davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, June B. Final prices to- day were: 3 l-2s 9122; first As 86.O0; second As 85.42; first 4 Ids 86.96; second 4 Ids 85.S6; third Ids 89.92; fourth 4 1-4s S6.39; Victory 8 3-4s 95.3O; Victory 3-4s 95.56.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

| Nr>.~~>~
 1 k'lAGE IN GOOD coNDI- " very cheap. Phone 2565. 6-1-6t |nWEsT !, IVES SECOND, SIX (I |.a ! cottage.
 \ Fourth, five room mod |aesry, five room modern ! lsths five room modern < nSe room ,aodcrn cot Ninth, five room ,aodern Ninth, five room modern Puse. '1'eeh room
 f'fsh, four room cot.
 ssVania, four .roon, oo+ i s'xth. four room cot.
 x, sood terms.
 ss,s.N REALTY co. aue' Phone 971 P~>-,~,o 5-23-tl |ass asoOD ss JERSEY cow. ssea at 1901 West goth f>r~>o, 5-29-6' rssr oaLlE-HOUSES np ~cc~~>
 N sttlE-FIvE ROOM
 ssa, 1898 West lit Fl ssss and sAooo pA,
 Spep' Possession a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

ot, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 HpND WELL DRILLING c francis county-$2 to
 ~ acres up. Room 58O, PA' Little Rock, Arkansas k,,, ,6-.3- 12t
 WAGON AND HARNESS, 'new; bargain. Telephone '''e street. 6-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
YOUR FIRE

If you had fire would you have your insurance in good shape. If 'tis worth while to carry Insurance it should be carried right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

|ouT 100 POUNDS OF \ rags; must be of good Erom buttons; will pay ec
 Rags will be inspected ina. Deliver to Graphic
 ,ss,rs, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES. COMMISSIONERS SALE.

., Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to a decretal order of the Jeffer- son Chancery Court in the case of Pinchback Taylor, Trustee and k. G. Custer. as Trustee, vs. Harriett Will son. ct al. the undersigned, as commls- sioner of this Court, will, on the day of
 June 11th, 1920, during the hours for judicial sales' offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder, at one front door of the Court House, ID Pine Bluff, Arkansas, upon a creal' of three months, the. following ae- scribed land, situated in Jefferson County, Arkansas, to-Wt: r
 The North half of the West haaI oi Lot Three, Block thirty-seven m lan- ,nehill & Owens addition to the Gi!y of Pine Bluff. same being iocateq r the Northwest quarter or the Mortn- west quarter of Section Nine, lown. ship six South, Range nine Wesa oi 9th P. M. :u he
 The purchaser of said land Will pe required to execute noteor pohu with approved personal security, ano said note shall be made to pear T, Iper cent interest from date untli pAlul ] and a lien will be retained on sac land to secure the payment ol siie lpprchase money. .. Witness my hand this 2lst day o' May, 1920 :..;onar >--.e. A socialist leader says ne Woui' like to see presidential candidate Q the calibre of Senator LaFollette. Sucl a candidate will be hard to find uptl Ethsy devise calibre smaller than
 22.-Southern Lumberman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
FOR SALE-AUTOS
FOR SALE.


 One Ford Touring, $425.00. One Ford Touring, $475.00 One Dodge Touring, $750.00. One Dodge Touring, S975.00 One Buick Touring, 10000. One Hup. Touring, $995.00. One Olds Touring, $1100.00. One Davis Touring, $1250.0o. One Chandler Touring, $1550.00. One Velie Touring, S650.00 One Harroun Touring, $450.00. One Olds Truck, $1250.00. One Maxwell Truck, $750.00. One Wescott Truck, $550.00. Any of the above cars for 2-5 dow and the balance in ten monthly pay ments, phone ,6o4, McGehee -F'owles Sales Co.,, 2O3-11 East End Ave.
 6-4-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

 once. Gall McGehee Realty Company No. 1888. 62-6t .~>>r~e>~~-~~-~~>~~~~ FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE modern, close to shops and Second av- enue car line
 ROOM HOUSE West of Main. 5 ROOM HOUSE West of Main. 2 Desirable residence lots.
 2 small farms near town.
 See A. C. Russell,
 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY.
 Phones 49O-249G.
 62-1mo FOR LE-MODERN HOUSE; ] rooms, bath and sleeping porch; plas- tered; southeast front; large lot; shodded with terrace; near car line and in good neighborhood. See o1 phone Hollis Real Estate company phones and 112. 4-22-tt FOR SALE MODERN 8 ROOM house, corner lot, on paved street West End, 9 blocks from courthouse A real bargain if taken at once. For further information address House and Lot, care Graphic. 5-25-12t FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT Five room house; lot 6Ox15O on paved street, ideal location. Phone S8S.
 5-27-tt ig- FOR SAIE-AITEOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

