davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
VERMONT NOTES.
National Guard Awards service Med
Tig TO First Infantry,

Service medals have been awarded to
members of the First Infantry as fol-
lows: For % years service. to O. NJ
Sergt. Ruel S. Rowe, Co. A, for %
Ncars' service, to Captain Herbert A.
Wilcox: for 10 vears service. TO First
LIT Michael u. Gin, Second 1T. Clarence
- LeIaEe. LIST Sergt. Ralph H. Paine,
co. II, @. NJ Scrgt. Stillman l.. stevens.
co. F; for five years service. to Captain
j. Edward Coghlan. Captain Karl \.
Pcmber 1st 1t Neal w. Richmond, End
1t. Walter S. shaw, 2nd 1t. Henry j.
llomeister, 2nd LIT. Edwin r. Houghton,
Corp1 Bert ~. Emery. Co A. CorpI
Edward a. Mccain, CO. A, Musician
Nicholas 6. Flory, co. A, Private
Thomas j. Hail, co. D. Seret walter T.
Adams. Co. G, Sergt. George c. Free
man, Co. T., Musician Robert J. Pattcr-
son, Co. r., Private w. Scott Lowell, Co.
T., LIST Sergt. Eric r. Britain, CO. f.,
Sergt Carl r. Fcrno, Co. f, Cook Scott
-. Welch, Co. T., Private Ernest J.
Macy. 60. f. Sergt. Claude II. Dewey,
Co. G, Q. NJ. Sergt. Ralph w. Gvmer.
Co. II, Cook Howard l.. Emery. Co. l..
ana Cook Joseph Decotcau, Co L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Peter Rivers discovered In Stupcr IL
She'd Dies Inter in Hospital.

Peter Rivers, a man about Go years OF
are, was discovered about . o'clock Tues
day evening in the carriage shed OF the
Hamin homestead Mt the corner of North
Bend and Spring streets In semi-con-
scious condition and was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where he died
about half-past ten.
The man was discovered by officer
George Simon. who was patroling his
beat In the vicinity. He heard groans
coming from the shed and on investiga-
ton found an elderly man inside lying on
the floor, his head resting against a
wheel of one of the carriages The man
ondeavored to say something, but WAS
unable to articulate and all that could
be distinguished was a humble. Police
headquarters We're notified and Deputy
Chief Z. j. Cosgrovc and DR.. r. W.
Baylies went TO the scene The MAJ
seemed to be alive but that was all He
stood on his feet for n few seconds, then
collapsed. He was at once taken to the
hospital and placed in bed, but he died
in a short time. DR. Rayies thought
II was a case of heart exhaustion. The
mans pulse was feeble and his respira-
ton hardly perceptibe when he was OK
amined There was no evidence OF any
violence and no traces of liquor or OF
poison, He had n slight bruise over the
eye which, it is supposed, was caused by
his falling when he was overcome by
heart weakness.
The identity of Rivers was not estah-
lshed until after midnight. There was
no letter or other clue on his person. He
had worn purse in which was eleven
cents and watch key which fitted an
old fashioned winding watch he was
wearing, He had also among the arti-
cles in his pocket three pipes. some to-
bacco, a rosary and a match box which
had come from the Hub tobacco store.
The police kept up an Investigation and
finally ascertained that the dead man was
Peter Rivers who had been living with
a daughter in the Hogan block on Cherry
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS HOBO

