davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
The Symmetrical Figure
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.
tcopyrlsht. 1914. by 1iillan nu..eii.,

N~Sp'i'bht' W 3siilldN 1SusSell.)
In most persons a difference between
the development OF the two sides Is
cutie visible. II we examine the finest
statues in this respect We shall find no
such inequality. Indeed, one OF the
nrsl objects which an able teacher or
gymnastics proposes to do Is to equalize
the strength and skill of the two arms
and legs. When you see either man or
woman slouching along with one shout
der several inches lower than the 9th i.
YOU may know at once that they do not
exercise their body in any way. The
straighten. UP and walk correctly.
Frequently q want OF symmetry is
due to the bad habit of sleeping al.
ways on one side Suoh n habit sRonId
nevcr be INDUCED. 1t is ruinous RI
grace. and has, moreover, an iniurions
erect on the general health by dis
placing the internal organs and sub
Jecting them TO unequal pressure One
should sleep quite as often on one side
as the other, and occasionally OH the
pnck, WITHOUT pillow. Nothing reeu-
iates circulation so quickly as lyinc
nay upon the bnck without pillow for
nal1 an hour. Persons who are accus.
toned 10 sleep together should change
styles from time to time. This is esncci :
girls. W so"hS
want OF symmetry in the shoulders
Is common among those who write,
should wear a shoulder brace. the pres.
sure OF which causes them to sit erect
or, suffer. They should also DractIce
oansthenics whenever the opportunitv
presents itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
WOMEN,s MEETINGs.

wilt st. sssfs With os t e kn & GsdF asG
East. Broad Street. this afternoon ut
4 O'Clock. 4 full attendance Is desired,
the reception to be given by the circle
to tho delegates and visitors to the
State convention of Kings Daughters
Thuraday afternoon, Oct0ber 90 TItne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
The Trey 0'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914. by Louis JOSEPH Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
BY arrangement with the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. X is possible to
read THE Trey o. Hearts" In The Times
Dispatch. aud alsp; to see II In pictures at
the Superior. Theatre. Synopsis of preceding
sign used ny Seneca ,Trlnc, in the private
judith. against Alan Law. whose father;
that made him cripple fof lie: Law and
and Rose lles to his assistance. Judiths
life. is saved by Alan. and she falls in love
with him. but, scorned by him. she pursues
the lovers implaeably. Surviving many des,
pera.e attempts ON hi: life, Aan cnTns that
Rose i being taken West by her father. and
on the same train. disguised as colored
porter He follows and rescues Rose and
Bircus. judith, after wrecking the train on
which the three are travelling. joins her
fathers party. which is held up by n bandit.
whom ,Trines employs to kill Alan, sending
With hin. Judith aud Marrophat, one of his
agent But Judith deserts the two men and
takes the trail alone; followed by the bandit:
a horse. Alan kills the bandit. and starts
to the rescue of Judith. Meanwhile 1.-THE
bandits friends find his body and swear
vengeance. Alan rides out into tf,e desert,
and is oyertaken by n storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
SOCIE TY
Personal
N otes
and place for tho annual thank offering
soeial Will also be decided upon.


The board of managers or the so.
ciety of Colonial Danes in the state of
Virginia has been called to meet at
the residence OF the president. Mrs.
Street, this morning at II O'Clock.
Tho Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Will meet Wednesday, morning
at IL o'clock in the Confederate Mu-
scum.
On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
the reSulor business meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association will be
The annual meeting OF the Hueuenot
Evangelical Society will be held Thurs
day at IL noon In tile lecture room OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. This
rural districts OF France, and in view
OF the distressing condition prevailing
there now the society hopes for n gen
erous support from It's friends ana
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

Y p. L.: The best way to stimulate
growth Of the eyebrows Ia to brush
sma sns tss ana me es
In tho-drug stores. a drop OF Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

In a trice dust envcloped man and
horse. n sitting cloud OF super
heated PARTICLES that stung the flesh
like myriad needles. And then dark
ness fell, the twilight of Hades, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

Mrs. NJ: Do not hesitate in having
the adenoids removed frrm tho chlld's
throat, especially as your doctor recon-
mends it.. These growths are Injurious
to the child's health aid should be re-
moved. This probably Is why he Is pa 70
and lacks interest in everything. Have
them attended to Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
Lillinn Russeii,s ANSWERS

