davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
OBITUARY..
William Sloan.

William Sloan, son of Hugh and
Martha Sloan was born near West
Chester, Chester county, Penn, Sept.
90, 1927 and departed this life Sept
9, 1912 at his home about five miles
east Of Flcris. Ia, aged "a years, IL
months, and IA days
Although he was not enjoying good
health, his death came rather unex-
pectedly as he was able to go to the
breakfast table on Saturday morning,
uraemia causing his death at seven
o'clock that evening. He came to
Iowa in 1853. On March 6, 1856, he
was joined in wedlock to Miss Susan
nah Vcrheis. To this union nine chill
dren were born, seven of whom are liv-
ing One son. George, died at the age
of five years. A daughter Mrs.
Lodema Fielder, died Nov. rs. 1909
His wife passed away on last Christ
mas morning.
He was raised in the Presbyterian
faith, of which faith he was firm
believer at the time Of his death.
He was carpenter by trade, in
earlier days doing much carpentry in
Ottumwa.
He was a kind neighbor and faith.
! full In performing the duties OF lie
The large concourse Of friends that
gathered to pay the last tribute OF all
that is mortal, manifested the esteem
in which he was held.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. VIM Hogan at the Mt
Gilead church Sunday at three p. M
Interment was in Mt. Gilead GENE
terry.
He leaves to mourn their loss seven
children: Miss Mary Sloan, Mrs. Rosa
Davis, Mrs. Martha Schlotter, Ephr1am
James and William, all of this vicinity
and Ralph OF Eldon, two half sisters
living in Pennsylvania, seventeen
grand children and five great grand
children.
The deceased was cousin Of Judge
Robert Sloan of Keosauqua, Ia
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
William soneer.

William 0OUS0Ss
William Songer one Of the early
settlers of Davis county, and for the
past thirty eight years resident OF
Bloomfield, died at the home OF his son
Will in Pueblo. Colorado, Thursday
morning, September 5, after weeks
illness from typhoid fever, and his re-
mains were brough to Bloomfield ac-
companied by his son Harvey and
daughter Miss Ruth Songer. reaching
Bloomfield Sunday morning. Funeral
services were conducted at the M. E.
church at 9 o'clock in the afternoon,
conducted by Rev. o. A. Overholser.
The pail bearers were j. r. Sheaffer,
w. H. McAchran, William Patterson,
William Baumgarten. James Smith and
G. e. Fry. Interment was made in the
I. o. o. F. cemetery
A service was held in Pueblo Friday,
September s, at the home Of Mr..
Songers son, H F. Songer, conducted
by Rev. F. E. Hawke, pastor Of the M.
e. church, assisted by the Knights and
Ladies of Security, Of which order Mr..
Songer was social member. Many
beautiful floral offerings were contrib
uted by the knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity, the NJ. W. A. and A. o. u. w.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Central Baptist Meeting Closes.

Montrose, Sept. 12.-Eighteen
churches were represented at the Cen.
trail Baptist associations annual meet.
ing which has just closed here. The
meeting was largely attended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

FOR SALE-REGISTERE SHROP-
shire rams and ewes. All ages. Best
breeding. Express paid. E. N. Sterner,
Agency. Ia. W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
Found.


wANTED-A PLACE ON FARM "
dairy by experienced man with small
family. Address F. E. ROBINSON
Agency, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

FOR SALE-AT MANUFACTURERS
cost, about 80 cast iron hot air furn-
aces of good and satisfactory type.
We have two sizes, suitable for and
room houses. The price we Will
make is a genuine bargain, as we are
closing them out, but we have the
patterns for any parts that may be
wanted in the future. American Min
ing Tool Co., Geo. B. Simmons, Mgr,
corner MAR lad Ash streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

wANTED-YOUNGG GIRL FOR LIGHT
Ilousework and care OF children. MRS.
walter McElroy. New phone 1888 X
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

FOR sALE-PURE BRED SHROP-
shire rams. l.. P. Mccoy, Frederick,
Ia r, r. No. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

nEN wANTED-PREPAR FOR
automobile chauffeurs and Mechanics
earning 500 to 5000 monthly. Large
new training shops. Guarantees sat
isfaction ana higher quality gradu'
ates than any private school. Address
National Auto Training Assn. ON
aha. Nebr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
u g u
ARE
WRECKED FROM
ABOVE

