davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17


XII
~ = .! 80 .!.. !. X $500 Il
!! IA J.. pa. l.! !!lll \. 4
49,. AZ! T..
- ! I'D -,
LIZ ;. 1!
- g. !l.
- II =. H.! n a. L.
ca, 49, - ~
] tot9nIzl = Z u q ~
$3.50 parents l. !! eeaay
neg. - II. q
n, Iowa uncis q ~ bfaee.
- ~ cefsmony: IL !
- 1ony. - an 80
~ NJ. ~ 49,. = ~
lSnan, ~ q - eppcinted
ri. 1nnna uiaeeo ne
10 ~ wsa - 1n!ch. ~
~ M epyFoocn - ne PIN
a6ls. who wsre n1nCended.
= ceremony W. lg1sermeo D.
~ large by wta1ow, where
7 nafuyieed altar - Deen Q-
banked win sernA pataas
go. rod, With : caae1y q
and golden rod BouQuefs
Aaron Ward roses aod white
~ vere about tie sooms, the
a ~ vas banked with white Gle
~ Golden glpw; aa1 u arch
1oorvay wos gsrlaaaGd with
3ssssia
S5 kride wore . gewu Of Inn
3 s,sr.ua ,1kirt ard hasnne and
y. = ~ WHICH vas finished with
s.s n yaal potnt Nee. HsF veil
2-tss mia arranged in cap effect,
4. ws1h ! vrcr in OF Hlies OF the
!sss ~ orange blossclas. and
.3s Il long train. she wore
NJ .s,o,,d NECKLACE which il an
.ssserss }fhe family.
~ ceremony, . wedding
~. as served to- some 81
sSsirs ests. Mr.. and Mrs.
s.Sis, lei; Yesterday morning on
I srfeuded trip east. they will
I q home after Oct. 1, Ut 1716
-suiy-sixth street, Rock island.
Y 4 graduate Of the Davenport
Aaels, For the last year she has
~ connected with the Eckman
nd,es in Davenport. MIR. KeeDisr
IIna 10 Rock Island from Califor-
= about three years ago. He is
1noesated with the Moline Tractor
'-nny.
Elect ONaeers.
,llack Hawl1~Court Of Honor No.
= has elected the following OH
4, Tor the coming year:
Past chancellor--Mrs. G. w. NC
nalless.
CHANCELLOR Mrs. J. H. Riddell.
Vice chancellor = Mrs. Pauline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
Wrappy Coats for Fall

Who wouldn't wish for cold weather they could wrap up
all are loose fitting the figure The materials
Polo Cloth Clipped Zebbene velours Bolivia Douvet Velour
Pom Porns and Ondulette.
They are in the new shades Of brown blue green
Many have fur collars others trimmed with fancy stitch
ings buttons The prices from $3.50 to $76
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

HAuTTY little pink and that
l have IN irresistible appeal appear tn thu ptn!auIe
ness: underxsmsuk sxqussy nsds soft wooy sweaters
and rumpers sturdy enough for 4mostaeive you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
Two Pants School Suits

Boys Overcoa for Fall and Winter in the popular belt
ed models with collars the plain the convertible styles
Many woofanne pladback lined and made Of service
able materials chevots chinclas Scotch mixtures
MI
The $1f74 $147t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

iease Call for Any Article Not Neatsnsd. Ne WIN Cat u
Price y,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
Serae Dresses for School

For school wear every girl likes blue serge with
prely pleated skirt These dresses Of all wool French
Some are trimmed with braid emblem while others
straight wastne styles trimmed with pleangs pipngs.
cks and touches of colored embroidery The prices
$1O:5O to SIS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
i4zs.ss

The above described lands will DC sold separately in each county in which the
an Ia situate No bid yin be accepted Tor less thar fifteen cent? per acre, which
sn be desmed. to eoyer, the first years rental and 10 person will 6s permitted 10
hrd deposited with the Commissioner Of Public Lands cash or srhed sxchanes 20 i~
amount OF. the above minimum cash bid. Deposits of all 4unsucussfI
bidders will, be returned The deposit of the suorsNl bidder will
held by the Commissoner Of Public Lands and by him applied to the payment Of
Their, paying any balance. due under bis purchase. iFudng the cost of adverisns
and the expenses incident to such sale, hen such deposit will be forfeited 10 ts
State OF New MEXICO as hdudted damages
The pufehaSG- or purchasers Of al OF, ey part, If the above, desehted. lands
begin within 10 months aauh drilling will. a well rig capable Of. drilling to a depth
Of 1000 kt and to drill coninuousy and diligently until such depth has bn reached;
to pay an annual rental Of hh~n cents per acre, and onedahth royalty Of III oil
and, gas produced II as more particularly set forth M oil and gs lease c + h. TORN
IS, being a lease ht, ten years and so long az ol and gas IL produced in pdyAe
copy OF which may b. had on ppheauen.
. WHns M hand and official seal Of the State Land ONhe Of the state Of New
Mexico, tins d day OF September 1914
fComnisdocr Of Public Lands
~. ,Au-.-- o..., - Of the State Of New Mudes
Last Publication December 10 OF
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