Dorothy: Breathing exercises and
massaEe are helpful for rounding ont :,
thin. neck. Deep breathing will fiji out
55he hollows about the collarbones. Pre-
;; y to massaEing the throat, wash
II thoroughly with mild soap and
warm water Rinse thoroughly. and
then take a small towel, wiring il out In
warm water, and lay about the throat
aas II coois apply another. Repeat for
i've minutes. then massage, starting M
tine base of the throat and working
u uIb%,ard and around, describing small
the right one is more satisfactory when
doing 1t for yourself. De sure to %
we'll up under tho ears. There are al
most always, hoilows there. Use the
finger tips only, and use gentle but firm
pressure, You should use nourishing
glad to send you formula for skin
food and directions for deep breathina
IL you Will send me a stamped, adj.
dressed envelope.
Ruth: Your diet is SUCH as to increase
foods. The old rule so often mentioned
iss to cat only the vegetables that grow
above the ground, and not those which
grow In the ground. Leave off eating
bread aud drinking water with your
meals. Do not drink milk or eat fats
1t would be Impossible for me to give
you complete diet for reducing flesh
on account of lack of spnce, but I shall
be happy to send it to you IL YOU will
send me n stamped, addressed envelope.
d. W.: Sometimes, DESPITE the great
est care. the gums soften and rccede.
Massaginy the gums With. cold water
viii sometimes remedy this condition.
acidity of the blood and to other in
teriial conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
Questfons md AnNwers.

Mrs. +. o. H. asks: Will you kindly
state whether milk of magnesia" is a
good remedy 10 take for hives?
Reply: As hives ordinarily depends
upon some particular food which the
patient has eaten, such as she'll fish,
certain cheeses, etc.. an active cathartIc
is usually needed. Milk of n,gnesia,
though rather mild, is good for he pur-
pose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

"Stenographer" writes: Will gas
cause pain in the stomach when walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

housing of the flock and the proven
ton of disease would have larger
sum.
There is no business more neglected
that brings in greater profits than
poultry and poultry products.
To make it a success depends en-
tirely upon the energy and skin de-
voted to the business.
| lam for better and standard bred
poultry. We can raise pure bred
fowls as cheap and with the same
care andIfeed as the mongrels or
scrubs should have. The pure bred
hen lays as many eggs as the mon
grels and are more uniform in size,
shape and coloring.
Nearly all breeds Of chickens have
merit. Some breeds excel others
along certain lines. Some are better
adapted for meat while others are
manifestly layers and some splendid
general purpose fowls, being profit
able both for meat and as layers. I
believe everyone on the farm should
have at least pen or two of pure
bred fowls and Of the best strain to
raise the next seasons stock. Those
who raise pure bred birds for few
years will never 60 back to the mon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

grel stock.
Another question arises on the farm
to those who have $50 to 200 chick
ems, that the greater part of them are
not fit for breeding purposes. This
flock should be kept on the range and
for egg production. All the male
birds should be disposed of out Of
this flock. The time is at hand when
all sinfertile eggs will bring higher
prices on the market as they keep
much longer and are free from de-
terioration.
l would suggest that every man,
woman and child interested in raising
poultry should become a member of
the county and state poultry associa.
tons and be in the limelight, who are
working for the interest of better
poultry and bigger profits on the
farm, the city, and in the state.
Mrs. j. H. Baker,
Route l, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
Rate Rule Pleases Barker

jefferson City, Mo-, March 6.-At-
torney General John T. Barker was
elated at the victory for the State in
the overcharge suit against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee-& St. Paul Railway
Company in the Ray County Circuit
Court at Richmond today. He was
represented BY. Assistant Attorney
General w. M. Fitch.
when Judge DiveIbiss overruled
the demurrer Of the Milwaukee, said
the Attorney General, ''he fully sus-
tanned the right Of the Attorney Cen
eral to maintain these suits.
In appointing Ralrh Hughes Of
Liberty Master in Chancery and d..
recting that all claims forovercharges
on freight and passengers against the
Milwaukee be filed with him at once,
the precedent set by Judge Calvird at
Butler, in the overcharQe suit against
the Kansas City Southern, was up
held.
q am confident these precedents
will be followed in the ten other over
charge suits as they come up. The
right Of the State through the Attorney
General to maintain these suits is full
ly established. ''s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
Reading Contest and Literary
Program.

