davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
IDAHO WINS THE FOOT BALL
GAME TODAY SCORE I TO 6

| Another quarantine at Pullman, IS
sued Thursday, prevented the attend
nee expected from that town which
had promised to bring 1900 "rooters'
| to the game played here today. In
stead of 1900 only about 400 Pullman
people were in attendance at the
game. These came on the regular
through the streets of Moscow sing
ing, cheering and waving the w. S. c.
colors. A parade headed by the S. A.
T. C. band of Moscow at 1:30 added
to the enthusiasm and helped to bring
out crowd All stores closed at 2
o'clock and remained closed until A.
Nearly every business man and clerk
attended the game and cheered the
home team.
Idaho Lineup.
Meehan, right end; Perrine, right
tackle; Stevens, right guard; Croft,
center; Nagel, left guard; Barber, left
tackle; Cornelison, left end; Brigham,
quarter; Irving, right half; Hanson,
left half; Garrity, full.
Referee, Meyer of Spokane; UNI
pire, Hinderman; head inesman, Hull
bert.
w. S. C. Lineup.
Benson, left end; Alweith, left
tackle; .Galige, left guard; Brandt,
right guard; Glasgow, right tackle;
Morrison, right end; Jenny, quarter;
Richardson, left half; Lenney, full; /;
Captain McKivor right half.
Pullman's team arrived here without
its uniforms and had to wait until they
could be sent for by automobile and
the game did not start until $3.50 Wash
north goal Garrity kicked off to w. S.
C.'s 4O-yard line. w. S. c. fumbled
first down; Idaho's ball; made no gains
on first down, lost three yards on sec
ond down, Garrity plunged for two yard
gain and forward pass failed. Garrity
punted to w S. C.'s 7-yard line. Sew
era1 center p1unges by w. S. c. were
held for 'no gains" W. S. c. punted.
Idaho's ball. Series of plunges led by
Garrity gained 8 yards. Washington
got the ball and punted. Meehan got the
ball and plunged, but was blocked.
Washington gets the ball on Idaho's 30
yard line. Series of plunges and punts
with end run of six yards by Captain
McKivor, carried the ball to Idaho's 5
yard line and plunges put Jenny over the
line for q touchdown just as the quarter
whistle blew. Score at end of first quar-
ter, to in w. S. C. favor
Second Quarter.
Irving kicked off for Idaho to w. S.
C.'s rs yard line w. S. c., got the
ball and made 18 yards by end run
and center plunges, first down. w.
S. C. gained Z more yards. Han
son, for Idaho, gets ball on Idaho
50-yard line. Plunged to W. S. C.'s
25-yard line. Perrine, Idaho, gets ball
and made end run for 18 yards for
touch down. Brigham, for Idaho,
kicked goal, making the score Z to 6,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
LUMBER COMPANY SUES
COEUR D'ALENE MAN

COEUR D'ALENE.-Suit has been
filed against j. D. Baughman by the
Duluth Lumber company to retain its
property, consisting of two frame
buildings, boarding house, 900 feet
of pipe and water tank, all situated
in the Coeur d'Alene Indian reserva-
ton.
The claim of plaintiff is that for Is
years under license from the United
States government they were in pos
session of the property In 1910 the
reservation was thrown open to set
tlement and defendant took the land
with the knowledge of plaintiffs s
right, and continued the use of land
up to 1917, when plaintiff went to re-
move property, and defendant refused
to allow plaintiff to remove it.
The company asks damages, or
property which is valued at $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
IDAHO TO HAVE A
NEW DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FORMER CONGRESSMAN NC
CRACKEN TO TAKE UP WORK
OF RAISING STATES QUOTA

NEW YORK. -Ex-congressman R..
a captain in the United States army,
stationed at Camp Humphries, Va,
recently held conference with the
officials of the American committee
for relief in the near east (formerly
the American committee for Armei-
an and Syrian relief) at the national
headquarters in New York.
Captain McCracken is planning to
return to his native state Immediately
upon his discharge from the army,
which he expects to receive January l..
Immediately upon his return home
he will perfect statewide organi-
zation in order that Idaho may do
her full share in the coming $30,000,-
900 national drive for funds which will
be made January 1919 for the relief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
TO SUCCESSFULLY
FEED LIVESTOCK
DIR. carroll TELLS HOW LIVE
STOCK CAN BE FED AT A
PROFIT IN WAR TIMES

