davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
YOU CAN FIND
THE FAVORITES
IN TIE UP.ro.THE. MINUTE BLUE
BOOK OF BooKoo. UNIQUE
DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED.

VINO Il your favorits character b.
fctionf
Il u -dar3oris paw- or ne dashinr
-pArtaEan." the Wistful -Narchlon.
eas" - TTrnnce Muivaney
No matter who a is o. from What
BOOKS paEes this rersounRe etnrpea
into your nfe. Try O. and him or her
b the Blue Book - Bookdom 5usi
Issued.
Nou WI he interested On Discover
ine whether or not your conception Of
the greatness ~ the character agrees
with the opinion ~ the compiler %
this list ~ the Ereat people 81 the
make believe reelona ~ action
There have BEEN dictionaries -
proper names and nctionai ciassiaca-
tons ~ the score. bat they are Rnner.
ally found 20 deal with books AID book
people % several decades ago. and d
Il likely enough that the brain child
which has caught your fancy vas born
but little more than yesterday.
Harry Thur Peck. IN. n.. Litt
-. IL. n an sority upon literature.
has complied tI.s latest work on char
acter classification which many believe
20 be On q class ~ Itself
But that ie fuEt one mars OPINION.
So wait q moment Dr. Peck was FOR
many years the editor ~ The Book
man. he was until recently professor
81 English "a Columbia University
ard he has himself written many
books ranging IN variety from
the slew International Encyclopedia
and works on the Latin and other an
cisnt classics % the most fasclnating
stories fer ehiieren.
Don't you think II would - Interest
inE 20 know n his opinion agrees wlth
yours7
His Blue Book 10 bat one ~ the
many surprises waiting FOR you be-
tween the iirnn leather covers ~ the
New webaterfan 1919 Dictionary. ~
Illustrated.
The Dictionary is NOT published By
the original publishers ~ Wehafers
Dictionary Or BY their auocessora
n has been revised and brought ur
e. the present date In accordance with
the best authorities from the greatest
universities. and b. published ~ the
well known Syndicate Publishing Co.
a New YORK city.
Six coupons and small expense
bonus set Il FOR you from THE Jour
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
DECLARES HE VIAL KILL
HIMSELF " SENT NOME

WashinEton. oct u-Wuh ths
declaration thar he would kiu himself
u Henf back 20 his home. twelve year
Cd Aaron RreEman. Cor three DAYS
has fefied the Juvenile court ard TO-
DAY the board - chiidrenfa GUARDIAN
faces the problem % dealing wifh TIE
boy. Although his father - vel %
a.. Aaron was ssid - have persisted
in woinE about IN RAGS aud wnn
charged with trading On the creauiity
81 sympathetic theatre crowaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

