davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

"Howsya goddin, Mississwilyims?"
"Boidsizeetin almalettus, Mississ-
oshonnissy."
"Itzdempeski sparrus datbedooin-
oft, aintitmum? Badlucktoom."
"Yesseni Observation-Disclosures de
vine stoo."
"Wotchaspose dunnit? Wuzzi-
tratz?"
Nome Am! Rabbit dunnit."
lime possertive SINE astandin in
disspot marrabbitz aintbin loo sin
naweek. Ikeepem inderhutchiz.
"Wellitz orfulfunny. Ike antgro
nothinome ore. l hopes yakeepem
shuttup."
"Gotter. Yerkidziz allersthrown
rocksattum."
"Begginyerpardin, butti nevera
lowzit."
"Neverbrakes winderzether,. duz-
dey?"
'Neverronpoipose. Enwotterbout
yerdorg?"
''Fidoze puficly jentil. Heedduz-
zenbite oniwennizteeZt."
Observation-Disclosures! Mime
afeerdterlet babyneerim.
30 howZyer bay bitterday?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Next session of
Michigan legislature will see fight for
S-hour law, the resolution introduced
yesterday calling upon all mine cor
porations and all common carriers to
grant an S-hour day to their employees
having been passed.
1880
Money talks" ~ know; but my
husband has an impeachment in his
income"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

Racine, Wis.-Supt. OF Schools p.
B. Nelson is authority for statement
that Industrial Board will bring dam
age suit against Carpenters Union
for calling out their men because
|non-union electricians were employed
on wiring the schoolrooms.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Next session of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
ASSISTANT TREASURY
SECRETARY RESIGNED
Was Huffy Because of Administra-
tion's Policy on the Chi
nese Loan.
Inv Associated Press.1

Washington, March 20.-Huntington
Wilson, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, resigned today, asking Pres
ident Wilson to accept his resignation
Immediately, because he is not in har-
mony with the administrations Chi
nese policy as announced from the
White House. President Wilson ac-
cepted the resignation.
The Assistant Secretary in a letter
to the President asserts the failure
of American bankers to participate in
the Chinese loan will give the other
powers undue influence in China and
help destroy the Chinese integrity
The Secretary's letter refers to such
as quite unnecessary haste by the new
administration, and so unusual
manner" of announcing it's Chinese
policy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
House Defeated Initiative and Refer.
endum Amendment-No Agree
ment on Congressional
Districts.
CBy Associated Press ]

Austin, Texas, March 20.-By a
vote of 81 to 36 the House today de-
feated the resolution on submitting an
initiative and referendum amendment
to the Constitution. Ninety-five ayes
were necessary for its passage.
The House passed finally the
Vaughn (Senate) bill providing for a
board Of examiners for veterinary sur
geons
The House also passed finally the
Confederate pension bill.
The Senate, by vote of 20 to II,
today adopted the House resolution for
sine die adjournment on April 1.
The Senate called up and argued for
long time the committee report on
the Attorney Generals Department in
vestigation proposed early in the ses.
sion, but postponed action until tomor.
row afternoon.
The conferees on Congressional re-
districting announced to the House
and Senate their differences are
They will ask for fur
ther instructions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
WILL ARRIVE IN BRYAN SATURDAY
MORNING AT 7.30 AND BREAKFAST
AT THE COLLEGE AT 8-RE-
CEPTION COMMITTEE
TO MEET THEM
EVERY AUTOMOBILE IN THE CITY WANTED
Legislators Will be Shown Over the Grounds
During the Day and Given Every Op-
ponunity to see Work Being Done
and the Actual Conditions

