davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Cornell Williams and little
daughter, 1414 Highland avenue, are
visiting their relatives in Shreveport,
La. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
Lima Quinn.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mr.. E. ]. Prescott of Los Angeles,
Calf, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Carr, 1714 E. Gath street, spent
three weeks in the city with his wife
and relatives. =.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. A. R. Rogers of the Gibraltar
Bldg, gave to the Orphan Home a
large quantity Of writing paper, PEN
ellis and scratch books.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Miss Ona Slaughter of Kentucky is
the guest of Mrs. Taylor, 1915 e. 22nd
street, her cousin.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Big reduction OF every article in
our line Of groceries Saturday and
Monday. Benton a Page, 23o2 Vine
street. Call US. Clifton 1888.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Miss Addie Curtis Smith returned
from a visit to Colorado and is at
home at 1903 Parade Way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Do you want to sell your equity?
Don't lose it, I'll buy it. See Kinsler.
Grand 1904. Delaware $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. M. Reed, of Garnette, Kansas,
is the house guest of her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed,
1908 Highland venue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Cut the high cost of living by buy
ing your meats at the National Pack
ing House Market, $50 Walnut street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Sallie Dancer of Mexia, Texas.
is visiting relatives in the City. She
will remain indefinitely.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Laura Lewis, 713 Troost ave-
nue., returned home after a delightful
visit this summer with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis, MINI.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

You can trust your precious Jewels
with c. n. Countee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

CITY NE S


If you need anything in jewelry or
silverware, talk II over with c. H.
Countee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. r. w. Hunter and daughter,
1904 Highland avenue returned home
after spending several weeks in st.
Louis, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mesdames L. Smith, 1910 Highland,
NJ. Porter and M. Pryor spent a few
days in st. Joseph, Mo-, the guests Of
Mrs. John True.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

is expected that this will be the great
est display ever witnessed in that
City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Anna Gray of zoos q. 9th
street left for Chicago to resume her
studies in the Chicago College Of
Music.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-18

Jeff's Cherry pies SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
thereof, and not as new enact
ments."
Is IL n Complete Law?


Thereon, and not as new enact
ments.
Is IL complete Law:
take 1t that II there be any
reason why TINS is pot Il complete
piece OF legislation II Is 10 De found
IL the last clause Whlch l nave
quoted winch given IT'S utmost
scope is neither more or less than
a clause OF interpretations. IN that
light let us proceed to examine II,
The section shall not be considered
as new enactment II II IS taken
or adopted from existing statutes
In that event il 'shall pc construed
as a continuation thereof IS this
section taken or adopted from eN-
isupg statutes? If so IT is con-
tinuation. if not 1t IS a new enact
ment. can 1t be SAID III one breath
that prior to the codltlcaton or
1915 this section had no existence
as law and in the next prea'h that
by its insertion in the code lts prior
futility was continued Ihat is
certainly not what the legislature
said. They said if Section 5OSI is
taken or adopted from an eXlstlpg
statute it is continued as statute
Can that winch never mao an exist
cnce be continued
If the provisions or Seclon eoS
had been omitted IRON the code
can there be any DOUBT what the
result Oh 'hat olill2 ,,' H"uiu H., n@se
peen is IL poSSioIe IL ~ -,
sertlon IN the coue % 'GTSeu az
actly the Same ItSatt ld ~ ny
OF 1919 IS VI itS ~
- mo- " I'm '''' NJ IL Int tha
tHe reg t .l., ! u g. ,,,,,so oboyo onotnd
nue. Pl e'a e,i.tiI mo ora leaves
DESTROYS oe0'tOIl ~ ,,,ni,ia ho,,o
the aCt tAdN'iS % e 49,
oeeh II me ans uIs ie - soo,,,
tloh hdu Deon ~ ~ ~, ,ia,,so ~
10 me- 10 say nc t'lG lii
lnterpIeta.ioi' 49, -
the ehacti!is I ~. |,,,,,,o+ S,o-ovis,
IhcoIi9ie', ci.'.'i,1,'. 1n,,S of cnn
II - !" nt tr.',tos 4hs+ tu,o ~
struction u " ",t ~ mo Same
coiisis'e ~ i p, cannot stand
act Vi tilG l'et .1,, 49, inconsist,
one ol tne o'n ,',,,st foli or he net
en- Pr i'5'o ,,,,,'t Ca n, annlvino thot
as d Wiio'e lit ti,n ld ~ iqf5 the
prlnciple ~ uIo' uiio t r,oust fail or the
ehac.lIs r ti''a sloiisa must he CON
lhteiPi e''' ~, anssisto,t viii II or
strueo ~ ',,. ~ r,,st no reelected
II ille .',iis ~, ~ ,,hnIo statute fails
o'hetM i9' NV VIZ -,
Inc purv'eW VI an a. nv %y
be quallilea Vi es ~ 49, iitat,,t ~
a saving cause III .iie 9 ~ -,
A saving IN lhe s'aeu.G - ny ptig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

