davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

At st. Lawrence church in
this city on the morning OF Nov.
18th, by Rev. FIR. ONeiil, Mr..
William F. Gaynor and Miss
Florence Morgen all of this city.
The wedding was a very
pretty one, Sister Catherine
presiding at the organ, and
Grace MADEIRA singing a solo.
At the conclusion of the cere.
mony, the party, which consist.
ed only Of the immediate rela-
tives, enjoyed q fine breakfast
served in several courses at the
Morgen home, and the newly
weds left on the 1915 train, and
will spend . couple of weeks on
. visit to friends IN Wisconsin
and Minnesota. and upon their
return will commence house
keeping in the Ffnnsgan house
on Milbank avenue.
The groom is one Of the well
known young men who has
grown up in Milbank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gaynor, and an
indust rious young farmer. The
bride recently came to this
county from Frederick, and has
been teaching school in the
county during the past season.
a large number of friends wish
them complete happiness in
their welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

Mr.. A. J. Hits, while speaking
Of the fine fall weather we are
having, remarked that it was
just fifty years ago this month
that he and Mrs. Hits started
from illinois in . covered wagon
for Minnesota, and that they
were two weeks making the
journey. There were not -
many railroads running into the
northwest then as there are now
and there were no self starters
on the automobiles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

w. W. Harper, who had been
up in Saskatche wan, visiting his
son al Summerberry, returned
home the first Of the week. Earl
Harper and Frank McCrea have
y couple Of sections Of land which
they have been farming this
year. Fine crops were harvest
ed from 25 to 40 bushels of
wheat to the acre was harvested
in that locality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

Reviyal 4eetlDgs at the evon4Ollool
Church
Commencing Sunday Evening
Nov. IA.
Song Service 7:3O. Preaching
500.
Rev. G. F.. Strutz Big Stone
will preach the Word.
These services will be con-
Quoted In the English language.
"A cordial welcome is extended
t6 all.
G. A. Bremen
Pastor,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday Nov. IA. l0:45 q. m. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Anthem by the
Choir. 10 noon Sunday school
session. Attend Prof. SOuders Bible
class. 3p. m. Junior society. $50
p. m. Senior society meeting. 7:3O
p. m. Preaching service. Special
music by choir and orchestra under
direction Of Prof. Hopfner. Wednes-
day Nov. 18th, 1880 Prayer and
praise meeting: $50 Choral society
and orchestra practice. Thursday
Nov. 18th. The Ladies OF the Bene-
VIOLENT society will serve q public Is
cent supper from $40 p. m. until all
are served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

Louis Albert Banks, D. D.,
the great anti.saloon lecture will
speak at the Methodist church
on Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
DR.. Banks is an orator of ma
tional fame, and the subject OF
his lecture will be "John Barley.
corn's Fight Against the Stars. y
Come out and hear this great
lecture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

International Stock Food Co. VS.. Ar
thur Carey.
Continued.
Herman Reihe VS.. J. Farnham.
Settlement pending.
Ellen B. Smith VS.. Bernard Cunniff.
Passed.
A. N. Swanson vs. Ole Haug ct al
Settled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
w. C. T. u. Notes

The w. G I U. fruit gathering and
supper held in the Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening was pronounce
ed success. The program for the
years work we're distributed, and
plans for the work completed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
ORENSTEIN SENTENCED
For Soliciting Liquor Orders In the
County

COuOLy
In the case of State VS. r. Oren
stein, where the defendant was
charged with soliciting orders
for liquor without a license, the
defendant pleaded guilty before
Judge Bouck last Tuesday. He
was sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail and to pay fine of
5000 and costs, the cost amount
ing to $40. In default of the fine
he will have to serve $50 days in
Jail.
This conviction and sentence
may have deterring effect upon
any other persons who are con.
templating entering into this
soliciting business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
CARD or THANKS

