davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
GALVESTON BEACH AUTO RACES

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. Ton the eve of the richest and most spec tacular automobile race meeting ever held in the Southwest, Galveston is throbbing with enthusiasm and ex- pectancy. The races, which are to he held in connection with the annual Cotton Carnival, will begin tomorrow and continue through the remainder of the week. The contests will be conducted on the beach course, which experts pronounce to be one of the finest in the country. The course is two and one-half miles long. A grand stand to accommodate 10000 spectators has been erected at the finish point There are five events on the program for each of the first two days of the meet and a 200-mile free for all con- test will be run on Saturday, the final day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
1ArE JURY plsaeREEs

Yesterday afternoon was occupied in Justice Highs court in the trial of Bob rate on charges of assault and battery, Assistant District Attorney Murry conducting the prosecution and ". 3. Cieary the defense. All the af- ternoon the court was packed to sui location by the many whose interest had been attracted. It was nearly 6 o'clock when the case went to the jury. and two hours later the tales men were discharged, 1t having be- come certain that they were unable 10 agree. There was proof that the trouble was of long standing, and bitter feeling existed. Self de- fense was the plea set up by the de- fense.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
FIRE LOSSES LOW

Although sftera were more than the usual number of fires in Bisbee during the month of July and some of these were decidedly threatening, nevertheless the losses under the cir cdnsstances were remarkably loW. There were three blazes that occasion ed practically the entire loss and the Maze Cafe fire was the worst of these. The total fire losses for the month were less than 5000 as shown by the report of Fire Chief Barney Norton
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
TOMMY BURNS RETURNS TO RING

SASKATOON. Sask., Aug. Tom my Burns, who has not done any fight ing since his defeat by Jack Johnson in Australia nearly four years. ago. Is to reappear in the ring here to- morrow night in a fifteen-round bout with Riil Rickard. who halls from Van couver. The contest will be in the nature of q try-ont for Burns. who declares that if he can regain his old form he will claim the champion ship title upon the retirement of Jack Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
FATHER OF HOUSE OF LORDS

LONDON, Aug. 7.-EarI Nelson, grand nephew of the famous hero of Trafalgar. entered upon his ninetietb year today and was the recipient of many messages Of reorganization. Lord Nelson is the oldest member of the House of Lords, and is still fair ly regular attendant at St. Stephens. He succeeded to the earldom at the age of twelve, but did not take his seat until 1S45.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
OFFERS WIFE TO YOUNGER MAN
Husband Unable to Support Mate
 Consents to g Divorce Plan.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7.-Admitting he is unable 10 support properly his 50-year-old wife. Simon Koppei. rag picker. aged v, appeared with her at the clerk of courts office today and voiced consent to a divorce that she might marry younger man. He pleaded that because of his love for her fe was seeking 10 find a way to provide for her. The two left arm in arm after being advised to see a lawyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
SOCCER FOOTBALL MEETING

Call has been issued for a general meeting of those interested in soccer football, to league officials, players of all teams and those desiring to enter the game and to fans also to attend meeting to be held Sunday next August II at 2:3O in the Club Room 9: Office saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
RACE RESULTS

PITTSBURG. Aug. 7:-Snappier work by horses characterized the third day of the grand circuit racing today. Baden the favorite, in the Pennsylvania stakes, failed to win a heat. Oakdaie was first. Baden sec ond, Marigold third, Cheney fourth. Best time 2;0S 14.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisyille-Nulwaukee, no game rain.
 St. Paul--Toledo postponed, rain. Columbus 3, '.
 Kansas City i, 8.
 2nd game : innings, darkness. Indianapolis 0, 2 Minneapolis ], '
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
SEWER TUNNEL COMPLETED

The city sewer committee in it's re- port for the month of July states that the sewer tunnel has been completed at cost of s76211. Some extensive work ih the way of connection eNten- sions is contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
NorlcE

All accounts due Gilbert Krogh and Fred Johnson. deceased. not paid on or before August 18th, 1912, will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. This being necessary In order to settle the estate of the late Fred Johnson
 AUGUST JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
NATIONAL

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
FEOERALS GUARD
 VANTAGE POINTS
 AROUND SONORA Machine Guns and Men We'll Distributed on Borders of State; Wait Rebel
 Attack

