davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
ONEIDA.

Mrs. j B: Smith Of Topeka, Kans
as, was In town Monday, enroute t
Delhi.
Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Let's of Delhi
were IN town Thursday, the guests
Of the formers daughter, Mrs. Perry
Haight.
Mrs. Lee Burbridge and daughter
Virginia of Manchester spent Thurs
day at the F. NJ. Burbridge home.
Miss Florence Fisher of Manches
1 ter visited Jeanette Ferris Saturday
s ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Oldana OF
Colesburg visited at the home of VIM
Miller Saturday.
Joe Bechel and Miss Jennie Board
man were married at the Presbyter'
Ian manse in Manchester Monday by
Rev. Mr.. Ensign. They have gone
to housekeeping I'M Mrs. Hoods house
Mrs. Putnam and children of Man
chester spent Wednesday at the J.
d. Bushnell home.
"a Mrs. J. U. Rector visited relatives
at Delhi the past week. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Boardman and
sons, Arthur, Otto and Burdette, left
Wednesday morning for Lincoln Ne
braska, where they will visit Miss
Lucy Boardman.
IS Mrs Will Chapel and children of
Manchester spent Friday at the Gill
bert Wall home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
MOVING PICTURES.

The largest collection of Rare Wild
Animals in the World will be in Man
chester at Central Opera House or
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Sep
TENDER "a and rs. a.,
Through the good Judgement of the
Christy Amusement Enterprise in, Sc
lecting their programs, we will be en-
ableG to visit the largest of all Zoo
logical Gardens with it's many strange
wila animals, serpents, birds and in
sects The giraffe, elephants, tigers
lions, leopards, zebras, monkeys, hip
potamus, bears, rhynocerous, seals
crockodiles, camels, ETC., all brought
to your very door for a comparatively
small admission price. 10 and zoe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
THORPE.

Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. S. Nc
Kintis are spending a few weeks in
Oklahoma.
John Robertson was business
caller in Manchester Thursday.
81 Frank Martin was Manchester
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Brown and two daughters
o. Manchester spent Thursday with
Mrs. Browns son and wife at Thorpe
Miss Mable Parsons returned on
Wednesday from Menominee, Wiscon
sin, where she has been visiting The
past two months. 40
Christie Jeffries and brother Ear
were Manchester visitors Sunday.
Mrs S: Simons was an Oelwein Wis
tor Saturday.
Mrs. A. Ryan and sister, Mrs. A.
o. Stone, called at the B. Ryan home
Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Works spent Tuesday
at the John Thompson home.
w. Armstrong was a business call"
er in Edgewood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. White, who have
been spen ing a few days with rela-
tives here, returned to their home in
Waterloo Sunday.
George Stout, who has been spend
ing some time at the F. Martin
home, returned to Galvy, Illinois, on
Monday.
Mrs Sidney Simons and son Harold
spent Thursday and Friday with rela-
tives at Manchester.
Warnie Boots was Dundee visit
or "unday.
R. Works was a business visitor
at Manchester Saturday.
D. D. Sarks was a business visitor
in Manchester Friday.
Henry Heyer attended the hide
pendence fair Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Romax spent Sunday
with relatives in Manchester.
John White was a Dundee caller on
Wednesday. ...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
Having decided to quit farming. will
sell at public auction on the premises
occupied by me, 2 1-2 miles southwest
OF Manchester. on
Tuesday, September 20, 1912.
Sale to commence at / O'Clock, prompt
the following property:
One black mare, weighing about/14oo;
two old mares; one 3-year-oid geldins.
Cattle
One mich COW; two yearling heifers;
two black calves. srI
One SOW, with four pigs.
Poultry
About 175 full blood Brown Leghorn
hens and pullets. a&
Hay and Grain.
Six hundred bushels oats, in bin; thir-
ty acres corn in field; a little hay in
barn.
Machinery Etc.
Nine foot Imperial grain drill: tanning
mill; platform scales; pulverizer; two
harrows; Janesville, sulky +ploW, with
den plow; walking plow; tank heater;
wagon, with double box; farm truck
with box and hay rack; surrey: road
wagon: bob-sled; 140-egg incubator. US
one set light harness; single harness:
two 4-horse eveners; IS pounds binder
Irvine; hog breeding crate; fifty grain
sacks; tools; steel granary. lOoO-bushel
capacity; steel water tank; and many
other things too numerous to mention.
cash. On sums over $10 one years
time will be given on good approved
notes bearing 8 per cent. interest.
MRS. EVA SNYDER.
Col. G. r. Briggs, Auct.
Fred Richardson, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Manchester, Ia, Sept. 9, 1919:
Delaware County,

