davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

Issued Monday Thursday
tanning the latest the world market The Thursday
always valuable
Daiympr Professor of Veterinary Science Louisiana State Unver
lty, and Stnte Veterinarian
lPICAYUNE'S HANDY ATLAS OF THE WORLD
The Pyunes Handy Atlas we'll
containing Of I'LL Of the country
the world with Louisiana Mississippi Tie
aud beautifully colore The Atlas will be found
help to school children in their study.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
EDDIE's FAITH.

The sun threw last ray OF light into
the room just as 1t sank out Of sight
and she felt that her faith had been
strengthened.
Next morning when Eddie awoke the
s sss wss s s6 eass * qpecah 9s
motherl will get you some breakfast,
then I'll run to the grocery store and
see II I can do some errands. His
mother looked at him anxiously, for
there were no Christmas presents ands
she. feared that his faith would weaken.
but Eddie smiled and said: BY the time
I return we will have turkey dinner,
am sure"
Merry Christmas" called some one
In the hall. and when he opened the
had ever seen. Her arms were filled
with holly and wreaths and with her
was a gentleman with huge basket.
Does Mrs Fenton live here?" she I'M
quired. 1t was one OF the ladies for
whom Eddie's mother worked when she.
was well, and she had brought them q.
Christmas dinner. and stockings and q
cap for Eddie, a nice warm coat ana
hood for his mother, and, best OF all,
she sent for doctor to make his moth
er we'll.
This turkey is cooked" said the lady.
taking the things from the basket. Ed
die can put II in the oven while the
vegetables are cooking and 1t will be
ready to eat. And there will be some
coal here today" she said as she went
When Eddie and his mother were
alone he said: You bee mother, we did
just right; all Jesus was waiting for was
/ to have us ask Him." -,
| Il think you are right, saia Dis
1 Him" .
az think co.. too" said Eddie. as he
/ knelt by her bod again.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Miss Vail Makes
Her Bow Today

Miss Julia Haines Vail will make her
initial bow to Washington society at a
large tea, which her mother, Mrs.
James Lee Marshall, will give this af-
ternoon from to o'clock at her resi-
dence, 1910 y street. NJ
The drawing room and reception hall
will be adorned tor the occasion with
Christmas green's. and in the dining
room the decorations win be Of palms
and CLUSTERS OK pink roses. The tea
Mrs. McLachlen, Mrs. Dean, Mrs.
Woodward, and Mrs. Trowpridge, will
have Q center piece of pink roses and
ferns. and the candles will have dainty
pink silk shades.
Mrs. Marshall will receive her guests
in q gown of salmon pink satin,
yelled In beaded net and the debu-
tante's gown will be Of soft white satin
draped In marquisette and trimmed in
deep crystal fringe. She will carry q
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Pickreil, Of Annapolis, Nd, who
10 the house guest OF MisS Van, will
wear pink satin yelled In gray chiffon
Among those who will assist during
the afternoon will be Miss Estellt
Crane, Miss Emily Beatty. Miss Doro.
thy Gray Brooks. Miss Elizabetf
Margaret Strother-Smith. Miss France,
Effinger, and Miss Pickrell
A string orchestra will play durint
the afternoon. The assistants and
number Of young men will be enter
tanned at q buffet supper after the tea
and they will then attend the hop a.
the Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

