davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
SEN. HARDING IS
RESTING TODAY

MARION, Ohio, Nov. While
the nation was recording its de-
cision today on his candidacy for
president. Senator Harding put poli-
tics out OF his attention and gave
the greater part of the time to a
game OF golf Tonight with Mrs.
Harding and a circle Of relatives and
friends. he will learn of the bal
Ioting at his home whore local Re-
publican leaders have planned a red
fire celebration in his honor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov Rev.
Aaron Watkins, Prohibition candi-
date for president, was accompanied
to the polls here today by his wife.
Mrs. Watkins. after voting for her
husband. said it was the thrill of
my life to vote for him" Willard
Watkins, their son also voted the
Prohibition ticket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
MOTHER AND BABE
BURNED TO DEATH

FRESNO, Cal. Nov The moth
or and a four year old daughter were
burned 90 death here today in @ FIRE
which destroyed their home They
we're Mrs Rose Catalano and Mary
Catalano, The father rescued three
other children
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
HEAVY VOTE IS
CAST IN WEST


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov g
The Pacific coast, the ultimate bat.
ueground of the leading contenders
in the 1916 presidential election, was
polling what was generally reported
as a big vote today Fine weather
prevailed west of the Rockies ex-
cept in extreme western Washing
ton where rain threatened
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
JAPANESE SILK
EXCHANGE CLOSES

TOXIC. ott- 2S.-Tho Yokohama
silk exehanse was closed yesterday
when prices dropped below the min
lmum fixed by the buying syndicate,
Ofaelais % the exchange are In con-
sultatlon with the government re.
gardlug the situation. A general de.
preston In the silk industry Ia con-
tinuinK
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
DEBS WILL NOT
BE DISAPPOINTED
Ry AnaocIatea Presnl

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2-Eugene
Debs, the Socialist nominee for
president, in a final campaign state
ment said: Il shall not be disap-
pointed over the results of the cleo
tion, as the people will get what
they think they want insofar as they
think at all" Debs will receive the
election returns tonight in the fed e.
eral penitentiary here where he is
prisoner,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
WORLDS HEAVIEST
WOMAN is DEAD

BRISTOL, England, Oct l6.-Luey
Moore. reputed. to be the heaviest
woman in the world, has just died
here. At one time she weighed
66S pounds
Miss Moore vas born In Kentucky
and had been in the show business
for many years. She travelled ell
over the world aud was said to have
received many offers Of marriage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02

RENO, Nov. ., Fine weather in
dicated a very heavy vote will be
cast In Nevada today. The early
voting was reported heavy, The
polls opened at Il, m. and will
close at p. IN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02

TOPEKA, Kan Nov THE first
election returns here, reported at
1890 from three city precincts com
plete, gave Harding 50. Cox ST. Debs
one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. ?
incomplete returns from three Of
the IS precincts in this city gave
Cox 222. Harding 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02

MUSkUGEE, UkTa, NOV. IN
complete returns from II Of the
city precincts gave Cox 1875, Hard
ing 367
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
SAILORS MuTINY


NY Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. q
Eleven Chinese members of the crew
ot the British steamer Elmleaf were
wounded today when guards resorted
10 pistol fire to quell a mutiny
aboard the vessel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-02
WEATHER FoREcAsT

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair and continued cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
THOUSANDS VISIT ESSEX
EXHIBIT AT AUTO SHOW

More than 5000 motorists and pros
nective owners Of automobiles visited
Ire Beautifully decorated headquar-
ters OF the Essex exhibit on the
opening day OF the automobils show
From afternoon until late at night
the exhibit was crowded, intense in
terest being displayed In the standard
models displayed
SHE factory production has been
doubled for this year, but there g
going to be another shortage OF
Essex cars before summer" said f.
Gordon Perry, Of the Lone star Motor
company. Just look at that crowd
40 then figure out yourself what
chance we are going to have to give
Immediate delivery to buyers this
snriug. Everyone seems 20 be IN the
market now and our orders for future
delivery are the heaviest ever
known"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Motor Cars Registered
in Texds to Pass Half
Million Marx This Year