PARIS. FIR. - what promises to he
70 scientific discovery Of the very high
ct Importance in aviation Is now be
ing investigated by n" French mill
tnry authorities. The Significance" Of
tn" new theory Is such that acrupuu"
construction win undergo very C0n4id-
"rlhi" alteration
Pending tho investigation. III" war
ministry has issued orders to- all mill
tury uvutUrs rurhiddiug them To- make
Nights with m"uupnnus until further
Instructions This move follows upun
an official examination Of III" accident
In which Lieutenant Seville lost his
lir" while dying at Pau ten days ago
Examination Of the wrecked ma
chine, as we'll as testimony of eye
witnesses, proved that the wing Of
SeviIle's monoplane broke downward
instead Of upward, showing that the
pressure Of air came from above in.
stead Of from underneath. as has been
hitherto supposed was the case in fatal
accidents.
Experiments have now COrrobUratod
IN" theory that q downward dip Of q
munOrlano throws greatly inCroa s"d
air prossur" upon the surface Of tn"
wing. Heretofore tn" main str"ugtn
Of IA" wir" stays has been devoted t.
preventing the wing huc<llng from
pressure on the under surface. while
N" stays huv" been Thought unc"ssary
To C"unt"rHrt pressure from uh"yr.
The "utrml commission believes
many accidents have been due to in
sufficient protection from air pressure"
,,f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

WILLIAMS HURLS
SHUT-OUI GAME

How al uut johnny Williams Of II"-
uuulu" WHY, h,4 making good with
Sacramento hand over list. and has
shown such exceptional form that the
coast papers are now referring to him
Us q "uud." r" wiud up th" training
season " iNiums pitched the SHrrH-
mrut" team t" a to q Victory over
the Portland Northwestern club. IL"
allowed only six hits. walked only two
men and struck out five.
The san Francisco Examiner says:
John Williams, the Honolulu find Of
Babe DunZig, held down the mound
for the FUN game for tn" Senators and
showed exceptionally good form In
iiN" frames only three cubs faced
Williams and only once did th" visit
urs get - mau ass far 1S third
In IN" sixth walk ana sIugl" put
two cubs on tn" bugs with one down,
but Williams ttghtcucd M and retired
Mutti"s ON an mit"ld gruund"r, aud
then tanned Nick Williams.
"Nick Williams Threatened ninth
inning rally when h" led or with %
two hupp"r to In" right lirld fence.
But Williams famed Moore, and then
Ilri-lrr gathered in I(ihhlr'a line driy"
and duuhlrd NJ Nick at second. and
IN" truiuiug season gaines W"r" oyer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

toned city, wish to say few words
regarding tn" coming olympic meet to
hc held In Sweden this summer, and
IIawaii's connection with II
Upon my arrival here learned. to
my diSmay, that Duke EuhunumolII.
llaWnii's representative, was going
over T." this meet entirely alone; by
that | mean without manager from
til" Islands To my mind this Is a
great mistake. You will nnd that he
will not h" given suuar" deal.
I'll" managers Of the different nth-
l"tic clubs Of tn" Fast who have men
In this meet, will do their level best
to hav" their men get the humurs and
would rather see the rae" lost than
hay" Duke win 1t. know the feel
ing Of tn" Eastern people against tn"
""lor"d folks and that feeling is very
bitter Dul>" Is Hawaiian I" us, but
h" Is q darby to tn" Eastcru"rs
NV idea in this matter f. for IIu-
n"lulu To- send man with Duk" as
manager aud also to partaRr in this
meet \ man who Is familiar with
swimming and who can do fancy
stunts with good form Is the right
man for the above mentioned posi-
ton.
TIL" best person for Honolulu to send
is GoOrE" Fructh. lie Is the only man
VIII" could justly I'M the position. As
Hawaii well knows, ne has grace nmd
form, which is lacking in most Of the
best men Of the East. | viii say that
! hay" seen a few Of the foremost men
around Philadelphia do fancy diving,
but thrr" hasn't been one who can
compete with Ii,Orgr Frrrth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
FIRST cambridge
CONTEST CALLED mo RACE"

