davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
PIANO RECITAL
LAST OF SEASON
Pupils Of Miss Myers Give
SPLENDID Entertainment
TO Invited Guests

On Friday evening, the twenty.1rst
Of June, over fifty invited guests as
sembled at the commodi"us home Of
Mr.. Austin Logan, on Second street,
to attend musicale. The program,
given by the piano pupils Of Miss
Grace Myers, was the closing recital
of the season. Two very delightful
numbers, which won the audience,
were vocal selection by Miss Doro-
thy Van Hook, and a recitation by
Miss Geraldine Penwarden.
The numbers were all rendered in a
pleasing style, which showed industri-
Gus wor-- on the part of the pupils,
and reflects credit on their seasons
work.
The following program was rend.
cred:
Part One.
l. Sing, Robin, Sing -. .Spauldinl
Robert Wolbeft.
2 Recruit March ........... Forest
(Duet) Angelo Holta and Miss Myers
3. EnRoute March ...... EnglemanI
4lazel Paris
4. Vivandiere in Camp ....'. Helms
Lucille Lair
5. Just at Twilight ....... Bugbee
Miss Toepke
6. Banner of Victory Franz Won B1on
(Duet) Miss Wade and Miss Myers
z. Twittering Birds IL. NJ. Miller
adele Kaufman
8. June Roses ...........Spauldine
Frances Watson-(McKenzie)
9. Silver Bells ..............W eyts
Duet Frances Watson and Miss
Jers
Part Two.
10. Solo, freight Faces. 800. Lane
Dorothy Van Hook
II. Only Dream ........... Eddy
1rma Logan
II. Fresh Life .Spindler
Olwen Hughes.
10. Recitation go. Baby in Church
Geraldine Penwarden
IA. Robins Return ...'...... Fisher
Miss Kelthahn
Is. Humming Bird ......... Mayo
Mrs. Soper
16. The Brook ..... .Wollenlaupt
Blanche Myers
II. Military March .Schuber
(Duet) Blanche Myers and Miss
Myers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
H0SKIN Wedding
IS fine Event
Capital City People Interest
ed in Account Of 6oSkinS.
Collision Nuptials

Friends in this city will be interest
ed in the following account of the
Hoskins- Collinson wedding, as it ap-
peared in the Devils Lake Journal:
At the home of the brides parents
on Fourth street with only the mem
bers of the immediate families nd q
few intimate friends present. is &C.
curing this afternoon the marriage
of Miss Mary, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Collinson and Mr.. Brooks
Hoskins of Bismarck. Floral decora-
tions of pink and green are tastefully
arranged throughout the house. while
Miss Mary Cairns played Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding march at three o.
clock the bridal party took their
places before Rev. Mr.. Chattenberg
who read the Episcopal service. The
bridal robe is an embroidered net
over messaline with a graceful sweep,
the veil a soft tulle and the shower
oupuet of lilies of the valley and
white roses. The gown of Miss Helen
Hoskins, sister of the groom and maid
of honor, is a blue marquissette over
pink messaline and trimmed with
pink satin rose:. The nair ornament
is of chiffon and satin roses of the
same colors and her arm bouquet Is
made of pink carnations. Mr. James
Collinson is the groom's attendant.
After the ceremony and informal re-
ception the guests will partake OF a
buffet luncheon and at six o'clock the
bridal party will be served course
dinner
The accomplished bride is gradu-
ate of the North Dakota University
and a social favorite wherever known.
Friends will regret her departure
from the city The groom is the son
of one Of Rsmarck's leading business
men and is we'll known throughout the
state. He is young man of energy
with a promising future, The bride
and groom will be at home to their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
LONG TRIP FOR
AMATEUR BAND
Factory Employees Musical
Organization viii Have
Unique Vacation

