davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

It should unite on questions Of i'm
p0rtance TO #.
"a House Divided Against Itself
Cannot Stand.
Tn order to be a real facsor In
State affairs, We Of North Idaho
must stand together.
We hare 20 per cent Of The State 5
population 55a per cent Of it's area
and pay IS per cent of is taxes
Bat ii we divided our strength CO
questions Of common interest," &c
have lost oar prestige in affairs OF
State
This year CUR Judicial Candidates
are Non-partisan and their names
appear by themselves in the extreme
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY That a meeting OF the Demo-
Counfy candidates held Nezpe Idaho, September
1914 provided by the following proceedings had
The meeting proceeded ofganfzg by eeSng H. Raff,
Chairman. and ]. e. White, Secretary.
The following coanty platform was here adorteds
Dsocrzgi- caraates OF LEWIS County Idaho hereby
adopt the following PLATFORM TO- wits
T. We endorse Denocratie State platform Of 1914.
We commend the efficient ana economical administration OF
affairs Of c0snsy by HE Democrats party for the
ehree years
counsy.
We pledge the nominees Of he Democratic party OF Lewis
Couny enforcement OF she Laws against the traffic
soxicasing Laooss-
We pledge Democratic Of Lewis coanfy,
<lertsd Ofer han Be discharged By
the Sheriff. wEhout expense to Copny.
Dated Nexpgg, daho this 18th day or September 1914
Attest. O. White, e RI RztM
Seesstary. Chairman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

c. A. Bremans nne Of ane bes'
kno#n business msn of Troy has
disposed n hiz stock q gsneraA 90 =
chandise and store building 20 a =
Larson. &c deal having been Per-
iss.ssss=a Taszsaaasy, = ==As@A time Mr-
Larson took charge o the business
mr. Larson, bis successor coEnes
from Johnaon. Waah.. wheres 20 his
fathers store. he has become thor
oughly experienced 10 this line Of
business. He is : bright, energetic
yusang nazn and e WILL. no doubs. do
veil. In addition TO bis business
ability, t. has made . reputation tor
himself A. : baseball pitchers and
Last fall tried cut with the Spokane
Indians. Troy News.
a. r. Larson is sea OF Chas Z
Larson Of johnson. Wash, wh0 De-
lore entering the mercantile business
there was a veil kn0wn ranrher
north Of Nszperce- 4. 7. viii &c
remembered al having pitched tor
Eexperce IA several spirited games
of ball here last Summer. Els many
Mm~m ~ws~k 49, ~..rraxz IN ais
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

Unless william g Morgan Ct
M0scow Is elected the members Of
the Supreme Court will come from
Boise, Haley and Shoshone-
The North should vote for VIII
ian NJ. Morgan for Justice OF the
Supreme Court.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

European War vii bring high
prices for ali farm products. T.and
will sure advance. Now IL the time
to make q fortune by buying land.
See Harding and Sharksy for bar
gains Ia land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

$500 -.
1sa''1 @onnss f0z Lug ssaa' @n0
ne onay Congressional eanszasaaas
frosn N8xsh Idaho. il perhaps on= 81
|khs bezs kaown pahlic men ia Idaho.
During ais thirty faur pears Eeai-
dence Ia tsse state - has hsea active
in tns de#slopnneas ed uphallding
Of she coazn anvealah. &c il man
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
ART OF FRIENDSHIP DYING?
Writer'S Opinion 10 That Modern
Ways Arc Not Conducive to For
nation Of Closest Ties.

There Is ground for suspicion. II not
conviction, that the art of friendship
is dying out among us.
The friendship of the ancients was
very exacting. In modern times we
should look for a long while for such
mutual regard as that of Damon and
Pythias. Friendship In our crowded
days covers wide area. but as In
the case of all extensive development,
1t loses intensiveness. Instead OF
friendships we have visiting lists. Not
those whom we love but those whom
we would propitiate, we invite to din
ner. Those who would propitiate US
invite US in turn and permit us to
eat their food and air our views. We
1ive-alas!-in the suburbs Of each
others hearts.
The man without friends can accom-
plish very little In this world In this
age Depending on his own strength
alone, his mightiest endeavors are as
nothing At harvest time he gathers
nothing but leaves and husks. But the
man with friends-strong, true friends
and loyal-who have confidence In his
integrity and ability to do things. has
great power. Where he leads they
will follow him, and all working to-
gether unitedly bring victory. This Is
the reason why some men achieve
great success with moderate abilities,
while their more brilliant competitors
fall short.
To have true friends you must be
one. The quality of loyalty you get
depends on the quality of loyalty you
give.-lllustrated Sunday Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

