davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

SUDDENLY a rcnding crash smote upon
~ their ears from the bridge. Doran look
cd quickly. to see that the engine Of "a local
passenger train had jumped the track and
was grinding its way % a halt right across
the down line on the bridge. \ second OF
two later the throat Of the Limited engine
gave forth q warning that she had entered
the curve and was headed at thirty-tve
miles an hour for the bridge.
Doran glanced at the still uphitcd arm %,
the signal set fair for the Limited. ana rech.
oncd that the signalman in the tower had
not seen the accident on the bridge. In
flash he also grasped the tullncss OF the ca-
tastrOphc impending II the Limited was not
stopped before hurting itself 10 "a collision
with the local II the slgnalman dm not
dcrail the Limited, there was one way hc
might DO so, suggested by his spontaneou,
ingenuity. and avert terrible loss Oh NE
but al his own most certain risk. II was the
lesser disaster for which the dcrail was pro-
vided. but which evidently the Signalman
was failing 10 grasp.
Doran sprang a half dozen yards up the
track. whipping out pocket KNIFE and open
ing the Blade as he ran He presently
dropped to his knees and wrcnched of the
wood cover of narrow box halt buried IN
the track. This disclosed a set Of electric
wires connected with the derail motor
which in turn operated the heavy iron bar
attached TO the inner rail of the line With
the roar Of the onrushing Limited IN his
ears. Doran swept his knife blade across
the exposed electric wires By this means
he hoped to close the circuit and lift the iron
bar 10 the rail. His features were tenSeiy
drawn as he turned his head backward to
watch the effect Of a theoretically accurate
but hitherto untried experiment. The bell
Of the Limted's engine was now changing
furiouslv and her whistle shrieking as the
train swept down on him with all brakes
set. He knew the steel monster was close
upon him without "a chance of being stopped;
but he kept his knife blade 10 the wires and
his gaze fixed on that bar. My Heavens II
II didn't work. not his lie alone but dozens
Of others would 60 hencel Only a few sec
onds had passed since his mind had swept
him into action; but the suspense IN time
seemed imm,asurable.
With gasp Of relief he saw the bar pres
entity rise and settle into place. Then IN
stinct of self preservation prompting him he
half tossed and half rolled off the track %
fling himself at full length into the angle
formed by a protecting wall.
For several moments Doran witnessed
nothing; but a bombardment Of noises
filed his ears There was violent jolt
when the front inner wheel Of the Limited's
engine struck the derail bar. followed by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

FOR several moments Doran witnessed
nothing; but bombariment Of noises
filled his ears. There was a violent jolt
when the front inner wheel Of the Limited's
engine struck the derail bar followed by an
awesomc rending and crashing as she drove
on for a short distance earring up the track
a shower of glass fell on Doran when ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MRS. BROCK THOUGHT
BE IN KENTUCKY
Chicago Man Writes Aphasia
Victim, Answering Her De-
ScriptiOn. Is Held There.

Orange, n. j., Dec. 19.-Renewed
hope that Mrs. Walter w. Breck, who
disappeared fifteen days ago, may be
IN care Of a family in Kentucky was
aroused to-day, when Police Chief
ONeill, Of East Orange, turned over to
G 6er family letter he received from
Chicago.
chef 0'Neill was so impressed that
ne talked TO the sender of the letter by
telephone and satisfied himself he was
NOT dealing with a crank, but with a
man who believed he might be able to
Sng r1 hight on the mystery.
Inc writer was Edward Edwards, as
seeiSted with the stewards department
oi the Hotel La Sale, Chicago. He
Iead Kentucky paper which stated
snst IN a small town, on December II
or 10 woman suffering from loss of
memory mad appeared among the
townspeople. She mentioned only the
names OF places in the East, and a fam
KRy took her IN and cared for her. The
Gated with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PLEADS FOR FAIR
PLAY FOR POLICE
First Deputy at City Club
Luncheon Urges a Sys-
TEN of Probation.

