davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Twin Biscults.-sift one teaspoonful each
OF salt and sugar with two teaspoonfus
baking powder and one quart OF flour Rub
three tablespoonfuls OF butter into the
SGcrful OF milk and stir into tho flour. Turn
onto q Toured board. knead lightly and roll
OUT half an inch thick. Cut into very
with melted butter Cover with the re-
naming half. press lightly together. wet the
tops with milk and bake In a quick oven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Question-what English woman OF
rank was known as Lady Freema-
son." and how did she acquire the
title? p. D. w.
Answer-The Hon. Miss Elizabeth ST.
Leger. daughter Of Lord Doneraile,
was so called because she hid her
self in an empty clock case when a
Freemason's lodge was held in her
fathers house. In order that she might
watch their proceedings. Being dis
covered she was compelled to submit
to initiation as member of the craft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Apple Charotte.-Press one pound OF
stewed apples through colander and
sweeten to taste. adding while hot to one
half box OF gelatine which has soaked an
hour In one-half cupful of cold water. Stir
TIL smooth. add the grated rind and Juice
OF a lemon and whom cold and partly thick
ened stir In one pint OF sweet cream whipped
very stiff Pour into wet mold and let set
TIL quite firm. Serve with withou,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

bulk Of the sewing to have been al,
ready completed.
MRS. A. c. SLOWER.
No. a23 West Cary Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
For the Hn,,se,yife,

Rice enthusiastically cook and dry
one cupful of rice. Soak TIL well dissolved
one-half q box OF gelatne In one-half cupful
of cold water. Dice in small pieces six
fss and six tabiespoonfuls OF preserved GIN
ger and cut in halves one-halr cupfu OF
seeded raisins. Add the fruit to the gelatlne
with one cupful OF powdered sugar and the
rice. then stir In one quart OF stiHly-whipped
cream Pour the mixture into a mold wet
with cold water and allow to set for two
hours. Serve with sponge cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Question-1n what year was the first
May festival OF the Wednesday Club
held in Richmond, and where?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Question: In what year was the act
OF Assembly passed removing the State
capital from Williamsburg to Rich
mond? II. A.
Answers: In the year 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The new hats are fascinating. in
spite of the exaggerated height Of the
crown and trimming. A lovely one Is
OF coffee-colored straw. with dou-
BILE wreath Of cinnamon roses encir-
cling the crown. The brim is turned
up on the sides, and from behind the
roll rises veritable rose-bush filled
with buds and small sized roses, held
by fetching bow Of black velvet
rib bon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Cheese Ple,-Line ple-tin with good
crust as for custard pie, and prick with u
fork. Cream one-half cup of butter one
cup OF light brown sugar and the yolks OF
two eggs together. Beat light and pour into
the open crust. Bake In rather slow oven.
Make q mertngue OF tho whites Of two eggs
and Two tablcspoonfuls Of sugar; spread upon
the surface when the pie Ia done and brown
lightly In Quicl, oven. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Breakfast Barley.-Pour over cupfu of
Rinse in three waters; then pour four cups
OF cold water over the washed barley and let
1t soak for four hours. Put over the fire
with the water in which 1t was soaked. In
double boiler. Stir In a level teaspoonful
OF salt and cook slowly for five hours or lon
ser. stirring occasionally. Reheat4 noxt
morning In the double boiler. Eat with
cream as you would oatmeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

[ Question-When was old Beth Aha
bah Synagogue built and where?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Answer-On Twelfth Street. between
MARSHALL and Clay. In the year 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Question:: In what year was the IA
nous misunderstanding duel Tough. in
Richmond? j. T. X
Answer: In February of 1876.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The new Directoire coats disclose
the most exquisite vests, some of which
are entirely covered with ribbon en-
broidery on ivory MORE. others are
all of lace Chose OF Cluny lace being
particularly new), and very close fit
ting fastened by two large lace but
tons on the girdle. fuckers made Of
Valenciennes insertions and ruftles,
slightly shirred, with collar of the
same, gave very dressy finish to an
afternoon costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Very pretty white embroidered petit
coats for common Wear have bands OF
striped blue, corn color or pink mus
lin edging the top and bottom OF their
tounces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Painted and Printed.