We wish to heartily thank tho
friends and ine9hbOrs who so kindly
assisted and sympathised with uS dur
inc our bereivement-the death OF our
father and husband, and wish 10 espe-
cially thank those who rendered spe
cisl services and for the many besuti-
full floral offerings that were brought
MRS. r. GREENING and
Harvey, Elsie, Elmer
and Esther Greening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
Fraternalism and Pythiaa Knighthoo

Frederick s. Atwood, one Of
Minnes0ta's greatest lecturers
will speak on .Fraternalism and
Pythian Knighthood' at the
Comet Theatre, under the auspi.
cion Of the Knights of Pythias
lodge of Milbank, on Friday even
ming, November 10Th, and those
desiring to hear Mr.. Atwood
are welcome. The lecture will
be proceeded by selections from
the famous K. of P. quartette.
It is free, and all are invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

The several counties of the state
have just paid into the state
treasury the inheritance tax
collected for the year. The total
payments amounting to S38, ,243.
so. Grant connty's payment.
was 81, 1873. 25; Roberts countyn
contribution was SIT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
METHODIST

lO:45, Public Worship. Anthem by
the choir. Sermon by the pastor. Sun
day School at II IN. Junior league
at o'clock. Epworth league $3.50.
Evening sermon 7:3O. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting 1880. Teach
ers training class Wednesday evening
$50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
Miller Creek Kentucky block
coal is pronounced the best.
Order from the CrOal elevator.

NO0A Ao pIOuOuuSCu SIlC OCSUs
Order from the Croal elevator.
Byron S. Payne, assistant
attorney general was in town
the first of the week attending z
to some matters in court and
cOunciling with the states
attorney.
AS we haye sold our business
in Milbank we hereby notify all
persons knowing themselves in
debted to US to call promptly
and make settlement.
SHEEHAN SADDLERY Co.
Mr.. Isaac Nachtigal, on his
farm west of Twin Brooks is
advertising for sale his herd of
Aberdeen Angus. Here is a fine
chance to get some thorough
bred beef cattle.
Earl Farley and Harvey Van
dervoort were autoed oyer to
Brookings the first of the week
by j. S. Farley. The boys are
going to take q course in animal
hus bandry at the agricultural
college.
Miss Ruby Denison o. Aber-
deem, who had been on q visit of
some weeks with friends in
Minnesota, on her way home last
week stopped off and spent sew
eral days with her friend, Miss
Laura Seide of this city.
G. c. braves of Wilmot, accom-
panied by George Soule OF
Corona, came down to Milbank
Monday. Mr.. braves was on
the way to Milwaukee, where he
is to undergo an operation on
one of his eyes, as blindness has
been coming upon him.
Chas. Malthouse, who was
machinist at the round house
for several years or until he
moved tos Minneapolis a year
ago, died in that city, on the 9th
inst, Of pneu monia. The de
ceased leayes q wife. Two
brothers and other relatives
also live in Minneapolis.
Miss Mae Austin, one OF the
teachers in the consolidated
school at Correll, Minn., was the
guest of Mrs. w. w. Downie last
Saturday. Some half doze q
teams are used to bring in the
pupils to the consolidated school
at Correl. The building was re-
Gently erected and is thoroughly
appointed for high school work.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Denny Sullivan
have been spending q few days
in town with the Shannon family
during the week. They are on
their way to St. Joe, Mo-, where
they expect TO spend the winter,
and where Mr.. Sullivan expects
to engage in hospital work until
the opening of the next baseball
season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

Perry F. Loucks. the Water
town attorney, was over Wednes-
day attending to court matters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
Basket Social

There will be a basket social
at the Amsden school, miles
south and 2 miles west on Satur
day evening, given by the Yellow
Bank Grange. Every one is in.
vited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
EVANGELICAL ASsOCIATrOr

Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Preaching (German) 1l:OO q. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6:45 p. m.
Preaching (English) 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p. m.
All are welcome.
G.. A. BREMER, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
Local and Personal Paragraphs

