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THE RALEIGH TIME THE WEATHER LOCAL SHOWERS LAST EDITION Vol. LXXI. No. 143. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Nvimber of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of ouny Other Newspaper. CLARK LEADS ON THE FIRST BALLOT TAKEN AN NOT TALKING The Speaker Has More Than a Hundred Votes Lead Over Wilson, Harmon and Underwood Both Get More Than Fxpeeted On First II VOTE DIVIDED First IJnllot Showed Clark With a Long Lead, His Vote Being 440 . With Wilson Next With :J2tt Harmon Had 1 if nml Underwood Bryan Started u Bow Last Xh;ht, But Was Forced . by Storm to Modify His Kesolution Resolution Was Aimed at Hyan Ami Belmont Still Talk of a Dark HorseBalloting Begins After Four O'olork. Baltimore, June ' 28.- After sit ting all through. the night -the demo crats national convention reached the first ballot on the .presidential nomination shortly- after 7 o'clock this morning. There, was no choice. In fact all the candidates were so far away from the two-thirds vote, necessary to nominate, that the dele gates today looked forward to a long, hard fight. After the first ballot, the conven tion, at 7:16, recessed until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Meantime, there will be much studying of the figures on the test vote, and many conferences among the leaders. As expected, Speaker Champ Clark led all the other candidates on the first ballot. He received 440 Wood row Wilson, his nearest rival, re ceived 32ti. This left Clark 281! votes short of the necessary two thirds. Harmon, aided by New York's solid block of 90 votes, was third, with 148. Oscar Underwood received 117 votes. William Jen nings Bryan received 1 vote from the Ohio delegation. Some of his friends thought he would receive more scattering votes, but the fact that he did not show any strength on the first ballot, did not. discour age them. They still foil that in the event of a deadlock, which early to day seemed more than probable llryan might be turned to again to lead the party in the presidential race. . Aside from the above mentioned, others voted for on the first ballot were Marshall, SI; Baldwin, 22; Sulzer, 2; absent, 2; necessary to a choice, 728. Clark's vote was less than his managers claimed for him, but was about what other candidates conced ed. The speaker's adherents de clare he will steadily gain as the balloting in the convention pro gresses. They were busy with their delegates to see there were no defec tions. The Wilson people made claims that now that, various in structed delegates had cast their votes "on the first ballot In accord ance with instructions, they would fie free later to switch to their sec ond choice. The Wilson people ex pect to gain greatly in these changes. It had been known for weeks that because of the great number of can didates and "favorite sons" in the light for the nomination that a se lection on the first ballot was en tirely out of the question. The Vot ing this morning bore out these ex pectations to the fullest degree. It was because the delegates knew the situation was complex that they pa tiently sat through the night listen ing to many weary hours of oratory and then agreed to a test vote be fore recessing for sleep and confer ence prior to renewing the struggle. EX-SENATOR JAMES SMITH, Of New Jersey j Mlitlcat power In Ida own utate, who In taking nn ac tive wrt in Uie big doings t Haiti- Every one wanted to know how mat ters stood and a roll call gave a det inue idea of the preliminary line up. The big doubtful quantity was New York. That -delegation, at a caucus last night decided to give its MO votes to Harmon on the first bal lot. There probably will be other caucuses in the delegation as the ballots progress.. There is a chance that New York's votes may be thrown to cfark at any time, or Wil ton, or some other candidate. In addition to the renewed talk of the possibility of Bryan's nomination, (here was renewed talk of dark horses. Most delegates seemed con tent: to let the light run along . in the convention ' through six or 'seven ballots before trying to reach agree ment; .With opposing forces. 