Annie Norvell at Char
lotte Courthouse. has returned to the
city.
Captain Algermon Sartories. who
served as an aide on General Fitzhush
Lees STAFF during the Spanish Amera-
can War. and who now lives in Paris
is the guest Of Colonel Joseph L. VIII
lard, on West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
uoLLIxs COLLEGE oPEHs.
StUaenAD N-beflng - Ffo0 TWeDty
osven Stateo N AtteoaaDee.

GtO6enAo N~6eE1nG - Ff0o IWeDty.
SEVEN States IN AtteoaaDee.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Holiina, Va, September 36.-HoIifns
College opened its doors several days
ago and about 23o students have
ms circulated. These students come
from twenty-seven States. while there
are two students (American born) who
register from foreign lands, ono from
Porto Rico and one from Brazil Very
few changes have occurred IN the
faculty. However. there are several
new faces among the teachers. namely.
MIS- Ellen Lane williams. the ply
steal director; Miss 0sraldjns Nor.
row. who viii have charge OF the
school OF expression. and Mss Una
Ruth. who 10 instructor In chemistry
ana physics. Miss Morrow ID from the
Leland Power School Of Expression.
Boston. Miss Ruth 10 . graduate stu
dent of Columbia, New York The 7.
w. C. A. reception Monday night was
An ENJOYABLE occasion. there being sew
erai new features In the evening. Miss
Parkinson, with the members OF the
II ". C.. A. cabinet" were In the re-
eeivine line. The cabinet" - com
posed OF the following students: Misses
Courtney Rudd, Helen Duutse. Eliza
beth Camp Katherine watts. Edna
Bell, Nareuerite Hearsey. Ruth Crop
per. Louise Bucknsr, Bessie Martin.
wilse Neuse. Eleanor Nischell and
Carrie Burton Mss Ru6d 10 presioens
OF the Z. w. c. -
BosA Of the Basketball captains Of
last year are oeck-Aieoeo willie
Neuss, Of the "Blueo," and Nis0 Het-
he Lake, % the "Rsds." sol the Dros-
pscs for two Goo1 teams anl IN sx-
citing game as Thanksgiving 10 sx-
ceIlens. Miss Williams, the physical
Airecsor. wsIl coach" beth tsamo.
Last Sunday night the chapel pol.
pe was oiled By the Rev. c. X DosSsf
msssieasSy Of the Southern Baptist
Copvention 70 Fuku>ka, yspaa He
slso sAdgeeDeA the !. ". & n % ID
sfsernoo0
Last AseAs I. n. Cssks. q Rsaaees
made % aeAreD % tke seAeel, ~.
coming the students ana setting before
them high sosaja
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
NEGRO Accidentally Killed.

roano. Va. September 26-W nile
out in the marsh shooting sora to-day.
Anderson Richardson. OF Newport
News. accidentally shot Zebadee
Saunders, colored, killing him instant
ly. Saunders was showing 1.-The boat,
and when he saw bird. called to M.
Richardson to shoot lowering his head
for him to shoot. Mr.. Richardson shot.
but missed. Saunders though he haa
killed the bird and raised his head
iust as Richardson fired the second
time. the load Of shot entering Saund-
ers's head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
A CHANDLER
LADY TESTFIES
Makes 4 Few Plain Statement,
Regarding Past Troubles,
Which Are Very
Inte1estiny.

Chandler, Okla.-"For six years ! SUI
fered with severe pains in the pit Of my
stomach, back and Sides" writes Mrs.
Ella Flowers from this place. II tried
several different medicines, but did not
get any relief.
When I first wrote you for advice l
thought I was past help. but can truth
fully say that Cardui, the woclan's tonic,
relieved me at once gained at least 10
pounds, and everybody says l look 50
much better.
hardly know how to thank you Tor
the good that Cardui has done me.
Hyou think that the publication Of this
,.t,er will be the means Of inducing other
suffering women to try Cardui, publish IT
by all means.
There are thousands Of women to-day
suffering from some form Of vomanly
trouble. Are you Of this numbers II 50,
have you tried cardui. Is Mrs. Flowers
did, Have you read her symptoms' Do
they seem similar to yourss Cardui made
her ven. a. it has made many other ladies
veI. Why shouldn't it make you well
toos We think it will. Try It.
It is a gentle remedy. prepared from
natures roots and herbs, with no bad
aftes-effects.
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.
At the nearest drug store
B-Wyise to Ladies Advisory Depe-.
rh,,,,noooa Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Speeiel I.sssesie.s and o4-pags
hook Home Treatment for Women, .
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
MecULLocH NOMINATED.

