davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Aus yieu.wiegtcp.

Ane 1eusuieItcp.
CT Sprooo slid De Guntineo, ISnri 1911.
SD frere mid iiber Die quite Airiung, ipel9e
Rnffor 8ontg'S Sieroenftdrfer an mir bdfte;x tb
lit t6on feit 16 Sdbren on 4rnn1ptanfdlen.
tuoran i'd ~ieoeSntal be,pnBtIoS mar. SO battle
fbon pieleS bageeen inter Sebarlolnis bon
Ier5ter oerfu6t, dber cbne GrfoIq.. Iber fnof
nab Der 6ritten !5loffe bon 8aitor aorie's
gerpenitdrfer ipur6e eS better uno MIN. nafs
BEN ID is SIaf4en Sabcn nabur. balte ID
gioa DC eaIoibar Maria be la Gus @rnaauier.
Serr g.. Serfbine 21Ot 6. 2ufe ctr, min.
neapolis, peIder ffor felt 20 Sdbren an Suns
fudt lit, ut nit Der 8irfune bon 10 sSInffer
Tnitor a1nie'S 9lerbenitdrfer febr 5ifrieben,
neil er MN feinen slnfau mebr felt 8 Wlonntet
bate, rno empiieIlt ben 9ierbenitdrier iebern
70 2eibenoen.
s.. 3ces fdreibt ans Smaba, bas Ct f9on
felt 4 Snbren an Neurdlsie Ieioet, tpoaegeu
aber Vaitor 36nie's 9terpenftdrfer INNER btIft.
~A<X Elm pertbpores Bud fir NeroenIeibenbs
1eLRl uirb Stoem Der Is perIonet. s~usetanbt
Nrnte erbalteu and bic Tlebisit umipuit.
Sieie Wtebi5i1 tpurbe lett benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
6onlp. paftor RbniG. Hort marne. Snb., ~5ubereittt
nno lest inter ieiner anpeiiung bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Set alpotbeferm Az babeu fur
e1.Oo ett 4tatde, o 1Idtcten fur $500;
erobe Sf.55, q far $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Oier III Gin Saraa,n.

3d) babe Gin. jdone $40 Afer 5arn nit gutet
Webduoeu. Die i) Su $40 oen afer uertdnieu
Tam. 5000 badr. oas teorile ourd bic 0dIite
oeS iabrlidben Grt=dges Der 5arm ab5utra gen.
bis Aues GbbeSahlr 1T. 9te 5arn iii $50 per
glder iperth. ht5eiabr 6 Rsileu BON orei Bill.
benoeil Stdotdeu. un 5uei ueridlieoeuen Bah.
men,. 8luei oieier Gtdottten bacon fatboliids
airdben.
JOSEPH sTUDER,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
geint edreitem eryabne mau gea. eieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Sas berlbmte Wb.tcome IbaI.

ssir bnben ttlid)e idlone carmen su pertaufen
in ben Counties Grant uno &oberts. tn Der
ieasr. Yas aarS eignet lid ilr allie Irobutfe.
Die int Yoro u encr se5pseu iperoen. beipnpers
iir aprn. @emiie nno Rild,Iuirthidait. Sdreibt
an uns iiir Sreiie.
MARTENS BROS,
MIbank, South Dakota.
ssir periueiien Sic an Reu. 3. :. O'9eil. @iarrer
Seim edretben crwdbne man sea. steies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
osEPH sTupER
Gas emmnp San auis = sbal. GuIo.

Gutiuidluue INNER I'M Banee. Reue 6eierpoirs.
9auisnoe non Diilidlen 6arnleru tduieu BON Die.
lem berieieIteu Sdno spdhreno oer YreiS nod
nieortg III. sSIrum thu Sic es Uidlt. Sd1reibt
an 0bas. &. Hcrtir 8eattp Co., Suoper, Colo
Seini edrcibem erpdhne man cen. b.eics Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

