davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
4 NaratiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Meets the Poor Stenogapher" Clothed In Fine
Clothes and Looking Very Fashionable.

an entire room after the manner OF
long ago. with candlesticks and q raE
carpet"
THAT is good idea" approved
Warren. who thoroughly liked Mrs.
Bell As he had said TO Helen before.
she had something to her. some Of
your friends are Of the consistency Of
a soap bubble" he had remarked
scathiugly.
Helen. conscious that Warren was
thoroughly entertained, went lLt0 her
bedroom for her hat and coat Mrs
Bell followed her and in few minutes
they started out laughingly. bound Tor
an antique shop that Warren had
patrOnized many times.
They looked at many things that
and Mrs Bell bought a blue jug There
was nothing remarkably reasonable in
the way Of beds, so they finally de-
cided to wait until another time and
repaired to a hotel for tea. They
place was crowded and as they thread
ed their way among the tables Helen
saw a very striking girl who sat alone
at one of the tables, bow to Warren
She had blond hair and a perfect face,
the kind one generally expects in
wax doll. But she was uudeniaEly
beautiful She sat within view Of the
table they selected and as she watched.
Helen saw man come up and join
her
Helen See the Girl.
who is the girl2" said Helen. lean
ms eNAV1o -AAN Ae-IAN- Aa-- q GA-N ANA-4 "a
fuI27
@Yes.she certainly is" assented Mrs.
Bell but she doesn't look as if she
knew very much"
They don't have to when they are
as pretty as that" said Mr. Bell
You don't really think that do you?"
said Helen.
"Of course he does. my dear" rippled
Mrs Bell in her clear, nigh voice.
"All men do. only some are not as
frank q m Inns fna rrafa-
frank, don't youy"
They all laughed and in the general
conversation Helen had no opportunity
TO ask Warren again who the girl
was She watched her as the men
ordered tea and French pastry. The
girl wore suit Of green file cloth.
made deliberately. 4 white fox scarf
was worn with the costume and white
shoes. also little white satin hat with
black aigrettes- She was not exactly
animated and the man who was with
her did not seem particularly enter
tanned. but nevertheless he looked at
her hunErily-
Looks as il he could eat her. doesn't
he commented Mrs. Bell in a low
voice
Doesn't he. though" agreed Helen.
and then the tea came and they all
proceeded 10 enjoy il thoroughly
Helen and Warren walked over to the
Pennsylvania station afterward and it
wasn't until they were seated in the
subway home that Helen had another
opportunity TO ask who the girl was
Who was that girl in green. anyway.
dear.' she questioned as uncOncernedly
as possibly.
Warren looked up from his paper
What girl2'
The one at the tea table"
"Oh. YOU mean Miss Evans Why
she is the girl 7 told you Of the other
day Wonder who that was with herr
she didn't look like a poor stenoe-
rapher with shoes fun Of holes" COM
mended Helen dryfy.
ell. shes been working two weeks
since then / wish I hadn't eaten all
that sweet stuff won't have an an
petite for dinner"
Did Warren want to change the sub
lect or was it unconsciousness on his
News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
" TARREN. Mrs. Bell is coming
w up for lunch today. Do
you think you can get home

