davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

= - hood have organized a boxing
club; that some of the best boys il
the neighborhood have joined it
that her boys want to join; and ask
our advice.
If the best boys in the neighbor
hood have Joined that club, and tn,
boys were ours, we believe we would
let them join. If the club is largel.
made up of vulgar men and boys
then we would not let them join; fol
any benefit that would come to the
boys from boxing would be more
than balanced by the danger to theil
morals from associating with bad OF
vulgar companions.
This brings up the large and i'm.
portant question of amusements fol
men and boys on the farm. The
farmers life, as rule, is too naked
and bare of amusements. If amuse.
ments were as well organized in the
country as they are in the city, a
good many boys and men who are
now in the city would have staid on
the farm.
Let us consider this animal we
call the boy. He is quite different
in his makeup from the girl. He
wants to run and climb, jump, swim
and play ball; and he will do it. 1t is
simply a question of how to provide
a way in which he can develop these
natural and Unborn instincts with
out damage to his moral character
You might as we'll try to keep two
lusty young calves in the barn yard
from pushing each other with their
horns as to keep boys from some
kind OF amusements. You might as
well try to keep the lambs from
playing, racing over the fields
jumping on a log or rock and then
jumping of. They are built that
way. AS a matter of fact, a good
deal OF our effort in training boys
is directed unwisely to the attempt
to eliminate certain characteristics
which the Creator put there 1t is
ours not to eliminate what is natural
and wholesome, but to guide and di-
rect it and keep from abuse.
A boxing club made up of the best
men and boys in the community
would be an excellent thing. 1t
would develop the boys physically
and enable them to acquire an art
which might be very useful to them
sometimes. 1t would afford diver
sion from the drudgery of work. It
would teach them to keep their tenn
pers. 1t would bring them together
In friendly contest and enable them
to understand each other. A knowl-
edge OF human nature, of the
strength and weakness Of those with
whom we associate is very import
ant part Of human education.
The benefits derived from such a
club would be increased If there is
some leyel-headed young man in the
neighborhood competent to act as a
leader and director This is espe-
cially desirable when the members
OF the club are of various ages. We
would not stop with boxing. Wres-
tilng, Indian club swinging. dumb
Dell work, etc., will add to the in
terest and usefulness of the club.
Inc same may be said of baseball.
football, skating or any other sort
OF amusements which have been fol-
lowed ever since there were boys
and men, and which they will follow
In some form or other as long as
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
A Good Idea for Other Farmers

Brother farmer have you though,
about your wife's welfare? If Won
haven't, 1t is time. Save her ALI
the steps you can. Cooks are scarce
and our wives have TO do their own
work. I have lately bought mine
metal tub which holds IL gallons
OF water. and | had nice lid made
to It. and we fill 1t full of water be-
fore breakfast every morning with
the other vessels that last TIL dinner.
The wood is put in box, the pantry
and milk dairy are on the same floor
SO you see she doesn't have to
walk so many steps to get a neal
II. +. Crews. in oxford Ledger.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

no other maker begins TO give what the Overland gives
U uie money one reason is enormous production
we often turn out lao per day
another reason is extensive use OF modern ante.
make Overland cars economicaiy ' ''''' y
Every part by some special machine. is made in the
most economical way Many are made nj tenth Of the
usual cost Yet they are made with .@se,nass snh "a
hand work gives e''''' SUI" -
IN these ways and others have cut the cost of Over
lands ~ per cent within the past year alone
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
In the World
Over 10000 people will this year buy Overland
roof economical cars-the best value ever Given.

There are many able making automobiles and
there are many kinds of pretty good cars
But one of these carsthe Overland-has come to lead
all the rest In but little than two years-in spite
OF all competton has become the most popular car in
existence. r~f - "
Such a car, you know, must be a remarkable car
1t is car which you should investigate
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Is II not. after all. 10 make a good
home that you are working7
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Our Progressive Farmer Boys
ADJUSTMENTS FOR BOYS.
Boy Should Chance for Wholesome RecreationA
Saturday Afternoon Baseball Club Suggested-Boxing and
Wrestling.
nry Wallace ("Uncle Henry of Waace's Farmer,

A MOTHER WRITES us that the
"A men and boys in her neighbor-
~ hood have orpanized hOyin o.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-01-06

