V
initunnmnn mint-
l HI Ul I HIU M I H I I I I Ml
Uhe Medium
; ; Through which you reach the
'. '. People of Ma.dion County. '. ',
; ; Advertising Rates on Application '
MADISON COUNTY EXCCIU),
Etai&hdJun28,1901.
TRENCH DR.OAD NEWS,
EtUUUkeJMaylS. 1907.
Contolidaied, : : Nov. 2nd, 1911 f
MI 111 111 1 1 1 I! 1 1 M-H 1 1 1 Ifi
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MADISON COUNTY.
VOL. XIV
MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912.
IECOIlD.
NO If,.
,-4tf$ Madison County.
JBstabHshsd by th Ugislatur tM
- Population, fO.Ul
County Seat, Marshall
1M fet ftbOV M lVi
New and modern Court Hons, coat
133,00040.
. New and modern 111. cost $15,000.00.
- New and modern County Horn, coat
110.000.00.
Officers.
Hon. JMv U Hyatt, SenafoE II
District, BurnsvUle, N. C.
Hon.. 3. C. Ramsay; Representative.
Marshall, N. C.
W, H. Henderson, Clank 8uperioi
' Cowt Marshall. N. C.
W. M. Buoknor. Sheriff, Marshall,
N. a .
James Smart. . Register o( Deeds,
Marshall. N. C,
a F. Runnlon, Traaaurar, MarahaU.
N. ft. R. F. D. No. 8.
B, L. Tweed. Surveyor, Whit Rock.
N. ft
Dr. J. H- Balrd. Coroner. Man HiU.
N. C
Mrs. Ellia Henderson, Jailor. Mar-
ihalLN. &
John Honeyoutt, Janitor, Marshall.
Dr. C N. Sprlnkla, County Physician,
Marshall N. C.
Jamaa Haynl. Supt County Home.
MarahalL N. C. '
Home located about two mllee south
west of MarahalL
Court.
Criminal and Civil. Flrat Monday be
tor Flrat Monday In March. Com
mencing Feb. 26th, 1912.
CtvU 11th. Monday after Flrat Mon-
day tn March, commencea May X0,
1918.
Criminal and Civil, Flrat Monday
after Flrat Monday In Sept Com
mencea 8ept 9th, 1912.
Civil th Monday, after Flrat Mon
day In September. Commencea Octo-
. see 14, 1912.
BOARDS.
. ' .. County Commissioners.
W. C. Sprinkle, Chairman. Marshall,
h. a
C F. Csssada, Member, Marshall,
N. C, R. F. D. No. 1.
Reubln A. Tweed, Member, Big
Laurel. N. C.
ft B. Mashburn, Atty Marshall,
N. a , '.; ; "
" Board meets first Monday In oTerj
month. ., .'
'H0ja TCemmlteloners. ,
A. B. Bryan. Chairman, Marshall, N
' TAFT AIID SHERMAN ARE RENOMINATED
BY THE OLD 116 OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
WITH 344 DELEGATES NOT VOTING, THE PRE8IOENT RECEIVES
A MAJORITY OVER R008EVELT, LaFOLLETTE AND '
CUMMIN8 OF ONLY 21.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS WERE NOT OVER EXCITING
Colonel' Follower Did Not Walk Out of Convention aa Waa Expected They
Might Do, But Inatead War 8llent In Their Seats, Preferring 'to Do
Thia Rather Than Be Charged With Bolting Sherman's Vote Wao 697
Taft Makea a Statement.
Chicago. With nearly 860 of the
Roosevelt delegatea declining to Tote
and hustling away at adjournment
time to tender to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt the nomination of a new
party the fifteenth Republican nation
al convention at the end of a long
and tumultoua session Saturday night
renominated William Howard Taft of
1 : Vi
it .
WILLIAM H. TAPT.
., C, R. .F. D.Zi,
, J. A. Ramsey, Secretary, Mara Hill,
N. C R. F. D. 2.
Sam Cox, Member, Mara Hill, N. C
R. F. D. No. 2.
O. W. Wild. Big Pine. N. C.
. Dudley Chlpley, Road Engineer,
' Marshall. N. C. .
. George M. Prltchard. Atty., Marshall,
' N. C. .
Board meets, first Monday In Janu
ary, April, July and October each year.
