davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
AIACHIAs IN REVIEW.
Connecticut Naval Militia Practice
 Ship To Go To New York.

It is quite probable that the Com nectfcut Naval Militiamen, with ths practice ship Machias, will be ordered to New York to participate in the naval mobiliza ton and review which will be held in that city in October The government, in mobiiizinE the warships of the Atlantic squadron. ts calling on the volunteer naval mlliti1 to take part in the review. The states which have naval militia orgauiza- tions and no practice ships will prob ably be assigned to some of the war ships taking part in the review but the others will be ordered to steam to the review in their own prssrtfcs ships.
 In order that the navy, may legally transport the naval militia taking part in the review the men will reEn- larly enlist in the navy. signing pa- pers for a. term of four years' service. However on the enlistment contract it will be understood that they win be discharged immediately after the re- view and not held to the long service. LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA Oregon. Washin gton, Montana Neva- da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona. British CO lum bia-Sept. 24 to Oct Q, '12. Ap- ply ERIE RAILROAD, 108 Tashfrla~ ton St., Boston, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
GREEN IS AHEAD
IN FIRST DISTRICT
Fletcher Probably Leads in In
structed Delegates to State
Convention; DeBoer Showed
Unexpected Strength.

The statewide Republican caucuses in
Vermont yesterday and last night re-
suited in the overwhelming majority for
the denomination of Representative in
Congress Frank Plumley in the second
district, the probable selection of Frank
J.. Greene of st. Adams as the candidate
for the late David J. Fosters seat in
Congress from the first district, and the
election of so many uninstructed dele
gates to the state convention as to make
uncertain the choice Of a candidate for
governor. Ii is probable that Allen NJ
Fletcher OF Cavendish leads Joseph A.
DeBoer of Montpelier in the number OF
instructed delegates.
In the first district there was three
cornered fight for the congressional nom
nation, Frank l.. Greene leading Warren
r. Austin and Walter X Farnsworth bv
a fair majority of instructed delegates.
In the second congressional district, Err
nest w Gibson of Brattleboro and Frank
d. Thompson Of Barton, who were trying
for Representative PhtmIey's seat, were
defeated, and Mr.. plumley
will go into the convention with a clear
majority.
On the other positions on the state
ticket, besides the governorship, there
was little instruction OF delegates, so
that the fight in the convention on the
places viii be an open one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
THE VOTE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Alignment of State Delegations on the
First Test Vote.

Convention Hall, June I9.-The vote
on temporary chairman:
Arkansas, IS votes; Root II, McGov-
ern |.
Alabama, "a votes; Root %, McGov-
ern 2.
Arizona, 6 votes; Root 8.
California, 26 votes; Root 2, McGovern
"a
Colorado. u votes; Root II.
Connecticut, Ia votes; Root a.
Delaware. votes Root g.
Florida, l2 votes; Root ~.
Georgia, % votes Root 2, McGovern 6.
Idaho. s votes MeGovern s.
Illinois, IS votes; Root 8, McGovern 40.
Ind Llama, 80 votes; Root 20, McGovern
10.
Iowa. 26 votes; Root l6, McGovern 10.
Kansas, 20 votes; Root 2, MeGovern
Is.
Kentucky, 26 votes; Root 23, McGov-
ern 3.
Louisiana, 20 votes; Root 20.
Maine l2 votes; McGovern r.
Maryland, l6 votes; Root s, McGov-
ern s.
Massachusetts,, SO votes; Root Is, Nc
Govern Is.
Michigan, 80 votes; Root 10, McGov-
ern 10; ! absent.
Minnesota. "a votes; McGovern "a.
Mississippi, 90 votes; Root l6 MeGoy-
ern 4.
Missouri, SO votes; Root l6, McGov.
ern 20.
Montana, votes; Root s.
Nebraska, 10 votes; McGovern l6.
Nevada, votes, Root 6.
New Hampshire, s votes; Root g.
New Jersey. 2s votes; McGovern 90.
New Mexico, s votes; Root 6, Nc
Govern 2.
New York. 90 votes; Root 10, Me-
Govern l3: Root did not vote.
North Carolina, "a votes; McGovern
81. Root 3.
North Dakota, 10 votes; MeGovern o,
Houser ].
Ohio. 4s votes; Root IA, McGovern "a.
Oklahoma, 90 votes; Root, a. McGov-
ern l6.
Oregon. 10 votes; Root 3, McGovern
O.; | absent.
Pennsylvania, rs votes; Root II, Nc
Govern 81.
Rhode Island, 10 votes; Root 10.
South Carolina, Is votes; Root II, Nc
Govern Z.
South Dakota. 10 votes; McGovern 10.
Tennessee, "a votes; Root, %, McGov
ern |.
Texas, 40 votes; Root 81, McGovern S;
| absent.
Utah, s votes; Root I. McGovern l.
Vermont, s votes; Root 6. McGovern ?.
Virginia, "a votes; Root %, McGov
ern 3.
Washington. IL votes; Root Ia.
West Virginia, l6 votes; McGovern Is.
Wisconsin. 26 votes; McGovern Is, |
W. S. Lander. North Dakota, Q; W. L. |
Houser. Wisconsin, 2; Senator Gronna,
North Dakota, |; McGovern not voting. |
Wyoming, votes; Root 6.
Alaska, votes; Root .
District of Columbia. votes; Root ,.
Hawaii. 6 votes; McGovern 6.
Philippines, votes; Root ,.
Porto Rico, , votes; Root ,.
Total, Root sos, McGovern 5O2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY HFLD.
DeBoer Won Sweeping Victory Over
Fletcher in Randolph.

