davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

s,a.oaa,ts Of lIvlng amQug the peer.
OF thase three women. AIisst
Adams and pies Lathrop rec@ivrd
eho.s teain.1e 1t Rockford Coi,ese
Hiss Addams graduated in ii2'
Miss LathroD's mother was a r.~;:,, ,,
Der Of the first graduating eia.: st'
the College. Her father, Wiz"
Lathrop, was president Of the t'r~.1
Of directors and her 5rather, ,-tj~,a I
P i.athrop, now holds that ,4's..'a.
Rockford College is the oldest -ui~
ers for 'g5aen N the Mid@'s ,.uas
9al ahd9r DR. William 49,.
1.lad0N is neW president has err
sretl aN natV era Of prosYc Wy.
ihc @l3et90 e he raised in the 'e!A- :
aat '.F.ea a.;ll BE- USED TO enlarge lad
.HnHove th4 college and make i Is !
'i 'cs5 what Yass,.I AID Wei icy
.f.l 10 ta- ,.Aat
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
OIL now
Made TASTEI4EI.SoS
KelIoaq's Tasteless Castor Oil Is Sold
BY All Good Druggists

The chemists Of SPENCER Kellogg
& Sons Inc, one OF the worlds lalG'
est manufacturers OF castor ell nave
perfected a remarkable rew process
5y which all taste is absolutely rahoY-
cd from this good old family ra11e-
0y. Nothing IS removed eEeeP1 5he
taste. Strength and purity arc ab4o
lutely unchanged Yoa don'j have q
shudder when you take kei'oge $
Tasteless Castor Oil. Doctors have ~.
ways recommended castor OIL III
everyone has deraded takin@ il, Alota.
ers can now give children castor Oh
without their even knoWi 8 what 'ae5
are taking. Glown-ups viii also app|o-
ciate this new form of tha good olA
remedy, Kellogg's II stele5a 3a'cF
Oil is now sold by I'll good druggists,
~ not accepG au ti alea il y27 #>sAt
really tasteIoss cassor cil Two s-z
S5c, ana csc. GAVE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
LIGHT FOR OUR HOMES

The maximum rate for lighting homes in Augusta Georgia,
where the Augusta Aiken Railway Electric Copoaton
roed in New York controls IL cents per W. IT. In Ma
where the Georgia Light Power Railways with annual
meetings in Boston holds forth the maximum rate cents
London, Ontario in Canada approximately the size
Augusta and Macon The rate in London for lighting homes
"a cents per X. wv III.
In Savannah where Stone Webster of Boston, control h
maximum rate 10 cents per w. H. In Hamilton the
size city in Ontario the rate is 81 cents
In Columbus Stone Webster Of Boston also control The
maximum is Ill per *. IT. In Windsor city
the same class in Ontario the is 40 cents per X W. H. Tn
Rome the SIZE OF Satfo il Ontario the maximum rate is ll
cents. In Statfold, the rate is "A cents.
Atlanta with maximum rate of cents w enjoys
the lowest rate OF the towns and cities OF Georgia getting light and
power from private corporation
Bearing this III mind consider Che following comparison Of
bills for the same amount of current Lighting homes in Atlanta
ana IN these places which control their light and DOVE
plants. -
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
NO. Z
LET US HAVE LIGHT

And Jesus said: ''T the light Of the world"
The first day Of creation, God said
Let there be light
And to the stars He added electricity His gift
to ALL 0 drive darkness from homes at night
No other thing important to man as light.
The home in darkness breeds ignorance
Ignorance spawns suffering and crime.
Let there be light in every home
Approximately 100000 people live in Georgia
If five persons form the average family there 100000
homes in Georgia.
In Toronto the average home lighted by electricity at
cost f SO cts month dollars and sixty eight cents
IL Georgia the minimum bill possible is dollar eleven
cents than the average bill in Toronto This difference in
100000 homes would amount in thirty years with interest
pounded at 5G Co $52620480 sufficient to dupcate the
developed properties actually belonging to the Georgia Railway
and Power Company shown by the decision OF the Railroad
Commission in 1918 the shown by hat decision, namely
Sl4123790 twice and leave balance of $24373020.
But the minimum bill is the least Of our Ills
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
JUST A SURGICAL"
OPERATION
An Inquisitive Man Turned
Away With a Polite Yam
kee Answer
Colonel N. w. Parker Tells Anoth-
err Story of tire Long Ago