Painted chiIfons and the less eXpen-
sive printed ones are used with strik-
Ing effect on the newest gowns. A
charming house-dress. empire style, OF
palest blue chiffon, is made over a
delicate fnauve lining and has a wide
border of orchids edging the bottom
of the skirt. Over this are two ivory
slips of white chiffon, greatly soften
ing the effect. The sleeves, which are
to the elbow, repeat the triple layers
of chiffon. Encrcling the bust is a
twisted rope Of mauve ribbon. with a
knob In front and a bow, with stream
ing ends down the side, in the back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
For a won,,u.s Ear.

Parasols are unusually attractive
this season: the shell tinted ones with
many ribs give charming pomegran-
ate effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Question-Who was the sculptor OF
the famous statue. known as THE Dy-
ing Gladiator" NJ. /. G.
Answer---Agasias.a native OF Ephe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Request: should like some pretty
suggestion for tho celebration of
golden wedding. A SUBSCRIBER.
Reply: Invitations should be engraved
in gold letters. The hours usually
preferred for the reception are from
to II In the evening. Decorate draw
Ing rooms with yellow tulips and roses.
| and with yellow candies In brass or
gilt holders. In the dining room cover
the table with lace over yellow. and fo-
| centrepiece have fifty yellow roses
in brass flower holder. Wrap tho
| bonbons In gilt paper. use orange
| frosting for the cake. and serve frozen
esgnogg nodded IN rose shapes. Have
| a wedding cake for the bride to cut,
and around 1t place fifty small candles.
Ask some intimate friend to propose
a toast as the candles are eStinguished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Request-Kindly give me sugges-
ton for a June luncheon to be given
early In the month in honor of young
girl. f. S. E.
Reply-Why not have n rose luncheon
any everything carried out In pink
and white? Use cluny lace over pink
satin for the table and q high-handled
basket OF pink roses yelled in white
tulle for the centrepicce. Attach a
long-stemmed pink and white rose TO
each place card and have the candles
In old-fashioned silver candlesticks with
shades OF little pink silk roses. Serve
the salad In rose cases and the bon
bons and ices in rose-shaped cups. and
have the caks iced with little pink and
white roses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

A beautiful brooch for the corsage
is a rosette of black enamel, resem-
bling at distance black velvet baby
ribbon loops. A large black pearl
forms the centre OF the knob, and the
whole is studded with tiny diamonds
Of uniform size set close together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Dark blue serge and bottle green
Jackets are exceedingly popular to be
worn with skirts of striped materials.
The trait d union" as tho French
tailors put It. are the bands on the
skirt to match the solid color Of the
Jacket while the walstcoat and CUFFS
are of the striped material to match
tho Sltirt I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

A pretty little "clochette" hat for
four-year- tot is of leghorn, with a
wreath of leaves and tiny pendant
stray herries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Answer-In the Academy OF Music.
1894.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

crepo yedo is the very latest wash
able light weight silk, in all the pastel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Request: Please tell me how good
clnret cup should be prepared.

Reply: Dilute a quart OF good claret
with pint OF feed water. Add n
large cup OF granulatod sugar. the juice,
OF three lemons and one orange. Half
an hour before serving put into II half
dozen sprigs or fresh, mint and a
cucumber sliced lengthwfse half a
dozen slices OF a small orange, the
same OF lemon. few cherries and
Strawberries and some pieces OF sliced
pineapple. Servo Ice cold. The cucum-
Der may be omitted, II desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Correspondence, Questions
and Answers.
ana AHSWeIS.

Request: Who Will come to the edl-
tors aid? A young Richmond girl de-
sires to be initiated into tho mysteries
Of stamp Irritation. VIII some one who
knows the meaning OF the different po-
sitions OF the stamps. by which tho
game seems to be cnrtled on, impart
information and thereby grant dou-
Bile favor? THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Questions: What Is. the Legend about
the origin OF Adams name? =. S. II.
Answer: Azrael collected the clay
out Of which Adam was created from
the four quarters OF the earth. So his
name was formed from the initial let
ters OF the cardinal points, which in
Greek are Arktos north. Dusls west;
Anatolc, east, and Mesembrin. south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The first person TO send in correct
answers to the Book Title story" APP
pearing in these columns May 10th was
Miss Alice Taber English. No. East
Cary Street. this city These are the
answers sent in by her:
Soldiers Three Rudyard Kipling;
"TrilbN" G. Du Maurier, "Helen's Ba-
bies,'' j. fIabberton: The Heavenly
Twins" Sarah Grand: "shps That
Pass in the Night" Beatrice Harra-
den. Lena Rivers Mary j. Holmes;
Jane Eyre" Charlotte Bronte; THE
Hon. Peter Stirling Paul Leicester
Ford: Little Women Louise NJ. AL
colt: Ben Hur." Lew Wallace: Lorna
Doone.i r. ID. Blackmorc; The Heart
OF Midlothian" Walter Scott; "Rano
ma II. II. Jackson; "Rudder Grange"
Frank r. Stockton. PRINCESS of Thule"
William Black; Vanity Fair" william
NJ Thackeray; Right of Way" Sir
Gilbert Parker; THE Hound of the
Baskervilles." a. c. Doyle; alice OF
Old vincenncs." James NJ. Thompson.
Under Two Flags. ouida; Eben
Holden" j. Bachelor. Beside the Bon
nile Brier Bush,' Ian McLaren (Watson):
"Unele Toms Cabin Mrs. Harriet B.
stowe: odd Mamsele's Secret" e. Mar
lit: Red as a Rose Is She" Rhoda
Broughton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Question:: When was the first dircc-
tory Of the city OF Richmond published.
and how many names did 1t contain?
s.M. b.
Answer: 1t was published In 1919
and contained about LOO names.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