our population and did not care
even for their support or assist
ance in the present campaign; al
so that | did not wish to remain
on the same ticket with that
class of our citizens. lam, at
tho present time. confined to my
hospital with a house full of pat
tents that demand my attention.
therefore, | cannot leave them to
visit all localities, much as |
would desire TO do so. Knowing
my position, some evil-doer has
maliciously lied about me, think
ing | could not have the time or
opportunity TO overtake it and
therefore defeat me In this way.
In branding these stories as
LIES / ask the people IL this is a
fair manner in which TO conduct
a campaign? The Spanish Amer
leans Of my locality are my
hearty supporters; IL this story
is true, do you think they would
be supporting me in this cam.
paign? This alone should con.
vince the people of the falsity OF
these stories. | ask the fair.
minded people of this County tc
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
A Knife in the Back

Someone with a small amount
of sense and a less amount of
manly courage, has circulated
false reports concerning DIR. j. T.
Stone of Corona, with the inten-
ton Of doing him an injury in
the present campaign. These
lies have been started in a loca-
ton where the originators felt
certain the DR.. could not reach
them as they knew he was duty
bound to care for his patients in
his hospital at Corona. several of
whom need his hourly attention
and treatment. II is the purpose
of this paper 10 see fair play car-
ried out, and to assist DR.. Stone
in branding these lies. This is
what we call a dirty trick. +"
Anyone can do a trick like that,
but everyone cannot act the
Man; it is not in them. DR..
Stones letter, which will assist
those who are in favor of fair play
to judge for themselves, follows:
Corona, N. M. Oct. 19, 1920
To the voters of Lincoln County,
Ladies and Gentlemen:-
Reports
have reached me that | have
made insulting remarks about
the Spanish American population
Of this County to the effect that
did not solicit their friendship
and dis-regarded that portion Of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats
Almost Burned Her
House Down

For two monthsI never went
in our cellar, fearing a rat. One
night in bed | smelled fire. Sure
enough the rat had been nibbling
at the Matches II | hadn't
acted promptly my house would
have been burned. Later we
found the dead rat. Rats nap
killed it. It's great stuff" Three
sizes, 35c, 65c and 81, rs. Sold
and guaranteed by ROLAND Bros.
and Kelly & Son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

help me TO correct these enron
eous attacks and give me their
support at the coming election.
II elected | promise to faithfully
discharge the duties Of County
Commissioner to the fullest ex
tent Of the term.
Yours very truly,
DE-. J. I. STONE
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
ID It's P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odcis
from carcass. One package proves
this. Rat-snap ome in cal es ~
mixing with other food Guaranteed
soc size Il cake) enough for pantry,
kitchen or cellar,
Coo size e cakes for chicken hous.
coops, or small building.
81 25 size % cake) enough for all farm
and out bulldinga, storage buildings ot
factory buildings.
Sold hud guaranteed rs
HOLLAND Brns and Kelly ~ SION,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

As the regular nominee on the Re
publican ticket for Representative in
the Legislature for Lincoln County, |
ask the support Of the people Of this
county.
Henry Lutz.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

Being the regular nominee on the
Republican ticket for the office Of
County Treasurer, | solicit the support
Of the people for that office.
William GALLAGHER.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

As a Candidate on the Republican
tirket for Representative for the
counties Of Lincoln. Otero and Socorro
| solicit the support Of the people at the
county election.
Chas. F. Grey.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

Having been nominated for County
Commissioner for this District on the
Republican ticket ! earnestly solicit
the support Of the people Of this county.
Ben Lujan.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

AS the regular nominee on the Re
publican ticket for the Office Of County
Clerk, ! ash the support Of the people
ofLincolH County.
Will I. Coe
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
NOTICE ToR PUBLICATION
STATE or NEW MEXICO
OIL n LAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
MCOLN COUNT

