davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-16
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
HON. to Prepare the Old
Fashioned YuIetide Dishes

pint OF cranberries in one-quarter pint OF
water until the .cranberries pop open
and then run them through a colander
Aod the same amount OF sugar as there
Is Derry pulp by measure and boil the
TWO together until they are as thick as
marmalade. When cool add the whites
OF four eggs beaten stIf Fold well to-
getner and bake until it sets-from five
70 ten minutes. Serve cold I'm sherbet
glasses with whipped cream and chopped
nuts. = -
Mince Meat.
Chop two pounds of cold boiled beef fine
ana mince to powder a pound Of beef
suet. Pare and chop 1--WE pounds OF ap-
pies. Seed and halve two pounds of
raisins. Wash and pick over carefully
Two pounds OF clean currants and one
OF Sultanna raisins. Cut into tiny bits
tnree-quarters of a pound OF citron. Mix
an these together, seasoning as you 20
with two tablespoonfuls each of cloves
ana allspice, a teaspoonful OF ground nut
meg tablespoonful Of salt and two and
half pounds OF brown sugar. When
all Is well mixed stir in a quart of sherry
and pint of the best brandy. Mix thor
oughly and pack down in a covered stone
pot. It should be made at least ten DAYS
before 1t is to be used. 1t will keep
all winter. This is a recipe handed down
for $50 years and warranted the best Of
its kind.
Christmas Fruit Cake
This cake will keep for months in Stone
crock or jar. You take a pound of but
ter, one and a quarter pounds of -four.
one and quarter pounds of sugar, 10
eggs, two pounds Of currants, four pounds
OF raisins, one pound of citron, one table
spoonful of cinnamon. two nutmegs,
mace, one teaspoonful OF soda. one OF
wine, and cup Of molasses and bake for
four hours
The Washington herald., 1912-12-16
HELEN NJ. GOULD
TO WE'D ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD MAN

Continued from Pare one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30

dente General algiln otro funciona-
alo. EN- las seslones que Sc celebraran
por 10 menos en- cada cabecera de dis
trito Gle la Isla
Estas conferencias Sc llevaran nece-
sacramento a caibo los sabados dia en-
que los maestros no estan ocupados en-
slls tralbajos escolares.
En- uras poblacie1lss Sc lle,aran ca
bospor la nlailana. en- otras ojr la tar
&c, de modo ',,le en cada sailana haya
dos confereIaias. Estas comenzaran
el l'ez Y nreve de octubre y terminaran
el II Gle abnil. He AGui el plan pnepa-
RADIO para llevarlas a cabo:
OCTUBRE:-
Dia 10, Caguas Juncos.
Dia 25, H,mnacao Y Yabucoa.
NOVIEMBRE -
Dia 2, Arroyo y Guayame
Dia 9,Salinas y Ponce.
Dfa l6, Adjnntas V U3uado.
Dia %. Arecibo V Cannv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30

Dia 30, Isabella Aguadilla
DICIENBRE -
Dia Lares Sam Sebastian.
Dla IA, Mayaguez Maricao
ENERO:-
Dia II, Anasco Cabo Rojo
Dia Is, San German y Yauco
Dia %. Guallaniya.
FEBRERO:-
Dla 10. Rio Piedras y Carolina.
Dia S. Rio Grande y Fajardo
Dia ID. Naguabo
Dia p. Bayam6n' Toa Baia.
MARIO -
Dia To- Corozal Bega Baja.
Dia s, Ciales y Manati
Dia 29. Juana Diaz Coamo.
ABRIL =
Dia 5, Cayey y Aibcnito
Dia II, Barros Comerio
Ademas de estas COnferencias, las ha-
bra locales de vez en- cuando. podran
celebrarse tomando como base los gra-
dos. grupos para maestro rurales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30
Conferencias escolares

No hay mejor medic de consegllir con-
centraci6n y cooperation en- el trabajo
de las escllelas p1blicas que el de ce-
1ebrar conferenoias en los distritos en-
cuyos actos todas las personas que ira
bajan Ell La obra edlicativa pueden reu-
nirse y discutir asuntos de vital inpor-
tafcia.
Este ano el Departamento de Edu-
cacion intervendra directamente en- esta
trabajo por medic de tn superinten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30
De la Oficina
de Sanidad

