davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Gatarrh of the Stomach La
Not n Disease.
hut Condition RcsujtthE trnn
INDIt, ESTION.

Recent e1ncnnc,.rs h, pIatn.aI testS
and eNam.aaf,on .,.,...,Uca.i aI tho \ .Ray,
establish q. as.a. iI.. chat ,ptgien ot tnH
stoma,n i, 0o. , ,I.a., 10 rlt. hni that
ID ia condition ,cr.uue lom repeated
attarks al ,ntIspatt,u
1be strnnr1 and ,I,mcntai, canal. OF al,
rsstire rna, +, lined &C. coated with /.
'y,,r,us tocn,p,,rs Ntpdd,ns tine surfacs
N thi, mucous mrnhrang arc The gastric
glands Here also arc tho terminal
6raneh.s Of ths nneun,erastr,r nerves. and
r,ov krarrhrs nom thS s,mp5ibsnc s. ;
Tenn Wen tbe stomach n nvcrlosdtd ar
when food !, taken ,nto II rhat fails To d,.
rsst 4, 5er,ys rots and ulsnes the
n,,,eout membrane ryno.,nr ihe nerves.
ANA causes t,e Glands IA secrete ,pucip. iu-
stead If tho natural mircs al digestion.
This is called Cau,trb of the Stomach. The
condition. WAS never known la exist EXCEPT
when rreceded h, indigestion In other
words ,re cannot nave MAI h. commonly
called Cetarrh of The Stona,b unit II we have
had ,p5igestiop Hence the manifest need
Of perfect cure for INDIGESTION
KOpOI, crrPs indigestion and prrverts
and cures Catsrrh OF the stomach 'ro those
versions who heyr allowed theft Indigestion
10 run into chronic Dyspepsia and then into
that condition known as Catarrh OF tho
Stomach. we saw take KODOl al once
Kodei snppIe, the gestnc glands with a
healthy quantity OF the digestive juices.
TINS relieving the stomach OF ali nervous
STRAIN, by digestiue the food. while that
organ takes a rest recupcrates
In all cases OF weak stomach, iudiges'
ton, nervousness, palpitation Oi the heart,
insomnia, general debility. chronic dyspep'
sia and al wasting diseases no remedy win
f0 yg sH; Q! heath 81 And .'rsgEiE
y, ~ SAYS. quo, tnroe years 2lmost con.
stnt Use OF ,NC,aol, IN hunolsoS oi cSss'
ton. can truthmlly say Il is the most eff.
Gent combination for dyspepsia, iudigeA
ton, hatulence, nausea and an gastric dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

In fsct. al the pine We lad on hand Ind
been put down into the ground aud no one
was willing To- put any more money into
nuc stiain ort ~ tbs ro,,nd ~ d I ~ SrS a.
proposed hy some one that length OF
pipe be borrowed from some Of the other
p"nArS 4ovU' 10 SUR "psIu t'ons 9L tne
}}'u, o. IN ,uis 'ouL ~ Nuulu ~
p,nGeu IN tuG EI"und shu an OF our plpe
Ssnh 1 inv IgHe' Hi lne vHrtm anu Tut
~ G9,EEuu tu,S Was "oue' anu Wnep Ihls
SfrnIt NUT ,u Ls W., V ,,,vr .e AN WMs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
sHGRIEFs, DEPARTMENT.

about November h. i0Oe one hsv n'nv
shout % og iStl hands hlrh white SPOT
" tare one hind foot white hut do not
SN"H which ono about q or @ wears old (;
BRAIDED thus 2S with under on
eheuldet' When lost sees was about
I'VE or siX MILES wast " Con
ra!as on the Ieesirlle read Va Ia pos
.etsio9 ~ Z Mexican when last aaau IS
award for horsA delivered "a Ben Wslght
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Nc Gonzales or to X. h. Criswen city mar.
Shal. Noakum. Texas N"'

:, Wharton, Texas, January s. Stolen At
sonos last Sunday night Que hay rosn
eq Y WIN bar ovRr ton on loft Shculd,,r
talnk she Is about lps hands hirh; mo
stheS marks Or bread ~ her that know
~ rersr for mare delivered IN me:
caught R. A, Rich, shsrEn whssts1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
THE pEArA RoLL.
MilIln Yonnn LaNrenee.