Z II Fryery inspecting day 3 90
A f Harbour, extra service as
Road commissioners so 90
r b Ford. same 80 90
} ID Parker, same SO 90
7 II Fryery, same 90 90
A W Williamson. same so 90
Ordered that the members and
officers be allowed as follows:
r b Ford, 5 days and 4 miles
20 10
J d Parker, 5 days and 7 miles
20 20
A L Harbour, 5 days and Il miles
u 10
A W Williamson, 5 days and
Is miles 10 so
7 II Fryery, 5 days and Is miles
10 80
r & Moore, 5 days 10 90
L b Devices, 5 days Is 90
1t appearing TO the Board that
Bunk Kelley (coD is disabled by
broken shoulder to do manuel
labors such as is necessary on
public read, and said Bunk Kel-
ley being assessed with road tax
for the year 1908 and having
paid the same. 1t is therefore
ordered that the Clerk issue
warrant for $3 90 being the
amount of said road tax.
Ordesed that the Board ad
journ until the first Monday in
January 1910.
A E Harbour,
President.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-01-06

l. Bryan. Co. Supt. OF Education.
The same being received and
approved, it is ordered that he
be allowed as salary five per
of the school fund, not to exceed
twelve hundred dollars per year.
Ordered that the following
allowances be made.
G w Savell, cost in state case
II O5
w H Gibson, same / 35
j G Harrison, same so 90
l. j Catledge, same 30 40
J A Myers, same Is
w @ Snow, same Is 90
j r Roundtree, same 20 90
Felix w Tingle, same 5 IS
j w M Thornton, same Is so
F l. Bryan, postage 2 10
Is d Moore, Load OF pine tol
court house = 90
r q Moore, feeding prisoners
42 90
DR. W H Mars, medical acct
Gene Nicholson 1O2 90
J ID Parker, inspecting 4 DAYS
r B Ford, inspecting 3 days 8 00
A E Harbour, inspecting 2 days
800
j A Smith, bnilding & repairing
bridges 27 90
A E Thomas, nails SOC
F l. Bryan, bal. on salary, Oct
1909 as error 21 81
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-01-06
Proceedings Board of
Supervisors.
December Term, 1909.

Continued from last week.
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made:
Fred Daniel, Chancery court
stenographer so 90
+ b Devices, chancery court
clerk so 90
r G Moore chancery court sher-
Geo @ Myers, cost in John Black
case II 90
G l. Mutt, as per acct 2 10
W W Grain repairing convict
tools 35c
Neshoba Democrat, public print
ing IA 90
Z Deemer Mfg, Co., Lumber 8 II
Henderson Molpus Co., sundries
for convicts I3 IS
F b Devices, Sundries for office
5 so
Mark Scosson repairing bridge
Jack Agent, grading hill ( 50
W q Hester, cost in state cases
Is S5
N NJ Williamson same 40 35
T J Jackson 10 Is
W ID Brantley g 46 20
} Ii Melton 2215
g ID Harbour, horse hire for
working convicts So SO
Cheatham, Gillis 4 Pilgrim, sun
dries for convict 55c
Friday.
Members and officers present
as on yesterday and proceeded
to business as follows:
se 1t appearing to the Board
that Bud Winsteal was errone-
ously assessed with acres of
land to the amount of So 50
being the county tax on said
error, it is therefore ordered
that warrant be issued to the
said Bud Winstead for $3 So
to correct the said error.
A committee of J ID Parker
and r B Ford was appointed to
inspect the Jail and reported as /
follows:
We your committee appointed |
TO inspect the Jail, report as
follows: We find the said jail |
IN good sanitary condition and !
Recommend that the Sheriff
purchase two good locks and I
have them put on the jail doors. !
1t appearing to the Board that |
the timber on the 10Th section
land is being contrary to law |
cut and destroyed, especially on
Sec IS L -, r II, whereupon a
committee of J d Parker and
Z Ii Fryery be and they are
hereby appointed to employ a !
surveyor and survey said section
and any other 10Th land necess-
ary to be surveyed to ascertain
what amount of timber has been
cut and destroyed on said sec
ton, and further to ascertain
what amount of timber has been
cut on other 10Th section lands
in this county, and further to
render any assistance that they
can in the prosecution of suits
hereafter to recover said timber.
1t is ordered by the Board of
Supervisors that the firm of
Byrd Wilson q Richardson, at
torneys, be and they are hereby
employed to bring suit and col
lect any damages that may be
due this county or the board of
Supervisors on account of the
sale, cutting, destruction or re-
moving any of the timber on the
10Th section land IN L. -, r. II
IN said county, or on any other
10th section land IN the county
where the said timber has been
destroyed and appropriate invio-
lation of law by any person.
ltis futher ordered that the
q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-01-06

