davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
HEALTH CONFERENCE
HHLD IN MICHIGAN

A recent issue Of Public Health
the bulletin of the Michigan state
department of .health-contains a
report on the health Officers con-
ference held at Ann Arbor, January
3O-31. This annual conference OF
the local and state health officers
has come to be an established GUS
tom in Michigan. Water analysis.
the need of a state hospital for ad-
vanced cases of tuberculosis, water
publication, certified milk, garbage
disposal, hotel sanitation and occu-
pational diseases were discussed be-
fore the conference.
While 1t is important from a
scientific standpoint, perhaps the
greatest practical value of such a
conference is that it brings to-
gether, and makes mutually ac-
quainted all of the men in the state
who are working directly on public
health problems. Perhaps the most
work 80 far has been the lack of
close cooperation and mutual un-
derstanding between the different
detachments Of the army that is
on this fight. Lack Of Or
ganization and cooperation means
duplication Of work with waste of
money and effort. The Journal of
the American Medical Association
calls attention to the fact that
Michigan and Kansas are striving to
unite the health workers Of the
states into q compact and effective
body which will render moro efYec-
tive warfare against disease than
can the isolated town and county
health officers found in too many of
our states.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
rInIIC TRISTEHSI

Whereps James l. Bay
address is Greeley. We'd
rado, srautor by his De
dated June Z. 1919. and r
IS, 1910, in Book d. at
the office OF the ClsN
of Weld County. Colo'aae
to the Public Trustee o' ~ Y
County. Colorado me ~" ~.
in said We'd CouhN ds'e
lows. to-wlt; III
Lot Six East Of he ni.s We :
Il said lot, all IN biocA
in The CITY of Greeley
,he m recorded plat iheFeSs
with water therefor as 81, "
The Union Colony oi ty.V ~.
In trust to secure hs ~,
,o,ss for the total sum
Thousand Dollars SVuv,
win said Trust deed pa!a
seven and eight years
thereon with interest itVn ra,
rate of seven per cen. W.,
evidenced by certain ih'e,I
svsn date attached to "a
notes, payable selll-.,arli,' ',n,i,
"os And Whereas. pe'aa',
u.Je bv said grantor IN
Trnst % In the performahr,,,, u
ants and conditions .iS nt
him hy the terms oil saw
in this. to-wit: ,.s fsij
That said ErantoF has ~ I'll N
he interest notes que i,.,s =" ps, N
aho,,s ~ notes which was ~ ,s1
ne,nbsr 7. 1911, and an WI w
Se'''uT, Gem Ii,,r 1879 And Wn' ,s
legal holder of the iuOvy has
,hsantrd ,es az by said notes rrs, ras
Ssei,,5 IT.. undersigned Public, ,.,,ra, l,a,
~ lng ID Weld County C. co'S.e' Sse
and demand in wI.'lns, VIII. IA dt
Ssfault and elecilnE by
a',o ,'h"ie debt represerl'..u,o oyab al
and interest due anJ Ps,Id
monding the sale "'
said Trust Deed .,ics is
., Ngw ,hot pursuant 70 sane aHs
lemand and eie''lU,i, lnU,,,berlty
~ Virtue af the aI au,'Vd and
~ ny !, W. W. said trust Deed e,e,'i,lir H1"
~ Il. Patterson lii,ra5o. vi
y Me,u nayc described pr2pe'R5i R5irti h
aoli. ne east front d99TG TGrqel "i
uo,se a. ,l,e In the CITY oi y |'l 'col
of N,y W ,l' tSe 26ih day torsr, 81 n,
Monaoy N, ,en o'clock in the ED iT'soi, sci
,rnnse a, ,er OF paying sa'n Ind Ia a
,ras, pm, attorney ices ee,i viii
pens,n pens, ,sar .. thereof a ao,0yia
pureIhc ppnrehasc therefor =. as n PAT
signed veld Coz
public Trustee oi D..
po,sa TadS. nt Grseley coi'''''
a,y ,''o Of july. iei2 Attorney
'"f John 7 ,Jljg'co,iau JgeS,si,, iiigdly, 3
r,,fnlleatlon fiir August ."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
BIG YIELDS OF HAY
wv. F. McSparran in Tho Country
CoutlomaN

