davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

r UDGE in a Chatting Dish-Put into
r. your chatting dish two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one cupful of dark
brown sugar. half a cupful of milk, two
cupfuls of New Orleans mOlasses. and
four squares Tor Ounces) of chocolate
grated. Light the lamp, and stir the
mixture constantly until it will form a
rather hard ball when dropped into ice
water. Put out the light; and. if you
like, add teaspoonful of vanilla, and
then allow the mixture to cool
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23
q CALEATOR CORTESI. m

CALNATOR CORTESI. manager of
the Associated Press at Rome,
Italy. writes to the Department of
journalism:
Il wish to congratulate the University
Of Missouri most warmly upon the es-
tablishment of a Department of Jour
nalism. 1t represents a new departure
of great value in the training of the
young men of the day. think the best
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

THE Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
has eight pledges this year. Their
names are
Helen Weber, Kansas City.
Miss Yates. Kansas City.
Margaret Ellison. Kansas City.
Ethelyn Basket, Hannibal.
Louise Quarles, BOonville.
Rebecca Harris, Carthage.
Helen Chapel, Nashville. Tenn.
Ethel Foster. Fort Smith, Arkansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

Butter-Scotch-Two cuPfuls of granu-
lated sugar, a cupful of Golden Drip
syrup. half cupful of butter.
Cook the ingredients until they make
"A hard ball'' when dropped into water
Pour into buttered pans having the
candy about half an inch thick. Cut
into squares when cool and wrap in par
atline paper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23
CANDIES FOR
SORORITIES

Al APLE NOUGAT-Melt one pound
III of maple-sugar with three-fOurths
of cupful of cream; cook until
a soft ball will form in water, then
take from the fire and beat thoroughly
and add one cupful of English walnut
meats cut into tiny pieces; pour onto
oblong squares.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23
SOCIETY

THE Delta Psi sorority entertained
delight fully at matinee dance,
Wednesday afternoon. in honor OF
their pledges. The names OF their
pledges are:-
Louise Norton. Kansas City.
Hise Norton. Kansas City.
Maud Dean. st. Louis.
Mary Noe. San Francisco.
Villa Spires. Columbia.
Marjorie Potts. st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

Subscription to the UNIVERSITY Mis-
sOURIAN is 81 for the school term, Sl.25
semester-invariably in advance. Sub
scribe now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

bill absolutely prohibiting the mar.
faeture and sale OF liquor. Thomas Z
Fletcher was the first Republican. n
first native born and-except Stepber.
the youngest governor. Silas Wooa...
made an earnest, business-like execut;v,
and the same is true of the tall stat..
man from NOdaway, Albert P. Mo,..
house.
} Of the older governors MANY a..
merely names upon the pages of histo,
OF fine oil paintings on the stairway !,
the executive mansion. Willard P. H,a
was a great lawyer-one of the gr,.f.
est lawyers the state ever produee1
Bob Stewart was bachelor with a 4.
heart, but rather free and easy Hfl
Trusten Polk was expelled from ti1
United States Senate for disloyaIty a
became intensely religious thereafte,
Their Other Offices.
Austin \. King went from the circuR
bench to the governership. and JOIN
c. Edwards from Congress. Thom,a
Reynolds was Supreme Judge in lii
nois before he came to Missouri. n
held more different offices than any Other
governor of the State. and was. there
fore, OF course, born in Kentucky.
Daniel Dunklin was the father of the
Missouri public school system. Lilbuu
W. Boggs is best remembered bv the
Mormon war, which he conducted with
signal ability and which came near re-.
sultin@ in his assassination.
John Miller, Frederick Bates and Alex.
ander McNair We're the first governor
of the State. Bates edited the first book
ever printed in the state. McNair owned
the first carriage ever brought to the
state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

The UNIVERSITY MIssoURIAN is on
sale at the Drug Shop at two cents a
copy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

COFT NOugat-Beat the whites of
four eggs to a very stiff froth
- pour into them, beating all the
while, one pound of hot strained honey.
Then add slowly. one pound of sugar
that has been boiled with half cupfuI
of water until, when dropped into cold
water, it forms a soft ball. Beat CON
tinuously over the fire until the mixture.
when dropped into cold water. breaks
apart in the fingers. Add one pound
of sugar that has been boiled according
to directions for glazed nuts. Add one
pound of blanched almonds and pour
at once into shallow pans that have
been lined with rice paper Cover the
top with rice paper. and when cold cut
into strips the width of the pan and one
inch wide. 1t requires two people to
make soft nougat
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23
MISSOURI GOVERNORS
AN OFFICE-LOVING
Most Of Them Spent Large Part of Life
Public Positions-Two Committed Suicide
There Have Been Thirty-One.

