davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
Ccfuncicnes.
DE QUIEN ES Ell POTR0?

z! Gueno De Una lecheria que cst&
., Is Iltinas cuaGras de Il .AveAida
ciudad. e. Ia ruta cUatro, do aver
aviSo q Ia policia &c que en su esta-
bio Sc encontraha un potro de cuatro
amos que voluntariamente Sc habia in
troducidc en- sus corr&les. Sc desea
saber quien es el dueno de dicho ami
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
PRINCIPE DE INCENDiU

En- Ia casa nImero 416 de la Gale
Sur Laredo. Sc inicio aver q las 11.235
I'm incendio que por fortuna fuG Sc
2cado antes de cue las llamaS hicia-
ran presa en- Ia casa refe-ida. Ia cual
estaba habitada por una familia me
xicana. Las perdidas . c~orsecueacia
de este incendio fperon de pcca mon
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
LA FABRICATION DEL PAN

Sc ha puesto en- vigor Ia DISPOSE
cion que obliga a los panaderos a
elaborar sus productos usando. I'm
veinte por ciento de Ia harina, de
sustitutos; ell panadero que no ODE
dezca tales disposiciones, sufrira la
c%lausura de su establecimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
RCPA PARA LOS BELGAS

Aver s~alieron de esta ciudad para
ei Norte, de donde proseguiran su ca
niro q Europa, numerosas cajas que
Gentlemen ropa usada que donaron los
habitantes de San Antonio a la Cruz
Roja, para que Sc distribuya entire los
beleas V franceses redimidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
ENFERMO

Victima de un fuertc ataque de
e. Sr. Pedro Mayo Barrenechea
sc ha visto obligado a guardian CANA.
Aver estaba bajo la Influenza de
una alta temperature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

A las once de IA manana, en- Ia es-
Quina de las GALES So. Presa Y Gale
Nueva chocarcn dos AUTOMOBILES Y
los individuos cue los manejaban re-
sultaron con alGunas heridas V como
Sc im%putaran mutuamente Ia culpabi-
lidad en- el accidente, Sc procedi6 4
arrestarloS hasta cue Sc p~usieran de
acuerdo para determinar Ia culpabi-
lidad de cada uno de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOvILISTICO

En- la esquina de las Gales Conner
clio V Water chocaron dos automobiles,
sin haber sido de consecuenciaS el az
ciderte, segun 10 inform6 en- Ia esta-
ci6n central de policia el agente moto-
c~iclista Shacklett que Tue a investi-
gar Ell hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Cuando necesite librcs en- cspanol.
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Aver q las ocno de IA mariana,
en- Ia csquina de las GALES Lamar V
Chestnut tuvieron una collision dos
AUTOMOBILES que iban manejados res
pectivamente por los senores B. Mo
havies Y o. Hopkins. e. agente Hen
derson cue do fe del Academic, en-
contr6 meritos Suficientes para Gete-
ner a los dos chauffeurs. Las maqui-
mas resultaron con desperfectos de
consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

