davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
Asuntos de Cuba

Ha esta1lado, como Sc temfa o+r.
lnsurreecion en- Cuba, iniciada esta
vez por los moderados y dirigida con.
ira el gobierno provisional america.
no. Seg1n Mr.. Msgoon, Ell iefe de
policla de Cienfuegos sefIor Rius,
destltu1do reclentemente, Sc ha Ian
zado al campo con veinte honbres
armados, Ell misno ndmero que tenfa
sus ordenes Quint1n Banderas y
P1no Guerra cuando empezaron 4 dar.
lie don Tomas Estrada Palma ell re-
clente disgusto. Al decir de los te-
legramas de esta prensa, dieciocho
moderados a quienes capitanea don
Andres Dlaz y otros veinte de Guines
han=llevado a la manigua su protesta
armada contra la ocupaci6n extran.
jera.
Ef nuevo alca1de liberal de Glen
fuegos le ha echado ell muerto al Sc
nador moderado cubano sef1or Frfas
que sc halla Ell Nueva York
Los que hacen circular la petici6n
para IN protectorado dicen que mu-
chos de los cubanos de posici6n 4 los
euales sc lin itan, piensan 10 nismo
Anaden que hay muchos moderados
que odian q los liberales; pero con
vlenen con Ell senador Zayas en- que
para formar TN partido nacional Sc
requlere mucho tempo. Favoren el
fnoyim1ento para demostrar al Presi-
dente Roosevelt que existe animosi-
dad contra los libera1es; pe1o no es
possible "a formation de un partido
hasta de aquf IN afIo, 4 causa de
rencores polfticos en- toda la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
ReviSta teatral

Anoclle Sc pusieron en- escena en-
lei Teatro Municipal las aplaud didas
zarzuelas La Revoltosa" "El Con
greso Feminista y "Camblos natu-
rales' benefcio de la distinguida
primer tiple comica sefIora Carmen
Bob6.
La Interpretation que alcanzaron
dlehas obras, en- conjunto, fue exec
lente En- la "Revoitosa Sc distin-
guieron la sefora Bobe y seflorita Pi-
lar Carreras y los sefores Casas,
Real, Morales Y Bella. FL seflor Ba-
range en- el papel de "Candelas' no
nos gust6. Para ser lin buen artista
y dar vida a un papel como ell suyo
el actor no neceslta recurrir 4 las vo-
ces estent6reas, 4 los gritos agudos,
que slempre producer nal efecto.
No obstante, Berange es TN actor
genGrico gracioslsimo, tiene tipos en-
los que. esta insuperable.
"El Congreso Feminista de los
seflores Lucio, Garcia Alvarez v Pa
lomero, tlene una partitura notable.
Es una de las mas inspiradas cue he
mos Oido del seflor Valverde. La
obra nutrida de chistes 4 granel Sc
recomienda por Ia variedad en- las
escenas y los asuntos que trata. Pa
sarlamos por alto su Interpretation
sino Sc tratase de una excelente Com.
paflla. En- primer t6rmino la Bobe.
merece TN bravo
Los demas artistas, Casas, Real,
Morales, y Bella, estuvieron muy
afortunados.
La obra es entretenida. \ los ac-
torres CUE la interpretan deben pro.
curar. que Sc "suavicen" ciertas ex-
presiones, y ciertos ''coup1ets" cue 81
son aplaudidos por algunos del p1-
blico, son protestados por la mayor
parte. Es IN consejo leal.
Las sefloras Bob6, Vehf, Gomez v
la seforita Carreras muy bien en-
"Cambios naturales' conquistandose
gran des aplausos en- union de los Sc
fores Casas, Bella, y Morales.
La benefciada que fue muy ova-
cionada, recibio muchos regalos de
s-admiradores.
La orquesta dirigida por Ell nota-
BILE maestro sef1or Mayoquf superior.
FL seflor Mayoqui es I'm mdsIco de
verdad que conoce al dedillo el re
Peltorlo que dirige. La cntrada casi
TN lleno.
Sc anuncia para el martes, con I'm
programa escogido el benefcio del
notable baritone sef1or Real que
tiene grandes sinpatfas. Espera-
ramos que el pdblico sahra respon-
der 4 los merilos de dicho artista con
TN lleno complete.
Can0 Cames.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
FamiliaS que regreSan