Former Governor Thomas +. Critten
den is the oldest former Governor o
Missouri. There are but five former
Governors now living. Thomas I. Crit
tenden, David r. Francis. William J
Stone, Lon V. Stephens and A. NJ Dock
cry.
Missouri has had thirty one governors
Three became governor through the
death or removal OF the governors. A
p. MOrehOuse. NJ. NJ. Marmaduke and
Willard p. Hall. and one,-Hamilton r.
Gamble,-by the action OF the conven-
tion of 1862.
Two Missouri governors. Thomas Rev-
nOlds and A. 7. Morehouse. committed
suicide. the former while in Office.
OF the thirty one governors, three. a
father, son and uncle. came from the
same family. NJ. NJ. Marmaduke. Jno
$. Marmaduke and Claiborne F. Jack
son.
Only two Missouri Governors have re-
signed their Oflicc-Daniel Dunklin and
Irusten POlk-though several have re-
signed other offices to heccme governor
Only two Missouri Governors. Trusten
Polk and William j. Stone. ever went
from the Executive Mansion to the
United States senate.
Pen Pictures of Governors.
Excluding the governor, vet living as
too recent for the historian to praise
or blame. it is OF interest to recall the
chief events for which others are re-
membered by the people at large.
Gamble was the wartime governor,
proud. high spirited. and singuarly pop
ular. Phelps was a great Missourian. a
man of firmness and fidelity The Marm-
adukes possessed in eminent degree the
qualities OF courage. conscientiousness
and common sense
Hardin was cautious. conservative. de-
voted to the details of duty. odd Pap"
frice Is remembered not so much for
his service as governor. though he made
an excellent executive. as for his splen-
did military genius and great heart
"Claib' Jackson was a popular and
potent figure at the civil wars lurid
commencement. B. Gratz Brown be-
.'ame conspicuous through his hostility
to the test oath. He was the last
Missouri governor to obtain two terms. |
the new constitution of 1873 forbidding
re e-clection.
Prohibition Governor.
Joseph W. McClure was the only gov
rrnor who recommended the passage of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

Penoche Fudge-Two cups sugar
white. one half cup cream or milk. but
ter size of walnut. let come to good
boil three times. add one half teaspoon
of vanilla and then beat until thick.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

LACE nuts may be easily made
~ provided care is taken in the dip
ping. Put one pound of sugar.
about ten grains of cream OF tartar
and half cupfui of water over the
fire. Stir until the sugar is dissolved
then with a cloth wrung from cold
water wipe down the sides of the pan,
and boil continuously without stirring
until. when dropped into ice water. the
syrup is brittle and clear. Stand the
blazer in hot water, tipping it slightly
to one side; drop in with the left hand
one at time, the nuts. Lift them at
once and place on oil paper to harden.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

TIE newest Paquin models show, too,
slight narrowing of the shoulders
which belongs to the Louis Nv ten
dency. but on the whole the long shOul-
der lines prevail. the shoulder curve be-
ing. however, clearly defined and the
sleeve set into the armhOle with little
or no fullness. Some of the smart coat
sleeves, especially in the coats of severe
tailored type, are set in smoothly, like
the sleeves of a mans coat. Others
have little more amplitude, but are
adjusted with smoothly pressed cores
so that there is no fullness around the
armhole.
In length the coat sleeves vary from
three-quarters and seven -eighths to the
long and ultra long. The last, with or
without finishing frills falling over the
hands. are the last wand of fashion for
costumes of certain types, but women
will cling to the shorter coat sleeve as
ION" as possible. and with some coat
models the shorter sleeve is more har-
monious than the long.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

