davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
A PRAYER
E c. Hodgson in scribner's

Lawrence c. Hodgson in Scribner's
Magazine.
o God of Love! make me of love that
I May give to her life that shall not
die;
who have dared to breaehe her name
Must be;
First of all worthy to have walked with
Let me grow sweet with beauty till my
heart
Shall always be an altar where thou
o save me from the fevered ways Of
men
That my breath shall not blight upon
her when
Rapture of dreaming on the white sur
prise
OF her pure virgin beauty, that the
more
Shall train my soul to worship and a.
dore.
Make me as pure as night that I may
rest
With dreaming fragrance on her 1iied
breast;
Make me as clean as dawn that I may
be
HOLLY wed to her simplicity.
o may my life forget all other things
Save that need the consecrated wings
OF love that is a prayer to reach the
place
Where 1 may turn my eyes up TO her
face,
Seeing all purely, what I need to see
That if love her, I am loving thee!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
FOR sALE-FARMs

FINE PLANTATION FOR sALE-I desire to
sell 600 acres from my plantation In Pulaski
county. The Land Is wei lHproved-abOut 200
acres more or less in cultivation. balance In
pine timber. Land a chocolate soil with clay
subsoiI. Beautiful place to live. The home
place has all Improvements. / must sell during
fhe month of July; therefore, / have placed a
figure OF SIS per acre, which Is a bargain
Public road around the places railroad station
within half mile from house. Can carry large
per cent Of purchase price as a 8 per cent loan.
I also desire to lease TO reliable white farm
ers one two-horse and one three-horse farm;
fine land; good improvements. Address r ..
Box Isl, Hawkinsville. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16


NEW YORK. July 15.-Cctton opened STEADY
st an advance Of 3 70 ncints with mort OF
the active deliveries making new high records
To- the movement on covering BY saturday :
sellers and fresh buying inspired by firm cables
and prospects for continued showers IN the east
ern belt There was heavy realizing a the
Initial figures and prices essed of % l,oants
from the best during tire first half hour. lAter
tie market rallied 90 ahout the opening tgures
ca renewed covering or fresh long buying.
After the recovery 70 about the opening
prices. the market sremed 70 b. somewhat nerv-
Gus and uuRettled with the active months cas-
Ing off 20 q shade under Saturdays close, IN
Ger southern selling and resiiEinE. on this
break the market became less active with prices
holding steady aud about % points net
higher az midday -
Reports Of showers in Texas Inspired more
general selling during the early Afternoon \ ne
market broke 70 a net loss q % 10 points,
hut prizes later rallied OF points trom the
lowest on covering.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruiins pricea 90 tn@
~xrhsucp to-day.
LnE Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Rr Assoeiated Press.l


NEW ORLEANS. July 11--Cotton futures
opened steady AZ advance % q ; points on
god cables end an unfsvOrahle weather map.
Conditions over the belt underwent little or 20
change over Sunday. DRY weather continued "a
the western heir and showers fell IN the eastern
Immediately after the call prices stood 8 10
IN The forecast % unsettled weather Tor
0klahora acd east Texas started a selling wave
and at the end OF the first half hour OF business
prices were 4 points under Saturdays close Cd
the trading months
The eastern belt forecast Of showers was a
support 10 the market Il caused a covering
movement among the early sellers 81 the morn
ing. Prices recovered until they were on
q level with Saturdays final quotations Cos
sip said that leading bull interests were sell
ing considerable cotton. which made smausr
traders on the long side wary. The first pale
II the new crop 20 be received here came ~
this morning and vas sold a auction az =
cents a pound This was. Of course sen
timental's tranctinn and had NJ Influence on
the market At noon prices we're 20 D points
uuder SATURDAYS close on the acttve months
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tha following Uefe the ruling prices N tns
exrhsnEr rrfiav-
Tore steady; niddIing. 1se; steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
Condition of the Poultry
Industry i'm the South

THE poultry shows are the
greatest education that the
Il fanciers have, and are to the
poultry fancier the same as a
school is to child. No one breed
ling fancy poultry can any more
afford to stay out of the poultry
shows than you can afford to keep
your child out of school. 1t is alb
solutely essential to your future
success, and while the time and
money spent MAJ seem long in
bringing a revenue the same as an
education is to the child, in time to
come you are sure to reap the ben
efits that are to be derived from
same. Poultry and eggs, both fan
cy and commercial are things that
the world demand, are compelled
to have and as long as the world
stands there will always be a mar
ket at top prices for the man who
can produce these things. There
never was a time when a better
future in the poultry industry. pre-
sented itself than right now. The
renewed energy and enthusiasm
that has taken hold of a mass of
people that have been forced by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
DRY GOODS REVIEW
N An-n-Ena.a prnrr

