davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
courtler Club Dance

courtier Club Dance
A merry crowd, good music and
genial hosts are the requisites that
go to make up successful dancing
party, and never was merrier crowd
assembled, than the one which gath
cred at the lone hotel last evening TO
enjoy the second OF a series OF dane
es given by the Courtier club. The
list included: Misses Kate Millikan,
Margaret Henneberry, Willis Helen
McElhnney. Ethel Maud Smith, Del
ia Adler, Dessa Matchett, Elizabeth
Berne, Bess Gano, Norissa Partridge,
Marguerite Sexton, of Leayenworth
Kansas, Ruth Walton, of st. Louis,
Louise Bierer, Helen jenkins, Louise
Watson, OF oklahoma City. Matte
Glare Gano, Iva Fife, Bess Whiteley,
Grace Phillips, Helen Phillips, Ellen
Bronson, June Williams; Messrs Geo
Abrams, o. l.. Curd. Walter Sohlberg,
Harry Maxwell, Payne. Arthur Bur
nett, Francis Burke, Theo. Filson,
Paul McNeal, Harry Matchett, Harvey
Matchett, Chas Smith, Ray leavitt,
E. Welnberger. Buck Herrick, Ken
ton Brown, Fred Hirzel, Ralph Hron,
Frank White, Harold Kellogg, How
ard Fife and Harold Cook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

alevcIs tires and inner tubes, at OF
snl,shs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

Song
The weath you wove, the wreath yol
we've,
Is fair-but oh! how fair,
II PHYS hand had stol'n from Low
| One leaf to mngle there.
If every rose with gold were tied
Did gems for dew-drops fall,
On G faded leaf, where Love ha'
sigh'd
Were sweetly worth them all
| The wreath you wove, the wreau
YOU wove,
Our emblem we'll may be;
It's bloom is yours but hopeless low,
Must keep its tears from me.-Se
ledted
Poor old world. you are so gov
up these days and your palate
educated to the artificial flavor ths
you have forsoeter seemingly, ho'
peaches taste when ripened on tn
trees. God pity you, old world,
you do not soon get back INTO tn
orchard before you lose yor taste Io
fruit altogether Someday, perhap
it will wake from your feyeris
dream to find that God made som
t! inps in the heart of the race T.
big to be outgrown,--From "Thei
Yesterdays"
Mrs. Geo Martin, of Crescent,
the guest of Mrs Tony Higgins
her home, 720 +. Perkins avenue.
Ms, p. r. Walton and daughter
Miss Ruth, left today for Enid t
spend few days with friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. John Duke have re-
turned from visit to Muskogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
HOGS:
WHEAT:
CORN:
Galveston Cotton.

Galveston. Oct. 10-Cotton quiet ;
mddling, II 1-Sc. Net and gross re
.ceipts, 27,743 bales; sales, $50; stock,
303, ,289; coastwise, 1O,47S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
Memphis Cotton and Products.

Memphis Cotton and PRODUCTS,
Memphis, Oct. 10.-Cotton spot
steady unchanged, middling, II lac
Cotton seed products: Prime basis
oil 500 to sos; meal, nominal; lint
ers, nominal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
ANALYSIS OF "sooNER" WELL.
av Won sohtitx a. I.ov. Chep,lsts,
ANAlysIs OF WE'LL NO. .

BY Edwin DeBarr, Professor OF Chem'
istry, state University OF Okla.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
WITNESS is SILENcED
BY THREAT TO KILL
Refuses to Identify Man Who Shot
at Him, but Changes Mind
After Arrest.

