davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Gay ColOrs in
New CretOnneS

been resorted to, for we see any num-
Der OF large motifs designed from
such models.
There are rich Chinese motifs. The
plumage Of tropical birds las played
It's part In inspiring color. And In
terspersed with these are lovely
floral patterns printed on clear back
grounds. SO one may safely say that
there Is no other one fabric catering
TO so many TASTES and Offering such
n vast variety.
A chemise dress OF cretonne has
a large pattern In red, green and
black on n French blue background
The bottoms OF the sleeves and the
neck are bound with rel linen and
the frock Is drawn In at the waist
line with n string belt OF red linen
On model Of cotton crepe. In n
cool shade Of green, the skirt has
apron panels and the dress Is trimmed
with bands OF cretonne which has
background exactly matching the
crepe In color and bold pottern In
black.
The very young people like their
mothers, nre dressed In cretonne.
Children are extremely fond OF anus
Ing clothes to dress up In. They do not
look upon clothes OF this sort as real
clothes, but as something to wear
when playing games.
Not new idea, you may say, for
garden aprons for children have been
shown In the shops for some time.
and dresses OF this material for
grown-ups made their appearance at
Palm Beach last winter, but the idea
OF making vast showing OF cretonne
clothes and devoting n whole depart
ment TO them. as this French special
ty shop has done, is a new one, and
has attracted great deal OF atten-
ton to this fabric for midsummer
country clothes.
Effects In Mauve and Gray.
II you are not one OF those athirst
for color. you may find great pleasure
and satisfaction In the chlntz frocks
of soft mauve and gray tones. They
have little pun sleeves OF white or.
candle that may be little more than
caps that extend 10 the elbow. Often
these sheer white sleeves are finished
with band OF old-fashloned en-
broidery or they may be gathered In
to just plain band OF the organdie
ornamented with a running stitch OF
worsted that blends In color with the
background OF tile chlntz.
Cretonne hats, although not new,
are excellent for country wear at this
season OF the year. There is not a
great deal from which to choose In
inexpensive straw hats for this .pur-
pose. but II we resort TO cretonne we
may have an almost llmitless variety
for very little expenditure, especially
so II one Is at all adept In trimming
hat ones self.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
To Make the GessO Hatpin

painting them only broad effects
should be attempted, and only one or
two colors used on each hatpn. Gold
ana silver paint cun be used quite
effectively.
AS soon as the cOlors are dry, dip
the head OF the pin into tin OF
laequer-the ordinary lacquer which n
sofa at an oil shop and generally used
TOT brass. This dries almost al e1ce.
ana gives a brilliant surface. very
much like enamel TO the head OF the
PIN and preserves the colors. The
gesso hardens very quickly and is very
strong and durable.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

luke one pound OF rnlsins, tive
pounds of tart cherries, the juice and
rind of three oranges and four cupfuls
Of sugar. Chop the fruit, add the SUI
gar and cook 20 minutes. Seal IN
small alright Jars,
Preserved Pears.-Take six pounds
of pared, cored and halved pears add
four pounds of sugar and two cupfu,s
Of water. the Juice of two lemons, the
rind of one cut In strips and one ounce
of ginger root. Drop the pears into
cold water as soon as pared to keep
them from dlscolorlng. Boil together
the sugar. lemon and ginger for half
an hour. Drop the pears, a few at a
time, into the slrup and cook 10 min
utes Drop into sterllIzed Jars and
pour over the thick strip when all are
cooked. Seal at once.
spleed Apple Jelly.-Take one peck
OF tart apples, Oneshalf cupful Of
mixed spices. Put the spices In a bag
AMI cook the apples IN equul parts of
vinegar and water to cover. adding
the spices. When the apples are soft,
drain in n Jelly bag. Boil the Juice
with equal quantities or little less OF
heated sugar. When jellied nour into
glasses and cover with pumllln when
cool.
Rose Puddlng.-Pour one pint OF
raspberry juice into saucepan with
one cupful of sugar, add oue-half cup.
full OF corn starch, mixed tn a little
cold water, to the boiling fruit Juice
when partly cooled add n teaspoonful
OF rose extract and on half teaspoon
full OF almond extract Fold I'm the
stiitly beaten whites oi TWO eggs. Din
n melon mold into c"'d water and
sprinkle with chopped plmonds. Eli
the mold and sprinkle with almonds
Serve with whipped cream heane,l
around The unmoldcd ctcam.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
| Articles and Illustrations
| for Lehi Housewives......
HE,55E4##;E5E44H 3.
90. 1921. western Nswspaper unIonl

Were | to pray for a taste which
would stand by me under every va
rety OF circumstances and be u solace
OF happiness and cheerfulness to nv
during life and a shield against ia
Ills. however things might 60 amisi
ana the world frown upon me, II
Donovan.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Fruit Aaaln.

