davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
MICKLETON.

Albert Heritage who represented
the South Jersey Farmers Exchange
at our station, reports that they ship
ped thirty-four carloads of white
potatoes, nearly twice the amount
shipped last year
Frank R. L. Ford who is mem
Der of the East Greenwich Boys Club
is enjoying the camp at Fort Elfs-
burg, below Salem on the Delaware
Bay. Rev. Edmund Burk has charge
of the camp this week and the boys
will of course have royal good time.
Rachel NJ Haines has returned
from visit of several weeks in Mary
land with her son, Walter and family.
A number of the Visiting Court of
Salem Quarterly Meeting, attended
Friends Meeting here on the eight
zenith
James Hoffman is building house
for storing sweet potatoes in the rear
of his other buildings.
Miss Mabel Potts, of Trenton, is
visiting the family of her uncle, Cid
con Peaslee.
Rosie Rulon, Of Darby, has been
spending some time with her brother,
Howard and family.
Ann L. Borden's health is not i'm
proving as rapidly as we would like.
Emily Cole Haines and children
Isabel, Lamar, Marguerite, Edith
Rachel and Elsie Mary, are spending
some time with Thompson Stewards
and visiting relatives in this locality.
Henry Lippincott and wife and
Hope L. Moore, of Mullica Hill, and
Charles Lppincott, Of Swedesboro,
were recently guests of Edwin A..
4 Holmes and daughter
Contractor Titus has commenced
work on the Grange Hail. %
Martha White, of the Williamson
School, is visiting relatives here.
Nellie John of Elysburg, Pa, has
returned to make her home with j.
Omar Heritage's family and to be
ready to take charge Of our primary
department at the opening of the
school year:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
THOROFARE.

Don't forget the Harvest Home sup
per for the benefit of the st. Paul NJ
E. Church, to be held in the large
wareroom of H. A. DeHart on Satnr-
day evening, August oath. There is
no chicken pot-pie like that made by
the Thorofare ladies and it will be
served in abundance There will be
also roast beef, boiled ham, vegetables
fruits, preserved fruits, delicious cake
and many other good things. The
supper ticket will be thirty-five cents.
Ice cream will be for sale.
Among the promises for the near
future is dancing class which will
meet once week in the iowa Hall.
MIR. Charles Williams, of National
Park, has the matter in charge. The
class will be composed of the young
people of National Park and Thoro-
fare, and will commence about the
14th of September. CO
The Misses Margaretta Low, Mar
garet P. Gibbs, Annie Thomas and
Sidney Thomas are spending this week
at the Irvington in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Boyd, of Kensington,
was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl S. Davis.
Miss Lena Mccain, of Califon, N.
j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter
DeHart during several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole and daugh-
ter Lillian, of West Collingswood, were
over Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac G. Bowers.
H. "A. DeHart, H. A. DeHart, Jr.,
Miss Mildred Pettijohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Elmer Haines and Russell DeHart
went by automobile to Pennington on
last Saturday and returned Monday.
Mrs. H. A. DeHart spent over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Tired
way at their cottage in Pitma1
Mr. and Mrs. William Cline, Philip
and Marie, Mr.. and Mrs Jehu Cline
and Miss Anna May Cline were over
Sunday visitors with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haussmann
and son Harry, of Paulsboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Wood Wyne over Sun
day.
Mr.. John Blake who has been for
sixteen years on the farm of Mr. John
Whitall, will move into the house of
Mr.. Vautier and take charge of the
Vautier farm.
Miss Marie Laddie, of Philadelphia,
is spending week with Miss Susan
nah Morris.
Mr.. George Owen of Pitman, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen over Sunday.
Mr.. Warner Wilkins, of Camden,
spent over Sunday with his brother,
Mr.. Carl B. Wilkins.
Ellis r. Robb, of Gloucester City, is
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morris. for week or more.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22