CANANEA, Son, Mex. August 7.-~ Reports received here from the soIth- eastern portion of the state are to the effect that the 42nd corps of ru- rales arrived at Tonichi yesterday from Sinaloa and are now on the way overland to Sahuaripa. The troops travelled in special trains consisting of fifteen cars. six for troops. six for horses and three containing artillery, supplies. etc. In a short time more will be sent into Sonora from the same state
 In the Sahuaripa district it is re- ported that there are rebels at pres ent in number all the way from 300 to 5000. 1t all depending upon who tells the story. The city of Sahuari. pa is we'll guarded against the rebels, about 1000 men being in the city. Machine guns have been placed at points of vantage, including the steeple of the cathedral and turrets Of public buildings. The city expects an attack from the rebels but it is believed that the latter have no in tention to attempt taking the city.
 Enrique Zapata, aged 16 years, was lh1t0iAAAg hAAkCu ah IhN 6AnAA of the Calumet and Sonora Mining company by falling from the skip from the 100 to the 400-foot level. The remains were badly crushed. 1t is believed that the boy was standing on the edge of the skip going to the sur face and that in some manner he eith- CT lost his balance or was struck by the timbers.
 Lie. Aiejandro de la Vegas y Bringa, judge of the first instance, has de- cided that ex-Mayor Ed R. Arnold is responsible for the shortage in the city treasury. amounting to 57,255.76 pesos. Arnold is being held respon- sibIe for the expenditure of moneys spent in the maintenance of the army here during the late revolution, which, the authorities claim, was paid from the city's funds without the proper legal authorization. Arnold's proper. ty is therefore held by the city until the amount is paid
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

St. Joseph Hospital, Phoenix, Ari- zona, offers young women a thorough training For particulars address Su- perintendent of Training School.
 =1S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

masterpiece, Uncle Toms Cabin, at the Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Uncle Tom's Cabin. See the gen. gine river of Ice on which Eliza makes her escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WHERE THEY PLAY
REGAIN

Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. ~4 u,..u Boston at Detroit. .~. .
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

See little Eva. Topsy and Uncle Tom. ai she Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Tommy Burns vs. Bill Rickard, 15 rounds, at Saskatoon. Sask.
 Jim Stuart vs. Kid" Cotton, 6 rounds, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
 See little Eva, Topsy and Uncle Tom, at the Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

BaumgardneT and Stephens; Lapp and Coombs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Up and Down
Pedchtree
Atlanta Sold Wilson
5000 Life Insurance.

Discovered at last-the original
Woodrow Wilson man, He is Rollin
II. KmDaI, attorney in the Office If
Colonel Walter p. Andrews I'm the Can
der building. an. Kimbalt SIS modest
man and his distinction might never
have been known had # not been for
John 6 Farley Jr., Of Admission, Ala,
who came to Atlanta the other day.
Farley declared that back In tho col
legc days at Princeton. which both re-
member pleasantly. Kimbali sold
Woodrow Wilson life Insurance pol
Icy.
MI Kmbal vas confronted with the
accusation today and admitted it in
toto. He admitted that prior to gradu-
alton days I'm 1903 he had gold" the
preSident-eiect IN the sum Of $1,000
The students commission was spent at
the bigger shop" on Nassau street, at
the counter of the famous Nassau Inn
and on various trips to nearby Trenton
but Governor wilson stiI pays the pre-
miums. and rs q ten 10 one bet that #
Mr. Kimball I've. gets into the diplo-
matte service il Win be as minister to
DahOmey.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
KILLS MAN
AFTER WILLING ALL
TO WIFE; PROBE ON

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE coroner and
the police today are investigating the
death OF Frank Raude, who died last
Friday. On the Wednesday preceding
his death he made a will. leaving all
his property to his wife. Peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding the death were
called to the attention of the coroner,
and an investigation ordered. The cor
oners physician reported that the
mans death was due to arsenic poison
ing.
ut is either case of murder or sui
eide" said Coroner Hoffman, when the
finding was made known to him.
Mrs. Raude and the dead mans two
sisters, Mrs. Addie Elkins, Of Chicago,
and Mrs. j. II. Lewis, Of indianapolis.
we're questioned by the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
POLICE MOVE FOR
SANE XMAS; BAN
TOY PISTOLS
Persons Found Carrying Them
Will Be Held as Gun ToterS,
Says Chief Beavers.

