davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18

rhat great many of the small New
York bakeries would go 10 the wall II
the price Of bread was not raised.
Il have been losing money steadily
for three months, he said. 80 has
every baker I'm the city who has TO De.
pend on the sale OF bread and rolls
alone. Those who make pastries have
been able To patch finances up bit by
making sharp advances i'm the price Of
pies, cakes and other delicacies We
won't be making amy profit with the
price at 6 cents loaf. even. and viii
be lucky if we break even. When the
price does 20 up. moreover, there will
be little schance Of its getting back to
normal for long while. for If the war
were TO stop tomorrow ii would he
nearly two years before Europe would
he producing grain on a large scale
again and the wheat exports Of this
country would fall back TO normal"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
DESCRIBES WOUNDS
OF MODERN BULLET
PrOjGCtiiG Of Present Less Dan
g0rOuS Than Cider Ones.

New York Major i. {. Fauntieroy
of the United States medical army
corps writing in the Medical Record
tells of the wounds caused 10y modern
weapons of war Major Fauntieroy
says in part:
1T may be said IN general that the
wounds inflicted by the projectiles OF
the modern firearms are not so ex.
tensive as they were from the older
weapons, and also that their treatment
is correspondingly less difficult.
Let us consider the effects Of the
old time larger and lower velocity pro
jectiles, for by comparison with those
OF the modern small, steel jacketed.
high velocity bullet we can then better
understand the characteristic appear
ance of bullet wounds in general.
The old round musket balls were of
soft lead and from 0702 10 0.75 inch
in diameter Their initial velocity was
from COO to 700 feet per second.
THE destruction of the soft tissues
by these round balls OF low velocity
was in proportion TO their diameter.
their mechanical effects being that the
tissues were stretched. as IL were. to
permit their passage.
'"The wound of entrance was about
the size OF the ball, the wound giving
the impression Of having been punched
out. This bail occasioned track Of de
vitalized tissue greater than its diam
eter. The wound of exit was irregular
in shape, with everted edges and al
ways larger i'm the skin than that OF
the entrance.
ION striking bone this ball usually
fiattened itself and nearly always re
NAMED in the tissues. Although this
round ball. at its maximum velocity.
could occasion great damage. the co
Modal bullets Of later date occasiOned
much more extensive injuries. Exten-
sive displacement OF the splinters OF
bone I'm the track was caused by the
impact of the bullet. The shaft of the
bone above and below the seat Of the
fracture was assured. The extensive
LIBERALIZATION Of the soft parts, togeth-
er with extensive damage TO the bone.
offered a field with little resistance
TO infection and extensive suppuration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18

To these pathological characteristics
must be attributed the great danger 60
life occasioned by these old round bul-
lets.
Having considered the wounds &C.
casioned by the old large caliber round
and elongated lead bullets OF low veloc-
ity, we are better prepared TO under
stand the effects OF the modern small
caliber steel jacketed, high velocity
projectiles Of modern weapons.
1T may be said I'm general way that
the effects Of these bullets differ as
they occur In one Of four zones:
'In the first zone 90 TO 500 YARDS we
see explosive effects.
"ln the second zone 900 to LOCO
yards we see penetrating effects.
In the third zone 1000 to 1900
yards we see simply wounding effects
in the fourth zone 1000 to $500
yards) we see contusive wounding eff
fects"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18

ment TO place an embargo on all but
the surplus wheat i'm the country at
present
Mrs. Heath said that the House
wives league had realized for some
time that increased price Of bread was
inevitable and had been sending notice
TO its members 10 make no effort TO
combat the rise I'm price, rs the baker,
were not considered responsible. but
10 do all i'm their power 20 have the
embargo placed on wheat.
The average housewife would do
well 10 learn more Of the use OF corn
meal" Mrs. Heath went on. The
price Of cornmeal has not gone UP o.
any appreciable extent MS yet and.
even though 1t did 20 up. it would re-
main n cheap and very nutritious focl
and could Doc made TO take the place Of
part at least Of the weekly bread
supply needed by family"
Hugo Fredericks, president OF the
Wholesale Bakers association, said
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
MUST WASH HIS GRAVESTONE.
Boston Man Leaves Fund to Have
Marble Cleaned Annually Forever"

