davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
THE MORNING CALL

Has q larger circulation than any other
newspaper published IN San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22
NOTICE or MEETINGS.

t,rrA nlnce pes SWANS 2ia Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-22

- Yerba Buena Chapter No. 4,--
Es-S knights Rose Croix = Election dizzy
efhceTs THIS (FRiDAY) EVENING, April III
-. al ) O'Clock. N
GEO. J. Kobe. Secretary. nj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Then, for the first time IN MS Ire. ne
thought of prayer. AS he supplicated
Heaven for aid the picture Of his home
in Amesbury rose before his mind. and,
with the finest regard for detail, he
vowed if the Lord would help him
back to Amesbury he would dig well
in a certain spot by the roadside near
his home and dedicate it to the Lord
In time Capt. Bagley was rescued and
brought home. On the first morning
after his arrival he proceeded to dig in
the designated spot. His neighbors
asked whether he was digging for gold
and he said no, he was digging for
something more 'precious-water. The
spot had not been tried by water
witch and they told him he would prob
ably not find spring there. but he an
swered that, shallow or deep, he should
dig just there till he came to water
But" they argued, you have a well
and all your neighbors have wells"
Yes" said he, every man has q
well. and now l am digging one for the
Lord
They thought his dreadful hardships
had unbalanced his mind, and, being
sure that he would not strike water
there, they were counseling as 10 what
they would better do with him, when
he came scrambliRg out Of his well. fol-
lowed by gGsh of pure, cool water
which rose almost 10 the briIn. The
captain built curb over the well and
passed the remainder Of his days sitting
near 1t. keeping the ample trough full
and cool, and inviting man and beast 20
stop in passing and partake freely of
Gods best gift TO earth +"
Capt Bagley died in 1899 a. the age
of sixty-six, but the wei still reraains,
though the decaved curb was taken
down about ten years ago. Mr.. Whit
tier was thirty-one years old when the
captain died and had known Kim for
many years.
Capt. Bagley's tombstone still stands
IN the burning ground on the hill, only
& stones throw from the well Within
the same inclosuTe Is the Friends little
half acre. and in this lie the ashes Of
Mr. Whit;ier's dear ones-I neie Moses,
ARnt Mercy. his father and mother, ST.
tiers Isry and Lizzie and brother
Er anklin-aud az tae westerly ead ot
:he row there = just room for one more
mound 70 b. made and enc more plain
little hea2stone 10 lie set up.
But he who Is 20 sleep there viii lire
IN The hearts Of grateful people loag
after that mound has sunk away and
tina; simple little hcadsfone hz2 crEn-
bed back 10 dust.
WELfs A HAvEIss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

mas oeen dust these fifty years.
Even his winsome daughter, she
of the dancing eyes, has stumbled in
her dotage and fallen into an
old woman's grave Hawthorne, Bry-
ant, Emerson, Longfellow, Lowell
all IN Their time have sadly shaken
their heaoS and said poor Whittier
could not last much longer. They are
all gone, yet Whittier remains, still tall,
still frail-looking, almost eighty-five.
Nor was the good old Quaker right even
in surprising that Whittier must take
care of himself. That has been done
Tor him by those who loved him. True.
he has avoided those various intemper-
ances which Kill, but in doing this he
has merely drifted on the current of his
own desire. He has never had to deny
himself any of the dangerous luxuries,
because he never wished for any of them.
And as for the necessities of life. the
ravens have fed and covered and gen.
orally looked out for him.
While he was hoeing in his fathers
field, where he might have hoed his
frail young life away, his sister CHANGED
to find poem he had slyly written.
She was raven, SO she flew away with
1T to Garrison's newspaper, and no one
knew whence it had come In q few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

But the pale face Of the feeble old
poet looked'. if he meant it this time
when he repeated:
my literary work is done" and, turn
ing to me, added: eff were disposed
to write any more my physicians would
not let me-"
1t would be hard to say where Mr..
Whittier lives. He has houses all up
and down the Merrimac and up
and down the coast. He votes in Ames-
bury-votes every time, too-and owns
a house there. Judge Cate and his
family (all ravens) occupy the house.
and Mr.. Whittier lives much of the time
with them. His room and his study
are always kept in readiness for him,
for he comes and goes according to his
whim. On the easterly side small
porch is let in under the main part of
the house. A door with glass panels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

