davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
200 PLANS RECEIVED
IN POULTRY CONTEST
estTreatise on Raising Fowls
viii Win Five-Acre Mis-
souri, Farm.
TO BE CHOSEN JANUARY l
Large Number of Contribu-
tons Prevented Decision
Yesterday as Planned.
TO BE CHOSEN JANUARY l

Two hundred plans from nineteen
states have been received by T. f.
Qnisenberry, secretary Of the State
Poultry Board, by persons who hope
to win the tive-acre farm near Noun
tain Grove, Mo-, which has been Of
fered by the poultry board to the per-
son submitting the best method for
raising poultry on five acres Of land.
The prize was to have been given to
the winner yesterday. but on account
Of the large number of plans sub
mitted, it will be about the first of
the year before the judges can make a
selection.
Plans have been received from Mis-
souri,, New York. Florida, Colorado.
Iowa, West Virginia, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Illinois. Kansas. Ny
Jersey. Michigan. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Ohio. Wisconsin, Mary
land Oklahoma and Minnesota Some
excellent plans have been received.
Many OF them arc from persons who
have made success of the poultry
! business. Others are from professor:
and graduates OF agricultural colleges,
business men. men in shops and fac.
tories, farmers. school teachers, min
listers and bankers.
One plan was from young married
couple who suggested that il they won
the farm. they would be sure of max
ing a good living and building up .
happy home. One was from a pool
family who were living in tent and
were anxious to improve their sur
roundings. Still another was from &
widow who wa: anxious to have {
little property OF her own
The best plans. however, were sem
in by men who arc succeeding in tho
business and have good farms OF thei,
own, editors OF poultry journals, ant
men connected with experiment sta
tons and poultry plants. @,
The fret prize OF five acres OF lunt
S within two miles OF Mountain
Grove, Mo-, and every foot OF tn,
land can be cultivated. Ii is on ;
rural mail route and close to a dis
trict school. The deed TO the laEt
is held by Governor Herbert S. Had
ley and will be delivered to the win
ner of the contest as soon as the
judges make their decision.
Other prizes to be awarded are
incubators, sacks of poultry feed
thoroughbred poultry and eggs.
The judges in the contest are
. James Z. Rice. professor of poultr.
nusbandry at Cornell University
Reese v. Hicks, editor OF Poultr!
Culture. Topeka, Kai.; Grant NJ. Cur
It's, Of the Cyphers Incubator Con,
pany; C. A. Morton. member of thu
State Poultry Board; Il. c. Laury, Pa
cific. Mo-. manager of the Iesterlait
Egg Farms; Mrs. }. A. Maxwell, Fay
cite, Mo-. breeder OF barred Ply
mouth Rocks, and 7. Z. Quisenberry
secretary of the State Board of Agri
culture.
In making the awards the commit
tee will judge the plans on neatnes
u and clearness OF design, literary exec
lence of explanations and descriptions
general plans and drawings. and OF
a financial statement of reasonable
Income that could be expected from
: q farm under their system of manage
. mcnt.
The best plans will be published b
! the State Poultry Board in bulletin
and distributed throughout the state
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

LOST-A GOLD RING SET WITH
emerald and a gold chain, between
Price avenue and Gant-Ellison's Store.
Finder return to this office and receive
reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

fruit OF all kinds. Come to the Fruit
Place and buy your fruit and celery
for the holidays. ,N;o invest G0rIs
10th and Ash, Tony Arena. :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25


