davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-12
IN OLD MATTER DUG Up
Anti Calvary Petitions Which
Have Been Sleeping
WILL NOW BE FILED AWAY
The Various Council Committees Make
Reports
A Bid to Improve Emore Avenue Is After
All to Be Accepted-The City Clerk
Wants Instructions

The city council will tomorrow seek to
wipe off its waiting slate the last vestige
of the somewhat sensational attempts
which were recently made against its
wishes to establish the new Catholic cem-
etery on Boyle Heights. When the con-
troversy was in its infancy a special COM
mitee was appointed to whom was re-
ferred sundry petitions against the pro-
posed new Calvary. These various pro-
tests have been sleeping for several weeks.
They were brought to life yesterday and a
recommendation made that they be filed.
The board of public works yesterday
filed the following:
In the mater of the proposals for the
improvement of Elmore avenue, we recon-
mend that the bid of Richmon & Bets
worth at 80 cents per lineal foot for grad
ing and graveling, 80 cents per lineal foot
for curb. 10 cents per lineal foot for gut
ters, and 81 per lineal foot Tor crosswalks
complete, be accepted, and the resolution
of award adop ed.
The city clerk reports that some time
since, upon recommendation of the board
of public works, certain appeals from the
action Of the street superintendent in ac-
cepting the work on Kensington road were
referred back to him to give the proper no.
tice of hearing at the expiration of the
time for appeal. This should be done if
this order is not rescinded tomorrow.
There has been filed a communication
from all of the appellants in This matter
except one, that the work has since been
amended to their satisfaction, and they re-
spectfully withdraw their remonstrauce.
The other appellant who appears in this
matter has paid his assessment for the
work, and the clerk wants TO be instructed
in the matter anew.
Recommend the petition from S. Miller,
asking to be allowed to lease lot 4. block
ID. Arroyo Seco lands. be granted, and the
city attorney instructed to prepare and
present the necessary lease for the term
of one year, from April LIST, 1896, at a
rental of 81, payable in advance.
Geigerich and 96l from A. Carranza, ask
ing to be allowed to lease certain lands, be
filed.
Recommend that petition from Dodd &
O'Gara. asking that certain ualleys in he
block bounded by Seventh, Eighth and
Lake streets and Grand View avenue, block
b, of the Lake Shore tract, be abandoned,
in order that they may resubdivide the
land, be filed.
The sewer committee yesterday recon-
mended that the contract for the right of
approved, and the mayor authorized to ex-
ecute the same for and on behalf of the
city.
The land committee yesterday filed the
following:
Recommend the petition from Mrs.
Langf0rd asking to be allowed to lease lot
10, block A of Arroyo Seco lands in East
Los Angeles be granted. and the city at
torney instructed to prepare and present
The herald., 1896-01-12

Los Angeles street, is the first one to be
completed. 1t will be ready probably in
about one week. The other one to be ready
on time is the five-room building on Boyd
street.
The ten-room building on Temple and
Custer streets is about half plastered. The
new Macy street eight-room building is
now being plastered. The Boyle Heights,
Griffin avenue and Cambria street schools
will all be ready for pias er next week,
The ten.room building at Twenty. eighth
and San Pedro streets is not yet under roof,
but will be ready for plastering in about
ten days.
The buildings when completed will be a
days in Which to finish the work will prob
ably be granted to the contractors. The
penalty for the unreadiness of the building
was fixed when the contract was awarded,
at 500 day for every day that the struct-
ures might be behind time. A strong effort
is being made to have this penalty waived.
The herald., 1896-01-12
The Orange Belt Line

