davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

spoke were seated Mayor Carter II
Harrison, President Peter Bartzen, OF
the county board, and w. H. Sexton
all of Chicago.
Every Sullivan delegate that pre-
sents himself before this committee
was illegally elected" said Major Toll
man. in his argument. for the reason
that the state convention that selected
them was itself Illegally chosen. and
for the further reason that the pri-
mary law of Illinois does not empower
a state convention to name delegates
10 the national convention"
Major Tolman at this point read a
lengthy excerpt from the Illinois pri-
mary law, which was to the effect tina;
delegates to the national convention
Shall be chosen by district conventions
MY clients" he continued, held such
conventions. They are the only people
from Chicago who did hold them. We
contend that the national delegates
they then named are the only ones that
have been regularly and lawfully elect
ed from Illinois.
Sullivan's trump" Convention.
If however the state convention
has the power to name such delegates
we still contend that these against
whom this contest is directed are not
lawfully elected because the delegates
from Cook county who held the bal
ance of power in that pretended con
vention. we're chosen IN a rump COM
vention which was without any stand
ing IN law and which was dominated
by Roger sullivan"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Is the Democratic party that believes
in the equality Of man.
LESS Tariff, More Trade,
No Grade, No Taft

senator Gore advocated the purchase
by the government Of the home Of
Thomas Jefferson, to be made into a
national shrine where the people might
renew their political faith. He com
mended the work Of Mrs. Martin w
Littleton Of New York, in trying to ge;
the government to take this step.
He stated his creed thus
Less tariff more trade
NO trusts no graft and no Taft. -
THE people win no longer miss the
ieweled hand that smites them they
have already been smtten on both
cheeks"
He pleaded for harmony and the dele
gates to go from the convention ready
to accept for the full fight whatever
man was named
John Temple Graves, editor of The
New York American. followed Senator
Gore
In the five minutes that | shall con
sume," he said Il shall mention the
name Of no man and cry the shibbo-
leth of no candidate From the ranks
there can be but one message the mes
sage of unfaltering courage and trium +
plant hope Never in the last 80 years
has there assembled a convention full
or so much hope.
n believe that at least we have come
to the parting of the ways"
Confusion was so great that Graves
was forced TO discontinue for a mo-
ment while the house was quieted,
Colonel Graves predicted Democratic
victory in November and said that
Theodore Roosevelt was political John
the Baptist, preaching the doctrine of
the Democratic victory that was to
come after.
Il believe that &ll things are work
ing together foi the good of those who
love the Lord and follow the teachings
of Thomas Jefferson"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Bluecoat Guards
State Standards.

Don't let him take up that stand
ard" Martin commanded
The policeman lodded and moved
over to It
Finally the band got a hearing. 1t
played Maryland. My Maryland and
the delegates sent up mighty cheer.
Then "Old Kentucky Home came into
the air and Kentucky folks from the
land Of pretty women and fast horses
started whoop
"Suwanee River took the boys back
10 the cotton land and the southern
outfit sent the rebel yen across.
Then came Dixie" to get cheer AFT
er cheer from the noisy demonstra-
tive crowd.
A policeman and a delegate struggled
TO get possession of the Missouri stand q
ard The policeman managed 70 push
the man back into his chair.
Sergeant at Arms Martin hammered
desperately with his tiny gayel am
shouted above the general roar:
Don't let 'em set it; don't let EN-
get IT."
Herbert Fisher. once the star center
rush Of the Princeton team. LEFT the
Tennessee delegation to lead the VIII
son singing.
xip you give us Ave minutes OF
yoar attention." pleaded Martin
Sure. an IL yez don't the pleecemen
an meself win be after making yea
called deep voice from the stand
COY ole" yelled the massed dele
gates.
Mr. Clayton waiting like a man sit
ting at the top OF chimney waiting
for the smoke 10 blow away. got
enough Of an opening 70 say that the
party would name the next president
we viii get a Democratic house oi
reAsesensst.t g." ks said. ana ahoeycr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Mayor James II Preston Of Balti-
more, was next introduced to speak a
word Of welcome"
Il want to convey to you the greet
ing and the welcome Of the people of
Baltimore and Maryland to the great
avalanche OF the Democracy" he said.
I'VE have met you. and We love you.
We greet you in our city We hope
you, stay in our city has been and viii
continue to be pleasant.
"A Democratic convention is a great
crucible into which are brought the
great ideas from The East and from the
West; from the North and from South.
and those ideas are fused into a plat
form and on that platform a candidate
is nominated. one thing. my friends,
is most important and that is that we
should have united front
Il renew my welcome to you. my
friends we are delighted to see you
and in behalf of this municipality
bid you welcome
Ex- Governor Campbell Of Ohio was
next introduced
"Ohio, which has given six Repubi-
can presidents TO the nation" he said,
lis sitting right there now next to
Texas, and she Is marching side by side
with Texas as a Democratic state,
In 1860 the Democratic party had
been governing the country for 60
years. But it split and lost the cleo
tion and went out of power Since
that time the party that has almost
continuously governed the country has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
GRAVES TALKS
To DEMOCRATS
Message One of Hope and
Courage at Parting Of the
Ways" He Says.
Continued From Page One.