Miss Anna Larinore OF Seminole,
Okla, who has been whiting John l..
Henry. went to Mexico. Mo-. yester-
day.
Mr.>and Mrs. Z. Compton and child
rem are visiting their cousin, NJ T.
Martin of AuXvausse. during the holi-
days
DR.. c. NJ. Sneed Is in Columbia Wis.,
iting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Sneed.
c. NJ. Swartz is spending the holt
days in, Evansville, Mo.
d. T. Gentry was at Sturgeon yes
terday on business.
/ The Rev. l.. Wilkes went to Moberly
yesterday TO fill his regular appoint
ment.
W. T. Keithley went to Sturgeon
yesterday to visit his father, J. c.
Keithley, who is i'll.
S. W. Downing is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. r. l.. Hope. in Cen
tralia.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Swtzler left
Columbia yesterday for ST. Louis. to
visit their sons, Royal Switzler and
William F. Switzler.
K. c. Palmer, an alumnus OF the
University of Missouri, was here yes
terday visiting his brother, l.. S. Palm
Ell. Mr.. Palmer IS now engaged in
government work at Madison, Wis.
He is assistant consulting engineer in
the forestry service station there.
J. S. Moore, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., returned yesterday
from visit to his brother, n. +.
Moore. al Mexico. Mo.
Dr.. W. p. Cutler. State Food and
Drug Commissioner, will speak at Il
dairymen's meeting at Wentzyille
Mo, January T.
Charles T. Miller, son of Dr.. and
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, OF Column
bia, has returned to spend the holi'
days here. He is student at Ridley
College in st. Katherine, Ontario
Canada.
c. T. Butler wa. in Clark. Mo-. yes
terday on business.
G. D. Shelby went to Lexington
Mo-. yesterday.
G. r. Price went to Moberly yes
terday or q visit.
J. L. Fiddler is spending the holt
days in Norbornc Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Childers wen,
to Troy, Mo-. yesterday.
w. L. Nelson. assistant secretary OF
the State Board OF Agriculture, is
spending the holidays at his old hom,
near Bunceton. Mo. He spoke at the
farmers institute in that town yes
terday.
Nh. and Mrs. W. J. Hetzler are il
, st. Louis for the holidays. Miss Over
Hetzler, Leo Hetzler and William
Hetzlcr, ,Ir.. left Columbia yesterda,
:. for Frankford, Pike county, Mo
where they will visit their CRANE
father, William Pritchett.
Prof. Jacob Warshaw, of the de
| apartment OF romance language at tn
University of Missouri. went 10 ST
Louis yesterday. While in St. Loui
Prof. Warshaw will attend a meetin;
of the Modern Language Society
which convenes December 90 to 80.
John N. Taylor Company to Move.
The John N. Taylor Music Compan
will move into the northeast room O
the new Virginia Realty Building o.
I South Ninth street, about April l.
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ridqwa,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rids
,r way. of Kirksville. Missouri, Decen
4 lanr da,. tot
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
Fruit, Fruit, Fruit,

Don't forget to see Tony Arena for
good basket of fruit. Tony has
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

WANTED - BOARDERS AND
roomers; Ashlock Villa. corner 10th
ana Walnut.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

Our stores will be open Monday,
December 26th, until noon.
W. 3. NOVEL; ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

his brother.in-law, Dr. ]. S. Harrison,
and John A. Knott, state grain, ware.
house and railroad commissioner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

All kinds of Christmas decorations
at Smiths Grocery +s
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

Mrs. S. Z. Ballard went to Sturgeon
to visit her father, T. Allen.
Miss Lena Hutcherson is visiting in
Vandalia, Mo-, during the holidays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

For Fire and Tornado Insurance see
Alba T. FOUNTAIN. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ridaway.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ridg.
way. of Kirksville. Missouri, Deem
Der 81, daughter.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
SMYRNA TRAPPERS
STRIKE EABONANzA
More Than $4,000 Paid to
TrapperS During the Sea-
son Just Ended

