davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18
The STRANGE CASE OF CAVENDISH

thought instantly shifting. sLikely to
be two, maybe three ov 'ern out there;
an then there's them two on guard at
the head O. the trail. / reckon they're
wonderin' what all this yere shootin
means but faint probable they'll kick
up any fuss yet awhile. We can handle
them all right, if they do. Hullo, there !
What's comm nOW?"
1t was the thud Of horses hoofs
being ridden rapidly. Brennan dropped
to the ground, and skurried out of the
light. He could perceive nothing of the
approaching rider, but whoever the fell
low was he made no effort at secrecy
He drove his horse down the bank and
into the stream at a gallop, splashed
noisily through the water, and came
loping up the nearer incline. Almost
in front of the bunk-house he seemed
suddenly struck by the silence and
CLEAN of lights, for he pulled his pony
up with a jerk, and sat there, staring
about. To the marshal, crouching
against the earth, his revolver drawn,
horse and man appeared a grotesque
shadow.
"HullO!" the fellow shouted. "What's
up? Did you think this was Christ
mas eve?" Hey, there-Mendez; Cate
ras."
The little marshal Strengthened up,
and took a step forward; the light
from the cabin window glistened wick
edly on the blue steel of his gun bar
rel.
Hands up, Bill !'' he said quietly, in
voice carrying conviction. "None of
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

The adjustment Of prices to new
conditions OF supply and demand has
proved difficult. Two factors on the
buying side of the equation offer
much encouragement, however. In
comparison with those classes whose
income increased rapidly during the
period of rising prices, the decline
in prices which has already taken
place has increased the purchasing
power of salaried employees and per
sons in receipt Of fixed incomes from
investments. Large crops assure. a
fair volume of buying throughout the
agricultural parts of the country,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

British textile exports declining, ex
ports of cotton yarn in October being
10,377,000 pounds compared with H.
$4,000 pounds previous month, A.
$4,000 pounds in October, 1919, and
19,959,000 pounds in October, 1913
Exports of piece goods last month
304,912,000 square yards, against
2,139,OOO square yards in previous
month. Woolens and worsteds also
dropped.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Times special says cotton mills at
several places in Oneco county, Conn,
and in Rhode Island, including Cromp-
ton Velvet & Corduroy Works. en-
ploying in all $4,000 hands, shut down
Wednesday for rest of week, to re-
open Monday for three days only.
Goddard mills, employing 10000 more,
expected to follow suit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

With approximately 100000 men
and women out of work throughout
the country and unemployment in
creasing daily, labor leaders announce
plan to raise a $2O,0OO,OOO war chest
to fight conspiracy to put country
on an open shop basis. Meeting of
executive council of A F. of L. to plan
details of the great defense fund was
held in Washington recently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

'sHands Up, Bill!" F1e Said Quietly.
that-don't play with me. Take your
left hand an unbuckle your belt-I
said the left. Now drop it into the
Dirt
"Who the HI are you?"
'"That doesn't make much difference,
does it, as long as I've got the drop?''
asked the other genially. "But, if you
must know to be happy-I'm the mar
shall O. Haskell. Go easy, boy; you've
seen me shoot afore this, an I was
born back in Texas with a weapon in
each hand. Climb down off'n that
hoss.''
Lacy did so, his hands above his
head, cursing angrily.
What kind of a low-down trick is
this, Brennan?" he snapped, gIaring
through the darkness at the face of his
captor. "What's become of Pascual
MendeZ? Amt his outfit yere?"
His outfits here all right, dead an
alive" and Brennan chuckled cheer
fully, "but not being no gospel sharp
| can't just say whar OF Mendez is.
What's left ov his body is in thet cabin
'yonder, so full O. buckshot it ought ter
weigh a ton."
"Dead?"
"As a door nail, if yer ask me. 1t
was some nice Ov yer ter come ridin
long here ternight, Lacy. 1t sorter
helps me ter make a good, decent
cleanup ov this whole measly outfit
l reckon I'll stow yer away, along with
them others. Mosey up them steps
there, an don't take no chances lookin'
back"
1t was hard, slow journey back
across the desert. Moore's team and
wagon were requisitioned for the pur-
pose, but Matt himself remained be-
hind to help Brennan with the prison
ers and cattle, until the party return
ing to Haskell could send them help.
Westcott drove, with Miss Donovan
perched beside him On the spring-seat,
and Cavendish lying on pile of blan-
ketS beneath the shadow of the canvas
top. They stopped to lunch at Baxter
springs, and to water the team, and
it was considerably after dark when
they finally drove creaking up the
main street Of Haskell and stopped in
front of the Timmons house to unload.
The street was devoid of excitement,
although the Red Dog was wide open
for business, and Westcott caught a
glimpse of Mike busily engaged be-
hind the bar. A man or two passing
glanced at them curiOuSly, but, pOssi-
bly, because of failure to recognize
him in the darkness, no alarm was
raised or any effort made to block
their progress. Without Lacy to urge
them on, the disciples of Judge Lynch
had likely enough forgotten the whole
affair.
AS Westcott clambered over the
wheel and then assisted the lady to
aligllt the face of the landlord was
sufficiently expressive of surprise.
"You!" he exclaimed, staring into
heir faces doubtfully. "What the
'am Hill does this mean?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Chicago clothing manufacturers are
reductions of about 1878 re-
Gently announced by eastern whole
sale dealers, according to Mark W.
Cresap, secretary and treasurer of
large Chicago clothing manufacturing
company. He said reports from re-
tailers show increased buying by pub
liz
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