AAbNha
House of Representatives.,
Washington, ID. G..
Sir:
We. The members -
and citizens Of
beg in respectful but earnest pro-
test TO cali your attention TO the at
titude Of Chairman Stephens of the
House Indian Committee in regard
TO all measures relating TO Catholic
Indian Mission InieresiS-particu-
larry to his resolution of inquiry
concerning Government institutions
in which American citizens wearing
the habit Of various religious orders
are employed.
This attitude Of Representative
Stephens cannot but meet with tine
disapproval Of all fair-minded citi-
zens; il is in our estimation narrow
and un-Amcrican.
We expect YOU 10 use your best
endeavor TO maintain the full rights
Of citizenship for all worthy citi-
zens regardless of the 'garb" they
may choose TO wear, provided the
garb in question conforms TO the
requirements Of decency.
Signed--
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Unanimously adopted by
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

House Of Representatives,
Washington, ID. e..
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
M. Z. CHURCH NOTICE


Sunday August 18th Rev. Horace
Turner will preach at Wilson Me
mortal Church at il a NJ. There
will be no Evening services August
nth and no services the 18th.
The Annual meeting Of the North
Montana Conference is to be held
at Fort Benton August 18th and
18th. The Second Annual meeting
of the Laymen's Association OF the
North Montana Conference will be
held at Fort Benton August 10th
and 18th.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
FOR SALE

20 head Of good work horses ana
mares. All broke and good workers.
IN II. Gilmore,
Ryegate, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

treat all alike. We have many
friends i'll each party and we in
tend to be fair to all.
The main policy Of this paper
will be to boost Harlowton and
this part Of the county and TO
work for the creation Of Wheatland
county.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE
FAR COMMITTEE.


The following appointments have
been made for the county fair.
Superintendent of Live Stock,
Forest Smart,
-.s:.. Twodot, Mont.
s,ncrintendent of Agriculture.
Leslie Sedgwick,
Ifarlowton, Mont.
Superintendent of Poultry. ~
DR.. P. Thomson,
5-a--- Harlowton, Mont.
Superintendent of Ladies Depart
mont will be announced later.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
For Sale
hNtt NNT 4 IA fl4 4l .4I 7G-t 7I Sil-z. ',EI
FOR SALE
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Stolen or Strayed from near the
Thambling ranch, east Of Melville,
about eight months ago, one black
mare, eight years old, branded
thus )-( on left shoulder, weight
about 1875 pounds. One gray
gelding, eight years old, branded
thus - on right shoulder, weight
about 1000. Both are broke to
harness and saddle. A suitable re-
ward will be given for their re
turn or any information that will
lead to their recovery.
Gus Tollefson,
Melville, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

The following rules have been
adopted for the government OF the
convention. First. Delegates and
alternate delegates shall be resi-
dents of the precinct they re-
present.
Second. In the absence OF dele
gate his alternate shall cast his
vote
Third In the absence Of a delegate
and his alternate a majority Of the
delegation of that precinct shall be
entitled to cast the vote Of that
absentee.
Fourth. In case any precinct
shall be without representation
either by delegates or alternates,
such precinct shall not be entitled
to vote.
By order of the Democratic
County Central Committee.
Geo. Fowlie, Chairman. F.
J,Wilson Anderson, Secretary
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Sunday July 81, the regular
morning services will be held at
the Presbyterian church. Sunday
school at 1000 o'clock and morn
ing worship at 11:O0 a. m. In the
evening the subject will be the
fourth of the series on the Lords
Prayer, Lead US not into TEN
tation, but deliver US from all
evil" All are cordially invited 70
these services. Special music every
Sunday evening.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

For the information of the pa
irons of this paper and political
parties, we wish to state that the
policy of this paper will continue
independent.
Any candidate for Office, or any
political party, wishing to have
any printing done or any state
ment to make, the columns of thi
paper will be open to them at tht
usual advertising rate, We viii
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
DEN. COUN Il
CONvE I ION

