davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
ATTORNEY MUST SERVE
SENTENCE IN JAIL

New York, Dec. 13.-The appellate
division of the supreme court affirmed
the conviction today of Daniel o.
Reilly. former attorney for Harry
Thaw. for theft in connection with
the robbery OF Aaron Bancroft, bro
ker. An eight months sentence Is
upheld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
Invisible Dous,

The coat of red setter normally
stands out fairly clear against heath
er of the ordinary hue. When, how
ever. it gets soaked with rain it dark
ems very much and blends very close
ly with the heather The Gordon set.
ters are perhaps the worst in this re.
gard Of assimilating with the color Of
heather and 50 being liable to get a
charge " shot Country Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
ALL WII,EIiIaSS OPERATORS
MUST HAVE A LICENSE

San Francisco, Dec. 13.--According
to the law effective today wireless
operators will be compelled to pay
licenses. The law provides that indi-
viduas and companies sending OF
receiving interstate aerograms must
secure q license from the department
Of commerce and labor under pen
sitx Of five hundred dollars fine and
confiscation of the apparatus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
MARSHAL ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD

San Francisco. Dec. 13.-Captain
Peter Ealee, marshal of Cripple
Creek, Colo, was arrested at Salt
Lake on a charge Of swindling eight
hundred dollars from George w.
Hendry of Modesto, Cal, according
to reports here. Hendry claims he
gave Eales the money to back pat
ent medicine scheme. Eales then dis
appeared. \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
GRAND DUKE Az CRAlENs.
Countess is Entertaining Michael o.

Countess is Entertaining Michael o..
Russia and Countess rul
LOndOn.-The Counties of
formerly Bradley Martin, has been a
lertaining Grand Duke Mic0sei
Russia and Countess Tor y and ann
0ug her guests wers IL j.. ....
and Lady Granard.
The worst of entertain the Gran
Duke is that he is an inN e gam
bier and will only play bridge for tac
highest points, which does not always
suit other peoples purses.
Moreover he refuses to go to bed
until about in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
Rurns.Rivcrs Fight OFF.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Manager
Coffroth announced today he has
matched frankie Burns and Tommy
Murphy for twenty rounds on New
Years; Gunboat Smith and Frank
Moran on December 81. The Burns
and Rivers fight at oakland is off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

when Mr. Slingsby was thrown and
instantly killed. Mr.. Slingshy who
lived the life of n countrv squire. SD.
nephew Of Sir Charles l4s ,...
WAS drowned in a hunuus a
some years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
For Sale Cheap.

Good nine room house, modern,
with stone foundation and seven lots
located near st. Joseph's academy
Will sell cheap If taken by January
1st. For particulars call at this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
His Practical Mind

Sculptor to his friendl-Well. what
do you ;hink of my bust? Fine piece
Of marble, isn't it? Friend-Magnifi-
cent. What pity to make a bust Of
it! 1t would have made lovely
washstand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
JEWEIIRY AND MONEY ARE
STOLEN FROM HOME OF
WEALTHY FRISCO MAN

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-S. N.
Wood, a wealthy clothing merchant,
has reported to the police the theft
of three thousand dollars worth Of
jewelry and hundred and twenty
five dollars in cash from his home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
HUNTING PARsoN KILLED.
Thrown by Horse and His Neck Bro
ken. Uncle Was Drowned

London.-The Rev. c. Slingsoy oi
Scriven Hall, near Knaresborough
broke his necy in the hunting field
between Knaresvorough and York.
His horse was taking a high fence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
A Comeback.

why do so many >tterwise clever
women write silly letters to men,"
They're probably making collections
of the answers they get.".-Cleveland
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

London, Dec. 13.-Physicians ad-
nit that the illness of Ambassador
Reid is serious but death is not ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
SEX INSTRUCTION Is
ADVOCATED FOR SCHOOLS

