davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Hadley Given Cheer.

Hsdley was given cheer whom ne
opened and "Oh. you big dark horse'
came In stentorian voice from the ra1
lery. There was mild cheering for Roose-
velt wnen something from him WAS rsa1
by Hadiey. and milder cheering over p
rah. Frank .. Kellogg and Colonel Cecil
Lyon OF Texas. But there was no steam
behind any OF the noise making
THE party's life depends on the dacI
sion on this question: said HadIev in
his mild but earnest way. Well The
partys dead then. its life has benn
rolled out.
The nominee Of this convention vii,
be defeated II the American people ibInL
the nomination was given by delegates
dishonesty seated. and everybody knov.s
settled now" "
Hadley referred briefly and In pAsslnr
TO the California case-and that's ali
during all the day. The case flashed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

hall to lead the f,eh.
regarded MS probsut In pess
would not 60 10 ts tbss that n !
such circumstances t"e hall u!.
today TO have nrnc, NoossyeIt .
10 the coliseum In ered ecSs>
members of hls ,rnnaom aomlt
tickets. however. won,sala,s won,,s pas,'
az q spectator. 'u admit ~
Reports OF this ria.
OF the authorities Pran rsaehs !.
Y, vention ,,,ti, who said ton,yss,fg ,Idsfgs gs \
csrDn,nstances .nn,1ar,s!es would ,S.r H., hg y
scum, nr''Tfa The 5b,,m,1,aalttaneouaIy ens
''o5 the eonyentinn W tns Sgr,gSq9olzatis. ' y
order, even To ths na, WonY \
the police 10 eject rJ'nl dl ot an.
or spectators who daeei,seyatt1, n
the authority Of thI nned Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Qenounces The Bunch.

III this thing is TO continue We might
as well quit heldins national conventions
and turn IL over IN Penrose, Murphy and
'Stg steve and the rest of their kind
II is bad enough TO have to fight them
in every state and every insular pos
session. but il Is worse 70 have 10 30 up
against bunch like this"
Z. G. Darlington. Jr.. the member Of
'he credentials committee from Maryland,
interrupted
Il Just left the credentials committee
! told them ! was ashamed TO stay
there.
who vas the chairman" shouted
voice.
"Devine'
The name was greeted with Kisses.
~ said ] considered IL a disgrace 10
sit In such committee and would walk
out and T did it said Darlington.
.'Uoorav for MARYLAND, was the shout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Finn Again Makes Speech.

They wouldn't let us have stenog-
raDhers nor any publicity They put the
gac rule on us at once" said Darlington.
Finn again addressed the meeting.
"I believe we should have gone out of
the convention the moment they elected
Root" he shouted.
we will carry the state OF rennsyl-
vana. z voice shouted. .
West Virginia. shouted another.
Ohio
california"
Tennessee" wcro the shouts from all
perts rT the hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Pennsylvania.ns Bolt.

Every leader present WAS sent out at
top speed to call together the members
Of his delegation. Mcgaphone announce
nents were made. Messengers We're dis
patched In every direction, In ten MIN
utes every Roosevelt delegate in or near
the Congress hotel was I'm the Floren-
tine room. The meeting was called to
order at 4 O'Clock by Finn. II was
necessary for him to rap for several min
utes before he could be heard He said:
Gentle eneu, sixty-two out Of sixty
four OF the Pennsylvania delegation have
voted 10 leave this convention. We spent
They say their duty is more important
than any they may have In. November.
You delegates have witnessed the action
nr the national committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

ton. Fraud destroys anything. No
ordinary. precedent applies In the case
OF conspiracy,
'T hold Il as clear as day that a ma
jority OF the members or the late ma
tionsl committee determined to seat
enough Of the Taft delegates not elected
10 destroy the anti-Taft majority elected
by the people.
'The cases OF Washington. Arizona,
Texas. Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee.
Kentucky. Okla homa. Alaska and Ala
bama have enough In common to mako
IL evident this Is travesty on Justice
IF those fraudulent Delegates are al
lowed seats. this convention is not Re-
publican convention and is not entitled
to recognition.
Now. gentlemen. ] should like to ask
you 10 come back later. Can you come
back later?"
You bet We can" went UP a chorus
from all over the lower part OF the
hall
Every well, gentlemen, il is now II 80.
Suppose you come back here at 1880
have certain things to look up And
certain facts to ascertain. I want to lay
them before you"
Roosevelt Jumped from the platform
and hurried through a side door b.
the police He Immediately entered his
headquarters and went into conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Hadley's S Boomlet,

