davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Mr. j. II. Ridenour, Miss Myrtle
Rid,uour Miss llclCn Maxwell and
MI. -. E, Kimhrell All Of MuskoEee,
were the guests of MIR, Joseph n.
lHautun yesterday, coming over TO
attend the General PcrshinE rccep-
tlous. with the party were Mr and
Mrs. A. l.. white of pingree, y. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Win Shooting Honors.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.--iIarvey
Dixon of Oronogo, Mo-, and william
Hoon OF Jewell, Iowa, were the win
ners in the two events on the pro.
gram here today OF the 18th annual
Interstate trapshooting tournament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Abraham Lincoln.

Kindlncas was the beacon light Ia
Lincoln
The slave. tho soldier, tho chil1, the
prisoner
An forms of human Kind -both Tar
and near,
The mantle uf his love could cover
Iu no hHlCNun
DAYS lived he Woodhcwcr. master
In Grafton ..
lie wisely led. and pw tho pathway
clear ,,,,t....
The nation should pursue Ml'''"''
I'm fear ID
Show not the course. and but grad
ually he won,
Rich ~ tho nation that posses Hu'h
name, ~.
rerpetunI inspiror II 10 manhood q
higher aim,
There Is no taint Ot selfish wc"'lh IA
It ,....,
Ever II bockons to deeds of worihloS'
fame ,
Enhancing above all virtues and
Nalor'A claim.
Words from its page are th"5N WI
holy writ ,r.,.,,
by John Collins N'Ion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Stimulant and astringent, but Is a
very powerful germidtcal agent and
ddudrutt cannot exist where II IL
applied. The hair will stop falling
out and d1ndrutt disappear within
ono TO three days after beginning It's
use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Teachers Get Raise.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. l.
Faculty members OF Texas Chris-
ton university were given a 25 per
cent Increase in pay at meeting
OF the trustees this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

for the delegates and sergean,s-at-
arms and his assistants. Alterntes
win wear a bronze badge similar In
dcslgu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
To-day. Events.

Mrs y. W. MayEinuls will give
auction bridge party for Mrs. Altred
IrintOn.
Mrs. w. Albert Cooks auction
bridge party for Mrs, Frederic lia'l
White. ,..
Entire Nous Bridge club meets
with Mrs, G. L. lluonker'
Fortuna Dancing club gives dane
Ing party In the Itctchum hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Reflection.
! pnuse al the thrcahold oi my l"""''
Sacrod because or YOU
To my soul comes spirit VI p"'''
And OF Thanksgiving. ,
1 entor touch this chair, that BOOK,
cs,ress tbc pillows that cushion your
head. -,
This Intimate communion is holy
sweet
you are with me yet nol
/ reach out and cannot fecl my
hand, ,,.
stm know IN my heart thot with
the dusk you VIII come
pact 10 this room--and To me
And | Am--gladl ,.,,
MARY SMITH BAKER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Defendants Are Arraignc,i.

Arraignment OF Ia defendants held
in the county iail awaiting trial on
various criminal charges, was held
Tuesday before Judge Redmond $.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

suclafIpu Thursday evening AZ 100
O.cIuok. The association nf FINER
gOn school Will meet Thursday eve
ming Ut O'Clock In me ''h"ol
,udltofum Superintendent Ober-
hotter aud Dr Temples viii ad-
dress The meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
,JIss I,InggOld Enicrtnins.

Aftcr the meeting OF tho Piano
Study club yesterday with Mi@
Margaret Ringgold, this hostess ON,
tertnipnd The members and several
Rpcclnl guests at luncheon In Hotel
Tulsa quite an interesting feature
was introduced when Madame June
Reed produced the korchief with
which Maude Powell wrapped her
violin for no many years, Tho scarf
was sent To Madame Reed ny MISS
Powelrs manager at tho time OF the
artists death. Those enjoying MiS'
Ringgolds hospitality we're Madame
June Reed. Mrs. II. ]. Mngge, Mrs
e. H. Spindler, Mrs. Bakcr, Mrs
Joseph Gray OF 81. Louis. and Mrs
IAlah Wade HArrell Tho program
preceding the luncheon was as fol
lows.
'''ro Spring" ..........' 'urice
Mrs N. c. Rigsby.
IL Love Thee. ...,..,.. 'Gries
Mira. G. =. Swanson.
"Bamboula" ....,..,.. GottschaIk
Mrs. Domingo G.. Acosta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
patron%scs For Mnrdl Gras ball.