A very interesting and profitable
reading contest was held at the West
Point school on Friday, March 6, 1914.
There were seventeen contestants,
everyone of which deserve much
credit for the interest manifested and
the manner in which the contest was
conducted. Two members Of the
school came in and acted as judges.
Those who won prizes were as fol-
lows:
LIST grade, Sig Good.
I'd grade, Maudie Good LIST; Marie
Hook I'd. : d..
Sd grade, Mary Kinser 1st; Arthur
Reece I'd.
4th grade, Evert Gaudern and Cecil
Braden list; Floyd Hook I'd.
9Th grade, Minnie Kinser LIST; Pearl
Good I'd.
9Th grade, Mary Kelso.
The board was very highly pleased
with the contest and promised to visit
us more. often which the duty Of
every school board.
AT our literary last Friday night it
was decided to carry it on through
March. So the following debate and
literary program will be rendered on
next Friday night, March 10:
Resolved, THAT Soldiers and In
ventors Have Done More for Their
Country Than Doctors and Lawyers. >
Speakers on the affirmative: L.'W.
Keele, James Walters, Mr.. Marsh,
Mr.. Marlin,- Joe Hayes, Tel Kelso,
Morris Walters and MIR. Hontz. Mega
tive: Edgar Smiser, James Hayes,
DR.. Phillips, Prof. Rayborn, VIM.
Hook, Mr.. Smith, Chas. Good and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

Mr.. Morlan.
The literary program will be as
follows: ~
1.-Recitation, Larkey.
2.--Recitation, Arthur Reece. =
3.-Leonard Wendleton.
4.-Recitation, Floy Hook.
5.-Drill, four little girls.
6.-Reading, Mary Kelso.
7.--Recitation, Charley Gaudern.
8.-Pen pictures, Everett Gau-
4: .dern.
9.-Recitation, Bessie Deforest.
10.-Song, Merwin Quartette.
ll.-Recitation, Winnie Hook.
12.-Recitation, Maudie Good.
13.-Song, Pearl Good.
14.-Dialogue by school.
15.-Recitation, Mary Hicks.
16.-Recitation, Harold Duncan.
17.-Reading, Prof. Rayborn.
18.-Recitation, Grace Duncan.
19.-Recitation, Eula Gunnels.
2O.-Song, Amsterdam Quartette.
ri Recitation, Marie Hook.
22.-Reading, Lewis Ratliff.
23.-Paper, DR.. Phillips.
A Sunday School has been organ.
lied with the following officers: SUI
perintendent, L. w. Keele; Assistant
Superintendent, Mrs. James Walters;
Secretary, Miss Della Gaudern; AS
sistant Secretary, Mary Kclso; Organ
list, Mrs. Joe Braden; Treasurer, Mrs,
Reece. Our teachers will be appoint
ed this coming week and we shall be
ready for our first session Sunday
March Is, at 800 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. Come and lei
us spend a pleasant and profitable
evening together. L. w. KEELE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

Christian Science Services
Will be, held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun.
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
Il Substance"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
Co Go 52333.


Recorded in the Percheron Society Of America,
black with star in face. 8 years old, weight
1000 pounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
MRE. EXALL DID
A GREAT THING
She and Her Son Paid the $4,000 in
Premiums In Honor Of Her
Late Husband.