'There seenied little chance of a stampede.- An 'attempt to nominate Bryan would meet wiih stubborn in sistence from some of the southern states, instructed for Underwood, and held subject to his release, and from the conservative element, in cluding possibly some of the so called Clark states. Bryan was the siorm center of a remarkable fight in the convention last night, preci pitated by him at the opening of the evening session and continuing near ly three hours. There was much (Continued on Page Kevcn.) THE LEADERS South Tired of Bryan Will Not Go to Him and Baltimore, June 28.- Bryan, as an ultimate candidate, is but little discussed, though some continue to regard him as a possibility. Simulai' divergence has developed between the south and New York. The south would prefer Wilson to Bryan; New York would prefer Bryan to Wilson The southern leaders' view is that after - three compaigns with Bryan as a leader, it is desirable to name a new man. The New York sentiment, however, based on the feeling that with Bryan, they would know what they are facing, whereas Wilson is an untried candidate. . What will become of the other elements in the contest Harmon, Underwood, Bald win and Marshall gives ground for a wider field of speculation. The Underwood forces continue aggres sive. They are bound together by strong sentiment for the conspicu ous tariff leadership of their candi date. The strong Harmon showing on the first ballot is a source of en couragement to his friends, but they perceive his main strength was !() romplimenary votes of New York, and cannot be counted on as an en during quantity. The Baldwin and Marshall votes are slmllary regarded as compli mentary to favorite sons. Where these votes will go In the event of a break, it is not clear. Some Bald win votes will likely go with one of the so-called conservative candi dates. The Wilson men are count ing on becoming beneficiary of some of the Marshall votes. Count on North Carolina. The Clark forces say on the first ballot this afternoon Clark will cer taintly receive 32 additional votes, and of these additional votes Clark men say 7',4 will come from North Carolina. Harmon and Wilson. The Harmon managers claim that Harmon will lead all the others on the fourth ballot. Lieut. Governor Nichols, the Harmon manager, said he believes the break will come on the third ballot, and that on the following ballot Harmon will lead. Wilson's managers do not believe there will be a deadlock. Represen tative Burleson, of Texas, said the end of the contest was In sight. He believed Wilson would be nominated on the fifth ballot. The Vice President. Baltimore, June 28. The prob able vice-president tal candidate is not even to be guessed at at tills stage of the presidential situation. All depends on the presidential nom inee. The delegates seem content to let the vice-presidential question work Itself out, as the balloting manipulations progress. Among the conspicuous possibilities are: Sulzer of New York; Mayor Baker, of Cleve land; O'Gorman, of New York; Red field, of New York; Mayor PreBton, of Baltimore and Henry, of Texas, A M Of Who Led RT E Resolution Last Night Leaders Say, Broke the Back of Wilson Candidacy . Baltimore, Junt; 2S.