To the first persen sending In a cor
rect list of answers to the following
questions prize of 81 Will be given.
Contest closes Saturday, May 23d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Marked Lingerie.

gilt balls, are still worn as pend'
with Delicate gold chains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

In response to a request for direc-
lions as to the compromising and bak-
Ing Of marguerites, this recipe is Of
ferad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
ONLY A j Jest / ::':

.
Says Ills Offer to Share White Houss
With Kern Was Made in Fun.
LINCOLN. NEB.. July 2,--"B other'
Charles Bryan returned home to-day
entigued from his work at the conyen-
tion city. He retired immed lately,
3contentlng himself for the time with g g
telephone conversation with Fairview.E "
NIr, Bryan smiled at the story OF
his Offering to share the White House
with his running mate, Mr.. Kern. He
admitted the facts In the case. but
said the incident had always been re-
garded as "a Jest, brought about by Mr..
Kern's insistence that he was too poor
to uphold the social responsibilities Of
the Office.
Mr.. Bryan has heen urged by some OF
his friends to sprn 4 the remainder o.
the summer at some resort, VIII ere ha5
could rest and recover his strength for
the fall campaign. but he much pres
fers to remain near his alfalfa. He
is accustomed to the climate, which,
though hot In summer is not hurdened
with debllitatins humidity. The can-s
didate Is in perfect hoalth. and be lteveaS
that he can rest better In his country
home than anywhere else on earth.
At a summer resort he would Fha thu
prey of autograph and souvenir hunt N
ers and the curious II tas ss greater de-
gree than is possible at lew ~
lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
BURTON WITH TAFT
tiay Run Against Foraker for United
StuteN Senate %

S'S'"S 1sUAA n = uiAoL rOrakGf Tor United
=; HOT 80 s7pRiSsS: 7slsi ,, S& saly 1s-,r
Warner. Of Missouri. here to-day. 'ttS' 81.
warner is chairman OF the commit
tee which Is to notify Mr.. Taft Of his
nomination in Cincinnati on July 2sth.
and his chief purpose in coming to Hot
for that occasion. Mr.. Taft will start
work on his speech OF acceptance to-
finished by the end Of the week
Mr.. Taft also had a talk to-day with
Congressman. Theodore r. Burton. Of
Ohio. Mr.. Burton was stopping here
when the candidate arrived, and. has
Tor his home In Cleveland. He viii
sail for Europe in about a week.
There has been lot Of talk recently
about Congressman Burton coming out
as a candidate for Foraker's seat IN
the Senate. Mr.. Burton probably talk
ed with, Mr.. Taft on this subject. but
ence whether or not he discussed his
Later in the day Mr.. Taft and Mrs.
Taft went driving. The. candidate Is
getting in fine form with his golf game
every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
0BALD|IA5 ELECTED.
Panama Vote for Presidency Taken
Without Rlotlng.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l


