davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Hnd In. srmp1om..

McG3nnis WIS q Nan Of somewhat
hastF temper. 4 long siege Of sickness
had made him exceedingly irritable,
and taking care Of End waiting On him
had proved a great trial 10 Mrs MEG
under which she had borne II with
counsndable patience and forttuds.
Rerer complaining, no matter In what
form her husbands e-aakness mani
tested itself
One day, when the Doctor chilled rs
usual. he aaeerfulIy remarked
Wei Mrs McGinaIs, how Is our pa
tent getting along TINS n~o-ling%
Sure. Doctor, we're 100 haze she
moaned, diseonsolarelE- IT'S Eftsr bsin'
dead ne IL In ~-hinkil.-7
why, II can't be possible you- hus-
band q dropped of like nGt-' e1-
aafues tas doctor II tones Of surprise
HE was worth z dozen dead men when
I SAT- him last You certainly must
have made 2 mistake, Mrs McEInnis,
Are you positive that he Is really
cea6e7
"TeT, 6octor.- said Mrs NEG, chok-
Ing back her sob, ~if the poor mon isn't
dead be has all the symptoms Of IT I
vent into the room Jtst Tow, n be
didn't find fault mr. trow an1EhingH at
ne"-Earper-s Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

ssHere's . letter from a woman said
the answersrto correspondents editor,
who rants 70 know bow TO make q
,lA1non tart
That's juxt like a woman re5oined
the snake editor. TELL her III the lera-
ou Isn't tart 20 begin With shed better
coprign II to the dump and let 4 90 at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
One Weman.s Way.

Husband-Why do 0 encourag &c
that ars. Tatties To keep calling 50 u
ten? Is it because yeu enjoy hearing
the Heighbors talked abauti
Wife-Oh, no, but when she is here !
know she isn't somewhere else talking
about me.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Anafiaer Nfe..pnfnt.

fhauleigh-f-aw-neyaA associate
with those-aw-howid baseball play
ans, doneher know,
Miss GaustiaueIf suppose not There
are some tlfags that ven baseball play
srs p1fs / stand fer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

aWhy is IT," asked the FFenchman,
afLat gcu have no dueis like we have
IN FraReef'
I'VE are ali such good Shots" an
svered the American, that We wouid
be sure 60. hit each other. That's Why
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
knew HI suriness.

Criticas-I have only one fault 10
fnd with this rural scene
DeAuber-What IL thatE
Criticus-Why in the name of nom
MOE sense did yoH paint those ooBs
bIUef
DeAHier-Gh, that's all right Tbs
models / used were from the blue grass
section of Kentucky.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

Miss nHgleg,Tile idea Of his calling
me heHaeiy. ! may not be very pretty,
but I'm certainly not as homely as be
is.
Bliss Pert-N0, dear, bat that's sim
ply because he's bigger than you,-Phii-
aGaiphia Public Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

The Aaid-Do you ihins the aatoIa0-
hiia will ever ~suppiant the horse2
The Man-So5 but il nay ~supplant
The nsIle in the co4rse OF time Ons Is
fully as unreliable as the other
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

In eight years ile ps9.astisR OF
Osaka, Japan, has increased from ST.
500 to ever ile26,ais0- The number OF
facssries has Increased By eoL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Sama af Ia AaEaEfaGes
r-SlGCz C=yLH


Not Entirely s~ntiEfacToE<-
The Eskimo had eaten MS first bowl o.
kerosene.
ct has e delicious flavor" ne said;
.fnu- il isn't quite as rich and satisfying
Us O rallpw cantla."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
whas Papa SAID.


Mss Peaealeg-Nhat saaay sseeses
yolrs GreE
Mss taDsAeam-Y@5 haze bsep
Laughing Ia taeaa ~ that gpwE Of gours.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
wehstex,. picsaanarx.

~ ID tie conservatism backed By gbe
scholarship Of tbs 1di.or-ina.l.ef, Will
sasD f. EasEsa Phi - Iii - late
Unitsd States Commissioner OF Edu
cation, and hln.reis ~ Others of the
greatest educators Of 4lis and other
nations which las INSIDE The Webster
aforementioned i-JiGt;psssfg he ssafslarl
la the Eniied States SuEre1se Court
and al the state Supreme Courts. also
4h.e standard OF TIE Government Print
Ing Office, ard the basis Of ucarEg all
1he gchooibooss iH the country.
Our readers should write for 'yThe
story N a Hqps" Department g. g. &
G. Merriam. Springfield. Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
Protected.