When became convinced that Mr.
Whittier positively could not tell me
anything about his methods of compo-
sition l appealed to DR.. Garland.
well, said he, The composes many
of his verses in bed, but I think he
composes many also in meeting-in our
Friends meetings, when there is no
speaking. He sits there and thinks in
silence, and is very likely, when he
comes home, to go at once to his desk
and write few verses. He never makes
notes of fis thoughts either in meeting
or in bed, but carries them in his mind
until he reaches his desk"
The most successful of Mr.. Winters
works, from financial point of view
which is the view he never takes-is
''Snowbound." Until this was pub
lished he had received very little money
for his poems but the publishers gave
him twenty-five cents for every copy OF
Snow bound" that was sold. and under
this rarely generous arrangement the
poet received several thousand dollars.
Since that time Mr. Whittier has re-
eeived some high prices for his poems
so high, he says, that he could hardly
bring himself to accept them. The
highest Of these was 81 600 paid by the
New York Ledger for ninety-six lines,
entitled The Captains Well
This poem, which was written three
years ago, and may safely be set down
as Mr.. Whittier's last one Of great
length, has an interesting bit of local
history for its theme. In the last quar-
ter OF the eighteenth century Valentine
Bagley, a young man living in Anes-
bury, went TO sea and soon became
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

millions OF Gods creatures stood blinded
under the bright, new sun of freedom.
That was all right, too Then every
body began TO look 3icoVt for the peo-
pie who had jeered at John G. Whit
tier, but nobody could find them. They
had all gone somewhere, aud publish
ers set up clanor for poems. poems,
poelns-they all wanted Whittier's
poems
Fame al last had found him, but IL
could not lure HIM from Ills old, simple
was Gold was held out before him
and he was begged 70 write for it. but
he could not do it. He must have a
reason before he could write a poem.
and he could not promise that reason
would arise. So he could not engage,
and he never did engage, to write a
poem. Many times he has said he
would never write again. TODAY he
said 10 me that his literary work is
done, but DR.. Garland, another Of the
many dear old Quaker ravens, said:
Whittier, thee would write if thee
took ths notion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

BoUTH DAKoTAS WORLDS FA1RBUHDING.
be through a large circular porch with
balcony on the second story. 1t will
have side entrance on Fifty-seventh
street, with a porch overlooking the
lagoon The interior of the building
will be finished in Portland cement,
manufactured at Yankton cement
works, in imitation to some extent of
cut stone. The state will make collec-
tive exhibits in the department. build
ings of agriculture, horticulture. mines
and mining, and educational, but
large exhibition hall will be provided in
the state building, which is to be filed
with products showing the resources of
the state in all branches. There viii be
rooms in the building for the members
and officers of the commission and of
the woman'S commission of the state,
and ample accommodations to enable
visitors for the state and their friends
to occupy the building as a resort and
resting place while attending the fair.
One peculiar feature will be a large
room set apart TO be known as the state
press headquarters to which the news
papers of the state will contribute all
their current issues for the purposes of
a reading room. All the conveniences
common to state building at the fair
will be provided. The real cost of the
building will be about s25, 900, although
gifts of material will bring the expense
down to about s12, 900.
Mr. Gibbs said: sThe work on the
building will begin Immediately with
a view of having it finished by the time
of the dedication in October. The COM
mission will have expended $50, 900 on
the building and exhibit up to the time
of the converting of the South Dakota
legislature next winter. 1t is expected
that the legislature will appropriate as
much more and thus bring the exhibit
up to a grade equal to that of any of
the other northwestern states.
''The exhibit will consist chiefly of
agricultural and mineral products,
showing especially tho natural re-
sources The educational exhibit is in
the hands of the woman's commission,
which is cooperating with the state
board"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

knowing how he did it. When asked
him how he had written his poems
what method he had employed-he
smiled and said:
Il don't know. I have no method. I
never had any"
He made good boots, he made good
poetry, and he made them both with
the hope that they would do somebody
some good. Whether they would do
him good, whether he would be paid for
them, did not seem TO enter his mind
Somehow-he never knew how and he
never cared how, but somehow-bread
enough found its way to his hands, and
he ate it and was glad. He had no lit
tie troubles of his own. All his troubles
were great troubles and always other
peoples troubles. This has been his
life from first to last. he has never
taken care of himself. He has taken
care OF others, and others have taken
care of him.
For more than twenty-five years he
was hated by one-half his fellow coun-
tryIaen and teered at by almost the
other half. His name at the head of a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

A pretty incident is reported of royal
lovers, the king and queen of Italy
Early in the season Queen Marguerite
asked her royal consort for his opinion
rs to whether she was still young
enough to wear her favorite costume of
white muslin. He replied: This is a
matter which requires reflection" Two
weeks later came the kings reply in
the shape of a box of beautiful white
gowns, which he had ordered for his
wife from Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

NERvY SOUTH DAKOTA.
Although q Young State It VIII Have
Fine Worlds Fair Building.

