davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

John Dugan and son John Jr. were
In Raymsr few inmates Monday IN
business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
The Kind.

so. father. little bird told you
about my dolnss?'
"Yes. one did,
Then 1t must have been a jolly lit.
tie lark. for I've been having a lot OF
them"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

The father-What did you thlnk
OF Grncc's graduation essay!
The Mother-lt was lovely. Only II
Grace gets into tho habit OF talking
that way she will never be able to
discharge cook In such a manner as
to be understood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

D. C. Cstier starts putting in some
seventy acres of winter wheat this
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

The school over In the Conradson dis.
trict starts out with an enrolment Of
some eighteen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Henry Zilk commenced css.king for
c. W. Hurtgen on Monday this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

den. Num-. and Harry Teller, Wind
sor.
COUNTY
County Clerk and Recorder, A. ].
Luther.
Treasurer, Win. II. Patterson.
Assessor, A. v. Fischer.
Sheriff, SamuelJ McAfee.
Supt Schools, w. C. Thomas.
County Judge, G.. II. Bradilcld.
Coroner. Thos- G. Macy.
Surveyor, a. S. Lincoln, Eaton.
Colorado.
Chairman Commrs.. p. G.. Bolan-
der lucerne, Colorado.
Commissioner, II. W. Dcvlnny, of
Evans. Colorado.
Commissioncr,W. c. Lewis, Greeley.
Good Job work is the kind wo do,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

T. Y. Addington has fall wheat for
seed. See him before It is all gone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Those wanting to hire corn cut see
or write Chas. Beans, New Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Anton Pisehel and c. l.. Snyder are
selling of their winter wheat like hot
cakes for seed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

A. card fecetyed froM Clauds LacoSk
the. .drst 81 The week saying that ~
had been attsrding the Iowa State
Fsstths past week, which Is largsf
and 4stser thu ever before. He alSo
ssid he *o6ll isoon be back TO Rsymkr
sgaIA .ufi hiS' homestead =
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
Gcoase 1Axen-

Helen's cutting a swath
That's awfully wide;
She's a sweet girl grad.
And a sweet June bride.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
CHAs. B. TlwpRRLAgE, Rcceiycr

First publication. August sth. 1912.
Second publication. August 18th. 1912.
Third publication. August 22nd. 1912.
Fourth publrat.en. August Goth, 1912.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
-
osas II II iesss 4 lsna al Vicinity ruf Past
uaMkSdi

1
osan Il II sssas 4 asaa sat vsaay rsr Pa,,
ma ~ h1da
7. Y. Addington has fall wheat for
seed. See him before Il is all gone.
Those wanting to hire corn cut see
or write Chas. Beans, New Raymer.
Henry Zilk commenced cieeking for
c. W. Hurtgen on Monday this week.
D. C. Csticr starts putting in some
seventy acres of winter wheat this
week.
John Dugan and son John Jr. were
In Raymsr = few inmates Monday IN
business.
The school over IN the Conradson dis.
trict starts out with an enrolment Of
some eighteen.
Anton Pischel and c. l.. Snyder are
selling off their winter wheat like hot
cakes for seed.
The A. G. Nickerson family were
royalty entertained at the Louis Aliens
home last Sunday.
School commenced at Raymer Tues
day with twenty enrolled, Miss Gladys
Morgan as teacher.
Mr.. Pischel and family, Fred Tiehe.
and Bert Vik were Sunday guests at
the Addington home.
Louis Allen went 70 Fort Morgan
Monday To take Maurice and Marie
who will attend school there this year.
A surprise pa ty Is In progress on
Mr.. Barker as we write this. hut we
will have to leave particulars for next
week.
Msybelle Reed and BLY, Moon drove
down TO Fort Morgan Tuesday. where
they went on pleasure and business
combined.
Rev. /. D.. Williams and grand.
daughter, Mary, who were Sterling
passengers the first Of the week re-
ssrnsd home Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Csssel Of Fort Nor
gan arrived Monday and commenced
sdAoo, n the Richards district Tuesday
WITH god attendance.
Msa King and baby who have been
iiviA9 - che Rev. Williams claim dur.
ing the last few months departed for
Greeley Monday where she will visit
with hc- sister.
On account Of ths- Sandsy' School
!, ,ronvention 1t S.Saehsat next Sunday
<here wR be'ne,thsa preaching nor
Sonday'Sehool a. lhc"Raymer school
house ndxs-sabbath."
A. card fece.yed iron Claude Lacosk
.he. .6rst of The week saying that ks
rad .heea, attending the Iowa STATE
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
JUDICIAL.

