davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16
Tornado Causes Damage

Elkton, Ky, April 15.-A tornado d6 considerable damage near here last night. Many barns. stables and other outbuild- ings were wrecked and much valuable timber destroyed. There was no loss of life so far as known. The path of the storm was 100 yards wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16
.ENDEAvORERS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION Anniston Convention Is Being
 Largely Attended GRACE IS CONVICTED
ing Prohibition Law-Bond Elec- ton Is to Be Held During
 the Coming Month

Anniston, April 15.-(special)-- More than a hundred persons are at tending the session of the Alabama Christian Endeavor association, now in convention in this city. Ninety-five del
 egates have registered and the First
 Presbyterian church. which is appro- priately decorated for the occasion, was comfortably filled this evening. All
 of the officers with the exception of Mrs. S. L. Fowler, junior superintend
 ent of Birmingham, are here, IS fol- lows F. F. Ballard. Birmingham, pres ident; H. O. Bernard, vice president
 Birmingham; H. l.. Smith, secretary, Anniston; w. D. Shepard. treasurer, Montgomery; H. G. Braxton, Worlds union vice president. Birmingham. MT. Ballard presides over the meet irgs, with Karl Lehman, interstate field secretary, conductor of the music, which Is special feature. p. L. Tur- ner. Jr. welcomed the delegates to the city this afternoon. Committees were appointed and Karl Lehman r,ade an address and conducted class in mission study
 | This evening on account of neces-
 sary change in the programme, Rev.
 W. P. Nelson of Princeton, N. J., took
 
 devoted to a reception, in a talk on practical Bible study, the feature of the evening being scholarly and in- spring address by pr. J. T. Plunkett ot Brmin gham on "rhe Christian Sol dier."
 Officers will be elected and the next place of meeting announced tomorrow afternoon. the convention lasting through Sunday. The committees were as follows:
 Time and Place-H. W. Clark of De- catur. Olivia Baker of Selma. Mamie Golden of Talladega. T. l.. Cross of Montgomery, H. O. Bernard of Birming- ham.
 Resolutions-H G. Braxton of Bir- mingham, L. B. Brubaker of Sheffield, W. P. Brown of Mobile. ominations-Juanita Lanier of Woodlawn. w. D. Shepard of Mont gomery, w. A. Pinkerton of Anniston, Mary Payne of Birmingham. Candidate for Sheriff Convicted Late this afternoon w. T. Grace, a candidate for sheriff of Calhoun coun- ty on an independent ticket, was found guilty of violating the statewide pro hibition law. and was fined $2O0 on recommendation of the jury street sentence of 30 days being imposed by
  was indicted by a recent grand jury and he made an effort to escape con- viction on a technicality. He was in- dicted as William Grace, and he claimed that there were other men in the city by that name, so that the indictment was not sufficiently specific.
 He will probably appeal his case. The only other case that was tried in the city court Friday was that against Early Quinn. who was charged with assaulting Aaron Whatley at Tredegar last July with intent to kill. The jury. however, merely re- turned a verdict of assault with pis- tol, leaving the matter of imposing sentence with the court. The cases of Rufus Berry and Ross Chatham, who are charged with sell ing liquor, were continued for tho tern.
 Will Vote on Bond Issue vrh Q citizens of AnnfSton will vote on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16

Mabson and Miss Margaret Mabson Of Troy, Ala, will arrive today to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. V. R. Jones, 1746 West Twentieth street. Miss Maggie Nabson has visited Birmingham frequent ly and Is much beloved among scores of friends, who will be delighted to learn of her coming.
 Mrs. Josephine Penny, Miss Julia May Penny and Mrs. Speake of Decatur, Ala, are house guests of Mrs. J. E. Penney. Mir and Mrs. C. H. Waid have named their little daughter Mary Wilde.
 Mrs. Mamie Pearson Rix and her little son are visiting in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. end Mrs. Benjamin are expected to return today from New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley have as their gudut Miss Ruth Whitfield of New Orleans
 MT. and Mrs. E. V. Babcock of Pitts burg are guests of MT. and Mrs. John l.. Raul.
 Mrs Eugene Northington, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. K White, for the past ten days, will leave today for her home at Fort McPherson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16
Northern Michigan for Your Outing

Beautifully illustrated booklet tell ing all about the famous resorts of the Petoskey-Mackinac Region, and how to get there comfortably, com veniently and at small cost over Penn- sylvania Grand Rapids & Indiana Through Car Route, sent free. Write 221 Fourth Ave-, North Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16
THE BLACKFRIARS
 IN TWELFTH NIGHT

Many have pleasant memories of the presentation of Ehakespearean plays last season by the Blackfriars of the Uni versity of Alabama. and will be glad to learn that they are to return and present twelfth Night on the evening of Tues day. April 26.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mir and Mrs. William Cleveland Ster- rett returned last night from their bridal trip to Cuba.
 Miss Maggie Mabson, Miss Clara May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Maggie Mabson, Miss Clara May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-16

MT. and Mrs. E. V. Babcock of Pitts burg are guests of MT. and Mrs. John l.. Raul.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
IDAHO INKLINGS
As told by the Teller.