Leemos en- IN diario que Sc pubIica
en- Nueva York, 10 que s1gue:
"Cineo familias portorriquefas que
vivian en- San Francisco, estan de paso
en- Nueva York, de retorno de aouella
clodad, Sc dirigen 4 ST pals natal
Las componen veinticuatro personas
Cue vieron consumido por las llamas,
despues del terremoto, cuanto posefan.
quedando allf sin recursos. Conforme
10 que habian dispuesto las autori.
dadts que hacen sallr de la ciudad 4
todos cuantos no tienerf, recurscs pro-
pios, Sc les do transporte gratis para
Puerto Rico, punto a que manifesto
ron deseaban dirigirse y en- donde po-
drian trabajar, pues son en- su mavo-
ria, agricultores
Cuando Sc iniciaron los c6De bres
viajes al Haway Y a otros puntos de
la America del Sur la prensa en- gene.
raj excepto alguna que otTa discordan.
te en- todos los asuntos, fue de psrecer
que dlchos viajes nc sc realizaran CO.
nociendo que iban a IN lamentable
fracaso.
Ahora son unos familias puertorri-
queflas residences en- San Francisco,
las que tornan nuevamente a su pals,
deseorazonadas por no haber encontra-
do en- luengas tierr as el loqro de sus
aspraciones que pueden hallarse en-
Puerto Rico cuando existe una verda-
dera voluntad en- Ell trabajo. Ningi1n
pueblo ofrece tan grandes atractivos
como esta isla, qae cuenta con una
agrlcuitura y campos verasfcimos SUI
hcientes para dar trabejo d todos
Nos alegramos del pronto retorno
dc dichas familias que feliuncnte no
nan ten'do desgracias personales que
lamentar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
Examenes para abogados

Ell e df4 lie ayr fueron examin a
das del segu1do grado de la carrera
de Dsrecho los aprecia bles j6venes
don Jos6 MARTINEZ Davila don
Eduardo Marin Marion obteniendo
irne jorables calificaciones
Los sehores don J E Homero Col
60, don Tomas Castillo Leon don
Miguel Oimedo y Toste en- Ell tercero
Y dItirno grado obtuvieron aprobsci6n
Por uRanimidad.
Neestra enhorabuena a los distin-
guidos j6venes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
El DR.. don Fernando Gonzalez

Anoche Sc encontraba gravemente
entermo 81 doctor don Fernando Con
zalez, de San Lorenzo. Segdn te1e-
gramas de esta maflana sigue re
lativamente bien Gel ataque de an
gina de.pecho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-08
N ota del dia

