davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-21
An OfficehOIder.

d ArRlCK FORD, an Irish home ruler. said
at a recent banquet
These Ulster people With their talk
u q revolution amuse ne. They are lawles
lot as llPlcss as Annie Kelley
Annie Kelley was parOr maid 10 a lady who
lived in Merton square. Annie surprised her
mistress one morning with the gift Of fine
pheasant, The mistress. 20 find out II Annie
Lad come by the bird honestly. said
And where did you get this pheasant. ehi'
Sure. ma'am. sali Annie, me fsthNrs
"Iochcr to Lord Glare Washington Star
The evening world., 1912-08-21
tcopynshs. 1919. b, shs ousns pubxshans o.,
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING iNsrALxENTs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrALxENTs.
len Gates Of the DarpDnd Dot 1nnh hes ioSe
twepty cove b. tisft. lie Wdes into ths frunte!
tow, TOW q pry Dcs,pm sss9ns . .iC,n~An" 70 IaAsd
hall. xt the dooS hs coilidss With al stranger
The iakfsr Introduce hmsaf - jim Oouins And
eommAnds everybody In the place TO- drink With
sosnty refus-s the invftattn. Oslins draw ~
gun On the man. who rrosnptiy brsh Cpliin4 .
Stranger and engages Am ~ 1900 . nnnsh b hunt
down cattle thers on tn namnnd Dt .ancA
stealing HIS cattle. Miller n In bws with oats ?
daughter Man, She refuses to marry IAN Until
me rial csitle tihsf shah b CAUGHT A. Mari and
Of ths saddls sirtf~. Miller goss back 10 iunA fus
Il, leaving Mar alons for . few mpunpta.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
Copyright. 1912. by The Press pu
THE COUTURE" CHILD.

/ NOE upon a time were some fond
] parents. They had a daughter.
Her name was Loo.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

"OlJ Maids more unhappy than
BnchelorS,' We must all haze some
one 10 show affection TOR, but a man
has so much lore for himself that he
oan more easily do without a COM
ponioh ..---------------------.-.---.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
BEACH BELLIES,

BEACH BELLIES.
Some pretty bathing girls down here"
"So?"
"Oh, beauties"
which Is In the majority-tne orys
- aha aaAiAl.-CAlAaLns Jss.ssAA -.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

=
usual charm. He
turned from Low
songs IN the last act
to q duet with an
asst h m ati C little
prison warder who
said what he had to
sing In a hopeless
voice. A lugubrious
'' comedian rejoicing
In the name OF a.
w. Bascomb made
this character al
m ost pathetically
funny. Although he
arrived late, he GER
.,tainly arrived"
The house hardly
know how to tase
him at first, but II
made up for lost
time by welcoming
him as It might a
small brother OF that
7 merry and bright
spot IN The ArcaH-
ians," Perc.v val
knight. There's no
telling what gets In
to rnxSe forlorn Eng
liah comedians. uu-
The evening world., 1912-08-21
UNCLE PENNYWIsE SAYS.

! A. woman thinks her husband has
changed after marriage. But he hasn't;
b.. always spent Esvsya, hours = day
Aonhina TIA nAAAk.~CAkaxiAa LAAsn.Al
The evening world., 1912-08-21

The Loan Sharks have nerer
charged more than g per cent inter.
est. but since their arrests they hare
agreed 10 compromise on a basis Of 9
per cent interest.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
CHAPTER Y.
The High Card.

Err father had told her thsk n
suspected Dan Of being the
rustlsr who had been work.
,'s on the Diamond Dot herd.
Wa haf Had aha donA r1GhH
The evening world., 1912-08-21
CHARLES DARNTON

Broadwa
from its old haunt the Metropolitan Opera House
Fledermus
a
out n
a
10 to New
The evening world., 1912-08-21

Another advantage In dltomo biies.
II a policeman hears some one being
shOt nhen he isn't supposed to hear
IL he odn think that the noise Is
caused by several auto tires erplod-
ing In succession.
And right on top OF that a Id,cyer
dpoloOizes through the papers for
persudding h,s client 10 ten the
truth.
"Cdndiddte 10 De notified OF nom
nation" The politicians get this
idea from the popular custom OF the
police notifying man that he is
about to be called upon TO serve a
term in jail.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
7 h e
P apers
ay
BY cTo:in L. Hobble
,opyrxnt 1912. BY The rress Publishing Co.
rThe New York World.

