davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
LILLIAN FRANKLIN
TWO BIRDS.

Two birds sat on a tree talking. One
said to the other: II belong to the
I'D. c. c. Do you?"
What Is I'D. c. c."
Why. don't you know"
NO. don't"
Well. then. I'll tell you. 1t is a
club The best club know of. ! write
10 II most every week. You can draw.
too But I never could draw very good
unless / copied drawing from some
one else. But this Is an honest club I
do not copy because want to helm
make my club more honest. 1t may not
help the other members any, but / can
say do not copy. am honest in that.
sometimes when / write real nice
stories and draw real nice pictures I
get pretty prize. Wouldn't you like
10 get prizes. too? That isn't all.
when l write good stories every week
Tor n month I get pretty medal I
know you would like one Of them.
have got one since l Joined the I'D.
Z. G.. and that was when ! was lust
thinking about everything at one time
and | felt like writing stories ! just
made 'tories out Of what I was think
ing about. Isn't 1t easy? If you would
try it you would have the same good
luck"
DO you suppose I'D. C. c. would
do for me what they have done for
you?"
Yes, she treats all people the same.
Try 1t and see"
II am going to try it."
SO the bird tried 1T, and it wasn't
long before this bird had good news
to tell.
One morning a few days after Miss
Chickadee had told Nancy Blue Bird
about the I'D. C.. c.. Nancy came to
SEQ her and came with great news.
Good news, Miss Chickadee, good
news" exclaimed Nancy.
What Is IT," asked Birdie Chick
adee.
why, don't you know. I got a prize,
pretty one. too. I brought it over to
show you how pretty It is."
Yes 1t is real pretty" said Birdie
Chickadee, as she took 1t and looked
at 1t.
And I was not expecting a prize
either. only wanted It printed 80 l
could show IT to people much better
than If 1t was written with pencil or
pen and ink. looked Mt the Editors
Letter and right under was prize
Winners" I looked at them and there
was my name. didn't know whether
had to go after 1t or not. But In n
few days the POSTMASTER" came to my
door. Mail for Nancy. said mother.
Why, who could II be from? / couldn't
imagine. ] had no Idea 1t was from
I'D. c. c. I opened 1t up and this is
! what / found Now, Miss Birdy, I am
BiaQ anu tndhniui ioi Soo ne
how I could Join club I would like.
Though have no rewards thank you
thousand times. and am sure 1 like
my prize.
ooh. haven't got prize yet but
what was charmed with It," said
Birdie.
Then Nancy went home. Wishing she
had some reward to give Birdie Chick
| adee. But Birdie was pleased to know
that sho caused so much pleasure and
happiness. Just as happy az II she had
received some reward.
MELVIN ELLIS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
\ DREAM OF FUTURE.

y great artist and n great poet met
up one beautiful autumn day. They
were out drawing and rhyminE up the
beauties of the country in the fall time.
ana this is the conversation that fol-
lowed
The poct-My friend. knowing you
are "a great artist. may ! ask what
first encouraged You TO become an
artist?
The artis,-f'ricnd poet, had n
great eitouraG"ment which am proud
TO tell anyone, when | was n boy.
was "A I'D. 6. G. member.
The poct--LctS shake hands on that
good friend. You certainly did have
4 great cncouraGcmcnt, and also be-
gan as u I'D. G. &. member.
ERNEST MCGEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
JUMBLED NAMES OF BOYS.
A GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

what city in Virginia is noted
for peanuts?
What State Is round mt both ends
and high In the middle?
3.-What city in North Carolina is
the name of great discoverer?
4.-What city In Massachusetts is
the name OF a school In Richmond?
5.--What city In Belgium is the name
of carpet?
6.-What school in Richmond ia the
name OF n famous author? colored.
MARY HARCHIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
A rIt.Eu FOR THE CLUR.

Strawberry shortcak".
Hucklcbcrry pie,
N-I--C--T-O--
Are we in II?
Well, I guess.
r.. d. G. G. CLUB,
Yes. Yes! Yes.
SUSIE MCGEE MARKS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
pRIZi: WINNERS or TIL: WEEK..

Alcsc Charles. OF lla7 Hampton
Avenue, Newport News. Va.
Richard Carter. OF McKcnncy, Va
Ruth Ncalc. of I.amcsvillc. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Puzzle Department
THANKSGIVING GOODIES.