~ JUDICIAL
District Judges, Harry p Gamble,
OF Boaldcr; and Nell p. Graham, OF
IT. Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

The A. G. Nickerson family were
royalty entertained at the Louis Allen
home last Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
LEGISLAIIVI,

National Congress for LIST district,
Attcrson w. Rnckcr. Denver.
State Senator, d. Il. Carpenter,
Of Greeley.
s,eto ,sop csertatycs, L. ". Mad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

On account Of ths- Sandsy' School
, ,ronventioa ut S.Shehsat next Sunday
<bere VIII be'neithsfT preaching nor
Sonday'Sehool a. lhc"Raymer school
house ndXs-Sabbath."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

School commenced at Raymer Tues
day with twenty enrolled, Miss Gladys
Morgan as teacher.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Msa King and baby who have been
iivia9 - che Rev. Williams claim dur.
ing the last few months departed for
Greeley Monday where she Will visit
with hc- sister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Rev. I. %. Williams and grand.
daughter, Mary, who were Sterling
passengers the first Of the week re.
surnsd home Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

Msybelle Reed and Bly, Moon drove
down to Fort Morgan Tuesday. where
they went on pleasure and business
combined.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
NOTICE or ooNTEsT.

C. l. J. (For Publieati0n)
I)rDnrtincsf, ofr the Interior:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

work; bis cOnsecration 70 the esnee
Of peace: his love Of truth aaI ius-
tice; hts Adherence Of sham anA h.
pocrisy; his sympathy with humanity;
his adherence to the right - God en-
ables him to see the right: his steri-
ing, anQuestionable integrity; hh
noble moral sentiments and hiRh
ideals; his enthusiasm in the sAysnce-
ment Of every good cause; his practice
OF moderation In all things; his a.
emrhhoation Of the spirit and pein-
ciple Of true temperance reform, hsI
being . total abstainer: the purity oe!
his thoughts and words; the trans-
parency and cleanliness of his life:
and. withal, his dauntless courage in
the enforcement Of law and the main
tenaRce Of the sancdty of our national
heritage. which is rooted in the 70.
Itstous and civil faith of our forees.
theirs. l present him as . modest. con-
sistent. conscientious, Christian man.
whose urright, godly life maintains,
the historic purity and beauty of the
White House. and stands as a model
to be emulated by all who aspire to
the best there is in our citizepshin
and civilization"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
RELIGIOUS FAITH
OF PRESIDENT TAFT
REV. Or. JOHN WESLEY HiLL's
sERMoN 10 ELOQUENT ANALv-
SjS or rAFT'S CHARACTER.
FAITH IN GOD AND CHRIST
Praises the sunday School - ~ In
stitutioW Of Greatest Importance
and Shows His sympathy for Al
Forms Of Religious Belief.