1@OCIETY Women criticized for
y fondlin0 dogs" IL Is not
Just to crtncise pomdn
for enjoying the society Of dogs untu
you knop her husband.
Some Of those Iron Men pho
Jumped into the THIRD party haze
turned out to De- guaranteed rood.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

Frank Barnard has purchased
Mrs. Wards place in the east end
and will move there soon.
Charles McClary of Holly made
his usual visit here Sunday.
Elmer Stockton of Medway is
seen on streets quite often.
Trade is picking up at the Silver
Star hotel, good accommodations
count. Mr.. Plunkstt makes quite
'handy Andy"
Mr.. McCarter is busy farming
these days.
Mrs. John Irwin and children
loft for Oregon Saturday, where
they will reside henceforth.
John Kendall came down from
Holly Sunday with a bunch of
young mules of w. n. Shively's.
He will pasture them two miles
north of town.
Last Tuesday the cook shack of
grading outfit camped east of
town near Donohue's blew over and
quite seriously injured the woman
in charge. DR.. Sherman was called
and the patient is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Mills is nursing her.
Frank Martin visited home folks
Sunday.
Misses. Ola, Eva and Della Shir.
ley and Miss Brown of Syracuse
spent Sunday in Coolidge.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. F. D. Pratz received
number of friends at her home last
Tuesday in honor of her relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rice, who are
here from their old home in
Illinois.
Doc" Tompson. the former drug
gist, here, came in last Tuesday
enroute to Kanas to meet Andrew
Townsley in Wichita.
Mrs. G. Fl. Thatcher, who has
been visiting her relatives here,
left for her home in Denver last
Wednesday.
Twenty.six pairs of boys canvas
shoes, sizes, IL to 81, on sale for
$1.OO per pair. See them at White
Bros.
We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Difficult Cases Solicited
Come. Bring Your School Children
Over 10000 patients

Treated in Colorado. A large
stock of glasses and artificial eyes
on hand. A large portion Of head
aches, hysteria, insomnia, chorea,
(St. Vitus Dance) nervous prostra-
ton, epilepsy and other nervous
conditions are caused by eye strain.
The removal Of the cause effects a
permanent cure.
Physicians
Especially invited to call and in
vestigate his methods of correcting
errors Of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years. He is
q graduate of the leading medical
colleges of Europe and this coun-
try, and is licensed to practice by
the State Board of Medical Exam
iners of Colorado and other states.
References
Furnished from some Of the lead
ing citizens of Holly and vicinity
now under treatment.
Those unfortunate and unable to
pay will receive medical and sur
gical treatment free.
Remember
DR.. Sapero does not experiment.
lie cures where others fail. Over
II years of practical experience.
Thousands
OF testimonials from grateful pa
tients whom he has cured furnished
on demand.
If you desire to consult the doc
tor, please make appointment early.
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Lamar
regularly for many years.
All Work Guaranteed
Consultation and Examination
for classes FREE
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

Miss Julia Laubach visited Mrs.
Powers Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Brown is visiting her
mother, Mrs. james Kendall.
Will Kendall and wife left for
home Friday night.
Florence Groves went TO Pueblo
Pueblo Friday night.
Henry Garfield has returned
home after finishing school at
Garden City, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick, from
the north side. were in town Sat-
urday.
M. McCarter was appointed re-
ceiver of the livery barn at the last
term of court, taking possession
Monday last.
q. ]. Laubach was Holly visi.
tor Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Christensen has installed
fire extinguisher, gong and fire
escapes in the hotel. Everything
is in splendid running order now.
Raymond Shanstrom came in
from Wichita Sunday to spend his
vacation at home.
Mrs. Rummell of Syracuse and
Miss Elizabeth Todd called on
Mrs. Fl. S. Crittenden one day last
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