Mrs. W O. Lyon, chairman Tor
the Mardi Gras benefit ball TO be
given In Convention hall on Monday
night. February 10, the funds to be
used towards tho community house
20 he built In West Tulsa, are Mes
DANES Eugene Crawley James Nea-
sey, n. Rogers Kemp, Rnndolt
Sh.rk, y. X. Smith. 4. u. Lewis,
Harry l.. Fitzgerald, Prcssly O.,
Walker. ir. Lynn Il. Wallace, Eu-
gene Constantin, Marion Travis. VII
liam Miller Ross. s Solow, II, II.
Perry j. n. cole robert Lee. j. NJ.
Gillette. Lee clinton, r. otis Me
Clntock. W. Albert Cook, ]. Warren
Sanders, John H. Markham, 1rr JOS
u. MaahinEton. lIonry N. Grels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Iarcui-TcncI,crs.

There will bc a meeting OF tho
Irving school Parcnt.TeaChcrs as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

There Will bo II meeting or 'h'
Washington school rutron-I'a'herH
association Thursday evening at
30 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Pan Hellenic Dance

Those who are expecting TO attend
the Pan Hellenic dance on tho eve
ming OF Friday. February 20 will
please phone Mrs. Thomas l. Mum
roe. chairman, not later than
Thursday. February 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
February IL.

February IL.
Which reminds us Of q
conversation overheard in
one Of the show rooms.
In culogiring the quality
Of his mercha ndise, this
dealer remarked: "You
lOw Abraham Lincoln
g. ~ vou cnn build a
better mourtrap than
your ncighbor the world
will make a beaten path
10 your door, etc"
We had 10 smile----for
'ncc the rcvcrcti sage re-
ccivcd credit which be-
longcd TO another.
No doubt this would
eventually he the case,
but the world II buster
now than In Emcrson's
We must set n beacon
lit to guide the world.
~ T. EDITOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
CLUB EVENTS


A delightful meeting OF tho Tues-
day Book club was held with Mrs.
II. a. Ross this week. The program
was unusually interesting, and ~ a
prelude Mrs. Fred $. Clinton gave
IA plano number Two papers. one
Kate Douglas WigRins, and the
other Margaret Deland, were given
by Miss Stringfield and Mrs. John
Roy, respectively. Mrs Ross enter
taincd for tho first time in her new
homo on south Cheyenne avenue and
during "A social hour served tea.
Mrs. clinton presiding at tho prettily
appointed table, having assisting her
Mrs. William II. Pomroy and Mrs. II.
c. Tyrrell. The next meeting of the
club will he an evening affair I'm tho
home OF Mrs j. II. Cole, when the
members will entertain their hus-
banda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Mrs CLARK Robinson will enter
tain Informally a. auction bridge on
Friday afternoon iu honor ~ Mi#
Eleanor Vaughoy of Albuquerque,
n. NJ. the guest of Mrs. r. Otis Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Hero is simple mixture viii
you can make a. home th3t VIII
quickly remove danirutf. and the
growth ot the hair and I'm preyvnuur
II from falling out Merely dissolve
dram Of powdered sauocidC IN 3
ounces of hay rum. ana add 3 ounces
of water. These ingredients can he
bought al any druggists al little cost
and mixed az home. Apply 10 the
scalp once Oh day after properly mas
sag This mixture ls not only q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Mi..Innnrv NicctIng.

Tho Wumdu's Foreign VI l@l louhiy
soclrty " the FIRST M"thodlht
church viii meet nt the home ~ Mrs.
J.. l.. west 1913 South Cincinnati
avouuc. On Thursday afternoon AT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Call on Quaker Man tr''"
morning at the Quaker Drug s''''
ASK him to explain how ana VIZ
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT 60
relieve various chronic Complain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Abraham Lincoln was born ten'
ruary ~, 1903.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
BRUTAL MURDER
NEAR BANCROFT
F. D. Jennings and Wife
are Killed by Un-
known Assassins