After he had sworn in statements 10
the District-Attorney and before the
Grand Jury chat Antonio vantinigia
entered his carpenter shop at One Hun
dred and Sixty-fifth street and Ogden
avenue on Sept. 10 and fired three shots
at him, Lorenzo Mastrota refused 10
identify Vantinigia when the latter
was brought to trial before Judge Null
queen to-day on an indictment charg
ing feloniouss assault. Mastrota in
sisted that he did not recognize the
man who shot at him.
Judge Mulqueen suspended the trial
and Mastrota was placed under arrest.
After a long session in tho District
Attorneys office he said he would tell
the truth. and when the trial was re-
sumed this afternoon he identified Van
tinigia-
why did you lie about II this morn
Ing" asked the Court.
This mans brother" said Mastrota.
pointing to the prisoner. came into my
shop one day last week and said IL I
didn't say ] didn't know who shot at
me he would kill me. l think he
meant what he said"
Although Mastrota finally told the
story of the alleged attempt at MUIR
der. he was very reluctant witness.
When ne had finished hts testimony ne
was discharged from custody.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
News Oddities

has
a to
GROUNDS DvORCE-Mrs GU hus-
/ II
o callers
Cam
robbed He fooled the police but not the lady.
Elopins from Mississippi
Hamburg
abroad
Budapest for stealing the
Francis Jossph.
parade
is the most waste.
full
The evening world., 1912-11-11

pIetc stock for a Jeweiiry store, NJ,
Rosenberg, a wealthy Nassau street
yeweller being anxious to start rela-
yves In business without the know
ledge OF his partners. Bochner. ac-
cordins to the story, gave "A telephone
number which proved to be that of a
tailor, and told the jewellers they
could communicate with Rosenberg
there, but must not call his ONCE or
attempt to see him In person.
BOOMER went on collecting jewelry for
the new store until one OF those from
whom he purchased on memorandum
had talk with Mr.. Rosenberg and
learned he had no come tion with the
deals. Bochner had disappeared when
the dealer went to look for him.
Assistant District Attorney Delehanty
wanted to have Bichner held In $4,000
ball. but Judge Swami. calling attention
to the fact that the broker had returned
to give himself up. fixed the amount at
Sl5 coo. Bochner has an ONCE at No. II
Nassau street and lives at No. 601 West
One Hundred and Seventy Seventh
street.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
WALLSTREET

Builish activity In Reading and the
copper shares gave early stock market
transactions to-day q higher appearance.
Reading was In especially good demand
moving over ia The Copper issues
were also steadily purchased At rising
prices.
Price changes In other shares were
narrow due to expections OF important
decisions being handed down by, the
United States Supreme Court later In
the day.
Subsequent trading ruled quiet and
steady.
The afternoon market reflected a great
amount Of the uneasiness that was dis
played In foreign quarters over the seri-
Gus turn the Balkan controversy has
taken. Stocks broke sharply In the last
two hours on heavy selling from London.
Paris and Berlin and spirited Rear &C.
tivity. Steel. Union Pacific. Reading.
Copper and ST. Paul all displayed con-
siderable weakness. Losses 70 . points
were numerous In nearly all eadins
features.
The list was unable to muster any
rallying power at the finish, CLOSING
sales being around the lowest OF the
session.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice II. Drive Them on
With Olive Tablets.