Portland, Ore, Dec. 13.-The COM
mittee of fifty investigating the vice
conditions, recommended sex instruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AFTER CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
Senators to Learn of Contribu-
tions to Party Funds.
frro,, Tb. Tribune Bureau

Washington. April by ordering IA
vorab,o report on the Culberson resolution
nrovidIng for an investigation Of TN" ma
-ional carnpaigns Of 1914 and 1908 the S"nat"
Committee on Privileges and Elections to
day prepared the way for hunting up more
information 70 be used I'm the coming cam
palgD. II 70 expected the Senate will adopt
tho resolution. and the inquiry will begin
A. an carly date.
As modified by the committee, the resolu-
ton directs that subcommittee inquire
and report 10 the Senate as early az pra'-
ticablc. the amount OF money subscribed
and paid 10 the national committees OF all
noliticsl partIes and the national Congress
campaign committees Of all political par
tics. or 10 any member. by any firm. assoc
citation. corporation or committee, TO IN
fuence the result Of the elections Of 1905
and 1908
Senator Culberson said some time ago
that the largest amount contributed 10 the
Republican campaign fund by one person
was $1,000. and TO the Democratic cam
paign fund 5000 II ia the purpose OF tho
Democrats to shed light on the Hartman
contribution to the Roosevelt campaign AMI
10 make political capital in general
The subcommittee Is also directed 10 re-
port what measures are necessary 10 flr-
thor prohibit or curtail subscriptions and
payments. IN confine them 10 proper and
legitimate objects and 10 prevent tho I'M
duo or corrupt use Of money in elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
BOY SCOUTS SEEK A CAT
Lost Animal with Brown Nose OBJECT
of Their Quest.

rondou. April "1-Tho knight crran'rS o'
tho Rov Scouts in their ondeavor '" per
form ono good action a day leads 10 curl
ous nncsts TO help a family OF cars an"
their disconsolate mistress has iaIieh !"
rho lot Of the Westminster branch.
I'm a flat at no Is ST. Stephens Mansions
off the E.mbankment, lived happily thrce
c.ts-"Mrs John Rusldn," Mdnh, inc
srandmother: NOME Ruskin,' the mother
and "Ioney Ruskin.' a tabby OF tn" third
limo Of descent. They were tho idols OF
tboir mistress. Mis- Phyllis Cecil Tragedy
touched their lives when Honey mys-
,oriously disappeared from the home circle.
She was last seen In St Johns church
ward. Smith square. Westminster.
Night after night Miss Cecil has explored
the churchyard and the district calling Tor
her lost cat. The policeman In the district.
the workmen round about, have joined IN
the search. while Mrs. John and NOME
nave refused food and prowl around seek
ing for the lost one. Six Boy scouts, under
minister scoutmaster. offered help, and,
enuipped with electric torches and calling
tho cat by name secured tho district. but
with no result Each Boy Scout has made
I, a point Of honor to continue the quest
until Honey is found.
"Uoney Is distinguished from most eats.
Miss cecil said. because she has "A brown
nose. She is half Persian, with beautiful
brown eyes and q lovely glossy coat1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
OF the 422 So Far Elected Clark Leads with l4S
Wilson Has 1O1 and Marshall Has 80

week as follows; In Colorado to-rnor-
row and Delaware on Tuesday. Primary
elections for delegates will be held IN
Florida and Massachusetts, on TUESDAY
and in Georgia on Wednesday, state
conventions or primaries are to be held
at later dates as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. May
pannsylvania-Stdto conS ention. Harrisburg
MAJ
Iowa-state convention. Burlington May .
california Primaries. MAY -
New, ITamrshire--Stafe convention. 'on"ori
2N New MEXICO - state convention. clovis
South csro,,ns-ststc convention. columbia
Marvland-ststa convention. Baltimore
MAY 10
Ohio-District primaries. Nav II
Virginis-State convention. Norfolk Ma, Is
TeX7s-state convention. Dallas Nav ~
Ne,v Jersev--Prmaries May =
i;eoreIa-StatA convention. Atlanta, Nav ~
Observation-Disclosures May %
Rhode rsland--Frnarie7. Ma y.
Idaho state invention. 'pur AlHn''
June 3.
Iouieisna--St4te convention. Baton Rouge
June
South Dakota-Primaries June
Arkansas--S'ste convention. Little Rock
June
0hio-Stato convention Toledo. June ;.
Ninnesota-Stste convention. Duluth. Jun'
West Virginia State convention, Parker'
Tennessoo state convention. independent
faction, Nashville. June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
SEEK JUDGESHlPS OF MAYOR
Gaynor Gets Many Bids for New
and Vacant Rerths