Livestock can be fed successfully even
in war times The high cost of feeding
stuffs makes the use of well-balanced ra-
tions vital Any mistakes are almost
sure to eat up the profits, and profits
the farmer must have or else stop feed
ing. But this is not all: ordinary feeds
can often be replaced by some equally
ordinary but hitherto unused and much
cheaper product Moreover all animals
cannot with profit be fed the same ra-
tions. These and other equally impor-
tant and timely problems are dealt with
in DR.. W. E. Carroll's Feeding Farm
Animals" just issued by the Utah Ex-
pertinent Station as circular No. 81:
DR.. Carroll is an authority on animal
nutrition. The United States army has
recognized this and taken him from us
to supervise the feeding of
cavalry horses in one of our national
army cantonments. About two weeks
before he left to report for service ne
turned in this circular for publication
1t is fresh, wel1-written, and to the point.
It is now ready for distribution.
Persons interested may secure copies
by writing to the Utah Experiment Sta
ion, Logan, Utah. Merely asking for
circular No. 81 will bring a copy by re-
urn mail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
UNIVERSITY SENDS
STOCK TO PORTLAND
SHIPS CARLOAD OF FAT STOCK
AND CATTLE FOR SALE
SENDS FINE ANIMALS

The University of Idaho shipped a
carload (16 head) of cattle from its
farm to the Portland fat stock show
and sale today The university will
have 10 entries in the fat stock show
and will have six head of cattle en-
tered in the sales ring.
The fat stock which will contest for
prizes in the Portland show opening
Monday, consists of two 2-year-ol
steers; five yearlings and three steer
calves They are of the Shorthorn,
Aberdeen Angus and Hereford breeds.
They are fine lot and Dean Iddings
expects them to win some prizes.
For the sales ring there are three
shorthorns and two Herefords. The
Shorthorns include the mammoth herd
bull of the university farm, Corner
Stone Prince, which has been the
head of the Shorthorn herd for the
past two seasons. He is three-year-
old and weighs 2400 pounds and has
been a prize winner at northwest
shows where his mammoth size al
ways attracted much attention. Ow-
ing to his relationship with many of
the females of the herd it is impos
sible to use him longer and he will
be offered for sale.
Archie Kane, herdsman, accom-
panied the stock and will be assisted
by David Sullivan, short course ag
ricultural student from Rupert, Idaho,
who is taking stock judging course.
Professor C. w. Hickman, head of the
department of animal husbandry, will
go by passenger train and will be in
attendance at the show and sale.
Dean Iddings is not yet certain
whether he will be able to get away
to attend the show and sale but will
go if he can spare the time from the
work at the university farm.
The loss of the university herd of
fat sheep by fire several months ago
prevents the showing of sheep at the
fat stock show this year, but Dean
Iddings has started to build up an
other fat sheep herd for next year
and already has a good start toward
a prize winning herd Several fine
animals have been secured from vari-
GUS parts of the United States for the
foundation of this herd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
Of the starving millions in the near

of the starving millions in the near
East.
ficulty in raising fdaho's quota Cap
tain McCracken said: s'Idaho has re-
sponded more than 100 per cent to
every appeal so far. When I return
home will do so with supreme conf
dence that she will continue to carry
on America undertook the biggest
job in the history of the world, we
have cleaned up everything except
few corners. Idaho has done her full
share, so far and will continue to do
it until even the last corner is thor
oughly cleaned"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
TAKE THREE MEN TO i
M'NE|L'S ISLAND
BELL FOUND GUILTY IN FED
ERAL COURT AND GETS TWO
YEARS IN PRISON

Joseph R. Bell, of Winchester, whose
trial started in the federal court yester-
day, was found guilty of introducing
liquor on an Indian reservation by the
jury today and was fined $500 and
sentenced to two years in the federal
penitentiary at McNeips Island The
jury is said to have taken but one ballot
They were only out little more than
Is minutes. Judge Dietrich Sentenced
Bell and he left this afternoon to begin
his sentence.
United States Marshal Jones deputized
James Keane of Moscow, to assist him
to take Bell, J. F. Wall, the former Mos
COW attorney, sentenced to three years ;
and Stephen Weller, the industrious
janitor who had the whisky still in the
basement of the Urquhart building and
got 13 months in the federal prison.
They left with their prisoners this after
noon.
Court adjourned for the term. An
other term will probably be called for
next March, when the trial of the cases
continued from this term will be held
and the grand Jury will investigate a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07

