davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25

slightly injured from falling projec-
tile.
The troops will be paid. Saturday af-
ternoon, and will break camp, about
o'clock This evening. from to $3.50
there will be a band concert by the G.
A. c. Band, c. NJ. Brooks, director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
STIRRING HEATS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

he was greeted with rousing cheers from
the stands while Murphy logged by
amidst silence. Queenworthy led in
the second heat to the last turn, but
had to give way to the determined rush
of Dave Halle and Dorsch Medium, who
fought pretty duel down the stretch
Geers' mare forged In front as they
passed the distance stand but lost her
stride and Dave Hall to the heat by half
a length.
The third heat developed a fresh con-
tender. Walter Cox sent Arono McKin-
ney away in front and kept her there
all the way home. Bierne Holt came
strong at the end and was only half a
length behind the winner.
Aroma Mckinney. The Wanderer and
Bierne Holt. close together, led the field
to the stretch in the next heat. but Ger
ritys colt was best when the drive came
and got the decision by half length
Murphy apparently had been saving
Queenworthy for a supreme effort as
he never was strong contender in the
second, third or fourth heats. But at the
word for the fifth start he sent his mare
out in front and she led all the way to
the wire, though firing in the end
Bierene Holt coming fast and strong
, seemed to have won the final heat, bui
the Judges ruled otherwise.
The 2:22 pace was easy for Warner
Hal. He won in straight heats, coming
to the front each time when ready
Mary g. was best in the 2:22 trot Coz
/ kept her back in the bunch until headed
for home and then came forward to wiz
| in straight heats.
I, The track was about two seconds slow
as result Of the heavy rain of las
night
! 2:22 PAcE-PURsE slO0o-s IN s.
| Warner Hall, h, by Walnut Hall
-, beuyohl -.s...,,.s...............l
| Flaget. b g, Cox ,..................2
Michigan Queen, b IN. tTeachuD "A
Major odell blk z, (snow) .......3 3
Time, 2:l3a; PIG; 2;1l4
2:2i TROT-THE NJ AND M $1,000
STAKE,-3 IN 8.
Queenworthr, m, by AK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
lows

lows:
We here utter solemn protest
against what has been done at Chi
cago and Baltimore in two National
conventions. and against what has
been done and is being done at Wash
ington by President, who has proven
recreant to the trust imposed in him,
and who long ago definitely and com
pietely abandoned the cause of the
people To do the bidding Of the bosses. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
The Early Dawn Safe.

While revenue cutters were securing
the ocean and life savers along the
coast were maintaining a sharp look
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25

tionai banks along lines it desires to
pursue. The Republicans voted to
postpone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
WILL ADDRESS DELEGATES.
Roosevelt to Appear First Day of
Chicago Convention.

Chicago, July 2s.-one part of the
program for the National Progressive
party convention was assembled. to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
MoNpELL's SPEECH.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS
COST LIVES OF THIRTEEN.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
IOWA CONVENTION.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
TaE SPRING aAIn