NEW YORK. July I5.-Thc supply % staples
n cotton goods availshie for prompt delivery Is
rot a. large usual az this season ~ the
vrzr owing % restricted prufrctiou due 20
erarcify % labor and % the we'll sold position
~ many leading mills on contracts Demand
for goods has heen about normal and this has
heen sufficient together with the hardening %
eottou values 20 cause general stiffening in
prices.
GInEhams have hen advanced a cent a yard.
print cloths were up &c Duck has been ad-
vaueed 3 per cent. and many lines OF drills
mwA sheetinrs have been revised upward or
placed a. value pending further Developments in
ruffnn. Prints rule very firm
Thrpats Of q strike NJ New Bedford on
Monday have served q cause considerable IN
easiuess among fine goods converters- Cotton
rsr-Ix nrices rule about IS follows:
Print cloths. 2S-inrh. 6sx6fS. i5-t6c and &C.
e4xelx 1916. 1S-inch. 6fr6fs. SIC: brown
sfeetings. southern standard. TAc: denims- Q
errrre t3tzc. tickings. ounce. lie: standard
rriuts. 5Hc; standard staple ginghams. SIC;
dress einghams, 9Ac-
rEEsKoRF. LYON 4 co.'s COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK. July i5.-Tbe cotton market
ame DISPLAYED a firm undertone during tie en-
ffrr weeks trading. and i az the highest point
~ the season. The liquidation Of certain strong
ball interest- held prices IN check during the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

Dee. " 40 l--ta A--aa LOU A-see -~-et
roT coIToN MARKEI.
= Atlanta, uominal. 1z1lc-
New York. quiet. II 4o-ooc-
New Orleans. steady. &c.
Liverpool. steady. Z@-lood-
Galveston. Julet- l2ssc-
Savannah. steady. lie.
Norfolk. quiet, l2c-
Baltimore. nominal 1Sc-
Wilmington. nominal
Philadelphia steady. Il 65-Iooc-
Boston quiet, 70 40-iooc-
Siobiie steady, IKE
Charleston. nominal. III
Augusta. steady. 1Sc-
Houston. steady Il i3-16e-
Little Rock. quiet, 12Ac-
Menphis. nominal. 12&c-
St Louis. firm. 11iac-
louisville. quiet. 12&c.
Macon. steady. Re
Trfunlhia rrrpdy- rtAc
Charlotte. etpnf-. f.Lc
COTTON sEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK. July 15--Carpenter. BagEot &
Co. say
There vas further setiTe liquidation this
Elornin- and priceE declined 20 10 points
SeIiin= cane fru1 LONGS who have become dis
cxuraxed from the poor SPOT demand for OIL
NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-Cott0n seed oil.
prime refined 10 barrels. per pound. S1-15;
choice meal. per cent smmonia. per long ton.
$500: choice cake. per cent ammonia. per
long ton. s1T-50-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
An Understanding

LOUISVILLE COuTlef-JOuTHdls
The young man wanted an understand
ing. before he proposed.
Can you wash dishes?" he asked.
"Oh, yes" said the girl. Can you
wipe emp
He didn't propose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

Latest facts from best au-
thority that Christ was not
immersed. Plain as daylight.
6s-page book. Postpaid for
16c. The Baptism Book Co.,
Box 5. Clinton, S. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

LADY AGENTS in every community in this
state to sell to other ladies articles bought
every day. Salary paid. s., Box 45s Atlanta,
NEW CAMPAIGN BOOK-Complete history OF
all political parties and presidential candidates,
paign book 35O pages, 100 pictures and por-
hot cakes. Outfit free. Send 1Oe for postage.
Huse Co., Atlanta, Ga.
CAMPAIGN BOOK-Wanted. agents In every
county OF the United States to sell our cam
paign book. $50 pages. 100 pictures and por-
traits OF all the candidates and leaders. The
lives OF all the presidents and history OF their
administration. The platforms ard principles
Of all parties. An impartial and superior book.
Price only 81 This viii be the most exciting
campaign since 1851. Outfit free receipt
OF Zoe, TO pay postage. Titanic OHtfit also sent
free on receipt OF 1Oc for postage Best terms
Order outfits by return mall Phillips BOYD
Publishing Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

