davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
Substantial Coin
ShOWn IN Prices
Of Form Products

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Prices for
the principal American farm products
on January l were slightly more than
two per cent higher than on the same
date a year ago, said a department OF
agriculture bulletin issued today. Prices
increased seven per cent in December
January l prices were nearly four per
cent higher than the average for the last
eight years. Prices paid producers for
meat animals in December were five
and one-half per cent lower than the
year before and nearly one per cent
lower than the five years average
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
ANOTHER ITALIAN SHIP
ARRIVES CARRYING GUNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two 3.6-inch
guns were mounted on the after deck
of the Italian steamship Caserta when it
arrived here today from Genoa and Ma
pies. This is the fourth Italian steamer
carrying mounted guns to arrive at tins
port within the past few weeks.
The guns were covered with canvas
when the ship reached quarantine, as a
heavy rain was then falling. Passengers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
Tells WHY chicks die

f. j. Refer, the poultry expert, 1851 Refer Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo, Is giving away free valuable
book entitled, white Darrhoea and How to Cure It
This book contains scientific facts white diarrhoeA
snd tells bow 70 prepare simple bone solution tsss cures this
terrible disease night ncfuRy
hatch All poultry should certainly write Mr. ksesS
tor 81 these vaiaAbhs FREE books.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

said, however, that during the first por-
ton of the voyage the guns had not
been covered and sailors were constantly
on duty about them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

by
State College of Agriculture 1t viii
college relative this
suhje p 10
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
Wage increase
NV Associated Press. J

GREENSBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-The
Jamison Coal and Coke company yesuer-
day announced a wage increase of about
10 per cent for its several hundred en-
ployes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

Bermuda grass does not grow well in
the shade. OF course, If the trees are
widely separated and trimmed up high
so that the sun can shine under them
for several hours per day, Bermuda
grass will grow fairly well. If it is
not practicable to so manage the trees
as to enable the sun to reach the ground,
though, in the manner indicated, you
will have to remove q part of them at
least.
1t is desirable in a pasture that some
shade be provided whenever practicable.
In our experience it is best to utilize
water oaks for this purpose, as grass
seems to grow more freely under them
than most types which can be used sat
isfactorily for shade In this section Of
the south.
After you have cleared the land suf-
fciently you may pillow it and work it
up as thoroughly as possible and then
get quantity of Bermuda sets and
scatter uniformly over the ground
They may be incorporated with the soil
by running over the land with a roller
or any other implement which will
press them into the soil. Narrowing or
rolling over with brush harrow after
the rolling is sometimes an advantage.
Another and possibly simpler method
is to lay the land off in rows about
eighteen inches to three feet apart and
then open shallow furrow and drop
IN the sets about eighteen inches apart,
stepping on each piece. This firms it
into the soil and insures a rapid devel-
opment as soon as warm weather
comes. You may put out Bermuda sets
at any time from this date forward. We
have found it an advantage to put them
out in dormant condition. Naturally
the closer you plant the sets the sooner
you will obtain dense and satisfactory
sod.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
BREAKING DOWN ROUGHAGE ON
THE FARM