Police Chief Beavers declaring for a
safe and sane Christmas 70. Atlanta.
today opened war on the toy pistol
the dangerous childish paythiug that
every year reaps "a shocking toll OF
tragedy and accident
Recorder Broyles joined hands with
Chief Beavers and declared the deadly
toy pistol should be prohibited abso-
utely The recorder is the open enemy
Of not only the so-calIed toy pistol, in
which small bullets can be shot, but
also the little toy weapon that pops
paper caps These he asserts, are
dangerous.
chief Beavers agreed with the re-
cordcr as to tho cap pistols, but there
is no law prohibiting their sale or use.
Broyles to do the Rest"
The enters uJimatum IS that the law
be gidly enforced as TO the toy pistol
-tno kind supposed TO shoot blank
cartridge, but which Will discharge "a
bltet lu-t as easily The law prohibits
lie sale of these weapons 60 minojs.
'rb aiel declares chat any person
caught selling one of these pistols to a
child viii be arrested. Judge Broy.es
says ne VIII DO t1, rest
The caief wen iuthe, and said that
any person found carrying one Of these
toy pistols win bee prosecuted for carry
ing q pistol, just tAc same as though 1t
We're veal iN-shootcr. They can NO;
ba car.ied, concealed or exposed The
polsou attempting either win fare the
sam as the ordinary pistol toter.
"Taese little pistols are called toys,
but they Wil shoot real bullets and XIII
aud person who carries one is violat-
ing the law just as much as if he had a
big .4l-ca,iber revolver rammed down
in his hip pocket" said the chief
To Forbid Fireworks Also.
chief Beavers within the next few
days viii issue his regular Christmas
order forbiddiug the shooting Of fire.
works, and in this he viii formally
place the official ban on tine toy pistol.
As to the toy cap pistol, both Chief
Beavers and Judge Broyles assert they
are dangerous and deadly. in that a
child. popping a harmless looking pow
der cap may be burned on the hand or
face and develop tetanus.
Chief Beavers today also placed
twenty extra men on regular patrol
duty for the holidays, as an added pre-
caution and TO aid In his determination
to give Atlanta a. peaceful aud sane
celebration These men represent the
entire supernumerary force, and win do
regular duty until the first Of the year
In addition, the chief has detailed
eight plain clothes officers for special
duty In the shopping district, to bag
piekpockets and shonlifters. These Of
hcers circulate continually through the
busy throngs Of shoppers in the down
town streets, and keep a close lookou;
for crooks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
GIRL OF II is AWARDED
VERDICT FOR 100000

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lin returning a
$4,000 verdict, jury in Judge Nc
Quillin's court decided in favor of an
l1-year-old child and against life
Insurance company. Violet Reitz is the
girl who is to receive $4,000, according
to the jury's verdict.
Violet sued for payment Of policy.
which her father, Adam ]. Reitz. held
when he died a year ago. Shortly be-
fore taking out this policy, the father
was injured on the head while swim
ming. When he took out the policy,
Reitz told the company the injury was
OF no consequence. After his death the
company claimed that his death was
Que to conclusion Of the brain as the
result of the injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
TO BE SUNG SUNDAY
AT FIRST BAPTIST

THE Message Of the Star" a Christ
mas cantata by r. Huntington Wood
man, viii be rendered By the quartet
and chorus choir OF the First Baptist
church next Sunday evening at S
o'clock, under the direction of j. p.
ODonnelly. organist.
The numbers Of the cantata are az
follows; Prophetic Promises" The
Annuncistion,' The Song Of the An
gels THE Song OF the Shepherds"
The Search Of the Wise Men" The
Alteration of the Wise Men" The
Mothers Reverie," The ABSORPTION"
The soloists are: Mrs. Peyton II
TODD, soprano; Mrs James II. Written
alto; Scion D-ukenmiller, tenor; Ed
ward A. werner, baritone; W. p Hun
ter, bass The chorus is Of tweTt,y
voices. -'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Atlanta Women
Urged to Eat Onions.

\ large wholesale produce house In a
Northern city has written to grain
brokerage ntm in Atlanta that the de-
mand for onions mere is far below what
IL should be. The Northerners say
that If the women of Atlanta knew that
onions are the best known vegetable
for producing fine compilations. Atlanta
dealers would have no trouble in dis
posing OF all the onions they could Of
fer. Their letter says:
THE extraordinary fine complexion
Of Bermuda women is due almost en-
tirely to the free use Of onions They
work like magic, and accomplish the
desired result if eaten regularly. It
also is well known fact that onions
are the best medicine in the world to
take for colds Of every kind"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
GETS DIVORCE TO WE'D
HER OLD SWEETHEART