La actual1dad no puede ser
mas decepcionante.
La indiferencia Official sigue
alardeando de una despreocu-
pacion incomprensible, frente
al gran problema de la hygiene
en- San Juan.
FL Comite de Salud pdblica
reunido recientemente, no ha
tenido OCCASION de ocuparse en-
discutir 10 que constituye ell
verdadero, el inaplazable pro-
blema de actualidad.
De todo, m6nos de 10 esen-
cial, Sc han podido ocupar los
Senores que 10 forman.
Y las cosas como van no pue-
den seguir mas tempo.
Constituye un verdadero pc
ligro la vida en- San Juan, Sc ha
llcgado a formar aquf TN am
biente, una atmosfera de in
tranquilidad y de tenor que
tiene por desgracia, mucha ra-
zon de ser, y 10 que es mas alar-
mante, vienen a prenarla mas
todav1a de sombras y de negru-
ras otros lncidentes que no tie :
nen relacion con el problema
palpitante, pero que la incura-
bic torpe2a que esta entroniza-
da en- ciertas esferas, Sc empefia
en- poner de gran relieve para
que no escape a la vista va iris
temente impreslonada del pu-
blico.
A1gunas GALES de San Juan
ofrecfan anoche TN espectaculo
lamentable.
La persecution decretad a
contra los perros Sc ha tornado
por los agentes encargados de:
cumplirla con TN entusiasmo
cue serfa mas plausible aplica-
do a otro servicio publico.
La manera como Sc da muer-
te a los perros, y como Sc les
deja despues largo tempo tira-
dos en- las GALES, es de 10 menos
edi6cante que puede darse, y
de 10 mas repulSlvo, sobre todo
zen circunstancias como las pre-
sentes, que hay entire la pobla-
ci6n de San Juan, un invenci-
bic sentin1iento de malestar, de
tenor, de profundo disgusto y
de natural alarma.
Coincidiendo con la primitiva
forna de matar los perros calle-
Jeros, aver Tesucitada en- San
Juan, circulo la noticia gravf-
sina de que TN desgraciado que
fue mordido por unperro hidro-
f6bo andaba mendigando, en-
vano, el auxilio de las autori-
dades para someterse a-un re-
.gimen de curacion en- Cuba, va
que en- Puerto Rico no tenemos
IN establecimiento q prop6sito.
Y Ia noticia del hombre NOR
dido por TN perro hidrofogo;
asociada q la persecution encar.
nizada que Sc inici6 anoche
contra los perros que Sc encon-
tTa ban en las GALES, estimula-
ba la creencia 8 fomentaba la
version de que el unico rene
dlo hallado por las autoridades
para que no surgieran 'casos|
Tan lamentables como ell de ese
desdichado a quien Sc le dice
que debe Tesignafse al atroz su-|
plicio de MORN hidr6fobo, atli-
giendo de paso q una poblacion
entera con TN peligro tan serio.
es Ell de acabar con Ia raza ca
nina en- Puerto Rico, por eiI
pTocedimlento mas primitive y
mas odloso que Sc conoce.
A que tristes concentrates Sc.
presta todo esto. No sc puede.
por mucha piedad que Sc quie-
IA tener con los responsables
de estas sensacionales torpezas.
no Sc puede condescender i
guardando TN silencio que seria
tachado de comp!icidad. puni-
bic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-27
DR.. MCDANIEL to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the
coming marriage Of DR.. A. j.
MCDANIEL of Minot and Miss Car
RE NJ. Graham of Forest River,
N. D. The happy event will
take place at the home of the
bride. Wednesday, Oct. 3. The
bride-to-be is one of the popular
young ladies Of Walsh county,
while the prospective groom has
a host of friends over the state.
He practiced for some time at
Edmore and for some weeks has
practiced in Minot. The indie
pendent extends congratulations
in advance of the ceremony.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-27

give in no more advertising when
all is used as specified by the
contracts, and no new contracts
are likely to be made. The rail-
roads when advertising will pay
cash. The editors had better get
busy and do all of their travelling
before Jan. 1, for walking is
mighty poor.
Candidates for Office are now
beginning to bother the farmers
since the rush of harvest is over.
Down in Sargent one candidate
drove up to a place and found a
farmer trying to milk a fractions
COW. He held the milk producer
while the extraction proceeded,
and asked if there had been any
candidates around there lately.
Hell yes; there is another one
back OF the barn now: holding
the CALI
During a friendly scuttie at Por-
tai a farmer living twenty miles
west of that town, received pro-
baby fatal injuries, his neck be-
ing broken. Medical aid was
quickly summoned and a tele-
gram was sent to Kenmare re-
questing the presence OF DR.. Wig,
who responded Immediately. The
patient was cared for until DR..
Wigs arrival and he has been
placed in a plaster cast, it being
possible that his life may yet be
saved altho paralysis Of the
spine has set in.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-27
Twenty years ago the Fargo