bECEAhING DOWN ROUGHAGE ON
THE FARM.
H. L. r., Martin, Ga. writes: 1 have
about fifty two-horse loads of manure in
my stables which want to put in a shed
for compost. Also my barnyard litter /
the best thing for me to use to rot the
straw and other trash that may be in the
manure? How about the use OF Red Devil
I've or acid phosphate?
If at all practical We would haul all
the yard manure we could direct to the
field and spread 1t thereon, or better
still, open up the drill rows and scat
ter therein. Mix with the sub-soil,
by means Of bull-tongue If you de-
sire to plant corn draw two shallow fur
rows together. For cotton draw two
high burrows together and thus provide
low bed in which to plant the cotton
This avoids the necessity of handling
which is very important matter to
bear in mind as it will enable you to
economic labor very materially
In regard to any litter or trash you
may have we would pile in a con-
venient place and now and then sprinkle
with water. Trample down as well as
you can and wet thoroughly. Reptile it
in couple of weeks and keep it wet
You could of course add some rock phos-
phate to this material though we hardly
think it necessary under the circum-
stances. Caustic lime could be used
also but this would result in the loss
of a considerable amount of nitrogen
Therefore. we think it inadvisable to use
caustic lime.
Red Devil I've is nothing NOR cor less
than sodium hydroxide or soda lye 1t
contains no potash whatsoever. This
material is put on the market for
use in making soap or for
cleansing purposes. 1t is a caustic
alkalie as you will see and can not be
used as a substitute for potash salt as
a plant food. The I've would simply
burn up the humus in your vegetable
matter and this is the very element as
you know. which our soils mostly need.
1t should not be used, therefore, for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
DEFICIENCY OF MINERAL MATTER
IN LAND.

T. L. b., Rhe Rock. Ga, writes: have
some three months old shoats that seem to
have a mania for eating dirt. They have
access to oats and rye grazing. have two
colts They eat their feed, but ii does not
seem 10 do them much good. They are los
ing flesh and their hair is hard ana dry
and the gums are swollen. l nave Deeb
feeding corn principally. They have some
green grazing. l will appreciate any suS-
gestions you can give me in regard to these
apfmalq
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
68riiGe uuIt4Iral
.gSz2SGduCdtiOn
~ AID SUCCESSFUL EARRING
SS:EsSa " ANDREwN SouLE

This department cacerfuy
addressed Soue president
Agrcut uraC College. Athens. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
USING MEAL AND ACID FOR FER
TILIZER.

w. ]. H., Hogansville, Ca. writes:
have traded cotton seed for I.5 per cent
meal Acid phosphate Is selling here at $16.25
cash. I am thinking of using 200 pounds
of meal per acre without Tie acid OF
course, we cannot use potash. What do you
think of this plan? Or should I use the
acid, too at the present price?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

size, depending on the number of po-
tatoes you desire to bed. Sink four
4x4s at the corners of the bed, and
build up with 2X12's until the back of
the cold frame is fifteen to eighteen
inches above the ground and the front
one foot. Fill the hole to depth of
twelve inches with well-rotted horse
manure. Tramp this i'm and compact
ii as thoroughly as possible. Put two
to four inches of rich earth on top of
the manure Lay the sweet potatoes on
as closely as possible. but not touching,
and cover lightly with sand. Cover the
cold frame at night. Glass may be
used for this purpose or heavy canvas.
Leave open in the daytime. No 1ertil-
izer is needed in the cold frame. Nancy
Hall is a good variety, but is not con-
sidered as fine in flavor as the Porto
Rico yam or the Pumpkin yam.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

the purpose you have in mind and any
one representing it as containing pot
ash is guilty of giving out misinforma-
tion which is misleading to the public.
OF course with yard manure or compost
we would like to apply acid phosphate.
We would prefer to put from zoo to 500
pounds under the drill row, however, be-
fore planting most farm crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

Various methods of bedding out
sweet potatoes can be followed. You
can, of course, make bed in the open
ground, but we prefer to use what Is
known as a cold frame. The ground
should be excavated to depth of about
eighteen inches. 1t is generally best
TO make a cold frame rectangular in
shape, say four feet wide by twelve feet
long. OF course, YOU may make il
larger than this or make several this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
STARTING BERMUDA ON FRESH
LAND

]. S., Seneca, s. c., writes: l have
about two acres of fresh land that l want
to plant in Bermuda. There are some trees
scattered over 1t. viii i have to cut them
down? What is the best way TO prepare
the ground before putting out the grass ana
when is the best time to plant?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

