davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
THINK MAN WAS MURDERED.
Resident of R~ichmantown Found Dead
Along Road With Skull Fractured.

Salem, n. j., June 8.-Clinton Dubois
Of R~ichmantown, a small settlement
near Woodstown, was found dead
alongside the road near Yorktown.
There was a deep cut under his right
eye and his skull was fractured.
Dubois lived alone and was known to
have u comfortable sum Of money. The
supposttion Is hat he was murdered
while on his way to Yorktown to
make some purchases at the general
store. Carney. a detective, and Wad,
dington, chief of police, were assigned
to the Ease by Prosecutor Sinnickson.
AS yet they have been unable TO get
q clew as to the supposed murderer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
LOSES LIFE SAVING GIRL.
Finding Craft Won't Support Both
Lets Go His Hold.

Grand Mere, Que, June Sra Holt,
c landscape engineer of Buffalo, sac
rihced his life here to save Miss
Madeline Smith, with whom he wa,
canoeing on the st. Maurice river.
When their frail craft was upset by
the swift current Holt got his com,
panlon to n place of safety on the over
turned canoe, and then anding that 1t
would not support them both let go
his hold and sank. His body has not
vet been found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

lieved that he was not responsible
for the fatalities. He says that he
was preparing for the flight and just
before the machaine left the ground
q spectator ran across the track di.
rectly in front of the machine. 1t
was going fifty miles an hour, much
faster than the spectator thought,
and it was in trying to avoid hitting
him that Turpin lost control of the
machine. Turpin was thrown from
his sea and suffered q sever cut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
FIRE AT SPRING HOME.
Crawford Mansion Damaged to tho Eek
tent OF About $4,000.

Crawford, N. j., June S-Damage to
the extent of $4,000 was done to the
residence Of Thomas A. Sperry. The
house is the finest In Crawford. 1t is a
frame structure Of the Italian Villa
style.
near where there is an electric pump
~and~other electric apparatus. The fam
lily escaped from the house by the way
Of ladders brought from the garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

Palmer-Over the pass. This
romance whose scene is mainly Ari-
IONA, Is n of the authors best
works. It's hero, a daring young
Fastener, who al sacrifice anything
but honor to win the girl he begins
by %rescuing, presses through Difficult
ty to final success" d. c.
Way-Captains three. d. c.
Wentworth-Devil's wind. "a
powerful novel Of a reign of terror;
the Sepoy mutiny of 1857 IN India
n g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

Seattle Wash, June 81. Clifford
Turpin, the aviator who caused the
death Of a man and child and in
jured fifteen persons by running his
aeroplane into the grand stand at
the Meadows, has decided to give up
flying altogether. There is little
likelihood hat he will ever be called
upon to answer officially for the ac-
cident here, as it is generally be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have a care fol
your purse, these prices will interest
YOU,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

The EVENING NEWS goes into
moro homes in this vicinity than
any other ppbI.cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

over the left eye and was badly
bruised. He was unconscious for
several minutes. His partner, Phil
Parmalee, was killed two days after
the accident here while flying at
North Yakima. Parmalee was en-
gagged to Turpin's sister, and this
second accident may have influenced
Turpin's decision to give up aviation.
The accompanying picture shows
Turpin's machine just as it swerved
INTO the crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
WANTED

B~oarders: first-class German home
cooking. Meals at all hours. A trial
Will convince you Of our superior meals
at the price.
$3.50 per Week.
kRUGER'S RESTAURANT.
$50 Hobart Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
Weather Forecast.

