davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
NH|SKEY TRUST
FIGHTS FARMER
THE NATIONAL GRANGE HEARS
AGRICULTURAL REPORT -
FARMERS NEED LIBERAL DE
NATURED ALCOHOL LAW.

Atlantic City, Nov Robustness as
well as scientific education for the
farmer was advocated by State Mas
ter Greasy, of Pennsylvania, chairman
Of the committee on agriculture, IN
his annual report before the National
Grange this afternoon.
This, he declared, is pecesary for
the highest returns from products
The increase of tenant farmers, he
declared, is dangerous. He said
three-fourths of the farmers are in
debt despite the computation OF the
agricultural department to the con
traGy.
Official reports, he said, show the
farmer gets but 35 cents on each
dollar paid by the consumers, that
the farmers would like to have cror
reports before their own crops arc
marketed
The growing independence of the
farmer as a voter, Greasy states, is a
hopeful sign.
"The whisky trust Is their chief oh
stacle to liberal law for denatured
alcohol manufactured on the farm,
continued the speaker, "and tht
Standard Oil Company is in league
with TIE whisky syndicate to prevent
national legislation giving the farmer
the full benefit from the farm distil
leries ami the use of alcohol for pow
err and rIgiI-rr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
ALL READY To
HANG CR|PPEN
EXECUTION WILL TAKE PLACE
THIS MORNING BETWEEN 8
AND 9 o'cLocK-LAsT Wsl1
OF MISS LENEvE.

London, Nov. 22.--All preparation
has been made for the hanging Of
Dr. .sHawley II. Crippen tomorrow
morning within Pentonville prison,
which stands in one OF the most dis
NAL sections Of London. II is prob
able the execution will take place
between s and o'clock in the morn
ing,
Public Executor Ellis, who hanged
wife-mtrderer at Liverpool tifs
morning. arrived at london tonight,
The scaffold was erected today,
Only small gr5up Of official wit
nesses Will attend, and every effort
has been made to prevent morbid
crowds from gathering. The body
probably will be buried in quieklime
in the prison yard,
Father Casey entered the prison at
oclork this evening to spend the
night with the condemned man. He
will walk with Crippcn TO the scaffold
An evening paper caused sensa-
tion by flooding the city with pla,
cards that Crippen had made writ
ten confession. Every one in posi-
tion to know ienie- this. Ethel Lee
Neve paid Crippen visit this after.
neon.
Ethel Leneve has booked passage
en- the steamship Majestic which sails
from Southampton for New York to
morrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
COMMUNICATING STREAM
Stubs Asks Governors of States of
Missouri River to Help Regu-
late Sewage Question.

Topeka, Nov 22.---Governor Stubbs,
1t was announced today, has asked
the governors of states bordering on
the Missouri river to appoint a cim-
missioner to draft a uniform law regu
lating the discharging of sewage IN
the river.
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa
and the Dakotas have cities which
take their water supply from the Mis-
soui river and each of these cities
in turn yours into the river is sew
age.
There have been several outbreaks
of TYPHOID fever in the towns and the
disease was traced to bad water.
The government. it is said cannot
prevent the contamination of the
stream.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
TAFT ARRIVES
At RICHMOND
lANEED FROM CRUISER TENN1S-
SEE AT FORT MONROE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
WILL SEE BATTlEf|ELDS
Following. Breakfast NTH Governor
Mann of virginia--President
Stopped at Historic Viii
liamsburg.

Richmond, Va, Nov. o. Landing
from tie armored cruiser Tennessee
at Fort Monroe this afternoon after
flying visit to Panama, Taft cane
to Richmond tonight to be the guest
OF the Old confederate capital for "A
hours. Taft held an informal recep-
ton at the Commonwealth Cub,
where he stopped for tie nig.it here,
Tomorrow the pres'dent will break
fast with Governor Mann, will motor
over some of the hattlehel5ls surround
Ing Richmond, will be entertained at
luncheon and Will speaK in the after.
noon at the Virginia Educational Con-
ference.
He will reach Washington 'fomor-
row night. .
On the way to Richmond this after
noon TAFT stopped half an hour at
Williamsburg to visit the old vii,
liam and Mary college and Burton
parish church, which iates back to
1852.
From the pulpit Of the historic
church he made a little speech, pay
ing tribute to the T-irginians.
The cruiser Tennessee passed in
the Virginia capes at 8 O'Clock this
morning and came to anchor off the
government dock at Fort Monroe two
hours later
The presidential salute was fired.
Tie president remained aboard the
Tennessee until after o'clock this
afternoon. Landing at Fort Monroe
the president found eight compact S
of coast artillery lined up to- greet
MIN.
Tad's trip up from Panama was
filled with incident On Frl,4A,~A~.
last, about $40 miles south of Guam
tanamo, Cuba, the tennessee mar
rowly avertel collision with a Ger
man training ship supposed to Be the
Freya
Taft was a1Siors to get back to
Washington. The Mexican situation
is still being handled wholly by the
state department Taft nas had =ut
meagre details.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
CUBS ARE FINED $500
Brothers OF Evers and Hoffman
Played in Game With ottumwa,
Against the Rules.

