davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-01

HOUGHTON, MICH. - The first
fatal hunting accident of the present
season in northern Michigan oc-
Cured when Jerry Coffey, logging
train brakeman, was shot and fatally
wounded, presumably by a deer
hunter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-01
GRIMES and CASUAL Ties.


FLINT, Mich. - FRANK YaHkoo,
aged fifty-two, who is Buick employe
was run down by motor truck and
instantly killed. He had just left
the plant for a confectionery store
across the street, where his daughter
is employed He stepped from in
front of street car in the path of the
motor truck One of the wheels
passed over his head. His daughter,
attracted by the crowd, rushed from
the store to find her fathers body.
CROKER, IND.-Being despond-
ent because his wife refused to live
with him, William Meltz, fifty-fve
years old, a farmer, committed sui
eide by taking a quantity of rat
paste. Meltz took the poison after
begging his wife, who had brought
suit for divorce two weeks ago, to re-
turn home He died, after great suf-
fering.
BUENA VISTA, COLO.-Ptomaine
poisoning, the consequence of having
eaten wiener wurst and sauer kraut
at the Murphy mine, twenty-five miles
from here, resulted in the death of
John R. Gardner and Peter Johnson
and William Canning, superintendent
of the mine, is dying.
EASTON, PA.-Two large automo-
biles loaded with merry Philadel-
phians on their way to the Delaware
Water Gap were plunged into the
Delaware river at Meyers Ferry be-
tween Delaware and Portland, and
four of the party were drowned.
COLUMBUS, OHiO.-William w.
Barnegraff, who was returned week
ago after escaping from the peniten-
tiary by crawling through a sewer,
was shot and killed, while trying to
escape over the wall. He was serv-
ing a life sentence for murder.
HOUGHTON, MICH. - The first
fatal hunting accident of the present
season in northern Michigan oc-
Cured when Jerry Coffey, logging
Train brakeman, was SnOL and fatally
wounded, presumably by a deer
hunter.
PAONA, COLO.-Charles G. Fox.
age forty-two years, a rancher, living
three miles northwest of here, shot
and killed his six-year-old daughter.
four-year-old son and fourteen
months'-old baby, then committed sui
eide.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Struck by
a train near Rockport, Mimi, James
Flood of st. Louis, Mo-, died at a To-
cal hospital. Efforts are being made
to get in touch with relatives.
WORDEN, lila railway fireman
and a brakeman were killed and five
men injured in a collision between a
Wabash railway work train and an
engine and caboose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-01
TRAINING Farm For Boys.

] South Australia is to have training
farm for boys who wish TO 20 on the
farm. Boys from fourteen to sixteen
years of age will be eligible. and they
may stay two years or till they are
seventeen years of age. They will re-
ceive an elementary training in all
branches Of farm work and small al
lowance in addition to board and lodg-
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-01

KANSAS CITY, MCMILLAN H
Wolf, eighty-nine years old, one OF
the founders of Kansas City, and his
wife, aged eighty-three were ordered
sent to the county poor farm. They
have been married sixty-five years.
A grandson who has supported the
couple nine years, says he is no long
er able to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

w. f. Wallace sold Is COWS from s2a
ass. G. l.. Henry sold Il cows from
$l00 50. a. r. Needham sold l6 cows
from s35@65. Otis Fl. Forbush sold 1
COW for $75. 1 for $50 and for $45.
Beef cattle-Veal calves and hogs
l.. Stetson sold l bull. 1900 lbs, at &C..
6 cattle at SIC. and SO off. 4 cows at
3he., and cows at Sc. Hanson &
Brown sold 176 calves at Sa4c. and
1875 hogs at 7lac. Hall & Lowell sold
s oxen, averaging 1900 lbs. at 7lac., /
bull 1000 lbs. at 5l2e., l bull, 300 lbs.
toe, bun. 7n0 lbs. at &C.. $50 calves.
averaging 10 lbs. at &C., and IS hogs,
at &C. NJ. Abrams sold 2 cattle from
3m512c. Otis II. Forbush sold 2 COWS.
1900 lbs. at 5.S5c.. ! COW. 1850 lbs. at
6i5c.. / COW, 1170 lbs. at sac, ! cow
geo lbs. at SAC. and 81 off, bulls 1890
lbs. at sc, | cow $50 lbs. at 4l5c., ,
cows, 1000 lbs. at 4hc. and 81 on, |
cow 500 HIS. at 4he,, 3 cows 1900 lbs.
at 3& G.. COW. 800 lbs. at 3l5c. and
81 On. / COW. $50 lbs, at ~ G. and 81
off, / COW, $50 lbs. at 3hc.. / COW, $50
lbs at sac. and 81 off. l bull. 800
lbs. at &C.. and 2 COWS. l420 lbs. at &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

GARDINER.

