davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

Paducah. KY, Jan. 10 Six times
in his life Charles P. Rodgers, an
eccentric character. faced the we'd
ding altar, but he lived to survive
his half-dozen spouaes. Rodgers died
at his home here after a long illness.
He was born IN Holland. and never
told anybody his age. but he was
about So years old. Rodgero' last
wife died about seven years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

The most far-reachlng railroad
rate regulation measure ever offered
in the Legislature was that intro.
duced in the Senate and House Fri
day. 1t Is the work Of Laurence B.
Finn. chairman Of the Kentucky
Railroad Commission, who spent sew
eral weeks in drafting the bill. 1t
is very comprehensive and supple
ments the McChord anti-railroad
extortion bill passed in 1900. One
of the triumphs of Mr.. Finn is that
the railroads as well as the shippers
have agreed on the MEASURE and it
is expected to become law at this
session of the General Assembly
Sweeping changes are made in the
law regulating joint rates and de-
murrage charges, and IL is the claim
Of the author that the rights of the
shippers are safeguarded at every
point.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
Had Fingers Crossed.

Because the star witness for the
defense in the divorce case Of Helen
DamitrOv against Philip Damitrov
had his fingers crossed while his hand
was raised to be sworn in Judge
William K. Amick's division Of the
st. Joseph. Mo-, Circuit court a new
trial Of the case will be asked for by
Mrs. Damitrov. The court gave the
husband a decree on his cross-bill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
Technical World MAGAZINE

bpt whlh 9.tno.
the discoveries ssntata the
ending FER ea please enter my subscription and send
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

newuy newspaper community
Tneday hni n an
nf nem o.
famnys moth wfthout
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
A Fine Alias

This ne II Just Of the presses. This
lost been completed, this atlas contains
the official figures. l28 pages of 3 color
maps brought right down to date--every
map giving the results Of the most recent
surveys. All railroads are shown and
named and maps Of all large cities are
included. There are 21 double page maps
allowing in detail portions of the u. $.
and Canada. Dimensions 1OK xl39S.
Bound g. siiF liner
printed on heavy plate paper. Sells
regularly for $500. A splendid gift.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07

corn yield held the lead The esIi- mated value of this product was S1,750, ,000,000 The yield reached the high water mark of 69,000,000 bush els. Hay was given second place in the estimated figures. The yield was 72,425,000 tons, which was held to be worth $861 000,000 "The importance of this crop" says the report, lis bet ter realized when it is observed that its value is greater than that of the cotton crop and nearly as great as the combined values of the wheat, tobacco aud potato crops"
 The report states that it is too carly to estimate the production of cotton this year, but SS60, 100000 was placed as a possible figure for this crop. The wheat yield. as estimated by the de partment, will be worth to the farmer S596,000,000 Oats were placed as the fifth crop in order, the value being e5- timated at $478000,000 The value of the potato crop was placed at $780, O00,000; the barley crop at S125,OO0.- 900. and tobacco at $97 1000, ,000. The value of the 1912 faxseed, rye, rice, huckwheat and hops crops were set at S39,0OO,OOC, $24OOO,O00, $20,OO0, ,0O9, S12,O0O,000 and $11,000,00O respective iy. The production of sugar from tLe beet was set at 100000 tons.
 Farm prices at which the crops of 1912 are valued have declined from the prices of 1911 in the cases of some important products. Barley has de- clined 36 per cent. corn 10 per cent, oats 25 per cent, rye 17 per cent, wheat 51a per cent, hay 10 per cent, potatoes 43 per cent, hops 4S per cent, Aaxseed 27 per cent and beet sugar and cane sugar about 22 per cent The price of the cotton crop of 1912 has gained about Is per cent, and for the tobacco crop 715 per cent Butter has increased II per cent and milk nearly : per cent. Eggs have gained 16 per cent and poultry about 1 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07
lFTER STOCK EXCHANGES
HEAD OF MONEY TRUST INQUIRY
 WILL DEMAND SECRETS.
Congressman PuIo Tells What Ee Will Seek to Prove When Hear
 ing Is Resumed.