In tho Interesting People" depart
mcnt of the October American Maya
zinc appear a picture and sketch OF
A-No-1. the worlds most famous hobo
a man who has travelled $4,000 miles
for S.6l. A-NC.-1 is the mark left by
this tramp on railroad drinking tanks
all over the world from Dawson City to
Buenos Aires His real name is Leon
Ray Livingston. and married and set
tied he now lives in Erie, Pennsylva-
mia. Following Is an extract from The
article.
He enjoys the acquaintance of many
well-known people. He has letters Of
thanks and commentator from several
railroad presidents, for he has saved
great deal of property and perhaps Il
hundred lives by preventing dozen
railroad wrecks. He has autograp hed
cards from Luther Burbank, Thomas \
Edison. and William H. Taft He has
pictures Of himself and Jack London
taken In 1894. when they used to share
biscuits and box cars together. Speak
ing Of Jack London he said, He is in
the writing business only accidentally.
He Is really on earth for the motion he
can get out of It; besides, he's like
me he never learned to write by going
to college, and he has travelled almost
as much as | have A-NO.-1 carries
one letter which reads: I know A.
Mol to be O. K.-Theodure Roosevelt
welt
"A-NO,-l started on the road when
eleven years old He received a whip
ping at school; that meant he would
get another from his father He went
home. secured his rifle, traded it to
railroad brakeman for a ride. and
started from California for Chicago:
from there he rode a box car to New
Orleans. For food he appropriated the
loaves left ny bakers at the houses in
the early mornings, and soaked them
in molasses from the dripping barrels
on the wharves He worked his way to
South America on a boat, deserted 1t,
and in a mahogany camp he lived with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
DID NOT LIKE WEATHER.
Orleans County Farmers VIII Come In
summer Next Time.

The seventy Orleans county farmers
who arrived on Monday on their visit
to the college of agriculture of the
State university, did not seem to APP
preciate the brand of weather which
local Forecaster Hooper furnished.
They visited the weather bureau,
among other places, and were quite
outspoken In their belief that Mr.
Hoopers welcome was less warm than
that Of his faculty associates. A keen
northwest wind, a light snowfall and
n thermometer lowering about 80 de-
Eroes made their passage from farm to
forest and through the college build
ings and about the campus uncom-
Portable and presumably made their 10
mile homeward journey somewhat
cheerless one. However, they seemed
to enjoy themselves while here. Inso-
far as the unfortunate and untoward
weather conditions permitted the
schedule prepared by the college
faculty and indicated in yesterdays
paper was followed. but with many
omissions Much that ii was planned
to show could not be shown: much that
was seen was seen at a disadvantage,
The return journey was made piece
meal, inc Dig auto truck ana the
autos in which the ladies were brought.
started on the return journey shortly
after noon, not waiting for the
luncheon the rest started at 2l5, i'm
mediately after luncheon, A telephone
message said that the last car arrived
in Newport at $50 and that everyone
got there without mishap or serious dis
comfort.
Next year the orleans farmers mean
to come again in larger numbers and
earlier in the year while local Fore
caster Hooper is on u vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
DOCTOR SAVED
LIFE OF VERMONT
FOOTBALL GUARD

Thanks to DR., Edward j. O'Brien OF
this city, the wel-known football
referee, University of Vermont students
are not mourning the death OF one OF
their football players and Dartmouth
can continue to congratulate itself
upon the fact that no death has ever
occurred in connection with football at
Hanover,
Abel, who had been kicked on the
head BY one of his own backs on line
play, was dying of asphyxiation right on
the field, when the referees medical
skill and prompt rescue work prevented
the tragedy, DR., OBrien simply stood
the man on his head, after forcing open
his Jaws and pulling his tongue forward
out of his throat.
As the doctor did this, Abel drew
the first breath he had taken for many
seconds. and under the added stimulus
of artificial respiration the Vermont
player quickly recovered himself al
though unable to finish out the game,
According to Dr. Bowler of Dartmouth,
who had hurried out upon the field 1t
is entirely probable that DR., OBllen
saved Abell's life,-Boston Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:1O a. m. daily. FOR Montreal and
Chicago,
7:IO a. m, except Sunday, for Bos-
ton. Springfield and New
York, parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change, due Boston 4:30 p. m.
1920 a m. except Sunday. for ST
Johnsbury and Portland
1000 a m, except Sunday, for Rich
ford, Montreal and ottawa.
1000 a. m, Sunday only, for st. AL
bans.
(1:OO a. m. daily. for Boston, Spring.
field and New York: TOR New
London week DAYS only
through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
4:25 p. M. except Sunday, for
Rouses Point. Ogdensbure
Richford and Montreal Also
Montpelier and White River
4:35 p. m. except Sunday, for St
Johnsbury.
GAS p. m. daily. for Montreal ana
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days to Chicago. without change
6:45 p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
10 p m, daily, for Boston and
New York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction, due
Boston SOC a, M. Springfield
7:40 a. m,
ii. II. Hickok. City Passenger Agent
ka7o College St Telephone sss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
I. e. Taggart. Cl, Burlington.