Twenty years ago the Fargo
Forum contained the following
item: e. Y. Sarles of Hills.
boro who sells saw dust, which
he warrants to keep a year, if
properly packed in ice, is in the
city," This is the same man
who is now governor of the state
and it goes to show that it pays
to successfully sell saw dust.
A man residing north from
Granville who has cleared eight
or ten thousand dollars in four
or five years, has sold his land
and is going back to Missouri.
Tho the man was mighty poor
when he came, he speaks of North
Dakota, with contempt. It's a
good deal like the dog biting the
hand that fed it.
The fruit exhibit at the Botti-
neau county fair was very credit
able this year. A. G. Burr dis
played some Of the largest goose
berries ever seen. They were Of
the Downing variety. He also
displayed White Grape currants,
Victoria Red currants and Line
aus rhubarb. John Dinwoodie
had a nice exhibit of Duchess ap-
pies and Siberian crab apples.
tits more than likely that after
the first Of the year, newspaper
men will have to pay cash for
their car fares instead of ex-
changing advertising. The roads
are instructing their agents to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-27
STATE STORIES.

A. j. Defiance of Ross secured
513 bushels Of flax from 80 acres.
Its queer that while the price
Of wheat goes down, the price of
flour remains the same.
It is common to see a train Of
sixty cars Of cattle pass thru
Bismarck on the way to market.
The new flour mill at Under
wood is running. 1t was built at
a cost of $4,000 and has a ca
pacity of $50 barrels a day.
Two dogs at Bismarck are
great comrades. One is lame
and the other skirmishes around
and gets grub for both of them.
A Devils Lake farmer has a
herd Of thirty Angora goats and
is we'll satisfied with the way
they clear his land Of under
brush.
From the government we learn
that North Dakota's total coal
output up until 1905 was 81, 542
short tons which had a spot value
of 1924, IT'S.
The Roosevelt cabin has been
regretted on a concrete founda-
ton on the Capitol grounds at
Bismarck. This will be it's per-
manent location.
Mr.. Stevens who is running a
line of grain boats on the Mis-
souri, river, arrived in Williston
with $4,000 bushels of wheat
raised on the Herman Nelson
farm at Nesson.
While Chas. Burkhard of
Flasher was lying down resting,
a strange cat entered the house
and chewed his hand, refusing to
let go. The cat was finally
pounded away and disappeared
mysteriously.
Lyle Taylor, son of A. S. Tay-
lor formerly of Glenburn, has
been located safe and sound at
Drake: Lyle's grip was found
along the Missouri at Williston
and it was believed that he had
met foul play.
Thomas Curran, who farms
two miles south from Minot,
raised 50 acres OF flax that
averaged 22H bushels per acre.
The happy Curran sold the flax
for one dollar a bushel. Mr..
Curran bought the 100 acre farm
a year ago for $4,000 and says
that the flax from the 50 acres
will more than pay for the cost
OF the land that produced it.
Where in the world can you go
and do better?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-27
ECEZMA and PILE CURE

FREF Knowing what it was to suffer,
will give FREE OF CHARGE,
to any afflicted positive cure for Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't
suffer longer. Write F. w. WILLIAMS,
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. En-
close Stamp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-27

OF course you will soon do your
fall blowing. If you haven't a
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
Diamonds on Easy Payments.

Diamonds on Easy Payments.
If you want 20 buy diamonds
at rock.bottom cash prices on
easy payments send to A..
WELLER & CO., Greenwood,
Miss, for a selection package.
This firm does a large city
business with d small country
expense; add to this the fact
that they don't confine them
selves strictly to the jewelry
business, as they sell pianos,
organs, monographs, cut
glass, umbrellas, steel engray-
ings, oil paintings, fine china
and a great variety of fans,
combs, bracelets, and you Can
readily understand why they
underseIl all city jewelers. of
the South.
Try one of their S2.45 UNI
breIIas that city merchants sell
for $3.50.
Truly, Mississippi has just
cause to be proud of this pal
ace of art and beauty.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Hixburg, adjoining the famous Appo-
mattox, where the gallant Lee surren-
derod to the famous Grant, is the home
Of Samuel r. Worley, now eighty-fve
years Of age, and actively engaged in
horse-shoeing, who often relates how he
shod horses for Unionists and Confeder-
ates from 1860 to 1868, making the
shoes and fitting them. Mr.. WorIey
says: 81 have been shOeing horses for
more than fifty years, and Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has given me great relief
from lame back and rheumatism. which
advancing years and hard work brought,
and it is the best liniment ever used. -
When troubled with rheumatic pains
or soreness Of the muscles give Pain
Balm trial and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. For sale by Raincs drug store
and ChandIers drug store.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
Only A FEW OF THEM LIFT.