Santa Fr New Mrdco
proved June a. NO. the Laws Of he STATE Of New MsIeo, nd The rule md rsgIkr
lions OF the State Land Office, the Commisdonsr Of Public lands will offer Tor Ea.a
At public auction, TO the highest and beat qualified bidder at oeock A. N. Saturday,
'nccuntf 49, 1870, at. the front door Of the Court House In Cauose New Mcxco. NJ
are situate IN, and hereafter described under Lincoln County, towiti
y Baa County
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

As the regular Candi date on the Re
publican ticket for District Attorney,
solicit the support Of the people Of
this district.
BENSON J. Newell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

Having received the nomination for
County School Superintendent on the
Republican ticket. the support OF the
people of this County Is earnestly
solicited.
Mrs N. l.. Blaney.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

Army blankets, Shirts. pants,
leggings and overeoats, at. Roy
Skinner's Shoe Hospital. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
CnnnlY and Dlstrlct

Being a candidate on the Democrats
ticket for County Sheriff, earnestly
.A6licit the support Of the people for
that office.
Ed. w. Harris.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OFFICE PHONE NUMBER -
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For Vice President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Massachusetts,


---
STATE TICKET
For Representative In Congress
NESTOR MONTOYA Of albuquerque.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
FRANK W. PARKER OF Las Cruces.
For Governor
MERRITT c. MECHEM Of SoeOrro
For Lieutenant Governor
VIM. II. DUCKWORTH Of Clovis.
For Secretary OF State
MANUEL MARTINEZ Of Clayton.
For Attorney General
HARRY s. BOWMAN Of Springer.
For State Auditor
CAPT. EDWARDS STAFFORD santaFe
For State Treasurer
CHARLES u. STRONG Of Mora.
For Superintendent OF Schools
JOHN Y. CONWAY Of Santa Fe.
For Commissioner of Public Lands
NELSON A.. FIELD Of Magdalena.
For Corporation Commissioner
HUGH II. WILLIAMS Of Deming..
THE COUNTY TICKET
For Sheriff
II. A. DURAN
For County Treasurer
WlLLihm OALLhSItEH
For County Clerk
WILL T. COE
For Assessor
CLEMENT HIGHT0WER
Tor Probate Judge
ELERD0 CHAVEZ
For Surveyor
A. II. HARVEY
For Superintendent OF Schools
MRS. M. l.. BLANEY
For Representative of Lincoln County
HENRY LUTZ, SIR.
For District Attorney
J. BENSON NEWELL. Of Alamogordo.
For Representative 30th District
CIIAS. FELTON, GREY Of 0seuro
For Senator 18th District
OLIVER NJ. LEE Of Alamogordo
For Commissioners
LIST District-A. l.. HUBERT,
End District DIR. J. T. STONE,
3rd District-BENJAMIN LUJAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
WITH LEAD Of ONLY
45 MINUTES ROBBERS
ESCAPE PU RSUERS
BANDITS OUTWIT OFFICERS AND
CROSS BORDER INTO MISSOURI
AFTER A HARD RACE
SHAKING POSSE

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. l6.--Followlng a
spectacular robbery of the Alluwe
First state Bank yesterday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock of $4,000 in cash and
liberty bonds two bank robbers were
leading a posse by 4j minutes at
Edna, Kan, just acros the line, from
Oklahoma at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing when the posse OF Is heavily
armed citizens and officers lost the
trail
Two deaths were woven into the
tragedy. One came three miles out OF
Alluwe when 4 car belonging to one
of the members of the posse ran down
Frank Beau. Jr.. and the other
death was recorded when the posse
ran down, near Claremore, an alleged
store robber near Catale, little town
10 miles south Of Vinita in Rogers
county. and shot him 10 death in his
attempt to escape. So far he has not
been connected as one of the bank
robbers band.
At daylight this morning members
OF the posse who trailed the two
Alluwe robbers all night telephoned
to the sheriff at Vinita, that they
believed the two men had escaped and
entered Joplin, or were in hiding in
the hills near the Missouri city.
County Attorney c. +. Gowdy OF
Nowata county declared today that
he had sufficient evidence az hand
after spending the night with the
posse TO convince him that there were
five members in the band and that
while two of them did the work the
others joined the band and escaped
with them. lie was OF the opinion
that they might have gone on into
Kansas City instead OF trying 10 stop
at Joplin.
Gowdy also said he was convinced
that 1t was the same band that had
slain an officer in Arkansas last
week and escaped into Oklahoma. He
said that the automobile used by the
two in robbing the bank and in maxi
ing their escape was Buick car
and had been stolen from u man at
Chelsea. early this week
NoNNs "hSu uct4"l'N NuaN tHe VAN'-
zcns had told him that five men had
been seen together In and about AL
luwe for three days before the bank
was robbed
The sheriff at Claremorc declared
that the alleged bank robber killed at
Catale was not in anyway connected
with tho bank robbers
Four men at Catalo tried TO enter
Fay Boards store there last night
about midnight and one OF them was
shot either 10y Beard or some member
ut posse, he declared,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
DUCK OR NO DINNER
IN OKLAHOMA TODAY