MISCELLANEOUS
NANCY HALL Sweet Potato Plants. SIPS per
thousand Mike Coward. Wauehuia, Fla.
BE DETECTIYE-Earn from $3.50 to $500
per month; travel over the world. Write
C. II. Ludwig, 1881 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas
City Mo.
90 ACRES, 5000; PART cAsH-Last years in
come S475.55. A rae opportunity; viii GER
owner last year derived an income OF $40. So;
ideal soil for fruit, poultry, stock and truck;
only q mile TO stores. near school, mail de-
livered; Is acres in rolling fertile fields, ;
acres in woodland; cottage house Of 3 rooms,
barn 14x20. TIE mp head: 200 apple, plum
aud u peach trees; other small fruit; Just the
place for a man Of moderate means 10 locate
and make money. Owner wishes larger property
hence the sacrifice sale Of 5000, part cash. Ad-
dress j. G. NJ. Box B. care Atlanta Journal.
4OO-ACRE STOCK FARM. $500. Big money!
maker; near railroad station. Charmingiy 10
Gated in the foothills of the beautiful Blue
Ridge mountains, where the best apples Of the
east are grown; also bumper crops OF grain
end hay; stock does exceedingly well; only
mile to railroad station, "a miles 10 high
school and creamery; near neighbors; estimated
to cut 100000 feet of timber, oak and pine;
$50 acres in rolling fields, fertile gray loan
soil. brook-watered pasture for so cows; S-room
house. piazzas, barn 32x60, tin roof. hen house
and storage house; superb view Of the distant
mountains; in the most healthful and prosperous
section OF the Old Dominion; owner wishes 10
change price only $4,000; liberal terms. Ad-
dress S. w. NJ. Box c. care Atlanta Journal.
49, e Latest facts from best au-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
PERSONAL

WEALTHY western banker, 90, would marrys
Confidential. X, Box 50, Toledo League,
Toledo, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

TOBACCO FACTORY vents salesman; good pay
steady work and promotion Experience I'M
necessary. as we will give complete instruc-
tons Piedmont Tobacco Co. Box Y-l7, Dan
vile, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

I could not tell you just what is
the trouble with your hens. 1t is
evident that they are not in good
health or they would not act as
they do Physic them out with
some good condition powders, ana
examine them and see if they have
any lice on them. Often hen will
drink so much water, and especially
if her digestive organs are out OF
condition, that some will be vom-
tied back. 1t would be good idea
to change their feed and put some
copperas in their drinking water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

7
SELL FRUIT trees, summer work for teachers.
college boys and farmers; easy to sell and
big profits. Smith Bros. Dept 90 Concord. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16

MARRY-Many wealthy members. VIII marry.
All ages. Description free. Reliable CIuD,
Dept. 50, Box PCS, Oakland. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-16
wANTED-MALEH HELP

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. % L. Cam St.. Allan
ia Ga. Men wanted at once to learn automo-
bile business Positions secured. Caralog free
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
WIDE RANGE Of
SEVERE STORMS
MISSOURI. OKLAHOMA. OHIO AND
MEXICO SUFFER
More than a Score Killed in Mis-
souri,, Two Killed in Oklahoma
and Mexican Town Of Guanajuato
Suffers from Severe Cloudburst.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Guanajuato, Mex. June ia
cloudburst here today flooded the
city to depth of several feet The
loss Of life and property l. large but
the amount can not yet be estimated,
as many bodies were carried several
miles down the Valley and probably
will not be recovered for several
days.
The fall Of rain was greater than
in 1905 when over TWO hundred lives
We're lost and a quarter of a million
property damage resulted.
The Porfrio Diaz drainage tun-
mel today saved the town from
greater disaster. The Guanajuato
river runs through The center Of the
town
The drainage tunnel was con-
structed after T7e 1905 disaster to
protect the city but proved inade-
quate to carry off the flood today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
TEXAS ORATOR IN VIENNA
Max Rosen Tells Austrians About
Gulf Coast Country.

Vienna, Austria, June 16-Max
Rosen of Texas was one of the speak
ers at the conference of the Jewish
Territorial Organization, held in this
city June 13-14-15 and 10th. Mr.
Rosen is a Texan and was manager
of the Texas Land Exposition held
in that state in 1912 and is in q
position to deal with his subject in
clear and interesting manner. He
dealt with the Gulf Coast States.
especially Texas, as regards the ag-
ricultural possibilities and urged the
immigrating Jews 10 settle in that
country in preference to less fertile
land in the North American conti-
nent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
CHANGE IN OFFICERS
OF MERCEDES co.
AMERICAN RIO GRANDE LAND
& IRRIGATION CO. ELECTION
John F. Shepley Resigns and J. H.
Price is Elected President-Will
Abolish st. Louis Office and Man
age Affairs at Mercedes.