nENOClll-TwO cupfuls of light
brown tcoffee c. sugar, a cupful
OF rich cream, cupful of maple
syrup. two pounds of walnuts.
! Put the mixture over the flame and
stir constantly until it comes to boil
to prevent curdling. When it begins to
look thick stir again, as it burns very
easily. Let it boil until little dropped
into cold water will make soft ball"
Be careful not to cook too long. Re-
move from fire and beat with a large
spoon or wooden paddle until it begins
to cream, then add walnut meats and
stir until quite thick. Pour into but
tered tins and when cool cut into
squares. AS soon as the penochi gets
thoroughly hard it should be placed into
a covered dish, which will keep it
creamy.
For chocolate penOchi use the same
ingredients as for the maple, using in
place of the maple syrup two squares
of chocolate. Penochi may also be
made without either syrup or chocO-
late and favored with two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla just after removing from the
fire. Fruit penochi is made by adding
to the broken nut meats. chopped figs.
dates. raisins. etc. Either the maple
or vanilla penochi may be used for this.
~HOCOLATE Creams-Dissolve two
, cups of white sugar in one half
cup of boiling water, boil from
three to five minutes and flavor with
vanilla. set the pan in cold water and
beat the sugar until it creams, then
mold into balls the size Of a nutmeg
and set away on buttered pans to cool.
Melt one half pound OF Bakers choco-
late by scraping it fine and placing it
over boiling water. then add a little
sugar into this, dip the balls of sugar
until they are well coated. cool on but
tered pans.
Molas>es Peanut Snaps-This is SIM
liar to the peanut brittle Take a pint |
OF granulated sugar, half a cup of mo-
lasses, half teaspoonful of cream OF
tartar and level tablespoonful of but
ter. Cook all ingredients except the
butter together to the crack" degree.
1t hust be very hard, so cook thorough
y. When done put in the butter. re-
move from the fire and drop from a
spoon onto round cakes: while still hot
press some whole peanut meats into the
'aktS Or the nut meats may be stirred
n Just before dropping.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23

= ONIEONE else says that all is limp
formless, Hopping, extreme; that
the curves of the feminine figure
are lost in mere shapelessness.
There SENS to be every reason for
belief that certain modified directOire
features will find place in smart frocks
throughout tile winter, but pure direc-
toire loses itself in harmonious if anach-
ronistic combinations with other periods
and with ideas of no period at all. That
clinging skirts, shortened waist lines.
scarf draperies, long, close sleeves and
long coats OF comparatively straight
lines are to be rcckoned with throughout
the winter there is no doubt. bat how
much variation there is to be within
these limits remains to be seen.
The Incroyable and pure Directoire ef-
fects in coats. though pronounced in the
early domestic models, seem in the best
Paris houses to be giving way to
straight. limp. long lines of no partic-
ular period. This coat may retain GER
tain Directoire features, particularly in
with the collar and waist line.
but Louis Nv ideas enter into the
scheme in the shape of big trimmed
pockets, frills falling over the hands.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23
F A S 10 N S

~ONFLICT RACES in the world oi
I fashion, those who attend to the
dictates of the tickle mentor will
conclude forthwith that she speaks
various language"
Never have authorities handed broad
cast such diverse DEGREES.
One says lightly and with casual
air of finality: The directoire is, OF
course. quite out of it, A second
opines that 1T is absolutely safe to
assume that directoire ideas will con-
tnue to dominate, though modified and
combined with features of other peri
DDS"
Another writes that never was beau
ty of line, artistic grace of fold and
curve and supple figure exempliiied in
dress more consummately than now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-23
Prohibition Governor

Joseph W. McClurg was the only gov
crnor who recommended the passage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

New York avenue. where he remained un-
til few years ago. when he removed his
establishment to the east side of 14th
street near Rhode Island avenue. He
was educated at Gonzaga College. I'm this
city.
In 1874 he married Miss Margaretta
Draine Of this city. who survives him.
There were no children.
Mr.. Goddard was member of the Sons
Of the American Revolution. the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District
Of Columbia. Sons of the Revolution. the
st. Vincent de Paul Society and Carroll
Institute. He was prominent in Catholic
circles and was member of st. Patrtcks
Church. For many years Mr.. Goddard
was connected with the Washington Light
Infantry Corps. commanding Company &,
when it was one of the crack drill or
ganization Of the country. He also
capt ain. on the staff of the late Col. VIII
liam g. Moore. when the latter was In
command of the I'd Regiment National
Guard of the District of Columbia.
Representatives from all of the organi-
cations with which Mr. Goddard was con-
nected will attend the funeral.
Father Commanded Auxiliary Guard
John II. Goddard. father Of the de-
ceased. was well known in this city
many years ago. having served the city
as captain Of the auxiliary guard. The
act establishing the guard was approved
August Is. 1912. and Capt Goddard
served at the head of the organization;
from that time until September, 1861,
when the present police force was or
ganized. Capt Goddard was native of
Rhode Island. but came here when he was
quite young man and engaged in the
grocery business. AT the time Of his
appointment captain of the auxiliary
guard he was a member OF the board
Of aldermen having been appointed by
Mayor Seaton. A change in the mayor
atty resulted in the selection of James H.
Birch to succeed him. but in 1858 he was
restored to the position.
Although the force under Capt Goddard
was small. it is stated. 1t did effective
work throughout the city at night. Dur
ing his administration the bell Of the Per-
severance fire company was used as a sig
nal. striking the hours OF 0, 10, IL and 4
o'clock. the 10 o'clock bell being of great
est importance to the colored people. as
those found on the streets after that hour
without a pass were subject to arrest,
fine, imprisonment and whipping The
whipping was done at the guardhouse or
Jail.
Capt. Goddard and members of the
guard were present at the time the at
tack was made on the office of the Nation
al Era. 9TH street opposite the patent Of
flee. in 1S4S. the bravery displayed by the
head Of the guard assisting in the rcstora-
ton of order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
MATT. GODDARD DEAD
LIFELONG RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY PASSES AWAY.