combinations Of great wealth in our
country. If they accomplish any good
whatever ! should be in favor Of with
drawing opposition to them. II they
lowered prices or raised prices ] would
be in favor Of supporting them.
But they do not one Of these things
rhey raise prices. they lower wages
ard for profit and for power they de-
stroy earnings and send their ravag
ing hand into every house in the coun
try.
eve must protect the rights Of th9
states against the invasion Of Federal
power. am states right Demo
crat'
"Hurrah for the defender OF Ad-
miral schley." shouted a delegate.
we musr see that no president OF
the United States shall in future days
invade the precincts Of legislation.
I'VE must declare in favor of the
election Of United States senators BY
the people II the people have not
enough influence to name their sens =
tors. then freedom is a dream in this
republic
I'VE must declare in favor Of pri-
mary elections by the people know
II is said in some quarters that this
would put incompetent men in office
Mr. Chairman, am not afraid to trust
the people. The Democratic ship OF
state ia safe. and we viii survive the
tumut Of the storm"
Representative Henry d. Clayton
Of Alabama. was next introduced He
made the first appeal for the vote OF
women that was ever made in Demo-
cratic national convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Word of Welcome From
Baltimore S Mayor.

@'The Taft wing is disorganized
body composed OF the camp followers.
THE other wing is led by an egotist,
whose sanity and probity have both
been questioned, man who dedicated
the monument on the Geld Of Antletam
and never mentioned General McClel -
Ian. tho only president who ever had
the gall to go 10 Gettysburg and make
a speech on the spot where Lincoln
made his immortal utterance.
Let them 60 and the Democratic
party win come into another so years
OF power"
Delegate Roberts, OF Arkansas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Clear Majority
On First Ballot.

Therefore, Murphy and Tammany
have run up the Clark flag above the
wigwart-and word has been passed
alons the line by Cohalan and Cram
and the rest. and New York's 80 votes
added to Champ Clark's $50 votes, will
give the speaker $50 votes on the FIRST
ballot-a clear majority of the whole
convention
To add to this magnificent reinforce
ment of members comes Roger Sullivan
from Illinois, saying that Illinois mag
nif1cent majority of 100000 for Champ
Clark would not permit him. II he
wished, to be less than absolutely loyal
to Champ Clark to the ere, and sitting
at rest the rumor that the Sullivan
men. would bolt Clark on the first op-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Clayton Talks
For Woman Suffrage.

