davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
COMMITTEE BANQUETS
AS GUESTS OF NOES
(East oregonian Special. }

HELIX, Feb. 1S.-F. H. Noes, pres
ident of the Helix Commercial club,
was host at a banquet for the mem
tee on Friday evening. The banquet
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Alspach,
OF the Commercial Hotel.
The Baptist Bible class gave a fare
well party in honor of Miss Craw.
There was a large attendance and
many games were played. A dainty
lunch followed. Miss Craw left for
Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Montgomery is spending
few days in Pendleton visiting with
her three sons. Miss Sarah also left
for PendletDn to be with her broth
ers.
Professor Reed is teaching all the
high school sui tscts this week, as
Miss Moorehead will not be here un-
til next weeB.
Miss Ivalee, Mckinney, who has
been visiting her parents in Weston
during the 1U, nas returned to take
up her studies.
Mr.. ard Mrs. a. z. Ghormley #
Pehdieton are visiting relatives hece.
afrs. ic.ree fer has been 'is:tirg
her sister. Mrs nudley, of Lacrosse
Wash.
Ed Korp and Jack Hawle5. who
reformed 20 i!eIx Saturday.
Walter ard Il. II Garrett w4.e Pen
dletcn yiaitcrs s. day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
SCHOOL TO SUBSTITUTE
PLAYLET FOR LYCEUM
Cnast oreronian specially


PILOT ROCK, Feb. 1s.-The frs
oeum Course, which was to be given IN
Pilot Rock on February was cancell-
ed because of the influenza epidemic.
Due to the fact that the high school
students have sold great many OF
season tickets, A three act high
school play will be substituted for the
fourth attraction, which VIII be pre-
sented later in the spring. The "Old
Fashioned Girls" the second mum Der
In the course will be rendered in Pilot
Rock. February 2l.
Mrs. Sallie Kennison has returned
TO her home in Pilot Rock, after sew
eral weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. Clara Wild of Walla walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson leave this
week for the r. $. Gibson ranch Is
miles south of Pilot Rock where they
viii assist in caring for the ranch.
During the winter months Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson have been residing here
in the Guy Wilson home.
Scout Master Eden Hutchinson, and
several Boy Scouts hiked up East
Birch Creek on Sunday afternoon.
They went as far as the NJ. T. Baker
ranch where they stopped and had a
''weiner roast"
Mr.. and Mrs. M @. Edwards were
visitors Thursday. Mr.. Ed
Pilot Rock for the weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. j. A. Russell. and son 1
elmo were visitors in Pendleton Friday /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18

Timber Up with Penetrating
Hasni;n's Wizard oil

"A harmless and effective prepare
ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tisrn. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pen
etrafes quickly, drives out soreness,
and iimbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases OF every day all
ment or mishap, when there is need of
an immediate healing, antiseptic ap-
plication, as in cases of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings
Get it from druggists for 80 CENTS.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
acheS just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
Flu and Colds
How They Can
Be Prevented
Sleep Well-Eat Wisely-Ex-
ercise Regulsrly-Avoid Per-
sons Having Colds-Don't
Worry.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAN
Inflamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Grounds
for Flu Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAN
Flu This Year Is SIiIder

While we know very little more
about the flu row than we did last
.Fear-the germ itself has never been
positively identified-still most au-
thorities agree that the flu germs are
breather in. If the system is in good
shape and the membrane or lining of
the air passages is in healthy condi-
tion-these grems are thrown off.
A good plan is to melt a little Vicks
VapoRub in a spoon night and MORN
ing and inhale the vapors. also apply
a little up the nostrils several times a
day, especially just before being ex-
posed to crowds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
Special News of UmatiIla Co.

