davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
PhlI,,,H-t.riffith.

Announcement In mEide OF the
~ orriage last evening "f Miss flize'
beth Griffith OF Cleveland, OKLA
nnd J. T.. Phillips OF Burkburnett'
Texas. which took place IN the nome
of the gronm's uncle. j. NJ. Chandler
ard Mrs Chandler, 1880 south Den
yer avenue, I,r. G. w. Kerr pastor
of the First PRESBYTERIAN church OF,
nciatlng. After ute an extended
eastern trip, Mr.. and Mrs Philips
VIII reside in Electra Texas Ihe
BRIDE is both attractive and popular,
Ms. Philips hes been assocla'eu
With prominent refining company
for severa, years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
IhnrcI, I,ntrrtnInmrni.

Tho Wesley ,lhss. t'irW Method
iqt church. win entertain with an
informal party IN the sIhHturY OF
the church In honor of new mem
uars On ThursdHy evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Tho Pact Mntrou'a club VIII meet
IiIdlg afternoon wish Nir. blau'I
slrler 300 Wcr Twelfth hirn"t 1i
2.3O o.clorE An past wrifuu1 ~ the
order Eastern Star arc i"tiscI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mr. md Mrs. Donald p. Ooker
have taken hous" On South DcuN't
avenue, whore they win shortly be-
at home 90 friords. Mrs Dhk,H who
was Miss Louise Argue uf lndcpvu'
don"y. Kan. has been spending tho
uast several ~ nonths ln the east
Mr and Mis-. Warren T,lsD1lc of
81 Louis lavo come To Tulsa 20
make their home and are located In
hilicrcst addition. Mrs. Tcasdal'
as formerly vice president Of Ca
nelia Green chapter Daughters Of
tho American RevolutiOn nud IL also
prominent IN T.. y. G. circles in 81.
Lrtis.
Mira. william Miller Ross will re-
turn Friday from Bowling Green,
Ky, where she has been visiting rel
ativcH.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Scott ana
daughter June have returned from
Chicago. where they spent the sum
mcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Miss Alice Kearney has resigned
her position M assistant Ia tn" pun
lie library and has enrolled hs a
student in the Oklahoma university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Member Of The AkoEn Enmmn
club announce thoy VIII Doc ho.ts ht
u dance in Tho ketohum hotel on
friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mrs J. s. Griffin and daughters.
Misses Dorothy and Jerrc will re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Buel
and daughter Bctty Jane VINO nav"
been turing Europe all summer
viii sail for Acmrica on the Aqua 70
tania, October 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

~ informal reception in tho homo
e Mrs Wupun VI Thompson in
Maple iidrc Tho executive board
VIII be- acting h'sf"sscs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mr. and Mrs J. r.. Crosbie. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Porter Miss Lulu
Crosbie and little Misses Catherine.
Margaret. Jean ana Ruth Croshie
have returned from 81. Clair. Mich Z.
where they have been spending the
summer IN the Croshic home there,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Porter are nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't strcnk or ruin your material N
a poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes"
Essy directions in every package.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
homo to their friends at iigS South
Main street.