FHa a0ufHEl WiN nlf 80 feWaFo fNf
1900. ..ss sss ...ss :ss' :ss S Sss 20
tftsf asilSsry o. sanns ~ earrtss
i1ra ,. T. HaEhsiL o. FloraiA. Ala.
Is N me city today, registered AZ the
san carries.
e A. Fplkord ~ Bombay. h IN the
city to-day. lie arrived yaaterday and
q a Fuest AZ the San Carlos.
r. "a MoKanria. ,sf Alnsoorea IL
umonN the many guests AZ the san
Carlos. ne arrived yesterday.
Afrn n " Mason aad sister. q No
bile. arrived On ne city yesterday and
are stoppinr a. m San carioa
ARA p. ~ Rus. 90 Mobna arrived
in ths eity yesterday and 10 among the
saests a. ne San carios today.
C. ~ Proctor ard vita o. Bay
MInstta Ala. are in the city today
snd are registered q ths San Carlos
y W Piftman. ~ Byewton. Ala.
SERVED here yesterday and - malCinE
fia headquarters a. the san Carlos
ara M g. Given. nf Laurel I'M. h
n tha city to-day. mhe arrived yes-
trrday and is q guest az the san Car
loa.
w. E Williams. 81 Falco, Ala. r.
among the reEiatered guests e. the
san Carries today. 10 arrived ycEter-
day
ri Morrison arrived here vester-
dav from ueFuniak and IL among the
uanv Eloridiaha Htepping az ne san
-.
n walker. Of FIomilton was among
tha many AlAnnmiargi arrIvinK I'm ths
rltY yesterday and rogistering a. TIE
san Carlos.
The nunack Ida a. silva with le0oo
pounds 81 anarpefs and the Albert
Gelner with 10000 pounds arrived yea
leraay % =. D saunders a CO.
COMMISSIONS ~ Agriculture W. A.
trrpar. 81 raHahsAsoo arrived in the
aIfv Yesterday ami b amonU me many
Visitors eniofins ne in's' state FaiF'
FfHlE NAaA TOLD tss ftesHr Hst srsss
E Mckenzie ana ". Q. 0thpon.
81 nav Mnffto. Ala. arrived IN ne
.Itg yesterday end ire among the
raesfs AZ ne san Carlos.
al W. PARKER ~ Watson. Parker a
trnaa Co. has returned after several
weeks aaecuee from the cts. MT
Parker e. ln much better health taan
Ne has es3oVed fof some time
wilmer Ralehnrf. annciai agent u the
EanHan ManufacturinR Co. makers %
indian Motorcycles traa IN town yes-
arfnF calling on ri a. Hinman. local
naIah aRent Mr. neichert was very
raeh Interested in the results ~ the
f.utnrrvefae races 81 the Inter state
r4fr. hafnr = ueI known rider him
elf Ha displays several medals which
le has sven riainR Indians"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

wfsmsnin. which arrived IN port
faa late 90 BE- reported ~ the custom
house. reached here Yesterday after
noan shortly after SEQ O'Clock ard
anenorns fn the stream. she has
cargo in transit and win take on al
dIlionhl cargo here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Ths sanitary scientist was gathsrtnE
aFf nouHra De- nlid.Afrioa
HWa #aFNNIf they said % him. "1mMt
raH nfHHf q mnm
20 mHHfH frF rather" reuIird the Hanl-
fsfiarlsf ''ureei a lian eng dav ttan q
nHs#Huifm
fHnf a Hfffn Iafrr hn NET = ifNn
Ffrr eiaim he irnkef once at the 1855
HHf thrn ran q fuI.aItef marathon ard
feH ever a rIm mite hiNhf
offrr what does b. a. whrn ~
rsffs moaauifoF -=CleNei rlatn
Ueaier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Bremen. Oct 1i-EmiKration %
Amoraca ~ way - this pert i 90
heavy this year nat TIE North Ger
man Lloyd has hesn compelled a. EN-
ploy an extra steamer Which wili nar
on November Tor New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

0.riEEs--Tco had young gruwiff harr'f
tasen more adranfaEe % his oruargln-
tiles
who orer~a The opportunities ssasfnn
Tnanmcrfvt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
IS
BEING BOOSTED
BASEBALL WRITERS SAY " IS
BEsT TRAINING PLACE IN TIE
SOUTH AND DIAMOND WILL DC
THE BEsT.