Fred Vincent, elder brother of
Messrs. Oscar and Ellery Vincent,
came from Topeka last Wednesday
and will accompany their sister,
Mrs. Carrie Towne, to overhrook,
where she will seek to regain her
health in sanitarium.
Mrs Harvey Rose, wife of Assis.
tant Master Mechanic Rose of the
Sugar factory, accompanied by
little Vida, leave next Sunday for
an extended visit to their old home
in Michigan.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Brisi Your School Children.

Have their eyes. ears. nose and
throat examined free by Dr.. K. c.
S.pero. the well known Denver spe-
cialist. Also glasses scientifically 6t-
ted. At Ben Mar hotel. Lamar. Friday
and Saturday. June IA and Is. Over
10000 patients in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
HoLLY's NEW SANTA FE DEPOT
New Pension Bill.


Congressman E. T. Taylor in
letter to the Chieftain, last Tuesday
sends us a blank form of application
for pension underthe new Sherwood
bill which was approved by Pres
ident Taft on the llth inst, The
complete law is printed on the
back of blank, SO that all veterans
who desire to ask for an iucrease in
their pension, or file a new ap.
plication, may do SO with the law
before their eyes.
Mr., Taylor states that upon ap.
plication to him by letter he will
send one of these blanks to every
veteran who will ask for one.
Zach ate of our lives has its Joys. Old
people should BE- happy, aud they will be
If Chamberlain Tablets are taken to
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and fsntle in their action and especially
suitable for people Of middle ass and older.
For sale by The Holly Pharmacy, Ikel.
man Bros, Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

Cataracts removed and cross
syes Strengthened. Granulated eye
lids, sore eyes and catarrh success
fully treated. Glasses scientifical-
ly adjusted by the latest and most
approved up-to-date methods.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Man Cough. and Break. Ribs.

Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a friehtfnl couthine spell man
in Neenah, Wis, felt pains in his side and
his doctor found two ribs had been
broken. What asony DR.. Kine's New Dis.
covery would have saved bin. A few
tesspoonsful ends late cough, while per-
sistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels
stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs.
81 feel sure its q Godsend to humanity, :"
writes Mrs. Efic Morton, Columbia, Mo.
'for believe would haye consumption
to-day, il had not used this sreat rem.
edy." Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get free trial bottle or S0.cents or
Sl.0Q size At all druttists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
"outdoor Life In Rockies. ]"

The joys Of vacation in the Rockies
are pictured and described in most en-
tertsinins way by Mr.. e. L. Sabin, the
weli-known story and maEazine writer,
in q handsome booklet just issued by the
Passenger department, Denver & Rio
Grande, entitled Outdoor Life in the
Rockies, to which is appended chapter
on the "all expense" cost of various sight.
seeinf trips through the Rockies. Where
to 60, what to do, what to wear and cost,
are all features Of interest to the prospeo.
tive vacationist. Strange to relate, the
cost of an sutint in the Rockies is but
little more than what it costs to remain
at home.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Found-ohiia's Mun.

On north road. . childs sealskin
muG YVES found last week. Owner
can have same by identifying property
and paying for this advertisement.
Cbieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Coolidge Department

Conibuions live
II. Call nytimel
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
William oliver. Aged 80, Passes Away
While Visiting Here.