| Idaho's favor. Whistle blew for end
of first half.
Idaho defeated W. S. G.. in the best
foot ball game played on the Univer-
sity of Idaho gridiron in many years,
the final score being to in Idaho's
favor. w. S. C. made touch down
but failed to kick goal in the first
quarter. In the second quarter Idaho
made touch down and kicked goal,
winning by single point
Neither side was able to score III the
third and fourth quarters. The teams
were very evenly matched and the game
was the closest, fierciest and most in
tense1y interesting played here in years.
About 1000 persons saw the game.
Pullman did not send as large crowd
as was expected and Moscow did not
turn out as we'll as she should have done,
but all are we'll satisfied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
YEOMAN LODGE HOLDS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The Yeomen installed officers at
their last regular session, after which
a social evening was enjoyed. The
following officers were installed:
Foreman, Tina M. Suddreth; mast
er of ceremonies, Olive Nicely; cor
respondent, T. P. Dowdy; master of
Nellie Summerfield; overseer, D. H.
Suddreth; watchman, NJ F. Nicely;
sentinel, Fred Skoog; Lady Rowena,
Jessie Johnston; Lady Rebecca, Mary
Dowdy; degree captain, Ora Johnston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
WANTS SOLDIERS
TO KEEP UNIFORMS
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH INTRO
DUCES BILL TO GIVE UNI
FORMS TO THE SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. - Congressman
Burton l.. French has introduced a
bill providing that soldiers, sailors,
marines, and officers may retain and
wear their uniforms and other ar
ticles of wearing apparel, upon hon.
orable discharge from the army or
navy of the United States.
Mr.. French points out two reasons
why the measure should have favor
able action: First, the sentimental
reason and the pride the officers and
men have in the uniform in which
they have seen service; second, the
economic reason. Mr.. French urges
that unless this course is followed,
many millions of dollars worth of
clothing, shoes, and other articles of
wearing apparel will speedily deteri-
crate and be a total loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
Carl Gustafsen is Dead.

Carl Gustafsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
last evening at 8 o'clock after an
illness of over a year of tuberculosis
Carl was Moscow boy He was
born July 10, 1891 in Moscow and
has always lived here. His many
friends will regret to learn of his
early death.
Besides his father and mother he
leaves one brother, Ernest Gustafsen
and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Keller
of Colfax and Mrs. S. E. Monehan, of
Moscow, whose husband is in France.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
at two o'clock at the residence on
South Washington street. Rev. Perry
will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER


dwell in in Holland That
ss ss oss % @ M @ I z the h. Ass sst IT, upon % (which quite
the islands East
easily filed
between Germany and the United States He M husband % @ ked due or thi
ship The attorney general Of France saws she has god case nd Francs
will demand William Hohenz0lerns
offered the first
Mars the "god settle
show down there with bright Of Peru Chile Agen
s. modified their Rsshbo did
Holland win Surrender Be
undertaking both
according ln to > an Amsterdam & dispatch to the the Express
either the East Indies under Of the Dutch fleet
Of an @ Jury to try the German en-
ministry justice murder charge against former made by
torpedong
said he considered the charges admissible the
Turks Massacre 10000 Armenians
according
Arrest Executi n
Ssr as~ Msa M ~ h s s te nd
workens council was arrested says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
. The a declared did not order the arrest and
Press)Anxety being shown by
@ sf s sae w an @ nnss ot m %
Reliable the disbursements of these coun-
Attempt
FdayAn unidentified fired Dr. Sidonio
its
mark. wasar
War n America.
Brazil to
mobi troops THERE'S oficia confirm
South
Chile
of apoogd
and that
mobilize Brazil
S to started mobilization yesterday
Germa Failed
initiated America
Bens
Berlin foreign
ng Lustana.
Of O.
Prsident May o
the industries board
council
hold themselves
delegation
Increase Amer
definitely
Germany, General
and Maryland and District
of
Many
Pershing
Nnetysecond
United
in officers
leased. The dischar is rapidly speeded
all divisions within four
mont declared
lnhu0 Tn uhur Gi %a1 the starving mnns IN 'ne near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
It Was Not G.. w. Barnes.

IC WAS NOC U- w. bdTHeSs
The Star Mirror has been asked to
state that it was not G. w. Barnes,
who was arrested and fined for drunk
enness, but G. w. Barge, the mistake
in the name being made by taking the
report over the telephone. This clears
Mr.. Barnes who denied that he had
even had chance to get drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
THE POETS OF FRANCE.