making their plea to the people of
New Mexico through the Morning
Journal, Neill b. Field, of Albu-
querque, was presenting a brilliant
argument before Acting Governor
Il. F. Pankey opposing their re-
lease.
Mr.. Field urged the governor 10
order the superintendent of the
state penitentiary to keep the men
in prison Until the merits of the
case We're decided. The attorney
based his contention on section
.5.0S7 of the Laws of 1915, which
provides that mo convict who shall
have been sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary shall be pardoned before
expiration of his time, or shall
have his sentence commuted by
the governor, unless the same be
first recommended by the board OF
penitentiary commissioners
Mr. Field made a special trip by
automobile to argue the case be
fore the governor. Others present
at the hearing were Hairy 5. Bow
man, assistant attorney general,
DR.. Henry Rolf Brown, of the
American legion, and Carl {. Ma
gee, editor-ir- chief and publisher
of the Morning journal
An abstract of Mr. Fields mas
terly brief follows;
Act of 1889 Part of Statutes.
Section 5.0S7 OF the Laws Of
1915 was enacted as a part of the
original act providing for the gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

words in one clause of a
statute may be restrained by
the particular words in a sub
sequent clause of the same
statute. When a general inten-
ton is expressed, and the act
also expresses a particular in
tention incompatible with the
general intention, the particu-
lar intention is to be consider
ed in the nature of an eXcep-
ton But a particular thing
given by the preceding part of
statute shall not be taken
away or altered by any sub
sequent general words"
Sedgwick on the Construc-
ton Of Statutory and Consti-
tutional Law, Al and As.
See also Potters Dwarris. 49,
III. ! Kent Com. 463, Mason VS..
Boom Co., Wallace, Jr., C. c. r.
In any effort to ascertain the
legislative intent it must be borne
in mind that the commission which
prepared the code of 1915 so re-
arranged the various statutory pro-
visions that many of them appear
ed in an entirely new context and
it seems to me the clear purpose
of the legislature in enacting its
intcrpretative clause was to pre-
vent any new construction beins
given to any particular section be-
Ct use of it's new environment, In
On er words it was to preclude the
of the doctrine of
Il sociius which might have
been properly applicable but for
this clause,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
VILLISTA PRISONERS
MAKE DRAMATIC PLEA
FOR THEIR LIBERTY
Continued from Page one.)

| I
had been on American soil. l was
captured by American troops and
brought back to the United States"
Santos "Thirty-five. /
was forced to join Villa. ! was
wounded while holding some horses
during the Columbus raid, in
which took no active part
Tried To Desert villa.
Pedro BoTciaga-" Twenty nine
On January 16, 1916, while i'll at
my home in Namiquipa, l was
taken from bed and forced TO join
The Yillista forces of Candelaria
Cervantes, and taken from Nami-
quipa to the Hacienda de Santa
Clara, Chihuahua. On February 8,
1916, l deserted at Cruces, Chihua-
hua, returned to Namiquipa, but
was recaptured at my home by
Colonel Cervantes himself. l was
told that if / tried to run away
again and was caught, l would be
shot. On the day of the raid, David
Rodriguez fell wounded, and Ger
vantes ordered me to carry him
away, which / did, assisted by Juan
Munoz, Rafael Rodriguez, and Jose
Tena."
Juan Torres-"Twenty-siX. I
was forced to join Villa at NanNA
quipa. l have nothing to add to
what has been said"
Tomas Camarcna-"Fifty. | am
very ignorant, sir, and don't know
much about the object of all this
is. 1 was captured by the Ameri-
can troops in Cruces"
Jose de Ia Luz Marquez-"Twen-
ty-seven. ] was captured ny the
Americans at Namiquipa, l sub
scribe to what my companeros
have said"
Juan Muno2--"Twenty- seven. l
was captured by the Americans at
Namiquipa. ! have nothing to
add
Jose Tena - Twenty ]
helped carry away David Rodri-
guez. What my comrades have
said applies to me-
Rafael Rodriguez-'Fo Forty eight.
/ have nothing to ado TO what has
already been said
While the sixteen Villistas were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
GENERAL STRIKE IN
URUGUAY Is ORDERED
Try The Associated pressl