William Oliver, who was so years old
today passed away at 30 o'clock this
morning at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Harry Lobb. Florida street, Boil
mans Addition. Laurlum Brights dis
ease was the cause.
The deceased. who was farmer by
occupation. came to Calumet two
weeks AGO from Wayne. Nebraska, ac-
companied by his son, John, who also
is resident Of Nebraska. He intend
ed spending few weeks in Calumet,
and was then planning on a visit to
his old home in Cornwall Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made. but it is probable that
The remains will he Inferred in Lake
View cemetery SATURDAY. afternoon.
The late Mr.. oliver was born in
Cornwall. and came to this country
settling at Wayne, Neb. about 26
years ago. with his sons he engaged
in farming there. This was his first
visit to the copper country. He Is
survived bv his daughter. at whose
home ne died, three sons, John of Ne
braska. who is visiting i'm Calumet and
William and Arthur, also of Nebraska,
and one daughter. Mrs Charles Col
lins of Plymouth. Eng.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
FLY INDUSTRY IS
STARTED BY BOYS
YOUNGSTERS AT FLUSHING, N. ",
BREED FLIES TO GET
CITY PRIZES.

Flushing. n. Y, May 29.--The cam
paien against the house fly, which WAS
inaugurated by the authorities recent
ly, has resulted in a curious complica-
ton owing to the rivalry of small boys
for the prizes offered those turning Ia
the largest quantity of dead flies. As
the campaign waXed hotter the supply
Of flies diminished. Then some ipgeni-
Oils hoy contestants devised fly breed
ing establishments which insured a
maximum catch" with a minimum
amount of labor. Tainted meai and
molasses were used to encourage flies
With an improvsed trap OF mosquito
netting hung above the breeding place
a catch Of a pint or more was insured
every day. Members OF the anti-fiy
society perceived q sudden increase in
the pest until someone revealed the
truth. The officials contemplate raid
on the breeding places.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
INVESTIGATING
ATTACK ON TAFT
SECRET SERVICE MEN ALARMED
WHEN MISSILE is THROWN
AT PRESIDENT.

Rutherford. ", j., May 29-Chief
Wilkie, OF the secret service, has been
conducting an investigation here into
az attempted attack on President
Taft while speaking In the public
square Saturday night. Wilke put
through the third degree an Italian
v no Is said 60 have thrown a package
which hit the president in the face.
Thus far no arrests have been made
statement. given out by Frank
Buckles leader of the Tart organiza-
tion here. says: Twelve thousand
persons who assembled i'm the public
square We're disappointed i'm not hear
ing the president speak because Of the
act of a vandal. As the package
struck the presidents face, or came
down scraping his face, he was about
TO speak but secret service men push
ell him back in his seat and took
charge of affairs They ordered the
car ahead at fun speed through the
crowd. not knowing what was i'm the
paper. and got away. Later they in
formed me the paper had been soaked
in water to make II heavy"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
LEPER AND WIFE
MUST STAY HOME
BAY CITY COUPLE MAY &C OUT
IN YARD BUT NOT ON
THE STREETS.

Bay City, Mich, May 29.-Physi-
clans made a personal examination OF
Hirschheld. the suspected leper who
recently was brought here from Cen
terville, Iowa. They confirmed the
disease as typical leprosy. The health
authorities decided to permit the man
10 remain at his own home. He will
be allowed To go out doors In the back
yard Or on the back porch. but he
must keep off the front porch and
will not De allowed on the streets. Mrs.
Hirschdeld decided to remain with her
husband and she will be subjected TO
the same regulations. The couples
four children win be permitted to see
and talk with their parents, but can
not live at home. Relatives viii care
for them.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
TELLS HOW HE
BRIBED JUROR
Former Detective Franklin Gives
Damaging Evidence in Dar-
row Case Today
DEPOSIT SLIP In EVIDENCE
Witness Declares That He Paid
Juryman Balm $400
Says ne Reported His Success 10
parrow, Counsel For the
McNamaras.