n solo unos cuantos ejemplares de ellos. He
Ia Y precios de los mencionados i5ros:
GbRAS POPULARES E~MrASTADAS
CA % centavos cada una)
Qnirorlancia
Guia del Buen Sirviente
L.abcrcs del Bello sexo
Aumento de bienestar. 2 tomos ......... SU.30
Manual dc postres y iicores
H~IRLiOTECA DE INDUSTRIES LUCRATIVAS
CA As centavas cada TOmo).
Industrial Algodonera
Gusanos de Soda
industrial Alfarera
Caballos de Lujo
Industrial AZucarera
Las Flores y Sus Perfumes
81 AZafran
Cria de Palomas
CIENCIAS Y EDUCACION
Artc de cducar q los ninos ..........:........ Sl.'c
ENSENANZA
Cuitura Y Lenguaje $3.50
Elementos de Aritmetica OILS
Lector Hispano americana ....-............. 03O
E. MINI Ilustrado. Lbro 1ro. ................ OBS
POESIA
De Esrana Y de America. Sonetos ............ S1.O0
Ell Parnaso Dcminicano 0.75
Ell Parnaso Salvado-eno OIo
CUENTOS. DE DOLORES
Ell principe Y ell leon S1.5O
La princesa de alyodon en- Rama l.50
iSS LAT -
y Gazapate ioO
PeNlSlHa Wv
Ration Robinson GO
GaZanillo CULVER 0.70
Pezunita O.70
z DE FANTOMAS
CA 80 centavOs tomO.)
Mistcriosas fechorias
Horrible eStratagema
Cadaver que habla
Juve contra FantomaS
Ell muerto que mata
La huella del muerto
FL agente Secreto
FL ~dGcumento numero 4
Prisionero de Fantomas
Ell diamante del Rey
DestreZa inutll
Ell abogado misteroSo
Ell polizonte apache
FL nino desaparecido
FL ahorcado de Londres
VIDA por vida
AvENTURAS DE BUFFALO BILL
a so centavos tomo)
Ell Drcfanador de tumbas
Una noche de Carnival
Fl instinto de una vibora
Fl mistcrio de las ocho dagas
Pesca difcil
Tin tonic demasiado listo
FL ccmplot del jueZ
Fl prcscripto de la montana
Tn piano ametralladora
LanZados al abisno
Eiaje terrorifico
Daniel el oso Y ell Oso Juan
El cacique negro
Li~nchamiento fracasaio
la estatua parlante
Los bedCinos rojos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
7 BRO G.:
APRECIOS REDUCIDOS.. -

-. Como dentro de muy pocos dias recibirenos una
gran cantidad de libros, &c los CUE forrnan nuestro
surtido ordinario, venderemos los siguientes a bajos
precios. Haga listed su pedido luego, pues nos que.
dan solo unos cuantos ejemplares de ellos. He a4ui
lista y precios de los mencionados li5ros:
Newark post., 1918-11-20
table, admoni5hing her for nc

table, admoni5hing her for not
having Called him in time.
In business it is the women who
are at the office on time-in fact,
mostly always ahead of time
while the men, many of whom usu-
ally have had a good time the
night before, come struggling in
late, with NO ambition for real
work. This is why so many con-
Germs really prefer to employ wo-
men, as they can be depended up
Oh more $50 than the men.
Thus, with few exceptions, it
can be shown that in all walks of
life the women can be depended
upon to be on time, and are always
more conscientious in keeping an
appointment than the men.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
BLUE AND GOLD LOSE
TO SWARTHMORE
OUAKERS SCORE FREELY
Foulke and Pierson Stars of Delaware Team

Old DelaWare's eleven, accom-
panied by the College band, an en-
thusiastic student body and a con-
siderable number of loyal friends
comprising a small army of root
ers, journeyed to Swarthmore Sat-
eurday and were showed under by
that team with score of 29-0. The
Blue and Gold boys were out
weighed by the rival team but put
up plucky fight throughout. A
remarkable development due to the
grillng practice through which
they have been put by Coach
Aronowitz, was evident, especially
in the use of the forward pass. At
times there were flashes of brill
liant playing. Most of the ground
gained was through line plunges
and end runs in which Larkin and
Geiger were the stars.
For Delaware Foulke, Pierson
and Loose played a good, steady
game. Foulke did excellent work
lin drawing down and holding for
wards. The heavy Swarthmore
backs had no difficulty in plowing
through the ranks of their lighter
opponents again and again for
substantial gains.
The first touchdown came in the
middle of the first quarter. After
IA series of line plunges by Stow
and end runs by Carter, Stow re-
Dceived short forward pass from
Carter and plunged across the goal
rline. In the second quarter, Gel
ger, the little Camden flash, was
substituted for Carter, who was
suffering from an injured arm.
Geiger opened up series of for
ward passes and then dashed di-
agonally across the field, dodging
almost the entire Delaware team
and scoring touchdown.
In the second half, Swarthmore
came back strong. White received
Delaware's kickoff and ran the
ball back TO the middle of the field
Stow and White cut the line fo1
first down. An end run by Geiger
and a line buck by Stow netted
another first down. White ran
around right end and left tackle
and then Geiger wriggled through
left tackle for another touchdown
Newark post., 1918-11-20
KEMBLESVILLE

