davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06

did themselves credit in tableaux,
recitation and song. The evening
closed with. social hour playing
games.
GREENSBORO
F. H. Dufur, Jr., has a fine new
automobile.
B. M. Willey's house is quarantined
for measles.
Miss Emma Lindsay is absent on a
short vacation.
Roy Young was in Burlington a few
days last week.
Miss Alice Paine has resumed her
work in the postofice.
Mrs. J. D. Wilson has been in Bur-
lington for the past week, ..,.,s
James Taylor and family take pos
session of the B. H. Fairbrother farm
this week.
Geo. Marshall and c. B. Cook have
gone to northern New Hampshire on a
hunting trip.
Mrs Roy Young, who went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital last week, is
reported to be doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks leave
town this week for a short visit in
Enosburg, after which Mrs. Fairbanks
goes to Barton for the winter and Mr..
Fairbanks to Florida.
Rev. Howard Chidley of Orange, N.
j., has purchased of Miller & Kaiser a
building lot near Prof. Cooks house,
on which he intends next summer to
build cottage and finish it so it can
be occupied in cold weather.
The members of the Tuckabache
class gave q reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. O. Buchanan at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Achenbach on Monday eve
ming, Nov. 4th. Refreshments were
served and pleasant time enjoyed.
GREENSBORO BEND
j. A. Clary has been on the sick list
for few days.
Stella Wheeler is working for Mrs.
William Graham.
Z Hiram Drew, who has been sick for
several weeks, is able to ride out.
A basket ball team has been organ
lied and is practicing in the M. W..
A. hall.
W. D. Hill and Mrs. Katie Batchel-
der visited friends in Cowansville over
Sunday.
B. D. Piper carried Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pelkev to Barton the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whtcornb Of
Lyndon visited friends here few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Daniels and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy King were in ST. Johns
bury Friday.
James Collier has moved his family
from the Rice house into a tenement
in George Hussey's house.
James Taylor has purchased the
farm of B. H. Fairbanks. Mr.. Fair
banks will spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sternbergh and
Mrs. R. J. Shurtliff were in Montpe-
lier Tuesday, making the trip by auto.
The first entertainment in the lee
ture course was Oct. % and was by
! the Southland Singers. 1t was at
tended by large crowd and with the
season tickets that had been sold and
money that was taken at the door net
ted the sum of ninety-one dollars and
fifteen cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
The Real Progressive.

1t is the modest, not the presumptu-
Gus, inquirer who makes a real and
safe progress in the discovery of di-
vine truths.-Bolingbr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
Employed.

Father-Satan always finds some
work for idle hands to do.
Tommy-Wonder if that's why Mr.
Softly is so awfully busy holding sis.
ter's.-JUdge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
HOLLAND

F R. Moulton was up from Lake
Park Sunday.
F. w. Jenness was a business caller
IN Derby Monday.
Jay Lackey was taken to St. Johns
bury hospital Friday.
Tom Anderson from Glendale, Cal
ifornia, has been a visitor at the home
of his brother-in-law, Frank Jenness,
having been absent twenty years.
Mrs. Will Palm entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Tuesday evening.
A goodly number-were.present. Light
refreshments followed and an enjoya-
BILE evening was spent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
GLOVER

Miss Florence Drew is home from
Lyndonville for time.
Mrs. Henry Stone is in Albany car
ing for her mother, who is sick with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Merl Gaskell,
in Barre.
Miss Brewster will hold class for
dancing at Institute hall Saturday,
Nov. 9th, from until 10.
The Halloween party given by the
Parrish school, Miss Isabelle Cameron,
teacher, was very enjoyable affair.
The schoolhouse was decorated with
Japanese and Jack-o-l lanterns and al
though the witches seemed to have
possessed the Japanese lanterns, this
only added to the fun. The program
occupied about two hours and the chill
dren, many Of whom were very small,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-06
MORGAN CENTER


