davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
At the Park Opera House.

All these who fail to attend the
performances of the Arlington Come
dams at the Park opera house this
week are missing theatrical perform
anCes far above the average. The
plays presented are among those
hat advanced prices" have been
charged for by other companies who
gave no better performances of
them. The Parish Priest" last even
ing was one of the most delightful
and wholesome plays seen here in a
long time. 1t was admirably acted
ana nicely staged, and tonight
Pals Jim CCrbett's starring pay
OF college life will be given a fine
production. The specialties between
the acts are unusually good the
popular prices charged must not mis-
lead our tneater-goers into expecting
mediocre performances. 1t is a fine
company. Prices 15C, Csc, 35c, and
soc. Reserved seats on sale at Kraft
& Emerson's drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Meeting with n sweeping revision
of rates the competition placed on
them by the new parcels post sys-
TEN. express companies all over the
United States will rearrange their
tariff sheets on January /. w. L..
Purkey cashier of the Wells-Fargo
company office in this city, stated this
morning that his Office had received
official notification that the changes
would be made and will probably be
made on the zone basis, which is The
foundation of the parcels post sys-
TEN.
Assistant Postmaster Edgar A.
Rider gave some very interesting in
formation this morning concerning
the new parcels post laws. He has
received some official dope on the sit
ratiCn and is able to furnish some
thing really authentic.
First of all Mr. Rider SAYS that
no live stock, poultry or other ar
ticles of unweildly size or shape can
be sent by parcels post, and nothing
that is over ~ inches in length and
girth combined, or anything that will
weigh to exceed l 1 pounds. Nothing
that might injure any of the en-
lloyes OF the postal service or any
hing that might damage equipment
# the postoffiCe will be taken.
The country is to be divided into
rectangular zones, 30 minutes of
'1ngitude and latitude each way. The
zone in which the receiving and send
ing office is located will be called the
office zone and will embrace a radius
Of so miles on all sides OF the Of
fee. Packages taken up within the
office zone and addressed to points
within delivery of the zone mention
ed. can go for sc for the first pound
and 1c for each additional pound.
The zone outside of the office terri
tory will be known as the first zone
and embraces a territory of $50
miles radius. Tho rate for this zone
is sc for the first pound and &c for
each additional pound.
The second zone embraces all ter
rtory within 300 miles radius and
the rate is &C for first pound and &c
for additional.
The zones increase in area up to
1900 miles radius outside of which
all the United States and lnsular pos
sessions are included, for which the
rate is Sc for each and every pound.
Mr.. Purkey stated this morning
that he had received notice from the
Wells-Fargo Offices that there will be
distinct revision of rates to take
effect the first of the year and any
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
How To Cure Cholera Norbus

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or a physician summoned. 1t
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy Is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt Collins, N. Y, says: When
my husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1t
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand 1t
only costs quarter. For sale by all
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES REVISE
RATES TO MEET PARCELS POST
New and Authentic Information Announced
About Working Of New System Of Carrying
Packages by Mail; Zone System Is Explain
ed In Operation January |.

now and that time will be met with
refusal because of the extra work Of
making the sweeping change. ne
says the zone plan will prevail.
Allan Boyes of the Globe Express
company says he has received no hint
from headquarters as TO a cuange. but
would not be surprised to receive it
any day.
The parcels post law practically al
lows articles formerly sent under the
fourth class rate to be sent in larger
quantities at a less rate
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Liked Prosperous Look.

The Glenwood Avalanche says:
Maj. DeLan spent Sunday in Grand
junction visiting friends and reports
that the city is in very prosperous
condition. He states that the resi-
dent part is fast building up and this.
he says. is mighty good sign of
prosperity"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
How to Cnrc Sick Hendnche.

c. f. Mustoe Of Fresno, Cal. has
adopted the correct treatment for sick
eadache. He says: II have used
Chamberlain Tablets for sick head
ache and constipation for the past
Two years. ! have never found any
preparation so satisfactory in every
respect for this trouble. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
The New York Store, 5z 525 MAN e. ;, s1REEr 1E 5!:
ApperSon Here

A. b. Apperson of Salt Lake City.
general superintendent of the Utah
lines. was in the city today in his
private car, "Wasatch." He was ac-
companied by J. r. Slattery, superin-
tendent of the Green River division.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
To Attend Funeral.

