davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mr.. and Mrs. M F. Jacobs returned tC
Aberdeen, S. Oak, Friday, after q
visit of several weeks at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Eliery.
Mr. and Mrs William Fitzsimons
visited at Linden Wednesday.
Mrs John Unger, Sr. went to Ridge
way Saturday for a weeks visit with
her daughter Mrs. i. P. Weier.
S. T Osborne Of Dodgeville visited at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs William
Osborne Tuesday of last week.
Clarence Ray left for Aberdeen. S.
Oak. last Thursday to visit his sister
Mrs Freeman Shepard. who was re-
ported very i'll last week.
Miss Mabel Allen was called her last
week from Richland Center, owing to
the illness and death of Mrs Eliza
Tucker
Miss Kate Ley of Jonesdale was a
visitor last week at the home of Mrs
John Fischer
Mrs. P. Meuer returned Monday from
a several days visit with her daughter
Miss Genevieve Meuer at Mt. st.
Joseph's College in Dubuque.
Earl Schilling left Thursday on
business trip to Raraboo and Milwaukee.
Mrs Peter Schilling returned last
week from seven weeks visit with
her daughter Mrs Joseph Stude at
Highland junction.
Il. M Priestley transacted business
at Dodgeville Wednesday.
A f. Bishop, Jr. recently purchased
the farm of W. E. Blatter in the town
of Dodgeville The farm consists of
$50 acres.
Clarence Roy, F. p. and c.. E. Nelson
of Darlington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Harker last Tuesday.
Miss Kate Smith went to Calamine
Wednesday for an indefinite visit with
her sister Mrs P. McKernan.
Mrs. j. Doyle has been visiting
friends at Darlington recently.
w. W. Huxtable of GAINESVILLE spent
last Wednesday and Thursday here
with relatives and on business. j
Miss Eloise James visited over Sun
day in Chicago with her sister Mrs
LOgue.
Mrs William Hewitt has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Dunn in Dodgeville the past week.
Mrs Eliza Goldsworthy and Mrs Edith
James returned to their home at Beloit,
Saturday, after attending the funeral of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well bv Delicious Vino)

Crestline, Ohio. :" contracted q
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. have small
family of three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. I took different medi-
cines without benefit. Finally l heard
about Vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and I feel fine. Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and colds, and for all
weak, nervous, rundown conditions.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS, Druggists.
Mineral Point, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
STATE Of Wisconsin, County of Iowa, Off
~ of County Clerk-ss

STATE of Wisconsin, County of Iowa. Office
~ of County Clerk-ss.
Notice is hereby given. that at an election to
be held in several towns, villages and election
precincts of Iowa County on the first Tuesday of
April A. D. 1916, being the fourth day of said
month the following officers are to be elected
Four Delegates at large and two district
delegates for the Third Congressional district,
mentioned in the foregoing election notice of
the Secretary of State.
A Justice of the supreme court. also noticed
in said notice.
Such other town, village and city officers as
are required by law to be elected at such cleo
ton.
Such election to be held. votes counted and
returns to be made as required by law.
Given under my hand and Official seal at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville, Wis
consin, this 18TH day of February, A. D. 1916.
R. E. GRIBBLE, County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL AND
NATIONAL DELEGATE
ELECTION

STATE of Wisconsin, Department of State
~ IS.
Notice is hereby given, that at an election to
be held in the several towns, villages and cleo
ton precincts on the first Tuesday of April A
D. 1916, being the fourth day of such month,
the following officers are to be elected:
-Four delegates at large from each political
party in the state to the National Convention
of such party.
Two Dis riot Delegates to the National Con-
vention from each political party in each of the
congressional districts Of the state.
Justice Of the Supreme court to succeed
William FL Timlin, whose term expires the first
Monday in January. 1917.
Such Superior, County, and Municipal Court
Judges as are required by law to be elected at
such election.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Capitol, in the city of Madison, Wisconsin, this
18th, day Of February A. D 1916
(SEAL) J. S. DONALD.
Secretary of State.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
All to the Good.

He was suddenly somewhat smitten
by a recognition of some good quality
in the woman. Perhaps, after all, he
had been a bit hard upon her. So,
with touch of repentance, he said:
"She wouldn't be so bad-if she had
any education-and some breeding
and was better looking-and knew
how to dress at ALL" 1t is, of course,
these little touches that count.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
His Objection.