w. + .hNSRNs
Gentleman.)
More attention Is being given to
the improvement and enlargement
of the hay crops. This 10 probably
due largely to the universal hope in
alfalfa. All the legumes and the
grasses will profit. for when the
farmer gets down to the study OF
alfalfa he will learn some things
concerning the clovers. Timothy
blue grass, red top and % forth The
pasture lands will be thought OF
also. As have worked With the
farmers Of New England and have
seen the great crops OF hay that
many OF them grow and beer i'm
pressed by its high feeding value as
1 have observed its results. I have
concluded that northern New Eng
land especially has probably the
richest hay land in America.
The great crops OF hay there are
not secured by superior methods OF
farming. but in spite of much COM
paratively bad farming. can refer
to numerous instances where the
yields of hay have been increased
25, so and even 100 per cent by
more thorough tillage Of the land,
shorter crop rotations. more careful
seeding and intelligent top dressing
with animal or commercial ma
nures. 1t must not be inferred that
I understand that these better me-
thods are operative only In the hills
of New England in hay production.
nor that that part OF the country
has a monopoly Of careless farming.
1t has its share. to be sure: but it
also has its fair proportion of the
very best farming that 10 being done
in America.
AS to hay crops, I know Of no
place in the country that can equal
Lubec, Me. We held . farmers in
stitute at Lubec. When we arrived
at that very pretty town hutk upon
. hill We found thax ~Rogy41J-Na
interested In fishing for sardfEes Of
canning sardinss or selling them.
They do some farming also-slss
why should We be conducting ths
institute. In an informal way, and
as . matter Of couDse. they began TO
tell me about the large crops they
grow in Lubec-S35 bushels OF no
tatoes to the acre: from so to 100
'uVhCho VI N"y nA0 OAtc, lIO@ .
to 80 tons Of turnips, and five, six q
seven tons Of hay. 70 much hay thsS
sometimes have to carry the cut
grass to other land to cure 1t.
And this II done without irriRa.
tion-a fact intensely illumiuatins
to me AZ an example Of the potential
productive ability of land heavily
fertilized. Tho sardine sanners have
an immense by-product Of nah
waste. known commercially whom
dried a. hsh scrap. Fish scrap con-
tains about eight per cent each Of
nitrogen and phosphoric acid. ana
Is, OF course, . very rich fertiIiser.
lacking only potash. Now the In
bee fisher-canner-fArmer does not
buy the scrap ppoduct, but hanls Il
in cart loads to the fields, fresh from
the faetories. and spreads it broad
cast The green waste is sold to
farmers at SO cents a one-horse
cart load. THE only trouble vith
this kind of manuring," said one
resident. "is that frequently vAen
you dump q cart and 20 for an
other, before you get back the eea
gulls have eaten up the first load"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
WANT

nor SALE - pREPN
r moving 80 california;
great bargain $40 acre |
from Greeley. Terms [
chaser Also eight ROD
modern except furnace
able vacant lots IN Tenth
Ing Normal campus. G,
owner. 5pz iith-St.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
NOTICE OF APPLiQ
LEASE STATE u

Otlico Of the State Board !
missionert.
Denver, Colo.
Notice Is hereby given th(
thur whose post Office add4
Colorado. has made nnplira,
To lease the following des
Lands. sitImte IN Weld Ccu|
to.wit. :. r, I, OF n, W. i,
y. Il. - W. Il
other application 10 n
described land, viii lie ro1
Blu
Register state Board Land
First publication in Greeley
I, 1912: Inst publication July
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

A "story" often has an insisnin-
cant start, and becomes big ~ rea-
sons of inventions added to IT. me
story that Francis Bacon wro.e
shakespeare's plays was started oy
Della Bacon, who claimed to be re-
lated to the noted man OF ina.
name, and that her Uncle Francis
wrote Hamlet" advertised for per-
formance in the town hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