The discussion at the second Satur-
day luncheon of the City Club yester-
day was on the subject of the Police
Department. Commissioner Woods
was expected to speak, but was unable
20 attend. He sent three of his depu-
ties. Leon G.. Cooley, Lawrence 3. Dun
ham and Edgar V. O'Daniel, IN ms
place. IT,
First Deputy Commissioner Cooley
made a strong plea for fair play for
policemen. not only on the part Of the
general public, but also from the mag
istrates and judges in court cases.
"All the policeman wants is fair play,
said Mr.. Cooley "He doesn't mind be-
ING punished when ne has done wrong,
but he wants TO see the other fellow
punished who has done wrong, too. II
the courts don't stand behind the po-
licemen they become discouraged. they
20 out and do their work honestly ana
we'll. and often come into court with
clear case, and the case Is thrown out.
The policeman gets to the point where
he SAYS, oh, what's the user That Is
one of the contributing causes OF
graft"
Commissioner Cooley said there was
too much legislation and too many
rules in the Police Department. lie
said that he had found when he sat as
trial commissioner the men TO
whom he had been lenient appreciated
the kindness and rarely erred again.
He recommended a system of probation
for the offenders and said that the
chances of promotion should be bet
tered.
Clement J. Driscoll, former Deputy
Police Commissioner, said that the
gangmen would never be eliminated
from the city until a Police Commits
sioner was permitted to hold office long
enough TO overcome the political iniiu-
ence that stock back Of the gangmen
IN the districts in which they lived and
thrived. The efficiency which the pub
lie wanted in the Police Department
would never be obtained, he said, un-
less a Police Commissioner was kept IN
Office long enough to formulate and
carry out definite and progressive pol
icies of police administration.
A Police Commissioner barely had
time to inaugurate fixed policy, when
he went out of Office and his successor
came in with entirely different points
of view, he said.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson and John A.
Kingsbury, Commissioner Of Public
Charities, were among the other speak
ers. Frederick H. Within, chairman of
the clubs committee on police, pre-
sided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
TO GRILL P. S. c.
Citizens Get Rid of Supreme
Court in Railway Fight.

Residents of Flushing carried their
fight to obtain better accommodations
on the lines of the New York g. Queens
County Railway Company to the Su-
preme Court in New York County yes
terday, where Attorney John Holley
Clarke, jr., obtained writ from JUS
tice Newberger directing the members
of the Public Service Commission to
answer befor. Justice Giegerich Tues
day.
The order directs every member OF
the Public Service Commission in this
city to appear and show cause why :;
order issued by the commission on
November 20 should not be carried
into effect. This order directed that
the company place fifty-six additional
cars on the lines running from Man
haitian over the greensboro Bridge to
Flushing. The order was 10 have gone
into effect Friday, but the company
obtained a stay and asked that it be
given until February and that the
number of additional cars which must
be operated be reduced 20 twenty.
The Flushing residents assert that
the Public Service Commission has no
right to stay or modify an order once
issued without p4shltG RssTip&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CAMP FIRERS DINE
IN IMITATION WOOD
Discard Electricity for Candles,
Eat Off Tin Plates and Tell
Yarns of Hunt.

Amid typical camp life surroundings
the Camp Fire Club had its annual din
ner last night in the Cascade ballroom
of the Hotel Biltmore. About 400
members and friends sat down.
The guests, the majority OF whom
wore buskins, occupied seats at pine
top tables, lighted by candles stuck in
bottles. The menu, composed oil
dishes made in true camp fire style,
was served on tin and brought in by
walters dressed as campers.
Other features to give camp life at
mosphere were decorations of sage
brush, animal skins, bark and bay
trees, transforming the ballroom into
miniature woodland.
julius Seymour acted as POSTMASTER.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson talked on camp
hygiene, camp surgery and camp cook
cry. Jack Trumbull, who has record
as one of the greatest big game hunt
ers in the country, showed 5000 feet
Of motion pictures or mountain and
ranch life, and gave talk on life and
sport in the Rockies. Colonel Farren
Stranahan told stories of French-Can
dian huntsmen. 80.
There was also an interesting exhibit
ton of talking motion pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

According to the programme an
nounced yesterday, the exercises viii
begin ut $3.50 p. m. with fanfare OF
trumpets, giving the Parsifal call. AZ
the same time the star on the tree VIII
burst into light.
The call will summon the great vol
unteer chorus held in waiting In DR..
Parkhurst's church. The four trum-
peters, dressed in white and gold, VIII
lead the procession.
The chorus will be swelled by mem
bers of the st. Cecilia Society, IN
charge Of Victor Harris, who will lead
the entire chorus; the Singers Society,
under Frank Hastings; the Oratorio
Society, under Louis Koemmenich; the
Metropolitan Life Glec Club. under Mr.
Adams: and, in addition, every church
In the city has been asked to send
choristers. =.
The chorus will sing carols for half
an hour. Then will come the recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

eve wanted 20 be us neutral as we
could" the chairman Of the committee
said yesterday in announcing the full
plans, "and we thought North Amer
lean Indian was about as neutral a
person as we could find. Oskenonton
has bass voice OF wonderful quality.
He will sing an Indian song, and then
Joy. Brothers, JOY written for the
occasion by Arthur Farwell."
This year will mark the third time
the Tree of Light has been erected and
the ceremonies In connection with 1t
have been held In Madison Square. All
the arrangements are in the hands OF
an anonymous committee, and even to
the committee most Of the contributors
are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
VETERAN LEGION ELECTS
Installation To Be Followed by
Campfire and Smoker.