No man objects to his wife using a
little powder to take the shine off her
face. What he does object to is to
have to live with Human Marshmal-
loW.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02

their little niece, Miss Marie Temby.
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Temby, at Miffiin Thursday.
Mrs. George Buehner returned to
Milwaukee Wednesday, after a three
weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs
John Peter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02
BUY PROPERTY
In a Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will be listed ana advertised for
sale in this column free of charge for advertis-
ether by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02

The following are some good oppor-
tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
Office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-02

Darlington Democrat: Mrs G. F.
Lehnkering gave an organ recital at the
Congregational church in Mineral Point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

for Hughes. The scene was laid in
Kidderville, Kansas, who're the "Mil-
Honaire special" arrived amid town
officials, townsmen and native won
en-. The suffragists aroused the
jealousy Of the native women when
the home men-folk followed the
gayly dressed Fasteners to the
train, and one of the native women.
addressing her deserted sisters, ex-
claimed:
First Woman-Sovereign women
Of Kidderville: Our men folks has
deserted us to trail after them stuck
up, goggle-eyed, just-fawncey, shil-
ly-shally fumps from the effete East.
Now, my idea is to teach them les
SON. Let US rise as one mani mean
one woman-and show them weak
kneed men who the real politicians
are. As William Allen White said;
"The hand that churns the butter is
the hand that rules the world" Come
on, women; not man in Kidderville
gets hot meal or clean shirt until
he promises to vote against the mon
key dinner bunch. When the returns
are in you'll find there amt nothing
the matter with Kansas. Come on
girlsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

physical body and get into the cab
met with your astral body?
Tumulty-Guilty, Judge
Chief Judge-Suppose the cabinet
job only pays an astral salary?
Tumulty-Then hand it to some
body else. Both my astral body and
myself are practical men.
The spirit of Secretary of War
Baker next appeared.
Announcer-Mercyl It's the hero
of Valley Forge-the Hon. Newton
d. Baker.
Chief Judge-Greetings, Mr.. Baker
in the name of George Washington
and his army. What news from the
border?
Baker-Aw, forget that. The elect
ion is over.
Chief Judge-Whatl No more
plots? Then what do you want?
Baker, want a job on the SUI
preme court; I'm from Ohio.
Chief Judge-Ohio was not close
enough, Mr.. Baker. What else?
Baker-Then I'll stay where am.
I won't resign.
Chief Judge-Does the president
know that?
Baker-Sh-h. Right under your
belt, Pm afraid not.
Chief Judge-Why don't you tell
him?
Baker-No; you tell him. Be a
nice judge and tell him. But don't
say it came from me. You know he
just must
Chief judge know. He often
does. Stand back Mr.. Baker.
Counsellor Polk of the State De-
partment appeared in quest of Sec
rotary Lansing's job.
Chief Judge-Why, even Bryan
couldn't hold that.
Polk-I know; but they gave him
the Hiram Johnson.
Chief Judge-What's the Hiram
Johnson?
Polk-Ask Hughes.
Chief Judge-We can't find him.
Polk-Well, it's a lemon, grown in
California.
Another sketch was travesty on
the special train load of Eastern
women who campaigned the West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

the election of Hughes by a large
majority, next appeared and was
chided by the vaudeville agent. Har-
vey said he was lightning calcula-
tor, and that he had predicted the
first nomination and election of a
certain professor in New Jersey"
Harvey-Moreover, four years ago,
l calculated exactly what electoral
votes each of the three candidates
would have.
Agent-W onderful-Have you done
any of the same kind of calculating
lately?
Harvey-(truculently)-H you are
going to be personal I'll not stay
here and stand for it. / don't think
! want job from you, anyway. The
North American Review is good
enough vaudeville for me; Good Day!
Another travesty entitled the
"Ghost Skit" was cast in a "Spook
Court" with a court sitting in judg-
ment on the astral spirits of aspir-
ants for positions in the new cabi-
net. Spirits of Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld, Henry Ford, POST
master General Burleson, Col. House,
Secretary Tumulty, Vance McCor-
mick, Frank L. Polk, Counsellor to
the state department and others ap-
peared, all to be rejected by the
judges. When the announcer herald
ed the spirit of Henry Ford, the as
trail body of the Michigan manufac-
turer arrived.
Chief Judge-What seek you, Mr..
Ford?
Ford-So I can find out how to
the treasury.
Chief Judge-Why?
Ford-oS / can find out how to
make money.
Chief Judge-Warden, sweep out
the padded cell for Mr.. Ford.
Announcer-The spirit of Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary to the presi-
dent.
Chief Judge-When did you ac-
quire an astral body, Mr.. Tumulty?
Tumulty-About a week before
election.
Chief Judge-You mean you want
to hold your present job with your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
OF ELECTION
ENLIVEN GRIDIRON DINNER