That some person Or persons in this
CITY ale engaged Ia tie wtoiesale ana
retail lprglarg business OF e'ae
ttamps or lshaes ere engaged IN In
same. IS 4erF eVlataf. according =
The work II Tuesday night, when Eoi
less ti4nn five dwelling housea were
entered ana noney and other vaIu-
allies taken. 1'l4e h0uses braEeu into
were those al " AZ r. Pray and Hnr-
~ n Jones an Highland avenue, the
house occupied ~ J.. y. Norgia and
Fred VI Ripley ~ III Spring street,
the residence of William G Buker On
Piaisted street.
The store al Mrs. Ellen BuiSer was
entered cnis a short time ago ana
snih of money taken 4 pair ri gold
eye elasses. = Gald watch. some fruit
including a, number Of bananas and
Other small articles were stolen from
the residence a. MIR. PRAY.
IT il thought that the next place
visited was the Jones place. as ii IS
near Il. and banana peeIings were
strewn around They entered In
house by a window. evidently looked
thinas over carefully ana then wen;
to the barn, IS could be seen u n
trail OF burned matches. The aliogea
taief o. thieves dropped 33-cafiLre
ca fridge ia theii. rush as AIRS Jones
heard = uelfe about O'Clock and
spoke, 90 My, Jones a61at it which
probably frightened tliem away. Their
exit WAS By the back hall door. All
that WAS missed was a pair of stock =
ings. The rooms of Thomas Gallyer
on the second floor were not visited.
At the Norris house entrance was
gained through The roll way of the
cellar, it is supposed Many bureau
draws and other things We're we'll ov-
erturued and their contests strewn on
the floor but nothing was taken,
that was noticed In Mr.. Ripley s
part of the house, Mrs. Ripley's hand
bag,a'wl1ich contained her purse and
a. pair of earrings. was empted on the
floor. but the earrings and money to
the amount of $500 taken.
AT the residence of w. G, Buker. a
pocket book containing 1925. the prop
erty OF his young son, were taken
1t is thought that possibly it may
be the work of boys, but there is no
cIues although the chief of police is
working on the ease.
This is one OF the boldest and most
daring robheries this city has had to
contend with for long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
2sth ANNIVERSARY
or the Marriage of Pres. and Mrs.
Taft Celebrated, Wednesday.

Washington. June l9.-This was the
2eth anniversary of the marriage Of
the President and Mrs. Taft and they
celebrated it quietly In the White
House. In contrast to last year, when
thousands of persons filed the White
House grounds to participate in their
silver wedding anniversary. today's
celebration was confined to the Taft
family and few friends. Scores of
congratulatory kilograms and flowers
arrived.
The President remained In the
executive Offices most of the day, re-
ceived a few callers. signed his Inn
portant mail and looked over the news
from the Republican convention. In
the afternoon he played golf at Chevy
Chase with his Oldest son. Robert Taft.
and, tonight. there was quiet family
dinner in the White House. His con
viction that he viii be re-nominated
by the convention apparently was iin-
shaken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, June 10.
The mich COW market was duh and
weak With a supply much under re-
cent shipments, only $50 cows being Of
fered, 27S of which We're tested. Dis
pesals were hard to make, and by noon
only moderate amount of trade was
transacted. The quality averaged much
poorer, which. with the slack demand,
pulled down prices, specially noted in
the medium grades and also the cheap
ccws. The market for such grades be-
ing from S5mS10 per head lower. The
really highly bred COWS sold high hut
ON these the demand was inactive.
The beef cattle market was lightly
supplied. but the clearance was slow
and quotations We're fully Ne. strong,
per Id. lower
Representative Sales-Milch Cows
Robert Connors sold / fancy COW for
s125 and 30 others from $60Gs0. j S.
Henry sold 2 cows for $3.50, 2 cows
for 1873, l at $50 and l for $50. Hall
& Lowell sold so cows from $3O175
A. NJ. Baggs sold 30 cows from 5000
SIS. A.sC Foss & Son sold l COW for
$40 | for $65, and ! for $55. Hanson
4 Brown sold u cows from $4,000
. L. G. Piper sold 10 cows from S35Q55
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
ELvIN A. LEIGHTON
Gardiner, Maine