Pensacola II recaiving praise from
baseball writer's az q training place
The last issue o. the Sporting NewA
published IN st. Louis. contains arti-
cles from Cleveland and Toledo re-
garding the teams % thoas cities com
lng here. They are as follows:
Frorn Cleveland.
"Aooordinw 20 the reports. the Maps
win have most desirable training
quarters next sprinE. Bob Guks has
been at Pensacola Cor several weeks
putting the grounds IN share and says
that there viii be no better grass dia
mond In pfKie when he Eetn through
Good grass diamonds on which a.
train are very scarce articles n the
south ans the Cleveland manAEement
r. % b. commended Tor ffs forethought
IN diaratchinW Gilka 70 the Florida
city Pensacola has never auartered
q BIS league club Tor q training trip
and has been unvialted ~ big lcAw.lers
with the exception ~ the trip ~ the
Mars aeoond team last sprfnN A.
result. the Pensacola fans mrw looking
forward 10 the arrival ~ the Cieve-
landsra"
Frrrs Toledo.
Word comes from Bob oukE. the
Nap scout who Is superiutsnding the
laying cut ~ the playing Geld ~ the
Cleveland and Tcledo Clubs a. Pensa-
cola. Pa. that somers teams wiil
have the finest trnininH camp IN the
south nert spring Oflks has been az
Pensacola for several WEEKS and says
that when the Maps and Hens ncw
workout field a. completed II win he
Nec0nd % none IN the country. The
advantaEe which the Mud Hens VIII
gain from training with q major ieagus
outft should 30 most beneficial. and
they win have very few excuses Tor
not being m condition when the bell
rings next Epring.
According 20 arrangements the
Mud Hens viii leave for pensacoia on
March ? and wiIi remain there untn
March 81, when they viii begin their
journey Northward Several exhlhi-
ton games have already been booked.
A two-dayE stay win be made az Bir-
minHham. whtre the team VII TACKLE
the Southern f.eAgue champs Mont
gomery. Nashville and other Eouthern
League cities yin also BE- visited. The
last exhibition gaFaes on the road viii
be played at Dayton on Aprii and ].
after which tire tea2n VII return
home FOR a few gamer. rrior 20 the
.opening % ths season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

r. a F,liford. a. Bonffay. h IN the
city to-day. lie arrived yaaterday and
ta q Nuag &c the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

trra J. r. EfawheiL % FIoraiA. Ala.
is IN the city today, Registered az the
san Cafioa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

r. a. McKcnEia pf Auaccwea h
amonN tha many guests az the san
Carlos. He arrived yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Nrn B ~ Mason a,ad sister. % No
tue. arrived On ths city yesterday and
are atoppinW az ths san Carries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

Mra. p. n. Ruaa. az Mobna arrived
in fha city yesterday and 10 Among the
guests a. IRE san Cariua today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

w. r.. wIninma Oh Falco. Ala. r.
among the reEiateFed guests e. the
san Carlos to-day. Mn arrived yeEter-
cas-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

n Morrison arrived here vegter.
cav from peFuniak and IL among ths
uanv g1ori1l4ha HtQpping AZ he san
#fita
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

TAs syualoats - hse.aimw uw~w-
paperH carrying ca tA1H nwmmf
s6nentiama1 aannDnAWm IN nnt
p@rmft TIE eais ae tnis boun e.
80 lina pFaos mf aha sfmHm uza1i
aft.r &c ehu~e 81 80 aiunrlhs-
tea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
MANDY $3.50
ABOUT PEONpBMgzzS..
~ ~
sNSXN.

The ladies OF the Easter Star han va
decided to hold their chilrden' $ party
ON Saturday, March 90. Invitations
are now being printed for the affair
which will be of the usual order
games and other forms OF ..passtime in
the afternoon and dance in the even
ing,
jas r. Flood returned from the $40
last Thursday after attending the fun
eral of his father who died last week
Friday, Mr. Flood Sr was g. years of
age and had been ailing for about
eighteen months with an affection OF
the heart
Len and Frank Dawson came down
iron, the Mesaba range last Sunday
and will spend couple Of weeks visit
ing their parents in this city The
boys are employed az the Stevenson
mine.uear Hibhing.
Irving H. jackson has about com
pleted bis ice harvest He has been
hauling ice this week from the city to
the Tohin location.
Herb Hageln and Carl job nson. OF
the Iron River Stambaugh Reporter.
we're Crystal FAILS visitors last Satur
day evening
ANYBODY wanting nice oomfortabIes
or ccmfortables tied for them, tele-
phone III
ED Scott came over from Iron River
last Wednesday To attend meeting OF
the board Of poor commissioners
Paul Schook l. among the members
on the sick list this week. Mr. Schook
j. suffering with very bad cold.
Remember the poor when sou look
over the summer clothes or clean
house. send clothes to Mrs. Rowley
There is some mighty spicy news in
our ads these days Anyone who fails
to read them missee something.
George Meyers has decided to move
TO Oregon He will leave about April
l.
Those interested in the Calendar Plan
of the Methodist church will be glad TO
hear that February receipts were 500
Fred Roberts went to Republic last
$ unday to spend the day
JAS Piper OF Iron River was in the
city last Thee dav on business
FOR SALE The Parks herd Of
Jerseys Apply TO John Erikson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. p. /. Osborn. Pastor.

