{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 25, 1908, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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srooblld the young man by the ..Crul! of the neck and sent him whirling back to his place. Shall the nomination be made unanimous?\ said Ohalrman Lodge and he recognized senator Cr~ne of Massachusetts, .Who made a. motion in ailcardance with the chairman's question, In behal·r of , GOvernot :Guild. New .l'ersey and Nebraska: quicklY trailed In and when the mo- uon was put, it was carried with a shout of ·approval. THE FIRST BALLOT. CHICAGO, June 10.-The following l'llllot :wse 8lt today's eession declared official: Tart-Ala•tmmll, \22; Arkansas, 18; California, 00; 001'ot·ado, 10; Connect!· cut, 14; Delaware, 6; Florida, 10; (l-eorgin, 17; Idaho, 6; llllnols, 3: lndl· 1111a: Iowa, 26; Kansae ,20; Kentucky, 24; Louisiana, 18; Maine, 12; M!ti'Y- lnnd, 16; .MaeSllcbusetts, 32; Mlehigan, 2i; Minnesota, 22; Mtsslsslppl, 20; ll~issour!, 00; Montnn~. 6: Nebraska, 16; ~eYada, 6; New Hamprdtire, 5; New Jerse;r, 15; New York, to: North .carolinll, 24; Norlih .Dakota, S: Ohio, 42; Ok!Rhoma, 14:; Q1•egon, 8; Fennsyl- van!a, 1; R'hode Island, 8; South Ca.ro- hnn, 13; South Dakotla, 8; Tennessee., 24: Texas, 36; Utah, 6; Vermont, .g; Ylrglnia, 21; Washington, 10; We!!lt Ylrgln!a, 14; Wl!l(!()nsln, 1; Wyoming, 6; Alnskn, 2; Arizona, 2; District of Columbia, 1; Hawaii, ~; Nt>w Mexico, 2. Philippines, 2; Porto Rico, 2. Total. 702. ·oannon-Illlnois, 51; 1\II~blgan, 1; New Jersey, 3; New York, 3. Total, 53. Falrbnnks-Geor!ll!tt. 1; Indiana. 30: Kentucky. 2; New Hamp~hir!'. S; New Jersey, 2; South Oarolina, 2. Total, 40. Hughes--New York, 6ii; Virginia, 2. _Tntnl, 67. Foraker-Goorgia, 8; Ohio, 4; South Carolina, 2; Yirglnla, 1; District of Colnmbln, 1. Total, lG. Kno11:-New .te!'sey, 4; Pennsyl- vania, 64. 'l'Qttal, 68. La Follette-Wisconsin. 25. Total, SUOOEBS ASSUMO. · · By eecuring the '/Ice presidential Domination In Chicago, the Empire state delegation has aaaured a heavy Republican vote at the autumn elec- tions. But more tba.n that, the Re- publican party has paid a high trib- ute to the ll'nlJOrtance and dignity Of New York state, in the councils of the na.tton. Congressman James S. Sherman of Utlea is a man with a dean record. He has been ·a staunch Republlcan trottt the beginning of his political career and has stood eonslstenUy tor those measures which be has hon<!!M- ly and conscenciously <lOnaldered to be for the beJit intereatti .ot his con- stituents. His popularity with the people of central New York Is un- questioned. By plaelng Congressman Sherman on the tleket with William H. Taft, the nepubl!can p~t~rty has ereated a. com binati<ln that cannot fail to se- cure tlne unqua.lllled and earnest sup- port ot the ~ast, the west and the north, If not, Indeed Of the ~outh. Republican success at the polls in No'lember Ia now a. foregone conclu- slon. HENRY C. GIFFORD. Hen'l'y c. Gifford, aged 79, died a-c tbe home of ·hie son, 'William H. Glf- fot•d, No. 14 North Woater street, Glov- el'!!\\i!le Jun.. 17. Deatlt 'Was the result of comvucatlons following & broken hlp, which he sus- tained about a w<!ek .!Jefol'e. He was a n-ative of Edinburg, Saratoga sounty, 6nd hnd resided In Gloversville Bb<tnt thxee years. He was a member of tbe Odd Fellows lodge at Edinbur3 and of the Preebyterlnn eburcll at Ba.whcllersvllle. D~I!BSed Is BUrViVed ·by the one son,. and one gran'!lsOXI. Keith A. ot GlilversviJie, and. one sister, !tirs. Hul· dab. f,ewls Of Edinburg. Tlhe funeral' wall held evening at 7:30, ltev. George C. Doug- lass olti.Ciatlng. , Butial Sa.turday