davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Dr L. e. Hemenway was In
Burlington recently
Emerson Estabrook Of fleming
ton was in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs Alton Morehouse
have moved TO Moses Dupuis' house.
The Service Club meets with
Mrs. A. II Marsden on Friday after
noon
Mrs. J e. Roberts Of Rutland
Is the guest of her son. W II Rob
1rts.
Mrs. Bessie Whitman expects
10 move to Rutland In the near flu
ture
Dr aud MIs Linwood N KEEL
Icy have returned from their we'd
ding trip
The Junior Auxiliary will meet
with Mise May Wilson Saturday az
tcFnoou
Mr. aud Mrs Frank Brewster
returned from thci wedding trip on
Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays have
moved from sandgaie 10 Mrs Susie
Lawrence's tenement
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Zion
church will meet at the reetory on
this Thurfdaya afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and son OF
schaghticoke, y Y, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. u, Marsden.
Mrs r A. slader and child
have been visiting Mrs. Slader's par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs J c. Dean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14

Moderator, a, H. Burton. town
clerk and treasurer, +. A. Sheldon;
trustee CT public money, + A. Shell
don; selectman for 3 years. Frank
Dean, lister for three years G, G..
Leach; road commissioner. II +,
Moore: school director for three
years G. l.. Hays; for two years, q.
B. Sheldon; overseer OF poor. 9. b.
sheldon; grand juror. James a,
Leach: auditors. James A. Leach,
william c. Mason. Crossman Lin
coin; constable. V. w A. Hopkins.
DANDY.
Moderator. c. z. Mcintyre; clerk
and ueasreur, w +. Otis; selectmai
for three years, John Stearns; sehoo
commissioner for three years, L. j
Paris; auditors, w. IL Griffin, Rev
W. A. Mcintyre and b. S. Congdon;
constable and collector. Otis John
son. oyerseer OF the poor, William
Dawson; lister. Omar Weatherby.
The tax voted was sl.20 on all
taxes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT,

Estate OF Rosamond L. Conklin,
arlington. Elihu u. Taft and Thos.
Reeves appointed commissioners.
Estate OF James II. Bachelor.
Peru. Florence f. Batchelder APP
pointed Administrative. Arthur Hol-
den and b. +. Williams appointed
appraisers and commissioners. Flor
ence II. Batchelder appointed guar.
dian OF Guy Henry Batchclder.
Estate Of Thomas Reid OF Airing
ton John +. Reid appointed admin
, strator. p. II. Thompson and w. ]
Jaw appointed appraisers and COM
missloners.
Estate of Mary Reid OF Arlingto
ohm F Reid appointed administra-
or p. II. Thompson and w. j..
Jaw appointed appraises and COM
nissloners
Estate Of Hannah S. Bolster OF
Ninhall. b. w. Stevens, Trustee,
enders his annual account
Estate OF Samuel A. Lambert,
Manchester c. NJ, Lambert files
ccount Of distribution of the es-
ate,
Estate OF Sabra Barber Dorset
Tohn Fisher, Admr., renders his
inal account.
Estate of William Root, Rupert
Win proved, Frank Root appointed
Mecutor. Charles Phillips and j..
H.Sheldon appointed appraisers and
commissioners
Estate of Caroline Root, Rupert
Win proved Frank Root appoint
I'd executor Charles Phillips and
]. II. Sheldon appointed appraisers
and commissioners.
Estate Of Alvan C, Conner, Man
chester w. II Roberts appointed
Administrator. c. X Ames and g..
c. Read appointed appraisers II. N.
Shaw, w. II. Bundy and II. j. Full.
Ter appointed commissioners
Estate of James Smith, Manches-
ter Geo. Lugene appointed Admin
lstrator with will annexed. j. II.
Hicks and w. II. Bundy appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of Byron l.. Jameson, Man.
chester Commissioners report re
turned.
Estate of Jerome Still, Sandgate.
Frank Lamper, Admr,, files petition
to sell real estate 10 pay debts.
Hearing March 2s
Estate OF Alvan c. Conner, Man
cheste. License granted to sell real
estate.
Estate Of Bigelow Still, Sandgate.
Frank Lamper appointed adminlstra
tor de-bonis-non.
Estate of Byron L. jameson. Man
chester. Geo. T.. Read files petition
to sell real estate as beneficial, Hear
ing April 4th.
Estate Of Thomas Reid. Arlington,
License granted to sell real estate
as beneficial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
Manchester,