Mrs Jake Moss came in last night
from Ogden, Utah, to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. James Cosgrove, which
occurs tomorrow. AIRS. Moss Is an
old-time friend of the Cosgrove fam
lily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Sanpers Have Bad Luck.

Sangers' circus, which played here
recently, had bad luck in Aspen Mon
day. when n heavy wind blew down
their tents and mussed things up In
general. The circus showed in Glen
wood yesterday in spite of bad luck.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
CARTER'S UNDERWEAR.

The underwear of quality; ;
made in all styles. Com
pare the quality and price
with all others and you will
insist on CARTER'S.
SPECIAL FAIR WEEK
PRICES.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

If there Is man in town that we
cannot please and fit to a pair of fall
shoes We would like to see you. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
KAB0 CORSETS,
The Live Model Corset.
Every pair guaranteed;
three different styles; Fair
Week Special at sec. 9th
crs at S1.3s, S1.79 and
SI.95.
fLANNELETTE GOWNS.

Made from the best quality
flannelette; full size; full
length; usually sold at
$I.25; Fair Week Special
at CSC. Others at $1.45.
.Pajamas, S1.S9.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Return Home.

Return Home.
Mrs. d. II. Houston and son, who
have been visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
H. G. Kettell since last August, re-
turned home today TO Alva, Okla.
They enjoyed their visit very much.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
In Pueblo,

III 1NVDIO.
Dr.. Harry Freudenberger is in
Pueblo attending the convention of
the state medical society. DIR. Freud
enberger reads a paper before the
body today on Surgery of the Liver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
All Kinds of Spuds.

All Kinds of Spuds.
Olathe has shipped a06 cars of
spuds up to this week. and Is assur-
ing the outer world that they will
break all records In the Olathe Sec
tion this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Vaughn Leaves.

Vaughn Leaves.
James Vaughn of the Rio Grande
bridge and building department, who
has been here on business, left Mon
day for the North Fork section on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
MILLINERY.
FAIR WFFK SPECIALS

FAIR WEEK SPECIALS.
We have endeavored get the best and largest line
of $3.50 to S. Trimmed Hats ever shown in Grand
Junction. We believe that customers will agree in
saying that there such good styles and quality
shown at such low prices A COMPARISON IS IN
NIIED This line includes GAGE PATTERN HATS
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
We are After The Business
Prices Made to Get Ii.
CARPENTERS STRONG
FOR WOODROW WILSON

New York, Sept. 25.-The Broth
erhood of Carpenters, in session in
Washington. d. c., composed of near
ly 500 delegates, took straw vote
with the following results:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Coyeys Here for Visit.

Carl I. Coyey and wife OF Helper,
Utah, are in the city to enjoy fair
week. They are stopping with rela-
tiyes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Down from Rifle.
Lynn Kennedy of Rife is in the
city to spend few days and to enjoy
the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

II you have anything to sell, trv
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
the Occasion the Great Annual Fall Festival the People Mesa
unume aHeGpaeme hagnedH concerning

I6"%""~
public mos ord to ma our bpd al Wee m Inspection CHI He emWrop yma
tier in ~ ~pd m nd hgr rq
p h will NJ f or s p r
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
PURE SILK MESSALINE
PETTIC0ATS.

Many styles; all colors ;
Fair Week Special at
S2.95; actually worth s.
and So.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
KID GLOVES.
All New Stock.

Come in all colors; wrist
length; Fair Week Special
at sec. They are worth
SI.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
26 GEORG|ANS STAND BY TAFT
ONLY TWO WHITE DELGArEs
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT.
Clark Grler Calls Noisy Negroes
"6unch Of Internal
ecoundrels."

Chicago. June 10. -Twenty.six Of
G~eorgia's % delegates to the nation
al convention. including all the
negroes. went on record for Taft at
the final caucus of the delegation.
Clark Grier and ]. H. Boone. both
white delegates, served notice that
they intended to disregard their in.
stPuctions and vote for Roosevelt.
Several Of the negro delegates be-
came so disorderly while Mr.. Boone.
who is postmaster at H~azeienurst, Ca,
was explaining why he would vote for
Roosevelt, that Boone lost his temper
and called the disturbers "a bunch Of
Internal scoundrels." The negroes ad.
svanced on Boone whereupon he pick.
ed up a chair and lifted 1t menacing.
~ into the air. Peacemakers inter-
vened and Boone retired from the
meeting. Later he returned to the
hall and apologized to the chairman,
Col. Walter Johnson.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, a recogniz.
ed leader Of the IL negroes on the
delegation said he thought Mr..
Boone also owed an apology to those
men he had designated as scoundrels.
Boone emphatically declined to apolog-
ice to them and again retired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
MEET AT GRAND R
Convention Of North Dakota X. Of P.
to BE Held Next Month.