.' Board of Education.
, Jaspet Ebbs. Chairman, Spring
Creek, N. C.
Thos. J. Murray, Member, Marshall,
N. C R. F.-D. No. S.
W. R. Sams, Marshall, N. O. R. F.
' D. No. 2.
Prof. M. C. Buckner, Supt of
Schools. Mara HI1L N. C, R. F. D.
no. t :- v v -
'Board Meeta first Monday In Janu
ary, April, July and October each year.
Colleges and High Schools.
Mara HIU College,' Prof. R. L. Moore,
President, Mara Hill, N. C. Fall Term
begins August 17, 1911. Spring Term
. begins January 1, 1912.
- Spring Creek 'High School. Prof.
Q. C. Brown, Principal. Spring Creek,
N. C I Mo. School opened August
r 1. 1911
Msdtsnn Semlnarv Hlch School
Prof J. M."Weatherly, Principal, Mar
shall. N. C, R. F. X). No" 2. , T Mo.
school began October 2, 1911.
Bell Institute. Miss . Margaret E.
Griffith, Principal. Walnut, N. C, S Mo.
School began September 9,' 1911.
Marshall Academy. Prof R. G
Anaers, Principal, Marshall, N. C- f
Mo. School began Sept. 4, 1911, '
Notary Publlca.
3. C. Ramaey, Marshall, N. C. Term
expires Jan. 11, 1912.
A. J. Roberts, Marshall, N. C. R. F.
fD. No. 5, Term expires May 80, 1912.
Jasper "Ebbs, Spring Creek, N. C.
. Term expires August 10, 1912.
' C Brown, Bluff, N. C. Term ex
pire December 6. 1912. ' :
J. A.-- Lak. Revere, N. C. - Term ex
pires January 10, 1913,
. W,' T. t Davie. Hot. Springs. N. C.
Term expires January 10, 191S.
J. H. Southworth, SUckhouse, N. C.
Tern expires January II, 1913.
N. W. Anderson. Paint Fork. N. ft
.Term expires. February , 1911.
J. H. Hunter, Marshall, N, C, XL 9.
D. No. I. Term expires April 1, 191
. ' J. F. Tllson. MarahalL N..C, R. F. ft
No. 1 .Term expires April 3, 1913.
- a J. Ebbs. Marshall. N. ft Term
expires April 31, 1913.
'J. W. Nelson, Marshall, N. C. Term
explraa April 25, 1913.
Roy 1 Gudger, Marshall, N. O.
Term expiree. May 3, 1913.
. . Geo. M. Prltchard, Marshall, N. C.
Term.explreV May 25, 1913.
. Dudley Chlpley, Marshall. N. ft.
1rn expires Jily 29, 1912.
' Sid, Connor, Mars Hill, N. C. Term
xplrj November, 27, 1913.
... . P08T..
George W. Oahagan Poat, No. 31
G. A. r'' s.-v -
S. M. Davis, Commander.
J. R Ballard. Adjutant : '
ItesU at the Conrt House Satarday
.tt .or me second Sunday la
-.:h at 11 A. li
Ohio for President, and James School
craft Sherman of New York, for Vice
President
President Taft receied 661 of the
1,078 votes in the convention, or 21
more than a majority.
The decision of the Roosevelt peo
ple, under direction of their leader,
ta. refrain from voting, left no other
candidate. The announcement of the
Taft victory was greeted with cheer
ing from his adherents and groans and
hisses from the opposition.
When it became absolutely certain
early Saturday that Mr. Taft would be
nominated without great difficulty the
leaders In control of the convention
decided to give him as a running
mate his companion on the ticket in
1908. V . - '
All others dropped from the race
and Mr. Sherman was the only can
didate regularly placed before the
convention. ' A motion from New
Hampshire to make the nomination
by acclamation waa declared out of
order. There were many scattering
votea on the roll call that ensued.
The convention amid much confu
slon adjourned sine die. .
At no time was there an Indication
of a walk-out of the Roosevelt dele
gates. They expressed . their revolt
by silence.
In the confusion just before the ad
journment, a resolution was adopted
giving the national committee power
to declare vacant the seat of any man
on the committee refusing to support
the nominees of the regular conven
tion of 1912. , ,
Sherman's vote was 697.