oston.-Orlando II. Davenport. who
left an estate of 100000. wanted the
monument over his grave in Forest
Hills cemetery scrubbed with soap
once every year until the end of time
In his will he provides $50 annually
FOR this purpose Regarding it. the
will says:
This must be done in most care
full manner. without the use Of I've or
acid stronger than common soap so
that all shall be kept clean and free
from moss. stains or dirt"
Work must be done in May. every
year forever" The four headstones
on the lot must be cleaned in the same
manner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18

lncreased cost or nour 10y reducing the
size and weight of the loaves.
Speculation In grain as the result of
the inflated values created by the de
mand for grain in Europe was given
by many Of the baking people inter.
viewed as the reason FOR the rise in
prices Mrs. Julian Heath. president
Of the Housewives league. was also Of
the opinion that speculation was 10
blame and said that the only way TO
prevent the proposed increase or TO
bring the price back 10 normal at an
early date would be for the govern
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
PreSldentOf Housewives League
Says Use COrnm0al.
SOARING FLOUR The CAUSE
Bakers In New York and other Large
Cities Face Necessity Of Increasing
Price Of Each Loaf-Size Of Loaf May
Also Be Redueed-Effects Felt In All
Sections.

New York.--lnquiry among number
of the leading baking companies of the
city recently Indicated that fur
Their rise i'm the price Of the ordinary
loaf of white and rye bread was
inevitable. The fact that -four had
risen from $3.50 barrel to from $3.50
to $3.50 since Aug. ] was given as the
cause, and, il was said. the price OF
rolls and most of the other bakery
products would also be raised I'm pro
portion, rolls that formerly sold for
10 cents a dozen selling for IL cents.
Reports received from other large
cities of the country indicated that the
increased cost OF bread would be nation
wide, though in number of cities the
bakers anticipated no rise in the price
Of loaves. but expected to meet the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
To Buy Lobs.srs For Troops.

London.-Thc British war Office has
undcr Amusement the purchase of 81
Johns N. F. canned lobster supply
for the British troops. as heretofore the
bulk OF the Holsters was sold to Ger
MANY. market now closed because OF
the wsr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
Fly In Ninety Mile Gales.

London.-An official report says that
British aeroplanes constantly make
successful scouting fights when the
wind half a mile up is blowing at
ninety miles an hour.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
'sJolS 6nJO IeL4usO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-18
NexalQ. Dyspepsia
hSS Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us--25c box. z
Central Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
Modern F:"ui~mrnt Ordered for an
neScd Territory south az River.
VIII Serve I.prCr treR.

Tho contract for the erection Of IN
"nrine house at Thirtieth and Balm
bridge Streets. in the annexed terri :
tory. was last night awarded nv the
Roar" OF Fire Commissioners to T. G.
woodward. the lowest or eleven bill :
doris. TIL" house. which will cost abou,
eS.nn". VIII he huilt after the bungalow
nattern. and will he. in every resneci.
the most modern structure OF tho Rich
mond Fire Department. In apnear-
ancc. 1t will he hardly distincuishable
from modern residence.
tn" board awarded the contract for
tho fire lighting equipment to the Alison
Motor Company. representing the Wat
"rouS Fire Engine and tho Internation-
al Motor Company a powerful fire
engine. similar to tho one recently p,,r-
chased by the Fire Department and 4
combination chemical engine and hose
wagon. Of the Mack" make, will be
used by the company. These two ma
chimes will cost $4,000
The board also provided for - Mack
c-asSis and equipment for Engine
company No. II. at a cost OF $500,
and ordered the payment OF the pur-
chase pric" for the lot. IiS by l.5
teet. at Thirtv-first and Bainbridge
streets. which it secured from tho Fon-
icello Mineral Springs Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
REPORTS ON ENCAMPMENT
second Regiment Learned Much While
nj State Rinc Range.