White Young, infant child OF Mrs IL NJ.
Lawrence died at Ia Porte Friday oven
Ing The funeral Viii take place from
Wall A SiWhc's parlors at II O'Clock tAis
morning, With intcrment ia GlcnWood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

ncer. assisted by Past Grands swinden,
Snidcr, Schichler and Newman, all OF the
Twentieth Century lodge This lodge is one
of the thriving secret societies ot Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
r,rdonia Penninntnn.

Mrs rredonls Pennington, mother ~ $
raNaG Janusry q AZ q O'Clock = m after
abort illness Mre Nennngtcn leaves thre,
darghtert and two sons 80 mcrun her lows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Recommended AppFVs".n :, y
Denver, Cole, January ~ ,,,,ys'
message to the legislatVgs .,ss'
Governor James Z, oFn- .o.,ssslsl
liberal appropriation for sIr-s g;s ~
If Kansas against ch .,.s n 7,
witch IL 20 stop tes lrdgstr
me Arkansas tlver tof W.
IN this state. -
Hlirs eceksd eeTn bsef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
DEMERITT SHOE CO.
313 MAIN STREET

Houston Texas, January II, 1903
TO THE PUBLIC:
Under agreement with Levy Brothers to give them possession
Of the occupied by and recently purchased by them tor eng
their business obliged stock and not finding De
sabe location have decided wind business and dispose
Shoe Stock ($25,OOOOO).
We shall offer SHOES AT RETAIL at WHOLESALE
PRICES FOR CASH ONLY Until entire stock disposed Of
On and after this date goods will be charged
DeMERITT SHOE co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

IN !. ". am a caa parA 'AaAasa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Try 7. W. nm 4 co's rors sausage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
THEY WILL KEEP AGREEMENT

charter and ordinances and number 81
cases will be hlod tomorrow unless there IN
prompt payment when the collector calls.
Tho wagons are now doing work only
whore payment IL made az the time the
work IL being done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

For sale BY Druggist Main street corner Prairie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
pAVrArENT AppRovun.

The board OF public works has approved
the work Of HIP \ Key on Preston ave.
nue., both sections OF the splendid asphalt
pavement being passed upon. and tomorrow
the board will ask the council 10 accept
the work ana recommend payment 70 the
contractors for their pavement
Preston avenue ia now the most direct
route from the First and Sixth wards and
affords splendid drive from the limits
entirely nCross the city, The avenue now
accommodates more traffic than any street
Ia Houston,
The honrd OF public works win report ad
versely on the bid of Air George WileA for
tue eAtcnslon Of the Hogan street sewer,
believing II wise to walt until the clty On
gmeer has completed his plans for the re-
city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Yodol DigestH What You Ea

ssssiss srlv q ~ slse holslng ak times IN.
trial sire ~hieh seilp ,cs N cents
pssasrss by z. Q. reWlTT 4 Co, CHICAGO.
: Kieslina, ~ Main g., Crescent
paus stcre ei0 Matn ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
THE BELDINC BANNER
ssluINe, :. MICHIGAN.
BELONG,
Tn. Ohio Convention.


