davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24

Archie Besbe, Corunna, avenue
grocer, who has been in Memorial
hospital for two weeks, following an
operation for appendicitis, continues to
improve.
Tickets ara on sale for the dancing
party to be given on Christmas night
by PattersouPost of the American
Legion, at the srmorv. Rhodes Bros
orchestra Of Ann Artoc, has been se.
cured to play.
Chief of Police Hodges, who sub
mitted TO an operation at Memorial
hospital two weeks ago, il able TO be
out again but does not expect to rt.
sumo work until next week.
An attempt is being made by the
Patterson-Dawson Post of the Ameri-
can Legion to organize a basketball
team again this year. A team was
formed late in the season and played
but one game, that being with the
high school. This year all but one
of the men who played last year are
expected to be back on the team,
and successful season is expected.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
Both Had Experience.

The motor car was driven by a
determined looking woman who had
knocked man down without, how
ever, injuring him much. She did
not try to get away. Instead she
stopped the car, descended to the
solid earth and faced him manfully,
or rather womanfully.
"I'm sorry it happened" she said
grudgingly, "but it was all your
fault. You must have been walking
carelessly. / am an experienced
driver. I've been driving car for
seven years."
"Well," replied her victim airily,
T'm not novice myself. I've been
walking for fifty-seven yearsv
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
ASIOiSIsf14Nu FIGURES

Members OF Congress received
terrific jolt recently when the Tariff
Commission presented figures show
ing the freshet of imports which
poured into this country during the
four months, July, August, Septem-
Der and October. As Representative
Knutson, of Minnesota, expressed it.:
'These figures are simply amazing,
and these imports are to a consider
able extent responsible for the unpre-
cedented slump in values"
According to the Commissions re-
port, which is compiled from the off
cial figures of the Department Of
Commerce, we imported during the
four months in question, over 2,00O,-
600 bushels Of wheat, $4,000 bar
rels of wheat flour, 5.317, 900 bushels
of corn, 43,000,0O0 pounds Of cot
ton, A, ,435,000 pounds Of wool, a.
100000 pounds Of fresh beef, veal,
mutton, and lamb, $4,000 head of
cattle $4,000 head of sheep, 147, ,0O0,-
600 pounds Of hides, and 129 200, 900
pounds of oilcake.
Bearing in mind that these items
were imported during period Of
only four months, under the Demo-
cratic tariff law, which places all the
above named articles on the free list,
let us see what the same items to-
tailed during the entire, fiscal year
1913, tM last under ithe RebuHH HcaH
protectiSespolsyE e. 4 ~ EI
Wheat 10000 bushels; wheat
-four, 10000 barrels; corn, 9OS, 900.
bushels; cotton, 122, 100000 pounds;
wool, 195,O00,000 pounds; fresh
meats, none; cattle, 422, 900; sheep,
15,400; hides, cow, calf and buffalo,
379, 900, 900 pounds; oilcake, IL 1,000,-
600 pounds.
During 1913 our shoe manufactor-
les were running strong, and using all
the hides they could get, and they
were carried on the free list under
the tariff act of 1909. There was
also considerable consumption of
foreign woods due to humming indus
tries, but the importations for the
four months of this year are aston
ishing when it is recalled that during
the fiscal year ended June 30th we
imported no less than 428,0O0,0O0
pounds of foreign wools. Further
more, under the Republican law,
those imported wools were paying
from $18,000,000 TO $20,000,000 in
duties into the Federal Treasury an
nually. Helping the taxpayers.
1t can not be said that the ulti-
mate consumer, for whom the DEM
ocrats predicted such benefits, has
profited by lower living costs, under
present tariffs. The foreign pro-
ducers have simply added the duties
shorn here to their profits there.
Moreover, had the Democrats acted
on the advice of those Republicans
who asked for restoration of pro-
tective rates as part of the recon-
struction program, protection would
have acted as strong brake in slow
ing up the slumping prices which the
farmers received for their products.
But possibly we have all learned the
lesson that the American producers
of food and manufactures can not
thrive under Democratic policies, and
if they do not thrive, neither can the
nation as whole.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
THE STATISTICAL CHUMP

