davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

Hughes warned James that a reso-
Luton to vacate the chair If further
rulings were not Impartial would
be introduced
The result OF the poll of Idaho at
the end cf the roll gave the eight
votes to Clark.
Again Causes Trouble.
The seventh ballot was again at
ABS p. m, with the hall in disor-
der. Idaho again caused trouble and
was passed and at the end of the call
demnded a poll of the delegation,
five voted for Kern, four for Clark
and seven were absent. The dele
gates each had half vote, this max
ing AZ present and a majority OF
2la for Kern.
James ruled that the delegation
was controlled by the votes of tho
delegates preseRt and directed the
eight be cast, two for Clark, three
for Kern, and two and a half moi
voting. The vote on the seven
teenth ballot was almost identica
with that of the sixteenth.
The eighteenth proceeded as ia
as Tennessee before any shift wa
made; 121a was given to Under
wood, 10 for Clark and 21a for VIII
son. 7 This ballot brought Clark
vote down below the majority whicl
he had gained on the tenth, an
which his managers counted on t
| force his nomination.
| The nineteenth was begun Whe
ldaho's ten votes went to Bryan
Giving him six Of the eight vote,
| Clark received two. 1t showed
| l1ss OF three for Clark, three fc
Wilson and gain Of six for Bryan
After the twenty-first ballot, formt
IGov. Francis OF the Clark force
moved that the convention recess III
tn $3.50. The Wilson forces objec
cd aud a roll call was demande
After a recapitulation Of the ro
call, which consumed twenty mil
utes or time, the vote was annoln
cd as ayes 529 X noes SAT, the co
yention refused thus to adjourn al
the twenty-seeond ballot was begu
Gov. Foss in Race.
When Massachusetts, was reache
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston endea
Ecred to secure unanimous consent
make q statement. 1t was refus
and Fitzgerald announced, Mass
chusetts casts 81 for Foss. {
Clark" An uproar followed and I
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Adjournment IS TAKEN Until
Il O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING
AFTER A LONG SULTRY SESSION
Sneaker Clark HurrieS 10 Baltimore from
Washington to Confer With His
LeutenantS
GOV. EUGENE N. FOSS is in RACE
Massachusetts Executive Ranks Fourth on Bal
LOT With Support Of Bay State and
Vermont

during the afternoon, dropping from
554 on the thirteenth to 49 on the
twenty-Gfth, despite the fact that
New York support continued firm.
Woodrow Wilson made important
gains, going from 3S531a on the
thirteenth to A05 on the twenty
fifth. The Wilson forces were en-
thusiastic tonight and insisted they
ultimately would win. The clark
reople plainly were worried by de-
fections in their ranks. Kansas was
the first important state to desert
Clark as a whole for Wilson. The
sentiment in that delegation had
| favored Wilson from the beginning,
but the Wilson contingent was not
| able to get two-thirds vote until
today Then under state instruc-
tions the entire twenty votes went
to the Wilson column.
After the twenty-first ballot the
Clark people were in something Of
panic and sought to have recess
period. The Wilson people fought
the motion and defeated in on the
roll. The confusion in the hall dur
ing the vote was such that the clerks
became badly mixed on their figures,
and it variously was claimed the
recess had been ordered and defeat
ed until James ordered recasting
of the vote.
Bryan Votes for Wilson,
The afternoon session was mark
ed by another dramatic outburst
from Bryan. Claiming the privilege
of explaining while he and more
than a dozen other delegates from
, Nebraska We're going to switch from
Clark to Wilson, the Nebraskan held
, the stage for nearly an hour and was
the center of a storm which swept
the hall in changing waves of pro
3 test and appreciation,
. He declared that SO long as Champ
Clark continued to accept support
Y from Murphy and Eammany Hall he
:. would not vote for him. In chang
: ing to Wilson, Bryan said he reserv
ed the right to SWITCH again if New
York or any other state delegation
controlled by the interests" SHOULD
go to the New Jersey governor
standard.
On the floor a score of delegate
. hurled questions at the Nebraskal
= and groaned and applauded as h
endeavored to make himself heard j.
answer. Several delegates demand
cd to know If Bryan would supper
the ultimate nominee of the conven
y tion in the event that his nominal
ing vote included New York's &C
u Bryan said he was contented to max
g his protest in advance of any decis
y ion OF the government.
" He expected" to support tl
nominee. A lawyer, he shouted, wa
permitted to defend criminal" a.
L ter the crime was committed, bu
a would not be permitted to defen
Z, the criminal IL he had abetted til
n crime
81 Some of the delegates BELIEVE
I, Bryan was making q final bid for Il
5 nomination. II intended for such
u l.appeared to fail for there seemed
be capitalization of the fore
Id against him and their strengi
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