Matthew Goddard. one OF the oldest
residents of this city. and for thirty-five
years a leading retail grocer, died in
George Washington University Hospital
yesterday of a complication OF diseases
Mr.. Goddard had been in i'll health for more
than two years. his condition being so az
gravated by an attack of grip that he
was compelled TO retire from business last
October.
The funeral will take place from St. Pat
rick's Church. 10th and G streets, tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. Father
Carroll. The interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Edward Hannah
George Mcnke. NJ. Fitzgerald, f. II
Neumcyer Jacob G. Moore and Frank
Jones have been invited TO act as pail
bearers.
Native of This City.
Mr. Goddard was born July -. 1S47. in
the house at the southwest corner OF 18th
and G. streets where for many years his
father and grandfather resided and con-
Quoted a grocery store; and for twenty
two years he himself was in the grocery
business in the same place. Later he re-
moved his place Of business to the north
west corner Of 18th and IL streets, facing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
to Job Barnard and Mary l.. Barton; bond

Ito Job Barnard and Mary L. Barton; bond
500: attorney. CA. Barnard.
Estate of Lizzie Dewey: sale ratified nisi
Estate of Mary l.. Rogers: will admit
ted to probate and letters tcstamentar5
granted to Frederick NJ Rogers; bond
$500: attorney. j. T. Sherier.
Estate of Frances II. Tolman: will ad
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to James F. Tolman and Fred G
Coldren: bond. $4,000: attorneys, Coldren
e. Fenning
Estate of Thomas NJ. Boland: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentsry
granted to Mary A. Boland: bond. $500;
attorney, J. II. Lichliter.
Estate of Beattie Lanstop: will admit
ted to probate and letters tcstamentary
granted to American Security and Trust
Company: attorney, w. a. Mckinney.
Estate of Edward NJ p. Harriss; order
to sell fixtures: attorney. r. II. Marshall
Estate Of Frank T. Lyman: order of al
lowance; attorney. Harry Smith.
Estates of Mary c. Bates: order to with
draw fund from registry; attorneys. Cor
don & Gordon.
Estate of Owen Donnelly: order of sale
attorneys. Ralston & Siddons.
In re Mary E. Ramsay; order appointing
Frances D. Ramsay guardian; bond.
$4,000: attorney. A. S. Taylor.
Estate of Juliana Walker Gales: Wills
dated July 30. 1902; June %. 1903, and
July %. 1903. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance OF 3 points and during the
carly session sold to Z points higher in
response to steady cables. continued re-
ports of Il better feeling in the cotton
south The market advanced on moderate
buying. New Orleans was buyer here,
hut Liverpool appeared to be selling and
0 Fnture n's opened @d steady May. sso July,
as, August. $50 bid: October. 9.56, Do
cenlber. 35I: January. 9.59a9.D.
The market was moderately active and
steady late in the forenoon with active
months ruling about to 10 points net
higher. Prices reacted or points from
tire best at midday under realizing: but
the undertone of the market continued
steady and there was not much aggressive
selling.
Spot. quiet middlng uplands. 1O.4O;
niddling gulf. 1866.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
13.6Oo bales. against 7.12; last week and
1852 last year. For the week, 1OO.OOO
n 6sles against "32'9 last week and 1lS-
aS4 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 3.4O0 bales. against 1850 last
year. and at Houston, -.O.o bales. against
=, foJ last year.
middling uplands. 1870: middlins gulf
1910: sales, 2oO bales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LII f.fltoolI- April S.-COttOn-ClOS1ng.
Spot good business done: prices six
points lower: American middling fair
6"5: good middlng. go: mdd;ing. I7s
low middng. 80: good ordinary, 4.95;
ordinary. 40. The sales Of the day were
1000 bales. of which 900 were for specu-
latioE and export. ard included 800
American. Receipts were 400 bales. all
American. Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet and steady. American mjddling z.
q c, April. '!s: AprilSfay. ..3G; May
June. 81: June-July. 5.3I12: July August,
80 August-September. 3D.; September
October 90: October November 52l:
November December. SIS: December-Jan-
uary. o.1iia: January February, jI7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 14h
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
II: Tennessee. IA; duck eggs, "a.
BUTTER fancy. 3l1sa32
Western firsts. 30asO1a: seconds. Haas.
Process. fancy. 25a26: fair to good. pa
c:;; Store packed. fresh, 19a2O.
CHEESE. = New York state factory,
new large. 1914 a1I.
observation-disclosures. spring. per lb..
2Sa3O: chickens. winter. 1Sa22; mems, per
h., 1312 BOOSTERS. per h.. Z; keats. per
h. L.: turkeys toms. per lb, 15a16:
turkeys. hens, per h.. 16a17; ducks. ger
h., 13a14.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per H.. Is: roosters. per lb.. las:
chickens. per H., 1Sae0: ducks. per h..
13a16: turkeys. hens. per h.. 11l19; tur-
keys. toms. per h., 16a17.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. per Dbl.
No. /. 2.U0a2.25: per bu.. S5a90: No. ..
per Dbl. 75a1.OO; sweet potatoes. per
bbl 3.O0a5.00: vans, per bbl.. ::.50a4.oO
cucumbcrs. Fla, per basket. 3.:'oao.oO:
onions per Dbl, 2.O0a2.25; onions, per
80; cabbage per 100 lbs. so: cabbage.
new. Fla. fat. per bbl., 1.25a1.75; cab
bage, early 'Yorks. per bbl.. 2.06a2.75:
caulifiower. per basket. 1.5Oa2.25: kale.
per Dbl, Goals: spinach. per bbl, 1.00a
L.
squash, Fla, per crate. 2.OOa3.oO: snap
beans. Fla: per basket 3.5Oa4.Oo; new
beets per bunch, :ia5: lettuce Per bas-
ket, 1OOa2.5O: okra. per carrier, 3.5Oa
400; celery, per bunch. 5Oa1.OO; celery.
Fla. per crate, 2.OOa2.75; brussels
sprouts. per at, sa1O; tomatoes. Fla.
per crate. 1.5Oa2.75; parsley. Ela.. per
bunch. 15a25; peas, Fla. per basket.
3.OOao.00.
GREEN FRUITS. = Apples. per Dbl.
cJOa5.OO; oranges, Fla, per box. LISA
300: navels. Cal. per box, 2.5Oa3 %
crane fruit per crate. 2.O0a4.O0: tanger-
ines, per strap, 3.50a6UO; pineapples,
Fla per crate. 3.OOa4.O0; cranberries.
per box 2.JOa35O: cranberries, per Dbl,
SOOa12.OO; strawberries, Fla. per qt.,
1Ja4O.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hav, western,
No. /, 1I.OOa17.50; No Q, 16.O0a16. 30:
mixed. 14OOa16.OO. Straw, rye. bundle.
49, Oa14.OO: rye. machine thrash, 9.OOa
$50; wheat. 6.50a7.00; Oat straw. per
ton 9.OOa9.JU.
DRESSED MEAT.-Pork, small and
neat, per cwt.. $50; large. 5.50a6.0O.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt..
6OOa6.5o: butcher, per cwt., ..O0a5.5O:
ordinary per cwt.. 2.5Oa3O0. Hogs, per
cwt gross. J.JOa6.O0. Sheep per H..
:,a11s fall lambs. choice. per h., ~ as;
spring lambs, choice, per h.. 1Oa11.
Calves, choice, per h.. SaSk: medium.
per ID. IaI Il.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. I. per H., Is:
No. -. IA; No. 5. II. Rounds. No. l. per
Ib. 12k: No. :, q; No. 3, s. Loins. No. /.
per lb. Il: No. ,. IL; No. 2, Il. Chutks.
No. l. per lb.. 8. No. >, s: Ne. ! :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
Complete State Ticket at 1ndianap
oils and Adjourn.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-The Indiana
republican state convention yesterday
adopted a platform. Endorsed Vice Presi-
dent Charles Warren Fairbanks and in.
structed the thirty delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago to vote and
work for his nomination for the presi-
dency and completed the nomination OF
the following ticket: For governor
James e. Watson. Rushville: for lieuten-
ant governor, Fremont c.. Goodwine
Williamsport: for secretary of state Fred
A. Sims, Frankfort: for auditor OF state
John c. BilIheimer. Washington: for
treasurer OF state. Oscar Hadley. Plain
field; for attorney general. James Bling
ham, Muncie: for reporter of supreme
court. George W. Self. COrydon: for su.
perintendent of public instruction, Law
renee McTurnan, Anderson.
The contest for nomination for governor
was keen, and it took five ballots to de-
eide 1t.