tets ON wood or the floor soak it with
vinegar.
Wear blue glasses when hanging
out clothes or putting curtains on a
stretcher in the sun, it will be great
saving to the eyes.
Always carry a few fax seeds In
your purse, and if cinder gets in
the eye the moistened flax seed will
slide in SO easily and gather up the
painful foreign body.
A shelf over gas stove or just
back Of il within reach is great
convenience, as one may keep the sea
soning there. The shelf may have
hooks underneath on which may be
hung the most used utensils, all near
at hand.
Cotton crepe is becoming the ideal
house dress material, as 1t is also for
underskirts. A bit of lace or a ruff
te may be put upon the skirt which
can be starched and ironed if SO de.
sired, but the dress simply needs
washing and drying on hanger, when
it is sweet, clean, and ready for wear.
Iodine marks may be removed with
ammonia. Put it on until the spot
disappears, then wash we'll
For mud stains, allow the mud to
dry then brush bri5kly with whisk
broom, and the spots will usually dis
appear.
Ink stains, as well as paint, may
be removed by tuIpentine and soap.
When you find cocoa or chocolate
stain on linen, soak in cold wa
ter rubbing we'll to loosen any fat,
then wash in hot suds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

mashed potatoes, season with salt,
pepper and three tablespoonful OF
butter and three Of cream. Stir into
the potato the fish, form into balls,
dip In egg and fry in deep fat just
before using.
Goldfish Bisque.-Soak a cupful OF
salt Goldfish in cold water and pick II
up as for Goldfish balls. Put it with
pint of water, slice OF ONION and
pint of strained tomatoes in sauce
pan to cook 20 minutes. Sprinkle IN
IA bit Of soda. and when it foams add
pint of milk. Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter, and when hot add the
same amount Of cornstarch, with
seasoning of white Pepper stir this
into the boiling soup, Let 1t COOK
20 minutes and serve with croutons
or oyster crackers.
codfish Porterhouse.-Pick up two
thirds OF cupful OF salt cod, pom
over 1t two cupfuls Of cold water ard
simmer gently for 10 minutes after II
begins to boil. Drain the water on
and put into the pan with the fsh
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Pour
into it three cupfuls Of good, rich
milk, or one of cream and one OF
milk is better. Stir two tablespoons
fuls of -four smooth in half cup
full of milk. pour this into the hot milk
and stir it until smooth, allowing it
to simmer for five minutes after II is
thick. Just before taking from the
fire break into it three fresh eggs. Let
the whites set before the yolks are
broken and then stir them in lightly
Take from the fire at once and pour
into the serY ing dish. dot with bits OF
butter and sprinkle with salt and pep.
per. Serve with baked potatoes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
State Gets "Rake.OH."

The Japanese nobleman who adopts
son for money payment has to part
with a certain percentage Of 1t to the
royal Golfers. The royal consent Ia
necessary to all adoptions, and though
In bygone ages 1t was never refused,
modern developments have suggested
to the minister OF finance at the Japa.
nese court the wisdom of making the
person who wants the royal consent
to an adoption e.: certain circum.
stances) pay for It
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

unless he is to be
put into a bath, az
the little one Is
much easier bathed
and not so apt TO
have his back in.
jured as when held
on the lap.
When fly paper
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
Ne<kI N~,<t.eN-.
||M ZM'klN
|'yesHHE1ABINET

Health and good digestion are de
pendent objectivcly upon appetite
ing flavor due to skilful pr"pa-
ration and good cooking, and sub
iectivcly to Il cheerful and harmoni-
GUS state OF mind on the part OF
the rater.-JameS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
HINTS TO STORE FOR USE.

When travelling in sleeper and
too much draft is felt from window,
good way to have the fresh air Is
to put lead pencil under the sash,
and the small crack will let in enough
air to keep the air in the berth pure,
Keep an old comb to remove lint
and hair from the sweeping brush
When bathing the baby lay him on
a pad and towel on a sewing table,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

Have patience: here are flowers and
birds,
Beauty and fragrance. wealth Of
sound and sight,
All summers glory time, from
morn till night,
And life too full of JOY for uttered
words.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

we must De SatlSileu Win
that when the fresh fish
is unobtainable. Pick up
two cupfuls of the fish and
pour over it cold water to
cover and simmer gently
for Is minutes, then pour
off the water. Have pre-
pared three cupfuls Of hot
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
GOLDFISH SPECIAlTiES.