DODGE TOURING CAR, IN FIRST class condition for sale. Good tires
 First $650 gets it. See or phone Zach Tankersley "r w. c. Reynolds, at Home Insurance Agency. 6-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE STRIPPED BODY FOR
 any make of car; has been used on Olusmobile 8. Will sell cheap if sold at once. Apply 501 East Sixth. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

WANTED-ALL GARAGE MEN AND car owners to know that we are dls,
 tributors for Timken. Hyatt ana New Departure bearings; And can furnish motor parts for all models ot Continental and Buda motors. 5. c.
 We'll Motor Company. Phone l74s; 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

WANTED-ALL GAR OWNERS TO know that we sell the celebrated Glu Piston rings, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or refund phone 17AS .5-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
FOR SALE

 LONE 1919. FORD TOUR biuued with everything but hsonable price. Phone 597. l 6-4-6t
 
 [77 sheep. Mrs. J. C. Rob lsoka Ark. 6-4-12t 0sho' |D DELIVERY WAGON ! years old, weighs about i; wagon brand new, and |argain for quick sale. To- separately J. s. Stone ], 18th and Georgia, phone 6-4-Jt ! TOP DESKS FOR SALE !. H. Adams, phone Il. G-4-6t W. [NS IN AUTO TIRES. ht the stock of auto tires lalulah Hardware Co. of Ia, and are going to give lers the benefit of our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
'yTsp TO BUY.

1 voRK-WE ARE LOOK !, We furnish all kinds E of charge. Phone 994. |m.,d " Real Estate and Elm tSr sareau, a 2l7 1-2 State
 4-z0-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
TRANSFERABLE;
lNTED-ROOMESS,

vupN1SHED L I G H T
 .O1S s roorns. No children, E iS 6-3-3t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

BABY CARRIAGE WANTED--MUS9 be in good condition. Phone 555.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
prNT-HOUsEs

1 FIVE ROOM FURNISH |,
 tl.I s1.st from ear line, all For For rent summer on!y' 9nl, pouI 'uA 6-2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04
BATHROOMS !

| TWO NICELY FUR
 LirG ta, light housekeeping; da': )pvenlell'''' 5-3076t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

MY NEW AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE;
 run 50 or 600 miles; cost S2S00. Terms if satisfactory. Address D. C., care Graphic. 6-3-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

[77 sheep. Mrs. J. C. Rob lseka Ark. 6-4-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

0~~ooO>Ior~0~ -~e~~7o0~~~~> MY NEW AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE; run 50 or 600 miles; cost S2S00. Terms if satisfactory. Address D. C., care Graphic. 6-3-6t Hl"PllI IPHnN~e~~~0~~o~ ~--~-c-~-~---~-~~~,~-~~>o> FORD SPEECSTER FOR .SALE-Al condition; price $350. Address Ford, care GraDhic. 6-2-3ti NO B LOST; sTao LOST-EITHER IN THE HAUBER Theatre, or between Hauber Theatre and Fourth avenue, Lavaller set with turquois and pearls. Reward Ii returned to lO18 E. 7th or phone 2315.
 6-4-6t LOST A BUSINESS ENVELOPE OF the Jefferson-L Lincoln Cotton Grow crs' association, containing eight ten dollar bills. Finder please return to 3O9 1-2 West Second or 1219 Olive and receive liberal reward. 6-l-6t LOsT-EITHER TUESDAY OR Wednesday forenoon, a platinum bar pin. Small diamond ill center and pearls on each end. Liberal reward for recovery; Phone o.--oeScet 42s; 5>23-et POSTPONE 35x5 GOODYEAR CORD casing new. Lost on road between Sixteenth and Cherry and Dollarway crossing Return to J. P. McNnlty ana receive reward. 5-2S-6t LOST AT 518 WALNUT STREET, Sunday night during the fire, one sol i'd gold wrist watch. w. D. 5. en- grayed on back. Finder please return to Graphic office and receive l6eral pc a reward. 2-6o-ot 2O- MISCELLANEOUS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

Tomorrow-Bad News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-04

|1s |1%iAGE IN GOOD CONDI- very cheap. Phone 2565.
 6-1-6t
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Marvin News.

