davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

| Mrs. Alexander Evans has been spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs. M.
, E. Howard, at Randalia
| Miss Dora r. Price, of Middletown,
Del, and Mr. George Robertson, of Whal-
| eyvile, Va, were married at the home
of the bride, last Tuesday evening The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Vaughn
s. Collins, pastor of Bethesda M. E.
Church.
Miss Louise V. Juergens, Of Philadel-
| phia, spent Sunday with her parents,
| near town.
| Miss Hazel A. Schlosser, of Wilmington,
| is spending some time with Miss Clara
A. Juergens, near town.
| Miss Maggie Lum, of Town Point,
spent part of this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Rambo.
| Miss Clara Marshbank has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs Fl. c. Wells.
Miss Annie Boulder has been visiting
| relatives in Chesapeake City this week
| Mrs. Herbert Bryson and son, Stasley,
| have been spending some time with Mrs,
i X. F. Peters, at Perryville.
| The engagement Is announced of Miss
Myrtle Davenport, trained nurse, al
Sdi iiSic, Id anu WI. L. AColci Dui
of Elkton. The wedding will take place
the latter part of this month.
The marriage of Miss Sarah E. Loller
and Herman Dixon, both of Earleville,
took place, on Monday evening, at the
home of the brides parents.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Sarah X. Woodall
daughter of the late Andrew W. Woodall
of Georgetown, to William A. Hyland
one of Galena's popular young business
men, on Thursday, November 81, at noon,
at the home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Witworth
Mrs. Charles Lefferts and Mr.. John Keat-
| ley, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparklin.
| Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Alice P. Bennett and Dan
iel E. Smith, both of Cecilton The we'd
ding took place last week.
Miss Elsie Meyers, of Germantown, is
spending some time with Miss Jean Nc
Elmoyle.
Mr.. Charles Rohr, of Philadelphia, and
! Miss Ella NJ. Woodall, of Elkton were
married October 80 in st. Bonaventure
Church. Philadelphia. They were at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Rohr and Mr.
Louis Rohr.
Mrs. Estella J Hnchliffe sailed OF
| Wednesday of last week for Bermuda
where she will spend her vacation.
Mrs. Phineas Craig, of North East, was
an Elkton visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia NJ McCabe has beer
visiting relatives in Wilmington, Del.
| Mr.. and Mrs A, ]. Mearns. of Zion
have announced the engagement of theiI
daughter, Miss Marietta Mearns, to Mr.
Edgar J. Rem, of Sunbury, Pa.
Miss Bessie Manly was the recen
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Reese
| in Baltimore.
| Miss Florence Hutton, daughter OIL
Elmer Hutton, of Pleasant Hill, ant
Charles Wright, of the same place, were
married on Thursday evening of las
| week
Mrs. Mary A Jones, of Perryville, ant
Mr.. William Woders, of Wilmington
Del, We're married Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride in Perryyille.
Mrs. Laura Harris and granddaughter
of Wilmington, spent several days thii
week with Mrs A. L. Shockley
Mrs j. J. Graham, of Charlestown
visited Mrs. J. F. sparklin this week
Mr. Henry Ford, of North East, and hi
sister, Miss Sallie Ford, have gone t,
Washington, D. c., for the winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
Watchman's Home Burned

Monday evening, about 6 O'clock, fire
destroyed the small frame building at the
Eikton cannery, occupied by William
Mills, the cannery watehman. Mr.. Mills
lost his personal effects, including s.
in cash. singerly Fire Company was
called out, but the building was destroy
ed before the scene was reached 1t is
thought the fire was caused from an
over heated stove
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court Of Cecil county
met in regular session on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. Present. Hon.
Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge; Hon. NJ.
s Sentman and Hon. Thomas s. Miller,
Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against the estates OF
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved-Pond OF Caleb G.
Brokaw, executor Of Margaret r. b.
Steele; bond of Elisha d. Kirk and VIII
liam w. Kirk, executors Of Alfred Kirk;
bond OF Julian r. Vandegrift. executor
of Sarah Lewis vandegrift: bond of
Emma L. Hogg,' Administrative OF John
r. Hogg; bond OF Emma l.. Hogg, admin
istratrix of Anna Hogg; bond Of Eleanor
Jenness Moore, executrix of Samuel H.
Moore.
Accounts Passed-Firat and final ac-
count of Delmar Smithers, administers
tor of Waitman Smithers, and distribu-
tion struck on same; first and final ac-
count OF Rebecca G. Hopkins, executrix
of Hannah E. Hopkins, and distribution
struck on same first and final account Of
Charles w. Cox, administrator of Amos
B. Cox; first preferred account of Mary
C. Haines, executrix of Reuben Haines
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on December 10 next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners met In re-
gular session on Tuesday. Present.. @.
Griffith, President; W NJ. Reynolds and
e. Wilmer Jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved, and sund y claims
against the county we're examined. passed
and ordered to be paid.
The Board decided to advertise for
repairing the approach to the bridge over
Big Elk creek, near Cowentown, bids to
be opened November 20, 113s, at eleven
o'clock a. m.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
Tells of the Thousands to
Whom Ii Talks.