Duramte eStos illtimos dias han ST.
do inspeccionadas por los agentes de la
Sanidad local de San Juan las siguien-
teS caSaS:
Dia 23 de septiembre. 300 casas habi-
tadas por 422 familias.
Dia "A, lSS casas habitadas por 442 ia
bmilias.
Dla 25, 24l casas habitadas por 442
familias
Dla 26. 93 casas habitadas por IA fa-
milias.
Del dia % al 26 de septiernbre ann
bos inclusive, la ofcina de Sanidad To-
cal ha eNpedido los siguientes certifca-
dos de salud:
Para comerciantes y dependencies
de comercio, 49,
Para tabaqueros, Z
Para panaderos, tablaieros. vendedo-
res ambulantes, g.
Para cocineros. dulceros. vendedores
de refrescos, %
Ell trabajo de extermnaci0n de mos
qultos cOntinuara con vigor en- vista de
habarse recibido 200 barriles de petr6-
leo i1ltimamente
III director del LaboratOrio Broma-
tolCgico y el Inspector de Alimentos de
San Juan han conference.-the con el Hon.
Fiscal de. la Copte Federal acerca de
los processes por adulteracion entablados
con arreglo a la ley federal
tEn el Labotatorio Bromatologico fue-
ron examinadas u mlestras de sangre ell
dia % En- nueve de astos examenes Sc
demostro la presencia del bacilo de la
tifoidea Una de estas mllestras pro-
cedia de San Juan las otras de Aqua
dilla Lares, Naranjito, Hatillo Y Yau-
go.
FL ingeniero sanitario auxiliar ha lido
a Barranquitas con el fin de estudiar
10 referente al aclleducto de esa pobla-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30
NEBILIDLD. HgkYlEL


6 NEuRAsTENrA. % II enfsEEe-
dadde mcda de Iavfda modssnas
invade 4 todaa Las classes, 90
- Oialea no Tespetando edades, Y
asf fc0mo % fmposible escapar q !
sosssE ssosrssSJ tsJHRsss RgGsSiosS gaisS Ss s
9eniprano, y con mas nenos sintsnsidad,
Dero para curaxla = evitar sus conse-
uuenc3aa, tome I'd. ei fau:cse Ger
djAl q CsrebrinA del pr. uificf ds
New York, que 60 81 lcn!cS Nsyvsew
aics infusncls desaparscen todos Loo
trastornos nerviosos de manera esom-
ibrosa, vitalizando su sangre, cerenro y
nervios y substituyende u ANEkIAs
Prostracion y debilidad, por Fuerze,
este gran especifco sera I'd. .mismo scr.
prendido por sus maravillosas virtudes.
E1CoYdsoJd Dc Csysbrsn0 Com pHesto UtSscS
devuslve el vigor q Las personas debilt-
tadae por cuai9uier causa. a fu:rxs
Ia digestion y da extraordinario poder
al est0mago rara diserir y asimilar los
alimentos, de ahf, su precioso efecto en-
la convalecencia de todas las enferme-
dsdes, alegra Ell amino y hace desape-
rscer Ia tristeza melancoils Dc Las per.
que 90 use.t 81 se siente I'd. d6bf y sin
fusrxa tome algunas botellas de este p0-
6eroso forti6cante.
n Rlrn 3 Pobfexa dc -
NEMuH Ssngre , Cl6ro-
mNMuH sis (colorss pa
1idos) son las
enferme dadee
mas comunes que atacan 4 la
u humanidad, rara es Ia persona
que escapa 81 eccton debtlt>
eante, 10 mismo IL padscen los ancianos
que los jovenes y ninos Y ccnstituye II
causa principal que conduce 4 la tisis,
tuberculosis, catarros, bronquitis, gripo
y enfermedades graves 4 medida que el
cuerpo % debilita asi para escapar do
dichos dolencias y cortar de raiz tales
enfermedades cnrese I'd. In ANEMIA y
IA DEBILlDAD y este 80 obtiene do
modo siempre chcaz y radical tomando
alGunas botellas del afamado T6nico
Cordial de Cerebrina" del DR.. Ulrici
fc New York. Que es Ell mas poderoso
tortlflcanto que existe.
T.ICordiold dc Csvsbri,to Con. bsesfo UlyicS
lie curara I'd. 10 ANEMIA, bien pro-
cedade econvalecencias sdeenfermedades
graves, hsbres-catarros cronicos-dia
maSo-de supuraciones y aujos-raqui
ElCcrdiaIds Cs,sbrino Con,puesto Ulyiei
le curarA I'd. Ia ANEMIA cereprai y
cspinal. procedente de exesivo trabafo
mental Q sutrimientcs morales 3 de De-
bilidad Nerviosa Su efecto cs reaui.
!nador sobre los NERVIOS. y al rnismo
tempo suprime el INSOMN1O cuUndh
existe.
De NTA en- todas las EanlaciaS
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30
tMARcA REcIsTRApA)

