davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fdW yfeFo.Uuu Fnb ~
rsit sunt @ebrauh in Der garnbeRs unb Wd.
RopaIsGtntion I'M 1000 HebiibS.
Herferoirifng bon Jfnuut. 1T g plafs o6er B1p
IursgBdaeons, Speifernten etc. tpe.oen f0Hen b.
forgt per SelesHop In allen foleenbe1 Billet
@iirentir: Gtarle3 uno BaIttmoreEStrabe. e.
Wi. 6obaI,G tafion, 6. & g., Wt. Bernon 812S:
EdmosnsG tation Sntormatt JnSsBtreau, 9. & o.,
81. 8aul e46, o6er Wb., Gourtlanb STAG; unh
Nr. 626, Glbseroabtpah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Sruit .Gonpadnier

SruIt .Gompagnien.
,Narslanb Sruit Co.," sprbpeft.@de GaIoert'
uHo Germans traBc. @rier Serft, 8rdit.
bent; 6. 9. 3ilHmermann, Gefretir; Carroll
Gan Teb, Shnbmetiter.
Baltimore Fruit & Saarautse Co.," Equitable
guiIotna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
@ei9dttss@egmetier
SGfer., GunoitOr. nmb Sotcl.
gcDarfsnrtifcl.
Ehe Mpers & 9ifs So, 1O4 9iio'9opara'St,

3eitungen, 3eiti6ri item etc.
ySbe Baltimore gieius Gp.," Saoio @bereror'
bic, 9el9diisflbrer, 319 BeitfScru1nsStr.
9aumaterialien, Gbiren, 5enlter'
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
Sames .. Softer & Co., 115 uilo 1T ShsSre'
beridsStraBe.
Beu. q. sipan & Bro. Ala 9ie9titr. sBerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

National 8anfen.
ygbe Oh Suipn National gaut," 9at. uro
@retersStraBe. Sacob B. Soof, Yrdfioent;
9enrD O.. 9teoue, Saiiirer.
,,3meite giatioual.Samf," 432 Slos8roaolpah.
70. s. 98deuer, &afiirer.
u~2Seiteru Nntiuual Sanf," ID Noros@utatus5t
VI. WIarrtott %Staffirer.
pTIitte gintiunal Yanf," Sde Ba1fnore' nIo
NortbsStrabe.
armers &c Werdlnnts' Rnttonal Sanf,"
Soutos liIlo 2o~mbarosStrabe.
,0mmercial & 5armerS' National Sanf,"
Sr 'tpeits@de Qoluaros uno VerularsS trab he.
s. j. 8alouift, Ssafiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Stoots 0anfen.
,Seutf6se Sauf ppu Baltimore" Baltimore
unb SouioapsStrabe. glueuit Weber, Brdii
bent; 6. ). Slot, Sbabmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
2anbpirtbidaftIide @erGtbe nnb

SGmereien.
grtffttt & surner 60. sos gtoro.Gaeass trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
IBzlEHlazgag&OtIIw
RnAnSS
. SdaIi&. I 2deIi6, au%seenommen 6onxtaei
s nlur @pnntaQ8.

G&pttbduue NyCut StHWuC WI Wv Ct~ues W
ber @auiosn,G Citation ua9 gBafbington an
8otestasel 7.e5 gorm. bis 500 absnSs.
Iirefte gerbtubuue In Der neneu untsns
etattou 5u Waiptmstoa mit aass isbIi6 ssteR-
ben Xtnien,
*G. %, *8.45, +7.10, *7.45, 1855, 1850, t10.50.
+I1.53, s11.55 9ornt.. *1216. t12.53, t1.56.
*2.43, 1850, *4.16, f4.5b, +5.55 aa6m. +6.09,
1895, 1900 0tmiieb). 1880, *11.23 9lbenbs;
~berIafien CONDENSATION 1900. *615. 1920,
1900, $500. ts95. t4oo, "A 80, t5,SS, .6,2S;
Born. 1900 Or: +i2.o2, +i2.25, t1.O6, sl.o5,
Taco $500, 1925. "a 90 *4s9s 1900 .bo5,
(9irniieoj, $1,000, *i0.O5. 1l1.05, I'll. so Nbbe.
Sreoerid. GarnbelI'S iatiors 80 unb se.1b
Sorm, t1.s5. 1880 nnS Egg Nafg';
1850 aahm.; gamben.S .ation, 1880. $500
BprpI., 1890, t4.00 NaGm.
NpAaf Stne Cline
IaM Hbtlabelphta uub WeW-Bprf.
Reuer leruinls an Der Ereiunb5lpan5lQf
straBe, Hsp')eri, 5eqlem NOD eotelS. Aes
Term IuN Bef6iftSAiftriff. $50 .F n -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
WarsIanS & gennisIoamia q. q.

