davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
INSTITUTE WORK
SUSPENDSA WHILE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HAS COMPLETED LONG
LECTURE SERIES.

After the most successful series OF
journeys and lectures since the move
ment was inaugurated the Farmers
institute. sent out by the department
OF agriculture of Virginia. has COM
pleted Its work until the middle of
the summer. when another series Of
lectures and journeys will be started
The institute just completed began
on January 12th and the trains and
lecturers visited every community in
Virginia. Over sixty thousand farmers
heard the lectures.
The Virginia Farmers Institute,
which Was among the first to be or
ganixed In the United States, was
started by Commissioner koiner sew
eral years ago and during the short
time II has been in effect II has done
great work among the farmers who.
for various reasons. have been I'M
able to study scientific agriculture. BY
means OF the institute trains the
lectures have been carried to the
farmers without cost and the sub
jects lectured on have been reduced
10 such simplicity that they can be
understood by every nearer
In order to further the work the
ana Olsio:na RTE hnronxi.
Fredericksburg and Potomac. Balti-
more and Ohio. New York. Philadel-
pnia and Norfolk. Norfolk and West
"a u Ao4 osAGJVtH 1AtAQAuH nave Kite
tho special trains to the department
of agriculture FREQ and I'm doing so
have enabled tho department to carry
on the work on far more extensive
scale than would have been pos
sible II they had charged the regular
rates.
missioner koiner stated today
that the interest of--fhe yaEulsrs over
the state In the institute had exceed
cd ecen his expectation. and that
rarely was a stop made. and the train
stops at nearly every station. that
the three cars of the train were not
fiIlcd with farmers and an overflow
meeting on the station platform. The
farmers who heard the lectures last
winter found that they were helped
by them and came back for more
when the institute pulled up at their
station.
The greatest subject on which the
lectures were given was that Of Soil
Improvement Every farmer in the
State 10 interested In this matter and
every nearer showed the greatest In
terest. The lectures, which lasted
from three-QuArtcrs OF an hour to an
hour. covered corn crops, alfalfa,
potatoes. fruit. live stock and poul-
try. On each subject uamphlcts were
Issued, which carried the subject FUR
ther than did the lecturer and which
the farmer might study at his leisure.
These pamphlets are issued at re-
quest. without charge, bv the depart
ment OF agriculture. which now has q
mailing list Of over sixty thousand
farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27

cational formula of this attitude may
be expressed by the sentence. Truo
education consists in teaching cntt0
that which he cannot use In every
dav life: or If 1t Ia useful. II ~ 4
material education and destructivo
of nigh ideals; If useless 1t Is pedA-
gogical" Ii is SO fearful that the
Biblical Injunction. Let not thy right
and know what thy left hand doetn,
may be disregarded, that 1t prevents
either hand from doing ANYTHING. Thi1
delusion has grown from the hell-bornsi
idea that honest work OF some kinda
is degrading. while honest work Of
other Enthusiastically classcd as the
professions" lis highly honorable. In
it's acute form IT regards work with
ones own hands as lacking III COCA
form." while work with other people
hands for ones own personal pront ~
thought To be the hallmark which Dis
tinguishes the class from the mass. M
Anti-Toxin for Bookworm.
The General Education Board
through the United States Departments
of Agriculture, the United Agricul>
turai Board Of Virginia, and tho State
Board OF Education, In co-operat1ouA
with each other. are eliminating thes
bookworn. The Boys Corn Club au4R
tho Girls' Garden and Poultry ClnnSE
organized and conducted through tnA@
demonstration work, Is the -
known treatment for the disease; ant3
this is greatly helped by tho suppIesH
mentary treatment OF school gardl
clubs, sewing clubs. cooking cluhqFs
and similar infusions. Two OF thosS
most valuable aids In applying thaM2
treatment are the School Improves
ment Leagues and the Country Scho0&A
Fair. NH
These various lines OF treatmenk-
which are strIkingy similar In PM
pose. though differing somewhat G3A
method--open the physical. mNntA4%
social, and spiritual pores and tho
tend to throw off the bookwos1
poison that clogs the individual ~ ~
tenn and that has In fact fAAeANeM&
itself on the body polite. Ii the q 0n4@M
ment is applied early in the child lteeS
!. Il. 5aetssaasans ,atltt-toxin and thA 0hal42
becomes immune. s ssN
The demonstratiye work done hX*
the hoy and girl gives them tho 0uN3
portunity for expression In eve38
way: physically. mentally. m0rn&3SSS
socially: while the bookworm n1y&
them mainly COM preston. de-p10
sion. repression. and sup-prcsg1N
The demonstration work culttVa44
health. heart hand and head. 4zk[
corn club hoy is taught to cult4N11
one acre OF ground. nd while 6n41
III IS Is. taught fo csisftvate in htrs
one mental acre OK his brala. N1l
spiritual acre OF his heart. and ~ =
social acre OF his whole being. IA
acreage is go arranged that a str14
of definite manly purpose enFacM
the whole. M Sss
Treatment for Girls.
The garden club girl IL taught
cultivate her garden plot. ana N1&
dong this. is taught to culttyn4
tho garden OF hei heart q d4gt8S
max. te living place ONE 1u11
Of house. Her brain garden
titled that she can turn her nObl&
pulses through the channels Of
thought into definite action
worthy results, and her sociAt
leads her not only to help tho r.
bors. but TO help care for khn
fits and units produced BY hes
worm. M 4Sa4
With the systematic work nov
ing done by the forces snAomll
above for the elimination N
evils, a new era is dawning lM
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
THIRD DISTRICT
PRIMARY JULY IS
WILL NE FIRST TO ne HELD UNDER
NEW STATE PRIMARY
LAW.
NOTICES ON MAY 10
THIRD DISTRIC COMMITTEE
ADOPTED REsOLUTJONs TO PRO-
CEED UNDER OLD PLAN BIT
FOUND IL ILLEGAL.
NOTICES ON MAY To-