Cincinnati, Nov. 22.-Because the
brothers of John Evers and Arthur
Hoffman represented these players
when the Chicago National League
Club played Ottumwa an Sept. .. the
National Baseball comission today
fined the Chicago Club 5000, The
claim of the Ottunwa management
for damages is disallowed because
the home team allowed the game to
go on and prcfted by it. The fnd-
'ings of the commission censrre fae
Chicago Club for sending substitutes.
The Chicago Club was paid sl5J5
as its part of the receipts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
FIGHTING NOT SERIOUS.

Laredo, Tex, Nov 22.--The even
ing Is Tranquil here. The reports cur
rent last night of fighting in Gomez
Palace and Torreon, Mexico, are In
part confirmed by the Mexican Off
cials, although 1t IL denied that the
battles assumed serious proportions.
1t is generally understood that the
government forces quelled the dis.
turbances at both places.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
SAYS MOVEMENT is FAILURE.

Washington, Nov. 22.-That the
revolutionists of Mexico are doomed
to defeat is the opinion Of Henry
Lane Wilson, American ambassador
at the Mexican capital. Wilson has
reached the conclusion, which he has
transmitted to the state department.
that owing to the excellent disposition
of the Diaz military forces, the revo-
Iaiionary movement, which appears
to have been sporadic, will not sue
ceed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
FIGHTING ON BORDER MILD
TO UPROAR IN INTERIOR
New York Travelling Man On Arrival at EI Paso
Texas, Tells Story Fighting at Toneon---
Dead Lying in Streets--Government
Troops Drive Rebels from Gomez
PaIacia---Bloody Fights
Other Places

opinion that the Diaz reigi. Is oves
with. Ciudad Porflro Diaz is unde-
military control
The passenger train which was sup
posed to have left Torreon yesterday
afternoon ras not arrived In Ciudaa
Porfrio Dlgz, though II was due at
II O'Clock this morning. The railway
telegraph wires are not working.
Residents of Eagle Pass who hav.
relatives in Torreon and other pointf
down the Mexican International Line
have not heen able to get word from
them for three days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
REBELS REPuL SEQ.

Mexico City, Nov. 22-The forr
hundred revolutionists who took part
in the assault on Parral were re-
pulsed with loss of thirteen dead. the
inhabitants withstanding the attack
for many hours until the troops were
able to reach the scene from Chihua-
hua and Monterey.
Gomez Palacio was taken today BY
the federal troops, according to offi-
ssaf ndvices. Looters who occupied
Concluded IN Fifth Page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

Ell Paso, Nov. ga train load ef
state rurales embarked from Chihue-
hua, early tonight, bound north. It II
believed the men will 80 to Casas
Grandes to head off the reported
move by the revolutionIsts to seize
the railroad. Over five hundred la
horers are engaged in construction
work between Casas Grandes and Ma
dera. They are reported to be ready
to march on Casas Grandes tonight,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
SITUATION is SERIOUS.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 22.-At 6
O'Clock tonight IT was stated by one
of the highest officials that fighting
Is going on in Cuatro Cienegas, a
large city just below Monclova This
is stronghold of the anti.Diaz peo.
pie
The same authority says the situa-
lion in Mexico is serious. 1t Is de.
clared that the excitement on the
border is nothing compared TO what
II would be II all were known of the
situation in the interior.
Troop l.. Third United States
cavalry, arrived here this afternoon
a high Mexican official says 1t Is his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
TROOPS All cANANEA.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. %. Mexican
troops to the number OF eight hun
dred have been rushed to the bar
racks at Cananea, Mexico, and squads
are now marching to take positions
.sioBs the border between this city
and Cananea. Police have been sta
toned along the international line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
KNAPP MAIN SPEAKER.