II believe" he said. that every wo-
man in the land who has a vote VIII
cast il for cur ticket and | am here to
predict that every good woman in the
United States who has the misfortun9
To be married win compel her husband
TO vote the Democratic ticket al the
next election. am for woman SUI
frage. If she can vote let her vote
the Democratic ticket II she cant
vote let her make her husband and hei
son vote the Democratic ticket"
He declared the Republican part IS
an association for the protection Of
predatory wealth and that the voters
who wished to get relief from it must
go back to the Democratic party.
Clayton's speech was made the ex-
cuse for a demonstration for Under
wood. Delegates favoring the Alabama
candidate started the cheering and the
friends OF all OF the other candidates
took hand and o voice in the pro-
ceedings
Mingled shouts Of underwood,
Bryan" Clark" Marshal" Wilson. -
and all of the other candidates came
in one long continuous howl The dele
gates stood in chairs The Woodrow
Wilson song was started by the New
Jersey delegation 10 tho tune Of Mis-
ter fIvoley
II was perfectly evident from watch
ing the band that ii was playing. but
a deaf mute could have guessed the
tune as well as the rest
A New Jersey man was Juggling al
the standard Sergeant -at-arms Mar
tin leaned forward,
Don't touch that standard" he
shouted.
The delegate gave another tug
Don't take up the standard" Mar
Tin shouted above the confusion Then
he pointed to policeman in the front
ROW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Indiana 8
Second Choice.

1t is said here upon high authority
that Tom Taggart has declared that
Indiana holds Clark next to Governor
Marshall, who has not developed
strength, and that after ballot for
Tndianas favorite son, Indiana will 90
solidly for Clark.
These three things have practically
settled the presidential nomination.
The Clark men are jubilant on everv
avenue, and recruits are climbing on
to the Missouri band wagon in every
direction
Baltimore is 4 Champ Clark town.
although II has been conspicuouslv fair
in every particular to ali the candj-
dates, and the courtesy and hospitality
of the people OF Baltimore 70 the con
vention guests have been almost with
out parallel
Baltimore has really won the heart
OF the national Democracy al this con
vention, and those who remember the
week will always hear with grateful
consideration any future bid which,
Baltimore may make for a national
Democratic convention Mayor Pres
ton. the city's chivalric and hosnitablp
executive has won golden opinions ~
his unthsag and effective considera
ZION. and there are scores of delegates
who arc holding him in their hearts
most thoughtfully and gratefully for
me vice presidential honor which they
nave TO bestoW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
New York s Vote
| All For Clark.

Three things have occurred which
almost insure Champ Clark's nomina-
ton.
New Yorks go delegates. under the
unit rule, will go for Clark
Never before in any national conven-
ton have Mr. Murphy and his Tam
many men mingled so freely with the
delegates and the people. 1t is the
subject of universal comment. They
have been genial. approachable and
friendly with everybody. 1t Is evident
that the Wigwam and its chief have
made up their minds in this conven-
ton to ascertain the peoples will and
to do It,
There is absent any indication that
they are here to trade and barter, and
present everywhere the spirit that in
dicates a wholesome change in Tam
many tactics, and a closer and loyal
study Of the peoples will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

en-. Even the stoutest of the Wilson.
Underwood or Harmon men are free to
say that if Clark can hold his vote to-
gether through the second ballot he Is
sure to win.
Clark can hold his delegates through
a dozen ballots and increase their num-
bers every ballot up to the last and
triumphant one.
Georgia's ballot, instructed for I'm
derwood, will go to Clark after the Sec
ond ballot
South Cardinals delegation, unin-
first ballot, will go to Clark after the
second.
There VIII be a stampede to him after
the third ballot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
COatIess Delegates
In Hot Hall.

TIL lure of the race for the chief
honors Of the Democratic national con-
vention kept many delegates and
workers late at their hotels this morn
ing. 1t was long past the usual hour
for opening the scenic part of the con
vention when the Fifth regiment ar
mory began slowly to fill
The band patiently in place from the
time the doors were opened, found it,
self all alone, all alone and said so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Fight Between Dollar
And People s Rights.

Mr. Riley was OF the opinion that
every fight in politics was a fight be-
tween the dollar on the one side and
the rights OF the voter on the other
lie told the convention what the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

moved to adjourn until 2 o'clock tomor-
row The point of order was made by
A. Mitchell Palmer that the convention
had already passed a resolution that
when the convention adjourned it
would be till o'clock tonight The
chair sustained Palmer, who then
moved that the convention adjourn Z
carried, and the convention was de-
clated adjourned till O'Clock p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Murphy's
Quiet Canvass.