Would you be smart ms TO pm 'asolf
Then take last years lavender, pink,
blue or jade parasol AMI line loose
ly with chiffon or harmonlzlng or
contrasting color; go TO your milllner
and buy bit OF fruit and fasten II
somewhere-perhaps near the edge or,
II you prefer, right up near the mid.
die.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Ven and Hair.

Have you ever tried matching your
hair ana vellf The effect is thorough.
~ charming If your hair Is copnerv
select russell vell. II Il Is black Win
those deep violet lights let your Ven
he black or violet, nrcferably blnok
ana IT. perehance, It is medium orowp
ana your eyes gray, buy a gray feu
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

h a n d, and the
weather. though
hot, will not hin.
der the thrifty
housewife In her
preparation for
the winter and {
full fruit closet.
Fruit Conserve.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

ment to the housewife
and guest during the hot
weather.
Cherry Punch.--Boll to-
gether for five minutes
two cupfuls of sugar and
four cupfuls Of water;
add one cupful Of lemon
Juice, three cupfuls each
of orange juice and cher
ry Juice. Chill and serve
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

A LONG with new suits for BAL
"A come the new cloth dresses, th
one-piece daytime frocks that hhH
made n secure place for themseEs
among street clothes. They emplg
the same fnbrics as suits do-the sane
sort Of decoration and finish-1wih
more latitude In the matter Of trfn.
ming-and have become a necesslu
In the wardrobe. They have an ad'
vantage because they are worn VIII
out coat for early fall and undsI
heavy wraps for mldwinter.
The new arrivals In street Dress
disclose designers to be Of one mind
at least In the matter Of the straight
line silhouette. They have developet
their Ideas In many ways, but che
foundation of the styles lies upon the
straight-line figure, even when plhlt'
are employed in the skirts. Some d
these dresses nave the effect Of sldrti
set on 10 bodies, under narrow stup
belts, placed at a low waist line but
this belt does not break the line from
shoulder to hem. Bell sleeves, elbow
or three-quarter length appear to haw
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

captured the fancy Of their makers
hut collars and the neckllne are mucn
varied.
The dress pictured here Is OF navy
trIcotine. Its half-length sleeves ara
slashed and faced with crepe-de-chlne-
The wide opening Is bordered with y
creme and ornamented with button
one souare, white button following
other from neck to hem, in two rst
They also outline the bottom OF the
sleeve. A black patent leather oelt-
mined with white, could hardly be mar
rover. and is loosely adjusted about
the waist.
MANY street dresses have paneis,
that emphasize the straightness or
their lines Narrow braid and smain
heads in neat rows, maintain inc
tailored character of these frocks on
many of the smartest models. and the
strap belt adds It's testimony 10 unq
same feature Of the style. smaii luz
neck pieces, for crisp autumn unys1
will be added when the time comes ~
wear these graceful substitutes LUZ
the suit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

Stranger. II thou hast learned a truth
which needs
No school OF long experience that the
world
Is full OF guilt and misery. ana hast
seen
Enough OF all its SORROWS. crimes ana
cares
To tire thee OF II. enter this wild wood
And view the haunts OF nature.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

with Ice.
Grape Nectar.-BoIl together one
cupful OF sugar and one quart OF wa
ter; after cooking ten minutes add
when cool the Juice OF three lemons.
two oranges, one can Of pineapple and
n pint of grape juice. Let stand three
hours then add one thinly-sllced or
nnge. Serve with Ice.
Ginger Ale.-Remove the skins from
six large lemons and slice them into
an earthen bowl. Add to them six
ounces of bruised, fresh ginger root.
six cupfuls of sugar and four gallons
OF boiling water. When lukewarm
add one-fourth Of a yeast cake dis
solved In a little water. Cover the
bowl with thin cloth and let stand
day. Bottle and keep in cool
place.
Pear Fritters.-Cut ripe pehr.
peeled and cored into thick slices; dip
into fritter batter and fry In deep
fat. Serve rolled In sugar and with
sauce made from stewing the peel
ings and cores with pear or two In
sufficient water to cover. Strain,
sweeten, thicken with -four; add but
ter; cook until smooth and thick. The
fritter batter is prepared with one
cupful Of flour, the yolks of two eggs
one-half cupful Of cold water, two Ia
blespoonfuls OF sugar and table
spoonful Of olive oil or any good salad
oil. Beat to n smooth paste; add the
stiff-beaten whites and a pinch Of salt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
HOT WEATHER GOOD THINGS.