. A pimply face will not embarrass you much
longer il you get a package Of Dr.. Edward.
Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after
you have taken the tablets few nights.
Nothing ever eleanied the blood. the bowels
and the liver like Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only successful sub.
stitute for eslomelTthey oil tie bowels;
there's never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
Olive Tablets do al that ealomeI does and
lust as effectively. but their action is gentle
ana safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10 ever
cursed with "a dark brown TASTE" bad
breath. q dull, lstless. no good" feeling.
constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition or
pimply face.
Olive Tablets ere made Of pure vegetable
compounds mixed with olive oil.
DR.. Edwards spent years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints
and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective
result.
Try them. Take one nightly for q week
Then look At yourself in the glass and ses
how you feel. loc and 2Se per boz. -
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR
MEETS IN ROCHESTER;
G0MpERS lAUDS ORDER.
He Says No Other Body in World
Compares With A. r. of L.
in High Motives.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Nov. ii-when
Samuel Gompers, Pre- sident OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, called its
thirty-second annual convention to order
here to-day he faced the smallest num-
Der OF delegates assembled in many
years The Credentials Committee had
seated $50 delegates. Heavy drains upon
the treasures of many unions because
OF the Mcnamara case carly In year. II
was said. probably accounted for the
absence of some delegates. Additional
delegates were expected to-day. how
ever. What the convention lacked IN
numbers It made up In enthusiasm and
harmony.
The delegates marched from their
hotel to the convention hail In n body
headed By a band OF seventy-hvc pieces.
President Gompers, Secretary Frank
Morrl,On and John Mitchell. second vice.
president, marched at the head OF the
delegates. Several women delegates
we're In line. including Miss Mary Ander-
son. from the Boot and Shoe Workers
Of Chicago; Miss Mary Daley OF the
Garment Workers Union OF New York
and Mrs. Raymond Robins, OF Chicago,
representing the WOmen's National
Trades Union League.
The convention was called to order at
1910 by President Gompers. The dele
gates were welcomed by Chairman
Curran OF the local committee, Mayor
Edgerton on behalf of tho city and John
Williams, Commissioner Of Labor OF
New York for the State.
Responding to the welcome Presi-
dent Gompers said In part:
This organization OF ours IL Just
as you ind II. We are human. As
humans we sometimes err. But our
organization Ia n mighty power for
human progress. In all other avoca-
lions II will be found that the highest
and best II held up as a type, but
In the labor movement II In the dere-
lict who 10 selected as our representa-
tive type. Against this We protest.
For high motives, for altruism, for
the rightin& Of wrongs. for the win
ming Of rights. for human progress.
there n no other body In the world.
nah for man. that will compare with
the A. r. Of L."
The evening world., 1912-11-11
"JOCKEYED" DIAMONDS
WORTH $4,000 INTO
PAWN AND VANISHED
Gem Broker Bochner Declares
He Needed Cash to Put
Through Big Sale.

Lawyers representing jeweliry firms
who had dealings with Isidore Boch-
ner. dapper little gem expert who
came here from Antwerp two years
agp. told Judge Swami. in General ses-
sions to-day. how Bochner had OBJ
tanned more than $4,000 worth of
jewellry on memorandum in Maiden
Lane. pawned every article and left
town. The expert. when he was ar
rested to-day admitted pawning the
diamonds. He insisted he had Jock
eyed" with them only in order to get
enough money to save a discount for
cash on big deal
Herman Levy. a diamond merchant,
said. through his attorneys that Boch-
ner had approached him with the
assertion he was purchasing a COM
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Health Restored by
Eckman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy Tor Throst and Lungs

n you are n sufserer from, Ciandu,ar
TubercuIosis mr. know n, arv On. 80, n srijct .
ed. n, migh, ho al, - ,..ne,,.. ,,.,.
cas-. Wis., ,s 49,, W .n,essa'e th's
V"se' Where inc writer declares after a
year OF suffering he found permanent re
lief and full recovery IN health nv rs,py
Eckman,. A,to,.,,,,. s,,si 800
ha. h.. ,:,,, Heu'eine which
zee" ei'eeuNe In many cases OF Tuber r
culosls;-
257 Laruston At. Pbi,s Pa.
"Gen,,emen.Jn Narch ,aoo
,.L. -. "' ''op, was
.anen SICK ana my doctor pronounced my
The evening world., 1912-11-11
SALOON MAN GETS BOMB"

The Bureau OF Combustbles Is ex-
aiming a half OF cylinder that may
or may not have been a bomb. which
was tNtown from a street car in from
OF John Fanning's saloon at No. 14sl
second avenue to-day.
Tanning got his half Of the bomb
from his first customer. a carpenter. The
cylinder was about a foot long and the
carpenter calmly broke 1t In two pieces
and left one of them with Tanning. The
latter did not pay any attention to the
gift at first, but when he allowed his
mind to dwell upon 1t and his eyes T.
look over the black paper wrapper and
the red substance within. he ran into the
street and yelled to Policeman Beissel
station.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
SOCIALIST EDITOR SUICIDE
WHILE FACING TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Struggle Under Competitive Sys-
tenn Not Worth the Effort"
Wrote j. A. Wayland.