ProEressives Name CANDIDATE to OD-
pose rleod In Testh.
Lynchburg. Va. September 2S.-At 2
mass convention Of the Progressives OF
the Tenth Virginia Congressional DIS
trtct at Buchanan to-day. E. j. McCul-
ioch of Buchanan, was nominated for
Congress in opposition to II. D. Flood'
the Democratic nominee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

xr. ). 4. s:ssi.. :: 3 q! .: We. MAJ:
sAall Ssrese, wtee 8 SYre a
sssSSrcsS q sks Rstrsst cor che Ssek.
|OAo we sepogtel % - eoe0G 09s19-
|loeeOg12y ~ 0eUo6s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

License to marry was issued syese
;terday In the clerks ONCE OF the
Hastings Court, to Edward u. Carter
ana Kate odell. both OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Waited Mrs.. Alfred Henderson No
eprings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Miss Patterson, who spent the past
week with Miss Annie Norvell at Char
lotte Courthouse. has returned to the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Nrs. c. ". Assrop. Of surry, -
Nichmond- en- route for ths Cniversit
20 Virginia, where hsr son 10 Q sta
DENT this session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Mrs. c. L. Ford Gardner. Of sol West
Grace Street. has just returned from
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

NiR Mary saunders has returned
from q visit 60 friends ~ coanecti.
cut a11 Atlsas1c City.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
STATE PHARMACISTS
OPPOSE SALE OF LIQUOR
State Association Takes Steps To Op-
pose Sale OF Liquor In
DRUG stores

A resolution was adopted unani
mously at the meeting of the w. Va.
Pharmaceutical Association at White
sulphur Springs, asking the next leg
islature TO prohibit the sale of liquor
in drug stores under any circumstan-
ces whatever.
1t seems from the reports that have
been brought back by those who were
in attendance Mat while many of them
were in favor of the granting of IL,
cense for the sale of liquor, they did
not think that the drug store was the
place for 1t to be sold 1t was fur
Their brought out that while the very
great majority of the drug stores in
the state are run on legitimate basis,
yet there is reason to believe that
there are some that are maintained
merely as a blind for the illicit sale of
liquor 1t was also said that they felt
that if drug stores were allowed to
continue handling whiskey on pre-
scription basis that in case of the pas
sage of the prohibition amendment
this fall that many more stores would
be established. and that the stigma
would naturally cling to them would
also in the minds of the people be cast
over all the drug stores,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
"TEp. MEREDITH

Fame will not spoil Ted" Meredith
He Is too sound and wholesome an
American boy for that. But his win
ming of the 800-metre race at Stock.
holm has set all the world talking
about this 19-year-old youngster who
Is easily the star In the Olympic
games so far. His victory was not a
great surprise TO those who have
watched him for year past. When
he appeared at the Hopkins inter-
scholastic meet last spring, there were
Baltimoreans who predicted he would
develop into one OF the swiftest run
ners that ever trod a cinder path.
James Curran, the coach, saw the
possibilities in Meredith when he en-
tered Mercersburg academy, and he
owes a good deal to Curran's training
This year. the Media boy has broken
of honors at the University of Penn
sylyania, the Hopkins, Cornell, and
Princeton, and now making world s
record at Stockholm.
Meredith and the other athletes on
the Filand are giving an exhibition
OF clean sportsmanship that must OPP.
en- the eyes of Europeans, who are in
clined TO disparage all things Ameri-
can.--Baltimore Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
WEST VIRGINIA
is SEVENTEENTH
In the Failure Standing-State Made
Good Record First Past Six
Months.