and saturday. Mr.. Russell attended
the Masonic lodge.
Bcnnie Smith is confined TO his
room again with a reoccurence OF in.
fluenza. Mr.. smith has been in Ei.
lensherg. Washington during the win
ter months.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Boylen and
two children motored to Adams Sat-
urday. They spent Sunday with Mrs.
Boylen's parents. MT. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Mcintyre.
Misses Velma smith and Verona
Fullenweider spent Saturday with
friends in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Harrison were
business visitors in Pilot Rock Fri.
day.
Earl Abbott spent the week end
with friends in Pendleton.
The Pilot Rock Baseball team has
begun practice and intends to do some
fast work this year. They will have
their first game with the high school
team, which is practieing every even-
ing after school
Mrs. Baxter Hutchinson left for
Portland Monday in order to take one
of her periodical treatments. Mrs.
Sunday and spent the night with her
cousin, Miss Cora Grant.
The blooming buttercups, bright
sunshine, and green hills enticed a
sroup of people to drive to "Duff's |
Grove" Sunday afternoon for a picnic.
Those in the party were Misses Verona |
Fullenweider. Alta Smith, Alta Boylen, |
Nelma Smith, and NJ. n. orange,
George Carnes, Robert Boylen, Mr.. |
Longville, Victor Bracher and Mr.. and I
Mrs. William Glass.
Roy Auchaels was in Pendleton Sum
day trying to secure a nurse for the
Elmer Wegner family. The five men,
bers of the Wegncr family are ill with
''flu."
DIR. and Mrs L NJ Spaulding were
in Pilot Rock Sunday.
Miss Lorena Byrd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Byrd was operated
upon Sunday and is doing well.
Mrs. Eta Stubblefield, small son
Wayne and daughter Miss Emily will
cave Thursday for Drummond. Idaho
where they will join Mr.. Stubblefield ;
rhe Stubblefields will make their /
,ome in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Dick spent the {
week end in Pilot Rock visiting her
mother. Mrs. Shipp and brother James
hipp. 7
Maurice Roy and Cecil Brown were !
'endleton visitors Saturday. /
Ed Smith, has purchased the south G
oom of the Green Garage, on Willow
treet and at the present is tearing it v
own. a
e. r. Lester returned to Pilot Rock a
Ionday accompanied by his wife, and /,
vo weeks old daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
FAMILY LIFE Barred
IN DIVORCE CASE OF
OREGON CITY COUPLE

OREGON CITY, Feb. 1.-THE pri-
vate married life of Mrs. Marjorie
Hawley and Willard p. Hawley Jr.,
resident manager of the Hawley Pulp
& Paper company, was barred by Mrs.
Hawley this morning in her suit for
divorce, Mrs. Hawley the first witness
called, occupied the stand all morn
ing.
3-rs. HawIoy Is seeking n divorce.
custody Of their young daughter o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
REV. IRELAND HOLDS
SERVICES AT ADAMS
tEast oregonlan Specially

/
ADAMS Feb. 1S.-Rev Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Ireland, OF Pendleton held
revival in the Babtist Church on sun
oay morning at II n. m. and at s u. m.
and attended Sunday school at 10 a. M
They motored home to Pendleton after
Church.
Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Goder and
daughter May of Reith were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Lieuanen Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevella Lieuallen and
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wallan attended
the movies on Saturday evening in
Pendleton.
/ DR.. and Mrs. McFaul of Pendleton
motored to Adams Sunday and were
the guests for dinner at her sisters,
Mrs. Ella Bowling, who accompanied
them home in the evening to remain
their guest for few days.
Mrs. Darr returned to her home in
Adams after visiting with her mother
in Idaho for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otas Lieuallen were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chenet
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Marion was Pendleton
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Danes left Sunday |
IL
from Nampa, Idaho. stating that their |
daughter Mrs. Pearl Burk is very i'll |
with influenza-pneumonia
A large circle of relatives and |
friends attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Bunch at Athena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh-
ters Wilma and HELEN were in Adams
Sunday.
Miss Reta Ferguson of Pendleton
was the guest iof Miss Beulah Sponsor
over Sunday in Adams.
HELEN Blake. Gwendolyn Mcintyre
and Beulah Sponsor all of Pendleton
high school left on Sunday on the AIT
after spending the week end at home
in Adams.
Miss Nellie Darr returned to PEN
dleton Sunday where she is teaching
at the Lincoln school.
Mrs. Henry Whitley and children of
were the guests of Mrs.
French, her mother, over Sunday
Robert will remain the guest of his
grandmother for short time.
Mrs. Elmer Picard and son Herbert
Who have been so ill with the influ-
MA are on the road to recovery and
ire at the home of Mrs. Mary Picards
n Adams for a few weeks visit.
~ f(lCIldTuSOH HAS
hipped in a box of smelt every day
nd found ready sale for them.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mcconnell of
Ithena moved back home to their
anch east of Adams and will soon
egin spring work.
Miss Sylvia Christopher returned to
chool in Pendleton Sunday after
pending the week end at home.
Miss HELEN Blake and Sylvia Chris
,pher were the guests of Mrs. Plant
lg in Pendleton Monday for tea.
Mrs. T. Christopher is able to be out :
gain after being confined to her "a
ONE on the ranch with flu. ed
T. NJ. Whitley has been at home for Ge
lie past week with a bad cold. ty
The Adams public school reopened =
n Monday morning with the usual
umber. AS, in attendance. There are
i'll a few cases of whooping cough.
]. o. Hhles and son John and Suli- II
IN Reimer motored to Adams Mon 81
ly on business. te
Mrs. John Spencer was Pendleton &C
sitor Saturday. co
Dr. F. A. Lieuallen was called to see II
RS. Winder who was sick with bad M
I'D.
Joe McCollum of Pendleton and a
rmer resident of Adams, returned to
dams He will move in the T. NJ. ~
-hitely cottage and make Adams his 81,
ture home. n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18