The $4,000 prize award of the Tex
as Industrial Congress for best net
profits in farming, divided among its
prize-winning contestants in 1918. was
the gift OF Mrs. May d. Exall and
Henry Exall, Jr. widow and son of the
late Colonel Henry Exall. Following
his death the executive committee
met in Dallas to take action toward
caring for all the obligations of the
Congress and assumed the total out
standing obligations and prepared to
raise the money.
However a statement came before
the committee that Mrs. Exall wished
to pay the prize awards as a tribute
towards her husbands memory. The
committee was averse to having any
part OF the expense borne by the fam
lily, since Colonel EXall had already
given more money to the work of the
Congress than any other contributor,
to say nothing of his time and
strength. A committee was sent TO
call on Mrs. Exall and consult her.
If she proposed to pay the prize
awards as discharging a moral obliga-
ton that Colonel Exalf had incurred,
members of the executive committee
were unanimously of the opinion that
the congress should raise the money;
II she wished to do 1t of her own
motion as a splendid act in keeping
with the coloners great, unselfish
work, and fitly honoring it, the COM
mittee considered that 1t ought not
to stand in the way The matter was
placed before Mrs. Exall, and she
made 1t clear that she and her son
wished to pay this money. The com
mittee accordingly acceded to her
wishes, and this gift which should be
an inspiration to the people OF the
State. supplemented the greater gift
of Colonel ExalPs service For a
Greater Texas" in the work of pro
noting better farming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
THE ELKS' ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a regular meeting of the Bryan
Lodge OF Elks to be held tomorrow
night will be held the election OF Of
ficers for the ensuing annual term.
Lamar Bethea has served the lodge
for the past year as exalted ruler, and
much progress has been made In up
building the order in Bryan during his
administration. Unless something
prevents, Mr. Bethea will attend the
grand lodge session at Denver in July
as delegate OF Bryan Lodge.
The officers of the lodge are en-
deavoring to have a big booster
meeting tomorrow night preparatory
to active preparations for the Elks'
minstrels to be held in Bryan about
the 20th OF March. Henry Ro0uemore,
who was with Bert Leigh last season
in "The Man on the Box" will be on
hand to take charge of the work. Mr..
Rouuemore comes well recommended
as an artist OF rare ability in his line
of work and also gentleman Of the
highest order
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
RELATIVES
AND HIRED
MEX|CANS
ARE REPORTED TO HAVE REcov.
Erred THE BODY OF vERoARA.
GEN. BLISS REPORTED THAT
NO RANGERS ssED THE
BORDER INTO MEXICO.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, March 10. - General
Bliss, commanding the American bor-
der forces, today wired the War De.
partment the following report of the
Vergara case from Captain H. P.
Howard. Fourteenth United States
Cavalry:
The investigation shows that Yer
gara's body was taken from the Hi
dalgo cemetery by relatives and hired
Mexicans. Captain Sanders states
positively that no rangers crossed the
border. He met the body at landing
opposite San Enrique with Undertaken
Convey Sunday morning, and Convey
brought the body to Laredo. He states
there are no signs of burns on the
body. The recovery OF the body is
said TO have cost s. T. Hill, brother
in-law of Vergara. $400.
Secretary of State Bryan said Con-
sui Garrett had reported that Verga-
ra's relatives recovered the body, and
he was awaiting a full mail report
from Consul Garrett.
No new representations we're made
to Huerta in the Vergara case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
7
CAUSED
A STIR
IN A SPEECH BEFORE CATTLE.
MEMS CONVENTION AT FORT
WORTH HE ANSWERED sENA-
TOR EPPA r ILLUMINATED
HE MIGHT RUN FOR SENATOR.
rBy Associated Pressl

Fort Worth, Tex, March TO-
Speaking to the Texas Cattle Raisers
this morning, Governor Colquitt re-
piled to Senator Morris Sheppard S
attack yesterday in the Senate and
intimated that he would run for
the United States Senate.
The Governor declared he feared
to turn himself loose for fear he
would not stop until he changed the
policy of the government at Wash
ington.
He asserted that during Culberson's
illness Texas was without represen-
tation in the Senate" He chal-
lenged Sheppard to resign and both
then go before the people as opposing
candidates for the Senate.
He declared he had formed his poll
cy of opening negotiations directly
with the Mexican authorities for right
ing the wrongs of Texans.
]. n. Bassett of Crosybyton pro-
posed a resolution to agree with Gov
ernor Colquitt in his defense Of the
people OF Texas. Ed c. Lasater and
Ike T. Pryor opposed it. The resolu-
ton was ruled out of order on the
ground that it was against the asso-
ciation's policy to mix in politics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman John Joseph Fftzcer-
aid (Democrat) was born in Brooklyn
in 1872. and has always resided there
He received his education in the pub.
lie schools and Manhattan College and
graduated therefrom. receiving the de.
grees OF bachelor and master of arts;
studied law at the New York Law
School, and was admitted to the bar
at the age OF 2l. He was delegate
to the Democratic National Conven.
tions at Kansas City in 1900 and at
Baltimore in 1912; was elected TO the
Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh. Fifty-eighth,
Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth. Sixty-frst and
Sixty-second Congresses, and re-eiect-
ed to the Sixty-third Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
ORGANIZING TO
ATTACK FE0ERALs

New York, March 10.-lt is expected
that the officers of the two big leagues
will hold a meeting in this city today
and il will be the first time on record
that magnates of the National and
American have met in Joint confere-
nee. The activity of the new Federal
League is said to be the subject upper
most in the minds of the club owners
and this conference was suggested for
the purpose of discussing a plan OF
campaign against the so-called outlaw
organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
TRAMMELL CASE
WAS DISMISSED
Had Been Indicted for Conspiracy to
Defraud While Acting as En-
gineer for Fort Worth.