-LoMilcrs , op posing Bryan', openly assert, that he made a great mistake in offering- las., night a resolution ami declare i meant--the -breaking of The back, of Wilson's candidacy. t Aflcr one or -two more ballots, it was learned, an effort would Ic made to break ..up the block of 71 votes cast by Pennsylvania for Wil son. There was a 'general report that, the Underwood leaders would try to have the Harmon lores join them to bring about Underwood' nomination. That the second .ballot, juM after the convention assembles at 1 ihis afternoon,' will .show many switches in votes, is confidently asserted by thee leaders. Kfforts will be made to conclude the entire business (if the convention by late tonigh;.. The leaders are making no claims as to gains from any particular quarter. They are relyirg on the prolongation of the struggle. The .Underwood leaders said the 1 1 7 voles t-a.-l 'for Underwood, exceeded by li U voles the number they expected. Tin ir gains came from' 2 -In.. Maine, 2 in New Jersey, 1 in Hawaii, I i:i I'oi-.o Kico, and a V- vote from Virginia. They expect substantial- wains on the second and third' ballots. Times' KtUi-a. The Times will get out an eNlra this evening, giving llie result of tbt second ballot in the .convenlioii. Tin paper probably will be out by Stt'.O o'clock. CLARK SLEPT WHILE VOTE WAS BEING TAKEN Washington, June 28. Speaker Clark was not kept awake last ni.uht by the balloting at Ball imore. lie remained up only a little past bis usual retiring hour. Long be tore the delegates were casting their votes for him, he was fast asleep at noiiii-, and did not know lie led the iits'l ballot until this morning when the newsboys were shouting "extra." Clark remained In bis oillce in tl.e capltol until a little after midnight reading bulletins hot off the net's wires, but left for home shortly nfter Senator Heed nominated him. , Zeppelin Airship Kxploded, Dusseldorf, Germany, June 28. The Zeppelin dirigible balloon Schwaben 1, was totally destroyed today. A gust of wind caught it, tearing the airship from the moor ings and It collapsed in the middle. A moment later It exploded. The balloon was insured for one hun dred and sixty-two thousand dollars. BRYAN HU CHAM? GLi- K, on the First Bailee 'With A I.I. AT S!l O V Itit.nl i.'l . s iYS JOHN V. ki'US. Baliiiinro. June . :!S'. 1 i f I i ; 1 1 leader.--, iryitig-.-ti s-t ;i 1 ' -.11 l!eir forces for the set .bad ;. i( hiillols, t'oiicurret) villi -ttnaiiitiiir ly in llti- f.iateiiieiit '-made ar noon by t-'eita.-ir Ki-r.l thai "We a;- -.at veil on rh? :h'.-',aiiet. . U:ie nian's.-iiti.i'lysis. of i Lit; l: ;:u i: of t lie cp'ii1;.s ballot isat. gtiod -as aiiolbei Kei'U . -': W iny j:iOo:,i: t ! a; a "ilitrk hot- JUDGE MOflTGOifcRY OF G0HC0R0 DEAD I J-'peciiil . t . . nunl.r.i: .U:. Y. Ati..toiM.-rV, ilt'll! ' IWlllll' t" Known Utro.tgie 1 1 1 I Si ill (i-ii inc.- ,t; h..itie. He had t some I line. lit-. . ' , . , y I : i'tl.- cii!:v .-' -;:i, ,i i :i:. i.Vii at I a "in ill lie..;: !, ' i e , a.s on - ini:i: .vm:x'! !s ion carniN tiovfriiinint I'll1. ti. lies Book anil I'oints Out I mc'res-ai'v l,osM. Atlanta, June ;;. if jotni root . legislature l.isl im rotl need -by 1 1-, II. Iviiuln'oucli, I ami i:ein;.'se n al of . Burl v i-ii i . ; has ptihlishi-d iip ; of tu 'iiages .Hi .1 This . I.oo't '. poi lis out the- I'.', ; ill p0r-!!.M!"e ;i i;iss, ii t he ii'ilr-rv w h icti r. si'lilat i'.'e 'IT'..,.-. - Harris i. ' . ' . :A1. - I.. ..lo,:us..e. . - I' e :".',.V.-t-!i', .',ll . rest i'.i;; A olut't.. ' on t it re. il'i'striii.-.l - t.ie! ii'lisj": Hi. lot:.; i , t'.r tioii.irs ,.c- s-.