II am the printing press. born
of mother earth. My heart is OF
steel, my limbs are of iron and
my fingers are Of brass.
Il sing the songs of the world,
the oratories Of history, the sym
phones of all time.
II nm the voice of today, the
herald of tomorrow. | weave in
to the warp of the past the woof
of the future. | tell the stories
of peace and war alike.
Il make the human heart beat
with passion or tenderness. |
stir the pulse Of nations and make
brave men do drawer deeds. and
soldiers die.
Il inspire the midnight toiler.
weary at his loom, to lift his
head again and gaze with fear
lessness into the vast beyond.
seeking the consolation of a hope
eternal.
When | seek a myriad people
listen to my voice. The Saxon,
the Latin, the Celt. the Hun. the
Slav, the Hindu, all comprehend
me.
Il am the tireless clarion of
the news. | cry your joys and
sorrows every hour. | fill the
billiards mind with thoughts up
lifting. / am light, knowledge.
power. | epitomize the con-
quests of mind over matter.
Il am the record of all things
mankind has achieved. My off
spring comes to you in the can
dies glow. amid the dim lamps
of poverty. the splendor of
riches; at sunrise, at high noon
and in the wandering evening.
Il am the laughter and the
tears of the world. and | shall
never die until all things return
to immutable dust.
Il am the printing press.
Robt. H. Davis.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
sub.oilins With Dynamite.

The public is hereby notified
that Mr.. E. E. Burrows withthe
Agricultural Department of the
Southern Railway Company will
subsoil an acre Of land with dy-
Mantle on my place one mile
west of court house Immediately
after the Corn Club meeting,
Friday, November 22d. This
will take place about 2 o'clock
p. m.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting at court house at
1890 a. M, same day and wit
ness the subsoiling in afternoon.
E. P. CLAYTON,
Supt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

A near-sighted old lady at a
dinner party, one evening, had
for her companion on the left a
very ald-headed old gentleman.
While talking to the gentleman
at the right. she dropped her
napkin unconsciously. The bald
headed gentleman, in STOPPING to
pick it up, touched her arm. The
old lady turned around, saw the
top of his bald head at her ell
bow, and very politely said. mo
melon, thank YOU"
FOR SALE: Good heater for Hall.
Same as new, at a bargain.
CHAS. K. AZWELL.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
County Hospitals For The Tu
berculous.

In 1909 a law was passed in
New York state authorizing the
establishment and maintenance
in each county, by it's board of
supervisors, of it's own hospital
for the tuberculous. The New
York State Department of Health
in conjunction with the State
Charities Association of that
commonwealth, has since been
striving to make this law effect
i've, with gratifying results.
Twenty one counties have decid-
ed to build such institutions,
some of which, indeed, are in
operation; and it is hoped that
by the present year thirty will
be projected, representing action
by more than half of the couE-
ties in the state.
The representatives of the de-
partment of health and of the as
ISOLATION, have had to do consid-
cradle educating; especially has
this been so in the rural districts,
where there seems to be a false
sense of security regarding tu-
berculosis. In planning the
county hospitals the number of
beds are computed as two thirds
the average of tuberculosis
deaths in the county. the cost OF
construction about $500 per bed.
and the maintenance about 81. 25
per day for a patient. The ex-
penditures (which are to be met
by the taxpayers of the respec-
tive counties) would be inslgnifi-
cant in comparison with the sums
the public pay for good roads and
the erection and maintenance Of
armories. orphan asylums, jails
and prisons. Besides. says the
Journal of the American MedicaI
Association, money put into the
county tuberculosis hospital will
help to close up many an aims
house and many an orphan asy
lum; for this disease (the most
deadly in the most productive pc.
riod of human ~existence) is ono
Of the greatest causes of pauper.
ism. and probably the greatest
single cause Of orphanage.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