The Third. Seventh and Tenth Dis
trict Democratic Committees met last
night before the meeting of the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee and
fixed dates for the holding of primary
elections for the choosing of candi-
dates for Congress.
The entire membership OF the
Third District Committee was either
present or came In later. and con-
cured with the action of the com
mittee which adopted resolutions fix
ing the date OF the congressional
primary on July 10. All candidates
for Congress must file their names
with the chairman of the committee
on or before May IS. such notices to
be in writing and attestcd by two
Witnesses.
Tho committee at first adopted
resolution to hold the primary under
regulations governing former prirna-
r!es but later it WAS discovered that
the Byrd primary law would cover
tho situation, and this action was re-
scinded. incidentally the candidates
save 1915 each thereby for the rea-
son that the committee had fixed tho
entrance fee at $3.50.
Byrd Law TO Apply.
The Byrd law does not make a
primary compulsory on any party, but
II does distinctly set out that all pri-
maries which are held must be held
In conformity to that law.
1t provides that no other entrance
fee shall be required of candidates
than ) pcr cent. of the first years
salary, which In cases Of congressman
will be 1915, and 1t provides that this
fee shall be paid to the State Treas
urer. and that tho costs of the pri-
mary shall DO borno by the State.
The candidates in the Third Dis
trict will be Congressman John Lamb
and Colonel John =. Harwood. State
Senator l.. o. Wendenburg Will not
enter the race.
Seventh District Acts.
The District Committee of the Sew
enth Congressional District settled
upon August 10 as the date for the
congressional primary, and Tuesday,
April 80. as the last day on which
notice of candidacy may be filed
There is little likelihood Of pri-
mary being held either in this dis,
trict or the Tenth. as tho present
congressman are not likely to have
opposition.
Tenth District August 8.
The Tenth District Committee. of
which Colonel Joseph Button Is chair
man, fixed upon August as the date
for the primary, and May l as the
last day in which notice of candidacy
may be flied. Congressman Hal Flood
will have no opposition, hence no pri-
mary Will be found necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
HERE ONLY TO LOOK
AND NOT TO TALK

Senators Thomas = Martin and
Claude a. Swanson and congressman
John A. Lamb and Hal II. Flood
were in tho city last night as lockers
on ut the meeting OF the State Central
Democratic committee. None of the
auartette had anything TO say In re-
gard 10 the political situation except
that everything was running smooth
iv in Washington and the democrats
wore. working tremendously.
Congressman Lamb, who Will have
opposition next fall when John s.
HARDWOOD will contend for his seat.
and Senator Swanson. were on the
floor of the committee room and
shook hands all round but neither
was ,alkatiyc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
The Weather

