davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Special Notice.
MOTHERS MENDING ROOM

slT l4th St. NV, Room 5O5-Underwear.
stockings. skirts, socks, shirts, turning cuffs
or neckties- Any mendyng, altering or re-
lining. BlOuses made TO order s-rf
A LIMITED NUMBER OF PIANO PUPILS.
pT'-'n~r ard careful instruction. Phone
Franklin 59S6. Uc24 26. .2s-3t
WORKINGMEN-THE HUSTLER WHO
usually knows best is a good man TO fol-
low and bis lead is to this porch front store
where more new pants at 81 up are sold
than ever before; see how We make a prof
IL on slightly used oyercoats, IS up: ladies
winter coats and dresses, 50 up. JCSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6l9 D. oc24-lt
Osteopathy-chiroprachc treatments.
c2lT 18th St NV ocl2-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
The Weather

Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND
and Virgins: Fair today; tomorrow unset
tied probably rain. not much change 10
Temperature; gentle 10 moderate winds, most
ly essteTly.
Forecast Of flying weIthsr.
Zone No. ! North Atlantic States l-Good
tying weather today, gentle 70 moderate
variable winds surface, and mostly Eorth
east Eloft
Zone No. Middle Atlantic Ststcsl-
Good flying weather today moderate caster
ly winds surfBrc, and northeast aluft.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Femaie

so WEEKLY UP; HOME WORK; ENPE-
send sef-addressed stamped enyelop for
free particulars. BON-BON CANDYMAK-
ERs co., Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa.
aco4-It
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Piano Tuning
EMPLOYMENT.
Help wsnted-FemsIe

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating: salary, SIT per week
TO start; S2l per week beginning Of fifth
week and regular increase thereafter
Lqnches At cost snd paid vacation each year.
Ahely at ROOM sO2s - 18Th St NV. The
ChezaDeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
ROOMS TO LET
Eurniahed Rooma.

ONE FRONT ROOM FURNISHED; STEAM
heat; bath; running hot water. Phone
Franklin 4949. 1007 st. NV. oc24-3t
NICELY FURNISHED sECoND-F L o r
front room; ami; for one or two gentle
men; in desirable NV. section. Col. 1905.
oc24-3t
1921 NJ ST. Nw.-LARGE FURNISHED
room; suitable for two; references. Phone
Main 1873, Apt. 7. oc24lt
3s25 18th ST. Nw.-DESIRABLE SECOND
floor front furnished, for one or two men;
private family. Col COAL. oc24-3t
931 N Y. AVE. Nw.-BAsEMENT ROOM.
Phone Franklin 1852 oc25-3t
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
1881 Corcornu. st.-Lsrge front room; cleo
tric lights; semi-private bath; twin beds for
two gentlemen; SIS each. North 94Ss.
oc23-3t
2c2s QUE sT-ATTRACTIvE, COMFORT
able rooms for gentlemen; unlimited phone.
North 5000. oc22-3t
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HoTEL-oNE
or two beautiful rooms, adjoining bath, for
one two gentlemen. Both SI5; sepa rate
SIS and $50. North s1so. oc2l-4t
PLEAsINGLY APPOINTED ROOMS AT
l4il Mass. ave. Phone Franklin 6773.
oc2l-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.

Big demand; we train you for high-salsried
positions In hotels, clubs. restaursn nts, cafe
teriaS and tearooms; no previous eAperisnce
necessary; many graduates now making 81, 500
to 5000 a year; dozens now own their own
hotels. Big pay; quick Advancement; de-
tghtful surroundings; easy hours; nne living
free meals; fascinating work-these are only
few Of the many advantages Of this de-
lghtful business. Course indorsed by Bilt-
more, Commodore, Waldorf-Astoria, Ansonia
and other great hotels, which offer prefer
enee to our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but a few
cents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave-, Washington.
u. c. sumo, tu. we, tn. fritz.
COLORED WOMAN TO LIVE on THE
place; S45 a month; general bousework
no washing. 1917 Lamont St Phone Co
lumbia l0O45-J oc24-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PETXnRTH
All. KINDS or GRfNnING At I

