davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

In some small New England cities, says
the Youths Companion, the intercourse be-
tween judges and witnesses seems now and
then to be of pleasant colloQuial sort not
to be found lsewhere. A justice of the
supreme cour. who was not only learned in
legll matters, but was also an excellent
Judge of horses, was at one time holding
the January term 10 York county. A horse
case was on trial, and one of the witnesses,
who was not as clear in his testimony as the
Judge thought desirable, was requested by
him to describe the animal in question more
infinitely. why, jedge," was the reply in
a patron zing tone, "all you S'co fellers
know that air boss. Twas the Bill Little
field boss that AL Hodgkins used to drive"
The "Saeo Teller" on the bench smiled
quietly, but the rest of the 'fellers" smiled
audib!y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Some say Cleveland has lost good part
of the fortune he made during the first four
years of his presidency. lie was once a
sheriff at Buffalo and if he can get the
Wilson bill made law he might resign ard
run for sheriff. Therell be lots for that
kind of official to do under such a law and
very likely Grover could lay by dollar for
old age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

The declination of Tammany's appoint
ment by Hugh o. Pentecost, implies either
that he has more sense of the eternal fit
ness of things than has Tammany or that
Tammany became scared AMI "influence T.
Mr.. Pentecost's decision. Either way is
preferable to having the office of assistant
district attorney held by such man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Thirteen days in which the House is to
discuss that sweeping tariff measure, if Mr..
Wilson has his way Thirteen is an unlucky
number. The Wilson bill has more unlucky
features roS than it can carry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Gov. dwellings experience with Mrs.
Lease will afford him striking illustration
of q woman scorned. Neither does the fact
that she's a politician seem to lessen the
degree of her scorn His experience with
the tramps is nothing in comparison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

If Pennsylvania hasn't tax on inheri'
tances she should. She will be in a lament
able predcament should the descendants OF
William Penn be successful in their claims
for 81 millions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Are men losing their gallaalry in compe-
t.ton with women and women suffrage? No
sooner was the proposition made to tax
bachelors than came the counter PROPOSE
ton to tax spinsters. "Women have been
known to support husbands, why shouldn't
they all do so?" is a very ungallant ques-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
Daily Stnnebfe 5uarnal
TERMS. $500 Pr Year.

No notice whatever viii be taken Of unsigned
Communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RRsPoNsIBLf
ZOE THE PRESERVATION OR RETURN OF
REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating to subscrip-
tions and advertisements to BUELEIGH FLYNT.
Publishers. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

McKanes Sunday school Class at Gravel
erd remains without new superintendent
and Justice has net received satisfactior.
Let the class elect new superintendent
mi away to il with Mex ine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Judge Butler of tie L. s. circuit court
spoke very frankly Tuesday, concerning
the Reading railroad muddle, when he said ::
1.-The charges made against Mr.. Mcleod
should think be investigated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Another case of talked too much" Is
Admiral Cana of the Brazilian insurgent
cause. His manifesto is said to have great
" iniur d his chances for success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

No race for the Americas cup next year
Terrible blow at Anglomania. Too bad
also, that the Engl,h can't pluck up the
necessary courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

The saying that lie who takes "whiskey
straight leaves everything else in tangle,
is q good one to remember 365 days in
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Those who have ever shown any anar-
chistic symptoms are not safe from arrest
in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

1t looks now as if Governor Mitchell OF
Florida is able to knock out both the ia
nous pueilists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

The hat &c manufacturers are clamoring for
q change in the Democratic tariff pro-
gfamme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

be lock of the old kero's hair. 1t sppaa to
require some sucli fetish TO arouse enttius-
i Ism among the Democracy but it's little
rough on .'Old Hickory's" m mory. Demo-
Gratis who enthuse over the hero Of New
Orle ans should remember that one of his
chief characteri.tics was his intense Ameri-
capisIil. There was none of your SEQ Eng
Itch don't you know" about him. Neither
would he have been likely to play Hawaii
into England's hands. All honor to Andrew
Jackson's patriotism.
A Biddeford family was stricken with a
disease resembling typhoid fever. One
member died, two others are expected to die
and the cause seems to have been an open
sewer trap in the cellar. Such carelessness
seems almost suicidal and yet likely to oc-
cur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04
The Machias firemen are out of practice
but one fire there the past year.