-u-r: ! p.-.iilio.t veal" by- sol!! .'.n'-r from this siitii'i". I'uiled rttsiie: Sinli ir. has n vt ; this hook which t vilitile to (it'iit-.. i .''' .c.ition I'at.-eiH Si'iia'lor i H.-1 1' tier of ( opii S "f v ii! ;-hm I;. i .is w ito (ie.-il'e i . iuvcsligate (he si l.iect and who w:!l write- him wit h ien-.n e to il. Rizo Says: .' If there ever -wan a pood day foi' while perch flshiiui, that iiuitar..' sea son happens 't ) he today yes! Penny's iiotid for tnulil. and say, by the way, 'they .Ire' "sonna'stup klcki'l' thai liiinn' Around.-. I hcaid about it last night--u feller screwed up his I'acltil belongings, an' squalled .right out lii a crowd: "If Bryan were bnatsman on the river Slix he certainly 'Wood-row Wllsou."' 40 - Vofcei. FATAL M 1CCH Mr. J. MtK. hmm Killed and Mrs. Bagwell ' Seriously Hurt (Special I.) The Titties. I I 'ita rlet i J 'ill-.- l,v. Ill a collisiiiii .( eV(;l:;, li, ,il': ( "i'.tir.lelle al.oHI tltltin today ("! v. . it a t' .'nil train ami ati t.iHo:.. .'.! it: as , it-it wt;re Alt:. . i 1 1 ' . 1 i l. Kr- : .l.it.-.S oi:'....t.is w tl's-' and l .'.u i l:i:.it-i-n. ati.l '.; f.it W. 11. llauAel!. !! 1 '-i ci! I , . if: Jamison as ' usi t.n i - 1 ,v ! ii'.-.i .; Mrs. " I'ac v el! si s..fi- o : ;' iiij.tf -d Hit!'- t-.ho is Moil e.yj l .i-t. il i n sut ViVi'S s. .I iitii -: m : :. ,! e- ; : o' h,le';:i II Csf alteil ulllllirt. 'I if i .lit: c (it li e to-iiletii is ; ttid i i.. i i tte t-hiiking of the en- i t-i aut o (in t he i a:j'vay c.-o-s- :,-,: '..ilh l.e t i he tr.ii'i so tiose liiioii J - I hat ir had . no oppoi-i !l;,!1: tr. telle 11 a slop III avoil he. c ! , i. i. ia. vl:.. Jaiiti 'ou and the : v o . '.i'lii. -, iv.iii.r.i;, t lie i'limiuent (i.i I. f, j,; ii.iu-'! cle;i- tM' I lie machine lc li.ak Uli'l fscap.'il w il'noi t ii.i :i-: ..!!. 'liiij-vellV-.i: is s'aied, bt- i . , tue ia:;i.' ; :.r(. ken li .l r. Jamison v..:.-- rif. -, lo 1 1 1 Ik i'-! ri-'ti t lie aalo i '.ii- eellc ioii (ii it; red. Airs. I , i! -ii --'i.i-.it.vhi to t';e ITeshy I' I'iVi lieVtsial it! "'his ctiv and 'little Itet-e Is ,.i let I s itc"!- ;l'at" tie will sun -m;,,. !'.-r s: Mint, isiitrtes. !r. .laiiti .:. ,ii- '.: i otti- ol lite mailt . .stoekhold . i s in I ie.' S:-o:,i.' a alt. htilcl of this : M'.'ij I 'ml t tt' i it'". !.l,:v;:li.ii,tt .lli'ic it S . tloi i . iMt 1 Moil 1 - a,: i. .io. cola tail titl" r in-i I) let -ol" 1 lie ;o .-! II 111'' I i-oi'.'."-,' Il-Miev es t',;( t lu ll, -at !r t.. i : li'i:-:.. . I he . !'.. I.el Ifii'i.r, iocs tin a l in lite. reo!,i:iou. 1 ! e;ir(l:-. to i'.,!'.,i' Ol'lt 111 ' lll'OVilKC pa- citii i! v.itl.in a. few days. 18 TOP : .OjF. THE DEPARTMENTS AV.lv hi;, U. ill. l. f . Julie is. The I iit'"a't He. I i ' ir. of l he goerimi'-nt tit pai l incuts J uly 1.- 'because of the failure of t oii-t'e 'o pass a bin' ap-p.-opria. ion lull, 'ti unlikely, accortl ii'or to caliiiet oi'licials who talktd Willi the president. .Assurance, was given by prominent democrats that the join! resolution, extending the provisions of the .present iippropria lion bills for '-several ' weeks' will be passed .by emigre, s 'i Monday. si I-l is (;i: i ri;s o .i i:aii Made ( 'oiicci-lei! Ainu k on the Win !' of I'oslollice Bitildiiig. I.oildon. June 28,.-'-'.A general cjiin pnign of "dest ruction in The postof licen Ihroiighoul the country, was In iiiimii'aled by the stiff rarveltes today. They smashed the windows of the ptisloHic c lit Miinclu'ster. Some Lon don brunch ollices and those al ilitchin and l.etclnvorth were taid td. A uuiubcr vl women wen; ur AEOUT FIRST BALLOT Bat Tfiinks Delegates Have Spoken Their Mind -'-Against' Underwood aod HarmonOaims Big Victory In' notation Passed Last Right Mil:1! in Kir: !! , 1 1 ... -: ; mi, I. lis; in a ami ! ;i iiKiiu' i in- jiu till .