YOU Lnlnh you can get -Iulue
earIye~
What for? You don't want me to
entertain her, do you2"
NO. dear; but AIr. Bell is coming
over for her later. and 1 do want you
TO meet him. I am sure you would
like each other"
Warren was out in the hall getting
into his light overcoat and Helen came
out from the dining room and stood a
moment before he left
Il can look for you, them she said.
q am expecting busy day but III
do my best"
Helen kissed him. smiling. and went
out into the kitchen to speak to Mary
about lunch Mary was doing beauti-
fully. and Helen was beginning TO
have more confidence in her and to
feel when she left the house as though
she needn't worry until she returned
Mary III attend TO this and you
hurry off with Winifred," she said as
she took the silver from Mary's hands.
Mary hurried into her room and reap
peared a few moments later with her
hat and coat. Winifred in her little
corduroy outfit looked so happy that
Helen kissed her rapturOus little face
smilingly. The novelty of school had
not worn off.
Helen finished the work leisureIy and
then went into her room to get ready
for her guest. Mrs Bell was a new
friend of Heleu's- They had met one
afternoon at Frances Knowles's studio
and had taken to each other immediate
Is. Mrs Bell was the wife Of
magazine editor. She was young and
very charming. and lived in a bungalow
on Long Island Helen liked her very
much. and although her husband awed
her just a little still she wanted him
to be friendly with Warren They
would be such charming people to
Tt had started to rain when Mary re-
turned. and later when Mrs Bell
nreezed i'm, youthful and happy in a
raincoat and a tiny little toque set on
sideways, Helen had the living room
all arranged. There were roses in a
tall glass vase. and although the shades
were drawn up to the top of. two of
the little electric lamps were lighted
The room looked homelike and Helen
felt justly proud Of it,
Mrs. Bell Is Pleased
Don't you look horny in here" said
Mrs. Bell as she slipped out Of her
coat and fluffed her fingers tE.-Igh
visited Helen and she went into &c
stacies over the antique pieces in the
room
us that cabinet real2" she questioned
eagerly. "Wel. / declare il is What
perfectly beautiful piece"
Helen had TO tell her about the time
she had tried 10 polish it herself and the
mess she made of IL and in the midst
of the conversation Mary announced
lunch
Mr.. Bell came early and shortly after
Warren arrived. Helen had never
known him to be nicer.
I'm glad You came early. dear
Ms. Bell remarked after the introduce
lions had been made. "T want TO
browse around in some OF the antique
shops before We so home"
why don't you go with Us. Curtis9"
questioned Mr.. Bell iii actually need
some one TO fortify me if we end up in
one of those places. j speak from ex-
perience~
Warren is quite a connoisseur."
said Helen proudly He helped TO
pick out nearly all of these pieces"
81 want a fourposter bed" said Mrs.
Bell Il have an idea Of furnishing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Dinners. Lunchcons. T cas-.

Mrs Allen W Gullion was the hostess
at a delightful afternoon tea given com
plimentary to Mrs. Franklin o. John
SON at her home at Forst Bliss Mrs.
Johnson will be leaving Sunday 20 Join
Col Johnson, in Columbus. Ohio. The
Halloween decorations were used
through the rooms The hostess and
Mrs. Johnson received the guests As
sisting Mrs Gullion in entertaining
We're Mrs. George d. Moore. Mrs. Viii
liam 3. Graham and Mrs. Walter Gull
lion.
Mrs. Ames s. AIbro and Mrs. Bliss
Albro entertained at the formers
apartment in the Fisk today with
luncheon bridge party in honor Of Mrs.
Ames AlbrO's house guest, Mrs J. Har-
rington Mclaughlin. of DemiuE. y. VI.
The rooms were attractively decorated
in the Halloween motives. and yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the lunch
con table a four course luncheon was
served In the afternoon bridge was
PLAYED. The guests were Mesdames
Mclaughlin. F. T. Whiteloclt Frank
Langan, Clarence Mueller and Clarence
Mansfield.
The birthday luncheon for the wv
CA members whose birthday anniver-
saries occurred during the month of
October was held Wednesday afternoon
IN the lunch room Of the central rooms.
Mrs c G. Gibson was the hostess. The
table was prettily arranged with pink
candles in crystal sticks The birthday
cake with white frostinE and pink can
dies in pink rosebud holders formed
the centerpiece and about il were scat
tered pink carnations. The birthday
anniversary people were Mrs. Edna Nc
Cam. Mrs. y Murphy Miss Aimee
Baker. Miss Anna Long and Miss Mil
dred Turbeviue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
FL Pasoans Amau.