Under the understanding that Mayo-
Gaynor is soon Ia appoint two additional
city magistrates in conformity with tho in.
ferior courts act. he has received many
applications for the places II was "a.
planned Yesterday. however. that the film,
Of these two offices is optional with thu
Board Of Estimate and Apportionmont. n,
ii does not wish to appropriate the money
for the salaries at this time the appoiu,.
ments will have 10 20 over. II Is under.
stood that there is some difference ~ oni,.
ion as TO the wisdom of taxing the cit,,
treasury for this purpose At this time
Some applications have been received N,
tho place now hold by city Nsgis,r.,.
Peter T. Barlow on the idea that his ,er-,
is about n expire. but the applicants hara
been msinformed. a his term docs not end
until May D. 1918
Many requests that the Mayor resppoir,
justice Willard ~ Olmsted as ne,nnor
Of the Court Of Special Sessions when Do,
term expires within short time lata
been received He is Republican. hy, d,
is pointed ont that the Mayor hss sims,
q desire in the past To resppolnt 5000 Judge,
wherever possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
RESTAURANT IN TROUBLE
Creditors Committee Takes Chargs ~
Broadway Eating Place

The FleiSchmann restaurant at 42d s,r..,
and Broadway is said to be I'm the hsuds a,
creditors temporarily Creditors have -.
ceived notice that committee n three of
their number has taken charge, AVID ,b.y
have been asked to put their claims in ,bs
hands of the trustees. Harry Barth. Lud
wig Scholem and Isaac Heineman. who ara
10 pay the claims out OF the proceeds OF ibs
restaurant.
The notice stated that the property NJ IN,
company Is covered by conditional bill ~
sale held by l.. Barth e. Son The commit.
tee Is not disposed to crowd the company.
but is anxious TO cooperate In every way
with all the other creditors TO continue the
business.
Tho restaurant has been operated by the
Ernest II. Fleischmann Company, which
was incorporated on March Is. 1911. with a
capital stock Of S20oc00. a large amount
Of money was spent i'm Improvements and
BENJAMIN Bleier. the president and treas
urer, is said to have advanced t50oN0 cash
10 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
OROWAY ACCUSES GAYNOR
Appointments to Fire Prevention
Bureau Bone of Contention.

