davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05

SeiufIen bplfddidt, iumalatto'
mat ipnnin tefiidt perteleitten fanSio
ianfaiffHesti maimataan.
Edsid h,on ellie ruieId ipanbon
testamentin puolelta feuraatpia to-
b~istufIia iotfa tobistatpat belnetin
olemasia oIostd mpDsfin: ga mon'
ia iotfa, maan tomusia mafaamat,
b~erdidmdt, muutamat ianfaiffiieen
eldmddn, ia muutamat iantaittiieen
pilffaan ia bdpiddn".
50 beibdn pitdd menemdn nlos, Ia
fatieleman niitten ibmiSten raatoia,
iotfa minua mastaan mddrin teft'
tpdt; fiend Ell beibdn matonia pibd
fuoIeman eifd beibdn tulenia JAM
human. Dan. IL: 2. SEES. &c: %.
rWlind tabbon antaa iinun miebd
1iiben maaban iota ct find tunne; ill
Id tuli on minun mibasIani ipttpnpt
ia pitdd teibdn pddudnne palaman".
rSiud tie olette iptpttdneet minun mis-
bani tulen, iofa ianfaiffiieSti pa
laa",
,SuIi on Ipttpnpt minun mibasiani
ia polttaa alimmaiieen belpettiin as
ii, ia fuluttaa maan, pnnd bdnen
bebeImdnid fansia ia polttaa nnor'
ten perustuflet". Ser. II: 4. 6. 10:
IA. 5 Wos. 80; %.
y2oran Satania Mbirami Ianoipat
MooI efieIe: WdbdtD ie on, etti IinG
oIet meibdn maalta tuonut ipsIa
riesfoa ia bunaiaa m~uotaa, iappaaf'
IeIi meta fornesIa, maan teet 1inus
nieId pddmiebefIi meibdn plitIemme
ia talbot mpDs baaita meta?
SaIosti find olet meibdn iobbattas
nut fiiiben maahan, iosia riesfaa ia
bunaiata muotaa, ia annoit peuot
ia miinamdet %perinn6fii. Eabbotfo
mieId mpDs fanialta iilmdt pubfaiss
ia? Gmme tule Iinne iinne.
Sinoin mibaetui Mo les ian9en
fomin, ia ianoi Serrale: did fddns
nd f%inuaIi, beiodn ubrinia puoIeen.
Gn mind beiltd ottanut aoIiafaon,
ia en- ole BELLE p%bbeuenfddn pabaa
tebnpt.
ga MpIes lanai &oraue: Sind ia
Iinun iouftoIi pitdd olemon bupmen'
no Serran ebdsid, ia ban ia Iron.
ga &ora fofoIi beitd moStaan fai'
Ten f%onIan ieuratunnan maian pipen
eteen. Siuoin Serrau funnia ndtpi
foiteGe fanIoGe.
ga !Serra pubui Mpietieqe ia u.
roniue Ianoen: Groittatoot teitdnne
tdstd ioufosta, min mind dfisti bei'
edn bufutan. N(utto he lonteIinat
faSmoiuenIa ia Ianoipot: Snmola
foifen Iiban bergein Sumolo! Sos
pfTi mics on Ipntid tebnpt, taboottos
ontoa mibaii iuImiStua faifen fon'
ian pGGQe?
Sa Serra pulpit Moietieue, Iano'
EN-: Pubu %faniale ia iono: poetfaot
&oron Ootanin ia Nbiramin moion
pmpdriItd. So Moies nouIi ia ment
Oatanin ia abiramin tpfD, ia mans
bimmat SsraeIista Ieuruiipat bdntd.
Sa Moies pulpit foniaae Ianoen:
Paetfaat nGitten iumalattpmien IL
misten moian pmpdriltd, ia dIfddt
rupetto mibinfdGu beiodn omaanI a,
ettette mpDS buffuiIi faifisIa beibdn
ipnneisIdnId.
ga be pafenipat 3oran Oatanin
ia Mbtromin maian pmpdriltd; mntta
Datan ia Mbiram fdtpipdt ulos ia
IeiIoipat moianla omeua emdntinen'
iG, poifinenIa ia %lopIinenla.
ga MoIes Ianoi: Sitd teiodn pitdd
tietdmdn Serran minua ldbettdneeffi,
faiftia nditd tDitd tefemddn, ia ettei
Ie ole miuun omosta Ipbdmestdni,
Jos tie fuoIette Min fuin faifti muut
ibmifet fuolenat, eli foStetoon min
fuin faifiue ibmiiiIe f%ostetaon, Min
Ell Serra ole minua ldbettdnpt.
Ututta Jos Serra tdsid iotafin
uutta tefee, min ettd moa otpaa
u%unIa, ia melee teibdn, foifen iof.
fonne fansIa fuin teild ON, min ettd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05
Wiipnri iaannt ,pafinaiSen tpliiii,
mestariu.

