davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
Council Bluffs
MEMBERS TURN PLAN DOWN
School Board Declines 10 Submit
Proposition for Fairgrounds.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DEBT
Miss Julia officer Declares she VIII
BrinE ManSamus Proceedings 60
Have Pubiic vote on
Buying Lots,


Confronted by a bonded indebtedness ex-
oeeding $4,000 and estimates for the cur
rent expenses Of the city schools for the
present year aggregating nearly $4,000, the
Board OF Education last night did not look
kindly upon Miss Julia Officers request TO
submit the proposition to the voters author
izing the expenditure Of 50, 900 for the pur-
chase Of three additional lots 10 form
larger playground for the pupils attending
the Third street school and further carry
ing out the plans Miss officer had matured
to inaugurate the public playground move
ment In Council Bluffs.
Miss officer formally presented her petit
don for the desired action Endorsed by more
than a score Of the heaviest property own
ers and taxpayers In the city. The matter
had been pretty fully discussed in the news
papers and elsewhere and no trouble was
encountered in presenting the matter
quickly and lucidy. II was evident from
the start that favorable action would not
be taken, and after a few inclsive questions
we're asked Member Capell moved the
resolution that the board refuse to submit
the proposition to the taxpayers, and It
was carried by the unanimous vote. Miss
officer intimated that mandamus proceed
ings would be resorted to to compel the
submission, and the attorneys on the board
we're not prepared to say that she had not
the right to do so.
Meet with w. n. Reed.
The board meeting was held last night
al the home Of Member W. B. Reed for the
purpose OF giving him the first opportunity
to attend a meeting since he sustained the
misfortune OF losing his left foot by blood
poisoning.
The financial report showed that there
was $685. less on hand than was in the
treasury at this time last year. The secre-
tary was instructed to publish the estimates
Of 500, 100 for the teachers fund, $4,000 for
contingent fund and $500 for the bond in
terest fund. He was also instructed to pre-
pare for the annual city election in March,
providing voting booths, election supplies
and judges and clerks.
Principal Reed of the high school stated
that nine pupils we're absent from the high
school on account of scarlet fever and
that the building had been fumlgated on
Saturdays and all OF the books and sup
plies similarly treated.
The salary of Miss Sarah Sperle was in
creased from $50 to $50. Truant Officer
Herner was instructed to secure state
ment OF facts and procure the arrest Of
a man named Orrel who created disturb
ance at the Eighth Avenue school in con-
nection with the forcible withdrawal of
his children. For the coming year all
janitors were allowed three days extra
pay for cleaning the buildings preparatory
to the opening Of the schools.
Financial Report.
The financial report Of the secretary and
treasurer showed the following balances
on February 1:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09

The revival services at the First Chris
tian church continue to draw audiences
that fill the church. The song service
with which each Of the meetings begin
is particularly attractive. The theme Of
the pastors sermon last evening was. The
Old Paths Tonight Conversion" will be
the subject considered. The meetings will
continue until Friday night. ending then
with a mothers meeine."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09

The following transfers were reported to
The Bee February by the PottawRttamie
County Abstract company, Council Bluffs:
Franklin Helton 20 N. J. Thayer, lot
s. In block p, In Riddles subdivision
In Council Bluffs. la, ". Dds I 600
Frank Helton % A. W, Thayer lot 9
In block 81. In Ferry addition to
Council Bluffs, la, W. d............... 500
T. Helton 10 A. W. Thayer. lot T. in
block 81 Riddles subdivision IN
Council Bluffs, Ia. W 49,. 100
treasurer Of Pottawattamie county,
Iowa 10 r. j. SChnorr, lot g. In
block Z. in BensOns Second addition
lot g. IN hock N in Fleming a
Davis addition; lot q in block s. In
Wrighta addition. 10 Council Bluffs
Ia. tax = -
County treasurer 20 r. }. Schnorr
lot Il m block s In Burns addition TO
Council Bluffs. Ia. tax d.--.........., 81
William Herbert stacy and wife to
Daniel Driscoll and wife, lot 2 IN
Aud's subdivision Of swia nel4 OF "a
T6-44: also lot IN Aud's subdivision
Of sell nea Of st-1S-A. ". DO. ESQ
Jesse T. Minick ~ al 10 Abram y
Houghtaling. sif neh OF 1853,
ira Graybiii and wife 10 Roy Max
field lots lS 0mi rs In block =.
McCleliand, has AN, d.,.-.,.-.s ....-.-. 10
Marrethe Hcnsen Myrtue To John J.
Myriue lot p In block S in Rail-
road addition ~ Council Bluffs
Ma Transfers, tOtAl....".......".t1.Il1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
Financial Report

