davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23
Sc rumoro que Vadillo Sc
hallaba en- Mexico, pero
no ha sido encontrado

Teiecrama EspecicI para la PRENSA'
CIJTDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 22.--
HOY circularon aqui rumores persis-
tentes relatives 4 que e. ex-Gooerna-
dor del Estado de Jalisco, Prof. Ba-
siIio vadillo, quien acaba de ser de-
puesto de su cargo por Ia Legislature
Local tapatfa, Sc enconsraba en- esta
ciudad desde aver.
No obstante, las autoridades metro
politanas aseguran que tai version es
absolutamente falsa, y que Sc ignora
por complete el paradero de dicho ak
funciorario. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23
liBERTAD CaUClONAl DE
EZEQUlEl HERNANDEZ

Tsiec-sn5a EspeeiG, pcrc LA PRENSA"
CIJDAD DE MEINICO, mario 2--
Fl Jrez de 10 Penal que conoce de IA
causa instruida contra Ezsquiel Her
rlndez. q matacor de Mario DIVA
rcz, concedi6 aver Ebe-sad caucion2l
mediaEte el dep6sito Ge disz mil pesos
cue = le eNiSieyon para acceder a IA
ps1icion p-esensada por su defensor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23
FUE ASESlNADO EN- coYoAcAN
UN PROMiNENTE MIEMBRo
De LA COLoNiA ESPAaOLA

Telesrc,no Especial pera III FRENSA.
CICDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 2e-
Israel Licona, individUo que Sc titu-
Ia General del actual Ejercito Fede-
raj, asesin6 anoche en- Ia vecina po-
blaci6n de Coyoacan al senor Pedro
Ariilaga. jefe de una de las mas i'm
portantes casas de comercio en- esta
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23
UNA ESTlPULSCIOk
ExPRESA

"Ei convenio dei armistic:o. con-
clufdo entire los gobiernos aliados Y
asociados Alsmania. el II de no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23

tP'ssa . Ia PsE- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23

(Pasa 4 IA Par. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-23

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
FIRST VIEW
A<<$<<$<$$<<<<<<

John Pauls and Joe Mousel are
buying poultry.
Miss Minnie Ekhoff returned
to her school duties Monday.
Word received from Mrs. Jos.
Dwyer reports cold weather in
Dakota.
Miss Bertha Ekhoff is staying
with Mrs. Jordan while Edwin is
in Nebraska.
Mrs. Harold Woodrow spent
last week in G. w.. at the g. S.
Woodrow home.
Mrs. Gowd. and children and
Miss Kerr returned to Denver on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson is en-
joying a visit from her brother,
who arrived before the holidays.
The Derry home was the scene
Of merry gathering last We'd
nesday evening. Dancing was
the amusement until a late hour.
The Tom Dryer family, Mrs.
Ruck and daughter, Pearl and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lennox ate
New Years dinner at the Frye
home.
A large crowd watched the old
year out and the new year in at
the Elliott home Saturday even
ing. Cards and dancing enter
tanned the large crowd.
Mrs. Mary Hart and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery. went
To Akron Monday for a visit be-
fore leaving for Nebraska where
they will make their home.
Miss Lucille Woodrow returned
from Denver Monday evening.
Mrs. Woodrow's many friends
learn with regret that it may be
necessary for her to submit ia
another operation before she will
be able to return home.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
The Story of "Dinty"
At A Glance

With a bundle of newspapers
under his arms and a voice twice
az loud as any other kid in San
Francisco's Chinatown. ''Dinty"
fie hts the world for a living. and
makes himself Newsboy King,
at the head of the Newsboy's
Trust. He does it all to provide
a home for his old irish mother.
As king of the newspaper
trust "Dinty's' two lieutenants
are a little chinese half-breed.
and jolly little coon. both SELL
ing members of the trust and for
them ''Dinty" puts 10 many a
fight.
One night he picks up wallet
belonging to Jack North. third
assistant to district attorney and
returns it to him. Later when
North's fiancee is kidnapped by
a Malay half.breed. and leader
of a band Of cut threats "Dinty"
puts up one great fight Of his
life for her.
The activities of an up-to-date
band of opium smugglers in
Chinatown. have for some time
been puzzling the district attorn.
eys Office. ''Dinty" ard his gang
are familiar with Chinatown.
which enables him to do. q little
detective work in the right way
and at the right time. then comes
the big fight.
There 10 q beautiful love inter
est in the story and in this. Of
course. '.Dinty" has = hand,
while running . little rop,anee o
Nj own on the sije. I'd
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
CHEYENNE W.LLs REC0qQ