Col Mvron L. IIerrick, of Cleveland,
was nominated for governor Of ONE
by acclamation 10y the Republican,
convention Thmsdiy He received an
ovation when conducted TO the han
and accented the nomination in q
Epeech. The platform commends
President Roosevelt's fidelity To duty,
his adherence 10 President McKinleys
policies. and mis- own proved abliity
in lis high office. showing nm III every
way worthy Of election 10y the people
10 he their chief magistrate, ana
favors his nomination for president lR
1901
In lauding Senators Foraker ana
Hanna the platform declares; he re-
election of Senator Hanna is a distinct
national demand upon our state. ana
we hereby cordially promise him the
undivided support Of the entire kepuo-
lican party of Ohio.
Gov. NaSh's administration is COM
mended and the extension or labor
laws. state and national. recommend
cd. so as 70 secure for labor Just recog-
milton in the settlement of differences.
Better roads are demanded. extension
of rural free delivery favored, ana
istnmian canal and pension legislation
viewed with admiration.
Gov. Taft's rule in the Philippines
Is praised and the foreign policy or
the United States commended, as
guarding weaker nations from aggres-
sion and giving the Monroe doctrine
81 vital force greater than ever before.
The development OF the navy to the
highest efficiency is Endorsed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
SAVED His Life.

Whitehall, H.. June Sth.-Mr Lon
Manley had Bright's Disease and
after his home doctor had treated
him for some time he finally told him
that he could do nothing more for
him and that he would surely die
A friend who had heard OF what
Dodd's Kidney Pills had done in
cases OF Kidney Trouble, advised Mr..
Manley TO try a treatment Of this
remedy.
He did so and everyone was sur
prised and delighted to see an i'm
provement in a very short time. This
improvement gradually kept on as
the treatment proceeded, till now Mr..
Manley is well He says:
The doctor said he had done all
he could for me. He gave me up. A
friend advised me to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and in a few weeks
was nearly all right again.
II am not dead, and can truthfully
say that | feel better to-day than
have for years. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are a wonderful remedy and | will
always praise them and recommend
them to everyone suffering as | did.
Mr. Manley's recovery has caused a
profound sensation, as no one ever
thought he would recover
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
Stricken KANSAS.

Kansas has suffered as a result Of
the recent floods more than any other
state. The damage done in the prin-
cipal cities and towns is estimated as
follows:
North Topeka. $250,O00. Lawrence,
100000; Saline, $20O0OO; Manhattan,
S15O,000; Wamego $4,000; st. Marys,
$4,000; Blue Rapids. $4,000; Clay
Center. 100000: Enterprise, 10000;
Concordia $35,O0O; junction City,
100000; Solomon, $4,000; Abilene,
S250,0oo; Ellsworth. $4,000; Linds-
borg. 100000; Hutchinson. 100000;
Minneapolis. 100000; Emporia, 500
600; Florence. $4,000; Lincoln Center,
$4,000; Atchison. 100000; Burlington,
$4,000; Hill City. $4,000; Beloit. $50
O00 Argentine, $2,000,OOO; Kansas
City, Kas.. and suburbs, SS,000,O00.
No account has been taken of the
smaller towns. although nearly 200 of
there were affected 10y the floods.
The very lowest estimate OF the
damage done TO crop, is 100000. AS
"A consequence, there will be a great
deal OF individual want and suffering
fails farmers pP p asf YIh9m the blow
railroads running into Kansas City are
losers to the extent of over s., 0O0, 900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
A Mon,nn's Fury.

Moaning and screaming OH her bed
of pain, her pretty face probably per
manently dishgVred. 17-year-old Min
ME Himburg. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. John Himburg, of Owosso, is the
living testimony 10 a woman fury.
Her assailant is believed TO he young
married woman who thought her hus-
band too attentive 10 handsome Miss
Himburg. On Friday while the HIM
burg family was away, note In an
unknown hand, and unsigned, was
thrown on the porch asking Minnie TO
come 10 the Michigan Central tracks
two blocks away, after she came home
Saturday. II was signed, Your true
friend" Leaving two friends who ac-
companied her to her home. Miss BIN
burg. shortly after midnight saturday
walked 10 the place Indicated. She
was suddenly seized behind by
woman who had been hiding In the
grass and shower OF blows ralned
upon her face Each time the ropes
end struck. "A piece OF skin was re
moved The 81 wrenched herself
free. but as the pain was intolerab be,
she endeavorcd to ease 1t 10y burylhS
her face in the wet grass. Her enemy
rolled the shricking girl over, tore on
her clothing. until Miss Himburg
shoulders and breast were naked ana
slashed her cruelty. her victim mean
while CRYING pitifully for mercy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
A Chance for the Thick skinned.

