davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Miss India Robson has returned home
after a fortnight visit to Miss Graham.
Mr.. J. Mcintosh and Mrs. Mcintosh
have been the guests at Liberty Lodge of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bosley. Mr. n H.
Shea OF Washington spent the week end
and Labor day with his daughter at their
cottage here. Mr.. Will Shea left for
Washington, whence he leaves the last OF
the week for an extended trip to New
foundland and Labrador. Mr. A. r. Nc
Mannis of the photographic Office. Wash
ington. has Joined his wife at her moth
er's cottage here to spend his vacation
Mrs. {. A. Mccarthy and daughter, Miss
Mary. and son. Master Weller Mccarthy.
who have been visiting Marta Lodge, re-
turned to Washington Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn of Washington We're the
guests>of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Graham for
this week Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Weller
closed their cottage. Marta Lodge. today
and returned to their home, 40S Seward
6osley. president OF the Woman's civic
League, entertained the ladies wednes-
day evening at the leagues last meeting
this season. Mayor Thomas w. Smith
spent the week end and Labor day at his
cottage. the Concord. keeping bachelors
hall. his family having returned To their
Washington home a fortnight ago The
Misses Rose, Bernadette and Margaret
Shea entertained at a porch card party
Friday afternoon in honor OF their guest.
Miss Rose Agnes Shea of Knoxville.
Tenn. The game was bridge and prizes
We're given. After the game refreshments
We're served. The presence OF the nine
battleships of the Atlantic fleet that
brought to Annapolis the middies and an
chored on Arundel excited much interest.
especially the visit Of Lieut.. Eilyson I'm
ms hydroplane. in which he encircled the
ships. visiting each battleship the day be-
fore they sailed for the southern drill
grounds
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Climatic Changes.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the CnicaEo Journal
Is climate changing: is the average OF
weather in this any other locality
warmer or colder or wetter or dryer than
it used to he. say thirty years ago?
From every section of the land. chorus
of oldest living inhabitants will arise 10
answer in the affirmative: TO tell weird
tales OF the projections or imperfectfons
of the weather when they were boys, and
to bemoan the sad fate that has over
taken the weather since ii was placed un-
der official supervision. But the scien-
tific investigator will have his doubts
There is no good evidence that the cli-
mate of any locality has changed to an
appreciable extent within the memory OF
any one now living The Unconditional
weather record plays havoc Win many q
fine memory.
What the records do seem to show Is
that weather variations swing In long.
slow cycles If the mercury registers loo
degrees at a given place today II may be
taken as certain that equal heat mas been
experienced there in the past, and will
he exnerienced there in the future. Tho
same with rains or droughts, or hot
winds. or spring frosts.
Whatever the vagaries of an individual
season. the average remains much the
same Even the vagaries are seldom IL
ever more extreme than have happened
countless times before.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Clara Ballard OF Cherrydale are spending
a week at Ocean City. Miss Ffnney Is
spending the month OF September with
friends in New York. Mr.. p. w. Ffnney
and wife Of Washington have moved to
Clarendon. where they will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cline have
returned home. after q visit to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Washington. Miss
j. HI. Houston of Atlanta, Ga, is the
house guest of Mrs. c. III. Welch. mrs.
John Cochran returned to her home AT
Round Hill Tuesday. after a visit to mrs:
r. B. Gardner for several days. Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hough and daughters were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD
Silcott of Washington. Miss Mattie
Reeves OF Washington Is the guest OF the
Misses Long. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ huck
er OF Amherst, Va, are guests OF MI. anu
Mrs. George II. Rucker. Miss M. M.
Roger of Westville. n. j.. is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs George Butt OF Wasning-
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. n.
Balster this week. Mr. and Mrs Groome
Eareckson and son left Friday for WISH
to relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. owen
Lund of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
H Quinn of Washington were guests TINS
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans.
Mrs R. o. vestal of Fort Myer heighls
is visiting relatives In North CaroIha-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wadleigh OF Fort
Myer Heights have as their guest MIS-
Jessie Seller and son OF Brooklyn, N. l.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
'pecial Correspondence of The Star.

