davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

aside from the important business to
be transacted, very interesting pro-
gram of speaking has been prepared.
Luncheon will be served, and official
notice has been mailed to every mem
Der in Rock Island urging him to be
present at this meeting.
HAVE NEED OF HOME.
Leading Masons of the city recog-
nize that the present Masonic home
in the Robinson building, Rock Island,
while very satisfactory, cannot be re-
lied upon as permanent There is no
other place in Rock Island where the
Masons could go, and the craft is
numerically strong enough, and the
activities of the various lodges are
such that building especially design
ed for their uses would seem to
be the logical thing. Such building
would not only serve the needs of the
various local Masonic bodies, but
would prove a decidedly valuable ad.
dition to the public buildings of the
city. The hall facilities will be very
complete. This is something that Rock
Island has long needed. The Masons
have in mind, not only home for the
various Masonic bodies, with club fea
lures, but a building that, because Of
it's facilities for public meetings
would bring some revenue.
The committee in charge has beer
working very effectively during tbs
last four months, and it is expected
that the Thursday evening meeting
will bring decision to go ahead a
once with the construction of the Ma
sonic temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
FOR MRS. HENRY FRIcK.

MRS. JOSEPH L. HAAS AT HER
home, SOC Nineteenth street, yesterday
afternoon entertained 40 tri-city lad
les in honor of Mrs. Henry Prick who
leaves next week for her new home
i'll Texas. The ladies spent the after
noon playing cards and in the games
the favors were won by Mrs. C. A. Pet.
erson of Moline, first; Mrs. George
Chase of Moline. second; Mrs. Louis
First, third; Mrs. John Ohlweiler
fourth, and Mrs. ]. F. Rose of Moline
took the consolation favor. The host
ess served a four-course supper fol
lowing the games ard the ladies spent
very pleasant afternoon together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
MASONIC HOME
ALMOST ASSURED
Bonds for Erection of the New
Temple Are Nearly All
Disposed of.
MASS MEETING THURSDAY
All the Crafts to Hear of the Success
Which Has Attended the
Plans Thus Far.

The Masonic bodies of Rock Island
evidently mean business in the mat
ter of completing the projected Ma
sonic temple. Committees have been
at work for several months on this
proposition and the results of this
work among the Masons of Rock Is.
land will be reported to a mass meet
ing of Masons to be held in the Ma
sonic temple, Robinson building, al
1880 o'clock Thursday evening next
The committee in charge will at that
time make full report, and 1t is plan
ned to make the coming meeting pro
duce some definite results. c. c. Nc
Intyre will make full report covering
his success in placing bonds for tht
construction of the new temple, anC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
Orion

MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Smith returned
to Aledo Monday evening after few
days visit with the latter's brother, z.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L, Streed and chill.
dren spent Sunday in Cambridge with
relatives.
Fay Sheesley and Hjelmar Johnson
visited Sunday with friends in Cam
bridge.
An extra of IL cars passing through
Orion at 7:40 Sunday morning waf
derailed by the spreading of the rails
No one was hurt.
Mrs. B. ]. Richardson spent Sunday
in Coal Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
YOUNG PEOPLES BRANCH.


MISS ETA ROGERS WAS THE
hostess to the members of the Young
Peoples Branch at her home, 1411
Thirty-second street, last evening Ar
rangements were made for the part
that the society is to take in the lee
ture given under the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, by Miss Marie
Brehm at the Memorial Christian
church the first week in April. The So
ciety also decided to give $40 towards
the new Y. NJ. c. A. fund. and plans
relative to the future of the organiza-
ton we're discussed The program OF
the evening was in charge of Miss Ha.
eel Bergstrom, and consisted of:
Reading. Testers Temperance
SignS'--Miss Gertrude Wagner
Piano Duet American Line March
Baker Julia Russ and Alice
Swami.
Reading. "Traber's First Hunt
Miss Olive Berger.
Musical selection by trio composed
OF Miss Nellie Brien. piano, Charles
Olson. violin, and Reuben Sandberg
cornet.
After the program there was a guess
ing contest, in which Miss Emma Robt
won the prize, and others interested
themselves in various games. Re
freshments were served during the ev
ening by the hostess. Mrs. y. p. Tuck
er will be the hostess April Is at tbs
next meeting. and Miss Emma Petit
will be the leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
MRS. FoRssERe HOSTESS.