/ Inc celebrated Miller s Creek
Kentucky block coal at the CroaI
elevator.
II you want to sell farm land
you should get it listed now with
Paul Kohler.
The Vikre Photograph Studio
is open only on Mondays, Fri
days and Saturdays.
Mrs. John Englund of Labolt,
was doing some shopping at the
county seat last Saturday.
P. NJ. Trowbridge. who came
down from North Dakota q week
or so ago, LETT for his Kansas
home last Monday.
Mrs E. H. Lee and her mother
Mrs. Low, returned home last
Saturday from q visit to friends
in Minnesota.
The ladies of the Congregation.
al church will give a supper at
the church parlors, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 16. 2w.
Large new train bulletin board
is being placed in the depot, Civ.
ing time of arrival and depar.
ture of trains.
Have you tried the Miller
Creek Kentucky block coal.
Those who have tried it want no
other. Call up the Croal eleya-
tor for it.
Mr.. Roy Edwards Ostrum and
Edna Miller, all of Milbank,
were married at the Methodist
parsonage IN this city on Sstur.
day evening, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lock-
hart, of Clear Lake, we're visit.
ing their brothers s. S. Lock.
hart and James Lockhart last
week, returning home Sunday.
Roadmaster Ed. Phelan re.
turned from Milwaukee last
Sunday where he had been at
tending the conyention of G. M.
st. p. roadmasters.
Mrs. e. J. Rhoads of Monte
video, who with her children
had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. Hammer, for several
days last week, returned home
Monday.
o. J. Coons, the abstract man,
is advertising 8 number of fine
farms in Edmunds county,
which he is Offering for sale at
low figures and on most reason.
able terms.
Mrs. Il. q. Port and daughter
Margaret arrived home Wednes-
day AFTERNOON from Chicago.
The operation on Miss Marga.
cts throat was successfully &C.
complished.
Mrs. G.. Stearns, Hot Springs,
who hed been visiting At the
Downie home for the past four
months, started for her home
Wednesday afternoon and will
spend Q day In Aberdeen on the
way.
G. NJ. Bowe has been making
some improvements in his store
in preparation for the Christmas
trade. end has erected an ct.
tractive booth for the proper
display of . big line Of holidsy
goods.
Paul PryslnRer is adver Using
his horse aud buggy for sale.
Paul has been driving horses al
his life, but last week be went
down to the cities and returned
home with his hand on the wheel
Of an automobile. Now what
do you think Of that.
Miss Nam mie Let's, who had
been employed ia Dr.. Fergu.
| sons Office for the past year,
left for Mankato last Tuesday,
| where she will take q business
course. Miss Clara Shoemaker
takes MISS Let's place in the
doctors Office.
g. L. Seim, Of Albee, while
cranking his auto last Tuesday
morning had the crank gig back
on him. and it dislocated his
right wrist and broke the large
bone OF the arm just above the
wrist. He was brought up to
the city and DR.. Ferguson, after
taking an exray of the fracture,
set the bones.
John Neuenberg has brought
US in carrot to show how
| fhinnS nrnu nIt in tho cnn<l,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Sunday Oct. 10: Sunday school at
10 .. N. German services at 1890
q. me-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
Friends Attend Funeral OF RadOlph
Greentng

Friends Attend Funeral OF Radolph
GreeninR
The funeral of Rudolph Green.
ing, who died on Wednesday
Nov. 3, from injuries when he
fell down some six or seven
steps at his home in Alban
township, was held last Sunday
afternoon. An account Of the
accident was given in last weeks
paper. The following friends
from abroad came to attend the
funeral: John Schad and family
of Appleton, Mimi, . sister Mrs.
Messermeth of Duluth, Mimi;
Mr.. Jacob Schad and family Of
Summit; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Mielke, Messrs THEODORE Mielke,
Arthur Mielke aud Will Mielke
all of Kimball, Minn.; John
Gieening and Ernest Schad of
Brookings; Mrs. w. Bretzke of
Browns Valley, Mlnn.; Mr.. j.
Remund and family of Wilmot;
Mr.. w. Ulrich and family and
w. Runge's family, of Twin
Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
Circuit Court
All Jury Cases Settled, Referred or
COntinued and Jurors Dismissed