Manchester, a., Sept. 3, l9la'
Delaware County,
State of Iowa, -
Be it remembered on this. the
9th day of September. 1912, A. ~,
it being the second Monday OF SAID
month, board met in regular SEES
sion. Members present, W. b: ROD
inson, F. A. Mead, James kenoe'
with w. J. Davis, county auditor:
1t is hereby resolved that the 1ol-
lowing levies be made for the var
ious funds for the year OF IVY:
County fund AS mills; poor tuno
/ mill; bridge fund S mills; insane
fund l mill; school fund l mill;
county road fund l mill; road build.
ing fund mills; soldiers relle1
fund g mill.
Further resolved that the auditor
be authorized to extend same on
1912 tax list together with state
school, city and township levies as
certified to his Office and approved
by this board.
State levies as returned by secre-
tary of the executive council: Cen
eral revenue ga mills; state univer-
sity, 2 mill; Iowa Agricultural col
lege 2 mill; Iowa Normal school, Il
mill, ..-..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
The LOCAL % Al news lew OF
DELAWARE COUNTY ! !
FROM Our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
h:Il.I -.!ha4!.... j. ::
coLEs:eURe.

i DR.. A. M. Blligsley Of Manches-
ter, was here Saturday evening and
Sunday morning to conduct the quar-
terly meeting services. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prentice and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Platte and son
Homer were auto passengers to Man
chester Tuesday. Il"
Miss Maggie Gab!bit Of New Abba,
who had been engaged to teach the
school in the Hogan district has been
detained by illness. Miss Walters ar
rived from New Albin Saturday and
i wiz teach the school until such time
as Miss Gabbit is able to take
charge. The school opened this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Lands were
CALLERS at Dyersville Thursday.
.G85 The Mite society met Thursday al
ternoon with Miss Louisa Bristol a
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. e. A. Dodge was able to be
out for, an auto ride Thursday fol
the first time since her serious i'll
ness. ALL are pleased to see hel
thus far on the way to recovery.
DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Jacobs, Geo
F. Potts and Mrs. VIM. Hammond
made an auto trip to Manchester on
Monday last. ~
Peter Bristol has gone to Laurel
+ South Dakota to look over the coun
try and pay visit to- his sister, Mrs
II. p. Gates and family.
DR.. T. G. Wilson returned Sunday
from Wadena. Minnesota, where hi
+ had been to attend the funeral ser
vices Of his cousin, R. B. Steadman.
Mrs Sidney Walker starts Tues
day TOR Ryegate, Montana, for Wis
It Of two or three weeks with her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. r. C. Currie, and
ether relatives. (.
Jacob Franks bought the farm be
i longing t. his fathers estate a
public auction on Saturday. The
price paid was s125 per acre or ST.,
$50. 81. ..;35 "
Colesburg friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
F, r. Steadman are grieved to learl
Of the death Of their eldest son, Rich
ard Bertram, which occurred on las
Wednesday might at his home in Wa
dena, Minnesota. The cause OF nj
Death was leakage Of the heart, will
which he had been confined to hi
bed tor four months. He is survlv
Cd by his wife and little son, his par
ents. two brothers and one sister
Bert was born here and here he spen
his boyhood days. The friends Q
other days are truly sorry that he ne !
thus called away in his young man
hood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
MASQNXlLLE.