CTheodosia Garrison of the Vigilantes).
We cannot name you save upon our
knees
France! France! what fitting tribute
may We bring
That would not seem pitiful, poor
thing
Against your splendor and your ago
You who withstood the strength Of
iron seas
A rock wherefrom Gods beacon stu
shall fling
The light that brings a world from
shipwrecking,
Seeing by you it steers its argosies!
France Francel there are no words to
make your song
There is no song wherewith TO honor
you;
But note by note through many CEN
turtles
Shall rise the perfect tribute clear and
strong,
Giving your fame at last the singing
due.
we cannot name you save upon our
knees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
WOMEN TO AID
IN LOCAL RED
CROSS WAR WORK

The woman's committee of the war
savings drive will be again at their
posts OF duty on Saturday morning. 1t
is the intention OF this committee to
put Pensacola over the top, and to
this end the booths will be in operation
each Saturday until Escambia coun-
tvs quota has been reached.
San Carlos-Mrs. Chas. Hervey in
charge 10 to 1; Mrs. B. Is. Hancock,
Mrs. w. H. Watson, l p. m to p. m,
assisted by Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Nash.
Miss Russ, Mrs. Leslie Partridge. Mrs.
Marsh, Miss Carrie Moreno, Miss Eli
zabeth Moreno, Miss Jeanne Lamont,
Miss Harriet Carbine, Miss Rowena
Marsh.
Postoffice-Mrs. McDavid, Mrs. r.
F. Mitchell in charge; Mrs. c. Ray
Mitchell acting in charge; Miss Anna
Lamar, Doris Merritt, Marcia Hig-
gins, Nina McClesgy, Thelma Easter
lin, Eleanor Mitchell. In the after
noon, Miss Sadie Fell. in charge: Miss
Lucy Swain, Miss Tenie Slocumb.
American Bank-Mrs. Henry Hyer
Mrs. A James In afternoon-Mrs. C.
W. Lamar, Mrs Walter e. Coney.
Citizens Bank-Mrs. Clarence Fren-
kle, Miss Sara Goldstucker.
Kozy Korner-Mrs. Dan Open
heimer, Mrs. Hirsch Miss Sadie ia
cobb, of Montgomery. In the after
noon-Miss Hortense Rosenau, Miss
Sylvia Kahn, Leoma Bear, Vivian
Levy, Annette Barnett, Beulah Green
hut
Imperial Cigar Store-Miss Lucille
Boyer, Kathleen Morrison. Mrs. Ger
aids. In the afternoon-Mrs- J. c.
Long, Miss Mayme Freeman.
Rays Corner-MissOrr, Miss Mar
tina Whiting, Miss Sallie Maxwell
Everlasting Fabrics-Mrs. WI,
Meyer. Mrs. V. Fauria, Mrs. Robert
son.
Central Pharmacy-Miss Genevieve
Shuttleworth. in charge; Mrs. Hacker
Miss Annie V. Humphrey, Miss Vir-
ginia Walker, Ethel Padgett, Miss
Grantland Caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
HELPING ALONG.

There is JOY to be found. If we care to
look around,
As we mix with the worlds busy
throng;
If we're willing each day to go out of
our way
Just to help one another along.
In the turmoil and strife of this
woFkaday life
Where the weak must give way to the
strong,
We can learn mid such scenes what
real happiness means
Just by helping each other along.
Week in and week out as we journey
about,
Let this be our burden of song:
To make gladness complete and life
passing sweet
For those who need helping along.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
FRENCH VICTORY ATTAINED
IN SPACE OF FEW HOURS.

French Headquarters in France,
July 25-The French victory on the
Avre (Montdidier region) resulting in
the capture of a large number OF
prisoners. was achieved in the space
of few hours-scignifcant of the
feeble quality of the troops with which
the enemy was obliged TO hold posi-
tons where he did to expect an at
tack. Half of his divisions have been
shot to pieces between scissors and
Main de Massiges. The Germans
holding quiet sectors-divisions which
have been systematically drained of
their best men for Storm units--are
not much for the French infantry to
overcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me well, strong woman so
/ do all my own Homework. cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life.
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St, Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat fiashes," backache, headaches
and 'sthe blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
HOTEL INSPECTOR
AT WORK HERE

"Jerry-on-the Job" Carter. state hotel
inspector, is in the city, and during the
past few days of his stay here has
been looking into the situation as af
fects his office. II is said that there
will be some rather startling develop
ments as a result of Inspector Carriers
visit at this time, for various irregu-
larities are said to have come under
his observation and he has been busy
conducting an extended Investigation
into one thing after another which has
been reported to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
MOTHER ALL RUNDOWN
Had to Have Health, to Keep House
for Four ChiIdren-What She Did.