A good supply of bottled slrups
juices and ginger ale will be n sourc,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
PRESERVES AND coNsERvEs.

The season for putting up the good
things from garden and field is at
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

CTYLES have become so lrs
- in knitted things for ofeA,
that garments are named aftel 40,
as "tuxedos," "slip-0vers," 'tif On
and so on, rather than by NOR ny
ing terms. In wool, silk and leo
manufacturers have made smahtb
for outer wear tLut deserved T.
named and are. The sweater,s..-
become the tuxedo" our old
the surpllce waist is now It
and the sweater pure and 81
most is no more-the "midd.
various descriptive words m
this title, the tuxedo and IN,
tuxedo have replaced 1t, aided b.
sweater-blouses.
This movement TO emphasize
has resulted In the most attri
outer wear for fall that has ever
presented by the knitting mills.
knitted things are for everyone.
or old-but they fit the youth Of 1
girls and young women mt cole
surely as smooth cheeks and spa
eyes. Worsted middles In white
collars in navy or cadet blue or J
red are turned up about the be
with fiat pearl buttons calling
ton 10 the fact, and made with &
length sleeves also provided
turned-up cuffs. AS sur, as fate
one viii invent a knitted hat to
plete this snappy affair Tor fall.
A plain tuxedo Is shown above.
length reyers and cuffs are pro
by knitting the yarn IN a diff
stitch and there Is a detach able
ted sash finished with small Il
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

It o (: :; 'sss: y e 7, * . : ::
: g ss. ;:' .s s i i. w. y. y !,
spt O'ne o,,ncn VeAlng0'o ,ns shown
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

=: :: :: ::
!: :: ::
gray on navy ...o, tuxedos every,
IS ! white % these knlt. club the Sos
: s;i :: =. : :;
wOr fenoS Company OF and With snS blue geOr
= faai'on prf .Nown here nSd Of Fren. black anc
NJ IA hornp2 rNouse rs "0TrobrCdery IN sleeve an'
W. |nes y o%S with eh aOres the ben which
81 q pfncte sor,se IT fea a 'tuckAn HS mong man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
BUSINESS URGES
SUPPORT OF FAIR
Annual Exposition a Boon
to Tulsa, Which Is Not
lOnly an Oil City
DIRECTORS MEET HERE
Fifty Members Of Association
Gather for Lunch and Talk
of Fair for 1921

''Tulsrt bmdnpsu men viii stand be
hind the Tulsa FREQ fair--thcy
should take even more intercst
than ia now apparent" declared II.
j.. Stnudcvcn. vice president Of the
Exchange National bank At the
monthly luncheon nnd meeting Of
the board OF directors of the free
fair at the Kennedy restaurant .Sat-
urday noon.
Not Only an on city.
"It is very apparent that tho fair
iS n benefit 90 thls city. While Tulsa
IS an OIL city at the same time not
only tho oil hut the agricultural de-
yelopincnt M well must be foBtered.
and tho FREQ fair each year ~ n
trrong influence toward this devcl-
opment The fair started as n small
affair bat II has grown each year
until II ~ now an important annual
event. Tho agricultural develop
ment ~ Tulsa county has been only
scratched II will be stimulated by
Nhese fairs at which products OF
Tulsa county's soil and pastures are
exhibited before tho public. Tho
people OF this community cannot do
anything but foster tho free fair"
Saturdays luncheon and meeting
was attended by about 80 members
OF the fair association and prominent
y
jnent livestock rnisers were also
present, among thom Harry Hart OF
pkmulgce. president OF tho okla
homa Hereford breeders association.
Hart, who had an interesting OK
hiblt nf cattle at last years fair, an
nouncod that ne ~ ready to enter
connpetition In TulHa county every
year II inducements are sufficient.
b,. j. Mcclure OF oklahoma City. sec
e. fftg~ f.l IA
Hart is president, stated that com
petition at fairs and expositlons IN
essential 10 assure interest on tho
part Of Atockraisers and farmera
WIN Ask for Tur-ctA
Paul Meyer, secretary OF the fair
association said Tulsa business mon
Will be asked to contribute literally
this year for puraea 20 attract ex-
hlhltore living outside Tulsa county.
bringing TO the local fair the best
livestock in this and adjoining
statos. This department of the far
waH somewhat hampcrod last year,
he explained. by an epidemic Of
anthrax. which scared many stock
ralsers nnd prevented them from
entering exhibita Livestock ~ In n
peculiarly healthy condition this
year, no Haid, and the number OF ex-
hibits should bo extraordinarily
large and varied.
Farmers OF Tuma county nave
already brought fame TO Tulsa
rounty through the excellence OF
their products" stated II. q. Hutch
ison, president of the Retail Merch-
ants association. and we niust live
ZIP to this reputation. Tulsa buai-
ness mon must and will support the
fair literally"
The free fair this year IL TO be held
from September l6 TO 30, inclusive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
DALLAS BLACK LASHED
IL Branded with X. X. X" Upon
Forehead After lie Confcssrs TO
Relations with White Woman.