- operated op for appendicitis
They returned homo Monday after.
noon
Fof tnents iwo years camp
belts varnish stains have been u.s.
- b. hpas, keepers everywhere for
r. finishing Furniture. Floors and
Woodwork nothing else wlil give
A. good satisfaction a. the original
lusia upeu Eetiins campbell's
raeonlc Hardware CO carries line
81 sli coioFs az
A goodly number from Marches
tef have accepted Invitations TO
inc dinner AZ the Putnam House in
Remington this afternoon given by
= Is. wilbur. AZ which time II is
expected county organization viii
BE- formed for tho purpose ~ cs-
plonlne good roads for Bennington
county
The report Of the treasurer OF
Burr q Baton Seminary has just
been issued from the Journal pres.
This report Is an exhaustive one
and Il very interesting as Il con
talns the donors Of the original fund
to build the Seminary, as well as
the donors Of the $4,000 endow-
mcnt fund
N kerins, Inspector for the
Mcfgeuinalor Linotype Co, was in
town Tuesday visiting the Journal
office and inspecting our linotype.
which was found 10 be In first class
condition when you have eSpen-
sve machinery II Is always best 10
keep Il In good condition Mr. ker-
rims went to Rutland from here
The soleetmen Of the town OF
Manchester have made arrangements
Tor monthly meeting 10 be held
on the first Monday Of each month
az 10 T. NJ This is a good move
for IL will enable parties who may
wish to consult with the board to
have an opportunity OF coming and
meeting them and not being oblig-
ed 10 go and hunt them np indlvl-
dually
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
LONDONDERRY.

LONDONDERRY.
L. A. Grover of Chester is Wis
itlng friends here.
-Peder Peterson has been visit
Ing his brother in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. l.. A. Curtis has returned
from visiting tour in Massachus-
etts.
"A little girl arrived at the HON
of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Barney on
Sunday
Mrs. l.. f. Stevens has return
ed from Allentown, Pa, where she
has been spending the winter
wv d. stowell OF birmingham.
Mass, is here on business, stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. w. L. Glib
son.
The many friends Of Mrs. c. T..
Bacon are glad to learn Of the sue
cessfnl operation performed last Sat
urday in Boston A speedy recoy-
cry "a now hoped for
RUPERT.
Mount Anthony Grange Thurs
day night worked the first and sec
ond degrees on a class OF six. c.
F Sheldon sang and II Lee Moore
gave piano selections
Mrs. Mary Moffitt died sudden
~ at her home Wednesday OF heart
The deceased was the Wild
ow OF the late Cyrus Moffitt. who
was killed in row at Beartown
little more than year ago, at which
time the Duplols brothere were
with murder and afterward
were proven not guilty, The deceas
cd IL survived by two sons. Amos
and Edwin, both OF Rupert, The fun
eral was held Friday.
- Mrs.Lucy A sherman died OF ~
phoid pneumonia Thursday at the
home Of her son, Charles w. sher-
man. at West Rupert. with whom
she had lived for some time, aged
elghty-one years she is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Potter OF Chic
sgo and Mrs. Stevens Of Brooklyn;
.wo daughters, Mrs Clark OF Los An
seles. Cal. and Mrs soheidecker Of |
Brooklyn. and two sons. Moses Of
-os Angeles and Charles Of Rupert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
THE TOGGERY SHOP