The financial report Of the secretary and
treasurer showed the following balances
on February /:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ehs Council Bluffs office OF The
omaha Bee II - IS Scott street.
Poth phones "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
GOES TO INSPECT
B0QUILLAS STEERS
Carder Ships 113O Steers
From Sanderson to
Oklahoma

Sanderson, Tex. April DIR. P. B.
Scott, government inspector for ticks,
who is stationed here, has gone to
Boquillas to inspect 1900 head of steers
owned by Butrell Bros. of Alpine.
That place belongs to the FL Paso dis
trict but on account of the rush from
Mexico he will assist the FL Paso force.
N. H. Corder will ship on the 9Th of
April 1870 steers to Hardy, Okla, to
put in pasture there. The govern
ment has released this company from
the special quarantine and will allow
this shipment with only one dipping,
and that for the exposure from the
ranch to the loading pens.
Co1lins's new adobe store is nearly
completed. This, when finished, will
be good substantial structure
On the 10th of April Sanderson's
SIS, 900 school building will be ready
for occupancy. The finishing is being
rapidly pushed by the men working
overtime. The school is preparing an
interesting program for celebrating
the opening day.
Brakeman Bradley was knocked off
q water car and badly hurt at Tabor
while filling the car He was taken
to FL Paso for treatment.
Charles Newberry went up to Fl
Paso to be with his son Earl who is
to undergo an operation on this throat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
A Domestic Renaissance
By "The Gentlewoman. "
From her very dress were peeping.

From her very dress were peeping.
Indications of housekeeping
One recalls Hetty SorreI. coquet-
tishly patting balls of golden butter
when Arthur Donnithorne first be-
held her, and Ruth Pinch an entrance
ing figure as she concocted delicious
beefsteak puddings. The queens of
hearts in those days were always
making tarts'' or something equiva-
lent. Quite different is the modern
novelist's treatment Of his heroine A
blow in the eye from a cricket or cro-
quiet ball is more likely to be the
hero's first intimation of the existence
Of the heroine. The gentle girl who
sits sewing by the fireside has given
place to a young woman Of much
more strenuous type. In fact, there is
tendency to ignore the essentially
womanly" qualities altogether. In. the
most recent important novel the hero
is attracted to the heroine because
she is such good pal" ard also he
cause Of the Jolly march Of her mind
with his"
Tt is quite right that this should
be so-that men should look more and
more to women for their companion
able qualities, but that is no reason
why the domestic side of her nature
should be neglected, and one is glad
therefore to see that excellent 1nStitu-
ton. the Institute of Hygiene. has.
with admirable altruism placed high
ly trained chef at the disposal Of any
lady who may wish. either to send her
cook to him or come herself. Though
the experiment has only been in oper-
alton for a few weeks, it looks as
though it were going to be an unpre-
cedented success. many women of the
upper classes having availed them
selves Of this opportunity. 1t is to be
hoped that this is but the commence
ment of a new era. in which women
will combine brightness Of intellect
and broad interests with a thorough
knowledge of domesticity and scfenA
tific appreciation of the value of good
cooking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

LATE wears the art Of cook
A ing has not received the at
~ tention 1t deserves. Multifarl-
ous counter attractions have drawn
the minds of women away from the
purely domestic side of life. Ath-
letics. philanthropy, literature, lee
lures. public speaking, politics, nave
all made inroads upon their attention.
and the claims of the kitchen have
been more or less overlooked
This state of affairs. of course, does
not tend to the happiness of home
life. and it has contributed largely to
the practice of dining in restaurants
so universal nowadays. Conscious OF
the shortcomings of their cooks, wom-
en- invite their friends to dine out
with them, as only thus are they GER
tain of a satisfactorily cooked dinner.
Moreover, how many divorces may
be due, in sthe first instance at any
rate, to disappointing dinners? There
is direct connection between meals
and morals Charles Lamb was by
no means the only man Impatient and
querulous under culinary disappoiur
ments" Did not the excellent Ella
trace an analogy between mans food
and his failings? Il shrink instructive
ly," he said, from man who pro-
fesses to like mince veal" whereas he
contended that love of apple dump
lings was usually the indication OF
a simple and sincere soul, all of which
goes to show the Importance of food
and the necessity of good cooking.
The modern novelist may have some
thing to do with womens neglect OF
cooking. No longer does he invest his
heroines with a demure and dainty do
mesticityA OF none of them can it be
said that
In her very style Of looking
There was cognizance Of cooking,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
DANCES.
.++++++%++++++++4