PITNEN, Eng, Mar 30 The an
num ciEht-ourrd rowing contest be-
tween crews representing the oxford
and Cambridge universities. which
started this morning at Putncy Bridge.
Vas declared no race after both shells
had h"com" watorloggcd. The race t.
to be- ruWrd again on Monday.
ONrurd lost what would have been
am easy Victory 10y rough weather The
Cambridge shell was the first to GO
under water II little over - mile from
the start The boat commenced to
ship water soon after the signal was
given to start.
Th" Oxford eight managed t. get as
far ps Chisw,ck Ey"t. about three
quarters of tn" distance. when the
boat had 50 much water on board that
the crew had to stop rowing Unlike
III" CHmbrlg" men, however, the dark
blues, after towing their boat on shore
ana "mptyiug out the water, re"m-
hark"d and finished III" course.
oxfords Land.
oxford took the lead In tn" race al
most from tn" start The light blues
appeared nervous. AMI, besides taking
In miniature sea, owing to the chop
by waves they shipped more water
from their oars. by the time they
reached lIurrud's Stores. little over
q mil" from the start. they were com
p"ll"d t" abandon their boat The ma
l"riN Of tn" crew swan ashore. and
III. remainder w"r" picked up by the
umpir"'s boat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

- ~
NV" S"''.' "", '"'N were "'''''' |" 1t"
49, VI 'i'S"''''''S'"'',' '''' '". !"
S''an 81 ""IllhE' lh-N N'h' ashore
M"!rh II 1t '''n' 'f'"'" "' '"" ,"''S
W ."' r"''' ''" 'n' umpire "'c'S'"'
''''' 'i'' '"h''S' "'# u" race WIS D."
'"i,E"''' ."i'''"Sl""'
me "''''''' '"I' I"r III" """,'
course from ,"'l'\ !" M"'.'N', u
gwen az ~ minutes ~ S''"''"S. ~
''N'"i" crew '"l,' "''" ROWING ''E"'''"
minutes "n'h inc ""''' SN"''P'"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10

TIL, Chinese baseball players
who arrived ON Thursday from
tho Hawaiian Islands hay" he
come Seal Fans already. So in
toirstcd arr the, In the local
team that they win lin" up in
body at Recreation Park on
opening day and root for san
Francisco The oriental stars
never have seen real big
league game, and tn" prospect
of Witnessing this treat nest
Tuesday aftoruuun has had tn"
erect of Sinking them AN Mp
To- marked dugrcr Th,v hop"
To- get wise to ruuny Of tho finer
points of baseball, which they
are sur" viii help th"m in their
coming tour OF the United
States :. +. can
. /. d. ., :. :. :. . . .. d. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
WANTS HAWAII
MAN With DUKE

Editor Evening BuIlctin:--
Having just returned from six
months visit to Philadelphia and hav-
ing been in contact with the foremost
athletic clubs around the above men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
CHINESE SEAL FANS.

" d, i " " "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-10
Bulletins Page of Sports
"WHlTE HOPE" SORE.

/. 4@a@~@&~~o~a"@ 9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
SlE WAS PINCTURING II\IiM-
LESS BLUE SKY,


Puncturug the atmosphere I'm Tulsa
with cartridges, fired from a real re-
NolNcr. We against the law. according 10
Municipal Judge Houston, who ycster-
day morning gave Bessie Cos, % coy
lloudc NJ tender years. $2l fine for
disturbing the peace and Wictudc OF
that section of East Tulsa that requires
the constant patrolling ~ policemen.
Tuesday night Bessie iourneyed to
thc section Of the city whore the lights
burn late and there she found her
"swecthcurt" I'm the company of a
ncgrrss she says Anyway she be
gan shooting. and patrolmon Latham
arrived just In time 10 prevent Bcssl"
from seriously njuriug large sections
of the hamy blue. for she was shoot
ing straight In the air Maybe She
Thought her sweetheart was getting
away I'm mn airship.
She had the necessary $25 to secure
lcr liberty yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
Lcach Gross Wins AgaIn.

Cross Of New York completely out
boxed JACK Redmond Of Milwaukee in
n l0-round bout tonight. Both men
weighed in at 1876 pounds. Cross had
the better reach and used It TO advan-
tago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
DAILY CAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes to Those Who Use Samosc
Say Druggists Quaker Drug Co.
and GCtman 4 Campbell.

