davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
Norfolk & Western Raiiwa,

ON4.A Al .EA!A Line 70 NORFoLk
schedule IN Facet August Z. 1912
lraN. ~ 80 ettr, .tlau. n.cH.i""a FOR
NORFOLK ns:iO ii $3.50 y IL ~ y,
j. al. -i;l0 T.. 81. osSa t. II
FOR LINCHBUliD AID THE WEST: .s:li
y NJ. 800 ~ III. 1850 J.. NJ. .5g1 T. N
ArllNc Richmond from %oriolss all 80 A
NJ. I'll 10 81 20 80 H. ~. MOSS t. II j.,
!. 80 /. II from she Weat. 'o.U A u
a2.lo T. 81. go T. Al. '6;Vs l.. 81. 800 T.
.DnN apeay * SUNDAY. osunday only
" Is RENlLL. - II BOSlEN.
q l.. a. Roanoke. a.. =. H. I..cnnlOnd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
s1sAHoAKn AR LINE.

sourhnouud Trans scheduled g. leav- l,icn.
mond daiiy; 80 =. MLoca. 70 Norma.
20 i M-sirt ress and codcn,s. A.aAta
Birlnlngnani. Savannah. Jacksonville Itl1
a Vi - eepcrs and coaches. Jacksonville.
!. - l.. M-sles2ers ana coaches. Atlanta.
birmingham. .Lem?h.s %orthoonnd trains
scheduled arrive In Richmond daIy
$50 y N. $40 \. ~. o:cs =. Nj. $40 Z. ".
l-Scs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14

.l ae MAKE hae an easy unde-,,r.
l'y ;raaiae ~, sailing was check-
tu-bs-- s'o'in warning caused by dis
ha.i Aoar % business n~icos 80
ems aown Toware the middle o. no
.ossI-.,ss.. s.o7S became nervous over Ike
80 o. damage from tho CUE sto-,,
oorer.rE scaip!nE iong. asa
heaYlT, sad the market qu,,ki, 80
49, 'ne iradias months shoo,inr un-
SPoi cotton firm. sc Up: niiddi!ne
oN iae sF7i ESQ baies ana s-1
-'N.'s e.ostd steady e, no..
'1ii,- q --5-' qoir's c,ose. serta-, t--
Mar-1 i-as May .cls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
Manchester National Bank

One dollar week deposited in
our saving department amounts
to nearly six hundred dollars in ten
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
NallrOaos
Richmond & Petersburg electric RaiIwa

Richmond & Petersburg electric Railwaj
Cars leave Manchester seventh ana Poss2
Is. /. 5. g. 10. Il. u a N. :. >. "a (. =
- - q. .. -. ~ +. Il.
!l.l9 + ~. 10: Chester. 1900 midnight FOR
fetersburK
Cars leave Petersburg, toet OF sycamor,
street. ior Manchester.
f5.ls. Is "i.i5 '..35. SIS ss5 .lo.Y II ~
A. M /. o. IS e.s5 as AS. as. s.s
:. s.. s..5. :. 50. 1910 1870 p. Il
iDniiy except sundays and hoidayG
CARES 0aseage and exprcIf
''i-!Iaited. except Sundays and holidays
All from Petersburg connect vita
oA.s ". ..lDnmnnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14

noFH seDiemAer i7-~o..or eoos.
S'Tns rr.e steady 7i,a sales * mod
.nl s-, woo maraeis ase active
satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14

sDaily fW-rkdsyc. sSrndays Only.
Eil traira TO OF from Hysd Street Station
atop at isihD. Tine Q arrivals and departure
= OF rvnrantccd. READ the oIsnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
Railroads
ACCNMMnniflDg IRhMs MEtNDhYs

icc-o BYRD -. .ta. no =. II Tor fredericksburg.
i.ca.e T. 10 $50. 80 H. n..f-.5 -. ID. iir AsHisnd
lfrifc Byrd 81. Sfa. 80 M IRON. i."f"fttkshg
rrtfc eliza 80. G.2n ~ 900 =. frnTi ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkE,

Richmond Vs. sep;s no,r .s. 49,
!ci.ow.as arc fne quotations ca the It.ca
....lg lo.Aelo LHc.ane.
BROWN SHIPPING
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

BATTLE EIGHT
SCORELESS FRAMES
Lofler and Pepco Play to Draw
in Independence League-Both
Teams Play Errorless Ball.