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va,
September z. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Grace OF Wash
ington spent the week end with relatives
at Clifton station. Mrs. William Bower.
who has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Franklin. for several months
past. left Friday for her home in Ana
conda, Mont Mrs. A. ]. Montague of
Richmond was the guest Saturday Of
Capt S. r. Donohoe and Miss Donohoe.
Thomas Moore, Mrs Montague addressed
an interested audience, speaking in be-
half Of the Old Woman's Confederate
Home. Mrs. w. Peyton Moncure is
spending fortnight at Atlantic City. The
young men of Fairfax give dance at
the young ladies of the village. Mrs. John
S. Barbour has returned from months s
visit to her mother at Culpeper, Va. Mr..
John S. Barbour and Mr.. r. Walton
Moore returned today from a month s
visit to Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Love spent a few days last week at At
lantic City. Mrs. Mae Plummer of Up
per Marlboro and Miss Mary Wootton of
Baltimore are guests OF Mrs. K. Ewell
Thornton. Mrs. Plummer will leave Mon
day for q visit to friends in Harrison
burg. Va. Mr.. Fred Richardson. who re-
turned Monday from two-week camp
ing trip in West Virginia, has been
quite i'll since his return. Mr. w. Pen
dleton. the Misses Pendleton and Mrs.
Chapman Of Richmond were guests for
several days last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. BIeight.
DIR. and Mrs W. p. Malone of Wash
ington. who have been visiting Mrs r. r.
Farr have returned home. Mr.. Robert w.
Woolley has returned from three-week
visit to New York Mrs. n. Z. McCand-
lish has been called to her home In
Saluda, Va. by the illness Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mamie McCandlish. Miss Tillie
Page is spending ten days with friends In
Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. w. Z. Graham and
daughters. Misses Belle and Dorothy.
have returned from camping trip to
has been visiting Mrs. w. E. Graham
for several weeks. has returned to her
home In the city. Mrs. lockwood. who
was the guest for the summer OF Mrs
Sallie T. Love. has gone to Michigan to
visit her daughter. Miss Daisy Watkins,
Misses Bessie and Nellie Jones have re-
turned from Great Falls. where they
spent several weeks camping with
friends Mrs. j. r. Allison and little
are visiting relatives in
Loudoun county Mrs Ashby Graham
and daughter spent several days last
week at Great Falls. DIR. and Mrs. Bra
den and children Of Washington and Mr..
Gayer Evans of New York were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Speer. Mr..
Addison has returned from a
visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Jefferies is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ford SWEET
nam. at Fairfax station. Mrs. A. w. Hol-
lenbeck and Mrs. +. L. Sanderson were
Fairfax visitors Tuesday. Falls Church
Chapter, d. 4. r., held its first regular
meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. r. Ewell Thornton, Mrs. John
s. Barbour, the new regent, presiding.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-TH


September Z. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Medford, who
have been occupying their cottage since
early in June. returned to their home in
Washington Wednesday. Lincolnhurst, the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Lincoln
Townsend, has been closed for the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend returning to
Washington to their home at Cleveland
Park Thursday and being followed yester-
day by their daughter. Miss Florence
Townsend, and son, George Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lukei Of Washing
ton, who have been occupying the Coun-
try Club cottage this summer, have re-
turned to their city home. DIR. and Mrs.
B. r. Rhees and their children. William j.
and Louise NJ. Rhees, closed Wahoo cot
ia Re Thursday and returned to their home
in Washington. Mrs. Louis Boeckstyn
and daughters, Misses l.. A. IRA and
Irma, will remain at their cottage for the
month OF September. Mr. George Repetti
has been spending several days at Lib
erty Lodge. the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Bosely. Miss Matthai Of Bal
timore is the guest of the Misses Beatrice
and Marguerite Bosley. Miss Lorraine
Graham left Friday for Washington,
thence to Hackettstown. n. j.. where she
will matriculate at the Centenary lnst1-
tute for Girls. Miss Marguerite Barron
is visiting her sister, Mrs E. G Graham.
after q visit Of two weeks in Washington.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CLARENDON.
sneci., correspoudence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September Z, 1912.
Miss Josephine Tomlin entertained
about fifteen of her young lady and gen.
tleman friends from Washington Wednes-
day. eveniAg at the home of Mr.. j. l..
Tomlin. After several hours spent with
cards, the delightful evening was closed
with a dance. Among those present We're:
Misses Gessford. Mr. c. Clark, Miss Emily
Matter, Mrs. Robert Tomlin Mr. Monroe
Stockett and Miss Stockett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leith Thompson entertained about twenty
of their Washington friends at a water
melon social Tuesday evening. After sew
eral hours were spent playing games, the
guests were invited out on the lawn,
terms, where they enjoyed watermelon
feast. Mrs. Bales entertained number
of Washington young people Tuesday
evening by giving dance In honor of
her guest. Miss Bush of Baltimore. Miss
Helen Crippen of Herndon is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L.. Thompson. Mrs 8. Powers,
after a weeks visit to Mrs. w. w. Nc
Millen, has returned to her Philadelphia
home. Mr. and Mrs w. F. Shupp, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Dom
nelly returned to their Washington home
Tuesday. Mrs. r. L. Harrison and two
children are guests of Mrs. Harrison $
mother at Millerstown, Pa. Miss Eva
Wingerty has returned to her home in
Pennsylvania, after a visit to Mrs r. L.
Harrison. Mrs. Clarence p Jones and
two children, who have been visiting
Mrs. A. C. Jones, left Sunday for their
home at Newport News. Mr.. A. c. Jones.
after a visit to his home in Lunenburg
county, returned Friday. accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. John B. Jones' who
will be his guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Kelley and children, Lyman and Virginia.
returned Wednesday from a two-month
visit to relatives in southern Virginia and
North Carolina. Mrs. G. E. Hid is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Marion of
Baltimore. Mr.. Hid will spend Saturday
and Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. J. Cat
lett has returned from Chevy Chase, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. King. after a three-week
stay in Toledo. Ohio. have returned to
the home of their daughter, Mrs Wilburn
Of Ballston. Mrs John Manning and
children are visiting Mrs. Manning's par
ents in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Gordon Fin
ney and children have returned. after q
visit to her father. Mr.. George Boteler of
Halifax, Va. Mrs. E. Marsteller and
daughter returned home Tuesday, after a
visit to relatives at Bethel, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Tomlin, after a ten
day visit to Atlantic City and New York,
returned home Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Sloper and children of Loudoun
county. Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Sloper Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ames
have returned from an extended visit to
friends in Maine. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Shreve. after two-week visit to Atlantic
City, have returned to their Cherrydale
home. Miss Ellen l. Schutt and Miss
Evening star., 1912-09-08