Washington, Dec 7.-Batteres of the house money trust" Investigating committee were turned directly upon the New York Stock Exchange. Sev- eral of the directors of the big money mart have been subpoenaed to testify next week, when the committee re sumes it's inquiry.
 The subpoenaes for the exchange governors are regarded as most sig niicaut, following the announcement by Chairman pujo of the committee that denial of the mails and prosecu- ion under the antitrust laws were being considered as a result of the committees probe.
 Inside information regarding the or ganization and management of the New York Stock Exchange is sought from the governors, it was stated au- thoritatively They will be quizzed in an effort to expose the alleged "close corporation"
 The money trust" committee pro- poses to show to what extent the ex- change governors dominate the for tunes of exchange members, as well as controlling listing of securities.
 Bearing upon the charge that stock
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07
-o7AL PRODUCTION OF FARMS WORTH $s,5S2 oOo.ooo, SAYS
 MR. WILSON.
KING CORN HOLDS THE LEAD
interesting Facts and Figures That Are Fou0d in the Annual Re- port Of the Secretary of
 Agriculture.

Washington, Dec. 7.-The most pro ,nctiye year in the his ory of the united States has drawn to a close, according to the annual report of Sec retarv of Agriculture Wilson to the president, just made public.
 Easing his figures on the census items of wealth production on farms, Secretary Wilson values the grand to- lal of the 1912 crop at S9,532,000,000. Besides the production of the soil, his amount includes the live stock output
 "The enormous sum represented by he crop output of the United States for 1912 is more than twice the value of the wealth produced on farms in 1890. according to the census, and it is about one-eigh,h more than the wealth produced in 1909. During the oast l6 years the farmer has steadily increased his wealth production year by year. with the exception of 1911, when the value declined from that of the preceding year"
 The report of the secretary was one 1t the most bulky ever submitted by the department of agriculture. It oc. cupied 259 pages and contained about 200000 words. Most of this space was devoted to q lengthy review of the technical work of the department, lowering such subjects as the epi- demic of disease among cattle, the campaign of the department against insects injurious to crops, reports Oil soils, and a detailed statement of the operations of the weather bureau.
 In addition to information of this nature, Secretary Wilson included a crop statement which showed that the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07

exchanges aud some produce ex- changes are "conspiTacies in restraint of uade.' and as such subject to pros- eeution under the sherman law tes- Gmorv win De drawn from the gov oHnors rlEcrling minute details of their 0pei. jon.
 Representative Fuio said he expect ed to offer evidence to support the following contentious:
 That "aeats' or memberships in the New York exchange are limited to a select few held at e&orbi,ant prices, thus barring hundreds of legitimate brokers from free and unrestricted commerce.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07
Beef on Hoof 50 Gents.
commerce

Chicago, Dee. 7.-Glencarnock, champion steer of the stock show, was sold on the hoof for 50 cents a pound. As he weighed 1,GO0 pounds, his price was $500 Glencarnock came from Manitoba. Porterhouse, sirloin aud rib roasts from the champion will cost S150~a pound. The larger part al, ready is sold Even the round steak will cost 60 cents a pound. A soup bone will cost 50 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07
Newsnaner Man Ends Life.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 7.-Richard R. Lukens. 35, formerly circulation manager of a Denver newspaper, was found dead on a park bench and it was found he had taken poison. Friends said he had suffered from melanchola since the death of his wife in the river a few weeks ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07
Steamer Goes Ashore in Fog.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 7-The Mer chants and Miners Transportation company steamer Essex, bound for Baltimore, with several passengers went ashore on Craney Island iE a fog. It is believed the vessel will be foated without damage.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-07
Roosevelt Fund se76.ez2.7s.

Washington. Dec 7.-The national Progressive party certified to the clerk of the house that in the cam paign waged on behalf of Col. Roose welt for the presidency the total con tributions were $67667273.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
OHIO PRIMARY
MAY DECIDE REPUBLICAN PRES.
IDENTIAL CHOICE.
State Committee Called to Meet at
Columbus March 30 by Chair
man Brow.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 90 call
was issued today by Walter F. Brown.
chairman OF the Republican state cen
trail committee. for a meeting OF that
body in Columbus on March 80 for
the purpose OF deciding upon the
time and manner for nominating a
state ticket and delegates TO the Re
publican national convention.
Mr.. Brown, who Ia the recognized
leader OF the Roosevelt forces in Ohio.
also made public a letter which he
had addressed TO l.. G. Laylln. chair
man OF the Ohio Taft campaign com
mittce.
In this letter Nj Brown urges Mr..
LaylIn 30 cooperate with him in an
effort TO secure the adoption OF a
plan for holding a statewide presi.
Dental preferential primary similar to
that which has been agreed upon by
the De!locrGtic state committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
SHERMAN LAW
IS DEPENDED
BY Attorneys fer Government. Who
Demand Conviction Of Ten
Feet Packers.