AS has been demonstrated in scores
OF the leading cities in the world, mu'
sic is a potent factor for good in the
public schools. A song in the morn
ing will do more toward making an In
teresting, iard-working day for q
roomful of children than any other
one thing ever suggested. The must
cal course has become Of as much i'm
portance in the grammar and high
school curriculums throughout the
United States as any or all of the
three RS" In every school operat'
ed along modern lines, music is an
important feature of the work.
"Why shouldn't music appeal to
men and women as we'll as to chill
dren? Why wouldn't song or piece
of instrumental music light up the
day or the week for workingmen and
women as we'll as for the boy or girl
in SCHOOL," Thus pioneered John N,
WHY'S, head Of the big manufacturing
concern, in planning on scheme OF
social life and activity among his
nearly 1000 employees.
His reasoning was sound and the
result of his ponderng was the for
nation of a brass band, composed OF
50 pieces, which in the Is months 1t
has been in existence, has taken a
high place in musical circles of the
middle west. Today that band,
unique in that it IS composed entire
" of men and boys who 6 days a
week are working in an automobile
factory, with only their evenings,
Sundays and an occasional holiday to
devote to music, is one Of the best
organizations of its kind in the coun-
try, interpreting only classical and a
small part of the very best OF the So
called popular" music.
A molder, machinist, blacksmith,
coremaker, auto tester or common
laborer is not the one most critics
would choose as performer In MOI
arts "Twelfth Mass, Beethoven's
moonlight Sonata" or any of the 9TH
or really great works of the masters.
But in this remarka bic Toledo, ONO,
organization it is from among just
these men that the 50 musicians nave
been recruited. Much Of the remark
able success attained by the Dand IS
due to the efforts Of Herr Gustav
Koehler, who was engaged as director
when the idea of band first occurred
to the employer.
Because the members Of the band
have steadfastly refused to become
professionalism the sense of accept
ing compensation for their services
preferring to play for the love of the
music rather than for gain, they are
now to be given generous reward.
Entirely at the expense Of Mr.. WHY'S
who is president and sole owner OF
the Willys-Overland Automobile
COMPANY. at Toledo and with their
salaries in the various departments
of the factory going on as usual, the
so men and boys are to be given a
vacation tour of one month which VIII
take them to "a of the principal cltl.
les of the western part of the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
States, through 10 states and over
5000 miles of railway travel. One

States, through 10 states and over
5000 miles of railway travel. One
concert will be given in each of the
cities on the tour and in some cases
the people will be given tie oppor-
tunity of twice listening to a pro.
gram of classical and popular music,
in these cities concert being given
in the afternoon and one in the even
ing. In all cases the concerts will
be given in municipal parks and no
admission will be charged.
Among the cities to be visited on
the trip, which starts from Toledo
June 12ti, are St. Louis, NO.; Men,
phis, Tenn; New Orleans, La; Gal
weston, Houston, E. Paso and San An
tonic, Texas; Tucson, Arizona; Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento,
and Fresno, California; Portland, Or
egon; Salt Lake City, Utah; Rawlins
and Cheyenne, Wyo.; Denver and COL
orado Springs Colo.; Kansas City,
NO.; Des Moines, Ia; Minneapolis,
Mimi; Milwaukee AMI Chicago.
The musicians will reach their
homes July IL.
Defeating all competitors and
smashing previous records, an Over.
land Model SO, 80 horsepower car,
driven by Tom Mckelvy, recently won
the free-for-all $500 purse during the
hill climb on Toll House Hill at FIRES.
no, Cal.
The hill is one of the steepest
grades in the west. 1t is seven and
one-half miles long, three miles Of
which is thirty-t1ree per cent grade.
The glory OF the Overland lies in the
fact that the distance was made in
eighteen minutes and twenty-eight
seconds-breaking all previous rec
ords by two minutes and two seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
+ !: 1: : !: : :: = :: = 4: = {: + {. =
= POLITICAL MENTION. +
4 = = = : :. :. : 4: = = = :. :: = ::


From the TRY standard-Press.
Ex-Presidents never did find any.
thing that suits them like the old job
From the Columbia IS. c. State.
Can it be possible that only few
short months ago the country was
complaining of Theodore Roosevelt's
silence?
From the Kansas City Journal.
All the other outrages in this years
campaign dwindle 10 insignif1cance
compared with Harmon's hogging of
the entire Ohio delegation.
From the Baltimore American.
Still stealing thunder the Jove OF
Oyster Bay is mixing his bolts at the
FORCES of his adversaries.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Anybody but the colonel would have
run short of hard words long before
this.
From the Florida Tlmes-Unlon.
The great G. o. =. elephant is be-
ing skinned alive by our famous faun.
al naturalist. .
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
For some reason neither Mr.. Finn
of Pennsylvania nor Mr.. Barnes, Jr.,
of New York, has attempted to make
the public believe that he resembles
Lincoln.
From the Chicago News.
Now one begins to understand why
the Taft adherents were so confident.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Representative Cooper of Wlscon.
sin is credited with desiring the vice
presidential nomination. Beng a Coop
er, has he q balfol3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

offered, ana has accepted a position
to teach at Bordulac during the COM
ing school year. She will have part
OF the seventh and eighth grade work
and will also teac- some OF the stud.
les in the high school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.