Although Young State 1t VIII Have .
Fine Worlds Fair Building.
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., the secretary of the
South Dakota worlds fair commits
sion, and w. L. Dow, the arch
itect, of Sioux Falls, filed plans
and specifications of the South
Dakota building with the director gen.
eral and chief of construction and Sc
cured their approval
The general style of the building is
Romanesque. 1t will occupy a space of
70x12s feet and be two stories high. 1t
willcontain -, 900 feet of floor space, or
about the same as the Minnesota and
Nebraska buildings. The location is
on the same lagoon, at the ffty-seventh
street entrance, fronting the park OF
the art gallery. It's main entrance will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
sir UoTda.

Translated ,rcr ~ csrnsz - EzsS.rtI
BeSo.S ar hsI1s words I sesd s. sveakfrs
ever day
7 ssalg. muzt ! car. ! XII ! orzzhs rsay
! ssa!l-.tss y Tia 40 Il Cod gp0z NJ se.1
impressed.
I. y7aa.s - yasi tA4t INST .ss % reaek -
fore rssI
rssxf-Gais - 80 sss-rf~y tksf rfs~ss - tfTscs
Ny batter Esszrs sEoss 10 sossc zsoa ne egsss
side.
] sa--tAis Is - E.s1;J ssses tsss sss~t-ers
-Ii impair.
TIE sg-ezgis 70 lssor Ger re SAFE G: sos<za.
szlL- z-a 49,
Willis s ihs sassest ersw.- :; 49,, . .s>1s
49,:
-. s,si ia=7r-asee vpoa ~ .sz. e 'r.eesrs as
SE< c~a
s~S.f-;sss s,<l:.ss % n ia rszs spe= &c
s@as.
Yus f. siou. "a ts.e.szss esar sss@r % r,
Eppsx&
I~zs-sszs - - l-si sae pet s~-~ses. Ga
a. . EeNs
rs us1sszs1- sssf Tss IS zrNsss -~<s rsoz-=s
a. - a5sA
ssa4- sszs.. es2. w. oest. gay
s-x at.s@ sos1s La EAST 80 - ss~zks.z
sss-y car.
I, ;ss2. o Lo~z. esst .,2rs ~. Pa I szss
tAss every S2y
Isssl. East : ga ~ ez-<s
--csssz.-s ". I-sgzs1s. = cs.r.sssAz r..sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Unable to participate in Washington
gayeties while her husband was in con-
gress. Mrs. Mckinley, from her pleas
ant chambers opposite the capitol, fol-
lowed with the eyes of love the matur-
ing of her husbands labor. Seated in
an invalid chair, she assists the gov
suite Of rooms they have taken for the
gubernatorial term at Columbus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

days the young poet was shocked at
seeing his verses in print. The poem
excited so much favorable comment
that the frightened boy pleaded with
his sister not to reveal the authorship.
But she was a raven, and girl, and a
glad sister, SO, of course, she could not
keep the secret. Then Garrison, the
great Garrison, came to see the blush
ing, barefoot boy, and caught him dig
ging potatoes. Garrison, too, was a
raVen-a big, strong raven, as big as
the bird that few off with Sinbad-and
he snatched that trembling boy out of
the potato patch and bore him away to
school wherein, whether he would or
no, he was to learn how to spell great
words, such as: Capital F-r-double-e,
Free, dom, dom, Freedom"
So John Greenleaf Whittier was flung,
In spite of his own remonstrance, into
the place designed for him; and, being
there he glorified his name without
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
Had Changed Heads.

There is one fond parent in Hartford
who is going to let his beard grow with
out molestation hereafter he had it
shaved off the other day. and when he
appeared at dinner with a clean face
for the first time in number OF years
his hve-year-old daughter remarked:
SAY. papa. whose head you got on?''-
Hartford Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
Iackeh III. Wrong Way.