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. l6.-
Duck IL on the menu for many
Sunday dinners in Oklahoma tomor-
row. The open season began today.
The official opinion of the matter
az expressed by Ben Watt. the fish
and game warden. was that tho, wealth
or was too warm for real" duck
hunting. Cold and rain must come
10 entice the mallards to Oklahoma
waters. hc said, although many teal
and other small ducks were on The
lakes and streams 20 reward hunters
today. Ducks will be more plentiful
this year, Mr Watt said. than at any
time IN recent years.
Despite the weather. unofficial re-
ports hnd II that the sound of the
ghotgun waa heard throughout the
s,nto. Tho death toll was not known.
state laws limit duck shooting 10
10 pcr day for each hunter and 100
for tho season, which win Gloss
January 81. The bag limit on gccsc
apa a-sot u 10 mar daN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
REPUBLICANS AND
THE EESCH-CUMM|NS
BILL ARRA|CNED
Franklin Roosevelt Attacks
the Manner in Which the
Railways Were PRO
tected" by Congress
A PRINCELY GIFT
ACTION Is HELD INDEFENSIBLE
AND AGAINST INTERESTS OF
THE AMERICAN TAXPAYERS
SPEAKER DECLARES

Indianapolis, Oct. 16i--An attack on
the Esch.Cummins transportation bill,
was made here tonight by William G.
McAdoo, who quoted Senator Haro,
ing as saying the Republican party
candidates consider it as a progressive
and constructive measure. Mr. McAdoo
declared that the bill was not a pro
gressive measure, but "a retrogress-
i've measure of the most pronounced
sort"
The Esch-Cummins bill ordered the
railroads returned TO their owners
March /, 1920, guaranteed the COM
panies against operation losses for
six months. while allowing them en-
tire control of expenditures, and give
them in addition a rental for six
months of s452,51756s, although the
government was no longer renting or
running the railroads.
For the six months ending August
81, 1920 august estimated) the
private operators made loss of $751;
1874, 100. The taxpayers Of the United
States are therefore required by the
Esch-Cummins bill TO pay this loss,
plus the rental Of s452,5l7 ,56S, or a
total for the six monrns of s634,652 2.
ury is the first blessing the pro-
gressive Esch-Cummins bill has con
ferred upon the public.
"The Esch-Cummins bill has just
increased freight rates 25 to 40 per
cent, passenger rates 20 per cent
and Pullman rates so per cent--there-
by putting a new burden on the
American people of approximately ST.
100 10000 per annum.
The Esch-Cummins bill has pro
duced serious car shortage In ths
country.
Under private ownership the rail.
roads are crippled again just as they
were in 1917, when car shortages
congestion and priority orders forced
the government to take over the rail
roads 10 save the war.
"'rhe Esch. .Cummins bill has also
restored the Objectionable priority
shipment plan in railroad operation
1t was this method that contributed
so largely 10 the serious railroad con
gest.on in 1917, brought confusion
TO industry and frequently caused
grave injury 10 worthy shippers ant
consumers.
THE princely gift OF $634652, 1855
made by the Esch-Cummins bill TO be
paid out of the Unit-d States treas.
ury to bond holders and stockholders
Of the railroads is indefensible ant
made without any consideration what.
ever 70 the public"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
PAVING CONTRACT
SET ASIDE BY THE
CITY COMMISSION
PETITION OF CITIZENS VOlDlNG
AGREEMENT WAS UNANIM-
OuSLY GRANTED BY
THE BOARD