All Jurv Eases Settled, Referred or
COntinued and Jurors Dismissed
The fall term of court con-
vened Tuesday morning, and
after the jury list had been pur-
ged and the calendar gone over
an adjournment was had until
the next afternoon, when the
cases were disposed of as fol-
lows:
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
l State VS. Great Western Grain Co.
unlawful discrimination.
Statement to be filed for dismissal
for lack Of evidence.
2 State VS.. McCaull- Webster Elevator
Co.
Same as No. l.
State VS.. Pacific Elevator Co.
Same as No. l.
State VS.. Northwestern Elevator Co.
Same as No. l.
5 State VS.. E. r. Doren- selling liquor.
Information filed-Continued.
6 State vs.. Roy Stevens-s selling liquor
Dismissed
Z State VS.. H. Schisler- selling liquor
Continued
8 State vs.. R. Orenstein-soliciting IL
quor orders without license.
Plead guilty; sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and fined $500 and costs.
CIVIL ACTIONS
l Anna Schriver ct al vs.. Clarissa Boy
er ct al
Referred to Judge Dillman.
2 Horace Davidson vs.. C. M. & st. p.
Continued
3 Baskerville & Dahl VS.. David Maker
son ct al.
For trial.
4 Whetstone Valley Realty Co. vs.. Geo
Egrmayer ct al
Referred to Frank McNulty.
s Daniel C. Gerber ct ii vs.. B. Cunniff
Finding for plaintiff; defendant CIV
en- mos. in which to redeem.
6 Mary & L. A., Larson W J A Cooley
Settled by stipulation.
z John Maxwell vs.. Bernard Cunniff.
Settled by stipulation.
8 John R: Slettumshagen vs. B. Cunniff
Set..ld by stipulation.
8 ElizabethA. Jones vs.. B. CunniR
For trial. Motion to substitute ad-
ministrator for plaintiff.
John s. Galbraeth vs.. B. Cunniff
Same as No. S.
Martin S. Jones vs.. B. Cunniff.
Same as No. 5.
C. H. Lien vs.. Bernard Cunniff.
Same as No. 5
Henry & w. H. Schafer vs. Enoch
Lindquist ct al
Continued amended complaint.
D. w. Steele VS.. Ben Jackobson
Continued by consent
Horace Davidson vs.. C. NJ. &. St. P.
Continued.
Mckinley Grain Co. vs.. CIV. johnson
Stipulation on payment of $50; case
dismissed.
@. NJ. Kirlin vs.. H. B. Elrod ct al.
Jury waived; trial on 10 days. notice
after Dec. 19. 1915.
Watkins Med. Co. vs. Adam Som
mers ct al.
For trial.
Felosie Daniels inf. v. Harry Sprung
Continued.
Wyman Partridge Co. W. Ed. A.
johnson.
Continued.
Henry 4 w. H. Schsfer ". Grant
Co. News ct al.
Referred to Frank McNulty.
John Bucknell vs. B. P. Archer.
Referred to Frank McNulty.
Sarah N. Readel vs.. X A. Ramsey.
Continued.
P. E. VanOost erhout W. J. C. Lindell
Continued.
City Of Milbank ct al vs. Dakota Gen.
tral & Grant Co. Telephone Cos.
Passed.
John Lynn vs.. Carrie Olive Estep.
Settled.
Sioux Falls Mutual Fire Ins. Co. vs.
VIM. Grogan Sr.
Default judgment.
9. A. Lende vs.. John Hoem.
Continued.
Robt D. Jones vs.. Chas. Starn ct al.
Referred to Frank McNulty.
F. w. Fuhs vs.. Henrietta Fuhs.
Passed.
j. w. Walker VS.. Joe Henning
Settled.
Oliver Storlie VS.. M. & st. L. Ry.
Settled.
Thos. Kippen VS.. Grant Co. Mill. Co.
Continued.
A. r. Christensen vs. H. A. Polpus.
For trial
John Lynn VS.. Callie Olive Estep
Settled.
John E. Black ct al VS.. Frank Men
faldf nf al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
New Time Gard