London Times says Adriatic ques-
ton settled according to following
points: Istrian frontier practically de-
cided in favor of Jugo-Slavs; Fiume
to be independent, with territorial
continguity to Italy; Zara under Ital-
ian suzerainty; Islands Cherso, Lus-
sin and Unie granted to Italy.
Premier Giollitti signed agreement
Thursday on behalf of Italy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

especially the grain states. Farmers
unquestionably are delaying their pur-
chases until the prices of what they
must buy approach the level at which
they must sell their crops. AS that
level is approached, they will buy in
increasing volume, sbecause their po-
sition is essentially sound.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Attorney general mailed 13,107 legal
forms for filing claims, to Ponzi Gin
vestors." 819 similar blanks sent to
noteholders of Old Colony Foreign &
Domestic Exchange. Total liabilities
on Ponzi notes amount to S5,338, ,675
and on Old Colony $367,643.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

New England roads declared at con-
ference with Commerce commission
substantial increase in revenues must
be obtained or they will pass into
receivership Want larger division of
rates and probably another So per
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mexico's 1920 petroleum production
will amount to 140,000,0OO barrels, or
one-ifth of worlds output, according
to Mexican embassy in this country,
This compares with S8,O00000 barrels
in 1919 and is more than twice as
much as 1918 and 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

The wealth possessed by Indians of
the United States is said to be $780,
100000. Poor Lo doesn't seem to be
as poor as he has been painted.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Miss Alice Blair and Mrs. Alice
Owens of Superior spent day in Ray
this week.
Mrs. Katie Vandehite and daughter
of Louisville, KY, spent a few days
visiting the Beaumillers and Lam
pheres.
F. Bowman of Florence spent We'd
nesday in Ray.
F. B. Baptist of Phoenix came over
for days business in Ray.
c. w. Cole of Phoenix came over
for few hours on business this week.
James Aubrey of Globe was Ray
business visitor this week.
S. w. Lowe, superintendent of the
Ray Silver Lead, came down from the
property and spent few hours on
business in the camp this week.
B. Matley of Tempe was a Ray
Sonora visitor this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

The treasury department reports
an unprecedented demand for small
coins, but for the life of us we can't
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

France will oppose, it is said, the
union of Germany and Austria. France
naturally does not want it's troubles
next door doubled
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Messrs. Arthur Davis, Nate Brund-
age, Frank Hall, Ed Goldberg, Al
Smith and Ed. Rule are Rayites on
the Florence jury this term.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. Matthews of the Norwalk Iron
Company of Connecticut was a Ray
business visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18
Fire Insurance

RAY INSURANCE. AGENCY
The Old Reliable
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Ins. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire & Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

The devil is the tailor of the man
who uses religion as cloak.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