AN Idaho Falls electrician has In
'en1ed device to thaw out water
pipes with electricity, which is said
70 be successful.
Inc officials of Latah county de-
care chat the anti-cigarette law will
oe enforced and the officers have no
ulied the cigar stores that sales to
minors must stop
huge rabbit drive near Boise and
Nampa recently resulted in more thai
,o,VOO of the little animals being kill
u A great number of rabbits were
s.iipped to Portland where 1t is said
ley bring SO per dozen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
26H Head off10rses

Bay FilIy, years old, weight
1000 lbs.
Bay Gelding, 2 years old, weight
1850 lbs.
I Bay Gelding, 2 years old, weight
1050bs.
I Bay GeIding, I year old, weight
1000 lbs.
I Bay GeIding, year old, weight
900 lbs.
I Bay FbIIy, I year old, weight
300 lbs.
Yearling Colt.
Span of Young Mule Colts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

1850 lbs.
I Sorrel Gelding, q years old,
weight 100 lbs.
I Grey GeIdng, a years old,
weight 100 lbs.
I Bay Geldine, 8 years old, weight
1850 lbs.
I Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight
100 lbs.
I Bay Mare, 3 years old, weight
1850 lbs.
I Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight
1000 lbs.
I Dark Iron Grey Mare, 2 years
old, weight 1850 lbs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

I Bay Gelding, weight 14o0 lbs.
I Bay Mare, weight 1900 Id
I Bay GeIding, weight 1900 Ib..
I Black Mare, weight 1850 lbs.
Bay Mare, weight 1900 lbs.
I Grey GeIdine, weight 1900 lbs.
1 Brown Mare, weight 100 lbs.
l Sorrel Gelding, weight 1900 lbs.
1 Bay GeIding, years old, weight
1850 lbs.
Brown Mare, 6 years old, weight
100 lbs.
Black Mare, years old, weight
1900 lbs.
1 Roam Mare, years old, weight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The regular work will be resumed
next Sunday at the Christian church.
The Bible school has recently exper-
fenced a decided growth both in in
terest and attendance. There were
90 present last Sunday, and we hope
to reach the 120 mark next Sunday.
Come at 10 a. m.
The regular preaching service at
IL O'Clock; subject, THE Power OF
the Gospel" Young peoples meet
ing. $50 p. m. Preaching service,
1870 D. M, subject, 1--WE Would See
Jesus"
We urge all to attend these SER
vices. We shall do our best to
make you feel welcome.
d. LLOYD MORGAN, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

Artists Brushes and tube colors
met received at the Paint Store
A. w. Robinson & Son. 7-lo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
ler's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

of the has
March
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
LYNDEN
WINS FROM
EYERSON
SCORE STANDS 7 TO 9
TA~-~ W>re Many Error.
and Lots Of Squabblins
but they Played Ball.
Will Play Indians Sunday.

Everson Z, Lynden 8.
That was the score of the ball game
Sunday, which came near 10 Delns
called on account of darkness.
That it was net fast game accord
ing to schedule, was not altogether
the fault of the teams.
II raiped, if you will remember, sun
aav. rained like the mischief. No one
thought there would be game al all
II was called for 2:30. 1t was almost
that late when the Everson boys phon
ed over that they would come II the
LINDEN boys would send an auto
Would they? They did. 1t was after
4 when the game was finally called
There were other reasons why II
was a slow game. The Lynden boys
we're ont of form. The Everson boys
hsd a bunch that there was to De an
effort to do them. They growied at
first one thing and then another, ana
| tbe Lynedn boys growled BACK. Anu
then. when the growing would ease
m a bit the crowd would start II go
mp again. | don't really think any
nodv was really sore. They Just thou-
ght they ought TO be. The llne-up ioi
Iynden was Branstedter, head, hit
tenberg. Fritz, Hemingway, Meueuf'
stienbauer. Dickerson and HadleS
With Hadley pitching and Steinhauer
behind the bat. Eyerson's lineup was
Reid. Reeves. McCallum, B. Swaschka'
C. Swachka, Pinky, Remily, Iro-
ridge and Nordstrom, with Nordstron
in the boX. , ,o,s
Eyerson was at bat in the first nan
and Hadley handed over three great
nie round ones. none of the batters
| letting away from the plate. Lynden
got three zeros for hers, but Read
who batted second found the ball. he
tailed to make first, but RlttehDere
hit for a run and got as far as thlro
where Fritz let him die.
In the second Everson came In Ior
lhree more zeros but did find the
Heather. They had three god batters
right together-the two SwascKas
and Pinky. For Lynden HemminsWay
| nit for first, stole second, got u thlrd
an a sacrifice by Meueur. Steinhauer
vent 10 bat, struck out, but dldn
linear the decision on the last STRIKE
.taid in the box. The Everson pitcher
rossed o.er an easy one which stein
hauer lined down center field brlng-
tne in Hemmingway just in time ior
ne Umpire TO decide both were out.
OF course there was a hollor but the
tContinued On Page -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

