davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Bill Nix, of the Camp Ground,
one day last week.
Miss Delma Griffith, of Blackwells,
who has been visiting her sister here
returned home last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Brasill had as
their guests on last Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Griffith, Miss Hilda Crit
fifth, of Blackwells, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Russell and sons, Messrs. Frank
Allen and Donald, of the Camp
Ground, Misses Maud Keasler and
Edna Mahoney, of Etowah, Tenn.
Mrs. L. H. Brown and children, of
Lakeland, Fla, who have been visit
ing relatives here the past month, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson, who
have been visiting in Knoxville, Tenn.
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. BRASIL were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rus
sell, of the Camp Ground, last Tues
day night.
Mr.. George Whorton, Jr., of Mari
eta, was the guest of his parents
here one day last week.
Mr.. S. A. Power is very feeble, we
are sorry to note.
Mr.. Horace Mccarthy, of Marietta,
was the weekend guest of his pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. BRASIL spent
one night last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Griffith, of BIackwells.
Mr.. Elisha Knight, of Atlanta, was
here visiting recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaw and lit.
tie son, of Marietta, were the Sun.
day guests of her parents here.
Mr.. Voyles and daughter, Minnie
of Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Grower and
children, of Marietta, visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. c. d. Bannister and children
of Smyrna, visited her parents Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Grower and
Mr.. and Mrs. Onnie Grower, of At
lanta, were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier BRASIL spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Russell, of the Camp
Ground.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
News of Interest Throughout the County

Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Mel
ton Poss.
Mrs. G. w. Grove and little son,
Dewey, have returned to their home
after spending last week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of Hi
ram.
Mr.. Fred Waldrop, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. ]. c. Waldrop, of Pine Grove,
spent Sunday afternoon with the for
'mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waldrop.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Farmer Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnie Bishop, of Mt. Bethel, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Spruell, of Harmo-
ny Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homr
Farmer, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Belts, of Da-
Wis Academy, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Waldrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Covington
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Owenby of Cross Roads.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
BLACKWELLS

0-O-O-O-O-O -O-O-O-O-0
Mrs. Addison, from near Athens,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Addison.
Miss Delma Griffith was bitten by
a snake last week while shucking
some corn. Medical aid was given
soon as possible and now she is doing
nicely, although is not expected to be
able to walk for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill and
daughters, of Florida, are spending
some time with Mrs. Hills parents
MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Defoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Padgett, OF
Olive Springs, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Goss.
Little Tom, the son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Melvin Gunnin, fell from a tree
last Tuesday and cut an ugly cash or
his head. He was carried to the doc.
tor, where the wound was dressed
He is now improving nicely.
Mr.. Glen Wright and little daugh.
ter, of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. Bud Wright and Miss
Lila Wright.
Mr.. Massey from Canton, turned
his car over here Sunday in which he
and his family were riding. Mrs,
Massey died at Marietta Sanitarium
Sunday night, where she was rushed
for immediate treatment. One little
boys arm was broken. The other oc-
cupants were uninjured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Being short of copy, a Florida edi-
tor took down a volume of Poe's
poems land copied "Annabel Lee"
This he hung on the copy hook and
took his departure. His writing was
so bad that the compositors had to
call a consultation. They made out
the words "Annabel Lee" and ''home
by the sounding sea-" These words
were all they could decipher.
II guess its society item" decided
the foreman. Gust say Miss Anna
bel Lee has returned to her home at
West Palm Beach"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
MOTLEY MILL

O-O-o-O-o-O -o-o-O-O-o
Mrs. Jim Elliott and two children
have returned home after weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Cobb, of
Gainesville. She was accompanied
home by her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cobb and Miss
Gladys Wilson, of Gainesville.
Mrs. Alice Davis and four children,
from Canton, Ohio, are on visit to
her sister, Mrs. Nathan Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. May Stephens and
two children. of White Way, were the
Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. j.
V. Daniel.
Mr.. John Camp and sister, Miss
Emma Camp, of Richardson Cross
ing, spent Sunday with their broth
er, Mr.. George Camp and family. .
Mr.. Julian Herren, of Gilmore, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
The singing at Miss Ruth Daniels
Sunday night was enjoyed by every
one present.
Mr.. H. S. Wade spent Monday
night with his sister and brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cole, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
POST OAK.

0---s1--or--o-o-o -O--o-o-o-o
Mr.. Cecil Duncan has returned to
his home at Sandy Springs after
spending two months with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Effie CovingtOn spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with friends
at Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Duncan, of
Pine Grove, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Poss.
Miss Alpha McElreath, of Roswell,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Ruth Covington.
Misses Essie and bessie Davis, Of
Davis Academy, spent Sunday with
Misses Bertha and Blanche Grove.
Mrs. G. b. Carlisle and little daugh-
Cor. Louise, Of Sandy Plains, spent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
OLIVE SPRINGS


Mr.. Leo Mccoy of Americas, is
here on visit to his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Chambers
announce the birth of son, Carlton
Fain, on July 10th. Mrs. Chambers
was formerly Miss Sallie Darnell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Oar
nell.
Miss Maggie Wood and two chill
dren, of Marietta, spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Knox.
Mrs. Alice Dobbs, Mrs. G. Edd
Grove and Miss Dora Crow and Mr..
N. A. Brewer attended the funeral
services of Mr.. C. M. Hicks at the
Second Baptist church on Thursday
afternoon in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hopkins and
Mrs. T. F. Knox spent Sunday in
Paulding county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knox and
children, of Jonesville, spent Sunday
here as the guest of Mrs. Knox's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Martin.
The countless friends of Prof. r.
L. Osborne will be delighted to hear
of his improvement after several DAYS
illness.
A large number from this commu-
nifty were present at the annual sing
ing at Orange Hill on Sunday.
Messrs. Morris and Norris Mabry
of Roswell, are having a nice new
residence erected on their lot they
recently purchased near Maloney
Springs church.
Mr.. Graham Daniel, of Florida,
spent Sunday here with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Brooke and
daughter, Dorothy, returned home
on Sunday morning, after weeks
visit to relatives and friends in Jones'
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Padgett and son, Har-
old, motored 70 Macon on Sunday
for the day.
Mr.. II. l.. Martin, Of Marietta, has
moved his family to the h. +. Reed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
SARDIS