Los Angeles, Calf. May 90 Con =
tinung his story in the barrow case,
today, of the alleged bribery of Juror
Balm, Bert Franklin said; Il paid him
four hundred In cash" The next day
Franklin reported his success To bar
row. he said. A deposit slip for one
thousand dollars. which Franklin said
was given him Ly Darrow, the bank
book of tho witness and check for
hve hundred drawn by him were iden-
titled ana admitted as evidence.
Bert II. Franklin. former chief de-
tectiVe for the Mcnamara defense and
new a witness for the prosecution in
late yesterday and related what he
declared to be the manner in which
barrow. the chief counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers, and himself at
tempted to bribe jurors i'm the trial
OF James h Mcnamara.
It's about time to get busy with
the jury" Franklin quoted Darrow
as saying to him on October ., 1911.
The next day, he said, Darrow gave
him check for $1,000 to be used in
buying the vote as a juror of Robert
NJ. Bain, who later became the frs,
sworn juror i'm the trial. He said that
he had known Balm FOR twenty years
and that he arranged for the corrup-
ticn of the juror.
Franklin followed George n. Lock-
wood on the witness stand. a cross
examination of Lockwood by Chief
Counsel Rogers of the defense failed
to shake the witness original story.
Then Franklin took the stand.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
He WINS IN new JERSEY
His Victory There a Clean Sweep,
Getting All Delegates
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE Will SON
Governor Will Have Twenty Four Of
the Twenty-E ight
Delegates.

oyster Bay. May s9.--"The result In
New Jersey speaks for ITSELF said
Roosevelt today Idon't see that New
Jersey mas left much for me to say"
The Colonel said after the Ohio vote
he asserted the contest for the nom-
nation was settled, SO the result IN New
Jersey. i'm his opinion. does not alter
the situation. Asked whether he viii
now begin to make plans for the fail
campaign, since he felt so confident OF
obtaining Tie nomination. the ex-
president said:
In the course of a long period az
hunter / learned never to divide Il
bearsl<in until l get the bearskin."
T. r. Sweeps New Jersey.
Newark. n. j., May 29.-Nearly com
pete returns this morning show Roose-
velt and Wilson are overwhelming
winners i'm the New Jersey primaries.
Roosevelt's victory vas clean
sweep. and he apparently will have all
the st8te's twenty -eight delegates. In
the preference vote his plurality isfrom
$4,000 10 10000 over TAFT. The result
exceeded The expectations of the most
enthusiastic Roosevelt leaders. IN some
districts Roosevelt received Ten votes
10 one cast for Taft
Wilson'S triumph was only n tribe
less complete. The governor lost -four
delegates out of the twenty eight ana
these four were elected from ESSEX
county. the stronghold of the anti-Wil-
son machine. where he had no hopes of
winning The Wilson vote was a slug
gering blow 10 the antis. being in The
ratio Of six to one. In some districts II
went for the governor IS high as 20
To- |.
Taft had small pluralitics In four of
the twenty zone counties on the STATE.
He showed The greatest strength in the
farming districts. Ia ore or the fac
tory towns where he spoke yesterday,
Just before the opening OF the polls. he
was beaten 40 20 !.
LaTollette's vote was 4 negligible
factor, being not more than two per
cent of The entire vote east
Clark Strong in Kentucky.
Louisville KY. May 29.-The Ken
lucky Democratic state convention
convened here today TO name twonty-
six delegates to the Baltimore conven-
tion. Nearly one thousand of the 1,224
dclerates are Instructed for Clark.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
WILL RECT MEMORIAL.
Monument 70 Barbara Frietehie at
Frederick, Maryland.

Frederick. Md, MAY 29.-The initial
steps have just been taken here look
ing To the formation OF n national as
sociatior to erect suitable memorial
to barbara l'rletchie, the heroine Of
Whittier's famous poem. II is pro-
posed to erect the memorial in Mt oil
vet Cemetery In this city. where the
remains are soon to ge reinterred after
lying for nearly fifty years in the old
German Reformed graveyard The new
grave will he located close by that OF
Francis Scott Key. the author of The
star Spangled Banner"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
Big WELCOME FOR MORSE
AT old HOME AT BATH

Bath, Me-, May 2s.-When Charles
w. Morse, the former king of finance
arrives in Bath next week he will re-
ceive a welcome the like of which has
never been given any son of the Pine
Tree state i'm his home community. \
committee headed my Mayor Frank A..
Small is actively at work completing
arrangements for the reception and
welcome. Mr.. Morse and his wife,
who has been abroad with him. will be
met at the station and escorted To the
Morse homestead. Later a public re-
ception will be held. 1t is understood
that the former banker intends TO
spend the entire summer here with his
wife, his daughter and his sister
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
GREAT RAILWAY
FOR AUSTRALIA
WILL BE OVER ONE THOUSAND
MILES LONG AND COST
s25.ooo,ooo.