week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brand Of
Washington, who have been at Virginia
Beach; Mrs. Sayre Thompson of Milton
and her sister, Mrs. Norris Thompson OF
Roanoke. were all guests this week Of
Col and Mrs. s. M. Newhouse on Main
street Prof. John n. Ware was the re-
cent guest Of relatives in Culpeper and
left Monday for a visit to friends at
Chapel Hill. N. c.. before going to
Suwanee, where he has accepted the
chair of romance languages Mr. John L.
Jefrries and two sons. McChesney and
Carol, who have been visiting friends
here, returned to Norfolk the first of the
week. Mrs. Matte Birney and her niece.
Miss Martha Houch, are occupying their
apartment on Main street. Mr.. Tyree
Armstrong of Washington is spending his
vacation of several weeks with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Armstrong. at
their home here. Mrs. Edgar Noting
ham, sr.,. and Miss Hattie Nottingham
have returned to their home in Brandy
after a visit of some weeks to Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Nottingham, jr., in Asheville.
N. c.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
$40 LOANS

And upward secured for salaried employees. own-
erS Of furniture and Others.
$40 loan. :. .80c eekly SIS loan. ;. .85c weekly
SIS loan. Soc weekly $35 loan. csc weekly
so loan. Toe weekly $50 loan. .$1.45 weekly
II you have = loan elsewhere bring In your
receipts and we will show you how much yeu
can by borrowing from
Having loans elsewhere does not prevent your
getting )sans here Credit once established with
~ Is as good as a bank account in time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
because our customers are glad TO come again.
Arlington & Co.,
lo2 JENH'ER BLDG. 100 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
A Modern Miracle.

From Harper's Weekly.
do you believe in miraclesw asked
Dobkins.
You bet l do said Snobkins. why.
only the other day my wife bought me a
box of cigars. and. by George, Dobky, /
could smoke 'em.'
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Resignation.

From the Woman's Home Comps MON.
Mrs Howell-How is your husbands
gout?
Mrs Powell-Better, L think; or perhaps
am getting used to j.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