CHICAGO. Ills. March 20-t'rited
States District Attorney Wiikerson
demanded The conviction CT the ten
packers charged with criminal viola
ton OF the Sherman law in his cos.
ing address TO the jury to-day. He
reviewed the evidence at length and
declared the government had proved
beyond all reasonable doubt every OF.
tense charged in the Indie ment.
There has been an attempt on the
part Of counsel for the defendants TO
surround the antitrust law with an
atmosphere OF mystery" said Mr..
Wilkerson.
The sherman law Is not the fog
through which the ship OF interstate
commerce has been sailing. The real
fog has been the contempt for and
disobedience Of the Law. In this law
Is crystallized the spirit OF Industrial
freedom.
The government has proved its
case against these ten defendants and
demands that in the interest OF JUS
uce you return verdict OF guilty"
II Is expected the case will 20 to
the Jury Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Iectured last evening at the First NJ
r. church. was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Is. +. Rhoads while in this city.
A. J. McElroy. OF the +. +. Kooutz
news stand on jefferson avenue. IA of
duty on account OF a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ann Miller and
daughter left this morning for
Charleston, after attending the flner.
al Of Mrs. SummeryiIle.
Miss Kate Evans. OF Parkersburg.
is visiting Mrs. s. W. Matthews al
her home on Seventh street for a few
days
Mrs. George G. statcher left yester.
day for heT home at B.acksburg. Va.
after spending the past several DAYS
with Mrs. J. ID. Parriott. on Center
street.
Miss Lille Miller. OF Ned. Pa. IL
visiting Mrs. J. W. wellman. on Nor.
ton avenue. for a few days.
George KoOntz. the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Koontz. OF JefYer.
son avenue. who has been confined
with an attack Of pneumonia. is i'm.
proving
William Burcey. Who was hurt
while al work ~ the PARIS Run Coal
Works a few days ago. Is improving
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
8 ARE KILLED
In EXPLOSION
TWO FAMILIES WIPED OUT AT
DUNMoRE, pa.
Caused by Gas Collecting From
Broken Mains In Mine
Under Houses

SCRANTON. Pa. March 20.-in a
gas explosion caused. IL n thought.
by mine settings. nine persons were
killed and two injured early today In
Dunmore, near here. Two families.
comprising two women and seven
children. were either blown TO pieces
in the explosion or burned in the fire
that followed and destroyed three
houses. The dead are:
Mrs. John Cavella and her Eve chill
dren. Roce. aged years: Dominick.
s; Lucy. IL. Lizzie, IA: William. 20.
Mrs. Vito Summa, Mrs. Cavella's
daughter. and her two children. Mary.
aged Z. and Frank. T.
The body of Mary Summa was found
In the limbs of a tree so feet from the
scene OF the explosion.
More than 20 buildings were badly
damaged. Scores OF persons were
bruised
During the past week mine settings
IN the neighborhood of the Cavella
home have caused alarm. Only a few
days ago the cellar dropped out OF a
house on the opposite side OF the
street and several miners climbed 10
the surface on ladders let down by the
woman of the house.
The Dunmore police. after an inves-
tigation OF the explosion. say that gas
from a leaking main, caused, probably,
by the mine settings. found its way
into the cellar OF the Cavella home,
where It gathered in n dense volume
and exploded when IL came in contact
with an oil lamp thta was burning in
the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
MOUNDSVILLE
Kirk May BE Sent to Catholic Home.

Kirk May BE Sent TO Catholic Home.
John Kirk. the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kirk. OF the East
End. who was indicted before the last
grand jury and after some considera.
ton Judge Frank W. Nesbltt left him
out on probation, when he had stolen
about s25 from the meat wagon OF
Sam Levy. and had spent nearly all OF
IL before he was caught. About two
weeks ago he was rearrested for steal
Ing a watch from a fellow playmate.
and the city officials gave him a severe
lecture and decided to give him another
chance. This time he has been taken
in charge by the probation officers ap.
pointed by the court. viz: Attorneys
c. c. Newman and James H. Parriott,
as IL is said he has stolen $500.
A collection was taken up among
the attorneys at the court house on
Tuesday afternoon and the young lad
was bought a complete outfit except
his shoes, and he is now being kept
At the county jail; that is 10 say he
IS not confined there but is eating his
meals there and allowed to go TO
school
The reason for not sending him
home. IL is said that the boys home
Influences are so bad. hence he Is
kept at the jail. Rev. Father Flana-
gan Is Interested IN the boys case. and
Is making an effort TO secure a place
FOR him In the Catholic home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
MUSKIYGi NJ COLL rGE
Celebrates las ceVenty-6fth Ami.
EertaTy.-Has Had -Envlable
CsTesr - Collece.