The Hadley boom. which u1>
today's demonstration In tbs ;
was said by supporters Of p
have been launched by psn1|
sire to defeat him al all al
willing TO desert Taft II nssa|
compllsh this end, Colonel I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

Senator Borah OF Idaho. II was reported
declared as he left the Roosevelt rooms
that he would not bolt.
The Missouri delegation In the couyen-
ton had caucus tonight for the pur-
pose, II WAS reported Of formally launch
Ing boom for Governor HadIcy for
president. The remarkable demonstration
given the Missouri executive in the con-
vention today, together with the sudd en-
turn In affairs. was said TO have strength
ened their belief that the time was r.ipe
Tor bringing forward a compromise can
didate.
In the meantime there was much talk
OF Justice Hughes OF New York as the
candidate OF the convention. Some Of
the leaders ventured to suggest n ticket
OF Hughes and Hadley
Thrown Into Panic.
The fact that the Taft forces strength
ened their hold on the convention in the
test vote today, getting 564 votes as
against EOS on yesterday. threw the op,
position into something OF a panic The
Roosevelt vote in the convention TODAY
was 5to. but II was realized that twenty
six votes from Wisconsin. ten from,
Iowa and ten from North Dakota. must
be deducted from that on a presidential
ballot, while but few OF the Taft votes
could be gained.
The Taft people were exuItant tonight
They denied iutimations from the Roose
Welt side that they were considering a
Continued on PaRe Nine)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Believes He Gould Win

Colonel Roosevclt's vsv =
ton is known to be that 49,
an independent ticket hs = -
fighting chance to win. ~ ~
realizing that ne Ia Inri;,.
disaster. He believes tbs, +
fight worth making and tb,s
better for him to 20 down h y
colors flying than tn ubss i
overr1lled by the aid OF Tss
has said would be frsudulsss
The former president is rv .
the opinion that he could ,,h
the support OF q majority q 81
outside the extreme east 81.
crease his strength by acsa,.
the Democratic party.
Some Roosevelt delsrs,.
to be tugging Mt the lsi,A 4
fornia and Pennsylvania ds,r]
cordinG to reports. were !, q
break yesterday Afternoon 81
Roosevelt met with his Inn !,
was deemed wiser, however h
conventions final ruling urs,
delegates before taking dIJ,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT IN
IRE At DEFEAT,
URGES A BOLT
Breaks Definitely With Party
and Tells Followers to
Hold a Convention of
Their Own.
(Con tinued FROM Page One.)

hons The meeting was IN session for
twenty minutes, In which time Colonel
Roosevelt made flat declaration OF his
refusal to abide by the decision OF the
convention as il now stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Conference Lasts Long.

Hundreds OF Roosevelt delegates and
enthusiasts were waiting outside the con-
ference room 10 hear from Mr.. Roose-
welt again in accordance with his promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
briefly toward the ciose-but II was a
flash In the pan,
Laughed at Dovell.

W. 7. Dovell of Washington. young
man with strong but naaal voice. put
T R In tho Ananias club IN the matte;
of the delegates from the extreme north
western state. He was booed a good deal
for his pains and was laughed at when
he closed:
IL come from my far-off state to place
my hand on my heart and tell you what
is true"
II is fatal TO be laughed at
I'll support the nominee OF this con-
vention. but only on the condition that
his nomination Is not accomplished by
fraud and thievery,' shouted Henry j
Allen OF Kansas, and
Get out now,'' cried a voice from the
floor.
Senator Hemenway's attack on Colonel
Cecil Lyon OF Texas started some tumult
and 70 the Pennsylvania delegation the
speaker shouted:
time"
This caused more tumult, and Root
insisted the noise should cease and the
PennsyivaniaDs listen to "the reasonable
and decent argument" OF Hemenwey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Moment of Rupture.

