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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
CHINESE TYPE FROM JAPAN

The leading type foundry of the far
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two series of Chinese type. The
FIRST series, consisting Of 5000 charac.
tiers. has in combination q total Of 15O..
900 separate pieces Of type. The sec.
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100000 combinations ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
DEFAULT REUNION.

The reunion OF the Devault f,mllies
will be held in the park near opekls-
ka on September 9TH 10 which all the
relatives and friends of the families
are invited. Programme will be pub.
lished later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

Judge and Mrs. W. S. Raymond, nc
comranied by several members OF
their family will moter to Mt. Lake
Park tomorrow to spend some time
at that resort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

The board Of education in Denver
Col. has established course to TT
girls above the age of IL for mother,
hood and the duties OF the housewife
The course includes cooking, sewing
laundry work, general house manage,
ment and the care OF children,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
Petroleum
STATE news


CLARKsBURG.-R. Denning. aged
20 years, was instantly killed in the
mills OF the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company here at 12:l5 o'clock
Monday morning. when a big steel
casting fell on him. He was catch
er in one OF the hot mills and he re.
sided in the Industrial addition to the
city. Two sisters reside there. A
brother resides at Toll Gate and an.
other at Spencer, where his parents
reside. Relatives will arrive here this
'yening to look after the funeral ar.
angements.
5cLARKsBURG.fEsamue W. Gor,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

Emerson Hough got his first ideas
of John Rawn. while riding in alrail,
road train. Later he mentally ontlln.
ed3the plot while camping ain the
Rocky Mountains. .Sisi .,,fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
Auxiliary Met.

The Woman's Auxiliary o! the
Christ Episcopal church, was enter.
talned this afternoon at the home O.!
Mrs Thomas W. Arnett, ON Locust
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

don, former mayor Of the city. former
justice Of the peace and widely.
known citizen. died al. bis libme IL
200 Hedges street in Broad OAKS. at
! O'Clock Monday morning with liver
and kidney trouble the cause Of his
death. He had been IN falling hess,li.
a year or more and had boen hedfaati
seven weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
PERSONALS
IS:g PEOPLE ~
as TI1EY CONE AND CO

Grafton after a visit with relatives In
this city.
Miss Maud Rigss and guest, Miss
Virginia Riggs. Of Falrmont. spent the
day with friends in Wheeling
Moundsvllle Journal.
Mrs. N. Z. Lipscomb, OF Grafton,
is the guest of her daughter Mrs.
George swisher, She was accompa.
MED here by her grandson. cadI.
Verde swisher, who had been her
guest. !.
Mr.. Walter stockley and son,
Clinton, have returned from a visit at
Charleston. a
Messrs. Venton Riggs, Ralph Ham.
ton and Howard Hawkins spent Sun.
lion and Howard Hawkins spent Sun.
day in Moundsville.
Little Miss A.idred Hartley. OF
Grafton, is the guest of relatives in
this city.
,,,..,,o. r., II u...,. -, 49,.
been IL at Oakland, Nd, for the past
49,. ,.,,., -, -, =,
me, r.ar,Ira H. : -, " $50 - ~
san,,,,o. 70, iaaI.,,,.1 : ~,
~, "
- 49, -" ,s,an.o go" oI'
sea"
-
Mr. and MIS- d. L. Martin anu
daughter Miss Leslie have returned
'H!h fafmlns'oh' wheFe 'hey spent
snhuay with re!ai'ves. 4
Miss Georgia Torrey is the guest OF
relatives at Spencer.
Miss Kelsie Brown has returned
rom a visit at Webster Springs.
Miss Bertha wilt is the guest o!
relatives at Terra Alta.
Misses Mary and Cora Wise are the
guests of relatives at McKeesport and
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Martin has return.
ed from Phillppi. where she had been
tae guest OF relatives for some time.
While In philippi Mrs. Martin was
quite III though Is some better at thi.
line. rp ri Fl
Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. Eddy returned
Yesterday from Cross Roads Monon.
gala comfy -where they had =been
the p,,ests NJ relatives and left to.doy
FIR Pbi,,uni wbera fboy Din o,torL
Tho RantIst Assmbi5 ,rbs,r dor.h
80, YathS::i,1 "A p,,,,J uoa,.S,
a. ror.s poads.
~ 80, s,Ys.,. u..o1a.,,, -.
Ill. *, &. : n :. j -
-, u - III y K, N '"'e' CO..
."e 10, '' spa '"eH' ''o'e'
"'Ss i'''et a. n''' VI o"loi'o " u.
VINO hau oeh the guest Oh Mr. ana
"rs' Tow eucAiey' nus returned 10
her nome
MISS NeFa curry CT Fairmont, is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Morgan
Parsons.-Clarksburg Exponent.
Mis-. George M,Alllster and son
lanes Alexander, who had been the
guests OF relatives in the First ward,
have returned TO their home at Ash.
and, Oregon. They were accompan,
led by Miss Nettie McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Durham went
0 Ramp hlil hare on inc valley riv
'r To-Day where they Joinea part!
VINO are camping tnefe LOT u couple OF
"eeAs'
niS' Mary Hoo'''o,l anu Soi'' AZ
""', VI ", ,, Va" nIe suoS''
= NV "nu MIS- M, m NoD'"so"'
,hI,,Ga,nh,a where she will risIt rSI.
toe
IN n ,ror,o, has ro,rrre, ,ron,
.r,,d p,n,ds whnrp no nurchosad a
inc =, r,rni,rro FIR Tho u,-,,ov do
| ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