G z. StrattOn has gone to Tucson
Ariz- on business.
G. W. Rankin has gone to sax An
tonic on business trip.
a. L. Klerner left Tuesday for Dali.
hart, Texas on business.
DR.. Hugh Grouse left during the lat
ter part OF the week for Rochester.
New York City and points east, and
viii be gone for two weeks
". II. Anderson left Tuesday night
for Dallas, Texas, on a business trip.
Mrs Edgar W. Kayser and children
lef- Tuesday for Waco. Texas. where
they will visit for about "a month.
j. NJ McCracken, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. W. C. McCracken. left
W ednesday night to attend the eNposi-
tons in California They VIII be away
for about two weeks
Felix MARTINEZ left Tuesday for Los
Angeles on a business trip He viii
Join Mrs Martinez. who is already in
California. and together visit the Pan
anna Pacific exposition. They viii re-
turn to FL Paso on or about November
Miss Leona Huttanus viii leave
Thursday morning TO visit her sister.
Mrs. L. L Freeman. In Big Springs.
Tex She viii be away for about 10
days. on account of her expected de-
parture the shower. TO have been given
Dy Miss Ola Darr. in her honor Tues
Jay afternoon was postponed until her
return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Weddings.

Mrs Marciana y. Walkup and Albert
O. savage We're quietly married w ed
uesday evening at the home Of the
bride on North Campbell street The
ceremony was performed by justice J.
J. Murphy. AR and Mrs. Savage left
Tor Los Angeles Wednesday night.
They VIII visit both eNpositious before
returning to FL Paso- Both are from
Mexico.
Miss Tom B. Rupard and LLOYD W.
Splitter were married Saturday evening
AT $50 o'clock at the home Of Rev.
Perry J. Rice. pastor OF the First
Christian church in the Nagley apart
r1ents- The bride was gowned in a
dark green coat suit with a black hat
Mr- and Mrs. George Keys accompanied
the bridal couple. Mrs. KEYS being the
ter OF Mrs l. B Rupard, formerly OF
Dallas. but now of Fl PasO. After the
wedding ceremony. a luncheon was
served ut downtown cafe on Sunday
the bridal couple were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs George KEYS.
Mt anu Mrs Splitter will be at home
for the present with Mr. Spiders
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter W Spit
ler at 3f03 Montana street
Miss Hazel i. Miller and Benjamin
A. Romero were married Wednesday
night at o'clock at the home Of Mr..
Romero sister. Mrs. !. r. Greene. on
Rivera street. Rev ]. r. Williams per
formed the marriage ceremony. Miss
Alma Upton was the brides attend
ant ana James F. Romero attended his
brother The bride wore a travelling
suit of dark blue cloth with a blue
hat She carried an arm bouquet OF
long stemmed white chrysanthemums
Miss Upton wore a tailored suit OF
brown. with a black velvet hat She
carried white carnations. The cere-
mony was attended only by the rela-
tives and the most intimate friends. who
were Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Greene Mr. and
Mrs c. q. Hull. Mrs. T. s Hubbard.
Dr. Matte T. Hin. Miss Beulah Miller,
Roe Miller and r. $. Allnut Following
the ceremony an informal reception
was held and light refreshments were
served The rooms We're decorated with
white chrysanthemums and carnations.
Mr. and Mrs Romero left later in the
evening for Havana. Cuba. where they
viii make their home, as the groom
has been transferred to that city from
FL Paso. The bride was formerly an
assistant secretary OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian association. but for the
past two years has been a student
nurse in the training school OF Provf-
dence hospital The groom is q son Of
AIR and Mrs r A. Romero. of Tampa.
Fla He has lived in Fl Paso for the
past IA years and is well known here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
5 PRISONERS TO LEAVENWORTH;
HOLMDAHL AND OCROA APPEAL.