Colonel n. w. Parker, proprietor
of the depot restaurant, has been near
deaths door at his South Main street
home. He is now on the road to re-
covery and will soon be at his place of
business again. The Colonel likes
good story-either to listen to one or
to tell one. He wants the boys" to
know that he is improving and to as
sure them of this gave The Patriot
one of the little anecdotes that came
under his observation a good many
years ago in the old restaurant in the
depot that stood between the tracks
opposite the Hotel Chickering.
After little preliminary, in which
the Colonel told who the two charac-
tiers were, but cautioned against the
use of names, he 'concluded--"T
make long story short we will call
them Mr. Smith and Mr.. Jones. One
is now living in Putnam, prominent
citizen, The other has gone beyond"
"Well," said the Colonel, from his
sick bed, with a bit of a chuckle,
"Smith had been in my place several
times and then / did not see him for
a number of weeks. l learned that
he was at the hospital. A few weeks
later Smith walked in; sat down, and
ordered some breakfast A few min
utes later Jones came in and sat at
the counter on the opposite side.
Jones &a11Do me over to him and said,
.Ie6<11an over there?' / said
thst y {
'VGges said, L understand he has
been in the hospital
eyes said.
"'What was the matter with him?'
asked Jones.
"Why don't you ask him?' sug-
gested.
Il WILL" said Jones.
with that Jones walked around to
the opposite side and aecosted Smith.
"I understand you have been in
the hospital, Mr.. Smith
ayes, have replied Smith.
"'Were you there long?'
"'Several weeks
al understand you had an oper-
atom /
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

al Think said Smith, apparently
deep in thought, they called it a
SURGICAL operation
Jones returned to the other side
and began eating his breakfast"
There was another chuckle from the
Colonel.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
GONE TO DETROIT

Arthur Pepin, who has taxi SER
vice and automobile sales office in
Union Square, sent seven men to De-
troit Sunday to bring home Stude-
baker automobiles from the factory.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Those who made the trip were Wa
fred Benoit, Charles Donahue, Ed
ward Benoit, Carl Swanson, Eugene
Drodeur, George Benoit and Herbept
kennon. They are expected to ar
rive in Putnam this evening or Satur-
day. coming overland in the new ears,
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
canada,s Coal Reoions.

Canada has the only two coal regions
on the seacoasts of North America.
The bituminous coal of Nova Scotia is
estimated TO last 700 years; that of
Vancouver Island has been operated
since 1850.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Three R,s in Real Life.

The three RS run all through life
at twenty-five you think of romance,
AT forty-five YOU think of rent and at
sixty-aye CT your rheumatism
Schenectady Uniaa
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

EDITORS NOTE.-Mi.s Elisabeth
MArbory. who contributes the article
below written especially for The Put
nam Patriot, Is one of the best known
women in America. She has enjoyed
. unique career as a play broker and
producer, and has been the admins
trAtiye head of many interesting pro-
jects. Miss Msrbury's war work un-
der the direction of the K. of c., was
Of immense value and benefit, and
wherever she spoke throughout the
A. E. F., her greeting was of the
heartiest and by the force and genial
ity of her personality she endeAred
herself to the soldiers and sailors of
the A. E. F. The article concerning
her work is published exclusively by
The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
" Yes, | did

Yes, | did,
Was it very serious one?'
oh, not so very
Well, what kind of an operation
was it, anyhow finally asked the in
quisitive Jones.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Fl here as elsewhere, it was
n america which was throb-
81 ld world of Europe. We
N it that we give them of
best to live, just as we
j IF our best man power to
Eot dwell upon the desola-
e devastated districts in
in Belgium. We have
5 so often upon the screen
i read of it so often in the
one thing | do wish to
10 our Catholic friends, and
II although / saw hundreds
churches, 1 never found
|tatue of our Blessed Lady
cifix upon which our Lord
ng that had not been spared
manner. Often
ues were suspended from a
wall and often the base of
was liddled with shell, yet
inc figures themselves re-
ninjured, looking out with
upon a world that
in twain through the trag-
war which seemed far re-
I'M that peace of God which
bur inheritance through Cal
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Eat Work of the K. of c.

