davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Chauffeur Larson AbsoIved.

Charles Larson, chauffeur of the automobile owned by Edward A. Tor.
 bert, treasurer of the Haymaker Roll Ing Mill Company of New York City,
 which killed l1year-old Eva Allen, and her 4year-old brother as they
 were attempting to cross the high way near McGoYeru corner in south
 port on September ,. is absolyed of ail blame, and the death of the chil-
 dren called accidental by Coroner
 John l. Phelan, m finding handed
 down u Bridgeport. h making the finding Che coroner recommends speed regulations for automobiles, that places be provided for street cross. iues, and that sidewalks be installed along the state highway in order Co provide for the safety of pedestrians. Continuing the coroner says: 'lt is
 a matter Of keen regret, in view of tBe rfobab continuance of like Ia
 tal5ties primarily or mainly auribut-
 able to the high speed desire of mo-
 t0riss that no sufficient regulations exist at present te lessen them
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Woman Badly Hurt.

Mrs Meaael Parkinson of Bristol, WIfe Of i conductor of fhe trains running between Hartford and Bris foi. was serousy injured as d result ol fa1 down the sIa.rs leading from the top platform at Union station 10 Asylum street According To bystand era she had inst got of tine train
 rom Bristol and when several per sons eat iu frent of her was unable go fuage tue distance from the tufnstl.e on the platform 10 the stair way Consequently when she step ped onto fhe stairs, she l1at her bal ance Mrs. Parkinson is a heavy wo man and rolled down with such mo. mentum that none of tbe men oH the stairway was able to stop her She was taken 10 her nome in Bristol where she was attended by Dr. W. w.. Horton. | was found she had broken coHarbone besides bruises about the head and body
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Vote to Pay Commissioners.

Norwa1k.-At the annual meeting of che second district fl was voted to pay soc each to three district com nissicners and S1o0 each 10 the cleo tr'eal commissioners. This is the first t'me in inc history of this city thar the electrical commissioners received any compensation for their services. Through the efforts of the board Of electricians and Sup erintendent Al bert F. Winchester. South Norwa.k now has a municipal plant with every cent of the debt of $200,000 paid off The plant now pays the city S25.000 without having cost the taxpayers a cent to erect the plant. At the an nnal meetings of the first and second districts reports were satisfactory. Al the annual meeting of the third dis trict, for the first time in history the voters passed on all the propositions without the customary interchange of aspersions. Il was voted to appro- priate $2,5o0 to add to the equipment of the electrical plant that is being built by the third district
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
NEW $6O,OOO
 ROAD IS READY
Native Macadam Highway Be- tween EewtoNn and 0aabary
EIGHT MOTIFS BUILDING
Material Used Taken From oeposits Along the Wsy-ssved Thousands Of Dollars for state-Trap Rock
 Would Be More Ezpensive.

Especial Hartford -pondencej.
 Hartford "A seven mile stretch of state road between NeWtoRu and Daubury hat has been under a.a- structim for about eight months aas been completed and opened 10 the public. The read was built at cost ol approximately SGe.994. and .s what is termed native macadam road The crushed stone used in tue con. seeuefi8n aas taken from the deposits of stone along tho way. q procedure tGat has saved fine state thousands of dollars. Trap rock from any o1 the biz qaarles would have been an unusually expensive Hem Ia view If
 He l0Hg haul ! Tour mile stretch of concrete road between Milford and New Haven. that was recently opened to ;ramc. cost the state about s79,190. The concrete vas lad on founda. toD of old macadam 10 q depth oi several inches and forms hard. smooth surface fhat it is expected viii be one of the best iu the state.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Corporation Papers Filed.

The following certificates of organ izaticn were fled in the office of the secretary of the state The spau'd- Ing Drug Company of New Haven
 President and treasurer, Clarence G. Spauldlue; yicepresident, Arthur w.. Maney. secretary Edward B, Spauld- ing of New Haven. These officers are also directors of the corporation
 There are 350 shares of capital stock of which the president holds BIS and the other officers cle each The au- thorized capital stock is sS5,o90 The Waterbury Amusement Com any of Waterbury. President, John j.. O'Neil. treasurer Susan C. ONail: secretary. Frank B ONeil of Water bury. These officers. with Agnes NJ Garvan of Hartford. are directors.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
War Veterans Reunion.