Yesterdays contest between Pepco and
Lofiler was one of the most excitingly
staged in the Independence League this
season. When the game was called at
the end Of the eighth inning neither team
had an advantage, and a 0 to 0 score
was hung UP.
Barton and Smith both twirled fine
ball and received perfect support. Twice
Pepco threatened 10 score. but Smith
never let up. and no runs came aci SIS.
One Loffierite tried to sneak in from
third while Barton was winding up, but
he never reached the plate.
Affairs looked dubious for Smith at the
start Of the game, when he walked Gill
and Fury singled, but with Howard out
OF the way he pulled himself together
and famed Morris and Green. In
Pepco's sixth inning, with Morrison on
third and one down. Smith again found
himself in a hole, but once more the tall
twirler set two batters down on strikes.
Loffier got but one man as far as
third, when Andy Walker led on the
second inning with a single, was sacri-
feed to second. and reached third on
Fischer's out Andy essayed to steal
home. but Barton was too quick for
him. In the eighth. with one down.
Cotton" Loveless walked, but got no
further than first, as Brady. who batted
for Burke. famed, aud Smith went out
on a long fly to Green. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
REDS AND DODGERS
GET EVEN BREAK
After Winning Nine Straight from
Brooklyn, Cincinnati Drops
Second Game.

Cincinnati, July n.-After winning
nine straight games from Brooklyn. the
Reds dropped the second contest OF the
double-header TO Dahlen's aen this aft
ernoon. The scores in both games were
the same-3 to ,. In the first game
Fromme held the visitors safe, while
Ragon was hit seldom but timely. Rason
had his finger split in the seventh and
had to retire.
In the second game Benton was wild
and Ineffective, and gave way to Keefe.
who was also wild. The Reds could do
nothing with Stack until the eighth.
when Rucker took his place, with the
bases full and one out. and Hoblitzell
hit into a double play. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
PLAY TO TIE.

Seven errors. three hits, walk and
a trio of passed balls gave Adams six
runs in the first inning of the r. R.
Y. NJ. c. A. game yesterday. after which
Southern took a decided brace and
knocked in a half dozen tallies, Hol-
brunner's batting being a large factor,
Stroebel allowed but one hit. single
by Fitzgerald, after the opening frame.
Naughten and Violet contributed spec
t6cular- catches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
HERALD ON TOP.

Herald defeated Andrews yesterday In
the Northern Association by the score
Of to ).
coleman and Ramsdell starred at the
bat. coleman getting triple and
homer in three trials. and Ramsdell three
singles in four times at bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
MCFARLAND OVERCOME.
Heat Proves Too Much for Chicago
Light-weight.

Philadelphia. July 11.-Packey McFar-
land, the Chicago lightweight boxer. was
to-day overcome by the heat in this city
and will be unable to appear in a bout
scheduled for the Olympic A. A. to-
morrow night. The management has de-
cided to call of the show rather than
put on a substitute.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
WINS FIFTEENTH STRAIGHT.
Post-ofice, with Flannery and Ryan
TwirIing, Beat War.

Post-office won its fifteenth straight
game in the Departmental League de-
feating War, 4 to 3. The game was a
pitchers battle between Wesenberger.
for War, and Ryan and Flannery for
Post-office Flannery famed twelve in
five innings. Adams hit well for Post
office and Sigourney and Ellis played
well for War. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
AMERICA WILL TRIUMPH.