MIR. John Lafferty has purchased a
fine Oakland touring car. He is the
first one to own an auto in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Carr, of
Glassboro, were visiting their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Sunday.
Peaches are plentiful in this sec
'tion but the price remains high. 20
A few people went on tn excursion
to Atlantic City on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Philip Frye and children have
been spending few days with Harry
Frye and family at Wildwood.
Mr.. Henry H. vanlier, of Glassboro
and Thomas Bregler, Jr., of Aura,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. Frederick Graves and son
James were Philadelphia visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. William Beckett and sister,
Miss Anna, of Clayton, have been
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Beckett, this week
Mr.. James Proud has sold his fine
residence here to a party from Cam
den Mrs Proud and her son Allie
and his wife, moved in Mrs. Mary
Denelsbeck's house on the Harding
vile road last week. Mr.. ]. Proud
conducts green grocery at Atlantic
City during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balinger, of
Glassboro, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Henry Master and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Vanleir, Jr.,
and son Milton, spent Saturday al
ternoon in Pitman, on business.
Mr. Abram n Morgan was pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday after
noon when number of friends and
relatives called on him to remind him
of his eighty-first birthday.
Messrs. H. R. Pinnok and ]. A. Sal
isbury, are entertaining friend from
Philadelphia for few days.
Assemblyman James Lafferty, of
Barnsboro, visited his brother, John
Lafferty, and family last Friday.
Mr. Alfred Biddle of Woodstown,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
SWEDESBORO.

Mrs Earl Care, of Auburn, has
been spending "a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tay-
lor Rogers here.
Miss Irene Hunter has been hav-
ing a delightful motor trip with
friends, taking in Spring Lake, AS
bury Park, and other points in New
Jersey, also Pittsburgh and other
points in Pennsylvania.
Miss Virginia o. Rogers has. return
ed from a visit of several weeks with
relatives ia Perkasie Pa, and Will
mington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patten and
children, of Glassboro, are visiting
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ireland.
The Misses Mary and Ruth Wilkins,
of Camden, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Homan, an dother Swedes-
boro relatives.
Mr.. William c.. Hunter is seriously
i'll in the Hahnemann Hospital, Phila-
delphia. suffering with heart trouble.
Miss Maude Mats, of Wildwood,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred. Rapp here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Chard and
daughter Helen, of Royersford, Pa,
are visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs Frank Wilson, of Woodbury.,
who has been spending a few days
with relatives here, returned home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eastlack, of
Philadelphia, who have been spending
a few days with his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. William Eastlack here returned
home on Sunday evneing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill and child,
of Gloucester City, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Stratton here
Mr.. Leroy Rogers, of Washington,
D. c., who has been spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives here,
has returned home.
Miss Grace Hires, of Tioga, Pa, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
F. w. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Gaskill have
been entertaining Miss Elizabeth Hol-
mes of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Hannold have re-
turned from delightful trip to Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland.
After long illness Mrs. Margaret
A. Clifford, wife of John Clifford, died
at her home near here, on Monday of
last week, aged ffty-one years. Her
funeral took place on Friday with Sol
emn High Requiem Mass at st. JOS
eph's Church and interment in st.
Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs, Anna Monahan, wife of John
Mcmahon, died at her home here on
Thursday of last week, aged twenty
seven years. She leaves a husband
and two little sons to mourn the loss
of a devoted wife and mother Her
funeral took place on Monday with
High Mass at st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Fawcett, of Camden, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Almira East
lack and other Swedesboro relatives
and friends
The Misses Mary and Ruth Wilkins.
of Camden, are spending ten days
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patten and
children, of Glassboro, are visiting
Mrs. Patterns parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James ireland and other relatives and
friends in Swedesboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
TuRNERYILLE.

