davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
An Afternoon Party.

An enjoyable afternoon party was
that at which Miss Mamie Dean en-
tertained for Miss Nellie Fargason of
Atlanta, Miss Roselle Crittenden
of Shellman and Miss Annie May
Christie of Corneia. There were
four tables. Bridge was played. Miss
LeLon won the prize, a deck of cards.
In cutting for the other prize, pret-
ty handmade bag, Miss Nellie Far
gasOn was the winner. Chocolate
and sandwiches we're served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
A Bridge Party.

Miss Ida Christie was hostess at
an enjoyable bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was very infor-
NAL There were only two tables
Misses Villa Hatcher and Susie Nav
Dozier tied in making the highest
score, and in cutting for the prize, a
pretty picture, Miss Dozier was the
successful one. A salad course with
tea was served. Miss Callie Nav
Christie assisted in entertaining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
A Delightful Dinner.

A delightful event OF last week
was the six o'clock dinner at which
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Bell entertained
Wednesday evening There were
eight invited guests. The decorations
were in the Christmas colors. The
centerpiece of the handsomely ap-
pointed table was a large cut-glass
bowl filled with fruit. 1t was a very
informal but thoroughly delightful
occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
DO YOU WANT AN OFFICE?
Here Is One That Nobody Seems to
Hanker After,

If you want an Office Chow few
there are who do not) the judgeshjp
of the magistrates court of the
Fourth district of Terrell county is
again vacant, Judge H. A. Mcneil
having forwarded his resignation to
the governor.
This seems to be one particular
Office that nobody wants. Some time
ago Judge T. A. Woods, who had
held the judgeship a number of
years. resigned and Judge Mcneil
was elected to succeed him, and now
he iu turn has laid aside the ermine.
Mr. r. NJ Minis, who was elected
by the Grand jury notary public and
eX-0fiicjO Justice of the peace of the
district also refused to qualify for
that position and it is vacant, leaving
no one in the district to exercise the
functions Of magistrate.
Ordinary w. B, Cheatham says no
election viii be held to choose a
successor to Judge Mcneil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
4 six O'clock Dinner

An enjoyable six o'clock dinner
of last week was that at which Mr..
and Mrs R. /. SaWue entertained
on Friday evening. Covers were laid
for fourteen. The centerpiece of the
table was a pot of ferns wrapped
with red on cluny piece over red,
the color scheme of red and green
being used througout the house.
Dainty fayors were given the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
Miss Dozier's Bridge Party.

Miss Susie May Dozier entertained
few of the college set at a bridge
party Saturday morning for her
guest, Miss Ray, of Atlanta. There
we're three tables. Miss Louise Nc
Nulty made the highest score, and
was given a deck of cards. Miss
Ray was given pair of silk stock
tn2s. Miss Florella Crouch assisted
p entertaining. A salad course was
served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
EntRrtainPd ut Tea

Mrs Hornady and Hiss Hornady
entertained informally at tea on Fri
day evening for Mr.. Chas. A. Bell of
Washington, D. c., who was the guest
Of Mr.. r. e. Bell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
Dawson Alumni Give Banquet.

Dawson Alumni Give Banquet.
The banquet given at the Dawson
inn Friday evening for the alumni
Of the Dawson high school was one
Of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
week. There we're about fifty guests
present. Over the center Of the long
table was suspended a large Christ
mas bell, from which ribbons of
crepe were festOOned to the walls
Of the diningrOom Touches of green
carried out the Christmas idea in
the decorations. Judge NJ. c. Ed
wards, president of the board of
education, was toast-master. Each
class for the past six years was rep
resented, including the class of 1912,
which was represented by Master
Willis Jordan. The others giving
tOasts for the classes were Henry
Jennings, Clarence Ragan, Ellis RAJ
gan, Wesley Davis, Gay Raines and
Mrs. w. c. Wallace. The alumni as
ISOLATION was organized by the class
of 1911 on the night of their gradua-
ton, at their last class meeting, with
Mr.. Henry Jennings as president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
THE SOC(5.I,4AssIL-z REALM
by MAY CLARK

