davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

ration of the National Chamber o,
Commerce at Washington, d. c.
The secretary Of the club was next
instructed to advise the \. Il NJ.
College at Saltwater that Ardmore
had been selected as the town in
Carter county to be visited by the
poultry and hog demonstration train
which will be started over the state
in January. 1t was agreed that.
when the date upon which the dem
onstration train is to visit Arimore.
should be agreed upon, that day
should be the one upon which the
colt and poultry show" Of Carter
county would be held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

We are still headquarters for
Window glass and putting it in.
WALL PAPER,
22-3 PAINT & GLASS CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
!: !: !: :: :: :: !. :; :: :: :: :: :: :, !: 3;
!: CARTER COUNTY PRIZE !:
): TOMATOES y
;. I.
:: 3. {: 3: :: :: :: .: :: :: :: :: :: :;

The work with the Girls Tomato
Clubs for this year has been mn
| ished. Owing to the fact that the
tomato vines We're still bearing un-
til our first killing frost late in
October, the estimates and reports
could not be obtained from the girls
until after that time.
This seasons work hd, thoroughly
Proven what can be done in the can
ming line in Garter county There
is no season Of the ycrI. except
winter, that does not afiorl from one
to several products that might be
put up ntin cans. THIS is such
a cheap and easy way OF tak'n"
care of the surplus from our arms
and gardens, that it will more than
repay every housewife to invest in
a canning outfit for home use.
If we can raise a surplus for home
use, why not plant for a larger sur
plus to sell? Why should not every
family. especially on the farm, make
this a source of revenue? 1t is light
work and very delightful when it
is once begun, and it is especially
suitable to women and girls
The Tomato Clubs of the county
canned over 500 quarts of tomatoes
and other things this summer, and
in only few instances did any
cans spoil.
Seventy girls in different parts Of
the county took part in the can
ming demonstrations. and six clubs
had exhibits of their work at tho
county fair in Ardmore in October.
We've learned how hest to grow to-
matoes, how to prune them for ear
" market and how to can them in
marketable shape.
As fine tomatoes rs any state can
produce were grown in Carter coun-
ty this year The vines We're Wig
orous and the yield was enormous,
but there had been no provision
made for taking care of such large
oror. and much that was grown was
wasted. All who attended our dem
,nstrations will know how TO save
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
what is raised next year.

what is raised next year.
Only one patch OF tomatoes was
grown strictly according 10 gov
ernment methods, and that proved
a great success. 1t was grown by
Misses Octayia and Leona Phillips
Of Lone Grove. These girls raised
the finest crop and the finest to-
matoes in the county, and much
praise is due them for their faith
q lulness and industry.
Other fine crops We're grown by
Oma Laird, Dewey and Willie Nall,
Mittie Cook Robert Finley and Roy
Loggans of Provence; Annie Todd.
Bessie and Bertha Jackson and Eff
fe Baker of Hewitt; Alma and wa
Jones and Mary Simpson of Lone
Grove; Lucy Lee Graham and Cal
lie Thomson Of Ardmore Audrey
and Thelma Gaines Of Berwyn; Lula
May Vernon. Lola Kelley and Vera
Hunt OF Enterprise, and possibly
others whose reports failed to reach
me.
Two months this summer was en-
tirely too short a time in which to
meet with all the clubs hence
some of the girls w,-. not visited,
We are asked to make an exhibit
Of Carter county's canned products
at the National Corn Exhibition,
which to be held at Columbia
S. c., Jan. 81 to Feb /. Three
other counties of Oklahoma are ask
ed to send like exhibit. We have
on hand for that purpose four doz-
en- cans of fruit and vegetables put
mp by our club girls, including
peaches. tomatoes, kraut, swee' w.
tatoes and pumpkin.
The prize in the tomato contest
goes to Misses Octavia and Leona
Phillips of Lone Grove.
If any one wishes to know Just
what excellent tomatoes were put
up by these two girls. we will re-
fer them to NJ. r. Felker's store in
Ardmore. The goods are on SAFE
there and they will well bear COM
parison with the first quality goods
shipped from Baltimore or else
where. We would like for any one
to make this comparison. and hope
every one who is interested will
buy can o' these tomatoes.
What can be done with toma .oes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
DON'T FAIL TO SEE SARAH
BERNHARDT CHRISTMAS DAY,
DEC. rs. AT ROYAL
Gone for the Holidays.