Montcvideo, Uruguay, Nov. 81
The workmen's federation has or
dcred a general strike to begin at
midnight tonight and to last in
definitely. The action is taken in
protest against Imprisonment of a
member Of the federation, charged
with having killed another worker
alleged to have betrayed the union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
GROUP

The time Wasted in sending for
medicine when a child shows
symptoms of Group may lead to
fatal results. A reliable medicine
and one that should be kept in ey-
cry house where there are young
children Is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is the sole reliance In
many homes not only. for croup but
tor colds and vhooping cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal rapid
ly when Liquid Borozone is APP
piled. 1t is both antiseptic and
healing. Price. soc. coo and 1920
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

your money back. Buy Korein tabules il
q box, at any busy pharmacy; or write foi
free brochure with many testimonials, Il
Korein Co., NB-es, Station x, New Yori
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
Easy, Home Self Treatmer

delight OF those VINO Wish
to improve their figure and
to acquire q younger, active
appearance. Eat Ill you
need; no strenuous exercis-
ing. Guarantee that you
reduce 10 to so pounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28


can Act to Codify the Laws OF
the State of New Mexico.
"Be 1t Enacted by the Legisia-
ture Of the state OF New
Mexico:
Sec. 50S7. All applications
for the pardon or commuta-
ton Of any sentence OF any
convict confined in the peni-
Tertiary shall be first sub
mitted to the board of peniten-
commissioners, with all the
facts connected with the con-
viction and sentence of such
convicts, and any such otner
facts as may be thought prop
er, and said board of penlteh-
tiary commissioners shall ex-
anime into the same and make
such recommendation on the
same as to them may appear
proper: but no convict who snali
have been sentenced to the
penitentiary, shall be pardon
| ed before the expiration OF ms
time, or have his time COM
muted by the governor unless
the same be first recommend
ed by the board of penlten-
tiary commissioners, ana II
shall be the duty of the COVER,
nor to weigh and consider al
recommendation for pardon
or Communication made by sald
board, and If he finds them rea-
sonably we'll founded. to grant
the pardon or commutation as
recommended, or such com1
mutation of time as he may
deem proper"
"This act shall not be con-
sidered as enacting or adopt
ing any chapter heading, arti-
Gle heading, section. heading,
footnote, reference or citation,
The provisions OF the fore
going sections taken or adopt
ed from existing Statutes shall
BE- construed % combinations
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
FARMERS CAN MAKE MONEY
BY DRAINING WET LAND

Lexington, Kyr-There Is much
wet land in Kentucky where the
farmers can easily remove this ex.
cess water by the use Of tile drain
age. In many instances the land own.
er can make no improvement that
will pay him as large dividend in
dollars as a good system Of drainage.
1t is true that since 1916 when it
cost approximately $lS to grow an
acre Of corn at an average price Of
SIC bushel, it costs about $50 an
acre to drain land. Now the price
Of corn is $500 a bushel and it costs
approximately $25 an acre to pro.
duce corn and the tile drainage will
cost about $50 per acre. It should
be remembered that the average val
ue Of all plowed land for the state
in 1916 was $35; whil the value Of
the same land now is approximately
$40. 1t is good business for q man
to invest money in tile drainage II
he can realize better than 100 per-
cent on the investment every year.
The College Of Agriculture will help
farmrs plan the drainage system for
wet pieces Of land or will be glad
TO furnish estimates for such work.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
SEEKS WIFE IN EVANSVILLE