MRS. n. ]. FORSBERG, 45O9 NINTH
avenue. was the hostess TO the Ladies'
circle of Zion Lutheran church last
evening. a large number Of the mem
bers attending. 1t was reported that
500 was cleared by the February sale
conducted by the circle and this will
go towards the church Indebtedness,
especially towards the organ fund.
One new member was received and
several visitors were present The
ladies busted themselves with their
needle work and an informal social
time was enjoyed. Miss Ruth Steen-
berger pleased with a reading and a
piano solo. Mrs. Forsberg served
lunch before the close of the evening.
The circle will meet next week with
Mrs. E. T. Anderson on Forty-second
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

pleased enthusiastic audiences with
magnificent singing. but never in the
history of the city has there been
heard a more perfect demonstration of
highest use OF the voice. The program
contained settings of emotions that
ranged from sheer joy of living to the
terrors Of death, and through his SUI
perb singing Mr. Clark brought home
to his hearers the force of each emo
ton. the strength of each climax. re-
CARELESS of the language the song was
sung in.
Mr.. Clark's voice is a rich baritone
that has in it the mellowness of warm
sunshine, but if the song demands,
there is also the depth of an organ
pipe. He smooths and polishes till the
melody line becomes a sentiment weav-
er of emotions. His enunciation is so
/ fine that even the too brilliant acous
teal qualities of the chapel did not
blur a single sentence"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
GOOD ADVICE FOR
ROCK ISLAND PEOPLE

People in Rock Island who have
constipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach, should use simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine. etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger
man appendicitis remedy. A single
dose brings relief almost instantly
because this simple mixture anti-sep-
tics the digestive organs and drains
the impurities. A. Heimbeck, drug
gist, s24 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
c. w. CLARK IN RECITAL.

THE AFTERMATH OF THE MID
western tour of Charles w. Clark. the
American baritone who is 10 appear in
a song recital at Augustana college to-
morrow evening. is reflected III the
following recent press notice in the
CEDAR Rapids Republican. Jan. 81:
Opera singers have been here and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
LOYAL SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED.

THE LOYAL SOLDIERS OF THE
First Methodist church met with Ern-
est Lindorff, GIL Twentieth street, Sat
urday afternoon from to o'clock.
There was short business session and
then the boys played games and had a
good time together. During the after
noon Mrs. Lndorff served a nice lunch
&c the boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
This Will Interest Mothers.

MDther Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children a certain relief for feverish-
ness, headache, bad stomach. teething
disorders. move and regulate the bow
els and destroy worms. They break up
colds in "a hours They are so pleasant
to the taste children like them. Over
10000 testimonials. Used by mothers
for % years. They never fail. Sold by
all druggists, 25 cents. Sample mailed
free. Address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy.
n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

the bankrupt United Wireless Tele-
graph company, with property and
equipment consisting of 70 land sta
lions in the United States and about
500 ship stations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
LUTHER LEAGUE CIRCLE.

THE LUTHER LEAGUE READ
ing circle OF Grace Lutheran church
met with Rev. and Mrs. I. o. Moth
stein at the parsonage last evening.
Two chapters Of the league text book
were read and discussed and social
time was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
REcKE.PoWELI.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF
the marriage of Miss Florence Powell,
daughter of Mrs. Lou Powell of Mus
catine, and Andrew Becke. son of Mrs.
Frederick Becke of Moline, which
took place last Thursday al Muscatine,
Rev. c. P. Badgley Of the Musserville
Methodist church officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Becke will make their home in
Rock Island. where they came at once
following the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
BETA DELTA SIGMA CLUB.

MISS ARABELLA JOHNSON WAS
hostess to members of the Beta
Delta Sigma club last evening at her
home on Forty-sixth street and Sixth
avenue. There was a short business
session following which the girls bus
led themselves with their sewing and
enjoyed a social hour. The hostess
served lunch during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
To Mothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen-s Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema. rashes, tet-
ter. chahngs, scaly and crusted hui
mors. as well as their accidental in
juries-cuts. burns, bruises, etc, with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals so
quickly. For boils. ulcers, old. run
ming or fever sores or piles it has no
superior. Twenty-Five cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ivory Leaf club will give
dancing party at Industrial home hall
tomorrow evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

New York-The Marconi Wireless
interests have arranged to take over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
ZION YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES socI-
ETY. Of Zion Lutheran church met with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