Ray Bentley u SYNDICATE has
decided 70 locate in Manchester Cen
ter. having recently sold his farm
tn his old home town
"A n slAder. the Ru,lnd Optic
mstrlst nd opticiu. viii be al the
colburn House. "Wednesday and
Thursday. March goth and 2in SEQ
his ad on first page
bargain IN two white vibrating
Sewing Machines WIN sell at
Wholesale pIice II disposed Of a
once rather than return TO manufae-
turer n. ~ SHAW ~
1t "a understood that the
schools win close Friday. March 25.
as this viii give those who expect
20 go 20 Washington, o. C.. the en-
tire twelve days. the time limited
for the excursion
Pacific Engine Co No. ! held
their annual meeting At their rooms
on Monday night u u, Gleason
was chosen foreman, j r Mattison
LIST assistant, H. jameson End
assistant. c L Young secretary and
treasurer. Albert Stoekwell clerk,
" W. Bennett delegate to the state
convention. w. l.. Wilson and r NJ.
Walker stewards
There was q large gathering Of
masons at the special communication
held Saturday night last at which
time Victor Lodge of Schaghticoke.
n. Y, conferred the third degree on
two brothers. This work was done
In capital. shape There were over
80 members OF Victor Lodge pre-
sent. A delightful supper was serv-
cd by the ladies Of the o, f. $. IN
the Opera House at Z p NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14

and Mrs. Fisher OF Dummerston
The funeral was held Sunday at
y. m. at the Congregational church
Rev. r. J. NJ. Traynor officiating
The |. O. o. + OF Wardsboro were
represented by 2S members sittine
In a body aud the Christian Endeav'
or society members also sat togeth'
er The bearers were from amoni
the Odd Fellows Burial was in tn,
village cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TItti tsnh aAIsf u ~ istG
MAMnlartn