On Sunday a woman tries to let
the regular dinner hour sup W,
her husband won't nouc9 ~
when he 10 not doing anything. nu.
that's the time he is particularly apt
to notice It.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

was once seated in front OF
Paris cafe. eating a lunch. A drunk
en- Frenchman who was passing oe
gan abusing me- in the most violent
manner. Finally the drunken man
passed on. why did he abuse me!
/ asked the guide. Because you
are sober" the guide replied.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
SEVERANCE

Miss Katie Pfaff visited her aunt,
Mrs. Wienle. hst SATURDAY aSter-
noon
Mrs. John Rienks had ~ her
house guest over Sunday her sister
Mrs. Pratt and children OF Haton.
L. D. Law Of Fort Collins was In
town one day last week visiting at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Mona Harris.
Mi4s Bessie Roullard attended the
dance given at Patton's last satur-
day evening, returning homo Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Nareth of Denver
10 visiting At the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Tarns-
worth. at present wrting.
Tho many friends OF Mrs. d. =.
Severance will be pleased to know
that she IL improving slowly Rom
her recent illness. She will 70 to
California ~ soon a. she 10 able to
stand the trip. She will stay there
. year for the benefit of her health.
SMITH DISTRICT
MMrs. N. C. Alkire went to Eaton
last "wednesday.
John Mullin went to Severance
last Monday on business.
Mrs. F. Jay Smith went to Wind
sor last Wednesday on . trading
tour.
Mrs. john Mullm visited her
daughter. Mrs. Otis Carleton. last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ena Carleton visited hU
brothers. Guy and Otis Carleton
and their families last Sunday.
There was quite q crowd of young
folks from this vicinity took 4 straw
ride to Windsor to attend the pic
ture show last Saturday night.
Miss Kittie Lewis visited the past
week at the home OF her sister. Mrs,
Guy Hiniman In White Hall district.
Miss Beulah Alkire 10 visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jim L1wark, at the old
Colony ranch near Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scott OF west
Ault spent the day last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Carleton, and in
the cool of the evening went to Fort
Collins to visit a. couple of days at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

Caucuses for the election of dele
gates to the assembly will be held
ON Saturday, July 81, 1912, at such
hours as the precinct chairman NAV
designate. N Il. REYNOLDS,
Chairman Democratic County Gem
trail Committee.
CHAS. E. PHELPS.
Becretary Democratic County Gem
trail Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

There Is more ca,s,-
tion OF the country II,
scases put togethert
last few years was srn,
durable For a grea, mi
tors pronounced II n loN
prescribed local remssis
stantly failing to cure n
ment, pronounced I, lnrl
has proven catarrh Ia
tional diseee and ,ssr
constitutional Treatment
tarrah Cure, manutsc,r
Cheney & Co., Toledo. III
Institutional cure on ii
Is taken internally In
drops TO q teaspoontul. /
on the blood and mucou
the system. They orer'
dollars for any case Il
send for circulars aniI
Address; F. j. chi
Toledo, O.
sold hv druggists prll
Take Hall's Family ri
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
. + + + + + + I. + I. I. I. + 4. )
"ED'' HOWE SAYINGS +

y = r y r + r r + 4,
Children always enjoy a joke on
their parents.
Don't let your admirers worry
- to whether You can come back:
don't go away.
Every business is more or less
life the life insurance business; not
much comes in unless you go after
r.
II you want to hear that there
- NO chastity among women, asso-
ctate with women who are unhappy
Qutcasts because of lack of It.
Actors talk a great deal of their
make up" I've never seen q make
up on the stage or elsewhere that
wasn't disagreeable and unnatural
why is It that the simplest moral
fact cannot be agreed upon? Thous-
Ands OF men are tricky, 10 their own
injury, because Of the false state
Ront, constantly heard, that II q
man hopes to succeed he must be
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

a thief; which is as palpably untIue
an that a man may get aions oe''
with one arm than with t~o'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