EaFe sur Neiie iu's Muslanb &c.
iuret 8. Maine, Wr. 413, Dft.gaIti.
u,ureitrake, nabe Gaitum Suaie Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

8lehplattcn, Wetau etc.
2nun, Gnnflin & 60. (incorporirt), 49,. 10
VaIoeritorsStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Banter

Spar ganten.
,Tcutfhe eparbanf uon 9altimure,@ @utaiu'
uuo Baltimore traBe.
,,St. SameS Sparbant," 8altimUresStrube uRo
SuitunlsS ouie sglueHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

&lipferidmiebe uno 8lumbers. ~
SShn Snbert, 1714 9bartessstrabe. 6. Il, g.
2etepbu1: Wolte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Tapier unb Yapier.0 Often.
Smitb, 9iIpn Co., 105 uno 107 SnnpbersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Eianos ultb Srgeln.
Gtas. M. etiefi. 8 Gorbs0ibertp. Strabe.
@m. 9nabe & 60, Yari'9lne. Ino Sapette'Str.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
BRITISH FEEL THE Loss.

From the Chicago Live Stock World.
English beef eaters are getting much
alarmed over the prospect of sensation
ally high prices for meat. Exports
from this country have been relatively
small because prices We're too high here
to admit of operations at a profit. AS
long as domestic supplies in England
were fairly large and there We're liberal
receipts from Argentina, no alarm was
felt. but now the consuming British
public is getting panicky and realizes
that IT is up against shortage. One
of the leading meat traders in London
said:
The crisis in the meat trade which
every man behind the scenes knew was
inevitable has at last arrived. For six
months the retail butchers have held
out. hoping against hope that the mar
kets would change IN their favor. They
have suffered in silence long enough,
and the manifesto issued by the Nation
al Federation of Meat Traders associa-
tions was step that had sooner or
later to be taken. The pity is that it
was not taken earlier.
Since Christmas retail butchers have
been trading at a loss 1t was evident
be increased but in face of this the
retail butcher has kept his price at
the average, rather than risk the loss
of custom by increasing it,
The primary cause is undoubtedly
conferred i'm the shortage of supplies
from the United States into this coun-
try. The fact that the United States
are taking supplies from Canada is
sufficient proof that their home CON
sumption is greater than they are liable
to cope with.
Canadian supplies to this. country
are only just beginning. Up'sSiH. now
the cattle have been of verVpoor
quality. but they will, no doubt. i'm
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
HEAD END COLLISION
INJURIES 40 PEOPLE
Electric Railway Cars Come
Together Near Aurora and
Hurt Many.

Chicago, July 23.-Nearly 40 persons
We're injured, some of them probably
fatally, and III so severely that they
We're taken to the hospitals, at o'clock
this morning in headon collision be-
tween two Aurora. Elgin & Chicago
cars at Lovedale station, four miles
north of Aurora.
The disaster occurred when the
coaches We're running at a speed csti-
mated ut 40 miles an hour. The crash
when they came together was terrific.
The two cars We're telescoped more
than half their length. the wood in
them smashed to splinters, the iron
twisted and gnarled out of all SEM
blance to their oriainal shape. The
seats We're thrown YARDS away. The
passengers among whom nearly 80
We're women. We're thrown through the
windows and tossed to the sidetracks
several feet away Just after the
wreck occurred the cars caught fire
from trolley Wire and began to smol-
der but the uninjured passengers put
out the blaze With water from II near
by rivulet and dragged the wounded
to places of safety. From there the in
jured We're taken to Aurora and near
by farm houses in automobiles and
farmers wagons
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

prove. During the past six months the
feeders of English cattle have had to-
meet greater demand, and it Is gen.
orally accepted trat home grown beef
and mutton are of higher value today
than they have been for a long time
past. There has been no diminution in
the supplies of fresh meat from the
United Kingdom. But all the same it
is difficult to see how the shortage,
due to the small American supplies,
can be made up.
The imports from Australia and the
Argentine are up to the general aver
age. But the proba bility of these coun-
tries being able materially to increase
their exports to Great Britain is in
my view remote, as the demands from
other parts of the world are increasing.
The greatest shortage of supplies is UNI
doutedly i'm fresh meat-that is, home
produce and imported live cattle.
My view of meeting the deficiency
i'm the supply of fresh meat is that the
shortage can be made good by the ex-
ertions of our own countrymen, with
little assistance from the legislature.
The present condition, coupled with the
extreme value of stores would make
the process of increasing home produce
long one. If the government would
remove the embargo on Canadian cat
tie, thus providing the feeder in this
country with the foundation whereby
he can build up the fresh meat supplies,
we ought to be able in a few years
largely to increase the supplies from
within the United Kingdom"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
FATHER L. s. COFFIN
PROPOSES TO HELP
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN

Fort Dodge, Ia, July 2l.--'Father
Coffin. of this city, is about to change
the nature of his philanthropical work
which has been conducted here for
years. and hereafter will give his at
tention to fallen women instead of fall
on men.
Hope Hall" which was established
by him as the temporary abiding place
of cN-convicts. who were helped to po-
sitons whore they might face the
lsorld has largely gone out of active
usefulness because Of the parole sys-
ten. and is hardly used as a refuge at
the present time. To renew its use
fulness and extend its charities. Father
Colin row proposes 10 give the hal
conditionally to the W c. T. 4. to be
used exclusively as Il home for UNI
fortunate women. The matter is now
under consideration by the union and
it seems likely that the conditions inn
peset! viii. be fully met The property
is valued al Si5, 600
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
AT TEMPTED BANK
ROBBERY FAILS
Cashier Bound to Tree Escapes
and Gives Fire Alarm
Robbers Get Away.

Ada. Ohio, July 23--ssix masked men
rode into town l;lte last night and at
tempted to rob the local bank While
three of the gang waited near the bank
building the other three Went to the
home of Cashier Meyers and arousing
him. compelled him to go to the bank
with them. They attempted TO compel
Meyers To open the safe. The cashier.
however, convinced the men that the
safe WAS equipped with IL time lock
and that it could not be opened There
upon two OF the robbers took Meyers to
nearby woods ANA tied him up. the
other four men remaining at the bank
to blow up the safe. Meyers. however.
managed to escape from his captors
and promptly turned in q fire alarm,
arousing the citizens. The crackslnen
jumped ON their horses :tild escaped in
the darkness. The robbers did not sue
ceNd in Opening the S:lfe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
HALL ARRESTED
+; IN SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR LAND FRAUDS
Charged With Showing Gilt
Edged Lands and Conveying
Sand Hills to Victims.

Des Moines. Ia. July 20.-R. C. Hall.
said to have conspiYed with L. w. Akin
to defraud Cecil Stewart, OF East Des
Moines. out of several thousand dollars
In bogus land deal several months
ago, was arrested in Hot Springs, s..
D., yesterday and will be brought back
to Des Moines 10 stand trial. Detective
Andrew Bracket left for Hot Springs,
Yesterday. and will arrive in Des
Molnes tonight with his prisoner.
With the arrest of Hall and Akin,
VINO was apprehendcd in Wyoming sew
cr;il weeks ago, the authorities believe
they have the ringleaders of the five
men who are alleged to have conspired
to defraud Stewart. After having been
indicted last fail. Akin jumped his
bond and for months eluded arrest. De-
tcctlvc Bracket finally secured a clue
to his whereabouts. and several weeks
ago ran him down.
Since that time the local detectives
nave been on Halls trail. They re-
cc1ved tip several days ago that he
was in Hot Springs and notified the
authorities of that place to watch for
HIM a Telegram was received last
night stating that Hall was i'm custody.
Akin, Hall and three other men
opened a land office in this city last
fan. They represented themselves as
isents for Dakota lands. They per-
suilded Stewart. he claims. to accom-
Dany them to South Dakota and show
ed him splendid piece of ground,
which Stewart declared he supposed he
was buying. But it is said that when
ne received his deed he found himself
1he owner OF nothing more than u few
sand hills
1t is expected that Akin and Hall will
he brought before the grand jury at the
fall term of court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
w. J. BRYAN,S CONCEPTION
OF THE PRESIDENCY