The people of New England know
how to prepare the fresh and salt cod
in a great number of simple aud Cell
cious dishes.
Goldfish BaIIs.-The sailed fish is of
course never so good as the fresh, but
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

dren between the
ages of six and
ten had arrived at
her home by ones
and twos at the
appointed hour to
participate in the
delights of her
young son Hen
RVS birthday par
ty. They had
been safely herded
up the stairs and
there had been
relieved of wraps
and mysterious
parcels; they had
reluctantly iden-
titled and re-
adopted their sew
eral pocket hand.
lo,al;nfc and tl on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

Eggs of different species of birds
greatly differ in shape, but the yolks
are invariably spherical.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
A Future in Art,

"You say you are educating your boy
for a theatrical career?'
yes"
AN actor or PRODUCER"
mo want him to become prosper
GUS as well as prominent, am going
to make ticket Spectator Of him"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

A Gentle Optimist.
who is your favorite poet?"
81 don't know his name He's the
weather expert who writes the fair
and warmer predictions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
|R8N RA||1

Decatur of the Three-I league has
sold Catcher Bradley McNeeley to
Muse tine of the Central association.
He will replace Catcher Hart, sold to
Toledo. Muscatine has also secured
Outfielder Gerald Wetzel from Des
Moines.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
!: QUELLING The STORM :
BY JEAN SHEAR. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Albright breathed long
breath of relief Ten charming chill
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
Foley.
X f1~a r. &s,:s. ~
- '''' ''a' - N ~
/ -. !. J, s,
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your bac!ac che,
strengthen your Kidneys, cor
rect urinary Irregularities, build
Up the worn out tissues, md
eliminate the excess nrit acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease ard pia-
2tes, and restore heal u a?d
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

Hughey Jennings says that Ty Cobb
will bat third instead of fourth this
season. Just as II 1t makes any diff
ference to the opposing pitchers
They'd rather see Cobb bat tenth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

ilonus Lobert of the Phillies has
written book about his experiences
on the worlds tour last winter. Lo
bert Is one Of the most versatile OF
ulaNers either ON or off the ball field
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
At the Dixie tonight.

See the Detroit Vapor gasoline
stove being demonstrated at Myers
Hardware Co. this week.
Misses Inez Langford and Grace
Kellog arrived yesterday and are
guests OF Miss Mary James.
Mrs. Jake Stanley went to Dallas
today to join her husband, where they
will make their home in future.
The Detroit Vapor, the simplest
stove on the market. See 1t work at
Myers Hardware Co. this week.
Mrs. X. S. Webb Sr. and Miss Belle
Ferguson went to Houston today TO
witness the presentation of "Othello"
in that city tonight.
A. w. Wilkerson and Mai. l.. L. Nc
Innis returned today from visit to
Houston, where they attended the
bankers convention.
Cade Bethea returned to his home
in Livingston yesterday, after a visit
to his brother, County Attorney Lamar
Bethea, and family.
We know you never get hungry, but
try hot waffle with Karo, cooked on
the Deroit vapor stove at Myers Hard.
ware Co. this week.
II you want your COW to give more
milk and butter, feed her Golden Rod.
Why? Because II is green, sweet and
pure. You can be showed. Wick Bros.
Come and enjoy a good hot waffle
with Karo syrup and see the Detroit
Vapor gasoline stove work, at Myers
Hardware Co. this week.
There positively is no feed on earth
the equal of Golden Rod. The in
gradients are far different. One-third
cheaper. Let us prove it to you. Wick
Bros.
Mrs. NJ. X. Goodson and daughter,
Miss Eta, and Mrs. Charles C. Skaius
returned TO their homes in Houston
yesterday. after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. E. w. Crenshaw.
Compare looks, flavor and quality
OF Golden Rod to other feeds of SINH
lar nature Your human intelligence
will prompt you to buy Goden Rod.
Wick Bros.
Bryan, Tex, Feb. Il, 1871 have
shipped back to Bryan two hundred
gallons OF the Mississippi ribbon cane
syrup; 1t will be here in few days.
Anyone who wishes some of the syrup
can get me at Sam Buchanan's place
or phone 81. d. L. Furr.
Twenty-Five dollars reward for any
impurities found in Golden Rod. Why
do the manufacturers offer this? Be
cause they have confidence in it, like
you will II you will try a sack. Ask
us. Wick Bros.
Any old mill can mix their floor
sweepings, oat clippings and rice hulls
and sell it cheap. But human brains
has got yet to invent another feed to
equal Golden Rod. One sack will con-
vince the most skeptical. Wick Bros
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