--HE day before Christmas Eddie
Fenton had worked hard doing
errands for the grocer near where
he lived. He was now hurryiiag
home late In the afternoon to tell his
mother that he had earned 50 cents,
which seemed q great deal OF money to
him. and he also had an orange 10 give
her. for his mother was sick. When he
went into the room he found his mother
crying, but she dried her eyes and smii-
ed when she saw Eddie. The fire was
out, and there was NO more fuel. and
Eddie thought she was crying about
that and because she was sick. He ran
to the store aoG , for bag Of coal and soon
orange for his mother and said: do
not cry any more. mother; we have q
nice fire now. and you read to me from
shan save ths SICK and tIe 81 sa
raise him up and He viii take care
Of you, am sure IL He promised It,"
y am not thinking about myself, !"
Chr snG there viii be mo- cSrists
mas dinner for you and no presents %
and the tears rolled down her cheeks
lido not cry. mother" said Eddie. II
ways makes you feel happy. What shall
read?" he asked.
Whatever you open to first" his
mother replied. Eddie opened to chap
ter in Matthew. and after reading q
while he came to this verse, And all
things. whatsoever we shall ask in pray
or. believing. ye shall receive" Eddie
stopped reading.
why. mother he said. I'VE need not
worry about Christmas. We believe in
prayer; why can't we pray? This verse
tells US that we shall receive II we
ask" His mother did not answer a,
once, then she said: Yes we can pray
"Tli pray now said Eddie, kneeling
1 by the bed. Dear Jesus" he begai.
please look down upon my mother anc
me, and help us to have a merry Christ
mas. Please make mother well and
send US q turkey, all cooked, Il 70,
have 80 many to look out for win no
ask you for any more. thank you fo
telling me how to get the things W.
need. and have faith that you will sent
them. Amen"
Now. do not worry any more" h,
said, getting UP and smiling at hi
mother, who seemed already to be bet
ter. "'And a little child shall Leaf
Them his mother repeated very softly
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Miss Genevieve Clark
To Be Guest In New York.
''Panic."

No word has moved with the times
more than panic" Long ago In an
Client Greece 1t was a mild fear inspired
by mysterious sights and sounds among
the mountains and valleys at night,
which were attributed to the god Pan.
Nowadays It has by no means super
natural Significance on the stock ex-
change. Panic fear was the original
expression, and in shortening It to
s'panic'' we have all really been as slip
shod as the small/bo who calls his
comic paper Comic" SALISBURY
200 years ago would have used the word
for any contagious feeling that seized
upon masses Of men.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Was Scared AWAY.

Miss Mary Garden was talking at the
Ritx-Carlton in New York about the
winters fashions In evening gowns.
Some of these black and white
gowns" she said, ARE lovely, but 9TH
ers are too decollete.
"A bishop, at reception the other
night. rose and took leave rather sud
denly.
why, BISHOP! said his hostess in a
hurt tone. When it's still 30 early!'
"T can't help 1t, dear lady said the
bishop with a grim smile. You gave me
q warm welcome, but your guests are
giving me altogether too much cold
shoulder "-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
An Interested Party.

Yes said the intelligent-lookin
lady. st am terribly interested In this
new health fad-the one in which you
cure all ailments by going without your
breakfast. 1t is getting popular In the
East. hear-and I'll do anything I can
to get 1t introduced in this section Of
the country"
why are you so enthusiastic about
it?' ventured the gentleman addressed.
Are you a physician, health cure
faddist or a."
"Oh. no. / keep boarding house. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

Anty Drudge and the Postman.
POst,nan-"Well, Anty; pretty soon I'll have to get
Anty Dr1dge-"Sakes alive! They're writing to mo
from everywhere wanting to know how to clean this
that and the other thing with Fes-Naptha- Seems
as though they re just finding out that Fes-Naptha
is good for other things besides washing clothes.
Drudge, Philadelphia, Pa"
Next to willing husband, Fels- Naptha
soap is the handiest thing woman can
have about the house. Not only on
washday is Fels-Naptha useful, but when
ever there is anything to be cleaned.
Fels-Naptha will clean windows and
polish them at the same time. 1t is the
only soap that will "cut'' smoke grease
without securing Fels- Naptha is just as
superior for washing dishes as for washing
clothes. And as it is used in cold or luke
warm water there is no danger of cracking
fine china or glassware. For washing floors,
walls, linoleum or anything else that is
washable you'll find Fels-Naptha, cold or
lukewarm water and soft cloth, an unbeat-
able combination.
And don't forget that Fels-Naptha is
the best kind of an antiseptic. Germs do
not live in things washed with it.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