conditions and to detect the sophistries
mat are always employed by those who
the moral courage to stand against the
influences that are brought to bear in ia
vor of special interests. In fact that
quality of moral courage is as essential in
public official either right sympathies
or trained mind
A president must have counselors, and
to make wise use of counselors he must
be open to conviction. The president Is
committed by his platform to certain pol
icies, and the platform is binding; he is
also committed to certain principles Of
government and these he is in duty bound
to apply in all matters that come before
MN. But there Is a wide zone in which
he must act upon his own Judgment and
mere mere ne ought to have the aid of intel
The law provides those. to certain ex-
tent In giving him cabinet, and the vice
president ought to be made, member Of
the president may have the benefit of his
wisdom and knowledge of affairs and.
secondly, that the vice president may be
better prepared to take up the work of
the president in case of vacancy in the
presidential office. There ought to be corr
dia! relations also between the president
and those who occupy positions of in
government, for our government is not q
e-man government, but government in
which the chosen representatives OF the
people labor together to give expressions
to the will of the voters
But the presidency is the highest posi-
ton In the world and its occupant is an
important factor in all national matters
If he is devout believer in our theory
OF government. recognizes the constitu-
tional distribution of powers, trusts thor
oughly in the people and fully sympa-
thizes with them in their aspirations and
hopes; he has an opportunity to do a
splendid work: he occupies vantage
ground from which he can exert whole
some Influence in favor of each forward
movement.
The responsibilities of the office are so
great that the occupant ought to be re-
lieyed of every personal ambition, save the
ambition to prove worthy of the confidence
of his countrymen. For this reason he
ought to enter the position without
thought of the prospect of second term
While the burdens Of such AN office are
heavy and while the labors of the office
are exacting and exhausting, the field of
service is large and measuring it's great
ness by service a president, by consecrat-
ing himself to the public veal, can make
himself secure in the affections of his fell
low citizens while he lives and create for
himself permanent place in the nations
history.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
DAUGHTER RACES TO
SEE MOTHER ALIVE

ST. Louis. No. July 2S.-Every means
known to medical science is being re
sorted to at the St. Louis Mullanphy
hospital in ;n effort to keep Mrs. l..
ID. Kingsland alive ut least until her
daughter, Mrs. Bertrand Harvey, who
is racing to her mothers bedside from
Para, Brazil, arrives. She is expected
to reach ST. Louis tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. ] 2rtrand Harvey, who is the
Wife of an engineer constructing IL har-
Dor at the mouth of the Amazon,
started on her 1920 mile race against
time July 10 i'm response to n cable
gram from her father. The steamer on
which she is making the journey ar
rived at New York last evening
At the Mulanphy hospital it was said
last night that Mrs. ISingsland was
growing weaker, but her determination
To see her daughter before She dies is;
prolonging her life. according to the
attendant physician.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
ROCKEFELLER RECEIVES
BOQUET FROM BAPTIsTs

Atlanta. Ga, July 23.-lM q meeting
of the atlanta Baptist Ministers ASSOC
citation last night there was :, chorus
of cheers when Or. John Il. White, pas
tor of the Second Baptist church, de-
Tended John d. Rockefeller. John ID.
Rockefeller has always been a good
Baptist" he declared, '';ind IL good
phianthropist. / think it anominable
the way in which lac is traduced We
all know that MI. Rockefeller is not
the demon he is painted While we
are not in sympathy with Standard Oil.
he deserves our appreciation for What
he has done for The Baptist church and
for the cause of education." .Nfter the
cheering subsidized the association voiced
It's approval of DIR. Whites words. and
voted its thanks to Mr. Rockefeller for
the work he has done for ctlucation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
tom LAWSON OFFERS
BRYAN HIS SUPPORT
Declares Wall Street Already
Has Pledged $2,500,0o0
to Elect Taft.


Boston. Special; Thomas W. Law
SON sent long congratulatory tele-
gram to W. j.. Bryan pledging his
support. The unlimited wealth of the
system" declares Mr.. Lawson, will be
Drawn upon 70 eject Iait and ADDS
that S2,ooo.o00 has already been
pledged by Wall street.
M. LaWsons telegram says:
teleglaphed you before the con-
vention did not believe you could
De elected.
IN the llght OF the insult put upon
me American people at chicago, when
they We're baked OF their desire to
nave the one man whose honesty and
courage courage mad peen tested ana FOUND
llawless. AGAIN IN their battles against
their ruthless p1llages; in the light
OF the Unprecedented AFFINITY you
showed inns week IN winning over TO
your cause the opposltlon, IN the light
OIL your apanaohment OF such poppy
cocklsrns as Tree silver and municipal
ownership, l now pelleVe L erred ana
una. ~ IS possible Tor you TO be elected
lh November
WIN system owned Senate and
u repupllcan HouSe, your grand per-
sonallty m inc Whlte House Tor four
sears' put l WIN the Denver plat-
FORM, VIII apsoluteiy guarantee the
people
.. rlrsl,fouf years OF Rooseveltlsn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
SHIRT SLEEVES
INVADE THE PULPIT

