davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Charters

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State corporation
commission.
Foreign charter state of ohio. Rih
River Lumber company, Capital
stock. $40, 900. Charles W. Saley,
State agent, Richmond.
The Freed company. incorporated,
Richmond. Va. Gsidor Freed, presi-
dent: Theodore Siegel, vice president;
Abraham Breltbard, secretary and
treasurer. all At New York.
Francis & Company, incorporated.
Richmond, Isidor Freed. president;
Theodore S'gel. vice president: Aora-
ham Breithard. secretary and treas
urer. all Of New York.
Amendment 70 charter Bien &
Harding. Incorporated, Richmond Wa.
changing name to Reinach, incor-
porated. and Increasing capital from
s2S.0 600 to $4,000.
Amendment to charter Kessnich-
Martin company, Incorporated, Rich
mond, Va. increasing capital $780,
900 to s25, 1000.
Epes Stationery company. incorpor-
ated. Newport News, Va. c. c. Epes.
president; W. B. Melvin. vice presi-
dent; W. V. Epes. secretary and
treasurer. all OF Newport News. Cap
ital. $4,000 TO $4,000.
Thompson Supply company. incor-
porated Lynchburg. Capital, $1,000
to S25 90. j. J. Thompson. presi-
dent, NJ. L. Turnery. Jr. vice presl-
dent; W. Fl. Thompson. secretary and
treasurer. all Of I4ynchburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
REPUBLICANS MAY
MEET AUGUST 7TH
TIME FOR HOLDING CONVENTION
WILL BE DETERMINED BY
TATIIIEEL LEADERS.

GREENSBORO. n. c., July go
state Chairman John NJ. Morehead.
who is summering at Morehend City,
Is Ieputed to NV declared in a con-
vcrsation last week that ne would Is
sue a call for a meeting Of the State
Republican executive committee to
meet in Greensboro August 9TH fer
the purpose OF determining tho time
and place for holding the state in
Nention which Will nominate "a State
ticket, choose a new chairman and
select presidential electors. 1t had
been the hope OF the Roosevelt people
that the convention would have been
called for about August 18th. but for
some unknown cause the State hair
man has failed to call his committee
together. Under the Republican plan
of organization It is necessary that the
call for "A convention be made thirty
days prior to the meeting, which
means that at the earliest the State
convention cannot be held before
Tth, The belief now Is that
the convention will be called TO meet
September 10th.
There is a strong impression among
local people that Greensboro may be
selected az the place for holding the
convention. Notwithstanding Charlotte
has counted the meet as one Of the
certain events of the summer for the
Queen city. It is known. however,
that q large number of the State COM
mitteemen favor Greensboro, and 1t
is believed hat If the city puts for
ward the proper effort ii viii be the
mecca Of Republicans In September.
The convention would draw from l.
600 to 1900 visitors to the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

WARRE&TON, VA, July 30.-Lin-
wood Bishop, the sixteen-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Bishop. OF
Warrenton. shot himself In the head
with a IS ealibre pistol at his home
this morning at an early hour.
No is known for deliberate
act, and the shooting IS thought to
have been accidental,
Young Bishop was carried TO Prov
idence hospital. Washington. on the
early morning train for treatment. He
was accompanied by Drs. s, w. Ma
phis and NJ. c. Douglass.
". f.. Bishop is one of the most
prominent merchants of Warrenton
and a director OF the Peoples Nation
al bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
POSTMASTER ALLAN TO
ATFND BIG CONVENTION

