davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-12
ECCLESIASTICAL DIRECTORY
PARowAN STAKE OF ZION

PAROwAN STAKE OF ZION
HENRY w. LUNT. President.
MYRON d. HIGBEE.. list Counselor.
FRANK A. THORLEY End Counselor.
FRANK b. WOOD......................Clerk.
HIGH COUNCIL
CHARLES ADAMS, Parowan.
WILLIAM ADAMS, Parowan.
RICHARD N. LUND, Paragonah.
VIM. II. HOLYOAK, Parowan.
RICH'D A. THORLEY, Cedar City.
JOS. S. FIFE. Cedar City.
WALTER c. MITCHELL, Parowan.
SAMUEL B. JONES, Cedar City.
LUCIUS N. MARSDEN, Parowan.
HENRY l.. JONES, Cedar City.
THOMAS T. DURHAM, Parowan.
HENRY w. LUNT, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-12

DIR. NJ. ]. MACFARLANE, JOHN G.
PACE, T. j. JONES, S. J.FOSTER
and JOHN p. FULLER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-12
KANARRA
Kanarraville. Utah. March II.

kanarraVilie. Utah. March IL.
Mrs. w. G. Plat is visiting with
her mother at Rockville who is very
i'll with la grippe.
John w. Plat has some good Dixie
molasses for sale at his home, S1.25
per gallon.
The opening of school has been post
poned indefinitely on account of the
whooping cough.
The daughter of David l.. Davis is
convalescing from an attack of rheu-
matism.
There is plenty of alfalfa hay in
Kanarra for sale at $50 90 br. a drop
to $500 is promised.
Mr.. John Sorenson and company are
saving some very fine timber in Dry
Creek canyon. We hope soon to see
their product on the market.
The roads are improving greatly. 1t
does seem good to have the mail stop
regularly and other traffic making
their schedule.
Berry Williams returned from his
sheep herd in Dixie recently and re-
ports his sheep to be looking thin as
the feed is getting short.
Bishop Berry and Arnold Graft are
lambing their sheep at home this year
as they have better percentages when
the ewes are kept home at this time.
Mr.. Leland B. Stapley is driving
the mail truck from Cedar to st.
George for Contractor Perry. He is
a conscientious young man and good
pusher We wish him success in his
job.
Mr.. w. G. Plat was chosen to aid
in the distribution of federal army
supplies from Salt Lake City but was
unable to accept the position as every
member of his fathers family was
i'll with the flu.
w. Grant Plat made business trip
to Cedar City Tuesday and finding
everyone busy, clerks and all, shovel
ing gravel, returned home and urged
Kanarra citizens to follow the exam
pie. We hope to see some public work
done here soon.
The flu condition is improving fast
and we are glad to say that there
have been no deaths from the cause,
but the whooping cough is now going
the rounds. Several families are un-
der quarantine but all cases are get
ting along nicely. Lysle Pratt and
Mrs. Ellis Christensen are improving
and Lysle is up and around the house.
Mrs. Christensen will be about soon If
no complications arise.
Conditions at present are very en-
couraging for the farmers. With the
mountains banked in snow and the
valleys wet, one has small need for
worry about moisture. The farmers
are wondering where to get seed grain
and potatoes. Such scarcity last
year mas IIldue IL very HdTu U ODIdifi
We have received no word from Field
Agend Esplin as to what he can do
for us.
There has been some serious dis
cussion over the water distribution OF
the Kanarra Creek. Arnold Graft is
claiming all high water rights AND
others are contesting his claim. John
w. Plat was chosen to measure the
stream and keep record of same by
the field board, Mr.. Graft and r. S
Gardner But Mr.. Plat declined the
offer on account of the distance from
his farm to the mouth of the canyon
II the town cannot decide upon some
one locally, Mr.. Gardner will bring
someone from another place and ther
the wages will be much higher thar
some local person would ask. We are
hoping we can keep our difficulties a
home.
-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-12
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have o cough or
cold, try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the re-
lief which it affords. This remedy
has a wide reputation for its cures
of coughs and colds. ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-12

President Woodhouse of the Dixie
Power company is spending few days
in Cedar City this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
In SHIRT SLEEVES
Senator Harding Holds Virtual
Reception During Recess.
Tells Congratulations They Are
Still Premature.