Austin, Tex April 24.-Registra-
tons OF automobiles and motor trucks
for 1921 will probably pass the half
million mark. according to the esti-
mate OF the highway commission,
made IN a statement given out here.
A graphic picture Of the growth Of
the automobile as a means OF trans
portatlon in Texas Is given by figures
quoted in the statement II Is also
shown that % carloads OF number
plates have been used since the pres
ent highway law went into effect.
The cost Of registration in Texas Is
shown TO be less than for any other
state with similar law to that in
force here.
There we're registered during the
first quarter Of the current year
about $4,000 motor -ehicles. 1t Is
estimated that during the entire year
about $4,000 motor vehicles viii be
registered. Last year the total num-
Der registered was $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
SURPRISES PROMISED VISITORS
At CLOSING NIGHT Of AUTO SHOW

allowed TO vaporize and Is then con-
Quoted through a chilling coil, on to
q container ct the end OF the con-
denser. where the spectator observes
the slow triclzle OF pure white gaso-
line flowing into a small glass reser-
voir. This miniature refinery accur-
ateiy demonstrates the actual process
Of making gasoline from crude oil
Other tests are made at the display.
one OF the most interesting Of which
is that OF testing lubricating oils for
viscosity OF adhesiVeness. A column
Of oil IS placed in the container OF the
viscosimeter and heated 10 100 de-
grees. At Just the right temperature
the attendant opens the small aper-
ture in the machine, through which
the heated lubricating oil drops into
= container underneath. The number
OF seconds consumed in filling the
container determines the viscosity.
adhesiveness or "stickiness" Of the oil
tested. The Importance OF viscosity
IS evident when. IL Is realized that in
the presence Of high engine tempera-
ture an oil OF improper viscosity
would burn up, leaving friction sur
faces dry and devoid OF fabrication.
The program for the night was
given BY the FL Paso symphony or
chestra- led by p. J. Gustat, the
director. Herbert E Gray. baritone,
sang In the Garden Of Ny Heart.
The Buchanan Welding works has
an Interesting demonstration OF
acetylene welding. which attracted
many and sent them on their way
almost blinded from the brilliant
oxygen flame. The work however
presented an enhancing demonstra-
ton
Hundreds OF visiting dealers came
to the show Friday night and many
more are expected today. Among
the various visitors OF the firms who
are showing at the hall are the fol-
lowing:
Watkins Motor company-D. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
MOTORISTS PAYING MORE
ATTENTION TO THEIR TIRES

Tire manufacturers report that
motorists are paying more attention
to the proper care Ct tires this year
than ever before. The demand for
various kinds Of tire repair material
has been steadily increasing and IN
spite OF increased production, the
manufacturers have been hard put TO
keep up with their orders All Of
which goes to show that motorists
are becoming convinced that neglect
OF tires IS poor business"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Snodgrass. Deming; R. A. Durio, Las
Cruces; ". K Burnside, Silver City;
H. T. Hunter, Alamogordo; Buck
Casner, Pecos.
Tri-state Motor company. S.
Kirk, Tularosa; S. p. Eckels, Stafford.
Ariz., H E. Bassett. Silver City A
J. NanHorn.. TOyah; c. +. TOolens Van
Horn; J. E. Casner. Alpine
Lester Motor company-O. 3. Net
calf, Silver City John T. Hamic.
Maria: Champ and Lawless. Alpine;
J. c. Edgar, Lordsburg: NJ. D. Meas
day. Alpine; I. ". Anderson, Pecos-
BuQuor Motor company F. Du-
rio, Las Cruces; r. D. HoTen, Silver
City; D. J. Pennis, Demings %, ].
Russell, Fort Stockton. J. A. Weld
Columbus; Johnny Parker, Fort
Velie Motor ccmpany-sL ]. Peter
son. Phoenix; Gus Kenyan, Globe
Stoll Motor company-Edgar Pur-
year, Roswell; H Johnson, Peeos: J.
h watson Gallup; E Turner, Las
West Texas Motor company-s- H.
Thatcher, Tucson; E; d. Blggs'
Phoenix; z. B. Thomas. Las Vegas
Motor Car sales company-Lee CAT
ford, Tularosa. A. j. Wells, Columbus
J. F. jerks. Artesia-
Pry Motor compsny-John Wat
finger, Alpine: Oliver Hynes, cars
bad: G. L. Little1eld. Roswelli Maria
Nash Company. Maria; c. A. Ben
FL Paso Overland company-R 7.
York, MaEdalena: O. Weaver, Carts
bad: r C. Richart, Roswell; , b
Edgar, Lor6sburg; c. E Roster
nenlze, Maria; A G. Weld, Columbus
T. n. Wilson, Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Motor Car Is Coming
Into It's DUN AtLdst
In Backward China

The motor car Is slowly but
steadily coming into Its own in
backward China The latest reports
from that country show there are
now $50 cars in PeSin alone. As a
result Of the increased use Of auto
mobiles. the movement for good roads
Is meeting with more and more favor.
A modern highway is now being
built from Pekin 70 Tlenstin, so
miles away, and many others arc
being contemplated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Stripping a Fen Gears.


