davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15

"The policeman says there we're tif-
teen Of us, but there were only nine,
the rest were nom de plumes, what's
yer-names," said a defendant at North
ampton Police Court.-London Mail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Southern Railway.

Popular excursion May 9th SUM-
day between Louisville. Lexington,
Danville. Georgetown, Lawrenceburg
HarrJdsburg. Shelbyville and YER
sailles and intermediate stations In
each direction.
I $3.50 between Lexington, Danville
Georgetown and Louisville for the
round-trip. tickets limited 10 return
on date of sale. Proportionately
low rates between intermediate sta
tons.
Consult any Southern Railway
agent or write II. c. King. eta.
Lexington, XIV, b. X. Todd, DPA,
Louisville, Ky, ]. c. Beam, Jr. AGPA
St. Louis. Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER Make home modern your family he
residence and place yourself position the latest
time This be accomplished by telephone service
which and neighbo for that
the benefits received Call address Office write
eadqusre Nashville Tenn for information regarding
Line" enjoying telephone service
Immediately you lines States of Kentucky
Mississippi Louisiana and the Southern portion Indiana and
Illinois. CUM BERLAND TEL. q TEL. CO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Ashland Brook
mo. 41756.)

Vol. IL A. T. II. r., bred by Eu-
gene Rucker, Georgetown, Ky. ASH
land Brook was foaled 1903, solid
bay with left hind foot white, is
ga hands high.
PEDIGREE.--Sired by Silent
Brook, No. 1879, record 2:16 1-2,
the sire Of Margaret Bathgate, ALL
ID. Bette Brook (3) 2:I7A; Lady
BelIbrooks, 2:I7 Ia, Jennie Brook,
(D 2:i7 IA, Elliott Stone 2-i8 ia,
Lady Brook, 2::30 and Running Brook
2:30, Silent Brook by Darknight, No
1858, the sire of Searchlight 200
IA, Brightlight, 2:Os IA and valpa,
2 :O9 1-2. Darknight sired by Alcyone
No. 232 record 2:27. Ashland
Brooks 1st dam Buna Wren by Ash
land Wilkes, 2291; record 2 III Ia,
the sire of John r. Gentry, 100 1-2,
Sally Toler 2 :06 Ia: Ashland Wilkes
sired by Red Wilkes I749, he by
George Wilkes, second dam, Lide
Lilly, by Pretender, 1853, Sd dam
by Jim Monroe S35.
N0te.-Ashland Brook is a hand
some horse with lots of substance
and we feel sure in offering to the
public the service of him that there
are very few his equal, for he has
already proven himself to be a
breeder unsurpassed, for he is a sire
of the kind of horses the public are
looking for today. His colts all have
good color and have that nice way
of going with the speed Of tTotters.
They all possess the looks of fine
saddle horse in fact they meet with
few defeats in the show ring. They
have perfect manners. Ashland
Brook will make the present season
at $15 to insure a living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
WASHINGTON lEWEl

Pedigree-Sired by Chester Jewel,
he out of Second Jewel by Chester
Dare. First dam by Crit Davis, he
by Washington Denmark, GA.
This is a handsome combined
stallion, a rich bay. three year old /;
Is hands high. He will make his
first season at my place on the
Crab Orchard and Ottenheim road,
two miles from Ottenheim at $40 to
insure a living colt, season due when
colt is foaled, or mare sold. traded
OF bred TO another horse.
N. PIKE
r. +. ID. No. ! Crab Orchard, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
TURNER.

Nv fine lack Turner will make the
present season in Moreland. XIV. at
SO to insure living colt. Mares
parted with or traded without nv
permission. forfeits the insurance.
Turner is 6-vears-old. black with
white points. good style. large feet.
and bone. weighs 1905 pounds. He
is a good and sure breeder. Mares
with colt should be returned when
colts are from to 9 DAYS old.
This lack is known bv manv as
the Hamlin lack and he will be for
sale at the close of season. Pros
pective BUYERS are invited to call
and see his colts and the general
working of the lack. ! consider him
one among the best mules lacks in
Kentucky.
B. 3. KING.
MN-oland Nv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24