.lns snn up some sooa j
victory. vans ars
Grover w..J ", J Rice au|
came 10 were sn,, in GreeI
health OF Insult tbs phy4
Mrs. Andrsnc, re enid,
from . Eaton ,oSoi' o1ekI
daughter, Miss 'IIay aia! !
'een visiting in APt,peS PasS
30 Mr.. d and Mrs. c 'IIq| ~
70 s. Denye! Tuesday d, l.
& daughter aa to a speci,,| 1s,
time. '0o' neal
Mrs. F. R. Pos,.
Appleton, Wis "US,er uhe
relatives, She .,i1, 'Iefe|
weets at her fatba.!. n,..
en- the lakes. 'As'
H. G, Mcvean, ,b.|
aser MS,, for the Denver sr0
Northwestern and ,e, Il
of the receivers D ot A. J
We're in Greeley Tns. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. H, n
daughter, Evelyn, len,I
Gays 'ay, trip on the upps-
NIL; Mill spend a part !
ioisewiide, with the 7
MI. MT and Mrs. Win1
Mahkato, NJ Kan, ARE
today for a yisj, wiz, VIII
calvin Randolph. M
Hastings are star,;,"
several months IN hs ,hs
Prot L. A. Adams
MS cottage at Rockbu
per Poudre. He was
by his mother, Mrs
who came recently tro
X an, for a visit. II
Mrs. j. VI. Cams,o
Stella Brilliant Went
today for a visit with
t. c. Ramey. Mrs
return this evening \
hart viii remain for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
1O3 KILLED In
BIG THEATRE
FIRE

MADRID. May %. Knocked
down and trampled BY . frenxicd
gathering seeking escape. 100 per.
sons. mostly women and children,
nsst death ln fire IN moving
picture house a. viIlaraei. IN the
province of csstoiion. according 10
adslces received here today. a
search Of the ruins to-day revealed
90 eorpses piled IN tho main en-.
trance 70 the theatre. and Il Is
feared that the death list of fo3
will be Increased.
The fact that the doors TO the
play house swung inward Is respon-
slble Ia large measure for the
death list AZ the first alarm. the
audience. panic stricken. rushed 10
the cxitA Their progress was
blocked BY the inward swinging
doors. and. hcmmed In. men and wo.
men atruggied IN mad fight for
life The weaker women and chit
drcn were knocked down and tram.
pied upon. and scores met death In
this way.
The fire started from a spark
which ianitec a eeliuioid film. and
spread with lightning rapldity. Be
fore the audience could leave their
seats the theatre wss In flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
lockwood SAID HE THOUGHT
He WAS DETECTING CRIME

Erectors' association. who was clteo
In contempt proceedings by Judge
Hutton for giving for newspaper
publication an Interview relative TO
the dietsaraph evidence he claims
to have against Clarence Darro~,
appeared IN court before the Oar
row case was called today. Oar
rows counsel contends Foster at
tempted 10 reach and Influence the
Jurors through the newspapers.
George ". lockwood was recalled
10 the stand when the Darrow trial
was resumed at 10 o'clock. He con.
tinued his story, detailing at length
the passing OF the alleged bribe by
Bert n. Franklin.
Asked by the district attorney
what his purpose was in entering
into negotiations with Detective
Franklin In regard TO the taking oi
brlbe. Lockwood said:
1T was my purpose TO detect
what | thought was great crime.
The rapid fire of questions BY
Rogers was Rruelling, but LOCK
wood kept his composure and an
swered every question with pre-
cision and emphasis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

air" 10 knocking little balls into
holes or over nets.
q have not yet had the pleasure.
uald the birdman At the Washing.
tor today. "af meeting the young
lady who Is 10 make The Star flight.
but feel Il is only fair to tell her
In advance about the sensations
she will experiences. -.
.sThe motor and propeller viii
make a venonously vicious noise
aiaeoneertlng 80 beginners. The
propeller. being 10 front. ysiil try 20
blow her out of the machine back
wards
-plzzy7 Mercy. no, n ! were to
go 10 10 the roof Of this hotel and
look over I would get dizzy. hnt
when you arc two % three thousand
feet above the earth all fear Of
height vanlshes You seem to be
standing still II ls as if-as II
The blrdman snapped his fingers,
then puffed his cigarette 70 help
him find the words.
III Is - II you were the only Nv.
ing thing in the universe You are
absolutely alone--and you're glad
~ II when 80 out into the woods,
the solituae oppresses me and ! be
come lonely. But In the air ] en-.
poy nv ov n company. There ~ .
feeling of-er - remoteness - Oh
splendid isolation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