0enroolitumsrnoDri on nimittdnpt
Wiipurin no. t. poIiiFmesiori WiIbo
petoien Wiipurin motin oiIetIi polii.
imestaritF.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05

8. RuuSfa so
3ilba SaIofansas LOO
Matti Haumo so
aa0e 2arFon 100
Soban 2euruloinen so
Gmil 2auio 80
W. Termonen 100
Sannp Neipala so
WrS SmenSf 25
2ppbia 2onanen %
SO. &aafinen so
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05
Kaikkilehdelle sijotut lahetykset ovat osoitet
await:
AUTTAJA,
k.Box 3d. Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January II
sec. ut he post office at Ironwood, michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05
- XobioitufIio Siriorainoue;

- &abioitufiia 9iriorainoue;
Otr Safob 8prDldn fautto
Samilton, Mont. $2.O5
Wrs Npman
port artbur, San. 100
0ictor 9aaralan fautta
port Grtbur, Ont. San. HOO
Sba Hantalan fautto GIepeIanb,
Obi, Ieuroamilta bentil1iltd:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05

To.mitus Ell sailyta kirioitnksia ioita se Ell vo
ulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05

Rshatl Ahetettak60t joko suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkfvekselissA tahi posti-mo-
iey-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
naan lAhettkA / sentin postimerkeissa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-05

llmoitushinnat:
&uolon ilmoituset ristin. rasmin1a yhden var
Observation-Disclosures 10 s. kerta, 25s kolme kertaa
Pslstsilmoitukset rs s. tuuma kerta 1ulaistnna
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopimuksen mu
nan, Syntyma-, hhlaus-, Wiki ia onnentoivo
tusilmoitukse so 9. kerralta.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
How's This?

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. S. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
honorable ia all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce.
Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
oct 5
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Paid to John Viola for

Dad aInhn 4Fnfn r n - 4&Mz&
a ao IN
Paid to w n Smith for
hauling off dead horse 1.50
For killing one dog and
dravage on same go
-
P Rll q Io l. - neDiane' oieiA anu
"a oon
To one months salary $3.50
5 per cent for collecting
1865 4.34
Stamps 10
-
Total Sc. 81
M.aa ~ = p;haua
ondad ho R r Tones and ear
ried That the hid of the Red
Cross Lumber Co. for one a
load of lumber be accepted and
Mr.. G. w. Stone, the street COM
1LstcA1Os ~ e~0tAAoAA60A ~ P0
Moved by c. W. Stone, sec
onded by 3. H. Jones and car
ried, That the board adjourn.
LESTER J. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
MeIVllle, Ia, oce. !, .
regular meeslng u the q
= ~ lne LOW " Msl.
VIE La, nela on Inc anoVe da1e
VIM 10 a a anS ha FL
800, .l;, aa pa5 80 alr+ u q r.
p;ahasd = q 1asanb and . n
Msa 49, oSSpmn c. d
'ollss. aDse = y" oeoii
The minutes OF the last fegu-
lar meeting We're read ana ap-
proved as read.
Darnall was read and approved
as follows:
Fined cost.
9-17-,12-
9-24'12-
Teannle Gray 5.U l.0O
Total turned over to
treasurer ? lo.UO
Report OF John Manglaraclna,
town treasurer, was read and
approved
Statement to Oct. ], 1917.
Sept 8 IL Balance due
from N. &F. Bank -S251. 78
Interest on Sept balance
Fines collected by Marshal 1900
Regular taxes OF d9ll 12.49
go go aaa.o - 1910 ; Ak
oul aeeoun 1'1 80 go
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
S440.63S44O.63

Semi-Annual Report of E. J. Lee
Blanc, Tax Collector, was read
and approved as follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
sHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGE d. PALFREY
VS..
ST. MARY HARDWOOD LUMBER co.