The story is told here upon absolute
authority that Mr.. Murphy two weeks
ago, in conference with his lieutenants,
determined to find out the popular man
among his followers and friends
Through his agents he set on foot an
investigation in New York, whose re-
suits astonished him Nobody was so
licited, nobody was commanded, but all
the Tammany clientele were impartial
ly Intercepted.
The result was astonishing in its
revelation of Champ Clark's popularity
Every factory visited was discovered
full of Clark men. Clark's rugged his
tory, his rise from the common people
his hard life, the fact that he had been
one OF them, seemed to take hold OF
these people, and Murphy discovered in
New York what the presidential pri
maries have told him and what he has
confessed In Baltimore-that the peo-
ple-the plain people everywhere-are
enamored of the great Commoner Of
Missouri.
Murphy and Tammany have a state
election next year and they wish to win
in November to make sure Of it,
Murphy and Tammany have found in
Champ Clark a winner in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

most disappear
ed today.
There Is not a
b T e a k in the
Clark line from,
Massac husetts to
California
They entered
the convention q
phalanx and will
49, 4. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Indiana for Missourian
on Second Ballot and
Others Are Flocking
Into the Houn' Dawg
Band Wagon.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-1f there was
any doubt of Champ Clark's nomina-
ton for the presidency yesterday, that
dortht has AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Republican Party
Divided in Itself.

"a Thomas Jefferson.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

ErppeSe Alt. 0rs. Retd Cline.
burg ira aennetb. Iiun., Ifriper:
Is mango Aar leo leg al Mape- %
Rpre. Spgoom % prsueSe alt / Net.
ming al Wteoicin. Seq prsueoe Der
eiter alrito, OF citer at bare raget
otte SLATER. par ieg iii min tore
GI9oe iuloitenoig iriif."
Gette garHle. lRnge preueoe llrte.
mioOel or life at iaa paa Iputbes
fer. men oirefte ira 9uboratoriet
eller gienuem Special-A genter. an
lat al 9ierue, Or. Teter Sabrnep Y
Cons 60, 1875 so. Sopne Ioe.,
Chicago, 81.
Advertisements
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