~ - 49,
Yas Hag ST. b. fhe nsgeH
ffHAafAns - RasisHd G
Fnat II csf "a GeapaEioa
wAs Is thA village Raadaf
iasun - Tres >
~ asansss iast 7hsttds1
cAnss q wBis t@at sahAaY
asa hh ,amaf Tms
@m Il tAtfh leass saiaf
dsy fos tts Resss rsss - Nea
foff esif
llurs gansley esn abme fros
his sutisa AZ Amsterdam 3 : afes
asbaaY iam
Y fAFkiH a#t hgHs orrf ib@
anul esd Vs. iAfniH So New
rnff CIR for ne nlnisF
TIE ladies q ihc Pee elub
aiii mees slth Mrs. crawford On
ihis coming Saturday
nlss Naade Bslden ~ nenniut
inu has been fcoepi guest q her
ssnsin Mrs. . purdy
N q Perkins. sho bias besn
la Snw Yats eity fot the pssl three
seeks returned home Monday
Mn " r SARGENT q HprinE-
field. Mass u visiting he's father
Iehn NeGpife 90 frAnkiiu Ave
Perfection oa coos stoves for
spgipg delivery uow Al the Taconlc
Hardware 90 Send for hoohIel and
urir~s s7-it
RemomheT that Pei. the Main
street shoe dealer. has ia stock Al
ali times ,hc famous Bali Band "
rubber boots ~
u s Hopkins Is 10 have an
anaiion ~ bis household goods 90
saturday. March aotb See MS -.
reftisement
Judge iotaand Manson vas IL
Rutland Tuesday 10 attend the fun
wai ~ she late Rob'r A Las
renee
siss Helen I. Perkins. eho has
hean IN New York city Tor the past
month visiting relatives. returned
home saturday afternoon
Several from this village lu-
tend to g. to Bennington 60 attend
the gct.ogehor meeting II James y.
Wilbur IN behalf Of good roads
Snow aud slush Is the order Of
the day THsup four }tais agS
lhis Neck the great blizzard occur
red DO you remember IL
Mrs T. Pierce aud daughter
Marjorie. who have been 10 Rock,
Ford Colo. fer the past few weeks,
returned home on saturday last
Manager Wood 81 the Benning
ton Opera House has several fine
attractions booked for the next
month Soc advertisement
The first teams Of the Union
apd ondawa Clubs will have the fin
al contest Of the season at the
rooms Of the ondawa Club on Mon
dsy evening next
Geo W Bennett started force
~ men ~ work on the Equinox
House on Monday morning. The
painting OF the new work built this
past winter viii receive attention
first az all
Albert N Reed Eco. was in
town for short time Friday. look
ing after Mrs, McCluro's house,
which has just been completed after
having had extensive additions made
10 a.
The next meeting Of the Mon
day Club viii be held IN the Semi
nary parlors March 18Th Subject
Midsummer Nights Dream Mus
&c under The direction of Mrs
Brooks
The Kinney boys. Clarence and
Charles IT, having gone into the
poultry business on small scale
this winter. got 3 dozen o. eggs
from 10 mongrel pullets during the
month Of February
News was received Sunday last
from New YORK city Of the birth
~ daughter TO MIR and Mrs Wal
ter X Hard Sir Hard went down
ON the flyer Sunday afternoon Mo
Their and child are both doing we'll
VIM J yannuskirk went TO
Burlington the last Of the week aud
brought his wife home from the
al NH So. Al.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Miss Celia Reynolds spent last
week In Bennington
Mrs. A. V. Turner entertained
few friends last Thursday even
Ing, Cards were In order.
Now is the time to think OF
paint and yarnlsh, Ask Taconic
Hardware Co for prices on your
wants i7-4t
ID. l.. Buckley has received word
that Harold Harrington. who was
reported dead In the Journal a
few weeks since, is alive and well
and is in Louisiana at present. We
are glad TO hear that this Is so.
"A break in the water main
near Blackmer's caused vertiable
flood in the business section OF this
village Wednesday. The cold wealth
or viii find us all out before long.
Places that have seemed all right
win commence to show signs OF
weakness ere long
DR.. Kelley's many friends are
glad TO welcome him home to Man
chester once more. after having
spent the winter In Baltimore attend
ing Johns Hopkins University taking
a post graduate course. The doc
tor brought home a bride with him
who is cordially welcomed to Man
chester.
Harry II. s. Davis has purchas-
ed OF Mrs. Lucy Woodcock. the farm
In East Manchester where she and
her husband, the late Z. j. Wood
cock. made their home for many
years, There are about 22 acres
In the place and good house.
Hosley.Long.
quiet and impressive wedding
took plce at the home OF Stewart
w Perry. South Canal street. on
Thursday, February 30. at O'Clock
in the evening, when Charles II,
Hosley and Mrs. Jennie Z. Long,
both OF Manchester Depot. We're I'M
tied In marriage by Rev. J y. Arm
strong OF Whitehall
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations were over. music was enjoy
ed and Ice cream and cake were
served by the cousins OF the bride
About thirty were present, and all
enjoyed the occasion.
After their honeymoon, Mr. and |
Mrs Hosley will return TO Man
chester Depot where he conducts |
livery, feed and sale stable and the |
Depot restaurant. The bride IS a |
cousin OF Mrs. 8. W Perry
The newly welded couple have
the best wishes OF many friends and |
for long and hap
py married Whitehall fN.Y.)
Times OF March Z.
ARLINGTON.
Miss Mary Butler was ia town
Miss Anioinette McAulley re-
turned from New York Tuesday
Edward Higgins OF Bennington
Visited relatives here Monday
e @. Phillips OF Troy spent
sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Geo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
WINHALL.

Moderator, Il. 8. Cook; clerk
treasurer, collector Of taxes and
town agent, II. C. Williams; select
men, Hugh " Benson, l.. X Bur-
bank. George II. Williams; overseeI
of poor, Herbert Johnson; listers, |
l.. Kelley, l.. F. Benson, Chester ID.
Beabe; auditors, John Williams, II.
C. Williams,C. A. Styles; trustee of
public money, John Williams; grand
juror. c. d. Beebe; road commission
er, II. o. Coleman; school directors,
C. d. Beebe, Herbert Johnson, Il. II.
Crossman; tree warden, b. A. Prou-
ty. Tax raised, $50 to cover all
taxes for the year. License vote,
yes IL, no Al.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
A CARD.