in th& fnmlly plot in >the Edinburg ceme- teq. NfW LIGHJ ON flYNN ·MURDfR BRUTAL WORDS FROM HUSBAND ~lA~ HAVE uPsEt REASoN OF DESPONDENT AND WU'E. THtTRBDAY, JUNE mrs, 1908. TAfT, UNCLf\ SAM'S MAN. \TilE GRBAT PAClFiOATOR\ OF THE PHILIPPINES, OF PA.YA- MA, OF CVSA. AND 9F THE NA- TIONAL GO\'ERNM1il.YT. William HOwa.rd Ta.ft, nominated by tile ltepublican na.tlonal copven- tlon tor Ji>reeldent or the United States, comes of a. family distinguish- ed In the law and llublic serv.Jce. The All:!er!oan Tafts came o~ the English yeomanry, transplanted across the AU&ntlc bY the great uJ.)heaval for conscience's B&ka whleb peopled New England witt Its stuNIY stock. In America. they turned to the study and practice of the law, Peter Taft severed as a member of the Ver- mont legislature. and afterward as a judge. Alphonso Taft, son of Peter was graduated from Yale college, and then went out to Ohio to i)l'actlce Jaw. He settled in Cln~innatl, and It was at Mt. Tuburn, a suburb of that city, on September Hi, 1857,t1lat his son, William Howard Taft, was born. The boy grew up in an atmosphere of earnest regard for public duty too little known In these days of the eol- !l.!l~al and engrossing material devel- opment of the country. His father ea.rnM dlsilnction In the service of e!ty and state a-nd nation, going rrom the superior beneh, to wb.leh he b:ad been elected unanimously, to the place in Grant's c-abinet n()W •held by the son, then, as attorney general to the Department of Justice, and final- ly Into the d!plo01a.t!c service, as min- Ister first in Austri-a. and then in Rus- sia. His mother who Was Miss Louise M. Torre:\', J!.ISO came of bhat staunch New England stock with whom con- Bryn :lla-wr, 11nd Cba'l'les Phelps. 2d, who attends the public 91lhOOis In Wusltillgton. Beginning of Career- His appointment as judgE' of the Suverlor Court wBs the beginning of the judicial career whl<'h was T<lft's nm!Jitlon, and for whlcb lte was so ~mlnently fitted. lie mnde' su<:h a l'Cl'ord us a jndgi' that at the closp of his appointed tPrm he wa~ trium· 'pbnntly ei<'CteJ for another tE\rm. But ulready he had attracted :tttention vutsillc bls state, and be had set·ved but two years of tbe tiYe years for whleh :he h·ad been el~ted when Preslu<'nt Harrison asked him to take the difficult PQSt ot solicitor general of tht> United Sttttes. •rhts wns an olllce of tM utmo&t Importance, In· \ ol\·tng not <mly Wide learning' and tremendous appiiNltlon. but the power of clNtr nnd forceful presenta tlon ot :•rgnment. :Mr. Tart's record as sollcltor gen- ('l'al so clearly proved his fitness for tlle bencll that a-fter three years In Washington he was sent back to Oh!Q as judg~ of the Sixth Federal Circuit, ~ po\t generally reeognized as a pre- liminary step to the Supreme Court, whlcll W>as thAn the gnnl or his am· bit! on. It was during bls seven years oo the Federlll •bench that lll•. Tnft's qualities as a. judge •beeame known tbrougbQut the country. lte was call· .Pd upon then to de~i<le !rome Of the mo!t important cases thnt have ever been tried in the United ·States c<~urts, in the c<~nduet of wihich he · esta•b· lisbed an enviable reputation tor learning, cournge and tajrness-th~ vssential attributes of a great jurist. His power of appilcl\tlon and hie a:bil· ity to turn off enormous masses ot work rece1Yed ample !lell:!ollstratlon auring this time. It 'Wl!S IU tbis per· iod of h~s l!erVlee th!lt be rendered the lu.bor declswns which have made him famous as an upright and fearless judge. science Is the arbiter nf action a.nd ln his tl'$9.tment of both 111 bor and duty performed the goal of service. eapita.J he showed rtll'H!;t ·here