Tn. .-,alufi1a ~ uEsifai p.aJs
rssrA ia TO ar--al-a has EsDssd frnF
h.. esarm ~ g.iIl-vt and suilvsn %
rra- thrnazs = ae-rr - tln pan mr.
LIS ard slap sfirz n.fboas - fur.
las GpsiIg ,nsur htrS 90 = ~cuas sac
-.ss 10 tsss P,Fulss oHs-rrtt1. The
s.fins Mad. w~Tta = -cH'r' S
asta5lc rD,lactt8E. wni ash b.
s.-u II tie Grand s",i ssurs dlv-
rhs Isl@sI ~ Ni.Hn~ar or-~-r 'ias.
rih TO -un.fal uselSdfrz thar hEr,
ssread over No COUNTY, 10 prrr's'
a. eumGn= yfsi' has bss-F. praised b.
sias ~ urH 40 tse thrater Srin=
palllr IS crzrrn aad zs-llai ~
-uriiiy nav. bc~a aelcs1asd sasctl,
=rs vcrk Ions auatira
li lbs ap-ra .hr N-s Nork Fen
ns U',siI sad Ilsiesa of - a.
me ssts= rare TOE ear isi-. iakr IA
1ratbE r-.Iodles Of The sgriuE
ss1ta. Tor N s-.uAarar= sr'ir.
Lroushf from GprEauy without 'hr
l-sa * a ssaei- arop o. 80 suectzeah.
60 uHl Gna harniHssf fha. u aktr
20 hfai,h and \ sEiei, - yoatAfa.nsss
RAJ unad r-ailr yvst rusfg al EraRG
ia.asr Gzuc Tor j., Alter day
Iir.ama. alta o. sssA fIrus and b.
acErhtfalnrss. Tee Nerry Uiips
zaiss r.ra.7 .er sEsl- into = futrrai
naArrh Ta- hrru o. wsrsa 4 Ila~s.i
~ Is censsdrrsd % aavc essAblis'ed
ia Tepufsnsol FOR ~ pr01ustioas b
fhrir pressafsSiga y tais nu@ oUsfa
They have hruuEhi 10 Anariea ~
Hsli taariuailnE q vtpuun1a ausrr-
e. ala1ad "a eiuboralliy. ~ OIl5ili
- IN oIIlyCruI I'm - - lalp
. g- 81 Ulultg . ~ ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
WOULD CHANGE
TRAIN SERVICE
OBLIGATION or CITIZENS cor
FERs WITH aA'IRoAp oFFi
GAIA LAST WEEK.

Tbs ds-is-snfi"n ''"m
blafAannss $40 '+''fI
o sFcafih- HlEAt ss'fi''
1nfs 10 I'iiiss''rs- e''a sf"in ''''s''u'N
70 ,larsshnrs. rir' s'h ~ ems 'i''
= ~ rnft''ls aii1 op7fe'-A- ''i-'''
-Hfn's 81 iac Baltimore . "s'" -"
road f'rcnts ~" m'' Ao
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
EEwARE OF OinJTMENTS FoR ca
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
NERCURss.

A. m.rcury WiiI 1Greiy destroy tn
sus., Of smeI and complei'iy dsranss
,te Naslo syasem Ehen snisrtag .
lhrsu=h the ulucugH uuTiares sus-.
srTicf-s sIsgid bFvrr b. used exec =
- prssr riatieus from rrpuisbis piissi
sFans. az ta- CaralEe thry VII 10 q
ten ioid to me zooa y"n csn Io@ssi'i'
ds.rirr rr1m Th.r Halls CatNfTh
Csr~ Sa,lnufic- u-od b. = Cheney .
&c 1SSscia. o.. roaiair.s 20 merc1Try
aBA 10 token .u'eHaiiy scthg d,raei
iy u.or ih- hls1a SD nH11ns surfa s
81 he zy-rrr. u bay ing Halls @
TARA care b" su-. yoa get the rrfn
inc r. b assu into REALLY ana mad
IN Tol,-lo. OhF. b. = J Cheney =
co TsflinOnfaIs free
Sold by Drussiats Price 80 pr
O11Its,.
(NdvertisemcnLD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
GRGss o. FEIERIsH
MEsH CHILDREN
MEAN -HCIR 6oVTELS RRE
Waste SLossED: LTsER SLUG.
cssH AND sFOalActi SOUR