Rev; John Collins Of Alta Vista was
a guest c< friends in town Thursday
p, T. SDeegan was Sunday visit
or in the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Barry at Cedar Falls
M. Lillisr was among the passengers
to independence Sunday.
Mrs. Austin Reidy spent Thursday
with relatives in Dubuque. f..
Clyde Mosher of Troy was an over
Sunday guest in the parental home.
Rev. ]. ]. Hanley Of Dubuque made
a brief visit with friends in town on
Friday. .4
Mrs Walter Keegan left for Roch.
ester, Minnesota, where she will I'M
dergo surgical operation for appen-
dicitis. Many friends are anxiously
waiting for favorable news. W.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Strain of Jesup and Mr.. Arthur Sher-
rer Of this place occurred at Jesup
last Tuesday morning. Their many
friends extend congratulations
Mrs. Frank Smith Of Manchester is
guest of Mrs. F. S. Griffin.
James Mulyehille of Dubuque was
a recent visitor of relatives in town.
Lawrence Cooney of independence
was & cater in town Monday.
Miss Mary OBrien spent last week
with friends near. Ryan.
Rev. Maurice Nolan of Iowa Fails
was Sunday guest in the parental
home.
The prospective nuptials of Miss
Margaret OConnor Of this place anc
Dennis Drummy of Ryan were an
nounce. in the Catholic church here
Sunday.
Rev. d. c. Perry and wife are the
happy parents of baby boy, borr
THURSDAY September -. Congratula
tions.
Henry Moore of Minot, South Da
kota, is visiting in the home OF MI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley and family NOV
ed their household goods to Manches
ter last week, where they will locat'
permanently. Mr.. and Mrs. Dove;
and family will occupy Mr. Utley'
farm during the coming season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

Des Moines, Iowa, April /, 1903. i,
l hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks
to DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure
CT my eyes. My eyes began to trou-
Bile me about six months ago. l did
not pay any attention to them at first
not thinking anything serious was the
matter. My sight gradually became
more dim every day, and almost be-
fore l realized it everything was
cloudy an1 appeared blurred, and
then l knew blindness was coming
upon me. I could not recognize peo-
pie by only their walk and voice.
could not see ordinary print at all
an" could no longer attend to bust
ness as pharmacist.
Something must be done. was
personally acquainted with DR.. Web
Err and had known of his reputa-
ton ans skill for years. He made
a thorough examination of the inside
OF my eye and found had the much
dreaded optic nerve disease. Under
ordinary methods of treatment this
disease is considered tlcurable, but
l started treatment by DR.. Weber's
new method and my sight gradually
returned so that in a few months
time was again enabled to resume
my duty as pharmacist, and l am
thankful to say that DIR. Weber re-
stored my sight and am able to see
perfectly well. 1 can recommend DR..
Weber to sall having eye trouble.
Very truly yours,
BERT STEINER.
Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Cured. Glasses Per-
fectIy Fitted. g.r
EXAMINATION FREE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
Webster City, Iowa,

* 49, 0~NN' -
IT have suffered with severe pain
in my left kidney for several months
and at times the pain would be so
severe that could not work and
thought my time was short. l had
taken treatment from several differ
ent. physicians but received no bene-
fit. Finally consulted Dr., Shallen-
burger, Chicago Specialist, and he
told me, he could cure me and I am
glad to say he did. have had no
pain for months and feel well. Write
to me and I will answer you cheer
fully. GEO. MARSHALL.
Mr.. Marshal reports that at the
present time he is still enjoying the
best of health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

After 1870 p. M, Saturday, Sep
TENDER % is the day TO see DR.. Web
er, the Eye and Ear Doctor who
cures at Clarence Hotel. Examine
ton free.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