Geo. Kenney is in town again.
Elmer Batchelder is on the sick list.
w. R. Boulds of Island Pond was in
town Tuesday.
H. C. Horn was the guest of friends
at Derby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Barney called on
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Judd visited at Smiths
Mills. P. O.. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Elliott visited
friends in Derby last week.
Will Ewens and friends from Island
Pond were in town Saturday.
Harry Bradford of Holland was the
guest of Claude Peavey Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Gilman was the guest of
friends at Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ewens enter
tanned friends from Island Pond last
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity have gone
into the woods to work for the CaswelI
Lumber company.
The schoolhouse in the Cargill dis
trict is being improved with new seats,
paint and windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Scribner with
their little son Aubrey were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Pave at East
Charleston Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

The peculiar excellence of the cof-
fee served in New Orleans homes
and restaurants is commented upon
by every visitor to that city. The
brand of New Orleans coffee known
as "Luzianne" has come to be a uni
versal favorite in South Carolina.
lover at Chester. writes MIR. L. g..
Reilly, the. we'll known and genial
travelling representative OF the Reilly
TAYLOR Co., of New Orleans, Il was
standing in the store of Mr.. Richard
son. He introduced me to n OF his
customers, to whom he referred as
another 'LuZianne crank. ske
this man to tell me why he rreferrtc
Luzianne to all other coffees. His re-
ply was a splendid tribute to the
goods. He stated that he could illus
trate it easier by a very recent eXpefi'
ence. "A few days ago when we went
to take coffee for breakfast, found
that we did roi hnVn 4 bit ct L.uzlaaiie
in tho house. My wife went t. a neigh
'.r;'s. Tho Oil; lad tho ;tA store
ground coffee. We put in the same
amount as we had been using OF Luzi-
anne. 4nl rnclarc to You that the
hot water was hardly colored. had
to take three times as much, and then
did not get as good coffee as Luzl,
anne makes. Now when we returned
the neighbours coffee we sent her
Luzianne. She in turn used as much
as was customary with the bulk roast
ed and ground, and her coffee was en-
tirely too strong. She came to us
about it, and we explained it to her.
Now she won't have anything but
LUIZANNE." (Adv.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06
WINTHROP INFLUENCE
= Is WORLD WIDE
Graduates Of Institution Working In
Foreign Countries and at Home

Wisdom is justified of her children"
"A tree is known by its fruit are
very simple but forceful assertions OF
an universal truth.
The measure of value of an institu-
ton is the measure of value to society
of the individual students whom she
sends forth.
Each year Winthrop college is send
ing out a large number OF young
women whose influence for good is
most potently exerted in the homes
and schools Of their w State. But
Winthrop's influence has spread be-
yond the borders Of her own State.
Winthrop's ideas and Winthrop's
ideals have crossed the sea.
In far away Japan, Miss Charlotte
Thompson, of the class Of 1904, IS
Principal of a very large school Tor
girls in Toxic. In Mexico, Miss Rachel
McMaster is serving nobly as a medi-
cal missionary. Miss Margaret Doug
lass, a former student and instructor
of Winthrop, is devoting her trained
talents to the work in Brazil. MISS
Genevieve Marchant, class OF 19O2,has
also been serving in Brazil. Miss jamie
Lide, class of 1901, is doing a fine
work in China. Miss Pauline Llde is
serving in the home field as Y. w. C.
A. Secretary at the Olympia Mill, Co.
lumbia, S. C. Miss Lois Neal, now To-
Gated at Charlotte, N. c., is connected
with the Y. w. C. A. work for the
South.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, who for some
years has been in charge of some i'm
portant social settlement work IN
Louisville, KY, has lately given an ac-
count of that work in a very interest
ing and we'll written story termed in
Bethany Home" 49,
Another recent publication worthy
of note by a former Winthrop student
is the STORY of Phoebe" by Mrs: Y.
O. Owings, formerly Miss Pauline
James.-Rock Hill Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