The above picture of Nooksack
Valley bottom farm is a photo of Il,
w. Green's farm, located about halt
way between Lynden and Everson, on
the s.uth side of the river. 1t is bet
tre kncwn as tie Davis farm, and it,
like all valley land at present prices
is better investment than one out
of one thousand gold mines.
"What at present high land val
ues?' some unsofisticated easterner
will ask
Certainly. 1t will pay double pro-
fits 1t will pay firm 10 to 25 per
cent interest on the investment yearly
and by the end of five years the val
ue of the land will have increased 100
per cent.
l don't know just what Green paid
for it but it was less than $500 per
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

acre. presume he would take szoo
an acre for it, though ! weuld not
take $500 an acre for river bottom
land if | owned it. There Is some
thing over 60 acres in this ranch :.
40 acres are under cultivation. DAVIS
grew five tons of timothy to the acre
on this land. Let US just figure on ina
crop-it is the easiest crsp to grow,
though not the best paying one:
Forty acres of timothy at four tons
to the acre instead of five would pro-
duce 100 tons Of hay. In this country
hay ranges from $40 t. $50 or more
a ton in value. At SIS ton there
would be 20 per cent interest on the
present value of 1900. and it isn't
figuring on the 20 acres that is not
under cultivation. Ten acres Ct the
20 can be put under cultivation at
small expense A few acres like that
to the left of the picture is in wood
lot. and will furnish fuel for years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
NO IMMUNITY FOR
FUGITIVE BANKER

Prosecuting Attorney Livesey has
issued signed statement announce
ing that no immunity has been pro-
missed Wclty's friends. He says he ad-
y;sed the withdrawal of the reward
offered bee ause he was informed the
banker would return of his own ac-
cord end face the charges filed again
st him. He does not know where Wei
ty is. If Welty does not return Live
sey volunteers to be one of 20 to In
crsose tho $500 reward offered by the
county 20 $1,000. He also volunteers
the information that the prosecution
of Welty will be as vigorous as ne
can make it and that Attorney Gen,
eral ". y. Bell has been asked ano
has agreed to assist in the prosecu'
ton of the man when ne gives ni"'
salf up Or is ca"ght'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

Tacoma it can be made 10 earn an
nually $500 an acre.
Is the Tribune wrong in urging
farmers mt to sell at present prices
of land? Force newcomers to buy un-
improved land. That is what the coun
try wants most is the balance of the
land cleared and under cultivation.
Lynden will be the center CT the rich
lest agricultural neighborhood in the
world when it is all cleared and under
cultivation. Any five acres of valley
land will support family and make
them money. Ten years will see all
of the farms cut up into five and ten
acre tracts. This same thing happen
ed in California. 1t has happened in
Oregon, near Portland. | have seen 1t
happen and in less than ten years
near Tacoma and Seattle. 1t will hap
pen here. There are greater opportun-
tiles here than in any other locality
west of the Cascade range to-day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

sho years for the owner of the farm A
lew ME acres is in orchard there
is young orchard by the house that
SHOWS in the picture and an old one
lhe background that is hardly dis
! anguishable.
AS a dairy farm this ranch, or ano-
fler one like it will earn $4,000 an
Iiuaiiy. Fifty acres will support 20
lcoWs nicely. There are stalls and ac-
|eomodati-Is in the big barn for about
that humber of cattle There is hay
room and root cellars and all the 9TH
er accom- dations for a diary herd. A
cohdehsory milk route runs by the
door aud within three miles of the
soafn is the Lynden creamery--the
iafsest creamery and the best payinf
oae IN the state of Washingt In.
nat is what this farm can be made
TO do now under intensified farming.
IKE they are doing in the White and
Stuck river valleys near Seattle and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
PROMISE
OF A LARGE
ATTENDANCE
SUMAS WANTS SPECIAL
Neighboring Towns Are all
Planning to Come 10
Lynden--Everson Win Play
Ball in Morning.