will arrive Saturday morning at 7:SC
o'clock and the members of the re
ception committee will meet the trair
here and accompany it to College
From the train the visitors will be
taken by auto to the mess hall and
breakfast at or $3.50. The entire day
will be devoted to the work of Seeing
the college" The program in full will
be published tomorrow.
The above requests are made by the
members of the several committees,
as follows:
General Arrangement-A. w. vii
kerson, E. H. Astin, ]. Allen Myers
]. E. Covey, Ed Hall, Col. R. T. Mil.
ner, NJ. E. Wallace, E. ]. jenkins, Eu.
gene Edge, ]. w. Doremus, A. w. Bu>
anan, and o. E. Gammill
Reception-W C. Davis, A. ]. Buch-
anan, Robert Armstrong, c. E. Jones,
". ]. Coulter, Claude Bell, ]. L. Edge,
F. l.. Henderson, w. T. James, Judge
j. T. Maloney, ]. D. Martin, V. B. Hud-
son, W. R. Sanders, Judge ]. c. Scott,
r. w. Howell, Lamar Bethea, Sam B.
Wilson, w. H. Cole, ]. C. Wick, Frank
L. Webb, Sam Levy, o. E. Saunders,
Mayor w. w. Harris. E. F. Parks,
Claude Walker, C. E. jenkins, Ed s.
Derden, T. P. Boyett. J. F. Ettle, NJ. H..
James, ]. w. Bats, John NJ. Lawrence
Prof. ]. H. Allen, Hugh Foley, and the
faculty and students of the A. and NJ.
College.
Program-L. L. McInnis, L. NJ.
Hewitt, A. NJ. Waldrop.
Finance-E. ]. Fountain, ]. T. Law
ler, ]. Webb Howell.
Automobiles-Tyler Haswell, o. S.
Johnson, G. NJ. Brandon, H. R. Cavitt,
J. NJ. Gordon.
Transportation-W. Wipprecht and
D. c. deMaret.
Ladies' Reception-Mrs. ]. Webb
Howell, chairman. assisted by the la
dies of Bryan and campus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
FINAL COT.
TON REPORT
TOTAL FIGURES OF 1912 CROP
14,2s5,5 500 BALEs-sEcoND LARe.
EST CROP IN HISTORY OF THE
WORLD.
GBy Associated Press. ].

Washington, March 20.-The second
largest cotton crop ever grown
amounting to 14,295,5O0 equivalent 500
pound bales, including linters, was
produced by the farmers of the United
States during 1912, the Census Bureau
announced today in its preliminary re.
port of the total production of cotton
as returned by ginners and delinters
The number of running bales, count
ing round as half bales and including
linters, was 14,074,430.
The crop compares with 16,250,276
equivalent 500-pound bales in 1911,
12,OO5,6sS in 1910, 1887 ,3O6 in 1908,
1885, ,i9S in 1906, and 13,679,954 in
1904. Comparisons of running bales
are 16,1O9,349 in 1911, 1896, 962 in
1910, 13,432,191 in 1908, 1896, ,265 in
1906, and 1855, $40 in 1904.
The Department of Agriculture's
bureau of statistics on December IL
estimated the total production OF the
1912 crop, not including linters, at 49,.
$4,000 bales of 500 pounds each.
Round bales included in the produc-
tion figures are 81 ,52S for 1912, 1O1 ,554
for 1911, 112,SS7 for 1910. 242,3O5 for
1906, 26s,29 for 1906, and 296,15l for
1904.
Sea Island cotton produced during
1912 amounted to 1854 bales, com.
pared with 1928 bales in 1911, 90
1868 in 1910, 1883 in 1905, 1O4,317 in
1904. and 104,953 in 1902.
Linter bales included in the total
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20

amounted to 605,704, compared with
556,276 for 1911, 397,62S for 1910, 313,
47S for 1909 and 346,126 for 1908.
The average gross weight OF the bale
for the crop, counting round as half
bales and including linters, was 507.S
pounds for 1912, compared with 504.4
pounds for 1911, 5O1.7 pounds for 1910,
1866 pounds for 1909, and 5O5.S pounds
for 1908.
Ginneries operated for the 1912
crop numbered 25,267, compared with
26,349 for 1911.
Production of States in equivalent
500-pound bales, including linters, with
comparisons for 1911 and the Depart
ment of Agriculture's December esti-
mate, which does not include linters,
follow:
Alabama-Total production, 1,30S,-
756 bales, compared with 1.757,2O7
bales in 1911. Department of Agricul-
ture estimated 100000 bales.
Arkansas-Total production, S25, 169
bales, compared with 972,296 bales in
1911. Estimated $4,000 bales.
Florda-Total production, 1854
bales, compared with S5,0S1 bales in
1911. Estimated $4,000 bales.
Georgia-Total production, 1,S49,3O5
bales, compared with 2,S45,799 bales
in 1911. Estimated 1,7O1 900 bales.
Louisiana-Total production. 393,314
bales, compared with 4O3,4S2 bales in
1911. Estimated $4,000 bales.
Mississippi-Total production, l..
092, $50 bales, compared with l,252,522
bales in 1911. Estimated 100000
bales.
Missouri-Total production, 5S,319
bales, compared with 101. .1S9 bales in
1911 Estimated $4,000 bales.
North Carolina-Total production,
S91 $50 bales, compared with 1,1O4,7S1
bales in 1911. Estimated $4,000 bales.
Oklahoma-Total production, 1,O74.-
149 bales, compared with 1,062,096
bales in 1911. Estimated 1,OS9,OOO
bales.
South Carolna-Total production,
| ,215,973 bales, compared with 1854
D96 bales in 1911. Estimated 1,1S4,OOO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20