(MARcA REGISTRADA
Pruebense excelentes Vinos 10 meor que i'm
porta en- Puerto Rico Preiados todas cuantas Expo
cones enen concurrido las mas atlas recompensas
Medallas de Oro Santiago de Compostela, 1909
Valencia Buenos Aires, 1910
Primer premio la segunda Feria lnsular de Puerto
Ri 1911 Toda persona de buen gusto. debe olvidar
las Aarcas Tinto Tres Rios Banco Brilante que
vas preferidas del p1bco consumidor.
PEARO ROMERO & HNOS. .-PEARES. = ORENSE
Ne venta en- todos los Estabecimientos Hoteles
de San Juan Isla
Upico representante para Puerto Rico,
Juan A. Perez.
TsssAa. Ne P O. s'1 Ne: @ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30
GoLHK gAN ILDKFOMHc.
4 sENoRITAs
~
igido por las
-
Esls DE La Carload

En stel ce cursan Las asssns
turas pls Ia primera enseiianaa
so danks 10 Inglss, Franc<s
MhicLES DE ADORNO: d.
haio. pequigraffs, maquiniils
eonieclores DE Ii
nOREtBra. tapicerfa, encA1e
hordad. htografia. sedaa, sts
ste.
kdeS asignataras mencioas
,3.s. sA las alumnas, con graz
s.merlbierno interior do zB'
casa Ma tods clase de oseic
dorns1
I,oapicsan el 10. de nsr
,;emhtcn slasnnes iutsrnns
exter
Pal dirigt7sa . ID sssss'
sups
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30

FL ingeniero sanitario auxiliar ha lido
a Barranquitas con ell fin de estudiar
10 referente al acueducto de esa pobla-
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30

8 Pobrera Dc us
Ssngre = Cl6ro-
sis (colorss pa
1idos son las
enferme dades .
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
FAREWELL TO WIFE
IS INTERRUPTED BY
COMING OF POLICE
Clarence E. Tucker Arrested
At Home in Rockville
on Forgery Charge.

Arrested in Rockville. Nd. where he
had gone to saw good-by to his wife be-
fore starting West. Clarence e. Tucker.
twenty-eight years. of Cherrydale. Va,
is locked UP at the First precinct police
station today pending grand jury action
Of three charges Of forgery.
c. e. Payne, a grocer, Of 21ot X street
northwest, is the complainant.
The detectives we're before the grand
jury several days ago in fuckers case
and a morning newspaper printed a
story that the man had been arrested.
Tucker, the police say. saw the story
before the detectives got on his trail
and had made preparations to leave this
part of the country. They say he told
them he went to Rockville yesterday ia
bid his wife good-by before starting
West.
Tucker. according to the police, ID
under $500 bonds for an alleged forgery
committed about year ago. Three
forged checks which he is alleged to
have passed were all for small amounts
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
ANACOSTIA WANTS
BIC IMPROVEMENT
Citizens Declare Business Is Being Lost Because Of
Condition of South Approach of New Bridge,
and They Want Un derground System. ~