any serious division in the meeting he
would favor sending an uninstructed
delegation, otherwise the instructions
would not represent the sentiment Of
the people.
Jas. Cooper favored Tom Ball AID
said the people Of his community were
almost unanimous for him.
w. d. Yardley favored instruct ,ns.
w. E. Graham favored instructions,
and believed Tom Ball the man
C. s. Jones favored Instructions.
H. P. Dansby favored instructions.
]. H. Cannon, ST., favored instruct
ing for Tom Ball.
]. H. White favored instructions.
and favored a rising vote, the man get
ting the greatest number of votes to
be first choice and the next greatest
for second choice.
Vote was taken and the result was
SO near unanimous for Tom Ball that
on luotion it was made unanimous.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to select delegates to the F.
worth convention: F. H. Pool, Mill
can; Jas Cooper, Wellborn; W. u.
Yardley, Harvey; Joe Lloyd, Reliance;
]. NJ. Bullock, Ed Hall, Prof. ]. H. Al
len, Judge V. B. Hudson, ]. j. Vandi-
yer and F. L. Henderson.
On motion the committee was en-
powered to select the delegates and
publish the list in the Bryan Eagle.
Brazos County is entitled to &c
votes in the Fl. Worth convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Joe Lloyd of Kurten was in the city
today
Fresh bread every day. G. R.
Lawson.
]. B. Carroll was in the city today
from Rock Prairie.
Fresh bread every day. C. r.
Lawson.
Morgan Gloss was visitor to the
city today from Tabor
Fresh bread every day. c. r.
Lawson.
/. NJ. Cook was a visitor to the city
today from Steep Hollow.
It. p. Hall was in the city on bust
ness from Steep Hollow today.
Mrs. w S. Wilson Sr. is visiting her
sister, Miss Norge Gay, in Houston.
Mrs. w. E. Sampson Of Millican ar
rived To-Day TO visit relatives in this
city.
]. NJ. Cooper and W. E. Graham
were in the city today from Rock
Prairie.
T. d. Mason returned to his home
in Taylor To-Day, after short visit to
this city.
Miss Ina Oates of Stephenville ar.
rived yesterday to visit relatives in
this city.
Miss Rowena and Albert Rhodes
went to Houston on visit to rela.
tives today
Henry Cline and W. II. Aldridge Of
Allen Academy went to Houston on a
visit yesterday.
Mrs Fred Taylor returned yester-
day from an extended visit to relatives
In Honey Grove.
Miss Robbie Nicol arrived today
from Courtney to spend the week with
relatives in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
MASS MEETING
-EL|M|NAT0RS
Mass Meeting Of Citizens at Court
House to Select Delegates to Fl.
Worth Convention.

A mass meeting of the citizens OF
Brazos County was held in the county
court room at the court house this
afternoon in response to the official
call of the chairman of this senatorial
district to select delegates TO tn Fl.
Worth convention on Feb. 21st 10
nominate prohibition. candidate for
governor.
The meeting was called to order by
County Chairman Judge V. B. Hud-
son, who explained the object OF the
meeting. j. ]. Ray was elected sec
rotary.
A committee on organization was
appointed as follows: j. H. Allen,
chairman; C. S. Jones and ]. N.
Thomas.
Committee on resolutions: F. l..
Henderson, chairman; j. II. Gam
mon, Sr., Jas. Cooper, ]. T. Lawler,
w. T. Young, Ed Hall and |. NJ. Cook.
While the committees were out, up
on invitation, a stirring address was
delivered by Rev. w. r. Brown on the
question of prohibition, the eliminat-
/ ing movement, and adjured all to be
true to the cause and the move now ON
foot. and success would crown their er-
forts.
Rev. Glenn Finn also made short
address.
The report on permanent organiza-
ton was made and adopted as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chairman:
We. your committee on permanen,
organization, beg leave to make the
following report:
For county chairman, NJ. Cook
for county secretary, ]. ]. Ray.
We further recommend that this
meeting appoint a temporary chair
man for every precinct in the county
with instructions that these chairmer
proceed at once to call together the
prohibition Democrats Of their respec
tive precincts, for the purpose of per
manent precinct organizations.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES N. THOMAS,
F. H. POOL,
C. S. JONES,
]. H. ALLEN.
Bryan, Texas, Feb. IA, 1913.
The committe on resolutions report
ed as follows:
We progressive Democrats of Brazo!
County, in mass meeting assembled
adopt the following resolutions:
First-That we are glad that we arr
Democrats and that we have in small
way made it possible for Democratic
administration to be in power in this
country.
Second-That we congratulate thu
Nation in having Woodrow Wilson
as president and we congratulate vii
son and the Democratic Congress or
the tariff and currency laws.
Third-That we believe that spirits
of jefferson and Jackson are abroad
in this land of ours and that undei
the leadership of Wilson the people
of this country are coming into thei
own, and the principle on which on
party is founded is beginning to meai
something to us.
Fourth-That we stand with tn
Postmaster General, Burleson, in hi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14
NOTICE OF CITY DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY.