OF the Southern Pacific company is the
best line to see all of Southern California
by. A sample trip: Leave Los Angeles 8
a. M, arrive Redlands 1O:O5 a. M, one
hour ten minutes fol- drive on beautiful
Smiley Heights; arrive San Bernardino
IL: 80 a. m one hour fifteen minutes for
lunch and sightseeing; arrive Riverside
l 80 p. M, two hours and thirty-five min
utes for drive on the magnificent Magnolia
avenue and sightseeing; arrive Los Ange-
les 6 :35 p. m. Ten-day round trip tickets
$3.65. Sunday round trip, $2.O5.
The herald., 1896-01-12
IN to whatever it starts out to

on to whatever it starts out to
accomplish until it is done. One year or
ten apparently makes no difference. 1t is
this same element that now controls gov
ernment affairs in the Transvaal, and even
if the Beers receive no outside assistance,
Great Britain would have indeed a merry
time, very expensive time in fact, from
a financial standpoint, as we'll as from the
standpoint of lives lost, in reducing the
Boer republic to subjection.
Cecil Rhodes dream of one united South
Africa will never be realized, for the Beers
will never loose the Transvaal. DR.. jane
son very much regret to SEE In the po-
sition in which he Is. He has been shame
fully deserted. according to the advices we
receive here, by the very people whom he
should expect would stand by him in this
great hour of his necessity.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Mr.. ]. X. Fowler, secretary and treas
urer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock
company, of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of
consider it the best in the market. have
used many kinds but fiud Chamberlain's
the most prompt and etfectual in giving re-
lief, and now keep no other in my home"
When troubled with a cough or cold give
give this remedy a trial and we assure you
that you will be more than pleased with
the result. For sale by Off G. Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring; c. f. Heinzeman. 222
North Main street.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Around the Kiteshaped Track

Observation buffet car leaves La Grande
station daily Sunday excepted) at 8 am,
returning at 6 80 pm. Stops are made at
Redlands and Riverside for drives and
sight seeing. Luncheon served la carte
in the observation car when desired Par
ticulars at Santa Fe ticket office, 129
North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-12
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxa-
tive effect of gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company.
The herald., 1896-01-12
the necessary lease therefor for the term of
one year from April 1, 1896, at rental of
81, to be paid in ADVANCE

the necessary lease therefor for the term of
one year from April l, 1896, at a rental of
81. to be paid in advance.
Recommend that the petition from Mrs.
hosa Phillips asking for lease for GER
tain land situated on the south side of
Buena Vista street, bounded south and
west by Wilson, being $50 feet front on
Buena Vista street by 80 feet deep, be
granted and the city attorney be instruct
ed to prepare and present the necessary
lease for the term of one year from April
l, 1896.
Castaneda, asking for lease of land 75x
165 feet on the southeast corner of Hay
den and Truman streets, and known as
part of lot /, and all of lot IL, block G of
East Los Angeles. be granted and the city
attorney instructed to prepare and present
the necessary lease for the term of one
year from April l, 1896.
That the petition, No. 8, from W. l..
Graves ct al, asking that a sewer be con-
structed on BXel street, be gran ed, and
the city engineer instructed to prepare and
present the necessary ordinance for the
cons ruction of sewer beginning at
point forty feet east of Lincoln avenue on
Fourth street, thence east on Four h street
to BiXel street, thence south on Rixel street
to Sixth street, thence west on Sixth street
to Wilmer stree thence south on Wilmer
to mauhole on Wilmer and Shatto streets.
That the specifications presented by the
city engineer for the construction of sewers
which were referred to this committee in
connection with the city attorney, be ac-
cepted and designated as specifications No.
l and placed on file in the office of the
city clerk.
That the petition, No. l ID, from Francis
NJ. Parker ct AL. asking for a sewer on
Thirty-first street, between Main street
and Grand avenue, be filed.
That draft of ordinance for the con-
struction of a sewer on Thirty-nrst street,
berween Main street and Grand avenue, be
filed, as the work has already been done
by private contract.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Mob Hill lots at extremely low prices and
on reasonable terms; will make an especial
inducement to you to build, either in price
for cash or in terms as to payment. Leon
ard Merrill. sole agent, rooms 240-24l, !,
Bradbury block.
The herald., 1896-01-12
ANGEL CITY D. Of H. Social Dance