The members of the Legislature,
both House and Senate, will visit the
A. and NJ. College in body on Satur-
day at the invitation of the officials
and faculty of the college, supple
mented by the A. and NJ. alumni of
| Bryan. The friends of the college
! deemed this the wise thing to do in
view of the agitation that has been
going on for some time in regard to
this institution There is nothing to
be feared from such a visit; in fact,
lit is courted and earnestly solicited
by the directors, faculty and friends
of the school. They want the Legisla'
tors to come on the ground, see the
buildings, the grounds, the work being
done-in fact, gain every particle Of
information that it is possible to Sc
cure. That is exactly what the school
and its friends want. They desire that
the members of the Legislature know
more OF the school, its greatness in
buildings and grounds, the scope and
magnitude of its work, the great prac-
tical things it is doing and what it
means to every branch of agriculture
in this great State.
To this end the Legislators have
been invited to come and they are
coming, and it is up to the people of
Bryan to help entertain them and to
also assist in enabling them to gain
the much desired information in re-
gard to the college.
1t is hoped that every person in
Bryan, whether a member of any com.
mittee or not, will have patriotism
enough to go to the college on Satur-
day and render all assistance possible.
Every automobile in the city is also
needed and owners are requested to
have them at the station at College
Saturday morning at o'clock. This
is important. Will you not give your
machine to this great work for one
day?
The special bringing the visitors |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20

bales.
Tennessee-Total production, 299,-
53S bales, compared with 479,145 bales
in 1911. Estimated 2S0,000 bales.
Texas-Total production, 5,120,252
bales, compared with 4,447,64S bales
in 1911. Estimated 4,S50,000 bales.
virginia-Total production, 24,SS5
bales, compared with 29,S91 bales in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
.s11. Estimated $4,000 bales.

1911. Estimated $4,000 bales.
All other States-Total production,
16. .0S6 bales, compared with 24,417
bales in 1911.
The Census Bureau announced that
the statistics of this report for 1912
are subject to slight corrections in
the full report to be published about
May 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-20
.'G0LD WAVE ON THE WAY

by Associated Press.1
Washington, March pa cold wave
warning was issued today for the
Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
Thomas Brady : Convict
Escapes From The Farm
State Police on the Trail. Missing
Man a Regular Moving
Picture Gallery

This morning the State Police, 4
Jew Indian trailers and several
guards from the prison were out
hustling. The reason was the escape
OF one Thomas Brady, hard boiled
egg from the prison, who had taken
French leave during the night, Brady
was taken to the prison farm last
evening to- assist in slaughtering
some cattle 1t was too late to re-
turn to the prison and he was placed
in room with a guard. While the
guard snoozed Mr.. Brady took TO the
tall timber, and is hotly persued by
the above mentioned posse.
Brady was sent up from Lyon
County fOr assault with intent to kill
He received tive-year sentence, be-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
NATIONAL
INTEREST
TAKEN
TWO SOCIETY YOUNG MEN ON
TRIAL TO-DAY FOR
WHITE SHAVING

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Drew
Caminetti and Maury Diggs, indict-
ed on charges OF having violated the
Mann white slave act. come to trial
to-day in the United States District
Court before Judge Van Fleet Mat
thew l. Sullivan. chief prosecutor for
the government, will personally con
duct the case against the young men.
The trial ha, attracted wide atten-
tiOn throughout the country because
tormcre pOstponement caused the
government to ask for the resigna-
tion OF Clayton Harrington. until re
Gently special prosecuting attorney.
who criticised Attorney General Nc
Reynolds for granting the postpone
ment Harrington will follow the
trial closely as a spectator. The reo-
pie are much aroused over the cause,
because. it is said, they fear that
young Caminetti may receive special
favor on account OF his fathers high
political position.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
Forwarding Real Samples
Of SagebPush Rubber
Local Men Furnish the Goods.
Uncle Sam May Lend
His Assistance