Oar idea of an ignoramus in the
field Of economics is man who tries
to show variations in the cost of liv-
ing by quoting wholesale prices. Con-
sumers, who pay the cost of living, do
not buy at wholesale.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
LOCAL NEWS

Charles Holman left Tuesday for
st. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. William Seegmiller is visiting
her parents in Aurora, Ill. Mr.. Seeg
miller leaves Friday for Aurora for
weeks stay.
Miss Grace Dewey, of Washington,
d. c., has arrived to spend the holi-
days with her brothers, E. O. and
George M. Dewey.
Mrs. Ernest Sidney of Corunna left
Monday for Silver City, N. M, to
visit her husband, who has been in
the south for some months for his
health. He is much improved.
E. d. Horne has closed out his gro
Gerry business in the City Market be-
cause of lack of time to take care
of both of his stores. He will con-
fine himself to his store on North Shi-
awassee street.
Miss Violet Crane, of this city, who
has been attending the Central Mich
igan Normal school, at Mt, Pleasant,
was a member of the class which
graduated at the end of the fall term,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, of Adrian,
spent the weekend with friends in
this city. She returned home accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Gould, who will probably spend the
winter in Adrian.
Miss Geraldine Mahaney left Mon
day for Baltimore, Maryland, where
she has accepted the position Of as
sistant superintendent of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital Training school foi
nurses.
Albert Miller, of Owosso, has
pleaded guilty before Justice Nichols
to a charge of violating the schoo
law by failing to send his children to
school. He was given the alterna
tive of paying the costs or serving
ten days, and paid.
Francis R. Goss was bound over to
circuit court by Justice Friegel Mon
day morning, following the compile
ton of his examination on a charge
of steaing funds from the interurban
station a month ago. His bond re-
mains at $4,000. He has not furnish
ed it.
Mayor Wright has appointed Rev
T. B. McGee to act as county chair
man in the drive for funds for the
relief of the, starving millions in
Europe. /. He acted in compliance
with request by Mayor ACouzens of
Il Detroit. SOthsr NichfgarKmaYors afe
Itakinethe sah&xaction. ~ %
Mrs. w. 3. Denny and son, Wayne
left Thursday for Avon, H., to spend
the holiday season at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens is the publisher of the
paper at Avon. Rev. Denny will
ioin his wife and son after the first
Of the year, and will spend week
at Avon and in Chicago.
Inheritance taxes have been assess
ed against the following estates: Am
brose Kennedy, Laingsburg, $404.32;
William F. Potter, Laingsburg,
S3O4.5O; Phoebe C. Adams, Lennon,
$11.64; Mrs. Emma A. Holmes, Ver-
non, $76.41; Mary j. Stone, Bancroft,
$242.92; James f. Dwyer, Owosso
$149.24; and Mrs. Minnie Seelhoff
Rush, $82.20.
Frank Shields, Howell attorney
well known here, lost the sight Of one
eye Friday and is now in the hospital
at Ann Arbor for treatment. Mr.
Shields was splitting kindling wood
when a piece flew into his face, the
sharp end penetrating his eye and
making it's removal necessary. He
is in danger Of losing the other eye
: BEE MEN URGED TO
BUILD LOCAL TRADE
Competition of Organized California
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
Competition of Organized California
Producers Can Be Met Only in
This Way, Says M. A. c.
Market Off.