Miss WeIlon-The impudent thing
told me % my face that I was getting
old and wriakiedi
Miss TarUu-I wouldn't mind il She
didn't SAP It to FOUR real face, you
know. She couldn't see that.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07

4JIleiLo laAA s1I4ptsleTaH LNssHh1ao!4Nr
III Eansee 10 aee,r he explained 10 the
coroner. III lie audience wpu.d insist on
tpzh OF Us coming before tie curtain after
kg.ch 4 Ecene as that"
IL appearing % Investigation that tiss
audience bad Insisted, tlse dsszasted coro-
uer lei hiu go@ftaicago Tribune.
Mr. WxQnLpsS spoxxr<S BzxSy t< os4lsarsf
49, ss1~ -la1 81 49, ssss1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-07
DIsEIGuRIEG SKIN HUMoR.
Impossible To Get EGaployEzsat, a.
Face aud Body We're Covered With
Eorss-Cured by Cuticna.

Inapcsslble ~ Get Employment, a.
Face aud Body We're Covered with
Eores-cured by CuticEna-
Since the gear 1855 ! have been
troubled ~.lh a yeFy bad ease "
eczema HAlsb / haze sgeat hundreds
Of dollars trying TO cDEe, and / yseIt
~ the hospital, bSst they failed 10 cure
&c. AID IL Has getting worse all fas
time Five weeks ago KY wife DoUgl&s
q box OF C9tlcura Ointment and one
sake Of cutieara Soap. aud :
pleased 70 say that ( All DoN coin-
pietesy cured and well. X WAS l1lpos
sibse for me TO get employment as nay
face, bead and body were covered ~ith
81 The eczema first appeared on the
Eop Of Hy head. and II bud worried all
tie KAY aEygHd down Tie back nj my
neex and around 10 my threat dgwD
ms BODY and around the hips. II ite1ed
gO woaA be obliged to scratch it
a.sa TIE Gesh aas raw aIB now AL
sgeil, and / xii be pleased 10 recoI
slsend the CuticEra Reyged.es 70 al! per.
SOFAS @Ao wlsl a speedy and perala
nent cure OF skin diseases. Thomas
.Si. Hossiier, no Prospect Street, East
Orange. n. j.. Star. 30, 1906
what Papa said.
Hlm-Wbat did g0ur father say
wbea yop told him I had asked you
70 marry aDs2
Her-shall i Leave out the ssear
vorGsE
Him-rOf couEse.
Her-Jsea don't believe be said
anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
N .CLOIS.E N
IE;EAss PRIMARY d
obably H ! ;o';'.E3S.
l,a Foug Quit i'll Convent CO
After All, s355 rs.
INTEREST I: E! n n RESULT.
gresham 4 Burgess Defeats.
Opponents Large Eat Nlajj GRITTY. i I'M
NinthBDi strict.
MUCH Nj T L n RESULT .
I 1-VITf Y 90 N731 Y - Y q Ut X,
$(By Associated Press


AUSTIN, TEXAS. 53 July q In III the lle
Democratic primaries y held througllout
Texas to-day "a very q arge vote was was
polled, tt being estimated close TO SO. coo
throughout the State. In the con test for
Governor there are four contestants. q.
i, Bell, M. NJ. Brooks, o. I. Colaul1 and IN
r. Nj Campbell, sI E l5
Returns received III A to 3 80 oscloc 1ndl-
GATED that tho contest vii be very close.
IL Is not believed tia cit her OF the call
didates WILL secure a sui Client number
Of votes to nomin ate, i q and tho contest
probably will be- Tough t out On convention.
81 Returns from the Ninth Congress- onal
District arc sufficient to show that Con-
eress man George r. Burgess has a large
majority over w, w. Glass his opponent.i
IN the Seventh District Congressman a,
Wv Gregg has defeate ed J. H, Bllou7lt by q
safe majority . s "
a5-H IN tile second District g Congressman N.
u, Brooks appears II to have q lead over
forner Congressman s. b, Cooper, but
later returns may change this.
y In the sixth District y. s, Henderson
of William county, at this hour has y
ma ority over Richard Mays and J udse
Hardy botl, of Navarro county, but later
re turns may 4 show that he has only j q
plural ity, which would throw the decision E'I
to the convention. l55f " Il ~ SSB#.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Bon Air Entertainment,
Especial to The TiInes-pispatch'

