davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

and stupidity of some OF the attend
ants.
A common cruelty is to overcrowd
the fiocks, especially in close, badly
ventilated houses. Allowing the sup
ply of drinking water 10 run out, and
placing the drinking vessels out in
the sun, are cruelties practiced by
shiftIess, lazy people.
Many acts of cruelty can be named
in the methods employed in breaking
up broodiness in hens. For instance,
dousing them in water; tying them
by one leg to a stake or throwing them
into yard of young cockerels to be
knocked about right and left, are all
practices that should be stopped.
Broodiness is a provision of nature
for rest, and certainly the industrious
hen deserves it. But if it is wanted
to have her change her ideas or con-
dition, the only humane way is to
place all such in a separate house
where there are no nests nor male
birds, and allow them to gradually
have the fever pass off.
For some years back it was the
custom to sell little NEWLY hatched)
chicks at the poultry shows and also at
large bird stores around Easter.
These innocents were bought by fond
parents for their little tots and carried
to their houses in pasteboard boxes.
Without the proper brooder heat, or
the right kind of food, these little
chicks would be slowly tormented to
death quite often, too, by rough
handing from the "cute baby" But
it is not so now. The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
taken hold of the matter and will no
longer allow this uncivilized cruelty.
Anything that will intlict needless
pain, or make the fowls uncomfort-
able, should be punishable. 1t is
surprising how many people, who
otherwise are kind hearted and good,
will not stop to think That their very
acts are uncharitable and uE- Chris
tianlike. Golden Egg.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

MAMMOTH Toulouse goose eggs, $1.50 per 4;
N1 $500 per 10; guaranteed fertile. W. D.
Good, Mt. Vernon, Wash 6-tt
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

LOR balance of season will sell Buff Orping-
L ton eggs at &c each in lots of 20 or more
j. Hanks Sons, Ellensburg, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MENTION THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

INDIAN Runner Ducks my speciality. Selected
from a heavy laying strain. Wonderful lay
eggs now, 81 25 per dozen satisfaction guaran-
teed. ?. Holding, Box 44, K. 2. Tacoma, w ash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

T EARNEDS strain Trap Nested White Leg
IL horns are the best egg machines. Stock for
sale at all times; eggs for Matching. Price list
free. High View Poultry Farm, A. E. Learned,
Prop. Des Moines, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
KRESO DIP No. |

will put an end to LICE and MITES;
stop loss from contagious disease;
CLEANSE, PURIFY AND DEODORIZE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

Q c. Brown Leghorns! Eggs for Matching
~ 81 so for 15 $500 per 100. H. Shepard
| Granger, Wash 5-6tp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-02
.lAKfv|EW MORAL WAVE
BRINGS N THE MONEY

LAkEviEw. July A mora
wave has passed over Lakcvisw. and
the result was the rounding up OF
nine men charged with various mis'
demeanors, Each culprit was assess
cd from s6 to $40. and the sum total
will be used TO run tho local govern
nicnt rs far as Il will 10.
The practice here Is to appropriate
n certain amount to run tho govern.
ment, and when that Gets low tho
officials gather a certain number from
the various saloons until the dcncit 10
made up, when all Ia we'll until there
IN another need for funds, Some os
the so-callcd kangaroo justice" for
which the local authorities have been
blamed at various times In tho past
Is u result Of this system. character
ized Ms an old form OF graft" by
many who have been through the
local recorders court
The "sagebrush" jurist may be-
very short OF legal knowledge. but hc
gets the money. which In tho cycs Of
some Of tho local taxpayers Ia tho
proper thing. as Il icsscns what they
have to pay annually 10 support the
municipality,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-02

the coal mines. Or, Joseph A. Holmes
director of ths burcnu of mines. said
ou,,u. n ,.. w.,.,,, al.
''s'''' !" '"' ''"' '''"s" VI '"' N"""
try show siisht Improvement over the
previous ysars. the United States has
still, no record 10 he proud OF. In
.,,.. =, A.. o.... ,.v. mad.
a.. a.. .,,,, o. h.,,w On. .,,ns.ra a,
80, ,,., ..-h, .. 80. r...h.,
-
" " 'ou's'' 'o" :"
know that Tor each year since iso'
there has been u decreasing number
Of men killed for every million tons
of coal mined. and that for every life
lost We have each year taken out
more touA of coal, This IL an I'M
proy,ment in thu right direction, I
hone that within tbc n,xt year or
two w. vii, a.. a. ,r.a, a, im,rov..
man, I'm thu r.duc,iop of ,h, number
OF men killed pcr 1 1000 men en-.
ployed.
Tho bureau il eo-op,ratius with
tho s,ate nina insp,etors tb, min,
and with IN, mine op,r.
ators. in an endcnyor TO solve many
NJ the dlf,eu,, prob,ems connected
with tho conf mining industry In mi.
country. In mi, esort aii tho above
'orees ara co.op.ra,lnp In good
,nir,, In the determination 10 brinr
,bou, be,t.r coraI,,ons n, mi. co.
s1or, thar. IA .i.o s.r,ous
,ecd NJ ,he statesmen No branch NJ
industry in ,h,a country "a ON so had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-02