In writing OF the possibilities g
manufacturing rubber from sagebrreh
in Yesterday, Appeal a number CT
facts were quoted That thi, is not
a myth. or in any way impract,cabla
has been evidenced to-day. 1hi,
morning NJ Werner came to the APP
peal office with several ounces Of
crude rubber which was extracted
yesterday from three pounds OF sage
brush This product j. in the crude
state and has all the appearance Of
the rca! article. The lack oi REIN
ING j. all that i, noted in the sam
ples. Mr.. Werner with Others in
this city some years ago took up the
proposition and it seemed to be on
fair way to something when financial
diificultie, in the East upset the
plans.
The sample that was made yestcr~
day is to be forwarded to Congres >
man Rakcr OF California, who j. ask
ing the government TO appropriate
$1,000 to further this industry. The
idea j. 10 carry on scientific expert
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
No WAR
IS ANNOUNCED

One or two of the Nevada papers
flew war-talk scare-head during the
past few days. declaring that war was
inevitable between Mexico and Uncle
Sam.
WASHINGTON, Aug Am arm
ed intervention in Mexico neither is
a probability or possibility because
a peaceful seduction of the difficulty
/, becoming more practicable.
This view President Wilson took
to-day of the situation. He let it be
known too, that before the end of the
day he would make a brief announce
ment of the first step in the policy Of
the United States toward Mexico.
While no inkling OF what it would
be came from the White House, it
was expected that the President
would formally announce his decis-
ion not to recognize the Huerta gov
ernment.
Secretary Bryan to-day annonced
the acceptance of the resignation OF
Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador
to Mexico.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05

mcuts, to 90 to the real source and
employ men who know the business
II this is done it is safe to safe rub
Der from sagcbrush will be available
inside OF very short time.
Mr.. Werner Is in CORES spondence
with several different parties who are
interested in this matter and feels
confident that some OF them will also
take hold of the matter within a short
time With the extensive and grow
ing use OF rubber IT seems that there
should be substitute. That the NJ
vada ,agcbrush could supply this
seems unusual. but il is a fact. Any
one who has ever handled a sample
OF thi, gum i soon convinced that It
j. the real article 1t has all the lie,
and character of rubber. and the
French chemists. who experimental
several years ago, produced vulcaniz-
ed rubber from Nevada samples that
was up To the standard requirements,
With Uncle Sam backing the game
it will take more than the rubber
trust to keep this commercial product
from landing on the market,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
MOONLIGHT FIESTA

The moonlight fiesta that was bill
home of Mrs Crisler. is to take place
Friday night at the same lawn. where
there will be all kinds OF moonlight.
manufactured and otherwise The
Women OF the Relief Corps will give
this affair, As an extensive program
has been arranged and it will be a
lawn affair there is every reason why
many should attend. More detail,
of the program will be announced,
but keep the date in mind. Friday ev-
cning. this week. Advertisement
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05

ing admitted in August of last year.
He has an alias of Albert Stats, and
was in trouble in Stockton
As Brady is tattooed from his head
to hi, heels, and would make a splen-
did moving picture show in himself,
he will be easy OF identification. He
also has broken nose to help him
into trouble. 1t is believed that the
police are on the trail as they left
early this morning and have not re-
turned to the prison with their man,
Telegraphic descriptions have been
sent out. 1t is sure thing that
Brady will either be caught or wind
up i'll some other jail, as he is a
chronic.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
SHORT VISIT

Charley Taylor of Mountain House
came i'll last evening and returned
this morning. During the past couple
OF years he has been busy on a rec
lamation project out that way which
promises to bring in several hundred
acres of as fine land as can be found
The dry season and a land slide PIT
the affair back a year. Charley hopes
to have things humming next season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
AMERICAN
FACTORIES
IN LEAD
EXPORTS OF AUTOMOBILE
SHOW REMARKABLE IN
CREASE IN 10 YEARS

That there is need for development
in the rubber industry and plenty
market for avy such product, is east
" shown by the following:
According to figures just compiled
by the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, Department of
Commerce. forty million dollars
worth OF automobiles and parts
thereof were sent out OF the United
State, in the fiscal year 1913. against
abount one million dollars worth in
1903. a decade earlier.
These figures OF 1913 include TWEEN
tW-siN million dollars worth of fin
i>hed automobiles sent to foreign
countries. about two and one half
million dollars worth to Hawaii and
Porto Rico; four million dollars
worth OF tires, two million dollars
worth OF automobile engines: and
FIVE million dollars worth of parts
other than tires and engines.
1t was only i'll 1902 that the exports
OF automobiles became sufficient to
justify a separate record Of this class
OF merchandise, the figures for thar
year, including the separate parts, be
ing less than one million dollars. In
1907. five years later, there were but
six million, and in 1910. approximate
ly twelve million dollars in value.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
ARE AWAITING
THE DECISION