GIRARD, Kan, Nov. Ill. A. Way
land. founder and owner OF the Appea!
to Reason. n Socialist weekly newspa-
per published here. shot and killed
himself in his home last night. Mr..
Wayland was unconscious when found
by his housekeeper shortly after mid
night. He died a few minutes later.
He had fred a bullet into his mouth.
muffling the sound In the bedclothes.
Between the leaves Of a book lying on
the bed the following note was found;
THE struggle under the competitive
system isn't worth the effort; let II
pass"
Friends OF Mr.. wayland attribute
his act to dependency over the death
OF his wife. who was killed In an auto
mobile accident year ago.
Mr.. Wayland was to have appeared
in the Federal Court In Fort Scott.
Kan. to-day to answer to a charge
preferred by the Government against
the Appeal to Reason of circulating
through the mails defamatory matter
concerning the officials OF the Federal
prison at Leavenworth. The attack was
printed In Mr.. Waylands paper last
winter.
Although am alone responsible for
what appears In the columns of the
paper. Mr.. Wayland OF late had seemed
much disturbed over tho pending case. .
said Fred Warren. managing editor of
the Appeal to Reason to-day.
Wayland was ffty-eight years old
He founded his paper here fifteen years
ago. Previously ne had edited papers
In Harrisonville. Mo-; Pueblo. Col. and
nah M On tel e..
Coming Nation in Greensburg in 1898.
Later he founded n Socialist colony at
Ruskin. Tenn. As a writer and worker
he was well known among Socialists
throughout the world. He Is survived
by two sons and three dauyhters
The evening world., 1912-11-11
BRYCE To STAY
HERE UNTIL HIS
SLATE IS CLEANED
Panama Canal Among Matters
Retiring British Ambassa-
dor Will Settle.

| LONDON Nov. 1.-THE British Am
bassador to the United States, James
Bryce. will remain In Washington until
all pending negotiations have been
| cleared up. These include. II IL under
stood, the question Of the Panama
Canal. The British Foreign once Ia
not yet prepared to issue any statement
in regard to Ambassador Bryce's retire.
ment or as TO the appointm OF his
successor who will. however. undoubt-
eddy he Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice.
II was stated at the Foreign onioe
to-day that Mr.. Bryce Will .endeavor to
leave a clean slate for the new Ambas-
sador.
with the exception OF the Official
Westminster Gazette the comments OF
tho evening newspapers on Mr.. Bryces
term OF office at Washington are most
unfavorabe. This Is due to the assist
ance he gave the Canadian Government
under Sir Wllfrid Laurler in the nego-
tiitions OF the reciprocity treaty, for
which the Unionist press Is unable to
forgive him
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1i.-Of1ciaI con-
hrmation OF the resignation OF Ambas-
sador Bryce OF Great Britain was given
at the British Embassy. to-day In the
following statement:
The President has been informed OF
Mr.. Bryce's intention to retire before
long from his post as Ambassador. He
lntimated his wish to do SO 10 Ills Mai
esty's government In July 1911, more
than a year ago. as by that time the
questions which he came out from Eng
land to settle dnciuding those relating
TO the North Atlantic fisheries. the
boundary waters between the United
states and Canada. fur sealing In Beh-
ring Sea, and pecuniary claims. out
standing between Great Britain and the
United States) had all been disposed OF.
Al the request OF the British Gov.
eminent. however, he remained in
Washington In order to deal with Ger.
tain other matters that were then pend
Ing. Mr.. Bryce Is retiring in order TO
devote himself to the compile lion of two
works on which no has been long en-.
gagged The time Of his departure has
not been fixed"
Ut is understood the Amba sssdor will
remain here TIN about Jan. 1.
The rs,,rsmer, n, A,,,h.
/, 4. hsIi.v.a MI, -, prsee'
man, NJ onv n,rnn 80, ~. ao"nuoh-
1900 'e y" ."e part Oh the
,,on ~ IN. Is,. W. oonsuIhna-
,...,s, ,',,.,. C- s' s@aprauon
"a' WIN GREAT pritain'
OH Sec'i arthur Spring-Rice. who Is
likely to succeed Mr.. Bryce, has had
| . long and DISTINGUISHED service in
the diplomatic field and 4. we'll r.r,.r,-
bered nor. ,or III. -.
pr,,t., .s serves at inc
"osss' uurihs the days OF
.'oIo rauhceiote' Al the Foreign once
IN London he has held many important
The evening world., 1912-11-11
SLASHES FIVE MEN.