Mrs. T. E. Gurr was hostess at a
six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening,
the honor guests being Miss Will
anne Gurr and Mr. Kenneth NcLain.
Covers were laid for ten. The din
ing room was decorated in Christmas
colOrs, while the table was entirely
in white and green. Narcissi and
white japOniCas were used with pleas
ing effect. The evening was spent in
playing informal games
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.-Baby
Maxwell, Just overhauled and
painted. and in frst-class running
order VIII sell cheap. Apply to c.
M. HARRIS, Herod, Ga.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
SOMETHING NEW AT WEDDING
Japanese Paper Handkerchiefs for
the Guests at d Recent English
Ceremony.

1t needs some imagination to make
a wedding remarkable. No longer is
there anything unprecedented in the
fact hat the bride and bridegroom
passed from the church through an
avenue of crossed swords, scythes, or
whatever implement signified the
bridegroom's profession.
Nor is it any longer considered orig
inal or revolutionary if the bride
omits her promise Of obedience dur
ing the service. These are everyday
happenings of the modern wedding.
Nevertheless, a truly memorable
wedding was solemnized in London re-
Gently.
Whatever else the marriage OF Lady
Eileen Butler and the Marquis of Stat
ford, heir TO the Duke of Sutherland,
IS remembered for. ii will surely be
remembered as the first wedding, with
the exception of those Of royalty, at
which a Japanese paper pocket hand
kerchief was struck off as a memento
of the event.
Indeed. the ceremony becomes stlIl
more suggestive of a royal wedding
when it is realized that the portraits
upon the souvenir of the bride and
bridegroom are-whatever else they
may be-remarkably good ~likenesses
of the crown prince and princess of
Sweden!
Below is given a wealth of informa-
ton concerning the ceremony and the
various participants therein. Purchas-
ers are not only informed OF the
names Of the IA bridesmaids and CIV
en- many details as to the brides
dress, but are also told that the bride
groom intends seeking parliamentary
honors at the next election.
The souvenir is embroidered with
gayly-colored flags. which, in some
mysterious way, seem to have got
mixed up with numerous sprays OF
what may or may not have been
meant to be shamrock of a hue rarely
met witb.-London Daily Mirror.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08

Ben Schmalinski, the popular
drummer for the Parrot and Monkey
brand baking powder, spent Sunday
in Lafayette, enjoying being with his
old friends.
For a nice oyster loaf, ring us up,
Mrs. John Bunt & Son. phone "a.
Home Building and Loan stock is a
good investment. Call and let me
give you particulars.-J. F. jean
mard, Secretary.
Mrs. Belle Hall, agent for the Spi-
rella Corset, phone No. 34S, residence
~ Elizabeth Ave. 10-S-2t.
A great many witnesses and others
were in town yesterday in attendance
on the opening of court.
We have both shell and bucket
oysters. Mrs. John Blunt & Son.
phone "a.
Ferndell mincemeat gives the best
result in pies. We sell it. R. II. Nc
Faddin, phone 81.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
INSTITUTE NEWS.
Faculty Observation-Disclosures for Fair
Being Prepared Stenography.. =.
Students Placed.