/ STRAWBERRY PLANTS: Fine
Strawberry Plants for sale
NJ so cents per hundred. OF So 90 per
Ehousand. Send in your orders before
The supply 10 exhausted.
/ EGBEKT M'WILLIAMs, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15
|roanbl. ., A. q NJ. College PRESS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

elass at the Mississippi Agrcuk
kural and Mechanical College
were today expelled from the
Institution on the charge of TO-
menting a rebellion and failing
10 report for study.
The Trouble is due to an order
forbidding the young men from
having communication with the
young lady students.
Thirty-fve students were ex-
PEELED on account OF misconduct
at Birmingham. Ala, during a
Grip with the football team. 1t is
atated that these thirty-five,
after their return from Birming-
nam, signed a pledge that in the
future they. would not violate
regulations of the college. How
ever, their action came too late
is they have been sent home.
A spirit of rebellion that has
Lervaded the student body for
more than a year came to a head
when the senior class passed res
buttons which called on Vice
President MaGruder and Presi-
lent Hightower for public apol-
)gy to the student body. from
Prof. MaGruder for having the
Following order issued, and ask
ng an apology from President
Eiightower for not having the or
Ter revoked. Here is the order
hat raised the row.;
by direction of the president
cadets are informed that hereaf-
Ter they will not be allowed to
yisit the young ladies of the col
sege in their study rooms at the
noon hour or periods when they
are not in recitation. Neither
will they be allowed to meet
lhese young ladies in the chapel
Ar other rooms for the purpose
f social conversation or study"
The seniors were incensed at
he order and had the following
resolutions passed, which were
cad at the chapel exercises by
lr. Roper. >
s'We, the members of the sen
BIZ class. knowing and of a mind
nat the ladies who are attending
his institution have been grossly
asulted by both action and word
{ w. H. MaGruder, have adopt
a.the following resolutions:
I'VE demand that the memo
andum published on Nov. 7 be
escinded.
That w. H. MaGruder make
Z public apology to the students
nd young ladies attending this
pllege.
.'Inasmuch as President High
ower was a party to the above
aentioned offense by not rescind
ag the aforesaid memorandum
efore published, when request
a to do so. he shall likewise
bake an apology of the same
allure.
Believing that this is justice
D the young ladies, we demand
aid action be made at once"
4 The professors of the school
gere at their rooms for recitation
york throughout the day, but
ew cadets reported for duty.
they were busiIy congregating
n groups and meeting as classes
throughout the day, keeping the
evolutionary spirit rife. 1t was
he plan of the seniors to have
she backing Of the entire student
and resolutions of condem-
aation were to have been read by
Every class through to the sub
reshies.
A large part of the co-eds
eigned the following:
I'VE. the young ladies' attend
ing the Agricultural College Of
Mississippi. appreciate the order
issued by the military depart
snent on November 7th to pre-
sent social conversation between
The young ladies in the study
- lz-N nw n1ws
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

Misunderstanding representative
to sell -four az a side line, IN commis-
sion, through the states of T~ennessee
and Mississippi. Very liberal commits
sion. Apply BY letter at once. Curtis
Milling Co, Etherton, III. syst.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

A traveller in Indiana noticed
that a farmer was having trouble
with his horse. 1t would start,
90 slowly for a short distance,
and then stop again. Ihereup-
on, the farmer would have great
difficulty in getting it started.
Finally, the traveller approached
and asked, ,solicitously:
rs your horse sick?',
Mot as | know Of
Is he balky?!'
mo. but he is so DANCED
'fraid I'll say whoa and he won't
hear me that he stops every once
in a while to listen"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

Aman of considerable wealth
and very conscientious as well,
was obliged to dismiss his gard
ener for dishonesty. AS the gard
ener had a wife and family de-
pendent upon him, however, the
rich man gave him character
and framed it in this way: i
he, by certify that John Dodge
has been in my employ as a gard
ener for three years, and during
that time he has got more out OF
the garden than any other man
have ever employed. - Every
body's Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-15

FOR RENT--One Piano, in good o n
dltion Call on Mr.. Oscar Doty. 81 st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
WOMAN NOMINATED
COUNTY TREASURER
Miss Edna Bacon Gets More
Votes in Ward County
Than Both Opponents.