SMYRNA, Del, March Ca
The fur season which draws to a close
in this vicinity this week, has been
in many respects the most remarkable
that our trappers have experienced in
many years, says the Smyrna Times.
Tho industry has grown at a remark -
able pace and has put i'm circulation
over $4,000. Bombay Hook Island has
been lively place the past winter and
trapping marshes have been much i'm
demand. Some idea of what the in
dustry has meant to Bombay Hook
can be understood by the figures of
J.Wesley Jones, ,Smyrna's prominent fur
dealer. During the past season he has
bought over 26,000 muslxrat hides and
has paid the trappers over $4,000. The
largest trapper on Bombay Hook Is
land is Jim Hoffecker. who has de-
livcred 320O hides from his marsh.
James Liner is close second with
5000 hides and Presley Goldsborough
has record of considerably over "A
thousand hides. The market on hides
has been strong and steady around
sixty cents for several months. Down
in Thoroughfare Neck in the vicinity
of Taylor's Bridge, the trapping in
dustry has been equally as lively and
number of trappers will close the
season with a record of between 2OOO
and 5000 hides. John M. Armstrong.
of Odessa, is the principal fur buyer
i'm lower New Castle county and he
viii close the season with an even bet
ter record than Mr.. Jones. Mr. Arm
strong, il is said, has bought over
2SO0O hides and paid the trappers over
$4,000. The industry has meant much
to farmers having marshland and an
effort will be made next year to pay
more attention to this industry thar
ever. With the prevailing high mar
ket price for muskrat furs, trappine
has been more profitable industry
than farming.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
LENTEN SERVICES
END AT CATHEDRAL

Father Corbett conducted his last
Lenten service at the Cathedral last
night. He said in nart
"The risen Christ will come TO each
Of us whenever we arc worthily pre-
pared to receive Him. IL we do our
part, God will not be outdone in gem
erOsity. II was i'm the evening OF
Easter Day that the risen Savious ap-
peared to His apostles, because i'm the
morning they were not ready TO receive
Him. They doubted What are these
discourses that You hold one with an
other as YOU walk and are sad? .
Concerning Jesus of Nazareth q o
we hoped that il was He that should
have redeemed Israel, and now besides
aH this, to-day is the third day since
these things were done duke xiv.
1880. Faster Day to as lis "a time
of unbounded Joy because we believe
and know that Christ is risen: but the
first Faster was one of sadness and
gloom for the Lords apostles. Even
Peter, rising up, ran to the sepulchre
and. STOPPING down, saw the linen
clothes laid by themselves; and went
away wondering i'm himself at that
which was come to pass Q.uke xiv:
12)."
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
BEST METHODS
In AGRICULTURE
Delaware Railroad Makes
Ready to Teach at Sussex
Experimental Farm