SEI"OATH
ALL KINDS OF GRINDING AT THE
Soldiers Home, Sherman Bldg, the annex
basement, second door OF barber shop. Prices
reasonable. WA. MACRER. Oc24-1t
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED FOR NEWLY
patented automobile accessory; exclusive
territory granted to responsible parties: pre-
.fsrsbly car owners. MITCHELL LIy-
INGsTON, Mohawk Bldg, New York City.
WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL BUY-FIYE
dollars now will buy one acre Of oil land.
For nine years in the heart Of Texas oil
activities; no further expense; a Eve dollar
bet against ten thousand in six months
Fun Information on request. Representatives
wanted. NEWELL & COMPANY, Sam Hous-
ton Life Bldg, Dallas, Texas. oc24-It
WE OFFER WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
10 reliable man to make from $50 to 500
weekly at home in spare time; direct by
mail proposition: no experience needed;
capital required only sl2O MUTUAL CO.,
Minneapolis. MINI oc24-It
Piano Tuning
SPECIAL AUTUMN PRICE. Si.T5; FREE
Inspection; estimates furnished. Drop post
81 BOX a, Capitol Heights. Nd. ocI4-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Wlrins Tor, and repairing Of lights, fans,
motors, bells. fixtures, etc. WILLIAM
fCSTER, 5l2 G st. NV. Franklin 5000.
oc2i-sst
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
AUToMoTIVE.
Autom O biles for Sale

Closing out for removal to our
new quarters at iii 18th st. NV,
and to make room for the new
Jackson models.
Make US an offer. We can fit the
terms to suit you.
le1s-Pierce Arrow. ............... Perfect
l9l9-Ford Touring .....................A Al
19lS-overlsnd Coupe. New Paint
l9l7-MaIweu.. .........'.......New Tires
19l7-Allen.
1920-DiXie Touring .Demonstrator
l9l9-Dixie Roadster.
i9l9-FOrd Delivery.
19l7-SaKon Touring.
l9l9-Crow Elkhsrt.
-DuSe Iberg Racer.
l91s-0verland Touring.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
POTOMAC SALES CO., INC.
1l27 14th st. NV.
M-S66S.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Business Chances.
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION

s25 INVESTED IN GRAIN, STOCK OR
cotton on our plan gives opportunity to
make $3.50; no further risk: market active,
set quick. Address BOX Csc, Herald Of
Zee. au15-26t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Situations Wnnted-FemaIe II

SIIuarIuhs "hntt"-FfmnIe I5
FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED COOK
Fine pastry cooking; will go to any part
Of city private or public place. Mrs. KATY
WAITS, 1921 llth ST. NV. Phone " 7125-W.
Oc24-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO
learn printing trade; also
press boy. Apply to FOREMAN
composing room after J p. m.

statesmen TO SELL GILT-EDGED DRILL
ing site oil leases; very unique; nothing
else like it; experience unnecessary; prices
right; commission big. Address ''SYNDI-
CATE" 1926 Busch Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

ROoMY sEyEN-PAssENGER CHALMERS,
1917; in good running order; $500; terms.
Lincoln 2332-W, or call rear of % 18th ne.
oc24-lt
wINT0N-w IRE WHEELS. TOURING;
good running condition and appearance;
nothing to buy or repair; owner ordered
away; 81, 200. POTOMAC SALES CO., 1927
14th st. NV. Phone Main s66S. oc24-1t
MAXWELL-FIVE PASSENGER CLOSED
car; used for city driving only; gone 1900
miles; in perfect condition. will sell for less
than hall price. 200 Que st. NV. oc23-3t
Service Statfons-Repairing a.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Service statfons-RepairinE Q
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

JUST RECEIVED - MEXICAN DOUBLE
Yellow Head Parrots; also imported
Canaries, Dogs, Rabbits. Guinea Pigs, Gold
Fish and aqusriums.
sCHMID's BIRD STORE,
7l2 18th st. NV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Satterly Farm
Rented Saturday
Home School Takes Lease on Ranch
Owned by Missing Sheep
Grower

The R. A. Satterly farm, one of
the finest pieces of property in this
vicinity, was rented last Saturday
by Mrs. Satterly to the Home School.
The property is rented for the sea-
son, the lease expiring December
31st.
Up to the day of the mysterious
disappearance of R. A. Satterly {.
few weeks ago, it was the rancher's
plan to bring his family here this
spring and to establish a third sheep
ranch here.
Mrs. Satterly notified the Herald
last week that she had taken over
the management of her husbands
business affairs and that she still
lived in hopes of coming to Sank
Centre this summer.
With the renting of this farm to
the Home School, the lady has evil
IDENTIFY changed her plans. No trace
of Satter1y has been found since his
strange letter to his wife from Sta
Piles, several weeks ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