RI. GolDSWCRThr, PUBLISHER
Published every Thursdsy in Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered At the
postofsce - second class mail matter April Sisiz
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON AP-
PucATIoN FOR SAME
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.so THE YEAR
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5 1922
l~asa..As>
A Worthy Institution

The Cheyenne County State
Bank today publishes its financial
statement as required by law and
it is with pride that for twenty
seven long years it has shown
such a healthy growth.
The old bank has stemmed the
tide through prosperity and adj
versity and they are wo' thy of
their claim that the institution
has helped more people in times
of financial distress than the COM
bined resources of all the other
financial agencies of Cheyenne
county.
This helpfulress has been pos
sible only by their substantial
patrons who have remained loyal
to it and who have recognized
the greet good it has accomplish.
ed to this young and thriving
community.
The old bank shows a wonder
full reserve. much IN excess of
that required by law and will in
the future as in the past. hy its
influence. help these worthy and
who are in sympathy with its
good work.
The Cheyenns County State Bank
"The Pioneer Bank of Eastern
Colorado"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
S. Portrait Free
Once at Rambo's Drug Store

In order to be doing something
during these dull times. we will
make you 14x2O oval convex
$500 portrait FREE. We want
you to show it to your friends
md advertise our work. All we
1ak of you-send US CSC to pay
tor postage and boxing and we
viii send the portrait prepaid.
cree. Mail your photos, with 95c
Give US a trial. We copy any
tltinG and everything. Money
6abl< il not pleased. 1922 At
Hhlm Art Co, Hastings, Neb.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

J. E. Sterling. junior editor of
the Lincoln County Democrat, of
Hugo. decided to d9card his
single harness Oh joy ind bliss on
Christmas DAY aIN Yas united in
marriage to Miss gnes Smith,
of his city. Mr. St&ling is one
of Huso's prosDfrousSouns bust.
ness men and has a host OF
friends whom all wish. the wish
of the Record. that his married
life will be 81 happy one and that
all of his troubles will be Nittle
ones-abuu, tHe office.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

How do your sab.orip.toa. :::od,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

prOx,nateiy D p rnt meal
During the SUI axe t.f,,t,
poses and ferlr,- .'ily aaY
must be fed bofg. Ii reaches .h'a
stage. The feel # .arbage Is "a
vored during cold n.Ather becru.u In
the winter the refuse keeps better.
Suburban fi0ck-owners may oftsn sc.
cure the garbage from neigl,borins
families who do not keep hens. This
source Of feed may be so plentiful that
the fiock-owner can expand his hen.
keeping operations and even afford to
pay small amount for the garbage.
Experiments In feeding garbage at
the government experiment farm at
bsltsviile, Nd. indicate that ten hens
will consume about one Quart OF gar.
base daily. A suitable d1y fnasl, a. a
supplement to this garbage consists
II thrss parts By vsasAt q eernmeal.
ans part Of hcsA. no part Of n,,,t.
''i'asSN ard 5 s.o-...s. ~ a..S...,,,.l.
E's a'sS1 ~ .:,.st y as.a& sa-., 10 !. ~
fs's t'sse. II tie nhss- Snasa. ,..s,.;,.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
II Carefully Selected and Kept FREQ
of Broken Glass and Tin 80 Fer
Cent Saving Made.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Asricu!turc.l
A practical manner of reducing the
production costs of market eggs con-
sists in feeding fresh garbage placed
before the flock as soon as possible
after it has been rejected from the
table. Used judiciously it will reduce
the cost of egg and meat production
from % to 30 per cent. The garbage
must be fresh and free from all fer
mentation and sourncss. The intrinsic
value of garbage us Il poultry feed Is
due to the fact that 1t provides a
varied ration which fits all the needs
and requirements of the flock.
One explanation Of why the small
flock owner, with his backyard bevy
or hens secures h"nvv production Of
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Garbage ard Daily Await the Ap-
pearance OF ti,e Garbage Wagon.