Five federal prisoners will be taken
to Leayenworth prison Saturday TO
serve sentences imposed by the last
federal court
sam Goldman viii be taken TO serve
one year on a white slave" charge, Ar
thur Tetereau viii be taken TO serve
one and oue-half years for alleged viO-
lation Of the immigration laws. Alfonso
Contraviras will go TO serve one year
on a white slave" charge. Jose Sanchez
will serve one year on charge of vio-
lating the neutrality laws.
z. l. Holmdahl. Victor Ochoa, Ri
cardO Aguilar and Albino Frias. con-
victed on neutrality charges. have Civ
en- notices Of appeal and viii not be
taken 10 prison until their appeals have
been heard. They are now in the county
Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
JEWELS AND JEWELRY THE SUBJECT
OF WOlIAN'S ART CLUB DISCUSSION

7 EWELS and their settings formed
the topic Of an interesting program
- presented Wednesday afternoon in
the auditorium Of the first Christian
church by the art department of the
WOman's club. Preceding the program,
brief business meeting of the depart
ment was held Mrs A P Averill, the
department chairman made a short,
witty inaugural speech and then turned
the meeting over to the vice chairman,
Mrs. r. w Seward. who had prepared
the program Mrs. Seward was elected
delegate from the art department 10
the State Federation of Women's clubs,
which meets next month in Brown
wood. Texas. Mrs a. J. Fraser was
elected alternate The secretary's min
utes were read by Mrs s. ArOnstein.
Mrs. Horace s.. Law and Mrs. A. W
Foster made short talks on current
events in art. Mrs Frank Hughes dis
cussed ecclesiastical jewelry in an in
teresting way She spoke of the asso-
citation with worship Of precious gems
from the earliest times. in the Lavish
adOrnment OF the heather idols. ana
spoke of the wonderful execution OF
these jewel ornaments She followed
the use OF iewclry by the church
through the Jewish religion TO the
Medieval Christian church and down 10
present times
Mrs. Seward presented the modern
handicraft Of jewelry. speaking OF the
progress made in america in this line
or work and OF the American artists IN
this line that were doing notable WORK
Following her paper a collection Of in
terestinE pieces OF Jewelry were eXhIb-
tied.
Mrs A. 7. Fraser, who was in charge
OF the exhibit. described the various
pieces and then there was an intermis-
sion of few moments in which the
members examined the display. which
included number Of very old neck
laces. rUsaries. crosses. earrings and
rings. owned by Mrs. 5 V. Young.
number of pieces from local jewelers.
Illustrative OF present methods OF
workmanship and quaint card case.
the property OF AIRS G. B. SQuires,
which is ornamented with four differ
ent colors of COLDS eXquisitely carved
The program was completed with the
singing OF the level sons, from
Gounod's opera, Faust" by Miss Belle
White, with Miss Nargaret Young play
ing her accompaniment
Mrs Carl Lee Smith announced that
the program Of the general club meet
ing next week would be changed and
instead Of the pure food program.
scheduled i'm the year book. the club
would devote the program 20 the work
in the I'll paSc public schools.
As there has been so much discussion
about the Gary system. superintendent
r. J. Tighe viii speak uDOn this topic.
and playground supervisor ]. IT, slime
VIII talk on supervised play Follow
ing this announcement the club voted
90 make this meeting open TO the pub
lie. giving all parents and people in
terested in the public schools an Oh
pOrtunity TO hear superintendent TiEhe
talk on the Gary system
Mrs Horace A. Lay announced that
Mrs. Mamie Webb Curtis. the state
president Of the Woman's Christian
city Mrs Curtis viii address the con-
EreEauon Of the FRS Methodist church
Sunday morning. Sunday night she
viii speak at the First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
CITY SEEKS TO CLOSE SOAP
FACTORY In EAST Ell PASO

The hearing on the application Of
the city for a writ of Injunction 10
restrain E. Eavel from operating a
soap factory at san Marcial and Rosa
streets. in East Fl Paso. began before
judge P r. Price in 41st district court
Thursday morning.
number Of witnesses were placed
on the stand during the morning. all
residents Of the vicinity Some Jesti-
fled that the Odor from the plant was
very offensive. but several witnesses
for the defence declared that there is
no offensive oder.
The defence set forth that there are
no offensive odOrs from the place and
that there are stOckyards and indus
trial plants in the vicinity that arg
more offensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