Stockholm. July 1.-THE United
States will surely triumph over
all the nations in the Olympic
games. / am not over-confident
just firmly convinced. We have
such a fine lead now that it will
be impossible for any rival to
overtake u.s. I am more than
satisfied with all our men who
have qualified and l look for
America to increase her lead
rather than lose any Of the fine
advantage now held,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Runs-Mace Ramsdell 81. Thompson ~. coleman
~. Corners. Norris. Wright. Gordon. Upton. Left
hases-Herald ?; Andrews. 6. First base on balls
OF OBrien. l. Struck out-By Upton. 10, by
O'Brieu Z Home mn-Doleman. Three-hsse hits
Thompson l2) DOleInan. Two-bass hit,-HillCarr.
Mace. Wright. Sacrifice fy-Bell. Stolen bases
Thomas Upton. Hit by pitcher-By Upton, Peakc;
by O'Brien. Wright. Wild ritches-Tipton. O'Brcn.
Passed halls-Peake ~. coleman. Umpire-Mr.
jenkins Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Runs-Fit7 gerald. Gibson, Peek. Harvey snider.
Stewart. Patz t2l. Melvin. McGrrgor e. Holbrun-
nor. Frs. base by errurs-Adsms, ;: southern. l.
Left on bases-Adams. ): Southern, 6. First base
on balls-Of Bryant. 2; of StrOebel J. Struck out
BY Bryant. 8; by Stroebcl. O. Three-b base hit
Holbrunner. Twobase hit-Fitzgerad. Stolen bases
Fitzgerald Peck, Stewart, Baron. Platz o. Nc
Grczor. Wild pitch-Byznt. Passed balls-Bischoh.
Umpire-Mr. Handibos Time u same-l hour
and . minuteS-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Runs-Maste. Smith. konstehy, Evans t2. Hau-
81. Bliss. sallee. Titus. Sweeney. Jackson
Gowdy ORourke. Rariden. Two-base hit-Gowdy
Bliss. Sacrifice hits-Msgee e. Smith. Sacrifice
fies-0' Rourke Tyler. Konetchy C2. Stolen base
Masee. Wild plteh-Tyier. Bases on bans-Of
Steele. 2: on Dale. 2: OF Tyler. 6 Struck out
By Dale. ,; by Ssllee, 6; by Tyler. ]. Hits made
Lon Steele. in Is inning: OF Dale ) in 223
innings; of Tyler. in innings. Left on bases
st. Louis. s; Boston. II. Umpircs-Messrs Eason
and Emslie. Time q ssme-2 hours and . minu-
nto -
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
BOXER HONEY MELODY
IS DOWN AND OUT

Erie, Pa. July 11.-Honey Mel
ody, one-time middle weight
champion fighter of the world,
was arrested this afternoon for
panhandIing. His identity was
not suspected, but when taken
to police headquarters he pro-
duced the papers to prove his
claim. Honey is down and out,
and has been begging aims for
some time. he says.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Rms-shAw % sabean q. Kelly O. LHcas
Hughes Wilcox. First base errors-G. r. a., /,
Interior. l. Left bsses-G. r. o.. S: Interior =
Eirst base balls-Oh Smith. ); of Elliott /.
Struck out-By smith, 10; by Elliott /. Twohasc
hits-Shaw. Wilcox Lucas Sacrifice hies-SChott,
smith. Sacrifice hit-Fitzgbbons Stolen hass-
stockman. Kelly e. Hughes. Smith. shaw. Merit
a.. Hit by ptcher-By Smith. Shaw. Wild pitch
Smith Passed bal-GoebeL Cmpire-Mr NAllA
Time Of game hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
DoubIe-header Sunday.

As the Washington Giants game in
New York has been Cancelled. they, with
the Capital City Cubs and the Maryland
Meters, will be the attraction at Union
League Park next Sunday. To play the
Meters. the Giants will have to beat the
Cubs, and as this is the first game be-
tween the Giants and the Cubs this sea-
son. a hot game should be the result.
especially as the Giants are anxious to
get another chance at the Meters. who
defeated them a double-header in their
last tie-up.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Runs-Barnhsrdt, Beard. Adams. Kraft sisoumey,
Rowley (2) Left on bases-Wsr, s: Post-offioe l.
Hits-On Ryan. 9 in innings; of F1Annery in S
innings. Struck out-By Ryan. S; by FIsnnery, L.
Two-base hi.s-Chaimson, Ellis, Adams Sigourney.
Stolen bases-wstson t2), Vaughn, Beard. RowIey.
Double plays-Kraft TO Vaughn to Beard: weisen-
berger to Fulcher; sigourney to Fulcher. Hit by
ptcher-By Ryan tBealle); by Weisenberger Fen
toni. Wild ntch-Ryan. Umpire-Mr. Collihower
Tine Of same-l hour and 50 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Runs-Bates. Mcdonald. Phelsn, Northen. Dau-
ber. Two-base hit-whest. Threebsse hits-Bates.
Mcdonald Daubert. Sacrihce hit-Esan. Stolen
bases-Hoblitzell. Phelan, Wheat. Tooley. Left On
hases-Cincinnad. ); Brooklyn, e. Double play
Tooley TO Hummel to Daubert. Struck out-By
Fronne S: by Rasun, l; by KBetBe-. l. First base
on bals-Of Fromme. I. Hit By ratchcr-By
Fromme /. Hits nade-0i Ragon. 6. Umplres-
Mcssrs. Brennan and Owens Time Of game-l hour
and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
DURHAM BEATS HAYNES
In Single scun Three-mile Cham
pionship Race.