Frisbie to the association to be present
at the flag raising ceremonies at the
Episcopal Home in Anacostia tomorrow
evening. 1t was accepted.
sewer system in Anacostia is being
changed gradually was presented by
William j.. Latimer. He pointed out
that funds are available and a contract
pumping station at Poplar Point in con-
nection with the intercepter sewer that
will be laid between Poplar Point and
Kenilworth. w. r. Brenizer has been
first section OF the intercepter sewer,
from Paplor Point to Anaccstia bridge,
g. distance of $500 feet, at a cost or
$50, ,0o0 The several sewers now empty
turned into the intercepter sewer. and
the Chicago street and the Stickfoot
branch sewers will be used only as
overflow lines. Work on the extension
Of these to the Anacostia river Is going
on. the former to cost 5000 and the
J. T. Herbert spoke for an ail-night
street car service for Anacostia, and
the matter was referred to the railway
The attention Of the District authori-
ties will be called to growths of weeds
on private property, and on the slopes
Srdss the fill r Sn the AnatEstIs side Of tho
formed, especially in view Of the late
cleanup campaign, when these matters
were overlooked here,
The presence of numerous stray dogs
and cats was commented on by Mr..
Burke. He thought they are increasing
daily. to the annoyance of citizens. On
his motion the poundmaster will be In
formed, with request to capture the
animals as they roam about the streets.
The association adjourned for the
summer months. and the next meeting
will take place In September.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Fugitive Slave Law
Repealed June 13, 1866

Forty eight years ago today the
House of Representatives repealed the
fugitive slave law. Seventeen years
ago the Canadian canal at Sault Ste.
Marie was opened. Only a year ago
w. Morgan Shuster was given full con-
troll Of Persias finances Since then
events have piled up rapidly, shuster
leaving Persia the first Of the year
ana now being On an tbs daY
women Of Philadelphia organized the
American Daughters of Liberty for the
purpose of supplying clothing to the
suffering American soldiers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
(F.nm the Woman Militant.) }


The constant use of rouge and pow.
der invites a coarsened, roughened con-
dillon of the skin. eruptinns, enlarged
pores, and wrinkles. II you've learned
this from experience. suppose you quit
cosmetics and try what I recommend.
Ask your druggist for an ounce OF
ordinary mcrcOIizsd wax and begin
using this tonight. Apply like cold
cream. washing II off IN the morning.
Keep this up for a week or two. Tho
wax Will literally absorb the coarse,
colnrless or bleni shed top skin. but SO
gradually as not to djscommode Won at
all Just as gradually the clear. vel
to this surface. And mercoiized wax
becomes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores,
make n face bath by disrolving an
pint witch hazel. This has remark
able astrinsent and tcnic properties,
and beneficisi results come quickly.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
ROCKVILLE ENGAGED
IN SWAT TING FLIES
FOR CASH PRIZES
Young People Interested In
Contest Which Is to Close
on September IS.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 1s--A large
number of the young people OF Rock
villo and vicinity are engaged In a fly
swatting contest for prizes offered by
the Social Service League of Mont
gomery County. The contest began
June !, and will continue until Septem-
Der is. when Ave cash prizes viii be
awarded those turning in the most dead
flies. Special prizes will be offered for
July and August.
William Davis Sydnor. of Hamilton
Va. and Miss Fairy Lee Ryneal, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, were married in Rock
Vile Tuesday afternoon. leaving for
Washington Immediately afterward.
Arthur Hill, who lives near Cabin
John bridge, had a peace warrant is
sued here yesterday afternoon against
Joseph Ehrmantrout, who lives near
Glen Echo. Hill swore he was afraid
Ehrmantrout, with whom he had had
trouble. would do him bodily harm
Ehrmantrout will be required to furnish
bond to keep the peace.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was enter
tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs,
Howard Larcombe, a large number OF
interesting program, refreshments were
served.
The Missionary and Aid Societies of the
Rockville Baptist Church held their
monthly meetings at the church yes
terday, preceding which luncheon was
served In the basement.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Changes At Embassy.

