davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
JACKSON MINES

Nr % B Ga ha moved Io ih,
WuY Belle Mine
49, % iluehe and tfr hato IN
ihs Aba Florence aud moved % theii
oHI home place
Mn Jones ta boon or fbs 800
H hli BE- improving
Mr Dom Hurh, ani wife visited
Ihe.r father and mother Saturday
Nu Pulley took dinner with Wr
Harhr Thanksgiving iay
Mu nmkIou uho ha. h.m .rL
reported better
M lmt Hur hay raf o. bad ,u,
m Dol am recently
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
BLACKBURN

N 900 Nu Robert kari usr
NJ Nnr.r m Saturday rH Boz,
me.. no q C.m,I 900 fan
N ifsf Coleman Hi,ma t,
copper af ianh hl t.u.t a..
I.uIaI U.Hi
Nwu Heaa ari fir ienhIr,
~ Saturday rrH f. f. n
$685. Oh simhdf
500 Arm u ana 500 Uahrf
uyari attended f.r re supper az
raf Du.e NrIr I nfht
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
DEANwOOD

M hr.ma Dean .rsHf Thanks
Ft.nr aIfh boz rar.ni.
Nr Olive Travis uaf fhs guest
~ Nr Herman Travis Wo.Ins i1y
Nr AIe GHrs aHfei &c. RIOS
larI .fr nrhf a.f aret
&c., O. 90 Wata .n,rt satuula,
rrf with N Cd llomnr
Mw Dean nmni..F visited ST.
W e. Mcdonnell an assk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
FRANKLIN MINES.

Business Al the Franklin j. pro.
crossing nicely with q good crs~ "
men.
Mr. Bunk perryman and Miss Jss.
sie Maynard went 10 Eufabethtown
the 2iih ard were MARRIED. NJ
Ray Walker and wife accompanied
them.
Mrs.. Clara Floyd. q Rosiclsre.
came home Sunday b bring her IN.
de son who H. sick
Misses vernh and Sylda Horning
visited SIR. lya Clement sunday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
SEVEN SPRINGS

Born. b. 3d. and Mrs Arthur A..
bridge. last wcck. twin r.tls Mother
and babies getting along nicely
Leonard Ritter has moved ftam
chs ,i,nity o. ny,usburr and h.
working ou the Grace neycrs.
rhl Travis and son. Allie. II near
kmmaus. werc in this section Non.
siay enruute a. padutah.
iosie Mckinney was in Salem last
week.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Miss Lillian Walker was the guest
Of Ne Aeie Walker Sunday
Mrs.. Nina Walker and Miss Beat.
rice Lamb visited their sister Mr
lya Roberts one night last week
a large crowd attended the pie
supper NJ Sugar Grove school house
Miss Freddie Travis won the box Of
candy for being the pfettiest girl.
and Mr. John Stewart won the pie
o. being the ugliest man.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

SIR l.uiher Miller. u Mclean.
hou. lil. who has been visiting the
family ~ her brother. T. a. Gosh.
an. iefi f1f home Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

EVERYDOLLAR that, that j; st spent p, for o'rs'i ad.
that msrepreens its circulation and thus obtains
money false pretense dollar lost to the publishers
who give full value.
IN SELF-DEFENSE THEREFORE,, THE ABOVE BOARD
publishers have Independent audit made of their crcua
ton records by the Audit Bureal of Calculations and invite
their competitors to do likewise a4 sass
WHEN EXCUSES OR EvAsIONs ARE GIVEN FOR DE-
cning the challenge the advertiser draw his
cllsions. s~
THERE ARE MANY EXCUSES FOR NOT BELONGING TO
the A. B. c. There is only reason. ise8as
THE EAST ORECONIAN is A MEMBER OF THE AUDIT
Bureau of Crculatios. There hidden mysteries
about its circulation records
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

aes- as. =.
4 - iisar F .iuzl5 "a te1 50 eiif
L. a--.l --s.-g- .-..-.- 49, e--f- 1a-s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
EAST

s4tsazs = .t.f. -
/. esss .essss ~. n, 1a-s.s%
Evening star., 1920-04-07
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Will
Meet Sunday at Central High.