ON STAND In
BIG OIL SUIT

NEW YORK. May 2s.--John
o. Rockefeller appeared here
this afternoon, at 2:4o o'clock,
az the hearing OF the action by
n. Clay Pierce and his assoei-
ates 10 prevent the Standard
oil Co. getting control Of the
Watcrs-Plcree OIL Co. Of St.
Louis.
Rockefeller will be exam
lued by Samuel untermeyer,
representing the Watcrs-Pierce
company, In an attempt 20 show
that the dissolution OF the
Standard oil Co. was not bona
fidc, and that the same inter
csts now dominate the Stand.
ard and It's affiliated companies
as when the ". s. supreme
court ordered its dissolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
BIG FLAG POLE
In DILLING PARK

A big tfo-foot flag pole was set
up in Dilline park today. When tho
flag is unfurIed 10 the breeze, it will
be seen from five streets which
converge a, the park. The flag
pole is just little higher than the
Frye hotel diaaonally across from
II.
The raising OF the flag at Dilling
park will be one of the features of
the Memorial day parade Thursday
morning. Mai. lngraham, of the
Boy Scouts. win send the flag up
high while the Second Infantry
band of the National Guards viii
play "The Star Spangled Banner"
In deference-the women's COM
mittee, which will have charge of
the sale of flags on Memorial day.
the public markets have withdrawn
their offer to distribute flags free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
BULLET SENT THROUGH
DOOR WOUNDS MAN

Walter Johnson. 26. who has been
rooming at the Banner lodging
house. 2oT Maynard av.. is in the
city hospital today with a bullet In
his stomach. received while knock.
ing at the door OF the room occu-
pied By Guy A. Ross.
Fred Wilkinson. roommate Of
Johnson. says Johnson left his room
about midnight and knocked at the
door. and that as he was doing so
a revolver was fired In the room,
and a bullet went through the door
and hit Johnson In the stomach.
Mrs. Ross. on hearing the report
came running up. knocked at the
door and her husband let her in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
BY FRED L. BOALT.

SOLDIERS HOME, OR1INC, Wash, May 28.-"What" "
asked OF Captain John Mayors officer of the day. is the
finest sentiment ever uttered in ~arme|
you'll be surprised when tell YOU the captain answered
It wasn't Don't give the ship or I'll fight IT out on this
,e Il II takes all summer And il wasn't We have the
enemy and they ours And it wasn't Dewey Fire when
ready Grdley'
"Youve got remember when you look for the finest
sentiment ever that the enemy fine fellow,
more en- than not who honest and patriotic you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
b|TTEREST ONE
Of THE MANY
CONTESTS
Contesting d e ! e g a tons
From This and Other
States Will Confer at
Oyster Bay Saturday.
On, uarfed press Leasea wire,

my rnifed Press Leased Wfre)
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Orms-
by McHarg, the New York
lawyer who is TO conduct all
Roosevelt contests for delegates
before the national republican
convention, today opened his
headquarters here in the Con-
gress hotel.
After a long conference with
Roosevelt leaders, McHsrg as
serted that the bitterest contest
before the convention would be
that OF the delegation from
Washington state.
He charges that Former Sec
retary Ballinger. Former Sena-
tor John L. Wilson and others
controlled the Washington
state convention. despite a 20 to
sentiment in the state against
President Taft.
Medill Mccormick an
nounced this afternoon that all
Roosevelt national delegates
were invited 10 confer with tho
former president next Saturday
at Oyster Bay.
Roosevelt Delegation.
Loren Grinstead and George II.
Walker OF Seattle have prepared
the argument to be submitted in
behalf OF the Roosevelt contesiing
delegation Grinstead will make
the chief argument before the na-
tlonal committee. w II. DoyeIl
and Howard Cosgrove have been in
charge Of the Taft brief.
The Roosevelt delegates TO the
national convention are as follows:
At large Senator Miles Poindex-
ter. Thomas Murphine. Seattle; s.
A ID. Glasscock. Whatcom county:
Robert Moran, San Juan county;
Donald McMasters. Clarke county:
N. s. Richards. Chehalis county: O.
c. Moore, Spokane. and W. l.. John
son. Stevens county.
The following district delegates
were chosen:
First district-Frank II. PendIe-
ton. Snohomish county; James A.
Johnson. Seattle.
Second district-Thomas Craw-
ford. Lewis county: Thomas Gels
ness. Clallam county.
Third district-L. Roy Slater,
Spokane: j. c. Keller. Lincoln
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