Will make the season Of 1912 at my
stable, one mile from Stanford, at
sl5 10 insure q living foal.
Don Varrick is a beautiful Chess
nut, 1872, by the great Onward Sill
yer 205H, he by Onward, by Geo.
Wilkes. Onward Silver sold for
$4,000, and was as game a race
horse as ever went down the Grand
Circuit. Don Varrick's first dam by
Wilkes Boy, the sire of a great fam
lily of Futurity winners; I'd dam,
Mary by Bogg's Grey Eagle, the dam
Of The Wag 2:15A and Madeleine
Patchen, the dam Of Rubber 2:10,
Billywiton 2:2O, Winchester 2:l9s4
and Miss II. $50. Don Varrick's
dam was the dam Of DR.. Conner,
that paced a public half mile at
Lexington at 10 months in l :0S34
and sold for 81 900 to N. W. Hub
niger, of New Haven, Conn; also
the dam of Maggie Igo. that trotted
half mile on same track in Ill
at 16 months. and sold for $500.
Don Varrick breeds size, speed
and finish. His disposition is per-
feet. Season money due when mare
! is sold, traded or bred TO another
horse. VIII pasture mares at So a
month, and will take especial care
to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur.
| En- pAI Apn Ctauford Nv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Jordan Peacock ll4S
SEASON OF 1912

Pedigree-Sired by Peacock 49S
by Blue Jeans 3, he by Phillips
Black Horse, he by Gen. Taylor "a.
Dam. Lena Rivers Wy CabelPs
Lexington; I'd dam, daughter of
Louis Jordan, thoroughbred; Sd dam
daughter of Wagner.
In securing the services of this
horse, i realize he will produce what
the breeders of this county need /:
style and finish. He is not an un-
tried horse. know be has produced
more high class horses from COM
mon mares than any stud in Ken
lucky. He is the sire to breed walk
trot horses, the kind that sell He
will stand at a fee in reach of all,
SIS to insure living colt.
r. s. SCUDDER. Mckinney. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
B. B. KING.
Mc-sland. XIV.
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav
Ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in hildren. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 81; One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Kentucky and
other states. DR.. Z. w. Hall, 1926
Olive street, st. Louis, NO., Sold by
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
TWO MIGHTY lacks.
Clifton and Russell.

Will make the present season at
the stables Of Jas. II. Woods. two
miles west of Stanford. on the Shell
bv CITY pike. at $40 to insure a liv-
ing colt. Trading the mare forfeits
the insurance. Care will be taken
to prevent accidents. but not -es-
ponsibe should anv occur. Both of
these lacks are 1917 hands high.
black. with light points and have
proven themselves extra fine breed
ers. Ten weanling mule colts bv
more than $4,000 at our sale last
fall. Jennets will be cared for after
jane ls. and will be bred to either
lack Mt $50 to insure a colt.
E. p. Woods. J. n. Woods
Stanford. Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Cecilian Leaf,
44165

Sired bv Red Leaf 1880. the
greatest of all roadsters: LIST dam
Dav Maid bv Ceeilian. he BY Gam
BETA Wilkes: 2nd dam Nell by Bal
sora 1924. Ord dam Noon Dav bv 81.
Elmo 275: 4th dam bv Pilot. Jr.. IL.
In Cecilian Leaf the blood of {:
#. CLAW and Red Wilkes is united
with that of Gambetta Wilkes and
Pilot. Jr.. and should prove a cross
which cannot be excelled.
Cecilian Leaf is a rich bav with
two white hind feet and a star: is
exceptionally rangv for a trottlng
horse. especially graceful in the
neck: stands full 10 "a hands: has
high action and lots of r'-le and
finish. which " addition TO his speed
makes him an ideal horse for the
stud. These Qualities are lust what
is needed IN sire to breed nigh
class harness and walk trot horses
and il is the walk-trot that sells foi
the most monev and has the read
lest sale. Cecilian Leaf is unmark'
ed but can trot in 2 20.
He will make the season at the
PINK Cottage harm ! - miles from
Stanford on the Hustonville pike
The fee to a limited number of an.
proved mares this season will be Z u
for a living colt.
At the same place / will stand ~
great lack. samson at $3.50 10 in
sure. You know this lack as tn,
sire of more show mules than any
other for the past four wears.
The season fee on any mare bre,
TO either Cecilan or Samson becomes
due and will be collected from Tn,
breeder if mare is sold or parted
with.
TATE & MESSER,
James Messer. MANAGER
Stanford. XIV. Phone $50 X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Beau Naboth 45OO6
BY NABOTH 10116.
by WaIsinQham by Gesrge Wilkes
ED BALLARD, Stanford, Ky,

Beau Naboth's dam, Nora Baugh-
man by Norval $685., by Electioneer
125, I'd dam Leila J. by Metropolitan
1872 by Hamiitonian 10, Sd dam jo-
sephine by Mambrino Starlight 3942
by Durlbay AL; 4th dam Mary With
ers by Oliver (thoroughbred); 5th
dam by Wagner; 9th dam by Imp.
Tranby; 9TH dam by Thornton's Rat
tier.
Beau Naboth is a handsome bay,
standing 1853 1-2 hands of great
style and action and perfect dispo-
sition. lie has proven a breeder, and
his own breeding, the Electioneer-
Wilkes cross is second to none.
His crosses with saddle bred
mares have unfailingly produced
combined colts of high class. Beau
Naboth viii make the present sea-
son at J. W. Baughman's stable,
on the Somerset pike, half mile from
Stanford. at SIS to insure a living
colt. Money due when mare is
traded or parted with or bred else
where.
J. W. & n. C. BAUGHMAN
Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
DOCK.