was 11. Sent rum to Duty- judge who knew n() dietmctlon of par- It ~ her express command that tics when they appe'ared as litigants sent him away from Mr last fall ·before hjm. He voiced thll Jaw ~e he w'ben both kn&w that ehe was enter- knew it and the right as be S'IW tt, ing upon the laat stage of lite. He no matter Willere the ·blow tell or whom had promised the Phillplnos he would it struck. If sometimes the doois!ons Ohanged It All- That was wbat :llr. Taft face, and in three years ·he 11ad QVet'• come and ehanged it all. He did it by the persuasive power of the most -winning persolUlllty the Filipinos ·bad ever known. All secretary of war, Mr. Taft is not merel:v the lllead of thl\ atmy dellal't- ment, as most of !his predecessors were. He is secretary of the Cl>lonles. Unuer his dirt>etiofi fa11 matters of tlte utmost lrut•ortance affecting every· one of the over-sea possesslilns 'Of tlri! United States. The affah-s of the army alone have often proved saftl· clent to occupy the whole attention ot an nhle secretary. llr. Taft ·bas bad to hamlle not only those nnd tlie PhilippinE' and Cuban •business. but tO oir('ct the conS'tructton of the Pana- ma CaooT as well. And at not infre· quent lnter\·nls hE' h:is be!'n called on tQ partielpnte In th'e direction of oth· er WE'i!(lity affairs of goYermnent. He bas bepn the genet~J·advlser of Pres!· dent Roosevelt and has beoen i!alled 1n- to consultation on every im;portn;g,t matter which ilas required govern· PRfSIDfNT WILL Bf TAft ELECTION' OF THE REPUBLIC• AN CANDIDATES, · go to ·Manila and In person formally went against what ortantzed M•bor at open their assembly. It w·a.s to be that time ibeUeved to •be its cause, It their first concrete experience in ge!f\ mu11t be forgotten that no clearer or government, and he, more fJhan a,ny broodell' l!ltatemelllt ot the tl'Ue rights other man, had ma.de It possible. If ot labor has ever ·been 1 mllde than In he should not keep. his promise t·here some 1Yt his judtctal utterances. Law- was danger t·he suspicious Fl!lplnos yers oonducllng litigation in other would impute his failure to sinister courts on il>ehalf or labor un1ons have motives, to indifference or altered often cited these doolslons of Judge Taft in Su ~po... ~r thh 1 ·r ~~nt-\lons. (Special to the Republican) purJ;loee, with the result vastly unfor- ,.. n \ c ~\ \'\'\ -1 DOLGEVILLE, June 00.-Late<r re- tunate to them and to us. Mr. Taft Neither should it be forgMten that NEW YORK, June 20.-Now that ports on tile Flynn murder and sui· saw all this very c!Eiar!y, yet In view one of the most important and far the Chicago convention is over, and· of his mother's ·health he would ha.ve t'('SChtng of all !hie judgments was that Mr. Taft has secured the nomin- ei<le case throw a few new lights on remained at ·home. But she forbade. that 11&iinst the Addystone Pipe Com- atton, the political outlook has been t!Je tragedy. of Wedne8day night. .She said his duty lay to the peoJ;lle he pany, 1n which for the first time the much clarified. Unless unforeseen 25. Roosevelt-Pennsylvania, 3. 3. ·rhere Is no question but what Mrs. had started on the path to liberty, Shru'Dlan anti-trust law ·was made a eventli Interfere, Mr. Taft will be o~tr · F:snn was eating her heart out for and although tt Involved what each Uvlng, vital force for the cUl\blng and next president. His high character. her 'husband and, that she was driven thought to be the final parting she J)11nlshment of monopoly. W!llen this abilitY and long experience In pub- to d~pe~.·atlon in her el'rorts to win commanded him to go. He went and case reached the Supreme Court, Mr. lie atrairs alford promise of a satis- him back. In response to a request ot before he. could return his mother Taft ~elved :llhe distlngu!sh;!