' t'o" GIG" ~ use 'oe
,N ~ NV D'''" u supervisor
- '''' - I'''S any ana All SUITS
) ''' '''e prompt an"
~ , 'I'I - ''"V'",' Vt amy c'"'ll'
"'''' VI ','0 i''''" Vi 00P-
''''' may nav Z against any
r w. ''t0 ''7'o passing 'S a.
~ '' saw 0'"'''S u
:, n ".I ,,,., Vi N N''e' anu 'he
,, ~ w. ''''.' "''o l'ic''"ru-
A., " ~, VI, P'"Vl WIN
.... =, " WV i!'' u ~ sup
t, " WV 'eS''e"' 'le'eo'
y, '' ''' '''', T. "''''9 VI SCI
- w. -, ''''''' ''Vi' oS we
- " '"t'e 'oo'' > III 'ne
~, ~ .i"'o0i "ePi e"''l IONS
r. ,, ''o'' .""0'
- ~ 80 = V, - "00" '''"! ''e S"'u
=, '' - VI Po' ''"i . 10 " incur
''0 .Npe"'e " '''''"S 'l1e 1o' II
'''' ',''" ""' 'eHe"' II nece9-
60" > '"" l" ie''oel Sucil a'o "S If
p"'7'''0 III Se''i'S up pro"I
=" w. '"' 'e'sl "''y main
'','' 'i'o "'ii e'c"' SUITS
II '' 'ui '"e' "'uereH the Sald
"''0''el9 > are ~ receive no o'her
pay 'o' 'he SCI ICE III 'i'lS regard
''"" Is ''e'e''' S'lPu'a'eo'
II "pP'"''"S 10 'ne BOARD ''at
.'"''' O'e'''"''S' d county convict
!, d 10y "o''u' J." years o'u. ana
''"' iie HAS mace lal'hfuI. sub
'"lo'i'e p''so''er' ana 'ha' ne IS
e','''eo 10 lie Communication pro-
'a"eo '"i III Sec OH Vi 'he co'e
" '''o' ana IT. appearing 'ha' ms
W. III VI 'P' lSoh'ileh' was lof oo
o"S'' ana a''ei ueouc''hS tlle
''','''u ,''' nc Is el'l'leo 10
o''''ei '"e l'"' i'ls 'eii'l VIII eA-
p'to VI De'' -o''' i'o7' II l"
''oeie" ''''' 'e oe olScl'"'Seo on
'"'0 u"'e "Po" '''e payment OF
VI, '''e 's'V''eo "S"'hS' MIN
Inns Jay came pe'ofe 'he
'''io A W 'S " ''" = y h'hS
ana asNeo 'ha' me ofoef entered
VA '"e i's4 way y. 'n'S 'el"i ny
'o'lse'' VI 'he S"io byIo V hlh&
anu May " 0"hoers a''y ana
1 Grey Il 'li''"h' yep heV.
ASe"'' NC 'll'e''ueu 50 as 10
'''Ne S"i" va o''e, III ne o'" nue.
ie'u' 'i'eoSeo s"'Nel creol'S
i''e'e'u Vi so'Ven' cfeoit' ana
'"o '"'' 'eq"e'' oe''iS ueo'ineo
oy ''e oo''o' 'he saiu hSro ="
h'nS 'nei' 'i'ove' 'l'e Doalo 10
V'c"'e s''u o'oeS ana ullolu 'he
same io' II" oSn'' anu '"e S'1o
'i'o'loh oeihs Sus'alheu 0'e sala
oroeu - hele"y vacated ana
ailluieu'
lhis oaS came on 10 De heafd
'he pe'l'lols VI the loiioWlhS
persons praying 20 'he ahheAa-
''oh 'i 'his SeNera' oou'eS oi lahu
" ''ooN i'" 'eii',o'S ~" l"
l'foe' w., -, '',e l"''us o1 Me''om ~
no'hs' . " no' No, D nufNs'
- Aooo'N' - h'Aaus'liin, q -
h'"s' ~ v 'o''e' anu MI ~ = hoei-
Mooo. anu ~ Appearing W 'i'e
Do'lo 'n'' '"e sa'o l'''os are
~ e'O0N
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-01-06

Continued from last week
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
NEWS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