Wneat-1ard 1.12 SO; l northern
Ill So to 1.12 1-8; arrive Ill SO to
1.l2 1-S. 2 northern no. 1-8 to 10
So: arrive 40 1.S to 10 So. 3
western 1.O8 SO to 100 1-8. Durum
los tc 1.O7; arrive los to 1.O.
Durum l!O1 to 1.03; arrive 101 to 1.03.
Corn.-3 Y. C. II IL to u IL; ar
rive II IL N. &C GO to 81. R. w. o.
4S IL to 40; arrive 48 IL. 3 o As
to AZ.
Barley-5O to IS.
Rye-75 IL to 76; arrive Is IL.
Flax-2.24 - to 2!25; arrive 2.23k
July 10 1-S; Sept. 1.O3 So; Sept.
1.04 SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
FROM FORBES.

John Hoffman of Forbes, was among
the arrivals in the city Friday and
will be a patient at one OF the hos
pitfalls for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

The Wonder Store 10 offering Spec.
iaI Bargains in Baby Shoes, 10 cents
each for Market Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
HAS GOOD POSITION.
Miss Ida Thrams Completes Her
Work at the Valley City
State Normal

Mis- Ida TErams, who resides near
Apple Creek, has returned to het
home from Valley City where she has
just completed her work at the state
normal school. Miss Thrams has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

The Wonder Store l. offering Spec
ial Bargains In Baby Shoes, 10 cents
each for Market Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
DULUTH.
(N1OSol

Corn-July III 3-8 bid; Sept. 1.04
80, IL A. 1 hard On track, 113 3-S.
/ Northern on track 1.12 SO. 2 north
ern on track 100 3-8 to 10 SO to ar
rive / northern 1.12 SO. To arrive 2
northern 100 3.S to 10 3-S. Spot
Durum No. 1, III IL. Spot Durum
No, 2, 1.06 10. To arrive Durum No.
l, Ill ~. To arrive Durum No. 2,
LOO IL. July Ill IL bid.
Oats-on track so H.. Oats to ar
rive 50 IL.
Rye--On track 70. Rye to arrive
66.
Barley-On track 50 to s..
Flax-On track 2.27 -. Flax to
arrive 2.27 IL. June 2.27 10 N. July
2.27 IL B. Sept. 2.27 B. Oct. 1877.
High. July III SO B. Low 10 3-S.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
PRESIDENT WILL
PARDON CHAS. ROPER

Charles ID. Roper OF this city. who
is serving n six year term in the fed
cral pcnitcnt'ary at Leavcnworth.
Kansas. for couut.riei'ins. is one Of
the six federal prisoners who will
be pardoned this week by President,
Taft. Roper has been in the pcnitcn.
diary three years. having been SON
Fenced to six year term by United
States Judge Lewis In Denver In No.
vcmbcr. 1908.
The arrest of !.ppcr IN Trinidad
moro than three years ago furnished
a sensation ut tn. time. Govern
mcrt Secret Service Agent II. X. God
dard. who worked tip the case, apprc-
hcndcd Roper after entering his
home where evidences Of counterfeit
Ing were discovered. Roper tough,
the case and sought 10 involve Others
In the crimcf lie was sentenced and
MS result his wife and children
were left In Trinidad In destitute
circumstances.
About the same time charges of
arson were brought against Roper In
connection with the burning OF n
paint shop belonging to c. II. Bishop
somc time before.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
MINING MEN MEET

Mining men OF five states will he
In attendance today at Il meeting in
Denver. at which time will be organ
lied the Western Mining Institute.
Las Animas county will he well rep
resented At this meeting and n NUM-
her OF mine officials and superin-
tendcnts left yesterday for the cnpi-
tai city. The purpose OF the lnst!-
'utc IL to promote the industry along
tho mo's Intelligent lines. to bring
about through study aud understand
ing OF management and operation. to
promot. the safety Of mincs-in 9TH
or words to bring operators and en-
pioyccs together for tho bettcrmcnt
OF the industry. Among those who
will attend from this county arc a.
~. Robinson. Tcrcio. T. W. Tweedaic.
Tcrcio: Joe Haskcy. Primero: George
Fortune. Primcro: 4. Mussrove.
Frederick: ]. Il, Jenkins. Morley: ".
r. Danford. Scgundo: Charles o.
Neil. B,rwind: J. s. Thompson. Di-
vision Superintendent e. r 4 |. COM
pany: r. G. Miller. Robcr, McA!lis-
ter and Charles Chambers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
TERIAN GLIB