-; til i'j. I i-ii iVragv'i it s tin r- it.-- !!;; :: i !iM.';i!:i I Vi liiie riMl :.i.lCKI:! r..-'i-:i i;,.ii ! wa- .i I-. nit!. Ill (iff 2 - IV-t-r. : :,::! 1.. - n.f ,1 . !:' v:t..-!i.!'.l .;.i il.il. A - -. i;.- t(i,t ti -I. As -.a II It la: t I, III tt'-m: i.i.r i-il lap.-s ll;l'-il ill i.llli I It I, tii.v it :- air.-. -.i.i!--iii., thai. A. is .:tr:v "t cij ! !!.;: h -i t-r'.i-:i ;i and .si f i;'-.-.it Ifrti ;T. It.-v ) col'1 !:e-l. ii ! t c'.lttlh,--: ;i ! i i I ilitiillo; ;'.; V. 'I iii...r l;:t Auaiii.. Milf-davriil.'-. 'ia.. .lun-' 2V "Old I'.iii" .Miaj-r. ile-."need 'mulau'. serv ing a- t.-rpi ' ferr-trifin .-robi.ery, es-i-ajii ! iiiis titc.rsii-ii'it, M'.mi''.;' 'the shat kie. v. i-irii iiuuiid Mill al th i -iiis tc- I.; i I in-. jlhbks Peatap Energy is Hpint and Ihl Tonights Wili End Conventisn B.iliil ine -K. Ciiairuian Ml I . J :i ia tiiii.ty ri iti'i'iiti'ii ihai lliere wouh! lie Ho lietiiil'.n'k "and. clai'i-i! the S' a nibr-tl-lr.-tiror would be elio.sctc v'itiioiil emit Iter. I'll iii;'hl se.-Sico . ..Va tut t, in -i ie i I ittosl tif piuii.p t ii'-'-c.v - or i!'e shoitiei'S til i i.i".'..-, :l ,i.!t iiad. i'ov.ntl e-cpi't s-unn and 1 i,e : !'i-,,., k. nit l ite i-o:t vi in ion would si.-a.lil l Ii'lsiat ss ' i; h p! o..- pei's ol a sta-j . si:ii: nl I't.il M ' it:i I il a ile; istdll h.'.d ! .-.'II re;,., i.e.l. I'ol iov, ii, --fhiit .will conic vie presidetit ia! iii'est ion , theit tit., plat form, li .'.as ii.il i';n'i-lril ill.- piiii- lonii tnnM; -be rt aciied iiaiil lat ton ic.lti . and., poi-sihly . not. until lo- nun cow. 'l lie t'tinjei'liu'e. I'.uiioi tiii.-. morning 'w:i.-i '.!'.(' slari int; pt'iiit lor. it'.l speculation .13 to W l.ti Vould be tile ('ill.. liiiaie. All eyes i-etni i t d . i.tl N.:v, i i.t li, I'ltlli ... atiil. I'ldiaua, v. ;! a ; heir i::t';;e aggre (ati d vole. Afurphy,- Suilivau and Tiic.-ui, lec.ilevs of these state. h.'.Ve Iiee.'l coii'antly vnrkittg together as ihe liin .- iiiiv,. f.iriiu'd, aiitl llicy wiil j-.ii o i i iiii.. "il iiiti.ui lieii.I'e " c vol liig 'is ' I'e.TiHiicii.: ,'cw York has at: e!t iii' iit a!', ahoui . oiie-lhiril of its si t'. -it':. jt fa vofal'ie to Wilson,-. hile I in'' ppo.io 111 Minting ': eletliettt ot" 11 In nn siM'y Mites is for .. any' one ho lias a i: -as'.i.rtliVc iissiii'aui e t)i cal'i'v in,;; New York.'- I he Miirl.iiiji .Time. X" W A 'il'i. tleieLa' ton 's eao.'its ai. ree-1 ftp. ia . ;i c.iii-ii:li:ii'itl.ivy vet,, lor Hai'iiioii: Tin i:it foilo,, Til's Willi ii ' coii:!'li taetn a ry Vole for li.rviit!'. aiul ma. jii'onal-ly i.icitiuue i!,e ctia;,!'; : i."ii,' -y inti-s u.-iil: they .all ste inoie d.ii-.iil.-iy -llteii t ,iy ,-ie,.:' l i Iii.-.'lio ll'e' i 111. ire stale's I, 111 . .Ie et!"ecl ! in. A Tiititutauy .caucus was called for j o cio.-k iJ'is afieriiooii. Ilarii.oii I t eiders, will cull It I- about Die sane- Hi.td.,.,- ,',' eel.lliclil.lt hitlueHies (..-l-.il ..il .'ie coll.. ill" loll, one 1 inl'iUelle.e i. Ill '.(Oik til lllMile II 1111.11 v. im . an , ; peal' I i . !i e s.iulltt 1 11 sii'.H ;-. ami t.i Ni v. A t : !,, lo w hit li af! It J.CI (!', :! as the 1 t sictiou;'. most eoa ;er , al iVo in tendencies, tt is 'not i 'iii'.i'oh:'.!.'1!'. c.-'i -ording to pres-I tlrl speculiHiori, thai .New. York will turn 10 Clark. Illinois itiid llldiiilnl ai e titoi'e likely, to i urn to W ilson. (toiiipcis aiul Alorlion Appeal, Washington. ; .li'tic . .-'.mitifl (lonipeis and IT'iinl, Aim rtson, of Hie Alio ricun l''i.,Iei'::l io.l of. I , altar, re ceilly selitelKed to one 'year; and nine nionlhs in'-, .