This stock will be marked in plain figures the build
ing being closed, commencing Saturday, July 9th,
til Wednesday, July 18th. at 9 a m, to enable us to
mark and arrange the stock. We shall also ad just
campaign that we can promise sufficient supply for
all. We have recruited fore efficient and trained
saespeope, to wait on the people with rapid and prop
er dispatch Don't forget the date Wednesday, 18th,
at m sharp, the doors will be thrown open to the
public. We do not wish to leave few skeptical
behind, and therefore whatever purchases you make,
should you be dissatisfied in any way, WE WILL EN-
CHANGE, TAKE BACK OR REFUND YOUR MON
Ely IMMEDIATELY. We guarantee every garment,
every price, every word and every statement here
made, and advise you to and bring this with you,
will get exactly the goods mentioned Remember
NO POSTPONEMENT. Come here expecting to find
absolutely the best values you You will not
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

be disappointed-your expectations will be far exceed
ed in every instance. We guarantee you that the
prices lower and the values such you could only
picture in the most exalted moments OF Imagination
Were we to use the most phatic language could
rot sufficiently impress upon you the Importance of
these bargains. Why language simply too faint to
convey to yon idea OF the extraordinary values
to be found. Bear in mind the following items are
merely representative, and only give you
glimpse of what you can save by quoting prices on
small portion Of this stock for If should dare to
quote prices on all these goods, it would require the
space OF 24-page newspaper. And now, then, in Of
fering these bargains make no reservations. and
include and place at your disposal every article every
garment contained in this stock. To fully realize and
tOprOperly appreciate the marvellous values TO be
found here, you must visit the store yourself
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Angw be oil
puc
article k liquidation sale
y
T. Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Dress Goods and Silks.

36 inch Henrietta in black only,
very 'servceiablegmaterial, 35c. cents
quality. Public Sale price..~.....-.271ac
SO inch Wool Plads in nice variety
of colorings. soc values, Public Sale
RAICC AO~
so inch Panama Cloth in blue and
and brown. regular $1,0O goods, Public
Sale price .---. .......--..o9c
36 inch Black Taffeta. fully guaran-
teed, A splendid $125 seller, Public
Sale price,. 90o
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
II. a. Wards
Department Store
TO be Sold at PUBLIC SALE
EXPLAINING THINGS IN BRIEF,

EXPLAINING THINGS BRIEF p ~ S' Dson hss the &
dy ,weln
assertion
CHEST emenhands
S limit dandl t
p ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Free Railroad Fare

Railroad fare reimbursed to all out
oi-town purchasers buying 500. 90 worth
OF merchandise or over. Every article
OF this stock will be placed on sale
nothing excepted.
II. A. WARD,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Gents Furnishings.
Mems linen collars. fresh new goods,
all sizes, SOC quality lac, for 25c
Mems Blue Chambray Shirts, made
with two pockets, 20 cent kind, Public
Sale price .....-... .......-.... ..... ....-.33
Mems negligee 5oc goods, Sale
price --...-ooc
All orr fifty cent underwear in Bal
briggan and Nainsook. for this Mighty
Mems half hose special for this
SAFE ----.-- -------- " DC
Mems HandkercLiefs generous size
Sale price &c
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
STOP AND CONSIDER.

No man or woman can afford to miss
this golden opportunity. To save
dollars upon dollars, read this circular
carefully and remember no matter how
ridiculously low the prices quoted,
they are not exaggerated. They are
true, and backed by the iairest guaran-
tee. Merchants wishing to buy por-
tions Of this stock at the same retail
prices listed here will be waited on
only between the hours OF 8 and 0 every
morning.
Are you comingY July 10 to July
30th,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

We Intend to dispose of our entire
$lo,UUO.OO stock within 16 days. We
saVe advertised the stock for Public
sale at here quoted prices. Every
statement and price here made being
absolutely true and not exaggerated in
the MINIMUM, we shall expect crowd
numbering thousands of people every
DAY OF this sale to supply their wants.
Proper preparations are being made to
accommodate these masses, and to wait
upon one and all with rapid dispatch.
10 get your share come early, for at
these prices the stock will last but
short while.
Are you coming? July 18th to July
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Little NeedtulS For

Little NeedtulS For
The Housekeeper.
Kings spool cotton. ........-.... .........--.2c
balls OF thread .....-..... .......... DE
Eagle and Phoenix large balls 2 &c
Coats spool cotton -...............-.......4c
L inb.. ~
Best pins full count ...-..-.....4c
Airfloat Talcum Powder ......... Sc
Pearl Buttons. ...-.-.-3c
Val Laces &c and up
Embroideries ~ and up
25c Dress Shields. -.......... lOc
35c Lace Collars ..............-......l 9c
q Lace Collars ....-........... ...-.--..... 1Oc
Turn overs Sc
$100 FIOuncings 49c
Knives with chain attached ......5c
81 80 Shumate razors and strops 83c
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Wash Goods.