BEDDING OUT SWEET POTATOES
p II. D.; Pendergrass, Ca, writes;
world like some information In regard To
bedding out sweet potatoes from the be-
ginning of the process until time to take
the slips; also the kind Of manure and
fertilizer 10 use. l prefer the Nancy nan
20 other varieties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

Ambassador declared he has no
reply from his Government to representa-
tons made by the United States. Neither
mas such a reply been received from
Special Agent Rodgers. who presented
the representations to Carranza at
Mexico city.
The American Government Is still with.
out confirmation Of the reported death Of
VIA. The first mention OF It in official
dispatches since the original report from
consul Cobb at I'll Paso wac contained
IN a telegram received from Consul
Letcher to-day, In which the Consul
though referring to the report as a rumor
which a reached Chihuahua city said
ne had attached no Importance to II.
The exran Embassy has received the
following telegram from Mexico city:
Gen. Oregon has wired for the
promptest confirmation regarding villas
death from the searching party. IN
sisting of two Mexicans and M Amer
lean officer. who are returning from
the examination of the bandits reputed
grave. The Minister of Wal expresses
the fullest confidence in the aged mar
and woman who claim to have nursed
villa in his dying hours and to have
buried him
War Department officials said to-
night that II has never been reported Ia
them that any American officer had
gone to inspect the grave where the
body of villa IL alleged to have been
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

an annex to the big show, have reached
frightful proportions. and that the hos
pital tents are not filled with the MANNED
Is due solely to the fortitude displayed
by the victims Of their own carelessness.
Dick Evans. the bicycle cop Of FL
Paso, who threw up a good Job to come
down here to help Elser Of the New
York Times chase villa through the
Businesses Of the Sierra Madres. is ma
rooned at or near FL Vale with a busted
fiyver. The Mexlcans in the town or
who pass him o. the road give him the
TIA, Hal" or It's Mexican equivalent.
while the drivers of the army motor
trucks as they speed by him on their
way to or from the front give him a
ord Of cheer. but refuse to tow him in.
While all we're urging that a relief
expedition be ordered to bring Evans
back J. =. Richardson, who IL doing the
best he can to keep the New York Herald
posted regarding the expedition In spite
Of the censor and who Is the acknowl-
edged Beau Brummel Of the corps, got
into al argument with his pet razor with
the result that he sliced of the end Of
the only finger on his left hand with
which he can play a tune on his type
writer. tfe can still shave and other
wise doll up" but there has been a
marked falling of In his output OF copy
since the catastrophe.
I was the next victim Of disaster. so
injurIng myself while In Colonia Dublan
foraging for the correspondents mess,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

meekly crossing the river. as II had been
across the parade ground" as the open
space In front OF the tents of the head
quarters stan Is facetiously called.
1tunyon did the best he could and AS
soon as he believed everybody in camp
had seen the show, Jumped or, landing
on his left arm and hand in such fashion
that he wasn't able to hold u king fun
or even two small pairs for several days.
In the meantime Eddie Bchr had tn do
Munyon's typewriting. which to Behr is
equivalent to being himself bitten by
the hoodoo.
When Gregory Mason. the long repre-.
sentative OF the New York Outlook
camc into camp he came as a chauf-
plies. When he started from Columbus
he was riding a horse which he had
bought for $40 and TO which he had the
presence OF mind to ask for and get Il
hill Of sale IN due legal form. The truck
train overlook Mason at Gibson's ranch.
" driver Of one Of the trucks. sick or
suffering from cold feet, quit and the
outlook man volunteered to take the
mans place and turned his horse over to
a cavalry outfit to he led to this base.
The horse arrive, in due time aud was
given Il place on the picket line with the
horses of the other correspondents rntiI
an old man appeared and said the horse
was his. or rather had been the property
Of his son. who had been murdered by
villa or his men at Bocas Grandes early
IN March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
FORD STILL LEADS ALL
COMERS IN NEBRASKA
Defeats Hughes and Cummins
without a Fight-Bryan's
Men Beaten.