Rev Dr. John Wesley Hill, prest-
dent Of the International Peace Forum
Of New York city. recently preached
to large audience at All Souls
church, Chicago. sermon on The
Religion Of President Taft"
DR.. Hill began by paying q high
tribute to the United States as
Christian nation, and said that it was
. striking testimony to the religious
character Of the American people that
they have always insisted upon the
elevation Of devout, conscientious,
godly men to the highest Office within
their gift He asserted that President
Taft met these requirements. stating
that the president had gone farther to
conserve the cause of Christianity in
its home and foreign propaganda. no
less than in the application OF its prin-
ciples in social and civil justice. than
any of his illustrious predecessors.
Born of godly parents" said DR..
Hill, land reared in an atmosphere
saturated with the Puritan spirit. his
character and career rest upon that
religious basis which has developed
his sense of personal accountability
to God. love of truth and justice, SEN
.s.,ipcn@ss 10 t.te .ettinsa OF cttlsrs,
reverence Tor sacred .hInss, adner-
ence to law and order. fidelity to
duty and devotion to the spread OF
Christian civilization"
d. Hill, discussing President Taft's
religious belief, said that the presi-
Asat, - . Unitarian. belongs to the
CAanning school. believing as clearly
ona distinctly in the divinity of Jesus
Christ a. did Edward Everett Hale,
Whose prayers were always offered In
tAe name Of Christ To show that his
nth constantly manifested itself in
Mr. Taft's public addresses. Or. Hfll
quoted from . speech delivered by the
president at the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational church in Brooklyn,
wherein he praised the Sunday school
- ''an Institution of the greatest i'm
Dortance 70 our country, where tha
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Lessons Of tie Bible are unfolded. and
whore boys and girls learn Of God and
Of Jesus Christ, aAA 20 lay the foun-
dation Of enduring religious character.
Dr.. Hill pictured President Taft A.
4 man Of simplicity. sympathy and
Christian democracy. who practices
Christianity in helping the poor and
needy. and who. while president of the
United States, after addressing q vast
audience in Carnegie hall. New York.
found time to visit the Bowery Mis-
sion and utter encouraging words to
an audience Of . thousand Wretched
fallen. discouraged and despairing
men. Dr.. Hill asserted also that
President TAFT il Q man Of prayer and
that his reliance upon God 10 the Sc
cret Of that great selfcontrol which is
the crowntng virtue Of his character
Dr.. Hills analysis of the presidents
religious belief was accompanied by
numerous citations from the presi.
dents speeches. delivered on various
occasions to religious audiences. He
insisted that there is nothing Of big.
otory or intolerance In the religious
life Of President Taft. His address,
es.~ said DR.. Hill. breathe the spirit
Of Christian catholicity and strive fo-
union Of all true believers in SYM
pathy and loving cooperation" His
breadth Of religious view was shown
when addressing the Catholic summer
school At Cliff Haven, NJ Y. He said.
Il am not . Catholic" and then added
that he believed Christians are grow
ing more tolerant and are no longer
cherishing narrow views which spring
from religious bigotry, but are able to
recognize and appreciate the virtues
exhibited by the heroes of every and
any Christian faith and creed. Before
a Methodist audience President Taft
eulogized Methodism as an affirmative,
aggressive. pushing, practical church
militant, and, according to Dr. Hill,
he has always shown the widest sym
pathy for every religions belief.
After eulogizing President Taft's ef-
forts to secure worldwide peace as
the browning point Of his career, DR.
HiN GGHc'gded as follows:
hieasured. ,asrefol. Z, Il ON all these
viewpoints; by his faith in Almighty
God: his belief In Christ, Christian ed
ucation, evangelism. missions and CIV
iltxatioa: his unfaiing dependence
upoa PFovtdsaoe; his fADiliarity With
the Wora q 0oa, a1l his sincer> IT.
ten0t to beiAg Ais life into harnpay
with IL DrOcspts of that word; his
haiti q prayer: his simpls and sasaAy
conneeoce In the ultimate triumph Of
the right; bis reproductioa Of the
spirit Of the Master ~ seen In the
gentleness OF his treatment of his
enemies, the patience with which he
endures opposition. being reviled, and
reviling not again; by his reverence
for the Sabbath, his church-member-
ship, and his respect and love for Ill
the churches. and cooperation In their
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
reQuest.)

Constipation causes headache, inii-
gesticn, dizziness, drowsiness. For \
mild, opening medicine use Doan = Reg
pletA 25c . box At all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

The voters will not spoil fairly
good echoolmaster by trying to mako
him Q eecond-class president.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

The Democratic tariff bill, eour-
aeeousiy vetoed by President raft.
PLACED CEREALS ON THE
FREE LIST.
A vote for President TAFT and the
Republican ticket 10 the sAfe0uard
Of the farmer against ths sWtry in
to the UNitsd States, duty sess. sf
the products of the Oreat Nos6o ~
caasda end other 0raia-0rssia0
countries.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
6fA1kl(ENf no. 1

"Ihsby declare The people Of the Of Colorado wsH
70 the people Of my legislative district that during Of
oc will always vote candidate United
who has received the highest number choice
that Office at the general election preceding the election
senator without regard individual preference
FRANK E. SHERIDAN.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
SYMPTOMS Of CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not b.
1ieve that consumption Is inherited.
but person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville.
Ind, writes: Il was i'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors; l had hemorr-
haGes and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice of a friend tried
Vinol, and | feel that it saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend it to
be. / believe it is tine greatest medi-
cine on eartn. / have advised others
to try Vinol, and they have had the
sarls' 8 ,-.a-&aEpe GsraiSNeG on
reQuest.)
vinol soothes and heals the infamed
surfaces and allays the cough. vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patieat
strsagth to throw q incipisnt p1lne.
naxy dtssasA
Tfy . bottss e VlnSl with d. N.
1sFstaA1hg tAat your monsy Vim 81
returned u u asss not help yos.
CIV 1oee sIoaf, enaS. ]. BallH
eswssd spnss, esis.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
FARMERS friend
IS PROTECTION
RECORD OF MORE THAN A CEN
IURY PROVES THIS eEvoNo
ALL POSSIBLE Dou8v.
A HOME MARKET ASSURED

FailAeies Of Professor WiisoN'o Arau-
msnt and Of Democratic Free
Trade Exposed BY Faets-
American Farmers Have
Always Benefited BY .
Protective Tariff.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
FATAL new YORK FIRE
Big Equitable Life Building Is
Laid in Ruins.