National Capital Post No. 127. of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will cele-
brate the first anniversary of its or
ganiZation next Sunday with an open
meeting at the Central High school
auditorium at pm, to which all per-
sons who served overseas in the Army
or Navy, and their friends, have been
invited.
The post has also extended a spe-
cial invitation to members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and to
those who served in the Spanish war
to be present.
Brief addresses by Senator George
Fl. Moses of New Hampshire, Repre-
sentative Royal c. Johnson of South
Dakota and Representative Thomas
Evening star., 1920-04-07

S. Crago of Pennsylvania. will be in
terspersed with musical numbers. in
cluding organ solos by Miss Edith h.
Athey. Patriotic songs will be sung
by L. Albert Lang. with Mrs. Charles
Vogt at the piano, and additional
music will be furnished by the I'd Cav
airy Band. from Fort Myer.
National Capital Post, of which
Edward II. Hale is commander. in
cludes about 1,400 members and is the
oldest of five posts of the order now
in the District of Columbia. The local
organization is to be host to the ma
tional encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. which will be held in
this city next September.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Bella KUN GETS POISON
IN EASTER SWEETMEATS

VIENNA. April 6 (by the Associated
Press).-An attempt has been made
10 poison Bella Kun. former dictator
of Hungary. and other communists in
termed at Steiphof
The poison was concealed in a gift
of Easter sweetmeats Kun and all
the others were made i'll, but are re-
covering.
The gift has been traced to three
Hungarians. one of whom has been
arrested.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

lODAl.
Easter supper from TO O'Clock.
followed by entertainment and dane
ing. a Trinity Community House.
Vaudeville at o'clock at the Red
Cross Hut. Walter Reed Hospital
Lecture by DIR. c. Ernest Smith on
viviSection at 5 o'clock at the Mason
House. 1906 Goth street.
Exposition of Sunday school lesson
at 4:45 o'clock by Rev Hugh T. Ste
venson at the Y. W. c. A.
Meeting of the Anthony League at
$3.50 O'Clock at 2007 Columbia road.
TONIGHT.
Meeting of Pen and Ink Club at
Thomson School.
Meeting of the Association of Old
est Inha bitants at 7.30 o'clock at
Union engine house, 18th and H
streets.
Meeting of directors of the Cham
Der af Commerce at s o'clock in the
Homer building.
Annual banquet followed by a pa
geant, by the Washington College of
Law at o'clock at RauScherS.
Lecture of DR.. Russell H. Conwell
on Acres of Diamonds" under aus
pices of Liberty Loan Club at SID
o'clock at Liberty Hut.
Meeting of the Chemical Society of
George Washington University and
banquet at Monmouth Hotel, 1919 G
street.
Motion pictures at $50 o'clock at
Post Auditorium. Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital, and at $ o'clock at Red
Cross House.
Dinner by the Married Delts, fol-
lowed by entertainment, at 1922 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Thomson Community Center Friday

Thomson Community Center Friday.
The Adult Dancing Club of the
southeast Community Center Will
meet this week as usual. on Wednes-
day night.
Arrangements have been completed
with the community secretary Of the
Southeast Community Center, Tyler
School, by the Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil. No. 6, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics, for a series of re-
hearsals of minstrel show now in
preparation.
Our Native Ferns" is the subject
of the illustrated lecture to be given
this evening by DR.. Bartsch at the
Wilson Normal Community Center.
The Lonesome Club, composed of
people who are lonesome and those
who don't want to be, will meet to-
night at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

ington Community Center tonight
There will be classes in millinery and
dressmaking at the center.
There will be a community dance
at the Petworth Community Center
tonight. The millinery class will meet
at o'clock.
A card party will be held in the
new clubroom of the Powell Com
munity Center tonight. There will be
tables for bridge and five hundred.
and the playing will begin at $50
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
and prizes awarded.
Activities at the Powell Commu
nifty Center tonight will include Gregg
shorthand, rhythmic dancing, French.
a community dance and meeting of
the Dramatic Club.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
will be the guest of honor at the COM
munity reception to be given at the
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Lieut.. E. r. White Retired.

Provisional First Lieut.. Edward r..
White. infantry, has been placed on the
retired list on account of disability
caused by gunshot wounds received in
action in the world war. So.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Col. Fravel Ordered to Texas.

Col. Ira F. Fravel, air service at
Langley Field. Hampton, Va, has
been assigned to the command of
Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

Senator W. F.. Kirby of Arkansas
will be the speaker and guest of
honor at the meeting of the Arkansas
State Society at the Thomson Com
munity Center tonight.
Tickets for the performances of
The Mikado." to be given under the
auspices Of the community center de-
partment of the public schools Friday
and Saturday of this week. may be
obtained from T. Arthur Smith at
1906 G street. The performances will
be staged at the Central High School,
the general civic center.
The Boy Scouts Band will give
concert Friday night at the Wilson
Normal Community Center.
The Marine Props and the Mohawk
Athletic Club will play basket ball
in the gymnasium of the East Wash
Evening star., 1920-04-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY
Easter supper from to O'Clock.
followed by entertainment and dane
ing. at Trinity Community House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-05