ssplendid work done overseas
/ Knights of Columbus was ev-
sre recognized. To be asso-
d with them was the best intro
/, to the favor of our men that
ke could have, but it is wholly
fous to suppose that the popu-
. of this organization was due to
ZEE distribution of cigarettes and
lates. 1t would be a poor tri-
to our soldiers, sailors and ma
were this the case. The fact is
was not long in discovering the
reasons. First, must speak of
wo men who were the resident
in Paris, Mr.. Edward
earn and Mr.. Lawrence o. Muir
They were men of high vision,
rong purpose and of exceptional
y; men who faced their tasks in
rue Catholic spirit. They We're
to serve God and their country,
hey did it every hour of every
md of every month of every
They never thought of them
5, they never spared themselves.
no wonder that their spirit was
" all the workers they directed.
no wonder that the K. of C. Sec
les proved to be courageous, de-
and human as laborers in the
These men gave something of
tely more value than mere ma
comforts. They gave sympathy
understanding to all, irrespective
&c and of creed.
lust also say word of the K. of
verseas Secretary, Mr.. William
llligan, son of Connecticut, a
Iate of Yale University and a
II of Hartford. 1t was Mr.. Null
who organized the zones, who
ed the duties of the secretaries,
Who by travelling necessarily be-
Europe and America became
international wire, making the
of this great organization intel
and practical.
Honored by Pershing
IN after my arrival, General Per-
became so much interested in
ork that he placed me under Ar
riders, so that l found myself
ing not only in the X. of c.
but in the buildings and tents
ging to the Y. M. C. A, the Sal
! Army, etc. 1t was wonder
experience, and | cannot close
,rticle without paying we'll de-
tribute to the many repre-
lives | met of the welfare or
ations other than that of the K.
Everywhere l found only gen
and courteous treatment. |
especially, to endorse the work
by the Y. NJ, the Y. w, the
h Welfare and the Salvation
women. / never left any of
groups, without a distinct feel
admiration and reverence for
pirit of service which seemed al
to inspire them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Part OF Nv IA OF ew IA com
mencing 800 feet South OF
Northeast corner, thence south
300 feet. West 240 feet. north
300 feet. East z40 feet 10 be-
ginning =. ..................
Part OF NV IA OF sw Ia COM
200 feet South and $40 feet
West OF Northeast corner.
thence West 100 feet, North
$50 feet, East 40 feet, South
$50 feet to beginning. $500.
IND 2-S OF ne Ia OF sw Ia. :.
Und rs OF NV Ii OF sw Ia. =.
Lot . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LOT - ............ ..s.....
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

SIS $50 20 100 800
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Part or ne Ia OF ne Ia COM
mencing at the southeast cor
nor, thence North 295 2-10 feet.
West 2s5 2-10 feet, South EOS
2-10 feet. East 295 $40 feet to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-10

Part OF Lot 6 commencing a.
South Ia post, thence West
75o s-t0 fee< % post on South
bank OF Sunset Lake, North
easteriy along the South Shore
line OF Sunse< Lake TO q point
on the North and South IA
line. thcnce South 176 45-loo
10 h ginning ................
N Ia OF nv Ia or nc IA. ex-
cept North 300 feet. also ex-
ccpt West 30 feet ............1
West 80 feet and North 30 feet
OF Nv "a OF ne Ia. ......... i
9w IA OF NV Ia OF no Ia, ex-
cept West 80 feet. ..........1
&c Ia OF NV IA OF ne Ia. 4
That part OF N IL OF
Sc IA of NV IA South OF the
old Cconty Road ...........;
und rs OF nv Ia Of NV Ia. ::
w Ia OF W 1-2
81 NV IA Of NV f-4..........;
rnd "a OF 80 IA Of NV Ia. );
~ l-2 OF nc Ia OF ne 49,. :;
N i-2 OF 1-2
OF ne Ia OF ne i-4...........'
s ID and 8 liz
OF ne IA OF ne 1-4........'
Und Elsa OF sw 1-4........'
Und 21-s4 OF NV Ia OF Sc Ia. !
Lot 4 ....,...,..A..........'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
bp~cnN'Daxa.r

AID Mcua Cht"':cn supper Il the
~ church "hIr.Iay afternoon
aad sVosin. go, ~ Dost Forget the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Don't Buy I'LL Berry Comes.

II you want any Mdse. for baby. 81
ter brother. mother. father or II
grand folks by all means, wait +,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
An Entertainment and ecx sociaJ

VIII be given at Mckinley school
South state street Friday evening
Dec. 10, at IS O'Clock. Lunch viii ais.
be served. Misses Isabelle Bro~a an,
Ruth N0rem teachers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
GLADYS

There viii be church al Poilys
Chapel next Sunday
Nola Rice was on our creek sunday
Dee Wright was calling on Birdie
Carter sunday afternoon
Arthur Lyons passed up our creek
Sunday
Herman Webb spent sunday with
Miss Alma Marie Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Pennington
were calling on home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.
John Kitchen, who has been con
fined. TO his bed with measles, is able
TO be out again
Birdie CATER was calling on Miss
Alma Kitchen Wednesday.
The wedding bells are expected to
ring here soon.
Miss Enie Wright was calling on
the Misses Kitchen one day last week.
Paul Burton and Chas. Chafin at
tended church at Pollys Chapel sat
hrday night
Miss Alma Kitchen was shopping at
Dennis Thursday.
"a SUNSHINE JANE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
ARCANUM, OHIO