The pe5ple of Sumas, at meet
ing held Tuesday night voted to cele-
brate the Fourth in. Lynden and
special train has been asked for to
carry them here and back.
Mr.. Pritts who was over from Nook
sack this week says that most peo-
pie of that neighborhood plan to eel
ebrate here.
Mrs. Simonson of Everson says the
general plan of her people Is to come
to Lynden and another business man
of Everson said that very few people
of that neighborhood would go any
where else than Lynden.
Custer also promises to send a large
delegation and from the country dis
tricts Lynden expects nearly every
one.
The program printed elsewhere this
week, while a good one is MT yet
completed. Not all feature arrange
ments are completed and the c:m-
mittee is endeavoring to advertise
nothing that it may not have.
Two big bands are to play all day
and there may be other music.
The fire works at night are going
be a feature worth seeing. w. H. Wa
pies has charge of that display.
We want to say a word here to
Lynden people. Decorate your houses
and offices and stores with flags and
bunting. Make every store and home
and every street gay.
There will be stands and shows anG
fun AL over the town, but the big
doings will be at the park. The par.
ade will wind up at the park and the
program will be completed there.
Those wanting to operate stands Of
other privileges should see the fin
ance committee, Steinhauer, Brown
aud E. Knapp.
Everybody who has an auto, a team
or even a pair of oxen should ar.
range to enter the parade. Notice The
various prizes Offered.
Personally We are going to enjoy
the last part of the parade best. Yol
noticed. didn't you, that they are of
f.i ing $1.50 for the best clown.
Ia the program you don't see any
thing about a creased pig, but Lyn
den may have one Yet. The trouble :,
SO far they can't find one that ism
to- fat to waddle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
WHERE CLOVER GROWS

IF you want to see big clover you
must go where clover grows" lays
W. w. Gaskill, whose farm is near
CT vei6ale, three miles east of Lyn-
Den.
And Mr.. Gaskill wasn't just talking
eiIh,r for he brought in some SAM
ples of both clover and alsack. The
longest OF the alsack was SO inches
and tha longest CT the clover was 49
inches.
Mr.. Gaskill has about seven acres
of the clover which is not yet ready
to Gu. lie says it is standing up we'll
and ta.t there are places where a
an hardly needs to stoop 10 hide
himself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
TWO GOOD LAND SALES

Beckes and Stuart have closed a
deal whereby William McCloud sold
to &c ree w. Arnold and sons. 40
acres northwest ef Lynden. This place
is we'll improved with 20 acres cleared
aud with 7-room modern house Tne
personal property went with the trans
fer of the land.
Price paid was s4I0o.
The same firm also sold lot On tn
corner of and Grover streets owned
by j. S. Wright TO Charles Brown OF
Ferndale for $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

The Tribune received card from
H. Baker, which was dated in New
YORK. June l6. Roosevelt was due to
arrive in the city the next day and
Mr.. Baker says many windows were
decorated with Teddy bears. He ask
ed to he remembered to his many
friends in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
Lynden's Program
for July 4
for July 4

900 a. m. band concert.
$3.50 a. m. parade.
For the best float, first ,l.izee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

Tug OF war-Iynden vs. World 1000
Bowery dancing all day and evening.
900 p. m. grand display of fireworks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

600 a. program in park. Judge Kellogg Orator
100 a. m. ball game, Everson vs.. Lynden.
200 NJ picnic lunch.
30 p. m ball game, County Farm VS.. Lynden.
45 p m. general sports
Boys under 10 yrs. foot race Prizes 81 90 & soc.
16 " /" so g
'' :" 10 shoe tying contest Prize Sl.Oo
Is I" :" q g 1.5C
Mems, free for all except professionals foot
race. Prizes $500 and s.. 90.
Fat mems foot race $50
Girls under 10 yrs, foot race, prizes s1oo & soc
Is " - 1.50 75c
Mems mile foot race. Prizes s., 3, and $50
Ladies' free for ALL foot race. Prizes 3 and 2
potato race. Prizes 1.5O and 75c
Boys under 16 yrs, sack race. Prizes and soc
:. . pie eating contest and soc
g g IL g obstacle race, 1.5O and 75c
{" human wheelbarrow race LOO
Rolling contest LOO
Barrel rolling contest LOO
Mems pole vauting 1.5O and 75c
Disc throwing prize LOO
Mems broad jump 200
Boys under l6 yrs. broad jump l5o
:" /" II s. $" g LOO
Tug of war-Lynden VS.. World 1000
Bowery dancing all day and evening
J. 90 D. M grand display of fireworks
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