eggs, hinges around tile fact that he
emphasizes the use Of table scraps In
the ration. Similar results obtain
where large commercial ilOcks are
given access to daily allowances Of
sanitary, well-selected and palatable
garbage. Although the character of
garbage varies throughout the year,
due to the fact that more succulent
vegetables and fruits are used during
the summer, this refuse Is also val
liable substitute for costly grains and
concentrates. In the hen menu.
Unfortunate results which in some
instances have followed the use of
Of table scraps that was not carefully
selected. Hens like fresh garbage but
are not able to digest scraps of tin,
DilonOgraph needles and similar for
eign material. Unless such substances
are separated from the garbage, dis
astrous results Invariably follow and
the poultryman soon abandons gar
bage feeding and condemns 1t as un-
satisfactory. The Department of Ag-
riculture recommends that fresh gar-
bage be run through a meat Or vege.
table chopper, and mixed with little
ground feed before 1t is fed to the
fowls
: As much of the table refuse should
be fed as the flock will clean up witt,
relish in the course Of an hour. All
feed which the birds reject should BIZ
removed from the feeding pens OF
yards as soon US possible thereafter
Otherwise, It sours and coutamInates
the premises and. subsequently, II tile
fowls eat It 1t invariably causes d.
gestive troubles.
Where garbage 10 fed, 1t Is alse pre-.
requisite to provide 4 light ration Of
graia twice daily, as we'll rs tn sunni,
dry mash In r hs:>ae" '.,.r.r.. ~. 80 =.
- ~ :" "a =. s.:rss, ~" U.s.. il f..a
fAiA anA .niy s.rasi,.. ally Is if he. ~:
saHy To xsstp!en4ssst Tho MaAt w;.h ~
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Notice

All parties knowing themselves
to he indebted to the Hollenbaugh
Brothers are requested to call
and make settlement on or before
January 10th, 1922. All accounts
mt settled by this date will be
turned in for collection.
W. T ilollenbaugh
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Stakeholder. Notice

The annua: meeting of the Chey-
enne Wells National Farm Loan AS
socian will be held at the Court House
in Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, Janu-
airy 10th, 1922, at two O'Clock P. III ,
TO elect dir ctors to serve one yesr,
and for such other business as may
properly come before tho meeting.
This Is . very important meeting.
Please mako II . point 70 attend.
g. e. EI!.T., frss' iant
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
roor-ano- outn AIImenr Noed NOT d
Feared II French Serum Proves
Reliable.

The dread foot-nnd-mouth disease
will no longer be feared by cattlemer
IL the announcement Of the discovery
of serum for the prevention OF TINS
disease by group Of French scien'
lists, proves reliable and If this serum
ran be manufactured In sufficient
quantities. Several outbreaks oil tht
disease have occurred in the United
States the last of them several years
ago, causing great loss. The only
effective method of stamping out the
disease heretofore has been to slaush
for nil cnttle affected and thoroughly
disinfect the premises
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
FIVE POINTS MAY
HAVE P. E. MISSION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, May e.
Communicates of Episcopal churches
in Wilmington, living in the Five
Points are considering the advisable
ity of establishing a mission I'm this
section. The first services will sbe
held In the Community Building to-
morrow night. The Rev. Richard
w. Trapnell, rector of st. Andrews
p. e. Church. will have charge Of
the services and all residents of the
Five Points are invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary Garretson. of Summit
avenue. who was recently operated
on at the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington. is recovering.
Mrs. Mary c. Tribit. of Summit
avenue. entertained at house party
recently for her daughter-in-law
Mrs. #. B. Tribit. who sailed for
England last Saturday. Mrs Tribit
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. p. r. Hoffecker, OF Whining
ton, on the trip abroad
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

The boys were out yesterday for
practice and though the grounds
were bit soggy, made the best Of
things.
Monday afternoon the Beacon
ties will match colors with the
speedy Wesley nine. This will be
the second time both school teams
will have met and though the Cap
ital lads frolicked home in their
last game with the business dia-
mond artists. they are going to find
different story when the locals
meet them at Dover.
New Castle doubtless was a lit
tie tickled over the fact that Beac-
ON defeated Salesinum. and they
In turn short -circuited the Tenth
streeters. With Dick woodall hurl-
ing them over the slab wednesday
afternoon when both teams come
together they will soon have to hide
their laugh.
It's a mighty good thing that the
business spheremen have a fellow
like Tobin at shortstop. This boy
who formally played with New
Castle High, was a great loss TO that
team. and big gain TO the Beacon
when he took up studies
there.
The girls will vie with the boys
in seeing who outnumbers the others
In accompying &he baseball team TO
Dover. And il does not go TO say
that the fair sex will make things
warm IL they do.
on Wednesday evening the Beacon
Club will give all members of the
.eam a formal party. This is but
,ne of the tokens which this fra
ernity composed OF graduates of the
Tenth street institution has rewarded
he boys for their zeal and interest
n establishing suorts on a high |
Gale at the school.
II Beacon should win half of
heir ~ games on the trip through |
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
hey will have done enough.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays Hero-Bayne Rrovr
nurier' held the Tigers hitless nntii
the ninth inning when two single
brought in run the Browns win.
ming to l. Ty Cobb took binnsoi,
IN the ninth for pinch hitter
Charley Robertson, rookie vvho
pitched the perfect pamep Isst
week against the Tigers. lasted onIr,
six innings against the Indians and
the White sox lost 6 to 8. stuffv
Mclnnis was banished for the first
time in 13 years.
Timely hitting by Devormer and
Mcmillan enabled the Yanks TO bea,
the Athletics to 4. Miller and
Dykes hit homers for the AS.
Singles in the ninth by Kelleher
Maisel and Miller gave the Cubs
their lone run oc Lefty Cooper. the
Pirates winning to /.
Three runs scored in the fourth
inning gave the Cards their third In
a row over the Reds by score OF
3 to 2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Sports Summary