Mr. j. Pine is under a physicians
care at this writing.
Mr Eby King is reported on the
sick list again.
Most every home in this vicinity
was well represented on the Grenloch
excursion TO Atlantic City last Sat
urday. Richard Craig had the mis-
fortune to get his pocket picked and
was relieved of S65, besides his re-
turn ticket he was obliged to remain
over night until he could get suffi-
Gent money to transport him home.
Dick has decided to sing FIJI never
go there anymore.
Mr.. Gardner Cheesman and family
and Roscoe Cheesman and wife spent
Sunday at Downer.
On account OF rain on last Sunday
morning there were only fifty schol-
airs present at the Sunday school; the
collection was $1.57.
1t is often said of a truth, Trouble
never comes singly." The home OF
MIR James Priest, for the last four
weeks has been greatly afflicted with
measles, even visited by death and
robbed of soa. Now it has fallen to
their lot to have one of their best
& horses seized with paralytic stroke.
Mr. Willis Cheesman and family
Of Glassboro, were the guests of Mr..
Harry Carter and wife on last Sum
day.
The Ladies Aid hopes to increase
their carpet fund for the Turner
Vile NJ E. Church on next Saturday
might, Aug oath. They will have a
sale of cake, pie, home made rolls and
ice cream This gives all a chance to
get a taste of somebody else's baking.
So give this social your support and
the ladies will treat you to some
good pie and cake, and if they fail to
give you good cake buy one from cur
nastor. He has taken contract to
make cakes and sell to the amount of
$500 for the improvement fund. He
has sold four cakes now and is dnx-
iously awaiting for more orders.
The ladies' and mems Adult Bible
Glasses held meeting at the parson-
age last Monday night for the pur-
pose of looking after the interest of
some needed repairs to beantify the
Turnerville M. E. Church. The pas
tor has been successful in getting
me promise OF ali new Stdlneu grass
windows, but should any of our peo
pie think they would like to place a
memorial window in our church the
pastor would be pleased to take their
order Immediately and would consider
it very gracious act. Mr.. George
Soney of Philadelphia, has vouched
for one of the windows. The Junior
League one and Mrs. Amy Williams
one. Mr.. T. Body one, Mrs. Mary
Madisonis class one, Mrs. Anna Wat
sons class one. A very reliable firm
from Philadelphia offers to furnish
heavy plate stained glass at SOC. the
square foot A sample is in care of
Rev C. R. Berry for inspection at
any time.
Please remember the woods meet
ing beginning Aug. 31st The Cam
den County Christian Alliance will
have the first service in charge; good
services are exected every night dur
ing the ten days camp.
Subject for next Sunday a. m. is
eThe Triumphant Believer" in the
evening, What the church of God is
doing"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
PEDRICKT0WN.

James Leonard is driving a jack
son touring ear recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz were the
guests part of last week with Mrs.
IIerti's brother, Godfrey Fell and
wife, of Merchantville.
A new front Veranda has been add
ed to the Baptist Parsonage.
Mrs. Edward Snyder, of Woodbury.,
spent last week among friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Candy, of
Trenton, were recent guests at the
home of David Snyder
Miss Eva Doughten has returned
from few days visit with Miss Edna
Corson, of Woodstown.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual Harvest Home on the
kchool ground next Thursday, the
twenty-second.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook have re-
turned from visit in Camden.
Chas. Harbert, of Camden, is spend
ing a few days at the home of his
father, Isaac Harbert.
Norman Dunk and Walter Huber
have returned from a sight seeing
trip to Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Ellis is back in the
post Office again after weeks vaca-
ton spent in Camden.
Frances Haskell has recovered
from few days illness.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gaventa have
as guests Robert Wagner, wife and
son Robert and Messrs. Wallace Fish
er and Erwin Mcneil, of Phila.
Erwin Cunard is taking n the sights
OF Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hampton enter
tanned as guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Longacre and son Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Weatherby and
daughter, and Master Chas. Hamp-
ton, all Of Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pedrick, of
Woodbury., are spending a few days at
James Pedrick's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney have
returned from visit at the home of
Chas. Titus IN Paulsboro.
Rev and Mrs Chas. Parker have
as a guest for the past ten days their
son, DR.. E. Parker, of York, Pa
Mrs. John Burk has opened her
Mr. and Mrs William ,Burk and
daughter and John Burk motored to
National Park on Sunday.
John Burk is driving fine new
e. M. F. touring car
Mrs. George Titus had an operation
performed in Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, on Monday and is in very weak
condition. Mr.. Titus visited her on
Tuesday.
The second floor of the fire house
has been rented by the School Board
and will be fitted up as school
room with the desks and ETC., from
Perkintown school Arrangements
have been made to bring scholars from
that place into town. Miss Ruth
Scholenberger, of Auburn, has been
elected the fifth teacher.
Mrs. Amanda lShultz has been at
tending the National Park Camp
Meeting.
Mrs. Ella Morrison is the guest Of
relatives in Salem.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
NEWFIELD.