Chicago. June 12-Ohio and other
delegates and friends flocked to Sena-
tor Harding's headquarters and hotel
room during the recess. They over
whelmed the senator with felicita
tions, but Mr.. Harding told them they
were premature. Mr.. Harding re-
ceived visitors in his shirt sleeves in a
small room facing Lake Michigan.
Mr. Harding withheld any statement
regarding the progress of the voting
in his favor. He also stated that it
would be highly improper for him
to make any assumptions or in this
connection to discusss the vice presi-
dency. Leaders of opposition factions
however, planned to discuss the ques-
ton of second place on a Harding
ticket with the Ohio senator during
the recess.
In the senator's main headquarters,
Ohioans gathered in scores in discus
sion of the turn of the nomination tide
toward thier favorite son.
Ex-Governor Willis, who nominated
Mr.. Harding yesterday, was given
much of the credit by the Ohioans
for the start given to Mr.. Harding.
Many Ohioans and also other dele
gates who gathered to greet Mr.. Hard
ing. declared that Mr.. Williss speech
was one of the most stirring of all
the speeches and that delegates were
impressed both by the arguments and
dramatic delivery of Mr. Willis, which
palpa bly, stirred the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
BLACKLIST FOR
c. 0. P. THREAT
BY union men
Samuel Gompers Declares Re-
publican Platform Is Too Silent.
Party Turned Back on Labor, Is
His Charge.
TO SWING 100000 VOTES
Federation Chiefs Report Will
Be Spread Broadcast.
Republicans Have Answered
Demands With Flat Denial.
TO SWING 100000 VOTES
Federation Chiefs Report VIII
Be Spread Broadcast.

Montreal, June 12-President Sam
uel Gompers virtually blacklisted the
Republican party today in a special
report to the American Federation of
Labor convention.
THE Republican convention turned
its back upon labor" Gompers
charged
THE Republican party platform is
defiant in its defense of the enemies
of labor and calculated to secure for
them fresh advantages and greatest
privileges"
VIII Fight the G. o. p.
Gomperss report will be spread
broadcast among labor's four million
members in the United States. 1t is
intended to direct the entire political
strength of labor against the Repub-
lican party.
Gompers took up the Republican
platform. plank by plank, and COM
pared it with the demands of labor.
Concerning the plank on strikes,
Gompers said:
The entire plank constitutes a de-
NAL of labor's demands. The entire
plank is a denial of freedom and is in
addition subversive of the best inter-
ests of the republic.
Silent on Essentials.
'It will be noted that the platform
is silent on the essential point of the
right of wage earners to organize into
trade unions and to select their own
representatives.
I'VE call attention to the fact that
specific proposals on this subject
(high cost of living) submitted by la
Dor are ignored. The declaration of
the Republican platform evades the
issue and offers no remedy"
Labor " said Gompers. holds that
in our republic any attempt to over
throw the government by violence is
unnecessary and indefensible."
The platform is silent, Gompers
said, in the following demands put be-
fore it by labor:
Gives No Satisfaction.
Vigorous enforcement of the sea-
mans act; enforcement of federal
maximum eight hour laws and extern
sion of them to all civil departments;
enactment of compensation law for
federal employees; election of federal
judges and elimination of the author
ity of federal courts to declare laws
unconstitutional.
Gompers scored the platform in
dorsement os the Esch- -Cummins Law
as a complete denial and repudia-
ton of the demands submitted by Ia
bor." LEbor demanded repeal of the
law.
Gompers characterized the Republi-
can plank on Mexico as clearly in
tended to undermine the sovereignty
of the Mexican people and to make
the maintenance of order the business
of the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Gleason Gets
All Attention
For Minute