Marvin Community, June s. - Our community enjoyed a fine singing Sun day night with several of the Wallace folks present.
 Little Gorrilda Scott was on the sick list last Saturday,
 Hess Kirk did some fine blowing for l.. F. Trammell last week
 A L. Scott and H. Trammell went fishing Saturday evening and caught a fine lot
 The all-day singing at Oak Grove was attended by a goodly number of the young people of ous community Sunday,
 c. E. and H. E. Scott were visiting III our community Sunday.
 Remember preaching every second Sunday at the Baptist church by Eld. c. H, Arnold.
 Harley Mason of Foreman was in our community Sunday night, looking after affairs.
 Henry Shelton of Arden was in our community Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Flat Creek News.

i Flat Creek Community, June 10. - (SpeciaD D-Tuesday July at 8 o'clock at night a large star like ball of fire with a long tail fell, It was seen by Mrs. Mary Lamon and Viola Lamon It is said to nave lighted up the whole country where they were sitting. It looked as large as a half bushel mea- sure. ThiY star fell to the north.
 Mrs. Mary Sweezy and children of Horatio are viiting the former parents MT and Mrs, Stegall.
 Misses Mildred and Irene Brown visit ed MT. and Mrs. Henry Miller Sunday afternoo n.
 Misses Gertrude Shields visited MT. and Mrs. Otho Wright Saturday night.
 Little Johnnie Brown returned home Saturday from Foreman where he has been visiting his grandparents, MT, and Mrs. Walton
 MT. and Mrs. Frazier Wright visited the formers father, Monday and brought with them a nice lot of fish
 Uncle Ben Wright is visiting rela- tives here this week
 H. F, Miller was looking after his farm in this community Monday.
 Mrs. E. s. Davis is visiting the farm near Critten Ridge this week.
 R. J, Wright and Robert and little son motored to Allene Sunday after noon
 Mrs. Mary A. Lamon spent Sunday with Mrs R. J. Wright,
 Mrs. Viola Lamon and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnston.
 Joe Warner and wife motored to their farm in the bottom Tuesday.
 Joe Brown visited the good road camp near Arden Sunday,
 Ruby Miller has lad by his corn crop here and returned home at Wal lace.
 R. J Wright and Mir Johnston mot ored to Foreman Wednesday of this week.
 Berry picking is close to hand and everybody is getting wise to where the best berries are.
 Joe Brown and daughter. Irene. drove to town Wednesday of this week He said if corn won't make he knows cane will grow, He :s planting three acres of cane this week.
 If you want your paper renewed see Geo. Lamone as he is taking subscrip- tions for the News
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
BIG SHOW COMING sATCRBAY
The -Tinsch Wild Animal
 Exhibition Entirely Different.

] Amusement g0ers will have an op-
 ing the newest style of tented exhibit ion when the Backman-T -Tinscn Wild
 Animal show comes to Ashdown for two performances.
 The startling program offered by
 this organization has been received in all the largest cities with the highest
 praise and the greatest commendation. For highly skilled men and women
 trainers to give a long praiseworthy
 program as the two regulation rings,
 using forty-foot steel cages as a pro-
 lection measure, principally to insure safety to the timid observers; offering and producing all the wild animal &C., tors in the most dangerous and thrill ing acts, in such an extreme novelty,
 that no one should miss this opportun- ity of attending This exhibition par
 ticularly interests and pleases the lad
 ies and children, and for whose care
 and attention the management is par ticularly noted
 No exhibition of like nature or sty- le has ever been seen in this vicinity
 for the reason the late world war en- tirely excluded the importation of wild
 animals, and this enterprise has all ways had a large supply on hand, there was no uneasiness on, the part of BachmanTinsch in not being able to give their full and complete enter { tainment.
 A special pleasing feature will be
 the daily rides on the ponies and little horses given to all children attending
 this we'll conducted enterprise-adv.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
REORGANIEXE BALL TEAM
Some Fifty Fans Met Thursday Nigh
 and Form 0rganizatioA.