Miss Ethel Champion who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Admission, Mo. returned home
yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
WEATHER.

Illinois and Missouri-Genera
fair Sunday and Monday; continued
warm.
Kentucky--Local showers Sunday
and probably Monday; not much
change in temperature. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
SCENE WF7EN DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
WAS CALLED TO ORDF- e ~-

be was speaking. TO make the pic
ture a sore Of flashlights had been
suspended from the ceiling of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

| ton was made Immediately after
Chairman Norman E. Mack had call
ed the assemblage to order and as
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
FINAL BALLOT.

o o o o o o o o o 0 0
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Eoots and Jeers Given.

IIoots and jeers greeted his pro
posal. aud Congressman Burlesou OBJ
iected gigorously. Bryan left his
seat in the. Nebraska delegation and
hurried to the platform where he
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
from Tuesdays DailY

An auto party comprisiDg Mrs Ccs- : ilo. Mr- Cfaighur.r. Mrs Julian and Mfs 4 " smith, the three latter ladIrs of Tucson, went tu Gleeson and courtisnd today, Cecl Costello being She pilot a' Ihe wheel. The di-rin- guished ladies s'e delighted with their yis,t tp the section.
 The Cry Park ls destined to be e del ghifui -p"t and an ideal place ir 'nr "r. kly open air ncuceu. of ,be T,mh-,, a- CI'y Band.
 All ia in readiness for the Fourth oi July celebration in Tombstone on Thursday.
 Constitute yourseli s committee of ,ne "n decorations on Thurd-y and help make Tom ostone gal, day.
 Ffty-two recruits of the Fourth cavalry arrived st Fort Huachucs on sunday from Fort Logan, which is 8 -h"rt distance from Denver. They left For, Logan on Thursday. | Miss Ila Wallace who has been vis- itif here, the guest of her !riends, rh- Ii sse- Josephine and Lnrlne Me- ! Phersun. returned 10 her home at E shee tndsy, after piesssn: visit to the only Tombstone.
 Mrs E Hughes, vife of Assessor HnghPs, and fami J left today for Loe tng5 le- "u vrslt of month where the ses breezes blow.
 Mr W Thompson, wife of Pros p ieror Thomp.on nf the Billiard Pate r-l fl t,r Lc, Angeles [, day ou visit to Tie, ds and relatives g, the sea shore.
 Matthew Te!n. one Of the original Roosevelt h0o-ters =ss in today from hi. famous Aztec ranch n the Dragn"ns. Mir Teiin states Roose welt sent nent c"niiuuas stronger than ever aud ti Q c, l,nei Hiil te forced to head the new party.
 Nov all ready for the celebration Tom' stone Thursdsy.
 Mrs James McHugh and her grand. daughter, Il tie Dolly Coles, left to- d-y for B'shee, ~here Mrs McHugh g0e- E visit to her daughter, Mrs Coles.
 Mrs Byrne. wss an outeo;rg pss. seugrr for Douglas today On 6 brief y;sit.
 Mrs. Geo. Rstier'y and family lief. today for Bisbee on visit ,u relatives and frien nds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Marriage Licenses Recently Issued
GEO. KY MILLER