Chicago, June 12.-After ordering
the fifth ballot, Senator Lodge then
announced that Senator Gleason of
the convention would make an an
nouncement. Gleason, his arms folded
across the front of his palm beach
coat. and the sunlight from a crack
in the roof glinting against his eye
glasses, waited patiently for silence.
The New York delegation was the
center of an inquisitive group at once.
Replying to questions. Senator Wads-
worth said that "Lowden probably
will show a gain on the first ballot"
He refused to explain or amplify his
statement
The delegates still milled about in
the aisles. while Lodge stood beside
Gleason, gaveling vigorously.
Quiet was finally restored.
Gleason's announcement was a word
of advice to the delegates who had
failed to get their mail at the conven-
ton postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
STATE JOURNAL BULLETINS
Window, Paper and Telephone
Service Kept Topeka Informed.

Hundreds OF Topekans who crowd
ed in front of The State Journal office
from early in the morning until late
in the afternoon received detailed in
formation from the two biggest press
services in the world. the Associated
Press and United Press, almost as soon
as it flashed into the editorial rooms
over leased wires. also from a State
Journal staff correspondent in Chi
cago.
The State Journal furnished the
eager Topekans with a vote by states
on every ballot and a total vote on ev-
cry ballot. 1t also ran the electric bull
letin board constantly during the day.
giving brief features of the historic
convention deadlock.
Those who watched the bulletin
boards closely. the votes hung in the
windows on big cardboards and the
short. terse descriptions of the con-
vention were as well informed on the
happenings at Chicago as those who
scanned the five regular editions and
the one extra edition of The State
journal sold on the streets during the
day.
The telephone at The State Journal
office rang continuously during the
day. Reporters on runs" absolutely
devoid of news today found the Off
cials from whom they are dependent
for news perspiring and arguing with
telephone operators because The State
Journal phone was SO busy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
SEVENTH BALLOT

Alabama. Lowden 6, Wood 4, johnson 2.
Harding >.
Arizona, Wood 6.
Arkansas, Lowden, 11E, Wood IA.
California, johnson 26.
Colorado Lowden 8, Harding 8. Wood 6.
Connecticut Lowden u, Johnson 1, Wood 1.
Delaware, Dupont 3, Harding ?, Lowden L.
Florida, Lowden III, Wood 615.
A Florida delegate challenged the vote as
announced by his chairman. a poll was
demanded, and ordered by Gillett-
Florida poll: Wood I, Lowden 1.
Georgia, Lowden 0, Wood s.
Idaho, johnson 1. Lowden 2, Harding 1,
Illinois, johnson II, Lowden II.
Indiana, Wood II, Lowden 5, Harding 8.
Kansas. Lowden 6, Wood 10. Harding l.
Kentucky, Lowden 26.
Louisiana, Lowden T. Wood 8, Harding 2.
Maine Wood IL.
Maryland, Wood 16.
MASSACHUSETTS,. Wood u, Coolidge %.
Michigan. johnson 16. Wood Is, Lowden 1.
Minnesota, Wood 16 Lowden 8, johnson .,
Mississippi, Lowden IL, Harding /, Wood
91a.
Missouri sproul l, Wood 2l4, Lowden 1e11,
Harding 16
Montana, johnson s.
Nebraska, Wood -, Johnson 3.
Nevada, Johnson 2 towden ?, Wood ?.
New Jersey, Harding l. johnson 10. Wood
New Mexico. Wood 6.
l, Hoover 8, Butler >, Coolidge 8. Hard
ing s, Wood "a, Lowden. 45.
North Carolina, Johnson l, Harding 8,
Wood 3, LOwden 10.
North Dakota, Wood 5. Johnson 8. Low
den 4.
Ohio Harding IS, Wood u.
Oklahoma. Lowden Is. Wood ..
Oregon, Johnson 8, Wood 1, Harding l.
Pennsylvania, Knox 1, Sproul 75.
Rhode Island. Wood 10.
South Carolina. Lowden IL
South Dakota, Wood 10.
Tennessee. Harding, ., Johnson IL, Low
den Z. W9sd 9h.
Texas, Wood 6, Johnson 1, Lowden 8,
Harding T.
Utah. Harding 2 Lowden 2. Wood 4.
Vermont Wood 8.
Virginia. Wood B. Lowden r.
Washington. PoindeXter IA.
West Virginia, Wood 9, Harding s, Cool
idge /.
Wisconsin, Wood 1. Hoover 1. LafoIl-
cite "a.
wyoming. Lowden ,. Wood 2, Harding 1
Alaska, Coolidge J. Wood l.
District of Columbia Wood 2
Hawaii. Lowden ..
Philippines, Wood ..
Porto Rico, Lowden I. Wood 1.
Official Totals.
Wood, 312; Lowden. 311%; johnson
99l3; Harding. 105; Sproul, 76: Butler. .
Coolidge, &c; Poindexter. Is; Knox, 1; La
Toilette, %; Lenroot. 1; Kellogg, /; Du-
pont 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

