davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07

Last week we said that the society
represented BY the Affirmative won the
debate. This was mistake. The
negative represented by Key and Cald-
well won in the discussion Of the SUBJ
ject, Organized Labor Is Greater
Menace to the United States than Or
gained Capital. Awards made 10 the
different departments Of the school for
the highest averages were given in the
paper last week. This week We give the
high averages Of i nums,or 81 the pupils
ID order to show tho grading made BY
tho school for the year.
Unjust be remembered that the school
lost the use Of the dormitory building
last year. and Il was then necessary 10
board the pupils AZ privatc houses. The
dormitory system in Union City was not
success because the dormitory did not
belong to the school. It was owned BY
citizens and rented to the school. and
under such arrangement it could moi
succeed. Theschool was fortunate, how.
ever, il getting good boarding quarters
Tor the pupils. and its success has mol
only been good in attendance, but Of the
highest average 10 scholarship since the
school has been organized Everywhere
complimentary remarks are being heard
about the commencement aud the work
Of tbs school. The Union City Training
School il conducted by two Of the besl
school men ID the country, Messrs. De
Bow and AydeIct, and they have with
them the assistance Of thoroughly com
petelt teachers 10 the primary work, in
music and IN explosion.
The Training School has always been
one 81 Union City's best educational
and financial assets. Some Of the finest
young men and young women from
different sections Of West Tennessee
have been enlisted in the work Of this
school as students, and some Of the besl
talent have gone from its work to larger
institutions o. learning and 70 Other
important avenues OF life,
The Union City Training school has
grown III its standard Of work. It's en-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07


dfeds TO thousands IN few years With
| her schools; she has grown from q
swamp 10 one Of the pretiiest graded
and paved little cities IN West Tennes-
see Lebanon IS yirtualIy big school,
and one Of the most famous IN the
South. Murireesboro, for years at a
standstill, is now springing up BY leaps
and bounds with her new normal and
other school interest. We cannot at
tract manufacture because Of the dis
elimination in freight rates in favor Of
the larger centers, and inexperienced
home capital is not attracted by indus
trial investments. Therefore Why not
turn our attention 10 schools.
We have one Of the best public
schools IN the South. Let US make il
larger and better and greater in every
way. We have i good training school:
Let Us cooperate and get the old preiu-
dice carted out Of town and turn our
attention to better and greater things.
Where there 3 a will there S a way. .
The scholarship medal, offered by L.
s. Parks for the highest grade made on
all subjects for the entire year. was
won BY Harold Thompson with an aver-
age Of "a 7.1S; 0'Bryan Homer came
next with 81 20; Nellie Dietzel next
with 50 l1-l6
The Latin medal, offered by 3.he fac
ulty for the highest grade made o. Latin
fol the entire year, was won By Nellie
Dietzel with al average Of 96. Matte
Caldwell also made % but in drawing
for the medal Nellie was the fortunate
one
The five dollar gold piece. offered BY
Jno. T. Walker for the highest grade
made on mathematics for the year, was
won by Harold Thompson with an
average Of 96 1-6; Paul Erwin came
next with So; O'Bryan Horner next
With 95 Sc; Nellie DietzeI next with
35 SO.
A Webster Dictionary given for the
most distinctions (head-marks) was won
BY Evelyn Naylor. making II. Carmen
Parks also made u but 10 drawing /
Evelyn was the fortunate one.
The medal offered by Judge Swiggart
Tor the best decIaimer was won by Fred
Key in opinion Of the judges Tuesday
night; Joel Brevard came next and
Robt Chambers next.
The medal offered BY DietzeI JeweIry
Go. for the best essay was won by Bid
die Garrigan; Rubye Henderson next
and Kate Henderson next.
The medal offered BY Mr.. seid Wad-
dell for the best orator was won by
Waller B. Caldwell; Frank Key next
and Ralph Quinn next. |
The athletic medal, offered by Brans-
ford a Andrews, was won by Grover
Wilson. Paul Erwin and Frank Key
deserve honorable mention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
Democratic Ticket.