Ollie w. Anderton, accompanied
by his family, will leave this morn
ing for his old home at Winchester.
Tennessee, Mr.. Anderton will re-
main in the Did state until the MID
die OF January, ani it goes with
out saying that he will keep him
self busy telling all who get withip
his reach all about the great new
state OF Okahoma-and about Car
ter county, the best county in Okla
homa
Judge l.. S. Shelton and family
have also gone to the old Tennes-
see home where they will enjoy the
Christmas week with friends and
relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB 8USY.
First Saturday in Mo"th Will Be
Farmers Saesday.

The directors of the Ardmore
Commercial Club held their regular
monthly business meeting Friday
night. President Ringer and the
entire board, with the exception OF
two members were present and a
very interesting meeting was held
The matter OF establishing or
setting aside one day in each month
to be known as a Farmers Sales
day" which has been discussed and
advocated for some time in the
columns of the Ardmoreite. was taxi
en- up and the first SATURDAY was
leCted as the day upon which the
sales will be held The sales are
10 be conducted free of cost 70 all
farmers. as they are in all Okla
home cities which have adopted them.
The secretary was instructed TO
make all preliminary arrangcments--
to secure license, should one he
necessary, to secure the services Of
an auctioncer and clerk and to Sc
leCt and arrange for place where
the sales ma be most conveniently
he'll
Secretary West stated YESTERDAY
afternoon that he thought permis-
sion could be obtained to use the
postoffice lot at the corner of Wash
ington street and Broadway oppo.
site the Ardmorcitc office. This
lot is centrally iocated-within one
block of the business center of the
city and is good rallying place
tor all who may be interested in
the salesdays. All charges of tha
sales will be betrayed by the Com
mercial Cmb-all that will be nee,
essary for any farmer to do who
has stock or chatte!s of any kind
which he wishes to dispose Of at
;he sales, is to register his name.
together with list or what he VIII
offer for sale, with Felix X. West
secretary of the Commercial Club
ifter disposing of the salesday
matter resolution was introduced
and adopted memorializing the Ok
lahoma delegation in congress 10
vote for House Bill number 251O6-
said bin providing for ,he incorpo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

The choir OF the Broadway Pres
byterian church will present a new
Christmas Cantata. The Star Of
the East" by j. S. Fearis, under
the direction OF Mrs. Homer Adams
at the church this evening. The
choir has spent a great deal Of time
and done faithful work on this can
tata, and it will be a treat that
music lovers will enjoy and ap-
preciate.
Some of the best musical talent
both vocal and instrumental will
assist in rendering this program,
and the public is cordially invited
to attend and enjoy this religious
service.
The members OF the choir who
will help are: Sopranos-Mesdames
Kincaid, Vernon Harts, Burnitt,
Apple, Ramsey. Kyle, Misses Byrd,
Mary Byrd, Dickson, Blos, Gruenert
Altos-Mesdames Foster, Reynolds,
Misses Littler, Pugh. Dolman, Mans
field, Gruenert, Basses-Messrs.
Hutchinson, Edwards ClouGh, Nc
Neese, Gruenert Tenors - Messrs
Adams and McClintock.
The orchestra will consist of lst
yiolins-Mrs. Tetgens and Mr.. Low
enstein Second Violns - Miss
Westheimer and William Ringer;
1st comets, Messrs. McCollom and
Jamison; 2nd cornet, Joyce Adams;
clarinet, Arthur Adams; trombone
Jack London.
Organist Mrs. \. II. Mccoy.
Director, Mrs. Homer Adams.
The program will be as follows: |
Prelude-Mrs. Mccoy.
Hymn Congregation.
Prayer
Announcements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
The Star OF The East.