Randolph, June l9.-In a preferential
vote taken yesterday. the town of Run
dolph voted strongly for Del'oer Tor
governor, the Montpelier man receiving
SIS votes, to IL for Fletcher. IRA k
f. Howe of Bennington led on the l'eu
tenant governor vote, having AZ. NJ. =.
Barnes of Addison IL, c. VI. Brownell
of Burlington rs, NJ. L. Powell of Bur
lington 10 State Treasurer +. II. Deav-
lit received 50 votes to Tor Walter f.
Scott of Brandon. The vote was unani-
nous for Secretary of State Bailey and
State Auditor Graham. and it was "a
tie between F. c. Archibald of Manches-
ter and II. f. Brown of Burlington for
attorney general.
Representative Frank Phmley re-
ceived So votes to l3 for T.. w. Gibson
of Brattleboro and for Frank ID.
Thompson of Barton. For senator in
Orange county. Darling received all the
votes. For other county offices the vote
was as follows: Assistant i,5dge BRAD
ford district. Warren L. Crafts, 81;
{ tRandolph districtl Henry L. Hayward
of Tunbridge "a, Selva II. Thayer OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
BURKE MEN BEATEN
ON NATIONAL DELEGATES
In First District, P. M MeIdon
Nominated For Congress and
0. c. Sawyer of Sharon For
Similar Position in the Sec
ond District.

The Democratic state and district con-
ventions adjourned at the Montpelier
city hall early last evening, after having
placed the following state ticket in nom.
nation for the fall election and making
other elections:
For governor HarIand B. Howe of st.
Johnsbury.
For lieutenant-governor-H c. Com
ings of Richford.
Fot state reasurer-Martin A. Browp
of Wilmington.
For secretary OF state--L d. Durick
of Fair Haven.
For state auditor-Louis w. johnson
OF Burlington.
For attorney -general-B. Z. Bailey OF
Montpelier.
For delegates-at-la to the national
convention in BALTIMORE. d. Watson
Of St. Adams. Dr. W. B, Mayo OF North
field Fred G. Martin Of Pownal and B. Z.
Billiard of Hardwick.
For first district delegates to the ma
tional conventional. f. O'Sullivan of
Colchester and Howard E. Shaw OF
Stove.
For second district delegates to the
national convention-F. c. Luce of Wa
terbury and placide E. Adams of Hart :
ford
THE delegates large and those OF
the first district are empowered to choose
their own alternates; in the second dis,
trct, the alternates are H. r. Sanford
Of Randolph and c. w. Locke of Spring,
field)
For presidential electors p. s. Howes
Of Montpelier, A. J. Sibley of Montpelier,
]. G. Ullery of BraItleboro, and S. j..
Cray of Rockingham.
The state convention was called to,
order at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowing the noon recess, the first business
being the election of delegates at largo
10 the national convention. Charles d.
Watson was nominated by A. II. George
If st. Albans and james f. Burke OF
was nominated against him
~ T. L. Hawley of Burlington The
ballot resulted as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
PRESENT PLANS
TO REMODEL
THE CITY HALL
When the United States Shall Have
Moved Its Postoffice to the New Fed
eral Building-No Action Taken
on the Plans Presented.

