davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Fork

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In h Matter Of the Estate Of Richard
sa d;ssham, DesHseseG;
ton. textamenthry ndministrator OF tic
estate Of: Richard. I4asham. deceased, IA
the creditors Of. and all persons havins
them. with the necessary. VOUCHERS: 4.
the said }. p. Reiton at Grand Forks
y: 2. WITHIN six months after tho firs,
Dated October 18th. '' A. L.. 1912.
.'' j. p. Reiton .
- Administrator
Oct. 20. Nov. 2. .. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Interest to Women
Bit. Of Fashio. News, Choice
Recipes Of the Season and
I Househol1 Hlnts.

Carrying the Thanksgiving Fowl.

Carving the Thanksgiving Fowl.
DO not make first attempt before.
guests. Locate joints. before cooking,
by moving them.
If possible. cut up game or poultry
for stew.
II the platter is not large enough
TO accommodate both the turkey and
several portions when detached. a
separate plate should be provided for
the carver.
Place the turkey in the middle of
the platter and the platter near the
carver.
Endeavor to cut straight and uni.
form slices. 80:
Divide to serve equal portions 10
The art left ~uncarvcd SHOULD he.
inviting. "'
When a large turkey is being sery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Society Personals.

Z x x * < < \ X y X X K X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet have
returned to their city home after
spending the summer months at their
Bemidji cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Larimore OF
Larimore will spend the winter in
California and have left for st. Louis
where they will visit enroute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Miss Elizabeth Carleton Of Mime
apolis is a charming guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ruettell
on South Fourth stree, and will be
here for a two months visit.
Dinner Guests Tonight.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Lincoln will
have as dinner guests this evening a,
their home OF walnu, street Mrs
tombstone. The pleasure is a fare.
we'll compliment to Mrs. Caldwell who
leaves the city Monday.
To Speak at Wflliaon.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens and Mrs. Nellie
stevens left this morning for Willis.
ton where they will spend Sunday in
the Interests Of the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis association. Mrs
state exhibit ana Slides.
y. ". c. 4. Vesper Service.
At n vesper service to be held a,
the Y. ". C.. A. at I o'clock Sunday
afternoon the subject will be IAN
Oriental Queen" and the leaders viii.
be Mrs. H. E. French. Miss Mabel
Stair and Miss Clara Peterson. There
will be special music and all young
. iNASS
Thursday Musita Meeting.
Members Of the Ladies' THURSDAY
Musical club will meet for their frs,
study program mex Thursday after.
noon at 2:3b O'Clock at the home oil
Mrs. ". g. Olson on Reeves avenue
The study is 70 be on Italian com.
posers with Miss Cordeiia Hulburd ir
charge and several papers and dis.
i%cusstons will make up the interesting
program. The study will take up q
list Of eight Italian composers with
Giamo Puccini, Don Lorenzo Peros
and Ermanno Wolf errari as the
most important of the group The
rigo Boito. Pietro Mascagni. Ruggiere
Leoncavallo. Alberta Franchetti, ant
Giovanni Sgambati.
Have Closed Lake Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilder and
daughter. Pink. came in last evening
from Maple Lake. having closed theil
cottage for the season. and will live
at the hotel until their beautiful new
home on Belmont avenue is complet.
ed. Work on their bungalow is pro,
crossing rapidly and it is expected
that it will be ready for occupanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilder almost held
the record for remaining at the lake
the longest Of any Of the summel
cottagers but Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Besse who now own the Winshiy
summer home are still there. remain.
ing for the hunting season. Md. viii.
der said there was ice for ten fee,
out on the lake one day this week anG
ne considered that the signal to leave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Reception for Mrs. Caldwell.

Mrs. III. kenney and Miss Beatrice
tombstone are giving Il reception tea
this afternoon from I to 1 o'clock at
Mrs. Kenney's home on North Seventh
street in honor of Mrs. Agnes p. Cald-
well who leaves the city Monday to
spend a year away. 4 company OF
twenty-five ladies. all close friends Of
Mrs. Caldwell. were favored with in
vttations and Mrs. Caldwell will re.
ceive with the hostesses. a delight
ful musical program was provided for
the entertainment of the company.
Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook favoring with
a delightful vocal solo and Misses
Delphine INC Annie Mcmahon with
several vocal duets.
A prettily appointed service OF tea
and coffee with cakes and waters was
the pleasure in the dining room and
the service table was adorned with a
howl OF lovely red roses. Mrs. j. n.
Adshead and Mrs. Dave Warren
poured and Miss Irene Kenney, Miss
Annie Treacy and Miss Stella .Treacy
did the serving.
Mrs. Caldwell looks forward to a
delightful winter with sisters in Sioux
Falls and Council Bluffs. Iowa. and
with a brother in Colorado and very
probably will not return to Grand
Forks. She has made her home here
since her daughter was supervisor Of
music in the city schools and has a
great many friends whose good wishes
will follow her to her new home.
wherever that may be. Mrs. Caldwell
has not disposed Of her nome on
North Seventh street but has leased
II for a wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Presbyterian Sunday Music.