The Annual Poultry Supper will
be given by the ladies of Kembles-
vile Church, in Wizards Hall, on
Thursday evening, November Il,
1918, from $50 o'clock, until all
are served. Tickets 40 and 25
cents.
Mr.. F. B. Pratt and family
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Hopes, Toughkena-
mon, Pa.
Mrs. Mary McCleary is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McCleary, Wilmington.
Owing to the stormy weather on
Sunday, DR.. George Herson, OF
Philadelphia, did not make his ad-
dress; although he was present
with us and held the Fourth
quarterly Conference.
The ladies of the Sewing Circle
will hold their Christmas Bazaar
on the evenings of December 1lth
and 18th, in Wizards Hall. A fine
opportunity to buy your holiday
gifts.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
To Stop Roosters from Crow.
ing-Don't Keep BOOSTERS

Objection is frequently raised to
the keeping of poultry in towns
and cities because of the odor
which may result and also because
of the Noise which lis made by
roolsters Growing, particularly in
the early morning. There is no
necessity for the poultry flock to
become a nuisance to neighbors.
If the dropping boards are
cleaned daily and the houses and
yards are kept in a reasonably
clean condition there will be mo
annoying odors. The soil in the
yard should be stirred or spaded
up frequently, if not i'm sod, in
order to keep lit in the best con-
dition. This will not only tend to
keep down any odors which might
arise, but ALSO allow the dpoppings
to be absorbed into the soil more
readily, and therefore keep the
yard in better condition for the
hens.
|
The male bird need not be a
nuisance. Unless it is intended dc
hatch chickens from the flock it is
unnecessary to keep a male bird
The fact that there is no male in
the. flock will have absolutely nc
effect on the number of eggs laid
by the hens. The male bird should
be sold or eaten just as soon as
the matching season lis over. This
lis desirable not only for the pur.
pose of eliminating Noise but also
to save the feed that would be
eaten by the male and for the rea.
son that the eggs produced afte,
the male is disposed of will be i'm.
FERTILE. Since these eggs are in
capable of chick development they
keep much better than fertile eggs
and consequently are superior fol
preserving or for market.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
USE NATURES
ICE SUPPLY

Begin Preparations now tor
Storing Crop
Ice! Harvest a crop in MID
winter! No seed or fertilizer
needed.
10 have good ice on your farm
be sure the supply of water is
Newark post., 1918-11-20

aftef tWo minutes OF play.
The third quarter proved to be
very exciting, the ball frequently
changing hands, and it was in this
period that Delaware came nearest
ito scoring. The rush started with
an intercepted forward by Pierson,
then two successful forwards and
a line rush brought the ball to the
15-yard line. Then an attempted
pass went over the goal line for
touchdown, and it was Swarth-
more's ball. Again in the fourth
period Larkin dropped a goal over
from the 30-yard line at a difficult
angle.
Of particular interest to the
Delaware boys was the fact that
Jimmy" Clancy, the substitute
left end was former Delaware
College student, we'll konwn to
many of the Blue and Gold rooters.
These latter on this occasion made
their first public appearance in
uniform and were there with the
"pep" and the big noise every min
ute of the time. The lineup:
Newark post., 1918-11-20
and rest before slaughter are all

and rest before slaughter are all
important in securing meat in the
best condition for use, either fresh
or for curing purposes. Food in
the stomach decomposes very
rapidly after slaughter, and where
the dressing is slow the gases
generated often affect the flavor
of the meat. Water should be CIV
en- freely up to the time of slaugh-
ter, as it keeps the temperature
normal. 1t is highly important
that the animal be not excited in
any way sufficiently to raise the
temperature of the body. If the
animal becomes heated it is better
to allow it to rest overnight before
killing than to risk spelling the
meat. 1t is also essential that the
hog be carefully handled so as not
to bruise it's body.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Women Hold Record
for Punciualisy