DR.. and Mrs. Il. T. Davis and Miss
Elizabeth GallahenIlcft last evening
for Lewisburg to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

go y 'os.etuay evening Ut u iitt eat.
er 8 o'clock.
cLARRsBURGs iirss mortgage
of s5,OOO,OOO has been given BY the
Harrlson.Doairidge Coal Company on
10000 acres Of coal land fecentlys
purchased from Josiah W Thompson.
Of Uniontown, Pa. The bonds. which
are payable at the end Of twenty
years, from August FIRST 1917 bear
six per cent interest.
R1CHWooD.-Dr. II. s. Brown. the
South Bend physician, brought Henry
George to the Mcclung hospital Sat.
urday afternoon. Agr. George came
very near meeting death Just about
the noon hour Saturday. He was en-
gagged In getting out pulp wood and
In telling tree, was about Ito be
caught by 1t In trying 10 mike hiS
escape he fell over d clfff b distance
Of thirty or thirtytive feet. Willie
he isseyerely bruised and has brok.
EN- bone in his hip. lie fis doing well
and will recover. Mr.. George came
TO this section from Birch river.
-,MoUNDsyILLEs The report for;
July Of Warden NJ. L. Brown, of the
West Virginia penltentiary al Mounds;
vile, made to the governor. shows
that 35 convlcts were admitted to the
institution during the montb, and that
stitutlon during the monthhrdllplp
80 were discharged or died as follows.
Expiration OF sentence, IS; paroled,
s; pardoned, /; died, 81; transferred
to the asylum. 1. The population on
July 81, was 1.15s, net gain OF three
or the month.
or those received seven were IRON
Kanawha county, nine from cabeib
ne each from Grant, Mason and ny
er, and four from Mason. The list
hc%ins the nurJer OF the other
counties represented was not recely-
ed, having been delayed for a few
days because the commitment papers
had not been received at the spenitet-
tiary. or the number dismissed from
he institution there was one from
each Gilnsr, Marion, Pocahohtas.
Braxton, Cabell, Ohio, Nicholas, Tuck.
ar and Lincoln, &hlleltherel were three
from Harrison, eight from KanaRhs.
wo from Mingo, foul, from Summers
and three from each Fayette and al
Dowell. u: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
Vance-HurseY.

Cards have been received by friend
here reading as follows:
Mrs. William Laughlin Hursey
announces the marriage of her daugl
ter,
Elizabeth Hursey Vance,
Mr.. William Alexander Vance,
on Monday, the fifth of August,
Nineteen Hundred, Twelve.
Clarksburg, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

KANAWfiA FALLS; Themas i.
Stevens. respected citizen of this
place, died very suddenly this home,
here yesterday evening 1T a littIe 40.
er 8 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

Weaver farm through the Berea Grit
and hase a show for 10 barrel pump.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