-'.tail. . i'i'spei'tivelyv for. ('oateiiTiif. of court, liletl an a p. peal . front Justice Wrighf." daclsion a.nl -'gavt! J iii 1 . The I'xeculion of llie sentences Was stayed. ; Two killed in I'ire, l.ouisvilh). Ky,, June 2,S. -Two were killed and three hurt In a Ijiv iu a local dormitory. Mil SAYS 1 BEADLOCK E! LEADERS RESTING nian i!.;s i Choice Between W'il s.i jiimI l.n li But as an Instruct eii lclegale' I'roni .Nebraska He i:ted for ( i.-irk Says Delegates, A f'.ef IV-ins: : Kcsolutiun . lji.st Mulit. Wottltl lie Alraitl to Co iioiue it 'I'liey .Vomiiiate a "Jle it I iotiin t " . Ciiii(Iitiittw;0t .JlacI Win n Vsketl It He Would Sup I'oM a ' Iteactioiiitij" Nominee. Hail iiniii-e. . .lime 28. William Jentilii's t'..-yan- bud no word to say i . )..l,..y -.; itiiiiK t lit- first ballot for liio president;. i! nomination by the uiiMMiiton after tile adjournment of 'l:e ail iiisvitl session. The Nebraslcan hurried to Itis liotel and retired tor a needed rest. ile indicated that the; delegates had already spoken 'iit ir iiiind -against Underwood i'nd Harmon, l.ui was non-committal whether iti.s choice was Clark or Wilvm, alilioiigh he added he voted for Clai k. . Br;. an believes ho achieved a great nr.ral victory in securing the pas-!.:.- of. the Aloi gan-ltryan-Belniont i .-. (ilitl ion. hurled into convention hl.e a liiitnbshell last ''night.'-. Over thi; -.breakfast table this morning lifxan talked : freely of the resolu tion and when asked what the effect Wdttlti lie. rt plied :"You wait for a week. -There has never been such un iili-uuuent -of -a. party against an .Interest. Just see the vote cast for the- resolution.' This resolution has mt'.de Iho delegates get. in line. Those t hIio ecu. mated -i, rcactioaarf -, ftO( tuissiiiji this re'soltition. would nevar dare j.'0 honie if, they lived west Of the .Alleghany uiomitains. -The .con fiii.io:i has gone on record." An iii'liiiry as to whether he. would sup port a re-iictionary candidate ap- o.'in inly nctth-d ' Bryan and he gave ito definite' answer.- Bryan's frieads say the- passage of. .the resolution has shiiwn the count ry. that, this is a ,iro grtssivc (-onveiiiion and a progres sive catididate ltiiist be named. T'tte Itea l.iu.irters of the national oniruiii'e ;.ii(i the state delegations tit 1 1n- Belvedere hotel were sotn t.oii in ;;inl serene this morning, in colli rasl Hi the excitement of yes terday, 'i ho worn out-delegates xnd ' atit i's have gone to bed to gather strength for the final engagement of live.- nominating- battle tonight. flack Howell Says Underwood. Baltimore. June 28. National ."naiitiitiecnian Clark Howell, of lieorgia, was one of the new l-ad- i's (ilisetvid during the morning liours. lie scanned the vote closely ami: assried that Underwood wouwl In. ihe initji named for the head of ! In; Ticket. SI ill Captured. I H; . i.il to The Times.) V ' Uivtro, "'-.J ittie T. An 8fi-gal-li-iiMil! iii -full' operation, was cap tured eiclt! miles west of here to day nml litoiiiiht to town by Deputy Siteriff '-Wright ati'.d. a -posse. ;- It was a new (me 4iiui had been running iiiily a slipTi time: A 7.ri-gnllon still vsa- it. si rot id Siiliirday and over K.M'U !;al!uiis of beer were poured t'lii. Nn ai'iesis were made in either .ly.-'v. ty . - ; $mt&&!: S A" . ' -.:.oi (1 . . --.-:4 i:.-(;ovi:UNoit aiiKxaxdeb u. IMH'kKKY, Of AlisMiiiii, one of Champ Clark') lending supporters from tile "Hliow Me" state, photographed in lialtU more, . : , '1, tf . M.'-. j. I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1912, edition 1
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