Z OF tne DeSt IlOat, hrSt ln'lzHe > lO.OO
-cexsue,af@ u 7.5D
third ~ts 500
For best decorated automobile 800
For best driving team 250
For best general purpose team 2.5o
For best single driver 1.5o
For best decorated carriage 2.30
For best decorated single buggy 1.5O
For funniest clown ragged muffin 1.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
OLD DEMOCRATIC STARS
GAINING IN MEMBERSHIP
Additions Made to Ranks of the
DoWn-and-0ut Club

Additional applications for member
ship in the newly formed erstwhile
Democratic Down-and-Out club, which
plans to hold weekly meetings and
luncheons at the original Jefferson
club owned by Patsey Clark, were re-
ceived yesterday and announced as fol-
lows: For honorary membership; Thos
McCaffery, former boss of the Demo-
cratic party in Los Angeles county; A.
L. Afpell, candidate for the city coun-
Gil and former member of the Inde-
pendence league (defucD: Ed Kern,
former chief of police of Los Angeles.
For active membership: Ell Futch. Earl
Rogers, W. Ona Morton.
The organization of the Down-and-
Out club has caused more comment in
Los Angeles political circles than any
event for many moons. 1t was reported
Yesterday that the old-time Republican
war horses, who formerly controlled
the e. o. d. machine here, are not to be
outdone, and that they will form sim
liar club within the next two weeks.
Charter members of the Republican
Down-and- Out club. it is said, will in
clude the following:
Benny Cohn, constable; Johnny Sum-
merfleld, township justice; Tobe New
man, former treasurer of the Republic
can city central committee; Casey
Cassleman, former chairman of the Re-
publican city central committee; BUD
Murphy of Sheriff Hammers staff;
Walter Lipps, former fire chief, and Ed
Dishman, former chief Of police. 1t is
stated that "Tuss'' Eldridge viii apply
for membership after the August prim-
aries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
HIGH-UP SCAFF0LD FALLS
AT SIXTH AND HILL STREETS
Occupants Tumble on Ninth Floor
and Loosen Plaster Below

Three workrnen were slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon while they
were at work on the Consolidated
Realty building, now under construc-
tion at Sixth and Hill streets, when
the ceiling of the eighth floor fell
upon them.
e. D. H Trumbell, 30 years old, sus-
tained several decorations about the
head and numerous abrasions about
the body. Lester Allen, steamfitter
helper, received several abrasions
about the body. They were both
taken to the receiving hospital and
later went to their homes. A carpen-
ter was slightly hurt in the crash, but
he left the building before his name
could be asceRtained.
Several plasterers were at work on
the ninth floor and when the scaffold-
ing upon which they were working
gave way they fell to the floor. 1t is
thought this caused the plastering on
the ceiling on the eighth floor which
was not thoroughly dry, to collapse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24

senatorial situation has changed in the
last fortnight with Kaleidoscope rapid
ity and variance. l cannot tell you
what has led to these changes, but l
want to say that this talk about VIII
liam Garland, or Willis Booth, or Brad
ner Lee, for United States senator, Is
all wrong. 1t is just as wrong as was
the report that the Republicans would
unite on Gillett for the senate.
LAwIER FOR SENATE
1.-THE regular Republican candidate
for the United States senate, and the
regular Republican nominee for the
United States senate-and, let me
add, I believe, the next United states
senator-will be Oscar Lawler.
"Mr. Lawler would have been an
nounced as prospective candidate for
the United States senate sometime ago,
had IL not been that he became in
volved in the Ballinger- Pinchot con-
troversy. This affair has brought him
into national prominence, and as the
word long ago came from Washing
ton that the national organization
favored Mr.. Lawler for United States
senator. the Republicans of California
will do their best to elect him. I am
not sure that Mr.. Lawler has consent
ed to run for the senatorship but /
believe he has.
II predict that when the Republican
forces come out unitedly for Motley
Flint for governor, all of the candi-
dates now in the race, except, of
course, Hiram Johnson, league candi-
date. will retire from the race. That
is the only solution of the problem.
The foregoing statements strikingly
summarize the Republican situation in
California, and are believed to out
line the final action to be taken by the
organization in this state.