One of the most brutal and afro
cious crimes ever committed in Ida
no was the murder Thursday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Jennings
near Bancroft. Mr.. Jennings was
the representative of the American
can company and was travelling over
this territory in Ford, accompanied
by his wife.
According to available information
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings had stopped
two miles south of Bancroft Thurs
day afternoon and made prepara-
tions to camp there for the night.
Shortly after midnight a man passed
the camp and saw large touring
car near the Ford and heard a wom-
an moaning, followed by mans
voice, Don't cry, don't cry" He
did not give the matter any serious
thought altho indications are now
that the man had already been mur-
dered.
The bodies of the two victims were
not discovered until Friday morning
when a young man went to take
charge of a tractor left in field
near by. Arriving at the tractor
he found footprints leading from his
machine, the lubricating oil Of
which had been removed and guam
tity of coal oil taken. Following the
footprints, he was led to the Ford
car, where he found the bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings.
The body of Mr.. Jennings was
found with three bullet wounds in
the body and one in the head. Mrs.
Jennings had been shot three times
thru the back, once thru the head
and her head was badly crushed
with a jagged rock. Indications
were that the man was killed an
hour or more before his wife. Off
GERS are at a loss to find a motive
for the crime.
Mr. Jennings had relatives in Cal
ifornia, where the badies were
shipped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
Blackfoot Men
Back American
Legion Publicity

In undertaking to lead in observ-
ing Memorial day in Blackfoot this
year the local post of the American
Legion limited itself to something
around one hundred dollars of ex-
pense. 1t was desired above this
to let the public of Bingham coun-
ty know that a concerted effort was
being made to carry out fitting cere-
monies for Americas most solemn
day. by means Of publicity, both in
the form Of stories and advertising.
Nine men Of Blackfoot were asked
to bear the advertising expense, and.
according to the report of the pub
licity committee. the way those nine
men responded was a sound lesson in
community loyalty. They were
asked for an outright donation Of IS
each. with no return to them, sum
far above their natural share Of re-
sponsibility. They said, "Sure!" in
the good old western way. The ad-
vertising appeared in The Republi-
can, the Bingham County News and
the Bulletin.
These nine men and firms are
Blackfoot City bank; John w. Jones,
attorney; James Martin. manager
c. w. & NJ; Nofear Davis, manager
Blackfoot Mercantile company;
Thomas & Anderson, attorneys; Ell
wood Graves: Neil F. Boyle; D. w.
Standrod & Co., bankers, and the
First National bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
FRENCH HONOR
AMERICAN DEAD
Hold Impressive Cere-
monies Decoration
Day

(By Universal Serytce)
PARIS.-With the break of dawn
Sunday pilgrimages of thousands of
black-clad Frenchmen, women and
children started from sixty-one towns
and villages for the American ceme-
teries in France. BY nightfall there
was not single American grave in
Farnce that was not decorated and
bore some memento of the love and
gratitude which the French peasan-
try feel toward their deliveries.
The towns adjacent to the larger
cemeteries organized special cere-
monies. Some of the most famous
orators of France made speeches.
Thruout the cemetery zones feverish
preparations wer made to emphasize
the history of Franco-American rela-
tions. France proved in a solemn
and impressive fashion that she has
not forgotten the $4,000 olive drab
fighters who broke the enemy lines
at st. Mihiel and in the Argonne
forest
While President Deschanel was
not present because of his doctors
orders, practically every famous man
in France headed by Premier Miller
and and Marsbals Foch and Potain,
visited Suresnes, the American ceme-
terry nearest to Pariss, where United
States Ambassador Wallace was the
principal speaker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
Impressive Ceremonies
are Conducted at
High School and
Cemetery
BOOTH SPEAK IS
Gives Inspiring Address
to Appreciative
Audience

Homage was paid yesterday to the
nations soldier and sailor dead by
impressive ceremonies in Blackfoot.
The high school auditorium w1s
packed to capacity and those in at
tendance heard Major C. NJ. Booth
Of Pocatello deliver an inspiring and
impressive address. Major Booth de-
clared for a stronger stand against
radicalism and said that the future
of the United States lay in the hands
Of the average American" He paid
tribute to the fallen heroes of all
wars Of this country in a most
beautiful and stirring manner.
President James Duckworth de-
livered an inJocation and several
musical selections were rendered.
Following the ceremonies at the
high school the entire audience
marched othe cemetery, where tho
exercises for the day were concluded.
William A. Lee read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address, a prayer by Rev. J. D.
Gillian, the firing Of volley for the
fallen defenders Of America and
taps" concluded the day.
Following the exercises conducted
by the American Legion the Wood
men of the World unveiled monu-
ment at the cemetery with most ap-
propriate ceremonies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