j. e. Taggart, CT, Burlington.
A. b. Taylor, Med, Mooers, y. y
w. r. Teachout Ag., Essex Junction.
f. 8. Thompson. G. and e.. sur,e,d.
Conn.
V. e. Thompson Chem. undcrhin
g. Tunbcrs Chem, Rutland.
w s. VOORHEES,. Jr.. Ned, rhonpson-
willie. Conn.
Il. \. Wolcott r. E.. Glover.
H. -. Walker, Med. Orratanna. Pa
Hazel \. Warden, l.. s, Great Fails,
Mont
Ada u. Waterman, l.. S, Johnson.
l.. O. watts, Ag., Waterbury
r. e. Weed Az, Troy, y. Y.
J. H. Welch, G. s., Bennington.
Cornelia NJ Wheeler, II. &c. s Bur
llngton.
y. II. wild. Chem, Rovalton.
c. G. Williamson, Sp., Burlington.
L. A. White, g. s, Middle Granville,
N. Y
y. G. winslow, Az, Montpelier
j. Wolf, G. s., New York city.
Frances Woodbury., Sp., burlington.
A. r. Woodward, c. and T., Rutland
H. \. woodward, l.. s., Richford
L. II. Wright. Med, New Haven. Conn
TRANSFERS FROM OTHER COLI
LEGES.
Ruth Adams, st. Johnsbury, Vt.-Mt
Holyokc college, Junior, Home Economics
Harold Kcchru Berger. Jersey city. y
J.-Cornell. sophomore, Gen. Science
Stewart Macnab. Burlington, Vt-Clarli
College, senior, Commerce and Eco
Monies.
Newman Miner Rutland VI No,-,yict,
sophomore. Commerce and Economics
Andrew Rldlon, Rates College. junior.
Commerce Economics
A. H. SOULS Everett. Mass Iowa state
College. sophomore.
Francis Stuart SWEET. Southhridge
Mass Nj. a. c., sophomore. Chemistv
John Nizner, Hartford. Conn.-Trinlt:
College. sophomore. Engineering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
FOLEY'S CATHARTJC TABLETS.

You will like their positive action.
They have n tonic effect on the bow
els. and give a wholesome. thorough
cleanin~ to the entire bowel tract
stir the liver to healthy activity and
keep stomach sweet. CONSTIPATION.
headache, dull, tir"d feeling never al
hict those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only 25c. ]. w, O'Sullivan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
FATHER VS.. SON.
Suit That Follows Real Estate
Transaction Entered in Court.

The suit of Adeoda, Normand vs, Napu-
leon Normand, both parties being of this
city, was entered i'm Chancery court Sat-
urday. The orator claims that he was the
owner of the property at l63 and lt5 In
terval avenue for = years prior to April
16 of the present year and on the
date mentioned he was also the owner
of a camp on the Derway property with
four boats n set of carpenters tools and
other personal property. The property ON
Interval avenue he alleges was worth
about si,40O and was encountered with a
mortgage of $1,000. On the date specified,
he further states. he gave a warranty
deed of the property mentioned to Napo-
leon Normand, his son. The orator further
alleges that he was sick at the time AMI
confined to his bed and was weak in mind
and body. He is also a years old. He
further complains that his mind was in
capable of understanding in reasonah ME
manner any business transaction then. He
alleges also that he can neither read nor
write and that the deed given was not
read to him. It Is also in the complaint
that the deed was given without conslo-
Grafton and that one of the conditions was
that he should be given support H. AYERS
no support has been given and the son
has been collecting the rents on the PROV
erty and the father has been compelled
to move The bill asks that the court set
aside the deed. that the defendant he
ordered to account for rents ana profits
OF the premises and that he he cited into
court to answer to the bin of complaint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
ESSEN COUNTY COURT.