tally from the owners OF plantations
and sugar mills and iron mines and
other industries. Up TO the present II
is declared. there has been no destruc
tion OF valuable property. but on the
other hand the situation az Guanta-
namo Is improving. one fact indicat-
ing the state departments action m
asking for the naval protection OF
American interests 10 the threatening
attitude OF the rebels According 70
information. apparently reliable. that
comes 10 the department. the iusur-
gents are becoming desperate and Es-
tenor. their leader. declares that II
President Gomez does not secure the
repeal Of the Morua law. prohibiting
the organization OF strictly negro
party I'm Cuba. he and the other lead
cts will demand contributions from
the railroads and from the owners Of
estates IN order 10 prOlorg the conaict
and viii destroy the property Of those
who refuse.
II is realized IL Is not easy for reg
ular troops 20 run down and capture
these rebels. who are familiar with
every trail IN the jungle. Il is recall
ed that the Spaniards spent ten years
IN the pursuit OF these bush rangers
without much success. but 20 "a be-
lieved that the veterans IN the en-
pl0y ~ the Cuban government. with
their own knowledge ~ tropical fun.
gle fighting Will be able 70 deal more
successfully with this element
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
NAVAL BILL PASSES
Representative Littlepase Attacks
Amendment That Would -rt
West Virginia Mines.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The house
to-day passed the naval appropriation
bill without providing for any new
battleships In the final hours OF con-
sideration. however. n radical amend
ment was added. by which government
contracts in the future must be filed
under the eight hour law. The pro-
viso applies not alone TO national con-
tracts but TO all work that hereafter
may be done for the government The
bin carries approximately tll9. 900, 900.
The principal fight OF the day
ranged around the proposal 70 have
provided two battleships
Representative Llttlepage OF West
Virginia. this afternoon addressed the
house briefly In opposition 70 the
Humphrey amendment 20 a naval ap-
preparation bill.
The amendment provides that none
Of the naval appropriation shall be ex-
pended for transportation OF coal from
the Atlantic 20 the Pacific ocean Mr..
Littlepage argued that the enactment
OF the amendment into a law would
entail hardshlps upon West Virginia
coal interests
The amendment was defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
ALWAYS TIRED WITH LITTLE VITALITY

Judging from my own experience.
] do not hesitate 20 say that "Tona
Vita" Is an extremely valuable prcpa-
ration. / have not only used 81 my.
self. but other members % my family
have been taking q with highly sa,.
isfactory results.
SO far as my own case r. con
cerned. ! have been I'm run down
condition for a year or 90. firing east.
ly and being troubled with slccplesa.
ness. ] lacked vitality and caught
cold readily. and my digestion and ap.
petite were poor ! vas depressed 30
mind and body and very nervous.
7 nov feel stronger than for a
long time have more energy and
my work BE- done with much less %.
fort. sleep and cat better and feel
a. though rejuvenated
'TOna Vita" acts quickly You will
be- surprised how rapidly 30 will build
you up.
thas u Gootza & Co O. Twefffh
street have ne agency for iona vita
IN wheeling. w Va. and viii return
mo purchasing price n not entirely
satisfactory. The Approved Formula
Co. Dayton. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
Modern Tonic, iona Vita,
Will Surely Build You
Up Again.

Are you one Of the rundown. haff
sick nervous people with which the
country Is filled? DO you feel tired
all the time. with very little vitality?
DO you sleep badly and feel ss worn
out IN the morning as when you went
10 bed? Is your circulation poor and
do you catch cold easily? Have you
stomach trouble and an irregular ap-
petite Are you nervous. moody and
depressed
These are sure symptoms Of ner-
vous debility n you are struggling
along Tn this miserable condition the
best thing you can possibly do for
yourself b. 10 take "Tona Vita" the
wonderful new tonic that has the
unqualified endorsement OF more ply
slcians than any other medicine ever
before offered 20 The public.
Here is what me Rev. Gustave
Frederick. pastor ~ The EvangaIIsflc
church. Center street. Nfilwaukee
Wis. has 70 cay OF T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
HOMECOMERS
PILL GRAFTON ron BIG CELE-
BRATIoH.
Judge Mason Males Address, While big
Auto Parade 10 Held IN
Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer.
GRAFTON, ". Pa. May 2h.-The sec
ond day OF the home celebatlon opened
this morning win a splendid crowd In
the city.
On the river last night the first motor
boat races were given before the greater
portion OF the city's population. The
event was won by GilDet Price In easy
fashion. he easily leading his compctl-
tors yseveral lengths.
Late to-day the committee received
a letter from state Tax Commissioner
Fred %. Blue that 10 was impossible FOR
him 10 be present. Judge John ". Ma
son. or Fairmout. who was scheduled TO
deliver an address at $3.50. did not ar
rive until noon, aud the morning eNer-
cises were adjourned uuutL this even
Ing az O'Clock. Then Judge Mason de-
livered a very able address. lie referred
tlce his profession. or hts early struz-
giles. and OF the friends be made and
Kept during those years. lie spoke of
old associations Of those who We're gone
and then referred to those living lie
paid an eloquent tribute 20 the city =
growth. and predicted that ~ It's growth
continued there would he none better
IN this section 81 the state.
Candidates Day.
The day developed into what might
the local candidates. Prof Henry ;.
Green and Attorney 7 -. LazcIle OF
Morgartown. candidates for the RepubIi-
can nomination for state senate. Judge
Charles ". Lynch. or ClarksburS. state
supreme court candidate. and Hon.
Charles 7. Teter. candidate for congress
man-at-large. All were given cordial
receptions
Al o'clock this afternoon the auto
mobile parade was the chief attraction.
were very beautifully decorated, and
presented a pretty appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

