davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Seasons Debuta1tes
Guests at Bridge Tea.

Miss Corinne stephens and Miss
Teresa James are entertaining a
company of twenty of the season &
debutantes at bridge this after
noon at the Highlands in compli-
ment to Miss Laura Winder Mar
shall and Miss Helen Strauss. Ad-
ditionaI guests have been asked for
tea, and Mrs. r. L. Carmichael,
Mrs. Francis Bacon James. and
Mrs. John E. Stevens viii preside
at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcconnell, jr.,
of New York, are at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Philander G. Knox has closed
her apartment at 1922 Sixteenth
street and left the city for Florida,
where she will pass the winter.
s.
Mrs. E. st. J. Greble has left
Washington for short visits to New
York and Philadelphia. General
Greble and Miss Mildred Greble are
visiting Mrs. d. c. Sands at Middle
burg. Va. =
Mrs. Luke McNamee will go to
New York next Thursday to spend
the weekend and will attend the
Army and Navy football game
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowdar,
ambassador to Cuba, is at the Hotel
Astor ~in New York. Brig. Gen.
James B. Hickey is also there.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Miss Byrd Mock Married
In Mem York Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Mock have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Lucy Byrd
Mock, to Willett Edward Dentinger.
The wedding took place in New
York on Wednesday, November IA.
Mr.. Dentinger and his bride will be
at home after November 19 at the
Waldorf Astoria, New York.
81
Mrs. Charles J. Bonaparte, who
was at the Willard for several days
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Jusserands Return
From Canadian Visit.

The Ambassador OF France ana
Mime. Jusserand returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Montreal,
Canada, where they attended the
Parkman centennial celebration.
-
The Ambassador Of Italy, Prince
Gelasio Caetani, has accepted an
invitation from President Thomas
S. Baker, Of Carnegie Institute of
Technology, of Pittsburgh, to be
the Carnegie Day orator on Novem-
Der %, when the students will pay
their annual tribute to Andrew
Carnegie's memory.
Prince Caetani was an honor
guest at the luncheon given yester-
day at Rauscher's by the Fine Arts
Commission.
s.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks, accompanied by their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davidge and Major and
Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright will go
to New York next Friday to re-
main until Sunday afternoon. They
Will attend the Army and Navy
IootbalI game on Saturday.
s.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Dwight
Higgins
Terry
whose
marriage
took place
on Wednes-
day evening.
Before her
marriage Mrs.
Terry was
Miss Helen
Buckingham
Everett,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
William
Wade
Everett,
of 2S45
Connecticut
avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, wife of
Senator Bayard of Delaware, was
the guest of honor at the luncheon
Mrs. Charles Woodruff gave today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Special Attention to Ladies
Occidental Restaurant
The Famous Place to Dine
Before or After Theater.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Visitors From Albany
To Be Much Feted.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
have as guests her mother and SIS
ter, Mrs. John Hoy and Mrs. Wyatt
Mayer, of Albany. Mrs. Kaufman
will give a luncheon on Wednesday
at Rauscher's for Mrs Mayer. On
Monday Mrs. Ashmead Fuller will
entertain at tea for Mrs. Kauef-
mann and her sister, and Mrs. Theo-
dore p. Noyes will have a tea for
them on Thursday afternoon.
s.
Mrs. James Duncan Gatewood will
entertain at bridge on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
5
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie has invita-
tions out for, a dinner next Tuesday
evening.
Major General and Mrs. William
T. Snow will he hosts at dinner
this evening when their guests will
be a number of artillery officers
stationed in and around Washington
and their wives.
Angelo Patri, the educator and
Iecturer, who is to speak this eve
ming at the Masonic Temple, at New
] York avenue and Thirteenth street,
will be the guest in whose honor
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie has invita-
tions out for a dinner next Tuesday
evening,
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcconnell, jr.,
of New York, are at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green
have invitations out for a dinner on
December /.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Mrs. James Duncan Gatewood will
entertain at bridge on Tuesday aft
nrnOOn
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

Col. and Mrs. George Weitzel Will
entertain at dinner tonight at the
Chevy Chase Club for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garneau and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Mcdonald, of st. Louis, who
are visiting in Washington.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
MOTOR ROUTE q" NEWS