Thursday evening in the Auditorium
of the Institute there was given a fac
Iulty reception. The guests were the
friends, patrons and alumni of the
school, who were invited especially
to meet the new members of the fac
ulty. After the rendition of a delight
ful musical program, the guests spcnt
a very pleasant social hour together.
Delicious punch was served in gener-
Gus quantities.
The musical prog AN follows:
Vocal solo. ......M Miss PaOla Mouton
Piano solo .......M Miss Eva Mouton
Vocal solo. Miss Martha Pellerin
Piano solo ...... Miss Ruth Mouton
Vocal SOLO. ............ ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Vavasseur Mouton
A committee on exhibits has been
appointed from the faculty of the
Southwestern Industrial and prepar-
atoms are being made for an exhibit
at the Parish Fair to be held at the
Fair g ounds this week. 1t is plan
ned to especially exhibit the Indus
trial and Agricultural features of the
schools work; material is being rap
idly assembled to make an excellent
showing OF the first few weeks of
work.
Tho ,o,1cin aportnnp Of tho TpSti-
tute has become so overcrowded that
Professor Florent Sontag is unable
to handle all of the pupils applying
for musical instruction.
Provision has been made for the
overflow, however, by Miss Emma B.
Jones, of the Home Economics De-
partment agreeing to accept musical
students for instruction. Miss Jones
is a graduate from the Chicago Con
~servatory of Music.
An effort is made to place all grad
yates of the school in good positions
with what success may be judged
from the following report:
The following graduates of the Ste.
biography Department class of 1912,
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial In
%stitute are now placed rs stenogra,
pliers in positions named below:
Louis J.. Bernard, Dibert Stark &
Brown Cypress Co, Bonner, La.
May Dele TRAY, Southern Pacific
r. r. Office, Lafayette, La.
Elodias Migues, Frisco R. R. Co.
New iberia, La.
Morgan Byrd, Farmers & Merch
ants aBnk, Franklinton, La.
Nora Tierney, New Orleans, La.
Myra Lalanne, Paul DOwle, Com
mission Merchant, New iberia, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
Lafayette, La,

INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
Lafayette, La,
With the so per cent increase Of
appropriation allowed by the Legisla-
ture, will be a 100 per cent better
school.
Among many other improvements
it will now have:
A two years Course for Teachers in
Home Economics.
A Two Years Course for Teachers
in Agriculture and Farm Mechanics.
A Professor Of Biology and Bae-
teriology.
An additional Professor Of Agricnl.
ture and Animal Husbandry.
A higher academic standard in its
four years.
A Preceptor of Studies in the Boys
Dcrmitory.
A Preceptress of Studies in the
Girls DOrm1tOry.
A Director Of Athletics for boys;
another for girls.
A Swimming Pool. A Poultry Farm
A Steam Laundry.
A Complete Sending and Receiving
Outfit in Wireless Telegraphy.
Thorough Practical Courses in Ste.
biography, T~elegraphy, Business.
An Additional Teacher in Academ.
ic Department.
A Librarian and Keeper Of study
hour classes.
Graduates Of the Four Years Cour
SEES are entitled to q First Grade
Teachers Certificate. Or they my
take high standing in colleges. All
expenses do not exceed $3.50 a year
Police Juries are authorized to ap
propriate a. much a. $3.50 . year tt
send students here. Twelfth session
opens Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1917
Write for catalogue and Particulars
e. l. STEPHENS, President.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08

Mrs. Fletcher Garnet entertained
the w. M. U. workers of the Baptist
Church and their invited guests on
Thursday evening at her residence
A sewing contest was the chief feat
IRE of the afternoon and it al par
ticipated in with a will by all the la
dies and very highly enjoyed.
Mrs. Garnet, assisted by Master
Ray, served delicious ice cream ant
cake. Those present were: Mines
Hugh Wallis, Crossley, Perry, Mills
Myres, Reeves, Garnet, MOsley ant
Hall.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912,
Personals.