IT was planned th., :.
eS,ne, ion II at all. after the se yl,7 rs't,| "a
me IN, contested delegatss' ,,Ms vSIs 4
the vote for presidential ,,.!ss
the Roosevelt faction b,, NJ uoIirs
vote would be placed II eSs-tf,
acting with delegates ~ Ia ms
were chosen frauauientIy tIo "
broken away because ~, ~
Colonel Roosevelt hs. w
that he was making hin a q
clple and not for am ~ ,lgH 4,
II was pointed ont ~, 1n tvs
speech Monday night ,bs,s ~ sty|
accept a vote to seat thu u n
seats ne disputed. even. Tas ~ 5|
vor, Nv" 10 u y
In an interview With Co.,
Roosevelt told the soyernr. |,
ence of William Allen I W1S. \
that should the cony.,,ne Int
delegates he would w,tSsts
nection with the sonu.. sav
two Republican candIdsts. candIdn p
would be nominated Min "
lcan candidates for GOVT, @ ~
state in the union, toEsis.. aS q
ilcan candidates for conrrs., .
trict, and two Republican ~.
every other office. ~
Make no mistake" he IN,
nor; "lf these fraudulsn,' u S.e y
seated we shall walk oni ~ ~ X
ton. but not out OF ths L,Wn.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Lie Again Passed.

George l.. Record OF New Jersey.
prosily talked everybody Into disorder on
the, Roosevelt side of the Arizona and
Indiana cases and two Indiana dele
gates shook fists at each other and
yelled Liar" loudly But It was long
range firing and nobody was hit
III you indorse government by NIL
nority," concluded Record, ''the Ameri-
can people will revolt and the Republican
party will he injured or destroyed
Robert T. Norris Of Arizona, flercely
and furiously took up the Taft side Tor
tho delegates from his new state and
was boocd for his pains when he threw
things into teeth
Thomas Devine OF Colorado made q
forceful attack on everything In sight
and was thoroughly Kissed for sneering
at Radley and saying that he only Kept
a Missouri agreement when II was TO
his interest TO do 80.
"Oh, you Guggenheim," was hurled ~
Devlne as a term OF reproach. as the IL
tanc Lorimer had been used against
Senator Bradley on the preceding day
G, c. Littleton, Taft delegate from
Texas. surprised everybody by defend
ing Cecil Lyon. the Roosevelt leader, from
some attacks by the roaring Devine.
And so. through much speaking and
little eloquence, the convention slowly got
down to that HadeyR Roosevelt demon
stration and 10 the rollcall by states on
Watson's motion 10 lay Hadey's motion
fn ila IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Started by California.

California began things by unfurling
her two blue and gold banners. They
soon were compelled by the officers
programmed against Roosevelt-to fold
them again. But they soon had their
golden bear on the top Of It's pole dane
Ing In the nisles. holding 1T up as lhe
serpents were held Up in the wilder
ness. sign and symbol OF the progress
sive cause.
The markers Of the states began to
come up and dance with The bear and
g. bowling parade was half set on foot.
Texas Rooseveltians got to shouting IN
unison. The yell that had started feebly
became a roar and continued minute
after minute with considerable volume.
Assemblyman c. c, Young OF Berkeley
bore that golden bear up and down the
markers OF many states and got to fol-
lowing after the marker OF Missouri
But after all more than half the galleries
were only noIsiIy enthusiastic In occa-
slonal spots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
NO CHANCE FOR THE
ROOSEVELT PEOPLE
Continued From Page Ons.)

tell. spare angular. has reachy rather
than resonant voice. But he has things
TO say and saws them easily And in the
midst OF heat and deninciation. threats
and criminal tions, ne remains calmly Judi.
cial clear and fair,
This poise, this demeanor, have SO won
everybody thar when n. rough house ora
tor from Colorado named Thomas Devlne
made a lingua assault on Hadley the
Taft men on the floor and In the gall
leries Joined in the hoot at his hood
lunlism,
The one demonstration Of the strained
but generally stupid proceedings came
when todays tedious debate was clos
ing and Hadley stepped up TO say few
words There had been previous effort
TO get up shout for Jim Watson, the
able leader Of the Taft side OF the de-
bate. but that shout petered pitfuly,
and when the first notes Of the Hadley
noise rang out 1t was generally expected
they, too. would soon die away and that
the cheerless convention would remain
cherries 10 the end.
But backing the enthusiasm for Hadley
was the Roosevelt enthusiasm and before
we knew it we were In the midst OF one
OF those demonstrations OF yelling and
cheering and pounding the floor that
make American conventions notable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

CONTINUED on Page d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Thrown Into Panic.

Continued on Page Nins.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Natural Curiosity.

He had been calling on her twice a
week for six months, but had not pro-
posed.
Amy" he said, as they were TAX
ing a moonlight stroll one evening.
'I-er-am going to ask you an i'm
portant question"
"Oh, George" she exclaimed. This
is so sudden Why, 1"
What l want to ask is this" he in
terrupted What date have you and
your mother decided upon for our
wedding ?"-Answers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
His Concern,

Il was awfully sorry, old chap"
said Dubbleigh to Wilkerson, when l
heard that your chauffeur had taken
your car and run off with your daugh-
ter"
Thanks, old man." said Wilkerson,
returning the others sympathetic
pressure of the hand. 1T was a brand
new car too" he added, his voice
trembling with emotion.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Her Limit.