were Miss Darlington, Miss MFRS hall.
Miss Mary Webb, Lieutenant Pullen,
Lieutenant Marks. Lieutenant Strong.
and Lieutenant ilerhhess.
Lieutenant. and Mrs. Wilby also had
a number OF young people dining With
them before The dance.
Capt. ard Mrs; H. l. Wigmore had
Mrs. summerlin. Miss MacMurray,
Congressman Flood, Major Horton DR..
De Laney. and Mr; Meem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R, Crane, who
have been the guests Of the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Fisher for
several days, have returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas G. Patten, wife of Con-
gresham Patten Of New York, went
over to New York today. to be gone
| until the holidays. .E H..
Mrs. J. e. Pillsbury. wife of Rear
Admiral Pillsbury. U. s. N, will leave
Washington this week for Boston,
where she will remain until AFTER
F.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peyton Russell are
spending the winter. in New York.
Mrs; Joseph Crawford and Miss Cary
Washington at the Grafton.
Mrs. Sherman has arrived in WASH
| ington and Joined the Vice President
She was detained in Utica BY the seaous
illness and death of her mother, Mrs;
Babcock. for whom Mrs. Sherman will
be in mourning all season and will take
no part in society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling
| Open Their New House.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Darling have
opened their new house, 2254 Cathedra
avenue, and Mrs. Darling will be al
home Friday afternoons during the
season.
Grant Parrish and his sister, Mis-,
Parrish, who spent November and De
cember travelling through Egypt. the
Holy Land, and Turkey, have left Con
stantinople for Rome.
| 3
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Marchani, whose
marriage took place recently in Wash
ington. have returned from their we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Crenshaw will
present their second daughter, Mis-.
Elizabeth Parker Crenshaw, at tee
at their residence, 1915 Sixteenth street
The naval attache of the German EN-
bassy, Commander Retzmann, was hos
Mt luncheon yesterday IN honor OF DR.
Pail F. Cans. Of Munich, Germany
president of the Transatlantic Fligh
Expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Underwood en-
tertained at dinner last evening at thei
residence, 1879 B.ltmors street
| =
Mrs. Huntington Jackson was hostes
at a luncheon yesterday in honor o
Mrs. johnson Ward, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Was Last Straw.

An old woman entered a savings bank
the other day and walked up to the
desk. do you want to withdraw or
deposit?" asked the clerk.
Nav OF doant. OF wants to put
some in" was the reply.
The clerk pushed up the book for her
signature, and said: Sign on this line,
please" above It or below it?" Just
above it." ME whole manner" Yes.
Before OF was married?" mo. just as
II is now" "Oi can't WROTE. Cam
bridge Tribune.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Had His Troubles.

Jones-Poor Black. He's worrying
a great deal about debts.
Smith-Nonsense! You'll never catch
him worrying because he can't pay
his debts.
Jones-He's not worrying about the
debts he can't pay, but about new
ones he can't contract-New York
Evening Mail
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
THE TIMES
Box