Portland Express: Out in the fourishing
village of Sanford they manufacture mohair
braid. One Of the manufacturers was in
Portland recently and in conversation with
a friend said that if the Wilson bill went
iato effect it would be necessary for them
to cut wages just 80 Per cent. IN order to
compete with foreign manufacturers OF the
same article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Two women riding on Portland horse
car the other day placed coin in payment
Of fare in the conductors hand simultaDe-
ously. When the conductor looked he
found in his palm cent and dime. Both
ladies' declared they put the dime in his
hand. The conductor was in dilemma
which hadn't been fully explained at last
account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Notwithstandia there are 70 many ex-
perts among the Maine sportsmen who met
at B ,ngor this week, the fish and game
shoull lock upon t em rs friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

A house being constructed in Island Falls
almost shocked the neighbors, for chromat-
ically speaking it was giddy. Four of the
n en- working on it owned the names White,
Black, Brown and Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

1t is taid that amoIg the attractive feat
ures of St. Jackson's day at Portland wi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

A long pull and a strong pull was that of
the East Waterford man who fell and broke
his leg one evening on his way home. He
m ade the remaining distance, about | IA
miles, on his hands and knees in three
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

The Portland Democrats will have oppor-
tunity on the sth inst. to impress tn liz uu-
swerving party devotion on the dull sensi-
bili,ies of the plum purveyor at WASH IL
ton. 1t il on the Sth You know that there
will be 4 free ''b'ow out" in Portland in
me merry of "Oid Hickory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

As usual the Names criminal record for
the past year was not a long one nor very
black. There were two trials for homicide
that resulted in acquittal; four verdicts for
granddaughter with two sentences of two
years imprisonment each, one of four years
and one case row awaiting decision i'll re-
gard to new trial; one case where suicide
followed murder; one murderer yet un-
caught one case involved in mystery; one
trial that resulted in disagree ment of the
jury and the case of young Harry Whit
mans slayer at Paris and of the murderer
of Mrs.. Meyer at Yarmouth yet unsettled.
There is man in Northern Somerset,
Pat Mckinney by name, who has a railroad
station near his home and yet has to travel
several miles to board the cars. When
Pat sold land to the Canadian Pacific, he
expressly stipulated that station should
be erected at his place, otherwise he would
fight for ligher land damage. So a cosy
little station was built, according to con-
tract-at which no trsin ever stops. Mr..
McKenuey, therefore, has curiosity on
his domai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
The birmingham Fire.