Charges that he had avoided the issue
on tho vital point that temporary appoint
men'. had been made to tho no" bureau
Of fire Prevention on political basis ""r"
made Yesterday against the Mayor IN a l't-
tor addressed 10 hin by Samuel II. Ordway.
chairman Of the executive committe" Of tn"
civil Service Reform Association. II was
an answer 10 tho sharp reply made hy th"
Mayor to criticism" of th" appointments
made by Mr Ordvay on Thursday on be-
half Of the association. Tn" letter, IN part
follows.
We did not attack the Mayor Of TINS
city or present any charges OF lhtlid'lpl"
against him. hut sought I" ara nun nh VI
seating AZ the o. rliost opportunity evidence
In sunnort Of "A charge which has noon pun
licIy made that his subor1inat" hhh ~
poIntee tho Fire Commissioner Vas .,
panizng this bureau on Dolltcal Iih'S' III
violation of law ~ you wish to assume re-,
.nonaihllity for this. that Is your act anu
the public Will know where 10 pa" WV
blamc Are we to understand from vow
eiIcnrc on the point Al issue that You ah,
mil that the appointments we're DIVIDED
among tho political district leaders, an"
defend this practice
In the evidence submitted in TN" Original
communications It was shown that almost
all of the eighty-nine appointccs wer"
Democrats and that apparently they hah
hpcu distributed among tho various az
semhly districts. In his letter yesterday
Mr.. Ordway declared II WAS We'll known
fac, tina, his association doalt with the al
ministration in power Republican ~ Demo
cra,ic-with perfect impartiality. He SAID
that even II tho charges had been maho
nv the Republican organization they '"ou'o
demand your serious CONSIDERATION ana
could no, he met nv counter charge or IT.
r.,avsnt reference to the primary laws ana
o. tho duty Of citizens 10 enrol"
~. .sk Mr.. Ordway said. that the
u.oe ~ the poor and helpless who arc
,,rc,d ,o work I'm factories and loft build
iras sbou,d not bc jcopardiz"d to meet
nnl,,ical cxigeucles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
SUES FOR HELMS ROYALTIES
r. G. Campbell Prosecutes Judy For
got" Claim Against Managers

Robert G. Campbell began a e'iit ycster-
day against Lee Shubert and Daniel "
Arthur to recover 81 1883 So, alleged to be
due on an account stated on June !, 1911.
The complaint said the defendants agreed
to pay that amount to Silvio Helm as royal
ties due from the gross receipts of the play
Judy Forgot"
II was also alleged in the complaint that
the amount sued for was part OF the gross
receipts due to Helm from the play. eX-
tending through the period from Septem-
her IS. 1910. TO May 20. 1911
Annexed to the complaint was an exhibit
which stated that Helms full interest from
the receipts amounted to 1898 "a. Camp
bell is suing for the 81. 1883 So az the re-
mainder due on the account stated on June
=. 1911. Campbell sued on an assignment
of the claim by Helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NAVY JOINS AERO CARNIVAL
Will Lend Cruiser Washington for
Bomb Dropping Contest.

The Aero Club Of America which will
hold q hydro-aeropane meet here on May
and 5, has received word that the Navy
Department has designated the cruiser
Washington for the bomb dropping contest,
while United Statns Revenue Service boats
will patrol the course.
The commodore Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club has offered a trophy for A race be.
tween hydro-aeroplanes and motor boats.
This will be the first contest between these
craft, and i've mOtorbcats. said 10 BE- among
the fastest I'm tho country will he pitted
against the same number Of hydro-aero'
planes The boats will race on a course 70
be- selected. on the Hudson River, starting
from l3sth street TO and around the stake
boat and return.
There will be A mail carrying competi.
ton by hydro -aeroplanesS The route Will he
from 13Sth street to Bellows Island, 70
Governors Island and return. At each OF
the stopping places the aviators VIII deliver
and collect mail. There will be no cash
prlzes. no admission fees and no gate
money will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

than likely 10 vote for Taft when It comes
to ballot in Chicago.
Now Leans Toward TAFT
,rbov saw that William Carr, Of the lSt
Congress District. has told friends that ne
intends TO vote for Taft, in spite OF the
fact that he has been listed a EooSeNeIl
man representing the Roosevelt district
II e. also declared that two OF the d'ie-
rates Of William L. Ward, Of WeStchest'r'
viii he found i'm the Taft column At chi
caqo They are John J. Brown ana VIII
lam Archer. A 5 Cochran. Of Ionkers' IS
sincerely for Roosevelt, but friends VINO
have talked with Mr.. Ward say thai "h"'
he is opposed 10 President Taft n" cannon
he counted on 10 swell the Roosevelt totAl
whom II comes 10 oallOtting. Reports from
the sd Congress District arc that Perry =.
Williams. Of Lowville, is Waverng IN ms
support If Roosevelt and may be in the
Taft ranks before the time Of IN" national
convention.
I'm reply 10 the statement that If PrHsi-
dent Taft is denominatod he will one IT to
the federal officehoders and the bosses
State Chairman Barnes pointed out ycster-
day that there was not a federal Office
holder in the entire list of New York :
ninety delegates we have never had 4
better delegation" he said 1T was chosen
at = direct primary where over 10000 Of
tho 10000 enrolled Republicans Of tho state
expressed their preference orr delegates
are NOT for Mr.. Roosevelt because the PEG.
pie are not for him.
Mr. Koenig. president 81 the New YORK
Counts Republican Committee. VIII spend
his vacation i'm the South with Mrs. hoe-
mig. he Will not be back before May 20.
On his return lie will become actively on
gagged as the head Of a new law firm Of
Koenis. Goldsmith & sittcnheld. which has
lust been organized by him, With Offices at
No. y Cedar street. Since his admission
30 the bar sixteen years ago M. ko"hs
has always been alone in practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
GATHER GARBAGE AT q A. M.
Commissioner Edwards Plans
New Night Working Schedule.