A motion to dismiss the case against
]. D. Trammell, chairman of the board
OF engineers supervising the con-
struction of Lake Worth. was filed
Monday. He was charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the city of Fort
Worth and the specific charge was
that he allowed overestimates to the
Underground Construction Company.
The motion for dismissal was filed
by Ben S. Baldwin, assistant county
attorney, who stated that the evidence
was insufficient to warrant a con-
viction.
A statement made by the assistant
county attorney in substance reads
Il have made careful and thor
ough investigation of the matter and
examined the witnesses that appeared
before the grand jury and they were
examined by another assistant county
attorney. | have talked with the
grand jurors and have examined other
evidence furnished by witnesses who
gave testimony.
i am convinced tnat aIter tne IN
vestigation the county attorney could
not afford to ask jury for convic-
tion and besides it would be an un-
necessary expense TO allow the case
to go to trial with no hope OF convic-
ton"
The motion for dismissal was sign
ed by County Attorney J. D. Baskin
and Ben S. Baldwin. assistant
Trammell's case was not docketed
with the cases set for trial in the
Sixty-seventh district court during the
March term. which began Monday.
The case was to be tried in this court.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
Be NO CONFLICT
IN VERCARA AFFAIR
The Washington Government and
Texas viii Not TansIe Up
ov'- Late Episode
tBy Associated Pref,

Washington, March 10.--No conflict
will arise between the Federal govern.
ment and the State OF Texas over the
recovery OF Vergara's body. Further
steps demanding the punishment OF
Vergara's slayers will be taken. That
status OF the case after the Cabinet
meeting today was accepted as a fact
that his own friends and not Texas
rangers crossed into Mexico for the
body as private individuals and not
as an armed expedition. Consul Gar.
rett's report indicated that he and
Sanders were not notified that the
body had been brought across until
four o'clock Sunday morning. when
they were told a small body of Yer.
gara's friends had exhumed It at two
O'Clock, bringing 1t across.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
MANY DEAD IN
ST. LOUIS FIRE
tBy Associated Pressl

IBy AssocIhted PrtssI
st. Louis, Mo-, March 10.-The total
dead in the Athletic Club fire is thirty
two or thirty-three. Ten bodies have
been recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs, 15c per dozen.
Butter, 25c per pound.
Hens. "a to s. per dozen.
Fryers, $3.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Broilers. $3.50 to SO per dozen.
Ducks, $3.50 per dozen.
Turkeys, 10c per pound.
Cows. &c per pound.
Calves, sc per pound.
Steers, sc per pound.
Hogs, &c to &c per pound.
Prairie hay. SIS per ton.
Alfalfa. s22.50 per ton.
Oats, 55c per bushel.
Corn, 90c per bushel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
WOMEN VOTED IN
CITY ELECTIONS
Throughout Illinois Women for First
Time Helped to Nominate
City Officials.

Springfield ILL.,. March 1O-The
women in hundreds of villages and
cities throughout Illinois today parti-
cipated for the first time in the se-
lection of nominees for municipal Of
fees. In more than a hundred places
where local option is to be voted on
on April 81 the women we're very
active.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10

The speech of Senator Sheppard
referred to was made in the Senate
late Monday afternoon, in which he
said the people of Texas were in har-
mony with President Wilson and de
plored the action of their Governor. y
He also stated there was no excite
ment on either side of the border, nor
anywhere else except in the imagina-
ton of the Governor"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
WORKMENS- STRIKE
IN ROME ENDED
lBy Associated prvssl

Rome, Italy. March 10.-The general
strike of Rome workmen ended today.
1t began only yesterday. The speedy
wind-up is due to an overawing dis
play by soldiers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
LEGISLATURE IS
BEING POLLED
Members Being Asked as to Called
Session to Change Terrell
Election La.
[By Associated PressI

Austin Tex, March 10.-The Legis-
lators are being polled privately by
Speaker Terrells campaign manager
as to wether they desire a special ses-
sion to change the election law to re
quire majority nominations.