In his report yesterday to Ahjutant-
General Sale. Colonel Robert T.. I.eedy.
Of the Second infantry, was enthusiasts
tic over the results of tho cncampmc on I
of the regiment this summer at Nir-
ginia Beach. where II spent a week
during the latter part OF July en-
gagged in practice on the rine range.
This was the first time tho regiment
had spent any considerable length OF
time in practice OF this kind. and the
number of mon who qualified as en-
pert rinemen and sharpShooters was
very gratifying to the colonel.
The health of tho men. while at
Virginia Reach. said Colonel T.cehy,
was. excellent He had heard OF no
illness, lie said. since the men returned
to their homes.
Colonel Leedy was particularly
pleased with the behavior Of his men.
saying that discipline. with the rarest
exceptions. was all that could be cX-
Dected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Rotary Club VIII
Stage Big Game
announce List of Attending
Physicians and Aduisory
Clcrgyn,cn for Occasion.

With distinguished corps of at
tending physicians TO look after those
VINO may be wounded In the clash and
formidable array OF clcrGymen TO
see to the spiritual welfare OF those
who may be beyond human aid the two
rival baseball teams OF the Richmond
Rotary Club. representing talent in the
national paStinc that even the Georgia
Peach never dared to claim. will clash
for "a tight TO the finish at Broad Street
iark next Thursday. The big game
VIII be staged just prior 10 the lesser
exhibition between the Richmond and
Toronto clubs OF the International
League.
II viii be Rotary Day" ut the park.
and everything will he done in the
accepted Rotarian way. Even the ball
teams Will not be as other teams but
VIII be made up according To Rotarian
ideas. Instead Of the usual nine men
on a side the "R-U-T's" and the
A-R-fs Will each number fourteen
men. The idea for tho five additional
players is not known, but tho suppo-
sition is that all are SO good that The
managers have been in quandary as
10 the choice Of their teams and at last
decided TO begin with all applicants
and weed them out as the game pro-
crosses.
Four prominent Richmond surgeons
ana practitioners have been selected
as attending physicians. and even DIS
tinGuiShcd clcrGymcn OF the city will
he present on the field AS AN advisory
staff. thus assuring both tho temporal
and the spiritual welfare Of the COM
batants
The committee in charge Of Rotary
Day Is as follows q. letter Jones
chairman: :. :. Roscndorf Thomas
NiNliglan. w f.. Fawccii Charles
u. Cooke Henry :. Hotchkiss. T. NJ.
Moore, Jr. \. W. Baker. and Walker
e. tottrcll
inc team representing tho ROT ~
Will bc composed Of Thomas y. Me-
ADAMS, John G. White. j. 4. Palma
iary. :. :. Roscndorf. Horace f.. smith,
q. letter Jones. Henry :. IIotchk!ss.
Walker {. Cottrcll. Harry V. Cole. John
q. corlcy. W. Leigh Carneal. Preston
Kelvin. w. g. sale, II. ~. Hester and
Thomas q. Sydnor.
The AIRY" team will he AS fol-
lows: w T. Morton. :. T Atkinson.
John HaEhy. a. rharo Cage. Aaron
Jacobs, Harry Tompkins. l. H. FIJI
q. l.. F'eardsley. Milton Cone. Dan
Whitlork. l.. H. Jenkins, A. W. Baker
t. X King and James T.: Phillips, Ir.
Drs. NJ -. lioEc, Jr.. g. a. Hor,I.
H. >. Corey and William H. Parker
VIII he the attending physicians while
Right Rev. -. j. O'Conn.n, bishop of
Richmond: Rev. +. T.. McFaden. u. -.
Rev George W. Mcdaniel -. d.. Rev.
u. d. c. Maclachlan. H. H., Rev. W
Russell Bowie, u. -. Rev. r. A. Smoot
-. D.. and Rev. Edward " Calisch viii
compose the advisory staff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Says Republicans
oted mp ri,nary
Waller TonsilfHiper attributes
His Defeat R{1eti n Of
PrimorySladgcs.