Rev. L. |. Osborn. Pastor.
Religious services will be conducted
in the newly finished auditorium by
the pastor at the hours OF 10 80 a. IN.
and 2 40 y. IN. The morning services
will be in the form OF re-opening Of
the church auditorium for religions
meetings Special music will be rem.
dered A solo by Mrs. b. $. Frost, As
Pants the Heart by Sphor aud solo
by Mrs Jane Harvey. The pastor 5
theme il Pressing Onward. Spec
al music will also be rendered at the
evening services The pastors theme
IS How MAY Contribute to the
Success OF the Church Services
Sunday School Session under the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

DIR. A. M. Darling contracted blood
poison from cut that he received
while operating on patient. recently
The instrument slipped and the Doctor
received.a cut on the fore finger.of the
right hand. Wednesday blood poison
set in in earnest and Or. Darling ?
condition was alarming but success at
tended the efforts 70 confine the poison
and the Doctor is now ont of any great
danger
Mayor Arvid Bjork entertained a
tlber of his personal friends at his
ne last Tuesday evening Whist and
lnptuous feed, the latter rejecting
At credit upon the ability Of Mrs.
.i1rk, were the features of the even
IS entertainment and was highly
tajoyed and appreciated by all
DR.. Larson and w. J Richards went
~ Chicago last night and will Ice pre-
ssnt at the big Taft meeting today.
The President will defend himself in "A
speech at this meeting against the OBJ
jectlons that have been made TO the
work of his administration.
Silas Moore. brother of Mrs John
Wall, was taken to the Green Bay nos
pitsl early in the week suffering with
a very bad case Of appendicitis
Chas. Lind.received during the week
from the Mystic Workers the pmount
covering the policy OF the late Mrs.
Lind.
It is reported that Omer Lindsay Is
going TO return 70 Crystal Falls 70 live
in the near future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

contested oratorlcal and defamation
contests ever held in Crystal Falls.
Miss Thirza Lyons won the decIama-
tion contest with one point lead over
Herbert Mimmick George Leonard
won the oratorical contest, with Miss
Flora Grattan second. Miss Lyons and
Mr.. Leonard will represent Crystal
Falls in the sub.district contest which
IL 10 be held here either April 3, or
April II. Should either or both of
them win that contest. they will repre-
sent this district in the Upper PENN
sula contest TO be held the latter part
of April. The school wishes 70 public
IL thank Mr. Dryer. Mr.. Osborn and
Mr.. Fraser for acting rs Judges of the
contest
Next Friday night our boys meet the
fast Negaunee team in the high school
gymnasium Last week the local team
lost game to Negannee that was play
ed ia the Negaunes gymnasium. They
ho,e TO reverse the score next week.
The past month was one Of the Ihost
successful OF the year from the stand
point Of attendance The attendance
record was a. > per cent and the pune
tuality record 80 % per cent
Harry and Albino wish that the girls
Of Crystal Falls would wear red coats
Ed--'I haven't time my train is 60.
ing
ole was rescued just in time BY the
basket bail team, he was on train
bound for Duluth
Inserted BY The Senior Glass
Negaunee School Notes
News by Wireless
Correct my boy sit down.
Contributed by Ed. Carbor.
No remarks from the gallery
A. Flood
Mr. Hamm met with very serious
accident while escaping from the high
school during fire.
Has anybody here seen derry
Whog The kid Ask sam
Flood Shut up You talk too much
Where was Dan Saturday March y
llshpeming | wonder why
Tan suit. dark eyes. dark hair. gray
fUrs, that is the descript on Ask Jim
Three A. NJ Captain Sodermau
Remember boys YOU are in training
Il you know the place, and II You
have the time and the money 20 70 the
Lyric Ask Jim why he went.
The Landlady TO Spikes. Jim. Notes
and Harry You boys have run mp
and down these steps long enough. now
when you are MP in your rooms see
that you don't make any noise
Who had cold feet Spikes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