At meeting of the democratic
county central committee OIL
Meagher county, Montana, held id
White Sulphur Springs, Montana,
August 7th, 1912, acounty conyen
ton was called to meet att the
court room Of the. court house Of
the said town and state at the
hour of 8 o'clock o. m. August 26th
1912, for the purpose Of electing,
4 delegates and Z alternate dele
gates to attend the democratic
state convention to be held in
Great Falls, Montana, August 20,
1912 and for the further purpose
of nominating one state senator,
one representative in the legislative
assembly, one county commits
sioner, one sheriff, one treasurer,
one clerk and recorder, one clerk
| of court. one county attorney, one
county assessor, one public adml.
nistrator, one superintendent Of
schools. one coroner, one county
surveyor. to receive nominations
from each township within the
county for township officers and
to transact any other business that
NAV properly come before said
convention.
! Precinct primaries are hereby
called to meet in each of the vot-
ING precincts of the county Satnr.
day evening, August a, 1912, fol
the purpose of electing the dele
gates and alternate delegates to
attend the county convention.
Based upon the county demo
cratic vote cast for congressman
at the general election of November
1910. each precinct is entitled tt
the following number of delegates
and alternate delegates in thu
county convention.
Rock Creek
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

Entered as second-clas matter August "a.
under the act Of congress of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

Cut out Latin and Greek i'll our
High School course and devote
more time to manual training and
domestic science. This would make
the school more attractive for the
children and they would be better
fitted to 60 out in the world to
make a living. -------
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

You don't have to pay one
half down when ordering a suit
at the Toggery, for we don't
! believe in buying a cat in bag
wait until you see how the suit
fits.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

The farmers making an exhibit
at the county fair, will have the
opportunity Of having it exhibited
at the state fair free of cost. II it
receives a prize the farmer gets
the money.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

ANNOUNCEMENT

John +. Keihl, present Under
sheriff of Meagher county announ-
ces himself as a candidate on the
democratic ticket, for the office Of
Sheriff of Meagher county, Mon
tana.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Aaron Ray, present Deputy
Sheriff of Judith Gap, announces
himself as a candidate on the
democratic ticket for the office OF
Sheriff of Meagher county, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
Boost for the county fair.

Have you registered? Only those
who register can vote at the com
ing County elections!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

NA..9 " 10 visit our banking house. vur officers, and familiarize M, wlth our methods of doing Inspect our vaults, and o. s.' Feel tree and easy with us.
 interest and ours are mutual. s.Neen us we can build up our pas interest on time deposits.
 capital ssOo, ,oOo.oo
 surplus eloo,ooAoo
 CITIZENS C!! X! BANK
 s rlne Blun. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
Pat Henry, Monticello.

Pat Henry, Monticello
 AT THE. ARLINGTON Ii. M. Wilson, Stuttgart; Birdie Ball. stutt- gart; Bob Huddleston, Sulphur Rock; J. w. Lawrence, Sulphur Rock; w. N. Rowland, J. S. Johnson, c. w. Capps, R. w. Miner, Harri- son; G c. Fisher, Monette; Arthur Osman, Piggott; J. A. Stogsbill, Jones' boro; G. A. Reiney, Camden; w. H. Harris, Raleigh. N.. C.; J. M Rose and family, Ryan; 'Ja H. Pride, For dyce; Mrs. K. Goodwin, Wabbaseka; !; Mrs. E. E. Fisackerly, MarvelfS' E. Dean, Lewisville; c. M. Walser4E Lit tie Rock; W w Thompson, Reebe; M. Oglesby, Lewisville; Ed Harper and wife, Camden; E. Abbott, Almyra; i; J. R. George, Memphis; F. L. Young, Little Rock; N. T. Stevens, Newport; w. c. Bell, Newport; s. M. Weaver, Nashville. X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

Modern Priscillas.
 The Modern Priscillas will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Warren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
Persian Dry Cleaning and
 Dye Works,
POP 1-2 Main St. over J. B. Simon Cc
 Pine Bluff, Ark.