home to their friends at iigs South
Main street.
Messages received from Mr.. and
Nra. FLggns fOrton and Mr.. ana
Nrs W. E Brown who left Tulsn
"A tycrlltngu Tor % motor trip through
tlt west. toll of safe arrival in Los
ANGELES. cat. on Monday. Scp,cm-
brr a. after n delightful journey
through the Now Mexico and Ari-
roma route.
Miss Ncrlitn Bobbicrs has re
uruod from visit 10 Sow York.
Mira Enrl CVff.y Of Pouca city W
visiting her brother. Mr.. J.. G Nun
n. and Mrs. Murray in lrvinf
place.
Miss Lots Lunlv. trcas,ror of IA"
Robert Ice chapter, Children "
tho Confrdorncy VIII attend III"
Houston reunion as captain 81 tho
aid de- camp on General Bard q
s,afr Cherokee brigade. T.. G. V.
Mrs Emerson G. Higgins Is visit
ing Mrs ". GruiuP'r = BENSON
iu pasmic. N. \. and Will spend
October with Nrs Henson and a
rortv at one OF tho Long Island re
SORTS Mra. Higgins viii not return
10 Tulsa uutil November l.
Mrs. Webster Bishop NJ Houston,
Tcvas. arrived last night 10 spend
Tho wcck visiting her sister, Mrs
Jamcp \. Giahs, 6fi North Tacoma
street
Nr and Mrl Jake proctor and
son who have been residing iu Iiork
en- Arrow for some time, have re-
turned to Tulsn and have taken pos
session ~ their bungalow At va
South College ayct'ne
Mrs J.. p GwyiNnc has returned
from . yisif ~ uir" weeks 80 re''-
dives in Vow york state. IT, p ~
utacncc Mrs. Gwynne sgont a wees
I'm Ncw York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garfield buel
and daughter Rctty Jane who nave
been turing Europe all summer
viii sail for Acmrica on the Aqua Il
taniR. October 2.
Miss Alice Kearney has resigned
hcr position IN assistant q tho pub
lie library and has enrolled as
L., tIa MI Ia hama university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farren have
RETURNED from an extensive north
ern aud eastern trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Miss McrIitn Bobbicrs has re
turned from H visit 10 Sow York.
Mrn Earl Cvff'y OF Ponca city 10
visiting nor brother. Mr.. J.. 6 Mur.
ra. and Mrs Murray in lrvinf
Place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Nr. and MrL Jake Proctor and
son who have been residing in llorl,
en- Arrow for Some time, have re-
turned to Tulsn ana have taken pos
session ~ their bungalow At S23
South College ayct,ue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mrs H. r. Hart uf Spoarman,
Texas g. visiting her sister, Mira.
Elmer T.. Ana rev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Miss Lots Lunly. treasurer of Tia"
Robert Loc chapter, Children of
tho Confrdorncy. VIII attend th"
Houston reunion as captain ~ tho
aid de- camp on General Bard q
s4aff Cherokee brigade. T.. G. V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

Mrs WilllEn Hargis Walker Is In
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
OIL YMP|C ASP|RANTS
GATHER AT HARVARD

result the 440 yd. hurdles from the
fight between Norton of the Olym-
pts club who set a new mark of 81 Is
in the trials and Delch of Notre Dame
who equalled che old mark of 81 3-5
the sa ne day.
The high jump also promises spec
tacular work when six who can clear
the bar around #. A inches get
together including the intercollegiate
Yale champion, Laiidon of the New
York A. c., Walter Whalen, the ma
tional champion of Boston A. A.
Johnny Murphy, of Notre Dame, Null
Ter, Of the University of California,
Templeton, of the San Francisco
Olympic Club and Eagon Erickerson,
the New York cop.
The mile run likewise may have
new record hung up before Joie Bay,
the record holder of the Illinois Club;
Bill Curtiss, of the Navy; Harold
Cutbill, of Boston A. A. and Larry
Shields of the Meadowbrook Club
get Trough with each other.
The running broad jump has the
makiEgs of an in+edesting battle be-
tween Sol Butler, of Dubuque; Carl
Johnson, of Michigan; Jack Merchant,
of tn : University of California and
Yount of Redlands.
Five pole vaulters who can go over
aroud 13 #. will also be worthy of
watching. They are Foss, of Chi
cago A. A, Gardner, Yale; Meyers,
Dartm outh; Landers of PENN, and
-Knourek of Illinois A. C.
The whales of the New York
police department Mcdonald Ryan
and McGrath will be big noises In
the weight division assisted by the
New York University star Howard
! Cam Mucks, Chicago A. A., Rich
ards, of the Og1en, A. A. and others.
From such field of capable per-
formers, the Amer can committee not
only hopes to but expects to pick the
best team that has ever represented
Uncle Sam in the Olympic games.
The teams will report Immediately
to the coaches after being picked
and probably will be taken to the
country home of the New York
Athletic Club, Princeton University
and other environs of the metropolis
/ to await the transport that will take
hem to Antwerp on July 20 or Is.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
SAFE OFFICIALS CONFER
ON GALVESTON SITUATION