.
George Fedde and daughter Miss
Thelma were shopping in Holly
Saturday.
M. IT,. Tremain started cutting
feed last week.
Every body around here are busy
pulling broomcorn.
Mr., Clapper cut feed for Mr.. Blu.
tenmlller last week.
Miss Mary Burks spent Saturday
night with her sister and family.
Will Riddle was trading in Holly
Saturday.
Christina Tremain spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Henry Burks and
children spent Sunday bit the J. b.
Whipple home.
Mr.. Dick was in this vicinity de-
livering cars Monday. He delivered
one to Paul Higley.
Frank Kern helped NJ. L. Tremain
with his feed cutting Monday.
John Burks and wife were shop
ping in Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Bonds mother ad sister are
visiting them at present.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
LYcAN news


Howard Shouse's Poland China
pig won first prize In the Pig Club
Entries at the Springfield fair. also
second prize in the General Poland
class.
We had te privilege of witness
ing the parade Constitution Day
friday of the Holly School child
rem We were told there were near
600 school children in the parade
and we must say the rising genera
tion was a good looking clean
bunch of youngsters.
MI. and Mrs. r. r.. Sackett were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Even Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Cox who attends Junior
High School in Holly was at home
here over the week end.
Dir. and Mrs Bruce Sowell are
the parents OF a 9 1-2 pound baby
boy born Saturday evening Sept
ember 22nd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs WIN. Crawford and


Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Crawford and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
TUlbert ate Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell Of Blaine. The
guests report an elaborate dinner.
which tasted as good as it, looked.
The Invitation from Plain View
has been accepted and the next
district Sunday School Convention
will be held there Nov. Is. All Sun
day Schools invited.
Feed cutting seems to be the or
der OF the day just now. And broom
corn pulling is still on in full blast.
1t keeps the country stores busy
these days furnishing supplies
The rains OF last week ended In
cool weather and farmers are fear
ing q frost.
We noticed a write up in the
Chieftain about the hospitality and
typical neighborliness Of the peo-
pie here and we agree TINT is the
very thing that makes the west at
tractive and place we love to call
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HAVE BUSINESS DINNER
Friday Night Oct. 18th.

At meeting OF the Directors Of
the Commercial Club held Monday
of this week it was decided to hold
a series of business dinners be-
tween now and January 1st. The
date for the first dinner vas set
for Friday night Oct. i2th. H. w,
Woods. Leonard White, and H. A..
Rose were appointed as Commi-
ttee on arrangements for these
dinners. A nsw plan was also de-
cided on with regard to the social
programs for these dinners and
that is, that various members of
the club will be asked to prepare
the social program and preside at
this mseiipgs. J. T. Adkins was
appointed to preside at the dinner
for Oct. 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
FANNIE SMITH

Mrs. Fannie Smith from Denver,
who caIhe here two weeks ago with
her daughter, Miss Beatrice. who
is teaching District No. 81, IA miles
Southwest of Holly, died Sunday
morning at o'clock. She was 81
years old Her body was shipped to
jackson Tenn. Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice accompanied the body
of her mother The Morich Furni.
ture Co. had charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

touching 1t. also gives Mr.. Crowell
a nice sum for his labor
We hear X. r. Gilley disposed OF
his broom corn last week for $40
per ton.
l.. ID. Woods who has 500 acres OF
broom corn here. has had 65 Spanish
Mexicans pulling for the past four
weeks. These men were brought
in from Mexico and have their own
chefs and camps. with no women
among them. They will be moved
to Mr.. Woods crop near Blaine this
week. but will return here to pull
the later corn. The Sn0dgrass Store
here has enjoyed wonderful trade
from Mr.. Woods for the camp.
We must not forget to mention
l. NJ. Wilson who will have 40 ton
Of broomcorn this year. He expects
to build new house and barn this
fall. He also had big broom corn
crop last year and bought fine
farm, Dodge car etc.
Jess Asher and w. N. RObberson
have unmber of men pulling
broom corn in their 800 acre field.
A more detailed report of this will
be given next week
Many, many others have big
broom corn acreage Last year this
country was blessed with heavy
wheat crop. At one time last fall
10000 bushel was piled on the
ground just out side the Holly ele-
vator, being no room In side. A
large per cent OF this was from this
south side country. This year ii is
broom corn so why should farmers
here complain?
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
SOUTHEAST KIowA