the new charges are reasonable and
fair to subscribers. 1t has been as
certained that an unusually large
number of telephone patrons carry
telephone sevice only a few months.
The. actual records show that 35 per
cent of all telephones installed are
discontinued within twelve months
and 70 per cent within two years.
Moreover, many subscribers demand
frequent moving Of instrument from
one room to another or to different
places in the same room. These fire.
quent disconnections and "moves"
entail much work upon the telephone
company and the expense naturally
fell upon the long users under The
old system of rates. The Commits
sion takes the position that the tele-
phone patrons who. cause the addi-
tional expense should pay for the
same, as it surely is unfair to sad
die the burden on the permanent GUS
toners. When it is known that the
average expense throughout the state
for service connection charge
ranges from $3.50 to $500, it will be
realized that the new scale certain
ly. is a fair one as far Us the tele-
phone patrons are concerned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
ART EXHIBIT PLEASING

The art erhibit given by the Grad
atm Club and the public schools last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
was largely attended by the people Oh
Sank Centre. There were $50 copies
of masterpieces from the Beard Arr
Gallery of Minneapolis, on exhibition
at the library. =
On Wednesday afternoon the Grad
atm Club procured Mr.. Harrington
Beard to lecture on the 'Holy Grail
Steroptican slides were used in ex-
planning this wonderful work. he
also talked on the value Of art in con-
nection with the school. During the
three days of the exhibit the teachers
of all the grades took their pupils to
the library and explained the differ
emit pictures. All grades bought
picture for their class room. The
Gradatim Club also gave picture 70
the school for their appreciation OF
allowing the organization to meet IN
the school building. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Neighboring Towns
Invited Here Fourth
Extensive Advertising Campaign to
be Carried on Throughout
Stearns County

Citizens of all neighboring towns
and cities, in fact throughout the
length and breadth Of Stearns 'Coun-
ty, will be invited to attend and take
part in the gigantic Fourth OF July
program to be held in the city and at
the Fair Grounds in Sank Centre.
The days events will be under the
auspicies of the American Legion
and the Rod and Gun Club, while the
booths and stands operated during
the day, will be under the manage
ment Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
II is the plan Of the committees
in charge Of the program, to give
Sank Centres celebration county and
state wide publicity. Just prior to
the big event, automobiles filled with
boosters carrying with them printed
advertising and information, will Wis
it every town and city in the county
People from every locality will be
made welcome in Sank Centre, and
it is the plan of the organization in
charge to see to it that every minute
during the day is made interesting
for the guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
MRS. A. KRUGER CALLED

Mrs. Alfred Kruger died Saturday,
April 8, at the family home enc mile
east of Sank Centre. Death was due
to dropsy and other complications fol-
lowing two years illness. The
funeral was held at the Zion Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon, interment
being made in the Greenwood ceme-
terry. Rev.. julius A. Stein officiated.
Mrs. Kreuger was born in Ger
many October 81, 1861. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruger were married while in Ger
many and lived there number OF
years before coming to America.
Prior to coming to this vicinity they
made their home in Minneapolis
where Mr.. Kruger was employed as
a brick layer. They then moved to
Birchdale township where they lived
for about ten years. Five years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger moved to a
farm east of Sank Centre.
To this union were born Is ch1drsn
Three of the children died on the boat
when the Kruegers were coming to
America and were buried at sea, and
four of the other children have gone
to that other home. The six living,
and left with the husband to mourn,
are Alfred, Paul, Mrs. Anna Bauer
enfiend, Martha, Violet and Clara
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
SAUk CENTRE READY
FOR FIELD MEET
INTERCLASS MEET, LAST FRI
DAY GAVE TEAMS TRYOUT
FOR BIG CONTEST
MANY ATHElETs COMING HER
SCHOOLS TO COMPETE FOR TIL
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
.- ON LOCAL FIELD i