THANKSGIVING GOODIES.
.1.-Yurkte.
2.-Upnipkm iep.
3.-Rancbreyrs.
4.-Llyej.
5.-Kcea.
6.-Optatose.
RICHARD CARTER.
NAMES OF GIRLS IN FIGURES.
I'D. c. c.
LII. l, 10. 10. Q.
LIZ. Is. .. 10.
ILLS. 81, 20. 8.
IV.-l3. !, is, 25.
V.-13. .. Il, IA, 9, S.
VII. ~. .. 3. s.
VII.-5. ~. IA, Is. is, I.
NIGI.--9. 10. l. 2. 5. ~.
ANNIE MAY JOHNSON.
JUMBLED NAMES OF BOYS.
1.-Emjas.
2.-Suloi.
3.-Nontari.
4.-Yrahr.
5.--Maselu.
6.-Rtober.
7.-Orvlie.
S.-Rakl.
.9.-Elcdy.
10.-Ele.
SARAH A. SOONER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Correspondence Column
Likes Prize.

lslhcS IT1SC.
Dear l,.ditOr.--
letter after such
CciVcd my prize,
Thank YOU ever
was fine, and ii
nights to read
W elfOrd Bark or
me. one OF hiS
Think the leaves
don't YOU? 1t is
J Will close.
faithful member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
We've Missed loii.

Dear Editor.-1 guess YOU think
| have deserted your page hu, really
think of YOU and the page real often
But just hon't have time to write
Don't YOU think 1t will he "a good idea
TO have Il THANKSGIVING contest"
do. The members can send their
stories or drawings in. and YOU ear
keep them and publish them all AZ
the same time. looping the contest
VIII be held, remain YOU loving Nom
her. ALlSE CHARLES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Dear Editor stood AA on my re-
port at school. was the only girl.
and there was only one boy. NVhy
don't Harry Chadwick send some more
iuto"cstiU" letters to the page? My
birthday is the card Of this month.
Thank sgjViug the 25th. VIII try and
send some contributions for It, Edi-
tor, thcr" is only two more sundays
ii this month Please unnuncc the
iu"dalist this sunday. I am crazy to
know who won u medal. Hoping my
name Is among them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
LllI.lAN FRANKLIN.
Wit Have Some Sort of Contest soon.
welcome Back.

Dear Editor.-I have not sen, Il pic.
turc to publish for u long time.
know the wastebaskct is taking a
line visit with the trash pile. | have
lust received one of your papers. ana
saw some fine pictures in it. Your
friend. GEORGE SHAFER
1913 West Washington Avenue. FL
mira. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Two birds sat on a tree talking. One
said to the other: II belong to the
I'D. c. c. Do you?"
What Is I'D C.. CO"
WHY don't Won kpou,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

me. one OF his splendid drawings.
Think the leaves get prctticr each day.
don't YOU? 1t is almost supcrtimc. so
J viii close. Many thanks. Your
WILSON |. HURT
Interesting Letter.
My Dear Editor.--Hallowc'c Night
has come and went, and ] know you
are glad the ghosts did not Cobhlc me
ana as | read the many exciting Hal
lowc'cn stories ] could feel ChillS run
up my back. Autumn is here. and do
wish you could see the beautiful grove
of trees opposite our house, rs they
are dressed in their charming frocks
Of crimson ana gold. Isn't it fun TO
curl yourself up in large comfy
chair. watch the flames rs they roll
rapidly up the chimney. and then comes
the best part OF course, YOU have q,
delightful book before your eyes.
WAS so very glad TO read Harry Chad
wick's letter in the paper. and think
that We are not entirely forgotten.
Please, Miss Chadwick, write again,
and II YOU can possibly find the time
send one OF your lovely stories or
either Il poem Poor Ruth Summons.
feel so sorry for you, and if only
knew your address ! would write YOU II
letter or drop in a few minutes from
know how YOU feel towards the mis-
caieNouS goat he used TO drive when
lie was living. | have my dear little
medal yet, and | wear ii everywhere |
70. some girls know often ask me
| told them yes" they say: We'll,
never see amy OF your work." so hoping
you i'll 'rint his letter renal
lovingly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Where the sIowest Lead.

When motor trucks loaded with am
munition are dispatched to the front
from a depot in the real of the firing
lines, it is now self-understood that
the slowest trucks go in front, while
the fastest bring up the rear. This
was found necessary because of the
tendency of ammunition drivers to go
at top speed when the call for shells
ana cartridges comes. If the slow
trucks are in the rear of the column.
road. with great gaps between trucks
offering an inviting target for an at,
tack by accommodating armored motor
cars or cavalry Scientific American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Soldiers Queer Biscuits.