Above all. keep free from colds. as
colds irritate the lining of the air pas
sages and make them real breeding
grounds for germs. Prompt use of
Yicks VapoRub aids in preventing
colds. For head colds, sore throat or
hoarseness. rub Vicks wei over the
throat and chest and cover with a
warm flannel cloth. For deep chest
colds. severe sore throat or bronchitis,
hot wet towels should first be applied
to the throat chest and back between
the shoulder blades to open the pores.
Then Vicks should be rubbed in over
the parts until the skin is red-spread
on thickly and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave
the clothing loose around the neck
50 the vapor, released by the body
heat, may be freely inhaled.
These vapors, inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication directly
to the lungs and air passages. At the
same time Vicks is absorbed thru and
the skin, thus aiding to re-
lieve the congestion within.
Use OF External Treatment for Colds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18

"a third of Hawley's property, estihlat-
ed to be worth 100000. Judge
George r. Yagley of Washington coun-
ty is hearing the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-18
KRYPTOK LENSES

4}t kRYPTOK LENSES
give the wearer far and near
vision in the same pair of glass
es. Why bother with two pair?
kryptoks are ground from
wonderfully clear crystal
glass and the lower part is in
visible.
SEE
DALE ROTHWELL :.
Optomefrist and Optician
American National Bank Building
Phone 500
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

Washington, Dec. 3.-Thc congress
sional joint committee hearing oil thy
day into a dispute at times quite
heated between Governor Harding of
the federal reserve board and men,
bers of congress.
"Mr. Chairman, what is the purpose
of this hearing?" Governor Harding
finally demanded while he was being
questioned by Representative Byrncs
Democrat, South Carolina. as the
federal reserve board on trial; am |
on trial herc?" he continued, dcclar-
ing he had been a target for call
kinds of abuse"
Representative Byrnes said he
meant no reflection on Governor Har-
ding.
Circulars issued by the regional re-
serve bank of Richmond, Va, to
member banks, and which Mr.. Byrncs
was attempting to show had resulted
nrigid restriction Of farmers cred
its, were under discussion. Governor
Harding said such circulars were not
submitted to the board until printed,
when they were looked over and at
tention of the issuing regional banks
called to anything the board deemed
unwisc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
NEW YORK CROWDS
SEE MRS. MACSWINEY

New York, Dec. J.-Wcaring a smile
which she said milrorcd the happi-
ness she feels at her reception in
America, Mrs. Muricl MacSwincv at
tended high mass in st. Patrick's
cathedral this morning, cluded a
crowd which gathered outside to greet
her, imchcd with members Of her
party an dthcn made a nolicial call
on ramonn de Valera, president of the
"lrish Republic"
Several thousand persons waited
outside the cathedral until Mrs. Mac
Swlncy accompanied by her Sistcr-in-
law, Miss Mary MacSwincy, Frank p.
Walsh, Mrs. Y 'Sh and Harry Boland,
secretary to De Valera arrived.
El " available scat in the cathedral
was occupied and many STOOD in the
aislcS.
While crowds, held back by a spc-
cIal police detail Of 100 men, waited
IN Fifth avenue, Mrs. MacSwincy and
her party left the church through a
rear door.
Mrs. MacSwincy and her party will
leave for Washington Tuesday after
noon. Further plans she said, had
not been made. eve are entirely at
the disposal of Mr.. De Valera" she
said. "Whatcvcr he asks us to do
we will. We don't know how long
we W!ll be IN America. Perhaps some
time"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
The board, he added, was not CEN
tral bank.
'IilI With RNrnrS