Vile recently. On the other hand. an
American. whocs the newspapers re-
fer to "a the Tobacco King" 10 said
to have dropped 100000 francs be-
tween midnight and daybreak ono
night during the past week.
"Oh. pshaw. II only means little
over 500, ,00o," he Ia reported to
have toldo consoling piker.
But the most extraordinary play
or OF them all is q young Cuban. q
sugar grower OF Havana. who is said
to have won about 100000 francs
after losing s.S00.o00 In August.
whether winning or losing bis face
never gives him away to his oppon-
ents and his manner OF dealing re-
minds one OF q cat gently stretching
out It's paw" French theatrical
manager Just returning from Deau-
Vile told journalists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-05
MILLIONS WON
AND LOST ON
u PARIS TABLES

PARIS, Sept. 3o.-(By NALL
Ailllons Of francs were won and lost
across the baccarat tables and the
roulette wheels In . frenzy Of gamb-
nng for stakes hitherto unknown In
France during the season which IL
drawing to q close at Deauville.
Foreigners have been conspicuous
IN keeping the croupiers busy pass
ing stakes over the green carpets.
Mr.. vagliana, Q Greek ship owner.
according to L'Avenier. won $780,
coo francs at baccarat in q sittting
Of three hours and . half at Deau-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Pauline o. Field. who has
been honored with the presidency OF
the criminal bar association Of New
York city. IL the only woman mem
ber OF that organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-05

Genuine Eastman films In all the
standard sizes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-05
"WIiISPERING"

The new record hit" now on
sale in our phonograph depart
ment. In steel needle Pathe
record. 500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
PATENTS.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

September i3.
= .
This nature is over criiicals does
not like advice and is resentful Of
interference in his or her AFFAIRS
You will find people Of this birihdaie
among the refOrmers and those
people who like TO tell others dis
agreeable things for their own
good
Mercury, the governing planet. gives
chsngeable, tickle nature. hut one
that is ardent in love and very exact
ing
The woman OF this birihdate is
thoroughly businesslike and will
make a succes In life in any line Of
artistic work she takes up. Her ma
ture, however, is apt TO be exacting
and jealous.
The man OF this brihdate is thor
oughly businesslike and wants 10 get
right down 10 brass tacks," and is
usually a money-maker because he
understands value.
stores, rooms TO rent and apart
menis should be advertised in the
Want Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
What Makes the Heart Beat?

And there is no one 10 deny his theory.
for what makes the heart beat has
always been a mystery Some say it
is divine power.
While Anston was living in little
town near Athens he read a hook
called Man ana His BZOdy " II told
everything about the human anatomy
put the one Iys 'ery-Nhat makes the
heart beat? Being Of a mechanical
mind, AnstOn was not willing 10 be-
lieve that the heart circulated the
blood without an explanation as to
what kept the heart going.
Il was not willing "a take anything
for granted said AnsiOn. so ! could
not believe that the heart circulated
the blood. II did not satisfy my rea-
son, for viewed with mechanical
eye, the heart is nothing more or less
than pair Of check valves that in
sures the blood flowing one way all
the time
THE construction OF the circulatory
system set me 10 thinking, until /
was finally convinced that it was the
lungs and not the heart that made the
blood circulate. The subject fas-
cinaied me. so I resolved to make it
the study Of my life, and clear up this
uu>plNeu mystery OF the human DOQN.
81 made a model Of a machine that
worked exactly like the circulatory
systam-a demonstration which proves
beyond peradveniure chat ihe origin.
Of blood circulation is th2 inhalation
and the eXhalaiion Of air through the
lungs.
"To explain, when we inhae, the
air passages within our lungs expand,
eXerting a certain pressure on the lit
Tie blood capillaries within them. This
forces the capillaries to empty the
blood into the left auricle. and
through the left ventricle from which
point the blood flows 10 all parts OF
the body.
when we exhale. the air cells con-
tract. letting free those little blood
capillaries. which, in order 10 MI the
partial vacuum created within them,
draw blood from ar parts Of the body
into the right auricle. then the blood
dropping through the right centrlcle,
is drawn straight TO the lnngs, and as
inhalation succeeds eXhalation, our
blood is kept in circulation"
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
WHY ARE THE BRITISH FIGHTING
Nv NMESOPOTAMLA? HERE'S ANSWER