HOWARD. We are authorized to announce s.
r. Howard q candidate for reelection to rep
resent the counties Of Dyer. Lake aud Obion.
the Twenty-6fth Pictorial District. in the Ten
nessee General Assembly. subject to the action
oil the Tontosrnffc nkrtV
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-07
For Maaisttase.

BRTGGS.-We are authorized to announce w. J.
Briggs candidate for Justice Of the Peace for
Civil District No. 81 election June Is, 1912.
MORRIS are authorized 70 announce W.
6. Morris candidate for Magistrate for Civil
District No. IS. election FIRST Thursday ia
August
HOFERTS0N. I'VE are authorized to announce
Fred n. Robertson as candidate fof maKis-
County. Election FIRST Thursday IN August,
For Constable.
WRfGHTWe are authorized to announce J..
w. wright candidate for Constable Of the
Third District Hiecti0u hfst Thursday In
August.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
UOrlfsBuns fOIst.)

St9cres 3ei4en. @af'
pirtbin Ole lire neue 2O4iH gum
GGniesintuufen ididt): ~MiHsn Sic
benin aud, tporcn man ertennt. pb
cine Sans alt unb safe ift?" RD9in:
30 ia = ipena bic @Glte f9impfen."
Die YroBinnen. 6rau o.:
n@eb0rt bic Truu pripatier S9raus
benmiller aud gu Sbrsm &uffes>
trdn56en9" Trau g.: ~ylein. -
pifen g, mir nebmen muir 9dmen
auf nit minbeItens otpsi Dienltboten!"
Anfpru9sDoll. Gr1ulein
a.: .9err S9reinsr bat mir feline
9unb unb 1sin @srmOgen n~ngebOten. "
JrGulein g.: .Na, b0it Ou unsenOms
men9~ GrGuIein a.: ~glein, bic erfte
mar mir 5a grOB. un6 bos oDeise gu
tIein!"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
8. @apiteI.
Gin Weipra& in Der MeRamratiOn.

SoIbroot panberte g~erdbsntDess
nd@ einsm Der angefebsnfttn @OIos
T9mietsgeI9Gfte BON Neiu Yort.
giniee Minuten fpdter frat er nit
Dem gbef bes Sauies tpieOer aus Dem
Qaben beraus unb rief an Der gde
bes 8roubpap cine DrOfdte an. Der
RutT9er belt; bic beiOen 9errtn ities
gen Elm unO IieBen fi8 mad benz
6toOtbuuie fubren.
SOIbrOOt bate fiG ui9s seirrs.
Rad riusm sprasm @efprd& untsr
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

- Rarriere, .Was 1T osnn
aus Ssbrtm paul sepOrben. liebs
Meisrn, Der bos RonfrDotorium be-
Iu&t BATE - Der bat ~umseInttelt.
sr 1T iebt MinseniummIer." So.
no Oenn9" = m9,i elmer 'rumasbeE.
hen RopeIIe.-
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

@tn ~ rdtttf4er" My5L
Oh, Miuem, tpesbte, mo ID ieiterr
ipar9" - .ga, mo bennQ" - ~8st'n
DOtt.r. Sd bate 70 ne fir&trlids
@tihs!" .unb tpot bat e. Dir
DerprbRetG" S...... Snisstsnpul"
begl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
WOMAN IS BROKEN
BY THIRD DEGREE
Mrs. Conway Makes Hysterieal
Confession of Murder OF
Baltimore Heiress.
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF CRIME
Alleged Slayer Covers in Cell,
Hearing Wife's Screams
and Pleadings.