Birmingham, Ala, July gI.-At /
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
Showers furniture store, corner First
avenue and Twenty-second street.
Owing to the lack of pressure on wa
terworlts the hremen were unable TO
control the flames, which soon crossed
Twenty-second street and consumed
the celebrated Caldwell hotel, the nnest
structure OF the kind In the South.
The fire spread to adjoining buildings.
The loss is 100000: insurance. 100000.
The Caldwell hotel was built m 1888
at a cost of $4,000 The Showers fur
niture store and the Perry Mason Shoe
company, who occupied theb lock In
which the lire originated, carried q
heavy stock of goods. No lives were
lost. Some baggage belonging to the
guests OF the hotel WAS consumed. The
following are the principal Individual
losses ana insurance: Caldwell hotel,
entirely destroyed, loss $3.50. 900; iIihur-
ance on building. $4,000; On furni-
ture. sis,250; on guests' effects. 5000,
John w. Johnson. loss on building.
$40. 900; Insurance., 10000. Hawkins
loss on building, $4,000; insurance, $780,
900. Showers Furniture and Hardware
company. loss $4,000; Insurance, $4,000
Perry Mason Shoe company, loss $685.
900: Insurance, $4,000 Mrs. Mary
Moore, loss on building. $1,000; insur-
auce. $1,000. Some twenty or thirty
smaller losses OF from $500 to $1,000 each
swell the total loss 10 100000 or $780,
900 and the insurance to s300.00o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Gntesville, Tex, July eO.-Gatesvllie
has In operation one OF the most sue
cessful normals in the state. Others
may exceed In number OF teachers in
attendance. but none can In ability OF
the conductors.
a two story addition. ssxbO feet. is
being erected 10 the public school
buildings. 10 accommodate the in-
creased number OF isudents here.
Several new and oommodious resi-
deuces are In course OF construction.
There has been good rains In various
parts OF the county during the past
few days.
Hon I. L. Nugent and +. W. Iut-
terioh, attorneys from Fort Worth.
have been attending court here this
week.
The state VS.. Frank Rogers, charged
with swindling, has been ON trial four
uays. The jury. after being locked
up FOR thirty hours, was discharged to-
Jay without verdict. standing ten
ior acqnittal and two for conviction.
rms case has been In court three years.
suit Involving $4,000 entitled $,
j, Mings, against First National bank.
claiming that the bank without his
consent cancelled his stock IN bnul
ana issued said amount TO city Ma
uonal bank Mt Dallas, Is ON trial To-
DAY. II Is claimed that the Dallas
bank held the $4,000 stock as collnt-
eral for $4,000 loan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Terrell. Tex, july 2i.-The county
Democratic convention moi az ts,nf
NAN ,od,,. ., =, $500.
-, ~ = Vio''N a. M nnu was
eaiieu 10 order by b. j. Hubbard,
chairman
The war commenced hotv,aar u .n-
r,,,s ,.,a.s,
.aisuS ana those opposeu 20
nm There was no opposition, how
cers 10 H., ,o,,,.,,,,,..' ~,
"a An s.'''s ~. VIZ "e'e' "
a. Allen, chairman; W. IL, Jack, secre-
iarN' Bob Taylor, sergeant at arms;
Said Allen and Jim Keller. assistants.
nm, ......, a. =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Denison, Tex, July 2i.-The Denson
Rifles and Stanley Rangers have re-
ceived official notice OF their winning
uniforms at the state encampment last
week. The news of the sealy Rifles
disarmament ut Galveston wasreceived
with regret. as the Galveston boys were
favorites.
The miners strike has been declared
or at Krebs. Lehigh ana conl Gate.
and the men resume work Monday
morning. The eviction by United
States authorities was commenced yes
terday at Krebs, 10 the Arkansas state
line A large number OF foreigners
have left OF their own accord. which
bespeaks less labor troubles In the
future. 1t Is understood Texas VIII
not be burdened with those elected,
az first supposed.
Report reached Denlson on train No.
OF the Katy today that Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Mcclellan had been
killed while trying " capture n des-
perado twelve miles cast OF Caddo last
night. No particulars are obtainable
at this point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Athens. Tex, July sO.--The very
gentle rain which since O'clock last
night has been failing here assures for
this Henderson county, one Of the
most abundant crops known 70 even
''the oldest Inhnbitant' The corn al
ready fine, viii be made unusually
heavy and the yield can scarcely be less
than twenty-five or thirty bushels for
every acre planted The oat and pota-
toe crops are also excellent, aud the
cotton crop promises to be very heavy.
il appears to your correspondent
that In the search for homes the inn
migrants have overlooked this section
OF the state. Passing through ON the
train along ridge he would think
this poor, unproductive section. But
never was there greater mistake, The
land Is greatly above the average In
praductivcncss. As vegetable pro-
duclng section experience has SHOWN
that there is nowhere better country
In all Texus. There Is another great
advantage which this region possesses
over other portions OF the state. It's
ability to withstand the greatest
drouth. Your correspondent has been
In Texas Rnce the fail Of S53. and
speaking what he knows, can truth
fully say he has never known
single year in which. If q man "prkci
faithfully al his crop foinE The SOL
Justice. and SO giving it chance. he
failed TO mike plenty TO live on. and
IN every ordinarily seasonnhle year
more than the force which made II
could gather. True II Is that owing
to drouths, ETC. the crops have been
several times short, but never In n
single Instance have been a complete
failure. as 50 often occurs on the
prairles of the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
Personals FROM Mnrshnii--rhc AHr,-
cuiturai Aavnnsag-s of ncnucr-
SON rounty = nenis"n News,
Grcenviiie and Nnvosotn.