Evansville, Ind.,-Mason Robinson,
a shoemaker Of Morganfeld, KY,
was in Evansville last week to regain
his young wife by legal means. hav-
ing failed in two personal attempts,
it is alleged. Robinson claims that
his wife, Mrs. Cordelia Robinson,
was kidnapped by her foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, at sos
John St. here. he was driven away
with a club by Mrs. Stewart 1t is
alleged, Robinson said his wife was
on the porch at the time and asked
him TO talk to her, when Mrs. Stew
art dashed at him with a large club,
and he "ducked" to keep from being
struck over the head. .s-..-
Robinson's wife brought proceed
ings in the Circuit Court here some
time ago to have their marriage an
nulled, alleging she was only IA years
old when the ceremony was perform
ed. Robinson is contesting the
case He claims that Mrs. Stewart
came to his home in Morganfield and
induced his wife to come to Evans
vile, and that he has been driven
away from the home of her foster
parents twice.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Dora Mcconnell spent the
first Of last week with her sister
Mrs. Tress Lamb Of Tribune.
Mrs. Eva Davis spent a few days
last week the guest q her sister
Mrs. W. d. Stembridgc. .
Mon Travis and Mrs. Dora Nc.
Connell lost three fine head Of cattle
Sunday night by lightning.
Misses Pearl Davis and lila Stem
bridge were in Shady Giove shopping
last Wednesday.
Miss Willie Travis and Mr.. Her.
bert Guess attended the cream sup.
per a, Tribune Saturday night.
W. B. Stembridge and daughter,
Miss lla spent Saturday night the
guest Of relatives near Flat Rock
Mrs. Bette Vanhoosier spent the
past week with her son. Harvey Van.
hoosier.
Mrs. J. II. East and children
spent Thursday night the guest Of
Mrs. John S,embridge Of Deanwood.
Mrs. Sarah Travis and daughters,
Misses Willie and Monville spent
Monday afternoon the guest Of Mrs.
Eva Davis.
Miss Lura Mcconnell and Mr.. Ma
than Sutton attended meeting at Sug.
ar Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins and
children were the Sunday guests Of
her mother, Mrs. Dora Mcconnell.
j II East went to Marion Mon.
day.
c, +. Mcconnell and Lenneth
Brown went TO Marion one day last
week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
NELSON FARMERS
WILL TEST COWS

Lexington. Ky.,-Farmers Of Mel.
son county have organized a COW
testing association, with twenty mem
bers, who own 365 cows. F.. M.
Prewitt Of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, and County Agent, c.
l.. Hill Of Nelson county assisted in
the work of forming the organization
This makes the fifth of such associa-
tions in the state, the purpose of
the cow testing association is to test
grade cows for the percentage of
butter fat in their milk and thus to
determine which are best fitted for
milking purposes.
The department Of Dairy Exten-
sion has also established three reg
ister Of Merit Associations, where
official registration can be had for
cattle that fulfill the requirements
OF the organization. These two move
ments, both of them recent, mark
a long step forward in the increase
of both quality and quantity of the
dairy products of the state, inasmuch
as they offer some means by which
the best milk cows can be determined
and the unproductive ones disposed
Of.
Mr.. Prewitt, who has charge Of
the dairy work in the station, said
that Kentucky is the leading state
Of the South in dairy products, and
bids fair to become one Of the leading
dairy states of the country.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
DEANWOOD.

Miss Carrie Morse spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. T. F..
Walker.
T. NJ. Dean and daughter. Miss
Minnie were in Marion last week.
Willie Walker left for Chicago
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. h. Travis are
the proud parents Of fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Brsntley and
son. Douglas Ray, are visiting rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Belva Walker and son, Earl
and Mrs. Ed Turley visited 7. l..
Walker and family last week.
Mr.. John Cullen and wife visited
her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Travis Sun
day.
T.. +. Dean and daughter. Miss
velma. visited their uncle. Al Dean
last week.
Mr.. lin. James and Miss Elcie
Coleman vaited Mr.. J. A. Sem.
bridge Sunday.
- 81. -. . - o,,,. -
, Misses Rosalie, Robbie and Min.
ME Dean visited relatives near Cave
Spring Saturday night. g e. q '''' r
@ss -. .s... b..
/ MIR. 4. Clark, the Repton mail
carrier has purchased . car.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
Number 2
TROOPS SOUGHT
AFTER STRIKE BATTLE
Pike County to Ask Aid Is Report:
5000 Shots Exchanged:
Two Injured

Pikeville, Ky,-Following exchange
of 5000 bullets between men in hiding
in the hills of West Virginia and
Kentucky and miners and guards at
Freeburn, in which two persons were
wounded, it is reported here that
Governor Morrow was requested to
send State troops to the coal strike
zone.
When the miners went out from
camp to work at six o'clock they We're
fired on from the West Virginia side
across Tug River and from three
diffrent locations in the Kentucky
hills. The fire was returned. The
long distance of the shooting pre-
vented fatalities.
This is the sixth time that these
miners have been fired on. Freebun
is not organized, while nearby camps
at Vulcan and the Wstrn Virginia
MINIS ar.
Shriff r. H. Sowards is planning
to ask for State Guards, it was learn
ed here.
A detachment of the West Virginia
State Constabulary with bloodhounds
was sent from Williamson, W. Va,
to the hills in search of the attackers.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
GOT A JOLT