why are the British fighting IN
Mesopoiamia?"
This question is frequently asked
these days as news dispatches tell OF
heavy lighting in Mesopotamla Here
is the answer:
The League OF Nations created four
distinct States in Asia Minor-three
mandates and one separate and SOW
ereign country. Mesopo3amia was
placed under a British mandate, Syria
under the French. Palestine unde rthe
British, and the kingdom Of the Hejas
was made an independent nation and
an original member Of the league.
In MesonOtama the British are
charged with drawing up the organic
law, protecting the Mesopotamans
from invasion and preserving
order. The chief cause OF lighting IS
that The British are using a large
number Of Indian Colonials (the Brit
iisshao ish force divided, $500 Indians ard
$500 Biii'sh) and there Is cOnsidec-
able racial antipathy between the IN
dams and .he Arabs. H. is estimated
also that 100000 Of the MesopOiamian
population are privately and secretly
A.. Ell with British amd Turkish
rifles.
The troops are protecting peaceful
farmers from Kurdish and other no
madic raids and trying to keep rival
religious factions among the Arabs
apart
But the political ideal OF peace and
orderly self-government, mapped out
by the League of Nations. never can
be realized until the Indian Colonials
are Withdrawn and the British polio
ing army IS recruited from and train
ed i'm MesOpOtamia
Mesopolamia has a population OF
? $4,000. an area Of 100000 square
miles, and a tillable area Of about p
100000 acres. The country is now
showing signs OF remarkable eco
nomic revival. and is destined to be-
come one OF the great cotton, grain
and oil producing nations.
10 is calculated that in ancient days
before the Mongol invasion destroyed
the vast irrigation works that Bagdld
alone had more population than all
Arabia is credited with now. In the
center OF Arabia are great stony
deserts an dwhie men have never
surveyed them They are among the
largest uneXplored regions on earth
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Dodgers Lead Nationals
americans Are in Knot
Arabian peninsula,

The Brooklyn Dodgers lunged ahead
today in the National League pennant
race ignoring block signals. switch
lights and train orders. The peculiar
part Of it is that other trains on the
N.iinnal League tracks look lo the
sidings.
The American League argument
continued to operate as a we'll tied
- Cleveland and N"W Norh Kent
81 ~ V.-i'-.ln'- hv v.fr~inc hud %
Chicago White Sox fell back a pace or
two by losing 90 Washington.
The race, despite the tagging Of
the SoX. remains practically a triple
tie with every indication that the
figures in Cleveland, New York and
90 rtun a'n .. D. u ,n.. .N.rfutl
the final battles Of the year.
Cleyeland's precarious hold on first
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

place is one point over New York
lanks and one-hdlf goo at b-niud ,he
S0X.
The strength OF Brooklyns position
IN the National League is shown by
the fact That If the Dodgers. playing
mostly at home get nothing better
.hfn q . --H h. .l ..n,,
games the Cincinnati Reds will have
to win i6 out % games to win the
rag
The Giants would have to take hf-
teen out Of 10.
In baseball the game isn't over
until the final out but the Dodgers
today were in the position Of a team
that has scored ten runs in the first
inning and can center its attention
on a defensive for the other eight
frames
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
In Effect September 13.
ubject to change Without Notice

Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf,
for Philadelphia. and philadelphia, Chest
nut ST. Wharf for Wilmington: Week
days. 7.s0, 800 l1.00 a. NJ. 1.30, 500, 415,
600 and 700 =. VI. on Saturdays, addi-
tional trips at $50 and $50 Z. NJ. on
sundays and holidays, leave both VII
mingt0n and Philadelphia at $50, 300,
1880 A. NJ, II o'clock noon. 1.3O, 800
ans. 600. zoo, $50 and $50 =. NJ.
Nilmington-PennsEro Route; Leave
Wilmington, 5.45, 100, 500. 900, 1000.
HOO A. NJ. l. o'clock noon. 100, 200,
800, 400. 500. 600, 200, 500 900,
1000, sl1.00 and 11.4O =. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 800 $50, 500, 300.
1000, HOO A. NJ, Il o'clock noon, 100,
$1,000. 100 and '11.4O p. NJ.
sRuns only on Sats., sun. & Holidays.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

TOR SALE-THREE ROOM BUNGA-
low; can be self divided into more
roomi cheap. Apply DUPONT Engineer.
ing Company, Tower Hill School, 18th
st. and Tower Road. sept11-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

EOR RENT-TWO UNPUBLISHED
rooms. Sf7 Tatnall ST. sept13-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FuRNI-
Il ture. Apply 1902 Gilpin Ave. septi1-2t
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

DOR RENT OR SALE-LARGE IL.
Il room house; an modern conveniences.
Suitable for boarding house; ClayDsont ;
reasonable rent. penna. q Del Dev.
Corp, $50 Market ST. sept1-m-w-s-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
SALESWOMEN
HELP WANTED.