Mrs. Remley helped Mrs. Barnes
with her part Of the butchering
last week.
Jake Berger bought hogs down
in our neighborhood Thursday.
The Bailey, Ballard and Shedivetz
families attended our country fair
at Eads on Thursday
A little Owen boy was run over
by a car Thursday, while playing
on the Street of Towner. He re-
ceiYed several cuts but it was re
ported no bones were broken.
Mr. Mikes and Mr., Harton made
a trip to Holly Thursday. Mr. Hor-
ton went down to buy a new Ford
car.
B. F. Beeks cut feed for Henry
Hofmeister- the past week.
Mr. Chas. Angel of Towner called
at the Jas. Barnes home Thursday
Miss Ple' Spencer is now work
ing for n Floyd Stauffer.
Mr. and Mrs, Writ Bailey enter
tained the Carl Bailey md Ballard
familiesfto Sunday dinner.
Mr.. VIM. Nagel an son, George,
Of North Towner called at the Sch
weers home Sunday morning.
Cecil kjprk came in from his work
Sunday to spend 4 day or SO with
his family here,
The Tucker family Sundied at the
w. l.. Clapper home.
MIR. and Mrs Cecil Bjork and
daughter motored to Tribune Mon
day.
Mrs. Jansen called on Mrs. Tuck
er and Mrs. Greenfield Monday af-
ternOOn.
J. A. schweers cut feed for G, r..
Guy Tuesday.
Dan Hofmeister and Clara Spen-
Ger cuiied at the Writ Bailey home
Sunday evening,
Mr.. Chas. Humrich and fnther
nDtored to Towner Monday.
Roy Barnes spent Sunday after
noon with Res and Forrest Sch
weers.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
R. E. WOOD ELECTED sEcRE
TARY OF THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB

AT the meeting of the Directors
of the Commercial Club. held on
Monday of this week, R. f. Weed
was elected secretary to fill tha
vavancy caused by the resignation
Of Charles Christopher who will be
away for the rest of the year, Mr..
Wood has had considerable exper.
ience In Community Club work and
is well qualified to handle this
business.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

The Holly Civic Club held its re-
gular meeting in the Club rooms
Tuesday Sept. 18th.
The President, Mrs. Ilse presided,
After the business meeting Mrs.
Plank and Mrs Jones served refresh
ments.
This Club meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of the month
promptly at 3 o'clock All members
are urged to come-Yisitors always
welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
nepinniny Oct 4tb cream

Beginning Oct.s 4th. cream will
be bought at Lycan on Thursdays
only.
Every body invited to hear the
Temperance Lecture at the school
house here Sunday night Sept. 80
by state. worker.
Ray Martins horses won several
races ut Granada week ago Sat
urday with Ray himself and Jack
Lycan as riders. Jack also rode 2
steers for s400 on exhibition. That
is. he rode one, and one piled him.
but he got the money just the same.
The following awards were given
the Proett Pig Club project OF Ly-
can. at the Springfield Baca Co.
fair:
Ralph Randall 1st. Duroc male,
Howard Shouse End Poland male,
Ralph Randall srd. Duroc gilt,
Milton Proett 4th. DurOc gilt. com
petetion open to all:-
Ralph Randall 1st. Duroc male.
Milton Proett 2nd. Duroc gilt. Rob
ert Randall Grand Champion over
all.
These awards varied some what
according to grading by Club and
State Leaders. Returns now show
that Robert and Ralph Randall
are the boys who are entitled to
go to Pueblo State Fair this week
with transportation paid. Milton
Proett is third and may possibly
20 to Pueblo
Interest In the pig club Is now at
Its height and Mr.. Proett deserves
much credit for hfs active part In
making the Pig Club what 1t is,
This was the only active club In
country. the others having failed,
The winner at the State Fair gets
to go to Chicago with expenses
paid. Let us hope 1t ls a Baca Co.
boy. The boys left for Pueblo wear
ing their yellow and green caps,
which is sign that admits them
as prize winners.
Mr. Pr0ett suggests, any boy or
! girl who is interested In next years
work, talk with him now so as TO
get line up on the work. Three
cheers for Mr.. Proett, the boys and
the pigs. ).
Broom corn notes In this vicinity;
v. H. Kelley sold his broom corn
crop for $500. Mr. Kelley was only
out $50 for pulling as his own ram.
lily did most of it. OF course he had
to pay for seeding, baleing and
board OF these men. But we ven
1 ture to say Mr.. Kelley cleared any
how 5000. He is driving brand
new Ford car. Mr, Kelley has raised
4 some bumper wheat crops here IN
the past, and built nice house
from it, on his farm. so naturally
he is a booster for this country.
Daniel Young reports that he
will have 90 ton of broomcorn from
rs acres. He will have over a tor
! from patch of 10 acres. Mr.. Youne
expects to hold his corn for $500 pei
ton. But say he only gets $50 pei
ton for this 4 ton from l3 acres. Al
that the land is making him pfo
4 fit of $50 or better per acre, which
is double the price Of the land it
self
William Reed will have, it is es
timated. n ton Of broOmcorn from
his 70 acre field. OF this he is giving
Mr.. Crowell and son half for pulling
seeding and baleing 1t. This makes
4 L L IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