Times Inquiry Department:
IL IL possible to make hair grow on q bsid
head II %. please give me the n re mrS
1t Ia hardly possible to make hair
grow upon a bald head. The doctor who
could successfully do this would prob
ably make a good sized fortune.
Times Inquiry Department:
In order to settle q dispute please publish
In the Inquiry Column the capital OF the
state 8. of West Virginia. an, and In what county
Charles Town IL the capital Of West
Virginia, and It is in Kanawha county.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me how to clean q
diamond ring without injuring It THANKING
you, / am, N. A. e.
II you will wash your ring in warm
water and ivory soap suds or weak
ammonia water you will find that your
ring will becoce clean, and this cannot
hurt the stones.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please let me know through the Inquiry
Column II II would be perfectly good taste
a beautiful white necktie for Christmas7.
have known him since last March. Thanking
T. A. B..
1t would be all right to give You
friend ynecktie for a Christmas pres
ent, and a white tie would be SAT-
venture, because II can be worn Will
almost any suit Of clothes.
| Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me of something tina
win remove obstinate seed warts? Caustic
| and other remedies do not seem to do an,
| good: also a good bunion remedy. Any In
| formation will greatly oblige ANXIOUS.
advise you to see a good doctor ant
allow him to treat the seed warts.
| the bunion is in the early stages o
disease, all causes Of pressure must b
| removed. Shoes OF ample length an
breadth should be worn. The foo
should be bathed in hot water for fiftee
| to thirty minutes to reduce the infiam
| nation. and a soothing lotion be ar
piled over night to relieve the pain an
swelling. The following should b
painted upon the part several times
day with camel-hair brush: Tincture 9
iodine. two drachms; carbolic acid. tw
drachms; glycerne. two drachms; o.
IL the pain il very marked the followin
may be used with better result: Tint
ture of belladonna, two drachms. Til
is painted about the joint at least thrt
times a day. Once the swelling and pal
has subsidized do not wear q shoe will
out encigcling the joint with bunio
| shield.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Times Inquiry Department.:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me what a person
should do when he receives q rising vote
OF thanks from auxiliary for some small
favor, such as holding an Office for q year
or two? / would like to know soon as
possible, II II Is not too much trouble Thank
Ing you In advance. / am. Yours truly,
d. r.
The only thing to do under this try
Ing ordeal Is to rise and bow. say q few
words Of thanks and sit down again.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
March of Progress.

L see they have torn down twenty
story shack in New York to get site
to put building on
Yes, and they are using last year
dreadnoughts for targets. kansas City
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Season of Relief.

Your husband seems less careworn
than formerly.
Yes; now that the baseball season Is
ovehhe hasn't anything but his business
to worry him."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Countess de Chambrun Is Hostess
At Luncheon in Honor Of Miss Taft
Cuban Minister and Mime.
Rivero Introduce Daugh-
ter to Society Today.

The Cuban Minister and Nine. Martin
Rivero will be hosts at an at home this
afternoon from to o'clock at the
legation, 1910 Vermont avenue, to intro
duce their daughter, Miss Amparo Mar
tin Rivero, to Washington society.
Festoons CT smilax. palms. and clus-
ters of Fink roses, together with the
floral tributes to the attractive debut
tante, will form the house decorations.
and string orchestra will play during
the afternoon.
Nine, Rivero will receive her guests
in a gown Of lavender crepe meteor
satin trimmed IN gold with q corsags
| bouquet of violetE.
The debutante will wear pink crepe
meteor satin yelled In pink crystal tulle
and trimmed in rose point lace. She
will carry a shower bouquet of pink
| roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Adelaide Rivero, the aunt OF the
will wear white satin and carry pink
Miss Lenora Rivero. the schoolgirl
daughter of the Minister and Nine.
Rivero. will wear q pink chiffon frock.
Of the Pan-American Bureau. will pre-
sldc at the tea table, assisted by Miss
ElepG Calderon. daughter Of the Boliv-
Mrs. Huntington Wilson. wife of the
Ass.s ts mt Secretary Of state, Will pre-
side At the punch bowl, and Mrs. Henry
| Allen Cooper, wife Of Congressman
Cooper of Wisconsin, will serve frapre
/; others assisting In receiving the
guests and dispensing the hospltaliuet
of the afternoon will be Mrs. Ramos
i wife Of the Cuban consul at Baltimore
Miss Joyce. Miss Corpina. Miss Carrie
Lee Chamberlin. Miss Elisabeth Parker
Crenshaw. Miss VrHinia MILAN. Mis-
Martha Calvo. Miss Louise White. Mis-
Ethel 'Dodson, and Miss Anna Stewart
A buffet supper will be served aftel
the tea for the assistants.
-
f.. NJ Talbot, U. 8. A., and T. p. LIP
this afternoon at o'clock at their resi-
dence, 1927 Sixteenth street.
| d
Miss Genevieve Clark
To Be Guest In New York.
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter Of tn
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, LEI
, Washington today for New York, wher
she will spend a few days with Col. an
Mrs. John Temple Graves and Mis-
: Laura Graves.
Miss Clark will spend the Christina
. holidays at Greensburg, Pa, the CUES
= of Congressman and Mrs. Curtis Gregg
On December "a, a dance will he give
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg at the Countr
= Club In honor Of Miss Clark.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