Tonight is the end OF the 1920
Southwest automobile show. From
every angle Il has been a huge sue
cess The decorations are superb. the
cars the very latest In motoring
fashions, the music all the heart
could desire, and the enthusiasm
glorious. The automotive dealers Of
Fl Paso have learned a valuable les
son The show has proved they can
really get together and do something
worth while
c. J. Ellery. OF the Goodyear tires,
was at the show Friday night and
stated that It looked good TO him.
C. W. Potter. automobne dealer Of
Albuquerque, arrived in Fl Paso Fri
day and was greeted by host Of
friends at the show
Mr.. Buchanan, OF the Buchanan
Welding works. dons his overaIls
every night at the show and demon
strates some real Welding at the Tri-
state Aecessory's exhibit
When asked where the other 5000
FordB were In the parade Mr.. Pei
ham stated that they we're holding
their usual parade all over the city.
The Garrett Motor company closed
three sales OF Studsbakers at the show
Friday.
Il C. Coates, OF the Buick Motor
company, Is the man OF the hour. He
provided the entertainment at the
banquet Saturday.
John Buquor showed real joy on
receipt OF q telegram Friday after
noon from his brother, -Ad," who
stated he had arrived safely in New
York from overseas and would be
shaking hands in FL Paso in the near
future.
J. c. Allen. OF the Paige Sales Ser
vice company, IS receiving congratu-
lations on the good turn out for the
parade last Thursday. Mr.. Allen was
chairman of the parade committee
and grand marshal.
Capt. COrdway, OF the ordnance de-
partment, stationed at Fort Bliss, was
one Of the visitors at the show Fri
day night he Is al overseas veteran,
having reached both France and Rus
STA during the late war.
G. ". Curtiss, Of the Firestons Tire
company, came in off a long trip Fri
day especially TO see the show. Mr..
Curtiss said it far exceeded his ex-
psctations.
The Buquor Motor company made a
sale Friday Of g Chevrolet sedan to
the jenkins Plano company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

CURPRIs are in store for visitors
y at the southwest automobile show
tonigh, when the closing pro-
gram OF re big event VIII be given
that 81 tie opening night and Lively
interest was shown BY the visitors In
the various exhibits.
Saturday at noon the dealers who
are displaying at the automobile show
entertained visiting dealers al ban
duet IN the chamber OF commerce II.
II. Baanell. chairman OF the automo-
tive trades department OF the CHAM
her Of commerce, acted as toast
master and virtually every dealer
present spoke on the automoDlle
trade in this district. Following the
talks the local dealers sprung real
surprise on their visitors In TIE 1orIn
OF q cabaret
That Illustrates your pep" was the
statement Of one dealer VINO came
several hundred miles 70 attend tne
show. and who suggested that PEP
-7frrt serre ~ the motto for the show
and the work OF the local dealers,
The second sale Of the show was
made bv the watkins Motor company
when a Buick Bluebird- was sofa
we sold this car to the nanqsoIiies1
man in Fl Paso," said sam Nalhllls'
view let the ladies' guess"
Preceding the show Chris Joroan,
wrestler Of some note took on al
corners" on an open air mat JUST euL -
SIDE liberty hal. This was lree
entertainment feature provided By the
dealers.
See Refining PrOeesE.
large crowds continued 70 throng
zhorf- the booth OF the Rio Grande
on company. where various lanratoLy
tests we're made One OF the most M
fareFtfne demonstrations was thal o.
refining crude oil into sasonnei =
---,e-4ifv - crude oil IS placed In a
e7ss- oontafuer and this Is placed
9rer "a alcohol flame The oil is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
WARM ADVOCATES OF MOTOR
STAGE IN CALIFORNIA

Californians are warm advocates Of
the motor stage Last year LOU
@-s-eTaf on an average OF Z25-0O0
niles q day or S2.125.00o miles dur
ing the year and carried s,6Og,09O
-asseurers. Many more stage lines
nave been started this year ana
rortss will be established between all
SECTIONS Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
THIS FAMOUS SPORT MODEL
Some Specifications