AUSTIN, Texas, July 15.-Brig.
Gen. Wolters, in command of the state
troops at Galve ston reached here
today and conferred with governor
Hobby on the strike situation. The
conference was also attended by at
tornes general cureton and adjutant
general cope.
The nature of the conference was
not disclosed thc governor declaring
that there was nothing to make pub.
lie on The subject. 1t is learned un-
officially that the conferences does moi
indicate the presumable Withdrawal
of the troops.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

CAMBRIDGE, July 15.-The soil
Of Harvard stadium, which has been
pounded by some of the most famous
feet in the world, will be perforated
today and tomorrow by the spiked
shoes of the greatest army of athletes
ever assembled in the United States.
The Olympic games of 1904 in St.
Louis will have nothing in quantity
and quality to compare with the
cream of the east, west, north south,
the army and the navy that will
fight Cor the honor of wearing Uncle
Sans SHIELD in Antwerp classics.
At least three hundred star track
and field performers who have al
ready gone through one wedding out
process in the sectional trials, will
make their supreme bids for a place
on the team in the final trials that
will be held in conjunction with the
national A. A. U. outdoor champion
ships.
One hundred and seventy-four Of
ficiallv certified Olympic candidates,
43 from the Pacific Coast, Al from
the nidle west, Is from the south
and Is from the east have been sub
mitted for the finals by the section
al committees. Almost an equal
number will come from the division
al trials Of the army and navy and
the number will be augmented by
aspirants for the national champion
ships which are unrestricted.
The members of the team will be
picked hene by the American COM
mittee tomorrow night after the close
of the two-day meeting.
In addition to keen Individual bat
ties, y spectacular fight is bound to
be staged between the university
and club men and between the various
clubs for the distinction of placing
the M st number of members on the
team.
The lug fight will be between the
New York Athletic Club, the Mead
owbrook Club of Philadelphia, the
Boston Athletic Club, the Olympic
Club tf San Francisco, the Spokane
Athlete Club the Chicago Athletic
Association, the Illinois Athletic Club
and the Los Angeles Athletic Club
Most of the college stars will carry
Tub colors with the big organization
but Individual entries will compete
FOR Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell
Nctre Dame, California, Southern
California. Redlands,- Michigan, Iowa
Drake University PENNSYLVANIA
Washington State, Syracuse, Kansas
Aggies and Missouri.
Three events particularly promise
a most thrilling shcw-the 100 yd
dash, he 440-yd hurdles and the
high jump.
Min" sprinters, all capable of from
. 4-5 TO 1G seconds will crouch OF
e line for the century dash. Head
ing the. list are the sensational Cali
'ornia pair, Paddock of the Universit,
II Southern California and Kirkse
# the Olympic Club and the fleete
looted Missourian, Jack Scholz, al
Q As men. Howard Drew, hclde
IF the worlds record will try to com
lack against other fliers includin
'turchison of the New York A.
Williams of Spokane A. c., Levr
Of Meadowbrook Club, Billy Have
Of Bo,on A. A. and Loomis of Oh
cago A. A.
Another new worlds record m
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16
Young Woman Still
Unable To Tell Story
|0fEatat Train Wreck