Athletes of the Sank Centre high
school are all in trim for the big in
ter-school field feet to be held at tho
fair grounds in Sank Centre Satur-
day afternoon. apa
The best field men of the school
district will take part in this meet.
and judging from the showing made
by Sank Centre in the interclass meet
last Friday, the locals will make q
very creditable showing when they
take the field against outside teams
Saturday afternoon.
The schools competing here Satur.
day for district championship will be
Osakis, Willard, Long Prairie, Mel
rose, Alexandria, Wadena, Glenwood
and Sank Centre.
Sank Rapids will not take part IN
the events it was announced Wednes-
day. 49,
Sank Centre schools will be repre-
scented by the winners in last Fridays
inter-class meet. The winners of this
contest were:
Pole ault-Caughren, S. Grosbefg.
Brown.
100 yd. dash-Caughren, Meyer, s.
Grosberg.
Discus Gamradt, Cummings, Van
desteeg.
44O I'd. dash-Gamradt, Prayzecka
Brown. sas
High Jump = Meyer, Caughren
Gamradt, Christensen.
220 yd. dash-Meyer, Cummings
M. Dodge.
Broad Jump-Caughren, Gamradts
Meyer.
$50 I'd. dash-Vandesteeg, Schmidt,
Meyer.
Shot Put-Ganradt, Ingram and
Meyer. ,...~,-..-s-. ~.
The events on Saturday will begin
promptly at 2 p. m.
tits expected that large delegations
of fans and students will accompany
the visiting teams to Sank Centre.
The event will be the largest ever
held in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
TALKS ON DRESS PROBLEM

Supt. John C. West Of the Sank
Centre schools, last Friday discussed
at length, the problem of dress
sion arose over the threat of a
among school children. The discus
number of the young men to wear
overalls while attending the school.
Mr.. West went into detail in explain
ing clothing, but that he would rather
the young men of the school wore
their old clothing than that they ap-
they have Issued orders to dealers
pear in overalls. However, he said
he would not bar overalls in case Of
necessity. Overall manufacturers"
he said, care not in accord with the
new overall fad On the contrary
they have issued orders to dealers to
discourage the plan as they were al
ready months behind in their ship
ments and unable to supply the de-
mands Of the working class Of the
country who must wear overalls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
GUARD OFFICERS NAMED


When the Sank Centre Machfn6
Gun Company goes into Fort Smell
ing next month, it viii do so under
an entirely new commissioned per-
sonel. All of the old officers OF the
company have resigned. The new
officers Of the company named this
week by the Adjudant Generals De-
partment, is as follows: Second Lieu
tenant Geo. D. Wing, promoted 70
CAPTAIN; Second Lieutenant DIV.
O'Gara, promoted to First Lieuten-
ant: First Sergeant Fred Deters'
promoted to Second Lieutenant; Pr
waite Michael Mi1liner, promoted 70
Second Lieutenant.
Sergeant Roy Scott has been nafn.
ed First Sergeant, and Corporal
Becker has been named Sergeant.
All the officers Of the company are
now members Of the American Ee-
gion and ex-service men. i IS ex-
pected that when the organisation
into Fort Smelling, it will take with
it in the ranks number OF Anef1-
can Legion men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Minnesota RepublicansName
9 sJake' Preus for Governor

Judge Oscar Hallam 2; Marion Le-
Roy Burton 1. The nomination of
Preus was made unanimous. The
Stearns county delegation gave Preus
IL, and Bowling A.
Corporal Louis L. Collins, a
Stearns county boy, was placed in
nomination by Hon. R. B. Brewer Of
st. Cloud, who made the most elo-
quent speech of the convention, and
Collins was given this honor by ac-
clamation. 't@ ,..
It took three ballots to select a
candidate for secretary of state, and
Mike Holm Of Roseau was the win
ner, his two strongest competitors
being Fred Sherman of Todd county
and S. Y. Gordon.
Attorney General Hilton, Treasur-
er Rines, Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner Jacobson, and Judge
Debill Of the supreme court were
nominated early in the convention by
reclamation, none Of these having
any opposition.
Auditor Preus, while The favorite
candidate of the northern section of
the state received the majority of
those from every section, and was
equally strong in the southern part,
and his nomination was in response
to the state wide conviction that he
is the best candidate to lead the
fight against socialism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
ADOPTED new
PREMIMUM list
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO USE
PLAN RECOMMENDED BY
CLUB FEDERATION
IMPORTANT MEETING MAY IS
NEW PIG RAISING PROJECT TO
BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE
PEOPLE