Following is the time table
just gone into effect this week:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-12
STRANDBURG
Another Number Of the Lecture
Course to be Given Wednesday,
November IL

One of the most progressive and
we'll known educators today among
the schoolmen OF Minnesota is DR..
Frank Nelson of Minneapolis. DR..
Nelson lived for number OF years in
Kansas and is reported to have been
at one time candidate for the superin-
tendency of that state. A few years
ago he was called by the directors OF
Minnesota College at Minneapolis as
president of that institution. At
that time the institution had practi-
cally no buildings and a very few
students. In the few years that DR..
Nelson has acted as president the
school has had q remarkable growth
and the end is not yet in sight. At
present the school has over 600
students and at its present rate OF
growth it will not be very long time
hence when over a thousand students
will be enrolled. New buildings have
been erected under the superinten-
dency of DR.. Nelson and ut the pre-
sent modern building costing up
wards of $50, 900 is being erected. DR..
Nelson is not only an able director
and builder but an orator as we'll. He
is especially we'll known among the
Swedish-Americans as lecturer and
speaker. DR.. Frank Nelson will
lecture in Strandburg Wednesday
Nov. 18th at SIS p. m. in the
Lutheran Church on the subject:
''PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS"
His education, travels, wide acquaint-
ance with men and things and his
administrative position as president
OF The Minnesota College. a.uts
him in touch with problems that con
front all of us. This lecture will be
the second number of the Lecture and
Lyceum Course.
The contest conducted by the Luther
League came to successful close last
Friday evening when the captains for
the two respective sides reported.
The "Orange" side, Miss Jennie
Abrahamson captain, proved the
winners as against the "purple,
Miss Thalia Larson captain. Mr..
Charley Anderson, member OF the
4'orange" side proved TO be the win
ner OF the prize offered to the individ-
ual doing the best work In the contest.
The prizes offered to the captain of
the winning side and to the individual
winner will be presented at . banquet
TO be given by the Luther League
sometime In December. The results
Justify the work and tho young people
are to be congratulated on THAR work.
Such q lecture course IS IL offered
thru the Y. p. s. means great deal
to the community. The educational
advantages OF the course far out
weight the cost of tho ticket and the
inspirational value cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
Strandburg, Stockholm and Labolt
and vicinity of these three towns 10
made q better place to live in because
OF this course. Life without anything
to inspire us, becomes dull, gray,
monotonOus. Five numbers of the
course remain to he given and it was
decided to give every one q chance to
attend by offering the season tickets
for the remaining numbers for d .25.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-28
CALEXICO TO HAVE
NEW CUSTOMS CHIEF

John B. Elliott, collector Of customs
at the Port of Los Angeles, arrived
at Calexico last night for a brief bus
mess visit. 1t is understood the pur-
pose of Elliott's call is the appoint
ment of a chief of the customs serv-
ice at CaleXico. Inspector McCumber,
who has been in charge Of the CaleX-
leo customs department, has been
transferred to Eagle Pass, Tex, leav-
ing the office at CaleXico vacant. The
billet will go to Graham Quate un-
less Elliott decides to fill the office
by transferring an inspector there
from some other point. Quate is the
only inspector eligible under civil
service qualifications He has been at
CaleXico some time and his efforts
to check the operations of smugglers
have been untiring. Quate figured
prominently in the recent seizure of
smuggled cattle and the arrest of z
suspects.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-28
Commissioner Tallman Says
No More Preferred Rights