Section 15. Tie valuation of all property as fixed by the assessor or by the board of supervisors of assessments S sitting as an equalization board shall De deemed and held to be the true and full value of such property unless by a vote of majority of the board of su- pefVlsors of assessr1snts sitting as q board Of revision and appeals the same | snail be changed.
 i Section 16. When tho board of su ! perVisors of assessments has completed us work as q board of revision and ap- 1 peaiS, the clerk of tine board shall enter 1 m the assessors real and pcrsona! tax | books. in q column provided for the i purpose, the valuation. as capitalized. ot
 each item of pcrsonal property and
 parcel of real estate whose valuation l has been changed by the board.
 Section v. On or before the first day of September each year, the assessor
 shall make out and deliver to the clerk or the county court, q report in tabular | form in the book to be furnished him | by the clerk as prescribed in section | 6S hereof. a statement of the amount,
 description and value of real property subject to be listed for taxation in his county. and the amount and description of all lands belonging to the United States and to the State of Arkansas: also. of all other lots. parcels or tracts of land exempt from taxation which return shall contain
 l. The names of the several persons. companies or corporations in whose
 name the several tracts of real property
 other than the property situate in in eorporated cities and towns, in each congressional township within his coun- ty. shall have been listed and in ap- pfopr1ate columns. opposite each name. the description of each tract by sections.
 or the largest subdivision of which the same is capable. designating the num-
 Der of the section and the part thereof. and the congressional township or sur
 vey and the value of each tract de termincd by the assessor. lands belong i ing to the United States or to this State not to be valued.
 ,. The names of the several persons companies or corporations in whose names the several lots of real property in each town OF city in his county shall
 have been listed. and in appropriate
 rolumEs. opposite each name. the de- serlption of each lot and value as de tefmlned by the assessor. and such de- seription shall desisNate the town or city. the number of lots and parts there
 Of: and if part of lot is listed it shall state the number of feet along the prin- cipal street on which it abuts. If the nam" of the owner of any tract or lot or land be unknown. the word ''uu- knoWn shall be entered in the column
 or names opposite said tract or lot In making such returns each separate tract Of land in each congressional town
 shlp shall be placed according to the numerical order of the section and each
 town or city lot according to the nl1-
 merical order of lots and blocks. which return shall he as near the following form as practicable:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
With the following affidavit:

4ASt'tSool do solmenlN swear that the foregoing is correct and that I have appraised each tract or lot of land. except United States or State lands, or lands otherwise ex- empt. at it's true and full value in money, and not at what it would bring at auction or forced sale, so help me God.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

AASf>fss,pi. sworn to and subscribed before n this ........ day of 191
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

 !, l,,r is elect let 'tsa''ssnss'.aiisstsr, ts' .is ! Actiian hold
 NRepsornne( { Nsst. three sg l aM9st. aM.gan and s' \ nnrr llasr, two | !!Iei' until l Iseted ana | 'el; Section ,, 1 ! rest, a. shall
 \ icllow,sso, | jn n1octob;ear, i q :ach ward rd l Sschool dis | directors, 1 years an.. an l slected a, an l psr.s'oonnvoo Q l written . . 1 %agains1, ,o l dsessires. ss .n, le
 towns anl | l slection. .,l ! . the the votir hI | each war' I l so direct, t, l lie places .s
 before un
 or place'
 he held.
 Sectior
 the coun
 the asse
 for asst
 property } 7
 IS. ", 7. z blank Ii
 forms a kansas
 of furn.i. and paiti 1
 provided
 ordinalr!,
 SeetiO
 district
 by gen
 levee 'ol
 Al
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Special ChInea and Johnny Coats for Women and Misses

Full length Chinchilla Goats,
of best quality; blue, brown
and gray; regular Sl4.50 and
$3.50 value; special ata
S9.9S and S10.9S
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
90 Much For Webster.

FOO Much For Webster.
somewhat famous case OF
- .dgen's will. which was tried In
. creme court many years ago,
Webster appeared as counselor
he appellant Mrs. Greenough.
iof the Rev. william Greenough.
a very self possessed witness.
outstanding Mr.. Webster's repeat
forts to disconcert her. she pur-
the even tenor Of her way until
ster. becoming quite fearful of the
I, arose. apparently in great agi-
Ia. and, drawing out his large
box. thrust his thumb and finger
he very bottom and, carrying a
pinch to both nostrils. drew 1t up
gusto, and then. extracting from
rocket a very large handkerchief,
lew his nose with a report that
distinct and loud through the
ded hall.
then asked, Mrs. Greenough
Mrs. Bodgen a neat woman?"
cannot give you full Information
that. sir. She had one very dirty
!" replied the witness.
hat was that. mn'amT
ne took snuff"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ciaars and income.


Editorial query: Are the authors data
correct? Check yourself and see.
dollar a day man smokes three for
cents cigars.
Two dollar a day man smokes five
cent cigars
-Four dollar a day man smokes ten
cent cigars
Eight dollar a day man smokes three
for 80 cents cigars.
Sixteen dollar day man smokes
twenty-five cent cigars.
Thirty-two dollar a day man smokes
three for 80 cents cigars
Sixty-four dollar day man smokes
ten cent cigars.
On hundred and tHenty-eight dollar
a Gay man smokes five cent cigars.
Two hundred and ffty-six dollar a
day man smokes three FOR cents ci
gars.
Editorial query No. >; II the authors
data are correct what's +..e ens'-~r.-
N--r Nf.ri- Vo-st
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
- a.
REGAINING A TREASURE.