The Indian and Australian "a make
their own army biscuits; the former is
a ''chupatty," the latter "damper." A
chupatty results from the mixing into
a stiff paste by an Indian of -four, salt
and water, and baking it on a metal
dish over a hot fire. But the Indian
cook seems a necessary ingredient to
make it tasty as well as nutritious.
Damper needs -four, baking powder,
water and wood. A hole in the ground
is the oven. Fill it with wood, and
while that is burning make your
dough. Then lay it on a large stone,
cover it with a tin, and cover the tin
with the 'hot wood ashes, and the re
suit will be damper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Wait Patiently.

Il is impossible for that man to
despair who remembers that his Help
er is omnipotent: and al Go what
ever he pleases. Let US rest there
awhile-he can, II he please: ana he
is infinitely loving. willing enough;
and he is Infinitely wise, choosing bet
ter for us than we car DO for our
selves. God invites and cherishes the
Eopes Of men by I'll the variety Of his
providence. He that believes does
not make haste. but waits patiently
TIL the times OF refreshment come.
and dares trust God for the morrow,
and is no more solicitous for the next
year than he Is for that which is past.
Jeremy Taylor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

an a~ll-pervading material known as
ether. 1t is this ether which trans
mits the light waves from the sun
through the enormous distance be-
tween that heavenly body and our
own atmosphere, which only extends
a short distance above the earth. 1t
is the ether which transmits heat
from the incandescent ilament with
in the u bulb of an electric
lamp to the glass itself and to the
surrounding air. So electricity may
be merely part of this ether in mo-
tion.-"Practical Talks on Farm En-
cheering"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

like the sun, their spectra being full
of metallic lines, and with broad lines
due to calcium.
All the red stars are divided into
two subdivisions known as giant and
dwarf stars. The former ers thought
to be stars which are in ali early stage
OF evolution and increasing In TEN.
perature, while the latter are growing
older and darker. Taken altogether
the red stars average 200 times as
bright as the sun, and this is the res
son why we can see thxm although ct
great dista2ca aWSy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

The best excerpt, from a humorous
point of view, was written by Jock"
Chalmers, a piper in the Gordon High
landers, who began his career in the
Chitral campaign in India in 1895 and
has been in everything since. includ-
ing the Matabele, Egyptian and Su-
danese campaign and in the Boer
war.
At the hospital at Paignton, Devon
shire, the piper wore eight medals
across his chest, in addition to the
distinguished service medal, and the
sight of them appeared to have a Pc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

23,200 stars which are each as lumin-
GUS as the sun, and the enormous
number of $4,000 stars which have
one-tenth the brightness, of the orb
which lights our earth by day.
For convenience in studying them
astronomers have divided the stars
into six main classes, known as B,
A, F, G, K and M stars. These classes
are named in the order of their tenn
perature, the B stars being the bluest
and hottest, and the M the reddest
and coolest.
The stars in class G are the most
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

expedition which has been organized
under j. Foster Stackhouse for a voy-
Starting from London in June there
will be some surveying in the North
Atlantic, including a search for the
rock alleged to exist near the spot
where the Titanic sank, and then four
years will be spent in the Pacific,
with special attention to the little
known coral and volcanic islands.
The subsequent work will be chiefly
in the Indian ocean and South Allan
tic. The staff of Investigators is to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

And just here it should be men
TONED that the same qualities of
speed-maneuvering ability are proving
to be the best protection against the
submarine. Before the latter Can
launch its torpedo with accuracy it
must bring its periscope above the
surface to determine if the submarine
is pointing true at the ship attacked.
If the battleship is accompanied, as it
should always be, by destroyers, and
a keen lookout is kept, the chances
Of sighting the submarine are fairly
good. If it should be sighted. the de,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Women IS State Senator'S.