No. 1926. sd Judicial District Court,
Parish Of St. Mary, Ia.
BY virtue of an order OF seizure Int sale
Issued out OF thsHon. Twenty third Judicial
District Court, IN and for the parish of st.
MARY, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed ,IhaYe seized
n Will offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction, to the last n highest bidder, at
the front doo of the Courthouse at 0pe-
iousas, La, on
Saturday. October 2SaIs. 1912.
at II O'Clock a. M. the following described
property, to-Sft:
All of the standing timber upon the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
LIST. a certain tract Of timber land in
ST. Landry Parish, La, being The NEA of
the NV of Sec. 36. Z. 5, s. r. 3 e., con-
tanning Thirty-nine and 9t-100 ts9. 81 acres
Ind Another tract of timber land in st.
Landry Parish, La, being the SWA OF the
SEA OF Sec, 10. T-5. ). TO r., containing
Forty and 16.l0o l49.l6I acres,
I'd. Another tract OF timber Iand In ST.
Landry Parish, La, being the Ella of the
NWA of Sec. IS; the NEA OF the SNR of
SEC. 80; the NWA OF the SKA Of Sec. 50;
of Sec. 36. all In Township 5. S. R. 5 h, ana
containing our hundred INT Thirty One
Hgndredths f4e0.50l acres.
4th, The VIA of the NW1A and the SEA
of the NWA OF Sec. So, T.5, ). k. ) Il, c0n-
tanning one hundred and T5-1u0 [1Ig.75l
acres and being situated III st. Landry Par-
fsh La.
Terms-Casn.
st MI SWORDS. Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Melville Council Proceedings.

Melville, La, Sept. 8. 1912.
Regular meeting Of the Board
of Aldermen of the Town Of Mel
vile, La. held on the above date
with his Honor, Mayor L. J..
Williams presiding, and the fol
lowing members present, E. e..
Richard, C. w. Stone, and r. H.
Jones. Absent, H. S. Joseph.
Moved and seconded that the
reading of the minutes of the
last regular meeting be dispensed
with.
The report of Marshal Lud
Darnal was read and approved as
follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

Stolen. from Joseph Sanders,
Aug. z. 1912, l dark gray mare
4 years old, white star on for.
head, Q hind feet white. Re.
ward offered for its return.
sept q limo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

I32O5, Esd judicial District Court
Parish of St. Mary, Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
S111I17$111l17

Vouchers paid for the follow
ing:
MarshaI's salary for 4
months 10000
LIZ fines paid Marshal,
killing dogs 1000
Clerks salary for 4 mos. 1000
5 per cent com. for collec-
tingfines 1890
Mayors salary for 4 mos. 65.03
Expense for phone and
travelling expense 15.47
Inspectors salary for4
] months 400
Treasurer's salary for 4
months 400
One policy on school house 5000
Prinrinf 5000 vouchers $50
Bill of DR.. Joseph for ex-
penses to Baton Rouge,
to N. @. and back 1880
Bill Of John Viola, hauling 1.20
Bill of Jaspar Artall, oil 1.20
Bill of Paul Artall, mdse. 7.65
Bill of Warren & Black,
bonds 1000
Bill of G. w. Stone, mdse 1850
Amt paid for work on
school house 1880
Amt paid for night watch
man on levee 90. 10.
Amt poid for extra police
during high water 42.5S
Amt paid for police boat 800
Work on street since high
water 300
Smith n.5o
Amt paid for work on
streets and drains h. ". 1896
Expenses for Rose James
to Opelousas 500
Total expenses up to
The following bills were read
and approved and vouchers or
dered issued in full payment of
same.
Bill Of Marshal Lud Darnal for
month of August:
To one months salary S45. 90
To one half of fines g. sol
Paid to Henry Mcclellan
for work on street and
burying dead horse Its
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
NTorrlnr NnulNIsrsarlo
EsT II. Of CHARLES rIrgS.