In New York city the magnificent
granite office building OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society on lower Broad
way was destroyed by fire
Three men lost their lives by leap.
ING from the roof. and ii is said that
another was killed in one OF the
vaults
Deputy Chief William Walsh was
imprisoned II The building after lead
ing company OF his men into II and
he is believed 20 be dead in the
ruins
The actual property loss, say the Of
feials. is about 81 100000. For hours
stock exchange transactions. even the
price of stocks. were affected The
fire brought a generalization hitherto
unknown in New YorS's money cen.
ter. The actual money loss was com
paratively slight, provided. that Is
that the Equitable's securities, the Sc
curities OF the Gould and Hartman
estates and the stocks and bonds own
ed by the Thomas f. Rryan estate
| Kuhn. Loeb a Co, August Belmont
company. William A. Read and Others
were not charred or injured In the
steel vaults where they were stored
Even the Equitable people do moi
mourn the building. They were goint
TO tear IL down soon anyway, and fig
ured it's actual value TO the stock and
policy holders as precisely nothing.
II was outworn and Anticipated anC
the cost OF demolishing II would have
been far more. the society's officials
say, than the loss OF furnishings AM
equipment. Figuring that way, th'
society places It's loss AZ only S250.000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
SURPRISE IN BEEF CASE
Government Witness Testifes In IA.
vor Of Accused Packers.

At Chicago William ID. Miles, the
former general manager OF the Armour
packing company Of Kansas City,
heralded as the star witness for the
government. but who surprised the ten
Chicago packers on trial by giving
testimony in favor of the accused men,
will resume the stand in Judge Car
penter's court.
Questioned by James +. Sheean,
special prosecutor. Miles said there al
ways was the keenest competition for
business among the packing firms and
that the "old pool was for regulating
the volume OF business and not to fix
the price of fresh meats, as charged In
the Indictment.
The testimony OF Miles came as q
surprise He had been before two fed
eral grand juries and II was on his
testimony that the government re-
turned indictments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
TRANSIT HOUSE BURNS
Hotel in Chicago Stockyards
Prey of Flames,

A tire IN Chicago completely de-
stroyed the Transit House, the his
toric hotel which stood for years fac
ing the Root street entrance TO the
Chicago stockyards, wiped out one life
ana RAY have been fatal to two other
persons.
The fire broke out at 1880 p. m. in
the basement OF the hotel which Is
well known by almost every stockman
in the United States A young woman
employe spread the alarm. and 200
guests and employees made their own
escapes or we're assisted TO safety by
fremen. Several persons were over
come by smoke in the upper floors and
were carried 20 the street
F,remen removed one body from the
rufus OF the hotel. and began search
for two others reported to be In the
ruins.
The body recovered is believed q
be that OF man employe OF the no
te'. II was so badly burned thai !
was impossible to identify H.
The finarcial loss is given as $50
0OO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
JAMES M'MAN|CAL
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Father Of Confessed Dynamiter
Gives Testimony.
Testimony Of Eookkeeper Cook Ap-
pears to Gain In Importance, as
Grand Jury Calls Him
Second Time.

AT indianapolis. Ind, james Nc
Manigal the aged father of Ortie Nc
Manigal the confessed dynamiter. was
before the federal grand jury for sew
eral hours.
Il was in an abandoned woodshed
just back OF his house that the detec-
tiNes found a large quantity OF dyna-
mite, and his testimony related TO the
persons who came TO his house 10 see
his son. many of whom he knew and
photographs of whom he has since
identified. As Cleveland was the
meeting place OF the men who were
engaged in the active work of dyna-
hitting il is believed that some of the
leaders In that city visited McMani-
gal at his home and were familiar
with the operations Of the gang
The testimony Of u. j. Cook, for
merly bookkeeper at the Iron Work
ers offices and from the beginning OF
the investigation regarded as an i'm
portant witness, seems 10 be assum-
ing more important proportions. Cook
is said 10 have been before the grand
| Jury for two hours again. and II is not
believed that United States District
Attorney Miller had completed his ex'
animation OF Cook This bookkeeper
shortly after the arrest. intimated that
he knew why dynamite was stored In
the basement of the American Central
Life building He also said that some
OF the entries in the Iron Workers
books might look 'phoney," but that
II there were any such they were en-
tries made at the direction of John j
! Mcnamara, the unions secretary
treasurer. now confined in San Quentin
prison.
Joseph Schaefcr and Lewis Bell, Gin
cinnati detectives. who searched the
home Of the McNamaras at Cincinnati
after the arrest OF John J. and turned
up some tools and other materials an'
who ais assisted other de'~ "tives II
finding Frank Eckhon, were also pres
ent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13