PASTURE FOR RENT-Good feed
and plenty % water at 81 a month.
Enquire Of J. W, DePuy. Midland.
Oregon. 65-iste
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-02
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH
BloAT AND PRESSURE
AROUND yoY HEART
Cured, Cured to St4 Cured With
Baalmann's CT Tablets.

H-,u- RlliNtNNs C/SrlRiITs ,- -.s.
TscitlY t'f ~ eur 4 tia.f Nta GssH he annsa.h
ani l"etls ~ alHa't VI Iali wy atsn n, ~.
Y'sleas.s q nihgf li1n Ia Htttshs utauasl.
rAAlNlNsls OAarAn0 Is = ~ saly Fsa,si, 1,
A-sge, Ersr e,g~illJ aa ~ afty b salu q as.y...
r''ehe TN in- so!natH iitt ~ ~ esHnil irul
h'sr icf d4lN Z wv HiNN's GASrABiiTS
tseius Jvlr s'ou> Sd rlst saln ssd N srrual
dftilA
Rs-emiss DANMNt gtSrlpf T.rs A.. 4,
dfslrt, frfn snyfAtst fsna. ,,rf,ts =, s.,.,a
- - ad''H',t o. - Lnsl,, ~ digestive 4 ,aI
She-v tyt-,t = 10 49,
Itfr pscliAf tatisisars .. So 4, ,,,,, l,,,,t.t
= slt druei y e. .as1ahh III \ss, iIs k.i.t s,
aan lrnnso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-02

Cut flowers. - MAiu 81 Phone s2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-02


']""'' 70 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
IS SECRETARY
OF COMMERCIAL
ORGANIZATION
RUFUS JONES, WELL KNOWN
NEWSPAPER MAN, is HERE EN-
ROUTE TO coRINTH, MISS,
WHERE HE WILL AGAIN ENTER
THE FIELD OF THE CONNER
cIAL SECRETARY.

Rufus Jones, until recently manag-
ing editor of the Montgomery Adver-
tiser, is In the city for a day or ESQ,
mingling with his many trends here,
He is en- route to Corinth Miss, where
he goes to become secretary of the
commercial organization of that city.
Mr.s Jones resigned his position on
the Advertiser because his eyes were
troubling him, but he finds since
taking a rest that his eyes have i'm
proved greatly. but is afraid to at
tempt to do newspaper work at pres
ent. sAnyway, he says he likes the
work of a commercial secretary next
to newspaper work and believes he
car do this work without imparing his
eyesight.
Rufus Jones is one of the most
popular newspaper men and one of the
most popular commercial secretaries
In the south today, having served in
both capacities in a number of the
leading cities and he has made good
at BOTH He has served in both of
these capacities in Pensacola and has
a large number of friends who are al
ways interested In his welfare and
who are always glad to see him when
he drops in here for a visit. .
Mr.. Jones will probably leave this
afternoon for Corinth, where he will
assume his new position
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
RAIN DOES NOT
DAMPEN ARDOR
OF THE REUNION
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS AND
VETERANS PARTICIPATED IN
the FlssT DAYS SESSION
NOTWITHSTANDING THE DOWN
POUR OF RAIN WHICH CON-
TINUED THRouGHT TIE EN-
TIRE DAY,
BY Associated Press.