J. Jay Gould, 4aI 9th.
Tree toys. stocking gifts. tinseL
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.
Finest Fruit Cake, asc Lb.
Finest Pound Cake. 2sc LIB,

Made by Jno. G. Weinberg. TIC 18th Sc,
80 you know it's rich, wholesome and
delicious. Place your order in good sea-
son to avoid disappointment Grocers.
market stands or phone Linen. 1927.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

Conger's Laundry Numbers Among It's
satisfactory service elsewhere. Work and
prices will suit you. Phone w. ~ II you
desire to give Conger's q trial. I'D & N.
Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

BY the House That Jack Built.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

Don't Miss Geo. Washington Under
British flag. today. Virginia, 9th. bet.
f, and G.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Underwood en-
tertained at dinner last evening at their
residence, 1879 Biltmors street
d .-
Mrs. Huntington Jackson was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Johnson Ward, OF Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

The naval attache of the German EN-.
bassy, Commander Retzmann, was hos
Mt luncheon yesterday IN honor OF DIR.
Pail F. Cans. of Munich, Germany,
president Of the Transatlantic Flight
Expedition.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

Times Inquiry Department:
In order to settle q dispute please publish
In the Inquiry Column the capital OF the
State OF West Virginia, and In what county
II 10. Yours truly, -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
GRAND CAMP HONORS
 TNO SNAGWAY MEN
Re-eIect J. M. Keller, Grand Recorder andElect H. H. Dra- per, Keeper of Nuggets

Grand Camp Cook. F. T. Salisbury, Of Camp Dawson; Grand Trail Guide, Neu Sexton. of Seward; Grand TTaI Blazer. William viEgiers, of st. Mich aels; Keeper Ot Inner Gate, T. Nc Loves. Of Nome Keeper o Outer Gate. S. C. sburick of wrangea.
 The Grand Camp passed an amend ment Co the constitution prohibiting any person from holding an office ex- cepung he be an actual bonsfsde res. i5ent of Alaska. This amendment wlH take effect next year.
 Tho ameudmelst will be hailed with iov hv every Arctic Brother tn the NorthlaDd. since. a man. Co do prop CT justice Co the positions must be sc- guainted with ctynditions as they are in the North and this Is only acomp- Ifshed hy actual residence here.
 Following the adjournment of the Grand Camp. the delegates were en- tortained last hlght by a banquet al the Portland Commercial Club tender, cd them by the Portland Alaska Club.
 lt was decided Co hold the next Grand Camp in North vsncouver, B C,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
HONOR DEAD
 PRESIDENT
AL OPERATIONS WIIL CEASE ON WHITE PASS DURING
 FUNERAL HOUR

Samuel K. Graves, the late pres dent os the White Pass and Yukon Rsl7oad wD be buried in Chicago on Satu0day. Nov. IS,
 Tn honor 10 the deceased man, an operations vfn be suspended during nls funeral hour along the entire Nh1e Pass and Yukon Route, oi uh.eh he was the founder and opera. t1-. duriDg Sts entire Efetime.
 Following Is the aunounoement sent out rom Headquarters;
 Sksgway. Nov. IS, 1911 AZ Employees
 As ar eyidenoe os our respect for MT .. H. Graves, builder and pCesi- den, Of the W. p. & Y. R., sn oper- Suc1s or every nature will Oe sus- pended Fron eleven thirv ulsSW & n.. unol twelve Cl2:CO) noon. Saur- day Novsm6e- 18th. the time of his funeral sn Chicago. This includes all OrGces. Store. Shops. Maintenance oi Way rmp,oyees. Cooks, and any train That nay be enCoute.
 V l. Hahn,
 Superintendent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
rBy Alaska News Ruresu9