sold very few people were in town,
Judge Miller in the case Of G.C.Young
administrator, of the estate OF w. b
Young, sold 1877 acres to G. c. Young
for S1,995.00.
Judge R. E. Hill sold two tracts in
the case Of Porter DuBose against
Major DuBose and others. One tract
of SO acres was sold to Porter Du-
Bose for $4,000, and one tract con-
tanning As acres was sold to DR.. G.
E. Calvert for $500.
Sheriff. Lyon sold four lots that were
advertised for Taxes all the other lots
having been withdrawn from sale.The
lot belonging to Cape frazier and one
belonging to Mary Frazier, also the
four belonging to R. D. Henderson
and one to Sol. Moore, of Calhoun
Falls were sold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06
w EST END
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton

/ Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Rogers, Of Elber-
ton, Ca, spent several days here with
Mrs. w. A. Lee.
Miss Willie Calhoun has gone to
her home in Atlanta after a pleasant
stay here with Mrs. ]. H. Perrin.
Mr.. Preston B. Speed has returned
to his home in Lancaster, after spend
ing last week here with his home peo-
pie.
Mrs. J. E. McDavid and her children
spent last week in Columbia with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones.
Miss Lucy Calvert has gone to
Aiken, where she will teach this win
ter.
Mrs. E. B. Stack is here from Mon
roe, N. c., to attend the Long-Rogers
wedding. Mrs. Stack is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones f.
Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Mr.. Eugene Ingram, of Sumter,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city the guest of DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Harrison. Mr.. Ingram has not visited
Abbeville in fifteen years.
Mrs. S. G.. Thomson spent last week
in Columbia attending the Fair. Mrs.
Thomson spent the time with her
daughter, Miss Antoinette Thomson,
who is a student at College for
Women.
Miss Hannah Cochran land Miss
Carrie Cochran have returned home
after a delightful weeks stay with
Mrs. Lila B. Griffin in Columbia.
Mrs. G.. w. Speer, of Monterey,
spent Monday here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. A.. Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Cromer spent
a few days in the city last week the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nickles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Ladies' Shoes, Wei Kid, Cap Toe $50 a Pair
Ladies' all Solid Leather Shoes ......: Sl'Ss
Better Shoes in all colors and kinds, Vici
Kid Lace and Button in the latest
STYLES for ....... S1.2S, $1.4S, S1.69 and up
We also have a new stock of all solid Pat
ent, Button and Lace and Tan Button
which we are selling at a price of ...Sl.9S
Ladies' better Tans with IL and 16 Buttons
in the latest style for S2.4S, S2.69 and $2.JS
Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes 49,. 9Sc and Sl.5e
Ladies' Everyday Shoes OF all klnds' plain
and cap toe, all solid feathers, our
Prices running from CSC, SIPS, S1.3S, Sl.f
And we have IN all solid leather cap toe,
gun metal, that we are selling for ...$L69
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Mems Shoes in Black Butcher .........$1.!0
Mems Better Shoes ...$1.25, Sl.SS and Sl.4S
Mems all Solid Leather Shoes in Gun Met,
al Button and Lace $780,: Sl.69 ana Sl'So
Solid leather Shoes in Gun Metal, Patent
Mems Patent Leather Button and Tan,
that sell for $500 our Price $3.50 and SS.4o
Mems Heavy, Everyday Shoes, all kinds
Brogans, the best ........ Sl.SS ana Si.9o
Heavy Tan and Black Blucher, cap toe Sl.e'
Mems Shoes. Black, Cap and Plain Toe, a
regular $500 seller, our Price -. Si!9S
Mems Shoes in Tan and Black, Cap Toe Sl.9s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Chfldren's Shoes, Wei Kid ............. 49c
Black Button ...... ............ CSC
'Children's Solid Leather Shoes in all col
'ors, Tan Black, Button and Lace, High
TOP ..... ..... ...........!. ooc anu 'oo
Children's Shoes, sizes from II to 2, all
solid Leather, Tan, High Top 9Sc, Sl.lO,
1925 and $1.3S.
Children's Shoes, all Leather, Prices
running from ..... Csc, up $1.lO and Sl.23
Children's Fine Shoes, High Red Top 6ac and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Boys Shoes, Gun Metal ........... 75c a FAR
Boys all solid leather Shoes tor :;.... SSc
Bows knock-about for school :. S1.1O and S1.25
BOYS Better Sunday Shoes S1.3s, S1.4s and
S1.6S.
BOYS Solid Leather, Tan, Black, in But
ton and Lace, all kinds -. Sl.6S and Sl.9e
BOYS Heavy, Everyday Shoes, all kinds,
Prices from ....9Sc, $1.1O, S1.25 and up
Buy your Shoes from us.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06
TIL HOT HVSTlES RACKET
: Look for the Red Front