Toronto, Ontario. July lin the single
scull three-mile race for the professional
championship of America this afternoon
at Ontario Bay. Ray Edward Durham,
Of Toronto. defeated William Haynes, Of
Boston, Mass, by ten lengths. OfHcial
time, q minutes, IL seconds
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Nativity, 10; Lincoln. 3.

Nativity defeated Lincoln yesterday in
the Sunday School League, score. 10 to
Luscombe, johnson, and CohilI were
The stars. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
INTERIOR NOSED OUT.

In a closely contested game yesterday
in the Government League G. P. o. Sc
cured five tallies to Interiors four. The
battery work of Smith and Goebel was
excellent. Smith struck out ten of the
opposition. Woertendyke fielded we'll
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Runs-Phelan, Egan. Smith. Wheat Hummel.
Two-base hit-Eean. Threetbase hit-whest Sac
rihce hit-Keefe. Stolen bsses-Hoblitzel Egsn.
DaubeTt ~. Hummel. Left bases-Cincinnati,
Q: Brooklyn, 10. Double plays-HoblitZell to Egan
Egan to Mcdonald to HoblitzeIl; Keefe to. ESsn
Hummel to Tooley to Daubert. Struck out-By
Benton, l; by Keefe, 4; BY Davis. L; BY Stack,
Bases halls-By Benton. ]; by keefe. 1; by
Stack, ); by Rucker, l. Hit By pitcher-By Ben
ton, l; by Keefe /. Hits made-Of Benton. s; of
Keefe, 5: of Stack. s; OF Rucker. 2 Umpires-
Messrs Brennan and Owen Time Of game hours
and 4 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

The leading hitter of the Tri-State
League is johnson, of the Trenton squad,
who is hammering the ball for az
average IN nfty-four contests,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
MedicOs Forfeit.

Medicos forfeited to Trinity yesterday
in the Marquette League, %.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

RATED for Burke in the eighth inning
Howard out: hit by batted ball.
Pepco. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 o 90
Lofher. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 o e-OI
Left bases-Pepco. s; Lnficr ; First base on
halls-Of Barton. 4; of Smith. 5 Struck BY
Barton. :; by Smith. 10. Twobase hit-Moran.
Sacrifice hits-Green. Myers Stolen bases-Fury
~. Meyers. Barton. Double pIay-Meyers TO GIL
Wild pitch-Barton. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

'One out when game was called
Mainly. l-lo
Lincoln Ileoe o-s
Runs-Mun. Elicit 81, johnson t3, H. Smith
son. Luscombe ~, Cohin tg, Dousherty. Earned
runs-Natirity, q; Lincoln, l. First base BY errors
--Satirty. 4: Lincoln. 2 Left on bases-yativity,
s; Lincoln. G. First base On bails-On Burns 5;
of ,seabright. L Struck out-By Burma, II; by Sea-
bright o Three-base hits-Johnson t0. Twobase
hits-Luscombe, Durity. Stolen bases-Johnson 49,
n. Smithson, Luscombe O., Oohin (9, Durity
Burns Double plzysJohnson to Durity; Seabright
% Herbert to Sweeney. Hit by pitcher-By Burns.
Muir, . Passed ball-Burrier. Umpire-Mr. yena-
Ne Time Of camel hour md 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMMER BOARDERs wANTED-SEAR c. a o.
r. r. Alton Depot Va. Phone connection. local
and long distance good water; nice lawn: 3 and q
per week I. n. LlSPCOMB
Alton DeIps, We
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
CAPE MAY HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan ave-. near Beach. CAPACITY 80 Every
modern convenience and comfort Private baths;
rooms with running wster elevator Special weekly
rates. Il. J. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantfc CITY.
Rooms suite, with hot and cold sea water
baths Elevator from street level. $50 dairy and
up Special weekly rates Auto coach meets trains.
Capacity 500 Write FOR booklet.
COOPER LEEDS. Owners and Props.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Totals. ...I IlA 81
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