President Taft made the following
statement:
"The national convention of one of
the great parties Is ordinarily Im
portant only as a preliminary to a
national campaign for the election of
a President. The Chicago convention
just ended Is much more than . this
and Is' In Itself the end of a pre-con-
rentkm campaign presenting a crisis
mora threatening and Issues ' more
Important than those of the election
campaign which is to follow between
the two great national parties. The
question here as stake was whether
the Republican party was to change
Its attitude aa the chief conservator
in the national of constitutional rep
resentative government and was to
weaken the constitutional guarantee
of life, liberty and property fend all
other rights declared saored in the
BUI of Rights, by abandoning the prin
ciple of the absolute Independence of
the judiciary, essential to the mainte
nance of those rights. The campaign
carried on to seixe the Republican
party and make It the Instrument of
reckless ambition and the unsettling
of the fundamental principles Of our
government was so sudden and unex
pected that time was not given close
ly to show to the people and the party
the dangers which confronted them.
It was sought to break the wise and
valuable tradition against giving more
than two terms to any one man In the
presidency and the danger from its
breach could not be measured. The
Importance of the great victory which
has been achieved can not be over-estimated.
All over this country patri
otic people tonight are breathing
more freely that a most serious men
ace to our Republican institutions has
been averted.
"It Is not necessary tonight to
speak of the result in November and
of "the issues which may arise be
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties during the presidential cam
paign. '-. , . " ,
"It will be time enough to do that
after the action of the convention at
Baltimore. , t is enough now to say
that whatever may happen In Novem
TAFT AND SHERMAN VOTE
Showing How Delegates Lined Up
After Stormy Session of National
' Republican Convention.
Roll call on nomination:
Alabama Taft 22; not voting 2.
Arliona Taft f.
Arkansas Taft 17; not voting 1.
California Taft 2; not voting 24,
Colorado Taft 12.
Connecticut Taft 14.
Delaware Taft t.
. Florida Taft 12.'
Georgia Taft 28,
Idaho Taft 1; Cummins 7.
Illllnois roll called.
Illinois Taft 2; Roosevelt 62; ab
sent 2; not voting 2.
Indiana Taft 20; Roosevelt 3; not
voting 7.
Iowa Taft 16; Cummins 10.
Kansas Taft 2; not voting 18.
Kentucky Taft 24; Roosevelt 2.
Louisiana Taft 20.
Maine Not voting 12.
Maryland Taft 1; Roosevelt S; ab
sent 1, not voting 6.
Massachusetts Taft 20; Roosevelt
9; not voting 1. )
Minnesota Not voting 24.
Missouri Taft 16; not voting 20.
ROOSEVELT NAMED
BY PROGRESSIVES
COLONEL'S DELEGATES FROM
ALL STATES HOLD INDEPEND--'
ENT CONVENTION.
NAME VICE PRESIDENT LATER
Much Enthusiasm Prevails In Orches
tra Hall, Birthplace of New Party
Sufficient to Carry Conviction That
Organisation Means Business.
Montana Taft 8.
Nebraska Roosevelt
14.
3; not voting
JAMES'S. SHERMAN.
ber, great victory for the Republicar
party and the United States has been
won. The party remains as a great
powerful organization for carrying out
Its patriotic principles as an urgency
of real progress In the development
of the nation along the constitutional
lines upon vwhich it was constructed
and has even been baintalned; and
its future opportunity for usefulness
Is as great as Its achievements in the
past"
Talk of Adjournment
Chicago. The rapid progress made
by the convention after the- contests
were disposed of In the adaption of
reports of all of the committees up
to that of the committee on resolu
tions materially altered the prospects
to final adjournment It was be
lieved by the leader that It might be
possible to conclude the nominations
and adjourn by midnight or earlier.
Utica Will Celebrate.
Utica, N. X Utica will celebrate
Vice President Sherman's renomlna-
tlon. Mr. Sherman sent the following
telegram to President Taft: "My very
. SsT
passing of the storm will come a cjear
atmosphere and we may expect with
a calm Judgment a Just verdict" The
Vice President received the ' reply:
Tour kind telegram received. We'll
pull together again and wtth the same
result I hope. It will be a pleasure to
work with you. On great victory has
been won."