PHCENIx, suly IS Miss Hazel
Jamiscn 2O-yeer-old telegraphel op-
eratof at Skull Valley, who figured
in the fatal wreck ON the Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix railroad last
Frida morning, IS still in serious
condit on In Prescott hospital
railroad officials say, and her life is
despaY-ed Of. 1t will be some time,
if at all, before she will be able to
relate her version of the accident
it is stated.
Miss Jamison is one of two sisters
who we're employed as telegraphers
at the Skull Valley station, and she
was regarded as one of the most
reliable and dependable operators on
the line, officials declare. She
worked the third trick" at Skull
Valley, or from midnight until 8
o'clock in the morning. Her sister
worl1eo Second trick, from A un-
Ill IL p. m.
Although no official statement has
been issued by local realroad men,
it was asserted that it is "highly
improbable that the cantaloupe
rain was proceeding northward I'M
Ter Pc -ltive. meet orders '"The prob
ability rs that the freight had wait
orders under which it was moving"
aid re Of the officials.
All :rains, they pointed out, are
operated under standard railroad reg
llatiors. Wickenburg was the last
station at which the freight could
lave received and dispatches regard
ing; train movements, they said, al
though there are half a dozen
stations between Wickenburg and
Kirkland, where the freight and pas
Senger were to have met. No OPP
orators, however, were on duty at
my Of these stations.
Just before the, arrival of the
southbcund passenger train at Skull
Valley. the train dispatcher put a
series Of two or three orders on the
wire. One version of the accident,
as exp, essed unofficially by railroad
men, was that an early wait order
was later superseded by a positive
meet order and that in the confusion
the photographer delivered the
first rider to the passenger train
conductor.
The official state Investigation of
the accident Will start Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock under the direction
of the state corporation commission.
n. C. Storey, superintendent of
the line, and W. A. Darke, general
manager, will be called to testify.
Sever'l passengers on the south
bound passenger train will also be
called it was stated. The records
of tn, dispatchine office at Prescott
will also be a part of the evidence
submitted before the haring. Fix
ing % blame for the accident will
levolve upon the corporation COM
missio' as result of the inquiry.
Material damage caused by the
wreck was fixed at approximately
$4,000, by Fred P. Cruice. general
freight and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe line for this district.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-16

Yesterday Mr.. Gil Rankin re-
turneI from Lon Angeles, bringing
with him copies of the new
magazine LA Gaceta and the West
Coast Review" 1t is a very cred
liable production, and reflects cred
it upon the originator. A. = /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
CHAPTER XXVII
MIR. ELPHICK'S CHAMBERS

NPARGO went round again to the
NTemplC that night ut o'clock, asking
himself over and over again two ques.
tions-the first, how much does Elphick
Know the second, how much shall
tell him?
The Old house in the Temple to which
he repaired aud in which many Il
generation of old fogirs had lived since
the days OF Queen Anne, was full of
.talrs and passages, and as Spargo had
forgotten TO get the exact number of
tne set of chambers he wanted, he was
obliged TO wander about in what was
q deserted building. So wandering,
be suddenly heard steps, firm, decisive
stepS' coming up staircase which he
himself had just climbed. He cooked
over the banistcrs down into the hol.
row beneath. And there, marching
W. rISolntrly, was the figure of tall,
r, .'uyu woman, aud Spargo suddenly
,rSli"ru' ni Wlth n sharp quickcuing Of his
GusTs' that Tor the second time that
Baylis. ' t''' WIN MISS
spargo's mind acted quickly. Know.
Tug ,us Wnat he now knew, from his ex.
GrtaorSaInary dealings with Mother
WSS MWG.eni ne had no doubt whatever that
SSiS, %'sS baylis had come to see Mr.. Ell
pI;chh-cone, pI;sh OF course, to tell Mr.. El.
tHtA ,bat 'uat DC, Spargo, had visited her
tuao, uac morning and that he was on the
tiIeck OF the Maitland secret history,
e lad never thought of 1t before, for
%.rda ~ aaa been busily engaged since the
,pmnrturc U.n OF Mother Clutch; but. nat.
O''''!' Miss Baylis and Mr.. Elphick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