OMAHA. Neb.. April Io.-Be;atcd re-
turns from Yesterdays state primary
show that Henry Ford has been given
the Nebraska Republican vote for Pres
ident. although less than half Of the
State has reported. Mr.. Ford had no
organization ard made no effort To secure
the Endorsement. His name was filed ak
months ago. more as a joke than for
any other reason. Justice Hughes and
Senator Cummins are running far behind
Mr.. Ford. while Henry II. Estabrook
trails. President Wilson. with no op-
position. was Endorsed by the Demo
Gratis.
WIKI more thar hail Of the State 10
hear from William !. Bryan occupies
sixth place In the race for delegate nj
large. There were seven candidates. MI
Bryan made his fight on prohibition
lines. and indications are that the en-
tire Bryan slate went to defeat. &. W
Bryan. his brother and candidate for
Governor. was badly defeated by keith
Neville. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
Rryan's candidate for national commit
'eeman. Is believed 70 have been de
feated by Arthur Mullen.
John l.. Kennedy received the Repub'
llcan Endorsement for senator over G. A
Aldrich. senator Hitchcock. Democrat
was renonlln0ted oNer DUNN, MT
Bryan's candidate. by nearly two TO one
Mr.. Bryan made an especially bitter
fight against Senator Hitchcock.
For Governor on the Republican ticket
Sutton and McEelvie are running side
by side. with Sutton slightly in the lead
The count is progressing slowly. more
thar 5000 candidates having been voted
FOR throughout the state.
DETROIT. Apr.i l?.-After being in
formed Of the vote he was polling II
Nebraska Henry Ford made the follow
ing statement:
Positively | am no; a candidate 70,
the Presidency. As Il matter Of fact
| have been willing the votes shoul bs
taken. because | believe the men witt
voted for me know ! am not a candi.
date. hut take this way to show thei'
disapproval Of the campaign for mill
tdrism.
Il asked. too ate. to have my name
removed from the Michigan ballot.
did not know IL was on the Ncnraska
ballot, and as to PENNSYLVANIA no NOV.
on my part has had anything to do Will
the talk ON the subject in that stat,
and there is no reason To- believe my
name will 20 on the talioi Of that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
Of which I am steward. that I had TO

Of which I am steward, that I had 10
call a surgeon. Who recommended q re-
turn to the border and a month in a hos
pital While surgeons operated with a
view toward restoring me to physical
normality. I can't gee my way clear to
go out. On the ground that this is no time
for "A man to leave that portion of Mex
leo occupied by the United states army.
I rave quit foraging for grub. however,
leaving that to one of the mess cooks
while I check and pay the bills for the
bunch.
winfred and Ted Houghton. who.
while not correspondents, have been
adopted by the news gathcrers AS ness
mates. seem to he pursued by the CORE
spondcnts' mess jinx and both have been
the victims Of accidents which have
forced them to locate the flags which
indicate the tents Of the field hospital.
Ted only squeezed his thumb to a point
where he is a bit awkward when II
comes to handling his mess kit. but
Win slashcd his foo with an axe while
trying to dissect the skull OF n beef
with a view toward extracting the brains
TO be added to the menu Of his favorite
mess.
Damon Runyon pulled the biggest prize
In the unlucky lottery while attempting
to ride his fractioust warhorse to the
grazing ground barebacked and without
a bride. He mounted all right, but just
then the bronco seemed to have business
in that portion Of the camp ground pccu.
pied by the artillery. and, instead OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
Secretary Wants Accurate
Information on Outlook
i'm Mexico.
\OT F%ORERUNNER TO
CHANGE IN POLICY
No Withdrawal COntem-
plated-Carranza Pro-
tests Plotting in U. s.