Commissioner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department announced yesterday
that on May ne would put into operati n
a plan for beginning the collection of gar
bage and ashes al I 4. IN. II will be carried
ont I'm all the boroughs This IS a modified
form of the system Of collecting garbage
IT night. which has not been resumed sine"
tho strike Of the department drivers. Be-
fore that the collections began at midnight
and were usually completed before a. m.
Under tho now arrangement II + hoped
that tho work VIII be don" hv noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
LAW INSTITUTES NOMINEES
Committee Submits List for Coming
Election-Lacombe as President

The nominating committee Of the New
York Law Institute has submitted tho fol
lowing list Of names for the coming el"c-
ton Of the Institutes officers: For presi-
dent. Judge T.. Henry Lacombc, for Vice
presidents, John f. Parsons. Justice George
l.. Ineraham and Addison Brown; for sec
rotary. Alfred T. fIinrchs; for treasurer.
EGerton H. Winthrop, II
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Surrogate ROD
crt l.. Fowler were proposed for members
Of the executive committee, and Charles r.
Southcr, John G. Gulck and Philip }. Nc
Cook were named for membership on the
auditing committee.
Tho nominating committee for 1913, as
proposed, follows: John l.. 'adwalader.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Thomas H. Hubbard
William -. Guthrie and Austen q. Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

F'orty-four delegates 20 the Republican
National Convention have been elected
eince The Trihune's last IA bulation oi
delegates-elect was published, on HP"
y. SIX hundred and siXty-eight dele
gates have so far been chosen, and ga
Of them are instructed for or nther~iS'
committed 10 President Taft. Colonel
Roosevelt has 300 delegates, Senator La
Toilette 36 and Senator Cummins II"
1wenty-eight are uncommitted Ih's
tabulation does not include the action OF
the Sd Louisiana District scheduled for
April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
Six Hundred and Sixty-eight Elected So Far, 374
of Them for Taft

L CARPENTER and John S. HaggertY dele
gates and instructed them for Taft.
The 18th Indiana Distri CT convention, nsIu
and Harry Brown delegates and lnstructeo
them for Roosevelt
Tho lst North Carolina District CONVEX
tion hold at Elizabeth City, on April a.
elected l. NJ Meekngs and Wheeler MAT
tin delegates They were not instructed
resolution Of instruction for Roosevelt was
Two sets Of delegates were elected by
opposing factions at the 10Th Tennessee
District convention, held AZ Memphis; on
APRIL o. one faction named n; .. lrue
.rL y e. church. ir, and another {. H.
Trimhie and T. g Phelan. All four we're
instructed for TAFT
The delegates elected by states, terri
tories and dependencies. with their pref
erences. are shown in the following
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

time there was claim for the estate from
ono Tjmothv Finn. of Limerick. ireland
vino said he was cousin Of William y.
1Iinnoallv.
Finn was tho maiden nam" Of tho sue
coseful contestants mother. The ret"reH
said that the story told by Finn also gave
further strength 10 the claim Of the half
brother Tho brother Edward, who WAS
revor heard from after he left Canada, in
$500. was found 50 b. dead. according Ia
tho probate records Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