Grand Forks.-The North Dakota
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias. will
meet in this city July "a and Is, the
dates having Just been announced by
Grand Chancellor Frank Henry. The
lodge has had such q substantial
growth in membership during the
past year that the state meeting un:
doubtedly will be largely attended.
The local lodge will meet immediate.
" to lay plans for entertainment at
that time.
The state meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters, the women's auxiliary to that
order, will be held at the same time
end their entertainment will be in the
hands of the local branch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Taft Placid az to Outcome.

Washington, June 10. - Callers at
the White House never could guess
from President Taft's manner or ap-
pearance that the Republican national
convention which Is to pass upon his
candidacy for denomination is at hand.
Most Of those who expected to hear
him talk politics came away disap,
pointed. Until luncheon time the pres,
ident attended to the business Of his
office. oft times with a smile or q
laugh. He sent a ringing veto mes
sage to congress on the army bill and
read political kilograms from his sec,
Rotary, c. D. Hilles. now in Chicago,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
s H BLEssEs BANNER.
Convention Societies at Mandan, N. D
Cadets In Parade.

Mandan.-Two thousand visitors at
tended the convention of Catholic so.
cieties. The church and streets were
decorated for the event and societies
from all sections Of the state we're
represented. A parade Of cadets and
eocieties was followed by the blessing
Of the banner by Rt. Rev. Vincent
Mehrle, o. 8. b.. bishop Of Bismarck.
Dinner was served In the opera house.
The principal event Of interest was
an address by Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. Wurst,
pf Wabasha, MINI. There was q big
korchlight procession in the evening. '
Many distinguished guests and
church di~gnitaries from all over the
Northwest were in attendance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
DEMONSTRATORS
ARE APPRECIATED
rhoUsANDs OF FARMERS RE
cEIvE INSTRUCTIONS IN
THIS WAY.
TRAIN WELL EQUIPPED
Nine Cars Carry Large Corps Of Lee
turers and Newspaper Men-First
Stop at Davenport, Where
Stores Close.

Fargo.-North Dakota farmers were
Instructed through the Farmers Instt.
tute train. This was the largest dem.
onstration train that has ever been
sent out by any railroad or equipped
by any agricultural college. 1t was
90 large that it taxed the tractive
power Of the largest engines. The
train consisted of nine cars equipped
with exhibits. To accommodate the
large corps Of instructors and news.
paper men who accompanied the train,
two sleeping cars were provided, az
well as a diner.
Supt. X. M. Nickoles was also with
the train in his private car.
Each car had a large banner on
which a indicated the subject dem.
onstrated therein. 1t also contained
the legend, Northern Pacific Railway
North Dakota Farm Institute Spe.
cial Train"
This extensive demonstration was
made possible through thes Northern
Pacific furnishing the train and the
'tractive power, the agricultural col.
lege furnishing the exhibits and lee.
turers and the towns helping to pay
the expenses. This was made neces
sary because the farmers institutes
are without funds due to no a%ppropria..
ton having been made. However, by
each one helping this splendid demon.
etration train was made possible and
actually operated.
The first meeting was held at Dav.
export Wednesday morning, where the
train was greeted by a large audience
of farmers and city people. The day
was almost perfect, so that people
could come from long distances, and
in gala-day attire. The stores were
closed, SO that everybody was making
the train and the lessons that could
be learned from it their sole business.
Everybody was surprised to e the
magnitude of the train and the variety
and comprehensiveness of the exhibs
its, which takes in practically every
thing that goes to the making up of
the farm and the home. This was
made possible by all the departments
Of the agricultural college taking part.
1t ia worthy of note, too, that there ia
fine team work at the agricultural col.
lege-everybody working together for
the good of the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago June lS.-Wheat showed .
little strength today or account OF fur
Their heayy. rains through southern
Kansas: oklahoma n Texas and BE-.
The resulting advance. how,sver. failed
crease being smaller than expected and
foreign crop conditions favorable. Buy.
lnG. was only Of . light scattered sort
With offerings rather free. Opening
prices were the same as last night to
k0xc up. September started at
(l.644, gstn Of h@kc. and later
sSSseauentiy q big decrease that ap-
peared tn the worlds stock total
IL Kansas CAV aid. but the market
o fell lower than before owing to
large sales said to be On eastern Or
asf.; Close was easy With Sept. ct
cssh wheat: No. 9 red. 11l.p7@1.osx:
Ec 3 : !, r 'sS:: g. Sa.os 9 s:e y J, 4 haSa,
northern {l.l4@l.ls; No. 2.nortg9 u.
No: 3 spring. 3l.0s61.l3; No. 8 spring,
si;e7 9i:il; Ne = : ! ;Pr,ns, !i0l.le; ysI;
awe aa.sNf 49, eS3& .Lfs 49, -....4.I 49,. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
cHICACO 1--WE sTOCk.