Of Supervisors that the length Of the main
track of the railroads lying in each town
ship, city, town, Independent district, sub
district and lesser taxing district, as
clared the true length of said railroads,
situated in said townships, city, towns. in
dependent districts, sub districts and less
er taxing districts for assessment pur-
poses. T.,
Ordered by the board Of supervisors,
that the length in miles and value per
mile of telegraph and telephone compan-
les in Delaware county,as fixed by the
state executive council, July II, 1912, be
declared to be US follows:
Western Union Telegraph Company.
/ c. NJ & st. p. K. r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE.
The horse is well bred, safe fcl
any lady to drive. Does not fe2l
autos. Will be sold cheap. Enquire
at Democrat office. 1wk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
DR.. A. n. wEBER
THE EYE AND EAR DOCTOR

THE EYE AND EAR DOCTOR
will be at
HOTEL CLARENCE
After 1880 p NJ, Saturday, Sept. 90.
Mr.. Bert Steiner, the well known
and popular druggist, cured of serious
Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
DELAWARE.

Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Kingsley OF
Strawberry Point visited relatives in
town Thursday.
Arthur Wheeless of Hopkinton was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. J,
Russia over Sunday. ar
Miss Minihan attended church in
Manchester Sunday.
J. D. and w. C. Kircheck are trans
acting business in Dubuue.
Miss Ruth Raster is visiting home
folks at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G. Raster spent
Sunday with relatives in Manchester.
Mrs. L. Richter spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Steva.
A large crowd. from here. attended
the social at Carl Geinapp's Friday
evening. The sum of SIS was clear,
| ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Moser anc
daughter of Wadena spent several
DAYS last week at the A. w. Sack
EFT home.
A number from here attended Inc
i Swedish Lutheran society Thursday
near Oneida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar slanson and
children spent Sunday at the ola1
Manson home. ~- !,
e. B. Stiles is a Dubuque VISIT
or today g
/" w. C. Beeman was a Dubuque
visitor Monday. "a
"A. c. Phillip was a visitor III
Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
The statement Of the Delaware
County State Bank which appears IN
another column, is all that the pat-
rons of that old reliable institution
can desire. 1t shows that the totai
assets of the bank exceed thfee'
fourths of q million dollars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
For sale, 2 IL horse gasoline en-
CINE, second hand, at bargain. In
quire at this office. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
u; 4, 49, - :. ,-.e,ss
III, 1t is believed be disposed of to.

Will, 1t is believed be disposed of to.
day.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 13.-The Repub.
lican National comittee by viva.voca
vote seated the delegates from the
Fifth Mississippi district today.
\ They are U. J. Price and ]. Buckley.
The National comlttee in the Eighth
district contest voted to seat Wesley
Crayton and P. W. Howard, who were
instructed for Taft in the district con.
ivention that elected him. Howard,
however. told that he would vote for
Roosevelt,
The Republican National Conyen.
!tion at 11:45 a. m. begon the hearing
Sof the Missouri contests, which were
expected TO cause the most bitter
feelings. II"
/ The Roosevelt forces have all OF
their fighting men In the committee.
Borrah, kellogg, Haney, Lyon and Lit.
tauer. and are ready 10 make the Is.
sue as SHARPLY defined as possible.
. A rumor that the committee would
split the state delegation Is widely
circulated. What threatened to bring
out bIttel contest In the Republican
National convention today. was hur.
rldly squelched by the majority OF tho
committee, who objected to a scene.
Committeeman Sturgiss soon after
Francis J. Haney entered the room
armed with proxy and settled back
Into his seat ready for the contest
scheduled for today. jumped to his
feet and got the notice OF the chair.
man. Hc asked II this is Repubii.
can convention" He said. Then sir,
demand that this committe exclude
from Its council Francis J. Haney.. a
Democrat, and refuse to recognize the
proxy under which he is here
n A dozen members were on their
feet in an instant and surprise and
chagrin was. written on the faces OF
the big Taft leaders. Senator Borah,
however, secured recognition and ask.
ed where the record was that Haney
was Democrat. Haney denied that
he was n Democrat and the charges
were dropped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
.si[VEs. MOST. I PROBLEM iIiBIE.HIif
NEW YORK STATE EXPERT PRE-!
Diets UNIVERSAL ADOPTION OF
. SIGNAL CLAUSE IN NEW NEW.
ARK ORDINANCE.

