davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
DR.. WADE FULL OF FIGHT
Failing to Get a Rise Out OF
Waldo, He Writes Mayor.

The Rev. Dr. John a. Wade. who. 1t IS
alleged, was dismissed from the once OF
senior chaplain In the Police department
following 4 disagreement with commits
sioncr Waldo over matters pertaining To
the police parade. made pubic statement
Yesterday addressed to Mayor Gaynor IN
which he crticises him for refusing to hear
his version Of the affair.
At II meeting with the Mayor last Mon
day afternoon the latter. according 10 DR..
Wade promised to take up the matter with
Commissioner Waldo. Learning from the
MAYORS secretary on Thursday afternoon
that nothing would he done, In spite of the
Mayors promise Dr. Wade says that his
opinion Of the Mayors sense of justice has
been sadly wrecked. lie also brands the
cause for his dismissal as given out by
Commissioner Waldo as "a pure fabrica-
ton and utterly false"
Alleging that the Mayor refused to hear
his case at "A private interview. DR. Wade
takes the opportunity to ask in his state
mcnt to the press whether the Mayor
thinks IL proper Of Commissioner Waldo
to appoint two Roman Catholic chapains
to appear in the parade on May IS, and
whether he had the right, IA senior chap
lain and representative of the Protestant
churches in the city. to endeavor TO show
Commissioner Waldo that he was commit
ting "A grave error 10 make such an ap-
pointment. II is also Dr. Wade's desire
10 know what Mayor Gaynor thinks of
Commissioner Waldos action in stating to
the press that the reason for his summary
dismissal from office was because he had
asked for tho loan OF horse and that
when he was refused he grew so angry
that it was necessary 10 revoke his ap.
pointment az police chaplain, a state
ment that DR.. Wade declares utterly false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LAWYERS OPPOSE RECALL
Westchester Bar Association
Holds Special Meeting.

The Westchestor Bar Association. ut a
special meeting yesterday afternoon in the
office of the District Attorney at White
Plains, went on record as not only opposed
10 the recall of Judges and judicial dcri-
sions. hut they adopted a resolution calling
upon delegates to- the national conventions
not to vote for any Presidential candidate
who favored the recall.
There We're about forty members of the
association present when J. Alvord Peck,
Of Port Chester, opened the meeting az
chairman. The principal speeches were
made hy Nathan q. Bushnell. OF Pcokslill,
J. Addison Young. of New Rochelle. and
James s Wood. Of Mount Vernon.
\ committee OF lv- men was appointed
to cooperate with other bar associations
to prevent the recall from becoming a law.
This committee consists Of Mr. Young, John
f. Brannau. Of Nonkcrs: John NJ. Gidney,
of White Plains, Mr.. Peck. of Port Ches-
ter, ana Maurice Dillon, Of Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
TWO LAWYERS DISCARDED
One of Them a Negro Convicted Of
Second Degree Larceny.

Patrick A. Campbell and Llewellyn c.
Collins were disbarred yesterday by tho
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Campbell was convicted in March In the
Court of General Sessions Of grand larceny
In the second degree. growing out OF real
estate transaction. lie has been practising
Stree 1856. He opposed the disbarment pro-
ceedings. saying he was innocent of the
charge and that his appeal from his con-
viction was pending.
Collins is negro He was convicted OF
grand larceny In the second degree In the
sale Of stock Of n building loan company
JIe obtained certificate OF reasonable
doubt, but the District Attorney refused to
accept the bondsmen offered and he is still
IN the Tombs. Justice Erlanger granted
Collins a writ Of habeas corpus the dis
barred lawyer saying in his petition that
be was uniawfully detained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LETTERS DISAPPOINTED COURT
Few in Boy Beating Case Rational,
SAYS Justice Russell