All Of h big guns Of the postof-
fee department are scheduled TO
make addresses at the forthcoming
national convention Of postmasters,
which Is to he . eid in Atlantic CITY.
September Attn to 6th, and Postmaster
Edgar Allan Of Richmond. is 1ook-
Ing forward to the event, which he
eXpects 10 attend. with rare pleasure.
The guests of the convention have
been announced. as they are to APP
pear on the program. as follows:
September 4lh-Hon Joseph Stew
art. second assistant postmaster gen
eral, Hon. j. a. Holmes. purchasing
agent; William r, Spilman. superin-
tendent. division of city delivery;
Charles II. Mcbride, superintendent
division Of railway adjustments, G.
Howard Buckler, superintendent di-
vision Of registered mails; James r
Cook. SUPERINTENDENT division ~ 81
plies.
September Bth-ITon. c. =. Grand
field. first assistant postmaster gem
erai. Hon. James !. Britt. third as
sistant postmaster general; Hon. r.
l., Weed. director postal savings sys-
tenn: Hon. O. q. Thompson, chief
clerk. Hon. X. s. sharp. chief in
spector: J. G. Koons. superintendent
division OF salar go and allowances
Pasil Miles, superintendent division
If. foreign mails; GEORGE l.. Wood. su-
pc~rintendent division of rural mails:
William C. Wood, superintendent d.
vision Of classification.
September 6th-fIon. p. V. oe-
Graw. fourth assistant postmaster
general; G IT, Fulaway, superintend-
emit division Of finance: Edward r.
Kimbali. superintendent division ~
money orders; ". G. Fitch, superin-
teudsnt division OF stamn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
ARTHUR BRISBANE
BECOMES BENEDICT

NEW YORK, July 30.-Arthur
Brisbane. editor of the New York
Evening Journal. and Miss Phoebe
Cary. daughter of Seward Cary, of
as West Forty-sixth street, were mar
ried to-day in Calvary Episcopal
church, on Fourth avenue, by the
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, Only a few
friends were present.
Mr.. Brisbane and Miss Cary OBJ
tained the marriage license last night.
but requested that publication of the
fact be withheld until today.
Mr.. Brisbane gave his age as forty
two to City Clerk Seully and Miss Cary
gave hers as twenty-five. Buffalo is
Mr.. Brisbane's native place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
DIVERS INSPECT
: BOTTOM Of SHIP
MANCHESTER INVENTOR IS
FOUND TO BE BADLY DAM.
AGED FROM COLLISION :
WITH BERG. "A

ST JOHNS, n. F., July 3o.-~Two
divers today inspected the bottom Of
the Steamship Manchester Inventor.
which came into port last evening
badly damaged as a result of a coll
lison with a submerged berg which
she encountered on the regularly
northerly route. 1t was found that
two holes had been punched in the
hun by the berg, one on the port side
Of the forefoot and the other midships
on the same side.
The cargo Of twenty thousand bush
els of wheat and thirty thousand
bushels of oats will probably be a
total loss. The soaking OF the wheat
kept the hull filling and going down
until there was fourteen feet of wa
ter In the wells.
The pumps were kept going all the
time. The cheese. bacon and pork
with whom the upper huh was fll-
ed, was found intact. The total VAL
tie of the cargo is placed at $780,
900.
The accident was caused by the
porting of the helm to avoid an Ice
berg ahead. AS the vessel obeyed the
helm she ran against a projecting
spur which extended three hundred
feet from another berg, the point
being completely submerged. Just as
the vessel swung clear of this squirt,
the berg turned over, washing the
decks with a heavy surge.
Sixty bergs were sighted from Sig
nal Hill, st. Johns. yesterday. NOV.
ing south at n rate of about forty
miles a laws. In ten days these bergs
should reach the lanes of trade. In
the neighborhood Of the scene of the
Titanic disaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
MURDER TRIAL TO
BEGIN THURSDAY
FRANK GLADDEN., NORTH CARO-
LIMA MAN. is CHARGED WITH
KILLING TWO.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian,)
RALEIGH. y. c., July. 30.-At
Shelby today Judge Daniels. presid-
ing al Cleveland county Superior
court, set Thursday Of his week for
the trial of the most notorious muir
der case in western North Carolina
in many years-that of Frank Glad
den--a white man, indicted as he
principal in the killing of Mrs. John
Dixon. whose sensational murder to-
gether with that Of her husband last
winter startler the State. A negro
is now serving a sentence OF thirty
years In the State penitentiary for
participation in the murder of John
Dixon and incidentally Mrs. Dixon.
Gladden's trial has been twice post
poned, but will get to the jury this
term OF court. A panel OF goo special
veniremen vas ordered today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
One Killed. Several Wounded

