davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

were discussed by D. A. Scott,
of Ritzville. He favored the
Blue Stem, Sonora, Red Winter
Fife, Turkey Red and Forty
Fold. The Blue Stem yielded
best and commanded the highest
price. The Sonora was nearly
as good, while the others had
various qualities in their favor.
c. w. Lawrence, cerealist of
the experiment station, told of
the work done in improving the
wheat of the Pacific Northwest.
The method of hybridizing grain
was Interestingly discussed. The
aim of his department was to Sc
cure a wheat that would answer
many of the objections to the
varieties now grown. In doing
this much time was necessary as
the crosses required were many
and the result after each cross
could not be determined accu-
rately.
Canadian Methods
"The Canadian Seed Growers
Association: What can We Learn
from their Methodist" was the
subject George Severance spoke
upon. He deplored the fact that
in the United States less atten-
tion was paid to seed selection.
The development of an increased
yield and also increased quality
was due primarily to careful
selection. The Canadian gov
ernment had become interested
in the work of seed selection
through the seed growers of
Canada with the result THAT the
inspectors in each province acted
as instructors to the farmers.
The selected seed was planted
separately and the crop thus Sc
cured was again planted after
being carefully graded. In a
few years. time the men inter-
ested had a stock of seed that
was good. This seed the gov
ernment registered and it was
sold at a high price. If it was
good for Canada, Mr.. Severance
believed the same process good
for this country. His remarks
brought a motion, which was
carried, that committee be ap-
pointed to take the matter up.
A. K. Finley spoke about his
troubles with the Jim Hill Mus
tard," and the other weeds that
annoy the farmer. His remarks
were confined to personal eXper-
ience and the advice he gave the
assembled wheat growers was to
keep the weeds out and to see
that the neighbor did the same.
Professor Melander's talk on
the Hessian fly opened the eyes
Of the wheat men to the dangers
attendant upon its introduction
into the wheat regions Of East
ern Washington. At present the
fly is confined to the district
around northwestern Oregon and
Lewis county in Washington.
If once it gets a hold in a region,
the possibility of stamping out
the pest is very remote. The
way to guard against it are to
destroy the straw packing that
comes into the country from the
Eastern states, as it is in this
straw that the fly, in all proba-
bility, first made its appearance
in the West.
H. w. Campbell, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, was unable to attend
and lecture upon his system of
scientific soil cultivation for dry
lands. Mr.. C. P. Richardson,
of Spokane, served as an excel
lent substitute, he having seen
the workings and few results
obtained by Mr.. Campbell. In
brief the system is simple; the
conservation of the moisture, the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12
Convention Week

a benefit to the stockmen's herds.
The afternoon session We'd
nesday, with the following pro-
gram, closed the convention:
How to Breed Show Steers" j.
S. Klemgard, Pullman; "The
Dairy Cow on the Palouse
Farm" w. D. Foster, College
Farm; "The Most Profitable Hog
for the Palouse," u. H. 7. Smith; +;
" Growing Forage for Hogs" !"
W. H Harvey, Pullman.
Grade Stock Show.
The grade stock show, held
Wednesday forenoon, brought
out an excellent display of the
product Of the Palouse ranch in
the way of grade stock in the
various classes, there being es-
pecially strong competition
among the horse raisers. Prizes
in the different classes were
won as follows, first prize being
$15 cash; second $40, and third
S5.
Grade brood mare, nine en-
tries-1st, w. H. Walker; End,
w. C. Jarron; 3rd, A. C. Atkin-
son.
Grade yearling colt, three en-
tries list, M. W. Whitlow; End,
A. C. Atkinson; 3rd, M. w.
Whitlow.
Sucking colt, five entries-1st
and End, A. G. Atkinson; 3rd,
VIM. Wilson.
Champion colt-M. w. Whitlow.
Draft team. five entries-W.
H. Walker winner of Nelson cup;
M. w. Whitlow second.
Yearling steer-1st, M. w.
Whitlow; End and 3rd, w. S. c..
Champion steer-W. S. C.
Grade hog under one year, five
entries-1st, M. w. Whitlow /;
End and 3rd, ]. E. Nessly.
Champion fat hog, under one
year, pure or grade, won by j.
H. T. Smith. This was for the
Birch Hill cup.
In the entries for light horses,
for which no prizes were offered,
M. c. Gray won first, and the
college second and third.
The Wheat Convention.
The Wheat Producers, Ship
pers and Millers Association of
Washington, commonly known as
the Wheat Convention, met in
annual session Wednesday even
ing, continuing in session over
Thursday and Friday. The con-
vention was opened by President
R. c. McCroskey, after which E.
A. Bryan, president of the State
College, delivered the address of
welcome. Following Mr.. Bry-
ans address, Mr.. McCroskey
formally opened the proceedings
with his annual address, review
ing the work done the previous
year, and also the work the as
sociation was expected to do dur
ing the coming year.
Thursday morning the real
work of the convention COM
with the talk by Prof. R.
w. Thatcher, chemist of the
government experiment station,
on 1.-The Wheat Soils and Climate
of Washington and their Relation
to Grades of Wheat" In alb
stract his remarks were about as
follows: Wheat, until very re-
Gently, has received compara-
lively little attention compared
with what has been given to
other cereals. The first phase of
the question was the increase per
acre and another the milling
quality produced. The first con-
cerned the ranchers directly,
while the second lay within the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