Presbyterian Sunday Music.
The regular vested choir of twen-
ty-fve voices will furnish the music
at the First Presbyterian church. The
choir and quartette Of soioists are un-
der the direction OF William W. Nor.
ton. Alvin F. Clifford presides at the
pipe organ. The soloist for Sunday il
Miss Genevieve Meacham. The fol.
lowing Is the musical Offering:
Morning Service.
Soprano solo. Come Unto Me-.
Miss Genevieve Meacham.
with violin Obligatory
Evening Service.
anthem, Gladstone Light. Sullivan
Quartette. Come. Ye Disconsolate"
Miss Genevieve Meacham
Mrs. Fred A. Parsons
Mr.. F. E. Dickinson
nj; w. ". Norton
Gave Breakfast Party.
"A Halloween breakfast party va,
me novel entertainment chosen by
Mrs. II. 6. Stewart of Cheyenne ave.
U as a surprise honor t Mrs. A. E.
Watson on the occasion of her birth.
day anniversary. Mrs. Stewart fayor
ed Just a small company. eight init.
mate friends. with invitations and the
repast a served at IL o'clock. The
mouse was darkened and lighted only
With the dim glimmer Of yellow san.
dies n pumpkin jack o Lantern,
ana tiny black cats and witches fur.
Their carried out the spirit of the sea.
SON. these being pinned to the ace
curtains and hung from the chande.
liers and arches.
The breakfast table was very appro.
priately appointed and had for q cen.
terpiece q large pumpkin topped with
a rear Halloween witch carrying hel
broom. yellow tapers burned in sill.
yer candlelabra and bowls of yellow
chysanthemums were prettily arrane.
ca aoout the rooms. The place card.
were black cats with names in WHIT
ink. ""''t
Choir Elected Officers.
New officers for the choir Of th.
Methodist church we're elected las'
evening at a business meeting which
lo!lo"eo the service Of a deliciou,
supper in the church dining room
Miss Grace Docken was chosen nresi
Gent. MISS Lulu Reading. librarian ant
Jonn Moore, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. prot
=. a. Lampert will continue as directo
the organization is making erea
progress under his instruction.
Mrs. A. S. Burrows and Mrs. Ma,
ilerney were the supper hosteeses am
Miss Louise Linderman assisted i,
serving. The repast wal served at s:3,
o'clock and v were laid for Mis-
lrma Mallory. Miss Nellie Halcrow
Miss Bessie Tharaldson. Miss Edit
henson, Miss Edith Read, Miss Haze
vale, Miss Katherine. King. Miss Yer,
Markell, Miss Gertrude Healy. Mis-
Alice McFadden. Miss Lulu Readine
ken; Messrs. C. A. Lampert' directn,
Roy Glenn. Ernest Hancock. Fred Hal
lock. Frank Breckka. Fred Fereuaor
Nyler Anderson. c. Fitch, Ernes
Coone and John Moore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

A man has'to work for himself &C.
Eve entire Satisfaction. m even
then he fails frequently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Fashions Less Barbaric.

Grace Margaret Gould. fashion edI.
tor OF the Woman's Home Companion.
writes as follows in IAN informal
Fashion Talk" in that periodical:
Perhaps some Of you women re.
member how / am always talking
ABOUT h middle course in fashion.
And don't you see that it is really the
safest? For II you go along in a con-
sentative. sensible way. you are never
in danger Of making q ~caricature Of
yourself. no matter how many times
fashion changes her mind. But It ia
natural for me to look on the bright
and better side Of fashion. In fact,
American dress. I believe. is each year.
becoming less barbaric and more civil.
lied: less stupid and more spiritual; in.
deed. see increasing signs that art
and fashion and common n may
yet form ma trust in dress. It viii be
a good trust, too. which. when once
In operation. neither man nor woman
will ever want dissolved. For art is ali
right to suggest. fashion is all right TO
make. but common sense should have
the say as to when and how, and by
whom"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Bar,tst Aid Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
will he held Wednesday afternoon in
the church parlors at 3 o'clock and
all members are urged to he present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Dinner Guests TONIGHT,

Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Lincoln will
have as dinner guests this evening at
their home on Walnut street Mrs
Agnes p. Caldwell and Miss Beatrice
tombstone. The pleasure is a fare
we'll compliment to Mrs. Caldwell who
leaves the city Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
unnorcd Miss pcCamp Today.