Spokane, WASH, July 23.-The meek
parishioners at North Yakima were
shaken TO their modest foundations
when all the town ministers appeared
in their pulpits Sunday evening in
their shirt sleeves and delivered their
sermons in apparent comfort. With
the mercury standing at 1O3 in the
shade enterprising preachers held a
meeting on Saturday and agreed to doff
the conventional black coat for the
cooler method unless cool wave came
out Sunday. The male portions of the
congregations Immediately followed
their pastors lead and doffed their
uncomfortable cQata -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

seeing the cruelty of this summers I'M
remembering flowers gaily overlooking the
vestiges of tragic scath in antiquity And
it is the poet who, in Exeter cathedral,
musing upon the "civic edifice' actual
and ideal. built by the English. can look
up suddenly. and see something in the
passing regard Of the choir boys less sug-
gestive Of young eyed cherubim than Of
evil Professionally repressed." We may be
pardoned our feeling. at many beauti-
full moment of rapport, that here-here
again-have we found Pegasus. not, in
deed, harnessed to dray. but still doing
service as gallant roadster harnessed
to the triumphal car of fiction. or, II may
be. to the dashing tally-ho Of travel. We
know him for Pegasus. Al the same.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Vice President Should Become
a Member of His Cabinet,
Declares Democratic
Nominee.

New York, Special: VIM. j. Bryan,
democratic nominee for president, has
written an article entitled My Concep-
ton of the Presidency for the current
issue of n weekly publication. Mr..
Bryan says.
harm Is often overestimated. Our gov
ernment is a government of checks and
balances. Power is distributed among diff
ferent departments and each official works
IN cooperation with others. In the maxi
ing of laws, for instance, the president
Joins with the Senate and House. He may
recommend but he is powerless to legis-
late, except as a majority of the Senate
and the House concur with him. The SEN
ate and the House are also independent of
each other, each having veto over the
other and the president has a veto over
both; except that the Senate and House
can by two-thirds vote override the pres
idents veto. The influence of the pres-
dent over legislation Is. therefore, limited.
number of the peoples representatives.
Even in the enforcement of law he is
hedged about by restrictions. He acts
through an attorney general. whose APP
polntment must be approved by the SEN
ate, and offenders against the law must be
prosecuted in the courts. so that here
again the responsibility is divided. In
the making of important appointments,
necessity compelled to exercise care and
discretion.
Of the People.
The most important requisite in presi-
dent, as in other officials. is that his SYM
pathy shall be with the whole people,
rather than with any fraction of the pop
uliition. He is constantly called upon to
act In the capacity of a judge-deciling
between the opportunities of those who
seek favors and the rights and interests
of the public. Unless his sympathies are
right the few are sure to have an adj
vantage over the many, for the masses
s1. trS1c
act only at elections and must trust to
heir representatives to protect them from
all their foes.
Knowledge of public questions and the ,s
ability to discern between the true and
the false; he must be able to analyze the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
ROCK ISLAND REVIEWS
FORMER TRAIN SERVICE

Sibley, Ia. July e1.-The Rock Island
railway has restored complete passen-
ger service between Fstherville and
Sioux Falls, much TO the delight of the
people of Sibley and other towns along
the line. Trains 431 and 1872 We're taken
off soon after the 2 cent fare law went
into effect. leaving but one passenger
train day and greatly mountaineering
the travelling public. There apparently
has not been a time when business
was slack enough to warrant the re-
moval of any trains and the restoration
of the old service was as much to the
benefit Of the railway as to the public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
LENOX COLLEGE
RECEIVES $4,000
FROM g. o. ToRREY

Hopkinton, la, July 2o.-Dr. Reed
mas announced a gift of $4,000 from
e @. Torrpy, of Manchester, la, to the
endowment of l4enoN college. 1t con-
sists OF the residence in which Presi-
dent Reed lives, together with 25 acres
OF rand lying Just back of the residence
The house is 81 large two story build
ing with II rooms and hall and is
equipped With al the modern converts
cpres. 1T Is one of the best houses in
llopiSinton. 1t is only two blocks from
ihe college cifnnus and the land lies ON
two sides of th" ground recently given
to the town for park. The property
IS wen worth the estimate placed on ii.
ms carries the present efforts for en-
NOMlnnnt To- ilhnnt 81 nnn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
BISHOPS SUCCESSOR
WILL BE ELECTED

Des Moincs, Ia. July Ex-Governor
Cummins has decided not to appoint
Il supreme court judge to fill the va
cancy caused by Bishops death. He
will leave it to the fall election.
The governor states that in his opin-
ion the state convention can be recon-
vened To nominate to fill a vacancy
and that he would so inform the CEN
trail committee. and then he would APP
point until election the nominee of the
repliblic:tnS