Mems Hats . ...... soc, Csc, Sc, S125
and we have a $500 Hat for only -. Sl.4s
Look for US for Hats of all kinds.
Mems and Boys Shirts, a Good Shirt 1or &c
Boys Shirts, all kinds, our price Zoe ana SSc
Mems Sunday Shirts ............. 2oc' SSc
and we have a regular $1.0O shirt for 4Sc
Mems Heavy Shirts going at .........:.. 4sc
Mems, Boys, Ladies' and Childrens Gloves
Ladies' and Children's Gloves, 10c, 15c, csc and
4Sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Bows Hats and Caps, All Colors and Kinds
Boys Caps, prices from &c.,. lOc, loo ana zoc
Boys Hats, all kinds and colors from zoe up
Mems Hats and Caps, the Latest Style
Mems CAPS . ........ 1Oc, 15c, 25c and SOC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Underwear at Under Prices
Mems Ribbed Under Shirts and .Esc
Mems Heavy Fleeced-lined Under Shirts
I.d;as, Good Ribhed Union Suits ......... 25c
Ladies' Extra Heavy Ribbed Under Shirts
o "a nrovers Csc
Shirts and Drawers '4oc
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleeced-lined Under
Infants and Children's Under Shirts. . IOc
Bows and Girls. Union Suits......:.......So c
Children's Under Shirts ...... lOc, loo ana zoc
Rows Heavy FIeeced-lined Under Shirts
oo' nr.wers .25c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06
YESTERDAY WAS SALESDAY

Several Tracts of Land Sold by Judge
Miller and Judge Hill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Yesterday was Salesday and al
though several tracts Of land were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Boys Wool GLOVES .......... loo, 25c and 4sc
Mems Gloves all kinds at the right price,
Wool Gloves ..... ....... Zoe, 4sc ana 6oc
Leather Gloves ..... . Zoe, 4Sc, 6Oc, anu JOG
Look for us for Gloves
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Ladies' Long Cloaks :. . -. $1.SS to Se.9S
Ladies' Long, Black Cloaks, Good Style Sl.9S
$2.9S, $4.9S and up.
Ladies' Long, Black, Fur Coats ........ S6.OO
Ladies' Long Coats made on Latest Style
in Tan and Grey ............ $4.9S and up
Children's Long Cloaks, all colors, SSc, $l.lS,
;:S1.9S, $2.9S and up.
Infants Bear Skin lCloaks 49,. $1.4S and Sl.9S
Special Bargains in Ladies' Coat Suits, 5000
STYLES and Different Colors, Only q Limit.
ed Quantity going at 1898.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Ladies', Wool Skirts 9Sc up
Ladies' Skirts in Black, Blue and Tan
made with high waist band or with
Ladies' Skirts Made of Serge, Mohair and
Suiting in all colors ...$2.48, S3.9S and up
Ladies' Black Under Skirts .......... 4Sc, SSc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Sweater Coats for Men, Women and CHILDREN
Mems Sweater Coats, all colors ..4sc, 9sc up
Ladies' Sweater Coats in white, red, blue
and grey, newest styles .:...:.. 4ec, sSs s
and an All Wool goodlooking Sweater SL.Se
Bows and Girls Cotton and All Wool
Sweaters .............. 25c,4Sc and 9Sc
Ladies' Knit Scarf and Shawls 25c, 4Sc and Ssc
Ladies' Outing Gowns ............4oc anu 'oe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06