POP 12 Main St. over J. B. Simon Co.,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without shrinkage by a new process without the use of wat er..
 WE clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new Things in coats, put in new sleeve Things, put on velvet collars, make button holes, make any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing. + 'ii a--' -4t4 A: II!
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the. city. ,I..., e. ,5 z
 Out of town customers send, us your package byoexpress with instruc- tions and we will return 1t in good shape Ring, Us up early and cften. Phone 1926 Early morning or night phone 1493i ~e4o ' ' ,e4 ,5t1zz : on FRANK DIETRICH. Prop.
 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
ROBERT .HUTcH1Ns TO
 BE PAGES DEPUTY
Feed. Inspectors 55Are44 Also Ana6dnced -.- By New Commissioner of Mines,
 Manufacture and Agriculture.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 22.-It was announced this morning by John H. Page, secretary of the State Peniten- tiary Board, and commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture elect, that Robert M. Hutchins, for merly of Augusta, will be his deputy when he takes charge of thatstoffice November 1, MT. Hutchins is now de- putty to Commissioner Clay Sloan. :
 The three feed inspectors who> will travel for the, department will be T. P. Young of Hagen, A. J. French, a planter of Pangburn, and B. T. Way land of Black Rock, who is now hold ing that position, '. 4. .:fq3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
*$ ' ! . ERIE E MENTION ; $4 .,r3 . ;
 $4++4'* '*4+*++*%%<++ :

Frank Bloom made a bus ness trip to McGehee yesterday. - J.. F. Mcintyre was business vis- i itor in Little Rock yesterday Judge James Gould spent yesterday l in the capital city on business. R. B. Williams. of English, was a business visitor in the city. yesterday. R. S. Jackman, of Cornerstone, was in the city yesterday on business. Dr. Asa Brunson has returned from Ia visit of several days to Swan Lake Dr. B. F. Tarver, of Star City, is in the city on business 5sand visiting friends
 J. c. Renfrcw, of Rison, Cleveland county, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 E. N. Smith, a we'll known Chicago real estate man, is in the city trans acting business. s''s - Dr. Jo Campbell has returned from New Gascony where he, went on pro fessional business.
 Dr. A.. G. Jordan was in Little Rock yesterday to,Attend the funeral bf pr. E. R. Dibrelf.. =
 w.. l.. Beattie, agricultural commits ioner of the Cotton Belt, is spending everal days in the city.
 sGSutga " Rosers, ahR NaeH k14own little Rock banker, spent yesterday Ii tsn6 city 4on business. ". - yVss1AAsssAAsshsTsftsA A 4 prominent ~eiti-, en Of Sheridan, was a business visi- pr in the city yesterday, y i Miss Sallie. Jarvis ..ihas returned ome aftae rpsndi1le 2 week Axith Mrs. ohn nFfrg rgusdhaat 6Vedep., @ks A. F. McNeill and wife. of Redfield, pent yesterday in the city and at- ended the 1O1s RanchtShow.H z 49s !. Mrs. ,M, ;. Can't, ST. of Magnolia,
 in the city visiting Mrs. w.. H ]. browning and other relatives
 George B. Vorhees, travelling freight gent of the Cotton Belt with head uartefs at Little Rock. was in the ity yesterday.
 A. J. Stewart has returned from wan Lake and other points where vent on business for the Arkansas iotton Oil Company 1 ''..' - <' Mrs. McFadden, of Russellville, .AV NO1A W uy fdA v De guests of Mrs. George w. List uring the U D. c. convention. 7 y Mrs. R. H. Stearns, wife of the ell known jeweler, has returned from several months visit to relatives at oronto and other points in Canada. MISE Lissa Smith, of Alvin, Texas, rived in the city yesterday to be De guest of the Misses O'Connell and Ftend ssathe O'Connell-C ll-Cunningham eddingrG. ,,-.., =. .ss,,
 ". J. Doyle, industrial and iInmigra- on commissioner of the Cotton Belt. ssed through the city yesterday en ute to Fort Worth, Texas. on busi- ess for the company
 Miss Virginia Boggs, rof Lake lck. was shopping in the city yes foay Miss Boggs will leave in a V days flor Denver, Colo, where she U spend the winter.
 N R. Gilhula, trainmaster of the on' Mountain with headquarters at
 ue, Rock, was in the city yester-
 to superintend the handling of iOl Ranch show trains
 7. Q. Carpenter, attache of the az
 uNural department of the Iron pIntaln with headquarters at Little
 N passed. through the city last
 " en route to Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
~ : AT THE HOTELS . :. $+ . .A..%+%****+***$'