The members of the Progress club
gave their regular monthly dance on
Wednesday evening at the club rooms.
Bridge was the form of amusement
provided for those not, dancing. Punch
was served throughout the evening.
Those enjoying the occasion We're;
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs
A BlumenthaL Mr.. and Mrs B. Blu
menthal. Mr. and Mrs S Prudential.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Matthias. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs A
L. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sire
litz rabbi and Mrs Martin ZieIonka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levy, Mrs. l. Blu
mentha1; Misses Rebecca Goldstein,
Ethel Levy. Clara Swartz. Hattie
Fruedenstein. Jennie Blumenthal, Rose
Arcnson: Messrs. l. Weiss. Maurice
Swartz. Sidney Ullman. J. Kaufman,
Carl BiumenthaI, Henry He'll, Louis
Greenberg. Adelph Hirsch-
The East Ell Paso lodge No. 100, L o.
o. F.. gave very enjoyable entertain
ment and dance on Thursday evening
in honor of the Ell Paso lodge of Odd
Fellows and the Order Of Rebeccas-
The opening address 81. welcome
was made by J. W. Peak and was fol-
lowed with a literary and musical pro-
gram, including recitation by Mr.
Epaulding, songs by the Southwestern
quartet, recitation by Davis Hamilton,
vocal solo by Mr.. Larson, instrumental
solos by Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden, vocal
solo by DR.. W. R. Weeks, recitations
by Mr. Hastings The program was
followed with dancing. which was en-
5oyed by us guests Refreshments
OF ices, sandwiches and coffee were
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
COURT DOCKET IS
LIGHT AT TUCUMCARI

Tucumcari. \. NJ, April Judge E.
R. Wright will convene district court
in Tucumcari on Monday April 10.
The criminal docket will be the light
est in the history OF the section, it is
said by H. H. McElroy,i district attor-
ney. The first week of the term Will
be taken up with postponed business
from last year. Judge Wright has
just returned from Las Cruces, where
he has been trying some cases for
judge F. w. Parker, who was disqual-
flied.
The schools of the city Joined in an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
BIG SHOE STORE IN
TORREON BURNS

Torreon, Mex, April Fire has de-
stroyed the retail shoe house, La Ma
drinlena, the property of Pedro Con-
zalez, located on avenida Juarez and
calle J. A. de la Fuente. The origin
is unknown but the fire spread so rap
idly that within 80 minutes from the
time it was discovered the $40, 900
stock of goods was consumed, and a
confectionery store adjoining was a
total loss. La Madrinlena was fully
insured.
The telegraph lines were torn down
and the service interrupted for few
hours today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

Arbor day picnic at Blue Water park.
Lunch was carried by each person,
the entire day being filled in at the
grounds
Ed Love. chairman. has issued a
notice for a mass meeting at the court
house next Friday evening Of all So
cialists in the vicinity Of Tucumcari
and their friends. The object is 10
organize a local society here Tt is
the intention to develop this neigh
borhood so as to have greater say
in politics here in the future At the
last general election the Socialists had
two candidates in the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
; %%%*% 49, ; : ;
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
: J. : !. : : :, :. : : = !.