NAsHtSGToN. April 1s.-Formal pro-
test against the organization on Amer
i,sn territory OF a new revolution against
the Carranza Government OF Mexico
MAS lodged with Secretary Of State
Lansing this afternoon by Elise Ar
redondo. Mexican Ambassador designate
to the United States.
Mr.. Arredondo told the Secretary that
he had been directed by his Govern
mcut TO inform the United States that
Antonio Nillareal, ex-Villista General, Is
a. present at Laredo. Tex. organizing
\ force of eN-Nillistas and Huertistas to
invade Mexico and seek to overthrow the
de facto Government.
NlldrCal, who was arrested several
months ago by Federal authorities in
connection with border troubles. was
released ten days ago at a Antonio.
Tea. under 81 600 bond pending trial.
Mr.. Arrcdondo was informed that the
matter would he looked into at once
aud II found 10 he rs stated steps would
d" taken to break up the conspiracy.
IN connection with his visit 10 the de-
i"' W A''4'li'lD tolu the SCcrp-
'ary that; he had received from Gen.
'dndido Aguilar. Foreign Minister. a
'el'grain denying published reports that
ten. lturbtde was going to japan on a
secret mission for the Carranza Gov
eminent.
Gen. scott Goes South.
N't,ns under orders from Secretary of
war fakcr Malor-Gcn. Hugh l.. Scott.
tni'f OF stan. left Washington at 6:15
tonight for san Antonio, Tex, 10
confer with t;cn. Funston concerning
me military situation and outlook OF
'Ne American troops in Mexico. In an
h'!N'ihS the departure of Gen. Scott
secretary Baker said:
zen scott leaves for San Antonio
'NS evening at my request. He will
spend several days with Gen. Funston
ana return. This trip is made solely
Tor me purpose Of getting as accurate
Information as Is possible for the use of
the department.
''h' funston remains in full charge
% me AFFAIRS of his department, includ-
- me expedition into Mexico. lie has
'.' iHI confidence Of the Department
and his dispositions have the Den,r,
in"uiS entire approval"
Although Secretary Baker said ,ba,
'"" sending Of Gen. Scott to the border
Va no 40 sense to be Interpreted as
'N' I'i'ruliier of a change in policy. he
ADMITTED mat the Information which the
''h'FdI gathers may Ice made the basis
'' inc future course of the ENTERPRISE.
'' denied that the decision To- send him
VS.. the result of the conference that
."'N pace al the White House last night
between the President and himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

IT." Secretary admitted, however, that
''n. I'rshing has seen tit TO rearrange
he disposition of his advance columns
N the vicinity Of Parral in order better
90 protect his line Of contact with them,
Mr.. Baker declared, however, that as
'ag as he was advised, the Carranza
authorities were not objectinS particu-
iaily to this Arrangement. although 1t
brings the Americans within close range
Of the city.
When ne saw Secretary Lansing this
afternoon Mr.. Arredondo did not have
any fresh instructions froN his Govern
m'ht to press for withdrawal OF AmerI-
can troops from Mexico nor did he. he
ehld' inquire as 20 when the American
Government would respond to the formal
note from Carranza on that subject. No
information on this score was volun-
'eered on the part OF Mr.. Lansing.
Regarding the incident at Parral, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
VILLA NEAR PARRAL,
U. S. AGENTS FIND
Major TOmpkins Was at His
Heels When Carranza
Troops Attacked.
PREVENTED HIS CAPTURE