Inc board, he added, was not Il cen"
trail bank.
Tilt With Byrncs.
AT one point Governor Harding told
Representative Byrncs he ought to
read the federal reserve act and try
to understand it," My Byrncs replied
that he did understand the act, as he
had helped to frame it,
. Senator-clcct Hcllin, Alabama
asked Governor Harding if the law
makers could issue statement to the
public as understanding his testimony
to be that the reserve board was
favorable to banks extending all the
credit possible to farmers.
"ihc federal reserve board pre-
fcrs to issue its own statement" Gov
crnor Harding replied.
Approving efforts of the Richmond
bank to restrict loans for non-cssen-
tial purposes in 1919, Governor Iar-
ding said:
81 know some banks in South Caro-
lima had been carrying large loans on
cotton, some since 1917, in the face of
an active market.
Holding cotton then, he added, on
reserve bank funds was "plainly
speculating."
Governor Harding declared farmers
need have no fear that the banks
would not do their part and carry
over loans on staple crops for which
there is no market, provided the
farmers would make a fair statement
OF their conditions to the bankers.
He cited figures which, he said,
showed there had been no restrict
tons on rcdiscounts of agricultural
paper.
Opposition to Board
Secretary Houston who preceded
Governor Harding, strongly opposcd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
MAKING TIE HOME ORCHARD

Clemson College, December S.
In planning the orchard, there is one
thln gthat farmers should bear in
mind, says Geo. p. Hoffman, Eytcn-
sion Service horticuturist. The or
chard requires and must have attcn-
tlon, else all trees and vines put out
Will soon go like thousands Of others
have done in this state, and all the
farmer gets for his labor and money
is disappointment. But the work Of
caring for an orchard is simple and
inexpensive, and any farmer who j.:
not thoroughly familiar with the best
methods should get in touch with the
county agent and ask for the informa-
tIon, which will be gladly given.
The work to be done this fall and
winter can be summed up as follows:
Select the site for the orchard
which should be on elevated land.
rot high hill but q little knoll to
give good air drainage and lessen the
danger of frost.
2 Prepare the soil Thoroughly
before setting the trees. Break dccn
ana follow with cutaway in order
TO get the soil as fine as possible. II
is letter to do this from two to four
weeks before the trees are set.
3 II soil is not in a good state Of
fertility, it will be well to haul in a
little woods-carh to place about the
roots. Or get a little barnyard ma
nurc and thoroughly incorporate with
the soil, that is placed around the
roots. This will enable the trees to
grow faster the following spring.
4 Dig the holes deep enough to
be about two inches deeper in the
Soll than they were in the nursery
and wide enough to allow all roots
to spread out full length.
Trim off all injured roots. Gu.
them off just back of the bruisc, lcav
ing a smooth cut. This enables them
to heal 90; Ter and also lessons the
danger Of eases
& Trim, IT all small branches. In
case Of peaches, cut them off from l5
to IS inches above The ground. apples,
about two feet above the ground.
Give the trees the proper dis
tancc. The following distances do
we'll for the home orchard: Peaches,
IS feet each way; apples and pears,
80 feet each way; p!ums and cherries
20 feet each way; blackhcrrics and
dcWbcrricS, . by 3 feet; grapes, by
8 feet.
The following vartics arc recon-
mcndcd for the home orchard
Apples: Red June, Horse, Early
Harvest, Stayman, Wincsap, Shock
ley, Ben Davis, and Mrs Bryan.
Pears: Kciifcr, LcContc, Bartlett
and Scckcl.
PIums: Wild Goose, Climax, and
Abundance.
Cherries: Early Richmond.
Peaches: Mayllowcr, Greensboro.
KpU Bird, llICN. Bella CDrDb1D lei.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

projects to revive the war finance
corporation for the purpose of fin
ancing sales abroad Of surplus farm
products. Present price declines were
due to readjustments following the
war, he said, and he saw no solution
for the problem although the treas
ury department had devoted more
thought to it than to any other sub
ject for the last two months.
In the course of his testimony,
Governor Harding said diversion of
the $70,O00,000 profits of the federal
reserve : board for loans to cattle
growers would be more effective
than if applied to agriculture gen.
orally. He had been asked as to his
opinion on the proposal of Senator
Hitchcock TO remployment of these
funds for relief.
The situation of the cattle grow
ers, Governor Harding said, stood by
| itself and demanded relief. The sug-
gestlon of Senator Hitchcock, he
continued was outside the. province
of the board and matter with which
it was not concerned.
| Answering the charge of profitcer-
ing on the part of the reserve banks,
Governor Harding said they had
| SalIcu Wv per cent. OH Cnolr. capital
stock of $500 100000 and the reserve
balances Of banks amounting to ST.,
00,000,000.
Doubt that exports could be in
creased unless some way was found
for increasing Europe's buying pow
er and ability to furnish requisite
securities, was expressed by Sccre-
tary Houston. He did not see, he
added, how much relief could be cx-
pectcd at this time in this way.
lie had no doubt, Mr.. Houston said,
that the war finance corporation
would "function," should congerss
recrcate it, but he added:
Il believe it would be against the
public interest"
The head of the treasury depart
ment said he believed the country
was in for period of price rcccs-
sion and that nothing more fatal
could happen than that this nation
embark on unsound fiscal policy in
banking in seeking relief for the
growers"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
* / l. l. S H a T S