: Regaining a treasure that has
. been lost-restoring a keepsake,
. an heirloom or an article Of value
to the rightful owner-such is Of
. ten the result of Want Advertis-
. ing.
Telling the possible finder of a
. loss must be accomplished at
once. What other means can do
. 1t so quickly and at such a mimi
. mum expense as a Want Ad?
Losers and finders Of lost
articles both watch the Wants, for
they, from time to time, contain
items of special significance.
= Many a thrill of Joy has re-
suited from a Want Ad under the
lost and found headings Many a
> lost article of rare value or en-
deared association has been
promptly restored through the
Want Columns.
In every case Of emergency the
> Wants are at your service.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

WINCHESTER, KY. Nov. 1.-The
teen prominent citizens of Breathitt
county, long known as the center Of
Kentucky's feud district, will soon be
placed on trial here on a charge Of
conspiracy to murder Sheriff Ed CAL
lahan who was slain last May. Those
shown in the picture are: Top row,
from left TO right: d. F. Deaton, R. l..
Deaton, Abe Johnson, Tom Deaton,
Elisha Smith Willy Johnson, and
Grovan Smith. Bottom row, left to
right, Asberry Mcintosh, Andrew
Johnson. Billy johnson, Dan Deaton,
Iohn Clair. Dock Smith and Billy
Deaton. James Deaton who is also
under indictment was i'll when this
] picture was taken.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
VIEW ORK
/ PAY WILSON
| Inc HONOR
'lerDCrtiC Candidate Cheered
/ / + lore Than Hour in
\ HaiSOn Square Garden
,MESIGE GOES
TO PEOPLPS HEART

nv YORK. Nov. 1-Gv. Woodrow
.NiDi's campaign for tf PRESIDENCY
,ea,d its climax in nls CITY last
n thousand New Ylrkers crowd
Ia adison souare Gaden and gave
INN ovation that vii go down as
,nsof the greatest n the history
NJ at famous auditoium. For one
no, and three mines THIS multi
4 nc shouted itself hdrse Tor the ma
A iol candidate.
hitting outside tn nail ana unaDle
i, atch more thanthe tumult from
Lin were other tbusands. In the
'.5nx more thousnds waited patti
~ for two hos for the arrival
,Whe nartv's .stadard-bearer.
bis Is the fiSftime Governor VIII
had MADE n appeal direct to
&, Workers. He had touched the
: ,face of " empire State before,
last nigbh reached their hearts
4 their gleungs went straight TO
ma was IN, 9.15 o'clock when Gov
nor win entered the vast hall
4 nro tha Ear Of the platform. Like
fdash tn mass OF humanity rose "
feet "a at the same instant TO-
10 Amlcan flags were waved
anticaI by the shouting, frenzied
Pr. &c airs we're caught up and
no blhe crowd. Sacred songs re-
unda through the hall. All the
Lne e candidate stood high above
" tying, waving to then vainly to
4 seed. This they reused to do.
,eoae Roosevelt's meeting We'd
ysds night had cheered him AZ min
|. .ss No Democratic meeting could
n is by it's candidate, the people
lasied, and the peoTle refused to
( cwn.
through all this, too. there were no
effects. No artificial means in
obn. No Vice Presidential candi-
was handy. No broherly love
n Ashaking in the interest or tne
Use" was INDUCED in It was
l. pontaneous outburst nd IT was
alive by the enthusism OF the
usands themselves.
yer and Underwood, To-
BEFORE Governor Wilgn arrived
preventative William Slzer. candi-
. for Governor of Nei York, Mar
: Glynn, candidate fo Lieutenant
vernon. Augustus lomas' VINO
Ike in Baltimore wn Governor
I rmon. and Congresean Oscar w
derwood addressed p assemblage
!. sulzer was given aIoVaIion equai
volume but not iuength 70 .ha'
corded Governor WON MT Onuer-
od was received IN a shoul ina
III ,,,o~tbv of tbe ut he has played
making the DemIaelo repolu y
N ingress during tn iasl Two years
~, sss.,,-oed 80 has ma a profound i'm
r.;oD .uei mon New orkers and the,
1k this OCCASION SUI" mn noT
~ ~ snaech ,rked with unusua
q u,,ance ms Mr. ON told the peopl
,se0is ~, ,,tsb5xpect from Wilson
+ o. p~astdant ga nyultzer as Governor
: - 80 dao,a,I that Sulzer had il
ls,,s 80 tha lDd of the Dutch, tn
800 ~ ~ sotch and the Irish
mans, N.,anaApon the nationalitie
N railv to 4 Gubernatorial candi
sCome on Dutch; come on, y
/ ,,,an. ~ on, ye Scotch. an
= ~ 'a1 or vSish." said the candidate
& nS balss elect a man who /
~ ,TofI Governor Of this grea
ate.Y
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
rha priH.