8herman Appreciates Honor,
Utica, . N. T. Expressing apprecia
tion of the honor conferred by the Re
publican national convention in select
ing him for a second time as nominee
sincere congratulations. With fhaf for Vice President James S. Sherman
Happy Over Taft' Victory. ;
Cincinnati, O. The news of the vic
tory of President Taft In the Chicago
Republican national convention creat
ed no little excitement In this his
home city. Early in the evening the
crowds began to gather In front of the
newspaper offices," scanning the bul
letins closely. When the nomination
was announced, bedlam broke loose
In the business section of the town.
Those of the relatives of President
Taft who were In town, were eager
listeners to the bulletins as they came
over the wires.
declared that although it was his pref
erence to retire from' public life, he
had been honored too greatly by the
party to decline a renominatlon. "To
appreciate Its full significance," - he
said, "one must remember , that not
for three-quarters of a century, has a
renominatlon ' been accorded to any
one for thia office.
: Hllles May Lead Taft' Campaign.,
Chicago. Charles D. Hllles, secre
tary to President Taft, probably will
be chosen chairman of the Republi
can national committee. No definite
announcement that his selection was
certain .was obtainable at present but
it was, known that he had been endors
ed by President Taft and was gener
ally acceptable. : Congressman Wtl-1
Ham B, McKInley of Illinois, who has
managed the President's campaign
and was mentioned for the chairman
ship refused to have hi nam considered.
Nevada Taft 6.
New Hampshire Taft 8.
New Jersey Roosevelt 2; not vot
ing 26.
New Mexico Taft 7; Roosevelt 1.
New York Taft 76; Roosevelt 8;
not voting 6.
North Carolina Taft 1; Roosevelt
1; not voting 22,
North Dakota LaFollette 10.
Ohio Taft 14; not voting 34.
Oklahoma Taft 4; Roosevelt 1;
not voting 15.
Oregon Roosevelt 8; not voting 2.
Pennsylvania Taft 9; Roosevelt 2;
Hughes 2; not voting 62; absent 1.
Rhode Island Taft 10.
South Carolina Taft 16; absent 1;
not voting 1.
South Dakota Roosevelt 6; LaFol
lette 6.
Tennessee Taft 23; Roosevelt 1.
Texas Taft 31; absent 1; not vot
ing 8. -
Utah Taft 8. '
Vermont Taft 9 not voting 2.
Virginia1 Taft '6; not voting 2.
Virginia Taft 22; one absent one
not voting. '
Washington Taft 14.
Wisconsin LaFollette 26. '
Wyoming Taft 6.
Alaska Taft 2.
District of Columbia Taft 2.
Porto Rico Taft 2. '
Hawaii Taft 6.
Total Taft 661; Roosevelt 107;
LaFollette 41; Cummins 17; Hughes
2; absent 6; present, but not voting
344.
Roll Call Vice President.
Alabama Sherman 22; hot votinn 2
Arizona Sherman 6.
Arkansas Sherman 18.
California Sherman 2; not Toting
24.
Colorado Sherman 12. '
Connecticut Sherman 14,
Delaware Sherman 6.
Florida Sherman 12.
Georgia Sherman 28.
Idaho Hadlpy 8.
Illinois Sherman 9; not voting 49
(vote challenged.)
Illinois Result of poll of delega
tion: Sherman 10; not voting 17; ab
sent 30.
Indiana Sherman 21; " Hadley
not voting 7.
. Iowa Sherman 16; Borah 10.
Kansas Sherman 2; not voting 18.
: Kentucky Sherman 26.
Louisiana Sherman 20.
' Maine Absent 12.
Maryland Sherman 8; not voting
3; absent 5.
Maryland Sherman 20; Borah 9;
Hadley 1; not voting 6. '"
Minnesota Not voting 24.
" Mississippi Sherman 17; not vot
ing 3.
Missouri Sherman 20; not voting 16.
Montana Sherman 8.
Nebraska Beveridge 2; not voting
14.--.--..V-':
Nevada Sherman 6. :'
New, Hampshire Sherman 8.
New Jersey Not voting 28.
New Mexico Sherman 8.
New York Sherman 87; not voting 3
North Carolina Sherman 6; not
voting 1; absent 17.
North Dakota Not voting 10.
Ohior Sherman 14; not voting 34.
Oklahoma Sherman 4; not voting 16.