Macon Ca, May THE drenching
dcwnpour of rain, which continued
Internationally today, did not damper
tie ardor nor allay the enthusiasm OF
the opening here of the twenty-sec-
ond annual reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans.
Thousands of visitors and Veterans
participated in the first days sessions
OF the reunion and scores of bands
played during the day. Sessions were
held by the Veterans this morning and
evening, and meetings were conduct
ed the United Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and other affliated organiza-
ticns. A feature Of today was the re-
sponse to the address of welcome by
General IrvinS c. Walker, commander
in chief.
Tonight the. Veterans were addressed
by Major W W. Screws, of Mont
gomery. Ala The concluding session
Of the United Sons of Confederate
Veterars~%ss held tonight, when J. P.
Mortified, of Memphis, Tenn. was
elected commander-in in chief to succeed
Walter G. Prttchard, Of Charleston.
Chattanooga, Jacksonville and San
Antonio are n a three -cornered fight to
get the next rsunon.
The feature on the program tomor-
row VIII be the grand parade of Vet
erans. Gkneral Walker, of Charleston
General nnett II. Young, Of Louis
vile, and enerN W. K. Vanzandt, OF
Texas, are Nll candidates to succeed
the late GeoA W. Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
HORSE KILLED
BY TOUCHING
A LIVE WIRE
HORSE DRIVEN BY THos. HARRIS
STEPS UPON LIVE WIRE AND
DIES INSTANTLY - ACCIDENT
OCCURRED AT BAYOU GRANpE
?

An unusual accident and one which
came near meaning the death of
Thomas Harris as well as killing his
horse occurred yesterday morning at
the electrics road crossing ct Bayou
Grande when the horse which Mr..
Harris was driving came in contact
with telephone wire which had fallen
across an electric wire. The animal
was instantly killed.
Mr.. Harris was taking his little
daughter to school when the accident
occurred. The storm In the early
morning had blown down a telephone
wire which became charged with elec-
trtcity as 1t fell across the electric
light wire. The telephone wire rea CHI
ed the ground and when the horse
came in contact with 1t death occurred
Immediately.
Mr.. Harris, not knowing that the live
wire caused the horse to fall, sprang
from the buggy and was about to take
hold of the horse when he saw the
wire If he had not seen the wire in
time II Is likely that he, too, would
have been instantly killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
,MYSTICsSHRINERS
IN LOS ANGELES
Thirty Eighth Annual concIave of the
Order Convenes and is Addressed by
Mayor.
BY Associated Pre.a.

Los AngefeS, Cal, May THE first
meeting of the imperial council in
connection with the thirty eighth an
nual conclave Of the Order Of the Mys-
tic Sshrine, was opened today with an
address of welcome by NJ H Flint
potentate of Amalaikah temple, Los
Angeles. Mayor Alexander gave the
keys of the city to the visitors
A The meeting Of the council was
public. At the morning session nc
business was transacted, but in the
afternoon many matters were dis
cnSsed
Among them was the granting OF
charters to San Diego, Montgomery
Ala, Fort Smith, Ark, Nashville
Tenn, Grand Island, Neb., Roanoke
Va, Iarkersburg, W. Va, Manila P. 1.
and Panama, all Of which desire tc
maintain their own shrines.
The contest for imperial outer
guard, the only elective OFFICE in the
ccunci!. now seems to be between E
A. Cuts Of Savannah. Ga, and James
NcCardless, of Honolulu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May THE Florida
Everglades investigation was resumed
today before the Moss committee Of
the house, with tho testimony of Ed
ward J. .SWilkinson, Of Bellehaven, N.
CI, who told of the operations Of J. o.
Wright formerly drainage engineer in
the department of agriculture, in a
land development deal near Alber-
marie, n. c.
According to Wilkinson, Wright,
while q government employs, entered
a land deal before he became drainage
engineer for Florida, and offered to
sell some of the land for $4,000 worth
OF the stock.
The stock was turned over, Wilkin-
son said, and shortly afterward Wright
appeared as the governments drama ge
engineer to develop the land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
SOCIOLOGICAL
CONGRESS MEETS
One Thousand Workers and Speakers
Gather In Nashville for the Session
of Four Days.
By Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn. ays7.-Nearly L.
600 workers 2s1d speakers of note are
assembled here today for the first
Southern Sociological Congress, which
was formally opened tonight and will
continue in session through Friday.
This morning witnessed the opening OF
the large exhibit which will be main :
tanned during the congress and to
which New Orleans, Birmingham, Ra-
leigh. Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond, Chicago, Louisville, st. Louis
and particularly New York have con-
tributed- The exhibit is illustrative of
the means of dealing with child labor,
anti-tuberculosis, housing and other
problems.
For the congress sixteen states have
sent delegates and more than that
number of organizations whose work
is along such lines are represented.
Notable among those on the program
are DR.. Hastings H Hare and John NJ.
Glenn, of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton; Alexander Johnson, secretary Of
the National Conference OF Charities
and Correction; Miss Gertrude Knipp,
secretary of the American Association
for the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality, and Miss Jean N. Gordon,
president of the Southern Conference
on Women and Child Labor Other
organizations which are represented
are the Anti tuberculosis League, ma
rine hospital service, the Jeane and
Slater boards, Southern Medical As
ISOLATION, National Reform Bureau,
state boards of health and boards Of
charities, universities, prison associa
tions and child welfare associations.
Gov. Hooper, preident Of the confer
ence, will not be present, Illness hav-
ing necessitated a rest in the noun
tains-
An enthusiastic delegation is here
from Little Rock and will make an
effort to secure the next session Of
the congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
WILSON AND CLARK BAG DELEGATE BUT
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION VERY UNCERTAIN