India cloth, the new suiting in pretty
shades of light blue, old rose, cream
and white, much sought Tor material.
25c. goods. Sale price........-.....l5c yard
Figured Lawns. nice neat effects. 7c
quality, Sale price
Figured Lawns, 10c quality .......-.- &c
Figured Lawns, u l-2c quality .-----.l Oc
Silk striped Tissues 25c. quality,
Public Sale price Ioc
Apron Ginghams, for leader, 8 4c
Fine2Dress Ginghams for this mighty
Calicoes for this Public Sale will go
II LIE. Percales, fast colors 10 lie
Look For The Big Red Front.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Parking Depot EnvirOns.

Unloading four carload of rich.
black soil between the passenger de-
pot and the restaurant, the Great
Northern railway yesterday begun
the work of parking the tract AMI
beautifying the surroundings of the
station. This is the beginning Of the
process of identifying Hills favorite
city as has been promised by the Of
ficials upon the completion Of the
building improvements. L. c. God
win is in charge of the work gang
that is Transforming the unsightly
into the artistic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
NOM|nA-
|T|ON anniversary

Washington, D. c., May 16.-Fifty
years ago today the republican ma
tional convention which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for president and
Hannibal Hamlin for vice president
assembled In Chicago. Though the
big celebration of the semi-centen-
NAL which it was planned to hold in
Chicago has been deferred on account
of the lack of time to make the nee
essary arrangements, the anniversary
is not to be allowed to pass wholly
unobserved. The Lincoln Emancipa-
ton League of the District of Column
bia has prepared programme for
anniversary exercises tonight in
which a number of men prominent
in the public life OF the nation are
to take part.
The Chicago convention, known to
history as the "Wigwam convention,
was not only the most important po-
litical convention ever held in the
United States because of the issues
raised by its platform, but it also set
the pace in numerous regards for all
the national conventions since. Prior
to 1860 the conventions had been
comparatively tame. They had been
in the nature of semi-private assem-
blages, the general public not being
admitted in large numbers.
The convention of 1860 was the
first of the modern style of conven-
tons. It was the first to have
special building erected for 1T. At
that convention telegraph wires and
instruments were for the first time
brought into a convention building.
For the first time large numbers OF
spectators were admitted and for the
first time there was organized cheer
ing and planned demonstrations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

John w. Kern's acceptance OF the
nomination for United States sena-
tor on the democratic ticket COM
pletes the lineup for the coming
campaign in Indiana, and the peo-
pie are looking forward to one OF
the greatest political campaigns in
the States recent history. The chief
contest will be over United States
senatorship. On the one side will
be Senator Beveridge. the progress
i've, the foe on Cannonism and OF
tariff which Is "too protective, and
on the other John w. Kern, twice
honored by the democracy OF Indi-
ana with the nomination for COVER
nor and once the running mate oil
William ]. Bryan on the national
ticket.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
COURT HOUSE RoTTEl

Deed-Geo. s. Merriam to James
H. McGohan, lot "a in block of Mob
Hill, 5000.
Mortgage. w. Bonar ct Tx. to
Douglas County bank. land in 1926
20, $1,000.
Mortgage-Charles Colver to c. E.
Jackson, land in 1921 of 2S-22,
$500.
Deed-C. E. Griffin ct Tx. to A. H.
Mohler, land in Stewards plat of Mis-
sionsion, $4,000.
R. E. Contract-Arthur H. Mohler
ct ux. to Stephen H. Andrews. land in
Stewards plat of Mission. $500.
Lis Pendis, Wells & Morris, Chas
Hinton ct ux., land in 9-2319. 800
Deed-Frederick Pommer to Cleo
M. Furry. land in 4-23-19, $1,000.
Power Of Attorney. Trip ct ux
to Joseph West.
P. E. Mtg.-George w. Lockwood
ct ux. to Frank J. Ponsha. 9 acres in
5-22-20, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

Sealed bids for the construction OF
one or more miles of the main irri-
CATION canal of the Chewach Canal
Co., Inc, will be received until noon
of May is. Said canal is eight miles
long and will contain approximately
$4,000 Gu. yds. of good earth. Bids
should be handed to or mailed to
the secretary of the company at Win
throp, Wash.
Signed
w. C. HANKS,
President.
w. L. SINGER.
Secretary.
sss For ChevaeA Canal Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Thomas Kershaw, c. c. Feath'

Thomas Kershaw, c. c. Feather
stone and Col. E. L. Blease will con-
test for the governorship in the dem
ocratic primaries in South Carolina
this summer.
The democratic state convention
OF North Carolina will meet in Char
lotte on July II to name candidates
for the offices to be filled at the
election next November.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

Democrats of South Dakota have
chosen Chauncey L. Wood OF Rapid
City as the gubernatorial candidate
to head the ticket to be voted for
in the State primaries next month.