sAUrT STE. MARIE. Nov. n.-Paui
Felar, q lumberjack. ran amuck In a ho-
tel at Trout Lake last niEht, and wieldinr
q long knife. cut Ave men, two of them
perhaps fatally. Felar went TO the VIII
lAge In . Quarrelsome condition. Re.
senting a Jest from a bystander. he new
into a rage. drew the knife from his
Pocket and attacked everybody In sight.
With his victims lying on the floor
about him. >Felar was preparing to make
death certain In each case. when Deputy
Sheriff Rainey rushed in and. single
handed. overpowered him.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
B0ST0N's MAYOR TO RETIRE.
Fitsgerald Says He Has Had En ouEh
Of II In SIX Years.

BOSTON. Nov. n.-Mayor John r
Fitzgerald 10 tired of being Boston
chief executive and 10 going to throw
up the position Just as soon as hi
serves out his sixth year In January.
II have given as much Of my time
a. ! can AFFORD to tho city" he sale
to-day. six years Is long enough.
know there are many who think
should be Mayor another term. but
feel am entitled to some rest. My tim,
isn't my own in the Mayors ONCE. ever
on Sunday. and during political cam
psigns am kept on the jump"
The evening world., 1912-11-11
His View Of II,

FTom the Chicago Record Herhh)
John" asked his wife. who was writ
Ing to one OF her former schoolmates,
which is proper--to say: I differ from
you or I differ with you?'"
Tell her you differ from her ! un-
derstand that she let's her husband have
part of his salary 10 have fun with
himself"
The evening world., 1912-11-11
LOOK OIIT FOR THE

Coupon which will be printed In
next Sundays World good for a
Kinderscience book, a wonderful
thing for the instruction and amuse-
ment Of children. Sixteen pages Of
pictures that develop the mind.
Free for the coupon In next Sun
days World. 0rdsr IN advRpcA
The evening world., 1912-11-11
The Trouble.

From tho Kansas City Journal
Opportunity really knocks at many a
door,"
Then why don't more OF us succeed
better?''
''The trouble IL that Opportunity
wants W 70 50 70 work."
The evening world., 1912-11-11
stre.t Car Cost. ChuH . L-x.

Harry Ftshman, four years Cd. was
run down by a surface car In front OF
his home. No. 22o Avenue A. this after
noon. His left leg was so badly smashed
that DIR. Grendy of Bellevue Hospital
amputated II and then took the child
= the hospital
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Letter to
DR.. kilnier 4 Co.,
BinghaSntOn, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp. Root Wilde for Y

PrevsWhat Swamp Root Wild for You
Send to DR.. kilmer l. CO., Bingham
ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable informa ton, telling
oil about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the "New
York Evening World" Regularly fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale al
all drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-11-11

owtst z csngssy's ssles Of fyesh beef b.
I - = ssssassd ioU sssss psS pSS6A. -
The evening world., 1912-11-11
The Closing Prices.