Are women less puIctu'l than
men? If we We're to believe the
mic papers and the jo,."s written
about husbands waiting impat-
iently for their wives 10 dlc9c for
the theatre or the opera, then, of
course, women are never punctual.
But there is no real substantiation
of this. In fact, to prove that wo-
men are more punctual than men, a
statistican has gone to the trouble
of making an investigation. Des-
pite all jokes to the contrary, he
has found that nine times out of
ten women are ready for the thea
! tire before their husbands or
sweethearts or brothers. Women,
he says, like to get to the theatre
before the curtain rises, in order
ito see and be seen; 5hey do not
like to crowd into ceats and dis
turb Others after the curtain has
risen. A man, ON the other hand,
will remain downtown late to die
tate some important letter or make
some important telephone call, or
stop to have a cocktail with some
friend, get home at the last Min
ute, gulp down his dinner, while
all the time his wife has dressed
leisurely and is reaGy long before
him. Any theatrical manager can
testify to the fact that it lis the
men who get late to the theatre as
a rule and not the wclnen.
1t is the same way in the matter
of catching trains. Women are
usually ahead of time waiting for
the train to start, vi H. TIT men
wait to the last minute, and are
often just in time to jump On the
rear platform as the rain is pull
ing out.
According to this statisttcan,
women hold record also for early
rising. Who gets the men out of
bed every morning but the VIC
men? 1t is the mother that makes
it a rule to see that her boy rises
in time TO get to school promptly,
and ito do this she is up early pre-
pairing the breakfast, and perhaps
calls the boy many times before
she can really get him UP. Wives,
too, awake early in order to see
that their husbands get down to
business on time, and were it net
flor his wife nine times out Of ten
the husband would get to work
late. How many husbands can
testify to this? 1t is a we'll known
fact that husbands look Upon their
wives as a kind of human alarm
clock, depending upon them to get
them up early, and should the wife
| at any time neglect her duty in
Hhfs regard, we'll, she has a
lgrouchy husband at the breakfast
Newark post., 1918-11-20
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. E. C. Prettyman and sons
Robert and Eugene, of Whining
ton, are spending several days
with the formers sister, Mrs. War
ren Buckingham.
Mrs. Lydie Kelley of Harmony,
Del, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walton
of near Centreville, Del, have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing a few days with the formers S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wal
ton.
Mrs. Joseph Eastburn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey j. VOL
laston Of New Garden, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah P. Whiteman and
son Willard, have reeurned to thei1
home in Wilmington after visiting
Mr., and Mrs. F. V. Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dashel
of Bear Station, are visiting rela'
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lydia Davis and daughter
Mrs. Leslie Hall, are visiting rela'
tives in Wilmington.
Mr.. Henry Geoghegan of New
ark, Md, student at Delaware
College, called on friends in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
See America First,
Endorsed by Doughboy

On one section of the American
front there is Y. M. G. A. hut
operated in close conjunction with
a commodious bombproof dugout.
The necessity for this convenience
is due to the fact that six or seven
evenings in the week the Hun
sings about the neighborhood
anything he may have on hand in
the way of shrapnel or high ex-
plosives. If he is out of these he
throws over a little gas. This par
ticular section of France is not
what one would term a pleasant
section. Even the doughboys seem
to have arrived at this conclusion.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
The Marriage
Ceremony Revised for
Nautical Conditions