At Boston. Mass. the climax has
been reached In what has probably
been che most sensational murder case
ever known in Massachusetts and with
but few equals for fiendishness in the
entire country.
Just as the bell in a nearby tower
on MIX street sounded the hour, Law
yer William A. Morse, one OF the coun-
sci for the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richie
son, accused OF the poisoning OF Miss
Avis Llnnell OF Hyannis. handed each
OF group Of newspaper reporters who
had been waiting in his office a type
written sheet OF paper remarking:
Gentlemen, hand you herewith
Mr. Richeson's confession"
The Cambridge minister issued a
statement in jail in which he made a
clean breast OF the crime OF giving cy-
anide OF potassium to the young New
England Conservatory OF Music stu
dent, who died suddenly some time
ago.
Richeson was arrested when he was
about 10 marry Miss Violet Edmands,
prominent Cambride young woman.
She has stood by him constantly.
Miss Linnell, who was nineteen years
old, was found dead in the bathroom OF
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton home here in October, At first the
police believed she had committed sui.
eide, but developments indicated she
had taken cyanide OF potassium sent
her by some person in the belief that
II would remedy her embarrassing
physical condition.
For several days the police inquiry
made bu. little progress. but informa
tion received Oct. 20 that Mr.. Richie
son had purchased cyanide of POTASH
UNI at a drug store in Newton led the
officials TO decide upon his arrest
A dozen policemen, headed by Dep
uty Superintendent Watts. were forced
TO maintain an eight-hour vigil outside
the fashionable home in Brookline o.
Moses Grant Edmands. where the min
lister had been stopping during the las
week. before he was taken into Gus
tody.
Mr. Edmands is the father Of Miss
Violet Edmands, for whose marriage
TO Mr. Richeson on Oct, 81 cards haC
been sent out The Edmands famil!
maintained faith in Rev. Richeson ant
the only announcement in connection
with the withdrawal OF the cards wa
that the marriage had been postponed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
LORlMER ON THE STAND
Illinois Senator Denies knowledge OF
Bribery In His Election.

In his own behalf Senator Lorimer
went on the witness stand before the
senate investigating committee.
did you ever pay any money or any
thing OF value to anybody for your
election?" asked Attorney Hanecy OF
Lorimer.
II did not"
The question was repeated with
variations whether he raid rrybccy
to influence votes. whether 20 lrew
OF anybody's paying. etc. With The
same answer Go c9Ch query
''In answc crime these questions rave
you In mind the trstim0rr q White
Beckemeycr. ilo'ttsw end I.inkg
asked Mr. Ilanecy
~ have"
"Do you know o. On lrfy's raisin'
any fund TO- your eicctior -
- do not %
lie ackr lodccc b. 0rairianc'
with Forn'r senator lei ms anC
Fred NJ. Bl, INT. The latte campaign
manager
"pid MIR. Blount send on checI
for your confressicraI kaminign o
19oS9"
yes for $500 which returned"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS
Premier caiIIaux Finds II impossible
to Fill Ministry OF Marine.

Al Paris, France, Premier Caillaux
las found II impossible to patch up a
cabinI and has placed his resigna'
ton and those of his cabinet in the
hands OF President Fallieres.
The immediate difficulty was TO iili
the ministry of marine NJ. Theophilc
Delcasse, The present minister OF ma
rne, had undertaken TO accept the for
eign portfolio. but Admirals Germinot
and Aubert and Senator Boudin sue.
cessively refused TO I'LL the place
which Delcasse would leave vacant
This was sufficient proof that nobody
was anxious to enter a moribnnd min
is:ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
IOWA PRELATE DEAD
Fall on Icy Pavement Fatal to Mgr
Roger Ryan OF Dubuque.

Mar. Roger Ryan. vicar general OF
the Catholic archdiocese Of Dubuque,
Iowa, Is dead in Dubuque. His
death was the result OF fall on an
icy pavement several weeks ago In
which ne sustained fractures In the
side and limbs
MIR. Rryan was seventy-fiye years
old. and native OF Ireland lie had
been prominently mentioned for arch
bishop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-13
BALTIMORE WINS
Democratic National Convention VIII
Be Held in That City.

The Democratic national committee
at its meeting selected Baltimore as
the place and June % as the date for
holding the Democratic national con
yention.
The selection of Baltimore was made
unanimous on the second ballot, the
first having resulted as follows: Balti.
more, %; St Louis. ls; Denver. 6;
Chicago, 3; New York, !.
The second ballot was: Baltimore,
%: st. Louis. %; Chicago. l. After
this ballot the selection of Baltimore
was made unanimous.