DELMAR, Del March 29-Tho ex-
perimental farm OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. which is situated
at Bacon. two miles north of here.
has been undergoing great improve
ments during the past three months
The farm, which was considered one
of the poorest i'm this section of Del
aware has undergone a great trans
formation.
a new barn with an modern improve
ments is being constructed. A water
tank has been erected. which viii fur
nsh water for all stock. and farmers
far and near are paying particular at
tention to just what is going ON at
this farm.
A meadow which consists OF several
acres is being cleared of and viii he
put in cultivation as soon as pos
sihle.
1t is understood the company will
have a meeting there some time during
the year for the purpose of showing
the farmers what can be raised on the
land in this community.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
EASTER MONDAY DANCE
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Easter Monday dance given by the
Monday evening dancing class at the
New-Century club last night was tho
most elaborate and brilliant OF the series
OF three dances which has been given by
the class. About 80 guests we're present,
iHcudiug a number Of visitors who are
spending the Easter holidays in the city.
The decorations were ferns palms and
danodils. Receiving the guests we're Mrs.
George A. Elliott Mrs John Bancroft.
Mrs. Edward Bringhurst. Miss Mary
Bringhurst, and MRS. Otho Rowland. The
drawing room was never more inviting for
a dance and the Easter spirit was pre-
dominant II was ono Of tho most pleas
ing social eevnts Of the year.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
DOVER FANCIER
HAS FINE BIRDS
PheaSantS in Gorgeous Col
OrS, Vie With WOmenS'
Easter Finery
speeIal % rnE EvENINe JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dell March 29-Dover has
no geological garden and the people
OF central Delaware have no collections
of rare animals or birds, or had none
up TO the year 1910, but George w.
Baker, of State street, Dover, has be-
come a bird fancier whose cages and
pens bid fair to attract many visitors.
If he charged admission to his yards,
he would doubtless have a steady in
come. Mr.. Baker, however. has an
other business and is not running a
200"
His fancy runs TO pheasants. English,
Asiatic and American, and birds of the
type of grouse, peacock a few aquatic
birds of the brilliant plumage which
makes men stop and look and impel
women TO words of praise and ador-
alton that almost exhaust the adjective
list.
There are twenty-eight varieties Of
pheasants. with all the colors of tine
rainbow and each with a tail that looks
as long as IIalley's comet Mr. Baker
has only about half the list. but evil
IDENTITY expects to get the fun twenty
eight before he is through collect
ing.
Recently bird dogs rummaged under
Mr.. Bakers pen and destroyed his
entire collection. In two weeks. how
ever, he had larger and better coll
lection and now the beautiful birds
are breeding and laying.
While the display of flower gardens,
tomatoes, peaches. pippins, chickens,
articholSes and ogra passed along state
street during the gorgeous Easter sun
day and Monday holidays, on the hats
of women and girls. these radiant
pheasants strolled up and down the
pens of Mr.. Baker-it was odd. every
body said. that he should have received
them all by Easter Gay
There were many reflections and com
monts as the visitors gazed upon the
collection-Lady Amhersts, golden ano
silver.
"There is one thing that doesn't work
out right about these birds" exclaimed
a doubling Mr.. Hennessy Certain
~ no woman had any hand in these
creations for the male bird wears al
the fine feathers and shows them wher
he struts, while his mate is as dark
and somhre as an ordinary quail"
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
PIONEERS IN
PLEASING DANCE

Members and friends OF the Benev-
olent Pioneer Literary Association at
tended the annual reception and dance
i'm Eden Hall last night. The COM
mittce i'm charge consisted of Grand
conductor. Harry A. Blickle; floor man
ager, J. Leon Murphy; first assistant
floor manager Charles j. Brand: sec
ond assistant floor manager William
McCullen; third assistant floor man
ager. William =. Harkins; reception
committee. r. II. Stearrett. j. j. Justi-
son. r. j. Moran
Many beautiful COWS were worn by
the youAg women who took part in
the dance. During intermission par
ties took supper at the hotels and res
ta1rants while others partook of re-
freshments AZ the hall.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
GEORGETOWN HIGH
HAS A BALL TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March %
With the season for baseball ap-
preaching, and no talk from the fans
as to the organization of a club. sew
eral members Of the Georgetown High
School have organized the High School
Club. Following is the line-up Frank
Rupert pitcher; Leroy Dennis, catcher;
Donald Kaiser, shortstop; Norman
Jones. first base; John Ellingsworth,
second base; George Wilson. third base;
Herman Davis. right field; Robert
Perry, left field; John Abbott center
field
A challenge is extended to all clubs in
/ the county ranging in age from six
( teen to eighteen years.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
eeorastown Church vsstry.

GEORGETOWN, March 29-The
following were elected vestrymen of
SD. Paurs Episcopal Church, yester-
day. for the coming year: Senior war
den. Edwin r. Paynter; Junior war
den. vestrymen. Robert 10. Fooks
William w. Rawlins. Charles l.. Moore
Edward T.. Hearne. Woodburn Mar
tin. DR. James III. Chiplan, Landreth L.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
savaae Doc Tears LittIe eirI.