Barstow, Texas. July So.-In the cleo
ton at this place the greatest interest
was in the race for county treasurer. in
which the contestants were DR.. J. L.
Dean. present incumbent J. H. Miller
and Miss Edna Bacon Miss Bacon re-
ceived 1T6 votes in the county while her
two opponents polled but 104 between
them.
Following is the vote OF Ward county
as far as heard from, county officers
complete: Ramsey. 139; COlquitt. 1877;
Sheppard. AS; Wolters. SIS; representa-
tive, Gentry. 81; Jane. 10; county judge.
Burch Carson. $50; J. C. Avary, 12s; tax
assessor. Lane. 40; ]. ". Irby. 12S;
county treasurer. T. L. Dean. IS; J. H
Miller, Sc; Miss Edna Bacon. 176; sheriff.
H. C. Cantres and district and county
clerk. E. W. Sweat elected without op-
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
DID NOT INSTRUCT
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
New Mexico Progressives
Name -Four Delegates
to Chicago.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, July 3O.-Yes-
terday's Republican state Progressive
convention, the first ever held in New
Mexico, elected four delegates to the
national convention to be held in Chi
eago. The delegates selected were
John Baron Burg, of Bernalillo coun-
ty; NJ c. DeBaca, of SandoYal county;
congressman George Curry, of Otero
county; ex-governor Miguel a. Otero,
Of Santa Fe county.
Fourteen OF the &c counties in the
state were represented by a total OF
az delegates, while two counties were
represented by proxy. Contrary to ex-
pectatiOns, the convention in its resO-
lutlons did not instruct for Theodore
Roose as the Progressive nominee for
president. The resolutions declared
for Progressive candidates for presi-
dent state and county offices but
made no nominations for these offices.
nor nominations for presidential cleo
tors or congressman, deferrinS such
nominations until a convention to be
held after the Progressive national
convention is held at Chicago.
A state central committee represent
ing the Progressive party was chosen.
It elected ex-governor Otero as presf-
dent, empowered him to name his own
secretary and executive committee.
Harmony and enthusiasm character
lied the sessions Of the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
STATE VOTE IS
NOT ALL COUNTED
Continned from page ID

Continued from page u
dropped back considerably. The count
for congressman at large is not SO
complete as for some of the other
places
Summers Dallas county vote is not
as complete as it might be- It will be
impossible to determine what the out
come is to be until there is a full
count
In the race for congressman at large
the contest has narrowed to three men
Garrett, of Houston; McLemore, of
Houston. and Summers, of Dallas.
At that however, it looks good for
the Houston man for second place.
Garrett appears to be a sure winner.
Congressman at Large.
The next delegation at washington
from the congressional districts of
Texas will be as follows:
F1rst--Horace ". Vaughan, of Tex
arkana- He defeated H. BascOm
Thomas, of Sulphur Springs; state
senator Sturgeon, of Paris, and Fred
Dudley, of Paris, and succeeds Morris
Sheppard. who goes to the United
States senate.
Second-Martin Dies, of WoodviTe,
renominated- Mr.. Dies defeated state
senator v. A Collins, of Beaumont;
John H. Brooks, of San Augustine,
and John n. little, of Beaumont.
Third-Hames Young, OF Kaufman,
renominated. Mr.. Young defeated r
NJ Lively. of Canton.
Fourth-Dam Rayburn, of Bonham,
defeated state senator Tom Perkins,
Of Mckinney; DR.. N. NJ. Morrison, of
Denison; Robert Lovelace, Of Ravenna;
Ivan 3. Erwin, of Honey Grove: b L
Jones, of Sherman; J. I Gibson, Of
Greenville, and Tom P. Wells, of Bell
Mr.. Rayburn succeeds Choice B. Ran
dell, who made the race for the United
States senate.
Had No Opposition.
Fifth-Jack Bell, of Waxahachie, re-
nominated without opposition.
Sixth-Rufus Hardy, OF Corsicana,
renominated without opposition.
SEVENTH. W. Gregg, of Palestine,
renominated without opposition.
Eighth-Joe H. Eagle, of Houston.
Mr. Eagle defeated judge Norman G.
Kittren, of Houston, and succeeds
John NJ Moore, of Richmond, who re-
tires voluntarily on March 4, 1913.
Ninth-George F. Burgess, of Con
zalez, renominated without opposi-
Tenth-Albert Burleson. of Austin,
renominated without opposition.
Eleventh--Robert L. Henry, of Waco,
renomInated without opposition
Twelfth-Oscar Galloway, of Co
manche, renominated, defeating oscar
W. Gillespie and Lendley NJ. Brown,
of Fort Worth
Thirteenth-John H Stephens, of
Vernon, renOminated without opposi-
ton.
CONGRATULATIONS L. Slayden, of
San Antonio, renominated without
opposition.
Fifteenth-John n. Garner, of
Uvalde, renominated without oppOsi-
ton.
sixteenth-wnIiam R. Smith, Of Co
dorado, renominated without opposi-
ton.
That ReautifuI Grove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE
SPEECH rs READY
VIII Be Typewriter For the
Press Tonight-Wilson
at Home Again.