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 17-The Ar tie Brotherhood closed Sts eleventh annual convention Of the Grand Camp here last night
 The election Of officers was held on "Wednesday afternoon. J. c. Gaf. ney. a prominent business man of Nome and Seattle was elected Grand Arctic Chief.
 Major J. F. A. strong of Camp ldit arpa was elected Grand Vice Arctic Chief and Rev. s. Hall Young was ososen as the Chaplain.
 Two SEaEwSy men were hOnored with positions as Grand Camp off cers J. NJ. Keller was reelected Recorder This is Mir. Kelser's ehird term in that office. Mr. H. H, Ora pe-. one of SksgwNy's old timers was elected Grand Keeper Of Nuggets.
 The trustees elected were; F, H. Howell and W. H. Bard, os Nome. F. N Atwood. D. A. Schindler and pr T c. Ire. of Dawson
 The appCsntfve officers are
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
SKAGWAY MAN RECOVERING FAST

Dr. Gable reports Mir. Guptl Co be improving steadily. He is gaining strength every day. The Doctor asks all of Mir. Guptrs friends to stay away from the hospital and not Co ask uo see him fov few days. He says that Mr.Gupt5 is just now at a critical period of his oonvalescence, being very impressionable and easily annoyed. Absolute quiet at this
 time, said Dr. Gsbie today, will has ten Gupta's recovery very much, and | earnestly hope his friends wtn CO operata with uue, In this request
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
GOVERNOR IF GE0RGIA RESIGNS
fnr Alaska Nsrs Rureau.l

ATLANTA. Ca Nov. I7--GoveTuoT Hoke Smith today resigned the gubeT- natorial chair Co become a United states Senator
 John stston VIII inherit the gover- nOrship
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
ITALIANS MAY
 STOP WAR
.By Alaska News Bu-eaa}

LONDON E1E. Nov. t1-Advices 2 cEveE he7e ssa1a -aa- I-sly wil post po-e her naval 0pe-aio-s i1 tae Aes, can Sea and otAe- Tu-Slsh waters
 T- Is ttourEt iu of6c.al ct-oles thal -r-S Is sa f1Guauo- of pesc0 UeEoua -sa1S -7 -ske 0lsoe soon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
GONPERS
 MAY RESIGN
tBy Alaska News Bureau) IS OPPOSED TO MAKING AN AS BASEMENT FOR m'NA1ARA
 DEFENSE FUND
CBy Alaska Newa Bureau.)

ATLANTA. Nov. i7--A big spii, Is threatened ln Che convention of the American Federation of Labor. wbieh Is holding its annual meeting here this week.
 The cause Of the dispute which threatens to disrupt the convention is a method of financing the McNa- mara defense. President Samuel Com pers Is opposed Co a fund unless t be subscribed privately He Is not in favor Of levylng an sssessmcn4 fer the purpose of raising the fund
 On the other hand there ia a greet deal of sentiment in favor of the ss- sessment and there may be move tc request Gompers to resign.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
ELKS GIVE
 DANCE TONIGHT

The Ellzs hall has been the scene oI much activity today preparing for the biz dance tonight
 Invitations were issued last week and everything has been done Co make thss Social event a great success. It Is the first dance SEagway has had for some time and everyone seems quite anxious to trip the light fan taste
 The house committee ot the Elks has worked overtime Co make this event a success and assure all who come. a good time. Every one in urged ao come early. The dancing VII bCein st S:20,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-17
NOMINATE BY
 POPULAR CHOICE

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 15-ws ter l.. Houser. chairman of the pro gressive republican campaign commit tee has appealed through circular let Ger to the chairman Of every repubh- can state committee in the United States. urging that steps be taken to insure a republican presidential pri1l- ary in each state by law in the five states where it is provided for by statute and in other states by direc- tion Of the campaign committees.