AS SAFEGUARDING on a large scale
comes into more extensive use in sur
gerry, 1t becomes more difficult to pro-
cure the best material for the pur-
pose. In fact, a medical man well
known in this city says the difficulty
can only be met by treating the skin
as an article of commerce and buying
the amount required. He recently
paid So for sufficient cuticle to put on
the limb Of a little boy who had been
scalded, and the individual who gave
up part of his bone covering declared
he was "tickled TO death" by the OPP
Grafton. He calls on the doctor every
now and then TO ask II amy more
hide" is needed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
ST. Iouis washed out.

Two hundred people in the village
OF Black Walnut, on the north bank
Of the Missouri. - miles northwest Of
st. Louis, Oh Saturday were surround
ed by rapidly rising water and all
means of escape cut Off The Con-
logue levee. Just south Of East St
Louis, broke at midnight. and the 200
colored families who inhabit that dis
trict were driven from their homes
There was no loss or life. 1t is esti-
mated that within radius of 20 miles
from st. Louis the food has rendered
$1,000 people homeless and submerged
100000 acres of fertile farming lands.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
East St Louis Men with guns are
patrolling the leyees and have orders
TO shoot down thieves and levee
breakers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
The south CAROLYN. Floods.

Tie loss o! life in the terrible cloud
burst reported from Spartansburg. :.
g., on saturday is probably from 40 10
81. lhe total property loss in the en-
tire section laid waste by the storm
is likely to aggregate S2,OO000O. The
loss at PacOlet is placed at 81 .0O0. 00O.
summarized as follows: Mills Nos. l
and 2 demolished; $4,000 spindles n
wreck; $1,000 bales Of cotton. 100000
worth OF cloth goods in company's
store damaged; grist mill. cotton gin.
postoiilce. shoe shop. blacksmith shop,
dental ofiicc livery stable and Pres
byterian church. all washed away. At
Clifton the Converse mill with u 600
spindles IS entirely gone The Clifton
min. with 1900 spindles. is half
washed away The Dexter mill. with
10000 Splndles. is probably half
ruined All these mills belong 10 the
Clifton Manufacturing Go. More than
800 people arc homeless and 1000 out
OF employment. The bodies OF 80 per
sons wee caught floating in the river
at Clifton. lo#m miles from Spartanburg
Though the great flood OF water is
passing ON 20 the ocean. laden with
debris of every description. and the
swollen streams are subsiding in the
Piedmont region. the losses of life and
property are increasing and n conser-
vative estimate tonight places the
property loss nj not less than $500
0o0 The most conservative estimate
of the dead is eighty. At Clifton
alone. 100 operat ives are missing from
the village and all are believed TO have
been lost. During Sunday dead bodies
were washed ashore here and there,
and. occasionally, dismembered limb
woul1 float 10 tho hanks
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11