The poor thin. emaciated person,
when he or she becomes plump, rosy
and robust 10y using Samose, forgcts
that there is such a thing as weakness
and underwcight.
Samose restores health to the whole
system So that the tissues assimilate
from the food all of those elements
which make solid bone, firm muscle,
pure blood ana sufficient fat to re-
store beautiful and symmetrical out
lines to the figure
An increase in weight is seen from
the first weeks use OF Samose. but IL
It does not restore you to your proper
weight and give you fun yigor and
vitality druggists Quaker Drug Co.
and Getman ~ Campbell will return
your money You certainly can afford
to try Samose ON this guarantee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
AND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
Tor Young Women Columbia. Mo.

ozd year. Historic old college. Locnt-
cd IN n 'city whose business IL cdu.
cation" Schools OF Music. Art
Elocution and Domestic Science. cp
eollege trained instructors, s large
buildings, 20 acre campus for out
door sports Home care For year
book address
Mrs. l.. ". St Cnir-Moss Pres.
$40 College Place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

IUIsa increase over thc COrres-
ponding week last year was iS.4 pee
cent. oklahoma City's decrease 26 :
and Musllogee's decrease was rs, ac-
.cording TO Bradstreets report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
June Month Of Brides.

Juno continued TO keep up It's splen-
did record Of marriages yesterday
when four licenses to wed were is
sued by the clerk Of the county court.
They We're ISSUED to William II.
Thomas 80, and Florence Wilson. 40,
both of Bigheart; Amos Richards, 20,
and Miss Nola Miller, 10, both Of
Tulsa; Ernest Franklin Paxton %,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

PEkING, June l2.-Premier Tang
Shao 81 today informed the financial
group representing the powers that he
required $4,000 during the month OF
June, II he does not obtain this he
VIII consider himself free 10 borrow
elsewhere.
Tho assembly has rejected the
scheme for the issue of irredeemable
notes and has approved the issue OF
national bonds at 95is per cent. pay
able within decade. Tho total issue
viii amount TO Sl0O,00O,0O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13
Negro Cutting Case Continued.

T'he prollminnry nearing " Ethel
Jones, negro, who seriously stabbed
another negro woman In cutting
affray at Jenks last week. set for
hearing before Justice Slack yester-
dav, was continued. This action was
taken because Of the serious condition
Of the victim who is said to be how
oring between life and death as re
suit OF her wounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-13

and Miss Leona WINERY, IS, both Of
Tulsa and Elias @. Moore, sc, OF Bed
ford, Iowa and Mrs. Sarah c. LOOMS,
3D., of Tulsa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
LESS Than FOUR
THOUSAND LEAD
President TAFT Proves Victorious
In Massachusetts,.
Delegates at Large Are Roosevelt Men
and Refuse TO Accept coioner's
Advice to Vote for TAFT.

Boston, May z.-The refusal of the
Republican delegates at large to &C
cept Colonel Roosevelt's decision thai
they should vote for President Taft a,
the Chicago convention, although
elected as Roosevelt delegates, has
further complicated the situation arts
ing from the state primaries. The
situation Is acknowledged by party
leaders Of both sides to be without
parallel in the political history of the
commonwealth.
Although the Republicans of the
state selected President Taft as their
candidate for denomination by a ma.
jority of 1855 ever Colonel Roosevelt
on the presidential preference ballot
at the same time they elected by a de
cisive vote the entire slate for eight
delegates at large pledged to the for.
mer president.
After two conferences the eight
Roosevelt delegates at large decided
not to take any joint action on the
attitude adopted by Colonel Roosevelt
in releasing them from obligation to
vote for him, but to leave each dele
gate free to act as he sees fit.
Returns from LOTT out of 1880 cleo
ton precincts give: Republicans (pres-
idential preference): La Toilette, L.
756; Roosevelt, 71,203; Taft, 74,808.
Taft's lead is 3,605.
Delegates at large: Baxter (heading
Roosevelt group, 74,121; Crane (head-
ing Taft group. 65,S76. Baxter's lead
is 8,245.
Democratic presidential prefer
%ence): Clark, 19,9O3; Wilson, 9,206;
delegates at large, Coughlin tpledged
to Foss), 17.050.
On the Democratic ticket, although
ten of the fifteen candidates for dele
gates at large to Baltimore were either
pledged O. indicated to be for Gov
ernor Foss, there was no Foss name
in the presidential preference column.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Primitive Screws.