Special Dier7tch 20 the Inte'lirencer
NEW CONCORD. o.. March 20
An event OF far more than passing and
LEGAL Interest was the celebration
March Is OF the founding OF Mus
kingum college at New Concord. O.
Rev. benjamin Waddle. a young min
ister, pastor OF one Of the churches
OF the village. gave an address in the
fail OF 1896 In the interest OF ad-
vanced education" The interest
awakened resulted in n public meet.
ing being held. presided over By Judge
David Findley. with DR. John Hull as
secretary. Later in the fall n second
meeting was held. On january "a.
1887, a petition was addressed to the
general assembly OF the state OF Ohio
for an Incorporation On March is.
1897. the general assembly granted the
charter Of The Muskingum College"
naming the following rs trustees:
Robert Wallace. Samuel Wilson. Ben
Jamin Waddle. Daniel McI.ane. An
drew Lorimer. John Jamison. John
Mckinney. John Hull and William
Findley. This was the beginning of
Muskingum college that has rounded
out seventyfve years OF notable his
tory. The following July the board
chose a site for the college buildine
decided 10 raise n fund OF $4,000 and
elected Rev BENJAMIN wnddIe as
president
or the graduates Of the college go
have inferred tho ministry % Eve dif
ferent denominations q have gone as
foreign missionaries 20 nine different
countries 50 have gone a. mission
aries Ca the Freedmen. 100 have zone
into The great west a. home mission
aries. " have become university ana
college presidents nine have become
theological seminary professors fuo
have become noted archeolorIsfa
while there is a splendid roster q
"4nors. lawyers. authors dn~frra
Statesmen businezs wen and r-aaf
company - noble women 40 have
he'pea upIfe the uor.d. besiles p ~
uhiir school men and unu.rr ufr
lsFs received tleir greraralcr e.
hrstirEum
To E-.rfr of fhe college .- rer--f
Tearf uncrr ~ lrrsIlarrt 81 ur u
h'f hrrfrrerr 20 hee- e.
rartrt raf fntar r nj rrarrI.rrr e
roo insffulrr. ffrrrr relefrnf -s
fffr rr arrlrfrsa~r rrta ra--
DEL sa'rH arf fur f--rr- -rr-rr-s
arr 1rlrrsrrr .r rrr rr
80 s'elrrfs f-r1 q r-her rr-r1-s
rra arrn
a. f--t r tl-se.a t-r .-s-s-.-s
cd go aa i ura Hs.-r ri 49,
Ia fa
lfI 60 au r
~ r rff -
-rur rr af rar .ar a-fu n 80
~ n#E 49, .r.
'ars - -ar-rH 90 rare r-rrr...r
e. wr ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Veterans 20 Hear SUNDAY.

well post No n ~ the @ A. X will
leave here on the 3 10 O'Clock car on
Friday evening for wheeling and will
meet a. the J. % % 2. hall ~ Twelfth
and thapline streets. and 10 from
there 90 The Billy sunday faber
racle iu "a bodv where They Uill b.
r.rfurted 90 their special place re-
served for them Boo 'he building They
ire going tv special invitation and o.
s f1Dustf thar alL or nearly sil. %
le members uiIi attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
MRS TAFT FALLS
Wife OF President. at New York Exhi.
billion, Falls From Wheeled
Chair; Was Unhurt.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Mrs. Taft,
wife OF President Taft, stumbled as
she was aiighting from a wheeled
chair al the woman's Industrial exhi.
Dition in the Grand Central Palace
this afternoon. and fell to the floor.
she was not injured. and later was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
WAGE INCREASE
Made By One Pennsvivania firm, "a
Miners. to Be Equsllsd BY
RiVsl Operstors.

- EANTpN Pa March 20-The
Peoples coal Company. o. was unoff -
rially announced today would max.
an 'rar to their men similar o. that
mad" by the Pine fiuI COMPANY a.
Nirerstii'. 50 tfr Company ONCE.
Do sas stated shat or oTer would b..
made. hHf the were not read. set o.
oit uls. what % De- o. n~ like
-" fnoi ies Company Operates fhs
mora 'niifr1. uri.h uas che only
orc fraf wrrkrd during fte Iast strike
The rrnnrrur male g. hirh - 80 /.
f.n 70 coal anf Cleaned 10 rrI-tnn.
On IF sfIf turirE fhe % months fhr
f.fI.r vas COL if a sflu r. ron union
nine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
strosnlder san MlssIna.