Complaints rcccived ySfrom several
sections of the State tlfGsbG last week
by Attorney nYn*Ponard from
friends rs, of defeatcdsG tlidatcs relate
Attorney General wiE~sivc no oriciai
coSnizancc to the coRi,i,ii,ts He saws
IT is a matter to b5STesem,cd by the e
asErievcd candidates .8r ihcir friends
to the courts of thslrfcspcctfve coun-
ties
Walter Tansiil Oliver, who is presid.
ing as chairman of.ythc Committee OF
the House OF Dclcgatcs. which is in.
v"s'i"aiins the ropell charges agains,
;'n!Gc X. u. !" chichester in Freder-
icksbmrc. has 4 somewhat similar
grievance. but he has made no formal
complaint.
Mr.. oliver was, defeated for reno,n-
inati"u to the House % pclesates in
~.r T. MR. n"" n,ts ne pr""5s of avg
leaders in Fairfax attribute his defeat
10 the Illegal voting OF "A large number
or RcpubiicanS in the Democratic
primary. Many voters who have been
consistent foes 10 the Democratic party
for years, il is alleged, were challenged
at The polls by Mr.. Oliver and his
frinnds. but were permitted tn cast
Lheir ballots by the election officers
ssomc of the Republicans. it is averrcd.
openly acknowledged before OF after
voting that they would vote agains,
Mr.. olvcr in tho general election if
he won out in tho primary
Til" FairfaN man says nc IS conf
dent that he received a majority OF the
votes r"lled by Democrats and that the
Republicans voters were rung in for
Tn" specific purpose Of Diet ratinC him.
asked il h" Mould standg sgain as 4
candidate W" years hence he said: Il
"hall Re cnnT,SsfV, in the next pri-
mary for the ~1cgislaturc and am
GoihF III to win. have not stopped
lighting. expect TO continue nShtin.
for the next forty years. In my nest
campaign ] VIII be fortified with the
knowledge acquired III the last pri-
mary ana viii he prepared 10 contend
with the crowd that r"sorted to tho
unfair practices that dis-raccd the pri-
mary this year in Fairfax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
SUFFRAGE MASS-MEETiNG
Richmond Women TO SpeaI at Fnrm-
er's Institute In Cumberland County.

The regular weekly open-a!r meet
inS of the Equal Suffrage Lea que, IF
Richmond. will he held tonight At $40
o'clock, at Fourth and Broad Streets.
Mrs. -. T.. Valentine, president. will
preside. Additional speakers will re
Miss Adele Clark. Mrs. F. l.. Jobson.
Miss Mae Schaill. and Or. Helen Love
HossieuN.
IN address equal suffrage will
form part Of the program Of the
Farmers Union meeting at Carriers
vile, Cumberland County. today. \
committee from Richmond, composed
OF Miss Adele Clark, Mrs. r. l.. JOB
son, and Miss Mae Schaill. will go To
Cartersvillc to speak equal SUI
frage and to distribute literature.
answer questions and give general in
formation on the subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
CAPTAIN sHEppI:nSn>
PAINFULLY INJURED