Survivors of three civil war regi- meuts and a brigade held reunions in this eity The regiments were the Eighth Eleventh and sixteenth and these with a Rhode Island regiment formed Har'ands Brigade which par ticipated in the bloody battle os Antietsm 52 years ago. The day 9f the reunion is also the thirty fifth anniversary of Battle Flag Day in Hartford. when fhe Civil war battle aags were removed from the old arsenal 10 Jhe capital The regimeuta
 reunions were held in separate hads
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Home lnhuen.e.

Our home influence is not passing but an abiding one. and all powerful for good or evil. for peace or strife. for happiness or misery. Each sep arate home has been hkened to a central sun around which revolves a happy and united band of warm loving hearts. acting. thinking, re- joicing and sorrowing together Which member of the family group can say. T have 10 infiuence?" What sorrow or what happiness lies in the power of each. Selected
 Virtue.
 Be careful to make friendship the child and not the father of virtue Eir P. Sidney.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Held for Rftinu Man.

New Haven Marine Anatasio was arrested ou a charge of breach Of the peace preferred by Salvatore Orio. of II Olive street The arrest was the result of a quarrel over moiney at Orio,s home During the night orio was badly bitten on the hand and had it dressed by Dr F. D'Agostin0. of 62f Chapel street. Orio complained to Assistant City Attorney William Bree and when Anatasio came up sev. eral hours later to tell his side of the story Patrolman Hines placed him under arrest
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

table Compound, and now l feel like different person. | believe there IS nothing re Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for weak wcmcn and young girls, and 1 would be glad if could influence anyone to try the medi- cine. for know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do. = Mrs. CLARA FRANKS. k. F. D. No. l, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
 Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced Of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials We are cor stantly publishing in the newspapers.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Negeta@ ble Compound win help you, write 59 Lydia r.. Pink ham mMedicineC9. 1confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woInans and teld in strict confidence.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Town Debt lncreaslna.

The indebtedness ot panielson Is $2oS,52142. an increase the past year of S7.244 45. There have been only eight years in period of thirty eight years bur what tha towns debt has been increased each year In a note the selectmeu state. Tn view of this situation it is the opinion of the selee-meu that the town should either step making appropriation or pro vide some way to meet Che same Without constantly increasing the town debt In the auditors report a bigger tax is recommended
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Bird and Snake Over Auto.

With q big eopperhead in its claws SC heavy that it could hardly hold it, s hawk lowered for minutes over the heads of Mir and Mrs. Walter Fowler. driving in their automobile near Ber wick. Pa.
 The wriggling and venomous snake nearly struck the couple. and several tines the hawk nearly dropped il into the automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Laraest crop of Tobaeeo.

once mere the tobacco harvest is over. and this has been one of the best years In the history of tobacco growth in Broad Brook. The crop this year came above the eXpecta tions Of the more optimistic of the farmers and enc and all declare that il is by far the largest crop that they have ever harvested. Most of the to haeeo ln the town has been sold and the prices this year have ranged from Is to % cents for the crop sorted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Former Turnkey a Suicide.

William Il Mndrum aged 45, com mitted suicide in Center cemetery, East Hartford by drinking po,son. Mental depression over his recent di- vorce and Inability to see his son, is believed to be the reason for the reason for the aet until few years ago. he was a turnkey al the state prison at Wethersdeld a position hs held for more than 70 years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Com pound has 0One more for me than anything else, and l had t.le best physi- clan here. l was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and saf- fered with pains low
 down in m y right side for a year or more. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Coroner Exonerstes AutOist.