Especial to The II lnes-D lspa tcii.l s
NJ BoN Air, Al July 2S.--The enter
talnment on Friday night, given under
tho management q the ladies', OF q.
James Industrial Chapter. proved q sue
cess both socially and financial y, Mr..
polk Miller glye them a complimentary
ibenet1t. and was at his best, Judging
from the close attention and enthusiastic
applause lie old saying that "a prophet
Is never without honor save y J. !, ms own
country was dlsproyed, Mr.. Miller mas g
lived d Ions tlmo in Bon Air, where y ne :
is loved BY white and black
The pavilion had been splenld tl a sea ted
and beautifully decorated, !, The stage,
which was decorated under the manage y, e
ment OF Mrs Dodds, was very g rtlstlc,
With footlights Of Jaraneae lanterns. The
the stage was pels. y . asgan sn@
S w.e rha s "old south" Quartet
came in for Its share q applause and
contributed greatly to the pleasure q
everv one, Delicious cream Ices, cake
and candy were served during an Inter-
mission, 's5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Radical Chang for Better 5'tt' Will I'm
Occur a Once, retary5 s
Wilson eclares. 3ss5sSs5
sCONFERs WITH R WAY MEN
believes Law Mil Be Comp iilesdels@ ,
With, but ill Ia ke N oth;iintlg
for Granted. 5sSs3 t MI
I.1Rx9 .AI.IasL.s,ociat ed Press.l3

III WASHINGTON, July 49,. Secretary
wilson To- day declared that. as result Ils
Of the new meat Inspect law and the
rules promulgated BY him yester g.
rad zeal change for the better would Soc-
cur. S 3s9 ais sSS;s 4, Il z
within q very short time. he !, SAID.
"the meat products OF the United States rs s
will BIO purer a nd more yyholeson thatls
any similar produc Of tae Worio'' .
S.&t..Of particular. Importance Is the $r01e4
nroyldng for weekly 4 inspe ion reports
to be supplied the Bureau of IN.
}dustry.i Without such reports 1t would
he dlflicult to cope with the sltuat lon AS
q rene ral proposit Ion, howeyer,5 I bel leyaa
tha inv win be compiled wi TIL In every
detail, But shall take nothing for granted
5nnd will make the INSPECTIONS In every,
establishment that the law renc hes rigid
and completes. 39i5 Id sl 5sl @ii IN VI y
1T has not been determined when tho
rules governing the Interstate transpo tn-s
ton phase OF the quest ton Viii be sis-I
sued. The Secretary Is II In almost t. dali "
conference wi TIL railroad men, part cularlyS
from the West, and from these he al readya
has gathered IA considerable amount OF
data on the subject. ~ T Is the belief at
tho department that tho railroads Will
not DO less sincere In complying with
the law than the packers. In fact. ut
was stated to-day hat they have leylnced
a determlnat lon to CO. operate with the
In every way, In order that
only those meat products which bear the
government label shall find their way
into other than the States from which
they were shipped ,sS SSa l 81 "A AZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
IPARKZRE.D.ECLA.RES
AGAINST G 4 HEARST
Not Possible That Con-
VentiOn will SuTrend x
6r' to Him. ] ! ! \ 4.
NAMES HERRICK
AND \ Q !! MANY \ ] OTHERS :, y s.
n
Talk About N orr1inat ton 81 News
paper Man Must Be Credited
to Over-Z ealous + friends. &.
Hearst Too shrewd
Not to- Realize
1. Situation.

GBv.. ..AaIn,,oci ated & Press.)5

CI3yA AHsoc uS fffreSb.l
UTIc IN II II. Il q Former Judge
Alton 3. Parker n AN here to-
day, discussed the coming state election lon
81 He declared that the Democratic party
was wa 5 Rich in men who could All the Office
81 governor and men toned among others
ex-J &c ID Cady errick The party Y 2 2
nominee at the last gubernat ortal h cleo;
ton; II John N B. Stanchf1 cid, W Of E y
Mayor tAd am OF Buffalo 4 Francis Burtont
burn, n Of sBu1lalo !. william Church Os--
borne, 81 Putnam county: District SAttor-
lney liam q Traver eroIne, OF b New
York 81 Justice William r. Gayno or, M artin
w. 81 Littleton and Edward N A. Grout, Of
Brooklyn. 81 f 5S n n
gg Mr.. Parker! said that while with possibly
two exceptions none of these men was @
candidate :set ho did not believe nat any
of them would refuse to serve. II
Fl Not for Hearst.
ri "But,,' said the interviewer, & you have
not mentioned Mr.. II earst. who is dis
5cussed every day as a cand ldate. SJ
S$Ss.,The last utterance OF y Mr. Hearst I
have read s. said the j1ud sc, was to the
8efrect that he: Intended to accept v the
nomination, OF the independence League.
He SO stated In an, terv!ew u In the
Brooklyn ia gle OF June q q .,ia i5f4
3s but that 4 was June u u said the In
}terviewer. land since enamen@ who were
at work during the year building up the
Independence Leagu L have 4 been @ penly
striving for the control of the Democratic
caucus In order to Il secure delegates to
the Democratic convention fayorabl to
Mr.. Hearst. e s e s3i3 /. e
while I9 know 4 .35 the Judge replied. "
that such assertions are constantly made
and some delegates to the ~ Democratic
convention favorable to Mr.. Hearst have
should Be credited to over-zealous friends,
for certainly Mr.. Hearst is too shrewd g
man Il to believe 1t possible that q Demo-
cratic convention wills ever be made up
I Of delegates 30 absolutely pusilanlmous
as to surrender to one demanding that
the party deliver. up to him the honor
and power he covets or suf fer defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE PARK CONCERTS ] j q
Iardella Arranges Good : Fro
ZIG. ~ ! rnnes for This Week.