Chicago. November An ordeal OF
more than twenty-four hours ques-
,ioning broke down the self-possession
of Beatrice Ryall Conway, and hys-
tericaI admissions made by the woman
here to-day are said by the police to
clear up the mystery of the murder
here Monday night of Sophia G. Singer.
the Baltimore heiress.
Since Mrs. Conway and her husband
were turned over to the Chicago police
yesterday In Lima, O., the detectives
concentrated their efforts on the wo-
man. putting Conway through an or
deal of isolation, silence and uncer-
tainty This afternoon. after a number
of outbursts of weeping and hysteria.
Mrs. Conway, begging for something to
eat and a few hours Of rest, consented
to make a statement to the police 1t
was taken down bv 4 stenographer In
the presence OF omcer4
The statement made public BY the
police as the formal confession Of MA
Conway Is in part as follows:
Sophia invited US to come to Chi
cago. We took a suite Of three rooms
Cor light housekeeping Ny husband
and I occupied one of the bed rooms
and Miss Singer and wcrthen. her
hance. occupied the others.
We were out OF money, and Sophia
knew this before We came to Chicagoy
On the night Of the killing we had
dinner together. and worthen went out
Sophia went out to post Q letter. and
came back after while with her shoes
wet. She took them or and was In
her stocking feet, about to change
them We quarreled q little about the
expenses. which Sophia was paying.
We were destitute. and Sophia threat
ened to take worthen and leave rs
stranded
Sophia said We weren't doing any
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS

following will display election
Tuesday
stretched
ht-abun Up o second.
able
Capitol Square coosed rockets from The Bhang VI.
residing
which candidates ahead
ssety hzsssz until
b decided
BsueI leads TWv Bsus Nghts-wHson
OueR Red LieheU-Rooscet
Or h6ml& At Ieds TWp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
WILSON MAJORITY
| WILL EXCEED 800
Harper's Sees 387 Votes Certain
for Democratic Candidate in
! Electoral College.
PROBABLY WILL HAVE 4e2
Taft Is Conceded But Eight,
With Twenty Given to
Roosevelt.
PROBABLY WILL HAVE 462

New York, November Woodrow
Wilson's majority over all in the Elec-
toral College will exceed zoe. accord
ing to the forecast Of the presidential
election made in Harper's Weekly. out
to-day. That journal presents these
figures on the election:
we now predict that Woodrow Will
sons majority over all in the Electoral
College will exceed 900. The Electoral
College has a total vote of s3f. with
zee necessary TO a choice. Following
in the estimate Of the result:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
For Four Days
Three Nights Bait
Has Ragged.
RESULT EXPECTE
! TOPROVE DECISE
Sensational Rumors Of T1f
Reverses Are Unfounded
zirn Pasha Reports lids
Battle Turning and An HI
Army Corps Are Adj
vancing on Enemy.

Constantinople. November I've
ever the issue Of the terribie
now raging on the western slopQ
the Istrandja Mountains. In Tbr1e
undoubtedly will be reckoned 81
the worlds greatest STRUGGLES. Al
uninterruptedly for four Gays ana
nights the battle has proceede6s
moon having afforded sufIicient lt5I1
night for them to continue their
onslaughts against each other. ~
and Bu1gar are locked in gIo@
which will be broken only by tt14
cisive defeat of one or the other.
complete dearth Of news from
front Wednesday and ThursdaY
given rise to q feeling OF despon4ed
and sensational rumors Of TurkiDh
verses gained currency. To-day
fetal reports proved these rum0k1
be unfounded.
Some idea OF the desperate natux
the lighting Is gathered from tha
that more than 5000 wounded SOIL
arrived in Constantinoplet o-nfEhf III
the bullets drilled clean holes IN O.
vtCSAuASs dAo tuC6S Will
batch Of deserters arrived with Il
wounded.
Indignation and surprise were
pressed here to-day over the faet-4l
Greek torpedo boat had succeed8
entering the Gulf Of SalonIki last "a
despite the mines and heavily 60
forts. and blown up the TurkiAh
tleship Feth-I-Bulend- The corr
dant Of the fort will be called 81
count for permitting this Greel r.
sion @ r { z q, 4
The movement of troops = ~
continues.
As result OF . ueetfne Thl
Of the heads Of the diplomatic I1tG
to consider the situation In Con6eD&
nople. the Marquis de Pallavtouk
Austro- ambassador aud ~
Of the diplomatic corps. to-day y5a5)
Noradunghian Enendi. the FoRol
Minister. and called his attention
the necessity that adequate measpl
be taken to maintain order In the -
Among the measures the goyeFnm1
already has in mind to insure oytors
the capital in event Of further sTuFkl
reverses is the dispatch Of an army
vision to stop all fugitivee soldiers
tween Tchatalja and Constantfmop
The city. however, at present s. tru
quill and orderly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Professor 4 SUICIDE