-One out when game was called.
Nafiyity. A
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-28
Two Vote for Huohes.

Associate Justice Charles A. Hughes
of New York received the votes of
two Pennsylvania delegates. Senator
La Toilette and Senator Cummins and
their friends in the convention have
maintained their regularity. Senator
La Toilette, however, informed the
convention through telegram to his
campaign manager just before the bal
lot was taken that he could not sup
port nominee of the convention,
whoever he might be, if he ran on a
platform that did not embrace the
principles enunciated in his own dec
laration of party principles, submitted
for the consideration of the delegates.
1t was a memorable day in national
convention history. What the action
of the day portends for the future
of the party in the United States no
one can say at this time. The ground
work for the organization of a new
progressive party, that mars the eff,
fort of both the old party organiza,
tons, was laid.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-28

showed that the non, .cipating
Roosevelt delegates will not under any
circumstances recognize the ticket
named. Organization ties, however,
appealed with greater force than any
thing else to at least 1OT delegates
who had been instructed to vote for
Roosevelt. Illinois stands by the par
ty, only two of the forty.eight dele
gates being present in the convention
ana refusing to vote on the presi-
Dental roll call. The Hadley forces
from Missouri, contrary to eXpecta-
tons, joined the silent minority Aside
from the fifty-three votes cast for
Roosevelt from Illinois, there were
only scattering votes for the colonel.
Rush With a Vengeance.
When the convention met Saturday
morning permanent organization was
still several hours distant, and was
not perfected until about the middle
OF the afternoon. The forces in con-
troll rushed in with vengeance. They
sldetracked the anticipated warm
light over matters pertaining to
changes in the national convention
rules by laying on the table without
ceremony the entire report Of the
rules committee, Thus the question
OF Southern representation will re-
main a veXatiouS problem four years
hence Questions affecting primaries
IN connection with the national con-
vention call four years hence will also
remain unsettled.
With the rules fight avoided, the
majority and minority reports of the
platform committee were taken up
and disposed of in hurry The only
minority report came from the La
Toilette members OF the committee on
resolutions. Some of the Roosevelt
delegates, notably large majority of
the Illinois delegation, voted for the
majority report framed by the Taft
forces, but most of them refraned
from voting at all on the platform,
the same as they did on the presi-
Dental nomination.
The platform was adopted by vote
Of 666 to SO, 343 delegates being pres
ent and not voting. OF the So votes
cast against the majority report, Sc
represented the original La Toilette
strength and 10 were the Cummins
votes from Iowa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-28
Roosevelt to Head New Party.

Chicago, Ill. - Former President
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated
for president on an Independent
ticket Saturday night, in the dying
hours of the Republican National Con-
vention in which he met defeat.
Followers of Colonel Roosevelt
gathered in Orchestra Hall, less than
a mile from the Coliseum, and pledged
their support to the former president
Appeals to All Glasses.
In accepting the nomination, Colonel
Roosevelt appealed to the people OF all
sections regardless of party affllla.
lions to stand with the founders OF
the new party, one of whose cardinal
principles, he said, was to be, Thou
shalt not steal"
The informal nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt was said to be CHERRY u
effect a temporary organization. When
call is to be issued for a state con,
vention in Illinois, the work OF or
SANITATION will be pushed rapidly
state by state. At a later time, prop
ably in August, it is intended that a
national convention shall be heia
Colonel Roosevelt, in accepting the
nomination, said he did so on the uh
derstanding that he would Willingly
step aside if it should be the desire
of the new party, when organized u
select another standard bearer.
Struggle of the Final Day.
From the temper exhibited through
out the final day of the convention
and especially during the hours whe1
the presidential nomination itsen Was
under form of consideration, clearl!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-28
! Conventions and Two Sets Of Presi.
Dental Candidates the Result Of the
National Republican Convention.
The Platform, Etc.
Chronology Of Contention Day BY Day
,e 15-Roosevet arrives, begins cries of "Thievery"
limo 1S-Taft and Roosevelt leaders consider platforms