chief Justice Russell Of the Court Of
Special Sessions has decided not to make
public any more Of The letters received
from persons seeking to advise him as to
the sentence of Joseph Martin, who tied
four-ycar-old Antonio Dunzig to gasppe
in his candy shop and dashed him with a
horSewhip. Justice Russell said that lie had
thought the case one in which the public
would be interested and had asked for
public opinion for that reason.
His idea was to find out how people
would regard Martins offence. lie found
diversity of opinion. Fully one-third Of
those who wrote praised Martin for his
act and denounced the small boy Of New
York. Justice Russell found, however. that
few of those who wrote had the judicial
temperament The most barbarous punish
ments were advocated by many. He was
somewhat disappointed to find how few
treated the case in a rational name.
The letters continue to pour In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, May 10
1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Hendonhau CBn, Cientuesos May :.
to the MunsOn IS Line. with sugar. Arrived al
the bar At midnight. 9th -
Singapore 20, Sabang -. Colombo p, Port said
April l3 and Malta IL. TO George W Pitou WIN
beuzlne. Arrived at the Bar at S:JI m, Sth.
steamer Hamburg Ger, Genoa April %
Naples ~ and Palermo 81 10 the Hamburg
American Line with 800 cabin and lo3l steer
age passengers and mdse' Arrived at 'ne oar al
steamer Jean. Arecebo April %. Mayasuez "a
Ponce -. Humacao -. FaJardo May and san
JuaE g. to \ II Bull x co, with mdse Arrived
at the Bar al M eth - =,
Steamer Caroline U'r). Havre April -, to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantque, with Id
cabin and ~ steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived At the Bar at q a IN.
steamer city OF Atlanta. Savannah May a. 10
the Ocean IS 20. with passengers ana mdse
Passed In Quarantine at a IN.
steamer III Norte, Galveston May ., 70 The
Southern Pacific co, with mdse. Passed IN
steamer Portuguese Prince CBr, new. 3i42
tonsy. sunderland April %. TO Paul Gerhard x
CO. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at II 80 m.
steamer Zulia Msracaibo May I, Curacao
and Mayaguez 4. to Bliss. Dallett Co, with IL
passengers. mails and mnsc. Arrived at the Bar
at II Is am
steamer Curriar. san Juan May 4. TO Houlder,
Weir q BOYD with molasses. Arrived at the
Bar at III 80 a III.
steamer Katuora dBr), Calcutta March Is. co
Limbo ~ and Port Said April via Boston May
o. TO Norton Son, with mdss. Arrived at the
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
rclk. TO the Old Dominion IS 60, with passengers
and mGse Passed In Quarantine at ): 80 m.
steamer Taormins dtsD. Genoa April 70 and
Naples ~. 10 g II Richard 60, with l45 cabin
and l.s+5 steerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at a NJ
Steamer Cralgvar (Br), Santos April IL Rio
de- Janoro Is and Barbados May l. TO Lloyd
Brazileiro with mdse. Anchored In quarantine
at $50 III.
Steamer Bylgia Ger. Manzanlllo with mdse.
Anchored In Quarantine at $3.50 p IN.
Steamer Craisvar tBrl, santos April 10 Kio DC
Janeiro II and Barbados May =, to the LLOYD
Brazileiro, with coffee. Arrived at the Bar al
I m.
Steamer Bylgia Ger. Manzanillo May 3. "a
the Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived at tbs
Bar at 8:25 p m.
Sandy Hook. y J. May 10. $50 p m-Wlnd
northwest. moderate breeze; clear. smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Nicholas Ounce jNor), Baracoa:
Uranium CBr). Rotterdam: Ksbinga tBr) cape
Town Lucigen (Br) Flushing; Galeo (}D.
Hull; Mohawk, Charleston and Jacksonville
Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News: Georgian.
Puerto Mexico; Mayaro (Br), Trinidad; Saxo
lene CBr) Rouen: Matanzas. towing tug Loro
Tampco; Powhatan. Newport News: Alpha At
lantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED.