WASHINGTON, March 3s.-rorecas,
for Wednesday and Thursday:
Notwithstanding cloudincss We'd
nesday. Thursday rain.
North CarOltna~--Fair. warmer Wed.
nesday. Thursday rain. except fair
near tho coast.
sDecaal Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature s..,.... Sc
r. NJ. temperature ...... 20
Maximum Temperature up TO r. NJ. 90
Minimum temperature up to r. vi. So
Mean Temperature .g............. 1e
Normal temperature ......,.... so
Deficiency. In temperature today.
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1, 1919 .............,... -
Accumulated deficiency. In temper
allure since January l. 1s12..... 6.s5
Rainfall laet - hours. ............ D
Excess' in rainfall since March l.
1SIS 3.AV
Accumulated excess IN rainfall
e since January 1. l9f2.......s.... -?
Leeal Observation = r. n. Yesterday.
TAmp<rafure ...s,............ .,. 81
Humtdsey =. 49,, n. - = ~
MING. qlrfcttoH n s... ~, " ,s.ss n.
W4u6s vet0ciay ~. $3.50. 80. \
js'sssii nv u Aourss, (. 8 s.. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
WILL OPEN BIDS ON
LARGE NEW CAR BARNS

Bids will be opened today for the
erection 81 new car barns and an
once building. IN cost In tho neigh
borhod Of Sl20.0oQ To be located at
Norfolk, for the accommodation OF
the growing business of the Norfolk
lines Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Several Norfolk
and Newport NewA contractors are
IN the city In connection with the
bids. which, will ~ opened at the
Afle4o 0e ~ halfway and Power
eses SiH thia city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
"Bin Liz" Makes DENIAL.

After hearing the evidence in the
case against Elisabeth Stokes In Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. Jus
tice Crutchfield sent her to the Grand
jury on the charge OF robbinK W. r.
Williamson of SIS. Pig liez." as she
il familiarly known by the police and
her intimates. was alleged to have
entered the apartment OF william
son. and. after hitting him over the
head with Il eieb, helping herself to
all the negotiable funds in sight. She
denied that she hit him with a club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
p,oAur, Show. ri. Downfall.

HARTFORD. CONN. March 20
Thomas Ciough. boy burglar, who
Yves given a reformatory sentence to-
dan, attributes his downfall to mo"-
ing picture shows.
The hoy was convicted OF a string
Of robhertes. covering period OF more
than a year. He says the illustrations
of rcoheries shown on the picture
screens convinced him that thievery
was an easy way OF making good
living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
FIVE ARE CHARGED
WITH MANY DEATHS

BERLIN, March ae,--Five men
we're placed on trial here today.
charged with causing eighty-ntne
deaths among the inmates OF the n,u-
nicipai night shelter for the hoH-eless.
by substituting wood alcohol for
harmless liquors.. The deaths oc
CURED at Christmas. The indictment
charges fraud. The defendants are
druggists and saloon keepers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27

: ..Twanty.five cents worth OF t.sh
proved most costly TO Julian Lipscomb.
Julian went to the place conducted by
Squire Herman Noite, and took n
bunch Of fish valued at the figure men,
toned. Herman caught him, and Jus
tice John gave him ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
Me Dom ueh Case Up Today.

Jack McDonough viii be heard in
Police Court this morning on two
charges. The principle one win be
that OF maintaining a disorderly house
on East Main street. and tho other
Will be that Of contempt OF court In
failing TO answer to his name when
ee was called on the first charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27
To Hear SHOOTING Case.

The case of r. l.. Griggs alleged TO
have shot at A. n. Gentry with intent
70 kill. will be called In Police Court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-27

NIothcra' Club - Meet.
A special meeting al the Mothers
Club Of Paramount school Will be
held In the assembly hall this after
noon at $3.50 O'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
GOMPERS TAKES FLING
AT JUSTICE WRIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 25.-In bitter
phrases. eliminating In diatribe
against Justice Daniel Thew Wright,
president Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor. today discussed
the jurist's recent sentencing OF Com
pers, Mitchells and Morrison for con.
tempt OF court IN signed editorial In
the American Federationists, as fol
lows.
Justice Wright discloses the men
tai attitude OF by-gone age when the
masters owned the workmen who
were their slaves or serfs.
AS a lineal descendant OF the king.
or his representative. the Chancellor,
Justice Wright. undertook 10 deny to
the workers OF our time their equality
efore the law. their rights gained by
the constitution OF our country.
Justice Wright would forbid that
men even criticise a Judge or his de-
cision.
I'm so doing he is propagating
dangerous dogma. for there is no the
DRY more subversive TO democracy
than the theory OF infallibility.
ANY court that is compelled TO re-
sort 10 the suppression OF criticism in
order TO protect itself against con.
tempt. is not one that is standing for
the ideals OF democracy, justice and
liberty"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
EIl While STAR uNE9