Colonel George Harvey and the other
national figures applying for engage
ments. Roosevelt and Bryan were
first tried out:
T. R.
The Victoria Cross I'd greatly prize;
The Iron Cross l do despise;
But if / can't the hero be,
Some medals Of my own you'll see
They'll get the double cross from NE.
Bryan
They got the cross of gold from me;
The Nobel Prize I've hoped to see,
Now, humbly, bearing my cross
come
To say, "You shall not cruelty the
bum
Upon the cursed cross of RUMv
T. R.-Say, Willie, what is the diff
ference between what you intend to
do to the Democratic party and what
/ have done to the Republican party +?
Bryan-Well, Teddy, what is the
difference?
T. R.-You intend to make the
Democratic party dry and I have
made the Republican party SWEAT.
When T. R. and Bryan aad been
ordered out of the booking office,
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, whip of
the senate, appeared and recited a
long series of verses, of which the
following are typical:
Who guides unyuly Senate bucks,
And keeps, the party on its trucks
Who is, in short, the whip de luxe
Jim Ham.
Who followed Hughes upon the trail,
And tied a tin can to his tail;
And put the "din" in dinner pail?
Jim Ham.
Who is the White House blushing pet
The truly, only, one best bet,
Of the Democratic smartest set?
Jim Ham.
Col. George Harvey, who predicted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
l PREPAREDNESS "a
How II Helps Coughs and Colds

Buy your bottle Of Folsy's Hensy ana Tar
new. and quickly stop the coughs and colds
of early fan.
Early fall brings Group, bronchitis,
asthmatic breathing, Troublesome night
coughs, whooping cough, and tickling, irri-
table throat.
It aRgravates the distressing cough OF
weak lungs, and the chronic coughs OF
elderly people.
II gives .'snufiss" 10 infants and children
and proyokes adenoids and sore infiamed
throats.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar freely. II Is
30 soothing and curative, relieves hoarsenesS
and puts a healing coating on the infiamed
mucous lining of the throat. ltstops cough.
ing easily and quickly and relieves Group be-
fore this dreaded thing has chancet to really
harm the children or scare the parents.
The last dose is inst as good as the first, and
a less amount needed than of Sther
cough syrup.
So see to il {. you get only the ,.inal
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, for ii is the
only genuine. and contains no opiates.
D'AI.EMBERTE'S PHARMACY
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09


nm look ut her. she needh e"'
50 MAI, Just because ne asked h'r' III"
she won't let him com" III 'ile h""S'
any more, Hes mighty tullhy noF'
ana some ways ! reckon ne pretty
near as nara 10 understand rs 'I'
Hib!o. hut GurneY kina got III" ID
the way o thinkin mat Il SiIcd h.'
nm come oacN ana set around WIN
her nm evening or TWO Some'lIhcS-no,
reg lar, ! don I mcAl'-Why- Wen !
Just thought ia see what youd tA''lN
OF IT, lher" am any way 10 'a'N
about 1t to }ibhS hlmSeIf-l don't sup
pos" ned let YOU ahyhNw-Dut !
thought maybe You could kIhu o sup
oronrd tul van 500 how tbe land laws
and mol, bor r
"NIar Mrs Sheridan looked both
bo,nloss and frirhtouc1 "No." She
sbooI, hor bo,l docidedIv eft wonIdn't
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09

agent He gave me the option until
tomorrow, but | told linn I'd settle it
this evening
Sheridan gaZcd after him rs he left
the room, and then. though his express
sion did not alter in the slightest, %
sound came from him that startled his
wife. 1t had been q long time since
she had heard anything resembling a
cluckle from him, and this sound-a,
though it was grim ana dry--borc that
resemblance
She frightened eagerly Looks like
be was startin' right well, don't it.
papa!'
"Startin'? Lord! lie got me on the
hip. Why, he knew what ! wanted
that's why ne had the inspector up
there, 50 I he'd have me beat before
We even started TO talk about it. And
did you hear him? Can't reasonably
defend sentiment" And the way he
say Us Took an option for Is"
stuff piled up on U.s."
There was always an alloy for Mrs.
Sheridan. 81 don't just like the way
he looks, though, papa"
"Oh, there's got TO he something.
Only one chick left at home, so you
start TO frcttin' about it,
mo. Hes changed. There's a kind
Of selfish look to his face, and"
81 guess that's the commou sense
comm out on him, them" said Shari.
dan. you'll see symptoms like that
in a good many business men, | ex-
pect."
We'll, and he don't have as good
color as he was gettin' before. And
he'd begin to fill out some, but"
Sheridan gave forth another dry
chuckle, and, going round the table to
her, patted her upon the shoulder with
his left hand, his right being still
heavily Gandaged, though be no longer
wore a sling. That's the way II is
with you, mamma-got to take your
frettin' out one way if you don't an.
Other!"
"No. He don't look well. 1t amt
exactly the way be locked when he
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER XXI.