cratic party together. He is the logical
man to nominate"
1t was generally reported here, to-
night, that William j. Bryan would be
made the chairman of the committee
ON resolutions. just what part Mr.. Bry-
an plans TO take at the convention with
respect to the selection of the standard
bearer and the building of the party plat
form has not been made known.
Mr.. Bryan Is expected here. Sunday
Representative Martin Littleton of New
York dropped off here for a couple OF
hours, today, on his way to New York.
He said he had not heard of the report
that he was scheduled to make speech
nominating Mayor Gaynor for the Pres
idency.
Lieut.. Gov. Hugh L. Nichol of Ohio.
directing head of the Harmon campaign.
today, issued statement declaring that
should Harmon fail to get the nomins-
ton the latter would support the choice
of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
nALLOWELL.
Popular Young Couple Of
HaII0WeII Welded,
Funeral Of Late Edward Pack
ard, Who Was Drowned.
Old Soaih Church Sunday School
Will Held a Picnic.

TIE leading June society event in
Halleweii WAS the marriage of John
Mehfn Robinson and Miss Helen Cath
calae !ivqvn, Which occurred in the
First aivli sitlisl clnrrti at o'clock
A. -. Wednesday,.
Both ths bride and groom are pop
Biar md ha1e & h0si Of friends in the
city "a c.l3Ct palts o. Maine. besides
enjoying % large acquaintance outside
ne STATE. Tie groom is the superin-
renGeut OF Johnson Bros shoe factory.
80 wort into IL IL, tory when very
young IA iiie and through strirt atten-
tioT business he rose rapidly in the
eetinlsiio1 the firm. from Hholn he
received promotions again and again
until ,e reached the position he now
holds. The bride is well known in mu-
siral circles Of Maine. She is an accom-
plished musician. She has taught the
srt 10 many of the young people of the
cry. She VAS for time the organist
at The First tTniversalist church. later
going to Penney Memorial. in Augus-
ia, and frem there to the National SOL
diers' Home, from which place she re-
signed,
She is a graduate Of the IIallowel High
school.
Miss Brown from childhood having
been loyal adherent and later a devoted
member of the Universalist church, the
ladies of the church felt that something
out of the ordinary was due in recogni-
ton of the event. In accordance with
this. the Ladies' Aid undertook 10 deco
rate the church for the occasion. They
also had the assistance of the Glover
Clover~Glub, of which the bride is a
member. The decorations We're of a most
elaborate kind The church was a bower
of floral beauty and the arrangement of
the decorations would be difficult to de-
scribe. One very striking figure, placed
by the Clever Glover Club. was a large
cluster of field clover. A prettier scene
than the entire decorations presented
could not well hrxe been conceived.
All arrangements for the proper en-
trance of the bridal party were COM
plete, when the time came for entering
the church. a Esfl of linoieum which had
been placed at the chancel, was ~un-
rolled by two of the Clever Glover Club
members, Misses Bette Jones and Pau
line Lowell run down the aisle and out
to the hack in which the bride and groom
had arrived. The company marched up
the aisle To the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding March," finely executed by
i Miss Eleanor Hope Jackson of Gardiner
in the following order: The ushefs, the
bridesmaids, the ministers, the bride and
| uncle, Harrison 7. Getchell, who gave
her away; then came the maid of honor
who was followed by the groom and the
| hest man Upon reaching the chance
! the parties separated and took theil
| stand in proper position. The marriage
tceremony was performed by Rev. r. w
Weber of Madison, who was at one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

During the absence of her husband,
Wednesday, at Springfield, Mass, Mrs.
Clara B. Cross took three of her six
children into darkeued room and
turned on the gas. When the husband
returned all were dead. Three other
children were playing in another room
and knew nothing of the tragedy.
Mrs. Herman Eichler, whose hus-
band, A. p. Harmacist. had been ab-
sent since Saturday in search of en-
ployment, was found dead, suicide
by poison in her apartments uptown,
New York. Wednesday night. The
body was found by roomer II was
wedged in the crib of the woman's p
year-old daughter. Marjorie, and the
infant girl was standing over the body
tusging at her mothers uneoiled hair
The little girl had been crying for
hours The glass from which the wo-
man had drunk the poison and scrap
Of paper on which she had written a
plea Tor forgiveness was found on a
rearBy table.
The plan of Prof. Willis T.. Moore.
chief of the United States weather
bureau for the establishment of an In
ternational North Atlantic weather
service has been agreed to by the COM
mittee of the Radio Telegraph Com
gress, to which it was referred. This
insures its adoption by the congress-.
According to the plan as outlined by
Prof Moore, a meridian line will be
established through the North Allan
tic. All ships on either side of the
line must take a daily weather obser-
walton which viii be sent by wireless
biography to other vessels and thus
relayed to the American or European
land stations. From these reports
weather charts Will be constructed and
| forwarded to the shipping at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