Fair today and tomorrow; moderate
temperature; light ~northerly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

If Q nave so1nethiLg 20 trace
put an advertisement: IN our ex-
chance column.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

should be found to be infected the test
should be made twice year. BY thus
Finding out the tuberculcu us animals,
the diseased ones can be eliminated
from the herd and 50 segregated as
10 render them harmless to the other
members of the herd
The spread Of tuberculosis in the
herd Is usually slow and the yearly
euborculine test will often reveal the
teyy first case Of the disease, tho elm
nation Of which can be undertaken
Without mourning q great expense. In
bot, the annual tubsrculine test, ad.
socated, ID based upon the same prin-
pople Of economy % the purchase Of
IN insurance policy, and It has the ad-
vantage Of being comparatively mex
pensive.
I: It should not require special men
Non, that new purchases for the herd
should always be tested before admit
tnnoo. II . herd Is free from tubercu-
)osis and tho owner wishes 1t to re-.
main 20, this last measure ID abso-
lutsly imperative Never buy new ami
malls without being certain that they
~ free from tuberculosis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

The hardest varieties include the sun.
beam, the Turner, the Cuthbert and
the King. The plants are kept clean
the first summer by cultivation. When
winter draws near they are mulched
with coarse and II kept thus mulched
they will not call for further cultiva.
ton nor will they give much trouble
from weeds. It will be necessary aft
Or the second seasons growth to re.
move oil the dead canes, that IL the
canes that have borne the previous
year and to dig out the weak canes
whore they have become too thick.
In this way both Strawberries and
1aspberries may be cheaply and sure
" grown But It 10 in manner 60.
senkal that they be grown inside OF q
windbreak. It should be stated. that
by burning OF the straw after the
fruit has been gathered and the plants
mown, two crops may be taken from
the ono planting, but some prefer set.
ting out fresh plants sFery year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
NORTH i'NAif..E s3.tt.ELs5

1t seems as tho the equator is
in North Dakota by the hot weather
we are having.
Mr.. Tabler, who has heen sic; is
otter at tbs writing.
Childrens Da% cxercises at I. :y2n
Sunday ,e'Hanin-' VIC ver~ -r,.h
appreciated hy all present.
Mr.. Hans PISS :cf- Ncn-~- for
Plaza, N. Dakota, where he exrects
to visit his sister.
A large numE er of yoI'~ TO 'l- fro Il
this vicinity att ndod Gcllma~ Brot',-
crs SHOW on Non|ev.
Mr. and Mrs. 7ra~h T~r';~';:cs
visited st the Ross hone s:nsaY
Mr.. Bert Wilson had the misfcr-
time to ct his orr, tr~orr ut If
place on Sunday lo~+ D. ~~-r a.
old married .~,a~ 49, '-.~;,o~s
playing bill a'vwo"-.
It seens pc Tho he ~-~-, e "''n
coyote cc'-1o~ - ''-~-'o 49, 49, -
Carls aff9ir- tan h'-,eo'n ~',~ cn'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
GOOD VALUES IN FARMS
Youneman e. Olson Have Few Good Things in
Farms---Read These Ads. Carefully and See
If Anything in Them Interests You
FRANK w. YoUNGMAk .".,u.
~ ...,.. 1919 S. Reishus ST. Minot. N. ..

Youngman & Olsons AID. l. 1t does
seem that the shrewd investor would
buy now. Why wait till the big crop is
ready to cut and then psy from Is to
1909 more for land in 60 days time?
We have farms nicely located all ready
to move on to, including stock, ma
chinery, all crops and even furniture,
for less than the land is actually worth.
See YoungmaR & Olson.
Youngman / Olssn's Ad. 2. One
farm OF $50 acres in thu Mouse River
Valley. Good schools, rural route and
phone. Seventeen head Of splendid
large young brood mares and colts.
Sixteen head Of cows and young stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

All horses and cattle are prize-winners
All new machinery. Small tools. A
beautiful house and granary and sever
al barns. 225 acres in splendid crop,
also 32O acres hay, will cut 400 tons.
There is 70 acres timber, 800 acres
splendid pasture with nice. groves.
There is $1,000 worth of crop and per-
sonal property goes with this farm and
will be sold for less than the bare land
lie worth. See Youngman & Olson.
Youngman & Olson's Ada We have
farms from 40 acres to 1000 acres, all
improved and cropped. We cannot give
each space, but call on US. Tell us
what you want. We have it. Terms
Ito suit. Sec Youngman 4 Olson, 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
USE OF TUBERCULINE TEST
systematic Application Enables Far.
ners to Detect Disease While
Il 10 In lnciplency.