DALLAS. Texas. April This
city is quiet today, after night Of
riotlnR. In which members Of the
rcorganizcd Ku Kiux klan paruci-
patcd.
Shortly before midnight last
night Is masked men aud robed
members OF the organk ton seized
Alex Johnson from his home and
carried him TO n aggregated spot in
tho suburbs OF tho city The mem
bers gave tho negro a short trial.
He confessed 10 improper relations
with a white woman in one OF the
leading hotels.
The clan then blindfolded tho
negro whilo he made entreaties for
his life TO be spared. The negro
was stripped and lashed severely
2b times. After the lashing the
negro was branded with tho letters
X Is X" on his forehead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
CHICAGO WORKERS.
TAKE WAGE VOTE
Acceptance Of Reduction
in Scale Up to Men
in Referendum

CHICAGO. April o. Prepare lions
for the taking OF referendum vote
OF the $4,000 members of the chi
cngo building trades council on a
proposal to accept reduci Ions IN the
wage soaleH was under way.
II IL expected mat tn refcrcn.
dun viii be- completed and the re-
suit announced next Friday.
Employers hayo proposed that The
rate ~ pay Tor Akillod mechanics be
cut from si.25 To 81 per hour and ~
laboreB from 81 10 20 cents per
hour
Officials ~ the building trades
council at first refused 10 accept
ih" cut bat finally decided 10 sub
NIT the proposal to the entire mem
bcrship.
Contractors declare that if the
new wage scale II approved By the
workmcn new building projects
costing ti00.0OO.00O will be under
lnkon and employment provided for
$4,000 builders who are now idle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Adultery Is Charged
Minister Of Nebraska;
Jealousy His UndOing

LINCOLN, Ecb, April p
Charged with adultery and viola
tiDn Of the Mann act. Reverend
Eugene Acklcy. a United Brethren
preacher. who moved 10 Broken
Bow, Npb.. from Wisconsin Ia tho
FIRST OF the year. is held In jail at
Broken Bow today. Tho woman
in the case s. zyIpha Mae Wallace,
whom the minister introduced as
his daughter.
Suspicions were not aroused un-
IN Ackley filed charge of in
sanity against his daughter"
when she announced her intou-
tion " wedding John McGlnnis
of Broken Bow. lie later with.
drew the charge and vas prepur-
ing TO leave town with her when
arrested by the sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
.FOOTPRINTSLE
TO CRIME SCENE
Tracks May Solve Mys-
terry of Murder of 49,
Year-Old Mich. Girl

DURAND. Mich, April Two
sets Of footprints leading TO the
spot whore Lucy Wlttum, 49, was
found dead near her home Thurs
day. may solve the mystery sur
rounding the death. county authori-
ties say today. The footprints, those
OF man and a woman, gave evi'
dcnce that the two had walked 70
the place OF death arm In arm, Of
ficcrs say.
A single set OF footprints those
OF the man. officers said. led away
form the spot. Forest Higgins, ~,
farmer, neighbor and sweetheart OF
the girl, still is held I'm the county
Jail. A warrant charging murder
has been issued against him. Hig-
gins denies he advised the girl 10
buy acid. as In alleged by Erma, IA
year-old sister OF Lucy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
LIQUOR PROBE BEGUN
Tulsa Police Officers, Detectives
Subpoenacd TO Appear Before
Federal Grand Jury

Tho federal grand jury, whlch
convcnes tomorrow at Muskogec, bv
summons of Judge II. l.. Williams,
will investigate tho recent discov-
cry Of n number Of mOonshiue stills
near Tulsa and other alleged liquor
violations that have taken place.
Ten officers and detectives OF the
Tulsa police department were yes
terday nibpoenaed by federal
deputy marshals TO appear before
the grand jury and testify relative
to violations OF the liquor and other
federal statutes.
on April II tho federal court be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
CheIcing Gum Crooks
Get AWay With S2S,S5O

