davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

Conducted Department College
PLAN THE GARDEN

There are many good reasons why
we should plan the garden, but shall
only mention few Of the most i'm
portant.
First: We should plan the garden
because il will enable us TO anticipate
our seed order in time TO place IL
with some reliable seed house and not
be forced To- buy from the commission
box Of seed at the grocery the last
hour. An experiment at the Illinois
station showed that Danish ball head
cabbage produced from one lot Of
seed GIG tons, while from another lot
Of seed on the same ground and same
condition 2056 tons were produced.
This will be generally true Of all
seeds. Therefore, IL you want the
best garden with the largest produc.
ton, you cannot afford to neglect or
dering your seeds from some good
seed house.
Second: We should plan the gar
den because IL will enable us to have
vegetables early in the season. In
the spring when our body is suffering
for the lack of proper balanced ra-
tion, we have what we call "spring
fever" This disease is characteriz-
ed by laziness. boils and n miserable
disposition. We 90 ~ the doctor and
ask for n tonic. He gives us little
bottle filled with red liquid. charges
what we call robbery prices" and we
go away and take the medicine before
and after eating our meat, cornbread,
and coffee. In this expensive way we
get for the system what we should
have had in our regular diet II we
planned our garden so, we might have
kale, asparagus. spinach, etc, in win
ter and early spring.
Third: We should plan our garden
because it will enable us to produce
more on the acreage by having the
proper succession Of crops. That is. to
have the planting arranged so that
all the crops that mature at the same
time are together and as soon as they
are harvested we have other crops TO
plant, repeating this thru the season.
Fourth: We should plan our gar
den because il produces from 10 TO Is
times as much food as any other like
acreage on the farm. A survey in
Ohio showed that the home gardens
produced on the average 1925 per
acre. while the farm crops ranged
from $500 To sl7.0O.
Next week we will submit plan
for the garden with view Of dem
onstrating how the above suggestions
may be worked out
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
SIX
no '; M. Maupin
"DooD MORNIN'."

ZACH morning when the sun comes
- up
To tint tn. east with red
when birds sing sweet the day to
In branches overhead.
tbs then fully realize
I'm rich beyond compare.
For sweet and clear voice hear:
"Dood murnin'. pop You dereT
The cares Of day may vest the night
with visions dark and strange:
And through my sleep dark phantoms
creep
And dismal douhtings range
But when the morning sunlight
breaks
Then farewell doubt aud care.
For sweet and clear voice ! hear:
"Dood mornin', pop. You dereT
The day dawnS bright aud hope re-
Wives.
The tasks n brings to me
Seem Ia be- small n but the call
Comes fraught with childish glee
And light 81 heart | face the day.
For on its morning air
Comes sweet music my ears 10 greet
"Dood mornin'. pop You derrF"
when life Is done its task laid down:
when comes eternity:
humhl pray the judgment day
VIII bring one boon 10 me.
one boon ! ask Of Thee dear Lord
That In that city fair
Ny ears shall hear that greeting clear:
"Dood mornln', pop! You dere7"
0opyrighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
AOON m How to Read Your
Charaeteristies
i AHAND and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Weak.
/nessss That Make for Success or
Failure a. Shown in Your Palm
UNSOUNDNESS OF MIND SHOWN
IN THE HAND

A CCORDlNG to some authorities,
>unsoundness Of mind Insanity.
is shown by the sign of the moon, n
crescent, on the mount of the moon,
which lies on the outside OF the hand
toward the wrist IL the same sign is
seen on the upper mount of Mars, VIC
lent insanity Is To be dreaded. Other
signs Of weakness OF mind in varying
degrees are as follows:
The line of life tasseled at the end,
one tassel going to the mount OF the
moon. The line OF the head wayy and
rising In curve toward the line OF
the heart under the mount of the sun
or Mercury. The line OF the head
sloping abruptly toward the mount 0f
the moon. with a star on the first I'm
ger. The line OF the head broken un.
der the mount Of Saturn, and sloping
toward a very prominent mount of the
moon. Broken or curved lines on a
sloping line OF the head. II there Is
danger of religious insanity II is iadi
Gated. according TO some authorities,
by the line of the head forming large
cross with the line of health on the
mount OF the moon.
(Copyright)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