M delegates To the Democratic Ma
tionsl Convention have been electe1
since The Tribunes last tabulation OF
delega ties elect was published. on Aprli
81. Four hundred and twenty-five dele
gates have been elected so far OF whom
11S arc committed 70 Clark. 1O1 70 Will
son. 30 n Marshall - 10 Cnderwood
and ~ to Burke. one hundred and nine
are uncommitted.
Delegates SO far elected by states. ter
ritorles and dependencies and their pref +
erences are shown in the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
BURY BATTALION CHIEF TO-DAY

The funeral If Battalion Chief John Rush.
Of the Fire Department, who died on Thurs
day afternoon from injuries received when
he was thrown ont Of his buggy AZ Houston
and Christopher streets, viii take place
from his home No. ~ West llth street
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial VIII De
In the New York Bay cemetery in Jersey
Citv There will be an escort Of "A battalion
of six companies Of ten men each. Deputy
Chief Thomas r. LsngfOrd VIII b" In com
mand Of the fremen In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
-. ooo 80 10 - tNo

s.I.
,,, w,c,iran, one for Taft and one for To- ~
yor and these six votes are car,e o -, are
LI,,,,,,i,t-3 ,,luD,u Four RooseNet h'sa r.,
commune Irnrn the state Of Indiana ana f'1I
from the state Of Mississippi INO 0,,a%nn,a two
. .,,l, f'i.i,ic, w. from the 81 phlhhou's;
Miss'nrl ~ ~ ahan,o two from the lst Indiana
., ,ro-, tho "a Indiana. two from inc 'ou ny w..
a ,yo from the sth Mississippi: t"V -,
aIi VIC - l,,,,cLv and two from the loth h'n," =,
Nlh Ioi.rates are contestants from w" ~
., W. Too from the lIth Missouri, w" - 80
Ito LIST Missouri. Two rom wv I-bs,c are four
t"G I%,n 7!af, ccicGates at-srgs from Missou''
c,o,o and other conventions VIII ne
hold this week az follows. In for'' NV
tomorrow. New Hampshire on Inesua''
Pennsylvania on Wednesday, Lo"'s'"'"
r,,;u;ome faction, on Thursday ana
cath Carolina Capcrs faction) on sal
urdav Thirty-six Observation-Disclosures anu
d;strict delegates will he chosen Al 4"
urinary in Massachusetts on Iues"aS'
District direct conventions to be h''"
.ti. ,,.aek include the following
50. decentralization. April 2p
80 Knnsas-EuIorla, NiI' "''
,T Kansa-- Manhattan. MAY
IAN Missouri-Ste. G"n"vi"ve. Ma'
O,bor state conventions and state pm
,,ios have been called as follows;
MARYLAND Primarlos. May s
%ctada state INVENTION. FaNon Ma
.,.s,q state convection. Little ROCK naE :
~ t,'n" -,,,te convention, Independence" MA 20
Wyumirg- state convention, Cheyenne MAS TO-
',r,forri,- Primaries. May - 1885,. ,,,,.,.
~.,.,.-.e.-S state convention. Na~h' ~ '''' -
,,ato convention. Hoire. May 10.
%or,n Carolins-State convention
May - .t., ,b.rd.sn MAJ
II. - p,,,o Ma, Is
Ns,1.Iand state convention, haitiHot', m"' ~
Minnesota state convention
Montana state convention. I4yins'0n Mag 10
West Nrginia-S'ate eon'en''o"'
Mt tgiorIla-state convention dnsursenu' Jackson
Will. MAY - IT., o.,
81, 1erscy-TTiinaIics. Nay - a., "a
,r-vos-S,ate COW ell ton, Fort "orth Ms) -
Intas STATE convection. Columbus. June Z"
SIN Dakota-Primaries, Jun" y