Little Dick lwho is trying his new
magic anternl-Mamna ] wish you
would come and FIX this she~,
Mamna-What's wrong with f.?
Little Dick-It's wrong side up The
pictures is ali upside down-Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

poem was AS a
II n z c T p O s I
pointing toward
the waste basket.
But that was all
right. He kept
right along at
his ordained
work and the
ravens kept at
the IRIS. After
a w lille there
" G $ a great
elan king Of
chains and some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
AN GMIABLE WOMAN,
Tho Invalid Wife of Gov. Mckinley, o,
Ohio.

The Invalid Wife Of Gov. Mckinley, OF
Ohio.
In the staid Dutch commercial town
of Canton, o., the wife of the author OF
the Mckinley bill was noted belle in
her girlhood. Daughter of the late
James Saxton, an influential citizen
and publisher of the Canton Repository,
Mrs. William Ii. Mckinley, says Dem
'orests Magazine, was active in social
affairs until after the birth of two chill
dren, now deceased; since then she has
been afflicted with a nervous disorder,
and is an invalid. The devotion of
Gov. Mckinley to his lovely wife has all
the delicacy and ardor of the lover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
a Choir of Women.

A choir of women wearing cassocks
surplices and mortar-board caps has
been introduced at St James church.
Marylebone, England. The singing is
said TO be extremely good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28


Behind this iesfy screen
Which keers the sorsd s~sy,
A fores; bird unseen
To ugsic sets our Gay.
Sometimes bis voice q nuts.
Re porcers things divine.
Chen rounds his magic aats
And maxss The woods = ssffra
E- chants - life sAsoy.
Ts.s realm that nsortsis knovE
Fs dreams o; y1rer love
Than human souls bcator.
o priest aud csosr fn sasi
Sc. ieua % ssrts ;sy wsnea.
Ass ssou oeue4ts ths sU7
One besrt that so@rs ard SARA
Mary 7. I4sg:Ezoa. = Cl.r-&tl.s rn;oA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
20. We'll named

Susie GumpPs-Yeu hasa'. any sense,
that's wot you hasa'.
Maggie &uggs-Why hasn't ~
Susie GumpPs-You call that thing a
tricycle., an yet you won't LEI ANYBODY
try It-G1od SesTA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Capt Bagley- When he was ret young
his vessel was wrecked IN the Red sea
and he was cast upon the shore If Ar
aba, where he was seized and sold into
slavery By the Bedouins After zanv
years he escaped and fled 10 the crea;
Arabian desert, where he wandered
until be nearly perished Of thirst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
re Of > ssenexr.ph,r.

II suppose higgins stenoyTapher
saTes him q great deal Of tl5-e-
Yes. be doesn't hare 20 LOOK In the
dictionary 20 see ho-x words are spelled
slo.v.--W ashirgfon Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
Rubber Heels for Marching.

Rubber heels for marching have been
introduced by a French army surgeon
The infantry have tried them with good
Tesults-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

ing young man:
"Greenleaf, thee
must take care of
thyself!" To the
Y o u n G m a ms
friends the old
d t or S a j d:
"Greenleaf is not
long for thi S
world. He will
never pass his
forties!"
The good old
Quaker doc tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

spat.s-Dea3 roen lei no tzsoa
Bunker don. knoss absov. that I
knew a uaaa who wrote ii. own epi.
tzca--Pucg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
4 harr~ Of T.aSe,

Tzrss- s-s To- ia s.--ss' sT>s.
TzEz s,sEE - - ksss~zf
EEs isss- soaxes@ s.#s ~ rzyrr.ss
Gsez sSxss LIZ Ars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
w. E., WILLIAMS,

119 East Douglas Ave. Wichita Ksns.
Wholesale and Retail Gun Dealer.
California Sporting Pow der $500 per
keg.
Oriental Wing shot Powder, $685.
per key. r. -. h.. W icbits, n ans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Corner-What's yer got good ter drink
back there?
Barkeeper-Gin az min. tulep. self
ger lemonade, apsllinaris, whisky. beer.
ginger ale, Bass ale. white label
Corncr-Well, /. does me good 10 hear
about 'em occasionally-please give ne
glass o ice water wid a sira. In H.
-.IuScs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Ih- sossess se-ss Sc ~: ssTs -. rt-essa
les zTsst saex = -; ssssfs tAe slt-t><.
Tse Ss<ser-ss .sscA - ros skyzys u. t-z~xs
Tss sAst EsraEs-1 sseaxss 10 -: asxzys -
rrBssE
- Cal sszy - rsy ssx o. gar Ezay - esA
s~&4
A. CT psssSss rsssas - q. x2<sx.s -
gLAE<~sE
F1s ts2s=zs srs tsee<sszs &c sss - .ssy s-~z.
Az S-s%ss raay - la xs< gsss ca ese&A
-&S.kA<szs - H~gsr. - - I. lsS<z<s-zss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
THE QUAKER POET.
Glimpses at the Many Homes Of
John @. Whittier.
Some of His Personal Observation-Disclosures
treme Modesty and Dissatisfaction
with His Own Work-The Story
of His Last Poem.
TCOPYRIGEr 1900 I

Some sixty years ago a good OLD
Quaker doctor said to tall. frail-look-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-07
The Populist Texas Platform.