Among the American women who
think a woman should vote and have
some interests outside the home is
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, who is en-
tering her second term as state sen.
ator in Colorado. Mrs. Robinson was
for several years the only woman
senator in this country, but there are
now several others.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
SUBMARINE HAS MANY FOES
Chief of Its Enemies Is the Swift
Destoyer-Aeroplane Easily
Detects Its Presence

According to the testimony OF eye
witnesses on the ships engaged in the
Helgoland fight, the fast battle cruis-
ers, scouts and destroyers engaged on
the British side, thanks to their
speed of nearly thirty knots. were
able to avoid the torpedoes by quick
~maneuvering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

culiar fascination for a young Scot
fish soldier who walked about the
ward with his arm in a sling. He
would stand for an hour at a time and
gaze open-mouthed at Jocks brave
array of medals without uttering a
word.
This got a little monotonous for the
piper, and on the second day he said
to the young soldier: What are YOU
looking at so hard? Do you take NE
for a fool?"
i dinna ken; Rm only hare twa
days." was the reply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
STARS BRIGHTER THAN SUN
Estimation Of Astronomers ls That
There Are Many Several Times
More Luminous.

Astronomers estimate that in a
sphere with a radius of 2~0,000,000
times the distance from the earth
to the sun there are nearly 1000 stars
which are from ten to one hundred
lmes as luminous as the sun.
In the same sphere are no less than
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
learning to TAX Real EnuIish.

Mack Gretchen, formerly a Kansas
newspaper man, who is now in the EN-
ploy of the insular service in the Phil
ippines, tells this story to show that
the natives are gradually adopting
American ways: While making a trip
out in one of the provinces recently
he met a small Filipino boy of whom
he inquired: Young man, do you
speak English" The youth stiffened
up promptly and replied: Yes, 1
speak a small. l talk a few. What a
hell you want?"-Kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
JOKE ON WOUNDED SOLDIER
Red Cross Nurse Relates a Humorous
Incident Of British Hospital
Life.

Miss Henrietta Koechlin, n of the
American Red Cross nurses, who re-
turned on the Cunader Orduna on Fri
day, has a unique souvenir of the six
months she spent at the hospitals in
England, in the shape of a book filled
with jottirgs written for her by the
wounded soldiers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
WILL DO VALUABLE WORK
British Expedition to Chart Waters OF
the Ocean Is Expected to Achieve
Great Results.

Even now the waters of the globe
are very imperfectly known, and it is
stated that the uncharted rocks, reefs
and other dangers to navigation re-
ported in the Pacific ocean alone num-
Der more than $500. This quite JUS
titles the great work to be undertaken
by the International Oceanographic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Great Eiaht AGAINST chinch BUGS

To fence against chinch bugs, 1900
miles Of barriers were laid down to
protect cornfields last year This cost
$40,500, including labor. The aver
age yield Of the protected field was
25 bushels to the acre, and it is estf-
mated that the barriers added to the
yield of corn the value of s714,71
This sort of work has to be done by
co-operation.-Farm and Fireside.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Many THINGS Are MYSTERIES.

Just what electricity is no one
knows, but the fact is lot astonishing.
No person knows what anything is.
What is carbon? What is iron? What
is oxygen? What is phosphorus? No
one knows what any of these SUBJ
stances is, yet, of course, there are
theories which explain in part. In
the same way there is an electrical
theory which is only of comparative
ly recent origin.
This theory states that everywhere
throughout the universe, filling all
spaces and all substances. there is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

stroyer is headed, full speed, for the
submarine in the attempt to ram it,
and several of the submarines have
been sunk or disabled in this way.
Lastly, there is the aeroplane. Elk
periments have shown that subma-
rines are visible from an aerpolane
in clear and smooth water, even when
they are submerged to depths of from
SO to 100 feet. Here is a form of pro.
lection that may prove to be a COM
plete answer to that invisibility which
is the chief asset of submarine war.
fare.-American Review of Reviews.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

Would 1t not be possible for every
mar to double his intellectual force by
keeping much in the company Of In
finite Wisdom?-E. P. Tenney.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

to whom sight was
given by Jesus
Christ. The i'm
p~lication in the
words now seeth'
amounts to a di.
rect affirmation
that the man saw.
It was a fact. The
other words of the
text are a distinct
denial of knowing
how the fact was
produced. Run.
ming through the
chapter 1t is quite
remarkable to see
to what degree
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

The fountain of tranquility is in
ourselves; let US keep 1t purs.-
Phocian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

Ones everyday life Is a surer re-
vealer Of character than ones public
acts.-J. r. Miller.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
Salvation, a
Matter Of Fact,
Not Of Method
By REV. J. n. RALSToN
Secretary q Correspondence Department.
Moody Bibis Institute Of Chicago

TExT-But how he now seeth we know
not.-John 9;2t r. v.
These words come In the story OF
the healing Of the man born blind. and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

Home Is the greatest influence In
vkhe world.-Lady Cecilia Roberta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
INTERNATIONAL |
LESSON

(By E. O.. SELLERS, Acting Director Il
Sunday School Course, The Moody Bfb1s
Institute, Chicago. Il.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07

number twelve men, and important
discoveries in various branches of sci
ence may be expected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-05-07
LESSON FOR MAY 8 ,
FRIENDSHIP OF DAVID AND JoM.
ATTAIN.