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug 5--A
decision oi the validity of the segre
CATION ordinance will be rendered
'ometimc during to-day and the anx-
ioty among the whites and colored
people OF this city reaches almost ex-
iement. The Court OF Appeal, is
meeting especially to hand down the
opinion. The Negroe, say that they
will take the matter To the highest
court of the land il to-day's ruling i,
against them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
TO THE MINES

J. Griffiths. the obligiug clerk at
The State Penitcntiary. who has been
holding down the position the past
two years. yesterday turned III his
resignation and departed last evening
Tor Southern Nevada, where he has
mining interests. During his resi-
dence in this city Griff has made a
lot OF friends who will wish him SUI
cess in any iield.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
BIC TUNNEL
IS PROPOSED

Work on the five-mile double track
tunnel through Selkirk NJ fountains has
been started by contractors OF Van
couver and Spokane for the Southern
Pacific. The tunnel will not be COM
pleted for two and a-half years. With
the lines on each side changed to
connect with the portal the Canadian
Pacific will have a trans continental
line on which there will be only i
stretch OF p grade. against the
west-bound traffic from coast to
coast
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
NEW ROAD
IS PROMOTED

!. ]. Fry and associates, who arc
actively promoting the constructor
al railroad between Tucumcar'. \.
NJ. and San Antonia. a distance -
900 miles, have begun to survey
Large bonuses OF land and money, a
well as Tree right Of way. have been
secured in aid oi the project. 1t l.
reported that the road will be taken
over by the Rock Island when I'nish-
ed and that it will be operated a, a
part of that system.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
DISFIGURED

Genial Frank Boskowitz arrived in
town this morning, slightly dishgured
but as genial as ever. While walk
ing along Taylor street in San Fran
cisco. he stumbled and fell into some
bricks and iron, resulting in a sprain-
cd wrist, a pair of black eyes and
other dishgurements. which he
threatens to outgrow. He is making
his usual business rounds
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
WAS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION

Charles Mayher, a miner working
Valley, was so badly injured by the
explosion of missed hole that he
died from the effects Mayher with
a companion worked out the missed
hole and in shoveling out the debris
struck the powder with his shovel.
The explosion resulted in terrible in
juries, while his partner escaped
with only a few bruises.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
A WOMAN
ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Mav Annberg
circulation manager OF the Chicago
Tribune, charged with assault in
shooting Alexander Belford, by
stander in crowd around an automo
bile, has preliminary hearing to-
day. When the shooting occurred
last month Annenberg was in with
the reporters and photographers who
had just made a fashlght picture of
an alleged gambling house on Sunday
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05

IS To MEET

This evening the executive commit
tee OF the Labor Day Celebration
will meet in the District Court room.
The citizens are asked to be present
and help the matter along. as the
time is growing short and program
is to be mapped and advertised. Car
,on can make this a grand success by
every citizen helping push the good
work along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
MAKING REPAIRS

The County Commissioners have a
crew OF men employed repairing the
road between the Morgan Mill and
the top Of the hill This is always a
bad piece of road on account OF the
rocks and narrow passage, with a
it almost impossible and the crew is
endeavoring to place it in fit con
ditiOn for travel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05

At the Grand tonight will be a big
double entertainment. being BEN
flUR, a tale OF the Christ. and the
Mysterious Paulinetta, also Fritz
kaufman, the Dutch Comedian.
NOWn:
PATHE WEEkLI-As Interest,"
ing As usual
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
BITTEN BL SCORPION

Mrs. Hoyt Of Wabuska, was bitten
by scorpion the other day which
had gotten into the sugar box. says
the Ierington Times. The lady's
hand Immediately began to swell and
turn black and serious results were
feared. Medical aid was summoned
and the lady has now about recovered
from the poisonous bite.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-05
OHIO PROGRESSIVES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 5.--Pro-
gressives throughout Ohio are to-day
celebrating the first anniversary OF
the birth of the party. In each Of
the eighty counties of the state or
ganization is being perfected by Pro-
gressive leaders.