Commissioner Clay Tallman of the
general land office has written Con-
gresham Kettner a very plain let
ter regarding preference rights on the
withdrawn land, in which he makes
it most evident that no such rights
will be recognized in the future. Fol
lowing is the letter:
Washington, December 70, 1915
Honorable William Kettner, House of
Representatives-My Dear Mr.. Kett-
ner: In confirmation of our conver-
sation few days ago relative to
opening to entry of withdrawn lands
in the Imperial Valley, permit me to
say that while with respect to those
lands heretofore opened which Law
below and under the existing irriga-
tion system, we endeavored to give
just recognition to certain eouitie
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-28
CVlV
Woodrov Wilgor's travelling Eye
r NJ. and the President

casting about for presidential timber
in 1911 Colonel House attended most
of the important conferences.
And it was during this period that
he came into closest contact with Viii
son.
Ills place as "assistant president
did not develop, however, until Wilson
was in office and the Mexican reign
of terror was creasing the presidential
brow. 1t was then that Woodrow vii
son developed the habit Of dropping
in on Colonel House at New York.
Slowly but surely since then the
country has come to realize that an
absolutely new and unique figure has
arisen in American politics.
There have been political "bosses'
at the side of presidents in the past
But Colonel House is no boss. lie
controls no votes, he can swing no
district, county or state He wouldn't
if ne could.
He cannot be classified because
there never has been anyone quite like
him. Therefore he has been called
assistant president'-a new name
for Il new and puzzling figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-28

which seemed to have accrued in some
instances by reason of the peculiar
history Of this whole matter, such con-
dltions do not exist with respect to
any Of the withdrawn lands lying
above the existing bitches and canals;
the law and the attitude of the de-
partment relative to people entering
ON withdrawn lands is now well known
to everybody and there is no excuse
for anybody to be msled with respect
to such lands. | desire to make it
very clear, therefore, that no rights
whatever will be recognized by reason
Of the settlement, improvement or at
tempted entry of any of the remain
ing Withdrawn lands lying above the
existing irrigation system. With per
sonal respects, | am,
"Yours very truly,
"CLAY TALLMAN."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-28

Colonel House, after his first mis-
sion abroad, gave the president just
what he wanted-a clear-cut view OF
the tangled situation in war-swept
Europe He came back with no dreams
or enthusiasms on the subject of
peace. Now he is going back again
to train the white light Of his intel
ligence ON the new situations that
have arisen since.
The position in which he has been
placed by his latest commission from
the president is even more amazing
than the place he had filled before.
When he embarked on his first mis-
sion he denied the president had asked
his services. But now he frankly ad-
mits that he is an unofficial envoy
in the capitals of the warning ma
tions. No other mm in our political
history has ever occupied just this
place. 1t makes Colonel House vir-
tually Woodrow Wilson's assistant in
the conduct of American affairs.
Colonel House is one of the small
wiry men who do a great deal with
out making any noise. His is a ball
bearing personality; he moves swift
ly, but with never a squeak or a rasp.
He was born 81 years ago at Hous-
ton, Tex, and he was not born poor.
He went to Cornell and then went
back home to add to the family for
tunes in banking and land dealing.
He made money as smoothly and
silently as he has won his now power.
He retired early in the forties and
gave the bulk of his time to his
strange hobby of political collecting y
He became a familiar figure at
Texas conventions. It was not long
before his skill at political manipula-
ton began to show itself, and soon
the leaders learned to take his advice
Then Texas governor put him on
his staff and he has been "coloneled'
by his friends ever since. 1t is on
record that he never wore a colonel's
uniform. In fact no one can imagine
him to have any hankering for golo
lace and buttons.
When the Democratic leaders were