NEW YORK. July 29.-One man
was killed and another probably IA
tally wounded today. when Reynolds
Forsby. an e~x-convict for whom the
police have beer searching in con-
nection with a Flatbush murder at
tempted to hold up we East Sid e
stores. Forbsy. who gave the name of
Charles Wilson. of Brooklyn. failed
to obtain any valuables, and after a
chase by the police was captured and
Identified by both Of his victics as
well as by IA number of men whom he
had held OFF with a pistol as he fed
through the streets,
The. first attack was made on Nor
ris Schwartzkopf. a jeweler at s De
lancey street. who was shot through
the neck. He died In Gouveneur hos
pital. just after identifying Forsby
as the mar who shot him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
FILES
20. r

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. July 3o.-In the
register of deeds Office at Raleigh to-
day there vas filed for record a mort
gage by Seaboard Air Line railway
to the Bankers Trust company for
$500, 381. The instrument is to cover
valuable new equipment by the Sea-
board, Including one thousand box
cars. two hundred steel hopper cars.
seventy steel coaches, six dining cars,
twenty-six locomotive wrecking
cranes and other rolling stock and
material enumerated. The delivery
begins mex week and will ~inaugurate
improvements on a large scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
COLORED PEOPLE TO SHOW
APPRECIATION OF JUDGE

The coforea' people of Richmond
will hold "A public meeting at Prices
hall, Second and Leigh streets. to-
night to take action on the death OF
Judge Witt. whom they all admired
and respected. The meeting is being
arranged by William Miller. who Wis
tied Judge Witt at the Springs, and
J.. r. Pollard. q we'll known eoiored
lawyer.
A few years ago the colored people
presented Judge Witt with a hand
some silver water set. They had n
real love for the departed judge. and
deeply deplored his death,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
.InCk Oults Gnnln.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Jack johnson
is through WDen the clock struck
midnight tonight the champion re-
signed FROM further active participa-
tion IN all things fstic. Disgusted
with all things that apprrtain to the
squared circle. Jack moved the event
ful day ahead from that first proposed
Labor Day and declared he was
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

| daughter. Sallie winifred. TO Mr.. John
Pleas Moore. of Suffolk, Va. The mar
risge viii take place IN the early
fall.
- Personals.
Mrs. q. q. Minor and the Misses
Minor are spending some time at the
Brandon IN Basic City.
Mrs. Alexander Cameron and the
Misses Cameron viii spend the month
OF August At the White Sulphur
Springs.
Misses blanche n Virginia
Thompson and Aljss Alice McGhee
spent the weekend with the Misses
Hudson IN stanton
Miss Louise Richardson leaves this
week 20 spend sontc time at h
Allegheny ian at Goshen
MIS- levin JONES ana Misses
Julia and Archer Joyues are leaving
shortly for YORK Ilarbor. Me
Mrs. w Il Thomas Is at Niinrod
Han FOR the sowm.r
MIR and Mrs. john 1eury are
"1osue of Mrs. Leary's mother. Mrs
Grsndy at her home in Ashland. for
the sumuer
Airs James Ire shelton has Joined
the Richmond contingent ~ the
Brandon io east city
aatr and Airs = p Mayhem 4nJ
Aliss 10. kvarey as.e gone ta >s~
TORS for several weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
EMPLOY OF CITY
TO GO WITH STATE

]. A. Firth, who has for eighteen
years been an employe In the City
hall, has rendered his resignation to
Building Inspector Henry r. Beck 10
take a position with Davis Bottom,
public printer. The resignation be-
eones effective tomorrow. when he
will begin upon his new duties.
Joe, as everybody called him. was
one Of the most popular men in the
City hall, and his services will ho
missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
YOUNG MAN DIES
OF BULLET WOUND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. July 30.-Rent'
Sailing. son of a prosperous farmer
Of Scott county, was shot last night
by Pomroy Upton in a disreputable
section of the county. known as
Helis Half Acre. He died this morn
ing. Four years ~ a brother of
Sailing was killed at In sa me place
in a similar name,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Contractor n Bankrupt.