Screws are still made in India just
as they were made originally. by wind
ing two soft wires together around a
mandrel. The wires are then carefully
separated, and one Of them is soldered
into a tube or nut, while the other Is
soldered to a short rod. All the silver
smiths make their screws In this way,
and they are all left handed, for they
are wound over and over by the right
hand. Screw bolts and screw presses
were introduced by Europeans. and
for many years all the cotton export
ed from India was compressed by a
massive screw Of wood. turned round
by cattle yoked to a long lever. This
screw may still be found In remote dis
tricts. 1t Is cut entirely by hand and
IL set out by winding two ropes around
the hand dressed beam to give the
pitch.-Eastern Engineering.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

voters manifest their wishes in the
simplest possible way. The simplest
way to accomplish this purpose Is Il
let the voters vote directly on the
candidates for president, and provide
the simplest possible machinery fol-
giving the delegates to the candidate
receiving a plurality of the populal
vote.
With this end in view the ~personneI
of the delegates becomes an insig.
n~ificant consideration. In the NeS
York and Pennsylvania laws there are
provisions that the party committees
in the district and the state at large
may propose party lists of delegates.
These laws do not, however. have the
preferential vote, and necessarily, il
there is conflict within the party. other
lists of delegates must be proposed.
With the preferential feature added,
however, there is nc need for more
than one slate of delegates. and none
Others should be permitted. Let the
party organization provide the list of
delegates, and let the rank and file OF
the party instruct them for whom to
vote. This instruction. of course must
be in favor of the presidential eandi-
date receiving the largest vote in the
preferential voting. That is the
simplest plan for a presidential Pm
mary. Why confuse the voters by
telling them 10 vote their preference
direct, and then make them choose
between different lists of delegstes7
IL Is suggested that a list of dele
gates proposed BY the party leaders
cannot be trusted 70 carry out the
Instructions given out by the rank and
fle? If so. then that particular party
that particular state is of no practi-
cal utility, and the sooner il goes u
smash the better.-Sioux City Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

The primaries are drawing close now
and il Is time for the voters to give
the selection Of their candidates for
Office some attention. You want a
good man In every Office in the county.
There Is nc dearth Of candidates. For
the most part the men who are seeking
positions are competent to fill the
Offices to which they aspire-there are
some exceptiozs. Look the lists of
candidates for the various Offices over
carefully. There is no political on
fractional quarrel in this county and
every man il running his own campaign.
There y 20 candidate on '.your" ticket
this year that b not On my ticket
they are al u snd the thing to do il
70 eonsider the candidate; what are his
cualiGeations for Office; what his stand
(pg 10 ~ community; will he devote
his time 70 fbe Office II elected. This
year lef your jndement and not you,
prejpdice mete your nomination.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
4 STOCK GOING UP

From all parts Of the state the
reports ere coming that the Hon.
Frank M. Byrne is rapidly gaining in
popularity among the people. The
people ere rapidly coming to a realiz-
sti0n of the fact that in Mr.. Byrne
they have 3 man Of sterling moral
worth A IA who is not fiashy, a
man who is co~nservstively progressive,
q mRn who is 0 willing TO make wild
and impossible promises, a man with
courage and a mar in whose hands the
ofhce of chief executive of this state
can be trusted without the slightest
fear.
A clean man personally, he is max
ing q lean campaign, free from any
resort 10 the throwing of slur or
unseening insinuations against any
. who may oppose him or may be
differing with him. During all his
public life, which extends back a
period Of thirty years, in this state,
the breath of scandal has never touched
the hem of his garment. Those
who know him best speak loudest his
praise. For him it has never been
necessary to spend fortunes or part of
fortunes to defend his reputation. He
has lived the straightforward, open
life OF an honest a This is the
kind of life that will always take care
OF its W defense. Having, as we
have implicit confidence in the good
Judgment of the people of this state,
we do not hesitate to predict that Mr..
Byrne will have a bigger plurality at
the primaries in June than has ever
been accorded to any candidate for
governor since the going into effect of
the primary law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

The Roosevelt delegates at large
refuse TO accept the colonel's release,
hut insist they will vote for the colonel
in the republican national convention,
notwithstanding the republican voters
Of Massachusetts clearly indicated they
preferred the president to the colonel
M candidate Everyone who read the
colonel's announcement after the con-
vention. In which he displayed a gener-
osity totally at vzrience with the nature
Of the man. wondered where ''thc
niger in the woodpile'' was situated.
The declaration Of the Roosevelt candi-
dates for delegates that they will stick
10 the colonel regardless, probably
explains Il. The colonel simply could
NOR overlook the opportunity for a
grand stand play, 80 long as it costs
him nothing. - aberdeen News.