NEW YORK - Lew Tender
Philadelphia lightweight, won a 15
round decision from Johnny Dun
dee. Danny Frush. featherweight,
knocked out Tony Caponi in the sew
enth round.
TORONTO-Lacking funds to
send a team to Paris to play the
French team in the first round, Can
ada has defaulted out of the Davis
cup tennis classic.
Los ANGELES-Because no one
calls him by his right name Louis
Charles Wallach, dentist and former
lightweight has petitioned the court
to change his name to Leach Cross,
his nom de ring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Milton,
Howard Wilcox. Ralph De Palma.
Jules Goux, Jimmy Murphy and
Ralph Mulford are among the thirty
two drivers entered in the tenth an
nual 500 mile sweepstakes automo-
bile race here on May 80
LONDON-Although Jack Demp-
sey announced in Paris that he had
been signed TO meet Georges Car
pentier in a return bout, Jack
Kearns, his manager said that he
had not entered any agreement. The
match, he said, was merely being
considered.
NEW YoRK-Ralph Greenleaf,
national pocket-billard champion,
has virtually cinched his title in his
match with Walter Franklin. Kan
sas City challenger. Greenleaf will
enter the third and final block to-
night with the advantage of 30s to
So score. Greenleaf won the second,
block last night by score of 152
to "a.
NEW YORK-Ground will be
broken today without ceremonies,
for the new Yankee stadium. The
contract was awarded to the White
Company for $780,
900. II will seat $1,000 with pro-
visions to increase to $4,000 and will
be ready for the worlds series II
the Yanks repeat.
NEW YORK-Perhaps It isn't so
much because he Is a money grabber
hat Benny Leonard doesn't like
Lefty Levy Tender.
In doing everything but knocking
Johnny Dundee cold in Is rounds
ast night, the Philadelphia south
,aw showed that he can do more
With his dukes than pick up forfeits
md win decisions on the typewriter.
Leonard has done about a dozen
numbers with the bouncing Gius-
eppe Carrora and he never did maui
IN the Italian the way Tender did !
asst night.
The Philadelphia graduate Of the
ewsboys home didn't knock Dundee
ut. but in weathering the worst
torn he has encountered in his ca
eer, the Italian added the last chap
ar 10 a record Of being the gamest.
,ughest fighter in the ring.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
P. & ]. B0WLERS
WIN OVER ELKS

Pusey and Jones bowling team,
champions OF the Industrial League
and already winners over Speakman,
title holders of the Wilmington
League, defeated the Elks. cham
pions OF the City League, in a spe-
cial three-game total-pin match at
Grady's Alleys last night, by the
margin of 23 pins.
The Elks started of with a good
lead. beating the Pusey pinmen by
81 pins in the first game. but they
fell from grace right after that and
lost all of their advantage by a sim
gle pin in the second game. The
teams started on practically even
terms in the nnal game which was
the best of the evening The marks
were even almost up to the final
frame.
The Elks ran into two bad splits
at the start of the tenth and even
though the Industrial Leaguers had
A couple OF fiat boxes the antlered
crew could not get in front on ac-
count OF the bad breaks. Norm Car
ION woke up In the final game to
,ull the Pusey boys through.
Cap. McCafferty. president of the
League. and Jim Stein,
PRESIDENT OF the City League, were
resent to add lustre to the event.
torres.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MILFORD HARRINGTON
ROAD Is STARTED
,nocin1 10 rhe Evenlng journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, May 6.-Work has
lust started under the supervision of
resident engineer OF the State High
way Department. e. Earl Downing.
on the new concrete road, which will
extend from Milford to Harrington,
and while work is actually in prog
ress the road will not be closed to
traffic for some time. Autoists may
travel from Milford to Harrington
without detours provided they will
drive carefully.
The road. which is to be con-
structed with 16-foot bed With dirt
shoulders, will be built in two sec
tons. One from Houston Lane TO
Milford and the other section from
that point to Harrington, about
four and one-half miles in length.
The road from Milford to Houston
is being plowed and graded and It
will be at least three weeks before
the concrete is spread.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
McGIlNNIS-MURPHY
SHOW SPEED In RING