At the regular meeting of the city
council last evening, City Engineer
George A. Reed submitted a tentative
draft of changes it is proposed to make
on the first floor of the city building
when the postofiice shall be housed in its
new quarters at the corner of South
Main and Prospect streets. According
to the plan submitted by the city en-
gineer. the east and north sides of the
building will differ radically from the
present arrangement and the changes
win find several of the city offices, the
citv court room and other rooms in diff
ferent locations. 1t is possible that
new vault will he constructed, and, al
though no provisions were made in the
tentative draft for any renovation or
enlargement of the city clerks Office,
il is not impossible that these quarters
may be enlarged. II is planned to have
the city council and mayor retain their
present location.
In the sketch drawn up by the city
engineer, the water superintendent's Of
fee is located in the front of the build
ing in space now occupied by the post
office. 1t is also proposed TO move the
court room and judges Office to the east
Continued on second psge.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
MONTPELIER CAUCUS
Supported Fred L. Laird for County
Senator.

At the Republican caucus in Mont.
pelier the district delegation was in
structed for Plumley and the state
delegation for DeBoer and the county
delegati tion for +. II. Tracr for sheriff
and Fred L. Laird for senator The
tickets were elected by qcclamation. as
follows State-F. J.. Laird. H. NJ. Farm
ham, J. NJ. Boutwell,, +. II. Tracy, f. A.
Rowland, +. NJ. Cory, W. A. Lord ;
alternates w. n. Theriault. f. L. Glea :
son. John Dochertey, L. H. Green, A. B.
Staples, DR.. +. Z. Steele. F. X. Goss.
District Benjamin Gates, NJ. L. Wood,
Rev. II. A. Flint, NJ. l.. Flrwell, w. H..
Crockett, George Bailey, Fred Hastings,
q. w. Wing, @. II. Richardson, A. q.
Eaton; alternates-L. ID. Taft, w. +.
Harlow, G. ID. Pitkin, ID. L. Spicer, r.
w. Huse, j. +. Adams, DIR. l.. A. New
comb, A. C. Theriault, j. H. Gowdy
i. H. Bnby.
County, f. Gleason, A G. Eaton.
Harry Coburn, Fred Benway, +. A. How
land, i. H. Greene, W. L. Poole. b. NJ.
Shepard, r. H. Deavitt. Il. A. Sumner,
w. II. Farrar, +. w. Mitchell, NJ. w.
Wheelock, Henry Holt, w. 4. Lord, vii.
nam a. held, benjamin bates, II. y. NJ.
Jones, Harris Yeti, G. A. Stratton. C. \.
Smith; alternates c. Cotton, A. d.
FarwelI, James Canning, Andrew Frost,
Benham Walton. +. l.. Abbott, Il. b.
Denny, Willard Whitcomb. Charles Par
ker. o. j. Gross, f. 7. Parsons, II. L.
Slayton, Louis Malnati, 7. r. Gordon,
Theodore Hobby, Ned Alexander. w. A.
Pattee, Chase Wilkinson. Harry Bianchi,
l.. H. Pollard, Harry Tabor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19