Burton a. Harkey. a Richmond
filed a petition In volun-
tary bankruptcy Yesterday In the
United States District court. Liabili-
ties are scheduled at si,t5G, with
noN ssxats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Society

those dancing were; Mrs. Southgat'
Taylor. MIR, and Mrs, Lee Roper, MI
and Mrs. william keele. Mr.. arP
Mrs. Clarence Woodland. Nr. md Mrs
Iondsn billiard. Mrs. CARROT Mer
Ger. Mrs. Turner Pope Crap, Mr. anE
Mrs Stuart Rowt. AZ Richmond Mr.
ard Mrs William Augustine. Of Rich.
uond. Mr., and Mrs. Edward NtCtTfs
MIR. and Mrs. Kituer. Lieutenant and
Mrs. sumner. Mir. and Mrs. Edward
Strihllng, Misses Edith Garrison Mar
raret Howard, Eliza iianI,n. Virginia
Dance Elizabeth Jarutgau, Heleu and
CARY Perk3us I.aeretiA, Cordoba and
Grace Re Jarne;tc, Franklin l'ase.
Virginia Lynch Virginia Eth'rfdef
Alma Gleunan. Lucille Francis Marie
ard Rosalie HARDWOOD q Richmond,
Jorothy Harrison. " tctersuiTe
Grace Shelhurre. Claudia Perkins,.
Messrs Arthur Hitch herbert Nash.
Gwsn carlton, 3see sutton 'Ha'-a'
Mart Jsek Wilson. Thomas itasAiH7
T7amas Hen6er<aa MARS Lewis Rob-
ri KomajBe. George 5laHe- @..3f.
Garrison William Eet r. games ta1-
Claude Bsla AK sar5iJ
Eaeot
" Bay shore
SIR. ana Mrs Spencer W man Al
6r3ca. me la:,.s 5.rrsr,E 3sss Imggcu
f*af{7eF ~ t>als. t5r r.. T@G.'-~
az s"mff3el a3 .".r cottage Ae fssE
SaeTe T. lttV rs
3ss i,'
"--2 ""@ "" -'- '''N
&ctiraf1
H~ N f. ~scrr. Nh and NTs.
: Skser .-a 5sa-hysr ret9tFei
c. - fa S.f.rga, making tha
r@2 in a5r lhe} asei
ts7 '''H@ af ei
faF zone
al ".
'
Wei sr7A1
IN 94a''" ga "i@@ >h"FhA">
-
- W $500
= G -
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.~ v~e ex .a raa -
F.- ~s
49, .s-g
- .4~s-se w-- ..z f.-~ .f--a
aes n4v sara 5
s
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4-s4 we~ Sf-s w.. ~e--
Bliss
= ss --z-.
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k-tts A. eHsa
N.s At r
N=S Erere Ezaar
Robert -s~~rs &@s Eath-
tHa 2a1 5u, Hs-
N.H@ ~24f7ts @tEa N@@ao FraH
s&Aa~ - &~ kes
A'tHAf ffet"1 As-
<'H %sla 'H@F~
h@t51e& @AtteA"a %FtF
Eng @t-Ss f-a~st~ EShht'
MSS anna
N'.4 a., @}@
- nltH -" 't"''
rSwt%-eh, - ft'L.
Ma Fftsn d.. $50
O. Earttos Me. 49, ~.
with a1fraa AaSn~sn, ~, -,
Tanisor with N.rr{n,ar emth MI.
Rutb Nsrtfay p.t,h H., D., 80
Miss Afflarad 9artIe,. y,.h = -
poird@vte~ Miss FHfzahe4h Karf~.,
ri Btuzrrfr.- w
r~efaaexter. Hiss jamie ftnxrt TIT VII,
Dr willis. Miss Addle I,yfna =
Richmond. with Buster yIoore N,e
Ttaisy Morgan. Of Richmond WIN ~
Zen Mooruaw Miss Lucy Heath viii
~. Ie'5efs. Miss Rooney Heath wifi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Richmond Academy