Mrs. T.. ID. Wight IL entertaining
the members OF the Pierian club this
afternoon at her home on Pinon
street. Roll call responses were med
ical notes. followed by n short dis
cuss!on. Mrs. q. W. Robinson read u
most interesting and Instructive
paper on The Fight Against Ty-
phoid Fever" Mrs. Arthur Allen
gave n delightful reading on Mona
the new opera. a report has been
received by Mrs. W. II. Cooley. pres
ident OF the club. from Mrs. +. a. a.
Williams. delegate TO the National
Pierinn Convention held in California
in tho late summer. Mrs. Williams
attended the convention which was
held in San Francisco, and has spent
the remainder of the time visiting
on the coast. The report OF tn. sue
ccssful convention was read ut to-
days meeting by Mrs T., Hubbard.
At the close OF the program Mrs.
Wight. and Miss Ruth Wight. served
a delicious luncheon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
MRS. ]. M. JOHN HOSTESS

Autumn fruits and flowers suggcs'
tive OF the season formed the attrac'
tive decorations at the IL O'Clock
breakfast given this morning by Mrs,
J. NJ. John at her spacious home on
Nevada avenue. A large basket oi
fruit formed the centcrpicce. ana
cut flowers were given as favors. Fol
lowing the elaborate course luncheon
n social hour was enjoyed. The host
ess was assisted by her daughter Miss
Nary John. Covers were laid for
Mcsdames. G. II. Nichols. +. J. Rad
ford. X. X. Ross. o. l.. Davis. Sr.. j.
Evens Of Birmingham. Alabama. W.
d. Morgan. W. II. Howell, II. u.
Brown. Mutton of Fort Smith. Ark,
Henry Hunter A. l.. Branson. John
Turner. Elmorc Floyd. John Espey.
J. n. Abrams. A. l.. Dain. James Nc
Kcough and +. Il. Wood.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
MRS. JOHN TO ENTERTAIN
YOUNG LADIES OF CHURCH

The young ladies of the First Pres
bytcrian church will be the delight
tul hostesses at n tea to be given to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF
Miss Mary John on Nevada avenue.
Mrs. John MacBain and Mrs. Thorn
AZ McChesney Will serve tea between
) and 8 o'clock and will be assisted
by number of the younger members
OF the church. All the friends OF the
church are invited. and n silver Of
'er'ng viii be taken, the proceeds
OF which will be used for dcfraying
the expenses of the bazaar to be
given the first week In December.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"

The tender. beautiful romance OF
n pretty little circus rider and a VII
laxe clergyman IN small western
town is the unusual love theme about
which Margaret Mayo framed her
tr.me dously appealing American
play. Polly OF the Circus" under
the management OF Frederic Thomp-
son. with lovely little Elsie 81. Leon
as Polly. which the management Of
het West th.atr" announces as the
banner event of the season.
Polly OF the Circus carries the
largest amount OF scenery and accce-
sories ever brought here. as well ms
one OF the finest acting companies
organized In recent years. and local
are afforded an oppor-
tunity to witness this unrivalled at
Traction In exactly the same form In
which II was presented for one en-
tire season at the Liberty Theatre.
New York City. Here November 10.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
TOURIST CLUB

Tho Tourist club met this after
noon with Mrs. !. II. iiarncs. n large
number OF tho members being pres
cnt, The Ideal Home" was the sub
ject discussed during the meeting
and the following program was given
The Elements OF an Ideal Home
Mrs. Randolph Cook.
Pure Food and Sanitation
Mrs. A. r. McGiashan
"Trip Through Yellowstone Park. -
Written by Mrs. ". +. Pitncr and
read by Mrs. J. s. Shepard.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
NOTICE

The ccpartnershIp heretofore cx-
listing between William d. Warren
and Wilnm.nn Warren under the
'itm name OF the Warren Electric
company in the City Of Trinidad.
Colorado. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts owing to
tho said partnership are to he re-
coived by said William ID. Warren and
all demands on said partnership are
TO be presented to him for payment.
Dated at Trinidad, Colorado. this
9th dny OF November. A. u. 1912.
". ID. Warren.
Wilamcna Warren.
Published Nov. l2-iS. 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
FUNERAL OF VICTOR sAYRE

The funeral OF the late victor
Sayre who died on Saturday after
noon. took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence OF Mrs. Il. $.
Lewis, 5l7 East Second street. RAN
dolph Cook OF the Christian church
The pail bearers were in
innate friends Of the deceased during
his life, W. {. Yaeger.s John II. Beck
Walter Hall. Walter Haynes. Ed
ward Cook and Walter SeaTle. The
body was laid away temporarily in
the Bcshoar family vault at the cemc-
terry north of town.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
ARRANGE FOR BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met in the basement
of the church yesterday afternoon to
complete the arrangements for the
bazaar, which will be held next Sat
urday, the 10th. The ladies have
many beautiful and useful things.
and the bazaar counter will undouht-
cdlv he well pntronized by eager
Christmas shoppers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
HELD FOR THEFT