Queenstown May 10. 145 m-Adriatic (Br),
New York for Liverpool ,and proceeded).
Plymouth May lO-Potsdam Dutch. New York
for Boulogne and Rotterdam land proceeded
at a M.
Gibraltar MAY y. q p m-Prnzess Irene Ger.
New York for Naples and Genoa land pro
Ceeded).
Rio de Janeiro, May Verdi tBr), New York
for Santos (and proceeded eth).
Antwerp. May 0-Ia Flandre Dutch, New
York.
Nsples' MAY 10. 4p m Saxona tB), New York
via Madeira and Genoa.
Bermuda May 10. $40 M -Bermudian tBr,
New York. -
Norfolk via Corral Talcshuana, Coronei and
VALPARAISO for Iquique, etc.
BOMBAY NAV 10 Saranac tBrI, New York
Montevideo, May 10-Sants Rosalia CBrl, New
York Tor Ruenos Ayres, etc.
Malta NAV -Kennebec tBr). New York for
Penang and singapore.
Ijbau NAV 6-Tituania Russ), New York via
Rotterdam.
SAILED.
aou,hampion MAY IA. y m-Cincinnati Ger,
,frop, HAMBURG New York sia cherbour9
Hamburg. May Phrbus GER. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
HELD FOR ACCEPTING REBATES.

Joseph > Bigger, an agent for tho
United states Express Company, who was
recently indicted together with the como
ration for accepting rebates on shipments
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad plead
ed not guilty Yesterday and was held i'm
s.. 900 bail by John A. Shields United
States Commissioner. The Indictment
charged that Bigger and the United States
Express Company accepted from the Bal
timore a ohio Railroad Company the fol
lowing rebates: 1866 ON shipment of
seventeen tons Of macaroni, si2S on a
shipment of iron castings and S2Ol on "A
consignment Of olive oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
to-day; Sunday showers. moderate var

to-day; sunday showers moderate variable
Winds becoming south and southeast
For Southern New England fair to day proba
bly, followed by showers Paturday night and
Sunday, Moderate variable winds, becoming
south and southeast
For Eastern New York Now Jersey and Ffst
err Pennsylvania increasing cOudIness to day,
probably followed by showers Saturday night and
sunday; moderate south and southeast winds.
For Delaware, Maryland. District 81 Columbia
and Virginia, increasing cloudiness to day,
probably followed by showers by night; Sunday
showers; moderate south and southeast winds
For western PoHnEy lyania. showers and thun
derstorrns to-day. SUNDAY clearing and cooler
brisk south winds
probably Sunday, cooler Sunday: brisk south
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The America reported as $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at s:57 a IN yesterday. Is expected
To dock lat, this evening or sunday forenoon.
Tho Cedric. reported as 3iS miles east or
Sandy Hook At q p yesterday. Is expected to
dock this evening.
Tho Italia, reported as 3is miles east OF Sandy
Hook at u p IN yesterday, IL expected TO dock
this evening or sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

i'S ss1 FrSncisco, Tshinyo Maru. May 10, $50
'l ssmun MA Mar In'n. VS. , May 10. $50
japan. Cores China. Philippines wa on
VlctoriaJ-Empress OF India. MAY u. o:oo
a YasianS husTalta az" .'a',' May a. $50
nav , %Ia" ' Trsnsport May 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Highest temperature Yesterday. n degrees
lowest 90 average. 80; average for correspond
ing GATE last year. -. average for correspond
ing date asst thirty three Years 81
Local forecast: Increasing cIoidines~ to dsv
probably followed bv showers tonight sun
DAY; moderate south and southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Lrornrtrzsssin q Rr'r NGI, $50 A m 900 m
I,II.r 81 I<itt's Y A D.. 900 m II 90 a m
Noorism. Rotterdam. Hol-Nm --- lou" a III
Taormiua. Naples. boyd.ltal --
Guantanamo. Cfuesos. Ward -- l!'U III
Apache. Jacksonville. clyde. --- l:oo p IN
90 :, / nuis Savannah say 800 p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Local Official Record ?

Local Oficial Record.-The following or'clal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise AZ: sunset 7:O6 moon rises go
moons age. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Forecast for Special Localitie-.-For North
ern New England. fair and somewhat warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Humidity.
ontc'al observations OF Uni,cd States weather
bureaus taken al p. IN. yesterday follow

Humidity.
a. NIL p. m....f2 T. M. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
POI ICENEN WHO WILL GET THE MEDALS OF HONOR
= James T. yr and Iha -Inase

Lett t. right Daniel ,.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Annual Hunt