Eneampment 80, Union Veteran Lee
gion, Brooklyn, has elected these Off
GERS for 1915: jeremiah T. Lockwood,
colonel; Wilders Werner, lieutenant
colonel; John j. Pagan, major; Robert
B. McCully, chaplain; William Patton
Griffith, quartermaster; NJ. S. Roberts,
N. D., surgeon; Henry c. Rogers Off
Ger Of the day; John J. Sheridan. Off
Ger Of the guard, and J. j. futile,
trustee for three years.
These officers will be installed at
the headquarters on January 20 by
General Benjamin n. Woodruff, former
adiutsnt general, assisted by General
Edward Donnelly, of Jersey City, and
Morgan L. Bogart, former adjutant
general. A smoker and campfire will
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HONEYMOON IN SLEIGH
Morris Park Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith, OF lilo
South Elm ST., Morris Park. Queens,
have been married fifty years to-day,
but they decided to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary yesterday
SO that those who wished to dance
might not have TO break the Sabbath.
Mrs. Smith was unable TO dance or
60 take any active part in the festvi,,
ties because of an injury she received
some weeks ago, when she sustained
bad fall. Her spirit is as youn gas ever,
however.
The bride Of fifty years was Miss
Abbie A. Jones, and the wedding took
place at Coldspring Harbor, where she
lived. The wedding journey was made
in a sleigh drawn by four horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
.ional, followed by the Indian neutral

sional, followed by the Indian neutral
singer" -,
From 7 until o'clock there will be
mr. intermission. At Q a second ian.
fare of trumpets will be sounded, and
be followed by band concert until III.
From that hour until IL, the Negro
Choral Society Of New York will give
a concert and from IL until midnight
Oskenonton will lead the crowd in
singing we'll known airs.
The committee has invited the Sal.
walton Army to give an evening OF
m Isle Monday, December rs. The army
chorus will be dressed in Santa Claus
costumes. New Years Eve, from II
to IL o'clock, friends Of Jacob Riis Will
sing in his memory, and In token OF
the fact that he started the sane sing
ing New Years celebration two years
ago. In case Of rain the Christmas
Eve singing will be held in DR.. Park
bursts church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PRIEST GETS PROMOTION
Father Blaber To Be Rector OF
Big BROOKLYN Parish.

East Hampton, Long Island, Dec. 10.
The Rev. Louis NJ. Blaber, for years
rector of the Church of st. Philomena
here, will become tomorrow rector of
the large parish of st. Ambrose, on
Tompkins av.. Brooklyn, succeeding the
late Father Thomas f. McGrenen.
Father Blaber came here from st.
Agnes's Church, in Hoyt ST., Brooklyn,
where he had been assistant TO Mon
signor Duffy. He endeared himself to
his practitioners in many ways, and his
departure is regretted by the people Of
East Hampton.
The rectorship Of st. Philomena par
ish will be assumed tomorrow by the
Rev. John Gesry, who has been asso-
ciate rector of the Church of Our Lady
of Good Counsel, Putnam Rv., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

where the rest Of IL wenti" shouted
one of the committeeman. The zls DEL
egates were all talking ut once, but no
one volunteered to inform the meeting
of the whereabouts OF the S2,OOo.
In spite of the arguments OF Georga.
r. Vreeland, proprietor OF The Argus,
of Rockaway Beach, that his paper
should be named, "The Flushing Times
was selected as the official Republican
organ by q vote OF III to 108.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
REPUBLICANS PICK PAPER
Select Flushing Tines az
Official Organ for 1915.

Richmond Hill, Long Island, Dec. 10.
During a lively discussion as to the
naming Of the official Republican paper
for Queens Borough for the coming
years, precipitated at a meeting OF the
Queens County Republican Committee
in the Richmond Hill Republican Clubs
house here last evening. William +.
Leonard, editor Of "The Flushing
Times" said that his paper had turned
back $4,000 TO the Republican party out
Of the $4,000 received from its desig-
nation last year.
"Well, the organization got only
81, 900 Of that money. I'd like TO know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
selling prices.