/ will stand my fine Shetland stall
lion Dock for the season Of 1912 at
the farm of S. J. Embry on the Lam
caster pike, at $40 to insure aliving
colt.
Dock is one of the finest bred
Shetlands ever brought to Kentucky.
He is sired by Imp. Blue Eye; LIST
dam by Imp. Bobbin IL; I'd dam Imp.
Nanon BY Imp. Bobbin III.
He is a beautiful black and white
splendidly marked and an aristocrat
all over. Jus. 40 inches high and
the sweetest little horse you ever
saw.
& Embrv. Jr..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

ls.As0 , ss,asvsA - n. - |
~ ai 0sre ans n4al 1sgJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
TWO SHETLAND PONIES

Enrique, white and black stall
lion of great beauty and style; foal-
ed 1909 by L. c. Prices the Major
Of Penmoken 992l, dam Lady Gray
6949.
Jesse is known by everybody.
Like the jack he has made his own
reputation.
n. 8. eAUeHMAN. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
King Eagle
No. 2556.

Vol. 6, A. S. II. r. King Eagle is
16 bands high, dark bay with flowing
name and tail, goes all the gaits
with plenty of speed, style and ac-
ton.
Pedigree-Sired by Royal King
2555 he by On Time, 745, he by
Stonewall Jackson ~, Royal King's
first dam Mollie Mountz, 1884, was
by the noted sire CabbelPs Lexing-
ton F. S. King Eagles first dam Hip
1919, she by Eagle Bird 1014, he by
Old King Eagle, $50, second dam
by Red Lion 3rd dam by Harris Dem
mark, he by Miller's Denmark, As,
fourth dam by Jim Bell Thorough
bred.)
NOte.-King Eagle is a combined
stallion, breeder of combined hor-
ses his colts all have good colors,
with size, high style and action. He
is also a sire of the most looked for
horse today; that is the plantation
horse. They all have a nice running
walk and their canter is perfect. His
get are in demand and always bring
the highest prices. King Eagle will
make the present season at the low
price of $15 to insure a living colt.
WAR TRACE
We will also stand the great
young Jack War Trace at $40 for
mares and $40 for jennets to insure
a living colt. War Trace is black
with white points 10 1-2 hands high.
He was sired by Great Eastern II he
By imp. Tax Payer that sold for
$4,000. His dam was by the imp.
Great Eastern. War Traces dam
by Bedford Star, he by Ezell Star
light. -,s
Note.-This jack has proven him
self to be great breeder for mules
for his colts sold last fall as high as
$40 horse mule colts to 1925 for
mare mules, so you see in offering
the service of this great jack, We
are offering one that is second to
none. This jack has also proven
himself to be a great jennett jack,
for he has the finest head and ear,
and as much foot and bone as any
jack living and as like begets like,
he has departed the same to his jack
and jennet colts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
EQUITY.

We will also offer for public SER
vice this great 16-hand Jack. He is
black with white points. His head
and ear, foot and bone are second
to none, with style and action like
a mule. He is sired by Yelberton,
Jr., first dam by DIR. Wood, second
dam by imported jack. Yelbeton,
Jr., the sire of Equity is now at the
head Of Mr.. T. b. Adams herd Of
jennets, at Lexington, Ky.
In offering this jack for public
service we feel sure we are offering
a great breeder for competent judges
say that he was the best breeder in
Montgomery county, his colts always
bringing the highest prices.
This great jack will make the pre-
sent season at $40 for mares and
$40 for jennets to insure living
colt. All Of the above mentioned
stock will make the present season
Of 1912 at our stable 2 1-2 miles
west of Stanford on the Shelby City
pike. Mares traded, parted with or
bred elsewhere without our consent
forfeits the insurance and money BE-
comes due at time of such TRANSACT
ton. For information call on or ad-
dress s.. 7. Harris q Robert Wood.
Phone 72-Ring 8, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
BIG SEASON EXPECTED
At ELIXIR SPRINGS.