Sea Girt, n J., July SO.-Governor
Wilson returned to the summer cap
ital at Sea Girt last night after five
days cruise at sea
The governor brought with him a
shorthand draft of the speech of ac-
ceptance of the presidential nomina-
ton. It is about 5000 words long. To-
night he viii dictate the speech to a
stenographer in preparation for the
press.
The secret made Of the governors
movement during the last few DAYS
was cleared when he returned last night.
He had spent the last five days on
Cleveland H Dodge's yacht CORONA,
a sailing craft of less than $50 tons
burden The governor said the cruise
was pleasant and extended into Long
Island sound
Just as I had completed nv plans
for week away from Interruptions at
friends country home, my old friend
and classmate, Cleveland II. Dodge,
generously suggested that I take his
yacht and run into quiet waters some
where as a complete escape from bust
ness. It was a delightful solution of
my difficulties, for it is not easy to
get away from business nowadays.
Mrs. Wilson, my daughter Margaret
and Mr. Dudley Field Malone went
with me
Since then we have been lying quiet
at some safe anchorage during the
night and cruising about the sound in
the daylight and moonlight The
weather was ideal"
statement that the Stanley report
had been seen and approved by gov
ernor Wilson before it had been made
public. the governor declared to be
untrue. He said he mad also been mis-
represented in the battleship matter
MY position in regard to such mat
tiers IS that I have no right to inter
vene in the program of the house"
he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
DIXON HEADS THE
DELEGATION
Progressives Ready For the
Affray-Elect Delega-
ton in HARMONY.

gressive party of Montana was or
ganized here yesterday at mass state
convention at which delegates were
present from p of the 81 counties OF
elected to the National Progressive
convention, each delegate to have one
fourth of a vote. Senator Joseph N.
Dixon, campaign manager for Col
Roosevelt, in addition to being chosen
to head the state delegation to Chi
cagO was named as this states mem
Der of the national committee of the
new Progressive party. and a declara-
ton in favor of his return to the SEN
ate OecasiOned the longest and loudesI
demonstration of the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
JACKSON AND
LEA SLIP
THROUGH
The Only Ants on Ticket to
Win; Alderete Defeated by
Only 50 Votes.
COMPLETE COUNT
FROM PRIMARIES

Continued from page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

majorities are: Bridgers. 1856; Wal
thsn, IIsl; Burgess, sic; Escajeda, SO;
Eylar, SS7; Price, $780,; Ponder, 76S;
Watson, 475; Huffman, 593; Eubank,
$40; clifford 352; McClintock, 975;
Murphy, 474; MotOya, 317.
Ell Paso county gave governor oscar
B. Colquitt a majority of 2871. VOL
ters was given 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
REGULAR REPUBLICANS NAME
ELECTORS IN STATE OF NEVADA

Reno, Nevada, July SO.-At a second
state convention of the regular Re
publican party held here yesterday,
Thomas Nelson, of Reno: W. ". Booth
Of TOnopah. and ". NJ. McGill, OF
Ely, were nominated as Republican
presidential electors for the state OF
Nevada.
The nomination Of electors was
omitted at the first convention of the
Republicans, because it was thought
the state primary law required such
nominations to be made at the Septem-
Der primaries. To make doubly sure,
however, a second convention was
called to supply the omission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

Sheriff Peyton J. Edwards, with a
majority OF 1880 leads the ring ticket
in both the county and the city. Jus
tice Of the peace E. B. McClintock
leads the ticket in the city precincts,
having a majority Of 975.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
PRIMARY IN DALLAM
IS a HEATED CONTEST

Dalhart, Texas. July SO.-The pri-
mary in Dallam county Saturday
was a weary heated one, and re-
suited in favor of T. 5. Mills for Judge;
J. e McCanlas. sheriff; Roy Thomp
son, clerk; s II. Dillinger, treasurer;
H. c. Floyd, assessor; B. n. Richards,
constable. The county went for Colquitt
by a small majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
Tabuated Vote IN the FL Paso County Democratic Prmare

@s $S B #% sssz o & s @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

Ernest James Bear, a native Of the
piled for naturalization as an Ameri-
can citizen in the United States COM
missicner's court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad In
The Ell Paso Herald Is 25 cents. It
reaches an average OF about 70.0O0
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
4 ARKANSAS PROGRESSIVFS WILL
SEND DELEGATES TO CHICAGO

Little Rock, Ark, July 3O-The Ar
kansas Progressive convention here to-
day planned to name a full quota of
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago. August and to instruct for
Roosevelt as the presidential nomi-