ENGINE - Duesenbcrg rae
Ing type motor, 4 as in. bore,
s In stroke
CRANK CAsE-Aluminum-
CRANK SHAFT - Chrome
Nickel Steel. counter balanced
and highly finished
CONNECTING RODS -
Chrome Nickel Steel. drop
forged and heat treated, high
y finished all over.
PISTONS - Special Alumi-
mum Alloy, perforated and
fitted with special Duesenberg
Piston Rings.
VALVES - Tungsten Steel
operated horizontally over
head. running in Bronze Bush
ing and fabricated
OILING SYSTEM-Pressure
feed and splash fitted with
adjustable oil level
MAGNETO-Bosch high ten
sion.
CLUTCH-MuItiple Dry Disc
extra heavy with compound
clutch release Disc faced with
non-buru composition work
Ing against Steel Disc
STARTING and LIGHTING
ISLEM-Euu WESTINGHOUSE
Deluxe Equipment
TRANSMISSION - Brown
Lipe four speeds forward and
reverse, direct drive on fourth.
GEARS-Special Alloy Steel.
hardened and ground on bear
ing surface. shafts on larCe
ball-bearings.
GEAR RATIO
list speed. II 70 4.
End speed. s TO Z.
3rd speed. q to !.
9Th speed. TO 4.
Reverse speed, u 20 I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
The HeYuId:S Auto Oui2

Copyright 1s2o.-Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Features of the ShOw.

A lIONG the attractive visitors at the
a show were Misses Charlee Kelly,
Ruth Zelman, Helen Zelman, Nancy
Pettus and Bella Jacobs These young
women. prominent members OF the
younger social set, drove a Studebaker
six IN the parade Thursday, bearing
the sign Daddy owns a Studebaker."
One visitor Is particularly enthusi-
astic over the show. This is Capt Il.
=. Minton. who, with Miss Daisy
Clark, Of New York, was present Fri
day night I came 100 miles TO see
it, the captain said. Now that I've
seen it, I'd rather 90 500 miles than
TO have missed It"
some pop drinkers" is the verdict
Of Patra Sloan. Of the courthouse
cigar stand. They drank 1894 bot
ties Thursday night and 224o bottles
of pop on Friday night. What will
tonight bring"
Hes a brave man that first ate an
oyster" was the song OF an ancient
dyspeptic- Hes brave man that
to answer all OF the Ques-
tons asked at the show" is Jimmy
Aliens version Of it
Jimmy Allen, by the way, still per-
sists that he viii yet stage automo-
bile races IN Juarez. And Jimmy
stayed away from there Friday. too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Il C. Coates, Of the Buick Motor
company, Is the man OF the hour. He
provided the entertainment at the
banquet Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

partment, stationed at Fort Bliss, was
one Of the visitors at the show Fri
day night he Is al overseas veteran,
having reached both France and Rus
sia during the late war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

J. c. Allen. OF the Paige Sales Ser
vice company, Is receiving congratu-
lations on the good turn out for the
parade last Thursday. Mr.. Allen was
chairman of the parade committee
and grand marshal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

John Buquor showed real joy on
receipt OF q telegram Friday after
noon from his brother, -Ad," who
stated he had arrived safely in New
York from overseas and would be
shaking hands in FL Paso in the near
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

G. ". Curtiss, Of the Firestons Tire
company. came in off a long trip Fri
day especially TO see the show. Mr..
pactations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

The Garrett Motor company closed
three sales Of Studsbakers at the show
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

AXLES - Front. Special
Revere Design Drop forged.
knuklas and steering conusc-
tons extra heavy drop forged
chrome nickel steel all tested
70 100000 pounds. elastic Inn
%. all steering Joints ball ad-
Unstable type, short turning
radius.
REAR-Full floating typa.
Helical Bevel Gears. Standard
roller bearings. fitted with Is
IN Brake Drums. Foot brake
has twice the wearing surface
as the emergency brake
Brakes can be easily adjusted
by lifting toe board
STEERING GEAR - Worm
and Gear Types. All gears
and shafts hardened and
ground and adjustable for
wear in all directions
CARBuRETOE - Miller or
SGrom berg
RADIAToR- Exclusive
Revere design, Honeyccmb
Type. mounted IN aluminium
shell.
WHEEL-Wire
TIRES-51-in-xfk IN. cord.
WHEELBASE=131 inches
SPRINGS - Semi-elliutic.
Special Revere Design. extra
ordinary wide and long with
rebound leaves ard fitted With
Weaver Bronze Bushings for
shackle bolts.
BODIES-TWos four and five
uassenge
All cars fitted with Hart
ford shock Absorbers OF the
large type.
GASOLINE CAPACITY -zS
gallons. Tank mounted on
rear cross member Of frame,
vacuum and pressure feed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