or posted it on their bulletin boards
requiring the workers 10 take il as
model and write four letters, one
10 their Representative, one TO their
Senator, one TO ther Congressman.
and one TO President Harding, and
turn them in unsealed 10 the mana
gers Office so he could censor them.
seal and mail them. They we're told
that il they failed to carry out this
order. they would be fired.
They piled up their millions during
the war, and now they are not willing
Ia pay a few dollars in taxes to help
the boys who offered their lives u
protect them and their fortunes and
are now, the majority of them TO say
the least, in actual need Of money to
pay their debts, help buy q little
home or get started in business.
The bonus bill will be passed be-
cause the conscience Of the American
people has awakened and tho the bill
may be put on the shelf for a short
time, they will never let the matter
rest until the men who served their
country get at least a part Of what
is coming TO them.
Morris G. Calico
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

The Open Country Just at the Threshold of a
Social Development



The development Of life in America has been slow and in
many respects complicated The odme three months
school has developed into the modern community high school
localities the farmers and daughters prepare for college while
sleeping every night under the fathers roof
The religious life Of the community has equally developed
many respects have backward compared with the early days
and there feature Of farm life needs
than the development Of the country church.
The best of modern country homes equipped all modern
and they of culture
vastly increase There larger problem before the people
today than the financial machinery for facilitating purchase Of
country homes.
All in all the open country just the threshold OF social dee
opment which ought result type citizenship
cultured thoroughly consistent with the
standards of a sef-governing people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

nay ana SFdlN
Corn-No. . white III G62c: No. 2
Goa GOi2c: No. white 59dGO: M. =
yellow I'll d62c No. I yellow 5gdOc.
No mixed GOn6lc.
Sound Hay Timothy per ton sos
AL clover $1,000
Wheat-No. = red Sl.45La al iGtY :
No. 3 slI3ul.I+; No. red 81 AZ n
LAB.
oats-No = white 4l0+2c: No ,
3Sq3ac; No >miNed 5000; No
3 mixed 3Gd37c
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter a.. .I,k Creamery. -
4Or; centralized extras Csc; tirStS BE :
fancy dairy l5c.
Eggs Extra firsts 2ld2lIac. first>
9d2oi2c; ordinary hrsts 9ul9tec.
Live Poultry trNe-> h. ,nh .,G
SIC; fowls I lhS and over 2ilsc; under
1 lbs - i2c ruoster> 30,
Live Stock
Cattle Steers. good tn choice SO
N-'ps lt4I To- -th'N N'i..N' ~ w f'fIil-
mon to fair SiT6iB: heifer~. good 90
choice S61iH>. fair To- good Si.11d
6.T5; common I" fair 81 :Dd I.Il, eau
ners S2H3. stock hrifers 81 -Hd 80;
stock steers <iI1d7
Calves Good to choice Sll ''od H. ~:
fair To good SSallrO. common and
large SiGI.
Sheep ',u"d Ia choice S6uT
fair TO good StG6. common S2H3:
lambs good To choice Sl5Tl5.-O, fair
10 good Sl2.10d II.
Hogs Heavy Sll.j0: choice pack
ers and butchers Sll..O medium
sll.-S common Ia choice heavy fat
~ow> SGd". Iight shippers sll; pigs
NlU pounds and ,es>) S1uoIJ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
THE SOLDIER BONUS
CONTINUED from Pare Two)

would prepare man TO fight the bat
ties Of life and provide a living for
himself and family.
So it is plainly seen that the men
he pleads for so earnestly are pro-
vided for in the bill he fights so Wig.
orously.
1t is amusing to study the organ
lied fight that the capitalists have
made against the bill and the ridicu-
lous and dishonest means they have
resorted TO in order TO try TO achieve
their purpose. Scores Of large manu-
featuring plants employing a large
number Of laborers have written out
form letter protesting against II
and either read it TO their employees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

her good stories. Miss Haley played
and sang beautifully. Prof. Dix al.
ways gives interesting talks and stirs
up interest in the whole audience.
The community sang hymns while
waiting for the crowd to gather in
and during the rest periods had a
regular jam social which all enjoyed.
On account Of flu the play which
Miss Hayes had for the children had
TO be postponed.
The next meeting in April will be
taken from the Bible. A prize Bible
is offered to the one reciting the most
Bible verses. Everybody invited to
attend.
REQ Abrams at Big Hill has thoro.
bred Rhode Island Red eggs for sale
at so cents per setting Us eggs COM
pose a setting.) Have about 10 doz-
en- on hand at present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Something TO
Think Ab0uf
THE REAL CONQUERORS
By r. Il. WALKER