For Flats, TRshmoo Park. Port HUI
ron, steamers leave every weekday $50
a. m -.aO =. ~. and T. m: SUNDAYS
a. M and gao y. m. returning arrive
weekdays $40 a. m, 1880 a. m and
90 m Sundays 1875 and $50 u. m
FOR Toledo aud Points south. Leave
.Wtthddys S.l1 a. m. and 4;30 p. m. sun
days $40 "A. M. and q. I'M. Returning
arrive weekdays ! y. IN. and 7.l5 d. m;
sundays 40 and 1915 D. m. For sugar
island Park. Leave every weekday
80 a m ana $50 . m; every Sunda y
$50 a. m. $50 a. I'M d. m ANA 7 al
- M returning arrive weekdays 1 D.
m and I:l5 ,. m sundays 1890 %. m.
80 y M, us y. m. and 1870 70 m
sugar island, Moonlight and Dancing
every Wednesday and smturd.y IL
m. 10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
Unique Shower Baths
On Garrick Stage

| An.Cng the stationary props" on
the Stage Of the Garrick theater these
hot days are two unique shower baths
! for which the members OF the Bon
STEELE Stock company have to thank
the inventive head OF Cyril Raymond,
the stage manager. During the cur
rent summer engagement the men
and women OF the company have SUI.
fered good deal OF discomfort from
the extreme heat and night after
might anu matinee after matinee, have
gone of this stage perspiring and
tired, with grease paint and makeup
trickling OF, IN little rivulets. More
than once an actor or an actress In
the company has exclaimed, "Oh, for
a shower bath" when a performance
has been especially trying and every
body welt particular "stocky" and
uncomfortable Mr. Raymond felt
that way himself so he put on his
inventive cap. With the aid Of Ern-
est Ccchrane, the electrician, and
John Hill, the property man. some old
scenery was rugged up into sentry
box-lIke compartment, the necessary
plumbing figured out, lawn-sprink-
Ter set up and the shower was ready
for the men. II worked SO well and
the men came forth looking SO cool
and refreshed that the women be
came alternately jealous and fearful
and II was to appease their disturbed
feelings that Mr.. Raymond. Mr..
Ccchrane and Mr.. Hill worked over
time fixing up another shower for the
ladies' special use. Runaways from
the showers to nearby waste water
pipes completed the plumbing job"
aud the showers are in constant use
afternoon and evening. And more
over the Inventors" declare their
Willingness to give away the fruits
OF their genius" free, 10 all OF the
perspirng Thespians TO occupy the
stage OF the Garrick theater. In fu-
ture, and, at the close of the Bon
STEELE engagement, the shower baths
will be left as part of the equipment
back stage"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

to have killed many. Rebel scouts
report strong forces of Yaqufs and
federals west of MADEIRA. No report
has been made to Gen Orozco In
Juarez OF the engagement.
Generals Orozco and CAryero. with
the rebel garrison OF Juarez. rebel
Coy. Felix Gutierrez and members OF
the rebel STATS will evacuate Juarez
tonight A special troop train with
Orozco's private car attached, has
been made ready to carry them to
Casas Grandes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
MEXICAN REBELS TO
EVACUATE JUAREZ

Ell PASO. Texas. July 25.-Chihua.
hua dispatches say today official re
ports have reached there OF severe
rebel reverses near Dolores. adding
that Gen. Antonio Rojas' command
has retreated from Dolores TO Ma
dera.
Yaqui Indians are said 10 have at
tackled the rebels under Rojas, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
HAMBURG AMERICAN Loi %..,e..r..