The premium list recommended by
the Federation of Commercial Clubs
of Minnesota, the same as is gradu-
ally becoming universal throughout
the state, was adopted by the Agri-
sultsrs! Secist! At SAsasns county to
govern the issuing Of premiums at
the Stearns county fair to be held in
Eank Centre NEXT fall.
This premium list differs in many
respects ffoni Chat used in past years,
but it is more satisfactory in many
respects than was the old system.
A special meeting of the society
will be held at the rooms of the Com
mercial Club on the evening of Tues
day, May 10. The society is anxious
that every member of the organize
ton be present at this gathering, and
that all persons interested in the
livestock welfare of the county attend
this meeting.
The object of the gathering, will be
the discussion of the adoption of the
pig raising project which was fully
explained in a recent issue Of the
Herald.
This plan is to issue pigs to various
members of stock clubs in the county,
Ahe plan being to raise pigs to val
uation of $4,000 within the next ten
years. It is estimated that 5000 pigs
can be raised in this period Of time.
This plan may be adopted at this
meeting and club members to be en-
trusted with the first of this stock,
will likely be recommended.
At this meeting numerous other
matters of importance to the future
of Stearns county will be discussed.
Al committee consisting OF B. F..
Dubois, E. A. Richards and Gordon
Morse. was named Tuesday night to
meet with the County Commissioners
on May 18th for the purpose Of taking
up the matter Of an appropriation for
the fair. Other persons to serve on
this committee will be named by the
president Of the society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
MANY FISH CAUGHT

Fishing in Sank Lake is the popu-
lar sport just at present. All through
the week Crappies, Sun Fish, Picker
al, and Perch have been taking the
bait in fine style, and it is common
occurance for a few Of the "old tim
+ers", to gather in the legal limit of
fish within a two hour period. Crap
pies especially are interesting sport.
They are large this year and ap-
parently, the lake is well stocked up
with this particular fish. Pickeral
spearing is also popular under
taking this season. .......
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Legion Week is
Monday May II
American Legion One of the Wars
Great Results Declares
Gov. Burnquist

st. Paul, May 11-Governor Burn
quist Friday proclaimed American
Legion Week beginning Monday,
May H., anS urged all Minnesota
service men II unite with that organ
ization and Of the state to appreci-
ate its great present and future value
to the state and nation. The pro-
clamation follows:
Zone of the great results of the
world war is the American Legion.
This organization has now more than
48O posts in Minnesota with a total
membership of about 10000.
During the week beginning May II
a campaign will be conducted in our
state and throughout the entire coun-
try for the purpose of increasing the
Legion's membership.
"No patriotic organization in the
United States should be more enthus-
iastically encouraged or sustained
than the American Legion. It stands
for the perpetuation Of American
principles, the Americanization Of all
of our citizens and the spirit Of fra
ternity of our people. AS the Grand
Amy of the Republic has far
several decades been most effective
force for the development of loyalty
to country, so will this new organi-
zation be of influence and power in
our national life.
s Therefore, I, Joseph A. A. Burn
quist, Governor of Minnesota, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
May II, 1920, American Legion Week
and urge all our service men to unite
with said organization, and all our
people to appreciate its great pres
emit and future value to our state
and nation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
AUXILIARY POWER USED

The engines of the local light and
power plant fulfilled their first Of
fees as auxiliary" power Monday
a. M, the installation of the ST..
Cloud Water Power Conpany's ser
vice. The power transmitted from
st. Cloud went out Monday morning
and for three hours Sank Centre had
to resort to it's own power system.
Heavy rains of the night before
was said to have damaged the lines
leading into the city. ok
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
a LEGION ENTERTAINMENT

Robert Swift Post, American LIE
zion win present the Norwegian
Nfghtinggales, singers, readers and
musicians, at Che Congregational
church on the vening of Sunday,
May 16.
The use Of the Congregational
church has been turned over to the
Legion for this evening, and the pro-
gram will begin promptly at eight
o'clock. An admission fee of $1.00
for adults and so cents for children,
plus war tax, will be charged, the
funds going to the American Legion.
The program is exceptionally high
classed and the entertainers OF the
best ON the Lyceum circuit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

The Republican endorsement con-
vention, held in st. Paul Saturday,
proved to be free from bitter strife,
and placed a strong ticket in the field
in spirit of determination to win,
declaring for a fair and equitable
tonnage tax on iron ore. a
There were wild rumors that the
convention would not agree upon a
candidate. The withdrawal Of Julius
Schmahl and w. F. Schilling, few
hours before the convention, instead
of provoking trouble had the opposite
effect.
The Schmahl delegates divided be-
tween Bowling and Preus.
The convention refused to proceed
with the nomination of candidates
until the platform had been prepared,
and when it was presented, after a
delay of four hours there was OPP
position to the plank favoring fair
and equitable tax on iron ore. Three
able speeches were made for each
side of the proposition, and the
speakers were given the most re-
spectful attention and the plank was
adopted by vote of 7O4 to 391.
Then the convention proceeded to
vote on the candidates for governor.
Preus received tbs; M. j. Downing
22s; DIR. Frank Nelson 60; j. M.
Hackney 4S; Fred E Hadley 40;