Andrew G. Nysram cf Hartford, whose auto ran down and killed Isaac Jerome in East Haven recently. has been eXa nerated by Coroner Mix, in New Haven In the finding given out the coroner says that the evil dence showed that Jerome had been drinking and had darted in front of the machine before Nystrom could stop
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
cvoIist Who Killed Man Free

Frank Ginsberg the New Britain man whose motorcycle caused the death of Harry E Cook when it struck him al Pecovs,c June IA. is free after the grand jury failed to bring in an indictment in it's report submitted in the superior court at Springfield. Ginsberg had been held on charge alleging manslaughter.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

hd AHl
 nance in his lie, at some time or otheF, of some kind
 4 mild eruut from he three men met this statement, a Q q each gazed into the gra1e ~ith curioIsly sof ened expressions
 "s me of B roucnsafefl Fcrde bit eriHllg
 have soH1etfIiH
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
snrntts Case Nolled.

Bridgeport The case of Radcliffe F. Sprott. of this city charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs, Florence Johnson. was na,led in the criminal superior court. Mrs. Johnson. while waking al night in Fairfield. May r last was struck and fatally injured by Sprott's auto mobile
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
rransferred to Hartford.

New Haven Sister Dionysius. sis ter of the late Bishop Tierney, of the Hartford diocese. who has been in charge of ST Francis Orphan Asylum children for number of years has been transferred 10 St Cath crimes conven, in Hartford. where she will become instructor in music
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
The Shopping Sex.

Woman lpopping into mourning shop That's nice little at in yer winder, my dear. Yer might put IL by for me. will yer2 Els not gone yet, but you never know. ie yer s''-Tit- -BitA
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Merely a PreeautIen.

old Roxton- The limousine Petersl And Peters. owing to the present tenn per Of the employed. leave cut the cut nowers.-Puek.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Dstrie, Of Woodstoek' I.s. Probate Court l) Sept. 15, 1914.
 Estate Of stephen k. Hopkins late of Nood- stock in said district, deceased.
 The AdministIator having exhibited his ad- muistrati n account with said estate to this court for allowance, f Is
 Ordered- Tbat the 9ith day of Sept. A. D.. 1914 at 9 o'clock in the foreu"On, at the Probate of. flee in Woodstock be and the same Is assigned, for hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this court directs the administrator 10 cite all persons ln- terssfed therein 10 appear at said time ana place, by publishing thiS ord once in some hews- paper having a circulation u sa1d District and bt posting copy CD the public sign post In the toWu of gtoodst0ck w6ere the deceased last dWeIt Al least days before said time assigned.
 terihed from Record,
 CLARENCE il. CHILD Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Boy klIIed by Auto.

John July, aged II, who was struck by an automobile, died in a hospital at New Britain as the result of his injuries The coroner started aa inquest and questioned the driver of the auto, George E. Wood.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Boy Killed by Train.

Gesa Isidik. 10 years old was kill- ed by an east bound train near Noroton Station. Another boy. Jobn Nariad. was a.so hit by the train but escaped serious injury.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
nninn tn Extrsn,es

When taken to police headquarters Proud said that his home was in heaven. He is believed to be from Chicago Baltimore Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Cures

A Boston physician declares that high heeled shoes cure the headache Also, silk stockings are good for sore eyes.-Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Everythlna Lacking

Personally We have met some men who. if weighed in the balance. would be found wanting everything. includ' ing the balanee-Galveston News.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Oldest Chain srldue.

China has the worlds oldest chain bridge. stretching for half mile from one mountain to another.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
.,n. onn used as FertIIIzer.

Lime was one of the earliest mate riais used to improve soil, being men ;ieied in the writings of Plato and Eliny.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
TIE UNDISCOVERED
By GLADYS HALL.
s.sssssssssssssssssosss

Every man. stated Blake oorttH- dasIy. every normal. huH4a4. n4a
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
FARMERS WIFE
 TOO ILLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia :. P..nkhan's Veg
 esa5le Compound.