A Special Offering of BrOadclOth
to be a feature of interest i'm this
DEPARTMENT for tomorrow only,
will comprise q large selection of
the shades most i'm demand, at the
exceptional price of
S1.A5 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
N. Y. U. to Help The Bronx.

Chancellor Elmer E. Brown and Dean
Archibald l.. Boutop Of New York Cnss
versity, have been elected to The brone
poard Of Trade. Chancellor Brown 10
anxious 10 widen the scope OF the unis
versity's service 20 the city. He has
placed at the disposal OF the Brcn1
board any expert service that the un''
versity can cffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Skirt Lengths, at these interest
ing prices:
43=inch Imported Black Taffeta,
regularly $3.50 per yard, at S2.S5
AO=inch Black Faille, regularly
$3.50 per yard at ST oS5
AO=inch Black Satin Duchesse, reg
ularly $3.50 per yard at S1.5S
AO=imch Black Crepe Meteor, reg
ularly $500 per yard at S1.3S
AO=inch Black Crepe de Chime, reg
mlarly $3.50 per yard at Csc.
27=inch Black China Silk, reg
ularly SLIPS per yard at CSC.
Mail and Telephone orders will receive
prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
INDIAN WILL SING
AT TREE OF LIGHT
Oskenonton's Big Bass to
Help on Christmas
Eve i'm Square.

oskenonton, the neutral singer" a
full -blooded Mohawk Indian, will take
the leading singing part, dressed In tho
feathered regalia Of his tribe at the
ceremonies around the eighty-foot
Christmas tree in Madison Square
Christmas Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
rlen's and WOn1en's
Twilled Silk Umbrellas

of exceptionally fine quality (sizes
20 and 70 inches), with novelty
handles i'm a variety of attractive
STYLES, will be very specially priced
aft $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WOnnen's and Misses
Sweater Department

The new assOrtments of Sweaters,
now being shown, afford many
practical gift suggestions. Here
are to be found smart WoOlSweat=
ers i'm striped or plaid effects, or i'm
plain cOlors with striped or checked
borders; plain Wool Sweaters i'm
MILDLY blouse style; Sports Sweat
ers of heavyweight Astrakhan
wool; and Milanese Silk Sweaters
i'm all the desired cOlOrs. I'm many
instances the Sweaters mentioned
are provided with cap and scarf
to match; i'm others, with a self
tone sash.
WOOL SWEATERS
at $500, AS, $50, 1850 & upward
SILK SWEATERS
at $3.50, $500 to 5000
These are regular stock prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
J,panese Hand-embroidered

japanese Hand-embroidered
screens $685.
Chiffon Motor Wells LOS
Engraved Glass CandleStickS,
each 90
silk Candle Shades (6-inch) i.2S
Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets i.4S
Houbigant Perfume Qdeal) 2.SS
Crepe de Chine Sacques,
albatrosS lined o.9o
Crepe de Chine BlouseS . 500
Boudoir Lamps, with silk shade $50
Shetland Wool SpencerS 100
Marvex Gloves (i6-button
Length $50
Perfume SachetS of satin, daintily
trimmed, set of six f.oo
Velvet NeckbandS, with rhine
stone and enamel ornament $50
Quill Fans, pearl-mounted 22.oo
Maids Dresses of black mohair AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
An Interesting Sale OF
WOrnen's BlOuses

will feature three new, attractive
models, marked at special prices
Crepe de Chime BlOuses, mpate pink
sand=color or white at $3.50
French Crepe BlOuses, i'm pale pink
navy BLUE or white at S6.7S
Cream Lace BlOuses "a very dainty
mOdeD al SSoSU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
A Sale of
Linen Handkerchief

Linen flandkerCllefS
for men and women, will present
a most advantageous purchasing
opportunity at the following prices:
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
initiated, per dozen, $3.50 6 2.45
Plain, Femstitched,
per dozen $3.50, 3.75 6 $50
With tape border, per dozen 2.1O
LINEN HANDKERCHTEFS
initiated, per dozen S1.85 & 2.1O
Plain, hermstitched,
per dozen .. j. 3. Sl.SS
With E1and=embroidered scalloped
edge !. 4. each 2Sc.
Also Women's Hand=em5roidered,
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchief
disseminating two, perbox,6Sc.
I'm decorative folders containing
one each SOC. & 7Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
The Dress Goods Dept