church. Monday night she will be
given a reception by the El PasO Equal
Franchise league and the local W. c. I.
Z. in the chamber of commerce building
and will talk on The goth Century
Woman" Tuesday morning she viii
speak on equal suffrage at the FL Paso
high school. and Tuesday night she will
talk at Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs w $. Tilton requested the mem
bers to hand in their names and also
the names and addresses of all their
friends for the Charity ball invitation
list
The November meeting of the art de
partment viii be devoted TO a study of
American pottery
The EensinEton Wednesday club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Karl Thompson, at her home at
Fort Bliss. in honor Of the wedding
anniversary OF Mrs NJ l. Patrick. OF
Texas City, and the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs J. 3. Watson. The guests
occupied themselves with fancy needle
work during the afternoon and then
refreshments were served. The table
was decorated with quantities of flow
ers and covered with a lace cloth.
birthday cake in honor Of Mrs. Watson
was a feature Of the table decorations
Among those present were Mesdames
NJ l. Patrick, J B. Watson, c. $. Crowl.
F. T.. Wiseman, a. = LightfOot. Lee
HoskinsOn. J. D. Foster. j. " May
field. y. L. Comstock and ". A. VIII
liams. Mrs. John B. Watson will en-
terrain the club next week at her home
near the Country club, in honor of her
daughter, Mrs NJ L Patrick.
=
The wOmen's auxiliary TO the car
penters' union met Wednesday after
noon in the Central Labor hall The
usual brief business meeting was held
with Mrs. H. F Brown. president: pre-
siding The study of the history Of
federated labor has been taken up for
the winter meetings Mrs. J. W Vance
read a paper on the organization Of the
labor declarations. The auxiliary VIII
hold its next meeting Wednesday after
noon
= >
The First Aid to the Injured classes
OF the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will begin tonight at o'clock
The classes will be held in the County
Medical association rooms in the Rob
erts-Bauner building Dr. G. f. Braden
Of the local branch Of the National ked
Cross association, viii be the instruc-
tor.
/
The first Of the autumn meetings OF
the Rescue Home association viii ne
held Friday afternoon At o'clock IN
the parlors of the First Presbyterian
church \ number Of important busl-
ness matters viii be discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
HOGWALIOW NEWS

We are sorry to have TO chronicle
the news that Dog bill preacher is sur
teriug from a crick in his neck. caus-
ing him to look only in a sidewise di-
rectiOn- This as proved 70 be a great
inconvenience to the congregation. as
they are all compelled to sit over on
the left hand side Of the church
Dock Hooks says he believes IN
cheerfulness. but that a person cannot
afford 10 let it interfere with his busi-
ness
Yam Sims went to see Miss Fruzie
AllsOp Sunday night Upon his arrival
he stopped his watch. as time is no
object in her company
Poke Eazley has placed ladders
against all his persimmOn trees 70 en-
courage the 'pOssums-
jefferson POtlocks says the past
sumner was a very remarkable one on
account Of the fact il is the first one
Fit Smith has ever gone through with
out seeing the biggest snake in the his
tory Of the imagination Of the Oldest
inhabitant
The postmaster says Ioafers are the
hardest persons on earth to discourage
The Wild Onion school teacher was
in HOgwallOw Wednesday and reports
that his school at Wild Onion is pro-
crossing nicely, and that both Of his
pupils are learning very fast
Sim Flinders is advertising his farm
on Musllet Ridge for sale It is a splen-
did place to live in summer time being
well ventilated with gullies
The storekeeper at Rye Straw has
received a new barrel Of sorghum mo
lasses, and viii have them on sale Soon
It is customary for a bunghola TO
come with each barrel, but so far he
has failed to find one
The mail carrier complains that he
has been mistaken several times here
lately for the tin peddler, and takes
this method Of making the correction
Clab Hancock attended a St Vitus
dance on Gimlet creek Saturday night
It is always the girl you don't know
that looks the best
Build VI your home vallsy. Use her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Dances.