Prelude-Orchestra
ChorrS Arise, Shine.
Solo-Mr McClintock.
Ladies Quartet--Mesdames Kyle
Adams, Foster. Miss Iittler.
Chorus. The Stranger Star"
Solos by Mrs. Adams and Mr.
Edwards.
Quartct-Misses Byrd Mansfield,
Messrs. Adams. Clough,
Duet, THE Angels Song Mrs.
adams, Mr.. McClintock.
Chorus" Sing, O Heavens"
Solo by Captain Hutchinson.
Soprano Solo The Beautiful
Star'-Miss Ellen Dickson.
Chorus-"Awake. Put on Thy
strength. Solo by Mr.. Edwards,
Chorus, 1Bethlehem" Ladies
Quartet, Mesdames Kyle. Adams,
Foster, Miss Littler
Baritone Solo. Lead Thou Ne
On"-Mr. McClntock.
There Shall BE Light No More"
Solo by Miss Littler.
Ladies' Quartet, MeSlames Kyle.
Adams, Foster, Miss Littler
Chorus, Rejoice Greatly Tenor
solo by Mr. Adams
BenediCtiCn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
Police Judge Selvidqe.

Commissioner Selvidge has been
chosen by Mayor Dawson to act as
Judge OF the municipal court during
the absence from the city of Judge
Shelton and Commissioner Slaugh-
ter. Judge" Selvidge tried his first
case Saturday morning and handed
out to the offender a fine of ten
dollars. Those who were present
say that the Judge" WAS all that
could be expected in the way of
stern dignity.
Read the Want Ads. Worth while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

IN addition to the numerous other
manufacturing and business enter
priscs which this little city can
boast is modernly equipped ma
chine shop which employs only
skilled labor and turns out the best
Of work TO review individually the
numerous enterprises which help to
make ArimOrc city. would re-
Quire special edition" but taken
as 4 whole the assertion may be
without fear OF successful cOntradiC-
tion, that there is not another city
OF the size OF Ardmorc, or of dou.
bic its size in the entire southwest
that can show so many strict!g
modern enterprises As can be found
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

George II. Bruce is in receipt OF
4 letter from w NJ Hills. who
removed from this city to Guthrie
one week ago. Mr.. Hills states
in his letter that he and his family
are more than pleased with their
new home While he does not say
50 in as many words, one may see
by reading between the lines, that
Mr. Hills thinks Guthrie almost a.
good town as Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
And the Marriage Mill Grinds.

Saturday is always a busy day in
the Office of the marriage license
clerk and yesterday was no cNccp-
tion to the rule In fact beginning
before 'he kin "Oi day had vel. set
tied down to work. hte marriage Il
Ccnse mill began to %rind ana kept
up the goc ! work a regular inter-
walls all through the day. Smiling and
accommodating the clerl, of the hap
tiucss I, pai tfncnt Of the county
clerks office met all seekers after
marriage and sent them on ths!r
tays rejoicing.
Licenses a. follows were g'>nted
during the day: Walter EIerwick,
aged p. to ISIS Rosie Hockersmith,
aged is, both of Brock: Harold
Brown, aged 30. to Miss Caroline
Provost both of AlNd. Okla. T.. J.
Corn, AGED q. of Oklahoma City,
to Miss Ollie Applewhite, AGED IS,
" MuskoEcc: w. p Ellis. aged 81,
to Miss ellen Saddlcr. aged IS, both
Of Bcrwyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
DRESSED TURKEYS AND HENS
AT W. J. LANES.

job lot OF Remnant Paint $1.lOI
per gallon to close it ont
ARDMORE WALL PAPER,
90 PAINT 4 GLASS co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22
MORE AND BETTER CANDIES
AT SoLOMON's BAKERY THAN
ANY PLACE IN ARDMoRE. 22-2
Sweet Cream.