East Lansing, Dec. 20.-Cultiva-
ton and development of private, To-
cal trade is the course open to Michi-
gan bee men in meeting the competi-
ton of organized out-of.the-state pro-
ducers, and in overcoming the effects
of slump in the demand for honey,
declares B. F. Kindig, state inspector
of apiaries, and bee expert at the
Michigan Agricultural College.
"The California Honey Producers
Cooperative Exchange is now putting
up honey in small containers and
shipping it into the East in carload
lots" says Mr.. Kindig. "The Ex-
change is also developing campaign
of national advertising, and Cali
fornia honey will be placed on the
Michigan market in quantity. Mich
igan producers must meet this compe-
tition by advertising their product
and by selling directly to the homes
of consumers.
"Our beekeepers do not develop
their local markets as they should.
There is more money in marketing
directly at retail prices than in hand
ling a jobbing trade at wholesale, and
the markets. more certain"
The slump in price and demand for
honey will not continue long, in the
opinion of Mr.. Kindig, who already
sees hopeful signs in the market. He
attributes the slump in Michigan to
lack of organization of beekeepers
for marketing, to the drop in sugar
prices, to the unusually high prices
paid in recent years for honey, and
to the fact that there is large crop
Of extracted honey in the hands Of
the producers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

burg. Raymond Richards and family
of near Brookville, and Lewis Rich
ards and wife, Sunday. Mrs. c. v.
Campbell and children, Mrs. A. o. Mil
Ter and daughter, Katherine, of West
Manchester, Mrs. Albert Fudge, or
New Paris, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Campbell. Mrs.
Clara Baur, of Dayton. is spending this
week with her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Harris -. Mrs Melvina Shewmon
spent over Sunday in Eaton visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lon Red. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brown were, guests
of Elan Lawrence, Of New Madison,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Daily
entertained Ann Wolverton, of West
Manchester, and Charles Sellars and
family, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. u.
Campbell spent the weekend with her
parents. DR.. Charles Huber, OF Har-
rison. O.. and attended teachers
meeting in Cincinnati on Friday and
Saturday. On Friday night they at
tended a Republican rally at Cincin-
natl, where Warren G. Harding was
the principal speaker. Jacob Rick
er and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Russell Kicker and family. of near
Gettysburg. Harry Deem and family
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rose, of Castine....
F. A.. Eikenberry and family were
Sunday guests of Allen Smith and
family of Middletown.. Harve EN-
rick and family spent Sunday with
Cecil Fletcher and family, of near
Greenville H. c. Mastin and wife
and o. H. Mastin and wife were
guests of Jacob Kicker and family.
Sunday evening. The teachers OF
Monroe school attended the Teachers
ASSOCIATION of southwestern Ohio. Fri
day and Saturday. .Nern Eikenberry
end family entertained Esta Hoover
and wife. R. w. Oliver and family,
Clendon Erisman and wife and Edgar
Spencer and family. Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs A. V. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Kyle spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Emrick and sons.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flag and
daughter. Dorothy spent Sunday with
Mrs. FLAG smother, Mrs. Hannah Mil
Ter. of New Madison. Mrs. Ann
Ack1ey. of Churnbusco. Ind, spent a
few DAYS last week with her niece,
Mrs. William Fletcher and family.
Miss Debbie Cohee and brothers,
Pleasnt and Denver, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grand-par-
ents. Elijah Hapner and wife. John
Nearon and wife were Sunday after
noon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nc
Kee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs O. F. Sloane of Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE
, CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Public Works. of Rich
mond, Indiana, at it's offices in the
City Building of said city, at ten
o'clock a. m, Monday, November Is,
1920, for furnishing apparatus and
equipment for use in the Municipal
Electric Lighting and Power Plant as
follows:
One Cd 5000 kilowatt Steam Tur-
bine Generator Unit with switch board.
One % Surface Condenser and aux
illiaries
One % rs kilowatt, motor general
or EXETER Unit.
Two forms of proposals will be con-
sidered:
(a) For the entire contract. includ-
ing all and every kind of apparatus,
equipment, material and labor requir-
ed to furnish, erect. install and deliver
to the City of Richmond, Indiana the
apparatus and equipment named above
in complete and successful operation.
OBJ For all or any part of the APP
paratus named delivered and erected
ready for piping and electrical connec-
tions, upon foundations to be built by
said city.
Certified check equal in amount to
five (5) per cent of the largest amount
bid by the contractor must accompany
each proposal, and a failure of the
successful bidder to enter into such
contract and bond upon the acceptance
of such proposals will forfeit the check
and the sums of money payable there
on to the city as agreed and liquidated
damages for such failure.
Each bidder shall be required to
accompany his bid with the non-col-
fusion affidavit as required by law.
Contract will be awarded at the
earliest practicable date after open
ing of bids.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids: or to waive any informal
ity in any proposal and to award con
tract to the lowest and best or any
other than the lowest bidder.
The successful bidder will be re.
quired to give a bond with surety to
| be approved by the Board, insuring
the faithful completion of said work
according to the contract.
Specifications may be seen at the
office of the Board of Public Works,
Richmond. Indiana, at office of Super.
intendent Municipal Electric Lighting
and Power Plant. Richmond, Indiana
or at the office of J. d. Lyon. Consult
ing Engineer. Union Central Building,
Cicinnati, Ohio.
Bidders are invited to be present at
the opening of bids
All proposals shall be made in
triplicate.
MATT Won PEIN,
T. c. TAYLOR,
JOHN E. PELTZ
Board of Public Works.
William Stevens, City Clerk.
nov2-9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Suburban