Tn the probate tiYisInn ai the su- per or c"ur tie marriage csnsa rtc~ "rd- shu7. ;hGt during he mon h fl June there were Is-ued total ui 29 hii-s tckets whIl durlng the .ame m nth las yeaF the recnrds 'eveal ht issnsnce of 4D iIcensrs, ehugIns de- crease CT falling f of II. ~hich 2 indeed s very rnUr sIoai'g iur Dar CupId, pot .lu:. 9 when June rs fsSeI ntU consider. In s- the Month D Brides. but also the fac: ;ha, tlIs i- leap year. The foli ,wing mari ge license. have cen iseued b, Clerk Jsmes re- lc n;Iy: E-ri E smith oI Douglas to wed S,lda Angle nf S>fpt
 Jnse Argnelle, ui B,shee to wed Narla Jesu- Sisu=rius of Douglas.
 Henry D"hInan tp wed Ssl'm. 5si jsneIlrr, hoth ut Lowflt.
 Davi Williams 70 wed Msry Laval | y, both oi Douglas. Joe Scott Co wed ang, lu Rome ho.f ni B.stee. Ahrau Msdrie to wed Teresa Rod rgues. boIh oi G.rrsUn. James hr g.n to wed Mary O'Msl- ley, both o! " h.teaater. ! Msbry B Lawsun '" g,d Mary r Lawson, both uf Pesrce.
 C Weleh to uei Mr. Mary Pickering. hu'h of Wilcox.
 Edward Haymnre 10 ~ed Alice Tenn. both of Coiunia Morsles Mex
 \ B Feagls to wed liar let, Davis both of Colon ia Morales, Mex.
 Ricarto Hsrtado to wtd reresa Romero, both oi DuugIss. JJse Moreno 10 wed c rmen Mar ine-. both ot Douglas
 U Wheeler of San Simon to wed Jen Burns of Apache. Chsrl 2 T Hall tc wed Ruth Hodges both ui Paradise. Edward \ Pearcc to wed Mary Me- D n4ld both Of Lowell.
 VI Muller tu wed Birdie Blair both of Apache.
 DC Nations 10 wed /.lls Bsrte' !, both ui E. Paso.
 Mel, nIde Amadnr to wed Ei,ra Lug both of Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
An ther Product of
 Sulphur Spring Valley

Tba, the settlers in ths SuIuhur Spriug- valley are today. supplying Dougi.s with haIf the eggs consumed
 here and that fhe c"p-nmp:ion
 amounts I0 2ig 100 eggs which are r'q hred to suPr'y the m.rEe. ~ " month .nd that The monthly average value of .be l"c,l "7e urodJct an cunts tr $500, is the statement made by B
 B Rec of the Phelps Dndge Mercsu. file C. mpany. Tie stores of rh cry handle escb month sIz hundred cases of ggs and as stated hy Mr Rice ha of tht se eggs are purchased from the local producer .-lnternatiunal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
HGw to Drop Out of
 a Runaway Vehicle

s;Jre dor jump out sidewsys. Pe; ter take chance stayiig aI;h the j"b "iU the lime Q peace IS the time to 'rsin for war" Let me train you.
 Stand out nn ;te q nr. Nov stnop ivsr Ilacirg the left hand F: the ca 'i the right L "e int dong lhr -sns ,i'h th- r'gh, ns0i In iucs Of The !,it <nee ji:ut duK your e.huas ,Ighti' 70 your boeOm. RaN tl- head a- ne, T the knees as you can steep into a
 al. isc- to the rear and in this pusi- I"r ''ltt 'pr go tisll g-I" and drop. l.
 nu don't go roIliu' 1t V'll se g"eer 1 know for have played the st"nt "y dtuzh'sr, Mrs c r Pinch, unw ,I I.E f1, Graham county. dld the g. me hlrg, ~rth q child hnEged to her ''oson. She w.s hrr,zed in the 70 |. 'ng stunt hut ;he baby was not even ] scratched
 GEO. K1Y MILLER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Wife Sheds Skirts
 to Accompany Husband
A Fre.no, Cal report saye:

A tresno, G.! report saye:
 Clothed in pair of overalls and 6 lGmp per. and wearing "A slouch hat, Mrs Gnsss Dyke. aged Is, and her hustsnd, Chris Dy ke. aged g. were ares ed eariv Saturday morning n vagrsncy charges That the boy companion was girl was not dis covered hy the officers until the couple parted st the jail. Tie girl fe threw her arms about her hus. bands neck -nd kissed him, and tLen the deception was discovered.
 D.ks and the girl e!oped from Flag st .H. ArlzODa In April, and beiIg un snl- to trrmp as a girl. che bobted Ter ha rs Ne dles, snd travelled ss her hushsud's compan,on. The uple h"d seven cents when they sr- rivi here.
 J B Hamil-ton, a rancher, came to their Ta-cue thus afternoon and pro- missed the young couple work and they were t.ken away in an auiomo. bile. The lIitle sife has the sppe ar- a rec o' ycuhg country lad. and would pass irspec ron except for her walk and talk The story of fhe girl shedding her sxir's {" accompany her husband aroused feeling here, and m any offered them work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
From Wednesdays Daily

Tue popular i.dy contest at k ck's ,tore Is already ,Akenn 2 much ID. Ierest and irieLd!y nvaliy All bal~ lots to he cas must ue cUdutersIgned hy one uf the ssure enpl,yss tsture came is vsiid, winch is pr--s,4fy t. shoW proper cheek Oh purchs-es and number ci votes 1h,ch the .,cs [ holds. is entitled
 A strong wind tbir ID rr:ng carr ed away part ). tine awning oi the tan Can re-tsursnt and did other sl ght damage about town. The trees nt ;ht City Park gl.O suffered somewhat, out all i- in readiness tor the b,g celebrs ton ct that pDint tomorrow.
 A large number ui entrees in rh various foot. burro. horse and novelty rsces are assured f0f tomrrIow' n. con mittees have been active suc nothing lei. uudone.
 Mrs Joseph Laoorte and G4ugh sr Dorothy, left Dnuglss y-ste day wIth & cam ping party, going 10 Cochi't StroDs hold.
 C,i II L Pickett left today for Los Ange lee on he regular surmer trip The Cclopel expectstO Q absent about 50 days.
 wRK,ng and family will leave Friday for Los Angeles Un an extend ed visi. % the coast ! Miss Ruby Lamb and brother Arthur strs among fhe outgoing pas. sengers for Bisbee today.
 Judge posn vent 10 Douglas to day io join his family and spend th, Eouth at the Smelter Ci ' Jack McCsrthy was ST outgo nt passenger on .he 2:35 D. ID tram io Bish, today.
 Mrs Ho!lsod and daughter, Mis- Lillian Holland left today fu- Bist q on & visIt 10 friends.
 Frank Demsrest and wife retbFntC yesterday from a visit tn es=,,rr points.
 Treasurer Hick. sud vie were out. going tsssengers to Bizlee today on yisi:.
 The fireworks tor the THmhstont cele brs'iru NIll be had on ti e nIl back uf the depot, st q safe point iron p 'ssihle Conf ,g..iun and upon suui lcIen vantage ground to afford th populsce q good v.ew oi the display.
 The returns oi the Flynn-Juhnso. fight will he rer-iv.d oy rounds st tn Pony ssloon tomurrus. This fish will be an interesting one and the re results will be watched sith interest ibHu fIitReltc tbtHu-Ihe's nI' hopeful that the white hope" UIl win
 l The following are the opinions ven tured by ihs two .luggeis: By J,ck Johnson-"I don't lpyl for the fight tu go ,ver 10 rounds. am confident 1 ~ill win va the knock ouI route inside Of that limit. sm figuring Flynn 6 b'gge, and bettr man than he was ID 1907 when stopped him in II rounds. Jurt tb. ssre L,r Arths Is going 0 win and just ab- ut Az q .ickl.. Then. L ng' ird and the Test of them uo,,l Lsuol Day hen the rhsmp:on will retire.
 B. J,m Flynn-'I have sad all 6 ong that would knock the B 2 Smoke ct fl on the FruItb. Nj, friends need not do any IT, ing The fight Is on now and the championship 8 coming back where i, b longs to the keeping of the white race Do not iail to rsll at the Pony To- morrow and hear the "returns."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