Eleventh Session Begins sept. 10, 1919.
A UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PRE-
rARaF0Rf SCHOOL FeR BoAs.
For Information during ummer, Ar
ply TO VIM, L. Prince. Dean. at Presi-
dents office, Richmond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

8rs Thomas H. Leary The gaes.
'' airs mos o. Patton n ney HHttH.
p West Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

FstFENNFFf'Ft~ *'FEFFFH'T|TF
Airs. Clara Q. Adams announces tho
engagement Of her daughter. Minnie
oiiu. 10 Mr.. Charles White Taylor. Of
Miami, Fla, the wedding 10 take
ptaee August 2Tth at the home ~
she brides aunt. AIRS f. c. McAilia-
ter, in Miami. Mr.. Taylor is ma
tive Nlrgfnian. but for The past TWO
sears has made Miami his home.
where he ts prominent in business and
social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius farewell
] arnsson, Of Rocky Mount Va, an
ncane@ rh@ -ensaweraent OF their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Sings in S%taunton.

Miss Pstt!e Y 1saacs viii return
today from stanton. where she has
been spending several weeks Miss
fSaacs. who has "a beautiful contralto
voice. sang at she First Presbyterian
church in stanton Sunday morning.
and at the NJ f. church. South the
salne evening. delighting her audience
on both occasions.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
Dickey County School Rally.

SASSS AVSSAAJ .
The seventh annual rally of the
Dickey county common schools will be
held at the opera house in Glendale
Friday, May 31st.
The first contest of the day will be
the spelling contest. Both an oral and
written test will be given and an
average made on the two tests. All
contestants take note that this contest
will begin at 10 a. m. The test in
rapid addition will also be held in the
forenoon.
At 8 p. m. the declamatory contest
will take place. At the close of the
declamatory contest the prizes will be
given out to the winners in all contests.
At 8 p. m. common school graduation
exercises will be held. State Superin-
tendent E. J. Taylor will deliver the
address to the class. This will be
Superintendent Tsylor's first official
visit to this city. 1t is expected that
the graduating class will be the largest
in the history of Dickey county schools.
Music will be furnished for the eve
ning's exercises by Prof. Shutz and
during the day by the Monango Juve-
nile Band. A cordial invitation to at
tend is extended to all interested in
the progress of the elementary schools.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
FORBES.
From the Republican .

from the Republican.
The first game to be played on the
Forbes diamond this season, was pulled
off last Sunday when the local team
crossed bats with the Glendale Cot
tage club and in which Forbes met
with defeat. The final score was IA
to in favor of the visiting team.
O. L. Schulstad and Chris. Schey
autoed to Minor yesterday morning
on some business matters. They are
expected to return today.
Ruth Schulstad celebrated her eighth
birthday last Saturday by inviting a
number of her friends to spend the af-
ternoon at her home. Games of diff
ferent kinds were played, and before
the little guests departed they were
served with ice cream and cake.
Editor Alex. R. Wright of Cakes,
who is the popular candidate for county
treasurer, came over last Friday and
visited among his numerous friends
and relatives in this neighborhood un-
til Tuesday afternoon when he returned
home. Mr.. Wright, it seems, will be
favored with good substantial vote
in this part of the county at the June
primary for the Office of county treas
urer, and if elected would prove an ex-
cellent official for this important Office.
Geo. Hagerty, Harry Weaver and
VIM. Brown, supervisors of Lorraine
township were in Glendale Saturday
forenoon to consult with the county
commissioners about getting some
county aid to help grade some of the
roads in their township. Lorraine
township certainly can stand a good
deal of work along this line as we'll as
the other townships in this locality,
and we are glad to hear that someone
is making start towards some de-
finite line Of work. Good roads are
necessity in every community, and we
hope to see our locality we'll up with
the stop notchers" in this respect,
within the next few years.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
Y. s. RifIemen in Argentina.