About fifty dyed in the " 9ol base ball fans gathered at Love Bl S. store Thursday night and organized, or re- organized the Ashdown baseball club The club had been gathered together almost from thin air early in the sea son by Grover Cobb until the fans woke up to the fact that there was really something doing in local base ball It was felt that we have a team that is worthy of real support end bet ter organization and better backing by the fans, hence the meeting, Herman Brown was elected chairman of the meeting J. E. Locke was elected manager of the club, and EF. Fred w. Thomas. the peerless second baseman was named captain Ben Love, Boy Lambright and Bob Pierce were elect ed as directors. It's a bunch who knows and loves baeball as a sport and 1t is their intention to put Ash down on the baseball map of this sec tion.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Wilton News

Wilton, June 10.-(SpecaI I-Mrs W M. Sykes from Richmond visited rela- tives here Sunday Prof, D. P. Holmes, Percy Steel, s. c. Reynolds wee rin Wilton Wednesday enroute to the river on a fishing trip.
 Marguerite Poland visited her sister, Mrs. s. K. Waldrop Thursday. Mrs, Cyrus Mathews visited Miss Idelle Furlow iii Ashdown the first of the week
 Mrs. P. A. Pipkin left Tuesday for Homer, La.
 C. (, Holly rom Shreveport wis. cl hi, children here last Sunday.
 Mrs Ed kshe and little daughta., from Wichita Falls are visiting rela- tives here this week. number of young folks at here home Wednesday evening"
 Mrs. Eugenia Mcdaniel from Fort Smith is visiting her parents, MT, and Mrs. Webb Wheeler
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker visited rel atives here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. L, P. Guice, Mrs. U. Moseley, Mrs. Tom Hedgecock were shopping in Ashdown Wednesday even ing.
 Veda and Louis Walker were Will ton visitors last Sunday
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Collins, Miss Edith and Phil Collins visited relativesi- here Sunday,
 Miss Ruth Cummins from Foreman visited Miss Ella Fairburn Sunday Misses Annie Mills, Thelma and Elizabeth Cooper and Louise Can't motored to Ogden Sunday afternoon.
 A number of young folks took supper on the river Thursday evening" A number of TeXarkana folks are camping on the river and every day a few more are added to the number.
 L. P Guice is doing a lively busi- ness in ice this week
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Oak Grove News. yss 5.

Oak Grove Community, June 10,- Well the big all day singing is over with and to say the least about it, it was fine, lots of people there. There were people there from all over Little River county and quite few from Ok lahoma Will give report of the pro- gram Welcome address. John J. Du- Laney of AshdoWn.; welcome song, by c. B. Dover, Albert $. Hall. R. L.. Crawford and Mrs. Fife Dover, opening song by II, II Tate, tie chairman; !; prayer by Rev. Fisher. Two songs, each by the following leaders: c. B. Dover, Wade Welch, Florence Miller, Miss Buster Wilson, Albert S. Hall, T.
 B. Sharp, w, J. Wright. Albert Killian, ,2. l.. Crawford, Earnest McCombs, Bob Brinkley, J. M. Cain, II H Tate. This is the program for the day, The closing song was led by Albert s. Hall Everybody come back lain next year
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
LOS ANGELES LARGEST CITY WEST
Population Leads San Francisco, Buf-
 faIO. Cincinnatti and New Orleans.

Washington, June 9-Los Angeles has outstripped San Francisco and became the larges, city west of St. Louis during the last 10 years, the Census Bureau announcement of the population of the two cities tonight shows. It also has outgrown Buffalo, tenth largest city in the country in 1910, as well as Milwaukee, Washing ton, Newark, Cincinnatsi and New Or leans.
 Los Angeles now has a population of 575.4S0, an increase of 256,3S2, while San Francisco has 50S,410 in habitants. Los Angeles rate of growth was S0.3 per cent compared with San Franeisco's rate of 21.9 per cent during the ten years.
 Announcement of the populations of San Francisco and Los Angeles. left only five of the 20 largest cities of the United States to be heard from in the 1920 census. These are Chi caga, Philadelphia, Cleveland. Detriot, and Kansas City, Mo, and until their population are made public the rank ing of the countrys 20 largest cities will remain somewhat doubtful
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
\ MAN FROM EACH COUNTY
Is Wanted to Make Trip to the Cotton
 Growing States.

Little Rock June fSpeciaD-H. NJ Coetrell of Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau announces that the Bureau wants representative men from each of the T cotton growing counties Of the state 10 make the trip mo Cor olinas and Georgie, July q. August 9. The cost per man will be about $50, of which S100 must be paid in advance, for railroad and other transportation expenses. The books will be closed as soon as the number that can be taken are registered.
 The party will visit sections where high yields of cotton and large pro- fits are made on soils that 9 years ago were considered worn out and that were producing around 100 pounds of poor cotton an acre. The eXcursion- ists propose to learn how the farmers made this worn out land so fertile and how they produce so large yields
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
$9, ,000 Georgia Peach. "

The Wood delegates, headed by Ros- COG Pickett, the defeated candidate for national committeeman, announced that they would carry their fight to the Credentials Committee of the con vention. Johnson at the hearing told the National Committee he would fore go his hopes of being national commit teeman if the Lowden delegates were seated
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
"$9,OOO GEORGIA PEACH"
Lowden's High-Priced Negro Delegate
 Elected National Committeeman.