and mlcc-thats RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Canes in cakes-n0 mixing with
other food. Your money back if
it fails.
35c size q cakc) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size g cakcs) for Chicken
House, cOOps, or small buildings.
S1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for
all farm and out buildings, stor-
age buildings, or factory build
ings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Dick
son Drug Store and Plowden
Hardware Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge Of Pro-
bate Of Clarendon County on the 18th
day Of December, 1920 at II o'clock
a. NJ. for letters Of discharge as Ad-
Of the Estate Of Augustus
F. Richardson, deceased.
j. S. Richardson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
In the District Court of the United
States,
For the Eastern District Of South |
Carolina,
No Di0f i'm RnnL,urtr,-

olalcS,
For the Eastern District Of South
Carolina,
No. 2l9G in Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of
Louis Younger, doing business as
forcston Mercantile Co., alleged
Bankrupt.
To Louis Younger, doing business
as ForcSton Mercantile Company in
said District, Greeting:
For certain causes offered before
thc District Court of the United
States of America within and for the
Eastern District Of South Carolina, as
"A court Of bankruptcy, we command
and strictly cni join you, laying ALI
other matters aside and notwithstand-
ing any excuse, that vuu personally
appear before our said District Court
to bcNhOldCn at Charleston, in said
District, on the 10Th day Of December,
y. ID. 1920, to answer to Il petition
filed by lIornik Peoples Co.. ct. al, in
our said court, praying that YOU may
be adjudgcd bankrupt; and to do
further and receive that which our
said District Court shall consider in
this behalf. And this YOU are in no
wise to omit, under the pains and
penalties of what may bcfall thereon.
Witness the Honorable Henry \. W..
Smith, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Charleston, i'm said
District, this 18th day of November
\. ID. 1920.
(Scal OF CourO
Richard w. EIutson,
l'-3t-c. Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
DISPUTE CROWS WARM
IN FARM DISCUSSION

Governor Harding Of Federal Reserve
Bank Indulgcs in Sharp EN-
changes With Members of Con-
gress at Hearing by House Agri-
culture Committees in Washing
ton. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
FULL SUPPORT URGED
BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
National Organization Passes
Resolutions of Endorsement.

Resolutions indorsing the Administra-
ton Of President Wilson. the League OF
Nations and asking support Of both
national and State Demo cratic tickets
were passed last night at meeting OF
the National Democratic Club. John NJ
Richie presided at the meeting. The reso-
lutions were introduced by former SUI
preme Court Justice Clarence J. Shearn.
The candidacy of Gov. Cox and
Franklin d. Roosevelt was approved as
being spirited and vigorous in its hon
est and unequivocal presentation OF the
Issues" Regarding the race for Cover
nor the resolution read:
zone must go back to the days OF
Gov. Tilden for so comprehensive and
constructive a programme as Gov. Smith
has presented for legislative action. The
refusal OF the Republican Legislature
to adopt his programme Is In thorough
ccnsonance within the partisan policy
which characterizes the Republican ma
chine"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
OHIO G. 0. p. BY 100, 900,
FRANK PRICE PREDICTS
State Official Says Cox IL
Losing Local Strength.

I'VE expect to carry Ohio By not less
than 10000" said Acknowledgement
Frank G. Price Of Ohio yesterday.
Mr.. Price Is a Republican serving in
the State administration with Gov. Cox,
and is running for Attorney-General
again on the Republican ticket.
Not only will We carry the State for
the national ticket" added the Attor-
ney-Generai. but also for Frank b.
Willis. our candidate for the United
States Senate. and for Mayor Davis of
Cleveland. the Gubernatoriai nominee"
Mr.. Price said his relations with Gov.
Cox had always been most pleasant,
but he was convinced the latter would
not return to Ohio to find himself SO
strong there as before he began his
campaign trip to the coast.