40. Geo. probate Is7cser, District Court,
Parish Of 81. fdIistis. n
Whereas. ChaTses Laurent Pffre, of st.
Landry naftsit4 a apiIIled hy his petit
ton TO Je ap.rfiiItta administrator III the
Il entitled and numbered estate.
NOW. therefore, notice is hereby gfVeB
20 ali parties interested TO show cause, II
any they ealOT have, wisnrI TEN days from
tile nrsE publication hereUf, MlIy the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be granted.
ny order OF SAID J41urg.
OaSelousas, La. lct. Ies 1912.
HFSRf LAeTKAPES, JR..
~ 2r Clerk Of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
sToFPETlTJuRoRs

To serve at Criminal Term of
Court,
Week beginning Monday, Oct.
18th, 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
GOV. JOHNSON
CANCELS TRIP

After a conference early this morn
ing with Edwin NJ. Lee, Progressive
state chairman, Governor Johnson de-
cided to cancel the speaking trip
scheduled for him today through the
north central part of the state. He was
TO have spoken in Carmel. Noblesyille.
Cicero. Arcadia. Upton, Kokomo. Mar
ion and Anderson. taking a train from
the last-named place early this after
noon for Cincinnati. where he is TO
speak tonight at one of the biggest
meetings scheduled for MIN in the
campaign He will leave Indianapolis
for Cincinnati some time this morn
ing or. early afternoon and win make
no more addresses in Indiana. The
cause of the abrupt change in plans
was that Governor Johnson was al
most exhausted by the hard schedule
planned for him by the Indiana speak
ers' bureau and felt that he could not
make the entire itinerary without put
ting himself in such physical condi-
ton that he could not do himself jus
tice in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
Or. ", DAVIDSON
Dies Suddenly in His Room
in Cleveland, Ohio.

This community was shocked by
the news of the sudden death of DR..
Wilbur w. Davidson, who became
known to the Richmond public
through his appearance here recently
as platform manager of the Chautau-
qua.
DR.. Davidson died suddenly il his
home in Cleveland where he had gone
after the close of the chautauaua sea
son, supposedly in good health, al
though he was suffering somewhat
from asthma while in Richmond.
DR.. Davidson established himself in
the good will of this community by
his ten days stay here and his diplo-
matte and dignifed administration OF
the duties of platform manager of the
chautauqua. He was one of the best
known officials of this sort in the
country and his services were in con
slant demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
DEMAND
TRAINED MINISTRY
Ask Five Years Meeting to
Outline Theological
Course.