zation. We will haze more votes to
reject Hadleys proposition to upset the
legal roll than we had yesterday"
President Gompers and Treasurer Len
non of the American Federation of Labor
are in the city and will submit labor
planks to the convention. They win also
go to Baltimore and present the same
requests to the Democrats.
Crowd Begins Coming at e:3o A. M.
The Coliseum was the scene of empty
chairs when the band struck up at 9:30
this morning, but the police guard quick
ly entered, and the delegates and specta-
tors began to filter through the doors.
Despite the precautions to prevent any
but ticketholders, it is reported that
many were passed by the doorkeepers
yesterday, either for money considera
ton or from friendship. The chief door
keeper, Hensen, has removed several of
his aides.
The hall filled slowly, while the band
played medley of airs. There was lit
tie excitement. Senator Root entered at
1854 and was greeted with scattered
hand -clapping. Watson and Hadley, the
Taft and Roosevelt floor leaders, con-
ferred before the gavel fell, and the con
vention was called to order at l:l5.
Hadley Opens Debate.
The convention stood during prayer
by DR.. Joseph Stolz. Then Gov. Had
ley's expected motion for the elimina
tion of the 02 contested delegates from
the roll was taken up, and Chairman
Root announced that an agreement had
been reached between Watson and Had
ley for three hours debate equally |
divided.
Gov. Hadley opened the debate and |
was received with cheers. He presented |
the statement of fourteen members of |
the national committee that the 92 con.
tested delegates should not be seated. |
He rebuked the jeers and remarks which /
his speech, asking serious
to the arguments on both
sides.
At 1855 the fire department ordered
al the Coliseum doors closed. on the
ground that the capacity Of the hall had
)een reached.
Gov. Hadley finished his argument at
l:5s, and he was followed by. w. IT.
lowell of Washington for the Taft side.
)ovell said it was utterly false that
he state Of Washington ever was car
led for Roosevelt" He was interrupted
" angry ieers and questions from the
Roosevelt partisans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
PLUMLEY RECEIVED
GREAT MAJORITY
Second District Representative in Con-
gress Will Be Re-Nominated by
Decisive Majority.

Mortified June 49, Congressman
Frank Plumley will have walkoyer in
the second district congressional eonven-
tion, according TO figures received here.
OF the 357 votes in the convention, the
returns indicate that he will have 3l6
to % for 4. w. Gibson Of Brattleboro
and nine for r d. Thompson uf Barton,
leaving nine doubtful or uninstructed.
The Plumley vote by counties will be
substantially as follows; Caledonia, 43;
Essex, 10; Orange, 40; Orleans, As;
Washington, 65; Windham, 81; and
Windsor, 81 Mr.. Gibson will have two
from Orleans and 2l in Windham county,
while Mr.. Thompson will have three
from Caledonia county and six from
Essex county. The number OF votes re-
quired to nominate win be l79.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
GREENE HAS LEAD
IN FIRST DISTRICT
Second Man Is Warren R. austin, While
Walter X. Farnsworth Made Weak
Showing in Contest for Con-
gressional Nomination..

Burlington. June Returns from
the Republican caueuses in the first
district indicate that Frank l.. Greene
of St Albans has a clear lead over
Warren r. Austin of st. Albans AMI
Walter X. Farnsworth OF Rutland for
nomination as representative in Con-
gress TO succeed the late David J. Eos
ter. Greene is said to have carried La
molle and Grand Isle counties solidlv.
Mr.. Farnsworth's only strength seems
to have been secured in Rutland county,
where he carried his hCme city, Rut-
land and also Pittsford. Most of Rut-
land county's delegates will go to the
district convention minstmcted.
In Franklin county. Greene leads Aus
tin by % votes to l6, and he also has
a commanding lead in Chittenden coun-
ty, where Burlington swung its support
to him. Most of Addison county APP
parently is not instructed. and Benning
ton county viii probably give Greene
a majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
TRAP SHOOTERS OFFICERS.
Elected Last Night and They Decided
to Meet Next at Springfield.