Washington, D. c., May 7-As the
time for the Democratic national con-
vention draws nearer, speculation as
to the Democracy's probable candidate
for the presidency becomes more rife
All is uncertainty. Thus far Woodrow
Wilson and Champ Clark have baggsd
most of the instructed delegates.
Governor Marshall, of Indiana, has the
votes Of his own state; Oscar Under
wood has the delegates from Alabama
and Florida A big fight is promised.
and It may be necessary for the con-
vention to settle upon q compromise
candidate.
The five active candidates for the
presidential plum point proudly to
their records. Governor Wilson's rec
ord in politics has been short, but DUR
ing his brief sojourn in the New Jer-
sey statehouse he has achieved much.
His followers point to the workmen's
compensation act, presidential pbefer-
ence primaries, the laws providing for
the regulation and control of corpora
tions and other good measures which
Wilson forced through the New Jersey
legislature. and say that this record
entities him to higher responsibilities.
Champ Clark's boosters are proud of
the Missourian's record in the house
of representatives. They, too are cer-
tain that he is cut out to be the best
president the country ever had.
Governor Marshall, of Indiana, points
to his record as chief executive of
that progressive state, and broadly
hints that his fellow Democrats could
not do a better thing than nominate
him for president.
The Ohio legislature has let slip
through some excellent legislation the
past two years and Gov. Judson Har-
mon claims the credit. He says that
this record entities him to tn distin-
guished consideration of all good Dem
ocrats. Harmon is first-rate lawyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
MUST WORK OR NO
RATloNs WILL BE SUPPLIED

Opelousas, La, May T.-Considerable
indignation exists among the citizens
+ of this place over the Increasing num-
her Of men, mostly Italians and ne
groes. who are flocking here from t1e
overlooked country and asking for aid.
A movement has been started to COM
rel them to choose between returning
r to their former homes and assist the
citizens of those places who are en-
! sc ged in fight against the floods, or
70 quit Opelousas
over 200 men, women and children
arrived here last night from the Atch-
afalaya country. Most Of the men
who came In accompanied officers Of
employment bureaus and were sent
on TO the northern part Of ST. Landry
parish to work on the levees in the
Bayou Boueff section.
The Opelousas military company,
doing guard duty in the Melville dis
trict, has abandoned its tents and is
now occupying the railroad station at
Melville.
Captain Bennett, OF the United
States relief corps, has established
Headquarters here and Is dispensing
government aid from this point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
BY Associated Press.

Baton Rouge, May THE Torras
flood claimed it's first toll Of white
lives today when a mother and her
two daughters were swept from an
improvised raft and drowned on Bayou
Latnache. A farmer and his family
were making desperate efforts TO reach
the hills, when the raft on which they
were being transported suddenly went
to pieces. The farmer was rescued.
Two thousand flood refugees were
rescued by government officials today
from the crevasse floods.
Good weather came today and put
heart into the army of FIVE thousand
men working in this section to hold
the levees. They felt the battle is won
II sunshine continues another day and
barring, Of course, the unexpected
heavy rises in the river north of here,
New Orleans, May 7.--When the Of
fetal river gauge at the foot of Canal
street registered 21.3 feet at 8 o'clock
this afternoon, a rise of four-tenths
since o'clock this morning, the Unit
ed States weather officials were of the
opinion that the Mississippi had start :
ed on the final lap toward the pre-
dicted crest of 21.5 feet, which would
mark the passing Of the greatest flood
recorded in the Mississippi valley In
which all stages and duration records
have been smashed
clear WGdLneT ana SUNSHINE WeTC
reported today at all points south of
tie Torras crevasse and encouraging
reports of condition were received
from all points up the river.
Down the river where the embank-
ments were thought to be weak the
work Of rescuing marooned persons in
isolated districts progressed more rap
idly today. Boats coming into the
concentration camps were usually
loaded with women and children.
Tuesday brought sunshine and
diminution of activity in the New Or
lesns ievee districts. Work was prac
t.cslly abandoned in the third dis
trict here and In the vicinity of the
American sugar refinery. The not
sun today baked the repair work done
the past few days and the engineers
are once again cheerful. The levees
wree inspected and pronounced to be
in good condition. Raising funds for
the flood victims continues.
With about 815 square miles of the
etate of Louisiana now inundated, en-
eineers' forecasts are that the Missis-
eippi flood viii reach a water eleva-
ton 10 per cent greater than that or
the record reached in 1898.
Only rough estimates Of the agricul-
ttIral losses have been arrived at.
These. however, indicate that the loss
has not been less than $500, ,000x
ESTIMATE OF LOSS IMPOSSIBLE.
It Is impossible to even estimate the
property loss caused by the floods, but
1t is certain that it will run well into
the millions Of dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
Orozco Refuses to Recognize
Government Of Emilio Gomez