The members of the Richard
son Art Embroidery Club sur
prised Mrs. D. L. Kemper yes
terday, going en- masse to the
Kemper home on Military hill,
taking with them an ample sup
ply of things good to eat, the
occasion being in the nature of a
farewell reception to Mrs. X,
who has recently resigned as
president of the club to remove
to Colfax, where Mr.. Kemper
goes as deputy county auditor.
The affair was one of the
most pleasant of the many pleas
ant social functions of the club,
the only tinge of sadness being
in the thought that Mrs. Kemp
er, who has been so efficient and
faithful in her club work, will
not longer be with it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

DIR. Nelson, state veterinar-
ian, left Thursday for Waterville,
having been called there by a
telegram announcing that di-
sease had appeared among the
horses of that portion of the Big
Bend, and that numbers of them
were dying off. The doctor will
make a thorough investigation
of the disease and its causes be-
fore returning.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

Senator Tillman has called forth
considerable comment by keeping
quiet during the first month of the
session, but no one seems to notice
that the pile of sawdust around the
desk of Senator Spooner has also
been getting. pretty high.
The automobiles owned in New
York are said to have cost $70,000,-
900. When we add to this the cost
Of repairs and fines paid, we can see
that it is the auto that makes the
money go.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

On examining the stomach of one
of his patients, Immediately after ad-
ministering drink of whiskey,
physician found it heavily charged
with electricity. Afterward the pa
tient found himself heavily charged
for the drink.
Miner Hicks is a Spanish war vet
eran, but he made the mistake of not
enlisting with the Rough Riders.
Which explains why he was buried
in mine instead of one of the gov
ernment departments.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

Pitts who, Carmnatve
mothers
ANTisEPTC INVlGoRAToR
scientific medicine Although
poisonous bacteria matter
kidney troubles
condition, serious
this
ing rightly
GUARANTEED
bottle Druggist don't keep will
o price
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
OLD ENGLISH INNS.

The village inn at AddingtOn. Eng
land, has been tenanted by the mem
beers Of one family since the reign %
Henry VII on the death Of the mother
of the present hostess she left no son,
but only three daughters survived her
The three sisters i'm turn took posses
sion. and the present hostess Is the
last OF them. The Jolly Millers' inn 10
Newman. Cambridgeshire. has been
kept by q family IF the name ~ MusS
for the last 400 years II is recorded
in Cambridge annals that Queen Eliz-
abeth once stopped here and drank =
quart Of I'VE oldc English ayle~ without
getting down from her horse.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
NIMRoD's PARADISE.

Portuguese East Africa is now real
paradise for nimrodS British Africa
is fast becoming vast continental
preserve while the Portuguese domin-
ions are not only open. but invitins-
Lions abound. IL appears. IN the terri
tories of the Portuguese company or
the Bo-or region. which covers a vast
extent of territory. % degree yhich
has become quite intolerab,e even To-
easy Portuguese ways \ proclamation
has accordingly been published in III
terms OF which the company under
takes To pay S25 for every lions head
the slayer
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

unbridged creeks or streams not for
dable at any season of the year In
many cases the residents along pro-
posed routes have made improvements
that enable them to obtain rural deliV-
cry service. but sometimes the effort
to keep up the roads is relaxed. But
the government has decided that I'M
less the roads travelled by the car
Tiers are properly maintained the SER
vice will be withdraw The post
office department now calls on the
carriers for reports on the roads. and
will stop service where the highways
in question are bad. The 36.673 rural
delivery carriers now employed COW
or S63S65 miles dahl. and it l. un-
reasonable 10 expect them 70 contend
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
A SPECIAL TRAIN.