TT Is not the general who takes a
city and leaves behind him a name
for military sagacity. who Is the real
conquerOr In life. but the unknown
private. who fights a single handed
battle with self aud finally triumphs.
1t il this lowly warrior who has
the most to overcome. lie goes to
battle in silence. conscious Of the over
whelming odds arrayed against him.
There are no shrieking shells or
ng-no bugle calls nor thrubblng
runs
OFTEN he fights side by side with
thousands who utter not sound.
once he awakeS 10 some defect Of
character which threatens his ruin
he .irds his armor aud faces the
to-
And II 10y valiant tghting he sue
.rrdS In saving himself. he comes
."rth from the fray real conquerur.
Ills name is unpublished in the
press but il is sung among the angels {!
lie has overcome and To him will
~ given the reward promised in the
scriptures
Passion pride. selfShueSs. avarice,
ur>ohrdi"nc- aud forgrtfulness of the
Golden Rule are among the enemies
ihat men fght alone
They are in every corner of the
earth IN our own homes. ia our own
hearts
From them come our rrpIninvS and
tears our fears and failures
r" overcome these sulking foes
ought TO be our paramount purpose
for. what doth II profit man II
he gain the whole world aud lose
his own suul1'
H. the worlds news today YOU may
read pathetic stories Of men and Won
ru who nav" fallen from nigh estates
through failur" Ia conquer themselves
Married pairs have broken their
rro'h. hunk clerk, have pilfered aud
all manner of men and women have
hligh'!I their lives AMI the lives of
their families. simply because ~ for.
Setfulnr~> "f duty in moment OF
weakness. when they were unable To
control an evil spirit
They lacked the power to conquer
self. aud in their impotence they de
serted the front line Of brave fighters.
SUNK back in diSmay to the rear
Inundated and routed lost In the
whlrl of Time and remembered no
more,
ttaDNrigbt1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Soft Gingerbread.

Take one cupful each ~ sugar and
moln sses. onc.hnlf cupfui ~ shorten
ing one egg trn~puonful ~ salt and
three cupfuls ~ Hour Mix we'll then
add one cupful 81 boiling water. In
which n teaSp"onful ~ soda has been
stirred Pour int" larg. dripping pan
and bake In moderate oven
For pudding serve ia" following
sauce with the hot gingerbread MiN
one cupful ~ sugar. With nnr-duarter
~ rupful ~ rorr>'arrh add one cup
ful ~ boiling water aud cook until
,mo"th Flavor win orange rind and
iulcr and, Just before taking from IN.
IN. rdd ~" tuhl"~r"rnfuls ~ butter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES
A Week in ROekcastle

Vtth ENVNnsaset
The farmers around Disputanta are
up with the season with their farm
work. Much blowing. fencing, clear
ing, etc, are being done.
\ plot If ground was selected and
plans made Cor inoculating, and seed.
ing sweet clover on Sherman SWIM
ford's farm last Wednesday. Mr..
Swinford is planning to do some TIL
zig. He will also grow a crop of
soy beans this year. Mr.. Swinford
feels the necessity of draining, linz
ing and using phosphate with rota-
ton of crops for his section Of the
county.
Bill Mullins has his modern poul-
try house almost completed. He is
specializing on poultry this year. His
duck and geese pond is under con-
struction which will add much to the
pleasure of the ducks and geese.
Mr.. Mullins experience in feeding
soy beans to his cows for milk pro-
duction is very interesting and should
be known by all his neighbors and
people who are interested ir getting
more milk from the COW. Call him
by phone or write him and get the
secret of producing milk. He is plan
ming to grow soy beans this year for
the cows sake, and in return the COW
will give more milk for the family's
sake.
X. A. Swinford is planning for
crop of soy beans. He knows the
value of the crop as a COW feed.
George Gatliff is not dead-he is
very much alive. The County Agent
got letter from Mr.. Gatliff on Mon.
day saying, 1--WE have all been sick
and not able to be out-getting bet
ter. We will look after the chickens
late" The County Agent visited
George on Thursday afternoon and
found him on his way from the field
where he had turned more land than
any other one farmer in the entire
community. George is planning big
crop and is getting along fine with
his work.
Mrs. Caudill and Mrs. Mcknight
had their Rhode Island red birds
culled Friday for breeding purposes.
These women are certainly getting
eggs by the hundred. Their focks
are first class, and doing extra well.
On Monday the County Agent re-
ceived two red hens by express from
Mrs. Mcknight which express her ap-
probation of inspecting her flock.
The County Agent culled out 81 birds
from her flock.
The Green Hill Junior Agricultural
Club met at Mrs. S. P. Caudill's Fri.
day morning for the culling demon
stration of poultry and had a club
meeting afterwards. The club was
given instructions as to starting work
this spring. Plans are being made
for some big things for the club.
j. L. Mcknight is helping to "Paint
the County Red" by selling pure-bred
registered Duroc hogs to the follow
ing men: s. p. Caudill, Roundstone;
DR.. R. H. Lewis, Wilde; w. R. Boggs,
Conway, and Charlie OWN, Gap.
The community meeting at Scat
fold Cane was called off Friday night
on the account of rain.
The community meeting at Silver
Creek Monday night was we'll attend.
ed. The Health Play was enjoyed by
all. Arrangements were made for all
the cows in the community to be test
ed for T.B.
Don't forget to Sow Soy Beans and
Cowpeas this year. Get the Seed
NOW.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Round OF Beef, Italian Style.