At the annual election of officers OF
the Vermont State Trap Shooters
league. which was held in the Vim
citia club rooms in this city last night,
it was unanimously voted that the
tournament should be he'd at Spring
field next year. The standing OF the
league was reported by the secretary
treasurer to be excellent, and all in
dcations point toward a very favorable
season next year. The following otIi-
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President. p. S. Clark OF Lyndonville.
vice-president. /. l.. Hall, Springfield;
secretary treasurer, II. b. Moulton of
Montpelier The executive committee
for the following year comprises; II. J,
Curtis of Montpelier. w. 2. Twigg OF
st. Albans and Robert Penney of Mid
dlebury.
The result of the first days shoot of
the fourth annual tournament of the
league at the Riverside traps yesterday
was victory for the Barre Gun club.
There were only two teams that COM
peted for the state honors, the Mont
pelier and the Barre teams. Barre had
a score OF 207 to Montpelier's 204. Ad
ans, Eastman, Barclay, Houghton and
Jackson composed the team representing
the Barre club. The members OF the
Montpeher team were: Walton, Moul-
ton, DIR. Burr, Springer and Abbott. The
standing of the high shooting of the
first dav Of the meet is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Windsor for Fletcher.

Windsor, June la.-Gilbert A. Davis
and Charles Fl. Fitch, with George D..
Gridley and Lyman +. Cabot, as alter.
mates. were yesterday elected delegates
to the Republican state convention to be
held at Burlington on June q. Mr.. Da-
Wis and Mr.. Fitch win support the can
didaey of Allen NJ. Fletcher as governor.
Three delegates were elected for the sec
ond Vermont Republican convention at
White River Junction June 26, instruct
ed to support candidacy OF Frank Plum
ley. the present congressman. Five dele
gates were elected to the county conv y,
tion at Woodstock July .. to support
candidacy of J. II. Kiniry for sheriff
and Herbert H. Blanchard for senator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

meeting of the Glenugie club win
be held in Woodman's hall Thursday.
June 90, at 1880 p. m.
w. A. Lane slipped off the roof of his
stoneshed on Burnham's meadow, this
afternoon. and fell fifteen feet. head
first. on pile of stone chips below.
While no bones were broken, Mr.. Lane
was badly bruised about the forehead
and face.
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for Mrs. Selma Tabor, her farm
on the west hill to Ala & Acebo of
North Barre. The new proprietors will
take possession at once and it is un-
derstood that they will utilize their
purchase in connection with their meat
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Cavalry Drill at Norwich.

Northfeld June 10 The second day
Of commencement of Norwich university
consisted of exhibition cavalry drill by
troop b. followed by bareback drill and
riding in the afternoon. The visitors
witnessed baseball game between the
classes of 1915 and 1914, won by the
former by a score Of l5 to s. In the
evening Dewey hall was filled at con.
cert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
HARLAND HOWE
AS CANDID /.TE
FOR GOVERNOR

here last night for election of delegates
to the county, district and state Repub-
lican conventions, solid delegation was
named for Allen M. Fletcher of Caven-
dish for governor, solid delegation for
Ernest w. Gibson for Congress, and 81
out of % delegates on the county ticket
for C. +. Mann for sheriff, that being the
only contest in which the local delegates
are interested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Orange Ion Fletcher ana plumley.

Orange, June l9.-The following 'dele-
gates were chosen at the caucus last
night: District convention, \. i. Nelson.
Charles Flanders. instructed for Plum
ley; state convention, Harlie Whitcomb,
James Lord, instructed for Fletcher;
county convention, Henry Crockett, VIII
liam Chamberlin. Roy Nelson, Earl
Flanders. The town committee was
elected as follows: Royal Flanders.
chairman, c. o. Peake, secretary, Charles
Emerson, Harlie Whitcomb and William
Chamberlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
DeBoer Was in Woodstock,

Woodstock, June l9.--DeBoer sup
porters won out in the Republican cau-
Gus yesterday afternoon and elected
Woodstoek's three delegates to the state
convention The vote stood, DeBoer 10.
Fletcher l0l. Delegates to second dis
trict convention were instructed for Con-
gresham Plumley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19

Braintree 3, John w. Untiedt of Brook
field 2l; sheriff, Edward Kent 90; high
bailiff William Worthley, Sc; states
attorney, John c. Sherburne of Ran
dolph "a, Frank S. Williams of Bradford
20; judge of probate, George L. Stow
of Chelsea 02.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Rockingham for Fletcher.