Miss Lou Hal II Mrs. Edgar
Wells We're hostasses this afternoon
in honor of Ncvember's much feted
bride. Miss Mayme DeCamp. and thei:
handsomely appointed function was
given at the home of Miss Hall on
Third e :. color scheme of yell
low and white was chosen for the
house decorations and the hostesses
carried the idea out with beautiful
bouquets of lovely shaggy chrysan-
themums eNquisitely arranged about
the rooms and in the courses OF the
delectable luncheon which was served
at the close of the afternoon.
Guests for sin tables at cards made
up the happy COMPANY and bridge
whist was the enjoyable diversion pro-
vided. Handsome favors were given
for the high and low scores and Miss
DeCamp. the honoree. received from
the hostesses an elegantly framed
picture OF the modern Madonna as Il
bridal gift. The small tables were
spread for the luncheon service when
the game was concluded and in the
serving the hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. F.. r. Hall. Mrs. w. B. Woolsey
and Ms. Charles y. Barnes. Mrs. Leo
flanagan Of Denver. Colo. and Miss
Mabel Richmond of Havre. Mont.
were the guests from u of town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Dinner PARTY This Evening.

Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook will be a din
her hostess this evening when she
will entertain at her home on Alpha
avenue for her two n Martien and
Morrill,. The dinner hour is Z o'clock
and eight hoy friends Of the young
hosts have been favored with invita-
tions. The company will remain for
the evening and the hours will be
happily passed with games and music.
Mrs. Cook has chosen pink and
white as the color scheme for her
table appointments and the Don will
be lighted with burning pink tapers ii:
handsome candleabra. The repast
will be served in courses and overs
will be placed for the two hosts. Mar
tien and Morrill, Cook. and Herman
kneupfer. Miles Lander. Paul Mat
thews. Herman Wolff. Harry Read.
Walter Nelson. Roland Read and Don.
AID Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Guest Of Mrs. Ruc1teu.

Miss Elizabeth Carleton of Mime
apolis is a charming guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ruettell
on south Fourth street n will be
here for a two months visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
To Give Wedding Rcccption.

TO Owe euu1nS ReTcpt1On.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. DeCamp have
issued invitations for a wedding re-
.,eption to be given at their residence.
172 Reeves avenue. SATURDAY. evening,
November 16. in honor of the mar
rage of their daughter. Miss Mary
Louise. and Mr.. William Gourlie Of
New York city. The reception hour
Is $3.50 o'clock. Immediately following
he marriage which will be solemn
lied at s o'clock that evening:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

ed to a small number. carve from one
side only. 1t then may be turned and
served for another company meal.
Each portion should be served with
the brown or most attractive side up.
Do not serve the bone with a small
amount of meat on it.
The less tender cuts are made more
tender If divided across the grain.
The carving knife should be long.
pointed and sharp. used for carving
only.
The fork should be strong. with
long tines and a guard.
Fork should be placed deep enough
to hold the turkey firmly.
Avoid scowling. tongue chewing
and other facial ~contortions.
Work slowly.
The guests should never stare at
the carver.
The skillful hostess gag the at
tention of the guests while the host
carves.
The guests assist the carver by NAM
ing preference when asked.-Eldora
Lockwood Dow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
To Visit His Mother.

To Visit His Mother.
Jack Hammond. telegraph editor
on the Herald. will go to Fargo in the
morning to visit for a day or two with
his mother. Mrs. w. ]. Hammond Of
San Diego. Cal, who is visiting in that
city for a few weeks. Mr.. Hammond
has not seen his mother for some
time and looks forward to the visit
with extreme pleasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Cranberry Bavarian Cream.