Ii r,rofe ssor$ Felix 1ardellasf has ranged
4 good programme for the band concerts cert
this week. It follows: l.s8s5 I, d
Il. March. 1.-THE Royal ArcanIum,S Dy
IL request ~ - I * =
p. Overture, sNabucodo ono SC ...:lV ernl
4 3. q (a) tp,e Nacht am Rflein lby Re, 3,
HquesD :. - = g. - 49, :.
(bJ TIA A1arseillalse est J, ~.
I. Aria. cujus Amman. rs from rs taha .I /,
8. Intermezzo, FEATHER oneen''
s'sf8t v t.; Mabel Mckinley
s. Gems from THE Chimes q 4, Nor,
n. Bits or Remick's Hits, no 2... Llampe
IS. Intermezzo, Cherry X. Albert .e
0. Grand Selection. Der reischuetz
h. a K; "a 81. Weber
10, March, .By Right OF Sword Ben ti
Star Spangled Banner and Dixie. ',
S5y Felix Iardella, Band master. H
This Is the week s schedule:
NIonda y-N1arshal Square. $3.50 to 1890.
\ Tuesday lverside Park, $3.50 to 1880.
Wednesday--G Gu mble's Hill $3.50 to- o;3o.
Thlrsday-Je eff erson SPark, $3.50 to- 1890.
Friday Chimborazo Pa k-s 40 to 1880.
IL saturday--R ark 80 to 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

course. The only authorized Democratic
tariff doctrine is that which was written
4 Into the last Democratic national plat
form. There will & be- no Off cial way In
which that doctrine can be changed un-
4tilgthei Il ext national convention convenesi
and III there are going to be departures
from the n platform 8declaration any In
sdlyidual Democrat has Just as much rig ht
X to write ahtarlff plank as has tho Con-
5gresslonal Commit tee. IA 4, M.
Labor and p olitics.
s:s The \ activity OF the labor unions in
politics this yea T already Is beginning
TO attract attention, and more attention
IS going to be paid to 1t as the cam
paign progresses, sss It goes without say
Ing that the unions will not accomplish
allg that they have set out to- do: butt
they accomplish any consld erable part
ofJtheir announced programme, there will
have to- be "a read ustment In Anne rican
FDolitlcs. 81, 81 5$t4Sg
l$t Thong htful men Of both parties are be-
I ginning I . .reallze that the Injection Of
the labor unions Into politics Is pregnant
with tremendous possibilities. The most
significant thing Is the avowed determi-
alton to 4 elect q union men to Congress
wherever possible g. S Does 4 this mean the
inception Of a labor party in the United
States, sNch as Is to be found in Great
Britain and some Of the countries OF
Continental Europe n It has been several
years now. Y since "a third party had rep
resentation Z In Congress-. The belief has
prevailed that The time was not distant
when there would be another third party
lsnfflciently strong to elect Senators and
tRepresen tatives, but no one has sventured
the predic ton that that third party would
8be labor party. III 5s$
2Es n . tile labor unions act together. Il as
their leaders claim they will. 1t will be
asly possible to change the results In
a large number OF close districts, and 1t
is well within the range & OF possibility
that enough union men will be elected
ito hold til 9 balance OF power IN the H use.
This year, in all probability. whatever
union men are put forward will make
the race either as Republicans or Dem
4 ocratsf and y In the Organization OF the
next House they will cooperate with the
party upon whose ticket they were elect
I. ed. s But In some Congress- OF the near
future there may be enough members
elected on straight labor tickets to hold
the balance of power. enabling which
ever party they decided 4 to cooperate
with ito elect the Speaker and organize
committees. When that comes to pass
III It ever does. a, peaceful but none the
less effective revolution will have been
worked. q, n " 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
BRAZIL EAGER
TQ0CR|E | |. ! ROOT A /
Immense Crowd Attends ] Brilliant
Reception Held sinSAbrantes
Palace. /
5(Byl Associated Press.)