He was in the carriage and farm i'm
plement business for twelve years and
was city ticket agent of the Union Pa
cific railway in 1891, and city passen-
ger and ticket agent of the c. r. L.
& p. railway from 1892 to 1908.
Captain Fuller served in the Union
army thruout the entire Civil war and
was prominent in local G. A. r. af-
fairs.
He was born in Dearborn county,
Indiana November rs, 1874, married
Susie Gardner Of Maple Park. H.. in
1868. He came to Topeka in 1869.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. The latter are the Misses
Gussie and Bernice.
A few months ago Captain Fuller
was caught and thrown to the ground
while passing thru one of the revolv-
ing doors at the postoffice, and while
convalescing from the first injury he
fell and fractured his leg a second
time. Since then he has been con-
fined to his home.
He is survived by his widow; two
daughters, Gussie and Bernice; and
two sisters Mrs. E. r. Bartlett. and
Mrs. Lucy A Milliken, all of Topeka.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 1900 West Sixth street,
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
v2s Ts ain e.
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Continued warm and generally fair
tonight and Sunday.
HOTTEST DAY THIS YEAR
Mercury Mounts to 30 Degrees at 2
O'Clock Today.

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK:
Occasional showers and thunder storms
and warm first half: latter half gen
orally fair with normal temperatures.
Outside of the heat of politics. when
the temperature reached 80 degrees to-
day at 2 o'clock. it became the hottest
day recorded in Topeka this season.
No change in weather conditions in
the next "a hours is predicted by S.
D. Flora, state meteorologist. There
should be plenty of sunshine and tenn
peratures will be high. No rain is
anticipated.
A Bermuda high located in the
southeast and an area of low pressure
in the northwest guarantee continual
ton of hot dry weather in Kansas.
There is no indication of rain at least
in the next 36 hours. No rain was
reported in the state in the last "a
hours. nor in neighboring states. Only
a few showers occurred in scattered
parts of the country.
The temperature reached SO de-
grees Friday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
in Topeka. 1t droped no lower than
5S degrees in the night. That tenn
perature was recorded at $50 o'clock
this morning. Flora predicts a tenn
perature of 65 degrees for tonight,
rising to 80 Sunday afternoon. The
thermometer registered "a at Phillips
burg Friday The same temperature
was recorded in Chicago. minus the
breeze that was blowing in Kansas. A
temperature of 9S degrees at Phoenix
(COnfiruPd an Page Two.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
SIXTH BALLOT