Ell PAso, Tex. April 1S-1nformation
was sent to the American State Depart
mon, nc n. ave,,s m tho hora.r ,h..
p....- ,,r,. -,
""'.v ,'a "" TP,,. w. two ua!s pc
oao " pa..'e W Iarral' was IN tne
% i.o,". .weh.y -"Ve Inlies east OF
,a.,". ."u wa Nv proeeeued from
~ MISUNDERSTANDING u" '"e Co"c"aS
~.
Nv ~ sa.s ne was repor.eu
w. ' uu' aue heep up win nis
80, U.s. o'"u ""s ,IIeu anu
s nu." gu. 'nu .ne ..n,ericah coiumn un,
n.ai.%"1V. ," ~" .opn,s "ou,u III al
pto'' nav ueen aoe 10 o.e,take
I'M IT, ""u ,"u sur y, uc.m ueiaSeo
~ ne $500 =, we .arra, so'ule!s'
o.rme wa, Depar.n. %sents siso
~, no a I n'" Wv c.N.ia,s
,,,,. 80 - .,rne ''""'
-, ", 1o"Iine -
-. 49,, eo''.'anu.I tne 'uareI
a'aaoon' "e..aieu ''.".s"' .n". ne nau
...reu ".ssaee I.oiu '"e .e.es,ap"
oi'"', 90" EN'''o.'o. o"''ua"u.
Cnlen staten Una. zen; CaVaAos And co..
san wiz. VIZ. ,r'u III
10 ~" VIC E,aNs vi .'na. we're
neauea LOT santa saSei ana "ere eA-
pc,,eu mere IN a iew hours.
eHN'"" "u''u'N.s .NpreeSe" ,"e''-
scI',s as oc,,en.ns mat any severance
~ ~ = osa.es VI. u'p,o."a'.. va
.o"S WIN oeIn'ans "vu'u au''n,a.'es"y
''mrIu'u". u VIZ y ~ eHpsu,.,on.
-
nlaIneu s.a,ionary to-oay. " w e,a.ed'
am".'n ~ y,..en : W"
" wa. Wy "Tn. uns'"" ,"s. u's"' ,o
," 'u wi. ..'s"",s ""s'"e" MS
'"r vi communication
Nv ~ VI u ~ SNV't'
my, W S'a'' " aMa'eu WIN ,n'e.es.,
70 '"e ",nns oeueNes s,"n. Nv s'sre
W. c 'aN'', "''cr .'cn. "'"'' ,norous"'s
'""'ni''iAcS ".Inse'. WIZ" NV suua',on.
message IRON, zen. fersnlns ; neao,
uu".,''S le'Vi>eu h,'c QUAY pdseeu
by tr' censor quoted zen. Iersh,ns as
saN,"s wa, 'nc eNpcoi,,om may ne IN
.e"ueu many nnon'ns " no' 'rue
NAV VIVA ~ ueao anu ina, u may DC
necessary 10 organize an elaborate Sc
'ret service system 10 nunt MN GOWN.
leieHratns from 'nlnuahu' c'ty as
serted mat r. rufnor " persistent tnat
VIVA IL dead An american
new over the cry to-day put d,d NOT
ailght. The same teiesraph'c adv'ces
connrmed reports or tiotink at 'h'nua-
hua on Sunday and that hfteen ex-Vh-
listas concerned in the riot mad been
executed ana that forty-nve DINERS are
heid prisoners.
The message said that Gen. Luis Her
rera. known on the border as the Amer
lean hater.' with ms FORCES mad been
sent to Parral TO take charge OF the
situation there.
Messages to-day from Torrcon said
that 1t was necessary to employ a
rama troops there yesterday to Quel|
anti American riots when the news
reached them OF tue clash the
Americans and natives at Parral.
rroclamat!ons had been issued in Tor
reon. Laredo and Tome Palacio calling
on "All loyal Mexicans' 10 meet in the
theatre at Gomez Palacio to dis uss steps
TO he taken against the American in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
DENVER CANDIDATES FOR 7. R.
Announce Before Primaries They
VIII support the Colonel.

Denver. April l9.-Threc Denver can
didatcs for delegate at large to the next
Republican national convention publicly
announced to-day that il elected they
would be for col. Root"velt as the Re
publican Presidential candidate. They
are Karl G. SCHUYLER. Ralph W Smith
and | y. stevens.
Another prospective candidate for dele
gate. 4. Vi. Stevenson. Ssrd II col.
iiocscvelt - nominated | shall N.,k fur
his election