Charged with the theft OF live
stock belonging TO Jesus Gonzales. Il
ranchman near Aguilar, s. Pacheo
and Anastacio Vigil were lodged In
the county jail last evening. The
men were given n hearing before
Justice of the Peace David West at
Aguilar yesterday and bound over to
the district court.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members are cordially invited
to attend the regular meeting We'd
resday evening at o'clock At the
Odd Fellows hall. Light lunch will
be served and n good tim. insured
+. Martin. dictator: l.. W. Williams.
secretary. l
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
PLEADS GUILTY OF THEFT

Up. Grove. who was arrested yes
tcrGay charged with the theft of
some leathc' from the Scobee shoe
shop in the Bell block. entered a
plea of guilty to Justice Stone this
morning and was sentenced to serve
ten days in the county Jail. Grove
entered the shop and took the leath-
er and was observed with the loot by
a police officer.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR

Saturday. Nov. IL. Mt Learned's
adjoining Hausman's. Fancy work.
rag rungs on sale. Hot biscuit. but
ter. honey. cak" and coffee served af-
tcrnoOn and evening =
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
TRINIDAD CLUB DANCE

The second monthly dance given
by the Trinidad club members to
their friends will be held next FRI
ay edvening in the club rooms In the
Bank building. Dancing will start at
nine o'clock and last until midnight.
a buffet lucnh will be served
throughout the evening, and an en-
joyable time is anticipated.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
NOTICE

hereby give notice will not be
responsible for goods ordered by c.
+. Wilson for the firm of Burton and
Wilson at Red River, New Mexico
Signed. J. w. Burton.
pub. Nov. II. Nov. 90. 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
CARTER BUILDING HOME

Charles r. Carter Is building a
eight room modern bunGa-
low at the corner OF Nevada avenue
and Topeka street. The new resi-
dencc IL bein. erected by c. NJ. Will
liars. the local contractor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting Thursday night.
All members should be present..
Il. Gottlicb. exalted ruler: A. J. San
ders, secretary. Z
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
TACKY DANCE AT MADDEN'S

Thursday. Nov. l4th. prize for
both lady and gentleman in ,ackicst
costume. Admission soc n couple.
Extra ladies csc 9
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
TACKY DANCE AT MADDEN'S

Thursday. Nov. II. prize for both
lady and gentleman In tackicst cos
tune. Admission SOC a couple. EN-
ira ladies csc. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

= The Chronicle-NewB carrier 4
. boys have becn supplied with .
= new whistles and Will blow .
. when making delivery OF papers. .
. Listen for the whistle. .
= = a = = = 4 a
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
NOTICE

Camp 80 ". o. ". meets tonight
at Castle Hall. Visitors cordially In
vitcd. ]. J, Jacobs. &. c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
FRATERNAL UNIDN

Regular meeting of Frnlcrnal Tn
ion No. "A at Castle Hall tonight at
1880 O'Clock
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
Regular called meeting Of Metho-
dist Brotherhood in the lecture room
of the church on Thursday evening.
November 14th.-R. H.Payne, Sec'y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-17
CHAMP CLARK REGARDED
AS MERE STALKING HORSE
Real Fight Is Between Con-
sentative and Radical Wings
of the Party
= BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-"Notwith-
standing the strength shown by Speaker
Clark, leaders who refuse to take his
candidacy seriously almost to a man de-
clare that the speaker will not be NOM
mated, that he is a political stalking
horse and that his votes will go to
other candidates after the first ballot, if
there were not other objections to Speak
er Clark the fact that his boom is pat
ronized by William Randolph Hearst
would destroy the speakers chances
with most of the Democratic leaders.
zone Democratic senator said today
that he expected to see a test I'm the
convention between the conservatives
and the radicals with either Bryan or
Wilson representing the radicals and
Harmon or Underwood standing for the
conservatives. predicted that Gov
ernor Harmon, in spite of appearances,
had more strength than Representative
Underwood. and he said he expected the
governor would finally afford a rallying
point for the conservative Democrats
in the Baltimore convention.
Senator Pomeren, of Ohio, left WASH
ington tonight to join Governor Harmon
in the latteln's campaign in the Buck
eve state. Senator Pomeren will travel
with the governor and speak with him
at most points where Governor Harmon
has gagements The senator will pay
special attention to William ]. Bryan,
who recently invaded Ohio in opposition
to Governor Harmon, and will point out
the political alliance Of Bryan with John
r.. Mclean and Harvey c. CARRIER. ex-
congressman and leader of the anti-Har-
mon forces in Ohio Democracy.