Chicago, June 8. - Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta negro, who led the fight of the Lowden delegates before the Republican National Committee, was today elected national committee man from Georgia, by the state dele gation.
 Johnson was paid $9 900 of Lowden money and is known as 'Lowden's
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is arnuine Aspirin proved safe by millions a9aj pre- epribed by physicians for over tventy years. Accept only an unbrokeu layer package" which contains proper direc- tions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of l2 tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono> sceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12

Billousness is disorder involving thsgtomach, liver and bowels It opens tI gor for disease. Prickly Ash Bit
 E the right remedy. It drives out
 nd impurities and makes you feel t, vigorous and cheerful. Price (per bottle. Model Drug company ,lal agents.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12


 neupon the obtaining of 5O,000 from another e ,ortionment of the be,ised in the South geation drive to Hen \ 5000, the college is Aus of additiona! en- s bling funds totaling
 eyds said. The award
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
gift is conditio

gift is conditio' by the college E source As t.J SG5,0OO,0OO to ! ern Methodist { drix College is practically ass dowment and $650,O0O, Dr. R,
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
ANOTHER GIFT FOR .HENDRIX
eneral Education Board Offers $15O,- eco Conditioner Raising $450,O0O.

Conway, June 9.-A gift of $150, 900 Hendrix College, the third by the ,ity, was announced yesterday by Dr. Johp H. Reynolds, president The
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
tas announced in a telegram.

Was announced m a teIegranl.
 When the conditions are met, the hoard will have contributed to Hen dirk total of $225,0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-08
tuberculosis Takes
Heavy Toll of Stock

tuberculosis was responsible for
the condemnation of more cattle
slaughtered under federal meat in
spection last yer, than all other dis
eases combined. Information from
the bureau of animal industry, Unit
ed States department of agriculture
shows that 59,547 carcasses of cat
tie were condemned on post-mortem
inspection and of that number 81
900 were the result of tuberculosis
In addition 1862 parts of cattle
carcasses were condemned for the
same cause.
The bureau points out that tuber-
culosis in cattle and hog cholera in
swine are the two most contagious
diseases affecting meat animals, and
there is evidence that a heavy loss
occurs on farms in addition to con-
formations at blishments where
government inspection is maintained.
The department of agriculture is pre-
pared to give information on the best
methods of reducing the losses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-08

on subscriptions to pay for the first
cost OF The white paper at the old
t-W rates. lie has got to collect real
money. from his subscribers and col
.cct It very early in the game, be-
cause he cannot buy print paper
without having real money to Pay
for 1t on delivery. That forces the
publisher to put his business Oh a
pay-in-adyance basis or 60 out ana
tiud somebody WHO is willing to sup
ply capita. to finance the paper bills
with the wholesalers. The public
can no longer act on the misunder-
standing that the advertisers pay
the Whole cost OF operating the news
aper. 1t never was so and proba bly,
never will be with real newspapers.
Now that the prices of labor and
ma hinery have doubled. the adver-
tIaer will have to pay vastly higher
rate to enable the publisher to cover
those things as before, and so the
newspaper business has to be put on
stern business basis al round or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-08
Many Parties for
Miss Vera Bentley

Mrs. L. R. Thomas and Mrs. O.
Buchanan were hostesses at a ken
sington and shower given Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Thomas in honor of Miss Vera Benz
ley. The house was decorated thru
out with pink and white roses and
carnations. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served to thirty guests.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received by the honor guest.
Thursday evening at the Blackfoot
Second ward chapel a farewell party
was given in honor of Vera Bentley,
who left Sunday, March Z, for mis-
sion in the southern states. After
an interesting program, dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-08
WI! st GGEST To
OUR PARTY.

We suggest that the Republicans
tor any other smart party) in Sc
Letting their delegates to go to con
ventions this year, select service men
and service women women who
have been overseas. Let them go. to
the conventions to select the dele
gates to go to the larger conven-
tons to make the nominations for
president of the United States and
lesser offices down the line.
Since they went across and saved
this country from the huns it is a
courtesy we owe them to invite them
to the caucus and conventions to Sc
lect the officers who are to admins
ter the government and save it from
the radicals.