r. de Lima Silva. counsellor and
first secretary Of the brazilian embassy
here, has been promoted to be charge
daffaires of the legation at Norway.
AS Brazil has no minister assigned to
Norway Mr.. de Lima will be his coun-
try's diplomatic representative there.
He will be succeeded here by Y. Muri-
nelly, now secretary OF the embassy
at Paris.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Champ Clark Club
Will Meet Tonight

Tho Champ Clark Democratic Ciul,
will held a meeting at the Costello Hall
tonight ut o'clock to make the final
arrangements for attending the Balti-
more convention in a body. They will
lenve by special over the Baltimore and
Ohio juno 25, and will wear distinctive
apparel. Fulton n. Gordon is presi-
dent, Lorenzo y. Warfield In secretary,
and John +. Costello is treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
New Sea Line.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 13.-The
American Levant line has been or
ganized here to carry on a dircct pas
senger and freight service between
America. Egypt, and the Black sea. 1t
will have a fleet of four steamers, the
first of which will sail in July.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Home Damaged.

The home OF Leonard selinser. 1901
Monroe street northeast, was damaged
to the extent Of $500 by fire this morn
ing. The blaze was caused by sparks
from a bonfire.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Washing Oriental Rugs Is a Special
feature Of CONGERS carpet et-cleaning
service. Experts OIL long gexperience-satis-
factory handling of expensive Orientals
guaranteed. Phone w. 427 for estimates.
Today's Marvellous Feature, "The
White Domino" Virginia COS 9th.
Summer Rates, Stag Hotel. Investigate
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

paign of SO, just as the tariff
question is merely an incident Of
present campaign.
The real question is whether
the government is to be run by
the people, in the interest of the
people, or by Wall street, in the
interest of Wall street.
The fight made by the DEM
ocratic party in 1896 was the
first great protest against the
control of the government by
the predatory interest. The Wall
street democrats then joined the
republican party and, with the
aid of the largest campaign fund
ever used, and by means of coer-
cion such as was never practiced
before. defeated the democratic
| ticket,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

Prairie Dog and Gopher Poison.
We are prepared to send out to
the people of Colorado poisoned
grains Of our own preparation
for the destruction of prairie dogs
and squirrels or gophers. The
price charged will only be suffic-
lent to cover cost. To persons
who prefer to prepare their own
poisoned grain, we will send full
directions free. The best time
to poison squirrels and prairie
dogs is in late winter or early
spring when there is little or no
green stuff that they can find to
eat. For full information, write
this Office or address Prof. S. Ar
thur Johnston, Fort Collins, who
is in charge of the rodent inves-
LEGATIONS. C. P. GILLETTE
Colorado Experiment Station
Fort Collins, Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Democratic War Cry.

Democrats with poetry in their
souls are coming to bat in every
part of the United States with
protests against any futher abuse
of that "ole hound dog"
Years ago some unknown poet
of the Ozarks wrote a few home
ly verses about a certain hound
which every one seemed to kick
around, and now that Missouri has
produced a likely candidate for
president, the plain ballad from
the zink laden hills of Missouri
has leaped into national fame.
A Washington newspaper has
offered a prize for additional
verses. Even members of Con-
gress are competing.
The first verse runs as follows
of the original song:
Every time l come to town,
The boys start kicking my dawg
aroun';;
Makes no difference if he is a
houn';
They gotta quit kicking my dawg
aroun';;
Taking this for their cue, the
poets got busy, as follows:
Champs on the hunt with his ole
houn'.
And he's gettin votes in every
town,
The people are gatherin' for miles
aroun'
To vote for him and his Ozark
houn'.
Every time the door bell rings
Somebody raises the price of
things,
Makes no difference if we're as
rich as kings.
They gotta quit boostin' the price
O. things. :
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Boom Your Country.