At a meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors held in st. Louis the first OF
this month a number OF matters OF
vital Importance to the welfare OF
the American Rio Grande Land and
irrigation company came up for con-
sideration and created quite LOT
Y OF surprise not only to those direct
ly connected with the company but
TO a numberof citizens in Mercedes.
AT the meeting Jno. F. Shepley
president of the company, handed in
his resignation to take effect i'm
mediately and J. III. Price of St.
Louis was unanimously elected to fiji
the position as president VIM f.
Guy, an ex-president resigned as a
director of the company T. r. Car
ter. vice president. will remain
under the present title but will not
be active
1t was decided that the offices Of
the company in st. Louis would be
abandoned and hereafter all busi-
ness of the company, both executive
and administrative will be transac-
ted from the Mercedes office. except
such matters requiring action by
the board of directors, a quorum Of
which will remain in St Louis.
]. H. Price, who was elected to
succeed Mr.. Shepley as president OF
the American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation company. is a man well
known in the business world, hav-
ing held a number of high positions
of trust, and in whom a great deal
of confidence is placed by the direc-
tors of the company. Mr. Price will
move TO Mercedes with his family
the latter part of this month.
The operative and administra-
tive departments of the company in
charge of Theo. NJ Plummer as gen
.eral manager will remain un-
changed.
The. coming of Mr.. Price as presi-
dent of the company to Mercedes Is
taken to mean that great strides will
be made by the company for the de-
velopment Of both Mercedes and the
nnf 1e -.
Grande Land and Irrigation COM
pany, and it is hailed with general
satisfaction throughout Mercedes
Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
Cyclone in Missouri.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, No, June l6-
Twenty-siX persons are known to
have been killed and many injured
by storm that passed over central
West Missouri late Saturday. demol-
Iishing buildings. tearing down wires
and leaving smaller towns and coun-
try homes completely wrecked.
From meagre reports it seems that
the storm struck Kansas City caus-
ing the death Of two persons and do
ing property damage to the amount
.of many thousand dollars. swept
south through Bates county. where
III left trail Of death and destruc-
tion.
The path Of the storm was half
mile wide and five miles long. The
dead are:
Between Merton and Adrian
Henry Cameron and three children.
Gibson Groves. Fred Groves. Frank
Corey. Mrs. Frank Corey. Mrs. Price.
Mrs. Howell, Mrs Johnson, Mrs.
Albert Corey and baby. Mrs. Alex
ander and three children, Mrs.
George Reed and an unidentified
Greek
Montgomery, Mo.-Mrs. Ellsworth
Clark
Creighton, Mo.-Mrs. Lee Parker
and - Stevens.
Lexton, MO.-Dan Carlos and
wife.
Kansas City-Hern Gray and Max
Spitskofsky-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
NEGRO DELEGATE
MAKES AFFIDAVIT
CHARGING ATTEMPT TO BUY
HIS VOTE
Day of Sensational Rumors-Re-
ported Stampede of Taft Men to
Roosevelt Denied at Taft Head
quarters-Woodruff Goes Over.
Associated Press.

y
Chicago, H.. June l6-An affi.
| davit charging that an attempt was
made TO bribe F. H. Cook, negro
delegate from Louisiana to desert
! the Taft forces and support Roose-
velt, was executed by Cook himself
and made public tonight by Director
Mckinley of the Taft headquarters
Cook alleges that he was offered
a thousand dollars The amGavit
eliminated a day of bitter verbal
conflict between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces.
Seantor Dixon late tonight COM
mented on the affidavit made by
Cook, the Louisiana delegate, as fol-
lows:
Il never heard of Cook and I never
heard Of Thompson think it is all
pure fake"
Cook alleged that a man named
Thompson from Colorado offered him
the thousand dollars III cash to come
over to Roosevelt.
Another g. Of conferences, eau
cuses and counting delegates
brought no solution to the presiden-
tial tangle confronting the repub-
iican national convention.
During the day the city rang with
rumors thai break had come and
stampede of Southern delegates to
Roosevelt had begun.
The Roosevelt headquarters made
public a letter bearing the names of
five Georgia delegates and five Mis-
sissippi delegates heretofore counted
soldly for Taft, declaring them
selves for Roosevelt as ;ae only hope
Of the party.
Earlier in the day Timothy Wood
ruff, of New York, announced that
he had assured Roosevelt of his sup
port.
These statements for a time threw
the Taft headquarters into. almos.
panic. The Georgia and Mississippi
delegates WE'RE hastily summoned
and there was a return to composure
when it was learned from four of the
five Georgia delegates who had sup
posedly signed the letter 10 Roose-
veil had not yet reached the city.
Later the Taft headquarters
claimed to have kilograms from these
delegates denying that they had de-
serted Taft.
Taft headquarters declare the only
Gesertion TO Roosevelt are one negro
delegate from Mississippi and Tim
othy Woodruff of New York
The Roosevelt headquarters de-
clared they would announce more
desertions from Taft tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
FRANK AvOWAL FROM
ROOSEVELT MEN
COLONEL WILL LEAVE CHICAGO
A NOMINEE
If Attempt is Made to Make Tenn
porary Roll Permanent, The Sol
onel's Followers May Take Things
Into Their Own Hands.
Associated Press.

