davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
sUPPLEMENIAL FILING SINCE
ABOVE REPORT.
ktute Heuregaufati..a

Oklahoma county, district No. at-1nhf
A. Maupin, j., oklahoma cityi Elmo E
Okruskee county,, II. Wren. r., oke.
msh w H. case. ~ raden
ma Jenkins. y. Oklahoma city.
Hughcs county--G. Arthur Hallowsy
| D. Holdcnvillo.
Gsryn county,. NJ Thompson. H..
| Valley.
Gartield county district No. i-R. J
Haskell eoanty-rnk swain, r.. ouin.
ton.
PAYNE eounty--Frsd Osborn. u. stm
water.
tulsa county--G s Long u. Tulsa.
rittsburg couuty--r. u. Taylor, D.. nc
Aleater.
Cherokee county--John u. Gulager. u.
TphIcuunh: W L. Kuc II Uulhert
stephens county,. A. iIart, s. Com
anche; W, u. MCBee. u. Duncan.
Latimer county,. W. Callahan, n.
Wllburton.
Cin.rrcr and Texas countles-c. W
Cox, r., Guymon
Caddo county--Ed Yount, n. Bridge
rentotoc oounty-Frcd II. McKeei D..
Rolf.
Mnskogee county---s II. Dawes. d. Mus
kogee.
oklnhoms county ne largo-D. n. Wei
ty. D., Oklahoma city.
Choctaw county-Flora II. Campbell, D.
Hugo.
a i
state senate.
Woods and Woodward counties-b. n
Hughey, ID. Alva; John w. Barry. r.,
Aiva.
Payne and Creek counties Harry Jones
n, saltwater.
second senatorial dlstrict--J. n. Con.
rad, r.. Taloga; u. ~. Reed, u. Elk city
Twenty.seventh district-Jehu II. OEle
Thirteenth district--L. u. Taylor. d,
Thirty-nrst distrlct--r. L. Allen. u,
Tulsa.
Serona district---James spurlock, d.
Harmon.
DlstrIct Judge.
Twenty-flrst district-Albert c. Hunt
Twenty-frst dlstrict--Jo,eph A. Gill
r.. tulsa.
Redmond $. cole, n, pawnee.
Twenty-first district-A. Nlcodemus. D..
Tulsa.
n, Muskogee; Guy II. Nelson. d, Mus
Twcnty-eighth distrlct--J. q. Austin, D.
Miami.
Superior Court Judge.
Okmulgee county--H. II. christopher,
D, Okmulgee.
Pottawoiomie county--Clarence Robson.
D., Tecumseh.
Assistant Mine Inspector.
District No. 2-W. q. Roberts y, Dow
District No. 1-Stuart Ronald. u. Coal
gate.
Corporation Commissioner.
w. l.. Mcwillians. r.. Miami; Dick
Dark. r., Edmond, l.. @. Dizney. r.,
Muskogee.
Congress.
Fourth dlstrict--Tom u. McReown, d.
Ada.
Seventh dlstrict--Wllliam Henry Con'ey
s.. Snyder.
Firth district-Leonard johnson, s
Guthrie.
second districts. NJ. Glpson. s.
Okmulgee.
First district--E II. Howard, D., Tulsa
Fred l.. Kitchen. u, Tulsa.
sixth district-Elmer Thomas. D., Med
icins Park.
Supreme Court Justice.
Seventh distrlct-Oliver Ellsworth Crh-
mer. r., Oklahoma city.
Third district-iienry J. Sturgis, n,
Enid.
Insurance Commissionrr.
J. T.. Hollis s., Oklahoma city.
Chief Mine Inspector,
W. Il. Thompson, D, Lehigh.
Withdrawn.
r.. II. Howard, First district. congress.
John T. Turner. r.. State Auditor.
Wesley J. Reed. n. congress Eighth
district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
rTrlmaries ~ Renominate
1~o Oregon Republicans

on PORTLAND. Ore. Nav On
today ,w as's q incomplete returns
At the rs. oregon representatives
wlnnersa adiS'onal ~ capital are apparent
mary s,ao. me republican state pri-
day TSSion which was held Fri
c. HawIav are; Congressman w.
Congress-, IN the First district and
Second W, N. J. sinnott, in the
Third d,s. Win the count in the
cOngressSno,nct about half complete.
a lead 81 'ah an Z. N. Macarthur has
coseat 20 pensout apout 500 votes over his
bears ,o bn bpnuollcan rival and he an
four. " oe the winner In a field Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
20 MMotdys "a VIII Hold
ceremonial on Man q