ya-r eaaa nat assnra'Ir sr"os. i
-tasls .a- Frvyizh. aosAer' E,aa1 ~
ar tca=-rr. g Goa NJ g -eazr the
.lstir ou.s stomach 3 dtaordsrr'a. -
81 iracilr, and ts Lr.y fe"i u hof
=. riar.rd rita fsut ae-afiHg sAste
Er-Fy Hofacr r~ai.Srs after E,FIns
d-iir.o us -Syrnp .. FsEs- lhai ih5s =
80 ideai laxative aad phYs!e for -ha
rsn. Soth5EE risr FeEulNfrs nc iisiir
sos ieu,ier stuu,aea. hVer and boa
"a. 20 off,ctaaly. iseai5isa taey aDariJ
.fare ls I.giEbtsui ~ caste
~ c1ar- ig.a,ra BSN.si-. siagg.sh ~
CO. a.ii1usucss. Or sour. disard-rc''
-usnarh. s-y-risau -. dia-rhooa. zars
taroat bad br,uih - 10 brras = esd,
give anu-haH 70 a teasa'ooiui q
Syrap o. Fisn. sai % = ics hourS
AZ ta- cIszred ~ waste. soHr hile
ussaiSrsird iopd aai cOasfi'atsi nat
ts-r utg gently ,aos ca sad OF q ~
s-sz~fs uitlsout gEipiI.s or RaEaca. and
you @al surely have a sell hApf1
and srnlHns eAsid aEzin ahoFtly.
.th Syrup a. FiEs you arr aai
zsax=iH< ynar raiidsra. bciuz CON
...s-a satrrey q luersons hEl. s-ana
.si ervsuziies Il euunol 81 harmsuL
Pail dirrrsiuaa ~ chHarru 81 ~
szsa All Tor GEg-Guys psalaly pTiut.
"a ea re uarhnua
A. yer dlurEul ~ ~ 81 $3.50,
-syrup q Ms ~ IlllEif q Gaula.-
11u-aToa ~ ~ Gll N Fl.
~ O. MI
81
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

W. have b-sn In basineaa in this
tcza ,or some iiu1~ and AZ arr 'sspi
ur 40 build ~ tr1de ~ always adVss
nE ouT psfruns riEat
- Whsn ~ ten yen fhat .. have
loaad az cezrma r'mis-ig and hat -
stsna bach Of 4 via he u'anufa ~
- irra c,1a Esarsniee. barss'l ~
iarselveu 80 can Asvsnd npon = thar
~ rivr osF udsi Ter MT in order 50 seii
fsN hostira 81 m.sdA-tne 70 shln srf
--sss b., bssas.s - knOs hGa 3
riH help oar busin.4s q 80 hcip osr
ratrOna.
Nc krsD IN ut1ak asI sr,i a. ~,
sell hauun skin rsmesiisr ls'1' -
liI - lAa 4 you arr .ai -4s-
-rra any kiBd ~ slEiH tEuuhls. rr7eYlis-
1srissfs rlsh or ts,fer "" N,nt y7a
d, ~ FALL srs bottle - T. y D.
-rs-~ri.ssca ANA, q g t0rs Fo' 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
'fOuT Personal Guarantee
to al Skin Sufferers

ne work this boiils uli coai w
r1thine Nou nloae 10 tudse-
Azaih ara aEnin ve hare sem hos
3 ~ droSa ~ this Oinpis usah ap
uli-d 10 the s6iua laHes aEay th'
iirh. iurialtly And ~ esrra 81
-.-etI' to ~ permanent
. u. u. Prcser.ial0n 'snda - ~
10 y. D. Lsbor9'Urieu - ChieaeN. ,
tlui-ipu-a * thsusi siyeerina. - o
'utntsirrta-u M Other hsanas suo'h
~. Eo,sisuE lhsrrdi'nta. And . ~
are tnsi erasy viii Itch. 49, uHi fse
saolbed suS epuied. ~ IRA uhs'lu'e
y sashcIh sany me nOnsui you ~
rlis-d fhis u. 10 D
We have uno6s East fvisAdo = S'oT'
sssa oao flasily ~ FooOmmeRdins tbs
ralaady &c . slin saHrrrr Acre ard
There ana ~ usnt yea To Try q nos
ON sa p-ozivfse moray susrantec
~ - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

~ fToight ~ uanIaa Shs l1GR ons
uas cTo1ing ~ ouihouud oE0ek Uh1n
uhe Otssrvod IN euglne. H-nnins ltEh'
uro1 her n her eiIoTi - ~ ~ tas
uarka Sc oIipFad uua luH und9r ihs
uh~sis Of Shs biE essine. 70 ~ eEuns
q 10 deata Tbe littif siFi uau rai
IN t4o slEou. the hips. HsT TiEbs arm
=nd len iss sere ziso suver-d D-sth
.sac he aati. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
Marion ReU'S Agency
~ Main St1eef
Children Cry
FOl FLETeHERS
RIA