All the news all the ume-The
Argus.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

sat silent There was practically no
cheering among the spectators.
The Taft demonstration got going
when a man grabbed q snk banzer
with Taft's picture on Il and started
a Taft parade Another man came
forward on the platform with a picture
Of NJ. Taft Taft men kept bowling
Ike dervishes. NJ. Harding got hold
Of the Taft banner and waved L.
Chairman Root began rapping for
order before the demonstration for
Taft had been under way more than
ten minutes. The Tar men were still
pzFading and hurting invidious re-
marks ~ the Roosevelt men sitting IN
their seats They provoked only smiles
Ia return
The Taft Demonstration lasted TWEEN
~ minutes. Then NJ. Harding resuu-
ed bis speech When he said a mo
Eent later President Taft was tbs
greatest progressive q his time" there
was a storm Of b0os. The police had
20 get busy IN several places. There
was great confusion for a few mo
ments. row started When a South
/ Dakota delegate ~bOoed" and a Taft
delegate sitting near bit him
Al the coBciusicn Of Mr. Hzrding'a
speech. Nr. Root introduced John
Wanamaker OF Pennsylvania. who see.
onded Taft's nomination
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler also soc
ended Taft-s nomination.
Senator la Toilette was put IN
nomination By Michael b. Olbrick Q.
Wisconsin,.
He ssi6 the Sight today was On.
aSalnSt industrial oespotism-
when be named La Toilette Ia,
Wisconsin men and some Of their sym
Patblzers raised quite q respectable
racket crying We want Bobi"
Robert "a. Poilack Of kOrta Dakot,
seconded thtg nomination
TIE delegates had nov missed Iuncl
and dinner; they began sending ou
J for sandwiches kor their evening mea
and muncked tksm while they ustsas
% The speeches and waited for n
rcta
They began 70 eall ths rsss a. tis
y ~ shsse wses sAe ssns sAsag
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

crem the Roosevelt Tnen when the cali-
fornis delegates refused 60 vote.
when Iiiinois was reached Gov. De-
neoz cot up and said: Under the
provisions Of our primary law some q
~ feel that we have no option but TO
cast our votes for Theodore Roose-
welt" Mr.. Roosevelt had not been In
nomination
Washington was reached This State
gave him the $40 necessary for his
nomination. All OF the West Virginia
delegates refused 20 vote. This was At
$50. There were no other refusals
after that The Taft men got up and
cheered at the end. A band at one OF
the entrances began to play and an at
tempt was made to keep the cheering
going. but Il fell absolutely 6at
Tho result was announced az 9:3S.
II was: Taft. SCI; not voting. S44s
Roosevelt iO7; Hughes. .; Cummins.
Il; Ia Toilette. Al: absent 6.
william Howard Taft having re-
ceived a majority OF the votes is de-
cisred renominated for President OF
the United States" sai5 Chairman
Root There was no motion 20 make
the Presidents nomination unans-
nous. This Is unprecedented
Mr.. Root proceeded at once 20 call
for the nominations for Vice-Presi-
dent The band. however, struck I'D
Ny Country. lis OF Thee" Every
body In the hall even the Roosevelt
men got up and sang.
On the roll call for candidates for
Nice-President Alabama yielded TO
New York. ex-Representative J. Van
Vechten Olcott presenting the name
OF Nice-President ShermaR for renomi-
nation.
Arkansas seconded the nomination
There were no other nomination
New Hampshire moved 70 make Sher-
mans nomination by reclamation. but
there were some cries OF MOI" The
roll had TO be called under the rules
any way. People began 20 pour out Of
the hall and delegates who had sat for
nearly eleven hours could not be kept
any longer.
The ballot for vice-Presdent was a.
follows.
James 8. Sherman. SCI.
Herbert S. Hadley, IA
Howard Gillette. l.
Senator William f. Borah, Il.
Charles c. Merriam, 20.
Albert J. Beverage. 2
Present but not voting, $50
Absent Il.
Senator Root was named as chair
man OF the committee 70 notify Priest
dent Taft, and Thomas H Devine OF
| Colorado. chairman Of the committee
70 notify Mt. Sherman.
At 1880 Delegate Estabrook. OF New
Hampshire. moved that the convention
adjourn without day. and the motion
was adopted. The delegates fled out
In absolute silence. AS the last OF the
delegates left the hall. the band play
ed Praise God. from Whom All Bless
ings Flow"
So closed a National Convention 81
unusual length that from start to I'm
ish had been a human interest story. 4
crowded week or humorous sidelights
and interesting incidents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