lime -"Caucu day-Roosevet perfect plans for fight
lst seating delegates temporary roll call Both managers
nfiing claims control of delegates from Southern
E Affdav filed by delegates charging brides offered
H. to desert Taft Roosevelt in address hints bolt.
me 1SF victory for Taft when Eihu Root was elect
mnoy chairman Governor McGovern Wisconsin by
fsd5sS to 5O2 Tentative draft of platform drawn.
lime 1sRooseyelt bolt meeting of credentials committee
forces strengthened in convention, getting 564 votes
limo 2ORoosevelt admits he is race Plans third marty
rn members of credentials committee with their col
| Other committees get work Convention awaits their
s9RG
contested delegates, California decided Taft
lima 2-President Taft nominated gets SCI votes James
n nominated president Convention adourns Roose.
I'm supporters name him for president and he accepts
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-28
WILLIAM H. TAFT.

@q M-William Howard Taft
sa'nated for president at the
leal National Convention Sat
agat' He received the votes
q the l,O7S delegates entitled
apate in the convention.
wore Roosevelt, whose name
presented and who requested
9ofterS to refrain from taking
I d the proceedings of a body
Y declared was organized by
@ corruption, received 1O7
Y followers to the number
ssie present in the conven-
y vote.
resident James Schoolcraft
was renominated without
eallIy Of a roll call twenty
aaef the result of the ballot
Presidency had been announced
soaVention.
Place Goes A.eesslng.
g presidency went begging.
~ !, 3 general understanding
!. SHERMAN would not stand in
N = sas selection of some other
lus second place on the
!, y !, leaders who have been in
~, me 1912 national conven-
..,s, western progressive on
IN, slsa President Taft. They
y o find one who would
'ae Presentation of his
place nomination was
',,s SO, = Deneen of Illinois,
Il. Hadley of Missouri and
!, bOfah Of Idaho. When il
. ~ that the timber
4. a9 ., no chance of a Sc.
!, ilrlends Of Mr.. Sherman
as.. s willingness to make a
,.s aoOeft Marion La Toilette
received Al votes fol
,.s nlS Wisconsin and North
" assa Of thirty-six was add
e.s,, saplitting of the South Da
NY, be receiving five Of
Is while Roosevelt re
q Senator Albert Cum
ID, : whose ', friends were
In !. Y !, the last that a dis
III s.. ea l,e Taft forces would
ps, S.ldidate loom strongl,
Il Proposition, was mo-
Is convention Senator
'sI ~ =. received seven
4 - q. rom his own state
N el -. Idaho q votes, which
~ o LOT Roosevelt until h,
gut Of the ring.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
FOR THE NECK
 AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That Instantly Removes Blemishes, Tan, Freckles and the Wrinkles and Marks
 Left by High Collars

The Dutch neck and the evening gown too often expose the diScOlorationS and blemshes of high collars or the effects of tan and freckles. It is easy to over come these conditions and make the neck beautiful and white and soft and smooth - to remove, in other words. every blemish and to make the Dutch collar as attractive as it is comfortable This prescription can also be used on the shoulders, and it is marvelously eff fective to beautify the hands and arms
 If you want to try it go to your drug glst get an empty two-ounce bottle. also a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound Pour the entire bottle of Kulux into the tWo-ounce bottle, add quarter an ounce of witch hazel, then fill with water Prepare this at your own home and then you know what you have. One application will astonish you It is de- i1clouslY cool and soothing and is not affected by precipitation. It will not rub off
 If you put it on one hand only. ~or on one side side of the neck, and note the difference you will see the wonderful change it makes instantly. The results are permanent, and continued use of this prescription will result in a skin as soft and smooth as a child's, a skin from which redness and roughness and freckIes have been entirely removed