-tSSOtldltu ItSS.
Chicago, H., June 16-Regardless
of what the final roundup of dele
gates may show, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will.leave Chicago a nomi-
nee for president This frank
avowal came from the Roosevelt
leaders tonight
There will De no bolt they say, but
if there is an attempt TO make per-
manent the temporary roll Of the
delegates prepared by the national
committee the Roosevelt delega tes,
believing they have a right to act
as representatives of the people, I"
may take matters in their own hands
and nominate Roosevelt in the CO.
1iseum and claim for him the ''regu-
lar nomination Of the republican
party.
If any attempt is made to adopt
the temporary roll made by the ma
tional committee, which denied
practically all orr contests, the con-
yention will never get beyond that, i
declared one Of the Roosevelt lead
ers tonight.
Sergeant at Arms Stone is making
arrangements to quell any possible
disturbance. Police will be stationed
inside and outside of the Coliseum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
ONLY WHITES
SHOULD VOTE
Senator Newlands Of Nevada Would
Insert Plank in Democratic Plat
form to Limit Ballot to Whites.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md June Ex-senator
Newlands, of Nevada, will submit a
plank for the platform to the demo-
cratic national convention. declaring
for constitutional amendment TO
'confine the right of suffrage in the
future to people Of the white race. N
He will also ask that the party
pledge itself to the appropriation of
fifty million dollars annually for the
development Of navigable rivers and
twenty-five millions for fighting
ships. He arrived here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
Skirmishing at Lacruz.

~ Chihuahua. Mex, June 16-
- Skirmishing today between the
= outpos;s 8 of the federals and the
= rebels at Lacruz. fifty miles
i south Of Bachimba. the rebel
= strOng ghold, resulted in a gov
+ ernment loss of twelve and a
= rebel loss of two dead, accord
Z! ing to reports made from Pas :
= cual Orozco's headquarters
= here tonight
x !
x !, X * * = X !. Y !. x = x x I. I. x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
FINDS $3.50 GEM IN FISH
Diamond Ring Firmly Fastened in
Swimmers Gills.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16-
Howard f. Busby. local agent for an
Anglesea fish company. while clean
ing fish this morning found a dia-
mond ring valued at about $3.50 Sc
curely caught in its gills.
Busby mas advertised his find Of
fering 10 return the ring 70 the own
er upon proper Identification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
STANDARD OIL BANK
IS CENTURY OLD

New York, J17e 16-The National
City Bank, the richest financial in
stitution in the United States. is
just a century old One hundred
years ago today this bank received
it's charter. Ii has been under con-
troll Of Standard Oil capitalists for
some years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
American Association.

Columbus Z, Kansas City 3.
Milwaukee 9, Louisville H.
Minneapolis 1t, Toledo "a.
st. Paul IL, Indianapolis IL
called in tenth inning account Of
darkness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
Freight Shipments.

One car of merchandise, one of
cinders. one OF sand and two of wood
were shipped into the city Saturday
Two cars of mules, two of empty
bottle and two OF melons were ship
ped out Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
Texas Delegates Protest.

Associated Press.
Chicago, III, June 16-The Roose-
welt Texas delegates held a protest
meeting this afternoon The action
of the committee in giving Taft 2S
Texas delegates was characteristic as
highway robbery Of the worst de-
scription"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-17
Death in Oklahoma.

Associated Press.
Claremore. Okla. June 1.-two
county tonight. The dead are:
BARNEY GREEN. Tiawah.
ROBERT LEMON. Verdugris.
No one was killed at Claremore,
although many small buildings were
wrecked. heavy rain accompanied
the storm. Grain corps were severely
damaged