ELDORADO, .. - Lester Geeting
and wife and Hale Agler and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Agler.. Oscar Miller and
sister, Eva, of Richmond, spent Sun.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Peelle and son, Richard. Mrs
Martha Landes, of West Alexandria,
Mrs. c. H. Stayton spent Wednesday
with Mrs. c. V. Campbell. =. Rev. A.
c. Barnhart and family, Levi Ritz and
wife and Robert Ritz and wife were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Ritz. :. John Billman and wife and
Esley Billman and family spent Sun.
day with Frank Eyer and family.
Mrs. A. o. Miller, Of West Manchester
and Mrs. Albert Fudge. of New Paris
spent Saturday night with Mrs. C. O.
Campbell. Mrs. Ernest Collins and
daughter, of west of town. spent Friday
with Mrs. A. c. Barnhart.. Roy EN-
rick and Treva Trick took supper
with Clarence Splitter and wife, Sun.
day evening. Lester Hapner and
family were evening callers. :. d. DIR
Dykeman. OF Richmond, did some
dental work for Blanche Bunger, Sun,
day. -. David Wolford and family, en-
tertained John Hollinger and family
Of near Weavers Station. Charles
Ginger and family, of near Hollans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
FURNITURE REPAIRING
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE q

FOR SALE-Women's shoes and cloth
ing. 10271a Main. Vista Apt. 4.
WOOD-For heating stove or furnace.
Phone $685. PA n. Z. S. h. Mcclure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
Y. Burgess deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, October
term. 1920
Notice is hereby given that Charles
w. Jordan as Administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Sarah Y
Burgess deceased has presented and
filed his account and vouchers in final
settlement of said estate and that the
same will come up for examination and
action of said Circuit curt on Goth day
of November. 1920. at which time all
heirs, creditors or lcgatees of said es-
tate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, if any there be
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
CHARLES w. JORDAN.
Administrator with will lannexed
Robbins. Keller & Robbins, Attorneys
Oct 26-NoV.2-9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

WASHINGS and ironings. Phone 1872.
NURSING by gentleman, day or night.
Care OF Palladium, Box B-2061.
WANTED-Place to assist with house
work mornings and evenings while at
tending school by young girl. Elderly
people preferred. Address NJ. E., care
Palladium.
WANTED-Washings 81 North 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