Essex county court is to convene No
vember (, one day after election 1t is
understood that similar action is to take
place in county courts which are due
to convene on Novmeber 3. Judge Frank
l.. Fish will preside in Essex county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

a Brussels correspondent says at ban
quet to the army aviators given by the
German general staff on October 10
large map OF London was spread out ana
remarks made on Location of Bank or
England, the war office and Parliament
Tho officers now speak of attacking Lon
don before taking Paris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Two hundred and fifty masterpieces
nave been removed from London National
gallery for safe keeping from possible
bomb attacks. In many galleries water
tanks have been installed for use in case
af tire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

Maude casey Sp., Burlington.
MILDRED NJ. chaplin, ~ Eo" Jericho.
u j. Chll' u. s. CHINA.
carolyn chamberlain, ]" >. Burlington
N IA Chasc' Chem'' burlington
\. church Med, MllIhurY' Mass
~ O."'N' AZ. huI.hStoh'
- - ''"F Il, -Heu' Puiiins'on
r. ''r,''',a o. an" -, N'c,l'ol"
~ d. uSnman' AZ say Shore' H. !.
=, -" '". ii"B 'o'l'
- ''' ''''E 'O'.
'so''' L. - Nrai'S
r. = Do,,.oo - C
0'' w. - worcester
NJ -. c,. ,.,
~ " ~ Ni'o''' 4"'Ss
D,,.,, 49, ~' ." r,lo"e
r. - ' ~" runs
y r,,,,, ", ~ 800 ui'C.iot.
~ :, ,1 l,''''' AZ. e. liza oe..' ~ d
- ~ D ".i.a,' w. 49, l-i'N""e'n' ~ )
=, ,,, -a'u'' r-"a' NaialS
- ", r 'l'' as r-''St C"ht's'
w. n, - rNls' ne'Nelire
W. Emerson Med, bangor Me
TT p r,d.o1 \, r, LIS ,oi'
9 ,,o.,1, =, ,,' n"' ,,"s.o"'
- ~ n
= ~ zi,,. =, -, WI e'o""
i-' ri'"o'' VI t''' burlington.
~ ~ 100 ou'e AZ" M,uaiepury'
e.. - o'pss' :. ana H. stowe.
NueIe Nl' fourhier' I. ana e. Little
49,,
- rraa '''' ~ 80 ,u' ing Ton
w, - rI. ''', our iIih 'on
.o ,,a.a ''' 10y i'ii''e'u zen
- Ca,
r. -
,,.. ''IuP' o''ir''' FU'iilstoh'
" Cn =" - hurl'hston'
o c,,s g. w." POI y ~ l.
u - ,,,1 ,' - 80 'i,''oos rails
- '' '-' oOu.n i'oEaitoh'
n coaauta, ~,
% CIV {, Hi'o''
co,d,,on. ~ :, w. AZ,
II croh,fs ,-' u, Oohh'
- C.ia,e,, - 'oN'S" ~ J.
tto,or NJ rIor
IL r Hammer ~ Rris,oi '''''
-, ~ - 'oI'
Mass 'e' ;
7. rTortua,, 7 y D,.,
p < HAYDEN Cbo,, ,tr.t.S1,
w 7 HAYDN 80,
Fvanreline = tIa,,,,.ard
son.
w. /, Hogan Mod p,r,i,,,,.
A. G A Houston A,, r,..
Falls.
Il. NJ Howe NJ = p,.oer.+o
II. A. Uumuhrev @ : Wost c,o,.,,.
NJ. c. jackson. /, G Rur,ingtor
Ella johnson G and T. ym,s+o
p. h. johnson, Cl.. st Alhons
r. w. johnson. G. S RutIond
+. r. Jones, T.. e.. Wilninpto,
r. r. Jones, Ag. S RovaItor
Katherine NJ Jordan. CI Rorro
S. W. Keith. f. E.. Newnort
f. s Kemp, G. s. Ft F,irfox Ma
r. F. King G s Parton
r. e knight, Ag.. Westmoreland \ II
II w 10. NJ, ~ L.
r. Lamporto, c. and E.. Montne,,or
A. p. Latneau, Med. Bradley W.
Marcelllnc b Iushvav
gennes.
p n Iawrorco Il p
II II I.orr,or va
/ 1eo,or, Ma n'' ''nS'on
poso a,.,,, -, IIo',uoi''''r'E'
II ro - 60 Dui''is'oh'
y I,'o, ~, lawn nasS
TT ,,oayt ih''soursh' n y
h'oohIyh' ~ Y
ua,on ID ,,a G", . burlIhston
masner' H. re- burlington,
- nanneN!i'e' Med Holyoke' Mass,
l. N'hl'ihs' - ana T., buffalo, n. Y.
-, ""i NUS r. r. burlington.
~ hehf1ue' IL H. burlington.
Nafonhe Meigs' II. Ec., Burlington,
L. Menard' Med, Holyoke, Mass
l., Merrill Az, burlington.
W. H. Miner Chem, Rutland
H. d. Moore, $. p, Charlotte
A. Morgan. VI. e., Burlington.
H. T. Mosely, c. E. Winooskl
II. w. Newton, f. f., Felchvllle.
J. Norton, c. and f., Rutland
Corinne ". O'Sulivan, l.. s. Rur,Inp-
ton
II. f. Paige, c. and E.. Rarto,
G. S. Parker, c. and e Montgo,,,or,,
Ruth Parker, L. & Rur,inoto,
b. NJ. Parmley. Med. St. Adams
II. w, r. Peden, T. E.. Flizabetb ~
D. NJ Perelman. Az, Burlington
Norma NJ. Perkins, L. s. Waterhury
a. f. Perlcy, Md, Richford
Lillian NJ. Petty, l.. S. Wcstford
- w Pike, Med, Isle La Motto
w. j. Pope, l.. T., Uolcomh n
ID. Pierce Jr, l., S, Craftshury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect Sept. 81. 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
Maish Laminated Down
Comfortables