Plenty of it at the Arimore Ice
22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

We take this method to express
our sincere thanks TO the neigh
bors and friends who were SO kind
to MS and to our little son. Stuart
PAYNE, during his illness and at the
time OF his death The memory of
vour kindness shall live forever.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. DENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-22

can just as safely be done with
many other fruits and vegetables
that are grown in Carter county.
Respectfully,
MRS. GEORGIA SCOTT,
Agent for Carter County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
New York Moves to Suspend Ba1loting,
When Underwood Withdraws and Clark
Releases His Delegates; Reed, of Missouri,
Objects and Roll Call Proceeds Wilson
900; Clark 81 and Harmon H.

to eradicate every yestige of section
al feeling that had now been demon
stgated by the liberal support givel
llNe Alabama candidate
lie would not be party to th,
qefeat Of any candidate.
But | think the time has come Il
recognize that he cannot he nominal
ed in this convention. nor can he be
used to defeat any other candidate,
Eankhead proceeded.
Wee President" queried dele
gate from the moor.
NO snouleu banknead
Missouri Ire Aroused.
banhheau action Withdrawing TN
Iaarwood aroused the ire OF the Mis-
souri, delegation.
He was constantly interrupted
Why didn't you Withdraw him
When Clark had a chance" demand
el the Missourians.
Bankhead paid no heed. "Why
don't you tell them you are taking"
| shouted the delegates
The Interruptions were greeted
| with Kisses.
How the Vote changed.
-Nol III 1diolihd save watson It's
fnll "a votes and North Dakota's ten
sot into line.
When ONO was reached Ed. II
Moore, OF the Harmon forces, took
the stand 10 release the harmon del
esates'
ONO Voted Clark, ]; harmon ~;
!" lisoh %.
oklahoma delegation, which was
20 iohs uiFlued zen ana ten, cast us
entlIe twenty Noles lor wilson.
oLeson oI eeh ana a., IeilisyiVahla -
,ma,l 'lilnliitu ~ oonlau WllSon. hhode -
- ca,4,' ~ ~ na1t., oehne ny iiile ..,
~, r'o"'ii a oiiii" Foleo lts 20 LOT WE
'Vts, u.,u, na,.o
Toanasena ,n aNora s"te ,te iisoii yen: cou
uilsnn oT7eo SOW ''s - fo'e9 ioi
ravas oavo fort,. son u,;,na
Iftoh Vernon al xi,a,i,,a tno,4 20.
wilson
Tban WASHINGTON which hoa vot
ad eolidlv for Clo,I. mae raaohod
4Wa have etayed hy clorl, until
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
unmoved throughout the demonstra-

lunmoved throughout the demonstra.
| ton
The Wilson adherents dashec
about shaking hands, huggng each
other and dancing with glee.
The mass of men who had sat
through ballot after ballot until they
had almost gone into a stupor oi
routine, greeted with relief with the
out5urst OF jubilation and became
as noisy and mischieyious as a
| crowd Of school boys.
1t took fifteen minutes to quiet
them,
What Stone Said.
In releasing Clarlts delegates,
Senator stone said:
Speaker Clark Will stand ny the
nominee Of this convention loyalty
to the end
Reed in oljecting to the nomlna-
tion being made unanimous said:
Without the slightest desire to
express any rancor | object. be-
cause Missouri wants to be record
ed for Old Champ Clark
The Clark forces cheered.
When Missouri was called on the
i"se ,,1, 1alol, Stone announced:
~, l,.' 4ru'' ''Ses 'H'i' " siA FoteS
~, C""lIe' oiaih'
ne Mlssourlah8 cheered ana
were gwen round OF applause.
y. y, MfO uilouSh, OF Missouri
received pen MISSION 60 maize
statement anu sald the people OF
Missouri loved old Champ Clark.
Inc convention recessed until
O'Clock tonight when a vice presi-
dent will be named and the plat
form adopted.
(By Associated Press.)
Convention Hall, Baltimore, July
q
Weary
Bedraggled.
Dissatisfied
That describes the membership OF
the Democratic National Convention
The convention assembled today
with the ayowed determination on
The part of the delegates 10 name
a man" it mattered not whom.
"They are all Democrats and any
one viii be satisfactory, said par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