vance guard. which is expected within
"a hours to encounter the federal force
under General Huerta-
The creation of any civil government
prior to the successful termination OF
the war has persistently been opposed
by Orozco. In his telegram to Gomez,
crozco declares he would have been
glad to have had Vasquez Gomez come
into the rebel zone and work with him
in the interests of the revolution, but
the Gomez government in Juarez was
a thing he could not countenance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
FLOYD ALLEN HAD
ON ARMOR PLATE
Deputy Sheriff Says That He Fired
Four Shots Point Blank at Outlaw,
But They Had No Effect,
RH Associated Praaa.


Wytheville, Va, May Evidence
that Floyd Allen wore bullet proof pro-
lection in the Hillsville court when
the shooting up Of the court took
place March II, was brought out dur
ing the trial of Allen here today for
the murder Of Prosecutor William NJ
Foster.
Deputy Sheriff Gillespie testified
that after the shooting began he had
fired four shots point blank at Floyd
Allen. Gillespie said he had wondered
why the shots had not taken effect.
He made a careful examination Of the
court room, but could find no shots in
the wall opposite the point from
which he had shot at Allen. Before
Allen was arrested, he changed HIS
clothes and Gillespie firmly believed
the Allen clansmen the day Of the
tragedy wore a breast plate or some
other armor protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
BISHOPS WILL
ASK FOR CHANGE
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, May THE col
lege of bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, yesterday
decided to recommend to the general
conference a change in article "a of
the church articles of faith, the first
since its adoption in 1903.
The article now provides that those
who unite with the church shall pe
loyal citizens of the United States. AT
the time the confession was prepared,
i: was intended simply for the United
States and was, therefore, applicable.
However. the denomination, with its
many missions has grown so rapidly
that this portion Sf the confession is
not now applicable to the whole
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD CARRIES THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, May Underwood
carried Mississippi In the Democratic
preference primaries toby. His vote
was approximately double that Of Wi
son. Midnight reports showed that
Underwood has a majority Of three
fourths of the counties Of the state.
Senator John Sharp Williams, Jas.
K. Vardaman, Governor Brewer and
G. H. Alexander were elected dele
gates at large without opposition.
Williams and Alexander are support
ing Wilson and Vardaman and Brewer
are for Underwood ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
ARMY OFFICER IS
PREPARING TO MOVE
Commanding Officer of Fort D. A.
Russell Is Rounding Up Freight
Cars TO Move His Troops,
nv AssoeIated Press.

Washington, May THE reported
activity Of Col Arthur Williams, Of
the Eleventh infantry, in command at
Fort D. A Russell, Wyoming, in round
ing up freight cars for the transpor-
tation OF troops to the Texas border.
is said at the war department to be
due to nothing more than a laudable
desire to have the troops in readiness
70 respond to any call.
L is pointed out that troops from
Fort D. A. Russell were nearly a
fortnight on the way from that point
to San Antonio during the mobiliza-
tion last summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May Oscar ". Un-
derwood of Alabama, majority leader
of the house and candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
today declared that his presidential
candidacy was not in the interests OF
Governor Harmon nor of any other
candidate than himself.
This was in reply to a statement of
William ]. Bryan in a speech at Chill
ncothe, Ohio, last night that he had
heaI1 the Underwood delegates chosen
in Georgia and Florida were in reality
Harmon men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
wilson GETS
TEXAS. CLARK
WASHINGTON
In South Carolina Only Five
Delegates Receive
Instructions.

THESE ARE FOR WILsoN-eoV-
ERNoR COLE L. BLEASE is DE-
FEATED BY IRA 3. JONES
ROOSEVELT DEFEATS PREsI-
DENT TAFT IN BOTH TEXAS
AND MARYLAND-PRoGREsSIVE
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MARY
LAND.