splashing into the river beside which
Peggy and Billy were standing.
What wishes?' asked Peggy and
Billy both together, without even say.
ing how do you do to their wild goose
friends.
About our coming ana paying you
q VISIT honked the Beautiful Blue
Goose.
And about going back to the long,
long ago and seeing America when It
was all woods, and playing with tn
little Indian boys" honked the king
OF the wild geese.
This last wish had been such Il far
away wish that Peggy and BILLY had
never expected 1t to be made true, and
they thought the king of the wild geese
was just joking with them. But the
king OF the Wild geese wasn't joking.
lie came up close aud showed them Il
| curious coin which hung by string
from his neck.
Behold. l bring you Il long age
charm! Honklo honkle honklc" hC
said
"A long-ago charm :" exclaimed
Peggy. What will it do aud where
did you get it?"
1T will take you back to long, long
ago times" said the king of the wild
geese. ~ got it from u shipwreckcd
Chinese sailor who was foutinG on d
raft far out at sea"
"Wc saved his life by feeding him
fish to keep him from starving
honked the Beautiful Blue Goose.
And when we towGd him to shore
he gave us this long-ago charm fol
saving him, said the king.
And we're giving it to you because
you saved our lives and the lives Of
our children away up north last fall, y
honked the Beautiful Blue Goose.
Tub il aud see what will happen
said the king of the wild geese, smiling
at their puzzled faces.
So Billy took the coin from the necl
OF the king of the wild geese and, being
curious to see its effects, rubbed it N
the king told him to do.
(Tomorow ,ell bo told the sur
prising thing that happens ioheR Billy
rubs the coin,J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
o,,,riont, 1890. Fred 4. knopt. !.
, .,Cl.,agf CSGggf''yI;Yso yIYso, Jv tie Public Ledger c

| cogTtGhL 1890 Oy ,no r"O"' N'"'" W.
serIE'LL say no more. He was ada
H mont. 4 told the entire truth in
-..,Oct to my dealings with Marbury on
.to night he met his death at the in
Get, he said, over and over again,
.nnd I shall say nothing further on any
.;dorotion. II the law likes to hang
~ innocent man on such evidence us
mot LOT it.' And he persisted in that
rrtil we left him. Spargo, don't
know what's to be done"
"And nothing happened at the police
courtl" s.,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. remand. Stratton
and saw Aylmorc again before he
was removed -,,.
"Hc left us with sort oil sardonic
YOU all want to prove Inc
;rrocent.' he said, find the guilty
man. "
"WelL there was tremendous lot oil
o.-omon sonsc in that said Spargo.
,ycs. of course, but how, how, how
Il Il going TO be done|" exclaimed
prc,op Are you any nearer--is Rath :
b,ny any nearer? Is there the slightest
S,ns that will fastcu the guilt on any
body Clse!'
cnorco pnyc no answer to these qucs
.;ons He remained silent u while,
spparently thinking: .,.,, 49,,
Nile was" replied Breton. He was
share with two or three other men who
snnnosc were detectives, and seemed
70 he greatly interested in Ay lmorc;
"If | don't sec Rathbury tonight III
soc him in the morning" said Spargo
IIc rose as IL to go, but after linger..
inc n moment, sat down again. "Iool
Snre :" he continued. II don't know
how how this thing stands in law, but
would It be very weak case ngainsI
Iylmorc if the prosecution couldn''
show some motive for his killing Mar
bury?"
Breton smiled.
"Thcrc's no necessity to prove motive
in murder" he said. But I'll tell yot
what, SpurgO-lL the prosecution Cu.
show that Anymore had II motive foI
getting rid OF Marbury, if they coult
prove that it was to Aylmore' advan'
tage to silence him--why, then, ! don
think he's chance.
II see. But so far no motive. M
reason for his killing Marbury has bceI
shown"
II know of none.
Spargo rose and moved to the door.
well, I'm off," he said. Then, a
il he suddenly recollected something, h
turned back. "Oh, by the bye" he said
isn't your guardian, Mr.. Elphick,
big authority on philately?'
'One Of the biggest. Awful cnthu
ssst." ..
DO you think he'd tell me q bi
about those Australian stamps whic
Marbury showed to Criedir, the dealer!'
Certainly, be would-delighted
Her" and Breton scribblcd q fey
words on n there's his addres
and word from me. I'll tell you whe
you can always find him in, five night
out Of sGvcn-at 0 O'Clock, after he
diucd. I'd 60 with you tonight. but
must 60 to Aylmore's. The two girls ar
in terrible trouble"
give them message from me, sal
SpatgO as they went out together
Tell them to keep up their heart
and their courage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
CHAPTER I