CHESTER. Pa. March 29-May Van
deven a little girl, of Boothwyn was
attacked by a yellow. dog probably
mad which grabbed her by the throat
and badly lacerated IT, Station Agent
Lewis Macdonald shot the dog.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
NEWS NOTES
OF new CASTLE
Many Shad are Brought in
but Retail Prices Continue
High

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Marcn 29-Every
fisherman had broad smile yesterday
because shad are coming their way.
Boats caught from 12 to 45 each. New
Castle people are not buying the fish
yet because of the prohibition prices.
Roes sell at wholesale ut 40 cents and
meats at 20 cents.
All waste paper must be burned. The
ash collector has been instructed not
to collect it.
Members of Emmanuel Church vestry
| have pecn reelected.
A mission of Redemptionist Fathers
viii open in st. Peters Church on next
Sunday.
Annie Maxwell has returned home
from Philadelphia. This child went
to tho Haneaman Hospital to undergo
an operation, but il was not prepared.
Colonel and Mrs. H. g Cavanaugh
have returned home from the West
Indies
Cupid has been staying hearts here
and during the next few months many
weddings viii take place.
A former resident of New Castle and
a prominent citizen here will be mar
/ ried next week.
The Lucky Thirteen danced in the
/ X Of p. Hail last evening for several
hours and New Castle dancers had a
royal good time
The newly elected chiefs of eSminole
Tribe, Improved order of Red Men,
will be raised on next Monday even
/ ing.
Mrs. John ]. sheridan is confined to
! her home with a severe attack OF
pneumonia. Miss NJ Campbell a
trained nurse from st. Johns Hospital
/ Philadelphia, whose home is here. is
i'm charge Of the case.
Israel McHugh, who has been very
low with pneumonia, shows signs q
! Improvement.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
cantain Monorief Reoovers.

Captain Charles Montcrief of the
Wilson line is recovering from a Sc
we're attack Of Indigestion. lie will
be able TO assume charge of one Of
the new Wilson line boats this week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
zoo Assoeiation Meetina.

A meeting of the Free Zoo Associa-
tion viii be held at the residence of
b. r. shaw, Eighteenth and the Boule-
ward, tomorrow evening Plans re-
gnrdIng the Zoo will be ARRANGED.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Building erist Mill

GEORGETOWN, March 29-The
work Of erecting a grist mill on Chest
nut street was started today by ii. S.
MaclSlin who is proprietor of the roller
mills at Rehoboth. When completed
this will be the second mill hele.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Mr. Mureatroyd a Rank Director.

William c. Murgatroyd, Of No. 621
Delaware avenue, has been elected a
director Of the National Bank of Della
ware. Mr.. Murgatroyd is connected
with the firm of Lippincott and Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Whose Pattern is This7

a pattern book and two patterns,
the owner of which probably intended
TO mail them were placed in the drop
at the postoftice without an address
The package can be had by calling at
the postoflice for H.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Layton. Dr. r. q. Paynter. The Rev.
u. Wilmot Gateson, rector Of the
church. was given a reception at the
rectory last night
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Childrcn's stripe, plaid and
check heavy galatea wash dresses,
in sizes from 4 to IA years of age; !;
dresses that never sell for less than
SI5o each.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Children's Lingerie Hats, in
all shapes, new poke bonnets,
or the new mushroom shape,
made over wide frame so It
can be taken off and washed
a beautiful selection at this
special price.
The sun., 1910-06-28
IETOED ~ GOI. mGHES.
IIls Seasons for Not Approx 1aE thr Whit
neN water storage BtIi