AT THE. JpFFERsoN-W. w. W
 Draner. Nashville; T. J. Levey' S.. Inmis.. 'O. II. Moss. Memphis; R. E. Rradshaw New York;. H. G. Marsh, Haw Work. W. M. Taylor. wife and dauehter thu Thornton; J. c. Leavitt,' Maw york: w. D. Herrin. Chatta- nooga; E. R. Overton, Ll''le r,orn HH'
 | R. Hinkle. New York; F. E. GlaIk, s.t,s New York;sH. E. Concammon' Lt.le Rock. Bert Lavender. New York; IT, W Wales, Little Rock;J '. W. Downs, rt M Innis. R. Castleman, Wynne' A.. Srt. R (. Herrick. French Lick; rhar,As M smith. New York H.. j. steidley, Little Rock; Ted Miilel. New N Work: walter Wilson, Mont'cello'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
Lydia Bible Club.

Lydia Bible Club.
 Tae Lydia Bible Club held an in- teresting meeting Monday afternoon at ,he home of Mrs. A. w. Waldrip OH west Fifth avenue. The president, Miss .plauch Fox, presided over the meeting and only. routine business was dis nosed of. Mrs Roscoe Mcintyre was admitted to membership Mrs Wal drip served delicious refreshments at The close of the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23
n n 8 . F F
 < < x < * x * T. . x + +x SOCIETY *+
 x I. | xx x * < x x x x * * + 4 < + < | + j. '+ + + + + + !
SOCIETY
Eagles Dance.

Eagles Dance' reeular weekly dance this evening at .beir hall on West Second avenue. uowe's orchestra will furnish the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Die1z, of Eleventh avenue and Texas street, are the proud parents of an eleven lSeund boy, who arrived last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

sRanison, Texas.-"You may print any statement from this letter you please" writes Mrs. Jess Cook, of 2Wl-2 Main street, this city,, "and I alhs# #illhg |tps swear to it's truthfulness' EM tAalthtrd of April r had san oper- aWa pHttormsH for ,woman|y trouble, tfM4 at.H6Slrla make me well HK ie#ssNRdefs' afterlthe yope.ation, 1M dow9ssaagain. and was advised t&Ahve aAoAher ioperation' I would nMisten tea this. ssa Y Maving hSagd fso much about Car dW Ithe wohan's tonic, I decided vAld try it. Mhave takea 5only seven bottles, aMbelieYa ! am. well, woman Have nj n4hi4y ,Rt aIhs and the other trouble h hNpisaspSssaged pSssag Have gained both in h@h Ina atrshgth:gs v g' <. 'ss. ' &M wssaEhta6#is 14s pounds. Before taMag Gardui, 1t was fo5 pounds.
 FeaAy stgItas tgtas rrl, k W bottle of cardpi 1a the house aMhe time, tor use; ,ih case need itss M s4. jsl.5s asiaN l'5f57 es MEeral 6ffMy lady, frispds are al- r& taking. Cardui on myux advice. a ~ eli fhes gu M Mfefing women t as ss.s,;s.. $
 Cardui will surely do as much for you, as it did for the writer of the above letter, If you only give 1t a trial. If you are sick. it may be just the medicine you need.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In- structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. on request. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-23

i Attorney s. A. Miller is in Star city 9n legalsnnsiness. -.3-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Interest in Kentucky High

Louisville. May S--Notwithstanding the sweeping victory of Champ Clark in the county conventions which eliminated a presidential preference from the field of speculation in Kentucky politics, the state convention tomorrow will not be lacking in spectacular attraction. and the friends of Clark are hoping his interests will not become confounded in one of the most bitter struggles for control of the party organization witnessed In years
 Striking figures dominate the foreground in the contest. Senator-eiect Ollie NJ. James and Gov. J. B. McCreery are candi- dates for temporary chairman of the con- vention Each has-hundreds of votes n- structed for him. though neither enough to win. Each claims the victory.
 Both candidates have opened head quarters and are marshalIing every in- fluence they can command fo capture the convention which carries with it the reorganization of the state com mitte and the selection of the state 
 Nearly every democratic congressman from Kentucky is here or on his way here to take part in the fight Obscured in the preliminary survey by the more Immediate issues of the party control, the personal affair between Henry Watterson, veteran editor. and J. c. Beckham. the so-called boy governor, who recently engaged in a bitter news paper controversy may at any moment flame Into the most brilliant incident of the convention.
 Editor Watterson was elected to head the Jefferson county delegation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
FLOYD ALLEN TRIES
 ID SAVE HIS SON