And ~u I'ihhs sat IN the porch " the
temple with the money changers. But
uo one rmr to s.oUr-c him forth for
this WAS Dbc Temple of Higuc,-, and
the changing of moury was holy Wor
ship and trgc religion The priests
wore That Scottish" look E.bh~' mother
had seen beginning tu develop about
his mouth and eyes "a wary look
which she could mot define, but it
comes with service at lhc temple; and
it was the more m3rhrl upon EibbS
for his sharp awakening 10 the ucrrs-
sites of lhJt service
He did as little useless" tlinE.u. as
possible. giving himself no time for Il.
He worked continuously. kcrpiug his
thoughts still ON his work when he
came home af night, and he talked Of
nothing Whatever except his work.
Eut he did not sius at il. He was
often IN the streets. aud people were
not allowed to sing i'm the streets.
They might make any manner Of hidc.
GUS uproar-tlcy could shake build
ings: they could ouilhuulyr the thuu
der, drafcn the deaf and XIII the sick
with noise: or thcy could walk the
streets or drive through them bawling
sImwiu@ or srrccchln&, as they chose,
if the noise was traccably connected
with business, though street musicians
were not tolerated, being considered a
nuisance and an interference. \ man
or woman who went singing for pleas
urc through the StructS--Iikc a crazy
NcapoIiian--wouii have been stopped.
and hclikC locked up: for freedom does
not mean that a citizen is allowed TO
do every outrageous thing that comes
into his head. The streets we're dan
gcrouS enough, in all conscience, with
out any singing! and the Motor fedora
ton issued public warnings declaring
that Tie pedestrians life was in his
own hands. and giving directions how
to proceed with the least peril. How
ever, Bibhs Sheridan had no desire
10 sing III the streets, or anywhere" He
iau gone 10 his work win an energy
'Id'' I"r iIe start nj least was bitter
ana 'il'I' was no song lcit Ill MN.
He began to know his active fellow
citizens Here and there among them
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER XXXlI.

1t was a full hour later when he left
her lying upon couch in her own
room, still lamentinG that the fuss
which she was making irked him far
more than his physical loss. He per.
mitted her to think that he meant to
return directly TO his office. but when
lie came out to the open air he told the
chauffeur In attendance to await him
in front Of Mr.. Vertrees' house, whlth
er lie himself proceeded on foot.
Mr.. Vertrees had taken the sale of
half Of bis worthless stock as mamma
In the wilderness; it came from heav
en--by what agency he did not partic-
ularly ton. The broker informed
him tina parties were Interested in
getting hold of the stock" and that
later there might be n possible In
crease in the value Of the large
amount retained by his client. It
might 90 quite ways up within n
year or so, he said. and he advised
sitting tight" with it. Mr.. vertrpes
went home and prayed.
He rose from his knees feeling that
he was surely coming into his own
again. 1t was more than a mere gasp
of temporary relief with him, and his
wife shared his optimism, but Mary
would not let him buy back her piano
and as for furs-spring was on the
way, she said. But they paid the but
cher, the baker and the can1iestick
maker. and hired q cook once more
1t was this servitriss who opened the
door for Sheridan, and presently as
sured him that Miss Vertrees would
"be down"
He was not the man TO conceal admi.
ration when he felt it. and he flushed
and beamed as Mary made her ap-
pearance, almost upon the heels Of the
cook. She had look of apprehension
for the first fraction of second. bur
1t vanished at the si-ht Of him and Its
place was taken in her eyes by soft
brillianCe. while color rushed In be-,
checks.
"Don't be surprised" hc said. "Truti.
is. in way it's sort Of on business !
looked in here. It'll only take n min
ute. expect"
I'm sorry" said Mary. - hoped
you'd come because we're ncighbors. -
He Chucklcd. "Ncichhnrs. Some
tifnps yonnIn ,i,,,'t ..... VI, .,,,,..I -, .t,.i.
neighbors rs they used TO. That is. |
hear SO--lHtely."
You'll stay long enough to t down.
won't you?'
81 guess con'd manage that
much" And they sat down. facing
each other and not far apart
"Of course. it coulIn't he called bust,
ness. exactly" n iii. more gravely
"NOt at all. r.pect. liuf there
something O. yours II seemed to m.
/ ought to give yon and Just thoughf
it was better 70 '-r il ~, If a.
explain h " hJl.. .s. .o ,.i,p II. 9
tbis-this letter you wrote. ny hos
He extended the letter 10 .Irr salrnnly
In his left hand. and she took il gently
from him. 1T was in his mail. after
he was hurt. You knew lie never got
1t, expect"
YES" she said ~ '"w voice
He sighed. I'm glad he didn't
Not" he added quickly-"not but what
you did just right tn ser' Il "."
yon conIdn't n-.ci aus o..,.--.....
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09