A big season is expected at Elixir
Springs, the famous health resort in
Casey county a few miles south of
Mckinney. Manager r. NJ. Houchin
has made a great many improve
ments during the winter and has
every accommodation for his guests.
lie is making a rate of $3.50 and
$40 a week, which is considered
very reasonable when the character
of the water, and quality of accom-
modations is considered. Many
from here will spend much of the
summer there in search of health
ard rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
STARS AND STRIPES TORN DOWN
Al RlOTOUS MAY DAY MEETING

tried to protect the flag and a fist
fight resulted in which line police
man was the only officer who figured.
His club knocked three men down.
Several "icn were tossed bodily over
tho platform rail into the crowd.
Bloody faces were numerous.
The big American flag was finally
torn down and hurled to the ground.
Miss Caroline Dexter. a member OF the
Socialist party, a tall. muscular wo-
man, clbowed her way to where the
fallen banner lay.
Men like you should be shot" she
cried as she gathered up the flag.
She met no resistance and carried the
flag home with her.
With nothing but red ribbons to
decorate the platform the meeting
proceeded, but the program as ar
ranged by the Socialist party had to
I've given up, and the speakers were
mostly from the ranks of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
COLONIES WISH
NOT RESPECTED
BY De | EGA TES
They Refuse to Vote for
Taft in National
Convention.
TUATION is
BADLY TANGLED
Roosevelt Renounces Claim to
Delegates-at-L Large, but They
Decline to Be Rcleascd-Dem-
ocratic Results Also Con-
fused-P enrose' De-
thronement Complete.
Delegates Decide to
Take No Joint Action

Boston, May I.-Aftrr two con-
ferences to-day, the eight RooscvcIt
Observation-Disclosures. elected nj the
primaries yesterday To the Chicago
convention, decided not to take amy
Joint action ON the attitude adopted
by Colonel NooscveIt In releasing
them from obligation to vote for
him. hut to icnyc cEch Delegates
free to net ns he wees fit. \ state
mcnt, Issued Int Tonight by Mat
thew H=lc. chairman OF the Roosc-
welt committee, says In part,
"With the knowledge On the pnrt
OF each delegntc TINT he hnd hccn
fairly elected md sqmarcls by II
lurEc majority over the Taft dele
Enfes. II WINS the unanimous opinion
thut they should ntnnd together and
vote for RooseNrlt. ConscIur
Joint statement TO tut, effect WINS
signed by each Delegate present.
"Lntcr In the day. and nffrr cnrc-
fully considering the position 80
forccfuiI. taken by C-'uncl Roosc-
Welt, the situation Wns rgntn talked
over with the Delegates. md they
decided Ia take no ioIpf notion. hut
TO rcscInd their agree -i-rt mad leave
cnch individual delegate free TO de-
t~rmin,. Tar himself hts rcspon-ibiI-
ity 10 HIS constituents and TO net
ncccrdinEIN.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
THOMAS C. DAWSON DEAD
throughout Latiu-tnertcn He Wax
known ms .Grcnt PaciHcatOr."


Washington, May Thomas Cleve-
land Dawson. resident diplomatic o.
hcer Of the State Department. died
mere early to-day after an iiness OF
several weeks with Il complication OF
diseases. He was forty-siX yours ola
ana native of Hudson. Wis Mrs
lawson, VINO married the diplomat In
trail in 1891. and several children
survive MIN.
NJ. Dawson was famous for his
9"ll! IN handling difficult Latin Amer
ia ii-America as the great pacinct-
tor and time and again the services
OF Tom Dawson. as ne Was familiar
~ known. were in demand TO smooth
thlnSs out when two of tho smaller
lcpubilcs Of the South were ready to
ny at each others throats, or relations
between one of them and the United
states had been strained 10 the break
ing point.
Beginning his college career at Har
Nard, MIR Dawson graduated at Han
"a Ia" course in Cincinnati and was
admitted To the bar. Then he estab-
ilShed "a newspaper at Enterprise. Fla.
from 1886 to 1859 he practiccd law
in Iowa, and after another try ~ jou.-
iali2nI was elected -Assiatant AttoT-
ney-Eencral OF Iowa. which position
u" held from 1891 until 1894. He be-
gan his diplomatic career in 1897. wnen
he was a>pointpd secretary OF the le-
marked distinction as minister TO sew
oral OF the MATHEMATICIAN countries
he came to Washington az resident
diplomatic officer In 1907. Since then
he had been sent to Central America
on various <:portaut missions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
BY ALEXANDER FORWARD.