Dy DIR. L. VAN Es, North Dakota Az.
r1cultural College)
BY the systematic application of the
tuberculine test. cattle. owners will
be enabled to detect tuberculosis in
their herds often when it Is as yet in
its incipiency. In every herd, with
tho possible exception of range cattle,
a tuberculine test should be made not
less than once a year, and If the herd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
Cleanliness and Ventilation.

II poultrymen would worry less
about ventilation asd pay more at.
tentjom to cleanliness, there would be
less losses. Ventilation II needed, and
II the houses are built on the scratch
ing.shed order all will be supplied
that Is required. But II the nth is
allowed to accumulate In henhouse,
III the ventilation that . scratching.
shed house can AFFORD win not pre-
vent the entrance of disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
;i':?2C'I RARMO:,

:. ar travels the valley for items
" IL carl travels for the pure air
''"' ''ao new buggy horse is not the
" 80 that travels that road.
- Pick Faves mother and bro
tfer f"o~ near Panora, Iowa, expect
The summer with Mr.. and
T~e. ''ayG.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

In session; (b) The balance of the
week; (c) mutual cooperation: .(d)
All for the glory Of God ard the
saw ing OF souls Sister Stevens,
Winfield Sink. 4:1o to 4:4O.
Overflow messages. One minute
general inspiration messages, resolu-
tons or confessions. 4:40-4:45.
PRAYER.
Committee: Lizzie Dierdord, Min
erva Lambert, Ida Englar.
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
July 10, 1912.
Devotional exercises, S:45.
Organization.
Address of Welcome-Eld. ]. e.
Joseph.
Responsible. D. H. Niccum.
What do I owe the church, Jay
AS an Elder. D. F.. Lands,
$50 to 9:45. General discussion. 10
min. (b) As Ministers-Eld. NJ. N.
RensEerger, 9:55 to 1926. General
discussion, 10 min (c) AS Deacons
"A. B. Miller, 1920 to 1925. Gen.
eral discussion 10 min. (d) Az the
!aity-Daniel Peters, 1915 to II 20.
General discussion, 10 min.
How much support does the Bible
allow the minister to receive from
his flock ED. Isaac Miller, lilo
to 11:25. Ed. Luther shatto. 11:25
to 1875. eneral discussion 10 min.
Devotional exercises, 1: a. to 300.
The Christian Adornment. (a) Its
Purpose-Eld. J. E. Keller, 200 20
to 11:95. General discussion 10 min.
ny It's Power-Eld. ]. D. Kes!er,
2:20 to 2:35. General discussion.
How to save the young people for
the church. Ed. j. H. Brubaker,
2:4O to 1855; ED. Alfred Kreps. 255
to sos. General discussion rlin.
Woman's position relative to the
ministry. Sister W. W. Keltner,
$40 to 3:25; Geo. Stevens, 1925 to
1885. General discussion 5 min.
EIindrances Of soul winning how
overcome. Ed. J. W. Shively,
$40 to 1855; Ed J. c. Eorney,
s:55 to 4:05. General discussion, 5
min.
Committee: J. E. Joseph, D. T.
Oier7Orff u NJ Shorh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
maturity Of Turkey.