Boys Suits 49,. ..:...I:..::.. Csc to $4SSS
Boys Wool Suits, sizes 8 to 16 .......... 9Sc
Boys Better Suits in all colors ........ Sl.sS
S1.4S, $1.9S, S2.9s, and up.
Boys Knickerbocker Pants -. csc, 4sc and SSc
Boys Peg Top Pants, all colors ......... Ssc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-10

yelt members Of the committee de-
clared themselves in favor OF the
Taft delegation.
Dick denounced the rumor that
the committee would reopen every
California district but the fourth.
and that final action would be taken
Wednesday
The four delegates at large from
Indiana were likewise seated by the
members of the committee. This is
one of the greatest victories yet
gained by the Taft adherents. as
former Vice President Fairbanks is
numbered as one of the delegates
at large. He had been elected
chairman Of the delegation This
decision of the committee was also
unanimous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-10
FUNERAL Of
SEN. NIXON
TUESDAY
REMAINS OF NEVADA'S SENATOR
ARRIVE AT RENO AND ARE
REMOVED TO LATE HOME.
GOVERNOR oDDIE DECLARES A
HOLIDAY AND ALL BUSINESS
HOUSES WILL CLOSE.

RENO, New, June 10.-Accom-
panied by six members from the
United States Senate and six mem-
bers from the House of Representa-
tives, the body of the late Senator
George S. Nixon arrived at his home
here this morning. The remains
and the congressional escort travelled
aboard special cars attached to the
overland Limited
Although the hour of arrival was
early a great crowd met the train
and through the sileneed throng the
remains were escorted to the resi-.
dence of the deceased Hundreds oi
floral offerings were received during
the day. while the widow has beer
the recipient Of thousands of tele
grams of coincidence.
The funeral ceremonies will b.
held tomorrow afternoon. Privat'
services viii precede the public ser
vice. Through a proclamation Gov
efnor oddie has declared tomorrow
ia legal holiday and al busines
houses throughout the state vii
remain closed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-10
MACNAMARA MILL
MAKES SHIPMENT
OF BULLION BARS
SEVEN HUGE BARS REPRESENT
ING BMONTHLY CLEANUP
SHIPPED TO sELBY co.

As result Of the bimonthly
cleanup of the MacNamara mill.
bullion having an approximate value
OF $4,000 was shipped TO the Selby
smelter this morning. The shipment
was made through the Wells-Fargo
Express ompany by Superintendent
sherwin OF the MacNamara COM
pany
The bullion consisted Of six full
sized aud one small bar. and
weighed $50 pounds The min has
been treating on an average 81 tons
of ore daily during the past two
weeks and an excellent percentages
q fesoyefg vas secured Conditions
Ga the underground workings o. the
eompan5 shov larse ore reserve
and 0ith the extensive work helms
esrfled I'd both hlwh and lo~
sra1e ofes Are bclee extracted and
ihs latteF sseafea "A soeA prses
.H TIE eemuaas mtft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-10
HEARING OF
ASSAULT CASE
is POSTPONED
VICTIM or KNIFE wIELDER
TELLS STORY or ASSAULT.
UNWILLING TO PROSECUTE.