,lihI Etk l
nrcCylhe Gilt OF the Geese
1nuui had been reading in book of
w,a sae long, long ago time when there
;oa s' hot city nor town in all Amer.
Sid IISt IT woods and tho rude villages Of
s,,a q like to have seen America then "
boOua teggy to herself. 1T must have
il Su W. Jolly roaming in the forest when
IN was sG one huge Birdlaud, with nothing
bsoSptSoi spoiI the happy times of birds and
,oic"S Wy, II bet 1t was fun" cried the
RiliUo 81 bllly Belgium, and there was
tho sitting on the back of Balky sam,
opiotInny mule. They had come I'D So
often fV Shs had not beard them. "I'yc
S,oen rmn wished that | could hayc lived
coptjssr.oge Tue Indian boys long, long ago, -
him ssy opened her mouth TO answer
n nun, but before she could saw n word
AMI I pni.r from high in the sky caused her
SwklS TO look upward. Floating
wayy a'ons IN the air was u big
See eis =. wild geese" shouted Billy.
journey :" %iid geese on their spriuStlmt
"0b ~ tue North -
visjt > hope they'll stop TO pay Ut
ious ~ cried Peggy, who was anx
king S see again their friends, the
the boatne b me wild geese and his queen
"u1ee9tlul Blue Goose.
Wild NSaSle ontle 'honkle .honkle," gabbled tb,
hearers s1nese, ne, and, AS they sped swiftly
% AL resgy and Billy were surpriseG
turnina their "Honkle- honkle, ,bonkle'
have So, into the words; "You shall
Jour Sian SIiIr %%is-es! You shull have
seriuSg" Peggy and Billy were won.
v swervsa maut this promise meant, thC
vas sthsgq nv toward them, At the head
hind nj Nm sins Of the wild geese and be
The eesaa M 10 two long lines were al
lave yonr s,nonkle ,honlle You shall
s''r wishes?' ssbbled the geese
|.I III.| ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

(Tomorow wHl DO told the sur
prising thing that happens ioheH Billy
rgbs the conn.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
LONG-AGO CHARM
by DADDY

q si.!, MH mIa story Peggy and Billy hare
n TI % Irom their old friend the King
n R, ms F'td Geese and his queen, tho
Oeaatiim Blue Goose, WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
FLOOD DEFINITELY
DECLINES TO ENTER
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from First Page,

''sCHtiHucu from ftrSt Iagc.b
in the district endorsed a farmer.
prominent in the farmers union. who
until! recently claimed 20 bc !. pe,no-
crat. against me. 10 whose support
theE expected 10 draw a iarg. mum
Der Of Democratic farmers. but all
though the Republicans were better
organized and more money was spent
IN the district in behalf OF this can
didatc than has been the cas-. since
have been in Congress. my ma
joritE was the largest hav. ever
received.
feel deeply grateful 20 the Demo-
Gratis or the Tenth District, and do
not feel that could sever my con-
Eection with them as their reprcscn-
tativc in Congress against III. wishes
OF SO many OF them.
j am also obliged to have in mind
the need Of the Democratic party for
representatives Of experience, In tho
next House. This matter has been