Marshal, Tex. July si.-tIerman
Berkenroad came IN from St Louis
yesterday
Mics Minnie Raphael, who has been
visiting friends and taking in the en-
eampment at Austin. returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Geisge OF Shreveport, La.
is visiting Mrs. ID. $ Hawley.
Several OF Marshairs BAH players
visited Longview yesterday TO zee the
game OF ball between Longvlew and
Houston.
Miss Tenie oug Of West Virginia ar
rived IN the city yesterday 10 visit her
aunt Mrs u. c. Cooley.
The Jolly club was organized on
July is with ten members. A. c. carter
was elected president and NJ. Mci.ens
don secretary and treasurer Their
object Is general knowledge of all
/ things that are good and entertaining,
Mr.. John Muntz returned this morn
Ing from visit to Shreveport.
Miss Jessie Bell of Hogre, Ark, who
has been visiting the Misses McAllister,
I returned home yesterday accompanied
by Miss Julia NIcAlllster.
VIII Quinn, one OF the popular con-
| duetors OF the southern Pacific. en-
route north. spent the day with his
old friend. Al Powell
Mr., Tom Bell returned from Austin
! today.
The Jefferson Light Guards passed
through yesterday en- route from the
encampment at Austin. They had the
appearance OF hard work while there.
There arrived in our city one Mr..
Browne representing Mr. pehs. 20 or
ganize local lodge OF the American
Railway Union, but met With so little
announcement that he left ON the
next tr lin. The worltmen OF the Texas
and Pacific at this place say that they
have no grievance and are satisfied
with their work rnd pay and that they
don't want any American Railway
Union.
II has been raining since Friday
morning and the ground Is fun Of water
which insures n fine cotton crop for
this part NC the country.
col. - Rudd returned from Austin
yesterday. lie viii CAL the convention
OF the congressional district in few
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Gainesville. Tex. July 2l-The pre.
oinet primary convention, including tbs
town, was held today. The contest
was nerce between the Culberson and
Lanhan forces FOR the chairmanshlp
and was won by the culberson men by
IL majority. After a deal OF wrang.
ing the chair appointed committee
to appoint twenty delegates to the
county convention. The vote was by
ballot to instruct delegates to cast the
vote IN the convention. Culberson
ana Lanham were the only names be-
fore the convention. The vote stood.
For Culberson, POI; for Lanham. lss,
me delegates We're Instructed to cast
the twenty votes for Culberson for
governor; Jester for lieutenant-govern
or; NJ. NJ. Crane for attorney general;
N T 'IeuoIdmoo 'uosIspuaH ~ ~
henderson. r. II. Phelps and w. l..
Davidson, court OF appeals; VIM Blam-
lette, land commissioner; w b. Wor-
than, trea0urer: w. l.. Brlnghurst
superintendent Of public instruction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

The Conia Family wants 20 he FAX
cd Ia Tarrytown.


80.
I NV i"iN' July si--ihe N""ius Wunt
relief They believe that they are be-
7 ing taxed too htrh. The children OF
/ mo i,ta la, ,,,,ta a. .,..,,,,,r, az, 4,
] 80. ,...,,,.,,.'-,
'ne'r inuNluuNl eapuetN' nave taken
! proceedings In the supreme court for
/ the purpose OF being relieved OF Tux
] ado, Ia, t,t. ,,,,,, il, 4 a., ~. 49,. 49,.
"""n III WIS 'puhtE uhu cry upon thef
personal eatate.
This Is In accordance with their In
tcntion expressed last year. whom tho
.,'.., sN"'' W." Wv
commissioners OF taxes ana nssess-
mehta made, as they claimed. an exor-
hitant assessment upOn the cstnte OF
n,.in -. ~
49, ""'s" ivy '''oi'u'uS'S
"plootod TO- ana when II sun me SUBJ
1eet ot litigation. The children then an
nounoed that thcv ,vouid No ion,ar
not, ~
'n'W '"e WY Vu'ir rFsiuehoe' hha
[ thut they would take from here all
their porsonnl property which might
beeonc ~. NIT, ~ ,o.,,t,,, ,,,,,,a,
~, 80. !, 49,. ~ "N'''''' "''uV'
Wv '''Ws VI '"'a ui'y'
The Goulds say that this expressed
intention on their mart ma h.er ,,,.
rlcd ont and thnt nan, nr ~, ~
now. nor hnvc they h,.,, MI -,
residents OF thia III, nav hn,s, ,,",,,
had any onieS In tb,S c,p,, AZ ~, ,'a. 10y
place az busina,s 'ia , wy, or personal
they insist thnt tbev ra,nnt 'f i,,.aii,.
taxed on their persSnoi rr,,,,, Nv ''s9i,s
criheless. th,N clain, th n,', ,,. NeN-
ments which have ,''''' Wy "''avAe-
thrir no,sonSi t,,N,,,,,. WIZ" nivue upon
misslnnnrs 40 49,. VrV'N Wy the COM
arc erroneous ami mimi na5 shv,,,
bo onneciIod "'' Unjust ana should
Thev ha,s, ,,o.,e..,. -
.nsticc An6ro,,'a .tS' t secured from
wrjts ~ ' c,r, HIM. gi ne supreme court
reyie,yInr tb" III ,'' my purpose or
sionog ana r,n,irIn, w ooinn'lat
81 o,, co,,sn 9n,llns tnN alter TO
spsatnentt r,s.l, ,hs', why the as
md eencsi,d '"ou" h't he revoked
,ti.lr hl1tnnlent TO tho cpuri the
tSe esfat, a nvdr r ,u,, set forth that
trfl M, bcsn o,.,,,ai a'i' ~, Wy naNv cons
M so 00o ooa rer 1871. o,i w tuN books
rbr, de,ior, H. p.tHohal property
eanfnissianass fnal we action &c tho
1880 uhlvunuVu toi the reason that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Naeogdoches. Tex. July 2i..-The
Democratic county convention met here
today, The following persons were in
structed Tor state offices. Culberson
governor, Johnson, lieutenant governor,
Crane attorney general, workman
treasurer. Virgins comptroller, Walsh
land commissioner Carlisle superln-
tendent of public instruction. Brown
and Gaines. supreme court, Williams
ciNil court, Kittrell, Dawson and Hurt
criminal court OF appeals. James L.
PERKINS was endorsed for congress- as
long as his name was before the con-
Nenuon. Tom II. jennings Is the
nominee for The legislature. j. r. Ross
OF Garrison was elected county chair
man for the u suing two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Greenyllle. Tex, July 2i.-Greenvnle
is on the era OF everlasting prosperity.
Il. II. Greer OF the Texas Midland
says he intends to give Greenville an
$4,000 depot with extra large yards.
The citizens OF Greenyille offer Presi-
dent Green extra Inducements to move
his headquarters to this place, and
It is more than likely that he Will.
as he intends TO extend the road
on 10 Paris.
Ed schlff's new brick win begin on
next Monday. The building will be
an addition 10 sohwart's Ladies' Ba-
zanr.
W. L. Buckham, the hotel man. Is
having a three-story addition built 10
mis- large hotel.
Messra. Graham Bros OF Fort Worth
have rented the large Wheeler building
for five years, and win open up d large
dry goods and clothing house.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