the assistance of the biggest
vote offer Of the entire race.
Campaign Notes
Just as in q horse race, the
runners nave started out closely
punched as they leave the bar
> rier, but from now ON it can be
expected that those making the
greatest efforts are bound to
pull out in front of the slower
ones. The next twelve days may
be the deciding period of the
whole campaign.
Some of the candidates in the
lists are beginning to cOncen-
trate their efforts in election
eering'' on the securing of sub
scriptions and renewals, If some
of the gains that appear in the
count today are criterion.
ALI of the candidates should
quickly come to a realization
that now is the most important
time of the whole campaign.
Subscriptions pile up votes
mighty fast, If secured now.
The Idaho Republican CAM
paign is a short one-it's "all
out and over' next month. All
prizes, cash and automobiles,
will be distributed in July-and
this is the last of May.
Those persons who have been
contemplating entering the
mammoth prize distribution
should not delay sending I'm
their nomination blanks, and
getting busy at once. Time is
flying, and the entire campaign
will be over before it is real
lied.
Here's a prediction that Is
going to come true when this
election is over-just as GER
tain as fate. When the final
count Is made and the prizes
distributed, there's going to be
a lot Of persons figure up just
how easily some of these valua-
BILE awards are won and see that
they could have done just as
well or better than those who
will win. But regrets then will
win nothing. They never do af-
ter the opportunity is gone for
ever. The sensible thing to do
from q good business stand
point is to enter the election
NOW and share in the distri-.
button. 1t will be hard to make
money easier or faster than In
The Idaho Republican distribu-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
HOUSE PASSES
THE BONUS BILL
Soldier Legislation Re-
ceives Big
Majority

WASHINGTON. - The soldier
bonus bill was passed by the house
Saturday by vote of 2S9 to 90. 1t
now goes to the senate.
The affirmative vote was 35 in ex-
cess of two-tbirds majority required
under the suspension of the ruless
procedure agreed upon by the lead
ers to force action.
The political division was:
For the bill, 174 Republicans,
III Democrats, Independents, 1
Prohibitionist.
Against, 40 Republicans and SO
Democrats.
Final action was had after fight
which developed extreme bitterness
and three preliminary tests of
strength in which the bonus sup
porters showed steady gains.
The bill carries five plans Of fed
eral aid for the ex-service men as
follows:
Cash bonus, home and farm aid,
vocational training, land settlement
and paid up insurance. Under the
cash bous feature, $1.25 a, day will
be paid for overseas service, with a
maximum Of $625, and 81 day for
service in the United States, with a
maximum Of $500.
The taxation levies provided to
raise the $1,500,000, 1000 estimated
to be necessary to defray the cost OF
the legislation will continue in effect
for three years. They are: Additional
levies of from / to per cent on in
comes over $4,000; onehalf of 1 per
cent levy on real estate transfers;
increases averaging 33 1-3 per cent
on tobacco products; tax Of 2 cents
on each SO transaction. Of stock and
produce exchanges and 10 per cent
tax retroactive to March Is, on Is
! sues Of stock dividends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
COMMITTEE VISITS
FORT HALL AGENCY
Have Dinner in This
City Followed by
Inspection

The committee on Indian affairs
from Washington arrived here yes
terday and conducted their hearing
on the Fort Hall project during the
afternoon. The committee arrived
rather Unexpectedly and number OF
the plans for their entertainment
we're not carried out.
The arrived in Fort Hall during
the morning but the hearing was
not conducted until afternoon, so up.
on the invitation of e. M. Kennedy
they came to Blackfoot for dinner
A number Of local business men and
others from various parts of the
state, including Governor Davis,
State Engineer w. G. Swendson, E.
H. Clarke of Pocatello, Senator Du-
bois and others, attended the din
ner.. Peter G. Johnston gave the ad-
dress of welcome.
Several of the members Of the
committee -expfessed their amaze
ment at the development Of this
country. Hon. H. o. Snyder Of New
York told several local men that he
was surprised to find in this coun-
try as fine agricultural land as he
had seen anywhere.
The members of the committee in
cluded the following: Hon. H. o.
Snyder of New York. Republican;
Hon. John Elston of California, Re-
publican; Hon. B. C. Hernandez,
New Mexico. Republican; Hon. M.
E. Rhodes of Missouri, Republican;
Hon. R. C. Cole of Ohio; Hon. M. G.
Kelly Of Pennsylvania, Independent
Republican; Hon. Carl Hayden of
Arizona, Democrat; Hon. John N.
Tillman ! of Arkansas, Democrat;
Hon. C. D. Carter of Oklahoma, DEM
ocrat, and Hon. W. w. Hastings of
Oklahoma, Democrat.
Mr.. Hastings is Cherokee Indi-
an by blood.
The committee is Fastening it's
trip thru this part of the country
in order to permit several of its
members attending the Republican
convention at Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
LODGE OF ELKS is
ASSURED FOR BLACKFOOT