Mrs. F. H. Brinkman and son Harry,
OF Houston, Texas, enroute to New
Orleans were the guests Sunday OF j.
l.. Cunningham and family.
WANTED-A live representative for
an old line Life Insurance Company
which has assets of over One Hundred
Million of dollars and which mas
been doing business in Louisiana tor
over twenty years. Address j. }. h.,
Care Advertiser.
There are different kinds OF red
ash coal. II you want the best, u
Electro Red Ash Coal. am sole
agent for Lafayette. ]. W. Ramsey
phone 40.
The meeting of the Woman's CIVIC
League. called for Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. b. Den
no. has been postponed until a later
date.
It will pay you to see the fine dis
NAV of the new line OF HAfl'
scHAFFNER G. MARX latest styles
at Sig Kahn's.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Northside Schol Improvement League
will be held Thursday afternoon, oct.
10. at $3.50 in the Primary building.
Each member of this organization is
urged to attend this important meet
ing.
Order coal to be delivered In Sep
tsmber or October and save money.
d. p. Upton, phone 1872.
Adam Primeaux and Mr.. Guidry, OF
Youngsville, attended the Woodmen
unwilling ceremonies in town sum
day.
The new Home of HART, SCHAFF.
NER. E.. MARx-Fine Clothes-at
Sig Kahn's.
Laodis Broussard, of ~Youngsvllle,
was a woodman visitor to our oflce
yesterday.
Let The Advertiser print your
wedding invitations. We have nice
stock and do good work.
For a nice red snapper or boiled
ham ring us up. Mrs. John Bunt 4
Son, phone "a.
I have secured the exclusive agen'
ey Of HART, scHAFFNER & MARX
Fine Clothing, which are now on dis
play-Sig Kahn.
DR.. N. P. Moss is attending the Ma
tional Congress for Good Roads now
in session at Atlantic City, N. ]. He
kindly remembered us with a copy OF
the Atlantic City Review, containing
the proceedings and also the program
which is appreciated.
Z The new styles of KART, scHAFF
NER & MARX Fine Clothes a be
found at Sig Kahn's.
Prof. r. l.. Dickerson went to Alex
andria Saturday to meet Mrs. DlcKer
and the baby who were on thei
way to join him here.
Mrs. John Broussard, who wa:
called to New iberia on account O
the serious illness of her brother, ant
Who has been visiting here some time
With relatives, will return to her hon
in San Antonio, Texas, "Wednesday
Raoul Brousard. her nephew, will &C
company her to join his father, MI
Numa Broussard, who is in San An
tonic for his health and improved
vary much
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
ErDioded Story.

Uncle Ezra Howdy, Eben. Just
back from California, I see. Must be
a great pace. They say there is sun
shine there the year round" Uncle
Eben-"That is just one Of them fake
western yarns. Every day I was there,
along at the end OF the afternoon
night came, Just the ame as It does
here"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
ArchiepisconaI Feast.

A correspondent sends Is the mate
rial for a dinner given BY the Arch
bishop Of York in 1868: Three hun
dred quarters Of wheat, $50 tuns Of ale,
104 tuns Of wine, l pine Of spiced
wine, so rat oxen, 6 wild bulls. 1,004
sheep, 5000 hogs, 800 calves. 5000
geese, 5000 capOns, 500 pigs. 100 pea
cocks, 200 cranes. zoe kids, 1000 chick
ems, 1000 pigeons. 1000 rabbits, 204
bittern, 1000 ducks, 400 heroHs, 200
pheasants, 500 partridses, 4.0o0 wood
cocks, 400 p'overs. 100 curlew, 100
quails, 100 egrets, 200 roes, 400
bucks, 5,506 venison p~astjes. 1000
dishes Of jelly, 5000 custards, 300
pike, 800 Dream, s seals, 4 porpoises
and 400 tarts. There were 1000 seryi-
tors. 60 cooks and 5t5 scullions. Our
correspondent Informs US that his au-
thority does uot state In what eircuE-
stances the dinner was given, or how
many guests assembled. Possibly
some reader may be able to throw
light on the subject.-London Globe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
More Plays.

Manager c. M. Parkerson Of the
has secured two more good
PLAYS for this season. "Forty-five
Minutes from Broadway" on Jan. 8,
and The Winning Widow on Dec.
18th.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-08
Will Test Milk.