Bellows Falls. June l9 Rockingham
went for Fletcher in an uncontested eau
Gus yesterday afternoon, eleeting five
delegates. The caucus also went for
Frank Plumley for congressman, nj
though Gibson of Brattleboro had made
strenuous efforts to carry the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
DeBoer in Morrisville.

Morrisyille, June l9.By a vote of 81
to 50, DeBoer carried Morristown, the
delegates being F. G. Fleetwood. w. S.
Newcomb Levi Small and George A.
Morse. District delegates were instruct.
ed for Greene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
EAST MONTPELIER.

State delegates, l.. G. Hammett and
George Mcknight, instructed for DeBoer;
district delegates, b. w. Cummins and
j.. G. Hills, not instructed, but said to
be for Plumley; county delegates, w q.
Nye, A. G. Whitcher, George Clark, H. l..
Sparrow and {. H. Ormsbee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
STRONGLY FOR FLETCHER.
Town of Hartford Held Largest Caucus
in It's History.

White River junction, June l9.-Two
hundred and seventy nine votes were
cast at the most largely attended cau-
Gus ever held in this town. Fletcher
delegates were chosen, 1913 to So. There
was no opposition to Plumley instruc-
tion to the district delegates. At the
caucus ex-Gov. S. f. Pingree made a
plea for DeBoer, speaking with all the
vigor of young man. although he is
in his S0th year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Few Instructed in Franklin County.

st. Adams, June l9.--Most of Frank
lin county's delegates to the state con-
yention are uninstructed on the govern
orship, but Richford t2), Highgate (3j,
Franklin (2), Sheldon 81 and Georgia
~, are said to be pledged 10
or to favor Fletcher. while Mont
gomery (2) fayors DeBoer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
WATERBURY.

State delegates, William Boyce, b. +.
Wallace and Edward Norway, instructed
for Fletcher; district delegates, H. c.
W'hitehill, f. r. Campbell, G. S. Graves,
A. A. Newcomb and Edward Moody, in.
strueted for Plumley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
FAYSToN.

State delegates, A. D. Bragg and Daniel
Macarthur, uninstructed; district dele
gates, A. J. Dana and A. j. Nelson, will
vote for plumley; county delegates, P. G.
Hill, g. w Buzzell, J. H. SMALL, c. J.
Nelson and John Mckay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Totals

For second delegates large, DR.. ". B,
Mayo was nominated by DR.. c. f. Hub
bell of Mortified and was elected by
acclamation. For third delegate at large,
Fred c. Martin of Bennington, Arthur
II. Gleason of st. Johnsbury and c. w.
Locke of Springfield were nominated.
Mr. Martin being elected by 302 votes
TO 1875 for Gleason and none for Locke.
For fourth delegate-at-large, B. E. Bull
lard won over Rollin S. Childs of Brat
tleboro by vote of 1927 to l73.
The election of these delegates marked
the defeat of the aspirations of James
L. Burke of West Rutland to wrest the
national committeeman's position from
Thomas H. Browne of Rutland, the de.
feat being quite decisive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
MIDDLEsEx.

State. delegates, w, H. Vaughan, III. b.
Chaplin, instructed for DeBoer; district
delegates, w. c. White and L. 0. Wilder,
who viii support Plumley. No county
delegates elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Mo instructions at Sd. Albans.

St Adams, June l9.-The state con-
vention delegation from this city is UNI
instructed on the governorshp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Wolcott Is for DeBoer.

Woleott, June l9.-DeBoer and Greene
instructions were given the delegates in
this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Two and One in Stowe.

Stowe, June l9-Two and one is the
division OF Stoves votes for Fletcher
and DeBoer, respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
BURLINGTON DIVIDED.
Majority Is Reported to Be Favorable
to Fletcher.

Burlington, June 49,. Burlington's
state delegation is understood to be III
yided on the governorship with the ma
jority supporting Fletcher. Max L. Pow
ell won the local fight for lieutenant
governor over G. NJ. Brownell also of
Burlington, by one hundred majority.