rnen In eharEe q ths Stan1ard on r.
=, -. .-.l.. 'io, - 1851 . yo.rs. m.as =
REPEALED ar. Tnternerer
A.. neser maae q eonPatatio1.- sAid
~ heck-ieler-
rou'n answer this question before
se st tAro1<h.- thrsatened Ar. Unter-
meyer
u1d yos ever rsaa the disaolution a.
-. 81 ~ Initsa states oourt IN the
4 don't think 80 replied Ar. Rocks-
-Ever have n explained 20 you
the OF NAH quietly. IL atiea tf.t n.
vas a busy man
NJ Cntermeyer rad over 20 the wit
ness TIE names % the seven individual
Rockefeller
what Seven coui4 DO.
II they al chose 20 do with their
stock a. you INA with your stock in the
case % the Water-Pisrce Company." SIR.
lntermeyer said. 1t would put the
standard OIL Company stock back where
y was Before the dissolution. Wouldn' I
They could vote u as they saw. III"
said Mr.. Rockefeller
I turned II over to these men be-
cause relied upon them a. the only
persons who could conduct the reorean-
ization- ! am no longer familiar with
the business 1 was trusting in this
case TO these men TO do the best thing
proxies came TO me IN reference to the
men who should manage these properties
signed them"
Il submit" said Mr.. Untermever
That am not getting proper answers
10 these questions. / am unable TO get
categorical answer 10 single one
The witness * going far aheId and
making speeches. But I am going 70
Eet an answer q have TO stay here All
night he reiterated
1t is not intentional" replied ths
T. 81
best 4 can"
Mr.. tntermeyer then continued 10 grill
the witness as 70 his knowledge OF the
name OF any OF the various proxies ne
had signed
My recollection would be that Their.
would be some directors answered the
witness.
How was It possible for the name,
on these proxies to indicate for whom
they were going 20 vote.''
Mr.. Rockefeller admitted that he did
not know specifically
Ny purpose was to cast my vote 70,
we men chosen by the reorganlzers." u,
The hearing. held AZ Mr. U'ntermever'.
oirces az b Wall street attracted q
large crowd 81 curious persons anxfov,
70 set 81 glimpse OF Mr.. Rockefeller a.
ne entered and left the building To
day was his first appearance on ~.
w'tntks stand since he testified in IN,
STANDARD OIL case In 1905.
Get Tan Shoes to-day or to.nioht-
closed tomorrow. M'FADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
CAPTAIN BLAMED
(oOatinusa Prom First Pars)

tests ~ boilers. bulkheads. equipment
or signal devices. 90 prevent loss or
'Ilr"r@ and crew were strangers 20
each Other and not familiar with tho
ships implements or tools. and ur driIl
OF station practice took place and no
helpful discipline prevailed.
The speed OF the Titanic was 24i.
miles uu hour 90 time o. Tho accident
although officers or the Titanic had
been s-lvisai ~ rho presence az lra-
uerEH o.. fne sfsamHhlrs HalfIr. AmsrI-
Geo and Californian
News Held FROM Passengers.
IHsaFUv sru were r.r .HtHr.F Of
danger. although President rswHg ~
the White star LINE. who vas f4rIrr
90" vessels maiden VOYAGE. was Inc
formed So general alarm was given
HDr any nrran.zed system of safety
'f fhn 1920 rneeH- gers and 600 MON.
lrrr of tho crow or board. there US
room l1 fhe liffhpafa far only f.f-G
person and because o. Iark ~ orderly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
SPLIT EVEN
In Coiombiana County on Delegates 70
State o o. y. Convention

sro..Hf Dispatch % Intelligence
EAST LIVERPOOL. o. Nrr "a
Following determined 0grt tho Tart
forces won RI victory fn to-dag.a county
Convention iu Lisbon AMI won an equal
rerrrHrrt stinn Of fHa defeEafeH % the
state convent M hy vote of 70 90 1e