Il went out to speak to your cook
while she was making up her bread,
and she was so glum and silent that
felt compelled to leave. l thought she
was so sociable."
so she is, as rule, but unlike the
majority, she does not care to have
anyone around in her hour OF knead."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Auto SUGGESTION,

TO show how unconsciously a
mans business may be in his mind at
all times, l took financial operator
to fancier's to select a dog, and
what kind of dog do you think he
asked for at once?"
What kind?"
"A water dog. Said he had heard
1t was good stock proposition"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11

Syracuse, n. L.
f.-- In one
of Pastor Russell
discourses here to-
day lie spoke from
this text: ITO Us
there is but one
God. the Father,
Of whom are all
things. and we in
II N; and one
Lord Jesus Christ,
by whom are al
fhino-S and we ny
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11

Oldtimer-Is your married life one
grand, sweet song?
Newlywed-Well, since our baby's
been born it's been like an opera, full
of grand marches, with loud calls for
the author every night.-Tit-Bi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
lodIc Of the Situation.

Don't you actors get disguised with
SO many matinee girls at your per-
formances?"
mot a bit 1t gives us professional
encouragement. You see, when we
hit miss, We are sure we'll never
miss a hit"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Quicker the Sooner

Chauffeur-Is there an ordinance
limiting the speed OF autos in this
town?
Native-Gawsh, no! You felIers
can't git through Squashville any too
quick fer US"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11

I'm surprised to hear of Gruet's en-
gsgement. | didn't think he was
marrying man"
He wasn't until he met a marrying
woman"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Deeply in Love,

She's dreadfully in love with him"
That so?"
Yes. He's spoken sharply to her
four or five times now, and she hasn't
threatened 20 sue for a divorce"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Liquors Not Needed.

"Fermented and distilled liquors are
never necessary for any purpose. ex-
cept in certain persons in whom the
habit has created need of them
truly morbid. "-Royer-C ollard, Al. d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
Soma Time

How long have you been out of
work."
Ever since ! lost my poor mother"
us that long ago?"
She died when was born. "-Rire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
TRINITY'S ONLY bible
PROP 4 FORGERY.
IntaTp0lat3d Parts ESpunged IN
Revised Version Bible.

Pastor Russell, IN Remarkable Dis
course, Points Out That After All,
the Spurious WORDS Really Make
Observation-Disclosures Attention TO the
Scriptures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-07-11
We WoEder.

We wonder, on
That other shore,
II people still
ASK. What's the scorer"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23
WINGER BROS.
TOP MAIN STREET
7O2 MAIN STREET

do SO better than any outsider can
rule them, and second, that it is their
duty SO to rule In a spirit Of justice
toward every man and every woman
within our borders and to use the gov
eminent laraas, as far as possible as
an instrument for obtaining, not mere
ly political but industrial justice. We
do not stand for these principles as
mere distractions, any more than we
stand for honesty and fair play as
mere distractions. We seek to apply
them practically in every relation OF
life where We have power. We stand
for honesty and fair play. We prac-
tically apply the commandment Thou
shalt not steal and we wish to give
a square deal to every citizen Of this
republic, in order that he may have a
chance to show the stuff that is in
him, until helped by privilege himself,
and unhampered by privilege for 9TH
ers. hold that we are performing a
high duty inaugurating this movement,
for the permanent squareness of prac-
tice, such as have obtained In the frau.
dulent convention that has just closed
its sittings would mean the downfall
of this republic. And We are perform
ing the most patriotic OF duties when
we set our faces like flint against
such wrong"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23