At an election of officers of the
l. o. o. F. in Ray, Dick Russell was
elected Noble Grand; R. V. Johnson
Vice Grand, and l.. K Davis, trustee
The other offices are appointive.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Mitke left Ray
the early part of the week for their
home in Bisbee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. Bon Feland, with Headquarters
in Phoenix, was Ray visitor this
week. Mr.. A. w. Farr accompanied
him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. Henry Hall was a Ray visitor
this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Rev. Bertram Cocks conducted
services at the Episcopal Guild last
Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Sam Simpson spent a few days of
this week in Globe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

cent freight increase and cents a
mile for passengers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING says:
e ArzonaH Monr
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lynch are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a boy at
their home on December 18TH
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Messrs. c. H. Studley, R. l. Ezell,
Joe Kerrick and c. E. Gilman drove
over from Hayden Wednesday and
spent few Lours at Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr. Albert Nowlin, formerly ex-
press agent at Ray, having resigned
his position plans on spending a few
days on the coast during the holidays.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. Bob Mundell was back in his
home town, Ray, for few days this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mrs, Mary Curtis arrived n Ray a
few days ago and spent a few days
with friends. She left Wednesday for
Whipple Barracks where she will re-
main indefinitely in the capacity of
nurse for the soldier boys She
always has the Copper Camp" sent
to her, whether she be in California
or elsewhere.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-18

Mr.. Ted Healey of Casa Grande is
Ray visitor this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

great deal of trouble for some time
Miss Hortense Knapp spent Mon
day night OF last week with Rel
aunt, Mrs. Walter Quayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mccullough
called at the Wise Mccullough home
Friday evening.
Nate Petticord and little daugh.
tiers, Sarah and Pauline, of near
Leon, spent Sunday Afternoon at the
Glen Petticord home.
Miss Audrey Keim spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
of her grandfather, G. Fl. Keim. and
family.
We understand that Nate Myers
and Henry Hill are the first in this
vicinity to have planted any corn yet
this spring. They each have few
acres planted.
Misses Hortense Knapp and Ruth
Tenney spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Walter Quayle.
Several enjoyed the Mothers Day
program given at Franklin church.
The program was short but good and
enjoyed by all.
Harry Kendall and Miss Eula
Keller called Sunday evening at the
Carl Kendall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott and Miss
Eva Scott also Ruth Tenney spent
Sunday at the d. E. Knapp home.
Miss Ruth Tenney has been help
ing Mrs. Delbert Smith the past
week She expects to be employed
there for several weeks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Ripping Rhymes.

The farmer milks the lowing kline,
and carries grape juice to the swine,
the kind of dope they like; he starts
to work ere break OF day, and plugs
along till dusk is gray, and hash t
Of shorter hours, more time to sleep
and read; but he can hear the horse
neigh for bundles Of refreshing hay,
the mules for fodder plead. The old
gray mare is beastly, sick, the collie
makes her roll, and kick, and stand
upon her head; and so he nurses
her all night, until she's feeling we'll
and right, instead of being dead. He
has to hunt a missing sow, or saw
the antlerS from COW, so she won't
hook again; he has to crawl beneath
a crib and spoil his tucker and his
bib. to find setting hen. The
farmer has more cause to strike
than Jonathan, and Pete, and Mike,
who in the cities live; but he has
many chores in view and Walk-Out
stunts would never do-nO profit
would they give. But if the farmer
struck, ah me! Oh, where in bitten
would we be, and where would we
get off? There'd be no bacon and
no beans, no flour or meal, or help
full green's, no skim milk in the
trough If e'er the farmers organ
iZe, and strike as strike the other
guys, ther'll be frightful dearth;
and We'll fold up our weary limbs
and heave a sigh and close our glims,
and just fall off the earth.--Walt
Mason.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
sgI,s Eight I
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan, OF
82lythedale, Mo, were here over Sun
say visiting at the home of the lat
fser's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. d.
Howard Bruce. Of Des Moines, was
here over Sunday visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bruce.
Miss Marceila Stearns, OF Des
a41oines, was here over Sunday visit
Ting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Stearns
Robt. Fridley went to Kansas
City Sunday to visit with MS
1ng pharmacy school.
Will Waters. of Leon and John
HDQaters, of Western Iowa, were here
EDyer Sunday visiting their mother,
Mrs. Wales, who has been quite
i Nj. and MES. Garner, Of near Leon,
ION Richards and other relatives.
Mr.. Ivy, Ted Culver and Ralph
&Chase went to Chicago the last of
The week with shipment Of cattle.
Mrs. Frazier, Of Davis City. was
mere the last of the week visiting
With her sister, Mrs l: G. Reick.,
spent s' the Ma' winter S" in s San Francisco
ECalifornia, and who was here last
week visiting with relatives, went to
EsHumeston Saturday to visit friends
kAnd relatives.
Arson Richards went to Leon last
saturday to visit relatives.
Misses Matte and Mary Huffman
Were visitors at the county seat last
k8aturday.
Lew Watson, who went to Ohio
Ito attend the funeral of his sister,
mrs. Whitesides last week returned
ISunI.ay His brother Warren, who
also went remained for longer
9tay.
Wallace Bruce, of New York City,
ZANE the last of the week for visit
With his mother, Mrs. Mary Bruce
/ md went to St. Joe. Mo, Monday to
|sgisit with his sister. Mrs. Beard and
Rbrothers, Edward and Rex. This is
Ethe first time Wallace has been back
Tor ten years. He is employed by a
&big publication. company and has
tcharge of getting oi;t one of the
editions of a big daily merchants
TRADE journal. Wallace has made
squite a success in his line of work
land his many friends are pleased to
|Oee him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
EailvieW District No. 8.