Chicago, June ls.-Cattle-Receipts.
beeves. s.10@s.40; Texas steers, $500
$40; western steers, ssg;So&s.25; stock;
6eife re-. ;s.sSGs.25; calves. ',s.5S@s.aS.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market strong.
ec 6 oo boy yesterday,s average lsght:
heavy, $6.S5@7.4O; rough, .36.95@7.lb:
pigs, $5@6.75; bulk Of sales. $3.50
sShheep-Receipts $4,000; market slow.
generally steady: native. 13.l5@5.2I;
Western. $3.50@5.26: yearlings. H.750
Z: lambs. native. 3i.2507.75: western,
$4.5007.75; spring lambs. 45.2509.10. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
LAD PINES FOR FATHER.
Little Boys Health 10 Affected by Pan
ent's Absence.

Duluth, Mimi, June 10. - Charles
Nolan. a coremaker, who for two years
was employed at the Clyde Iron works.
hSs been missing since May 8. His
wife is frantic for news Of his where,
ibouts. Their s-year-old BOZ pines
constantly for father so that his
health 10 being affected. The child
tries much of his waking hours for
lis father and it is feared that he
will grieve himself to death.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
FOk VICE PRESIDENT.
n Tact wilma

n TAFT WINS.
James 3. Sherman Of New York.
John Hays Hammond Of Massaehu.
sets.
Charles r. Fairbanks Of Indiana.
John A. Mead Of Vermont.
John Wanamaker Of Pennsylvania.
IF ROOSEVELT WINS.
. Herbert 8. Hadley a. Missouri
James r. Garfield Of Ohio.
Benjamin lindsay Of Colorado.
William e. eorah Of Idaho.
Albert J. eeveridoe Of Indiana.
w. r. Stubbs Of Kansas.
Hiram w. johnson Of California.
William e. GIasscoek Of West VIZ
glnia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
DELEGATES Won't Say.

Grand Forks.-Delegates from North
Dakota to the Republican national
convention have found themselves in
Q decidedly important position as a
result of the heated fight, but they
won't say whether they will join
hands either with the Taft or Roose.
welt forces after doing the bidding Of
the state in working for La Follette's
nomination.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
win euUd Water Works,

Beach.-The city council has called
for plans and specifications for the
construction Of q city waterworks sys'
TEN at . cost Of about $4,000.
Though Beach IL only q little more
than six years old, It 10 rapidly estab'
fishing modern facilities, and 10 deter.
mined to 60 to the front. Bids will
be called for about June 20. and II
10 expected the plant will be complete
and in operation about October /. The
city engineer presented three different
plans for the construction Of the sys
tenn TO the committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Woman Aviator Loeee Itfe.

~vVVU0VV u SVOOO UbVVs $500
springfield, I'LL, June 19.-Mrs, julia
Clarke of Denver, IN aviator. Wa
killed during q practice flight ct the
state fair grounds. The tip Of the
wing Of Q biplane In which Mrs.
Clarke was flying, struck the limb Of
. tree In the center Of the race track
enclosure and the machine was dash
ed to the ground. Mr.. Clarks's skun
was crushed. She was rushed 20 j
hospital in On automobile but dis0i
IN . few minutes. She was unconr
scious from the time. the accident -
CURED until her death. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Twin CITY Markets.