State of Indiana. Wayne County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the Board
a: County Commissioners of Wayne
County. will receive sealed bids and
proposals for the construction of the
First Street Bridge in the town of Cen
terville
Bids will be received Hntil II o'clock
a. m. Saturday. November 18th. 1920
at the County Auditors office at the
Court House in the City of Richmond
Indiana.
Bids must he submitted on blanks
designated by the State which may be
procured of the Auditor of Wayne
County.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
personal or surety bond in a sum not
les sthan the amount of the bid, and
in all respects conform with the law
governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jeCt any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners of Wayne ounty.
w. HOWARD BROOKS.
Auditor Wayne County.
Oct 26 Nov.2nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
FEMALE TRUCTION

LADIES-Learn ADVERTISEMENTS
ing-beauty culture. Be self support
ing in few weeks. Big pay. Write
for catalog Moler College los S.
Wells Str. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

considerable wear. and the wearing
OF which would serve exactly the
same purpose as the wearing Of over
ais. isui that IA not the point. Wear
ing old clothes doss not riye man er-
preston. WEARING new overall. does
All overalls look alike. Genersily
they are blae and DO not III the wear
er. In effect. therefore. they would
be badge a sign. and the wearers
would recognize each other by that
sign. II might be urged that Il COM
forts the soul Of man thus 70 *.
change signals. Each overaiier would
say TO himself. There goes another
spirit as bold as mine and would
feel he had helped to cali that other
spirit up. But the unfortunate thing
about using oyersIls for this signal
ing would be that II wosld waste 30
much blue denim. A little piece worn
in the buttonhole or hatDsnc would
serve the same purpose and be much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
BILL HERR MAY ATTEND
OLYMPIC GAMES IN JURY
Local Friends Urging This Well
known Trap Champion 10 en-.
ter World Contest in
Belgium.

Frank Kelly and oiher friends .,
William Herr ~ tAis city are mAsins
a samfaien % send him a. one ~
the five men NO uill represent az
Nahed Siaies ia the International
amateur tournament a. Angwsrp
Belgium Ia July
TIE ooufest 10 shoo,8ax uiil ~
ssassi at che Olvmmc Kames n.
firss eincs the great AZ heean Ther.
~th be representative from every
hsfi'a "A he world Al the Olympic
game<
Rill Herr q recognized =. one n
not he bost amateur trap shot In N.
United States That ~ ~fll ~ -
'eeted a. one 80 ihe five that Win
compose the team there j. no douhi
hai the trip mus be financed A.
VII lfobably cost thousand dollars
Tor Mr. Herr TO make the trlp
lie viii 80 bnt his friends want 40
g arrange she financial end ~ \ ana
&Nh that IN view Frank Kelly him
sek great admirer % 'ahoma
hampton trap shot has started the
'anpSieu go raise the neoessar,
unds
should Mr. Herr aitsnd and win IN.
wire i would b. a wonderful "a
Ierfisemcnt fof Oklahoma and nor
iuthre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
PATTERs0N-kL| SHOW
WAS CLEAN AND FINE
Big Show Was Made Up Of Pine
Gentlemen and Ladies Plen.
~ OF Good. Wholesome
Entertainment.

The curtain has been fuus down
% fho nrti carnival N IN. s.a.oo
70" Patterson Kline shows bringing
Their weeks engagement 10 eha.
Saturday night
This paper feels thar taking into
consideration the shows that have
VESTED bore IN the past with their
many Objectionable feature. having
Invariably lsfi the taste of resr.s on
peins permitted 10 eshlbh her. bgi
~ith che clean business methods am.
piofed BY Ahnsr X. Kline. the busl.
n9sn manager ~ the apsserson kim.
shows, and tho policy thar he str4e,l,
adheres 20 IN presenting entrrain.
menia 81 the better kind he Il an.
tilied 20 ihe motto. Americas c'ean.
eat Amnsemcnis.
fhe writer personally visl,.s N
~ me shows the pas, week. and e,und
none That woaid In any way harm ina
morals Of tho most preclse
sh"hid oiher comfanica follow ,be
.a'ne 'ihe Of morality aa has been ..
'aehahed BY the rafier.on. Klina
sboSs. ih"y would always find = 80.
seleo'ne aions tlArir route Thh M
per. Tor ono feels that IN. su,era,u.
m"nia such o. presented wnh M.
arrival last week. l. nos only b.re.
''s'a' 70 community. bat afford. a
INVERSION Of entertainment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
GUTHRIE ROTARY CLUB TO
MAKE NOISE At JOPLIN
Jolly and Substantial Party
Leaves For Rotary Conven-
tion 70 Spread Promotion
Propaganda For City.