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17.-Mrs Sarah
Belle Harrington. So years old obtained
a divorce in Judge Slover's court from
Nathaniel Harrington. an old soldier.
now in the home at Leavenworth. and a
few hours later was married to John
Bowen, of Reliance. III.
The marriage. which took place at
Olathe last night, was chapter in a
romance which began SO years ago near
Reliance, The girl wanted to marry
young Bowen, but the parents of both
objected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
DOCTORS SAVE LIFE
OF TETANUS VICTIM

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 17.-An iniec-
ton Of %. 900 units Of antitetanus serum,
the largest ever administered, has saved
the life Of Joseph Karpis, a nine year
old Polish boy at the Emergency hos
pital here according to the belief Of
physicians. The lad had developed a
virulent case of lockjaw, and hope of
saving him was slight.
The boy injured knee in fall on
November 80. Lockjaw set in. His
Jaws were tightly set, and Is grains Of
magnesium aulphate failed to relieve
the rigid muscles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Marguerite Beck . bride-elect
whose marriage 10 Mr.. Hamilton Block
takes place January 2. will be rendered
a series Of parties before her marriage
Miss Anna Bourke. Of Omaha. Nebr.
who Is expected Friday to be Miss
Beck's guest will share the honors Of
the pre-uupual parties
At the ter Miss Cleveland Zahner
gives next Monday afternoon, Miss
Beck VIII share honors With Miss Grace
'allaway also a bride elect. Miss Pc
nelope Clarke viii give a buffet supper
for Miss Beck next Sunday evening
Mrs. Vernon Tilson eutertains in her
honor on Friday afternoon, December
-, and Mrs. William p. Seabrook en-
tertains for her on Saturday afternoon.
December 90 Miss Laura Wyatt will
entertain at a date TO be set upon her
return from Macon
M and Mrs Brutus Clay win be
guests Of honor at dinner party Of
twelve covers at the Piedmont Driving
club tonight, the guests TO include Mr..
ana Mrs. NJ. q. King. Messrs. Edward
Peoples, Claud Douthit and Marion
Harper and three young women.
Miss Alice Muse has changed the
date Of her dancing party to FRIDAY
evening, December %, when 100 guests
VIII be entertained. The chaperons will
include Mr.. and Mrs. George Muse, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George
LoWndes, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Muse
and Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas.
Mrs. Alfred &. Buck has issued cards
to reception Friday afternoon from
70 o'clock to meet her sister, Mrs.
Rice and Mrs. Ham, of Maine, who will
be her guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
DETECTIVES NAB LIQUOR
SELLERS WHILE ASLEEP

ANDERSON. s. c., Dec. ia score
of hotel porters and others were nabbed
as they slept early today and fines arc
being imposed this afternoon for viola
ton of the liquor laws. The arrests
were made by a squad OF detectives in
one swoop. Two detectives from At
lanta had been imported for the lob.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
KAISER WANTS HOLIDAY
GREETINGS IN TABLOID

BERLIN, Dec, t1.-Kaiser Wilhelm
has asked that civil authorities who in
Christmas and a happy New Year" in
written and verbal addresses about 15.-
o00 words long merely wish him the
compliments OF the season"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
HUSBAND TO ANSWER FOR
PULLING PISTOL ON WIFE

DALTON, GA. Dec. 17.-Andy Hash. q
cotton mill operative, was bound over 10
the grand jury on a charge Of assault ana
battery 1t is alleged that Hash made
threats against his wife. and when a re-
Volver was Knocked from his hand, he
advanced upon her with an open knife.
ana that Mrs. Butler a neighbor, in at
tempting to prevent the attack. was cut
on the hand before he was disarrned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
BAPTIST BOYS CHOOSE
OFFICERS AND PLAN WORK

The "B. B. B." class of the Central
Baptist church boys department. with
new officers Just elected. is planning for
its work for the new year.
The newly elected officers are Frank
Graham, president; Stanley c. Speer,
Jr., vice president; Leo Ridley, secre-
tary, and Rufus Monk, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

General Felix Robertson, of Texas,
VINO has been the guest of General John
> Prather and General A. J. West, left
last night for his home. General Rob-
ertson Is a West Pointer, and COM
nanded brigade of cavalry in the Con
tederate army. He is now commander
OF the Texas division of the U. c. V.
and is prominently mentioned for gov
ernor Of his state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
81 KILLED IN TORNADO