(} and factory and successful adminlstra- his, It is said, she had consented to bad passed 41-W·ay. · unusual hO'llti.l' of haviDg his decision t!on. The Roosevelt ·pollcles will be live with him. Mrt. Doxtater, the Alphonso Taft was the :ftrst alum- quoted In full and handed down aa. contlnuad, but In a more deliberate Total, woman's mother, say~ tbjj.t Flynn 'had nus elect~d to the 0 corporation of part of the ~lnlons C>f the high ~urt and less disturbing faahion. As these rn-omlsed all along to come and live Yale ·and When William It. Taft had w:blch sustained him at every point. policies are already well understood with ber and .thll!t the furnlshlru;: of completed hie prepa11atory course at Tbis Addystone Pipe decision mark- and have been fully discounted, the their home bad been kept up ..yith the Andover 'he went to New Haven for ed the beginning of the struggle for stock market ought to be compa.ra- Absent-South Cnrt>llna, 1. Total number of delegates, 980; ma- j{)rlty ,. 491. iclea of going to housekeeping. his eoUege tralni.ng. He was a big, Federal con;troi of interstate eor:!Jora- free of political 1nllueil:ces for WhE\n Mrs. Flynn asked Jler ltns· roll1cklng, good naty.red boy, wh<l tlons which In the !flter . yeurs 'bas time to come. The Denver' con~ !Ju.nd Wednesday night ~o come and liked 11lay ·but st111 got fun out of come to be knnwn as thj)> ••Roosevelt ventlon Is, of course, still In pros- WILIJtA!\1 H. TAFT. live with her ~he sal(],. before dying, work. He did enough in athletics to polley.\ Mr. Taft in 8n address to pect', and ill likely to bring . to the I that be answered: \I won't come and keep his 225 ·poundS Of muscle in the Amet•lcan Bar Association at De- surface il.1Bcussion and movements of Tile verdiet o! the national Republ!- live with you. •but I'll get a rmmr good condition, but .gav'e most of his trort, In thiSUmmer of' 1895, h'lld radical n111ture. This, however, C>\n convention at (Jhicngo Is t)Ja.t ' un<l cut your throat.'' time to studies. When the class of euunc1Med the principle on which cause no serious concern. As William H. Tllft is the most suitable It is doubtful If l!'In.n reaiJ.v meant '78 was graduated Tart was Its salu- President :Roosevelt has made hiS a voice of protest and warning the candidate of the pm·ty, for bbe :pres!- tbnt he would do any such thing. but tator~an, having ftnlsbed second great fight for the SU[lPJ'eSsion of mo· Denver platform may be of some clentia! nomim:~lon. Govet•nor HtiAbes tile woman e\Tidently belleve!l lllm. among 120. He was then not quite uopoly and the nbolltlon of speeial value, but fortunately the American hus himself g1'ncefully acqui<:'9Cetl In Shortly afterwards 'he dt'opped asleei) 21. privilege. Thus :llr. Taft })loneered people are not yet prepared to follow the decision of the convention .t>y con- \nd. st11nding dlrl'<\tly outside t!Je bed Back to Cincinnati- the way for the \Roosevelt policy.\ the extreme an!l dangerous radical- g1·atulutlng i\k Taft. The Rermblk•an ro&m tlOOJ' his Wife !lell;ered the Jla.tal He went back' to Cincinnati .and Delicate Problem- Ism which is likely to develop at 'oters of the .. tate and nwtton cnu do blow. When she got to her mothet•'s began the study of law in his father's Since the pettlement of ·the r<>Con- Denver. llO lilSS than fOllOW tlte IE'>ld Of Gov- homl' she told h<-r that Flynn was all. office, at the same time doing 'COurt stru~tion que~tions no tuore dellclltll ~rnor Hug.hes Qlld accept :\1!'