superintendency of ID. NJ Ross Mt ! 40
"a. IN. Lesson Jesus. the Healer.
Make this session the largest ever
Christian Endeavor meets at 80 2.
IN Topic christian Testimony that
Counts. You will find the meeting
both interesting and helpful
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 80 ?.
m in charge of the pastor Topic .
''The Christian at Home. Come and
bring Your friend with you
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
EsRItes Kidneys abo EiaddGr Right

o Mues ann cam GUS 'eneye pain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29
Honest Advice to
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists a vast amount
OF skspticism as to the possibility OF
but facts and are sincere In whatwe
assert
Ii ourselves afflicted with Tubercu-
ios H we should do prscise lE what VIVA. We
reason we should do this and warra Mt
we have for asking All consumptives to
many cures. one OF which follows
.Sentlemen: For two years | was
lungs. the number totaied nearly one
hundred. Our family physician advised
another climate. as to remain would
probably be fatal: however; | remained
with q severe attack Of pneumonia
When ] recovered sufficiently to walk
about the house I was left with a
medicine ! had taken could alleviate.
was again advised to go to another
part OF the country. 1t was at this
time. March. 1902 that learned Of Eek
cough was gone and ] was pronounced
well or cured Since that time i have
had two slight attacks of pneumonia
and ] have restored to no other medi-
cine to effect a cure.
II am at present in excellent health
Eckman's Alternative. have not fear OF
ly for the good il has done" ~
E;ckman's Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay, Fever: Throat
the system: Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit forming drugs: Fo'
sale by A. G. Luken and other leading
druggists. Ask for. booklet. OF cured
cases and write to Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evil
dence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29

majority. The minority report was
finally withdrawn at Mr.. Campbell's
suggestion for the sake of harmony.
Following the election of 7. c. Bry-
son and Enos Porter, both Roosevelt
men. as delegates to the national con-
vention. with J. F. Reed of Hancock
county. and b. r. Inman, Of Henry
county as alternates. F. S. Buggie of
Shelby, was elected national elector
and r. N. s. Oldham, OF Hancock, was
chosen contingent elector.
Conventions Results.
On the outcome of the convention
yesterday depended whether Jim Wat.
son would continue as a factor In Re-
publican politics in the Sixth district.
He realized that a defeat would prac-
tically kill whatever political prestige
remained to him after his defeat for
governor. To sit in the inner circle OF
the Healing Fairbanks machine cabf-
net 1t would be necessary for him to
prove that he could still control his
own district. Realizing this and also
that the fight he was up against was
the fiercest he had to deal with in
years. Watson sent an urgent plea for
aid to a master politician, Henry G.
Starr, of Chicago and formerly of Rich
mond, who for years ruled over the
district as boss with an iron hand
Starr came and he used all his craft
and political science to save the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29