The Keystone Field Club gave its
weekly stag party last evening in the
club rooms, 204 East Fourth street
before the largest crowd of visitors
that ever jammed into the quarters.
The feature workout was between
Bucky McGinnis, the popular local
bantam, and Patsy Murphy. These
boys gave the best exhibition Of the
art OF seh-defense that has ever
been seen at the east side club house
and when they left the ring they re-
ceived rounds of applause. Both
boys clearly demonstrated that they
are leaders in their class in this city.
Another classy workout was that
between Johnny Doyle. of this city.
and Johnny Traub, of Chester. Doyle
. showed himself to be the niftiest
boxer that ever appeared at the
. Keystone Club. Immediately after
5 the Traub workout, Doyle returned
and went through three sizzling
, rounds with Young Carney, who also
looks like conner
Another youngster that showed
r classy form last evening was KID
Peters. weighing but 90 pounds. He
met Young Alex and showed withoui
doubt that he Is the leading 90.
FOUNDER in the city. Kid johnson
showed much better form thar
Jackie johnson, although the latter
deserves credit as It was his first
workout.
Tommy Nelson and Tony Marco
opened the party with a fast work
out of four rounds. Both proved
themselves TO be willing mixers
Johnny Howard, the colored wonder
of Chester came down for a work
out but as no sparring partner of his
class could be found he had to re-
turn home disappointed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Olympia Briefs
BY BRIEF

Everybody out on Monday nigh
at German Hall for the big dance.
Rumor has II that Reese Baker
has bought up all the old tin cans in
town and intends showing the boys
little speed. Alta boy, Reese
bring on the rice pudding.
Our Brother member Harry Payne
is in big demand these days as an
entertainer so Morris Goldberg is
going to enter the competition. Bet
ter watch your step, Harry.
Wonder where our wandering boy
Jeems. Jr., has been keeping him
self Of late? They were all out Of
step but Jim.
All preparations are nearing COM
pletion OF our entry list into the new
quarters and we sure will have some
sym.
That string orchestra certainly
made things hum around the club
rooms the other night. What 1t
takes for Jazz those boys have got.
George Allen built little bunga-
low for himself some time ago and
as he Is great for having things look
nice and neat he had every nail
Ats a nice boy, George.
Don't forget the regular meeting
on Tuesday night. Every member
is urged to be present as very i'm
portant business will be transacted. |
VERY BRIEF.
Hickory. Dickory, Dock,
The mouse ran up the clock;
rhe clock was on Malony's stocking, 1
rhe words he used were simply
shocking,
Yea Bo.
Jack Temple, the clubs noted play
wright and close to nature scenery
ainter tried to get in the bicycle
arade last night but as he was too
oung and fun of pep they barred
i'm for fear he'd get lost in the
rowd. Ses which?
The dance committee should be
ommended for the splendid work
ley have done in bringing here one
I the best orchestras ever heard in
Philadelphia dance hall. That's
lie spirit boys, go to It. n
A farmer was trying to sell TaslSer /
horse named Coffee. Conner says {
} ought to have bought It for the r
ces as Coffee ought to win on its
vn grounds.
The club will start a membership ,
i've after moving into the new
arters and then close the charter.
get busy now, fellows, and get
ur friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
AT DOVER, MAY 20

At meeting OF the Democratic
State Committee called for Dover on
Saturday, May 20, State Chairman
Henry r. Isaacs has announced that
he will also ask members of the
county committees to meet with the
State committee to discuss matters
pertaining to the coming campaign.
Mr.. Isaacs also says that the type OF
candidates required on the Demo-
cratic ticket will probably be dis
cussed at this meeting. He will an
nounce at that time the personnel of
legislative. finance and publicity
committees that he has been en-
powered to appoint