Alabama, Lowden 8, Wood 4, johnson 4.
Arizona, Wood &.
Arkansas, LOwden 11k, Wood ~.
California, johnson 2G.
Colorado, Lowden 3, Harding g. Wood g.
GonIneetieu5 LGwden -, Johnson !.
Florida, Lowden IL, Wood 6l2.
Georgia, Lowden 3, Wood S.
Idaho, johnson 1, Lowden 2, Harding l.
Illinois. johnson II. Lowden IL
Indiana, Harding .. johnson . Lowden
Iowa, Lowden 26
Kansas, Lowden 6, Wood TO- Harding f.
Kentucky, Lowden 26-
Louisiana, Lowden Z, Wood 3, Harding p
Maryland, Wood 16.
Massachusetts,, Wood u, Coolidge %.
Michigan, johnson 30
Minnesota. Wood 16, Lowden 8, Johnson
Mississipois. Gs Wood oh. Lowden 11H
Missouri, Wood 2h, Lowden 1917, sproul
,. Harding 10.
Montana, johnson s.
Nebraska, Wood u, johnson 4.
Nevada. Lowden 2, Wood 2, johnson 2
New Hampshire. Wood, $.
New Jersey, Harding, 1, johnson, 10
New Mexico, Wood. G.
New York. PoindeXter, 1, W. L. Ward 2
johnson 8. Hoover 3. Butler Coolidge
3. Harding ;. Wood %. Lowden ~
North Carolina Watson. 1. johnson L
Wood .. Harding .. Lowden 16.
NOTln DdhOlds OOollhEe L, w OOu D. Low
den 3, johnson s.
Ohio. Harding, 50, Wood II
Oklahoma. LOwden, Is. Wood .
oregon, Johnson 5, Wood 4. Hoover l.
Pennsylvania Knox I, Sproul 70.
Rhode Island, Wood 10.
South Carolina, Lowden IL
South Dakota, Wood TO-
Tennessee. Lowden 3, Wood II.
Texas, johnson l, Wood 5E, Lowden S1s
Harding s.
Utah. Harding .. Lowden 2. Wood 4.
Vermont, Wood S.
Virginia. Wood 2. Lowlen 12
Washington. Poindexter a.
West Virginia. Wood s. johnson .. Low
den l. Harding 3.
Wisconsin, Wood / Hoover l. La Fol.
lette, "a.
Wyoming. LowdeD 3. Wood .. Harding 1
Alaska. Wood l, Coolidge /
District of Columbia, Wood .
Hawaii. Lowden
Philippines, Wood ..
Porto Rico. Lowden 1, Wood L
Official Totals.
Wood 31ols. Lowden 31115, johnson 11G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
REBUKE FOR C. O.. P.
American Federation COnven-
tiOn Angered at Labor Plank.
Plan to Line Up 100000
Voters Against Party Nominee.

Montreal, June IA sharp rebuke
for the Republican party was planned
by delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention here today.
The convention may undertake to
line up the votes of four million or
ganized workers and their friends
against the Republican candidate for
president to be nominated at Chicago
today.
President Samuel Gompers is back
ing the program to rebuke the Repub-
licans.
Gompers condemned the Republican
platform for it's labor provisions.
Vice President WoIl issued formal
statement attacking the platform.
Both characterized the platform as
not only unfriendly but directly con-
trary" to what labor demanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
EIGHTH BALLOT