Wytheville. Va. May AFTER
eighty-four citizens of Wythe county
had been examined. a fury was finally
secured late tins afternoon for the
trial Of Floyd Allen. Judge Staples
refused TO adjourn cou,f, unin the de-
Tense mad exercised IT'S right Of strik-
.:.g four names from tho pane! OF six
IN. so that the work preparatory to
the trial itself might be expedited The
jury was sworn. and the takru: OF tes-
t!mony Will be begun to- morrow. after
instructions have bean given as 10 TIE
degrees OF guilt and the penalty. and
after counsel has made opening state
ments. This duty VIII re perform I'd
Wysor and for the defense by r. II.
Willis.
While a challenge against Talesman
Frank 2. Chain still was pending. and
prior TO his final discharge from the
panel, the defense moved the court to
Try FLOYD Allen at one time on all i've
81 the indictments against him-for the
murder OF Judge Thornton L. Ma ssie.
Commemorative Attorney w. NJ. Eos
ter. Sheriff l. +. Webb. Juror 4. c.
Fowler and Miss Nancy ELIZA beth
Ayers The motion, which was over
ruled, was to treat the five charges as
so many counts in one Indictment. and
thus cbviate five separate trials OF this
one prisoner. The allegations. said
Mr.. Willis. in discussing his motion.
show the SAM transaction-the court
house shootinS-and must involve oX-
actly similar offenses.
Decisions cited on this point were to
the effect that because two Il sads We're
broken in one affair, instead of one.
there was no reason for not trying 1t
as 4 single oftcnse. North Carolina
cases were referred To as permitting
courts TO treat several indictments COW
ering the same offense merely counts.
No Virginia Prccdents.
Frankly admitting that there were no
Virginia decisions on this point and
that ii was perhaps not mentioned in
legal textbooks. Mr. Willis contended
that such action was within the dis
erection of the court. The Common
wealth. he added. could have no ground
for complaint.
It was quite evident that the reas
for this move on the part OF the d.
tense was TO present all the charges
against Floyd Allen at one time. so
that in the event he ware convicted
of anything less than murder in the
first degree for the killing Of W. NJ.
Foster there would remain NJ chance
To pros ,cute him on any other charge.
Otherwise, should he he given a peni-
Tertiary sentence in the present trial.
the Commonwealth mag proceel TO Try
him for the murder Of Sheriff J.. f.
Webb or Of the other victims, with a
chance for capital punishment.
In ruling on the case. without hear
ing from the attorneys of the prosecu
| ton. Judge Staples said that II was
reasonable that separate counts should
be found covering an ofcnse which
/! might have been committed in various
ways. Where one act. he said. consti-
tutes two crimes. although with sep
arate physical accomplishment. the
Continued ON Third page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Albanian Wins Clean
Cut Victory Over
Woodrow Wilson.
WILL RECEIVE
% DELEGATES
He Carries 100 of the 146 Coun
ties, and Will Have Majority
of Between 1000 and 5000.
Clark and Harmon Get
Scattering Vote.

Atlanta. May Oscar Underwood
OF Alabama. is Georgia's choice for the
Democratic nomination for President.
ference primary held n this state to-
day. Practically complete but unof-
ficial returns compiled up to midnight
show that he carried abb ut 100 of the
ll6 counties in the state. and that his
majority over Woodrow: Wilson will
be between 1000 and 5000.
The names OF Champ Clark and judi
son Harmon also appeared OH the ball
lot. but they received comparative
~ small vote. Many voters utilized q
blank line on the ballet to insert the
name OF Colonel Roose, cit. William j.
Bryan. Hoke Smith and others.
Underwoods majority means that he
Will carry Georgia's twenty eight
votes to the national convention at
Baltimore in June. The State Demo-
cratic convention will bo held May 10.
to ratify the action OF the primary.
An interesting feature Of the re-
turns was the fact shat Washington
county. the home OF Congressman
Thomas w Hardwick. who made a
strong fight for Wilson. gave an Of
fetal majority of 12l Err Underwood.
The abamian's success also is no.
'a"'c 4't We" oi 'hc ttS' 'haN i've icou
ing counties. Fulton, Chatham. Bib
Richmond and Floyd. gave maiorties
for Wilson. In Fulton alone Wilson
received a majority of more than 2,50u
votes.
United States Senator ohm II. Bank
head. in charge of -Underwood's ma
tional hea dquarters, who was in Allan
Ia watching the results OF the prim-
AIRY. was greatly pleased
"Georgia's action" he said puts
Mr.. Underwood in strong position
for the nomination. He will go 10
Baltimore with 4 strong backing. He
will have Alabamas twcnty-four
votes Georgia's twenty. eight. Flor
!das ten. and there is no question
about Mississippi VITA others to be
depended on. Mr. Underwood will go
into the convention with at least $50
votes pledged to him"