LESSON TEXT Samuel f1:sz-E
GOLDEN TEXT-A friend loveth at al
times.-Prov. I7:17.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
BIG VARIATION IN THE
BIDS FOR lNClNERATOR

THrr~ was variation o. $4,000 .H
tr- bids OF c1wrauiTs hoping fu con.
tract ulth Rock Island for au ineir
orator plant 0lea tr" sarlmataa arFe
made public today Niue bids Fcre
entered. flr lowest bsias $1,000. Che
laslcst SIS 900. Sparks l'rrmafuTy
Continuation company OF Pempf.s wag
fhe lowest. Nashville Bridge company
topping thr group.
AI bids eu isy over IS hours be-
tD-r action as provided dF law. but 90
probable that no choice ain us
maLs by Che prcrrat administration.
Hec1mmsulat.1u may Do made. 1gt
uolhi1E dealits a. 90 selection is ey-
p@etad.
Cause f1- thr great variation % Las
FaIres I.rs .n tl. fact that each firm
pre- Gated ifF ouu ar-claratiUus The
Nashville Bridge company constructs
tEr Harris ireirrrator. q plant that
tf aac,rse,i bT q. b. Harris Go be- bet
Cor tlrr ae't .upporttuE- steam gem
Grated there eiI tzlt an 0ufirs city
hr states
on the other hand the Jess czpcn-
rlVr plants are cog much more simple
design ana arr declared highly em-
Gent By tEe men vru make them.
Estimate o. tfc different arms fol
l1as
r. C. p-rUash company. Hobart.
Okla. $3.50
American Sanitation company. Ate
Irara. Ca. gfzGl1
Nashville BRIDGE company. N1E1.
Vile. Tvar-. frrt BID. F-t-sI go. Eee-
art BID. $4,000
Fasra Chimney company. Chicago
$4,000
Char'es waithers e1mpsry. Detroit
S5-4g
sparks Crruatr-v Construction
c1araay. Memphis Team. $1,000.
ut1 a. Elliott Springfield. a.
1855
jarvis E-riuerrtuz company. chi
Cr5. frt bit $3.50 second BID.
ffFNas
". Is. Uerbert. MeEc,arort. Pa
gtie11
The ueraris company % Nfinusspo-
'.s cent piaats. bat bid from thar drm
aas MISSING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
C.S.mcabe g. Co.
BROCK ISLAND ILL. TsssssaSS5R, 4sSESssSSsSB O.
Fashions DEGREES.

n YOU buy YOUR Hat. Suit.
Coat and Gowns at McCabe's.
you'll never hear the giggle Of
. bevv Of Young folks who have
discovered something irregular
or odd about YOUR earb-but
you'll cniov that comfort and
case 20 which all women are
cntitled-that Of knowing YOU
arc correctly attired. You are
anxious. VIC are anxious that
YOU should have the thorough
satisfaction that goes with
proper clothes. fully approved
bv fashions decree.
II YOU arc guided by Us
You'll not be permitted TO go
wrong.
A lot OF garments which
should have been received two
weeks ago and sold before
Easter are now here and have
received the Swift goodbye
pricing which tardv rcadv-to-
wear garments always find on
late arrivals here. Come IN
promptly and help yourself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
ALEDO

Nrs. 20 MORGAN and three children
arrived home this seek from Norris.
uter~ ta~y had been visiting Mrs
3tprEan's s.ste-. M-s. s. McCuIiey
NFs. Ignore Wlxson seat 90 Gales
burg Saturday 90 spsad the day Wlth
fr~nts-
The republican eourty judicial con
ventioa ~as held Ca the city Thursday
zstsTunoa. ID. s rEeuttss vas made
eaa.rmaa % tas Temporary orranlza-
tina and John \ puey vas mad. TEN
porary a-crefary. TIE Temporary or
EauiEzfioz uas tarn made permanent
JaaE. william 7 Church OF tlis city
uss euGarsed az a candidate fp- cir
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