New York, Nov. 22.-Martin x.
Knapp, chairman 60 the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and John Cladin, president OF
the II. b. Clahin company, - "e
principal speakers at the annual din
ner of the Railway Business Assocla
tion. held tonight ac The Waldorf-As-
toria. Tx
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
BATTLE is REPORTED.

El Paso, Nov 22.--It is reported
that Madero, accompanied by nearly
1000 men, mounted, attacked Cuastro
Ciengas tonight at II O'Clock, and a
battle is now in progress. The news
comes from Torreon at midnight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
GARRISON is INCREASED.

Brownsville, Tex. Nov. 22.--Ths
garrison at Guerrero. hundred miles
up the rio Graiile, was hurriediy In
creased today The Mexican authort
ties say this indicates grave situa
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
NEWSPAPERS BARRED.

El Paso, Nov 22---An order was
issued today by the Mexican Lostal
officials refuse admittanee TO all
American newspapers containing ref
erences to the Mexican revolution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
SALTlLLo QUIET

Laredo, Nov 22.--At Saltillo the
governor of the state OF Coahuila has
put on extra police to protect the
Americans. Everything is quiet there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

Washington, Nos. 22.-Memhers OF
the G. A, R. executlve committee will
meet in Washington carry next month
to hear the charges against John Mic
Elroy, past-senlor vice commander Of
the organization. The meeting has
been called by Comm lander in Chief
John e. Gilman at the request Of Mr..
McElroy McElroy was candidate
for commander in chief, but charges
were circulated against him, and he
withdrew and then demanded the
court of investigation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

'I'm tired of nothing but beef, NUT
ton and chicken"
Me, too, but what can we do? The
okapi, the only really new animal, Is
too scarce to be of any practical food
value."~-Louisville Courier Journal,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

I Bob What II the rule Of three, Ber-
tha? Rertha-'rhat two is company
F'legende Blutter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
Kanrs, Tobacco.

The KafIlrs smoke dagha tobacco, a
species Of hemp, in water pipe re-
sembling the hookah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

Read The Bulletin seven days a
week then you'll know the news Of
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23

- =. n - ' '
Eometimes In selling, mutton, too,
AS Regular Reader sadly notes,
The butcher falls, IL the tale Is true.
To separate the sheep from the goats.
Chicago Tribune
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
VOLUME XXXXX
AS .MOrtdlS Count Time

Monday, Mr.. Constants Wiggenhorn
passed the eighty-second mile stone in
his mortal pilgrimage in the enjoyment
of good health and fair degree Of
strength for one of his advanced age.
He refrained from his usual practice of
spending the forenoon at his Office and
remained at his home, 215 Sixth street,
during the day, and at noon with his
children, partoOk Of birthday dinner
prepared especially for the occasion.
During the afternoon, many relatives,
friends and neighbors called at the home
to extend congratulations and express
the hope, that there will be many recur-
RANGES of the day. Mr.. and Mrs. z. F.
Meyer and Guido Wiggenhorn of Mil
waukee, spent the day at the old home,
for where their father is, that is home.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
SChurZ PrOfeSSOrship

Every effort is being made to COM
plete the fund necessary to establish the
100000 Carl Schurz memoria, professor
ship endowment at the University Of
Wisconsin, so that announcement may
be made at the coming commencement.
The appointment of Professor Paul S.
Reinsch to the Roosevelt professorship
at the University of Berlin for the aca
demic year 1912 is being used as an
argument for the immediate provision
of an exchange professorship for the
University Of Wisconsin. Under the
present arrangement the German uni
yersity Roosevelt professor lectures at
Columbia University, New York city.
AS part of the campaign for funds it
is proposed to raise $1,000 in Madison to
suppliment the $4,000 already subscribed
there. Similar efforts will be made in
all the cities in the state during the
coming month.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Government Building Plans

Preliminary sketches for the new
federal building in Watertown have
been received by Postmaster H. T.
Eberle. The sketches show struc-
ture or basement and one story 66x66
feet. The ground room since the
alley has been taken off is about 100
feet square SO there will be plenty of
space for landscape ornamentation.
The building will have an entrance on
North Second street and on Madi-
son street. Two plans for the main
floor have been submitted, differing
somewhat as to the interior arrange
ments SO that the postmaster can
have leeway in offering suggestions.
One plan provides for a receptacle
for drop letters directly in front of
the main entrance which it is be-
lieved is the best and most handy for
the public. A lobby runs the whole
length Of the front and part way on
either side, affording ample opportun-
ity for the transaction of money or
der business, stamp buying, register
ed letters and the like, while not in
terfering with the regular delivery
windows.
No one knows when work will be-
gin on the building but judging from
past experience it is reasonable to
suppose that the contracts will be
let next fall Or early. winter.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
In Social Realm