CHICAGO, May 28.--compleiin1
her f.o7o-mile tramp from New
York city. Mrs. David Beach, wife Of
a wealthy New York business man,
walked into Chicago today and was
escorted by large crowd Of en'hu.
slasfs through the principal streets.
TO the office OF Mayor Carter H..
Harrison.
Mrs. Beach was Just 20 days on
the trip During all this time she
lived on non.moat. rawfood diet
exclusively. Her daily food consist
ed OF raw vegetables and fruit with
cakes made OF ground whole wheat,
raislns and apples. She drank moth.
ing but fruit juices.
When she started. Mrs. Beach
weighed ts9is pounds; when she
finished. 1873.
She said.
Eating the right kind Of food
gives me good blood. and not wear.
ing tight shoes gives the blood cir
culatlou. 50 ! haven't a corn, or
even a callous.'
The trip was not an advertising
scheme. II was n fad OF Mrs.
Beach.
Climbs Five Flights
Mrs. Beach walked smllingly 10
the city hall and completed her
long journey BY climbing agllely up
five flights OF stairs to Mayor iIar-
rison's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
DON'T CHEER, BOYS; THE POOR DEVILS ARE DYING

who hates personally the enemy of his country has business
to 90 soldering.
"'Don't give up the ship game, but it wasn't fine.
When General Grant said I'll fight it out this hne IT
takes all summer he proved he stubborn and ndomit-
able fghter-but il wasn't fine.
"The finest thing uttered i'll wasn't said III the
rebellion the Spanish And it wasn't said
by soldier, but by sailor
"A ships commander in the coming tower Spanish
bateshp sinking The American cheered bpt their
commander waved them into silence.
Don't cheer, boys The poor devils dyngl That
the finest sentiment uttered :. wartime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

She says she took the revolver
from him and threw 1t under the
bath tub. Ross told her that John
son aud some companion were maxi
ing disturbances in the halls and
that when they were denied en-
trance TO his room. johnson threat
ened to kick the door down. When
he kicked on the door Ross shot.
When Ross saw the results of the
shot he fled and has not been locat-
ed since.
After being shot, Johnson got
mp and walked 10 the police station.
He is now In the city hospital and
probably VIII die
Mrs Ross Is being held as a wit.
H-ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

On the ether hand, the Roosevelt,
men expec, 70 capture the four del
rqatet at.larae and a, least "a oi
the district delegates. u is no, be
lleVed that la Toilette will be a
large factor in the election.
All fer Wiison.
On che democratic side. no name
comes before the electors save that
of Gov Woodrow Wilson There
are. however. two sets OF delegates
being voted for ia opposition "a
thase pledged for Wilson. They are
The leaders Of the state democratic
machine. and are understood 10 b.
pledged 10 any body bat Wilson"
Perfect weather brought out a
heavy early vote all over the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

IN UEt<l rF<<H
NEWARK. ~ J.. May IRWIN
r,sisal snsrps freely predicting
,l,s Col Rsesevels ~lii aefes'
prslsess rsn Ia the preference
v,~sry vote ard ,hat the New
irs<y srlssaslon 10 Chicago sill
= sssicsa. she polls open here to
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lbi<nes ard insists that the presi.
mt ~ili esrsure 20 eissriet dele
onfes ard 'oar delegstesasiafse.