3 RIO DE JANEIRO, July ga ;recep-
3tion was held u by Secretary OF State
Root this afternoon In w the ~ Abrantes
Palace. There was n crush OF IN embers
of the American colony. Brazilian diplo-
mats, ana leaders of Brazilian society.
MI. Root, in replying to the speech Of
welcome by a delegation OF Par lament
said S535 81 i ti,s7 q ,s
'''You speak Of mo as the Interpreter
of "a policy. /, My visit here 4 Is for the
Interpretation of the policy OF my; coun-
try. That is why am n Il
After the speeches. the party retired
to the pavilion, In the palace grounds,
where the reception became most In
formal, isi "a
There was no session Of the Pan
American Congress to-day, A & few Of
the members of the Congress attended
Secretary Roots reception and had tea
in the pavilion, II. ssg n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Southerners in New England,

3 .s y Especial to The IImes-D lspatch,)
d BOSTON, MASS, July g2s.-Among the
southerners arrived at New England
resorts this week are the fol lowing: "
Castle. n, He. x, Payne Rich
aSa AZ ihe Hotel WeastwoTth Hi.
r. I-Mlss Warning, OF Raleigh. c..
AT the Ocean House, Plttstleld. Mass
"a. D B Duke and Il T. puke,of 4 Dur 'l \
At the Maplewood, South Freeport,
Maine,-Mr and Mrs, 7. Brown, Nor
AZ Gasco Castle. Bailey Island,
Maine. Miss Gertrude Gerhert, Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
4,,'ltII|l'llI
-9aglllR ''''''''''' =

A Liquid, Antiseptic and Nom
acid Dentifrice will penetrate the
little creyices Of the teeth that.
cannot be reached by the Tooth
Brush. cleansing and purifying
them, and ilnparting such a fresh
clearly sensation, as to become a
Joy to the mouth and refreshing
to the whole system 5000
DON'T. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Examination for eachers'
IL Certificates. 4

The special exaniination for teachers.
certificates prepared n by y, the Board Of
Education win be- held on Monday Tues
day and Wednesday, July soth and 3lst
and August lst, T his examination Is open
to all parsons mot holding valid Gertlh-
on tess will be held OF the High
School, 8o5 Fast MARSHALL Street, ~ hay
Ing been found necessary 40 change from
the plan; first designated tcentral schooD
on account Of repairs TO the building
-ReElps pranptly at 3 2 Q asfsackt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
CHILD RUN OVER 3 " TRAIN
AND LIFE CRUSHED OUT
fspecIal q ME Times. plspaltch,

# ~ Especial to The Times pispatch,) M
sWYTHEYII.LE VA. July q, "A little
son OF James T.. Corvin, about three
years old was run over and killed near
Fish Hatchery, four miles west OF town.
by the 8 o'clock train going west. this
morning. 1t Is supposed the little fellow !
wandered from his fathers house, a dis
lance from the railroad, aud the tram
came on before he was missed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
To Meet at Jamestown,

Il BOSTON, MASS, July %. The Bureau
OF statistlcs OF Labor Convention today
reelected Charles Pr Neill. OF Washing
ton, as president; B w y. A. Johnson. Of
Kansas City, was elected secretary It
VAS decided to hold the next annual toon-
yention at the Jamestown Exposition, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
'REPUBL lCAN CONVENTION
FOR SIXTH DISTRICT

I. Especial to The Times o,snatoh,) x Si
/. ROANOKE, VA. July 2s-The Repuh-s
$lican committee OF the Sixth District met
here to-day and decided to hold cons
fvention in this city on September 80. 70
nominate a candidate for Congress, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Too Free With Knives.

william Booker and John White. both
scolored, we're arrested last night, on
Lester Street, Fulton, for fighting and
cutting each other. Neither Of the men
,33Sas no lal,sly Injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Train Der.ailed,
J WIZ - - =-,rTF1
(pv A associated Press

4 COLUMBIA, s. c., July % No. 80. The
Southern Railways southbound New
York and Florida Express, WAS deralled
tthla afternoon h twenty miles south at
Allendale S, G. -Four cars We're wrecked,
but no one was injured 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
IDeAr1u,o,.n,d Renorniinlai,tted.I

(I3y Associated Pless.)
b J, IIARFISONY1IIIlE,f 4 q MO. July; 2S.---
Congressman David IA DeArlnond to day
was nominated for reelection by Dem
ocrats OF the Sixth Congressional n Dis
4 riot l.l.la Atkl ltll