Wheat crops are looking ine in thi'
locality.
our sunday school is progressing
nicely.
ID. $. Smith of Arcanum has pur-
chased an air plane. He is taking
flights every day. He also carries pas
sengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j
IF. Movies of Eaton, o.
We would like to see letter from
Ellen to the NEWS.
Miss Cora ]. Pigg of Lucasville is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. w. Ander-
son of this place.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson and Cora Pigs
motored to Dayton Thursday after
noon. ky GREEN HORNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
TWIN BRANCH

Several from here attended prayer
meeting at Pollys Chapel Saturday
night.
Mr.. Berry and Mr.. Polly. travelling
statesmen, we're here Thursday.
Lon Jobe and wife and children. OF
Hemphill w. Va, have moved into his
fathers house, where tkey will spend
the summer,
Guss Jordan was q business caller
here Friday and Sunday.
Wade Thompson. salesman, was here
Thursday.
Miss Ivory Jobe called on Mrs. C.
Burton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adams were
visitors on Sand Branch Sunday.
Harvey Jobe called on Mrs. Lindsey
lobe Sunday.
Tommy lobe contemplates visit to
Gait soon.
There viii be church at Lower Twin
Branch Saturday and Sunday by Rev,
Parker. A PET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
so. soLoN, OHIO

G. c. Hicks was in So. Scion satur-
day night.
Gam Hicks was here Sunday.
They have started a BAN game at
So. Scion.
H. c. Hicks was in South Charles
ton Thursday.
Sarah Holbrook win visit relatives
in Kentucky soon.
Sam Gillespie was in Jeffersonville
Thursday,
NJ. j. Hicks was visiting his brother
G.. c. Hicks. Sunday.
Luther Holbrook was in So. Scion
Saturday night.
SOMEBODY'S FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Davis A. Presidential Timber.

There Is hardly Democrat 10 wash
Ington, or Republican either. who
VIII not readily admit IN private con-
ver-ation that they have In the party
man who stands out as better than
any OF those already mentioned This
nan Il the present Ambassador to
Great Britain, John ID Davis oS West
Virginia Mr. Davis is y rihn whose
ability can ~ described in superl1tivc
terms. one way % expressing Il. ire
4entiy heard IS that Nv has All or
Wilson's good Qualities and none Of bis
undesirable ones
Ambassador Davis has a fine mind
When he was Solicitor General 81 me
United States q WIS frequently
iIung his duties 10 represent the M
ton in arguments before the supreme
Court and justices % the court are
frequently quoted in Washington ros-.
sip as saying there was no lawyer In
~. United States whom il was so
great a pleasure 70 them to hear Mr.
Davis has distinguished mind and a
distinguished personality. The fact
thai he = rot further In the foreground
FOR the Democratic nomination Is due
chiefly to two facts. IN the first place.
II IS not widely known 10 the public.
md in the second place these Is no
important group that has an acute in
-erest "a promoting his fortunes
such group as ycAdoo for example.
has.., II an energetic group OF Demo-
cratic leaders should get behind Mr..
Davis Inc INCREMENT to nominate him
could go a long distance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
HARMONY, OHIO

Church every Sunday night and
Bible class meeting every THURSDAY
night
Alarge crowd from Williamsburg
attended church here Sunday night.
Miss Irene Thompson. who is stay
ing at Mt. Nebo. visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Murfa Clark left Monday for Column
bus. Ohio, where he has employment.
Misses May Cook and Bertha Fox
were the Sunday evening guests OF
Miss Anna L. May
A crowd OF young folks were out
kodaking Sunday afternoon
Misses Anna May. Irene Thompson
and Ethel Clark and Messrs. Joe Lewis
John Clark and Ed Long moyored to
Mt. Arb Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clark and little
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21

son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hin SUNDAY
AIT. and Mrs. A. L. Maynard and
lainiiy are contemplating a v,s,, ~ -
Crittenton. Ky, soon. 80 -
E.nel and John Clark entertained
urday night es sat
CO., Joe Lewis, who has employment M
day and Sunday. ,s ''A'ur-
ro mss Ethel Clark spent Friday after
noon with Miss Anna May. 's'
day with home folks. "s sun
Lets hear from Maioneton D.
Hole and Madge again. -eep
A KENTUCKY GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
RETURN OF DEAD
BEGINS SEPT. IS
10000 AMERlcAN SOLDIERS ARE
BURIED IN FRANCE, WAR
DEPARTMENT STATES.