. Taft as slie hnd to ll\·e for ln the 1Vorld and reporting for the newspaper owned ot· f<~teful problem has confronted the man of the ~tour. that n<.>W that he was dead she Wll!llt· by his half brother, Charles p, Taft:. American stntesmanship thnn thnt Qf The sun shines bri;l'hter; ski·es are bluer, and n feelin;: of youth and ' ; i<trength creeps over tlie whole •body. ABM P. TAFT. Secretary of War Taft is un,ques- pQ to die, too. \1 wus prompted by His salary at that time was $6 per the Phllim>hti\S. W•hen Prl'sident lie· lionably a stJ•ong camlldate. He h1\9 trur love to do this.\ was one of her week. He did his work so well, how- Kinl<'Y asked .Judge Taft 1:Q go to served in public office fot· many yl'urs statpmetrts. When the morphine pl!ls ever, that Murat Halstead, editor of ~!ani!~ aml undE\rtake the difficult and and ·has always acquitted llilnkelf t!Jut Mrs. Jt'Jynn had tuken fulletl of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazstte, tl>ankless task of srorting the 1''!11· and two brothers, john Corn~;'blh Gloversvme and Sylvester· with IJOnor. He has 1,1ot only 'lldmllll· tltelr l'l'fect, she wantl.'d her mother employed hlm to work for that paper, I>inos u 11 on their true t•ourse, he snerl· 'l'ea 01 , :l'ablets. of Glens Falla. i~tered a large part of the go,·ernment to get her some eat•!Jolle add and 1\l~o at the increased s'alary of $25 a tieed the judicial career wblcb was cf the United States l!lt 1an•1ous times, to sltPw her where •be eould cut hN· week. his life's ambition and shouJdere!l the but hu~ been ylJ•tually eolonlal Si.'Pre- Wl'ihi so that she could bleed to deottll, While he wus doing this ·be wus ••white Mnn's BurdE\n:• It was in tary and govc:-rnor ot nJI thE\ d<?pen- tooth of wbkh requests were refused. keevlng up hi~ studle~. tnking thE' ~lan·ll, moo, th<lt be re<'E'l\'E'c:l bis ap- . dencies of the nation. H~ bas tru\'t>l· An autopsy wus mode on ~It·s. course at th~ ·Cincinnati Law ~khool. poitrtment as chairman of the Philip· ed around the world ~nd has come In ~'lynu's body at 3 o'cloek yPsterdny from whlt•b hE' J..'l'lldUlltl'd In 18!;0, di- pine Commi~•IQn. contact with men at the bead of a.f· nfternuon. Her funm•al will be held viding first honors with anQther stu· :'\ot many Amerieans Ita n• e'·\'r fairs In nll tht> itnportnnt nation• of from the borne of her parents, llr. dent, •tnd being ·adxultted to the btn· compn•hend.eil thm•oughly the size Qf · the ea.rth. Unque~tionnbly, ne hns had and ~Irs. Hora~e Daxtnter, at 11:30 soon aftE'rwnrd. Mr. Taft\~ undN'tnl<lng or the 'full &trenuons und thorough training f'or ::->nudny morning. Rev. :II. G. l!'olsom He was hardly out of his !Joyhood lll<'lllllng of his a<·hlevt?ml'nt. Through tbe great office to which ·lte has 'been of the> Universalist chur~h of Dolge. when he was eall<'d to publi(' office. a bungl<> in om· first dPn.Jings with HnnlnatE'd. YUle offielatiug. Intertttent will be pnd in most ilf the yPnrs ~lnt·e thPn .\guht<lldo und tbe Filipino~ thP entire '!'hero is little question but that \'rr. made In the BylngiQll cemetery. he has d~Yoted himself to thE' publie natl\·(' population of tlw Islands bad 'I' aft wlll he eiPt>tE'd to th!' presidPncy · sPrvlce. J!'lr•t ·he was nssl~tant prose- , ome to hellevP. with sonw re:tSQil, 'lhe Democracy of the eust, west nnd AGED WOl\lAN HURT euting attarni?J' of Hamnton eo\mty, that the Amerl~nns were their E'll<'· sou'tih Is ltopelessly divided betwel\n BY FALL DOWN STAIRS. and }eiped 1 to drive QUt the ol4 Camp- ml('s mtd had betrayed thPlll. )!r. the Democratic party, t.tle Populists. bell ring. whose Influence long hnd Taft !ll'r!YI.'d In ;\Innlla til lind a peo· the Sochtllsts and :llr. He!ITRt's foJlQW· DOLGEVILLE, June 19. _ Mrs. domine.tl.'d ti>P Clnclimntl CO\Il't ple subllu!'d ·by force of arm~. but lng. '!'he drift Is all toward Reub!!