Buenos Aires, May 18.-The United
States rife team, whose members are
to take part in the Pan American
tournament here, arrived on board the
steamer Verdi and were accorded
hearty welcome. The team is under
command of Col. Charles D. Gather,
of the Maryland Guard, and Captain ].
A. Moss is acting as adjutant. The
team includes Captain w. P. Hyde,
Tennessee National Guard; Sergeants
G. N. Schriver, and c. A. Lloyd, U. S.
M. c., and Lieut.. VIM. c. Stoll, 29th
infra1try.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
GLENDALE.

August Peterson, who has been
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Mendelsohn, in California, re-
turned home this morning.
w. E. Hicks has just been appointed
Superintendent of Vacations in Wis
consin. We understand this appoint
ment gives control of the industrial
department Of the public schools. For
several years past Mr.. Hicks has been
connected with the public schools of
Cleveland. Ohio.
The friends of Edwin B. Van Meter
were surprised to learn of his marriage
to Zada Othella Backett of Los An
geles on Thursday. May 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. VanMeter will reside in Ingle-
wood, suberb of Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell has sent out seed
corn to three hundred and fourteen
school children who will compete in the
corn, contest this fall. Applications
are coming in daily and the number
may be considerably greater. A great
deal of interest is manifested in these
contests. An alfalfa contest is the
next contest contemplated.
In letter to the Leader from his
home in Mission, Texas, Will McShane
wishes to be remembered to all old
North Dakota friends. The season has
been good one in Texas and Mr.. Nc
Shane says that cabbage netted the
farmers from $500 to $500 per acre and
onions netted from $500 to $1,000 per
acre. About $50 cars have been
shipped from the Mission station.
With this issue the Leader enters
the thirty-first year of its existence.
The present editor has been on the Job
Is years. During the quarter of CEN
tury that we have been in the news
paper business we have made lot of
friends and have made quite fair
share of enemies. To our friends we
return sincere thanks for their support
and our enemies have also our thanks
for the benefit they have been to us in
extending the little knocks they have
given us from time to time. The
knocks do not hurt US in the least and
if they get any satisfaction out of it
we are perfectly willing they should
continue the pleasing pastime. We
bear no ill will toward anyone and wish
at this time friends and enemies alike
all the prosperity and happiness pos
sible.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
0H|0 THE NEXT
!. BATTLE-GROUND
REPUBLICAN, AND DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS NAME CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENT TUESDAY,.
LIGHT VOTE PREDICTED
Ballots Of Both Parties Are Large
and compIicated.-Fisht e.
tween Wilson and
! Harman. /

Columbus. May 21.-All the presi,
Dental candidates now in Ohio rest
ing after their whirlwind week lead.
Ing up to the primary election and
the campaign managers began a final
effort to instruct the voters how prop.
srly to mark their ballots. Both Re.
publican and Democratic ballots are
large and complicated. !
On the Republican ballot there will
Do three sets of candidates for dele.
gates named in each of the 21 districts.
These are pledged respectively to
President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt and
Senator La Toilette. The names of
the presidential candidates will not
appear on the ballots. The six dele.
gates-at-large will be named by the
state convention here in June. I
In addition to voting for delegates,
the Democratic voter will have a spe.
cial ballot on which the names of Gov.
lernors Harmon and Wilson will ap-
pear. !!
The victorious candidate will name
the six delegates-at-large. !,
Both ballots are complicated BY
S1AAyAA6 AuAA COuuIy LlCkotS, udu0S OF
candidates to county, judicial and state
conventions and congressional candi1
dates. !,
The Socialists will have a complete
national and state ticket in the field
and expect to poll larger vote than
ut any previous primary.
Special elections for bond issues in
many counties are also to be held at
the primary Tuesday and in few
counties voters will be required to
mark three separate tickets. The pri;
mary will open at $3.50 a. m. and close
ut $3.50 p. m. but on account of the
complicated nature of the ballot it is
expected that the returns will be slow
In coming to the county boards of cleo
tion. !,
Although the interest aroused by the
campaign of the presidential candi,
dates of both parties has been intense;
# is not believed that an extraordin-,
ary vote will be polled as the voters
are required to give their political af1
6liation before securing ballot and
this. it is claimed, together with the
complexity of the ballot in many coun.
ties. will tend to keep voters from
the polls. -