Tomorrow evening, Monday, January l 8,
Angel City lodge, Degree of Honor, A. O.
U. W., will give it's regular monthly social
dance at Caledonia hall, South Spring
street. Tickets 25 cents, for sale at the
door.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were is-
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Willard Wood, native of Wisconsin,
aged "a years, and Five Benedict, native
of Missouri, aged II years, both residents
of Clearwater.
David Cahill, native of New York, aged
35 years, and Matilda Custer, aged 80
years, a native of California, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
sydney j. Compert, native of England,
aged 30 years, and Nellie +. Clark, ma
tive of nebraska, aged 81 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Walter Wood, a native of California,
aged 81 years, and resident of Clear
water, and Leah Houses, native of Colo
rado, aged 10 years, and a resident of Gar
dena.
G. Albert Taylor, native of Iowa, aged
25 years, and Lille B. Grimes, a native of
Missouri, aged % years, both residents of
Maryville, Mo.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Magaw's Penn. cheese is the purest,
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of E. W. Grannis,
grocer, West Adams and Hoover streets.
The herald., 1896-01-12
PROGRESSIVE LITERARY CLUB
Election Of Officers Followed by an Enter
tanning Debate

Election of Officers Followed by an Enter.
tanning Debate
The Progressive Literary society started
the new year with an open meeting Janu-
ary Sth. The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term: President,
A. B. johnson; vice president, f. j. Syvert-
son; secretary, Miss V. H Hines; treas
urer, Miss Edna Lesser; club attorney, A.
Potts; club reporter, Miss E. Macmillan; !;
chairman of program committee, H. S.
Hurlbut; sergeant-at-arms, r. L. CHM;
delightful musical and literary program
was rendered. Ledru B. Kinney, president
of the Southern California ASSOCIATE on of
Lyceums Leagues, was present and in
patriotic speech told Of the great work the
lyceums leagues of America are doing.
The event of the evening was debate,
resolved that the interests of California
would be bsst served by state division.
The affirmative was argued by +. }. Sy-
vertson and George Tedford, and the
negative by II. S. Hurlbut and
C. F. Johnson. The speakers re-
marks were characterized by a mastery.
of all the complicated facts bearing upon
the subject and keen and discriminating
comprehension of the important consider
ations involved. The dryness natural to
80 abstruse topic, was largely relieved by
the bright and sprightly salles of wit with
which the discussion was conducted.
The Judges, Miss L. Potts and Messrs.
Wescott and Clark, rendered unanimous
decision for the affirmative. At the next
meeting the advisabilty of increasing our
army and navy will be discussed.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Our engraved wedding cards are as inc as
Tiffanys, and we have 10 rival in printed
ones. Can we make a hundred for you? II. NJ.
Lee and Bro l4O N. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Eckstrom does the wan paper business ofthe
rect prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
FUSED ON BOrKIN ALONE
Otherwise the National, Prohibs do TheiI
Own Ticket Making.