Kasota. nm. -'sI an glad to say hat Ly4ia [. Pinkham g Vegetable
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
To Let

Connecting offices over post office A. A. Houghton. Telephone lo5-l3
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
"YELLOW" IS RIGHT

family journal North Commercial street point, with
pride and yellow buttons properly speak
ing its yellow STUFF buttons" Yellow the color
adopted the Official o the maeonn's
which To be perfectly frank appropriate
little old family Journal with pride to Its yellow
ycoYis little which
means now that the yellow sheet
through yov union the yellow copy pepsr
ed" finished paper handed your door The
told handed the door most aeconmo-
dating Of easr,r., has yellow" newspaper.
y-o editor with bltons right ahsn he starts oil!
pasm T, sornsihns that other IN
other yellow but
anywhere yellow this little family Journal that all
happened had remark here
yel,o~ n.o,s BY the bat,
buttons the sS Hs~boyor whatever IA and
The .painiins with PRIDE so o and
But family h. rls,n' make Of the '
Full hox have heard from the siose vicinity
eussrs ,h he y~s~ buttons have bsea
Ii. mssh Ba, maybe that the raslnh going
away all eam,y has heen torSo'.sn.
yellow" informed yelling for the
paper the the circulation sse un' late the
evening enough ioax saoush maybe
paper ana the fact that The boys
due doubtless the farther fact that
before they ba
esa al esnins saa sold
we iaelissd 10 think ~oua yell Too.
Bat The "nohue bst they
ssiax sgseaAev that ~esd aeshiss there b the
y.s pointing pride their yellow bsssssa
hsseses ~esybay within the heas:sr o this
reios ra,ren,,e the boy ~,h the .~ bsssss
vh.a paper ,As-cH, "nss,- f~p<rs
So, sf = ".elo~ !eufasi" sh, old 'or'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
With State Editor.
COLORADO FREIGHT RATES.
From Pueblo s,ar-IournsI.

From Pueblo Siar-.IOurnsI.
Denver has taken up a campaik,
ioi better freight rates for Colorado
although only few Year, late IN
arriving at the conclusion that IL 1.
adsistnbl. to work for this reform
heretofore Pueblo aud other sections
of the stat. hay. made the nxht for
Colorado and succeeded in secomp.
iisiiing something. These sections
At" pleased with D@nver's activity
and hop. that the movement will
amount Ia more than talking about
what ought 10 Lee done for Colorado,
Ia the way Of freight rates.
II Is only few years aEo that
Denver fought movements tn secure
better rates for Colorado. refusing
la Joint Pueblo in oh- protest To the
Interstate commerce. commission, and
then making an objection to the pro-
I-os"'i changes, beaver has probably
s-.n the light at last. although Il 4.
no, apparent that the D~ny-r Cham
her Of Commerce Is doing ANYTHING
io promote the present moyrfhsnt
fns,-ad Of asiiaiins ami arguing
about rates. the thing for Denver tn
do is To file il. p-ti,ion with the in
i.f.tat- commerce commission. This
he th~ oGis way the matter can ,.-
brought ia n head. II the t--tision Is
E-aiiS for IN. b~n.fii OF the -s,ir-
state beaver can eaan, aa receiving
the support of Pueblo aai -v-ry. .,h-
ct pins. in the stai-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
TEXAS GOVERNOR ACTS
n vK1oARA CASE

Dallas Trsss. Nssvh Govrswss
u. ~ Colautts NJ TrSas who wss h-ss
tc-isy. saaeass~d he hss ~iss, the
Mexican federal authorities In Nusvo
I.ree. state at NrSiso. tot the extra.
d,,soe OF ApcleaIe Roiisars saa the
five other Asei,ss. charged with
him With the kidaspr,ss pt Clemcs.
To Nesssrs. an American ,i,Isrn. Tho
resatss'sce h hased IN charge .s
horse theft. vesssta ~as after.
wards KILLED.
Governor Coiquits. discussing his
action. said
- have just begun my fish, to
apso'd the right. cf the .,,,s-s. "t
TeNss. To say that I am ep,sx the
limit 10 project the American. in
Texas from any harm trum fcsejsp
inrs.'"ns hut mildly expresses IL
since the disappearance II Yer.
cara. which tcpk place several week.
ago. " 's roinsc,I out. official Cuos,,.
lar and state rcppt,. have declared
the Mexican tc,scrais executed III.
missing cat,iemsn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
.SulleR ATTACKS
n. Y. MACHINE IN
BITTER ADDRESS