Answer SDns FlaI OIlsno G1D-O1s
nun1 ,OuEI.lF - - ~ uluuiS-bS
0Sa ol1.ilg ~ S1EI . ~ O1la1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

Agmb - LSsuGt Ave.
RnlSuonl ~ WA
~ 111ruStul Army vaais ea1ioR
rnTlR ~ aloll. loT the benefit Of
$3.50. An oBs Who has Any taiug
- - 80 ~ vast 10 give. kindly
-. HI rhuns 81 o. drOP > card %
- E.rl asul1s un4 n0me or vii
"a ~ - t@
Os = uHge. Ea.tEn and H's
lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

- = ~ ~
rn -. uunulVla unail NOvsM-
i1I1. ~ =. oSpeituu Of SEQ
~ ona U,eF Tor =
ever ~ TgBaTt's Val
nt1ab F1fFy. Pian'
1ns - - soA a, 'he
onrs q - Cmfy couFt q
Wolt VlI.inia
iil ~ = PHILLIPS. clurE
nS1'9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

UgAHSTED-Siiulitul - OvoEslpr -
auuant - unad inrl F8rlau ~
Ha~d 81 @aa eEIulEteuend b thie
!inn. write Nh RDhtnnua. H. !.
EisN III. NannInslnn. VI Va
HISS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

NAgTEO--N white - euloEud Gin fuF
general hnUrsuosi. Appiy briors
o'ohnrk. z3s Chicago ui-evt illSsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

COnSEip a1iOn - - atBetNa-
P1nu. SgYuP peEulausll3 'UbsO'a
eu1GlisA.iGs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

NJ. CIV bHlN CO, F'NII ~''sN ~
taa.arsi y. Hscntt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

UlEustA WGt1It oUU1ua
RuaiS bl11ilnal DauE 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
GTEPH

GTEP ~
herr and chopse any eiEaF hraud pos
uiay yOa1l Rot Set other thnn psriRet
saiiufartlls cool sp~e, amnhe q
Eusali corr Fer aas egi;ivalei tasse
Mr.. Smoker p~rmh us 70 rass~ss 20"
I.fftir VIM Perm c4ra- - . sta't Q
pieunr the m0si e1actin-.
NiARIoN RENe AGENCY,
Sf$ Main 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

ASKS FOR
HARMONY
"IF WE AVOID FIGHTS ON
ORGANIZATION, WE'LL DIF-
FER ONLY IN NOMINEE"


Washington, June - 2--Speaker
Clark last night telegraphed William
J. Bryan that if all joined in an APP
peal to the democratic national com
mittee TO avoid controversies in or
eanizaton OF the Baltimore conyen-
tion, the committee would leave the
platform and the nomination OF can.
1idates the only real issue on which
the delegates need divide,
The messase expressing this be-
lief was In response TO the telegram
nent Democrats protesting against
the selection of Judge Alton b. par
kor as temporary chairman of the
Baltimore convention. Speaker
Clarks telegram follows:
Iieve eounseled with committee
having my interests in charge. and
agree with them that the supreme
consideration should be to prevent
any discord IN the convention.
Friends Of mine IA snb.oommit-
tee of arrau gements have already
presented the name OF Hon. Ollie
James 70 tho su committee.
"l believe ihat if all join in the
interests OF harmony IN an appelDA
TO the entire national committee 10
avoid controversies in matters OF
oreauization that the committee
viii so arrange as to leave the plat
form and nomination Of candidates
as the only real issues on which
delegates need divide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
lRv Assnciated pressl }

CHICAGO, JUNE 22-THEODORE
ROOSEVELT, AFTER MAKING THE
ELlMlNARY ARRANGEME TENTS
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF A
NEW PARTY THIS ERNOON
DEFINITELY SEVERED ALL RELA-
TlONS WITH THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION AND THE
PARTY.
HE ISSUED A STATEMENT SAY,
ING THAT SINCE THE C0NVEN-
TION HAD DECLINED TO REMOVE
THE SO-CALLED FRAUDULENT
DELEGATES, HE COULD NOT
RECOGNIZE ITS AUTHORITY
HE URGED HIS DELEGATES TO RE
REFRAl FORM VOTING, ALTHOUGH
STATING If THEY DID VOTE HE
COULD NOT ABS0LVE THEM
FRAN FROM VOTING, ALTHOUGH
FOR HIM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
PARK BOND MONEY WILL
Be AVAILABLE JUNE rs