There will be held in the city hall
in the city of Bryan, Brazos County,
Texas, a Democratic city primary to
nominate a candidate for the office Of
Mayor for the city of Bryan, and also
to nominate two Aldermen, on Feb. 81,
1914.
T. ]. Preston is hereby appointed
presiding officer of said primary, Mat
Vitopil and E. NJ. Dodson are appoint
ed judges OF said primary election,
and they are hereby empowered to
select such clerks as they may need.
Every Democrat who is a resident
of the city of Bryan and who is a
qualified voter will be entitled to vote
at said primary election.
The form of the official ballot is as
follows:
Democratic city primary election.
Official ballot.
For Mayor.
For Aldermen.
Vote for two.)
For Executive Committee.
(vote for five.)
Said election to be held under the
laws governing primary election OF
the State of Texas.
Witness my hand this the 4th day
OF February, 1914.
o. e. SAUNDERS,
Chairman of the City Democratic
Executive Committee.
Attest:
c. z. JONES,
Secretary of the Democratic
Executive Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-14

effort to destroy the express monop-
oily.
That we believe that civil service
laws should be strengthened, not
weakened = ~|i
That we believe in peace, not war,
and congratulate this country on hav-
ing that statesman, w. ]. Bryan, as
Secretary of State, and we believe in
his policies of spreading peace over
the world, and we believe in the ma
val holiday.
That we are glad that Texas will
soon end the reign of political peace
and legislative rest.
That we are in favor of the divorce
ment of the A. & NJ. College and the
University of Texas, and that these
great schools and the other schools o,
Texas should be provided for by spe-
cial tax levy, and no longer be at the
mercy of a Legislature.
| lndI we DtlltNt III the lullIdllNcs
referendum and the recall.
We believe that it is the best in
terest of this State, of its homes and
of its people that the sale and manu-
facture of Intoxicating liquors shoulc
be prohibited by the constitution.
That this will promote the moral, in
dustrial and political welfare of our
State.
And so believing, we have the right,
as progressive Democrats, to center on
one candidate who believes like we
do and upon whom we can depend.
However, we do not wish a one-idea
man, we want him to be something
more than a believer in Statewide
prohibition. He should be a leader
upon whom we can depend to reprs-
sent this State and give us an admin
istration in keeping with Democracy
and in keeping with the principles
which our party now stands for.
We also believe that this is time
when the office should seek the man,
and the man not the office; ana We
wish to make tender of our support
and our influence to man that will
represent us and the people of this
State as we should be represented, and
not misrepresented.
w. T. YOUNG,
F. L. HENDERSON,
]. H. CANNON, SR.,
JORDAN T. LAWLER,
ED HALL,
JAMES COOPER,
/. M. COOK.
Judge Hudson delivered short az
dress relative to the course the meet
ing should take with regard to send
ing an instructed delegation to Fort
Worth. He advocated instructing for
Thomas Ball, first. but uninstructed in
case Ball should not be a candidate.
Personally he favored Cullen Thomas,
but did not believe him the logical
man.
w. T. Young advocated an unin'
structed delegation, and also person
ally favored Cullen Thomas.
f. l.. Henderson favored instructions
and blieved Tom Ball to be the right
man, and offered motion that the del
egates from Brazos County be INSTRUCT.
ed to vote for Tom Ball as long as his
name was before the convention. The
motion was seconded by ]. T. Lawler
Ed Hall, speaking to the motion,
favored instructions, and personally
favored Cullen Thomas, but in his
Judgment he believed Tom Ball was
the man to be nominated at FIT. Worth
, and lead us to victory. He paid a
> glowing tribute to Tom Ball.
q Prof. ]. H. Allen favored instructing
, for Tom Ball as long as there was the
, shadow of chance in securing his nom
ination. He paid Mr.. Ball an eloquent
tribute.
o Prof. p. H. Dawson spoke favorine
O Will H. Mayes, and said if there was