The comfortable that gives you
warmth without weight All cotton treat
ed with cold air blown process. Cover
ings are of silk, silkoline and sateen, prices
$500 to $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08
Big Pumping Plant Going On Victor to Drain Territory
Southern Delegates Cut Down
By Republican Nat. Committee

in December, which embodles other
resolutions adopted by the National
Committee. These guarantee:
Recognition, in the call TO be Is
sued for the next National Conven-
tion, of the right of any state to pro
vide for the election of delegates in
direct primaries.
The right OF any state TO elect all
delegates from the state at large. or
part from the state at large and
part from congressional districts.
These provisions were adopted with
view to eliminating contests before
the national body such as in the past
have produced discord and dissen-
sion.
The plan adopted and recommend
ed for ratification provides that the
Republican voters in each state shall
hereafter be represented in a Ma
tional Convention of the party by
four elegates-at-large; two delegates
for each representative-at-large In
Congress-; one delegate from each
Congressional District and IAN addi-
tional delegate from each Congress
sional District in which the vote OF
1908 for any Republican elector or
for the Republican nominee for Con.
gress in 1914 shall not have been less
than seven thousand five hundred
| (7500).
Under the plan presented a Con
pgressional District not entitled to two
delegates on the vote cast in the
presidential election In 1908 will
qualify for two if 1900 or more votes
are cast for the Republican nominee
In the congressional election this fall
Anticipating criticism from those
who believed that a still greater de
crease should have been provided IL
southern representation. the specia
committee in its recital says II Il
within the province of a majority o
the convention of 1916, II 1t so de
sires, to establish another new basi!
for future conventions
The basis proposed for the election
OF delegates assures the states hay
ing the greatest number of Repub
lican votes larger proportion o
voting strength in the supreme coun
Gil of the party. and by the change
made in the rules the way is opel
for the separate states to enact law
for the election of delegates in prim
AIRY election, and for the majority O
the voters participating in the prin
aries TO elect delegates who will voic
the sentiment of the majority
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08