Clyde Johnson spent one day last
week with Roy Launtz, of Van Vert
Ruth Overholtzer is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Miles
Luce.
Grace Nordyke is visiting with he1
sister, Mrs. Robert McNelly, of neal
Leon, at this writing.
Frank Lewis, who is now living
at Sloan Springs, Arkansas, return
ed last week to good old Iowa. to
drive his car back; he does not yet
know when will depart. Mr.. Lewis
looks as though the climate agrees
with him. They all like it fine
there.
Sunday was Mothers Day and
FairvieW Sunday school had pro-
gram in honor of the event. There
was a fine crowd and all are invited
to come back again next Sunday at
900 a. III. for preaching. Sunday
School at 10 O'Clock; bSing your
friends along.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Morgan.

Miss Annie Hubbard assisted Mrs
Mr.. l.. Dale Thursday and Friday
with her work.
Miss Sarah Bradley was caller
at NJ. l.. Dale's Friday.
Mrs. Mozart and daughter, OF
Humeston. visited Thursday and Fri
day at Ed Richards.
Miss Ethel Hubbard visited Sun
day with Miss Edith Cozad.
M. l.. Dale had business at Pleas
anton Saturday.
J. w. Hubbard and family visited
At na; Wood hn1de sunday%at the Otis
Mr.. Mckee, of near Allerton, spent
Sunday at the Sam Bradley home.
A. B. Morley and family, of Leon
visited at the Albert Baker home
Sunday.
J. w. Hubbard and family called
at the NJ. l.. Dale home Monday ev.
ening.
Miss Cecil Hubbard, who is at.
tending school at Leon spent Sunday
with home folks.
A. T. Hubbard and sons, Free.
man Hawkins and Oscar Peck were
callers at NJ. l.. Dale's Sunday after.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Franklin.

Aren't you all just a tiny bit sur
prised to find that it hasn't rained
any for over a week Nice sunny
weather and smooth dry roads sure
raRv s9 5a1s a aed an udd e G rosd
have been having all spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 2. Knapp called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith san
day evening.
Misses Edrie and Audrey Nc
Cullough spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Pauline Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill called al
the n A. Myers home Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Walter Quayle went on Mon.
day of last week to Creston to con-
suit doctors there in regard to his
eyes which have been giving him a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Brush College.

Miss Elva Osborn returned to her
home near Pleasanton Wednesday
after a few weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Still
Marjorie and Arlene Hampton
spent Wednesday afternoon at David
Hubbard's.
Tom Davis, of Davis City, was a
Sunday visitor at the Nell Still home.
Jim Osborn and wife and sons,
Gerald and Clarence, spent one day
last week at Nell Stills.
Roy Waller and family were Sun
day Visitors at Clyde Walters.
Willie Moore and wife, of Leon.
Nell Stills.
Jim Hubbard and family spent
Monday evening at NJ. l.. Dale's.
Alvin Still and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Clyde Walters.
John Davis and wife, of Davis
City, visited one day last week at
the Nell Sill home.
Ode Vanderpool and family were
Sunday visitors at the Frank Cox
home.
Miss Annie Hubbard assisted Mrs.
NJ. L. Dale with her house work a
couple Of days last week.
Miss Florence Evans spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Webster
Mrs. William Henderson and son,
benson, of Pleasanton. and Ed Still
visited one afternoon last week at
Nell Stills.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daugh-
ter. Annie spent Tuesday at Nell
Stills.
Mrs. Earl Still has the measles.
Mike Griffin and family were Sun
day visitors in Grand River at the
Jim Cain home.
Mrs. Steve Marble, of Akley,
Minnesota, came Saturday for few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Still.
Miss Sarah Bradley spent one
afternoon last week at NJ. l.. Dhe's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

Arson Richards spent Saturday
night at J. o. Gamers.
Frank Campbell called on Roy
Evans Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Evans and son Ray.
mond, called at Clyde Walters and
week.
Mrs. D. II. Hubbard spent Thurs
day at Nell Stills.
Alvin Still was caller at D. H
Hubbard's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Still enter
tanned relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flora, of near
Davis City, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gray, of Leon, spent Sunday at Roy
Gray's. -.
Edith Mcdaniel is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Lonesome Ridge.