Molsu r. Ewing chapter of the
ation , at convention hall. with inil
I'd a. 70 De the business NJ tha day
bent evening ball for entar,ainy
svsn ~ class of about 15o will he
ton a, me initlatory degree AZ " q .es oo
sonyen,,SS o'clock that afternoon %,
ths 'shon gi,n hall and then in The ays q.
trdsr SVEN the first derraa% % n, eusa ~
Of ~ OF De Molay. socia. OF tne
snr H y, ceremonial will he sn avs 60
s'es se' session. and, following the de-
rs. sister, a.. ball at which moth
MOlays vii, and girl friends of De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Crlree representative, In tho followin.
countes)i
Creek-Abbie II. Hllermsn. r.. sa.
pulra.
OkmulEee-E. NJ Carter. d. okmniree
a. IL. Culp, u, Beggsi II. l.. wineland
II, Okmulgee. W. &. McAdoo. n. Okmul
zee Joseph 4. Rossiter. u. Henryetta.
give representatives to tho following
countiesl;
TulsA-w. warren Ferrei Tulsa j.
W. simpson, u, Tulsa, Frank ~ Roger
D., Tulsa.
tslx representatives to the fcrowinr
oountiesD;
oklshoma--district No. III. r. Em
netson, u, Britton, Dave RILEY. n, nrit
! ton: w. p Harm, r., Oklahoma city
John G. Lindsay r.. Jones
District No 2--John \. Scott, u, Okla,
homa CITY. George r. Barr. ar, n, okla
homa city. Anna Laskel. u. Oklahoma
city.
District No. s-G. Fred Tunnsrd. d.
Oklahoma City.
District No w. w. Robertson. u,
Oklahoma city; o. 4. Warner. r.. Okla
District N 5-Ernest l.. Reno. n.
Oklahoma city; Joe OBrion. D.. OKLA,
homa city.
Oklahoma county At large-.Luciie W
Farley D. Oklahoma city, J. ". uou-
thlu. D, Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
The HOrOscOpe
SUNDAY. MAY 81. 1872.

he stare incline but DO not ~otrpel.-
Cpt 1874 nv Mcclure kswsps DER synd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Broken Arrow, eigh-

fourteenth; Broken Arrow, eigh-
tecnth.
In 'he grain judging contest Coll
llnsvillc took honors with a total Of
1.2SS.5 points. Raymond Dotson,
Sam Shecnan and Lincoln Sallee
composed the team. Dotaon took in
divldunl honors with 1865 points.
Tho Owasso team. with John Jen-
kins, T.. Cook ana Paul Steele, was
eighth with l1iG points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

For n teacher OF auction bridge.
call Osage 8621.-Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Mrs II. VanBuren Magonlgle, OF
New York city. is doing one OF the
biggest pieces OF mural decoration
ever attempted by woman. This
work OF art will adorn the $4,000
600 Liberty Memorial building at
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Magonigle
estimates the work will take three
years to complete,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
Growth
i'm Methodisrn Is
Shown i'm Canada


Toronto, Sept. 27.-Membership in
the Methodist church in Canada has
increased in the past four years from
38S,210 to 406,933, according to a
quadrennial report made, at the open
ing of the Methodist general confer
ence today. Increases of salaries to
minister's in Canada during the four
postwar years, says the report, have
advanced the total salaries paid from
$1,7S2,880 in 1917-18 to $2,575,SO1 in
1922.
The report notes a considerable in
crease in the funds raised for all pur-
poses in the same period, the actual
figures being $6,585,296 in 1918 and
$9,303,323 in the year just ended.
Churches, parsonages, other build
ings, and cemetery properties owned
by the church in Canada and New
foundland are valued close to $780,
C00,000, it was announced.
The Rev. S. D. Chown, of this city,
will come up for reelection as gen
eral superintendent Of the Methodist
church in Canada at the conference,
as will the ten secretaries Of the de-
partments of the church.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
With Other Editors
ANOTHER BROADSIDE FOR THE
AMENDMENT