The turkey Is not fully matured un
n two years. Of age, and is in his
prime at three years, and nearly as
Eeol ct four years old. Il is therefor
8 sks,taks to sell OF all the older hirae
~ retain tho young ones for breed
~ 1urDoses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

For soren esq OF :he muscles. whe-
'h9r :~f'rcc.. h. violent exercise or
'::"ry. .!;~rn i: nothing better than
0',a '.c:1''.,'s L.;p:unn This lini-
-~,, r'ac, "n!icyes rheumatic paius.
, j.. 49,. 80 ~ feAle-s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
s NTH left Saturday T

Smith left Saturday for
>'>. H., where he will spend
.rs"ny.' Weeks at his old home. He
70. ITO '"o"1 Illinois last spring and
~ = ""r acres Of promising crop.
e.,
- "orhtold was in the city
ro'r~l days doctori1g for painful
''ci On his face.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
RAIN |NT{R'lf:E,,
wiz! NII,,,,
CfLlDH',.n

N,,not's 4th of July celebration was
considerably marred by rain which
fell almost steadily all day long. Early
in the morning a gentle rain started
to fall hut by noon it had stopped and
the weather appeared to be clsar1nS
Up.
Hundreds of people went out to
the fair grounds but about the time
the races were to start, the rain start
ed again putting the track in such
condition that while it was rather
muddy the races were all carried out
according to program The grand
stand was we'll filled and the crowd
was delighted with the Indian war
dance and races, and the specia.ties.
The Metropolitan band headed the
procession of fifty or sixty mounted
Indians which left for the grounds at
O'Clock. The Indians we're painted
6duuIy duu were dressed IN native
costume.
In the forenoon the band gave an
enjoyable concert on a platform built
in front of the Leland hotel. f. H
Stenvick gave a short patriotic ad-
dress, Mr. Stenvick IS one of our most
elOOllent ORATORS and hio offnrt ,-o.
heartily applauded.
Some of the free acrobatic stunts
were also given but the parade proper
was dispensed with owing to the rain.
The motion picture shows gave
matinees in the afternoon and the
various dances in the evening were
enjoyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
BIG RELIGIOUS
GATHERING
At SURREY

Program of Christian Workers
Sunday school and ministerial con
ventions of the Church of the Pretn
rem of North Dakota, Eastern Mon
tana and Western Canada, to be he'll,
at Surrey church. Surrey, N. Oak.
July 9, 10 and II, 1912.
July s-s o'clock A. N.
How to encourage our Young
Members to take part in, and enthuse
DIR Christian Workers Meetings.,
Mrs. Elmer Petry, Joe Relish.
'1ndividual Responsibility of Each
Member of the Christian Workers
Neetines," A. J. Bruhaker, d. P.
Sanger.
what is the minister's relation to
the Christian Workerk' meeting?"
Jacob Fitz. Geo. strycker.
Committee: Lydia Frantz. David
Foutz, Pessie Cover.
TEMPERANCE PROGRAM.
To Re held July 9th, commencing
1T 10000 o'clock.
How our bodies influence our souls.
Ed. o. A. Myers 10 min, 1000 to
1910; S. s. Blocher, 10 min, 10: 10
to 10:2d. General discussion, 10
min.
Am I my brothers keeper? The.
odore Price, 10 min, 1O:3O to 1870:
Ed. VIM. Bixler, 10 min, 1910 to
1880. General discussion, 10 min.
Waste caused by 1ntemperance.
Gertrude Sharp, 10 min, 1l:oo to
lilo; Marvin Kenslnger, 10 min,
lilo to 1920. General discussion,
10 min.
Topics to be supplied by speakers.
Paul e. Shorb, 10 min, 11:30 to
$40; Walter X. Gordon, 10 min,
17:4O to 11:50.
Committee: J. E. Joseph, D. T,
Dierdorff, D. M. shorb.
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
July 10-7:3O P. M.
How may the spiritual growth and
development of the student be kent
arace with the literary training while
In attendance at our colleges: Eld.
er Amos Blocher, Is min; Prot. :.
F.. Miller, IS min.
LIS to 1:4o-Devot!cual-E. s.
Petry, District Sunday school secre-
tary's report.
The S. S. graded lessons-(a)
What are they? (b> Their advan.
tages? (c) Should our schools adopt
them? Prof. ]. E. Miller, 1:4O-2: o5
The boy and girl problems~-1 The
hoy. (a) Will the graded Lessons
help solve the boy problem? (b)
What ! would want were I a boy in
Sunday school. Elva Dierdortr.
2-The Girl. (a) Will the graded
lessons help solve the girl problem?
fb) What I wohld want were a cir!
now. Meta Joseph, 2:05-2:a5.
Teacher Training-The necessity.
advantages, practical methods and
kind OF lessons to teach; also the
difference between Teacher Training
and Teachers meetings. VIII! DER
dorff, Melvin N. Rensberger 2:4o to
$40.
The Ideal Superintendent and As
sistant at work in an ideal school.
ia) During S. s. session; (b) The
balance Of the seven days; (c) Their
true relation to the s. s.: (d) The
S. SIS response to their efforts. "a,
Preachers; (b) Deacons; icy Laity
and all others enrolled. w. W.
Keltner, Sister Will Dierdort. $40
to $40. ,}.... ~ :.
The Installed 1dea S. S. Teachers
every day relation to: (a) The Off
GERS; (b) The school; (c) The teach
ers; id) His class. r. s. Petry,
VIM. Eiler. 3:40-4:O5.
The Ideal 8. 8. at its best. (al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
|WtlAT j||'''JtlE:|
|AN%6|''''i'i''''I ~
QUESTIONS ANSWERED az
MEMBERS OF THE NORTH "a.
kOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