MEN-w0NEN-GfRL WANTED, sis5
A'A month; government Jobs. Thou
SANDS vacancies. Write Immediately for
list positions Franklin Institute Dept
&c Rochester. n. Y aug5-2m'
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COMPANY
- Employment secured. Clerks, me-
chanics, ten moulders and apprentices.
laborers domestic and farm help Inquire
second floor, 0Oi Shipley ST. Phone 144f.
open evenings z 10 o'clock. sept2-1Yr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Tor sALE-HOUsE. 1913 WASHING
Il ton street; all conveniences. In
quire 1913 Washington st. Phone 3162-W.
sept133t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
MUSICAL.

GRACE HARDIN SANDERSON,
VI teacher Of piano and theory; grad
uate Of the Philadelphia Conservatory
Of Music Studio. CiO y. Broome st.
Phone 16ss-J. septs-eod-l2t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

TxTANrED-A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT
w is years Of age; neat appearance,
for hotel work; good salary. Apply MT.
Benderoth, Hotel dupont. septlS-2t
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

EoR RENT-vERY NICE ROOM 5o7
Il n. Fifth st. sept13-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
REAL EsTATE-FOR sALE.

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
EOR RENT-CORNER STORE TO
4 responsible party. Apply 40l West
SECOND street septl"-ot'
FOR sALE-HOUsE. TEN ROOMS,
bath. hot water heat. 2O6 n. Broome
st. Phone 27i0-W. sept0-Gt.
Tor sALE-HOUsE. 1918 WASHING
Il ton street; all conveniences. In.
quire 1913 Washington st. Phone 3l62 W.
EOR sALE-716 AND us FRENCH
street, running to Walnut. Suitable
Tor business and apartments. Apply 520
French st. septl0-im.
TOR sALE-THREE NEW HOUSES.
six rooms and bath each. owner will
take mortgage 1913-1J-17 W. Sixth ST.
Apply 1902 w. Sixth st. septS g..
EoR SALE-NEw BRICK BUNGA-
Il low, Elmhurst; modern city con-
Nenlences; spring water open fire.
place. Key at 10 W. 20th st. aug25-lm.
TOR SALE-THREE ROOM BUNGA-
low; can be self divided into more
room cheap. Apply DUPONT Engineer
ing Company, Tower Hill school, 18th
st. and Tower Road. septl1-3t
nor RENT OR sALE-LARGE H.
room house; all modern conveniences.
Suitable for boarding house; Claynsont;
reasonable rent penna. q Del. Dev.
Corp $50 Market St. sep1- -m-w-s-tf
EOR SALE - BUNGALOW. HILL
Il crest. near trolley; heat, hath, cleo
trio range, garage attached, large
screened porch, large lot, trees, shrub
berry. Bargain II sold at once Phone
b. j. Harman, Holly Oak, 81. sept1-tf
EOR SALE -MARsHALLTON. DEL,
Il one double house, and rooms,
with garage; one single house,
rooms, about two acres Of land. on Lin
coin Highway. Fine business site. Apply
on premises, between and S p NJ.
L. +. Kennedy. septi1-2t.
EOR SALES ACRES FARM LAND.
StaNon; fine location for country resi-
dence or bungalow; never falling
spring Of cold water flowing three inches
Of water in the very dryest times, 80
feet from bed Of spring; water falls 30
feet, which means power to force its own
water and generate electricity. Apply
John NJ. sager. Lenape. septlO-3t.
ELAIHURsT - BEFORE DECIDING
- upon your home, by all means see
Blmhurst The most delightful home
home up quickly and just as you want
II. Elmhurst is on the Newport Pike,
Ideally located, right on the trolley and
has all the city conveniences. Ask us for
further information as to how to get that
home. Write or phone Elmhurst Realty
Co, 500 Market st. Telephone s62.
eug24 I'm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-29
NO DIVERSIFIED DELEGATIONS
AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

There will be no diversified dele
cations on the temporary roll Of the
Republican national convention. ac-
cording to Clarence B. Miller, acting
secretary of the Republican national
committee, who has arrived in Chi
cago, say Associated Press dis
patches.
THE call for the convention speci-
fled the exact number of delegates to
which each state was entitled" Mr..
Miller explained. Despite this fact
number of states have selected more
than their quotas "alled for.
THE committee hopes that each
diversified delegated will ses 70 Il EnaF
lis si1e 10 rodnceef to the proper num-
Der before the cases come before the
national committee on May 81. but If
this does not happen there will be
nothing for the committee to do but
reduce these delegations itself"