President Roosevelt fully approves
the action Of the poStofiice Ofhclals III
pressing the investigation of the ne
partment'S affairs. 1t Is his intention
that the investigation shall be sweep
ing and thorough and tnat every
charge properly vouched for snail De
probed 10 the bottom Machen's state
ment that George l.. Lorenz. OF TO
ledO. O., was his partner in mining
enterprises is confirmed by articles OF
Incorporation i'm the possession of the
postal authorities of the National Cap
i;al Copper Mining Co. a corporation
organized at Alexandria. Va. Copies
Of the Incorporation papers are I'm the
possession of the postal authorities.
The directors are named rs follows in
the incorporation papers: August w.
Macnen. Ohio president: IL, H. Rand,
Wisconsin,. president; !. -. King.
Wisconsin. secretary: III. VI. Baker,
New Hampshire. treasurer: George T..
LorenZ. Ohio; +. +. Lee. District of
Columbia: David H. Fenton. Indiana;
Francis NJ. Criswell. District OF Co
lumbia. and Samuel w. Scott. Texas.
directors. Mr. Rand Ii confidential
clerk TO the postmaster general; Mr..
King is chief of division in the rural
free delivery and was an applicant to
succeed George w. Beavers as chief
OF the salary and allowance division;
Mr.. Baker is a former representative
from New Hampshire: Mr. Lorenz.
formerly postmaster at Toledo, and
once an official of the pestottice de-
partment; Mr.. Fenton is the law clerk
OF the office Of the auditor for the
postoffice department 1t has been al
legged that the stock OF this company
was sold to employees of the postoftice
department.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
Horrible Turkish Outrages.

Horrible details are arriving OF the
slaughter OF the inhabitants of the vii
lage Of SmerdaSh European Turkey.
south Of Lake Presba, May 81. by
Bashi- Bazouks. 1t appears that on the
arrival of the Bash- Bazouks. Cha
kalarofr's band Of insurgents withdrew
10 the mountains without sustaining
any loss The Turks bombarded the
village but as their fire was ineffective
they set fire to the village on ALI sides
and commenced a general massacre,
slaughtering women. children and U,e
aged. About 300 houses were burned
and upward OF POO persons. mostly wo-
men and children. were killed. The
women and girls were murdered while
resisting outrage. Whole households
were slain. One family OF seven were
slain and their bodies were heaped on
the hearth. Not a living soul was left
in the village Some of those who at
tempted TO fee were captured and had
their ears and noses cut off before
they were butchered
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
DEATH OF JUDGE DURAND


driver passed the lines over 10 the
Judge, as he had done many times be
fore, and alighted 10 open the gate.
The judge did not drive through, how
ever. and Wright, on looking back.
saw him sitting In the surrey with his
head on his breast. Wright hurried
back TO the carriage. At his approach
Judge Durand caught him by the
shoulders. Looked him in the face, gave
convusive shudder and dropped
back i'm the seat. Wright turned the
horse around and. with his arm around
the Judge drove furiously To the house,
but when he reached it he was clasp
ing a dead body.
The funeral will be held Thursday
under the auspices of the grand lodge
l.. and 4. NJ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11

Judge George Ill. Durapd died at his
farm, just north OF Flint, about ~
O'Clock Monday morning, apopleXy be-
ing the immediate cause. None OF the
members Of his family were with him
at the time, for he passed away very
suddenly. Judge Durand arose some
what earlier than usual Monday morn
ing. and let the family know that he
was feeling much better than for some
time past. Every day he had been
driven 10 the farm for milk, so follow
ing this custom, he started about .
o'clock with Robert Wright, the col
ored driver. Reaching the farm, they
drove up the lane TO the house, and
after the Judge had got the milk they
turned around TO 90 home again. The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
The Gr.bin Case Dismissed.

The case of AID Grabill, publisher
Of tho Greenville Independent. arrest
cd on a criminal warrant on complaint
Of r. !. Phelps. was dismissed from
court The prosecuting attorney stated
at the close OF the hearing that the
complaint was insufficient and the
justice concurred in the opinion. The
crime alleged was that the accused
had done printing for the city OF
Greenyille The case had much local
interest because the suit is believed TO
be petty persecution for the reason
Grabirs paper strongly advocated
lOcal option.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
cnmnnnIe- Must Pay.