Wherever there are boys and
girls there is bound to be romance,
and wherever there is romance
there are bound to be maria ges.
They take place frequently in the
Y. w. G. A. hostess houses and
great is the merrymaking among
the mates" of the lucky soldier
or sailor.
There was talk of having the
marriage ceremony changed to
meet nautical conditions, and here
is what one bright youngster sug-
gested:
The Last Hitch; or, Spliced
for Life
Wilt thou, Jack, have this wo-
man for thy welded wife, to live
together so far as the Bureau of
Navigation will allow? Wilt thou
love her, comfort her, honor and
keep her, take her to the movies,
bring home plenty of commissary
stores, and come home regularly
on the 4.30 boat?
| will.
Wit thou. Jill. have this sailor
for thy welded husband, bearing
n mind liberty hours, boat sched-
ules, watches, sudden moves, un-
certain mail communication and
all ether penalties of navy life? =?
Wiltsthou obey him and keep his
socks darned and serve him and
wait for him and let him smoke
navy plug in the house?
will.
!. Jack, take thee, Jill, to be my
welded wife from half-past four
P. M. until half-past seven A. M.
as far as is permitted by the COM
manding officer, liberty to change
without due notice, for better or
for worse, for earlier or for later,
to love and to cherish, and I
promise to write you a censored
letter when my ship leaves port.
/, Jill, take thee, Jack, to be my
Newark post., 1918-11-20
DI r e c T Q RY

Municipal Transportotion-
=. M. Thompson ]. w. Brown
d. IL. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature Membership
). T. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
IL. b. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PreSident-C. A. McCue
Secretary and Treasurer - Harvey Hof-
fecter, Robert s. Gallaher, Edward L.
Richards, Orlando X. Strahorn
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
The Library will be opened:
Monday to 5.45 p. m.
luesddy 9 to 1900 NJ.
Friday 3to 545n. m
Saturday to II M to 900 D. m.
FARMERS TRUST Co.-Meeting of Direc,
tors every Wednesday eveaing at s
o'clock
g.. BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias, or X. of
P, 7.30 p. nj.
zG.essdoy-lmproved Sd Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m./
Wedaesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ.
7.30 p. m.
Tharsdoy-Ladies' Circle, S. w. NJ.
, 7.30 p. III.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America
No. 1910, 7.3O p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics
7.30 p. IN.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen OF
the World
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. III.
sdturddy-knights of Golden Eagle
7.3O p. m.
! FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call The following mum
bers in succession
27 d
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Delaware

Substitutes: Delaware-DeLuc-
ca for Moore, Graves for Armour,
Stewart for McCaughan, Crothers
for Longland. Swarthmore-Clan-
cey for Cornog, Geiges for Carter,
Joseph for Conahey.
Touchdowns-Geiger, 2; Stone,
/; Larkin, /. Goals from touch
downs-Carter, Stone. Goal from
field-Larkin. Officials - Referee,
Davis, Penn. Umpire, Tyler,
Prime Head linesman, Whit
ing, Cornell. Time of periods, IL
minutes. Secore by periods:
Swarthmore 80. 7 7 6 9-29
Delaware ....... o 0 0 O.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
II D
90 A.
80 b
l72
81 D

By order of Fire Chief WILSON
Newark post., 1918-11-20

welded husband, subject to the
whims of the commanding officer,
changing residence when the ship
moves, to have and to hold, just so
as my allotment comes regularly.
And therefore | give thee my
troth.
Amen!
Newark post., 1918-11-20