Especial to The Times Dspatch.]
PANAMA, July 12.-The2 elections for
President and Yice-President Of the
republic were held to-day. The polls
opened at o'clock this morning and
closed at o'clock this afternoon. The
government party, that is the support
ers of Senor Arias, who withdrew from
the race few days ago, abstained
from voting everywhere in the repub-
lie. Consequently the opposition,
whose candidate for the presidency is
5Senor Obaldia. had a clear road.
Senor Obaldta's vote in the city was
about 1000 out of $500 electors ortgi-
snally registered by both parties. In
Colon 1000 electors were registered.
and 400 votes were cast, Obaldia receiv-
ing all OF them.
There was not the slightest symp-
toms OF disorder. After the electiens
the supporters of Senior Obaldia paraded
the streets. hurrahing for the liberal
party In an orderly manner. No trou-
Bile is anticipated. Everything con-
tinues quiet here and in the interior.
The presidential electors will meet
on August 51st in the capitals Of the
seven provinces and cast their votes
for Senior obaldia. The election Will
be officially verified on; August 18TH.
The national assembly In which the
present government has considerable le
majority, will meet on September lst
in ordinary session, which Will last
sixty days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
AER0NAUT AT SEA
Airship Blown Three Miles In Bay.
Aeronaut Rescued by Yacht.

NEW YORK. July 12.-charles X.
Hamilton. young professional aero
naut, who makes exhibition flights In
a .diriglble balloon at seaside parks
and summer resorts. was struck by Il
black squall while he was cruising
500 feet above Brighton Beach few
minutes after o'clock tonight, and
was carried almost three miles out
into the waters of the lower bay. Az
ter he had fought the waves that
battered the sodden bag OF his balloon
about with the wind for twenty-five
minutes. Hamilton was picked off the
framework Of his disabled craft ex.
hausted by a yacht and carried back
to SheepsheadS Bay. Is { 8
The plight OF the aeronaut caused
great excitement along the whole wa
ter front Of Brighton Beach and Coney
Island. both OF which resorts We're
taxed by Sunday crowd. Upon the
steamer Grand Republic OF the Iron
steamship Company's line, there was
a rush to the port side Of the ship
when the resculng yacht drew near to
the castawayE aeronaut that threatened
for a time to put the old steamer into
serious difficulties. Captain Carmen
had to call upon the crew to push the
people back into the middle of the deck
before he could continue to navi gate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
ROCK GUFFEY's TRAIN

Anti-I'rynn Men sIlOwcrcd With stones
ms Cnrs Pull Into st. Louis.
P1TTSBURG, PA, July IA tele-
gram from Efflngham, Ill, tonight
says that the train bearing the Penn
sylvania anti-Bryan delegates home
from the Denver convention was at
tackled as the train was entering st.
Louis on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road at o'clock this afternoon.
On one side of the car Pelham"
the last car OF the train, was banner
announcing that the car carried the
Pennsylvania delegation. 1t is believed
that some persons bitter against the
Guffeyites for their opposition to
Bryan planned the attack.
The train was running at high speed
Just inside st. Louis, when suddenly
there was fusillade OF rocks. bricks
and bullets. William Schultz, o. r.
Maxwell and ]. L. Curran, OF Wash
tngton, Pa, were seated together on
one side Of the car, and boreEthe brunt
OF the attack. All Of them were cut by
flying glass, but escaped the rocks and
bullets.
Colonel ]. M. Guffey. whom the gang
evidently Intended to injure, was in a
state room in the forward end OF the
car Ever since leaving Denver Coll
onel Guffey has been Ill. the alkali
dust of Colorado and the heat OF yes
terday having Frustrated him. At se-
dalia, Mo-. the train was held while a
physician came aboard and attended
Colonel Guffey. Els condition is not
serious, but 1t was deemed best to
keep the news OF the attack on the
car from him.
The occupants Of the car are indig-
nant over the attack, and the belief
is general that 1t was a deliberate q
plan to injure Colonel Guffey and tho
delegates from Pennsylvania who
worked against Bryan. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
r5 - =, 81 3, z q.
NINE DROWNED I! 4: J !! 1 !: {!
six Men and Three Women Lose Lives
During storm In Baltimore Harbor.

Six Men and Three Women Lose Lives
During storm In Baltimore Harbor.
u BALTIMORE. ND. July 1a.-Five
men are known to havesbeen drowned
and three women and a man are be-
.lieved to have met a like fate this
evening, when a very severe wind and
raln-storm passed over the harbor Of
this city. Eight men in a rowboat
were endeavoring to reach Fort Nc
Henry. when one Of them. Peter Met
rich. terrified by the storm. while at
tempting to leap overheard, upset the
boat. He, William Delacour, Joseph
sLohmiller and Edward Simmons were
drowned The others srighted the boat
and reached the fort safely.
The overturning OF a boat in the
Spring Gardens brought death by
drowning to- John Harriltaton.
The finding OF an overturned row
boat In the Patapsco River. in which
three women and man were seen
shortly before the storm yeads to the
belief that all four were drowned. "A
woman's hat was. found in this boat,
with another floating nearby. None
Sof#the bodies have been recovered.
Reports are coming from various
points In. Maryland showing damage by
lightning and rain during the storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
TWENTY BATTLE IN RESERVOIR
Ana One Man Is Chased, Naked
Throu ,;h the Woods.