The most important measure passed
by the Indiana Yearly Meeting, in the
estimation of members attending the
session, was the acceptance of the re-
port of the committee on evangeliza-
ton today.
The report asserted that the great
est need of the Friends church in
America today is a trained and an eff
1cient ministry, and it outlined a
method to secure candidates for the
Friends ministry
By accepting the report the Yearly
Meeting asks the Five Years meeting
which convenes at Indianapolis next
month, to appoint two persons from
each yearly meeting to outline uni
theological course, if feasible estab-
lish central theological school, pro-
pose a plan to help needy candidates
for the Quaker ministry and outline
a correspondence course.
This step is considered the greatest
forward movement the Indiana Year
ly Meeting has taken in many years
1t assures the body trained ministry
capable of meeting the needs of the
church and of carrying on the work
of evangelization, members of the
body said today.
The lack of family worship was de-
plored today in connection with a dis
cussion of the condition of the church.
Old members of the church gave testi-
monies in which they told the bene-
fits they had received from reading
the Bible and conducting family devo-
ton.
The monotonous uniformity of the
reports from the Quarterly meetings
was criticised, Isaac Sharp, of London,
said that in England the hearing of
the Quarterly reports was considered
! very important.
Memorials of Walter T. Carpenter,
Eli Jay and Hiram Wolom were read.
| Timothy Nicholson spoke of the work
which Mr.. Carpenter did for Earl
ham college. DR.. D. w. Dennis paid an
eulogy to Eli Jay and the Rev. Truman
Kenworthy spoke in honor of Hiram
| Woolom.
Charles L. Hawkins presented the
annual statistical report. There was a
gain of 455 members in the Quarterly
meetings. The total membership is 81.
0S1; A more deaths than births; 6
more letters issued than received; 592
received by request more than with.
drawn or resigned; 139 particular
meetings
There are 1882 resident families
S91 families conduct family worship
1868 resident members; 6,434 aver
age Sunday service attendance; IL,
146 attending Bible schools; 6,S19 at
tending Bible schools; 1900 Christian
Endeavor
The amount paid for pastoral sup
port was $2S,S7S.SS The total dis
bursements, S100,1s626.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
CAMPFIRE IS HELD
BY AGED VETERANS
Comrades of the 84th and
124th Regiments Had a
Splendid Time.

Master William Haberkern was the
star attraction of the camp fire of the
Saith and 124th Regiments which held
regimental meetings in the court
house yesterday, and at which elabor-
ate programs of speeches, recitations
and music were presented.
Mayor Zimmerman delivered the ad-
dress of welcome at the 124th camp
fire which was responded to by Chap
lain Sparks, who was making his first
visit to Richmond after many years
absence, and whose speech was con-
stantly interrupted by laughter and
applause. Chaplain Sparks's reminis-
cences were Interesting and entertain
ing and his speech one of the success
es of the affair.
Master Haberkern, who is favor
ite with local audiences and whose
musical recitation was one of the fea-
lures of the Decoration Day ceremo-
nies in the Coliseum, delighted his
hearers with the reading of "The Bat
tie Above the Clouds" which was a
poetic commentary on the battles of
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
RluSe. LIS llIIle UOy udS III dLhdtiC ldi-
ent of high order and enthused his
hearers with the spirit of his reading.
He gave it first at the 124th and la
ter at the Saith campfire.
Both affairs were enjoyable, the ad-
dresses made by John l.. Rupe at the
latter and Charles w. Jordan at the
former, and the participation of well
known dramatic readers and musi-
clans of the city, adding to the pleas
ure of the entire regimental meet
ings.
The following resolution was adopt
ed at the Saith campfire:
! Your committee on resolutions beg
to submit their report concerning the
reception and entertainment of the
Saith Regiment Volunteer Infantry.
| First, to the Judge of the court for
the kindness in use of room, second to
Comrade John A. Markley for his un-
tiring efforts to make everybody COM
Portable, third, to the Commercial
club for their very generous arrange
ment in entertaining by an automo-
bile ride through the city and the
lovely Glen, fourth last but not least.
to the w. R. c. for the very excellent
meal served, also to Mrs. F. w. Krue-
ger for her beautiful service of song.
Respectfully submitted.
| VIM H. PIERCE
| L. H KARNER,
| Y N. GILBERT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
Reported Department of JUS
tice Intends. to Reopen the
Entire Case Against the
Great Trust.
TEXAS INDICTMENT
CAUSE FOR ACTION
Department Officials Think
Archbold and His Merry
Men Have Not Dissolved
the Corporation.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.--A re-
port based on apparently authentic in
formation was current here today that
the department of justice will reopen
the entire Standard Oil case and make
complete investigation of the charg-
es that the oil trust has violated the
mandates of the United States SUI
preme Court, ordering it's dissolution.
The indictment recently found
against John d. Archbold and other
Standard Oil officers in Texas, it was
stated today, would in effect reopen
the case against the Standard Oil com
pany 1t is the purpose of the proceed
ings to ascertain just how far and
wherein officials of the Standard Oil
company have violated the decree of
the supreme court dissolving the
trust.
Before a Grand Jury.
Trust officials will be called before
a grand jury and interrogated without
having their attorneys present to ad-
wise them. 1t is believed that in this
manner more inside facts of the Stand
ards business since the dissolution de-
cree will be obtained than by bring
ing contempt proceedings, where the
defendants could have the advise of
counsel and hide behind the constitu-
tional privilege of self-incrimination
"Other than this case," said Acting
Attorney General Fowler today, Il
know of no proceedings contemplated
by the department of justice, as it is
expected the grand jury will develop
everything the government desires to
find out"
When the evidence thus acquired is
obtained, Attorney General Wicker
sham, it is said, will take such action
as is deemed advisable Mr.. Wicker
sham has declared that the Standard
has not dissolved itself as quickly as
it should have and he intimated that
further legal action would be neces
sary to compel the trust to obey the
order of the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
MRS, {, BERNHARDT
WILL CONTEST WILL
Suit Filed Today to Break the
Will of E. G. Vaughan in
a 100000 Estate.