A lodge of Elks inc this city is
assured as result of meeting held
Friday night in the K. Of P. hall by
local Elks and friends of the order.
A large crowd was in attendance
and after hearing a report of a
committee in charge of plans for the
installation of the lodge those pres
ent voted unanimously in favor of
a lodge. Several members of the
Idaho Falls lodge were present and
gave entertaining talks on the or
der.
A number of applications for
membership were also received.
The evening closed with dutch
lunch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
Champ Clark Father of
Law to Reduce Heavy
Expenditures by
Candidates
is RY
Former Speaker Con
vinced Law is Ur-
gently Needed
(By Universal seryice,

WASHINGTON.-A bill specific
ally designed to prohibit and pre-
vent such q debauchery of the cleo
torate by candidates for the presi-
dency as has been disclosed by the
testimony before the senate investi-
eating committee will be introduced
In the house within the next few days
by former Speaker Champ Clark. Mr..
Clark who was himself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination in
1912 and is a receptive candidate
this year, made this announcement.
The object of the proposed law,
the former speaker declared, will be
to reduce the expenditure of money
by candidates for president and vice.
president to a minimum and to place
the primaries for such candidates
under federal control, in conjunction
Of course, with the state laws.
Mr.. Clark's purpose is to make
impossible repetition of the acts
and Vaccinations of presidency
seekers and prevent just such lavish
expenditures of money as are now
revealed to the public thru the ad-
missions Of the agents Of these can
didates before the senate committee.
The terms of his bill have not
been. definitely formulated, the
former speaker said, but it is not un-
likely that he will favor that the
law regulating the Missouri pri-
maries be extended, enlarged and
properly modified to cover the cases
for the presidency and vice-presi-
dency.
That he is firmly convinced that
such a law is urgently necessary was
made plain by Mr.. Clark when he
said:
''The senate investigation into the
expenditures Of various candidates
for the presidential nomination
seems to demonstrate that in the
larger or restricted sense the presi-
Dental nominations are practically
for sale"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
How to Jump Into First Place

On fve-year subscription to the Idaho Republican
approximately equivalent shorter ORDERS 3OO
allowedprovdng received at the Idaho
Republican within the IL days the FIRST period Of
the campaign.)
Then in addition to that 100000 SPECIAL EXTRA
VOTES allowed every Club Of $24 turned In.
Therefore just 5year subscriptions altogether
800 900 votes.
readily be by gancng at the vote totals that
subscriptions for candidate would furnish
a leader in the in fact ENTIRELY NEW CANDI
DATES at this time have votes at ALL could, by lit
the themselves and their
friends climb to the top the list in either district and
thereby acquire the leadership for the big prize the $4,000
prizes.
And when takes into consideration the value Of the
which distributed month, the
the competition force, they certainly we'll
worth little effort they may take to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
LEGION MEN HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

Exservice men held one of the
most enjoyable meetings of the year
at the Legion hall Friday night. An
excellent program was arranged,
which included a vocational talk by
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis and several
boxing events.
The address of Mrs, Ellis was
most enjoyable and the men present
manifested considerable interest in
her work. Mrs. Ellis made appoint
ments with number of ex-service
men for character readings which
she gave Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
Claims Support
for Gov. Edwards
in Every State
Universal servlce)

(By Universal Service)
WASHlNGTON.-Support for Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey for the
Democratic nomination for president
from nearly every state in the union
on the first ballot" is claimed in a
statement issued by Walter w. Wick.
manager OF the Edwards campaign.
Mr.. Wick declares three weeks
canvas Of delegates to the San
Francisco convention shows Cover
nor Edwards Twill sweep" the con-
vention. Postponements of individ-
ual liberty and state rights, he says,
have pledged themselves to support
the Jersey candidate.