At s o'clock Saturday evening at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary Uecker, 900 North Second
street, occurred the marriage of Mr..
Wardner Simpson and Miss Lydia
Uecker. The Rev. julius Klingmann
of ST. Marks Lutheran church per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Charles
Meckes and Miss Winnifred Wood at
tended the couple. The ceremony was
witnessed by immediate relatives
only. The bride was attired in a
gown Of white lingerie and carried
bride roses. The bridesmaid was at
tired in white and carried pink car
nations. Lohengrin's wedding march
was played by Miss E. Goeldner who
also furnished music for the banquet
and festivities which followed. The
bride is graduate of the high school
class of 1908 and the groom, whose
home formerly was in Milwaukee, is
employed by the Milwaukee road. Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson will reside in this
city at 906 North Second street. They
have large circle of friends who ex.
tend congratulations and best wishes
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Into the Shadows

Watertown friends of Mr. Ernst
Quis will be sorry to hear of his
death which occurred Sunday morn
ing at the family home in Oconomo-
woo. He had been sick for several
months and was in a critical cOndi-
tiOn for the past few weeks and his
death was not unexpected. Mr.. Quis
was a native of WatertoWn where he
was born March Is, 1852. He was a
son of Wenzel Quis, an old resident
Of WatertoWn, but now living near
Randolph at the age Of 101 years..
Ernst Quis resided in Watertown dur
ing most of his lifetime with the ex-
ceptiOn of a few years spent on a
farm. He was a carpenter by trade
and was employed for several years
as a pattern maker at the Dornfeld-
Kunert company shops, retiring from
that to engage in the restaurant busi-
ness about thirteen years ago which
he conducted until three years ago
when he removed to OcOnomowoc
where he conducted grocery store
and restaurant combined. His widow,
nee Ruecker, and one son survive.
He was a member Of Log Camp No.
401, Modern Woodmen Of America
Mr.. Quis was a good man who led an
upright life and his death is sincere
ly mourned by all who knew him,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

The comparisons, were, however, re
ceived in evidence, subject to argu.
ment by counsel later as to the
weight and importance to be attached
to them.
From the tariffs and exhibits filed a
table comparing express rates now in
force between Milwaukee and Water
town has been compiled. 1t shows the
excessiveness of the present merchan-
disc express rate per 100 pounds ap-
plying between Milwaukee and this
point, as compared with the former
rate and with rates for like distances
in other states. 1t shows also the
excessiveness of the express COM
panys charge on representative ship
ments weighing less than 100 pounds
and also on the general special rate of
the express companies which applies
to produce, provisions and the cheaper
kinds Of express traffic over the rates
and charges for like shipments in
other states
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Card of withdrawal

Upon the solicitation Of a great many
of my friends in Jefferson county, Was
urged to become candidate for State
Senator from this district and had fully
decided to allow my name to go before
the people at the September primaries,
but owing to business reasons, which
have developed since, | find it would be
impossible for me to devote the time
necessary in the campaign.
AS much as | WOuld have liked the
honor of representing this district in
the Senate, | think it to the best inter
ests of the party to withdraw, and wish
to thank my friends and the press for
their kind words and friendly feeling
towards me.
Again thanking you, | am,
Very truly yours,
Ell. ]. GRELL.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
A Handful of Good Things

The contents of the June Sports Afeld
are as varied as they are pleasing"
magazine that every American ought to
read and enjoy" to quote the words of a
distinguished Western statesman. The
South Of My Dreams, by S. D. Barnes,
will attract widespread comment. Roy
Sharpe has capital story on trapping
life; while Mr.. Preble's narrative Of a
hunting trip to the Hudson's Bay coun-
try bears the unquestiOned stamp of
truth. The Teddy Buck that was Sent
to the White House; Some Black Bass
and a Thunderstorm; Life and Condi-
tiOns in the Tropics; Mountain Trout
Fishing; A Famous Ohio Trout Stream;
Goose Shooting on Green Bay; the Indoor
Rifle Championship and dozen other
good articles complete the number.
Your newsdealer can supply you; if not,
send Is cents to Sports Afield, 1853 Dear
born street, Chicago, Ills.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Graduating Class