.: Gardiner 9. Cony 3 Gardiner 10
Bates md Z: Fairfield 10 Gardiner
~; Gardiner $. Bates md 4; Ciardi-
net II. C9ny ,
The tenn PLACED L games. Losing
8 and winning Z. Two al the games
were won in the ninth inning the
games at Wafcryille and Fairfield.
Winning tie games when the last
gun was fred certainly showed that
the Gardiner team WIS made of the
right Kind 81 material. which goes to
make up Il good bah team. Davidson.
the first string pitcher. has pitched
al OF the, Important games, except
Tie cony Same at Augusta June IS.
lie WAS IT mis- Fest in tie Canv series.
holding them down 10 three runs each
time.
philtpp Talbot. tic second string
pit her. did good work ana deserves
much credit Talbot also played s6ort
stop and RIGHT field part of the tinie
Wiley. Duncan, Mcfarland and East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
ABOUT 1900 MARINES
Already Landed in Cuba--News from
Scene Of Action Comes Slowly.

Havana. June l9.-In the absence of
further government advces from the
scene of hostilities. much doubt is felt
regarding the actual conditions in Ori-
ente. While the government insists that
the rebels have been scattered into small
parties which are now in flight. and that
the rebellion is practically over, 1T Is
reported that Generals Estenoa and Ivo-
net and other insurgent leaders have eff
feeted a concentration of their forces.
La Cote, the paralytic leader. who sur
rendered and who was described as the
brains of the revolution, now appears to
be a person OF no great consequence
Campos Ma, quette, today, introduced
in the House of Representatives bin
providing for amnesty for all the insur-
gents. but the House rejected ii by a
large majority.
The Senate passed a bill appropriatins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

man did good, work in the infeld.
Vol3ias together cleverIT. Kelley held
down back stop position in a satiss
Factory iaaRner. although he former
IS PLACED Shir1 base. sherman, Gid
dep aud G'Brion in The outiield show
ed consistently strong throughout the
season. capt Fuller Sherman has
shown cahelnsiyclV that the team
maie no mistake in selecting him as
thcil lender.
The Hne-up: Kelley. e; Davidson.
p. Whitley. 1b; Duncan. %: Cast
man. - Mcfarland. 3b; Glidden, If;
Sherman, CT; Talbot, RI: substitutes,
o'Rrien. Commons and Jones.
Eastman leads the team in batting
with tae high percentage Of 40 Dav-
idsan has been chosen next seasons
Ganiain. Carroll Church filled the POI
eitian of manager and showed fine
judgment FIJI selecting games. .The
work Of Coach Allen needs no DOM
incubation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

The Gardiner High school baseball
nine fer tie season 1912. have won the
highest honsfR on the diamond this
year BY ang team representing the
schnel ior many Seals Besides vim
ming The Pcfle9 uni the Mess irGood-
win silver loving cups. for The team
winning lie championship 81 the
Gnadrangnlas League, lhey also gain
ed the championship Of Central
Milne. and they also claim the cham
pionship q Tho state fer High schools
The Following is a list Of the games
played tlhs season, With scores:
Gardiner rs, Oakland steaneete,n:
HollingaWorth s Whitney, 4; Gardi :
ner 6; Gardiner =, HaIlewell 3; Col
hS Phi Delsi. 5. Gardiner 8 Water
Vile :. Gardiner 4; e. c. l.. Z. Gardi
ner O: Gardiner {. Hebron ; Garli-
ner s, brunswick IL Gardner y, Hal-
lowell 3 Gardiner = Waterville &,
Cony 10, Gardiner I: Gardner s,
Fsiraeld Z: Kenfa Ijll 6. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Miss Sarah Allen of Rockland, a
second member of the Clever Clover
Club of Hallowell, was married,
Wednesday. to Warren T'rasl of Au-
gusta. The following members of the
club from this city. FASTENED away, at
the conclusion of the Robinson Brown
wedding, in one of the transportation
automobiles. chartered for the occa-
sion. to attend the marriage. in Rock
land: Mrs. Luther +. Gray, Mrs. Har-
rlet Jones, Miss Pauline Lowell. Miss
Alice Hopkins. Miss Helen Haines.
Miss Lillian Bolt. Miss Lillian Vigue
and Miss Betty Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Nominated as Representative from Car
diner.
naen- He conducts one of the leading
drug stores in The city. He is presi-
dent and treasurer of the Farnham
Drug 4 Chemical Co. in this city. is
q lnemher Of the Masons, odd Fellows.
chairman 81 the Republican city com
mittee, and vers enthusiastic mem-
her OF the Young Mems Republican,
Club. He was born in Moscow, Me,
in 1870, son OF Mi. and Mrs James J..
Beaue. There We're five children in
the family Mr. Beane came TO this
city in 1855 and entered the High
SC ool, previously having taken a
course in tile Bingham High school.
He later entered the drug store of
George y. Warren and in 1891 pur-
chased the business. He was a mem
Der Of the City Council for three
Years, being selected from two differ
ent wards. He was q member of the
Farmingdale school Board for several
years, and was also chairman of the
town committee. He is member of
the Methodist church, an efficient
worker i'm that body. being one of the
trustees. He married Miss Bertha
Francis Church, a number sof years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