Aissss. y. r, Nas,-A6i IA dis.
play ss rh-s.si al stre s"s1@ By As.
s-snstfssah williaas sats~s ga. a
sra.atr Of sadsgs session es ssr
stats Legislature s,slsas snaas bi'-
See s',ar. ga ,sr psIisi al ssafsin-
sh5gh controlled sssk hsass< ss ih-
legislature saisrF sssae bIssrs ct
'ass 90 ,ha political sssshiar
vhirs ssaireiist both h.sss.e nf so.
legislature wh-a he sas spsrsaas
lie drn-use-d ihs stojs rasxe at
lezs.IstI.n passed ss the .ssss+ps''ia-
asp s-<.ians
The state gsi.ss, biit. be sss-ss-
I'D 'r~s~-biss a Fesl dirsc; primary
biIl ss-avs a. n-urs as = 5ars sabbi;
sssrabjr> a IssAtssg srsrasce i.
hssp ss a tafy- and sssuds
Mr MusghY wsuia H-s psrmit
his sassisu-;,.s TO pass z.aasn- bill
sesaus. he sass i vu'iii pat bio.
as. Of husin-.s Ths. Hsizh;Y hu.
aat ,Sy shoui isr reorganization ss
the ts~m"lrasic party Is taSyiai. Thes
ars oniy put.iaa urw faces "n old
.earrcrpvs to ks-p the Csuvs uus p'
their political curatieias
'Ns. speaker. in,rsiey,ea an as
.ersb,y man. 4 arise so ash vss, biIl
is bst"re ,hs bsuss
sEiil salssr. sssu,.a the former
Governor. "ani be ~iil proceed 80
"a that unless hts own ar ssiiass
amendments ate sdsps-si 4" the psi.
ruasy Ia~ tho sane old bosses Wit
control .very'hins ss the rv,, "icc-
tiou sr before
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
NOT VALUABLE TO H1N.

Mr. Parsons. shrrvd cl'l
farmer. was approached on. asy by
bright. bressv youns char. Who
was selling inruhatrrs. H- gave the
farmer the usuaiSicguent arguments
ot course. he ssii ,hs, there va. not
another such incubator to hc found.
tho prince ives rcfiarsablr low. etc.
Mr.. Parsons did not rcu',. Ths
younr man tailed himself out and
he'd e,idcnii, made NO impression.
At last he saii:
You don't seem to he interested
in incrbators. In fact. YOU don't
SCENE to appreciate there incuba-
tors 3"
NO" said Tho old farmer. SLOWLY.
u sues, I don't
Rat" argued The youns man. on
Enthusiastically. determined to make a
sale " possible. Just think Of the
time they will sav.,'
Well" said the farmer. aivins
the man ono cold look. what do you
suppose | care for a hens time"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

The caasissr~ decided 10 sdsri, ss
rSitras. she .ssaessarhir s-3oss ss
VIA; putppssra So be .r~-yh b,
M.sh-r~ j.s.s. pss-mb-r is. 81
Trinidad.
Aateni. runr@ testified s.f the
striker. s~xssdiss alleged ia,ess.s.
Sasr .isa the mails
~ the np-a,as af sh- sfsrn-as
session rs-a i,.friassaa asked pet
mission so ia'sesss. sh- official r--
'usns ts.m itu-rfshe s.uaty In tie
-iectEah .t isiss lie DECLARED tas
iisus-s showed that sbcs,, ,-a p~s
tras .f the total s.s. vas ,sss in
amps us the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
Camrsays lie ala. produced the fv.
susns t.r th. election at 1919. The
exhibits verc accepted By sAc so-a.
mistee.
The question at taking yssstmony
f.safsiinx the La vrsa aad a~veNyh
street killings came up ~hra Judge
Nos'hsu's asked permission to iaste.
duee s'cacstarhic report ot the
snt.-m-rtnm stasement .f u u. Aa.
ans.
Mt. Cos'ixan told the committee
that u the killing. were iuvvstisat.
cd at all. the strikers vcuid ash leave
10 Introduce a large amount os ,-s,i.
Tuny IN the subject lie objected on
the further ground tha, the mca ac.
cusr,i ot the la vesa killing are ret
to he tried. and that the takias Of
testimony might prejudice their
as-s.
These matter. may involve life
or death for those defendants. he
added.
Tie committee ruled sha, no les.
'imuny shouid he taken -n the IL
Veia OF seventh Street Killings. hut
the exhibits Offered serc accepted.
These exhibits arc for use ONLY a.
records. and will NOT he considered
by the committee in preparing its
report
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
nelAuen1on CLASHES
WITH MILTON At
STRIKE MEAMNe