4 substantial AMI enthusiastic dei.
egafion ~ Roarana LEFT snndsy
evening for joplin 70 anend che sixth
district convention ~ Rotary clubs
The sixth district j. fhs largest d..
irici IN the west Including about 10
soiive ciabs. A. Oklahoma City the
Guthrie Roiariaus tool . special Pu'i-
man attached 70 a solid Rotary train.
The meeting a. Joplin Niil last fen
DAYS Since tho Rotary clubs arc
made up Of tho repr..ontafivn busl.
ness men. rcfrosenfina the various
business ciaasiflaci ions. the Joplin
meeiinx vii he a fine bunch Of GRO
moiers for industrial gfoxth and sel
fare The Guthrie bunch wore white
hats with red ribbons. fnacrib~f
thereon Guthrie They carried
white canes and Photograph buttons
adorned their cosf iapels The Ro
tarf male chorus vas keYea up for
q fine repetoire % cong aud meisfy
The chorus r. made up a. follow
Prof RDber' Meffsn director and /
'iral tenor. Cecil Williams. first ten
Dr. Dan Williams second tenor. W
2 Green. second tenor Fred S3ehi /
second TENOR Carl ragKart. firsi
ass Warren Ryder. firsf bass. Jack
Horror first bass and whistler; Dr
y Hln second bass. Thoburn Tag
tart. acoomuanist
In the Guthrie Rotary party were
:. y. I'M w y. Ryder. Fred soehi.
Carl Tagxsrt Dan Williams. Cecil
+ r. Burton. Dr. l.. ".
chas. Olson. I'd Walton.
Q. X. spn~ie5 Cisss ss<rly. Jobn
Gray. John FnrrOT. chas. Lesh. A
=. koefseh. L. D. Bronson. Arthur
gbbens y W. iAntz. J n. scarden.
= Gregory. Edward Gahi. Prank 1
pierstt. Robert AeFten. W. A. Green.
lack Hornor Thoburu TagEart. The
'oting delegates IN behalf Of the Or
Ter are L. @ Nlhlsck. o. d. spurrier
md J. J. Hildr;h. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
W00O STILL LEADS
IN REPUBLICAN RACE
General Has Won 81 Delegates.
fsowden ~ and Johnson III.
Il the Dopstsrs
Figures

Aew fork Amtl 70 Despite Gov
efnur Frank q iowdsna vletoy IN
tbs illlnnla pFlmafY Major tl~n~ra
Leonard Wood aegsSsatis ennunaea
- lead iudaY IN he r4ss f.w the re-
puhl'fan presidential namiaailau
Assuming that - - Illinois asi~.
eafss Niii vote fof Los lea. - rar
~ssi and ons faf Hsntiof Hiram
johnson no standing On Instructed
delegates today Noala - Wood ~.
laNteH az fahnsoa. tt Eiwht a.
difionAi delegates will ~ shomea IN
llllnois a. me state e0HFrntIoa later
On ihe basis ~ claims of support
- the unplsfssa delegates fisurinx
that kansas' ~ ~tiHld 90 n Wood.
and Wiseonains - fto tahnson aflrv
the rafiY ballots for tlosern0r tieafY
Allen and Henator Issbnrt "a Foi.
letts respectively fhe stan its4 vould
Be Mood ~. i@ywdsn iuS Slchols
marry nuiier of Sev York. -.
Jofsnson. ~. Juaxe g prhehafd.
u North Carolina. -