| time pastor of the First church, and he
received the bride into church member
ship. lie was assisted by Rev. ]. w.
Steele, present pastor of the church. The
single ring service was used.
The brides dress was one of quiet eIe-
gance and good taste made en- traine of
lovely cream white charmuse satin with.
fichu and sash drapery of fine lace, and
with garnitures of roses the same shade
as the dress she carried cluster Of
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor Miss Genevieve
Robinson. daughter of the groom. was
charmingly dressed in peach colored
crepe de chine made with tunic and
pulled trimming, of lace Yoke and
sleeves. She carried white roses.
There were two bridesmaids, Miss
Reta Rrown. of Mt. Vernon. y. y. a
cousin Of the bride. wore white mar
oaiae over pink satin. trimmed with
elnny lace, and carried pink roses The
other bridesmaid, Miss Irene Robinson,
daughter Of the groom, wore a lovely
light blue crepe de chine with lace
yoke and bead trimming, and she also
carried pink roses. All three of the
Young ladies' wore matinee caps Of
lace which were gifts from the bride.
Ike cap was worn by the organist,
bcine also a Gift from the bride. Harry
T.. Geichell of Lynn. Mass, a cousin of
the bride was best man. The ushers,
all friends of the groom, We're Mayor
Emery o. Beane, Guy X. White of this
city, and Charles a. Gleason of
ieomnster Mass The groom's gift
IL the bride was a handsome pearl
pendant with diamond settling To each
Of the ushers he gave gold stick pins.
The bridal presents We're in abund-
ance and costly, being largely OF gold,
silver and cut glass Almost immedi-
aiel. after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson left for parts unknown bat
whether by team, auto or aeroplane
is the question Their first landing
may be at Kineo. though they will
proba bly, take up in Quebec before
their return. The church was filed to
its utmost. persons began to arrive as
early as 80 o'clock, an hour and
half before the doors were opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

A sad company of kindred and
friends gathered, Wednesday after
noon. at O'Clock. in the beautiful
city cemetery TO pay the last tribute
of respect to all that was mortal of
the late n. Edward Packard, who was
drowned in the Kennebec. June 9. Rev.
j. w. Steele of the First Universalist
church, conducted a short, but impress
sive committal service. The floral Of
ferings placed upon the casket were
of the handsomest design
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned. wish to ex-
press our thanks for the kindness
shown us by our friends during the
sickness of our late father and broth
err Also for the beautiful flowers and
mark of respect shown by the Halo
we'll Firemen's Association and
Knights of Pythias.
MR.. & MRS WALLACE r. BRANN.
MR.. & MRS. CHARLES A. BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

The pastor and members of the First
UniTersalist church are planning to
give the members of Kennebec Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, who are 10 attend the
church, next Sunday morning, a hearty
welcome Some good music will be
furnished and the church will be dec
Grated for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Tic Old South South church Sunday
school viii hold their picnic in Milli-
ker's woods, Wednesday The MEM
bers viii leave the church in automo-
biles. at O'Clock. Every care will be
taken to guard the children against in
jury. There is no water near and the
ground is removed from the railroad
tracks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

At tie Page school those not absent
or tardy during the spring term are:
Frarcis Greeley. Harold Lee and Or
land Sproui: not tardy. Earl Burns.
Andrew eastman. Harold Harp,
Charles Prime Charles Tibhetts, Alice
Emery. Marie Fuller, Verna Gray,
Charlotte HAYES, Hilda Latin and
Doris Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Figures complied by the telegraph COM
panies of Chicago, Wednesday. show that
all records for outgoing dispatches We're
broken, Tuesday, the opening day of tho
Republican national convention. 1t was
said approximately 100000 words were
handled.