Prof. J. G. Lee of the Institute will
have his milk tester at the Fair and
will test milk for anyone who de-
sires it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
FOR THE CONVENTION
Effort to Induce Candidate Re
ceiving Second Highest Vote
to Take Vice Presidency.

i,llt!nor. Md. june ~. Preliminary
tn the meeting tomorrow of III" an.
rangem,ni committee to select ttv
tnni,p"ra,r, Officers ni the democratic,
national woninittce. there MAS further
al the proposition Ia have
the candidate, " ho received Tho SECOND
highest ni,nbet oi votes on lh. inal
ballot srcepi tire nomination Of Vice
prcsid",i, National comlmiitc"nhl1
Daniels, OF Nurth t'arolina is strongly
urging this proposition tu his tcll"w
committeeman.
"oi course. all the presidential cam
ddates SAY they would not accept See
on.l place on thu ticket. but What else
committeeman Daniels M llo added
that the max, M oi the ticket from
tho geographical STANDPOINT Would be
salts lartnrlA brought about BY th
adoption of the proposition.
The headquarters pf the various
presidelti;, candidate wcrn in luIl
swing today and the riNal camps is
sued hourly claims nl victorN.
Secretary Woodson s,id all OF Tho
contests received 50 far are I,it5
minor in character.
In all I don't believe there will le
more than 40 seats contested said
Secretary Woodson. and these repre-
sent perhaps Iial a dozen delegations
No one oi them is serious.
Lieut. COY ! TAYLOR I'.llNSnn nl
Nirsnia. Tho national cominiltcninai
from that state says Tia. sevrial cni-
didai"s in tll Held vii, receive part pi
the vote east
tNirgini;, @ill b" satisfied NTH an>
good candidate. S;rid Mr.. I'.llN 'tnil
state has no candidate uf i,s oSvi,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
THAW. CALLED TO STAND,
IDENTIFIES A LETTER

White i'lains, y " jun ~ lt,rrY
Kendall l'haNN Mas u Witness i-oi The,
stat. and against himself fo. 3" se,,-
ond Yesterday afternoon in 'hn proceed !
ing which he has brought IA ih. s.!-
prrnis court 10 have himself deetisiei
sa,ic ~" was called To The stand by
Wilii:n L. jerome 10 Identify letter.
II" had Written 10 Clifford Il:lrn ,,,gt.
ms former counsel. Iin id,.nliii",! th..
"it"r.
Mas 1t intended for pubii,s,mt,na,..
asked MIR. jerome
IL e"riainiy MAS not" replied Nh.
1haw
THAN Mas excused aud tho ,-t,,, Was
not ma'!" public. Previous to calling
Thaw. &. j. Shrarit. the prisoner 5 COIN
sci. had refused 10 concede th;ii the
letter was i'm Ihaw's writing.
Most of N" session was devoted to
reading into the record testimony i,!s :
en- ~ prrYi"us bearings and ~ ThaH'>
trial in 1906.
Evelyn Ne,titt Tiaw appa.1rr: ii
court here today ready To tal.n tn,.
stand for tn" state To testify against
her husband. She Mas heavily yt.il...l
and rs she took her seat in the court
i,ou, she sazed III Than but no sign,
OF r.sn. nil ',n li,sS,.h h.twr..n 'isu;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
FIVE DEATHS THAT
LOOK SUSPICIOUS
All in One Family Were. Is
Claim. Insured in Favor
OF Mrs. Louie
LindIoff.

Chicaso. JAM 10 Arsenic in large
quantities lii,s been found in the liver
IT Nr,hnl E-lndlofi whose mother. Mrs.
l.oiiiSe l.indlolt. is under arrest in CON
nectiml Will MS death. according to q
iel1o,, oi Professor Matter $ Haines.
Submitted 70 Coroner Hoffman today.
.sfi-r rce"iNins the report of the
chemical analysis, Coroner Holman
obiainrd an order tor the eNi,amng ot
ths bodies of William lsindl"ff and
Alnta l.inalol1, husband and daughter
respectively o t,c accused Motian
The visccraS from their bodies also will
bc examined b. prot"ssu. Haincs
Mrs. l.imd'uff : arrest followed the
sudden deati ui her son .lii.ie IL. Five
deaths that have osr1snd III h"r ianiiy
in the last three Nea"s arr p.s IN
vestigated Al of the at:td We're in
surtd in her favor, il is all.een
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
DESTROYER MAYRANT
WINS IN DOUBLE TEST