Topeka, Kan, Aug 1s-The state
convention OF the National party, rep
resenting the boilers from the Nation
Ell Prohibition convention, met In rep
resentative han here today with exact
ly forty persons, including six women,
in attendance J. w Forrest OF Cha
nute was made permanent chairman.
A recess followed the appointment Of
committees. At the second session.
lengthy set Of resolutions were present.
ed and finally adopted. Allengiance to
the National party, organized in Pitts
burg in May last, is affirmed and the
platform OF the convention is heartily
endorsed.
J. R. Silver Of Shawnee county was
nominated for chief justice and Henry
F. Douthart of Brown county for gov
ernor.
The state ticket was complied as fol-
lows:
Edward Clark of johnson county for
lieutenant governor: T. S. Walker Of
Republic for secretary OF state: Levi
Belknap of Crawford for auditor; J. II.
Murray Of Douglas for treasurer; Mrs.
Lucia o. Case of Shawnee for attorney
general; c. II. McClerkin OF Clay for
superintendent: J. D. Botkin OF Neode-
sha for conzreseman-at-large
Mr. Botkin IS the Democratic-P opulist
fusion candidate for congressman
With this one exception. the conven-
ton voted down al propositions for fu-
sion The proposition 70 endorse the
Bryan and Sewall electors was voted
down after a spirited debate. and a
srraight-out Prohibition electoral ticket
was nominated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. Aug. fs.-Cattle-A light suppIy
was not sufficient for an active genera
demand and the few droyss were disposed
OF early IN the day at strong prices 4
rev led western cattle sold at = 35lf3 So.
but only small portion of the native
oeeYes crossed the scales below 81 o. sales
Being mostly between that figure and 81 -.
a Few pTlme steers sold at $40 There
Is very good cal for Stocloers and feed
ers or desirable quality and prices ruled
firm and advancing. Texas steers sold
at quite wide range. common lots going
at g i0G2.50. while the best went I'D to
$50. A few prime western rangers sell
at 40, ut not many go above s. 10, and
the bulk sell between S3.0J73s5.
Hogs The pens were quickly emptied OF
their occupants, prices ruling strong and
at an average further advance OF loc-
Heavy hogs seld at s. s0G3. 20 chiefly at
8 l0I3g5: medium weights at $3.lOlI55 80
principally al 3 2S93.40 AMI light weights
at SSd2.5o, chiefly al $3.50 50. Prices
were about 15G3sc higher than at the
close of last week.
Sfeep-There was a good demand ard
prices were stronger. Sheep from the
western ranges comprised the great bulk
Of the offerings and sold freely at s. ga
SIS. limited numbers OF natives finding
purchasers a. S3G5.1n There was a
good lamb trade at s3.Gp6e5 80 for cuils. up
20 81 TSIS.15 for good 10 PRIME hocks, west
err lambs fetching S-SG5.6o. YearEnss
sold az 81 a5i3 90
Rec4ipts-Cattle. $50: calves, Ice: hogs.
500: sheep. roe
Chicago. Aug. IT-Butter-Firrn; dairy,
eG1Sc: crea merry, 9G15l.c.
Egg-Frmer; fresh, Sizc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
FOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Is-Wheat-R>ceipt pts
past three days 3s4. 600 centals, includ-
ing 22s, 600 American Receipts Arneri-
can corn past three days 2 800 c>ntals-
Weather IS fine.
Wheat-Spot quiet: demand nnoder-
ate: No. red spring 4s I'D; No. Cali
fornia SIS 4d. Futures closed steady
with August unchanged and other
months I'D higher. Business about
equally distributed: August As i0d; Sep
TENDER - 1oizd: October ls I0a.d: No
venber ~ I'D; December Is ND.
new IS 1oizd. Futures closed steady
higher and distant positions I'd high
tons. August IS I'D: September - 81 D.;
October - Sd; November = s1zd; De-
cembe- - Sad
Flour-Flrm-
Beef-Extra India mess 4ss Cd; prime
neSS 3ss 3D.
Pork-Prine mess fine western As;
medium western 3ss Sd
Ds1d-Steady; prime western Ies ID:
refined IN pals 1cs Cd
Che-se-Steady; demand moderate.
fnssc American white IS 81; Amer
can colore1 As
Buttsr-FIaes: Unite1 States SOS:
good 5ss
LONDON, Aug. is-Czns sugar-Duli
sn6 heavy; centrifugal Java lis g
muscovedo. fair raining ,6s- Bsst So
sar-Dgd and easier. August - ID: SEP
tennoer 3 ID Stoc. OF beet sugar II the
United Kingdom 1890 tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