The hearing in the case of State
Of Nevada vs. John McGray, who is
charged with assault with intent to
kill. was heard in the justice court
Saturday evening. Robert Main, who
is alleged to have been stabbed by
McGraw, was called to the stand
and testified as follows:
That he was standing on the
Mizpah corner during the early part
Of the evening OF May 81, and that
Miss Anderson aeeosted him and in
vited him TO her home. He was
seated on the couch talking to her
when he heard a sound as If some
lone was trying to gain admission
to the dwelling He called Miss An
hdersons attention 10 the particular
noise and asked her if any one else
was living there. To which she re-
lpiied no shortly after Miss Ander-
son Went to the rear room and
spoke to some one Immediately
/ MeGraw rushed into the room where
+ lie was exhibited q large knife
saving TO him, Get out Of here II,
was making for the front door wher
stabbed with the knife
when asked by the district al
toFney Il Dc wanted 60 prosecute
NcGraU for the oHense Main sai'
itmt he dia mol THIS assertion
.from ne victim OF the knifH wielde
eams - distinct surprise 20 th'
aaurt ana tha district attafne1 Mis
Anderson vas nat present and eoni
.uas he f1aud SATURDAY eRrp'pE at
fftnafH Fhp Officers mads O. ailisen
aesmh far tNF 1ssiite " th
.paee stkaaFu lTust a heesh ear
fmm far ttF arFsafsace @ WE
/ Anderson aEH va& o eiinvs= tA th
4Hair taA teaasa tlR hssfia
.ema Wntay evsHlaF at t&
.Wlaes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-10
Action Is Postponed In the California
Contested Seats Until Wednesday
Committee Seats the Taft Delegation From
Indiana After Postponement
and Bitter Fight.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The sub
committee OF the Republican nation
al committee, hearing the contests
for seats in the national convention,
by vote of 3S TO l3 decided
today to postpone action on the Cal
nornia fourth congressional district
until Wednesday. The Taftites re-
quested the delay which was stren-
uously objected to by the Roosevelt
supporters. The action was taken
after the committee had unanimous
| " seated the remaining California
delegates.
J When the California contests were
called f. ] Heney and Ex-Goyer-
nor George C. Pardee started an
argument. Senator Borah first
moved that the other Roosevelt del
egates from California. excepting
those from the fourth district, be
seated Chairman New assented but
i lCiNh We "
lieve that some of the California
delegates whose seats are not being
contested were elected without au-
thority from the national committee.
The primary law of California con-
fcts with the call of the national
committee. am contesting only
the fourth district now but desire
to lay the entire California situa-
tion before you. | ask for the post
ponement until Wednesday that |
might procure papers now on the
way and submit them to this com
mittee."
Senator Borah asked whether the
names OF the uneontested delegates
were not already on the temporary
roll call. and was informed:
The chair so rules. The names
will remain on the roll call unless
the committee reconsiders the action
already taken.
Heney demanded an immediate
disposition Of the matter Does
the committee. he inquired want
10 dlsfranehise the four hundred
thousand voters Of California; n
view 81 the rumor that there is i
plot 10 throw out ali Of she Cali
tnrnsa deiegates desire a. protect
the rights u the csllfofnaas
] Roaswafer interrupted and or
dersd Hspef 20 eounnv hls remarkI
- the district NJ represented sen
agof norah toa& az she eudisi &
tvfsusr uf lIcaey sna rsf4ea
tis wtil not he foseed = sonha,
hh rsmaFks 81 ssf ssftain te8m
taff II vuu havF Hu desire = HRal
~ remsfss nssaass saa rsll N.H
a. aant1sy fwW wa keas l
efegeh ffpm - mstsf
ne metAaa lo tsSsf seSAaa Fl
"Wednesday &8s eaa sa8 arfet t
esss "a s. w tt aaa tee tA
t1ssaa 4tsst aEs SAL
g. sssas0as sass sAe w
! ss seated a. NAH ats
: fesH she asM sntssa ~
~ eH6esflaM sa8ts 8 .
"a lae# sessNHs 81 ~
ias sss - 81 #slsssf s. #as
fsas tse sess Aaaalaasaa tas Haswa