· George w. Burnham, who Is 86 yea.rs Hous 1 •. In lRHl bt> •bpcame coliN·tor unnnltnously hostile. sull<>n nnd sus· cnnlsm. It is all 'but \' foregone coil· of age Wednesday rel! down a pair of of Internal re,·<'nll<> for the llt'.~t OhLo J.l<'iOus. 'J'IH'Y wet;(.> ~till !'ltruggling, t!uslon th1tt the next PJ·esldent Qf cite stairs and lives to tell the tale'- dlsrtl~t. and d.-moustratP<l th<> ~umP \·!th thP l>l!tPmP\s of llellj'wlr, nguin~t United St~>t<>s wllJ be William li. 'IL'nft something which 'Very few women· of llbility In IJllllltl~Hs thnt I!P hnd shown t!If' pow<'r In wlti<'l1 th<'Y. nil saw only ot Ohio. her age would •have tbe vitality to do. in HIP law. A yPnr lul<'r Ito> rp~lgtw!l th~> h~lllll of i'lH• OJl•]ll'<'~~~~i·. SOMii:'M-'1' AYLOR. The announcement is tnade of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Somers, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oetavlous Hllma.n of Hal'tford, Conn., to Harvey Emerson Taylor of Wlllia>nsport. Pa. Mr. Taylor was formerly editor ot the Johnstown Daily Republican and acquired many friends In this city, Mr; and Mrs. Taylor wlll tak.e up The accident took place shortly be- thnt offi<'E' .nud w .. nt ll:u·lc to tlw pt·n~· :\lm·\o\'''._ 1h,.h· l<>n<l•·Ii< llml h<'f'n lu- fore noon. Just how it happened tlce of Inw, with ltls rath<'r'R ol<l purt· l ... nlatn<l with tht> l><•li<>f thnt ht'\WPPll Mrs. Burnham Is unable to state. Sbe started to go lnto the cellar for some- thing 11.nd evidently lost her balance on tlte first stair. She Jay uncon- scious for sQme time ·before she was discovered. uer, H. 1'. l•'loy<l. In ~~~:1 !11• ·!If'<- a me aHHi><tnut county ~oli<>itnr. Two ~···ar\ ltiJtPt* (Jov. F'ot':\lu~v a)Jl)oilltf:tl him judge of thP FIIIIJI'I'inr t'ourt, to t<tW· ct•t\tl .Ttut~on Ihu·mou. who ha~:l t't>· :.;igufld to Pnh-•t• l'l'PH1dtlnt t 'lt~\\(-\lmul'R cub!ue!. Wt•\t 11111! l<:n;;t tlwrt• t~ fill illl!J:t\~!!I!P bnrl'it•t· whh·h will nl\\·n~·~ lll'f'l'l'llt tlw A GENUINE Piano Bargai: We have decided to offer for sale this week, a .... ~:~, •. , .. , Chickering Grand, mahogany case, new over scale. 7t octave, 3 ·strings, patent Agraffe hr,·,l'lcrA,· >.i harmonic bar, etc. One of Chickering & Sons pianos and only $600.00. The only words of praise necessary on this piano that it bears the name Chickering on the fall board. One Used Upright. in good condition and fu1Iy guaranteed by us for $10.00. Special care given to tunin£\. All popular music at 1Sc per copy. mail for 2 cents extra per copy. CLUETT Will send ?#:~:=~=w~=~j~:i:Z ,thelt.resldence a.t Williamsport 11.bout ~· ),Adp :ruty 1. Dr. Bowen was summoned to take charge or the case. The dnctor found no bones broken and, though suffer- ing considerably from shock, Mrs. Burnham .ta pttlns along very well a,t the preseJlli time. In 1~~~) .lutl~(· 'l'nft 1narrit>tl :\li~~ Hei<'n l:lt>rl'()n. dnlljthiPI' or Ron. John W. Herron of Cinrltmuti. Tbt>~· ll,t\'1' t!Jree children. !{obex:t Alplloneo. a ~tu· dent at Yale; He!en, a student at ( )(>ehl~·nt':tl ft•otu UlH1Pt'Stllw.1 in£!' nml '.I'IH\111'1'1li7.il1!' W!lh tlw Ot•io•ntal. Tl~t• t·X:pPril•tH•t\ nf P,.PtlP1'1ltlo11~ hut1 c•ulltii'IH- ,.,1 11u~m ln thnt lu•lh•f. Tlw nnly ~oY PI'IllHP1lt ill t hPil' l\:lltl\Y1l·fl~p Was 1.''1' :tnn~·. Th!' .nnl~· •~ltw:ltinn iu thl'!t' hi~ tr~r.Y w;J!4o tlPt•Pit. ThE>- only tr:1cHtiqll tl.r-~· pni-ot;ft~~~l W\lt-: h:\t.tt•ed of J~•:n·£ls ~io)1. nud<' roncrPte fo1' till'm ·J)y. thl'!r I eXl>er1ence with \Y~stetn domination. =.. ............. ~~~~·-·••••'l•iilliiiiU.!Il'.