The issue of The Titusville Star
Advocate Of the 22d presents a mass
.of effective argument in opposition
to the pending reapportionment
amendment, much of it the product
of the able editor, w. B. Dobson, but
in the same issue is included articles
from many south and central Florida
papers, also urging that this shrewd
scheme of the north and west Florida
politicians to continue in control of
the Legislature for at least ten years
longer be defeated.
The Star Advocate shows that
south Florida will be hog-tied" for
the next ten years if the amendment
is approved at the November election.
It points out that the real reason why
the north and west Florida politicians
want this amendment adopted is that
while it increases the representation
of the south, Florida counties in the
lower house, it legalizes and perpet-
yates the unfair north and west
Florida control of the senate.
The Star-Advocate shows that
twelve north and west Florida coun-
ties-Hamilton, Nassau, Bradford,
Santa Rosa, Columbia, Jefferson,
Madison, Leon, Suwannee, Gadsden,
Jackson and Escambia-each has
senator, although nine of them have
less than 10000 population, six less
than $4,000 and one only 1878. The
Star-Advocate then presents this
comparison:
Twelve north and west Florida
counties, and each has a senator!
In south Florida Hillsborough
county, with 98,257 population, nine
times the population of Hamilton
county, has one-half of senator;
and Dade county, with 42,753 popu-
lation, and Palm Beach county, with
1864 population, each has one
sixth of a senator.
Any member of the 1921 legisla-
ture, Tom Campbell of Palm Beach,
Geo. Wilder of Plant City, or a dozen !
others in south Florida, can tell you,
from personal knowledge, that if the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

proposed reapportionment amend
ment is adopted in November, the
IL north and west Florida counties
will keep all the senators they have
and will grab four Of the six addi-
tional senators authorized by the
amendment. The other two new SEN
ators may be thrown to central or
south Florida as sop*
To get an apportionment fair to
all the state, defeat the constitutional
amendment in November and elect a
south Florida democrat with Grow
er Cleveland backbone as governor
in 1924.
With that kind of a governor, Flor
ida can get an apportionment fair to
every section of the state without
amending the. constitution. Tampa
Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
SENTIMENTALITY

There is no kind Of work under
Heaven from which maudlin senti-
mentality nedes to be so uttrely de-
tached as from work among boys
Any man who can remember his
youth knows that sentiment is simply
"mush' to a ypungster and nothing
else. To him only the heroic, the
Spartan, appeals fundamentally.
Nothing perhaps is more typical of
this than a boys enjoyment of the
kind of movies" which appeal to his
sense of adventure. There is ro-
nance for him in a pirate ship, but
not in love affair, and the kind Of a
man he likes is the sort in whose
character is still good deal of the
stuff that was in those iron men who
sailed the seas in wooden ships. The
sort of Christian a boy likes is St..
George, soldier who could meet a
dragon unawares and conquer it in a
good, old-fashloned fight. The sticky,
goody- goody flapdoodle that reigned
supreme with hair cloth sofas and ar
tificial flowers is being washed away
in the tide o frealities as must be
washed away all unsubstantial, I'M
real things in the course of years.
Life is warfare, not pink tea. If
we want to raise men capable of hold
ing the reins of government and in
dustry in strong hands, we must give
our boys brains sharpened by solid
and good practical informa-
ton on the affairs of our world, and
something more than a pretty motto
from mid-Victorian sampler to
their backbones.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
THE POWER BEHIND THE
PRESS

q man of some distinction has re-
Gently written an article for a lit
erary periodical on "The Power of
the Press Neither the title nor the
thought is new. The subject is not
even particularly interesting at this
date, for all people who give even
little thought to the matter realize
the power Of the press. The thing
which is of real significance is the
power behind the press. Who is it?
What is it? Is it a government? If
so, what government? Is it an indi-
vidual, or individuals? Is it money?
There are many answers.
The real reason why the Hearst
newspapers were so hostile to Colonel
Roosevelt is an amusing tale The
reasons for the policies Of many of
the great newspapers and combina-
tiOns of newspapers which sway the
opinions and actions of millions of
persons are more frequently than not
based on the personal hkings of
owners, on pique and sometimse pet
ty personal spite. We have said that
we viii no longer go to war and die
by thousands for the private griev-
ance of kings; but we are dangerous
ly close to being easily persuaded
some time in the future to start or
enter a war because of the personal
feelings of some man controlling
many newspapers For instance
who shall measure the tremendous
influence favorable to the allies that
was exerted by the giant New York
Times, the owner of which bitterly
hated the anti-semitic imperial gov
eminent of Germany. In the past |
our newspapers, generally speaking,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
Plan to Restore
First Settlement of
Whites in West
,ny AnsocIafed Pressl

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The town
of Cahokia, Is miles southwest of
|Belleville, said to have been the first
white settlement in the west, may be
restored to its appearance Of more
than 200 years ago.
The st. Clair Historical society has
been urged to ask the next legisla-
ture for an appropriation to restore
the village and create there a state
park. Cahokia was founded in 100
by French pioneers. 1t was the seat
of the first courthouse in Illinois, and
of the first church. The church is
still standing. In 1859, Pontiac, the
famous Indian chief, was assassinat-
ed at Cahokia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
r. r. Riley Name
May Not Be Voted
on Next November
nv A.snclated Presal