Several Thousand yards of this
seasons Wool Dress Fabrics, all
of Them desirable, have been re-
duced to One=half their regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Extensive Price Reductions i'm
Art Objects & Bric-a-Brac

to 90 will include Italian Marbles Br0nzes
Vienna Ivoes Dutch Silver Lamps etc. aording am
nnomnv rarey encountered this seaom) for obtaining
ppreciab decorative and useful articles that Will
prove really worth while as gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Special SalespeOple will, if desired,
be detailed to accompany patrons
to the Stores various depart
ments; or goods will be assembled
for inspection i'm a private show
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

All Charged Purchases (inuding heavy and bulky ship
nnents) forwarded Free of Charge by mail
or freight to amy point i'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Crepe de Chine KimonoS, swans
down trimmed s6.75
Linen CenterpieceS, lace
trimmed = 400
Dress Lengths of wool $50
Dress Lengths of cotton GO
yardS) f.2o
Easy Chairs $500
Telephone Tables 1000
Muffin Stands (mahogany) $50
Leather memo. books 40
Silver-mounted WhiSk BroomS 100
Theatre Records, cloth-covered las
Boys MackinawS $50
Boys silk Scarfs so
Holiday Cabinets Of writing
paper 200
Silver Sandwich Plates 1000
Scissors Sets 6 pairs, in
leather caSe) 2.2S
Silyer-top Puff Boxes SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
An Important Sale of Silk Hosiery

will offer excellent qualities at nucM less
than the customary prices
Women's Black Silk Hose per pair Csc.
Silk Hose i'm black white per pair &c. & SlZ5
Womems Hose with amdebroidered nstep
Wonnems white colors with openwork clocks
per pair SZ'00
Silk Hose i'm black white; with opemwork and
cred inStep PSF p@I SO'0U
Mems Silk afose black gray navy blue, pair 65c
Mems Black Silk EIalf=hose per pair $780,
Mems Black Silk ETa1ose ustrous, quality pair ST. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Although purchasing its close there are
in B. beautiful articles resh from
gt purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
A Special Offering of
Black Silks

will consist of Silks of choice quail
ties. arranged i'm Dress, Blouse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

JDAY SALES OFFERING VALUES FOR T1ONDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Am Extraordinary Sale of
Women's Corduroy House Coats

AIoHS OH
Women's Corduroy House Coats
onday) will offer two entirely ne"
fuength models i'm most attractive styles and variety OF
ing colors, the unprecedentedy low price of 90.5U
Included i'm this Sale will be
Neggees Chime with accemuatioms of hand embroidery
AZ S8.75
House Gowns of crepe Chime, atractivey trimmed
at $685. 1880 6 1850
oungmg aketing ederdowm bound with satin rib
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31
KERWIN CHAIRMAN
OF dem. Committee
CONTINUED from page one.)
The resolution carried.
jPhflpOt for u. 8. Marshal.

VI MlpVb lOI Os De MUESIluIs
Secretary 10 Nichol then offered a
resolution endorsing and recommend
..inf Judge c. M. Philpot for the posi-
tion Of United States marshal for the
eastern district of Arkansas, which
is an appointive position, within the
gift of Senators Clarke and Robin
son. This carried.
At this juncture the report of the
committee to select delegates to the
four conventions made its report, and
game being read to the convention
was adopted.
Unit Rule to Prevail.
A resolution was then introduced
by w. B. sorrells knoan as the unit
rule, in which all delegates compos-
ing the different delegations are
bound by the unit rule. that in which
ever way majority Of the dele
gates vote the entire seventeen votes
must be cast.
Resolutions.
N shorfifferent resolutions introduce
ne ,.segused appear in the order jim
= ah thew wg., are passed:
8n'cn 'ne' Resdstelution.
100. the sat- cretary Of The
wne hectic Central y Committee OF
Dsisu county having read to this
|. !. =. the vote cast foN each
' s na,aa.e u the democratic Primary
c caution held IN Jefferson count ~, on
nscsmber 2, 1918; and
whereas, the Secretary Of tha said
wne arat;c Central committee who
!, ns a,so { Chairman OF the Sub Commit,
rs a, .n.t provided for the hold ling Of
sa'd ISIS y 1914, having also read te
.,.,. convention -, the names Ct all can.
ms ,s.. eoA Il said primary fo' United
. a senator, Congressman Judi-
sta's 's,,;cas and all state offifes as
, Is, Is central committeeman Ior the
We, ~ Two years Of Jefferson county;
Aow therefore ~ IN don,
or1 enn.v convention assembled
accoE to the NV party 'ha' 'nS