The money for the park bond is
sue viii be turned over to the park
commissioners next Tuesday. This
information was received today. The
matter of the accrued interest VIII
be taken MP al that time, The com
m ssioners say the city win get the
accrued interest II is understood
the bond company viii demand the
Interest under the terms of their
contract The accrued Interest," on
the issue 8t this time amounts to
S-Ieo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago June % The fifth conycn
ton day opened with the party lead
ors hoping 10 conclude their work TO
night
1t was said that tentative program
bad been agreed on for The morung
afternoon and night sessions, with
the nominations as a climax
Elusive rumors, however. had IL
that some complication might arise
and that yesterdays comparatively
lrosaic session might prove to be
merely the calm before the storm
The indications are strong that
kooseyelts name viii not be present
ed
With the Colonel ont OF race. and
President Taft's nomination appar-
emily a foregone conclusion the vice
presidential matter is being discussed
Coy. Hadley, Senator }orah, Senator
Kenyon and IT, V. Sherman are
amolg the names mentioned
A weary crowd OF delegates gather
cd in the hall
Many. who are preparing to 90 home
or had gone during the night, are rep
resented by altenates.
Scores have planned to 90 homo to-
ni2ht. no matter what happened
VISITORS RUSHING HOMEWARD
It is estimated that more than half
the crowd Of 10000 strangers have
departed for their homes.
T. RS NAME NOT TO
BE PRESENTED
"Roosevelt's name viii not be pre-
,y- fpfpt,I~ ~ No 9Cn1rCr-
ton as it is now constituted de-
clared Ormsby McTIaeg His forces
will remain in the convention, but
will not participate.
Roosevelt and his friends will re-
main here and confer on a new party
after the conventions
Have YOU seen a suggestion of a
lossible independent ticket with Rry-
an and Roosevelt as standard bear
ers, Roosevelt as the candidate for
vice president" McIarg was asked
Does the sun bow at the moon
was McHargs reply.
McHarg added that he saw no reas-
On why an honest Democrat and an
honest Republican could not unite on
{; platform of progressiveism McHar@
declared that Roosevelt's friends in
sisted anon a third party and express
ed the belief that the convention
would he called probably within siN
weeks.
CONVENTION OPENS AND BE
GINS GRIND ON CREDENTIALS
The convention was called to order
at 10:43 o'clock this morning by
Chairman Root There was hone but
10 certainty that final adjournment
would come sometime before daylight
SUNDAY morning.
Chairman Root introduced Rev HILL
who delivered the invocation.
"TooT. TOOT' GOES THE ROLLER
The convention Immediately set
tied down to grinding out contests.
state hv state. There were no bright
rays for Roosevelt in the roll calls.
TAFT FORCES iNViNClBLE
The Taft forces. earnest and vigil
liant. have calmly. but gracefully over
riden the objections OF the 7. R. ad-
Ferents.
Last week # looked like clean
snlit. but the Taft people poured OIL p.
Their policy has been to soothe and
crush intermittently. The game as
llayed has Deen the most remarkable
IN history
rlsslsslPPi DELEGATES SEATED
The credentials committees report
seating the NJ ssissippi delegates al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
r. URGED DELEGATES
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETING TODAY

The special committee appointed
.uy the democratic central committee
to submit List OF names to like
committee appointed by the tax
payers are meeting at the city hail
This afternoon I'm this meeting Il
Joint ticket will be decided upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
JURY IN LOWER COURT
AWARDED BIG DAMAGES
Katy Express Messenger West
Was Killed in COIIisiOD-.Nife
Awarded Good Sum
Special to The Daily Leader.