Y. o. Garner, wife and daughter
Glata. were Garden Grove visitors
Sunday.
Roy Waller and family and Alvin
Still and family visited Sunday a
Clyde Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Webster spent
Sunday afternoon at Johnnie
Miners.
Jesse Maynard and family were
Visitors at J. B. McDaniel's Sunday
afternoon.
Jack Mcdaniel and family, Roscoe
Mcdaniel, Leila MusSelman and May
Evans spent Sunday at E. j. Evans
Clyde Waller called at J. N. Still's
8unday evening.
Florence Evans and Helen Minor
were callers at Floyd Webster's Fri
day.
Barry's.
Hattie Evans spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with home folks.
George Evans and wife called a.
|Charlie Bells Sunday afternoon.
May Evans and Leila Musselmar
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Let
j9tssaaniel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

A book has been published en-
titled The Wonders of America"
Among the wonders described is the
big dam across the Mississippi river
at keokuk constructed by Hugh L..
Cooper who distinguished himself
staff of General Pershing. 1t is
stated that Cooper built a concrete
dam, AZ feet wide at the bottom 20
feet wide on top and about So feet
high, across the river; a power
house in which will be housed thirty
10000 horse power turbines, each
with its generator weighing $50
feet wide the width being the same
as the locks in the Panama, but the
lift is higher; the largest drydock
lat the time) in fresh water and an
ice fender 1t was necessary to &C
quire about $4,000 acres of land,
build SO miles Of roads and streets
and clear 5000 acres of brush and
owners were dealt with. Litigation
was restored to in only about ten
cases. Two hundred and eighty
nine tons of dynamite were used.
Construction work required about
100000 barrels of cement, 1900
tons of steel, 100000 cubic yards of
sand, 100000 pounds of structur-
al steel and 100000 feet of lum
Der. Construction started January
5, 1910. The first current reached
St. Louis July 1, 1913. The total
cost of the plant was 26,000,000.
The street car systems in St. Louis,
Quincy, Hamilton, Keokuk. Burling
ton and thousands of factories. to-
gefher with the lighting of hun
dreds of townes, cities and farm
homes are all from this great power.
plant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

noon.
Hugh Baker and family, of Clio,
visited at the Albert Baker home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

If married couple never quarrels
the neighbors accuse them of being
too lazy to start anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Had Big Majority Over Bey'
eridge and McC or1nick
When Test Came.

CHICAGO, June s.-Senator Lodge
temporary chairman Of the Replhli.
cafl national convention was selected
by the committee on permanent Or.
TaniSatior as permanent chairman.
and lis name will be presented today
to the convention for approval.
There we're three nominations for
the plGce and Senator Lodge was nam
ed on the first ballot. over former
Senator Beverage. Of Indiana, and
Senator Mccormick. Of Illinois. the
vote was: Lodge q; Beverage, .;
Mccormick. Z.
On motion Of the Illinois member
the Recommendation was made unan-
imous.
The remainder Of the Temporary or
Ranization was recommended for per-
i,,anept service without opposition.
Senator Lodge was placed IN noni.
nation BY william Barnes OF New
York! Mr.. Beverage BY Governor
Goodrich Of Indiana, and Senator NC
Cormick by Lieutenant- Governor o.
lesby Of Illinois. No speech making
followed the nominations and the vote
resulted as follows:
Lodge Colorado. Connecticut. Kan
s,s. Iouisiara, Massachusetts. Mich.
rafi. Mississippi, Minnesota. Neyada,
New Hampshire, New York. Norn
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, oregon.
Rhode Island. Tennessee. Juan; YER
mont virginia, West Vitginta, Wyom-
inE-22. Beverage Arkansas. ldano
Indiana. Kentucky. Missouri. New
Jersey. New Mexico, Oklahoma Porio
R;eaWs. McCormick-AlIbam Del
aware. Illinois. Iowa, Maine, Mafy:
land. Nebraska-7