We, the undsrslgnsd. do hereby
agree TO refund the money on so
cent bottle OF Gresne's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II 1t fails TO cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 2s-csnt bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
Hsrd's Drug Store.
Whippls's Drug Store.
II. A. Brophy,
J. A. Marshall
Adams d Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14

men, suaaaf v,h 81 mashef W.
Msy i.ashrpp
Mfe Paul Rorhram has re-
iafn,d to New Toga aftr wtaaia9
a frv DAYS q ioHp
Nia MARI Adams - gguninElei
raent suaasy vah htE msteF Miss
Fl1rence nlolhea
The 81 lanes Guild wa MEET
with Miss MAJ nrevpson en- Friday
afternoon frum anill
Mr A r. wehh Is able 70 slt
~ q few MINUTES each daY The
trained uurse y sun caring for her
Mrs " NJ lAlhrop han return
"a from Manchester where She has
b yisiiins Mas Anna Laihrop
The womans auxiliary VIII meet
ain Mrs ] X Batcheldef on Thurs
day afternoon from until 3
Mrs Edward Buck and dauEh.
ter Al'ec spent Monday Ia South
SALISBURY as the guests 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Buck
William oBrien died suddenly
At the home OF his brother Saturday
night. he has been an invalid for
a number Of years.
On Saturday morning, March 3,
daughter was born TO Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Mrs Thomp-
son WAS formerly Miss Jennie Wood.
ard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
JAMAICA.
Mrs, w, ii. Wellman.


The many friends and neighbors
sympathize with w. ii. Wellman In
the loss of his wife. Mrs. Wellman
was on OF the three children born
to Abner c. and Emma Maynard
Johnson. She was born in Jamaica,
Feb. /, 1855, and died Feb. 20, OF
chronic nephritis. Mr.. and Mrs.
W II. Wellman were married Dec
13. 1884, and lived for nearly 90
years In Manchester, Vt, moving
back to Jamaica about five years
ago. Mrs. Wellman Is survived by
sister, Mrs. Abby White, Of this
place. Mrs. Wellman Joined the
Congregational church here when
she was young woman, later trans
ferring her membership to Manches-
ter, She was intending to reunite
with this church She was mem
Der OF the Christian Endeavor so
ciety Mrs Wellman was very ac-
tive In all church work, and VIII be
sorely missed In both the church ant
the neighborhood.
Among those who We're present at
the funeral from out OF town were
Mrs Mary Walker and son. Harry
T., william Goodell and Sheldon
Amidon of Manchester. Z. Pike and
mother OF Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. 0rris
Hall of Londonderry, Mrs. Norris
Smith Of Bellows Falls. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wellman OF Chester. and
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. White and Mr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-14
LANDGROyE.

Moderator and town agent, G..
W. Towslee; clerk, II, w. Abbott;
selectmen, G.. W. Harris, F. A. Rush
c. W. Towslee; treasurer and ire
warden, George c. Thomson; over
seer OF poor and grand Juror, F A
Rush; LIST constable, II. w Rice
listers, ]. c. Barton, II N. Fuller
W. II. Chadwick; auditors, j. c. Ban
ton, NJ. II. Smith, L. F Woodward
trustee OF public money, NJ. d. Bates
road commissions, ELI Wilmington,
school directors, l., f. Woodward
W. r. Strong, NJ. II. Smith Tax
raised, s232. License vote. yes 10,
no rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
FORCED TO FLEE FOR LIVES,
Jeanette Reports Railroad and Troll
ley Service Stopped.