St. Louis Aug. AUTHORIZATIONS, g.
esi; wheat. Hoo; corn, l-e.isD: oats. @,-
go Shtpments-FloCr. 500; wheat. H.
OF. corn. -, 60: oats. IS1.S.
Flour-Duu. unchanged
Rhezt-The speculative market stared
IN strong and a5vacce1 In the face OF
bosTish conditions. Finn csbles, large
export sales and stro,z AID higher stock
market helpei TO furthe- Strengthen the
market, which later became weak for q
tirre OF favorable crop report from Rus
S.a ari Frzrce Futures closed strong
&c higher for September and y 70 nc
higher than yesterday tor Decen6e-- Spot
firm. No. : rcd. cash. se.c elevator; 60
ere track Va. hard. Sic: August. &c.
September 57-sc. Decsmo@r, s57s csc.
co-u-ES-tIy-es were weaker but I'D ,1o-
decline materially from yeslsrisr Sror
stesszy. No = cash. &C; Auzust. &c ask
Ell: septs11Ss-. 1Sse-5.e' Deoe-no -1.e
C'z--Fut1res strong sc5 hisher- Sp1t
higher. No. > czsn and September. -Sl.c
bhi; Nav. Sgzc asked
Rys-&c elevator
Catti--Rece-pis, 4ai5. market s--o7g
active. slippers. 5sssf4f1, d-esses hses
z-s5ss. 107st5- stOcxers ard fs4se-s
3 5sS1ss, coz-s ard hefs~-s, COS -
Texans and IzGlaz sses-S- = ss51 -. Texas
AZ In1tan COWS. 3 -SEf@7s
rattves. cEzsn FOX aatteas. ,Lsss1z
to- co--c- scu@
Cc-n -nezSSS
B-er-Ha-5 Eines- -Aea. n 20 ,cSz-S
szs;s. 1c east track soft winter. DC
7<s'oclEv se>,-Nex. SzSea
Hzy-ln pao- demand. s-2.r.e. -eE. = -
Sssas. timothy. o.. s-15s: rev. 3 oes7-a5s
this 81
-Ess1sc.
FFx-H-ae-. 10
vzls1u-;A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

will be guests OF the association and win
take prominent part in the proceed
ings, attaches to the meeting an inter-
national Importance. Lord Russell
speaks on Thursday on international
Arbifra tion.''
Lord Russell. Sir Francis Lockwood,
Montague Crackenthrope and the other
members Of the British party reached
Saratoga this evening.
Morfeld Story Of Boston, president OF
the association, will make the opening
address tomorrow morning. Papers will
be also read tomorrow by James W.
Wolworth of Omaha, Neb.; Joseph r.
Warner Of Boston, Mass; Chancellor
Mccain Of Iowa University, Professor
Campbell of Colorado University and
Professor Lee Of Northwestern Univer-
Sifv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
WAITING on ONE ANOTHER
Three-Cornered Fusion Aggregation Hang,
firs in Idaho.

Boise, Idaho. Aug. 1S.-The Democrat
ic and Populist conventions met this af-
ternoon. effected temporary organiza-
tons and adjourned until $50 this even
ing.
In both conventions. the speeches that
were made broadly limited at fusion be-
tween the two parties and the manner
OF reception indicated that they met the
approval OF the delegates. There has
been no change IN che situation and IL
Is certain there viii be fusion.
The leaders OF the silver Republicans.
including Senator Dubois. are on the
ground There - sentiment among
some delegates il favor OF fusion. rak-
ing in the silver Republicans. but this
class seems 20 be only a minority.
At the evening session Of the Dem
ocr1Ec convention. J. ". Red OF Lewis
ton was made permanent chairman and
a committee az one from each county
was appointed 20 confer with the Poou-
lists. On a vote OF los 10 81 il was de-
ctis5 that the conference should h.
with The Popuiists alone and thar the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
FLORA FINLAYSON DEAD
Noted ContraIto Singer Carried on Sud-
denly by Heart Disease