Chicago.-Thirty-two persons are
known to be dead, half a score were so
severely injured they may die and a
hundred and fifty others were hurt in
two tornadoes, one Of which passed over
Southern Illinois and the other across
Northern Illinois into Indiana, just be-.
fore sunset Sunday night.
Twelve were killed at Bush, ILL.,, five
at Willisville, three at Reddick, H.,
three near Mmphy,boro, ILL.,, and nine
at Morocco, Ind.
All of the south and east part OF
Grant Park, H., near Kankakee, was
devastated.
Scores of town buildings and farm.
houses were razcd in the vicinitics OF
Coal City, Aileen, Dwight, OdelI and
Macon and q number Of people injured.
Twelve dead were found at Bush, H.,
and it is expected that more will be
found when the debris is cleared away.
Five persons were killed at Willisyille
and sixteen houses were demolished.
Two sections reported tornadocs at
the same time. Most damage apparently
was done by that which appeared from
Coal county, Illinois, and swept east.
ward, the other being active in aud
near Murphysboro.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
CASH FROM PENTEATIARY
STATE SELLS LAST OF COTTON FOR
ELEVEN cENTS-GoT $4,000.
This Now Cleans Up All the Cotton OF
Last Lear-3ss Bales in the Lot
and Sold to BOyee & Co.
Prospects Poor Now.

Jacksonville state treasury rs SEQ,
900 better oil than it was. Secretary
ierger, OF the penitentiary board, turned
that sum into the state strong box,
the proceeds Of the sale of 1868 bales OF
cotton from the Parchman i4rm, the
sale being made at IL cents. This winds
up the cotton OF last years crop.
Whether or not there will be any cotton
this year seems highly problematical At
present. From present indications it
would seem that the state would stand
a better chance raising ducks than any
thing else, as most OF the Belmont farm
is under water, and a great deal OF
Parchman, and it is absolutely impos-
sible to do any blowing there now. Also
from present indications it will be a
good many days before any is done, or
planting either, as it will take at least
three weeks for the water to drain off
and the land get in condition for tillage
at all.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
NEBRASKA REpuBS,
WANT ROOSEVELT
CHAMP CLARK IS CHOICE or THE
2 DEMOCRATS.
COLONEL GAINING On TAFT
Roosevelt Now Has POI Delegates and
Taft 3s3-Clark Leads Democratic
Aspirants With l49.
Wilson llS.

Omaha, Neb.-COl Roosevelt was the
f~avorite OF the Republicans in the state
wide presidential preference primary IN
Nebraska. Champ CLARK was the choice
of the Democrats.
Supporters of Harmon practically
abandoned hope when returns from
Douglas county, Of the Second district,
in which Omahs is located, showed that
the Ohio governors strength here had
been overcstimated by them. 1t had
been predicted by many OF those con
| nectcd with his state campaign that his
majority in Douglas county would run
as high as 5000. The returns indic~e
it will be less than that.
Clark supporters were surprised by his
showing in the First district, in which
Mr.. Bryan resides. That was thought
to be a Wilson stronghold. Clark rob-
ably has carried the First, Fourth, Filth
and probably the Sixth districts and the
state at large.
Approximately one-sevcntb Of the vote
outside of Douglas county, thirty'two OF
the sixty.one precincts in Omaha and SIX
of the remaining thirty.three precincts in
Douglas county show the following vote
on the presidential choice by congress.
sionla districts:
First-Clark $50, Harmon 2sl, Wilson
624. LoFollette 1894, Roosevelt 2,4l2,
Taft 1869.
Second-Clark 492, Harmon 902, Will
!, son 1863, LaFollcttc 400. Roosevelt 1899,
Taft 1864.
Third-Clark sol, Harmon 935, Viii
son 720, LaFollette SGs, Roosevelt l,S97,
Taft GAL.
Fourth-Clark sos, Harmo~ 800, WI
son $50, LaFollettte 401, Roosevelt 1850,
Taft 3l3.
Fifth-Clark 1858, Harmon 42G, Wilson
1929, LaFollette SOB, Roosevelt l,lO8,
Taft 27S.
Sixth-Clark 252, Harmon 1O7, vii.
son 2O7, LaFoIlette 2s3, Roosevelt SIC,
Taft 1913.
Totals-Clark 1858, Harmon 2,97o,
Wilson 1854, LaFollette 3,439, Roos'.
welt S,785, Taft 1858.
Indications are that William Jennings
Bryan and Senator Hitchcock have been
named as two Of the four delegates ut
large to the national Democratic convel
ton.