When asked where the other 5000
Fords were In the parade, Mr.. Pei
ham stated that they were holding
their usual parade all over the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

The Buquor Motor company made a
sale Friday Of g Chevrolet sedan to
the jenkins Piano company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Mr.. Buchanan, OF the Buchanan
Welding works. dons his overalls
every night at the show and demon
strates some real Welding at the Tri-
STATE Accessory's exhibit
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
'COLORED DOCTOR.
.ONHEALTHBOARD.
CONTINUED from First paeo

Continued from First Page
Century Club for % years. The doe
ter was graduated from the Howard
High School and received. his medical
degree from the Howard University.
at Washington, after which he
served as an intern In ihe Fracdman's
Hospital there. he returned 10 VII
mlnrton In 1911 and began practice Of
medicine on December Is OF that year
In announcing his selections
Mayor Taylor said he had made them
solely With View 10 efficiency IN
handling the business which como.
before the board Previously the
Mayor had declared that the entire
board would be composed Of Republic
cans. as he thought four party men
could be found fully competent To
handle the problems which viii ulll-
mately face the organization APP
polnlmeni OF the secretary, executive
officers and inspectors" said The
Mayor, "will necessarily depend upon
genuine ability
II is expected The app0inlees names
viii be sent 10 City Council tomorrow
night and VIII be approved by that
body. as Is required by law. The new
board will hold an informal meeting
next Tuesday night TO consider choice
OF a secretary, executive committee
and inspectors The present board
viii retire at midnight May and the
new one Will take over rs duties on
May G. The retiring board will hold
iis last meeting next Tuesday after
noon
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
LEADING ISSUES
AGAIN SHOW GAINS

NEW YORK, April 2s United Press.
Good buying with little tendency to-
ward profit taking tended to push
most leading issues forward for fair
sized gains at the stock opening To-
day. News developments OF a bullish
Character also contributed to conf
dence evidenced by both professional
traders and outsiders.
TWO hundred shares OF Reading
changed hands at the opening at SSA
and 100 shares were sold at SSh up
la and point respectively. United
Slaies Steel opened 1000 shares at
96A@97, of iB@%; Crucble was mp
y at 2i6; Industrial Alcohol SS1a un-
changed: Mexican Petroleum i6Slz
Off y; Replogle steel 81, up "a;
LackaWanna Steel S0ia, up y Centre
Leather 76is. off 9s: Pan-American
Petroleum %. Off Y: Corn Products
1918. up q: United States Rubber
i0i, off y; Republic steel $685., OF
IS Baldwin iiih, or 1 /, Studebaker
i09h. on y Sncair 37h. off %.
Aftcr ilrmness large selling orders
appeared with particular pressure be
ing cxcrlcd against the Doheny oil
slOcks and some Of the slcels. Cruel
bic continued TO give a good account
Of Itself. while the rest of the list wa,
selling OF. Cmdble advanced
points from previous close TO 239.
reaction In Mexican Petroleum car
ried that stock off points TO l65. Pan
American also reacted over a pOin
from the high Of the first half hour.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
DEMOCRATS TO
GATHER MAY %
Cnnilnnhd Ernm ElrsI pare

Chairman Homer Cumminos, as a
member OF the wOmen's section of The
National Committee. will be invited
10 sit with the Stale committee az its
future meetings. Mrs Rldgely is presi-
dent Of The delaware Equal Suffrage
Association and has been active in The
fight for suffrage. The suggestion that
she meet with The committee In the
future drought out some discussion
on suffrage but there was no intima-
iiOn as whether or not 10 will likely
be recognized in the platform on May
%.
Some of the members discussing the
matter informally among themselves
seem TO think that the platform should
stand for a broad Interpretation Of the
Nolsiead act which would permit Hight
wines and beer.
Delegates TO the National convention
Will not likely be. Instructed but
among the Democrats attending the
meeting yesterday there seems 10 be
considerable sentiment IN favor Of
Vice President Marshall as their
standard bearer.
William Coyne, a vice president OF
The dupont Company and member
Of the committee, was talked of as q
gubcrnalOrial possibility. Mr.. COyne
has host OF friends who are backing
him for national delegate from VIII
mlIgiOn.