Section ]. All the public lands of Texas re-
naming and that could be recovered should
be reserved as hOmesteads for actual settlers.
All lands heretofore granted to individuals or
corporations in which the granite es have not
complied with the conditions of the grant
should be forfeited to the state for homestead
purposes; no alien ownership OF land should
he allowed in Texas; corporations shall not
be allowed to own more land than they ac-
tually use in the prosecution Of their bust
ness.
sec. .. We favor an effective system of pub.
lie schools for six months in the year for all
children between the ages of and 20. We
demand the adoption of d uniform series of
text books for the public schools OF this state
and that they be published at the expense OF
the state, which shall be furnished to the
children IN the schools ut cost.
Sec 3. We demand an amendment to our
state constitution authorizing the lOaning OF
our permanent school fund not otherwise in
vested upon the lands of the people of this
state at low rate of interest with proper
limitations upon the quantity OF land and the
amount of money.
Sec, T. We demand reformation in the pun
| ishment of convicts, that convict labor be
taken out of competition with citizen labor;
that convicts be given intellectual and moral
instruction, and the earnings of the convict
above the expense of keeping, shall go TO his
| family.
Sec. 5. We demand that railroads be com
| PEELED to pay their employees monthly in the
lawful money of the country, and in case Of
discharge then they be paid at the nearest
station Immediately upon their discharge:
| Sec. q. We demand fair elections and al
honest count Of the votes, either under the
! Australian or some similar system of voting
| Sec. Z. We favor a railway commission
with power to tx and msintain rates that will
insure equal and exact justice to the peoplt
and to the railways The commission TO b,
composed of three qualified citizens of thu
state to be elected by a direct vote of thu
Teople. But we regard government owner
| ship as the ultimate solution of the railroad
problem in the limits of the state
| Sec 8. We demand an efficient lien law
! that will protect the artisan, mechanic, labor
| er and mai rial men.
Sec, 9. We demand that a law be passed dc
| claring eight hours 10 be a Il gal days work
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-07
where it is not otherwise provided by CON

where it is not otherwise provided by con-
tract.
Sec. 10. We demand that the maximum
salaries of county officers shall not exceed
5000 per annum after all expenses of such
Office have been paid, and that all surplus in
excess of such salary and expenses shall be
paid into and become part of the available
public school fund of such county and that
such excess be prorated in such counties.
Sec. IL. We demand the establishment OF a
state bureau of labor. We favor the creation
of a state board of arbitration to adjust all
differences between corporations and en-
ployes.
Sec. 12' We demand tuat commissioners
courts be not allowed to contract a debt
against the county for more than 5000. I'M
less the same be ordered by majority vote
of the county.
Sec. Is. We favor such a change in the con-
stitution as will prohibit national bankers
and members of railway, telegraph or tele-
phone companies and their attorneys, or who
shall have held such positions within two
years prior to an election, from holding any
legislative or judicial office within this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NOMINATED AT DALLAS, APRIL?l3TH, 1892.
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
Max Urwitz, John Nevlns, David Per-
kins. D. Fl. Fleming, w; y. Roach, Bern
ard McCarn, II. M. Spalding, j. B. Glib
son, Geo. A. U'Brien,A. Springer, j. H.
Helm, Geo. W. Hahn, VIM. WesThoff, G..
Grothaus, David Redtied.
For Governcr-Hon. A. j. Houston,
of Dallas.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. p. New
comb, of San Antonio.
For Comptroller-J. B. Schmitz, Of
Denton.
For State Treasurer. b. Baer, of
Harris county,.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-D. G. Kolp, of Iowa Park.
For Land ommisSioner-R.W Thomp-
son, of Harrison county.
For Attorney General-Water s. Davis,
of Ell Paso.
Presidential Electors at Large-John
Nevins, of Grayson county, and DR.. Max
Urwitz, of Harris county.