-BnI- Finn. another Roosevelt nsht-
cr. was not 60 fortunate. but he seemed
20 like that storm that ragged about
him and did not give an inch until
scuelched by the gsveL Senator
Bradley Of kentucky. too. came in for
a share Of ''boos" and Kisses and was
stirred 20 rage by many illusions to
the fact that he had voted In favor
of Lorimer.
"Helnio" coehens In Action.
The little Hurry IN the Wisconsin
delegation, caused BY Mr. Houser's as
sertion that the delegation would not
support Governor McGovern for tenn
porary chairman. gave "Heinie" Coch-
ems chance TO show some OF the
spirit which used to take him through
an opposing football eleven. Coch
ems had placed McGovern In nOmlna-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
Ro,syatsr Prempt. But-

Victor ROsewater. who As chairman
OF the national committee called the
convention 20 order. was only three
minutes late In pounding out with his
gayeI the announcement that the
show was about TO begin. The Omaha
man looked pitifully small and weak.
and could not make himself heard ten
feet away from the platform. For If
teen minutes confusion reigned, and
the chairman was unable 20 cusll IT,
A little later. when the Roosevelt ad-
hereDts we're making their hrBt nght
BY seeking 20 substitute their Own
Temporary rob for that prepared By
the national committee. Mr.. Rose
water piped feebly unnl some one
shouted. SPEAK up, little boy" Thea
he succunbed 70 the roar OF laughter
and let : clerk read bis rulings.
u Was no easy job keeping the great
crowd in order, for while the dele
gates themselves were mostly grim
and tense. apparently imbued with the
idea that they we're making history, .
there were numerous skillfully placed
ciaques ia the galleries which intsr
rupted the speakers At frequent inter
vais.
hasisy Commands Respect
one mas there war who was ne
subject 70 Ffbaid interruptions enc
5esrn. That was Governor Hadley Q
Missouri. the Roosevelt 6eld captain
Wheasvsr he arose he wa accorded
respectful attention ana often heart
applause. tor eva hiS poliucal sns
mtas ee1laAt tnink 90 weak sBoss .
I "a ssaaRt wisA yAleA y laRna AlgA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
COMMISSIONER KOINER
ISSUESA NEW BULLETIN

The State Department of Agricul
ture is now sending out the June
Monthly Bulletin. This issue goes
to about $4,000 farmers. who are
scattered in every one of the one
hundred Counties in this State.
These Monthly Bulletins are fresh
and practical for the season in which
they are issued. The June Bulletin
contains a very practical and instruc-
tive article on Why We Cultivate
The Soil. Many people think the
soil IS cultivated simply to Kill the
weeds. but this Bulletin shows there
are more important reasons than 20
kill the weeds. It says the soil is
cultivated 10 loosen it. TO lei the air
in. that the plant roots need air. as
well as man. Thcloose soil also lets
in heat to warm up the soil and hasten
plant growth. and cultivation loosens
the soil TO allow the tiny roots to
push out in their growth and lastly
the cultivation is TO XIII the weeds.
The article fully explains the impor-
lance o. these important results that
are obtained through cultivation OF
the crops.
Another interesting article explains
fully where the fertilizer materials
are gotten that 60 to make up the
fertilizers that the farmers buy. and
the part the different fertilizer In
gradients take In the growth of plants.
Another article discusses the impor-
lance Of raising more live stock in
Virginia.
Commissioner Koiner urges ouI
farmers TO save their crimson clover
seed. He mentions one farmer il
Amelia County who sold S1lOO.OC
worth OF crimson clover seed from
his farm last year. This man is Z
newcomer from Illinois. The Bull
letin contains other interesting ART
cles, also a large number Of analyset
OF the different OF brands fertilizer,
and grass seeds sold in this State.
In Bulletin No. o., issued in April
the saving OF the COW pea seed wa
urged and alaO a valuable articl
furnished on Hew to Grow Nor
Hay and Grass IN Virginia.
In Bulletin No. 65, issued in Nay
the leading article discussed the valu
Of the silo and furnished statement
from many farmers praising its use
These Bulletins are sent free TO a
Virginia farmers upon application {
/ Commissions Koiner at Richmon
and should be read by every farme
/ IL the State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