NF0nUcFFy baH0flan Cream.
One-half cup cold water. one.ouar.
ter box OF gelatine. two cups milk,
Solxs OF two eggs, one-half cup sugar.
one-quarter teaspoon salt. me cup
s%eetened cranberry juice. one cup
whipping cream. two egg whites.
Soak the gelatine in the cold water.
Heat the milk in a double boiler. Heat
together the yolks Of the eggs. salt
and sugar. When the milk is hot
n o boiling). pour the milk in a small
stream into the egg mixture, beating
meanwhile. Return to the double
boiler and stir until custard begins to
thicken: Then add the soaked CELIA
tine; When the gelatine is thorough.
~ dissolved remove from the fire;
strain AND cool. Then add the cup
OF cranberry juice. This should be
lone before it sets or begins t set.
The cranberry juice is made BY
cooking cranberries as for jelly,
squeezing out the juice and sweetenins
10 TASTE: Now beat n egg white and
one-half the whipping cream separ-
ately: then mix and add 1t to the cool
eeiatine mixture just as It begins to
set. Blend thoroughly and set in q
cold place while the remaining egg
wnlte n cream are beaten. as above
described. When the mixture com.
mences to become. firm add the last
egg white and whipped cream. Do
Wn,te n whipped cream are added.
Fold them in as the egg whites are
folded into a white cake.
Put in a mold: a bread tin will do.
Set In a cool place and serve same as
brick ice cream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Annual Church Supper.
The ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
church have selected next Wednesday
evening as the date for their annual
church supper and will serve in the
basement dining OF the church.
The hours will he from 5 until 9
o'clock and a delicious warm meal
will be served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
To speak at Wfnison.

Mrs. J. E. Stevens and Mrs. Nellie
stevens left this morning for Willis
ton where they will spend Sunday in
the interests Of the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis association. Mrs.
Stevens will lecture and show the
state exhibit and slides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Will u Sculpture.

EXPECTED Home Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Witherstine and her tu,o
little daughters. Elizabeth and Mar.
garet: who have been away for a
month are expected home tomorrow.
Mrs: Witherstine has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. E. Dahlem, at Joliet.
Ill.,. and her sister, Mrs. George Wat
son OF New Orleans. La. has also
been there SO the visit has been
doubly enjoyable. Enroute home Mrs.
Witnerstine stopped In Chicago ana
DR.. Witherstine's people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Enroute to Dedication.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Burns Of Mill
ton were here owe night as guests
Of Or. and Mrs j. G. Moore and this
morning went to Thompson where
ices Of the Methodist church at that
place tomorrow. Rev. Burns was for.
merly pastor at Thompson.
Corwin vesper Service.
Rev. a. E.. Peterson. pastor Of the
First Baptist church at Fargo. will
be the speaker at the Sunday evening
vesper service at corwin hall. Wesley
college, at Z o'clock and all young
people are invited. The vesper choir
will sing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

and will he Tailed to-day and the re-
Siut announced later.
Secretary MAYORS report was very in
'eIrSting ana was IN part as follows.
Tie past Few months IN the Board Of
7 rtie since tho nuu meeting. have
been busy ones. and marked by several
athie'ements which cannot but be pro-
uuctlv~ Of excellent results and which
reflect credit on the whole organization.
our membership campaign resulted In
a .0i0I o. $50 membership contracts
being secured for a three year term at
t2S per year, which %iusures the board
'ur work for new Industries was
I 70 RrIed hv tho landing on
June 4 OF the largest outside concern
-Na7 hz- ever zone 20 Wheeling. when
ra. >. or Philadelphia. "a $1,000. 600 CON
Crrr t yavfz fu business. closed the
deal f1r the West Virginia Bridge plant
- GIsuyta aud acreage and coal 81 tho
BOARD ~ Trade iu confederation ~ NOV
inE their tin plate dipping plant 20
TIE railroad committee has done good
work Ir occurring new trains on the y
= q NWo frHI's in and tvro ont have
been addei recently a. a result % rep
q th~ HrHrI Co - A. ".
r o." sen .rl other officials
TIE Harmony committee ras proven a
fine tuIug tpr the adjustment % labor
dispute and fse settlement n tho car
pruters strike. involving The Market
auditorium. d. q blk feather IN itr 'ap.
Gu tho line u GOOD roads work. the
board has taken the Lad 10 the propo-
alflOu 20 coll the Fnw'k stock and put
tie proceeds. betueeu $4,000 and $500
900. on tho roads.
tons a. usual this year, and aided the
hig State sunday school gathering and
me State Educational n~aHociatlon. whose
meeting Is now IN progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

the bylaws were so changed that the
fiscal year. instead OF ending on June
80. VIII close on the last das Of SEN
tember, which will result In the an
nual meeting 81 stockholders for the
election Of "a board OF directors being
held the second Tuesday in March. in
stead Of the second Tuesday In SEN
TENDER. In keeping with this change
the stockholders meeting regularly
scheduled for September OF this year
viii not be held until December. with
the present board NJ directors Ie-
naming IN Office until that dat.
while the change Is being made.
II was brought To attention al m.
meeting hat the iron business had
stoWn a decided Improvement during
the past thirty 10 sixty DAYS. with the
outlook highly encouraging Tor IN.
coming months.
The Ia Belle mill has been run
ninE AZ fun capacity Tor some time.
ana orders are 50 plentiful mar
tner' Will be no suspension during th.
summer months. even 20 make repairs
The repairs are being made as thew
are needed n under the system iu
use ~ the mill a continual inventory
= kept. making n u-nnecessnry TO
stop TO take stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS AT PARK
FonTr-EETH RnTHDAY on STATE
CELEBRATED LAST EvBHIHa.
hssdnR Was very Enthusiastic ana
soms EEosusnt Addresses Were
had-Lunohsou Served.