xCaptain George Shcppcrson. OF Truck
COMPANY No. ., was painfully injured
III the hand Coon after the frcmcn
reached the scene ia the morning lie
returned TO his duties after the laccra-
tton had been dressed by q physician
A j. StrotmeNcr. assistant hrcwInastc
who was one Of the first 10 sec the
TIE, was seriously burned about the
wnds and arms While trying 10 use
4. fire eNtinsui"hcr on the flames
isiank sale also an employee. was
HIrned about tn. neck aud arms they
wcr" treated bF Ambulance Surgeon
i'nEg"tt
FOLLOWING the explosion OF the nitch.
~" flames spread rapidly To the brow
lhpse and destroyed many hi.Ics OF
NOS on the second floor. The fire
!f2d gained such hcaGway that il was
necessary for the hrcmcn to hood the
crtire section Of tho plan, affected be-
fere the assistant chiefs. Wise and
Rafo. were satisfied that they had the
situation well in hand
EFritz Sitterding is president Of the
Home brewing Company. ana T.. r.
Fuller secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
HEADLIGHT ORDINANCE
IS IN EFFECT TO-DAY
Prohibits Use Of Undimmed or Glar-
ing Lamps on All Motor
Vehicles.
VIOLATORs WILL BE FINED
Same Law Is in Force in Most Large
Cities, and Is Designed to Diminisl,
Hazard Of Collision in, Public Thor
oughfareS.

Having beer published five times, as
required by the charter. the ordinance
prohibiting operators of motor vehicles
from using dazzling headlights, goes
INTO effect to-day. The measure is de-
signed to reduce the accident hazard
IN the streets and is similar to ordi-
dances OF this character that arc In
force in practically every large CITY in
the country.
Ehc ordinance provides:
That no ooerator OF any automobile
or other motor-vchiclc OF any other
klhd. motor trucks ar motorcycles in
ciuded, while oncrating the same unou
any pubic highway within the limits
or this city, shall any acetvlene
electric or other headlight on such yc
hicle, unless such headlight he propcrly
"eSiSneti. covered. shaded. detected or
mechanically dimmed so that IL VIII
not blind or dazzle other users of the
tEn"aN. or make II difficult or unsafe
Tor MIN to ride. drive or walk thereon:
aud any person violating this provision
snail nc subject to nne OF moi less
man 81 or more than 81. for each and
every ofense, and to fine Of not less
than 81, and not moro than s., for
each "nd every subsequent ofreusc
md for the PURPOSE OF making this
ordinance fully effective tho owner of
any motor vehicle GENERATING contrary
TO the purposc thereof shall I've deemed
VIZ 'ii'i i"ti" lne operator thereof.
MOST NEW MODELS
PROVIDED WITH DINNERS
Mont Of the recent automobile mod
ole. II is stated. haze heen nrovided
Win conirtvances enabling thew to
comply with the new ordinance. Those
that ere not so enuipned will find II
possible to purchase DINNERS or de-
nectors that will answer the demands
1T the ordinance. at ANY OF the auto
mobile SUNNY houses at Il nominal cost
Tn" ordinance was introduced in the
nnncil ny Councilman English. OF CLAY
ward. about year ago. but re-ted
Tor long time in committee with
strong opposition from the Automobile
CUB. OF Richmond and individual car
owners. These admitted the value OF
IN ordinance OF this character prnvid-
"h horSe-dra nm vehicles and vehicles
OF every Dissertation wore reuuired to
carry lights at ri-ht. without such "a
requirement. they claimed. the dinmins
m automobile headlights would In
crease instead OF diminish tho street
hazard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28

Commissions have been issued from
INC office of Governor Stuart to a mum i.
her OF applicants for notarial power.
IN" now notarics public are: GLADYS q.
E"amN. Alexandria: !. f.. Brown. Eris-
tol: 81. \. Miller. Charlottesville: T.. II.
Marshall. Danv!lic; Florence ~ Ban
tom. Lynchhurg: r.. J. Pullen and c.
Frank l.enz, Newport News: John ].
Folly. Petersburg: &. :. Wells, Rich
mond; G. T.. Stauffcr and " W. rheims.
FCanokc: Louis SpiEcl. John r. Good
man and &. II. Penn, HONEYWELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
SIGNAL CORPS RETURNS
FROM FIRST ENCAMPMENT
Spends Ten Days at Fort Myer
Under Drill by Experienced
Officers.
TRAINING IN HoRsEMANsHIp
Regular Army Men Instruct VoIun-
teers In Use OF Field Telegraph and
Signal Apparatus Designed to BE
Used by This Branch Of Service.