Narragansett Pier. r. IT was all
rundown, back ached and tired all the
time. / keep house for my husband
and four children and could hardly
keep around. Finally / tried Vinol and
it has restored my health and helped
me wonderfully, so ] recommend it to
others who are in this condition.
Mrs. Hannah Randall.
There is no secret about Vinol-tt
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates the
oldest and most famous bodybuilding
and strength creating tonics.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
TWO CASES GO BY
DEFAULT IN THE
COURT OF RECORD

Two cases went by default in the
court of record yesterday. the defend
ant not showing UP or making de-
Tense of the actions which had been
filed against him. The same defendant
was in both cases. and they were dock
eted as follows:
Swift & Co., VS.. A. E. Turner Com
pany; verdict of $1,000 and interest
from date Of suit
Stearns Lumber and Export Com
pany VS.. A. Z. Turner Company: di-
rect verdict of st.32t.96.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
SERGEANT BARROW RETURNS
TO POST OF DUTY

Sergeant Elliot G. Barrow. who has
been spending a ten days furlough
with his parents, Captain and Mrs. w.
G.. Barrow, at their home on West
Chase street, left yesterday morning
for Mobile, spending the day there
with his brother, Campbell, who is
confined in the Inge- Bondurant Sana-
forum, and leaving last night for
Washington, D. c., TO resume his gov
eminent duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26

HdQ an aLJdck Oh
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. / felt at
times that / would
never be well again.
/ read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's v e ge-
ia b e Compound
and what it did for
women pa 3 s in &
through the Change
of Life, so l told my
doctor / would try
it. / soon began to
gain in str n G t b
and the annoying
curnnfnm q dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
GUEST OF NJ RS.
MOFFETT,

Miss Anna B. McFadden, of Muir
freeboro. Tenn is visiting her sister.
Mrs. A. s. Moffett, at the manse. This
is Miss McFadden's first visit to PEN
sacola, and the many friends OF DR..
and Mrs. Moffett will extend her a
very cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
HOST AND HOSTESS TO AN
ENJOYABLE BATHING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hartman, of 1910
West Gregory street, entertained their
house party guests Wednesday eve
ming with bathing party at Bayview.
followed by a delightful dinner. Those
spending the evening SO pleasantly
were the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. c. Hartman, Mrs. Norman A.
Garrett. Mrs. w. r. Capel and Miss
Francis Russ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
ALABAMIANS ENJOY FISHING
IN PENSACOLA WATERS.

Messrs. O. d. Carlton, 2. p. Croker.
c.. w. Egbert, E. G. Thomas. c. G.
Pritchett. James Pritchett, w. w.
Parker. r. r. Flowers and DIR. w. B.
Harrell composed a party Of Alabam-
ians who are enjoying the sport of
Fishing in Florida waters in and
around Pensacola where fish are found
SO abundantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-26
BOVS and GITEM]
PHCIedr 1NSkln1E
Irwin CutlCurd NJ
| MSsp AID Oiniu,ent rs each Eyery1hersM
WOMEN MAY DECIDE
PRIMARY IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas, July 25.-With thous-
ands of women eligible to vote for the
first time, the political managers in
Texas, are all al sea as to the probable
outcome of the statewide primaries to
be held Saturday when nominations
will be made by the Democratic party
for United States senator, representa-
tives in Congress, governor and other
State officers and members OF both
branches of the legislature. Various
organizations have been at work for
months past in an effort to school the
women to exercise their newly-granted
privileges OF the ballot. AS a result of
this strenuous propaganda which has
been carried into every quarter OF the
state it is expected that a big yote
will be polled by the women. In some
cities and counties the number of wo-
men eligible to vote is in excess OF the
number of male voters. What will be
the results of this new condition of
affairs cannot be forecasted with any
degree Of accuracy. In consequence,
the managers of the rival candidates
for places on the State ticket are
awaiting the outcome of the primaries
with much concern.
United States Senator Morris Shep-
ard, whose term will expire next
March. as well as virtually all of the
present members of the Texas delega-
ton in the lower house are assured Of
denomination The chief fight in the
primaries is for the head OF the state
ticket The three candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination are w. p.
Hobby. the present incumbent. former
Governor James James E. Ferguson,
and Henry Clark. The real fight is be-
tween Hobby and Ferguson. The first