Newport. Il. l.. June 10 siAkins u
rat. of 30o knots III !, rim %. TWO hours
AT fun speed the destroyer Ms,y,ant.
under li..lit G'has. f. Nelson, won il!
the speed and smoke elimination t.s:s
held mere yesterday I'h, W;i,>r. ~ 5.
WAS sccn,d 'The Perkins with u
broken blower, wits placed ;hr. with a
record ri 3D.. knots. TN destroyer
Paterson holds the naVs s;,e,'a rc1 or1,
with SO knots. under co,iiiiiensi si.tii-
Tar 10 those imposed h"rs..
speed conditions w"ia two HOURS
Str,i.ht1tWiY -Four hours naS' h tire
for the smoke elimination ttisils
The Aiagrlii d!h not Sifo@ >!l!nl.t'.
fh, Wake showed smoke sight min
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
l5aIll COMMENCEMENT.

Phiadephia. jane ~ ~ tle !,6th
COMMENCEMENT nj thr lriEy rsity NJ
PENNSYLVANIA. today, snven Honorary
degrees wer" conferred an. $50 .sta-
dents were: graduated Among those
.ipon .vhom the honorar. degrees of
doctor OF laws was conferred " TO John
Swain. president of the Swarthmore
college and John f;;'ier Hioben. l.resi-
dent Of PrE,ceton university
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
SIGNS EIGHT HOUR
DAILY SERVICE BILLS.
Taft's Veto of Army Bill May
Prevent Army and National
Guard Maneuvers.

Washington llnc n. President
Taft tpdsA signed III. tct "f e"ns,as.
iinsiting u eight hours III tli5 daily
,erHi,~ nf iaborers ANA mechanics ".l-
ploN"d on government Work an! iln-
ui..iiatelN aftcrward issued ~, s"''li-
tiN, order nXemnting amy contracts IL,
connection With the P'namA canai aa-
Til IaLuarN l. 1915
TN canal viii se finished before t;tAt
dat. according 70 the .tNp"et'.tioH OF
!,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
KENYON CLAIMS A
GAIN FOR CUMMlNS.

Chicago June 10. Senator W.
s. Kenyon. of Iowa. and other
supporters of Senator cum
Minis for the nomination predicts
ed last night that their candi-
date would have 100 votes ON
the second ballot.
Senator Kenyon made the as
sertion after numerous confer
ences with leaders of other dele
cations. but he issued no state
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
CANADIAN WAYS
UNABLE TO SECURE CARS.

Ot,awa Ont, June IL The cana
,lian railways trc 50 prosptrui nat
tls.. canadian car manufacturers ara
unable To keep w With their orders for
NOW equipment General Manager
l.eonar,i, of the c;,nadii,n Pacific. has
made a statement To tlre railroad COM
mission declaring that the company
tnds itself in II curious position i'll tiilt
1t cannot gel os,l' manufacturers t. take
rs n,.tiey for ears required for its ,lsw
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Deafenng Din Started as States Uproo Signs and Stream
Into Aises-0vaton Started When Hadey and
Watson Join Hands,.

Convention Hall, Chicago, 49, Watson said he believed
dentials when appointed
He back where Hadley they
the front the platform and stood side side amid cheer
ing, which lasted several minutes.
Convention Hall Chicago June 9-Govenor Subb
standing chair, cheering for Roosevelt
At last New York and Indiana Joined nearly body
delegates feet yelling The regard
whole for Hadley apparent all day
New Jersey then sign up the
aisle Missouri West Virginia Kansas and Virginia followed
deafening
Ohio and Nebraska Joined the yelling
California and Minnesota followed Pennsylvania joined
Dakota also took hand.
In the of the Hadey trying to start
the We Teddy just
volume of steady cheering.
to Watson LASTING
many minutes
dozen delegation all yelling top
marched around the hall amid tremendous thundeous
California led of it the
gold bear The showed elimination.
Convention Hail. June 19With as almost to
applause the republican today
the midst of three the
Hadey Missouri purge temporary roll of e2 dele
gates by the Roosevelt faction by the national
committee.
likely that the vote ON the question
would last all the afternoon