The Social Department of the
Woman's Society of Presbyterian
Church will meet Thursday Oct. A,
at 2::3O o'clock, with Mrs. Ed Klein
Members urged to be present. Wis
itors always welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

The closing picture at the Cow
Club Friday and Saturday nights
will be Lula Bett featuring Lois
Wilson and Theodore Roberts.
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

Miss J. S. Reed who has been in
Missouri the past six weeks visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Smith returned home Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

A mammouth pumpkin weighing
A pounds and raised by Harry
O'Kane is on display at the Snod-
grass Food Co. Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
OLD PAPERS

Old papers at The Chiitain office
at five and ten cenrs q bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

All Aboard!! We're going to the
Chicken dinner, Wednesday,, Oct. 8,
NJ. E. Church.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

G. E. Alnerine returned from
Kansas City Yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27
Report OF the Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK


At Holly in the State of Colorado business septenb.
Charter No 77o4 Re.sr,. n,.,-.. :. ~
l. Loans and Discounts including rediscouns sl5ssnso
2 overdrafts --- 1oss1s
a. o. s. Securities Owned.
Deposited to secure circulation s125OOOO
All other United Government securities 17Hoo 14auM
5. Other Stocks Securities etc 1sss87
D. Furniture and Fixtures 2s429
!. Real Estate Owned other than banking
$ Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve bank a4ass a41ass
10 Cash in Vault and amount due from National
10 Checks other in the same city as re- '''''t
Of Items 8 10 ii. 12 and "a 1s2o52s
Il Checks and drafts on banks Includns Federal
serve Bank located ouside of city or town of
Miscellaneous cash items .-- nsp
15 Redemption fund with u s. Treasurer due
from o. $ Treasurer 4l e2sW
le Other assets # any 1920
Total -----,----- ,o712aa &
LIABILITIES
L L ssais sssss. ssGss isss ~ paid in 'asssen 10000
Undivided -----------s4s82ss
Reserved 4ss2ss
Less expenses in
tses and taxes pald-e..--d 27sass l5sas
20 Circulating Notes Outstanding, l25ooe Z
25 Cashiers Checks outstanding l24a
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits,
26. Individual deposits subject to check 11s2ay
a. Certificates of deposit in less than days 5672
81 Other Dennnd
Tptel Of demand deposits subject to Reserve
96 2em~..r.~,..y. l239Sa5i
Payable
after 30 days. subject days
notice,
81. deposit tohel
borrowed l------ 2453133
Total time deposits 2453733
40 Notes and bills redseonted, including acceptanees
of other banks foreign bills Of exchange Of
Liabilities above stated
roal " s2cl22as
STATE OF COLORADO COUNTY OF PRaWERs ss:
Cashier bank
the above statement to the best of knowledge and
.S E Thayer, Cashier Y
HHk%S
Allen 4&d
E. A. Nothrup NSX
G +. Gyger, Diectorsl IN
a.
lX-Mark for Seal Notary PublMx%*
my commission expires 92l8SS
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

Read The Chieftain--
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-27

IA, 'te7' 'epeentoes
Charter No = asar,. ,,,,..,. :, j. !.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-07
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features In
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE.
Page 2---Mark suIlisan's Review OF
the Political situation.
Page 8--Editorials.
Page Ii-Radio News; Cartoon Title
Contest.
PART TWO.
Pages I to 3--sport News.
Page f--Automobile News.
Page 5---Book Reviews.
Page 6--,Iarket News.
Pages ! to n--Wanf Ads.
PART THREE.
Pages I to 5-society and women's
News.
Page s--shopping with polly.
Page 9--H. q. Wells ON the Triumph
Of France.
Pages 10 and If--novie News.
Page 1e--Tbeater News.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Page THE Color of the Enst.
short story by John Russell.
Page 80. u. Mcintyre on Striking n
Few octn,es; Abe Martin on Topics
Page I--Tbe Joy Clubs" Altogether
Too joyful Members and What
Uappenrd TO Them.
Pages u and 7--iiappyiand for the
Youngsters.
ALCOGRAVURE SECTION.
Pages to d--rictures trom Far and
COMIC SECTION.
Pages 10 i--ReaI Comics for =" ."
EnJo3.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-07
U. S. Navy Fliers
Garry Off Honors
in Pulitzer Plane
Lieut.. A. ]. Williams, in Curtiss
Fighter Plane, Travels
243.67 Miles an Hour
to Finish First.