When stranger comes to town
button. hole him. Get him off to
one side and impress on him that
you want to sell out at a bargain;
that you are anxious to go to
some other country. Tell him
you didn't do enough business
last year to pay for your shoes.
Avoid saying, however, that you
spent two or three months in the
city and visiting relatives who
were as anxious to leave their
location as you are yours.
Tell the gentleman that you do
not mix with your neighbors-
they are not quite up to the
standard. Tell him all about
Mrs. S. and Mr.. V. and how un-
couth is Mrs. @. and Miss T.
Tell him that there is no society
fit to be in; that there is nothing
to go to.
Tell him again that you just
detest the place; that it is the
worst ever and that you are just
going away. Be careful not to
say you had nothing when you
located where you are and that
you have done nothing but kick
all the time you have been there
and that what you have you are
not deserving of.
Then tell him again that you
are going to sell out and if he
doesn't buy, you will sell to the
first one who makes an offer and
he better buy because you just
must leave.
If by this time he is not in
hysterical convulsions he will
probably take the first train out
or more likely start afoot and you
will go on singing your tale of
woe and wonder why the poor
fool did not buy your property so
you could squander the money.
Alas, how little charity there is
to some people.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

John Forker, who is the highest
paid Official in Cheyenne county
for the labor done, was allowed
by our board of most obliging
county commissioners three hun
dred dollars for a deputy in his
Office, that he may have six
months of the time he is paid for
by the tax payers, to loaf. Let
him pay his deputy. out of his own
pocket. and not filch it from the
tax payers through the board of
county commissioners. His depu-
ty would make the county a good
assessor, why not try him one
term.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Notice Of School Election.


Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the legal
voters Of School District No. 2 in
the County of Cheyenne will be
held at the High School Building
ON the first Monday in May 1912
for the purpose Of electing Di-
rector, Treasurer, for the term
of three years, and for the pur-
pose of voting a tax on all taxa
BILE property in the district, as
provided for in Section 148,
School Laws Annotated, 1912.
The ballot box will be open at
the hour of one p. M, and close
at the hour of four p. M, and at
the hour of four p. M, the meet
ing will be organized for the
transaction of any other business
that may be legally brought be-
fore it. Signed
M. P. TRuMBoR, President.
CHAs. PARKER, Treasurer.
LAURETTA M. WELLS, Sec.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

last committee had a contest tc
settle from Denver county, and
they settled it in good old up-to.
date western style, and their &C.
ton endorsed.
Just before these committees
retired, H. Y. Tarwater, delegate
from Cheyenne county, arose in
the convention and requested
that Ex-Governor Alexander M.
Dockery, of Missouri, be permit.
ed to address the convention.
The request met with hearty ap-
proval. Dockery's dissertation
on Champ Clark and the 'houn
dawg' were so lucid in their
simple earnestness, so plain and
unerring in their modesty and
truth, the convention laughed
with a hearty earnestness that
bespoke pleasure, and clapped
their hands and stomped their
feet and shouted like a big crowd
of husky school boys being treat
ed to ice cream and lemonade at
"a 4th of July picnic. No promi-
nent public speaker of national
reputation ever had come to him
with more enlivening rapidity
and distinct success such splen-
did thoughts as they did to Mr..
Dockery, under the inspiration
Of his subject, and the restrained
impatience of the crowd to cheer.
He made the most convincing ar
gument on the right of the peo-
pie to rule by selecting leaders
like Champ Clark, and to start
in by selecting him for president
ever presented to any audience
by any speaker except Bryan.
Gov. Dockery followed Bryan's
theory, and his audience liked it
and showed their appreciation by
cheers and applause. The Gov
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
INSTRUCTED FOR CLARK
The Colorado Springs Conven-
ton Endorse the Great
Missourian F the
Presidency.

The Colorado Springs Conven-
ton was one long continuous
progressive democratic success.
State Chairman Geo. T. Bradley
called the convention to order at
11:00 o'clock when Frank Annis,
of Fort Collins. was selected as
temporary chairman and later
made permanent chairman under
a motion suggesting the tempo
rary organization be made per-
manent. The secretary called
the roll of counties and the con-
vention was in motion. Three
committees were then appointed
to devise ways and means for
putting the convention on its
feet and preparing it for the ex-
ecution of the duties for which
it was called. One member from
each county comprise these COM
mittees, which were: Com. on
Resolutions; Com. on Permanent
Organization and Order Of Busi-
ness; Com. on Credentials This