Oregon Borah 8; pot voting 2.
Pennsylvania Sherman 12; not
voting 63; absent 1.
Rhode Island Sherman 10.
South Carolina Sherman 15; not
voting 3. '
South Dakota Not voting 10.
Tennessee Sherman 23; not vot
ing 1.
Texas Sherman 31; not voting 8;
absent 1. -
Utah Sherman 8.
Vermont Sherman 6; noting 2.
Virginia Sherman 22; not voting
1; absent 1. v
Washington Sherman 14.
West Virginia Not voting 16.
Wisconsin Charles E. Merriam 20;
not voting 2; absent 4.
Wyoming Sherman 6.
Alaska Sherman 2. .
District of Columbia Sherman 1
Mamalt Sherman 6 '
Philippines Sherman I.
Porto Rico Sherman 2.
Unofficial vote Sherman 69T: Bo
rah 21; Hadley 14; Merriam 20; Bev
eridge 2; Gillette 1.
Absent 85.
Present but not voting 338.
Chicago Former President Theo
dore Roosevelt 'was nominated for
President on an Independent ticket
Saturday night in the dying hours
of the Republican national convention
In which he had met defeat.
The followers of Colonel Roosevelt
gathered In Orchestra Hall, less than
a mile from the Coliseum and pledged
their support to the former President.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Gentlemen: I thank you for your
nomination and in you I recognize the
lawfully elected delegates to the Re
publican convention who represent the
overwhelming majority of the voters
who took part In the Republican pri
maries prior to the convention and
who represent the wish of the major
ity of the lawfully elected members
of the convention. I accented the
nomination subject to but one condi
tion.
This has now become a contest
which cannot be settled merely along
the old party lines. The principles
that are at stake are as broad and as
deep as the foundations of our dem
ocracy Itself. They are in no sense
sectional. They should appeal to all
honest citizens, East and West North
and South. They should appeal to al'
right thinking men whether Republi
cans or Democrats without regard to
their previous party affiliations. I feel
that the time has come when not on
ly all men who believe In progressive
principles but all men who believe in
those elementary maxims of public
and private morality which must un
derlie every form of successful! free
government should join In one move
ment. Therefore I ask you to go to
s V t r ,w
' "C'"lI.
l "
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
It Cover All of the Pending Issues
Between the Two Organization
For Tariff Board.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
your several homes to find out the
sentiment of the people at home and
then again come together, I suggest
by mass convention to nominate for
the presidency a progressive candl
aate on a rrogressive platform, a
candidate and a platform that will en
able us to appeal to Northerner and
Southerner, Easterner and Western
er, Republican and Democrat alike, in
the name of our common American
citizenship.
Wherever In any state the Republi
can party is true to the principles of
its founders and Is genuinely the par
ty of justice and progress, I expect to
see It come bodily into the new move
ment for the convention has just sat
in this city Is In no proper sense of
the word a Republican convention at
all. It does not represent the masses
of the Republican party. It was or
ganized in cynical defiance of their
wishes and it has served the purpose
only of a group of sinister political
bosses who have not one shadow of
sympathy with the spirit and purpose
of the Republican party of fifty year
ago and many of whom have used the
party merely as an adjunct to money
making, either for themselves or for
the great crooked financial Interests
which they serve. .
But we are more fortunate In one
respect than our predecessors, for we
who now stand for the Progressive
cause, the Progressive movement
have done forever with all sectional
ism, and we make our appeal equally
to the sons of the men who fought
under Grant and to the sons of the
men who fought under Lee for the
cause we champion Is as emphatically
the cause of the1 South aa It Is the
cause of the North.
I am In this fight for certain princi
ples and the first and most Important
of these goes back to Sinaf And Is
embodied In the commandment "Thou
Shalt Not Steal
Chicago , June 27. The platform
adopted by the Republlan national
convention, reaffirms the belief of
the party in the protective tariff and
declares that the present high cost
of living is "not due to the protective
tariff aystem, aa evidenced by ' the
existence of similar conditions In
countries which have a tariff policy
different from our town."
It declares the party' unchanging
faith in government of the people,
tor the people and by the people, "ex
pressing its veneration for the name
of ' Abraham Lincoln, whose lofty
principles and superb devotion to
his country were an Inspiration to
the party he honored."