Music lovers Of Tempe viii D.
given an opportunity on Wednesday
evening 10 attend one % the most
high grade recitals that viii be given
in Phoenix this winter Karl Heinrich
professor Of music at the Arizol1l
School Of Music. and Miss Lsuel.li
Chilson Of Chicago will appear AT the
Doris opera house on that evening
and for the special benefit Of south
side patrons Of the theater. \ train viii
be run that evening on the NJ. & T.
leaving Mesa al seven o'clock and
Tempe at seven thirty, local time Tse
train will return after the perform
ance. leaving Phoenix az ten thirty
The round trip rate from Tempe viii
be thirty-five cents. Tickets for the
recital may be secured here At Laird
& Dimes drug store.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
TtMPt
THE CARE OF ROADS.
On Rural Delivery Routes Receiving
Attention From the Government.

It is announced that the govern
ment viii look more carefully to the
enforcement OF its rule regarding
tie roads over which rural free de-
livery is established. The present
requirement. is roads travc-sed shall
be kept IN good condition and unob-
structed by gates. there must be no
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

Wanted for United States army;
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF q and IS. citizens OF United
States. of good character ard temper
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For Information Apply
to recruiting officer postofice buildins.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Beard and Rooms

CAN ACCOMMODATE . or 3 persons
if not too sick on my ranch. Address
Mrs. T. Box Sc.
BOARD AND TENTS per week X
mile west Of Indian school. Old
Black Canyon road. ]. NJ. Tame
hill
QUIET HOME-For the sick. Lees
ranch. Phone Black -.
CAN ACCOMMODATE a few refined
people if not too sick at so per
week. First class table and super
Tor service. See me at Miller's
drug store 1890 a. IN. daily or drive
out to Todd's Ranch. miles north
on 9Th street (Cave Creek RoadD
BOARD AND ROOM-Camp Manzan-
tia now open for health seekers.
Cottages. tents or screen rooms;
reasonable rates; first class table.
Write to Mrs. Janet White. r. r ID.
No. or see DR.. H. II. Stone, office
opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
WANTED
want to figure with you on drilling
your wells and installing your pumping
or small
N. L. CARPENTER, with
PRATT GILBERT CO,

WANTED-At once, competent cham
Der maid at Clayson's ranch. p. o.
Box o or Phone Black 50.
WANTED-A good hustler I'm every
town to sell our perfect water fill
ters. Quick sellers. Different
styles. Retails from $3.50 to 81.
Agents profit 100 per cent. Seneca
Filter Co. Seneca. Mo
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

FOR SALE-Modern business block
well located. paying good interest on
investment-for further particulars
inquire. w. X. James, 81 y. Center.
NOTICE-Ask your grocer for Chicago
Battle AK Soap. the largest bar in
the market. As good as the best and
as cheap as the cheapest.
FOR SALE-10 acres. wen improved
easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner.
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

with neglected roads. or 10 work 20
communities lacking the enterprise n
keep their common highways in a d.
cent shape. Wherever a route is Dis
continued the inhabitants themselras
viii be to blame for II. for II alive
20 their own interests and their du-v
to the public they would give rneir
roads vigorous and constant attention
The idea that route once authoriz-,l
is necessarily permanent is a mistake
Advice on the best road methods -
supplied by the agricultural depart
ment and a neighborhOod that loss
its rural delivery must itself bear -fs
discredit for so unpleasant and huli-
liating an event.
l viii be in Tempe. Wednesday. Jan.
30th TO buy horses. Call FinCEs
livery stable.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Lost and Found


LOST-One gold ring. ruby setting,
corner eth and Madison streets. s.
reward. Return TO this office.
LOST-A photo button pin containing
mans photo. Please return to Re
publican office Reward.
STRAYED OR SrOLEN-On Jan. IL
'07. one dark buckskin pony horse
about 10 years old; small star in
forehead; black name and tail; deep
scar on neck under name. Suitable
reward for information. Notify +. :.
Crandall engineer Mesa Dairy and
Ice Co.
LOST-Lady's gold watch. Hunting
case; black fob; Masonic charm
Initials NJ. y. NJ. inside case. Good
reward if returned to this office.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

Don't forget. cheap goods make ene-
mics That's why We have none Hy-
der Bros
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Miscellaneous Wsnrs