The western section of Tonopal is waking to of
energetic development that what hoped to be record
production for the ensuing year The opening Of second parallel
ledge the Merger has stimulated activity in that direction with
working three shifts with the idea of making for lost
time while they in doubt the formation obtaining III
their territory.
Yesterday Manager Kirchen the Merger Tonopah
Extension and Victor Mining companies decided the adoption of
comprehensive plan deeopment bound bear good fruit
Pumps with capacity of 100000 gallons twentfour hours
will be installed the Victor This will include pumping
of the Merger which will be transferred the Victor add
ona pump added the flood that when the
Merger and Victor tap the underground flow.
The intention of the Victor the Merger pick
the second ledge which the latter crosscung
from the ITO level and also the shaft depth of 1850
feet which sufficient all the making
in the lower drainage basin of the district
This plant be of benefit also the Midway which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08
.SNEAk THIEF GRABS
SALOON BANKROLL
COTTAGE SALOON LOSES CON-
TENTS OF THE CASH REG
tsTER YESTERDAY.

During the absence of the bar
tender for few minutes late yes
terday afternoon a sneak entered the
Cottage saloon. adjoining the North
ern. and took $40 from the cash reg
ister He was considerate enough to
leave twenty cents change. II is
supposed to be the work of some OF
the army of |. w WIS who have
reached Tonopah and are seen prowl
ing around the business district. Yes
terday one saloon reported fifteer
new arrivals all with the same plea
that they were members OF Kelley's
army. They are without any visible
means OF support and should be run
out of town,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08
AUTO FIRE TRUCK FOR TONOPAH
TO COST $500 ORDERED TODAY

Tonopah fire truck to cost $500 rms was
decided today by the county commissioners who sesppd e
provision law compelling them to advertise for proposals Tor
Of ntimaon and tax
payers will receive the purchase this notice and companies en-
gagged the Of furnishing such equipment will have cause
for complaint
The new is a cycle water cooled engine weighing
5000 pounds loaded and capable of making thirty miles an hour me
actual $3.50 CORTLAND n Y The wagon Is com
bmaton chemical and hose truck fitted for carrying V e' o
hose, although only 1000 feet will be carried here
BY this acquisition the trustees claim they w save Fouo
year expended for hay, grain and horseshoeng
The two beautiful Don aud RoN USED Tor haug Tue
hose will be rclcgaed sprnkug cart winch w'h De
capaned by member Fire Department when one man
services be dispensed with engine house At fires
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08
women CLOSE SALOONS NSCORE
Of 1L[|NO|S TOWNSANDV|LL
WHEN THEYvO THEF|RST TIME

CHICAGO April voting for the Illinois
township elections yesterday aided closing than 1000 saloons
adding the thirty already dry and barring
200 of 300 townships which had local
option The victory included eleven cities previously
The elected thirty female township officers twenty five
township collectors and three town clerks
Although sevntthre per cent of the registered
hcago took advantage the franchise the municipal election
of the nine candidates for the council successful
Alderman John Bathhouse Coughm by 1000 Marion
Drake stenographer The The
subway, o $l30O000O0 defeated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-08

the committee at It's meeting last
December.
The plan is addressed to the Re
publican conventions of the several
states. which are asked TO ratfy he
action of the national body before
January /. 1915. A special commit
tee composed of Charles h. Warren
of Michigan Senator William r.
Borah of Idaho, and former Governor
Henry d. Hatfield OF West Virginia
drafted the report OF the action taken
~ReA~1SSS~SS SRSSS~<S.