The golden jubilee celebration OF
missions at the First Christian churcn
on Thursday was well planned anu
perfectly carried out "a
The meeting opened promptly at 10
o'clock in the morning with Mrs King
vice president. in the chair she pre-
sided throughout the entire session
The program rendered was;
- Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow
Devotional exercises
Hymn. Joy to the World
Story of the jubilee, Mrs g. A.
Thumm-
some exemplary women of the Bible.
These were all responded to with in
teresting talks by the following: MRS
Fred Easter on Miriam; Mrs = T.
Williamson on Lydia: Mrs A }. Ayers
on Hannah; Mrs II. A Killian on
Mary: Mrs. N. Nagle on Dorcas; MIS-
J. E Durkee on Rhoda
Hymn. Il Gave Ny Life for Thee.
Sentence prayers. responded 10 pS
many women in the house.
Fifty years OF woman's work In Tor
efgn missions, Mrs. Atwood
Two minute talks on why believe
In missions, by several women in the
house
Then a little recess was taken and a
TeCeDIiOn
who came for the noon lunch, which
was served in the large dining room
downstairs. where a number Of tables
were spread One hundred and sixty
five people were served to feast o.
good things The young women from
the different churches served as wait
ers and all were abundantly helped
The after dinner speeches were In
charge of Rev. Caspar Wright OF Trim
-1cfc NJ
CITY responded. Credit is given the
women Of the Christian church and
\ the luncheon committee for the way
! they managed such 9 large crowd, and
the thanks of the Missionary union
was given them.
The evening session began at ZOO
promptly. It opened with a prayer by
Rev. c. /. Overstreet. Then followed
Hymn. Il Love 20 Tell the Story
Pioneer talks. given by Mrs Her
ron. Mrs Dickey and Rev. Dr. Rice
Mrs. Roe gave a talk on the work
of the Missionary union, and MIS-
Movers proposed a yearly celebrating
of missions by a union meeting.
Sentence prayers followed and were
made from all over the house
Talks from pastors wives were given
as Vows:
~sisterhood," by Mrs. P. ]. Rice
-NeEI OF l1lSSlCndIN GdSlOIS >, ~ >
Cochran: open Doors, Mrs. c ,.
Wright; Everything VIZ to Missions
Hinges on Prayer" D. ]. Hanks;
Special Opportunity of the Rich. MIS-
Kenneth Brown; The World in Bos-
ton" Mrs c. L. Overstreet; Church
Unity in Foreign Missions" Mrs Henry
Easter: Means of Promoting Prayer
Among Christians" Mrs. J. J. Bullen;
BE in Earnest" Miss Montague; Our
Next Golden Jubilee" Miss NJ Stat
ford
The afternoon address was given by
Rev. Mr. Marston- He said real mis-
siouaries were always ready to go,
but never ready to return
Mrs. Hale then asked for special
reports of the jubilee meetings IN the
churches. and Mrs Porter expressed
the thanks of the Missionary union
for the use Of the Christian church
and the efficiency of the luncheon and
staff committees, after which the ben
ediction was pronounced by Rev DR.
Daniels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
:: OUT OF TOWN VISITORS :

- - - - - - 20 - = :" .
Mrs ] A. Gilchrist arrived the first
same color effect was developed IN
couple OF months visiting her SUI !,
Of the week from Kansas City TO speno
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs L. ). eli-
christ.
Mrs. NJ. McConum and daughter
Miss Kathleen McCollum. who nave
spent the winter here visiting Dr- anu
Mrs. F. w. Gallagher, left Tuesday LOT
a few weeks stay in California peio[e
returning to their home IN New L OTIS
Miss Lizzie L. White has returned
to her home in Colorado AFTER an en-
icyahIe visit of several weeks WIN
her brother and sister, Mr.. and MIS-
W. A White.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Kellogg, of Clint
have as their guests Clyde Harmon
and son Austin, of. Detroit Mich.
Miss Lille Fisher and Miss Myrtle
Wilcox have returned TO their nome
at Marshall. Texas, after Visit OF
several weeks with Mr. and MIS- u II.
Maggie.
Mrs. Josephine Dwyer of San An
tonic is the guest Of her brother judge
.;oseph Magoffin, and niece, Mrs VII
liam Glasgow.
Mrs Henrietta Dodd and daughter,
Miss Mary Dodd, who have been the
pf,ests for short time Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Davis, left last evening TOT
their home in Atlanta, Ga, ana VIII
be accompanied as far as New orleans
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. They are en-
route from California, where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. D. c. bearing ana daughter
Jettie, who have been visitors IN the
city since November, left Monday for
their home in Atlanta. Mo-
Miss Cay Anderson of Charleston,
III, arrived last evening from Los An
e-eles. where she spent the winter, a1G
will be the guest for a couple of weeks
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Overstreet-
En- route from California to her
rome in La Plata, No. Mrs William
Robinson was the guest for few
DAYS this week of her cousin, Harvey
Gray, and Mr. and Mrs Albert VIM
After a. six weeks visit as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs j. j. Mundy, ana MI
ami Mrs. IL L. Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Earl left Monday for their
home at Newton, Kan
Mrs. E. D. scofield. who has been
the guest of Mrs P. H. Brown, left
Tuesday evening for Springfield, Bolt
yer and other points in Missouri.
Mrs H A. Kline and small sons,
Henry and Billy. arrived Wednesday
from Wharton, Texas. II visit the for
mer;s mother, Mrs. S. E. Wooten.
Mrs Charles Meyers, who has spent
the winter in the city with her moth
- Mrs. Regay. left last evening for
her home in Davenport, Ia
/ Capt. and Mrs c. G. Porcffer and
children arrived yesterday morning
from Portland, Ore. for a three weeks
visit with the latter's sisters. Mrs. W.
D. Greet and Mrs. w. H >Seamon. and
with Capt Porcher's mother, Mrs. J.
T. Porcher. Capt. and Mrs. Porcher
are on their way to Portland, Ne,
! where Capt. Porcherx will be stationed
the next three years. En- route they
will visit relatives for several weeks
at Nashville, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

works
If y0uWi "
ny
You nutha car
wonenh
Dughtr
Ppn alth alwsysrs suits
nochy who sndw
Sc this again.
MRS. SUMMERS, aox H. Nosre Dsme IND. o. 8 a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
BE COMFORTABLE THIS SUMMER,