Young chickens, to do veil, need he Tfshi kInd of food, and be kep, free tom verm n. C"ltGn Chick Food md Prstt's Ii ,e- killer are the things ;o use, and get ti~ m and y"nr reg liar Is ul'rv food from Reeves Fuel md Feed store.
 send your wild soimsl skins 10 H H lton Mer. Go. San Ant nin \ |. Trey have outlet to m.nuf-ct, rs in Europe and slAays net yu ighest prices Send | T pan phlet Learn how to tskecare of your catch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Vice President
 On Third Ballot

BALTIMORE, Md There was DO nomiuation on the fret ballot for vice-pie-iGent.
 The secor d silOt, toc, resul ed DO nomir stion tho ugh MarshsIl g.ins d . d received 645 l-2 votes to Bufke's 3sI l ; and Char, berlarns I2l. Gov. ernor Thomas R Marshall of Irdisna ~ nominated for v're~presid-nt on the thiri bsIl0t by exclamation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

BALTIMORE. Md, July 2.-The final result Democratic Convention reached in the 46th balOtt when Wilson declared elected the nominee pres dent Pandemonuim reigned and the widest en,husi asm prevaed the pent Yp feeling resulting in tremen dous outburs and applause for the nomne.. The fol lowing is the official vote ich tells the story: Wilson 99O, Clark S4. Harmon l2 absent 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

I3tE ! LAXATIVE C0U6H SYHUI
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

Alter enjoying seood drrk of Cedar Brook at Wsntw ih's, call for the Euko cigar snd ps,rooise b ms iodustry. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

- SssO O0oSssU9saoO sEDVar sssso cascarotS Caady ,>.E use .lc oe ] Q fsr.e ,'~ sy1isss eseueo 2ooas
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

WAL DINO, kISNAS ( MARVIN,
 w uvIessle Druggists, Toledo, O. Hali's Cstsrrh Cure is taken Inter ally, acting directly upon the nIo d sod mucous surface of the system. Cestim pnials sent free. Price 75 cents y1 bottle. Sold n" all druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
flows This?

Se offer One Hundred Dollars K, ard for any case of tstsrrh ths, snnot be cured by Halls Catarrh 'ure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo, o. We the undersigned, have known -.J. Cheney for the las, l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all uiness transactions and financially .bl carry out any obligations made 1v nis 6rn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
Paint or Not.

Is horse worth more or less after feed?
Hay and oats are high today; shall wait
Today and feed him tomorrow?
That's how men do about painting their
houses and barns and fences. Paint has been
high for several years. and so they have wait
ed. Paint is high yet; they are still waiting:
thousands of 'em are waiting for paint to fall
Their property drops tride year and the
next job of paint creeps- up, creeps-up creeps-
up: it'll take more paint by gallon a year;
they don't save a cent, and the property goes
on suffering. DEVOEta
Mason & Hall sell it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
Searsport Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of the Corporators Of
the Searsport Savings Bank will be held at
their banking rooms.
Saturday, May 18th. inst, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon for the choice of Trustees for
the ensuing year and to act on any other BUSH
ness that may legally come before the meeting.
JAMES P. NICHOLS; Treasurer.
1Wl9
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
MT'N STATES co.
COVERS MANY MILES

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company has recently
issued large map showing every
city, village and hamlet in rhe inter
mountain country which is reached
by phone. The map Is interesting In
that it shows the vast number OF
points reached by telephone, which
have no other means of communica-
tion with the outside world.
The recent absorption of the Bell
system and subsidiary lines by the
Mountain States company has con-
stituted the system one of the larg-
est in the world. There are 497, ,572
miles OF wire In active operation on
the system. The toll lines represent
an aggregate..outlay Of over six and
quarter million dollars and furnish
service over TIL, ,705 square miles.
Some Idea of the immense outlay
in plant and equipment, which has
been made by the Mountain States
company in the rocky mountain
region, can be gained when 1t Is
known that to date the investment
approaches, approximately, twenty
seven and half million dollars.
The real estate investments of the
company is estimated at sl,sl4,4 ,407.
In the exchange equipment neces-
sary to furnish service to l72,56l
subscribers stations In $50 exchanges
the company has spent s19,856,177.
Besides furnishing service to this
large number Of stations, the COM
pany serves an additional IL, ,239 con-
Meeting stations, mostly on rural lines
In the farming districts, SO that the
bell subscriber Is connected with
1874. .790 other stations In territory
approximately one fifth OF the United
States, containing over two and a
half million inhabitants.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
DON'T OVERLOOK
OUR PREMIUM OFFER