Wytheville, Va. May 2s-"If 1t had not a-been for Dexter Goad I'd a-gone with the sheriff." Such was the declaration of Floyd Allen. convicted member of the band which shot up Carroll court. when he took the witness stand today in de- fense of his younger son. Claude, who is charged with firing the shot which killed Judge Thornton l.. Massie Floyd said he saw Clerk Goad wink at the sheriff and that then Goad drew his revolver. It was this. he said. that made him ex- claim, I'm not going"
 Victor Allen, brother of the defendant, followed his father and testified that he heard the first shot and that it was fired from the corner of the room in which Goad was standing. He admitted bring ing a revolver to Hilsville, but said Claude took 1t and that he himself was unarmed at the time of the shooting.
 Ten other witnesses were today ex- arined by the defense in an effort to break down the states evidence of con spiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Cooley Makes Report
Hegaman Denies Report

Natchez, Miss. May 2S.-Captain H. A. |Hegaman. U. S. A, who superintended |the distribution of government from the |central flood relief station at Vicksburg, |issued a statement today in denial of re- ports that the residents of Jena, La, and the Black river district were suffering because of lack of food.
 During the whole time of the high water the people thoroughout the Slack river territory had been well taken care of' said Captain Hegaman, "and many reports had been received nt the vicks- burg office to the effect that never be- fore during any high water has the re- lief work reached the real people in need to the extent it had this time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
Wilson Gets Texas

Houston, Tex, May 2s.--A solid delega- ton of 40 delegates instructed for Wood row Wilson was elected to the national democratic convention tonight by ths Texas democratic presidential convention. The delegation is composed of eight dele gates-at-large and 32 district delegates. The Harmon forces made one test of strength on district delegates and were defeated 542 to 156 Cato Sells of Gle burne was elected democratic national committeeman.
 The convention adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning, after the selection or the Baltimore delegates. The platform is the order of business tomorrow.
 The eight Wilson delegates at large named by the Wilson caucus this morn ing were elected by exclamation by the convention tonight.
 The caucus nominated the following delegates at large:
 Cone Johnson, Tyler; w. Gregory, Aus tin; c. A. Caulberson. Dallas: T. H. Ball, Houston; M. M. Crane. Dallas; Marshall Hicks, San Antonio; Tom Campbell, Pales- tine; A. l.. Henry, Waco.
 In the voting on district delegates the Harmon forces on their first attempt to elect Harmon delegates to Baltimore were defeated 542 to 156.
 The congressional district and the coun- ties wherein they reside are;
 First district, T. M. Scott Lamar, C. E. Terry, Red river Second, T. ". Davidson, Harrison; Eugene Blount, Nacogdoches. Third, J. M. Edwards. Smith; Bob Brah- nan, Rusk Fourth H. B. Mack, Hunt; Clarence Merritt. Collin. Fifth. R. R. Watkins. Dallas; J. R. Mayhew, Ellis. Sixth, c. H. Mills. Navarro; Ed Hall, Brazos. Seventh. J. c. Feagin, Polk; C. S. Edmondson. Houston. Eighth. w. l.. Hill, Walker; Hood Boone. Grimes. Ninth, I- f1t.t< Arkansas. Tenth, Thad Thompson, Travis; Cooper Sansom. Williamson. Eleventh. A. R. McCullum, MeLennan; Church Bart lett Falls Twelfth, Clifford Beckham, Tarrant D. M. Utterback, Erath Thir- teenth R. F. Hoff, Wichita; A. D. Rogers, Wise. Fourteenth, P. J. Lewis. Bexar; Arch Grinnen, Brown. Fifteenth, A. H. Evans Maverick R. w. Hudson, Frio. Sixteenth, H. c. Hughes, Eastland; Zack l.. Cobb, Fl Paso.