Invitation are out for dance TO be
given by Miss Villas Simmons, daush-
ter of AR and Mrs Frank B. simmons,
on the evening Of Nov 5. at the Elks
club house
A Halloween masquerade dance will
Ire given Saturday night by Miss GLADYS
Mueller at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Mueller, on North
E. PasO street
The Wednesday night dance OF the
Country club was better attended than
usual Through the courtesy OF Col
Charles W Taylor. Of the Eighth cav
airy. the Eighth cavalry band played for
the dancing Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley.
AR and Mrs c Z. Baton. Mr.. and Mrs
J F Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Alves
Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. " B. Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs H o. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
5. ". Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Pot
ter. Mr. and Mrs. " G. Dunn Mr.. and
Mrs W b Datta. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
N. Drury. Mai and Mrs Thomas r
Schley. Lieut. and Mrs. Howard Eager.
Lieut. and Mrs Fred Barrows. Lieut.
and Mrs Troy II. Middleton, Lieut. and
Mrs John Moore Thompson. Mesdames
Aubrey LippincOtt Lillian Hague Cor
cOran, Max Weber. V 5 Foster. Misses
Emily KEMP Olive Davis. Elsie Craw-
ford. Valera Garrard. Lucy Berry.
Helen Berry, Estelle Berrien. Florence
Paul Birdie Hawkins, Wanda Race,
Camille KILLER, Walker Mcclellan. Mar
iOrie Mckay. Anne Weeks. Col z Y
Smith. Col. Charles ". Taylor. Col
Joseph Garrard. Capt. Martin L Grim
Minis. Capt Henry L Newbold, Capt
W F H Godson. Lieut. Francis NJ
Brannan. Lieut. Oscar Strawb. Lieut.. A
P Harris. Lieut.. W J. East. Lieut. 7
G. Boswell. Lieut.. Dennis McCuuniff
Lieut. y. p Morrow, Lieut. Robert Nc
Donald. Lieut. Robert o. Amin. Nessrs
w F. Payne. Charles Burrage, J. n
Harris. John Porter Pryor jr-. J. n
Allen. j. NJ Harris, Charles A Brand
berg, James Curtis. r r Foster and
I'LL Ernrun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

LICK HELLWANGEE went 10
n Thunderation the first Of tn
IL week and swapDed a calf FOR
shotgun and a song BOOK, both o. which
b- viii need if he ever attempts TO
Fletcher Heustep. who is prospec-
tive candidate for coroner Tour years
from now. mixed business with pleas
IIre Sunday and attended the preaching
somebody throwed a rock and broke
ont one of the window lights in the
mail carriers spectacles the other day
He viii keep that eye SHUT untlI ne
can have a new glass put IN
"A heavy bunch of clouds passed over
FTogyvalf0w Yesterday bound for sun
day school picnic in progress near fsy
straw -,, -.
night He saws every time he eats
cheese for supper he is bothered with
The Excelsior Fiddling Band gath
cred at the home Of Columbus Allsop
and serenaded for some time on ms
front porch Columbus was laid up
with rheumatism and could offer no
resistance
Sidney Hooks is preparing. to open a
barber shop at Bounding BllloWs- he
viii be ready for business as soon as
he can get hold OF two raZOrs and a
back number of the Police Gazette
Yam Sims dreamt the other night
that he was presented with a nice gold
watch. but when he woke up it was
gone
Euick Heuwanger, who was com
pletely carried away with a barn door
during the recent high water, has re-
turned from down the creek The
stripes in the suit Ellick wore are so
warped he can hardly walk
jefferson Potlocks went over TO the
Musket Ridge still house the other day
and brought back a jug Of Ticker that
was so old he could hardly walk.
Raz Barlow viii go to Tickville next
tired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
CROSBYTON BANK CASHIER IN
RACE FOR STATE TREASURER

Crosbyton. Texas. Oct 2S.-John W
Baker. cashier Of the Citizens National
bank here. has entered the race for the
democratic nomination for state treas
urer- He was a candidate for treasurer
Of the state in 1914 and made a good
showing but failed to get the nominal
ton His friends say he viii make
better race this time with a good
chance OF winning.