Ana One Man Is Chased, Naked
Through the Woods.
sWILKEsBARRE, PA. July q o.
Twenty men. nearly all n foreigners,
were sentenced yesterday to five days
in jail for bathing in the reservoir or
the Springbrook Water Company,
which supplies Nanticoke with water,
The reservoir Is fenced in, and notices
are posted in conspicuous places
against trespa ssing. The foreigners
were also notified by officers In the
employ Of the water company that
they would be heavily fined and jailed
If they went into the water.
Despite all warnings, the men made
a bathing place out of the reservoir.
The officials Of the company deter
mined to make an example OF the Of
Tenders. and large force OF consta-
:bles surrounded the reservoir and corr
rnled all the bathers,
One man fled naked through the
woods, but was caught by one OF the
officers after a half-mile run,
The only excuse given by the de-
PENDANTS was that the weather was ex-
8ceedingly warm, and that "the water
looked very smiling"
One man said he had always been
taught to bathe whenever'tthe oppor-
Stunty presented 1tself, and he
thought 1t was no harm to go into the
reservoir, as he was q clean man, and
all his family We're clean, 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Delegates to Prohibition Ma.
tional Convention to Be
Greeted by Water Wagon.
THOUSANDS POURING
in CONVENTION CITY
Will Be Fight for Presidential
Candidate-Platform Brief, but
Will Denounce both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
No 1ndorsemcnt for
Anti-Salooners.
oLuMBus, O.. July 1s.-Dele-

oLUMBUs, O.. July 12.-Dele-
gates began to arrive to-day
for the Prohibition National
~ Convention which will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday.
and for the State Prohibition Conven-
tion which will open tomorrow. The
two conventions will bring to the city
several thousand persons. including
delegates and visitors. Most OF the
State delegations to the national con-
ventions are expected by Tuesday, and
they will be escorted from the Union
Station to their hotels by a brass band
seated on big water sprinkler. There
will be parade OF all the convention
hosts on Wednesday at noon.
Beginning tomorrow night there
Will be mass-meetings every night at
Memorial Hall. where the conventions
will assemble. addressed by leading
prohibition orators. Four former can-
didates for president Will be heard
Wednesday night-former Governor y.
P. ST John, OF Kansas; Joshua
Levering. OF Maryland: John G.
wooley, OF Chicago. and DR.. Silas l.
Swallow. OF Pennsylvania.
The national executive and the gem
eral committees will meet on Tuesday.
at which time temporary officers VIII
be chosen. subject to ratification by
the convention. For temporary chair
man there are under consideration
President Samuel E. Dickey. OF Albion
College, Michigan; Robert II. Patton.
Springfield. Ill; oClonel Frank Sibley.
OF Arizona, and H. l. Castle. OF PENN
sylvania.
Fight for Presidency.
Indications now point to an open
fight for the nomination for presi-
dent There is on foot movement
among some OF the leaders OF the party
to place Southern Democrat and
Northern Republican on the ticket,
and Seaborn Wright. OF Georgia, and
Judge Samueh R. Artman. OF Indiana,
were consulted on the subject; but IT
Is stated by National Chairman Charles
r. Jones, Of Chicago. that assurances
have not been received from either
that a nomination would be accepted.
Among the candidates for President
who have been prominently mentioned
are Fred F. Wheelock. Los Angeles,
Cal: D. P. Sheen. Peoria, ILL.,; Joseph
n. Tracy, Detroit; Rev. w. P. Palmer,
editor OF the st. Louis Christian Ad-
vocate: Fred L. Afannierre. New York,
and Dr.J B. Cranfill, OF Dallas. Texas,
a former candidate for yice-President.
THE platfcrm will be brief and
direct" said Chairman Jones. "The
platform will denounce the Republican
and the Democratic parties because of
the failure OF Congress to put a stop
to the shipment Of liquor into prohibi-
ton States. I do not think any dele-
gate will offer resolution to indorse
the antisaloon league"