he rumored break in Illinois did
tConttnued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
Convention Gets Down to Bust
ness in Nominatinu Cessio,

conVe'1tion Gets Down to Bust
ness in Nominating Session
Even Chairman Ollie James looked
tired and bedraggled When ne drop
ped the gavel at 1909 The hal
vas filled with an eager and expact
ant crowd.
The torty-third ballot was ordered
lat 1916
illinois, on the forty-thrd ballot
voted, Clark fS Wilson 40 but went
IS for Wilson under the unit mle.
Wilson gained eight Clark votes
from Michigan and two from I.ousi-
ara.
The forty-third ballot result
ed in no nomination.
Colorado to Wilson.
The monotonous roping OF CLARK
as they called the roll on the forty
fourth ballot was all the excitement
apparent. The milling had ceased
The word went round: "Its go
ing to DE Wilson"
The delegates sat stolid.
They were tired
When Wilson gaines were made
the galleries cheerea the delegates
ioined in spasmodicany.
For Gods sake let's nominate
somebody and get home for the
Fourth" cried J. Ham Lewis.
on the 42rd ballot there was no
choice
The vote was:
Wilson Coz.
CLARK. 329
Underwood, 9S IL
Foss. n.
Kern.
Bryan. ]
Harmon, 2S.
Wilson got West virginlas six
teen Clark votes. He also gained IN
Virginia Alaska and Hawaii.
Tumultuous cheering greeted each |
additional vote to the Wilson col.
umn
The forty-fonrth ballot began at
1.N,
The 44th Ballot.
The Wilson leaders mllled furious.
IS among the delegations in prepara-
ion for the 44th ballot.
Lets make it now shouted Pal |
Ter Of Pennsylvania.
VIII you so to Wilson. Murphy |
# Iammany was asked.
Never" he snapped
The 44th ballot resulted:
Wilson. G29.
lark. 306
Underwood. 80.
Foss. -
Harmon. 81.
Mrs. Splitter Quits Clark.
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania went
olid for Wilson for the first time.
one of The Colorado delegates who
eft Clark for Wilson was Mrs. AnnaI
'piizer sister-in-laV of Speaker
lark.
The Wilson adherents eheered
,hen Virgina's q voies went to Nitl
on on the forty-third ballot. bur thel
lark forces shouted:
Ryan and BRYAN
Thomas f. Ryan who was de-
bounced BY ". J. BRYAN. is a mem
.er of the Virginia delegation.
Soon the refrain OF Ryan andi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
NEW
PARTY
CONVENTION
- AssociaLed Press- J

New York, July 2.-The National
convention Of the New Progressive
PARTY viii be held in Chicago on
or about August T.
This was announced late today
by Senator Dixon after a confer
ence with Roosevelt and several
Roosevelt leaders
The call viii be issued in a day
or two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

Baltimore, Md, July g. Governor Woodrow Wilson
OF New Jersey today nominated for the presidency
by the Democratic National Convention
The nomination made after Underwood had
been withdrawn.
Clark had released his supporters and New York as
climax had moved to suspend the ballotng and make
the nomination of Wilson by acclamaton
There objection to this plan. AS the final roll
call state after state fell into line for the New
Jersey executive pilng up an overwhelming majority
TUMULTUOUS DEMONSTRATIONS.
The result received with tumultuous demonstra-
tions by delegates and spectators.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, objected to the nomina-
tion by acclamaton making the 46th roll call necessary
Mssouris SO held to Clark
The vote on the final ballot was:
Wilson, 900.
Clark, "a.
Harmon H.
Stone, of Missouri moved that nomination be made
unanimous and this was done at 1888
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