About eighty Of Malta Bends
"sports" had their usual hunt on
Thanksgiving Day. As usual they
wer made up OF two parties or
"sides". w. o. Bailew and A. w.
Kapp were captains. A list OF
game was published giving a cer-
tain number OF points for each
animal or bird killed as follows;
Wolf 500, Fox 500, Hawk io), Crow
800, Wild Goose $50, Owl 200, Jack
sD'pe $50, Wild Duck 100, Mud Hen
rs, Biackbird so, RABBIT rs, Sparrow
rs, O'Possum 20.
w. o. Ballew's side had $500
points and A. w. Kapp's $1,000.
The losing side gave the winners a
big oyster supper In the Meath
building Friday evening at whii,h
about 176 guests were present and
had IN enjoyable evening. The
editor was unable to be present
and we were assured that no
"crow" had been prepared for US.
So we feel we missed a rare treat.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
NJ

Ms r B Elbank and Miss Ger
trude Merry spent Saturday and
Sunday VS. ting f,ien % in Marshall
r, A. Trsley Is on the sick list
this week.
ID. b. Owens was a caller In our
midst Monday mo.n'n-.
Miss Annie Thou n o. Hughes
Vile Is Wis ting her FL ter Mrs. Les
lie Johns On.
Miss Emma Allison was the
guest OF Miss Sallie Ezsli, Thurs
day and Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hess visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Walker Sunday.
Mrs. 8. r. Sellers OF Marshnn Is
the guest OF her daughter Mrs.
Scott Marshall.
Mrs Glenn Jones and daughter,
Miss Lora, attended the Womans
Missionary meeting at Mrs. e. H
Merry's Friday aftenno N.
Miss Elizabeth Tussey enserta'n
ed the members of the Bethlehem
Sunday school Friday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
HERNDON

Misses Anna Funk and Ella II ipp
OF Warrensburg State Normal VIC.
tied Miss Ruth Boatright during
Thanksgiving.
Several from this community Mt
tended the pie supper at Stone
wall last Wednesday night.
w. B. Hill was In Marshall Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Weber IL visiting h:r dauyh
ter, Mrs. viii Oster.
The c. Z. social at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs via Oster vas W 4
attended. Pie was served during
the evening. Various games, diN-
logues, music, both instrumental
and vocal we're enjoyed by all
At atate hour the eighty guests
left, hoping to enjoy another So
cial during the Christmas holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Thomas and
daughters spent Thanksgiving In
Slater.
Misses Ruth and Madge Boat
right entertained Saturday even
ing in honor Of their guests, Miss
es Funk and Hupp.
A crowd surprised Mr.. and Mrs,
j. j. Biszantz Saturday evening.
DIR. J. d. Jackson was in Mar
shall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Christmas. Also they will have n
box supper the SAM night. All
are invited to attend.
Herbert Taylor OF Ma sh'll SIP mt
Sunday with home folks.
Last Wednesday Mrs. CHESTER De
moss entertained the w. c. T. U,
OF Grand Pas, and Petitesaw at
her home. There we're 10 present
and a very p.essiD', nte lec,uii
social meeting was enjoyed by all
After which the hostess serve''
delicious refreshm ms.
Miss Virginia Jones o: Nelson
spent Thanksgiving with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Jones.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
BLOSSER

Miss Ann, Heskett clm, up Mon
day from jeff CITY TO visit rela-
tives.
Miss Meryl Blos er spent Thanks
Civ ng with Klthrrine fetch r.
Mesdamel Nys and VIII eler Huff
were Mlrshlll Wis tors Mo,aay.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clyde Bio s'r spe I
Thanksgiv ng W tn Mr.. and Mrs.
z J B.csSe'. Thy retu~n,d to
Lexington Sunday.
M. and Mrs.. Joe Saror were
guests o. M ron Fun, a. CIR n
Pass last Thu say.
Moses Hattie, Msryle, NJ bel an I
Nadine B'osser, E'na Wjlter IN
Ester Haniburge', NJ 8. Clari Bios
ser and boys spent i"t Sun 'ay
with Lou'e BIO s.: and Mr.. N. j.
Fletcher.
Rev, Patrick Of Wav rly wa the
guest OF Mr. anil Mrs. j. w. Black
burn Saturday, Sunday AMI Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dyer and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Utz spent the
day Thanks1iv n wi h NJ, DYER
mother.
Mrs. N. ]. Fletcher and Sale
Frances spent Thu shay AMI Fri
dly in Grand Pass with Mrs, Jim
Demoss.
Misses Mabe' and Mad M Blosser
EDNA Waters and Eiter Hansber-
ger were the dinner guests o: Mrs
Mollie Mnor.
Raymond Payne spent Thanks
giving in Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