To-day's highest. lowest and last price, Of stocks
and II net changes a. compared with saturday 8
final figures aIs - foilows;
The evening world., 1912-11-11

chimney sweep has been arrested In Budapest 10
kfdst Of the Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
CHANCE TO KILL
THE CATTLE TICK
Bulletin Calls Attention to 0p-
portunity to Rid the State
of Pest.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little RoCk-The United States De.
partment of Agriculture, in a bulletin
just issued, says the recent floods IN
the Mississippi Valley have given
the planters an exceptional opportu.
nifty to deal decisive blow against
the tick, which transmits splenetic or
Texas fever of cattle. When the wat
ers began to rise, the cattle wherever
possible, were taken to the higher
lands, such as mounds and the levees,
In many cases all Of the cattle found
in areas Of many square miles were
concentrated on the leyees. Conso'
Quently, for many weeks the areas
over which the cattle have roamed
have been reduced to bu, very small
fraction Of the area over which they
would feed naturally While the cat
tie have been greatly concentrated in
this manner the ticks have been de-
stroyed in the pastures, II Is true
that the cattle tick is somewhat re.
sistant TO water but the long dura'
ton Of the flood and the force Of the
current in the present instance have
undoubtedly practically II not com.
pletely, exterminated the tick in all
except the high localities In many
counties in Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi OF course the cattle that
were concentrated on the leyccs or
mounds carried many ticks to those
places with them These ticks have
developed on the cattle and their pro.
gcny have reinfcstod the cattle When
these cattle are returned to the pas.
lures which are now free from ticks,
they will carry many ticks with thom
and in this manner the pastures will
quickly become rclnlosted, II proper
steps are taken by owners Of the cat
tie this rclnrostatIon can be prevented
10 very great extent
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
BID Fruit Tract Bouaht.

Pangburn,--One of the largest land
deals that has ever been recorded In
this county has been closed, A fruit
and lane company, controlled by CAPT.
tOlists Of Kansas city, has bought
from local lumber company over
$500 acres Of land, to be developed
nd put In apples and small fruit
trees, This land ls Just across the
river from Pangburn, The reprosen.
tulIyes OF the purchasers states It Will
only be a short time until they will
commence work to prepare the land
for cultivation.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-15
DELEGATES hnE
BEING SEATED
Republican Committee Works on
Contested Seats Taft Has
Advantage.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago. Publicity will govern the
Republican National Committee IN It's
deliberations upon the contests for
seats in the national convention This
was decided without opposition at the
opening session Of the committee, In
accordance with the expressed wishes
Of President Taft and Col Theodore
Roosevelt. The public and the news.
papers will be represented by the five
press associations recognized by ad-
mission Of their representatives to the
floor Of the national house Of repre-
sentaliyes at Washington.
Scyenty.two delegates from Ala.
bama, Arkansas and Florida were ad.
ded to the Republican National Com.
mittce on the so,callod Roosevelt con.
tests from those states All contests
presented before 'r comm tee at
this time were decided IN Tafts favor,
and in all but two OF the decisions OF
the committee was unanimous,
In view Of the bitter feeling between
the Taft and Roosevelt adhercnts, the
opening Of the meetings was surprs.
ingly peaceful, although II opened
with contest which seemed to fore.
cast a degree Of friction. This, how.
Ia
The Roosevelt men charged that
the Arkansas representation organlla
tIors consisted OF "postmastcrs and
other federal employees, the sole pur
pose Of which organization Ia The
distribution Of folarc patronage
In the Fifth Arkansas district, whore
charges Of violence and fraud wcr
made by both sides, Comm tocmal
Burman Of Kentucky asked that bot
delegations be seated with hair q rut,
each,
with the ~ delegates comprised II
the Southern contests decided In m
Alabama Arkansas, Florida and Gcor
gia cases, recent gains mako q lota
Of 81 delegates added TO the Taf
forces by the work Of tho NutIona
Committee And with tho 2Ol instruct
ed and unconlos'cd delegates crcdl'
od to him, they bring his present tota
on the temporary roll mp to 1856.
Tho committee also elected Victor
Rogowulor Of Omaha permanent chair
man.
one delegate for Theodore Roogc
volt Wo first awarded him since the
National Committee began tho hear
InR Of contests, and n Tor President
TAFT are The net results 10 the Re
publican National Committees work