Mrs. E. n Hal1ett and son Henry,
of Canton, Pa, have been visiting rel
atives in Newfield
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson and daughter
Bessie. of Philadelphia, are visiting
relatives in Newfield.
Misses Edith and Grace Barrel, Of
Worcester, Mass. are visiting their
aunt, Mrs, Adella Nightingale.
Mrs. George Nightingale is visiting
relatives in Baltimore, Nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
TWO MEN SHOT By
BOLD HICYWAYN8N
ONE cor BULLET IN THE HEAD
AND OTHER IN THE
HAND.

w. S. Brown was shot in the head
and O. NJ. Brown got bullet in the
hand. IN desperate encounter with 4
highwayman in lonely spot near the
city water works pump station. on
the banks OF he Arkansas River
shortly before II o'clock last night.
Both men will live. w. $. Brown IS
foreman of the construction work on
the new water works pump station,
and O. NJ. Brown is city chemist. the
two men are not related.
The hold-up man accosted the two
men as they reached a dark portion
of Little travelled road a few yards
fr,Sn the water works plant. lie
stuck gun in their faces and ordered
them to hold their hands up. w. 5.
Brown ran and the bandit fired. the
bullet striking the upper portion Ot
the skull and making an ugly wound.
The other man grappled with the
highwayman and in the scuffle the
revolver was again discharged, the
bullet going through Browns hand.
The hold-up man escaped. with his
gun. He left corduroy cap and a
black cloth mask behind, which were
turned over to the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
SHORTAGES FOUND
m CREEK COUNTY
GRAND JURY MAKES SERIOUS
CLAIMS AGAINST FORMER
AND PRESENT OFFICERS
ACTION MAY De BROUGHT
Runs Into Thousands of Dollars
Cil Attorney of Snpulpa Con-
dcmncd for reinforcement.

SAPUI.PA. Fcb. lO.- Especially
After celebrating for five weeks, The
Creek county grand jury which has
been conducted by special Assistant
Attorney General John Ellinghousen,
adjourned at II O'Clock tonight after
returning 277 indictneri', and sem
satonal report that shows that sew
eral present and ex-county officials
are thousands Of dollars short in their
accounts.
The report recommended that the
county attorney Immediately bring
action against these officials TO re 'oy-
,r the shortage which IS divided as
follows. Former County Judge Jos
iah G. Davis, shortage Of $G239; Dis
trict Clerk j. T. Summers, shortage
$500, County clerk, Abncr Bruce,
$3.50; County Commissioners l.. o.
shannon. W Il. Baker and eN-Com.
missioner W. a Childress, $3.50 EACH
John Brady, former county surveyor
and now county treasurer shortage
~ $4,000. Former Sheriff Harry Stein
shortage S1.4Oo; Former Sheriff HEMP
&C.. King. shortage $4,000. and Former
Register Of Deeds Lafe Spcer, now
Of Tulsa. shortage of So.
The report condemned the city at
torucy for not enforcing the city liq-
uor laws. and completely eXoneratcd
County Attorney Decker who had been
charged in the pe'itiun with mulfeas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
wc.trnn.McGraw To No Decision.

sAPULPA. Feb. l0.-(speoial)-
As the termination Of a long period
Of ill feeling toward each other, f. 5.
Westfal. much in he limelight OF
late in connection with some alleged
misdecds in banking. and lIcriy Me
Graw. now an attorney Tor the Gulf
Pipe Line company at Tulsa. and 81
former partner of Judge William Bar
mum. now Of Phoenix. and whom Mr.
westfall blames for muCh OF the
trouble he has had of late. met OF
the streets Of this city today and en-
gagged in personal conflict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
Knn.cAcll Won M.cL.

CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-Eight gov
crnors and delegates from twenty
eight states. met here today and in
am Informal conference organized a
primary committee TO push tn can
didacy of The1durc Roosevelt for the
republican nomination for president
The governors addressed % letter to
Colon ! Roosevelt iu which they eN-
plained the purpose or the meeting
and asked him to bet 1t be known
that hc would accept the nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
Nc,n Nh TnAnr q pnrlon.

SAPULPA. Feb To- Special 80
In passing sentence ON Bob Walker.
the negro who received "a ninety-nine
year term M the hands Of the grand
jury. Judge Stanfield stated that ne
would then go on record as forever
refusing 20 recommend q pardon FOR
the convicted man. and would write
the prison officials urging them to as.
sumo like attitude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
NNQVI INDIANS REVOLT NNO 90
ON MNKpATH.