TVVl0 CITY M9tKeIo.
{ Minneapolis. June 19.-Wheat, July
$1.10; Sept. $1.03h; No. l northern,
tl.12; No; 2 northern. i1.19A; No. I
white oats, 49k; barley. mailing, 81:
No. 2 rye. 7ec; No. ! flax, 1924. -
Duluth. June 19.-Wheat, July.
3l.1l&; No. 1 durum. $1.11A.
South st. Paul. June 19.-Cattle-
Steers, 16.25@S: cows. S3.75@7; calves,
5000 $50: hogs. $6.90@7.20; sheep and
lambs, $4@8.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
ADVOCATES or SPEAKER CLARK
SAY ANY MAN WORTHY OF
OFFICE Is AGREEABLE. 7
POSSIBILITIES LOOM UP.
Boom for Mayor Gaynor Starts With
Arrival Of New Yorkers-6ank-
head to Nominate Under
wood.

p>A"
nomination stated that they would
make no fight on the temporary chair
manship and that n man worthy OF
the office would be agreeable to them.
News of the Clark position on tenn
porary Craftsmanship was made known
by United States Senator Stone OF
Missouri, leader of the Clark forces
on the convention floor. Senator
Stone came over from Washington and
conferred with National Chairman
Mack and others. When informed
that the arrangements committee was
trying to find a man for the temper
airy Craftsmanship who was neutral
toward all candidates. Senator Stone
said:
II am for Champ Clark for presi-
dent. The names of several men rave
been suggested to me for temporary
chairman but ] desire to a that any
man worthy to preside is satisfactory
to me. The friends Of Speaker Clark
comforting Of the mere leetine homer
Of 4 minor Office"
Senator Stone said that while he
believed nine Of 10 Democrats were
for the a%brogation of the two.third4
rule for nomination he did not believe
any action would be taken toward its
Gsynor Boom Starts.
The boom for Mayor Gaynor started
IN the name of the democratic AZ.
ISOLATION of New York" became &C.
tive with the arrival Of Jacob A. eau.
tor and William A. Black from New
York.
A Gaynor dinner was given at which
q resolution was passed pledgtng the
association to work for Mayor Gay,
pOr's nomination.
Tie high cost Of living Is to be n
of the principal planks in the Demo.
cratic platform. National committees
men say this is an issue affecting
every one alike and already the con.
eumers' league has urged that the
party take definite action on the Ques,
tion in its platform.
Senator Culberson of Texas was in
Baltimore to look after the accom-,
modations OF 100 Wilson boomers who
are coming from Texas. Discussing
the question of whether the t%wo-thirds
rule should be changed Senator Cul.
berson said:
THE rule should stand at the pres.
ent convention. II it 10 to DO changed
it should be taken up at this I've
,tion, discussed and then placed before
the Democrats Of the country. state
by state for their decision. The rule
should not be changed unless 1t 10
ratified by the Democrats Of the ma
jority of the states"
/. Washington.-Representative Under
wood of Alabama. Democratic leader
of the house, will be placed in nomi.
nation for president Of the United
States at the Baltimore convention
by William b. Bankhead of Jasper,
Ala, a former member of the state
legislature and will be seconded by
J. Randolph Anderson Of Savannah.
Georgia.
This decision was announced after
a conference at the capitol following
Mr.. Bankhead's arrival from Alabama.
Mr.. Bankhead has canvassed Florida
and North Carolina in Mr.. Under,
woods behalf. Mr.. Anderson was q
classmate Of MI. Underwood at the
University Of Virginia and is a great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
More Bribery Charges.

4. Chicago. June 19.-Three afidavits
charging bribery by the Roosevelt
forces. two of them accusing Charles
Banks, the negro delegate from Mis-.
sissippi, who several days ago de.
serted the Taft standard to Join the
Roosevelt forces. with using money,
we're made public at the Taft head.
quarters here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
States Attorney

States Attorney
To the Voters of Mclean County:
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office Of States Attorney on the Repub-
lican ticket. subject to tho will of the voters at
the Primary election.
Z. C. +. Maennel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Resister Of Deeds

To the Voters of Mclean County,.
am q candidate for the Republican n0lnina-
ton for Register of Deeds and respectfully
solicit the support of the voters at the pri-
Andrew S. Reitan.
Wilton, ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Superintendent Of Schools

Superintendent Of Schools
Il the Voters Of Mclean County:
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for ~re.elrrti, II ;t.,! 9 az &c tf County Superin.
tendent of Scisn J.. "a: IT. fcpu' licHa t:cket,
suit. CT TO the vii. T.: Tie yotel. at IKE Primary
election.
Jo!n. L. Brekken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
No Hope for Compromise.

f: Chicago, Ill. - All talk Of a com,
promise candidate on whom the pro.
gressives and the Taft men could unite
to heal the breach in the republican
party is shattered.