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 1s.-Miss
Flora Tfnlayson, the well known opera
singer, died some time last night in her
apartments at private hotel. The
door OF her room was forced open by
friends at noon today and lying on the
floor was the body of the young woman,
who had evidently been dead a number
OF hours Heart failure is supposed to
have been the cause. Miss FInlayson
had been ailing several days but her i'll
ness was not considered serious.
AS contralto singer she had gained
celebrity while a member of Lillian
Russ4ifs company and also with the
Bostonians. she had recently been en-
gagged to appear at the Tivoli during the
grand opera season and was TO have
made her first APPEARANCE tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

rEspagno,e.r for . new psn1umime q
which the diva intends TO appear z
Eabanera-
Tho most beautiful stones to be see.
on the Partisan stage are the emera,de
belonging to Nile. Thoier. of the Core
die Francaiee. She has belt completes
" studded with emeraids. One erd OF Il
falls straight in the front and endswith
. fringe of tiny diamonds
The value Of these eraerales q 81
great Ehas Mile Tholer always has .
specially detailed policeman 10 watch
while she acts. Many years ago Mlls
Blanche Person appeared n the part 81
Nine Dc Terrerncnde fn tie princes
George wearing . black faifie gowl
covered With Chsntilly lsce. On the iefl
side was q cascade OF roses. In the heart
Of each being . diamond. The bodies
was simply sncthered with the SAINT
stones Nine. Marie xAgnier. OF The
Gymnase, has The two lsrgeR tianocds
now in Paris. and shis - how abe go4
them: One cay abe received from het
jewelera telegram asking her 70 come al
once to his shop. There she found tai
woman. thekiy ~eiled. whohcld in hsi
hands . case with two superb diamo,ds
II IL. Big drops, alu,ostAs large a. The
diamonds. were fast falling from kes
eyes
''Asdsmo;se!Ie." she said. Mr.. p
tells me that your fancy to po~rs~s
pair ofexceptionally beautiful earrings
Those are-all you can dcssrc. Could ycs
pay down for them before i've te-nigAs
the loo. 900 francs which I ask fos
them?"
The belle Magns- wae startled
'@Hurn. rna bonne femme" she said In
her brusque zns1ner. you are very -oo;
over the mater; you ask for ioo.not
francs just IS Won would ask FOR bushe
of onions"
The jeweler put his finger on his lip
and nodded eeprecatsngiy.
Lob. very WELL" said Aagnier, III shs
Is queen
"She is queen answered the lady
proudly, shutting the case with clnp
But NagEier had been touched by the
sad voice and also, let me say, BY fks
blaze o. light which had just dissp
pesrei from behind her eyes, % she
said meelIly:
All right: I VIII drive 70 my banker
and In al hour shall be back with the
money, madame"
This is how che POSSESSED the most
marvellous jewels which ever adorned
a FIRST night in Paris. She Mixes TO tel
the story OF her bnshel of onions, but
To this day she never knew who was the
woman.
Sarah Bernhardt does not care foi
diamonds: abe prefers the queer and
multi-eolor jewelry OF The middle ages,
she wears belts. chateisines and shcul.
der hrots, but terry seldom rarringa
brooches, bracelets or tiaras. Her las!
order IA the Rrc dc Ia Paix has heea
tai silver comb. al the top OF which
emeralds. sapphires. auethys;s and
tBrquo;ses trsmble and move at theer3
OF flexible silver stems; 70 j. worth CO..
600 francs and was after her own design
st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
SUMNER COUNTY CONVENTION
Haughey Gets the Senatorial Plum, Defeat
ing Simons of Caldwell

Wellington, Kan, Aug. S.-(SpeciaL)
The Republicans OF Sumner county
held their convention here today and
nominated John W. Haughley Of Well
ington for state senator, Harry L.
Wood OF Wellington for county at
torney, Major Levi Ferguson OF Well
;ngton for probate judge. ]. D. Simp-
son for district clerk and W. S. Warner
for superintendent.
Resolutions We're passed as follows:
Resolved, That We the Republicans
of Sumner county in convention assem-
bled, heartily endorse the national Re
publican platform adopted at ST. Louis
and the state platform as adopted at
Topeka. August II.
Resolved, That we endorse the can
didacy of the Hon. John ]. ingalls,, the
peerless statesman and orator and the
brave defender of the Sunf1ower state
and her interests. for United States SEN
ator and pledge the senatorial nominee
of this convention 10 his support"
Tom Hubbard of Rome was chairman
Of the convention and Bob oJhnson Of
Caldwell. secretary