Take n slice ~ beef from the bottom
Of the round about three inches thick.
with sharp, pointed knife make a
number Of incisions through II and In
sert In each slice of bacon. sprin.
Killed. with chopped onion and parsley;
roll into tight roll At least six rolls
should be thus Inserted Tie a string
around the meat chop some bacon.
with onion and parsley and thyme and
sweet marJoram To- taste and spread
the mixture In the bottom ~ stew
pan. Brown the meat on both sides
and place over the bacon mixture In
the saucepan. Pour over one quart Of
sifted tomato pulp and let stew slowly
until the meat IL done
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

Big Hill, March 13.-Community
meeting at Big Hill last Monday
night was enjoyed very much. Prof.
Dix, Miss Kersey, and Miss Haley
from Berea were present.
Miss Kersey as usual told some of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
GOOD FOOD FOR EVERY DAY
Onion Chowder.

onion Chowder.
Cook two cupfus ~ finely minced
onion In six tahlespoonfuls ~ butter
for thirty minutes. ar until the onion
Is soft and yellow. not Drowned Add
eight potatoes, pared and sliced. one
teaspoonful Of salt. one tablespoonful
" sage, marjornm aud other herbs. one
quart of water Cook until the pota-
toes are tender; add three cupfuls OF
milk and one cupful " cream Let
come TO boil aud serve with pilot
crackers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

THE court decided that there was
collision In their divorce proceed
ings"
WASN'T II too had, :" exclaimed Miss
Cayenne. ITS the first time they ever
agreed about anything"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
No. 4636
Notice Of Final Hearing
In the Superior Court Of tn

NOtlCe Vi FIIlul NCSFIuS
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, In and
-'or the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Lysje Buizer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate of
Lysje BuiZer, deceased, has filed
with the clerk of the above nam
ed court his Final Report and
Account and Petition for distri-
button and his discharge as such
administrator; that the court is
asked to settle the said account
and report, distribute the estate
to the persons entitled thereto,
and discharge said administrator;
and that Monday, the 18th day Of
January, 1928, at $3.50 A. M. at
the court house in the city Of
Bellingham, Whatcom County,
Washington, has been fixed as
the time and place for hearing the
same, when any persons inter-
ested in said estate may show
cause, if any, why said report
and petition shall not be allowed
and said estate distributed.
Dated this 18th. day Of Deem
Der, 1922.
ARTHUR BUYER,
Administrator with the
will annexed of the es-
tate of Lysje Duizer
deceased.
First publication, Dec. 81, 1922.
Last publication, Jan. II, 1928.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
CLEARBROOK
HIGH WIND BLOWS DOWN
CLEARBROOK PHONE LINES