After spending ten days on the gov
ernment reservation at Fort Myer in
ITS initial encampmcnt. the Richm ond
Signal Corps. a little jaded. but en-
'husiaStis over the results OF its first
actual field work. reached home over
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad yesterday afternoon at
$40 O'Clock. Tho company went direct
TO it's headquarters in the GrayS' Ar
mory at Seventh and Marshall Streets
ana housed it's equipment before dis
missal.
The command entrained at Alexan-
dria yesterday at l2.l7 o'clock. COM
Ing over from Fort Myer by electric
car. Equipment and personal bag
sage. partly packed the day before
had been sent over to Frederick sburg
earlier In the day. where II was placed
IN the baggage car to be attached 10
the train carryin. tho company as it
passed through tina; city. Four mem
bers Of the motorcycle squad preceded
the rest of the command. travelling the
entire distance to Richmond on their
machines.
IiNtAMPMENT Is FnEE;
FROM ILLNESS OR ACCIDENT
The initial encampment of the Signal
corps was peculiarly free from illness
or accidents. Not single case OF
sickness was reported. nor was there
First Lieutenant j. 4. Rrockm,n
United States Army. with the
Signal Corps during tho entire time
and rendered much valuable assist
ancc in the instruction of the COM
panE. Lieutenant &. l.. Iofferman.
United states Army. assisted by "A dc
tail Of cavalrymen. instructed tho men
IN horsemanShip. while Captain Hill
OF the Medical Corps. exercised super
vision over the camp sanitation. The
services of all the officers were greatly
appreciated by tho company.
All the men expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the trip immensely. and
Captain T.. S. Splatt was highly pleased
with tho results obtained. The COM
pany proved itself to be especially pro-
f1cieut in horscmanship.
SiXty-scven men and three officer
the company's full quota. took tho
trip.
No drills will be held by tho con-
pany until September 10, when II viii
begin To prepare for the annual in.
spection. TO be held October II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Richmond Men to nuIld m,,,.

Inc contract for the erection OF a
large addition of the latest typc 70
the yarn mill Of the Hanes Knitting
Company located in the western sec
ton of Winston Sa lem. " c.. has ius,
been awarded to tho Travers- Wood
co. or this city These contractors
nave been most fortunate i'm recent
months in construction work i'm the
South. and have just completed the
OIIanlon Office building i'm winston
Salem. Work will he started on the
addition 20 tho yarn mill at once
Special attention will be given to it's
lighting and ventilating systems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Convicted of FELONY.

sWiIlian Powell. colorcd. WAS convict
Cd OF feloniouaiy cutting Isaac kinu,
ny Magistrate Franklin, Yesterday. IN
Isoltce Court, Part II. ana sentenced to
ninety days in jail, with - fine OF $50
Mary Preston colorcd, q witness in tn.
ease was fined $3.50 and put under
az bond for 500. for contcmp, Of
cpnri. she HAVING remarked on the de-
c1sion OF tho court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Election Ordered.

Inc resignation of Second Lieuten-
ant j. Frank Wolfe. of Company *, sta
tio1 ed at Strasburg, having caused I,
vacancy the commanding officer OF the
second Infantry has been directed to
order an election to be held by the COM
,pany within thirty days for the purpose
OF filling the vacancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
pnIIn. Wand. Con.entlon.

Governor James l.. Ferguson Of
ToNas, has written to Governor Stuart,
soliciting the Virginia executives CO.
operation in The efforts being made by
Il group OF Texas cities to bring the
heXt Democratic national convention to
Dallas. Dallas claims to be the fastest
growing city in Texas. The population
is about 10000. according to tho last
local police census