pure. Clear the pond or stream of
vegetable matter; otherwise it will
be frozen in the ice. Protect the
water supply from drainage from
communicating sources such as
privies, barnyards, and refuse
heaps. Keep the ice surface clear
Of snow, as it retards freezing.
Mark off the surface into cakes
of the desired size, being sure that
the lines form rectangles. Cut out
strip of ice the width of the cake
desired. Force this strip under the
surface of the ice field, thus open
ing a channel to the landing. Saw
off large cakes and float them to
the landing, where they may be
cut into smaller cakes.
Not Many Tools Required
For the average farm the only
tools required are two saws, two
pairs of tongs, two ice hooks, one
pointed bar, one straight board for
marking.
Where cream only is to be cool
ed, allow at least one-half ton of
ice per COW in estimating the size
of an ice house you need. For
cooling milk, allow 112 tons per
cow. These quantities should be
enough to leave a margin for
household use; but it is better to
have too much than too little.
Whenever practic able, build the
ice house in the form Of cube.
Allow 45 cubic feet of space for
each ton Of ice. =.
Location and Drainage
Locate the ice house in a shady
place near the dairy house, and
where there is good natural drain
age. If water from the melting ice
is not removed, melting will pro-
ceed at a more rapid rate. If the
house is built on sloping, porous
ground, natural drainage should
be sufficient; but if on a clay soil,
artificial drainage should be pro
vided.
Use plenty of insulation. If saw
dust or mill shavings are used, see
that they are dry. Commercial in
sulation is more efficient and DUR
able than either but is more ex-
pensive. Wooden houses insulated
with sawdust or mill shavlngs
should be ventilated. Houses with
commercial insulation and cem-
emf finish need no ventilation.
The Dairy Division, United
States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c., has further in
formation about ice houses and
the use of ice on the dairy farm
Don't wait till the last minute, OF
you may be too late. AS soon as
fall work is done, begin prepara'
tions for storing ice.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Preparations for Hog killina

In preparingAhogs to be slaugh-
tered a fast Of "a to Sc hours,
plenty of water, careful handling,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
SECRETARY BAKER
is NOW IN PARIS;
MEETS PERSH|Nc
War Department Head Has
UneventfuI Trip Across,

PARIS, March II Newton d.
Baker, the American secretary Of war,
arrived in Paris this morning. lie wa,
received by General Pershing, General
lasker II. Bliss, the American chief
Of staff, French Officers representing
Premier ClemcHceau and Ambassador
Sharp.
The secretary's voyage was without
incident.
Secretary Baker, with his staff,
reached Paris at 8 30 a. m, from tho
French seaport where they landed.
Their trip to Paris was made in q spe-
cial car attached to the regular night
train.
Few people knew Of the seerstary's
arrival, there being only a small crowd
at the station The members Of the
party were taken to the Hotel Crillon
which will be their headquarters dur
ing their stay IN Paris,
No submarines were sighted during
the voyage and the weather was iinc
except on two days en- stormy con-
ditiOns were encountered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
FARMERS CONFER
ON CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Standard Bearer May Be Sc
Ioctcd This Afternoon,
HYDE SEEMS TO BE CHOICE
Non Partisan League Workers
Explain Organization,


About fifteen men. for the mos, mart
farmer politicians. crowded INTO a snail
guest room at the Ice llu,kin, hotel
Tins morning with ihr ayn,,rI pufpn,r
ut selecting farmer candidate for poy.
crnnr and oi llyinp rln. /, r,yr the
farmers control of the next legislature
HYDE Seem, Cboice
After more than t.p hour, If debate
in which the ,unlrf,r, heard state and
national orluigcr, of the Earmrr'
Non Partisan lraul, o., into fine de,ails
ui that organization Adjournment N,.
taken until 80 o'clock when II was
expected that the standard hrarcr ri
the new faction would he pirkcd While
no name, oi prphablc candidates were
mentioned AZ ihr mrriiur this morning
there seemed lo be- , general under
standing that {. II Ilydr nl Aly, would
be the choice of the conference for gov.
cruor and that / A. WhilchurI Of
DoNcy would he indor,cd for prc,ident
of the state board of agriculture
II q. Miller of Norman state repre
sentative from Cleveland county was
elected chairman Of todays meeting A
W Glasgow. a farmer of Dacoma was
named secretary John Simp,on. prcsi.
dent oi the Farmers Union. outlined
the purpose ui the meeting.
producers Candidate"
1--WE have come together as farmers
and as democrats tn select the next
81. ........... . I,t.t. t.....- 10 Gin. .. II