Another contract with the Ardmore
Construction company was set aside
when the board of city commission
ers. at the meeting Friday night,
unanimously granted the request of
citizens residing on c street southwest.
between McLish and Ledbetter ave-
nues, who presented a petition ask
ing that the contract be cancelled.
SO as to permit them to employ other
methods for the paving OF the street.
During the discussion OF the mat
ter several of the commissioners, th-
mayor and city attorney expressed
the opinion that If these contract.
we're set aside the Ardmore Con-
struction company should pay the
costs of the publication for bids, and
other expenses incurred in completing
original contracts. n. T.. Snelson, re-
ceiver for the construction company.
who was present at the meeting,
stated that the company had laid n
curb and gutter on the street and did
not see why the construction company
should pay for any publication ex-
penses, etc. The mayor then asked
the representatives OF the petitioners
as to whether he persons whom he
represented would pay the expenses
incurred in placing the contract, and
the petitioner replied that they would
IL the paving was completed.
The matter of the payment Of the
costs OF publication, etc, was dropped
after City Clerk Thurston informed
the city officials that the costs had
been paid by the c.'y some time ago.
and so the city will have TO foot the
bill.
In speaking of the cancellation OF
the paving contracts with the Ard
more Construction company the city
attorney stated that he was ex-
ceedingly anxious TO get rid of tho
contracts, 50 that the citizens might
go ahead and have the streets paved
under other arrangements. He also
expressed tho opinion that the con-
struction company should be signer
TO the petitions presented by the citl.
zens.
According to the statement of one
Of the commissioners. the contract
which was cancelled together with
one which had been cancelled several
weeks ago. are both contracts on
which the city has Instituted suit
In the district court against tho con-
struction company. alleging that the
company had failed 10 comply with tho
terms Of the contracts. The settlnA
aside OF the contracts. said the COM
missioner, automatically throws the
suits against the construction com.
napv nnt Of aOurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
MUSK0GEE PREPARED
To ENTERTAIN GRAND
LODGE ODD FELLOWS

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. l6.-Muskogee
today made final plans to prove her
self capital host 10 1900 or 1000
delegates representing approximately
500 lodges Of the Independent order
of Odd Fellows, and 800 lodges OF
the Rebekahs OF Oklahoma, who open
their annual meeting here Monday.
A color-bedecked city of myriad OF
flags will welcome the visitors who
will commence arriving tomorrow.
One OF the features OF the conven-
ton which is expected to close
Wednesday will be the street pageant
of Tuesday morning. headed by Gov.
ernor j. B. A. Robertson, former
grand sire OF Odd Fellows of the
World. and staff. II will require moro
than an hour for the parade to pass
the reviewing stand.
Governor Robertson and J.. j. Eas-
ton OF 81, Louis. Mo. deputy grand
sire, viii DO among the principal
speakers at Tuesdays session. The
only office TO be filled In tho lodge
at this convention win be the grand
wardenship. An other offices are
filed by referendum.
Mrs. Helen Taggart OF Muskogee,
present vice president OF the Re-
bekah assembly. will be elected presi-
dent 10 succeed Mrs. Frank Meeker,
OF Sapulpa- Tho Rebckah lodge had
an increase OF 1000 in membership
In the state In the past year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
TEXAS LON 6 \ D RN s
OUTPLAYED AND OUT
BUCKED OKLAHOMA'S
AGG|E P|GSK|N BUN { \
IBOYs FROM SOONER STATE WE'RE
OUTCLASSED BY KNIGHTS OF
THE CRIDIRON OF LONE
STAR STATE

Dallas, Texas, Oct. l6.-Tcxas uni
versity outplayed the Oklahoma Aggies
at the state fair grounds here today.
and carried off 81 to win. The
Oklahomans were unable to get with
in scoring distance of the goal at any
time of the game.
Forward passing helped Texas score
each of the three touchdowns. A pass
from Watson TO Mccullough put the
Texans on the 25-yard line and then
straight line bucking put the ball
over the line in II minutes Of play.
despite a 25-yard penalty The Sec
ond touchdown came in the fourth
quarter, the period starting with the
ball within three yards of Oklahoma's 5
goal. Two line bucks put it over.
Seven minutes later with the ball on
the Oklahoma 45-yard line. Elan ran
through the entire Oklahoma team
for the third touchdown. Seven men
failed to stop Elan.
The game was hard fought and
few penalties were called for rough
iuu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
cox : ROOSEVELT CL UB
ORGANIZED AT WILSON
WITH MEMBERSHIP 150
Especial TO The Ardmorcite)

Wilson. Okla. Oct. i6.->J. A, White
hurst. OF the state board of agricul-
ture, spoke to a large and enthusiastic
assemblago OF Democrats here this
afternoon. Tho meeting was the larg-
est political gathering ever assembled
in this city.
Following the speaking Cox
Roosevelt club was organized with
l50 charter members. Tho officers
OF the club are Charles T.. Jones,
president; q. V. Parduc. secretary,
Mrs. /. r. Bynum, assistant secro-
tary.
Tho club will enter tho active cub-
paign with tho slogan, Cox and
Roosevelt; Progress and Prosperity"