Washington Removal TO the United
States of bodies of American soldiers
and marines, now buried in the battle
area, known as the French zone OF
the armies. viii begin by September
10, according to information furnished
members of the Kentucky delegation
In Congress by Col. Charles Pierce,
-hief of the Cemeterial Division Of the
War Department.
The graves of about 10000 out of
the 10000 American soldiers and ma
rines who are buried in France. are
in this area but until now the United
States has been prohibited by the
French Government from any opera
lions looking to the removal Of these
bodies. The restrictions against dis
interment of bodies in the battle area
are to be removed effective September
Is, when the work of eNhuming the
American dead for transfer to this
country will begin.
Information furnished members of
Congress by the War Department is
that the number of unidentified Amer
lean dead in France has now been
reduced to less than 2 per cent; and
that the work of removing the bodies
already is well under way in, Eng
land, where Southampton is being used
as the shipping point; and in France,
outside of the battle area, where the
bodies are being shipped from Brest
and st. Nazarie.
Removal Will Take Year.
1t is expected that the work of trans
ferring the soldier-dead to America
soil will take more than a year.
Under regulations for the return Of
American dead the bodies buried in
Germany. Luxembourg, North Russia
and all other hostile territory will be
returned TO the United States. whether
such return is requested by relatives
of the dead soldiers or not, In France,
however, only those will be returned
whose families request such action. 1t
is estimated that the families of about
two thirds of the American dead in
France will make such request.
About $4,000 American soldiers are
buried in France and about 5000
American marines.
10000 Bodies to Remain.
They believed that between 10000
and $4,000 bodies will be left in France
where they will be placed in several
permanent cemeteries TO be estab-
Iished in that country for the Ameri-
can dead. One of these permanent
cemeteries will be located at Surenes,
Just on the outskirts OF Paris,
The cost for the removal of each
American body from France TO its
a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21

home in the United States win be
about $500 The burial cZrCnscs 81
each American body which WI remain
in one OF the permanent saeriean
cemeteries in France win ~ between
$500 and $3.50,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en- "Bayer package" which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache.
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF II tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer pack
ages. Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Monoaceticacideste OF
Salicylicacld
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE:-one gasoline engine Is
h. p.. one pair burs, 20 inch; one corn
crusher outfit complete. For sale or
will trade to good team of mules.
Write FORT GAY MILLING CO., Fl.
Cav. W. Va. Aft.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
Other Nominstion Personalities.

Meantime good many Democratic
leaders, who recognize the arguments
THAT would be made against MIR Ne
Adoo, especially the argument OF
dynasty" are giving consideration 10
other Ngures One OF the principal az
these Is Governor Cox OF Ohio. A
r,ther Important group o. leaders are
working in Governor CoNs behalf
Their argument IS thnt he IL good
executive and that III three fines as
Governor 81 Ohio he has proved him
self an able State administrator. Fur
Their than this his vOte-gettipg capac-
it's IN d state which Will be most i'm
portant as between Democrats and
Republicans next December H. a
strong argument In his behalf
Vice President Marshall is FIRE.
tquently mentioned. and this mention
has stronger basis than the mere
casual compliment which Is frequent
~ paid to man in his position A
number OF Democratic Senators who
earnestly want to name the most,
available man and who are conscious
OF arguments which would be mHde
gainst McAdoo. PalmcS or Cox. are
considering seriously the question of
nominating Marshall Marshall Is
liked by the Senate and by Washing
ton generally He is not merely liked
In the sense that he has a friendly
and interesting personality he Is
liked in the sense thar he Is recoE
nized as man OF sound sense and
very considerable ability.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
H'DooO IS NO'V
LEhDING IN RACE
FOR Re T'gsDEET


following is from Mark Sulli-
0ted newspaper coz loH at:
,inEton.-fhe Demoo.a pres
al sltuation has }l q. -
p j. present become f1iriy dadn.t2
= same time. whatever exists in
situation now may be wholly
ged by events at the Republicans
nal Convention The Republic
hold their convention on June 8
Democrats on June 81 This will
the Democrats 10 adjust them
10 whatever the Republicans
depending on what kind Of plat
the Republicans adopt and on
kind OF candidate they MONT
the Democrats will be sure 10
reytaln adaptations IN their pro-
g,lm.
uJect 10 these changes Il can be
hat Just uoN MCAdoo IS de-
rs d greater possibility than any
Hr one person A few weeks ago
doo and Palmer stood more or
equal and Palmer Is not set out
the situation Undeniably. how
.n Palmer's fortunes have been dis
pointing during the last tcw weeks
the first Statewide primary IN
iiGh he was entered Michigan. he
{de poor showing