It expresses its belief In "our self-
controlled representative democracy
which is a government of laws not
of men, and 'In which order Is the
prerequisite of progress."
"The Republican party," It says, "is
prepared to go forward wtth the so
lution of those new questions which
social, economical and political devel
opments have brought 1 (the fore
front of the nation's .interest. It
wjll strive to enact the necessary leg
islation to safeguard the public
health, to limit effectively the labor
of women and children, to protect
wage earners engaged in dangerous
occupations, to enact comprehensive
and generous workmen's . compensa
tion laws In place of the present
wasteful and unjust system of em
ployers' liability and In all possible
ways to satUfy the Just demand of
the people for the study and solu
tion of complex and constantly
changing problems of social welfare.
Rights of Individual. -"In
dealing with these questions,"
says the platform, "It is Important
that the rights of every individual
to the freest possible development of
his own powers and resources and to
the control of his own justly acquir
ed property, as far as those are com
patible with the rights of others, shall
not be interfered with or destroyed."
The authority and integrity of the
courts, both state and federal, must
be upheld, the platform adds, but it
declares in favor of "legislation to
prevent long delays and the tedious
and costly appeals which have so oft
en amounted to a denial of Justice
in civil cases and to a failure to pro
tect the public at large in criminal
cases."
It declares the recall of Judges
"unnecessary and unwise," yet favors
such "action as may be necessary to
simplify the process by which any
Judge who is found to be derelict In
his duty may be removed from office.'
It favors the peaceful settlement 'of
International disputes and the , ref
erence of controversies between na
tions to an International court of
justice. '
The Republican party is opposed to
special privileges and monoply, says
the platform, pointing to the enact
ment of the interstate commerce act
and of the anti-trust act. It favors
he "enactment of legislation supple
mentary to the existing anti-trust act
which will define as criminal offenses
those specific acts that uniformly
mark attempts to restrain and to mo
nopolize trade."
Benefits of Tariff.
The Republican tariff policy, de
clares the platform, "has been of the
greatest benefit to the country, de
veloping our resources, diversifying
our industries and protecting our
workmen against competition with
cheaper laborv abroad.
"Some of the existing import du
ties," it continues, "are too high and
should be reduced. To accomplish
this correct information is lndispen
able. This information can best be
obtained by an expert commission,
as the large volume of useful facts
contained in the recent reports of the
tariff board have demonstrated."
As to the high cost of living the
platform declared that the party will
support a "prompt sclentiflo inquiry
into the causes which are operative,
both In the United States and else
where tq increase the cost of living,"
and that when these facts are known
the necessary steps will be taken to
reduce high prices. '
The platform declares for the "pro
gressive department of our banking
and currency system." :
It is of great importance," It con
tinues, "to social and economic wel
fare of this country that Its farmers
have facilities for borrowing easily
and cheaply the money they need to
Increase the productivity of their land.
It Is as Important that financial ma
chinery to be provided to supply the
demand of farmers for credit as It is
that the banking and currency sys
tems be reformed tn the interest of
general business. Therefore, we rec
ommend the passage of state and Fed
eral law for the establishment and
capable supervision of organizations
having for another purpose the loan
ing of funda to farmers."
It favor developing Alaska's re
sources and the leasing of the coal
lands there "on such terms as will In
vite development and provide fuel for
the navy and the commerce of the
Pacific ocean."
Laws to give relief from "the con
stantly growing evil of Induced and
undesirable immigration,
Among Republican accomplishments
mentioned are the Panama Canal, the
bureau of mines, postal savings banks
and the effect to procure greater, econ
omy and Increased efficiency in the
conduct of government business. . I V
FIRING LINE PICTURES
WELL KNOWN WORKERS
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
"' CONVENTION.
IN
0RMSBY M'HARQ
" - u
Mr. MoHarg ha been on of th
most active worker In behalf of Colo
nel Roosevelt and had charge f th
Roosevelt contests befor th national
aommltte. .
BAINBRIDGE COLBY
' hi
If 1
Balnbridg Colby of New York went
to Chicago te look after th legal
phase of th contests for delegation
In behalf of Colnnl Reeai
COL HARRY S. NEW.
B r
Colonel lew was chairman of the
committee on arrangements of th Rs
publlcsn national convention.
JOSEPH B. KEALINQ
n