a general meeting Of the .,.rf ~
ifa1e vas he'd last evening loo the COST
"a by about 800 ~ he 'It, rsS-.
iL- lelnees And professional men and
Fery sgcceHsfll in every respect
dresses by several ~ fs more srs~
nent Members md uall0UuE f4r tie per-
.nnI-I 'i f1@ 49, arr means commit
wound 40 ultn Hn elaborate iIn~1egu
esrvef ~ Caterer Dawson ir the wnIfr
Palace r~ertaurarf
The mesunE va held primarily frr
tNr purpose ~ adopting II plan o. rr.
orEanizatiYn fr order ~ ave all uam.
brrH including fNe raT ones Il voice
100 Cue rsEulatiDn Hf UHa boards %affsIrs
Do tni9 plan WHs 'ha formation NJ r.
rayH ara means committee ,rmplaeT
~ thifty men from 60 interests IlerfI-
lied Win te board. OBJ serve De re- ,'e4--
matters ar1 tnr pfs4srftH91 OF frs
same 90 the board ~ directors r rrr.
crete form. The .ffrr f. meet wet.
d. a ballot bed been pInfsI ami IIa
.uE fHe meeting HnI vHUs fHr adherence
we've being male fHe wfmHfTs prepared
tHe'r ballots End raTf ffsm af ire c.DHr
restaurant. where Hn enjoyable aIrfsT
uHH fia.rrHrf. after H...H f.r members
returned fr f"a 'IfF
tle-.fso' q or f.. board
no sHH .a.f Hu Us date s- a ..I. ur
Celebration NJ "e FORTY rrf. H.rfr
a1i af'r rai been
uH.. aUI fHfu fH.....I addresses %
I rH Dr.. I.H p 3D. .um.r
gu talked very DrfuIs.rHiIy NJ mo
fIfIrs uf obi. rrsarIzar1H srf iHa si.-
.rsH of fHr arr~|.rrrfrrnIaI fe.sIrtrln
nf Wet t.rsIn.H fD Hr he.d in This r.ty
When These esrs completed Ono meme
.rrH cast '.r.f Hal.ufH HuI these we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
Uniform Price Of $1.s5 for Shoes That
Sold Regularly for
$3.50 to $500.

Beginning Saturday. June p. the
Locke Shoe Co. will conduct a special
three-day sale on Women's Oxfords.
This is not the season for their
regular oxford sale. but this is a
special job lot. and 10 make quick
sales and close he entire stock out
in three days. these shoes will be
marked down TO the uniform price OF
E.S5-former prices. $3.50 20 $500.
Remember this special sale will last
three days only. Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday-June %, "a and Is. and you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
UNF0UNDED
Are h Accusations Against 7. N.
Sims & Company, According
to Representative.

a representative Of r. y. Sims
n Company called az The IntelIi-
gencer office last evening and denied
the story published in these columns
70 the effect that the company was
not giving IS employees a square
deal The representative said.
People DO not generally know that
Sims a Company has spent more
than 10000 AZ the mouth Of Wheel
Ing creek. ~ which amount $4,000
was a total loss. We have been
here since tho last OF July and dur
lnE That time our work has been ser
iously handicapped by twentv-hvs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
ROOT IS
ENDORSED
IN COMMITTEE on PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION.
Roosevelt Men Lose In Fight In Com
mlttes % Change Convention
Officers.

CHICAGO. June 90 The committee
on permanent organization This morn.
ing voted ~ 10 g 20 make tho tenn
Dorary organization permanent This
would continue Root as presiding of
ncer and continue aI the temporary
officials throughout che convention
Tho motion fo make the temporary
organization permanent was made By
Governor PerreVIU. NJ Delaware.
u@horoHp0n Ora o. Cop'ar of Illinois.
moved 90 substitute asking that the
cnmmi'fr' defer Het.on until fhe 20.
port or the committee ON credentials
had boon received and acted upon BY
the rruFfu. ION.
Debate Uas mild and tho Copiov
motion uas Loot. 2 t1 Z1