Roy Strosnider OF First street and
Waynesburg avenue. who has been
missing from his home here since last
Saturday morning and who was seen
last going down the railroad track
south OF the city near the river. has
not been heard from and no informa-
ton leading to his discovery has been
given TO the local authorities. Mrs.
Strosnider IL very much alarmed over
The situation and cannot account for
her husband leaving without telling
where be was going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
GREENBRIER
AUDIT MADE
SHOWS Ex-sHEeiFr OWES ooOM
tn AND STATE ZIG sum.
o'serersneiss IN Beoks Big Fssasps.
Also sia sum Of Interest 10
invotveo.
1T GAL =. YouHo.
IntsiilSsnosr -

charisston. W. va. lEaroh 9.
TAX Commissioner Fred o. Blue to-
day nled a report Of the audit OF the
accounts OF A. p. McClung. ex-sherify
OF Greenbrier county. covering the set
Elements made for the taxes OF 1905,
1906. 1907 and 1905: and also the pay
ments made from the county treasurer
10 Sheriff McClung.
The summary OF the finding OF the
auditors under Chief Accountant z. A.
Dover. shows the following:
Due to Sheriff McClung. .s2,2s1.ss
Due State OF w. Va. by
sheriff McClung ..... 4.465.61
Due Greenbrier county by
Sherin McClung ...... 4.74745
IN would show that ex-Sherin Nc
Chung owes the county funds and the
state OF West Virginia about $4,000,
out some OF the items have since been
cleared.
With the exception OF interest added
10 taxes collected after the FIRST of
January. which amounted to s2,oIT.O6
Tor the county and $2773S for the
state. the bulk of the amounts found
10 be due both from Sheriff McClune
and to him. are the result OF dscrep-
ancies.
In the audit. however. he is given
credit Tor all the mistakes against
himself. land after having been given
credit Tor them. and after having paid
over about S475. ex-Sherim McClung
still owes the state OF West virginia
5000, and the various funds Of
Greenor!er county about $4,000.
The auditors also find that NJ. A.
Jackson, commissioner of schooI land,
is indebted TO the state OF West Viz
ginia $1,000.
AS In all audits the discounts are
not made a part OF the findings. but
they are ascertained and noted to be
paid II the supreme court holds the
money should go back into the various
FUNDS or the county. In Meetings.
case. this Item amounts to s6.i32s3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
RAzE OLDEST HOUSE
TO BUILD THEATRE

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
GRAFTON, w. Va, March 20
Work was begun this morning tear
ing down the old house on what Is
known as the Caveney lot on East
Main street, in order 20 make room
for a new vaudeville theatre. II was
the Oldest house in Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Industrial Circle 20 Meet.

The Industrial Circle of the First
VI. r. church will meet this evening
IN regular monthly session in the par
Tors OF the church on Fifth street.
Matters OF much importance will be
taken up at this meeting and all mem
bers OF the circle are urgently re-
quested 20 be present as this will be
the last meeting az which the present
president will preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

A. ere FInsf n D. church last even
.rs Hlsh1g Fdwin Holt HuEhst. q for
er tur ~ fhsr.fT uaa Er-stsf 9Th .
Frr Iarre srd attentive auflercs
.-r hr teIreref tis lecture or ths
~ ne o.. EraItr 70 rcT
rr uaa EIFrl l1fer M als
r t-a Sunday a0Lasl arl ere
r hr aIr.I-f r1 fte par
r l0r. Flnsrr.rf Boz FL
f"rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

will go 10 the railroad crossings on
Tenth street. The matter OF erecting
gate and this dangerous crossing
will be taken up and action will prob
ably be taken at the next meeting OF
The city council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
able to attend a matinee performance

able to attend a matinee performance
az a theater.
The report that Mrs Taft had been
badly hurt spread rapidly. but in
quirers were speedily treasured.
President Taft called on the long dis
lance telephone when he arrived in
Washington, and was informed that
Mrs. Taft merely had stepped on her
dress and fallen, but had not been
hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
3. a O. OhiciaIa A.r.

The superintendent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. will be IN this city
this morning on business. and the
most important matters 70 be trans.
acted will be the meeting he will have
with the city officials. when the party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BILL
BEFORE MARYLAND SENATE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March e0-An
amended presidential prefentIaI prL
mary BIN was presented IN the senate
today by Senator Harper and made
the special order Tor next Friday A.
ternoon Governor Coldsboror.,h
Who favors the denomination % Pre-
dent Tar favOrs a presidential p-i
mary iaW and has asked the IeKIsla
ture n pass such . measure