HGmourgi July "a. 10 a. m. tKais,n
Aug. Vic. Aug. l. Pres Grant Aug"si
fAnerika, Aug 10 -
Sd CLASSY. N
tkitz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant
- neutrality-suspicious. Line. as nroaa-
wsJ, n. n. or local agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Busfness-like Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. ~
John r. ST Ph Mar tLoe ~ C'.y 13SA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
Sc ' a!s75sssEa

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east. leave daily 1859
.. m Fare to Cleveland, 81. Pittsburgh,
I5.S5: upper berth, 81 lower borth.
$3.50, whole room. $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and sunday
night, 1886 and IL y. m. during July
and August
For Alpcnn, Macklnac and way ports,
Mondays and Saturdays. y. m, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. $40 a. IN.
special steamer TO Mackinac-Mon-
days 9.SO a. m, thursdays 3 p. m. NO
stops en- route except GOderich. Ont
Every Friday uptound and saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at y. m. Fare 20 Buffalo. $3.50 one
way, 1870 round
West-End Excursion every saturday
Buffalo. -; Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: wayne-st dock. Ma
jestic bldg. 137 Woodward-ave.. l7t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

nu-Ine-.-Tfke Printing. 80 fuss md
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
Locks right Tunes PrIattnn Co, -
Iohu r. at I'd Main 1875 or City sssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Business-Iike Printing. 40 russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John r. st Phi Main i49s or CITY 2SsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
VISITORS TO DETROIT

Should avail themselves of the
popular d. & c. Line weekend
excursions to Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Cleveland, early
NJ onday morning. Make
your reservations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Theodore Roosevelt Will visit Bat
tie Creek and several other cities In
Michigan during August and Septcm-
Der in the interests OF progressive
principles and his candidacy for pres
ident Judge II. II. Batdorf. presi.
dent OF the Calhoun County Progress
slve Republican club, has received
this assurance from Senator Dixon,
Rooseyelts campaign manager. The
Itinerary OF the trip Is not yet CON.
pietsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

At least two OF the promoters OF
the third party in Ingham county are
candidates for Office, and 1t is OK
pected that other ambitious ones will
declare themselves before the end OF
the week. w. s. Kellogg. OF Ian.
sing township. chairman OF the third
party county committee, sixth dis
trict committeeman and delegate TO
the National Progressive convention,
Is a candidate for the state legis-
lature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Senator James II. Kinnane has an.
nounced himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for CONGRESS
in the fourth district upon Progress
sive platform. Though long spoken
OF nconnection with congressional
honors from the fourth district in
which Congressman r. l.. Hamilton
has held Office for the past 16 years.
not until within the past week did
he conclude TO enter the list for tho
nomination at the primaries in Au.
gust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

The announcement is made In Kal.
amazoo that James b. Balch, presi-
dent OF the Kalamazoo Cold Storage
Co. and former police commissioner,
would be a candidate for secretary OF
state on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Balch ran for the same Office when
Ferris was a candidate for governor.
The Democrats OF Kalamazoo are cir
culating petitions for Balch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Attorney A. Z. Petermann has an
noiinced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for representa-
tive OF the first district OF Houghton
county, In the state legislature. Only
one other candidate, oliver Richards.
has so far announced himself for the
Republican nomination.
Representative Anthony Lucas, who
served In the last legislature. is not
"a candidate to succeed himself hav-
sing entered the race for the ONCE OF
prosecuting attorney OF Houghton
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

DIR. w. II. Sutherland, of Charlotte.
will be the Progressive candidate for
state senator in the fifteenth district
comprising Barry, Clinton and Eaton
counties. DR.. Sutherland Is one OF
Eaton county's best known citizens
and Is an ardent Roosevelt man. lie
was a delegate to the state Progress
sive convention at Jackson, July 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

James N. Mcbride. OF Burton, who
got petitions signed some time ago
for his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for state representative
for Shiawassee county and filed his
petitions with the county clerk, will
withdraw them, II is said. and nile
new petition to become a candidate
on the ticket of the National Pro-
gressive party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Former Probate Judge Elmer v.
Palmer, Of Coldwater, announces that
he Is candidate for state senator
on the Democratic ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Emory ]. Wood. member OF the leg
islature for the FIRST district or Jack.
son county. has decided to run for re-
election on the National Progressive
ticket. Mr.. Wood Is 70 years old and
voted for Abraham Lincoln for presi-
dent. He has already served two
terms In the legislature. and has al
ways voted the Republican ticket. He
was born In New York and came to
Jackson county In 1868.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

All Of the Republican office holders
in Ingham county, who are candi-
dates for reelection this fall, will re-
main with the G. o. P. There was o
conference at Mason. attended by
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Hay
den, Sheriff A. d. Barnes, Register
of Deeds Homer Fowler, County
Clerk Judson Parsons. Judge of Pro
bate Henry M. Gardner and Circuit
Court Commissioner J. Arthur Boyce,
and all agreed that they would stay
with the party.