bryan filled the hall, The galleries
took II up and the chair was force,
te use his sayel for i've minutes {
bring order
Wilson Gains Steadily.
More furious milling set IN for the
10Th ballot
Word went around that Under
wood had wired to his managers 4
withdraw his name. We've woi
IT, said Palmer OF Pennsylvania
Yes, It's about over, said Senate
stone OF Missouri, but not on this
ballot
Cheers and demonstrations for WI
son interrupted the 18th roll-call.
On this roll-eall there was NJ
choice.
The 45th ballot resulted:
Wilson. 633.
Clark, SOC
Underwood, 81.
| foss. 27.
Harmon, 25,
Wilson made slight gains in Alas
kai Ohio and Tennessee.
A slump of Underwood's vote to
wilson was here predicted TO come
ret later than the 10th ballot.
Wilson Nominated on the
Forty-Sixtn Ballot.
Cheers and demonstrations lar VII
son were in progress wheA the 10th
the winning ballot, was called at .. Is.
Two bands marched into the hall,
and Wilson banners iiuttered In all
PARTS OF the hall
The general feeling prevailed that
the long contest was about over
that Wilson would be named on the
4dth roll call.
The Wilson men, six or seven hund-
red strong, milled and labored with
feyersh haste among the different
state delegations Lets do it now
vas shouted and taken up by the del.
egates Come on, let's make 1T VIII
son aud go home voices cried
Bryan, Bryan cries came from
the galleries. Even to this time Bry-8
an enthusiasts had hopes that the
Nebraska man would land
The 18th ballot was started with
2est by the clerks. -a.s@-sv~s~'sI
The announcement OF Under
woods withdrawal brought another
Wilson demonstration.
fAs tHf 4htfl Ddlt0l pFDcGGueu tHe |
din was fierce.
Before Pennsylvania was reached
the nomination OF Wilson was Ger.
tain.
When Pennsylvania cast her rs I
votes for Wilson, il was iall over
The demonstration was on and /
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey,
was hailed as the Democratic nomi
nee for president Of tie United
states
When underwood's name was
ty Bankhead. Senator
Stone made his way to the platform
and in short speech released the
Clara supporters When stone had
finished New York moved that the
baloting be suspended and Wilson
by acclansationl Reed
Of Missouri objected and the roll
call proceeded Each state fell into
line for Wilson
d The final vote was.
WILSON, 300.
CLARK, "a.
HARMON. f2.
WILSON'S NOMINATION WAS
MADE UNANIMOUS AT 3:33.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

Bankhead spoke amid GREATNESS
silence.
He said that Underwood had en-
tered the convention hoping TO be
the nominee, but his chief desire was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
underwood IS Mlthdrawn.

When Alabama was reached on the
last ballot Senator Bankhead. Under
woods manager. went to the plat
form and withdrew the latter's name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
Baltimore, Md, July AFTER the nomination of
WilsonAt convention recessed until o'clock tonight
when vice president will be nominated and the platform
adopted.

men on my committee who would nor
act as chairman Of meetings III their
| cWn states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
THE WEATHER
n Assoclated Press.A

New Orleans. July . -Oslahoma-
Unsettled; showers tonight or We'd
nesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02
Underwood wires Wilson.

Underwood Wires Wilson.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Juiy ,--Representa-
tive Oscar Underwood sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Woodrow Wll-
son.
Accept my congratulations on
your nomination. It will be my
pleasure to support your candidacy
to my utmost strength
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

Are you for Guthrie2 II so, join the
hamber of Commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

FLASH
BALTIMORE MD. JULY 2.-(315 P. Ny
WILSON Is NOMINATED.
FLASH.
BALTIMORE Md JULY 2.-WILSON NOMI-
MATED AT 3:15 ON THE 46TH BALLOT AFTER
PENNSYLVANIA HAD CAST HER rs FOR HIM
MAKING HIS TOTAL 1888
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-02

Stone, of Missouri, moved that nomination be made
unanimous and this done at 1888