pens uafuigelige Sorbring paa orb,
~inoerlig % ielpbeugiuenoe aiGrlig'
bco, iom elifeoe 8uo bsiere emo alt
auoet og aae andre OF fin NGitc lige'
ioa bolt iom fig ielu, iom tit eget
fiGre Seq. Senne WangeI pao op'
bere GrfienoeIie al @uos belige Sop
bar oct, iom loo BAN Itaa ~uiorltoa'
euoe al SUBS itore NaaoeS SiIblto |
arilnls, / bans 2Rre. bans Siu o8
bans @ierniuger. Meo iaa % limp.
lie ORD aabner Den Serre Seins bans
Zine, ligeiom nleo Ct SIag, Tor 8roS
2ous itore arapl III fatteS Den ianoc
ai9rIigbeo, iom er 9u0eues 6ploe
OF Spfploelie. Ter err ingeii Eloos
/ DIT Sierte for Den bgieite
aiGrligbeo. Set er optaBet til liOIte
@Ilaos al to mPgtige SLENDER al oct
eoige Sip, % oiSie er "Qin tore
egenfjGrligbeo % Din Mammon".
elsie Sienoer bill rsue dig Oct euige
Sip! 90 on? tn tiGnper life en-.
aarta imoo 6enI; men OH elifer Dem,
iom Dine beoite Genner, ia JON en
%nsopenoig getingelie Tor CT Iptfrligt
Sip. Ierfor, oil on arue Oct eoigc
2ip, oa mat ou giue aifalo paa og
uoorioe al Dit Sierte oiSie Dine &els
ner, iom er Siuet8 Sieu6er., 8ilos
Sororing / line bellige gub, iom Oh
roier Dig al at boue bolot, er, at on
ifal ellfe QUO bsiere emo ale % alt,
ogioo before emo Oig elu, Ioa
on er pilig at o6lpoe bam, ogiaa %.
nuor Oct gaar DIN Billie, ia enoog ON
Soritano imoo. Gllfe bam laa, at
on err uiaig at bringe bam bpiltet'
iombelit Sfier, iom ban Iorlonger az
dig. % Oin RPite ia! OIL elife Iige'
iaa bsit iom dig ielu, iaa on er pll'
lig at tage 0in fiGre Ytammon, ion
OIL bi0imotil bar bruat finn lot ON
egen 3oroel % gebageIigbeo % glue
oen til DC Sattige, iom matgler Oct
~nsopeuoige til SiusopboIo. 3bt Oct
er 10 egeutlig life DIN Wtammon, Den
6srer 8llo iii % bar betroet Dig fun
iom ct Saau, ionl on ifuI0e iGtte paa
Henter hos De 5attige % Rsolioen'
Dc og / SUBS Higes llobreoelie paa
Soroen, laa at naar DIN Serre font
nrer Tor at frPpe Dig Ill Hegnitab
Tor 0in Sllsboloning. ban oa fan laa
lit" igien meo Heuterl
9enne Serreus 5orOriug fonl
iaare operraifenoe Tor Den rige gng'
ling, iom et Spn ira Den flare Sim'
mel. 8isielig uar ban fommen til
SeiuS meb Der gooe 6oriGt at pile
islge bans Aaao; tbi oct a bam ON
at aigre al flmne arne oct euige Siu.
Den bpao par bette? Soao tun0e
SeilIs egentlis meme meo ct iaa ubnre
5orlaugcn0e2 Get bar 10 lige til
umuligtl Ger giememior bam en-
@pien res oen blotte 5anfe pno ell
mulig Spiploelie al Seiu 5ororing.
san, ben rige og anieeSe Nano,
bliue en- Iaitig Better. Ell biemiSs %
ompantenoe Iiicipel al SeiuS AZ ga.
3aretb? Rei BET par iurmeget 'or'
lanst! % life not oermeo, tbI ef.
terat baue bortgipet alt ban eieoe til
DC 6ottiae. Tom ban 10 uiSielig mo
tie alt soot. fiun life jim egen tiUre
@ammon. talte SeilIS en0rm ON ct
aors, iom ban iflloe tage op o.
bare: Men bpao, eler bpiltet Slogs
piloe aoriet blipe? Gette por u%flart;
oct funoe muIispis langt operitrioe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