West Virginia is seventeenth in the
failure records for the firstasix months
of this year Although she has more
failures than for the corresponding
period last year the assets are great
er and the Liabilities smaller.
There We're more commercial fail
ures in Maine than in any other State
in the Union. The States which had
mere failures than West Virginia with
few exceptions are smaller States,
Following are the first IL States and
the order in which lney stand in fail
ures Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont. Rhode Island, Delaware, Kan
sas. Wisconsin. South Dakota, North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Florida,
Nevada, Idaho, arizona, New Mexico
and West Virginia.
AS compiled by Superintendent o,
G.. Beans, of Bradstreet's West Vir-
ginia had "a failures the first six
months in 1912, as compared to 81
during the corresponding period OF
1911, Assets this year are $394,4S1,
as compared to S50S.733 last year and
liabilities are $6SS,771. as compared to
s1.744, 2l1 last year, a decrease of over
100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
DISSOLUTION OF
THE STEEL TRUST
is Demanded BY Democrats and Re-
publicans But They Differ As
to Methods.

Washington, July 17.-Although it
is assured that the Stanley commit
tees investigation of the so-called
steel trust will result in at least two
reports to Congress by the Re
publicans and the other by the Demo
Gratis of the committee-it has been
disclosed that both sides will agree
to recommendation that the United
States Steel Corporation be dissolved
and endorse the anti trust suit the
government is prosecuting against it,
The minority report viii agree with
the majority report that the corpora
ton is in contravention of the Sher-
man law. The minority. however, will
not sign the majority report which
will contain suggestions for remedial
legislation. The majority will pro-
pose one set of bills to meet. the stu
alton disclosed by the investigation
and the minority will propose another,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
West Virginia VIII Profit BY Its Pas
sage-Many New Federal Build
inns Here.

Washington, d. c., July 12,-West
Virginia will benefit by the sundry
civil appropriation bill reported out
of senate appropriations committee
yesterday. The measures pertaining
to West Virginia reported out OF this
committee have already been passed
by the house. and. the action means
they will almost certainly become law,
as the Senate rarely questions a rec
ommendation OF its committee ON APP
preparations SO far as they affect State
items.
Grafton is allowed $4,000 for a
federal building Morgantown was al
lowed $4,000 for federal building
purpose and Charleston allowed $751;
600 for repairs to its federal building
Appropriation was also recommended
allowing $500 TO Charleston for
maintenance OF TEN porary quarters
while repair work is in progress on
the federal building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
COMMITTEE NOT THE PARTY.

l.. d. Vickers, one of the ELECTORAL
nominees of the West Virginia State
Republican convention at Huntington,
has replied to Chairman Highlands
query as to whether or not he would
support President Taft in case Of his
election. At the last meeting OF the
State Republican Committee, MIR.
Highland was authorized to communi-
cate with the electoral candidates and
ascertain their position as to President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
Mr.. Vickers takes the position that
he was nominated according to law,
and, if elected. he Will perform his du-
ties according to his oath. He further
says, if the committee dosent like that
they can bolt, as he has been a Re
publican for thirty-tive years and will
do his duty as his oath directs, he
leaves the committee in as much dark
ness concerning his position as ever.
Here is his reply to Mr.. highlands
letter:
"Hon. V. l.. Highland, Chairman.
"Clarksburg, w. Va, July -, 1912.
Dear Sir:-Your letter of last
Thursday is received, and contents
noted. have been a Republican more
than thirty-hve years, and have yet
to learn that the State Committee is
the Republican party. 1t would really
be very interesting to learn where 1t,
or you. get your authority to call can
didates TO an accounting OF their po-
litical belief after they have been
nominated and approved by the State
convention.
Chapter 8, Code of West Virginia,
provides the manner of making nomi-
nations for Office in this State. in
GLIDING electors of president and vice
president of the United States, and
in accordance with the law was
nominated for Presidential eleetor for
this State by the unanimous vote OF
the regular Republican State Con
yention of this State, which met at
huntington on the 16thS day of May,
A. d 1912
THAT convention was regularly
called, and was composed of dele
gates fresh from the people, elected
by magisterial districts in all the
counties cf the State and have never