DespsuAess D~eaose 20 M Hesssh. Ne
SoOses WeUoeel.
TROY y. v November i.-Professor
Charles r. Hitler shot and Killed him
self this afternoon az hts home In
Waterford. Saratoga County. Despou3
ency because % III health prompted the
thirty.dve years old. graduated from
Cornell University With the degrW OF
r. A. For several years he occupied
the chair Of modern sciences ana Ian
gusges IN peionga College Ca. but
III health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02


New York, November 1.-Canceila-
ton of the parade planned for to-mor-
row was announced by Chairman NC
Combs Of the Democratic National
Committee tonight.
The Governor felt that 1t would
not be fitting for him to review a
political parade while the funeral OF
the Vice-President of the United States
was going on. said Afr. McCombs.
I'VE only learned to-day that the
funeral was to be held Tomorrow
afternoon. After learning this / con-
ferred with Governor Wilson and we
agreed that the parade ought to be
cancelled"
Calling Off the parade does not mean,
Chairman McCombs said. that the Will
son Day celebrations. which have been
arranged 10 take place throughout the
country. will also be abandoned
The wilson day EXERCISES will g
on as planned" he added. These excr.
.ei&ners havr been erraNRed ser .N6ekz
sahead. and II would not be possible
to have Them stopped dow. The
parade in New York was to have beer
participated In by Govsrnor Wilson
himself and, besides. it was to have
been held in Vice-President Sherman's
home state 1t was therefore felt by
the Governor and myself. az a special
mark Of honor and respect to :he
memory Of the Tice-Hresfdent. tina,
the New York parade should be aban-
doned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

London, November The pefpaexjf1
arising from the policy Of the Goye1Hs
ments engaged in war In SoutheaSt6&1
Europe in totally excluding new
paper correspondents from the $500
Of hostilities is more pron0unced IT,
ever tonight. An extraordin1JySego6r
of dispatches from Maxim Pasha, a.
Turkish comma nder-iu-chsef, e1u&1
ing that the Turkish army he'd n
captured Bunarhissar and waoe -
holding its own against the Dul9n94u@
advance. was published in CoB9s1Ho
nople to-day. In abseucs .oe q
dependent testimony, however. vug3oQ
assumptions As to tie accuracy
these kilograms are possible. Il
may be belated dispatches ro1efTtmG
earlier stages Of the struggle or -
be mere representations for the beQI
of the Turkish populace., On the 09N
hand, they may mean that the
garian victory was not 80 conn.,
as represented by Sofia.
Except for the general state1
that the Turks were retreAftu8
Tchatalja. lighting rear guard ecu
no details Of the battle were -
coming from Sofia to-day. bot thos
rival Of 5000 wounded men IN q
Stantinople tells its own story Ct
sanguinary character OF the eueg
ter. Despite the optimistic r.
from the Turkish side, IL 10 uotS
lieved here that the Turkish arU
retrieve itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
FIRE DESTROYS MOTEL

xss Tss.ssy 1T.
-. L0a0A, -, NSvsUosv 3-VR0
o. 0svuos0 1sUesUyp9 90 ssseUuevO
snspe-ssssy Osvs0 WSesA - - 0Usvs
q - SauAeDUuoes ssss1s0sV 1n1esoel =
ssssu - Oususs oaaUsa ssO0 We10sWas
- sSvssW - sSUsssso 0asuoy -
eOU1, . ~ WuoUo - ~ -
1oUaUouo - oUUooO Uunooo - .
Usuus ~ 49, 0QQU ~ 0De
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Wilson Requests it Out
Of Respect for Late
Vice-President.
DIRECTS ATTACK
AGAINST SENATE
Democratic Candidate Terms It
Citadel of Special Privilege. Of
Which the People Have Not
Had Possession for Cen
eration-Given Great
Demonstration.