ALRaNY. June q Iiov Hughes to-day
gave ou a memorandum explaining his
reasons for not signing Assemblymar
Nhitney's Till permitting private interests
10 accomplish water storage improve
menis under the existing river improve.
ment law To-mOrruW the Governor will
give ont a memorandum explaining hIs
reasons for vetOing AssemblVmal Fow-
lers bin also amending tho river i'm.
provement act Nv greatly enlarginE Tho
powers Vt the state Water Supply tom
mission. In vrtoiug the Whitney hill
Gov Hughes said
The river Improvement act was de
signed 10 relieve COndi IONS menaCing tho
public health aud safety. and 4 NAV be
quest iOncd whether "a any event u would
be adequate 10 the pans contemplated
by this measure
II ~ apparent for REASONS which ]
have repeatedly stated M INV messa ges
90 tho Legislature hat there ~ need tor
appropriate legislation to secure the ad-
vantaRtS NhiCh would how from water
power development not limited 10 mers
considerations uf public health aud
safety We should have a comprehensive
scheme. 80 that tho so'ITCaS II industrial
power IN this State NAV be properly
awaited ~ and that 49, NAV have that
extension of industry under conditions
safeguarding the public interest which
will greatly promote the common pros
peTtty
The sun., 1910-06-28
STAND OUT FOR CONVENTIONS
DECISION OF NEW YORK STATE
ORG tNIZlTION MEN.
They RsIy sa President TAfts Reported
Attitude and Propose 10 Aasaue I
Thai ROoseyelt Holds the sAme Views
lRtn mes Are Told 10 the CUntrary

Quite a bunch of New York State Re-
publiCans were in town Yesterday talking <
over the direct nominations situation
In the extraordinary session Of the Legs
laiure At Albany Assemblyman Edwin
A Merritt. Jr of the Second district
Of ~ Lawrence sent word that hs could
not come a. hs would have 10 be in Pots
dam. where be- va. r-uominatcd Tor the
Assembly later ia the day Chairman
Timothy l.. Woodruff ~ the State com
mittse and Speaker James " Wad-Wurih
had a talk and It developed that Chairman
from President Taft Ia those which
Speaker Wad-Worth received from the
PrrUid,nt. 20 the effect that the President
vas greatly Interested IA legislation IN
New York state and in ail other states
looking 10 PRIMARY reform bat did not
favor any bill in any state which would
ahrogate the Convention system.
II Was decided not to make any chan -
10 the programme ~ the state OrganiEa-
tiun's attitude ~ Albany bui consistently
20 pursue the course adopted az the rrgls
lar session. that N, to oppose any hllI
which would do av,ly with the cOnven-
tion system In view ~ this decSOn
Il was not considered necessary Ia Cuu
suit with -y-Prysidsn, Roosevelt al
Oyster Bav The Republicans who dis
C,Issed the Roosevelt feature ~ the stu
alton prupySe tD assume that the eN'
President agrees With President Tar
alnut retaining the convention syrtein
~ nominating state candidates. u"
Republican state organiyatlOn will main
tain this Attitud. until made aware hy
an authoritative statement from the ~ %
President that h- faNurs a blll which would
ahrggate the State con, rniiun
~ Judgr NadhamS Who had talked
with ~, .ldent Taft un direct uomIua
tiuna aud who has i-en one Of the stOuiest
h-ut.uAntS uf Gov Hughes IN favor VI
D the Gr,.rn Hinman ball which Hhrogates
the State convention system. said ys's
terdav thst le did uut care 10 talk Tor
pubhrattuu concerning hiz recent cun
ference With the President Nj Mad
hams apparently gathered the impTeS
sion from the prrsid'nt that th' Prusi
/ dent was entirely in scf'prd with the direct
] nominations principle but was not pre-
par.d 90 agree with Gov Hughes a. %
the form IN which % should l~' Apulird
Mr. WaihAms told hls friends thai Pr~si
I drut laft believes in State conventions
Sir Nadhams Was e the upniOu that
. the President Hut likely 10 interfere
either on- way OF the other with anv
dir,.ut primary hill introduced AZ The
extraordinary session.
some u the Republicans about town
who were trying 10 g~t Z ght on tue sltua-
tiuu we're Postmaster Greiner of budalO,
REPRESENTATIVE John " Dwight. Repre-
sentative J SlOat Fas-stf Representa- ~
G~urg. X Malby senator MalnWri ght
a a
I v Phillips ~ the Fourth district uf Mon.
Tu~
it was the opinion - Republicans who
SAID that thsv Wrr. Cunvrrsant with the
situation that ~ President Roosevelt
will iszue no statement declaring Tor any
direct nominal iuns bill which dies away
With the State convention system.