M'sI Liuri Haberman surprised
her brother, FIR nk Sunday by a
surprise birthday dinner. He was
twenty-one years old. Those
present wers Mr.. j. X. L: wiI an
daughter, Ida; Misses Katie Solo.
mon, julia Tray, Mary Bader, Ii.
lie Baron, veri Bell, Ruby Ami
Amelia Btfb r and SophiI Solomon
Mess-s, Johnnie NJ Combs, Ed on 4
Frank S)lomo IN, J m Bell Freddie
Henry and Rufus Arm. The at
te:poon wa spent In mu'ic and
singing and W hing him many
more happy birth'ays
Ms. r. w. Eddy and daughter,
Ed II, spen. Sund y with lie, z 'dy
and flm'ly.
c. W. Lewis AMI wife WIRE the
que st7 Sun'lly OF ]. w. Cn'wSl
and family.
John Noble sold a fine bun h
OF hogs s tird y to M. McAlist r.
Mrs A A Veseer and daught-r,
Katherine, Mr.. Schlsy. M. fn1
Mrs Leon,ra Sch'ey and daugh-
ter, Edn, spent Th,nk'y'v n : with
j. X Lewis AMI flmi'y.
Misses Vera Henega Lillian Lee
asay George Twill ng. Farri' Ba-
ker and L-s.er Roberts ate THINKS
giving supper with Ora NJ rksbury
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
JESTER

Mr.. and Ms LEONARD scbl v and
daughter, Edn', OF Santa Rosa,
California, ar> making an eyten ed
visit to relatives and friends here.
Mrs. John Noble and children
We're visiting relatives at Black
water and LIm'ns from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs Tatumn OF Grand Pass VII
tied with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Bell Thank sgiving.
Mrs. J. 8. Lewis and son, Leon
ard and Mrs. frank Sadewhits Wis
tied Mr.. and Mr., Lester Sadewhite
and family Of Herndon from Sat
urday until eAnfay.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
BLUE LICK

Mrs R'ch1rd Schm hlCnbory,r
was c,lled TO her HON, In Water
100, III, on account o. the death
OF her father
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Par5ley up mt
Mondly with Their daughter Mrs
Lee PANEL
MIR and Mrs. l.. c. Dennis spent
Sunday with J A. Dennis.
Matte Denn's and Ethel wilson
we're shopping in Blue Ii k Thurs
day
j. r, L'ttle spent Situr.'ay with
Austin Denn's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
GRAND PASS

The Christmas services will be in
the M. K. church this year. Bot
the Sunday schoCN here r cor
daily invited to take part in the
Christmas program and with pres
ents for their friends on the tree
also. Every person both young
and old are cordially invited to
come and bring presents for any
one they may wish. Everyone
come and enjoy a pleasant Christ
mas " with the children.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Demoss entertained host OF
their many young friends. All
report a happy time.
The supper given by the Thanks
giving hunters Saturday evening
was we'll attended.
r.. Holloway and daughters, Miss
Nell and Florence OF Marshall, al
Marshall were guests OF DR.. e.
so Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott OF near
Walker and wife Thanksgiving.
Mrs. 8. Burruss Visited In Kansas
City last week. She was accompan.
Logan OF Lexington.
home by her cousin, Miss Blanche
The Petitesaw w. C. T. u. WI
meet at Mrs. Irwin Finners We'd
nesday, Dee. IS, all invited.
Mrs. F. c. McReynolds visited Il
Marshall last week.
Mis- Anna Warren spent Eatur-
day and Sunday with hometo,kA.
The ladies Of thu Chri tan hur l
announces they Will hold their an
nuaa bssar n tie Odd FeIlows Hal
sssa 2'ss: 1sa,, P,!st'
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
County News
SLATER