The senior class play for 1910 prom
lses to be par excellence and one of
the most enjoyable ones ever given
by the graduating class Of Water
town high school The title of the
piece is not criterion of what one
may expect, as it is said to be full of
ludicrous situations, and 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice Up To Date" must
therefore be seen to be appreciated.
The play will be produced in Turner
Opera house on the evening of Fri
day, June II. There are fourteen mem
bers in the cast and they are being
coached by the faculty of the high
school. The lines of the play are full
Of wit and humor and it abounds in
many ludicrous situations. 1t is par
ticularly adapted for high school stud
ents being a portrayal in part of high
school life with fiften parts in the
cast
The members of the cast are nat
urally enthusiastic over it's produc-
ton and each one will give a good
account of the part undertaken. The
cast includes Charles King, Milton
Heismann, Jack Stapleton, Erwin
Henning, Henry Krause, August
Schuenke, John Salick, Max Terwedo,
Esther Humphrey, Martha Mas,
Helen Adsit, Florence Foley, Della
Wilkowski, Helen Schatz.
A speciality which will be introduced
between acts is a fancy drill in
which twenty-five students will take
part and the Senior boys euartette
will have a place on the specially
program.
The price of admission will be 25
and 35 cents, the latter being for
reserved seats. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member of the
Senior class, and the 95 cent tickets
may be exchanged for reserved seat
tickets at the Schempf Drug Co. store
on Wednesday morning, June Is.
The graduating class of the high
school comprises thirty-eight stud
ents, as follows:
H. Brennecke, Alma Cohen, Florence
Foley, Henry Goecke, Esther Humph-
rey, Erwin L. Henning, Henry W..
Krause,. Helen G. Koehler, Joseph E.
Moriarity, Helen A. Schatz, Mabel E..
Triplett,
General Science Course-Helen S.
Adsit, Arthur A. Bubblitz, Margaret
M. Evans, Lillian A. Hartwig, Milton
J. Heismann, Charles R. King, Elsie
E. Kruger, Eneida A. Lange, Martha
B. Mas, Arthur Remmel, Clarence
T. Schmidt, Evora Shakshesky, Elem
ora Rosella Schaefer, Olive E. Thauer,
Earl D. Voldersen, Della E. Wilkow-
ski, Emiline A. Zickert.
English Course Charles E. Staple
ton, John E. Salick, Catherine E. Will
liams.
Class colOrs-Black and gold.
Class Mooto-Herserveran Wins
the Day.
Glass Flower-Poppy.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
An Old Time Lantern

Theodore Kusel has come into posses
sion Of a unique lantern made by his
grandfather ffty-one years ago for DR..
Edward Johnson. Some time ago, the
doctor instructed his nephew, E. M.
Stapleton, in case Of his (the doctor's)
departure the lantern should be given
to Mr.. Kusel. and Saturday he received
it from Mr.. Stapleton, part of a candle
still remaining in the socket. He prizes
the gift very highly because his grand
father made it and DR.. Johnson gave it
to him.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
WATERFOWL JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS., June TO- 1910
Republicans Meet

At convention of republicans hel0
at Jefferson Saturday afternoon fif-
teen delegates were chosen to repre-
sent the county at the state confer
ence to be held in Milwaukee on
Wednesday, June s. It also deyel-
oped at the meeting that Henry j.
Grell Of Johnson Greek had decided
to withdraw as a candidate for state
senator. The delegates chosen are:
ExGov. W. D. Hoard, L. B. Caswell,
Jr., Fort Atkinson; George J. Kispert,
R. B. HELEN, Fred Henry, Lynn H.
Smith, Jefferson; John Behnker, Con-
rad Engsberg, Lake Mills; H. J. Piper,
Walter Carlin, Palmyra; Herman
Wertheimer, Edward F. Wieman, Wa
tertown; Henry J. Grell, Johnson
Creek; John A. Friedl, Rome.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Taft-Roosevelt policies and un-
qualifiedly indorsing President Will
in the maintenance of republican
principles. Resolutions were also
adopted indorsing the candidacy Of
Charles Dunlap Of Elkhorn, who will
make the race for state senator in
this district in place of Henry J.
Grell of Johnson Creek, who has been
obliged to withdraw for business rea-
sons.
No convention was called for
Dodge county,