Messrs. II. II. Parnell and J. +.
Bridger went over to oxford We'd
nesday evening 10 attend the meet
ing Of Walthal's Brigade, c. S. A
and returned this morning, having
had most delightful time at the
meeting. They say they have never
attended a meeting Of this kind be
fore which was 50 thoroughly enjoy
ed and it will be a long time before
the pleasant visit will pass from
their memory. There were between
three and five thousand people pres
ent, but only fifty or sixty Of the old
Brigade and about two hundred
other old soldiers. -Sardis Report
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
RgpoRTs op Cotton GrNsrD.

Washington, Sept. l0-A bullc-
tin issued today by the Census Bu-
reau places the cotton ginned in the
United States up TO Sept. /, 1906,
at iO3, ,2O9 bales, counting round
bales as half bales. Up TO the
same time last year 1865 bales
had been glnnod
The amount ginned during the
present year in the various States
was as follows:
Alabama, 25, POS, Arkansas. ii3.
Florida, 1913; Georgia, q, $50; In
dian Territory, 9; Louisiana, 1902,
Mississippi, 9,5i7, North Carolina.
II; Oklahoma, 3, South Carolina,
3,lii Tennessee, 3; Texas, 32I .45S
The report shows that in all the
States there were 6,i92 ginneries in
this year, against 8,G29 in
1905.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
CROP RtPORTkG BOARDS COTTON Rt,
PRT.

Washington. Sept lO-The Crop
Reporting Board OF the Bureau Of
Statistics Of the Department Of AgrI-
culture finds from the reports Of the
correspondents and agents Of the
Bureau that the average condition Of
cotton Aug. 25 was 773, as compared
with 829 on July Is. 1905, 72l
on Aug. 25, 1905, 8ll on Aug. 2j,
1904, and a ten-year average Of 1872
The following table shows the con
dl;iOn Of the cotton crop By States,
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
UNDERGROUND WATtR RESOURCES OF
MISSISSIPPI.

A paper describing the under
ground resources Of Mississippi, by
State GeOlogist A, F. Crider and l..
G. johnson, has just been issued by
the United States Geological Survey
as Water Supply No. l50. The un-
derground waters Of Mississippi are
derived from two diverse sources.
The salt water encountered in some
Of the deeper wells represents in all
probability ocean waters that have
been retained since the aCcumula-
tion OF the sedlmentary rocks be-
meath the sea, while the fresh waters
in all Of the shallow wells are de-
rived from the rainfall. In this pa
per, which may be obtained on ap-
pIication to the Director of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Wash
lngton, D. c., are discussed the ge-
ologic and other conditions that af-
feet the occurrence Of underground
water. Each county is taken up separ-
ately and there is given short account
Of wells that have been sunk and
of the underground water conditions
The paper includes also the princi-
pal items Of information regarding
most Of the deep wells in the State,
a discussion Of the sanitary aspects
Of wells, and analysis Of many Of the
well and spring waters.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

There are no boil weewls in the
state. Occasionally a scare is start
ed by some person anxious for the
plague, but an examination always
results in discovery that ii was a
false alarm. Boil weeyil experts, like
yellow fever experts, when paid 50
much for discovery are anxious to
find the object Of their search, but
if there was enough in it weeyil
expert could find all kinds or de-
bugs SunHower Tocsin
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14
Do Not Burn
Off Old Paint