when It came right down to il. There
amt any blame comm tC yOu-yOu
were aboveboard all through"
Mary said. Thank yOu," almost in
whisper, ana with her head bowed
low.
You'll have to excuse me for readin'
it. | had to take charge Of all his
mail and everything; | didn't know
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09


hna,1, ", - 49,, r,'l'' '""' w
,i,noh on 10 g., nv 80" ,,n., l''7 ,, "'' I",S Is
n,intt ta 49,, , ",I ~" - '"'' , ,,, ',','v
,hoy rnr, NV, ,,',,' -. - Wv, ,"J :" ,,,' "n.,"
,hor ,ras,,, ~ ... IL, ',',,' "''u s"i. ,'i'''
'.',,'. ,,,' ""'''u nv 'i'l,e 'A"i'''''ns '"'''
,ros ,r,o l,,. c,u ,,., Wv, t,.. ,',I ., ,, ''''"
c1 him o,d n,rsa, ,i,,, % can ,ra,. %' mon, ,,.n,
snrai,i,a o. n,.,' '."' ~. ,"'' W..
vows on1 u.a,,in. ,,.,.,, .,,n.' ,.,. '"I''
cncd 70 tho n"ins ~ ~ ,h, ,,," .,aa,,n "'', an,
served Rirnoss v.i,h thom Eo, t,,n
The Taney County republican., 1916-11-09


Thai Stdn'S dcadcTn Adams cat"
1T might be worth somcthlng-some
day."
How
1T mi.htn't be so dcad-not II W
went into Il" said Bibbs cooIly.
"uh." sheridan considered this mus
in.ly; then he said. Who'd you buy II
fIom"
"l hr,l,cr-Fangmlth."
"WcN. hc must "a got il from one O.
the crowd O poor nlnnlcs that was
soaked with it. Don't you know who
owned it,
YES do."
WHAT'S IN" mattor|
ut belonged 10 MIR. Nertrccs,' said
HibhS, shortly, applying himself to his
desk.
so. Sheridan gazcd down at his
sons thin face Excuse me" he said.
Your business" And he went back
10 his own room. Bur nrcseptIy no
loo,.rl I'm ,aaju'
81 reckon Won won't mind mnrnin'
alone to,iay"--hr was shutIling himself
into ht. oyrrr,gf "nnrouse inst
lLnI.lt ia "a ma ,o thn housn onl
rot this over with mamma" He
Glanced yunloortir,Dy toward his
r,lt hand ,s II emerged from tha
sleeve Of the oycrco,t The hor5,rcs
had been removed finally. that morn.
inc revealing hut three dnrcrs-tbc
r,r,fn.,or and ,ho r.vt to II hoJ lo,,.
amnutoto5 "Sbn's bound to mako nm
awful fuss and if better spojl her
lunch than her dinner. IN he bac,;
ahont two"
Eut ne calculated the time Of his mr..
rival M the new house 50 accurately
that Mrs. Shcrldan's lunch was not dis.
turhod. and she was rising from the
lonely table when he came into the
dining room. lie had left his overcoat
i'm the hail. hut he kept his hands in
his trousers pockets.
"Whats the matter, papa?" she
ASKED quickly. Has anything gone
wrong You amt Slck%'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-06-15
MOOSERS SEE
I THE COLONEL
CONFERENCE HELD LAST NIGHT
IN NEW YORi<.-PERKINS
ISSUES STATEMENT AFTER
SESSION.

New York City-Colonel Roose-
Welt had conference here last night
with Geo w. Perkins, Governor
Hiram Johnson. Arthur S. Strauss
and Chester III. Rowell of California
to discuss the future course of the
Progressive party. His tentative re-
fusal of the nomination and the ad-
visibility of naming someone else in
his stead as a candidate by the ma
tional executive committee of the
party We're considered.
Mr.. Roosevelt would not talk for
publication on what took place at the
conference but Mr.. Perkins issued
the following statement:
"All members of the Progressive
party and it's organization should re-
member that at the close of the Pro-
gressive convention in Chicago a
meeting of the national committee
was called to be held in Chicago June
26 This will be after the Democratic
convention and the results of that
convention will be known"