re Tex, July Ella primary CON
W was held here today. There
fome little turbulent feeling in in
lions for governor. otherwise It
Il on quietly with the following
y Reagan for governor by a
large majority, Lanham second.
was a combination Of the Rea-
ha Lanham forces TO defeat Gull
II Jester for lieutenant governor,
sfcond, WORKMAN treasurer, NJ.
ae attorney general; Fuller sec
NJ. Henderson commissioner,
superintendent public instruc-
s,,.Seman chief justice supreme
eLeliand court OF criminal APP
/ n, stephens civil appeals. In
y Tor majority rule IN state con-
instructed representative to
nus vote for Chiffon for United
Alor and request our state
10 do the same.
W., Tex, July 21.-BonIta precinct
es.ueted FOR Reagan for governor.
Ky, Tex. July 2l.-Primary in
Tor governor Reagan. Lanham
enoice; lieutenant goyernor.
e.torney general, Grain; COMP
nshuerson; land commissions
treasurer. workman,
,n r. public instruction. Car
criminal appeals, Hurt, Nc
~. pAlns; civil court of appeals
Z Chiffon. y " ha'iey !
4 ~ Tex, July 2i.-Tbe delar,,as
IN ~ precinct are instructed 10
I'm ne ~ following candidates next
4 srns. ll,e county convention al
4am ~. governor. s. w. t.
Il WIN Mccall second choice.
y iiar neutenant-g0vernor: Fniisr
Il rofiass general; Henderson ~.
No.. lhnFamlette Tor land com
No.. workman for treasurer. I
4 ciir i9r superintendent nnbiie
Il h., eAlnes for justica sunrenne
3 n.e,n aud Steadman for as
Il ron , ,s; Mccleiland. HINT ana
u eYuii Of appeals. 4 ~ tsst-
a .lch nEaresh Fiflh dIsirsct
Il Tex, July s1-Tbe ~.
D. m convention met at 2
n aamj.,,sna indlrsed the Demo-
pa. Dsiaaton. both state and
canaan .le6iaea were inyfrue+e5
Dserrnr, sssFefnori Camp. lIeuten-
VI fson -''tne. att0rney-general.
h iart lpIoller; Chiffon sena'
o. cri ntn,a,Ss and Mccielland.
q asioa4r. appeals: Baker lana
~ conrr oitham, trea s,,re,..
Xlra cs. Iarlfon TIsa.a
sst ley s' q civil appeals anu
-uiy 2i.-Ths Demo-