=, Melvin T., Bender. counsel for the
New York State, Automobile Associa.
ton. and one OF the foremost authori.
ties on. automobile legislation In the
East. says the signal clause In the
new Newark traffic ordinance repre-
sents the ultimate. solutionfof the au.
tomobile noise problem. In discuss
Ing this ordinance and the possibility
OF its universal adoption, Mr.. Bender
said: r.d III
/. THE problem OF quiet In the opera.
ton of motor cars has troubled good
many communities>and all sorts of at.
tempts have been made to solve It.,
Nc one feature of the automobile has
been the cause OF moro scnseless and
impractical legislation than the signal
horn. .~,r -,,s ',..s-i.. +. - u.e... 1,
1T seems to ME that the solution
has at last been met In n highly salts.
factory. and reasonable manner BY the
city OF Newark and firmly believe the
solution attained there will receive
universal approval and adoption
throughout the country generally /:
The new Newark law allows the
use OF automobile horn only as a warn.
Ing Of danger. For any other purpose
It is prohibited. In other words |
think 1t places the horn where 1t be.
longs; II makes i safety device pure
andN simplc-not 70 be tempered with.
"lnstcad OF attempting to confne
the signal TO any. particular kind. as
In the case Of several cities who once
sought to prohibit the use of all save
the bulbhorn, Newark eliminates no
signal that is efficient aud capable OF
fulfilling It's function. 3g,
ut puts the BAN on feeble, ineiIec.
tive 'sTuhwkcrss by making the. re.
quired signal sufficiently loud to lie
heard under all conditions OF traffic,
and tme-playins and eccentric devices
by demanding that the note produced
be abrupt In or1ei 10 voice n true
warming; bit aside from these entire
'ly reasonable. IN fact essential, speci.
fications. there is no discrimination.
in my opinion the new measure Is
not only going 10 attain the desired
reduction in the amount OF unneces.
sary noise, but 1t will make the signal
all the more effective when 1t Is neces.
sary to use 1t, and thus prove of equal
II not greater value from the stand.
point Of safety"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

y a Us 81 - 4-&--tttl .s4ffr.i ~ u
Mrs. w. S. Sample has gone to Pitts.
burgh TO attend the marriage OF her
sou, Albsft Sample, with Miss Maine
Morris. -" go
Mr.. 5dnd Mrs. W. F. ,NuzOu, Of
clarksburg, are tile guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. sample at Green Gables.
Miss Hazel Book, OF Pennington,
spent yesterday IN the city.
Mrs; Elmer darlington Of Plum Run,
is a patient at Cook hospital !
Miss Elizabeth Post, who has been
studcnta at the High school, left yes
terday for Berlin, Md, TO Join her pa.
rents. She, vas accompanied by Miss
Helen Alfred, who will spend tho sum.
mer there.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Shear and son,
who had spent thetpast four months
at Mt Morris, Pa. shave- returned to
their homie on CASTOR avenue
Misses Blanche and Myrtle Silcott,
of Clarksburg, are the guests OF Miss
Sadie Parsons. on Benoni avenue.
H. /: Satterfeld and H. w. Burnett
are taking abe State dental examina.
tion being held nj Wheeling.
Mr.. ]. B. Dorsey who has been the
guest OF relatives in this city for sew,
eral weeks left yesterday for his home
at LeadvIlle. Col. He wasgaccompani.
ed by his granddaughter, Miss Mary
Dorsy who will Spend the remainder
OF the summer IN Colorado.
Rev. H.EG. Stoetzer. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church returned last ev'
ening from Eiltins, where he attended
Etheo commencement exercises OF the
Davis.Eikins College,, he being one Of
the trustees OF that institution.
|. Mrs. lack Ayers, of Cass. W. Va,
arrived here last evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. Lou Barnes. She was call.
ed here by the Illness OF her nephew
Herschel Barnes: N
Rev. and Mrs. !. A. Barnes and
daughter, Miss Esther, OF Spencer. are
here to attend the Commencement ex.
ercises at the Normal school from
which Miss Mary Barnes graduates to,
morrow. @al'
|. Mrs. D. P. Fitch and Miss Louise
Fitch went to Pittsburg yesterday to
spend week with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Raymond Will re.
turn today from Pittsburg where she
has been the guest OF friends for two
weeks. a-a.e
Lawrence, Meekin, OF Clarksburg, is
a business visitor in the city today.
Miss Ora Dent, Of Warrington, is
the guest Of her brotherG Mr.. F. E.
Dent and family In East Park. n.
E. B. Stewart OF Morgantown Is a
business visitor In the city. ~,
Mrs. W. A. Bailey. OF Elkins, is N
The city, to attend the commencement
exercises at the Normal school 81
which her daughter. Miss Maud Bailey
is one Of tho graduates. Miss Bailey
will accompany her mother home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