Mrs. Mamie Nichols spent sew
eral days last week at the home
OF Harry Hudson a Arrow
Rock.
Misses Lle'la and SUSIE l. ughl'n
OF near Clay Center W re chipping
here Saturday.
Mrs. c. j. Nei Is numbered
among the sick at present.
The stork made Us appearan e
at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Brown last Tuesday Nov. 27, AMI
let a I Ia pound boy.
r. j. Stevens and wife returned
Sunday to Their home A. Woo | nd
Mo-, after ~protracted witt with
relatives here.
Misses Zeta and Dellorese Ne,f
Of Gree rville and gu,s,sM sses NJ y
Irwin, Fay Bu.iock AL Lee L W
less were on streets Friday.
John @. Reynolds Is stepping
high this ;ek-upon lie r iny tho
cause a lttle son made it's arrival
at his home Nov. 9Th.
Ray Mtrsh was called to Par ons
Kansls one day last week in re-
Spouse t. a telegram stating his
brother Edward Marsh had COM
m'ted suicide.
The Chase-L'ster Stock Co. IL
presenting some good phys at th,
Auditorium here this week.
Misses Nadine Shedding and
Frances DANNY stu''en's a n
State University spent the hell
days With hometo'k'.
Mrs, b. +. Pledge Is in Roger
Ark, at the bedside OF her father
who Is seriously sick.
Miss Grace Cambel, who Is at
tending s,hool at Warrensturg
spent Thanksgiving with home,
folks.
Mss Albania Scipas is at home
after several weeks stay in Colo
rada where she went for the bene-
fit Of her health. She is greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Daniel Herrider and chill
rdren spent few days last week
with relatives in Glasgow.
Charles w. Mead died at his
home in West Slater Monday at 1
a m. He was stricken with par
alet.c stroke about aso Sunday
night and only lived a short
while. He is survived by his wi e
and four daughters who are Mes
DANES June Martin, J c. Bucker,
r v. Kirk and Miss Lucy Mead.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence Tuesday afternoon by
Rev Hesler assisted by Rev. Rob-
80 burial n ~ ~ eeinetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

LOST-Large cameo belt pin set
with four amethysts. Leave at Re
publican office.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

WANTED-M n with 20 m for
Heberling's Medicines and spi ell
agency for Saline county. Has
been over twice. Address c. c.
Benton, Sweet Springs, Gen. Agt.
isb
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

STRAYED-A red heifer calf
from my place ut Herndon, about
two weeks ago. Reward for its
return. w. II. Higgins, rid ?. Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Honor Roll of Prairie View
School

Spelling-L'st number one EVA
Urton, Elizabeth Triton, Georgia
seibe 1T Helen Smith Alma REDEEM
burg, Annie Redenburg, Elvin
Mueller, Helen Kosh-
List numte- two-Artf ur Kosh
Clarence Schroeder, ARnss Urson.
G L. Grimes, Teacher
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Want and for Sale Column

Shoe Repairing promptly done
by A NJ. Vowel, 8. Lafayette. l3tf.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

FOR SALE-Good eou 4 y store
good business. Apply or write to
the Republican iet.b.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-28
PARKER DEFEATS
THE NEBRAskAN
BRYAN LOSES FIGHT AFrEf
KERN, HIS CANDIDATE, WITH.
DRAWS FROM FIGHT.
COMPARATIVE
Vote May Mean Much In Determining
Whether the Conservatives
or P~rogressives are to
Control Nominations.


Baltimore. June 26.-Judge Parker
chosen temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention over
William ]. Bryan late this afternoon
The vote: 4
bryan ...5lZ
The democratic national convention
began its deliberations at noon. with
a vast throng in attendance and amid
scenes OF enthusiasm. Cardinal Glib.
hons pronounced the opening invoca.
ton.
The report of the national commit.
tee. presenting the name of Judge Al.
ton r.. Parker of New York for temper.
airy chairman. precipitated the strug.
gle between the progressive forces, led
by William j. Bryan. and those Of the
so-called conservative element.
Colonel Bryan made a fierce speech,
first urging Senator Kern and later
yielding to appeals that he would be.
come a candidate against Parker for
the craftsmanship.
After Bryan had made a speech
nominating Sen. Kern. of Indiana and
attacking Alton B. Parker. Kern took
the stand. He made a plea Of har.
mony. asked Parker to Join him 10