Rochester. n. Y. November lat
the request OF Governor Wilson the
Democratic parade announced for TO-
morrow in New York City has been
abandoned out OF respect to the MEM
DRY OF Vice-President sherman. whose
funeral will be held tomorrow.
As soon as Governor Wilson arrived
in Rochester late to-day for his two
speeches here to-nignt he telegr2phed
National Chairman ~. F. McCombs TO
cancel the parade. Ahe parade was 10
have taken place at the same time
that Vice-President Shermanes funeral
is to be held. The Governor wired
as follows:
Il hope that the arrangements. Tor
the parade will be cancelled as an evil
dence OF our deep sympathy for the
family and friends Of the late Vice
President / know that this will be
your feeling"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Attacks Senate.

Rochester, n Y. November Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson. in his speeches
here tonight. directed an attack upon
the United States Senate as "a citadel
of private interest," declaring the peo-
pie had not had possession OF that body
for q generation.
The speaker said confusion and in
cessant contest would result for the
next four years with a postponement
Of legislation unless both houses Of
Congress, as well as the presidency.
were Democratic through and through
He also explained his views on the
regulation Of competition 1t greater
length than he has done before during
the campaign. Holding that the two
chief issues are the tariff and the
trusts. he reiterated that without dis
turbtng ''the healthy fibre OF Ameri-
can business he proposed to have
special favors cut out Of the tar46-"
He announced that he intended to
fight for the rest OF his life to destroy
private monopoly.
The Governor declared that monop-
oily could be prevented by making He
gal unfair methods OF competition. He
outlined among these the system OF
undersell!ng in . local market and the
discrimination by monopolies which
control raw materials against firms
which had not entered their combina-
tons.
The receptions accorded the Cover
nor at both meetings werc OF prolonged
duration. One demonstration lasted
seven minutes The Governor said he
was elad to be so received lin an ad-
-ns.tedly Republican stronghold"
DO you realize that the people or
the United States have not had control
of the Senate Of the United states m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

coasssntisep3e. TevU
rurkioh army - -
% Dunoy h5oooS ne -
also hao defeaee0 -
the vsesnssy % Wa
patches seeetvs1 49,
fpem yaslR fDooA -
Of the TuSksuA -
vaseAes osssoe0 -
NerU hNovy 80
army s0sVo ooSs
- UUUoeoo g
40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

Athens, November l--Accouuo[
published here Of q massacre OF 9
By TURKS n the town OF Serv%o
across trt Greek frontier In
The reports say the fleeing q
troops. in passing through the
Of Netas.a. ordered tnc Cresk
:tants to follow them on peril 81
masxacred by Turkish calhlry.
susing. nfty-two Of the Cree
made prisoners and takea -
and lodged IN the jail. IN -
seventy three others OF theoe
tr.ota Later the sovernR
prison told the Greeks they -
and ordered them TO leave the ~
ON emerging the Greeks
rounded by soid!res and an 49,
which bexaa q massacre o.
the Greeks escaped Win
When the massacre vas OvU9
cut OF the noses and -
dead men
Dispatches from Ara
Turkish atrocities IN Ato11
tsnvang and that the 49,
Epirus are fleeing 20 -
mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