Lebanon Enterprise: The Enter.
prise few days ago received a ship.
ment Of two tons Of print paper
slightly more than two months sup.
ply and as it was the first to be re.
ceived on several outstanding orders
passed many weeks ago, its arrival
brought delight. But the joy was Of
short duration, for in the mail the
same day came the bill. When the
order for this paper was placed the
company accepting it wrote that they
did not know when they would be able
to make shipment, nor what the price
would be; but that the paper would
be billed at the price prevailing when
the shipment was made. In normal
times, back in the good old days, the
two tons received the other day cost
around $85. We would like for you
to guess the cost Of the two tons
that just came in. No, you are wrong
for no one would think of guessing
such a figure. The cost was 1925.
To this amount must be added freight
and drayage. The house from which
the paper was secured writes very
frankly about the matter. In a let
ter it says: 1--WE realize that the price
we are charging you for this paper
is very high indeed, and we do not
see how any newspaper can afford
it. We bought the paper from the
mills because we wanted something
with which to take care Of our trade" {"
The Enterprise no longer wonders
that there have been so many news
paper suspensions in the country re-
Gently.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Jim Guess and brother. Henry wer,
in Paducah Monday,
Floyd Simpkins and wife and lit
tie daughter, Msrgie and Mrs. Fan.
ME Travis of Emmaus attended ser.
vices here Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Bennett Of Paducah
was in this vicinity last week visit.
ing her father, Billie Campbell and
other relatives here.
Corbett Mckinney. Warren Belle
and NJ. l., Patton were in Eddyvill,
Thursday.
The boys In this section were work.
ing the road here last week with jim
Guess as overseer.
at Tyncrs Chapel last Thursday.
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Minnie Kirk
At Hyners Chapel last Thursday,
Guy Patton and wife visited hi,
father Tom Patton near Hughey
Sunday; .,,.......,
Miss Mary Moore Of Sheridan. oul
fn,,,ar ta.,hae NJ nna, .l,.t.,,t ~
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
TRAVEL COST TO INCREASE

Washington, Travel on railwa,
passenger trains will cost from one
half To one cent mile more il IN,
Interstate Commerce Commission
adopts the suggestion Of the Asso
citation Of Railway Executives for
meeting the 100000 900 added op
GRAFTON expenses by reason Of in.
creased wages granted TO employees
OF the road by the Labor Board. A
schedule Of increased rates, both pas
senger and freight has been WORKED
out by the executives in conferenc,
here during the last two days. ant
this was expected to he ready 70,
submission to the commission
According to A. 2. Thorn, conn.
sci for the railway association, in ad.
dition 10 increased passenger fares
including communication tickets and
multiple tickets and Pullman charges
the carriers will ask that milk and
express transportation be allowed tc
bear d proportion of the increased
labor expense. Also an increase Of
about eight per cent in freight char.
yes will be asked in addition to the
"a per, cent sought in order to NEE,
the six per cent earning guarantee
provided in the transportation ac,
passed in the las, Congress
As tentatively agreed upon by the
carriers. the increase on ordinary
passenger travel would be half a cent
mile in the east and from three
quarters Of cent to a cent in the
west. The chief difficulty faced. /,
was said, is in making the proposed
schedules conform TO various State
laws.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
MORROW NOTIFIES
COOLIDGE TODAY

Frankfort, Ky,-Back after a va
cation in Michigan, Governor Morrow
delved into the construction Of his
speech Of notification which he is to
deliver today at Northampton, Mass,
the home Of Gov. Calvin Coolidge,
republican nominee for vice president.
Governor Morrow will deliver the Of
fetal notification speech, having been
chosen for this honor as result Of the
impression he made on his hearers
at the Chicago convention.
Headed by Governor Morrow the
Kentucky delegation of Republicans
left for Northampton Sunday.
This state will send one Of the larg-
est delegations of any of the Central
or Western states, Governor Morrow
said after perusing the list of the
most promising ones who were to
accompany him East.