bans gGreeune! Get ielptiIfreoie
Snil, iom nplig ipiaeoe ON bans
Wun0, bar III ~ioriumoet Bitter
SfufieIic % 9eorsuelle tnlte no al
hans neoilaaeOe Zine. Get brRnote
inoe | bans Sierte. Sbi Seius ban.
DC rert gauife i%slionlt ueo bans fiGrc
Nfguo. 90 han bapoe life pit at
ban bauoe Ell afguo isr / bette 2ie.
blif, on Seius / iaS men aigisrenoe
Orb ltiueoe bam foron Ilternatipet:
Gnten Oct epig Sio paa g%efoitning
al hans tiPre Mammon! GQer be-
boloe lin afgto paa gefoitning al
oct euige Sip! San par uenoclig
b%eorspet! On Stamp ioregit / bans
SiGl. San snife0e in0erlig al fun.
lie oproa oct euige Gin; tbi oette ban.
De upret bans 9pIgilers MtaaI!
Ga nv? Nteo ct iatalt Slag bar
oil Saob tilintetglortl Get. Tom finn
Tor iuo Winuter lioeu Iuntes bam ida
npr, iaa ligetil. bar meo engang bic.
pct ropudaeligt for bum; tbi hats
Siertes fiGrrite Sfat BAR bans Mani.
mon. San pnr fprlmen ilrIo al Saab
I'll Seiu$, meo Ell ing Sipl o. ct be-
fnmret Sierte. Zen itore SiGlelPae
ioritoo bans Silitano iuloitRroig,
og foreitreo bam oct eueIte pirfioul.
me Wiiooel, iom oiloc ireIie hans
Sipl og fire ham oct epige 2ipl
Get ifiG6neiuausrc SfriSt.
~Sbi mango, Tiger ieg GOer. itltae
isge at tonrnte mo, % ifuQe life
funnel" Suf. Is, q.
90 ban, 9~n9Iingeu? San fanOt,
at ban aIlereoe for lpnge iioen, fig
ielp maaife lrbepioit hauOe giort fit
Sulg. San bopoe finn ct Sierte ar
siue bort, og bette bauoe Wammpr
erobret. Get bar 6un0et mteo apIo-
ne Spnter iii bans glfguo. o. oisie
SGuter q / bans Zine for ourebare
at ionSerriue. Se odr mere uGro
END bans egen uoeoelige SiGll San
ianot, at ban iutet mere bapoe ar
iige. San bau0e giOrt tit Salg. San
uenOte iig ONT og git beOrsoet bort;
bort ira oeu Serre SeiuS! Soilfet
et Sfri0t. gn iaore ifiPbueipanger
g%cllutHing! Sau NOR Sen uoitrdfte.
reboenoe 5reIierbaano. og ooa - og
oog operglpe iig til Satan! Saa
nGr Simmelen og 0og oerroe ont paa
SaIuUeien og bapne / Selueoe %tiliIlt!
Staar ban alene iom ct rPoiomt.
a0uareu0e grsnpel. 0enne 9ngIing?
: net! Sun bar nlanse, iaare mon
&c StalobrsOre. Bort rige Amerifu
er ililot al Dem. iom oelS 6epiit, oeI5
ubeoiit bar giort set famine itiGbue-
iuaugre Salg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

NE @ast % 3iaNum % giSoom %
Stprfe % Urls % sgre og ScIiis.
nelie!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Gn merfclig Srpnt.

San fanbt fig ielo itillet foran
Simmelens Sort, iom ban betragteoe
nsie. Iii fin itore S%orunbring fanbt
ban, at berne 8ort ingenlunoe fur-
Be itaa | tiliparenoe Sorbolo til oen
bimmelife Serligbeo. Gen bar ual.
minoelig trangl Sm ingen anben
funoe arpe bet epige 9ip og bIipe ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
GRANTEES OF LOCAL FRAN
cHIsEs SEND YOUNG OVER PRO.
POSED LINE FOR POLES.
PROBABLY TOUCH QUARRY,
LEGRAND, AND MoNToUR
Negotiating With DoIsss
Bros, Quarry Stone Contractors, to
Furnish Power From Here-Arrang-
ing to Lay New and Heavier Track
on Thirteenth Street.

Preliminary steps, looking to the
transmission of power from the new
plant of the Cedar Rapids grantees Of
the public utilities franchises, were
taken yesterday and today when a
prospective route for the power line
was chosen. ]. c. Young, of Cedar Rap
ids, superintendent of the Cedar Rap
ids to Mt. Vernon line, went over the
route Sunday.
While it has not yet been deter
mined. the poles will probably follow
the highways thru Quarry and Lee
Grand, and perhaps as far east as
about Montour. From there east it is
planned to buy a right-of-way for the
poles thru farms north of the south
road to Tama, and south of the ridge
road to Toledo. This line will carry
the power to Tama and Toledo. The
grantees are after the power business
of Dolese Bros, who operate the quar-
ry at Quarry. An engineer is to be sent
to Quarry soon to secure data.
Plan to Lay Tracks.
Jones & Hovey have taken up with
the Cedar Rapids men the question OF
relaying the track on North Thirteenth
street. 1t has been agreed that sixty
pound rails will be put on Thirteenth
street. The work will be done soon so
as to get the line finished ahead Of the
PAYERS The block on South Third
street is also to be put down soon so
that block can be paved.