What element OF plant food is pres
ent In smallest amounts In North la.
1ota soils?
Ans. By q. F. Ladd. ....
The element which 10 present in
smallest amount most generally In
North Dakota soils IL phosphoric
Ao1d. In some localities the per cent
ct phosphoric acid 10 fairly high and
averages well in most localities; but
there are certain sections OF the state
where the per cent OF phosphoric acid
70 already as low O. 10 per cent; in a
few conditions even less. In the bet.
tor class OF North Dakota soils the
amount Is twice the above When a
soil falls az low as 10 per cent, unless
the conditions are unusually favora.
bic. the amount q plant food In an
available form. rs phosphoric acid
or salts Of the same, Is too small to
insure a maximum crop. Therefore
phosphoric acid In general will, under
good methods Of cultivation, be the
ingredient most generally required on
North Dahota farms"
What 10 the special advantage OF
WOODEN clothiag?
Ans. by Domestic Science Depart
mont.
Special advantages of wooden cloth
ing are as follows: They are soft
light, warm. elastic and absorb mois
tire readily.
breaking or stubble plow-how deep,
and should it be plowed in fall or
spring?
Ans. R. C.. Doneghue.
should pillow it with stubble
plow seven inches deep. 1t should be
plowed in the fall ON heavy clay
lands and on lands that are sandy
and apt to drift it should be pIowed
early in the spring.
kota?
Ans. j. H. Shepperd.
Yes. II man has stock to con-
sumo the silage and has capital 90
that he can build silo and can ar.
range to fill it without going into debt
for 1t, 1t is a splendid Investment. II
saves the whole feeding value of the
corn and gives you q material like
green grass for winter in it's effect
and 1t 10 fed - easily as hay stored
In NOW. .
How many stations are now Il
censed in North Dakota!
Ans. B. H. Critchfield.
At present there are approximately
$500 licensed stations and in add.
ton nearly 500 more whole licenses
have not been renewed for 1911, al
though they were licensed in 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
CHARLIE JONES
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Was We'll Known Member of F9"3r~ Lodge and Bari"ndere'
 Eni0n.

Charlie Jones, II years old. ear many years a resident of this city, died at H. 45 o'clock last night at his home. No. 325 Olive street of 'nber. eulosis. Mir. Jones contracted the dread malady several years ago, and though he went west in hopes of ben citing his health, he showed little signs of Improvement and his death was not unexpected. He was q mem Der of the BarteGders union and also member of the local Eagle lodge Surviving are his wife, an aged mother at Star City, and one hrother. James Jones, of TeXarkana. The funeral arrangements have not bee :. made but it is presumed that ,he Eagles will conduct the obsequias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
BELIEVES FLYNN
 WILL GO SOME
MANAGER FOR JACK JOHNSON GONCEDES THAT FIREMAN WILL
 STAY AT LEAST 17 ROUNDS.
Orders Pouring in For Tickets to the Big Championship Battle, Sched.
 uIed For July f.