]
WANTED-To buy carload of gentle
! horses. Must be fat Commercial
Corral.
STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATE
! ED-If you have stocks or bonds for
/ sale, let me try to sell them for you.
George NJ. Kellogg Broker. $40 FL
licott Square, Buffalo.
/ WANTED-A gasoline engine man.
must thoroughly understand same.
Apply today. Room Monihon
Building
HAIR DRESSING and manlcuring
parlors; ladies' baths. Cleanest
place I'm the city. Can and see
Phone Red 1891. Mrs. Virgins En-
/ trance 80 y. Center St. f. Adams
/ opposite Hotel Adams.
THE GENTLEMAN who called at
! bakery with eyeglasses, will be re-
warded if returned to room Is, Por-
ter building
ED-Furnished house tent.
Must be in good condition. p. o.
/ box 6S5.
Chickens, turkeys. geese.
gUineas. G. w Krouslsop. Tel.
Main go. . Points Grocery.
/ ANYONE having a good incubator to
rent. Address with price, E. NJ.
Forbes, r. +. d. No. 1.
HOUSE AND LOT to trade as part
payment on 40 or more acres of
farm land. Box 161 City.
WANTED-To hire horse and run
about three afternoons each week.
Terms reasonable. Address Miss Il.
care Republican.
WANTED-To rent a cottage with
modern improvements. Must be close
in or on the car line with ample
grounds and shade. Box 10 Hotel
Adams.
WANTED-3 or house keeping
rooms SIS or $40. Answer all week
at Box -. city.
WANTED-By man and wife, first
class suite light housekeeping rooms.
Permanent residents of PHOENIX.
Must be close in and must be rea-
sonable. Address "Quick Business
care Republican.
WASHING AND IRONING done by
the dozen at Mrs. c. Langford's 231
South 18th ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-On improved real
estate, either farm or city property.
Occidental Life Insurance Company
of New Mexico and Arizona. Address
Home Office. Albuquerque. y. NJ. or
J. ]. Healy, Phoenix.
GENERAL FURNITURE and Stove
repairing, springs stretched, beds
onameled. 10 South End Ave. Tel.
Black 1874. Geo. W. Hanford,
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

NOTICE-Ask your grocer for Chicago
Battle AK Soap. the largest bar in
the market. AS good as the best and
as cheap as the cheapest.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-5O tons hay cheap; also
40 acres green feed. J. T. Etter
r. r d. /.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

FOR SALE-A buggy, cheap. G. J.
Smith. miles north on Cave Greek
road.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

MEN AND BOYS-Plumbing or brick
laying trade pays s. to IS per day;
we teach you by practical instructions
in 3 months; position guaranteed;
free catalogue. Coyne Trade School,
1875 Easton Ave, st. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

The Tempe Hardware company. bv
NJ. r. Curry. G. L. Compton. 2. = a-I
", A. MOeur. incorporators. take
pleasure in announcing % the public
thar they have purchased from tfa
Arizona Hardware < Vehicle co. tE-i-
branch store at Tempe. IL would have
been our pleasure 70 have made this
announcement AZ once. when We made
this purchase. but We have deferred
the same in order 20 stock up 10 ser,-
the people We wish 20 announce that
we are now ready for and solicit your
patronage in all lines Of hardware ami
hardware supplies. our stock has been
increased considerable and Is stI
coming and we trust that soon We
shall have stock 20 meet al demands
Should il be that We have not the
article called fo- we assure YOU thlr
it shall be our pleasure 20 procure
same with least possible delay.
our aim shall be 10 serve you % the
best of or ability ana az the right
prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

FOR SALE-GOod phaetOn and har-
ness. Phone Black 50.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
DREssMAKING. $50 N. 4th ST.

WANTED-To buy beeswax at 25c per
pound cash. Address VIM. Losing,
r. +. ID. No. 3.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

WANTED-Poultry. Phone Main 1922
Ed Olsen. South 9Th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Yours % command
TEMPE HARDWARE 90

We clean and press clothing Hy-
der Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

"The House Of Quality Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

HAIRDRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Ayl-
win, IL South Center St, shampoO;ng
manicuring. hair goods, facial mas
sage.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

vOyant, life reader. developing me
dunn. Address 302 +. Van Buren,.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28
Fer Rent