SAN DiEGO, CAL, F,b. 1o.-Dis-
patches from the state of sonora to-
night confirm reports Of an uprising NJ
5000 Ya0W Indians near Gu'yamas.
The Indians are iufuriated because
President Madero has failed. as they
say to keep his promises and have
secured modern rifles. plenty Of ann
munition and good horses and gone on
q rampage.
\ section gang employed on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico was sur
prised and captured by the indians
Yesterday. with the exception of tho
foreman. all were tortured 90 death.
The foreman escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
TAFT WILL SPEAK AT LINCOLN
DAY BiNQULT.
Wi BE the Most Important Political
Address He Has Ever
Made.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-President
Taft, it is understood. will deliver
before the Republican club of New
York at its Lincoln Day banquet next
Monday evening. one of the most i'm
portant speeches since he assumed
the presidency. II was said tonight
the presidents address would be DIS
tinctly Of a political character and
would be a Keynote speech along the
lines of those he made last week al
Cleveland and Columbus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
Three Burn go Death.

SAPULPA. Feb g.. -tspecialD -
city superintendent Of schools a. G..
Cohagan received word Yesterday of
the burning Of house owned by him
al Salem. M. and with it The occu-
pants. the husband, wife and child.
An explosion Of gasoline was the cause
OF the regretable occurrence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

OKMULGEE. Feb. 10-(Specialo
This county went strong for Wood
row Wilson for the democratic nom
nation for president in The pr-!nct
caucuses today. An instructed dele
CATION was reported from nearly every
precinct. Instructions for Bob Gillian
and Robert Galbreath for national
committeeman were also divided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
Creek County for Wilson.

SAPULPA, Okla, Feb. 1O.-~(Spe-
cialD-Reurns from the precinct
caucuses held in Creek county today
indicate hat ~ county will send an
Instructed delegation TO the state con-
vention for Woodrow Wilson fol
president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
CAUCUSES Endorse Him
THE "SCHOOLM NSTT r. IL RUN
MING AWAY FROM CHAMP
CLARK.
Haskell IS IN ISSUE
Mu,kogcc County IL for Him, But
Logan IL Oppo-b to inc
EN-GOvcrnur.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Fob. 10
(specialJ -Reports from about half
the counties of the state indicates that
Woodrow Wilson followers may con
troll the coming democratic state con-
vcntion. Telephone adyiccs are to
the enoct that Washita county is con-
ceded to Wilson Kiowa county delega-
ton is uninstructed. but majority
of the delegation are for Wilson. Har-
mon county is unanimous for Wilson
A majority of the 46 uninstructed del
egates of Jackson county are known
to favor the New Jersey man and the
same situation obtains in Tillman
county.
The Indications are that these
counties have joined the Wilson coll
umn. stephens, McCurtain, Jeffer-
son. Latlmer, Grady, LeFlore, GarVih,
Pontotoc, Marshall, Canadian. Will
son, from reports, is leading in Greer
and McClain. Bryan county has a
delegation split evenly between Clark
and Wilson. Oklahoma, Beaver and
Ellis counties are for Wilson. Clark
has Muskogee county, Logan, Noble,
Pottawatomie, Sequopah, Alfalfa, Coal
and possibly Cleveland.
Haskell Turned Down.
Carter county sends an uninstruct-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
Elk Ruler IIonored

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Colonel John
Patrick sullivan OF New Orleans.
rr,nd exalted ruler of the Elks to
night wss presented with a chest "
silver lv the Chicago lodge at din
Iner at which other grand offices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.--I oresast.
Oklahoma. Mostly cloudy Sunday
and Monday, moderate temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
Headquarters Closed Up.

Lon Sanders, Folk manager Is au-
thorily Tor the statement that the
former Governor has, as Sanders puts
It, practically wthtrawn from the
race Sanders today announced that
Folk headquarters here would be
abandoned.
Governor Folk issued statement
tonight in which he said he had con-
templated today's action for some
time
"rhe acceptance Of the Bryan plan
enabled me To- say what | should like
to have said long ago. said Cover
nor Folk When the Bryan plan
was first proposed, it was my inten-
ton If accepted TO have refused the
instructions for half of the delegates.
Has Not the Money.
such instructions would not have
been impressed and would have inn
posed the burden ~ an active cam
paipn on the other states which
have neither tie money nor the or
paniZatlon to make
THE delegations under the accepted
plan, viii be comprised OF half my
friends and half slr Clarks as nearly
as practicable. This ann6uncement
would have been made some time ago
II plans could have been agreed upon
earlier but had no control over
that"