You will have to do so
if you use hard, inelastic
paint; but there is a better
way.
Use old-fa8hioned white
lead and linseed oil paint.
1t wears down uniformly,
without that scaling off
which dishgures so many
modern houses, and is
ready for re-painting with
out burning or scraplng.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

A mass meeting Of the Socialists
of Mississippi has been called in
Jackson on the llth and 18th of Oc-
tober. Two years ago the Socialists
cast 500 votes in this State, and they
hope to poll a great many more.
The advocates Of government owner
ship Of railroads should vote with
them,
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

Bryan's advocacy Of the govern
ment ownership Of railroads does
not meet with much favor at the
hands of the Democrats OF the South.
Capitalization and socialism will
not be indorsed by our people.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

Upon the invitation of the Cover
nor, VIM. J, Bryan will address the
people Of MississiDpi at Jackson on
the 22nd Of this month. No doubt
a big crowd will be present to hear
the Nebraskan's speech on the above
date.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

An editor decided to try phonetic
spelling in his paper and the exper-
lment seemed success until he re-
ceived the following from one of his
subscribers
Dere Sur--l have TUX yure paper
fur leyen yeres, but ef you kant spell
eny better than yew hev bin doin fer
last to munths yew ma Jest stoppit.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

Several distinguished MiSsissip-
plans are aspiring thus early to the
position of Lieutenant Governor at
the next election. Gen. Wiley Nash
Of Starkville, DR.. W. G. Niger of
Brunswick, and S. b. Watts Of Me
rldian, are among the aspirants.
DR.. Niger is good man for the
place and will no doubt make the
race interesting for his opponents.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

The barbecue and speaking will
take place in Howell Park, on The
north side Of the Yazoo River, near
the residence Of Sheriff Garrott
This is an ideal place, Conveyances
will be run to and from the grounds
Fare ten cents each way.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

The Greenwood Business League
will employ a frst-cIass secretary
within the next few days, and get to
work in earnest for the advancement
and upbulIding of our city.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

All the candidates for L. S. Sena-
tor and Governor have been invited
to attend the big barbecue and de-
liver addresses on the 20th, and they
are expected to be on hand 1t will
be the biggest day in the history of
our city and everybody is invited to
cone and participate in the celebra-
tion OF our magnificent new court
house the finest and best in the
State of Mississippi.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

II you want to do right and always
have a clear conscience never let an
opportunity pass without saying a
few words for Greenwood and Le-
fore county.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

The SDn1ower Tocsin, a staunch
advocate Of Hon Chas. Scott, makes
the following reference to Hon. Earl
Brewers speech at the recent barbe-
cue at Indianoa: Hon. Earl Brew
cr was the last speaker on the pro-
gram He came here unknown but
left with many warm friends and
admirers. Remarks could be heard
on every hand that next to Hon.
Chas Scott, Earl Brewer easily was
ahead Of the rest Our people had
never seen or heard him and their
outburst was only natural, but suf-
fee it to say that he made many
friends while here.
The commonwealth., 1906-09-14

Official Paper of Loaore County and Of
the City oi Greenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Special TO- The Journal.

Special 70 The Journal
~ ALIAS, Tex, Dec. 29.-senator
Joseph W. Bailey won a sweep
ing victory in the first of the
special ''for or against Bailey pri-
mary elections held in Comanche county
today. His plurality was about three
to one. There were as many votes
polled today as at regular primary
elections in July last. Bailey polled
about 100 more votes today than he
did in the regular primaries. His
friends in the town Of Comanche are
celebrating his victory with bonfres
and yroteehnics, and enthusiasm runs
high. . -.a.,z~ ..s s-..:z..,,z -.
The antiBailey contingent express
disapp ointment at the result and at
tribute their defeat to improper $organi-
zation. The organization Of the Bailey
clan was perfect in every detail and
old-time: Texas politicians of the or.
ganization admit this unhesitatingly.
Comanche was the strongest anti.
Bailey county in the state, and the
junior senator's victory there prac-
tically removes any doubt as to: his
being returned to the senate by the
legislature at it's meeting in January