One OF the biggest concentrations
Of the convention before the body was
called 70 order was that given 20 VIII
lam J. Bryan. AS soon as he was rec
ognised there was = rush Of delegates
ana spectators toward kim 'sBin
Ryan. Bryan. BryAn." was ths call
that wuns up. shskiaG aAn4s as he
Ws1ksA In nEyan hurTtad 70 aA
Ssez "a sAsvse eia - ssaA sAssA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27


when the delegation reached SO
esctson Serxeant-st-Arms Stoae order
I'd the banners removed.
Aftor considerable discussion the
caIifornians consented to remove the
banners. but they insisted upon 70
tanning the stats.
West viralnlane Are Noisy.
West Virginia now and then greet
ed new arrival with the delegation
yell;
'Rah. rah. rah. West Virginia" that
echoed through the big hail
New Jersey. another Roosevelt dele
CATION. took up the cry. Led by
staiwart yell master~ tha New Ter.
seyitee shouted.
"Rah- rah. rah who ara we7
We are the delegates from Neu Tor.
see.
Are we in it7
lust Won ura,,
TIN we gtv. rr.sA~ .-o... -.
s,ra,Sbts 80
From All -. =, -. IN -. -,
wells burst so-,h r. - - 80 ,,',
band M near tno roaS - = 49,, - - ~,
was drowned N az. -. - - -.
well-drilled deleeations Tbo hsD6
swung into .Dfvis', 80 a., -. -
delegates from Florida cIipobed ~ -,
their chairs and sang AZ tha 49,
concluded they shouted vii =, "a
ance at the RoossveIt selss.tes So,
New Jersey. seated across TIE a,sIs
A moment later the Terssvitss "a
turned the yell. and as the hand struclr
up Marching Through GEORGIA" q
scattered cheer greeted the soma.
Charles TAFT 10 on Deck
Charles p. Taft brother OF the
president visited the Texas delega-
ton and asked them 20 "sit firm In the
boat" He also visited several other
delegations and urged them not 10 De
anected by Roosevelt cheers.
fennsylVania's big delegation, stand
Ing on chairs and waving hats. pune
tureo the air with a round cheer for
Se"e0 90 senator william Finn toilowed
y : " -, ueeu tOoOsevelt yen
n -, : 'ue U.st'er Win senator
- oe.Ieu Ols 'Oics as INN ap-
PoSIeu On INC s'Ase
- -, IIsnT snou'eo the rem
9 - &c 0uoI Us 4HeA ioHO"eo the
-'0'0''0'e 81. 49, 81.
$780, .lola az, noOIay'
'-'91 an-l,~-
Rsv - - VII
vv.st vtrgsni. Go ~,
v.rf. ,,,i.h ,-olls g. 49,, =
/ 1o-.o,, ols,.bt-. -. g. e"e NV
! 81, ,ho,-s,,.- . 'oiiieN
81
The CoI,so,,r, -. -,
outside Of politics. A big grsv cst mn,
in An appearance shortly .fter tbo
| doors Of the Coliseum, vx.r. oDepos ,n5
| mounted TO the pIstforn, fro-, v,b.ro
il surveyed proceedings until Sergeant.
alarms "Bm" Stone stepped on itq
tail. accidentally. This seemed 10 an.
noy pussy and her-or his-wail Of an.
noyance almost filled the nall il took
Colonel Stone several minutes q
square things with the offended feline
Kermit as an "offcIaI."
The presence OF Kermit Roosevelt
IN the hall. wandering at will about
the place. was explained by a glance
/ ~ L
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
HOW TAFT & SHERMAN
WERE NOMINATED

Continued from page one)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
csllfornlans Mildly cheered.

Bearing two huge banners insCxfbed
"CalifoTnia for Roosevelt" the STATS
tipped with the golden bear OF the
stats. The California delegates. headed
By cev. Hiram Johnsoa. allied into The
hall. Scattering cheers greeted The
dalagAtiox az 4 Alec IN. eaeastiRE The
iva wemen q tAs saAke We veFs
seeks1 eelayk>sA $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28

Sis Of representation is the same as
that Of the Republicans. with the PIX
ception that each of the dependencies
is allowed six delegates in place Of
two. This will make sixteen more
delegates or 1902, if New Mexico is
allowed but six, or 1904 If she has
eight. In the last named event 100
will be required to nominate. -.
OF instructed and pledged delegates
no one will have that number or even
a majority on the first ballot. Not un.
til the favorite sons are eliminated and
the uninstructed delegates settle on
their choice will the winner be known
AS matters now stand Champ Clark
ls In the lead, with Governor Woodrow
Wilson in second place. In break
up it is generally believed that the
votes of Oscar Underwood and posi-
bly, of some Of the other minor candi-
dates would 20 to Clark. The other
avowed candidates are Governors Har-
mon of Ohio. Marshall of Indiana,
Baldwin of Connecticut and Burke OF
North Dakota.
One factor must not be lost sight of.
William Jennings Bryan is a delegate
at Baltimore, and there is no telling
what another "cross Of gold" speech
might do.