Quite a number of the Examiner
readers have already taken advan-
tage of our great premium offer and
every lady who has secured set of
the dishes has been highly pleased
with them. Remember, they are
not fiimsy ware, such as some might
expect, but are of standard grade of
china, and you can not buy the set
in any store in the west for less than
$40, but we are giving set of these
beautiful dishes and the Examiner
one year for the low sum of % .s5.
Such genuine bargain as this was
never before offered to the people
of Bear Lake county.
Mr.. Ed French has not yet been
able TO visit any of the county pre-.
cincts but expects to begin the can
vass next week.
IL you owe one year on subscrip'
tiou you can we'll afford to pay thai
amount and one year in advance in
order To secure set of the dishes
for you would then be getting th.
paper two years and the dishes fol
$2.75 less than you would have Il
pay for the dishes alone in an,
store.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
DUBOIS IS STILL
PLAYING POLITICS

Washington, Sept. 81. - At the
personal request of Democratic Ma
tional Chairman McAdoo, Senators
O'Gorman and Gore and Joseph
Daniels, who are in active charge of
Woodrow Wilson's campaign, ex-
Senator Fred I. Dubois of Idaho
has gone to Chicago to assist in con-
Quoting the western Democratic
headquarters.
\ Although he was Champ Clark's
manager prior to the Baltimore con.
vention, Dubois since has pledged
his support to Wilson and has been
doing much voluntary work for The
Democratic candidate of late. lie
also has been called in COZ. ultation
by Wilson's managers and because
of his wide acquaintance with polit-
ical conditions in the west has been
urged to go TO Chicago to aid in d.
recting the campaign in western
territory and particularly in those
states with which he is most fa-
miliar.
Dubois will practically have full
direction of the Democratic cam
paign In Idaho and other northwes-
tern states and will be one of Will
sons mainstays at the Chicago head
quarters.
Senator Dubois in few days will
leave for Idaho and ON arrival will
inject himself into the campaign.
He has been In frequent correspon'
denee with the Democratic leaders
of Idaho and has received an abund.
ance of assurance that his leadership
in the field will he welcomed by
thousands of loyal Idaho Demo.
Gratis.
Just what the senator's plans will
be after he reaches Idaho he does
not say in fact, he probably will
not decide upon his program until
he has had opportunity, at close
range, to size up the Idaho situa
tion. But that he is going to ge'
into the Idaho fight is plainly evi
dent.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

the most splendid and brilliant event
of the kind ever held in the western
country. Over twenty-five electric
floats will be In line headed by the
gorgeous float OF Irrigation's Queen.
The theme of the entire pageant 10
the development OF the west by Irri-
cation and there will be In line cleo
tric floats from several of the western
states and from the different counties
OF Utah.
The Congress itself will have for
consideration some of the weightiest
questions ever presented on the sub
ject of Irrigation. There will be 3
hard fought battle on the Congress
floor between Colorado and Texas As
to the water rights along the Rio
Grande. To make the contest really
interesting an entire train load of
Texans, headed by Senator Joe
Bailey is coming to the Congress,
while Colorado will have great de-
legation headed by ex-governor AIvs
Adams and Senator Frank Gouty.
From every western state and most
of the states east of the Mississippi
will come large and enthusiastic de-
legations, each bringing with them
men of prominence in irrigation
affairs who will discuss all OF the
great questions of this most i'm
portant subject.