but to no avail. The convention was
n much waterloo for him rs it was
for Watson.
All the convention committees were
controlled by the Taft faction because
four of the seven uncontested Taft
delegations had q majority of Taft
delegates, and each county was EMIT
led to one member on each commit
tee. As q consequence the creden-
tials committee by a vote OF four to
three seated the six Henry county Taft
delegates in contest and placed a
Henry county Taft leader on each OF
the committees, giving each Taft
majority of two. The rest of the con-
vention machinery. the Craftsmanship.
fell into the hands of the Taft crowd
through the blank proxy sent to Con-
nersville by District Chairman Mere.
dith. After q consultation by Starr,
Watson and Bassett the name OF
Judge E. Jackson of Henry county,
was inscribed on the Meredith proxy
and everything was ready to name
two Taft national delegates, but as
has been previously mentioned, the
Taft leaders plans were made with
out reckoning with the clever Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29
THOUGHT THEY AAO
ENOUGH DELEGATES
FOR TAFT VICTORY
However, at the Eleventh
Hour in the Convention
Hall, Two Shelby Taft DEL
egates Did a Flop.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

piece from the Maxwell. Briscoe band"
In the meantime Charles Campbell.
Of Shelby. Roosevelt national CON-
mitteeman. could be seen from the
press table earnestly conversing with
two Taft delegates in the Shelby dele
cation. Charles was preparing to play
his little trump card.
While Campbell talked Judge Jack.
son assured the bowling Roosevelt
men that they were going to get a
square deal. Then John King. Of Shell
byville. rose and read the majority re-
port Of the credentials committee,
seating the contested Taft delegates,
six from Henry county and one and a
half from Shelby. Applause and boots
rent the atmosphere at the conclu-
sion Of the reading. Then viii Bond.
Of Richmond. stepped from the right
wing Of the stage and read the minori.
ty report with various affidavits and
other documentary evidence setting
forth the claims OF the Roosevelt men
along with q signed statement from
800 Henry county voters stating they
had voted for the Roosevelt delegates
whose seats had been contested. The
report was signed by H. F. Roberts,
Hancock county. w. e. Sparks, Fay.
cite and NJ. A. Bond, Of Wayne.
Jackson Stiii Smiled.
Elmer Bassett, following this report
made Q motion that 1t be tabled. When
Judge Jackson, still smiling had re-
stored order he called for vote. The
chairman Of each county delegation,
one by one, arose and cast their bal.
lots. and finally Shelby county was
reached. In an impressive manner. Mr..
Campbell arose. and. with a ring of
triumph In his voice, shouted, Shelby
votes eight noes and seven ayes
Instantly the smiles disappeared
from the countenances OF Messrs'
Starr, Hernly. Bassett, Watson. Jack
son and other lesser lights in the Taft
ranks. They we're beaten! Instantly
each one of them realized that they
had made q tactical mistake in per.
hitting . ballot. They could have won
hands down on an aye and NO vote,
but the milk had been spilled and
there ives no use crying and they took
their defeat gamely.
Following the adjournment Bassett
and Watson were called on for speech
90. Both informed the delegates that
they were "all Republicans" etc.. and
that now the convention was over it
was time for all factions to get to.
gether and work shoulder to shoulder
IN IN hn ~ " 0t he
polls.
That Surprise Vote.
The vote on the motion to table the
minority report of the credentials com,
mittee follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29

Campbell. who also knows few poll
tical tricks, and when the showdown
came, the Taft men were shy two
votes.
When the Wayne county delegation
went to Connersville, it Was thought
to stand 10 for Roosevelt and for
Taft, but at Connersville Delegate
Park. of Abingdon township announc-
ed that he would vote for Taft, not
wfthstanding the fact that he was
elected on the understanding that he
was for Roosevelt and resolutions
were adopted pledging the townships
delegate to Roosevelt. Parks excuse
was that he did not attend the town
ship meeting and that he had never
received copy of the resolution bind
ing him to Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29

Following the majority and minority
reports Of the credentials committee.
Elmer Bassett, chairman Of the reso.
buttons committee. read the majority
report Of that committee. 1t was brief,
only indorsing the resolutions adopted
ut the state convention. The minority
report advocated the Endorsement OF
the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt
and condemned the methods employed
by the Taft minority at the state con
vention in preventing the rule of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-29
Encouraging.

Encouraging.
Tragedian-My parents tried hard to
SUCCESS.