London, May 29-The first practical
step towards the construction of Aus
tralia's proposed s25,O0O,OOO railway
VAS taken today. when bids for 1876 900
tens OF steel rails were received at the
high commissioners Office in this city.
The railway is 10 be the biggest en-
terprise of Is kind ever undertaken in
Australia. The line viii be known as
the Federal Transcontinental Railway
and will extend from Port Augusta I'm
South Australia 10 Kalgoorlie In west
ern Australia. The route Is more than
1000 miles in length ana a consider
able portion of il extends across a
desert. The government proposes to
do the entire work itself without the
lntervention-of contractor.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
Taft BELIEVES
HE Will Swing
CONVENTION
President Firm in Belief He Will
be Nominated at Chicago
Next Month
BOTH MANAGERS CONFIDENT
Dixon and Nc Kinley Make Claims
For Their Candidates
COMMITTEE SOON TO MEET
Much Depends on Disposition Of Con-
tests Brought by Roose-
velt Forces.
BOTH MANAGERS CONFIDENT
Dixon and Nc Kinley Make Claims
For Their Candidates
COMMITTEE SOON TO MEET

Washington, May 29.-Taft's belief
! that he has enough delegates pledged
and instructed to control the conven-
tion IS not shaken by the victory of
Roosevelt in New Jersey. White House
officials made no official statement, but
Taft leaders who saw the president to-
day would not recede from the presi-
dents own figures made public in his
New Jersey speeches. which he said
gave him thirty more than necessary.
Friends OF Taft admitted today
inuch now depended on the Republican
national committee. They are conf
dent, however, the committee will ne
for Taft. Talk of DIRECTIONS of south
ern delegates pledged or instructed for
Taft was revived today. IL is positive
~ stated the presidents name will be
presented at the convention no matter
what happens, and this would bear out
the statement he made months ago
that nothing but death" would keep
him out OF the fight He is interest
ed now particularly in the platform,
II is said, and the selection Of a man
To present his name 10 the convention.
Work has been done on the platform
by several senator's but IL was said to-
day IL has not been completed
Bitter Campaign at End.
SO far as direct appeal to the voters
of the country Is concerned, Roose-
velts complete victory in New Jersey
has brought TO a close the unprece-
IDENTIFY bitter fight in which Roosevelt.
Taft ana LaFollette have engaged for
three months. South Dakota's prima-
ry and the state conventions in Ari-
aona and Ohio will not engage the per-
sonal activities Of Roosevelt or Taft.
LaFollette is scheduled To speak in
South Dakota.
Dixon, manager for Roosevelt, today
rnade the prediction Roosevelt will
have more than six hundred delegates
on the first ballot, exclusive of con-
tested delegates. Taft's manager. Nc
Kinley. asserted the presidents actual
strength is 574. exclusive of the dele
gates at large from Ohio and Texas.
He was emphatic in the prediction OF
Tafts nomination on the first ballot.
Taft Defense Prepared.
The Washington headquarters of the
Republican candidates will move tn
Chicago Monday for the opening bat
tie before the national convention.
Tafts attorneys have completed their
defense in all cases where the Roose-
velt forces are cOntesting the deie-
gates. 1t is understood all the briefs
and evidence will no Riad with Capre-
tary Hayward. at Chicago, before to-
night.
The attitude of the Taft managers
here indicates they will lend their fuit
support to Chairman New IN his effo-t
TO seat Eiihu Root as temporary chair
man of the convention. Dixon predict
ed Governor Hadley OF Missouri would
he Roosevelt's choice for temporary
chairman.