Las Vegas, N. M, June 25.-Tom Flannigan, manager and trainer of Jack Johnson, not only comedies to Jim Flynn seventeen rounds of fast fighting with Johnson in the heavy weight championship match, to te held here on July 4, but asserts that the battle will be the best heavy weight exhibition in years.
 Since the announcement of Cover nor Mcdonald that he would not in- terrier with the match great interest has been manifested in all parts of the country.
 Now that the uncertainty has pass ed orders for tickets are pouring in from every side. The Santa F'e Rail- road is making arrangements to park many special trains in the yards, as the hotels and restaurants are plan ming to accommodate large crowds.
 Both fighters are increasing their work in order to pull down to their favorite weights. Both are going hard with their boxing. Johnson and Flynn each did ten rounds this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
should choose a winner, are now talk. ing favorably of Clark.

should choose winner, are now talk. ing favorably of Clark.
 In view of tae charges made by Bryan and Johnson, of Texas, of Wall Street interference,' there is hardly possibility that the conven- ton will choose s so-called reaction ary.
 It is not improbable that some of the conservative forces in the con- vention will make an effort to test the strength Of Underwood before throwing their vote to Clark, but they entertain no strong nope that Under wood can be made formidable.
 Much depends upon the action of New York. There is consider able sentimem for Underwood in the New York delegation. Clark also has had many friends among the New York de'egates from the start, especially among the upstate constituents.
 A conference of the New York dele gation to ascertain individual pre- ferences would disclose, the Clark managers claim. that majority of the delegates favor Clark
 Immediately after Judge Parker had scored his victory over Bryan for temporary chairman of the con- vention many New York leaders talked more openly than ever about throwing their delegation to Clark.
 Chairman Murphy, however, de- clined to commit himself saying that he wanted more time for the dele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
BARRIERS ENDORSE
 SUNDAY BASEBALL

Several changes in the ros. CT Of officers of Barbers' Union No 521 was made at the regular meeting las night, by reason of the resignation of President Louis BoIden, who has gone to Cincinnati. M. P. Reuter-, who has been vice president, was ele- vated to the executive chair, and M. W. Myers was elected to fill the un- eXpTed term of vice president The members voted to send a donation to Salt Lake City union which is now engaged i'll strike, and a sum was collected for the purpose of ai1ing two members of another local who nave been incapacitated sometime by reason of sickness.
 The Sunday baseball proposition re- ceived he hearty endorsement of the union, the resolution favoring Sun day ball passing unanimously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
gates 10 size up the cand dates.

gates to size up the cahd dates.
 The Underwood men took adyan- tase of the New York leaders, Acsi- taton to come out in the open by oI = fering 10 make Governor Dix thcir candidate for vice president,
 "We shall hold ever vote We have and keep gaining until We nominate the Speaker" said former ;;ena 9r Dubois tonight "Today's results ter- tainly have put Wilson out. l hat, no fears whatever of he nomaat;6H of the Speaker
 Bryan's overthrow caused fun eral aspect at the Wilson hcadduar- ters Thomas Pence. ehicf Of Salt for Manager w. r. McCGnh, said:
 I've are yet hopeful of the nomina- ton of Governor Woodrow Wilson. The vote today disclosed upon whom we can depend and upon whom Wa cannot count. Clark is. of course. the leading candidate and we shall have to Gsat him to win. We concedc him over four hundred votes on the first ballot.'
 Lieutenant Governor N chols, the Harmon manager. seemed overi yed a Parker's election ard Rryas,S .le feat