Alabama, Lowden 8. Wood 4, Harding 4.
Arkansas. Lowden 111a, Wood IL.
California, Johnson 26.
Colorado, Lowden 3, Harding 3. Wood 6.
Connecticut, Lowden IL, Wood 1. Coolidge
j. Johnson l.
Delaware, Harding 3. Du Pont 3.
Florida, Lowden /. Wood Z
Georgia, Lowlen .. Wood 4
Idaho, Johnson 1, Lowden 2, Harding 1,
Illinois. Johnson II. Lowden Al
Indiana, Lowden 4, Harding II, Wood Is
Kansas. Lowden g. Wood 10. Harding 4.
Kentucky, Lowden 26.
Louisiana. Lowden Z, Wood 3, Harding 2
Maryland Wood 10.
Massachusetts. Wood II. Coolidge 24.
Minnesota, Wood 16 LOwden 8. johnson
., Kellogg l.
Mississippi, Harding 2, Lowden IL, Wood
Sh
Missouri. Sproul u. Wood 2lb. I,owden
1872, Harding 1715
Montana. johnson s.
Nebraska. Wood IA, Johnson 2.
Nevada, Johnson l, Wood 115 Harding 31s
New Hampshire. Wood s.
New Jersey, Harding 2. johnson 10. Wood
New Mexico, Wood g.
New York Poindexter I, Lenroot ]. Hoover
T. Butler ?, Coolidge 4. Harding s, Wood
North Carolina Wood ?, Lowden IS, Hard
ing 4.
North Dakota, Wood B. Johnson 3, Low
Ohio, Harding 20. Wood o.
Oklahoma, Lowden Is, Wood .
Oregon, johnson 5. Wood 4, Harding l.
Pennsylvania. Knox 1. Sproui 10.
Rhode Island. Wood TO-
South Carolina. Lowden IL.
South Dakota, Wood 10
Tennessee. Harding 2. LOwden T. Wood TO-
Texas. johnson 1, Wood 5. Lowden SH,
Harding SlA.
Utah, Harding 2. Lowden 2, Wood 4.
Vermont Wood s.
Virginia, Harding .. Wood g. Lowden 10
Washington. Poindexter. IA
West Virginia, Wood o. Harding Z
Wisconsin. Hoover 1, Wood 1, LaFollette
81.
Wyoming. Harding g.
Alaska. Coolidge l. Wood /
District of Columbia, Wood .
Hawaii. Lowden .
Philippines. Wood .
Porto Rico. Lowden l. Wood l.
Official Totals.
Wood. 300: Lowden. 3O7; johnson. 81:
Harding. 1891 Sproul T51a: Coolidge. 30
I'oindeNter: 10; LaFollette, n: Hoover. .:
Butler. 2; Dupont. 3; Knox, 1; Kellogg.
Lenroot. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

Wood 9. No change Oregon also
demanded a poll. Pennsylvania stood
pat with rs for Sproul and 1 for
Knox.
Tic in the Sixth.
Wood and Lowden went into an ex-
act tie on the sixth ballot, with 81 Y
each. This was gain of 12z for
Wood and Z for Lowden-
Johnson lost 231a, largely thru the
Michigan delegation finally breaking
Harding lost four votes to Wood N
Ohio. Rudolph Hynicka. national COM
mitteeman, breaking away from the
senator to vote for Wood. Harding,
however. gained II on his total IRON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

the previous ballot, which was rs.
Gillett had tremendous difficulty in
obtaining order after the sixth ballot,
owing to the great din created by the
HaI ding, Wood and Lowden en:husi-
asts.
The sixth ballot of the Republican
national convention like all its prede-
cessors failed 10 produce a nominee.
II did bring, however, two breaks in
the solid delegation. Michigan broL Q
and gave Johnson votes to Wood and
Ohio broke and gave some of the
Harding votes to Wood.
Wood made a gain in Michigan on
Continued on page Threel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
BY A. L. SHULTz.
Estate Journal Staff Correspondent)
Early Dope on Kansas Vote.


Chicago, June 12.-<Kansas dele
gates walked into the trenches under
the Wood guns without flinching or
batting an eyelash. They withstood
the demands of Stanley. Morgan and
Watson and walked away from state
administration appeals without yield
ing to calls for a solid Wood vote.
When the convention adjourned after
ten hours of constant session the
Kansans were voting on the last ball
lot just as they had voted in the first
round-fourteen for Wood, six for
Lowden.
It was after O'Clock this morning
when the last of the twenty Kansas
delegates. weary from conferences on
presidential row. sought a few hours
Of rest. There was dtsse nsion. discord.
bitter feeling and a high degree Of
uncertainty as to developments among
the delegates during the finish fight
today BY agreement the delegation
had cast fourteen votes for Wood. II
was all the Kansans would yield and
Wood forces did not seek poll OF
the delegation There was no roll
call of the delegates TO determine
their personal preference.
All manners Of proposals for COM
promise were current during the night.
with the convention deadiocked at
the end of the fourth ballot, Kansans
fcontinued on Page Tvo.l