BE COMFORTABLE THIS SUMMER.
Why not be comfortable this sum-
mer? Or. if you can't be comfortable
be as comfortable as you can. One Of
the first things to do is to get rid Of
your corns. Corns hurt IN hot weather
Get a bottle Of Whites Guaranteed
Corn Cure now and don't have any
corns when the hot weather comes.
This corn cure simply removes the
corn. Only Is cents a bottle. Made
sold and guaranteed bg Scott White &
Co, Prescription Druggists, 204 Mills
street; also for sale at Depot Phar-
macy, San Francisco street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

Complimentary to the Misses Kath-
leen Myles and Ethel White, whose
marriages take place next month, Mrs.
R F. Campbell entertained very de-
lightfully this afternoon with a miscel-
laneous shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stark announce the
wedding Of their sister, Miss Lolita
Stark. to Lewis Robbins, April 9, at
the residence, 500 Hutton street, FL
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
FREE TO YOl-MY SISTER ..: :. .m Y. ". ss

an , Wcf131s
know woman's sufferinxS,
have found the cure.
viii mai. free of any charge ny home treat
uent with full instructions to any sufferer from
worlans ailments I want 20 tell al women about
this cure-you, reader for yourself your daughter
your mother. your sister. want 20 tell you how
70 cure yourselves at home without the help Of
doctor. Men cannot understand vcnen's sufferings.
What we women know from experience, we know
better than doctor know that my home treat
ment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrfoea or
Whitish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
FAILING OF the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tunlors or 0rowthS,
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling I'd
the spine, melancholy, desire cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
mz..s - 80 1ou = No.t-c.c sSn 911 u ISL
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely. Re-
member. that Il win cost yoa nothing to give the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
WEDDINGS AND SHOWERS.

; : 49, *****# /" = :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

LATE years the art Of cook
{ ing has not received n, ,ns ri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

Have you planned your Easter Golf
fure? Let US help you Elite Parlors,
s216 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

Mutt and jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
a QUESTION OF nossEs.

The New York Legislature might
have been worse, even in the opinion
of The World. which has been trying
TO direct its work without very strik-
ing success. 1t is to be condemned
quite as much for it's plumbers as for
its sins" and Its blunders consisted in
the main, so far as we are able to Judge
at this distance, of Its refusal to be
guided In its conduct by the untcrrified
and irresponsible newspapers of the
Metropolis. 1t did not elect the United
States Senator the papers thought IL
ought 10 elect; 1t did not reject the
appointment OF Judge of the Supreme
Court the papers thought should not
have been appointed: II passed n lot
of bills the papers thought 1t should
not have passed. "In leadership, Gov
ernor Dix has failed. He is "a GOOD
business Governor but Governorshi is
not a business" "He has made many
excellent appointments; but where he
has stopped open-eyed to exceedingly
bad ones the Tammany boss has been
the gamer and the moving power"
THE Democracy of New York needs
leadership. The people can crush
boss!sm when they will. Shall Murphy
re-elcct Taft"
Not so long as the people can crush
bossism when they will" Not so long
as The World will fight on the side OF
the people and will consent that II shall
not exercise the exclusive right to boss
the Democracy of New York 1t is
hardly fair that It should wish to pun
lsh all the rest of the country because
Murphy will not do what ii insists that
Murphy shall do: because Dix has not
accented its leadership; because he IS
"a good business Governor" and not a
mere political manipulation; because he
has proceeded on The assumption that
he is the Governor and not the Legis-
laturc OF the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
ALL EOR wIisnx

Two factions OF the Democratic
party in Pennsylvania are vituperating
each other herccly. but they have Just
met separately and agreed. as If by
instinct. to indorse Woodrow Wilson
for President. There were present
and participating ld-fashoned Demo
Gratis who thought well of Harmon.
but Wilson carried each faction by
a large majority. Champ Clarlss name
was hardly mentioned
This looks well for Wilson. 1t indi-
Gates that the New Jersey man is most
aggressiveiy in the field, and is popu-
lar. The vote OF Pennsylvania in the
national convention will be good
fat one. and will mean a substantial
gain for the Scholar of Princeton.