The wind storm of Saturday
put the telephone lines out of
commission again in some dis
tricts, making items scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creviston
are here from Moclips, Wash, to
spend the Yuletide with Mrs.
Creviston' S parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Marchant.
Miss Abbie ellis daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ellis, normal
graduate, has accepted the pri-
mary room of the Glen Echo
school. taking up her duties
Tuesday morning, January End.
Among the local teachers home
for the holiday vacation were
Misses Mary Agnes Perry of the
Fairhaven high school, Ellen ia
cobson of Lyman school, Grace
Estergreen of Oak Harbor, Triene
Ethel Swanson of the Roeder
school, Ruth Johnson of Ska
git county school.
At the A. e. Marchant home
Christmas Eve, a Christmas tree
was enjoyed. At dinner Christ
mas dav covers were placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creviston, of
Moclips, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilton and Miss Mollie Heliker,
of Vancouver, B. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mcfarland and son Gene
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Marchant and children, Master
Ronald and Miss Helen Marchant
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. Ralph Greenough of Alb
erdeen, is here to spend the hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Greenough
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. II. Higginson
placed covers for eight at Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Pearson and Mr.. FRANK AL
word as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred =. Ehlers
entertained with family reun-
ion with Mr., and Mrs. IT. E.
i;hlers. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Ehlers ond children, Mrs. Lau. a
Campbell and daughter Margaret.
the host and hostess and Children
Misses Ethel and Effie and Mas
ters Henry and Dickie Ehlers
seated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Alvord
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers
and Mrs. Laura Campbell as
guests motored to Bellingham to
attend the Loyal Legion dance
| Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Greenough
were pleasing hosts at family
reunion Christmas Day at their
home. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Matson and
daughters, Misses Nellie. Alma,
and Olga Matson were dinner
guests at the Chris N. Anderson
home Christmas.
Mrs. T. H. Higginson held the
winning key to the monograph
given by the English Hardware
at Everson.
The Clearbrook school will
resume Tuesday morning.
Miss Abbie ellis substituted
for Miss Clara Syre in the gram
mar room for few days last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

manned over until Tuesday the
guests of Mrs. O'Brien's sister,
Mrs. c. +. Basford.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kragt and
children were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph de
Motifs of Lynden.
Miss Grace Brown who is en-
ployed in Lynden and her sister
Pearl from Bellingham, spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. u. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby
and son Lawrence ate Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Austin, of Bellingham.
Mrs. Clarence Cavendar has
been i'll but is able to be up
again.
Gertrude Brown is i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

Chester Frasier of Everett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Pym and two
children Mildred and Edwin Of
Bellingham, and. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Frasier and two daugh-
tiers, Harriet and Emily, OF Riv-
erside, were Christmas guests at
the home of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Frasier.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28

DIR. S. 8. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE, EAR. NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED.
Belingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner 5th Ave. and Grover st.
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
7:oo p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
E. o. GRIMES, Pastor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

ton. There would be no salva,,op
81 we were not lost You ca airY /;
save something that hasn't been
lost The salvation provided by
the blood Of Christ b the only
fact that u constructive, redemp-
tive, and reereative.
THIRD-Ths stubborn fact of
depraved, lost humaa aature. This
great entity Known a sinful man
cannot be improved BY external
processes; be eanaot be redeemed
by education O. esolution, or anv
other of the decisions. He can b.
saved only b. the ,reeeneratine act
OF the Holy Ghost
At IS the duty Of the church and
OF every minister Of the gospel to
preach the awfulness of Sin. the
absolute certainty and power Of
salvation, the Judgment that awaits
the unrepentant and to denounce
with all the power possible ne
hellish delusion that the world =
growing better. : ~ :
Awake! Strlkei Preachl And
reach the unsaved. for thew are
growlng worse-not better.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Toronto's Vacation Schools.

% Utilizing schoolhouses, churches and
public buildings, Toronto is maintains
ing this summer daily vacation schools
in the congested districts of the city.
More than 5000 children, are in at
tendance, says the Christian Science
Monitor. While the primary object Is
to provide place of refuge from the
hot streets the school has also dis
tinct educational value. The morning
session Is devDted to ''play-work" and
includes basketry, sewing and raftia
instruction, storytelling kindergarten
activities and occasional moving Pic
ture exhibitions. In the afternoon
come picnics, hikes land organized
sports. nrrf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Valley country has ever had. On that
basis, the race. Is bound to be CLOSE.
The Democrats, however. assert they
will make an excellent showing in
the southwestern part of the state.
Irrespective of the fact that Moore is
from there. The Republicans declare
that the majorities they are going to
roll up for Moore in the southeastern
counties for the southeasterns candf-'
dates will. be the deciding faetof to-
put Moore over by substantial ma
jOrity.-Salt Lake Tribune.