The test suit 10 collect insurance
by II. Z. Luce. Friedman Bros. and
Blickley & Go. has been decided by
the Federal Court of Appeals at Gin
cinnat in favor OF the plaintiffs. The
building in Grand Rapids occupied by
the plaintiffs collapsed and the insur-
ance companies resisted payment on
the ground that the fire was caused by
the collapse. while the policy holders
contended that fire and explosion
caused the collapse. The policies ag
gregate $13S,J00 and will now be paid.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
Enforce sunday Laws.

The sports OF Benton Harbor and st.
Joseph have prepared monster pc
tition making a demand upon Sheriff
Collins TO stop all business in the twin
cities, including that done by the pro
prietors of cigar stands. drug stores.
news stands. livery stables. soda foun
tams and street cars. This is an out.
growth OF the closing OF Sunday sa-
looms and the stopping OF Sunday base
ball by the Municipal League. The
sheriff will close all the places OF bust
ness that the law requires him TO close.
He anticipates trouble in stopping the
street cars, however.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
THE KING OF HARD DRINKS.
Effects Of "Ron," a Native Beverage Of
Panama.

II is said that during the construc-
ton OF the Panama railroad for every
tie laid a human life was given up, bur
this is one of those romantic lies
which everybody likes to read but few
believe.
There were. indeed, a great many
deaths; some caused by legitimate dis
ease and some by careless living. and
many by drinking a native beverage
called ron. This latter liquor is made
from sugar-cane. and II is such a drink
that a Scotch highball is pink lemon
ade alongside of II.
Taken in small quantities, II pre-
vents malaria, but taken in coplus
draughts, as some men use IT. 1t pro-
duces life everlasting.-Th National
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
A Boy Confesse..

Isaac T., Womer, who was arrested
Wednesday night on the charge that
he had set fire 10 the Battle Greek
Sanitarium barn and caused the death
Of J. r. Paul WAS arraigned before
Justice Merritt and pleaded not guilty.
lie could not give the 5000 bail re-
quired. The confession, which led TO
Womer's arrest. was made 10 Prose
cutor Hooper by Arthur Brensinger, 16
years OF age, who has been employed
by the Sanitarium Association as call
boy. "Womer went into the barn, and
l followed him. WOmcr lighted a
cigar then threw the lighted match
into heap Of straw that lay near a
horse stall on the west side Of the
barn. The straw caught fire and Wo-
mer said: Hurry up and go mp with
me TO see Mr.. Foster, the barn man. l
amt feeling well | believe that he
was partially intoxicated. The boy
claims he had kept silent rs Womer
threatened his life, Woner was not
told of the lads confession. He strenu-
ously denies having had anything TO do
with the fire lie used 10 be struc-
tural iron worker in Chicago. but has
been employed at the sanitarium as a
feamster. He drinks and, il is said.
uses drugs as well.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
Green bug Kills Fish.

The probable cause of the death OF
so many fish in the surrounding lakes
near Quincy has been discovered. Wis
it0rs at the resorts have been an
noyed# by n small green hug, which
collects in the air around the cottages
so thick that they darken the sun
They are short lived, as in n few
hours they die and drop into the lake
In early morning the water is COW
cred with thousands OF dead bugs.
The fish feed on them and soon die
This specie of bug was never seen
here before
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-11
s,.o,,I= session Proposed.

Is primary election laid ON the
shelf till new legislature takes up
tho matter? From Grand Rapids
comes the report that the men who re-
fused TO give tile house the satisfac-
ton of making a compromise on the
Baird bill. by referring its request Tor
that measures return TO committee
may even be called back to Lansing
to acquiesce in some new bill or EN-
phasize their opposition to the reform
by once more refusing to act on such
a1.etas,Se - =, plan is 10 enlist the
granst $3.50 - .NsGfe An Ilu 1is, We ae
Farmerst clubs in IA ISOLATION Of
GOV Bliss TO call a special session to
act or Cirect nomination. Then, too,
Chairman Diekema OF the Republican
state central committee will be asked
to call that body together for the
same purpose That he is willing, II
not anxious, to do this is known.