Jeanette, Pa, July PA cloud
burst flooded miles of territory be-
tween here and Greensburg, today.
The lowlands were quickly inundated
and hundreds of persons were COM
PEELED to flee for their lives. Resi-
denees and business places were al
most completely submerged in some
districts, while the Manor Valley and
Turtle Creek Railroads, together with
trolley service, were put out of COM
mission.
over 2000 persons, including many
women and children, are marooned on
tie hills of OalSford Park, where the
annual outing of the employees of the
Union Supply Co., from Westmoreland
and Fayette counties. was held, to-
day.
Two creeks in the vicinity of the
park everf1owed their banks and be-
fore the re-seekers in the park
could help themselves. had surrounded
the hill.
The water continued TO come up,
early tonight. and no method of re-
moving the people from the park had
been provided,
Seventy families are homeless In
Jeanette. The monetary loss will be
heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
New Bedford Strikers 10
Return to Their Work.
Follows Dissatisfaction with
Vote Of The Day Before.
Declare Action mot Defeat but an
Honorable Return"

New Bedford, Mass, July 24.-The
Industrial Workers of the World,
who went out on strike, a week ago,
in sympathy with the weavers and
loom fixers of the Textile Council,
who are seeking to enforce the aboli
ton of the grading system of pay
ment. voted, late tonight, to return to
work.
The l. w. w. strike was directed
against all of the - cloth mills of
the city, while the other unions re-
manned at work in seven of them.
The Textile Council declined to con-
slider a proposition for consolidation
in a general strike and the leaders
of the l. w. w. consequently placed
the matter of calling off the strike in
sofar as the organization was con-
cerned before their members. A vote
was taken, yesterday, which indicat-
ed desire to remain out. but the
leaders did not consider it repre-
sentative vote and ordered balloting
again. tonight The members will at
once seek their old places.
ut is not defeat, but honorable re-
turn said National Secretary Yates,
when it was announced, tonight. The
leaders of the Textile Council declare
the action of the /. w. w. will nave
no effect on their strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-25
MondelI Reviews Contests.

Mr.. Montell presented review OF the
various contests. using data which II
WAS understood later would be given
out from the White House in an at
tempt to correct what the administra-
ton held to be wrongful convention.
The speaker declared that Col. Roose-
Welt and some of his supporters. in
voicinS charges of fraud had, by their
vehemence and persistency in a period
of unrest and suspicion profoundly
influenced many good people
THE claim that Col. Roosevelt was
denied the nomination at Chicago
through the larceny of delegates" Mr..
Mondell said, was not only expected
to contribute directly to the Third par
ty movement. but was expected to con-
tribute even more potently by furnish
ing Indirectly the excuse for the most
impudent and revolutionary plan of
political labors ever conceived. 1t is
proposed to steal the livery and Sc
cure the benefits of the Republican
state conventions while at the same
time repudiating the party and can
didates. 1t is difficult to conceive a
more shameless proposal of pure piracy
than this"
AS admitted by the Roosevelt man
ayers themselves, they started out de-
liberately at the beginning of the pre-
convention campaign to create con-
tests" said Mr.. Mondell. "A large
number of these contests We're pure
fiction. the eontesting delegates claim
ing to be elected at conventions which.
if held at all. were held month or
Many of the contests which arose at
the time conventions were held were
the result of pre-arranged bolts based
on the fiimsiest pretexts The great
number of cases of conventions in
wi ich a disturbance was created and
the uniformly violent character of tie
same gives ample ground for the be
lief it was part of the general plan
of the Roosevelt managers. The propo-
sition that electors on the Republican
ticket in states which expressed q
preference for MIR. Roosevelt shall, aft
er having received the support which
their position on the Republican tick
ct assures, cast their vote for the cam
didate of a third party has it's alleged
excuse in downright and persistent
prevarication, on which rotten founda-
tion 1t lays its proposal of reasonable
larceny.
mo one is justified in condemning
the action of the Republican conven-
ton on mere hearsay, as has been
largely done, and to be informed is to-
be convinced there is no ground for
criticism. The convention acted hon
estlv and in a spirit of fairness in har-
mony with party history and for the
best interests of the party and the
American people"