Correction.-"We are dring to-
d paternal form Of gov'nment'''
ths economist. 'Pardo me II ]
.ect you," responded the lnragette
ITO be accurate youhould say
.atenal form Of governnnt-"-Case
Cdnment.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
e. Ann.sranee.

ow can you marry a man as olo
Il that?"
Tell mother says l will look well In
.. and sister says ] will look wen
lack."-Pittsburgh Post
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Money and Trouble,

foney, after all. means nothing of
ble." ho
till It Is the only kind Of trop'l's
n 1t is hard to borrow."-b'u
e American.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
AwfuI.x slnx

fe-Oarling. I have led you ever
20 lrst we met Swell. why
n'tsou say 80 long GOT Dn you
AK was a mind reserF
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

. that falls into sin is a ms, ne
grieves at it is a saint 1na'
.teth Of II is a deviL-Fulle
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

,spv the man whearly learns the
Il hasm that lies tween bis wish
N his powers.--oetha
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01

of dry agriculture, will spoil the ex-
posed meat iii night.
For these reasons the scientific OBJ
servers OF irrigation and dry farming
in Montana are coming to the inescap-
able conclusion that with tn, simui-
taneous spread Of both systems,
both soil and atmospheric conditions
are undergoing II rapid transforma-
ton. ''Too much water" is not al
infrequent explanation of rotted root
crops III the irrigated sections 81
Montana now, and it is IA fact that,
for all its century-old aridity, the ar
able fields and benchlands of this
state are more responsive to irriga-
ton, and therefore more in danger OF
excessive irrigation. than are the less
Opulent soils of other arid sections.
In this connection and in view of the
growing and extraordinary publicity
which the railroads, land companies
and individual factors in farm realty
are giving to Montana. think that
the term "dry farming" is Il misnom-
er likely to confuse the aspirant for
success in scientific cultivation and
equally apt to give an exaggerated
idea as TO the quantity and value Of
irrigation systems that are always
costly and not always essential
r. ran o,,rn State
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Journal has had In contemplation for
some time the issuing Of pamphlet contain.
Ing letters from farmers In this section Of
Montana giving their views Of the country
from an agricultural standpoint, and also
the amount Of money they had when they
took up the occupation Of farming. and what
they consider themselves worth now.
The letter should be written just Is you
would write it to Z friend back east If you
wanted him to come out here to cast his lot
with you. II you haven't time to write the
letter to the Journal, drop into this office
wien next In town and We will gladly fix It
up for you.
These letters are for publication In the
Journal and afterwards In phamphIet form
for eastern distribution. The. railroads run.
ming through here will distribute all that are
printed.
The Journal Is doing this at its own ex'
pense. It Is to the benefit Of every business
man and farmer In this section Of The state
to have every piece Of vacant land occupied
BY practical farmer, and with vigorous
campaign as the Journal contemplates max.
Ing this can be done by fall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT, THE PEOPLES CHAMPION.

Monday, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
gave to press OF the country the fol-
lowing reply to the governors who re-
Gently asked him to become a candi-
date for the presidency:
New York, Feb. ~, 1912 Gen
tlemen: deeply appreciate your
letter and realize to the full the
heavy responsibility it puts upon
me, expressing as it does the care
fully considered convictions of the
men elected by the popular vote
to stand rs heads of government
in their several states.
absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not one to be decid-
ed with any reference to the per-
sOnal preferences or interests of
any man, but purely from the
sstandpoint Of the interests of the
people as Il whole. will accept
the nomination for president if it
is rendered to me, and will ad-
here to this decisi. Ii until the con-
vention has expressed it's prefer
ence. One of the chief principles
for which | have stood and for
which now stand, and which l
always have endorsed and always
shall endeavOr to reduce to ac-
ton, is the genuine rule OF the
people; and therefore ! hope that
so tar rs possible the people may
be given the choice, through d.
rect primaries. to express their
preference as to who shall be the
nominee for the republican con-
vention.
Very truly,
THEODORE ROOSEV ELT.
The republican national convention
will be held in Chicago in June
Taft, of course, will have the south
ern delegates elected by southern Of
iiceholders. but when the cOnventio,
is called to order and nomination.
are made there will be such an en-
thusiastic demonstration for the fear
less leader that the darkey delegates
will be stampeded for Roosevelt ant
he will be the unanimous choice of tn,
convention. And he will be electe,
by the largest majority ever given
president.