I
! Tallahassee, Sept. 27.-Hon. Fred
n. Myers, attorney for the board OF
county commissioners of Leon coun-
ty has addressed to the clerk of the
board letter advising that, in his
opinion, the petition filed with the
clerk requesting r. R. Riley to be-
come candidate for the office Of
state superintendent of public in
struction, is not a sufficient compli-
ance with the law. Mr.. Myers let
ter to the clerk is as follows:
81 am of the opinion that the petit
ton filed with you requesting R. K.
Riley to become a candidate for the
office of state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, in the general election
to be held November 7, 1922, is not
a sufficient compliance with Section
!256, of the revised general statutes,
to require his name to be placed by
the county commissioners on the Of
ficial ballot to be used at the general
election to be held November 7, 1922.
There is no provision in the law that
authorizes this to be done on petit
ton with only typewriter sigma
lures, and sworn to by the party re-
quested to be a candidate to be true
copy of the petitions or petition cir
culated in behalf of his candidacy.
The petition contemplated by the law
is, in my judgment, the original petit
ton with the actual signatures of the
petitioners signed thereto.
Every respectfully,
FIRED 7. MYERS.
Attorney for Board of County Com
missioners."
1t is understood that the petition
will be returned to Mr.. Riley to af-
ford him an opportunity to file such
a petition as will meet the objections
raised to the one returned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
HTE WHY OF OUR SCHOOLS

There is perhaps little in the way
of human nature that has been more
misunderstood than the practical
ability of people with the literary
temperament. Contrary to what ap-
pears to be the generally accepted
idea, the literary man has been very
frequently an extremely practical
person. Perhaps the first of whom
we have any historical record is
Hammurabi. Contemporary with
and following him we have a long
line of hierophantic litteratuers in
Egypt who were the real rulers of
that country which, for an extraor-
dinarily long period of time was
probably the best-governed terrific
ries the world has ever known.
Then in a great blaze Of light
comes the beginning of western
civilization in the person of Pericles,
a man Of great literary and artistic
taste and unquestionably a remark
able executive who welded a loosely
constructed Delphic league of Greek
states into the powerful Athenian
confederation At this period in
Greece the SpartGns asked the Ath-
enians for a leader in one of their
wars, and the Athenians, with a
stroke of irony, sent them a lame
schOolmaster named Tyrataeus. To
the amazement of Athens this peda-
gogue found war a motif for perhaps
the greatest collection of martial
songs that has ever been written.
Shouting his stirring iambics the
Spartans followed him ooverwhelm-
ing victory. From that day to this
the masters of expression have been
the master minds of humanity.
The patient scribes of the monas-
teries preserved the great traditions
of ancient days through the early
Mediaaval period to blossom in the
glory of the thirteenth century when
art and letters rose from a sleep of
seven centuries to the sheer beauty
of the great cathedrals, Dantes i'm
mortal verse and paintings which to-
day are our wonder and despair
When England began to rise from a
small though wealthy island kingdom
to universal power at the time of
Henry VII, her march upward was
marked by an extraordinary success
sion Of statesmen, almost every one
of whom was man of letters.
The production of literary master
pieces and the achievement of polit-
ical greatness have bten synonymous
in the English-speaking race as with
others. There is no, surer sign of
greatness in nation than its per-
ception and elevation to power of
those v no possess the great gift of
expression, for it is a talent predicat-
ed upon intelligence and in the per-
son of a countrys ruler is an hostage
to good fortune. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
PRAYER MEETING
TONIGHT

Courthouse square. Subject, st.
John, I'd chapter, People, come out.
Extra seats provided. You need
God-God needs you. Don't be a.
drone. Don't be Stacker, but face
God face to face. 7:45 tonight Ev-
bring chairs that can.
JOHN BOND, Leader.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
VANILLA COUNTY VOTES
FOR ROAD BOND ISSUE

Arran, Sept 27-Returns from
eight out Of thirteen precincts indi-
gated that Wakulla county's 100000
bond election for good roads carried
yesterday by a good majority.
If all the votes at the five precincts
unheard from should by chance be
against bonds, the bond issue would
still won by few votes.
The largest precinct unheard from
is expected to give bonds a good ma
jority and the others will certainly
have some in favor of the bonds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

led us Alright, when the wishes of the
men who are the power behind the
press, be hostile to the men who rep
resent the best interests of the ma
ton, let the nation beware! And
look you, now is the time to consider
such an emergency, not when it oc-
ours.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
Pith in Paragraph