Special to The Daily Leader.
Oklahoma city, June 22-The SUI
preme court today, in an opinion
handed down by Judge Williams, af-
iirmed the judgment OF the lower
court, district court of Muskogee
county,, wherein the jury gave the
wife Of VIM. b. West $4,000 dam
ages for his death. West was an
express mess sengerF and balggage-
man for the Katy, and while run
ming near Muskogee on May Is.
1908, was killed in a collision witch
a freight train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION TO Be HELD
IN DENVER IN AUGUST
lRv AssocIated pre- !

CHICAGO. June 22 The people want
theodore Roosevelt FOR president
said Judge ID. B Lindsey. OF Denver,
and if this convention does not name
him he win be the choice OF a con
Vention of progrossNes TO be held at
Tenver this summer. The convention
probably win ne called i'm August and
the now party will be called the Pro
eresslFe Republican party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
CHILOCCO INDIAN STUDENT
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Ben McCannon. an Indian school
student. was arrested ty the police
last night He had escaped from
the Chuocco schools md was on his
way back to his home I'm the Greek
nation The superintendent OF thel
school has been notified and wiz
arrive this evening and take th'
boy back 10 the school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
started a Wild uproar

started Wild uproar
parade OF Roosevelt delegates
egau headed by New Jersey and
followed by california, Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Harding OF Ohio. viii begin his
speech Placing Taft IA nomination
at i:30.
T. r. URGEGD DELEGATES
NOT TO VOTE
Roosevelt ISSUED a statement to the
convention that it had ceased to rep.
resent the party
He urges the delegates not TO vote
The marching and cheering on the
Iar of the Roosevelt DELEGATIONS con
tnuatcd ~ minute Finally Chairman
}oot sharply raped for order
The convention is now within three
Continued on Page s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
PLATFORM COMMITTEE
VOTES DOWN DIRECT
PRIMARY PLANK QUITS
lny A.socIalaa nressl

Chicago Jane 22-rhe platform
committee voted down by one ma
iority the ladley direct primary
plank, 1t then completed its woIua
ant Adjourned after pledging a re-
ductiou of certain tarin duties
which are considered high
Leader Watson said. The plat
form as reported Viii he adopted by
yi A. yoce vote. without debate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
BIG FEED
FOR THE
BOOSTERS
MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ORGANIZED
FOR ACTIVE WORK

Every member OF the Guthrie
Chamber OF Commerce today recelv-
ed letter from the secretary en-
closing a white tag upon which APP
pears the following Inscription: II
am a member ol the Chamber OF
Commerce. and the secretary re-
quests that every member wear his
tag on Monday and Tuesday of next
week; and II behooves every mem
der to comply with the request, for
the chances are that every member
found without his tag viii be fined
NOT less than twenty fve cents. ana
not more than treat all around for
The Booster Committee which will
number twenty six or more mem
bers
What is he Booster Committee
somebody asks The Booster Com
mittee, or rather committees. Is an
organized bunch OF concentrated
push, energy and enthusiasm which
has been at work the past week.
planning greater things for Guthrie.
These are the Boosters
Reds +. C.. Petersen. captain;
John GoIobe, L. W Baxter, u. Ul
Allen, G.. NJ Sarchet Walter Bishop,
Tom Jenkins w. +. Gray l.. H.
Scissor, Fred Green. VIII Brooks,
Or a G Render and r. A. Gaffney
Blues w K. Patterson captain;
r. $ Crowther. j. 3. Fairfield, w
r. Poison. sam smith, Chas. F.
Eiseuschmidt. J II, Rucks, w. f.
Powers. Dick Wolgamot, Harry
Weinberger j. f. Kennedy, A. e,
Beyers and w. ] Dibbens.
They we @ ont in full force at the
commD ce last evening working
strenuously on plan to boost ana
enlarge the membership and scope
OF the chamber OF commerce.
The pleasant part of their duties
last night came during a recess or
their session when they adjourned
to Bates cafe and assembled around
the feed table for an hour, partak-
ing OF the following excellent menu
elegantly served
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cucumbers.
Potato Salad
Saratoga Chips.
Hot Rolls.
Blacld1errtes
cake.
Coife Tea MIX