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Reachi,,
through the grating Of the paving
teller's window at the Calvert barl
in the heart OF the shopping district,
today. three men succeeded in steal.
ing s2s,S5O worth OF Liberty bonds
using sticks to which were attached
bits OF chewing gum to draw IN,
bonds from the shelf behind the
window They then walked out and
disappeared. The teller was absen,
from the cage at the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

4 tablo for lnvalids has bcon In
vented which can be clampcd 70 the
head OF bed ana swung into po-
sitiOn for use or out ~ the way With
out taking up any floor space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
AIR TANK EXPLODES
Windows Shattered by Conclusion
When Over Pressure Causes
Accident at Plant.

with q noise that resembled the
firing of a huge cannon. the top OF
an air tank blew out yesterday
afternoon in the Ford plant, caus-
ing a damage OF about $50, due
TO the shattering OF several windows
by the concussion. No one was In
iurcd Officials Of the company
said that the explosion was due to
too heavy pressure. The tank was
ordinarily supposed 10 carry about
100 pounds and II Is believed that
tho pressure was considerably above
this point.
Despite the fact that several men
were working in close proximity to
the tank. no one was injured, large
ly st is believed. because of the
fact that the top Of the tank blew
out instead OF the sides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

ny International News Service
Each year finds the law schools
OF the country turning out their
quota Of Portias, most Of whom I'M
mediatoly scck ndmittance To the
bar. Miss koao ROthenborg, ono OF
the latest aud most HucCogHful or
women lawyers. has tho distinction
OF being the only woman member of
tho New York District Attorneys
staff. Miss RothcnbcrR IL - years.
old and was admitted to the bar In
1916. Though she han prosecuted
many cases. Miss Hothenbcrg spo-
ciallzos In criminal law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
ErfOrfiOnists Put Bomb
in Detroit Mans House

e. DETROIT. April "A bomb OK
plosion badly damaged tho homo ot
Louis Fortncr on East Congress
street today. Members Of the family
were blown from their beds but es-
capped uninjured. Windows In homes
for a block around were shattered.
Threatening letters, demanding
sums OF money, have been received
by FOrtncr recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

gins the Tulsa term with Ina.
Colin Neblett of Santa Fe. X
presiding. Three -fourths ~ ~
four days assigned 60 crim,n,,
cases are for alleged violations :,
the prohibitory laws. 50 the docl..
indicates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Detroit Minister Shot
As He Ansiuers His Door

DETROIT. April Tho Rev.
Loo Jarccki. pastor of our Lady of
Mount Carmel church. West Wyan-
dotte, was shot and Killed M ne
answered call 10 his door Friday
night. The motive Of the crlms Is
unknown. The priest IL not known
10 have any encmics and had re-
ceivcd no threatening letters. hls
friends assert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

A spanish government coin uission
has practically completed plans for
"A national system for the production
~ electric current from waterfalls
ana its distribution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
P0pe Benedict Denies
Influencing Charles

ROME, April Pope Benedict
has had absolutely nothing to do
with ex- Emperor Charles entry into
Hungary and his attempt to estab-
llsh himself as king there. an Off
clal Rntefnent of the vntican SAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Solder is carried In wire or strip
form through "a new soldering iron,
the point OF which W heated by olcc-
tricity 10 melt Just nS much solder
az required al tho point OF its use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

water passes Numerically
through a double action turbine in
vented by Hungarian engineer. ex-
crting It's forco on vanes on opposite
sides before II IL discharged
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-25
WILL BLEASE RUN
FOR GOVERNOR?

Newberry, Aug. 19.-In speech
at jolly street picnic today former
Governor Cole L. Blease reiterated
his statement made at the Filbert pic
mic few weeks ago tn the
effect that if he had had his way the
United States would have stayed out
of the World War, that the only
thing it accomplished for this coun-
try was new made graves, widows and
orphans, and tremendous war debt
which raised taxes almost double.
The Ex-Governor declared that he
was being urged even by his personal
enemies to run for Governor in the
next primary and that unless some
younger man of proven ability came
out for the Office he would make the
race. The Ex-Governor denounced
the high taxes of the State and said
that Governor Cooper's pardon rec
ord was worse than his. More than
1000 people were present for the
picnic and address.