Fer Rent
>--~~~-~~--~~~-~--~~-~ -~------~--~-----~-@-@-~--
FURNISHED ROOMS-Attractiv To-
cation. 800 y. 1st ave.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. Modern. With or without
board 245 E. Monroe st.
FOR RENT-Nicely' furnished front
room with all modern conveniences.
No sick taken. go y. 1st st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. All oonveniences; suitable
for one or two. Sol y. First ave.
FOR RENT-H;icely furnished front
room. Contains piano. For gentle
man or man and wife. No sick. Can
mornings. $40 y. Sd ave.
FOR RENT-A clean furnished house
for two well adults close in. Gas for
light and cooking. Apply to f. E
Prowell, PA s First ave.
FOR RENT-New furnished front
room. 622 y. Sixth street
FOR RENT-Portable house; two
rooms furnished for light house
keeping Ideal location. Fine water.
No irrigation. c. L. Braxton, Az
miles north Central ave
FOR RENT-A nice furnished bunga-
low Apply E. 18th st. Drills addn.
Mrs. Painter.
FOR RENT-A ) room and a 3 room
house 40S y. eth ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with bath. hot and cold water,
electric lights and use Of telephone.
Between Brill and Indian car lines.
GIL y. 2nd St No tuberculosis
FOR RENT-Land in tracts to suit.
with water and seed furnished for
sorghum crop at 1-3 crop rental
Grain or millet may be planted. APP
ply to Lincoln Fowler Porter Bldg.
FOR RENT-Casa Iona dining room
and restaurant, Tempe. Ariz., COM
pletely furnished. Address w. J.
Kingsbury, Tempe. Ariz.
FOR RENT-A small store at Glen
dale. Cheap rent; small expense.
First class chance for a young man
wishing to go into business for him
self and get a ground floor hold in
best location. See Chas. a. Stauffer
at Republican office.
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished tent;
one block from car line. Lacey's,
cor. 18th St and Calf. Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS expert
encei car5 reader. tells past, present
and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen.
80 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner
Third.
PICTURE Frames made 10 order. all
sizes and kinds at Ballse's Big Curio
Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-28

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved real
estate. either farm or city property
Occidental Life Insurance Company
of New Mexico and Arizona. Address
Home Office. Albuquerque. y. NJ. or
J. J. Healy, Phoenix.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
ONE FARM FOR ss4,74O.
C. T. Estes Sells WestcOtt Ranch at
500 an Acre.

The largest farm sale OF the year
vas made today when G. I. Estes
sold his ranch Of S86 acres ten miles
southwest ot town for 800 an acre,
$S4. 74O, to o. v. Myers Of Newman
Illinois, who already owns other lands
In this county. MIR. Estes has owned
the farm only since last winter and
makes sl5, 900 profit out Of 1t In the
crops and the rise In value.
Mr.. Myers is 3 large land owner
Of Newman, ILL.,, and has just sold a
large tract there for $3.50 an acre.
He invests the money in Kansas land
IS an investment and viii come here
to live. Mrs, Myers who has been
visiting here is sister Of Mr.. Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have dive boys
and they think there is no place on
earth like Dickinson county to bring
up a family and they are right. The
farm, which is known as the WestcotI
ranch lie one Of the finest pieces Of
land In Kansas and raised large crops
this year, the wheat yielding q
bushels an acre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05

ionship Of books. the gift Of children
The Joys OF the home;i II those You love
and who love you, have been spared
another year, there ought to be a
season OF thanksgiving In your home
1--WE live in a beautiful city which
has been spared from disease and pes
thence. No disaster has befallen us.
The hand Of Providence has tempered
the wind to all our fatalities. Pros
perity and plenty beyond all comPar-
sion have been ours to enjoy and TO
use. A elimination Of the inevitable
in financial affairs and an expose OF
the errors and fallibililies OF past
financial operations, have come In a
time when we can ably master them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-05
FAIR DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Strong Board Elected by the COun-
ty Association for Year.

Wy kASbVNA0OAVAA ava = 49,
The annual meeting Of the Dickin-
son county fair association was held
at K. P. hall Monday afternoon. The
president OF the association, Z. Y.
Wyandt, presided and there was an
attendance Of about IS stockholders.
Reports Of the past years work
we're read and approved
An amendment to the constitution
to have the stockholders elect the Sec
rotary instead of the directors was de-
feated.
An amendment to increase the num-
Der of directors from nine to twelve
was also defeated.
These directors we're elected for the
coming year:
G. E. Etherington, Abilene.
Ben Landis, Grant.
]. J. Kugler, Buckeye.
C. C. Wyandt, Abilene.
s. A. Cooper, Abilene.
G. A. Rogers, Abilene.
DR.. T. R. Conklin, Abilene.
j. J. Schneider, Abilene.
Glen Ball, Whestland.
E. o. Farrar was elected delegate to
the state horticultural society meet
ing.
The matter Of Fourth Of July cele'
bration was discussed and it was
voted by an overwhelming majority
to have another celebration next year
1t is probable that the fair will be
held in the first half u September
next year.
The directors will meet the first
week Of January to elect officers.
The fair association has worked
hard for the benefit Of the community
and deserves much praise for the effort
expended. But for the bad weather
at fair time the association would b.
out Of debt and own its 10000 worth
Of property clear. As 1t is, it owe'
only $500 and this will be paid will
one season Of good weather.
One Of the features Of the mex
years fair will be two big POlitica
days. Both the Republicans and tn
Democrats will be invited to brinl
their biggest men here for the coca
sion.