Gle and Miss verna Hazen are visit
ing relatives In Mt. Pleasant.
Messrs. s. Hazen, H. s. Hem, /.
Arnold. N. Right and H. Houston are
all putting up silos this summer
Robert Houston has new auto as
also has Mr., w. Right, but Mr.. Chas.
Wharton's new farm wagon looks
more sensible to us.
Commencement week at Denmark
Academy High school was carried out
as programs Gained for and was a
week much enjoyed BY all. Many
came home for that occasion and felt
well paid for coming as they saw SO
many OF the old friends, The class
roll is as follows:
Mary Ellen Lingenfelter Academic
Course; Edith Elizabeth Crabtree, Col
lege Preparatory Course; Eva Luella
Sheppard, College Preparatory Course;
Laura Ware Fry, Pianforte and Voice;
Daisy Helen Dewey, College Prepara-
tory Course; verna Anna vollmer,
Academic Course; Henry Porter
Hitchcock, College Preparatory
Course: Myrtle Agnes Trowbridge,
Pianforte; Ruth Edison Dewey, College
Preparatory Course; Bernard Dierker,
College Preparatory Course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23
OLD SETTLERS TO
meet IN kE0KUK
Meetins OF the oHHcIals Of .s~ Asso-
citation at Donnellson satur
day and Selected the
Place.
AUGUST 20 THE TIME
Several Places Named But This City
Was Finally Chosen by unani-
nous vote-other
Matters.

DONNELLsON, Iowa, June %, 1912
"A meeting of the Old Settlers com
nittee was held In Donnellson today
to fix the time and place of holding
the 1912 annual reunion.
There were present President
James Cruickshank. and Vice Presi.
dents ]. F. Daugherty, B. B. Hesse,
Hy Pickard. John Cruickshank and G..
W. Mattern, F. c. Tabor acted as sec
rotary of the meeting.
Mr.. Daugherty read an invitation
from the mayor and commissioners OF
Keokuk to meet In that city.
Mr. Hesse in behalf Of Fort Madi-
son extended an invitation from that
city.
Mr.. Mattern invited the old settlers
to meet again In Donnellson.
Mr.. Daugherty moved that the IN
vitation of the city of Keokuk be ac-
cepted. The motion was seconded by
Mr.. Hesse and carried by unanimous
vote.
The time was fixed as Thursday,
August 90, 1912, at Rand park in the
city of Keokuk
The motion prevailed that the ar
rangement of a program for the day
be left in the hands of local com
mittee of Keokuk, in cooperation with
the officers of the association.
A. j. Hardin of Keokuk was appoint
ed marshal of the day.
J. P. Cruickshank called attention
to the fact that a plot of ground to the
extent of about one acre, being part
of the first land cultivated in the state
situated in the town of Montrose, Lee
county, which had been decided to the
mayor and councilmen of the town OF
Montrose in trust for the Old Settlers
association of Lee county, was soon tc
be flooded by the completion OF the
dam unless steps we're taken to pre-
vent same. He suggested that thu
ground be raised about two feet which
would prevent overflow, and that |
monument should be erected thereon
either by the state or private subscrip
ton.
The chair appointed the following
committee to look after this matter
J. F. Daugherty. ]. P. Cruickshank,
B. Kiel. A. Hollingsworth and Hy
Packard.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23
DENMARK.
= = = = $50 : - - . I

The class that passed the required
examinations and were given their
diplomas from the Denmark public
school Is as follows: Beatrice Smalley.
Leila Smalley, Della Schowalter, Es-
Their Meyer, Esther Stoat, Violet Gun
ningham, Blanche Woodroffe. Cert.
rude Judy. verna Hazen, Samuel
Hem.
Miss Minnie woodrone left last
Monday for Cedar Falls where she
will attend the summer school of the
State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richards
came from their home in Los Angeles,
Calf. last week and will spend the
summer here at the parental Sniff
home helping Mrs. Sniff and daugh-
ter Katharine get ready to accompany
them to Los Angeles this fall. This
places Mrs. Shifts nice home on the
market and Mr.. Herrie Wilson and
Mr.. Trace Burton are also offering
their nice little homes for sale that
efA>S otcc Aii6he ~ " TIC LOl0Gn late
to make their future homes. Mrs.
Scion Newton whose husband sold out
here and went to Baldwin Park, Calf,
and bought fruit farm writes her
friends here that she thanks God
every day Of her life that she is In
California But, Iowa is a pretty good
old place after ALL
Mrs. Stephenson and daughter Miss
Aylsie of Monmouth, ILL.,, are now with
Mrs. Mary Sawyer.
MI Harry Van Tuyle Is grading the
roads, using his big gasoline engine
instead Of horse power for the work.
Miss Cowden, former teacher at
the academy, has been visiting her
many friends here.
Mr.. Dexter Fox was here last week.
called here by the serious illness OF
his father Rev. A. x. Fox. Rev. Fox
Is some improved at this time.
Mrs. Fedway of South Dakota la
here helping care for her father. Rev.
Fox who has been so very poorly
Mrs. Grace Staff and daughter Luz