Bridgeton, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Flying as
fast as a bullet shot from a rifle,
Lieut.. Afford j. Williams, jr., OF the
navy, flying a Curtiss racer. won tho
Pulitzer speed classic in the closing
event of the international air races
at Bridgeton, averaging 243.67 miles
an hour, today. This was the fastest
race ever flown by any one and was
witnessed by 100000 persons from
the field, and probably as many more
from the countryside lining the
course.
Lieut.. II. J. Brow, also OF the navy,
was second with an average of 241.7s
miles an hour.
Admiral William A Moffett broke
into an undignified run to outrun
number of gobs and soldiers who
raced to congratulate Lieutenant
Williams as he climbed from the
cockpit.
The course was of 200 kilometers
Q2427 miles) or four times around
the triangular field. The record for
the same race at Detroit was but
205.s miles, established by Lieut.. L.
l.. Maughan.
First heat was won by Lieut.. Law.
son II. Sanderson of the navy, who
drove Wright fighter at an av-
erage speed Of 230.s miles an hour.
His plane was demolished in q forced
landing after completing the course.
due TO gasoline supply failure. Lieu.
Turn 10 Page Nine. Column Fiye.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-07

Madeline Nugent has been taken
from Nicholas Sem hospital TO her
home, 3510 North Twenty fourth
street. after another operation added
to the numerous ones she has un-
dergone since she was injured In an
automobile accident June 20. 1920.
She was riding in an automobile
with Robert c. Martin, livestock COM
mission man and friend of the Nu.
gent family. At Twenty-sixth and
Leayenworth streets he drove the
car. head on. into a street car. Mr..
Martin was killed and, for days. 1t
was not expected that the beautiful
young girl would live.
Vitality Saved life.
She underwent numerous opera
tions and her vitality triumphed IN
saving her life. But she has suf-
fered almost continuous pain since
then and has fallen from 140 to 113
pounds.
The latest operation, performed at
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-07
Civilian Polo Teams
TO Organize Here

;. Now that King Ak-SarBen has
added a polo field to his possessions,
II is necessary to find teams to use IL.
Two army teams came to Omaha to
play during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivai
this year.
Next year things will be different,
that is charels Gardner declares that
they will. lie announced that three
polo teams were to be organized
among Omahans and would play at
the field throughout the season.
Mr.. Gardner announced that. be-
ginning with the close of the festival.
polo teams would practice on the
new field each day as long as the
weather permitted. General Duncan
and Colonel Stone are encouraging
the development Of the game, and ex-
pect civilian teams to be formed IN
Des Moines and Minneapolis to COM
pete with Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-07
Boys
May Divide
Convention
Brother Likely to BE Arrayed
Against Brother in Fight for
Democratic Presidential
Nomination.
Local Democrats Divided

Will there be two Bryans in the
democratic national arena next year?
Omaha democrats We're quizzical on
the subject yesterday.
Announcement from Lincoln sew
eral weeks ago, that Governor
ed for the presidency or vice presi-
dency, was political morsel with
kick for many of the governors party
and was an item of news interest
even to the republicans.
Press dispatches from the east dur
ing the last "a hours. stating that
W. J. Bryan, thrice nominated by the
democrats. was considering entering
the race with Senator Royal S. Cope
land of New York. as his mate, sent
something of thrill through the
Omaha colony OF democrats.
Situation Unique.
Brothers mentioned at the same
time for democratic presidential nom
ination offers something noyel-.al-
most a treat-in the whirligig of pol.
itics. Why should w. J. Bryan of
Miami, Fla. be mentioned in this
connection a few weeks after his
brothers boom has been launched?
VIII w j. retire IL Brother Char
ley's prospects reach a stage of seri-
Gus consideration in The councils OF
the party? Omaha democrats want
to know.
Mayor J. c. Dahlman, speaking as
a democrat. said:
In my opinion, Governor Bryan
would be a stronger candidate than
his brother. Charles Bryan is gov
ernor and has been mayor Of Lincoln;
he has executive experience. Is a
farmer and hog raiser and has DEM
onstrated in surprising manner his
ability as governor. He has ply
sique. practical ability and expert
enee. and would be one of the strong
est men the democrats could nomi-
nate
He has been a winner every time
and that is the kind of man TO
place before the people. Governor
Bryan is a progressive. and [ believe
that the man the democrats will
nominate will be a progressive. /
can't think Of better man than
Turn TO Page Nine. Column Two.)