Might may not be right, but it's
seldom left.
The test of the civilization is in the
heating.
FOB. now means Freight Omi-
nously Behind.
Home; Sleeping quarters adjacent
to garage.
Motto of cake eaters: "When in
doubt, light herlcigarette."
Nobody ever thinks of getting an
injunction to restrain the holdup men.
There are cuspidors in railway sta
tons, but few tobacco chewers of this
decadent age can spit more than a
200.
A term of reproach for speeders
will never prove effective unless it
is term in jail.
Germany can always avert a catas-
trophe by making the allies believe it
is about to happen.
Conditions might be worse. Even
the most stupid movies show a little
action between subtitles.
Not all seniority rights are denied.
The Ford is still 1864 jokes ahead
If prohibition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

The old courthouse is now on a,
play in Lincoln park, Chicago, bsvidI
been moved there from St. In;l
where it was exhibited at the wo,ld
fair in 1904.
Cahokia has a number Of great ii
torical points that are unmarked.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

History is forever repeating itself.
When old Noah saw dry land, he pro-
ceeded at once to plant grapes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

The soda fountain has one advan-
tage. No stranger full of .milkshake
grasps your lapels and tells you the
sad story of his life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
What's the News?"

When Columbus and his caravels returned from the New
World, the first question shouted from the shore was
Whats the news?"
That's always the question of paramount Importance
Years ago folks asked of the post rider the soldier return
ed from the wars the who had been down to the settle
ments, the neighbor back from the general store
Today you find the answer in your newspaper. Through
the newspapers the of the world and of the community
quickly becomes public knowledge And remember this
it takes two kinds of news make modern paper complete
The first tells of happenings and far-o fires sports
elections accidents marriages, deaths great men, great
events.
The second tells of things you eat wear and use-things
you buy things being sold your friends and neighbors
This news is Advertnng.
It's just as important to keep uptoate the advertising
in this paper to read about what's doing in the world
of events.
AdOeniSing IS an essential ue7CS service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

grasps your lapels and tells you the
sad story of his life.
And now when you say the loco
motive is coming, the sentence
doesn't seem complete unless you add
the word apart
Travel would be even more educa-
tional if there wasn't so much SINH
larity in the architecture of filling
stations.
Correct this sentence: Don't
track mud on the polished floor,
dear" said the mother. Gust wipe
your feet on the rug"
Constantine likes the war game,
and it must surprise him to read in
an American paper about a game
being won by home run.
New York isn't more tolerant than
other towns. It simply can't distin-
guish between its aliens and its 100
per cent Americans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27
\ PALATKA DAILY NEWS

times like these is that they encour-
age the manufacture of red ink.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

About the only thing to be said for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

Not all seniority rights are denied.
The Ford is still 1864 jokes ahead
of prohibition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-27

Conditions might be worse. Even
the most stupid movies show little
action between subtitles.
, 1922-10-12
NATIONAL Meeting
IN HISTORIC CITY
LnERicAl LEol0N3 FoeRTl NRnVu
Co1IE1IDoN. WILL MEET IN nfv
leRlkik3 THIS heath

The Fourth Annual Convention of
the American Legion will be held at
New Orleans. Louisiana, October 16,
IT. Is, 10 and 20.
Wyoming headquarters during the
convention will be at the Grunewald
hotel. 1t is important for every dele
gate and visitor from this state to
register at Wyoming headquarters
Immediately upon arrival in the
convention city.
The Department OF Wyoming will
be entitled to eight delegates and
eight a~lternates on the convention
floor. In accordance with the Ma
tional and Department Constitutions
these delegates and alternates were
elected Of the Department conversion
held at Torrington in July last. Fol-
lowing is the list of delegates and
alternates elected at that time:
Delegates-T. C. Fitzgerald, Tor
rington; J. F. O'Donnell, Casper; P.
T. McAvoy. NEWCASTLE; R. A. Dale,
Wheatland; D. w. Ogilbee, Casper;
B. w. Bennett, Cheyenne: Adolph
Kerr. Sheridan: w. Francis Smith,
Lander.
Alternates-William F.. Harrison,
Thermopolis; Frank Bell, Cheyenne;
A. B. Allen. Salt Creek; John Hynde,
Buffalo; E. C. Calhoun, Van Tassell;
s. A. Nelson. Powell; Frank W. King,
Cheyenne; o. N. Flaten, Yoder.
J. F.O'Donnell of Casper has been
appointed Chairman Of the delega-
ton. and Frank w. King, of Chey-
enne. has been appointed secretary.
The Department will not pay the
expenses, or any part thereof, Of any
delegate. alternate. Department Of
ficial or representative from this
Department. This rule has been
made because of limited Department
funds.
The national convention commit
Zee requires that all housing and
rooming arrangements be made by