CONTINUED On Second r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
The faithful horse goes

ing the truth. The faithful horse goes
like sixty"
The day Of carrying water in pals
and wheeling it in carts is passing.
Every year finds more farms equip
ped with system of water works so
that a supply Of water can be had in
any building on the farm where it is
needed by simply turning a faucet.
The weather man gave us some
pretty hard jolts during 1911, but De-
cember made us feel sorry for saying
so many mean things earlier in the
season.
With the ice men wishing for freez-
ing weather and stockmen wishing for
a January thaw the weather man
finds himself in about the same posi-
ton as in midsummer when one man
may wish for sunny weather for his
hay when his neighbor wants it to
rain and save his corn.
"When the days begin to lengthen
the cold begins to strengthen" It's
an old, old saw, yet it is true now.
A good thing about it is the cold does
not keep right on increasing with
the length Of day.
It may be that this long prolonged
frigid temperature means a big crop
this season. We should have some
extra to make up for the extra feed
ing the cold weather necessitates.
The more man speculates in live
stock the more he seems to want to,
whether he makes or loses. For my
part, would rather raise my stock
from start to finish, or, at least, until
possible to sell to a good advantage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
DIRE DISTRESS.
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Butler Readers.


Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid means
that urinary troubles follow quickly.
Dire distress Bright's disease.
Mrs. Enola McGookin, 301 S. High
St., Butler, Mo-, says: "All last
winter | suffered from kidney and
bladder complaint. l had acute pains
in my loins and my back became so
weak and lame that was in misery.
/ also had headaches. Doan's- Kidney
Pills, procured at Clay's Drug Store,
gave prompt relief and as there has
been no serious recurrence OF my
trouble, am pleased to endorse this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 1924
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Old Dan Tucker.

Martha NJ &C olloch- Williams in New York Sun.
The Journal of American Folk Lore
had better go out of business if it is
by way Of debasing and emansulating
our classics after the manner Of the
"Old Dan Tucker" Here is true
and proper, if fragmentaary, version
of the ballad as chanted from my
earliest youth, and derived, as is
most immortal poesy, from North
Carolina:
Ole Dan Tucker clomb tree,
His Lord and Master for to see,
De limb hit broke and Dan got fall
Never got to see his Lord at all!
Git out O the way, Ole Dan Tucker!
Git out O. the way, Ole Dan Tucker!
Git out O. the way, Ole Dan Tucker!
You're too late to get your supper.
Miss Tucker she went out one day
To ride with Dan in a one-horse
sleigh.
De sleigh was broke and de morse
was blind
Miss Tucker she got left behind
Git out o. the way, etc.
As / come down de new cut road
| | spied de peckerwood and de toad,
And every time de toad would Jump
De peckerwood hoped upon de
stump.
Git out O. the way, etc.
And next upon de gravel road :,
| | met Br'er Tarypin and Br'er Toad,
And every time Brer Toad would sing
Brer Tarrypin cut de pigeon wing.
Git out O. the way, etc.
Ole Dan and me we did fall out
And what dye reckon it was about!
He trod on my corn and kicked him
| on the shins;
That's Jest the way this row begins
Git out O. the way, etc.
IIf Ole Dan he had corn to buy
|. He'd none and wipe his weepin
,, eye; =,
But when ole Dan had corn to sell,
He was as sassy as all hell.
Git out O. the way, etc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
USED STEAM ROLLER
Standpatters Control County Con-
vention, and Refused to give
ProQressives any Show.

The regulation heavy weight
steam roller was used by the stand
patters on the progressives at the
county convention held at the court
house in this city last Saturday to
select delegates to the state and
congressional conventions, and the
same old crowd were selected as del
egates by the same old methods.
The convention was called to or
der at IL o'clock by county chair
man Horace Farquhar. Senator J.
D. Brown was selected as temporary
chairman and DR.. G. P. Reed, of Da-
Wis City, as temporary secretary
The following committees were ap-
pointed, after which the convention
adjourned until 1 O'Clock.
Credentials-A. L. Ackerley, Dan
Anderson and Herb Scott.
Permanent organization-J. H.
Evans, Miles Boeger and A. E. Price.
Resolutions-R. G. Hoadley, A. P.
Olsen and T. j. Fitzpatrick.
When the convention convened at
ter dinner the temporary officers
wer made permanent with the addi-
tion of A. L. Ackerley as assistant
secretary. The committee on reso-
lutions reported the following which
were adopted after a roll call of the
townships by the following vote:
Against For