Ne,sastoa. Miek. March i-isme.
Ma.Nsushsoa iosay declined on ad-
vice Of eouasel to ssale befufe the
eoe essv~eSoosl committee the aWousS
ot his salary ss sreassi susasscs ri
the Calumet sad Hesla Nsains com
p~ay. Tho question r'ss hy q. y.
Hilton. on ttpee examination. pref.
piissed . heated discussion durias
which NaeNaushtcn ru.e to his feet
and. shaking his finger al Htliea.
exelaiaed. ''1t II MOI Siec.coe 9th.
~t~tse us none NJ Your affair sad
vcn't tell VOW
There was an eutburst ot applause
from tho audience. Including the Wit
ness' wife and daughter.
Hilton had explained tina. hi. rva-
son In asking the question was bc-
cause " had beeu reported that Mac.
Naushson's salary VAS Sic".eeo =
year and " II ~as true that he was
getting sWch q sum while mon wetc
working for him in the miue for ss
little a. 2" cents wcci.' he thought
IL ought In be shown. Congressman
Casey asked the witness " he had
any objections 10 telling the COM
mittec what his salary was.
privately. no. replied Mr.. Mac
Naushtoa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

washiastpn. u a. March -
r-siro pcl vIiar aad CerijIs osun.
who said ,hey r.greseu;ed Y.iss piea.
talked in private witb shs scnst. t1r-
eisn relation. russristee today es.i'
tho Mexican situation u vss
learned sfisrwaii that they told ths
senators Felix pist vas thinking oi
soHss military activity in Mexico and
they wanted to Know vhs' would he
the position of the tnis.d state
toward recognizing .piaa " he shpuIi
start revolution The senators t"It
;hsfa the United states would Civ
no assutsasss whatever to any gros
pestivs revolution.
The N-Sicans ~cre taken bc'or'
,h. committee by senator Fall. This
C,mmi,tce ale. heard Dcah " l,cHa
chief of the bursau Of Iaatin.Nmeti.
can affairs. uf the state department,
Who btuuzh, many Communication
Of the department resardins Mcsi'o
We feel that the entire matte
should he Withheld from puhii'a-
;ion. said senator Sriyely. We
wish TO get all the first hand infoT-
nation Of Mexican conditions taa'
Nc can. Tho only ,hi,s We can sal
is iha, We are inguifinz ia'o the act
nal conditions existing in Meyicn an
that further meeting. of the commit
tee will he held to continue tho in
uuiry"
Nome Of the members Of the com
mi,toe would discuss the conference
excep, to say that /: was very in
.terestink."
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
vERllAMr VOTES HEAVY
FOR FIRST Primary

Naa'neii-rs W. Marrh He.
'sras fF"n' yesterday. -isv,iaa in
N~ssnah' ~ss- somsi-s~ today except
for a s-- small sa~h.o The s-s-srs.
sans. saiiiss '.s as ssprss.ioa sf
spiasna 30 The au-ssssa of establish.
'as . primary Ssisn. shaved .
larger vote f.s |. direct primary sss
all state and soaa,y official. aaa
sussr~s.m-a. ihss .sr a preferential
primary
Tao ohis change as the liauss
aa-ssisa in sh. cities 80. the shift
81. Msssp.ii-r tsea as is..a.- Ia IL
sens~. irssias isass- -. the seiY hs-
iierns- .Is Tsrats ,opn. su. g.
- fos iie~ssr.