Dorothy Vaughan Bernhardt today
filed suit in circuit court to break the
will of her grandfather. Edward G.
Vaughan, which gave her $25,O00 be-
queathed $4,000 to Mrs. E. G. Waugh
an, and provided that the residue of
the estate be divided between Walter
Vaughn and Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
The plaintiff alleges that the pre-
tended will is invalid for the follow
ing reasons: First, that at the time
e. G. Vaughan attempted to execute
the pretended will he was a person of
unsound mind; secondly, that the pre-
tended will was unduly executed !:
thirdly. that the pretended will was
procured by undue influence exerted
upon E. G. Vaughan.
The complaint alleges that the val
ue of the estate is at least S600.000
The. instrument alleges that by the
terms of the pretended will Mrs. Dor
othy Bernhardt is deprived of the
greater part of her lawful share and
interest in the property as the heir of
the late f. G. Vaughan.
If the will is set aside by the court,
the widow will receive one-third of
the personal estate and life interest in
one-third of all real estate All the
rest of the estate would then be divid.
ed equally between Mrs. Dorothy
Bernhardt, Walter Vaughan and Mrs
Mary Reynolds.
The suit is directed against W. S
Vaughan and Mary V. Reynolds, as
executors and trustees, w. S. Waugh
an. Mary V Reynolds. Marie L. Vau
CHAN. Edward V. Williams. Daisy r
Vaughan, Lydia G.. McAdams and Car
Oline V Sanborn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
REPUBLICAN HELP
PROMISED WILSON
National Republican-Wilson
Organization Effected,
Spreckles at Head.


COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2O-Gover-
nor Wilson was notified by Rudolph
Spreckles of the organization of the
Republican Progressive Wilson
League" Republican voters who are
dissatisfied with President Taft and
do not indorse Roosevelt are the pro-
moters of the new organization.
Letter From SpreckIes.
The Spreckles letter follows: East.
ern headquarters, National Republican
Progressive League, were today open
ed in the Metropolitan building, New
York. Our league was founded by the
Progressive Republicans who hope to
aid the progressive movement that
was started some years ago in the Re.
publican party, but which is -ow- be.
ing betrayed by the organization OF
Col. Roosevelts third term party. Un.
der these conditions you alone de,
serve the support of true Progressives
who place principle above partisan
ship. Our membership is wholly Re
publican but we feel justified in vot
ing and working for your election
since the candidate of the Republican
party does not represent the Progress
sive majority in that party and Roose
velt's candidacy is hopeless and only
serves to divide our progressive fore
eS.
Rudolph Spreckles"
Governor Wilson replied as follows
Your telegram telling me of the for
nation of the National Republican
Progressive league gave the greatest
satisfaction and encouragement. The
action you and your associates have
taken seems to be to be really patri
otic. The Progressive forces of the
nation ought not to be divided. Nc
more attachment to a party name
should now separate men whose pur
poses and convictions are united fol
common object. The formation OF
the league seems to me one of the
most reassuring indications of the
temper of thoughtful men. May
not convey to you my congratulations
on your own part in the movebent.
Woodrow Wilson"