: Flag Day" will be observed tomor.
.irow by the William Raymond Chapter
/ Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution when memorial service
will be held at the grave OF Peter Mil.
tier a war veteran In Woodlawn GENE.
Fiery. The service will be held at three
o'clock, and the Invitation Is extended
Ito Sons OF the Revolution and descend.
ANTS Of Marion county veterans, aAft:
or the service the members OF the
IChapter will adjourn TO the home Of
"a. J.hstone on Quincy street for the
regular business meeting and election
taf officers. All those Interested arc
finvi'ed to attend the service at Wood.
alawn. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
MONUMENT uNvElLlNe.

The W. o. W. and woodmen Circle
VIII meet at their hall Sunday. June
10Th at . p. n.s and march to Wood.
lawn where they.will unvell the monui
'ments OF three. deceased soverelgns,
Then ,o.Maple Grove where the wooh.
men Circle Will itnveff the monument
of'Daisy e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III. F. Flanagan and Edward Radtka
monuments are the ones totbc nnyril.
ed ut Woodlawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
bBLK0RINlIs
Ticks BDLnIG.
cAusrc RESOLUTIONS DRAFTED.
cRlTlclslNe ACTION or THE.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE. ~

Los ANGELES. June 1S.-when
the California delegation 10 tho Re.
publican National convention az Chi.
cargo arrived here yesterday aboard a
special train and learned that two OF
the delegates has been ieposed By
the Republican National committee
IN favor Of Taft contestants, rcsolu.
lions were adopted eondemnihg the
National committee and talk OF
creation OF a third party was frccfy
INDUCED in.
Newspapers supporting tho 'pro.
pressive' wing OF the Republican
party greeted the delegation with
editors urging them to support third
party movement II Roosevelt should
not be renominated. The Republicans
pledged the delegates to TO the limit
against those who are putting
through the antl.Rooseyelt programme
al Chicago? t
A mass meeting to protest against
the Outrageous tactics" Of the Ma.
tional committee, was held at the
depot here.
The delegates participated in adopt.
Ing the resolutions which read:.
I'VE condemn as a betrayal OF trust
q violations OF 'the precepts OF de.
cency and honor and as an intention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

K Miss lreza Peterson a missionar,
employed by the Women's Baptist Mis-
lsionary Society OF the West will Ice
ture' this evening at eight o'clock Il
lthe auditorium Of the First BaptIs
church 0npWhnut avenue and FRS
street, Miss Peterson has nads I
4 i;our. 3, several Of the towns OF aI,
State and tle press Is loud in Its pratsr
lot her as a brllllan and entertaifihi.
peaksrT The public is cordially Dill
vited to hear this address this ever
llis." "a