Our protracted services will start
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Next Sunday afternoon is our reg
ular singing. Everyone is invited to
come.
Several from around here attend
ed the all-day singing at Haney
Grove Sunday and reported a good
singing.
Our literary school started Mon
day with good attendance.
Mr.. Henry Barfeld is indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Daniel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

house near Fair Oaks.
Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore at
tended services on Sunday morning
at the First Baptist church in Mari
eta.
Mr.. w. M. TEEN and two sons,
Van and Billie, returned home on
Friday from Murrey, Ca, from a
weeks fishing trip.
1t was Faungelia Cochran on the
sick list the past week and not Fawn-
CELIA as the print had it.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Darnell and
children are on visit to relatives in
Murphy, N. C.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
SANDY PLAINS

o--0--o-o--o-o- o-o-o-0-
Mr.. L. G. Hagood died on last
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. D. b.
Brown. He was 8S years old. He
will be greatly missed in this commu-
nifty for he was a good man and
loved by all that knew him. He
leaves two sons and five daughters
and a host Of relatives, and friends
TO mourn his loss, His remains were
laid to rest at Wesley Chapel Mon
day at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens were
the guests Of Ger parents, Mr.. and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
DAVIS ACADEMY

O-O-O--O--O-- O--O---O---O--u ~
MissFloy Ayers and little Master
Nolan Medley of near Fair Oaks
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Poss and family, and brother
Mr.. Jess Ayers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Davis spent Tuesday
with Mrs. w. M. Davis sister, Miss
Ellen Gourley, and nephew, Mr.. Ed
gar Long, of near Duluth.
Mrs. Emma Hainy and daughter,
Miss Elvie, of near Marietta, visited
her sister, Mrs. R. o. Mitchell and
family.
Misses Bertha and Blanche Grove
. of Post Oak, Essie and bessie Davis
and Mrs. Jess Ayers and children
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Alice Poss and sister, Miss Floy
Ayers.
Mrs. Lon Pylant and little daugh-
ter of near Decatur visited Mrs. An
ME Belts and children last week.
The singing given by Misses Essie
and Bessie Davis Friday night in hon
or Of Miss Floy Ayers, of near Fair
Oaks, who is visiting relatives near
here was enjoyed by several young
folks.
Mr.. Hubert Booth, of Riverside
visited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Mitch
ell Friday night.
Messrs. Jim and Ed Trout of Har-
mony Grove, and Mr.. Roy WaldroI
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Trout and little son near
Kennesaw.
Several of Mrs. Arthur Mitchell's
relatives and friends were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. o. Mitchell Sunday. 1t was il
honor. of Mrs. Arthur Mitchell's 18Th
birthday. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Parker, and lit
tie son, Mrs. Acy Mitchell, MissEs
tell Mitchell all of Atlanta, Mrs. Lena
Dunn and little son of Roswell, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Dunn of Holly
Springs.
Many heart was made to feel sac
when the news of Mr.. Levi Hagood's
death was heard late Saturday after.
noon. He had been in i'll health fol
some time and his death came not as
shock to many loved ones anC
friends.
A beautiful life he has lived while
in this world. At the time of his
death he made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Dave Brown and fam
lily, of near Sandy Plains. A few
years before the death of his dear
companion they made their home il
Marietta, but before that they haC
lived in this community the most OF
their lives and were always found
willing and ready for the upbuildine
of the entire community.
His friends mourn not for him will
despairing sorrow, for we have the
sweet assurance that God has called
him home to dwell with Him in thai
blessed abode where dwell the saint,
of God. He was ever staunch anC
faithful church member of Wesle,
Chapel, where he was laid to res
Monday morning at IL o'clock. The
Rev. Parsons and Rev. Crow conduc
ted the funeral services.
He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Alice
Kelley, Mrs. Vean Johnson, Mrs
Kate Hembree, Mrs. Annie BETH,
and Mrs. Fannie Brown, two sons
DR.. HagOod and Mr.. Will Hagood
and a host of other relatives anC
friends to mourn his passing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
FOR BRYAN

Alabama 24. Bryan 24. .---- Arizona 6. Berry 1, Bryan 5. Arkansas IS. Bryan IS. California 26. Berry 2, Bryan 24. Colorado F. Bryan, 5; Berry, 2. Connecticut 14. Bryan IA. Delaware 6. Bryan 5, Owsley 3. Florida 12. Bryan 12. Georgia 2S. Bryan 16, Berry 10, Owsley l, Clark 1. Idoha 1. Berry 8.
 Illinois 5S. Bryan, 5S.
 Indiana 30. Owsley, [; Berry, 4 ; Richard Enright of New York, 5; Bryan, 14.
 Iowa 26. Berry 26.
 Kansas 20. Bryan 20. Kentucky 26. Bryan, 26. Louisiana 20. Berry 20. Maine 12. Newton Baker z, Bryan 1, Ritchie, 1; Berry, 3.
 Maryland 16. Bryan 16. Massachusetts 36. Berry 38. Michigan 30. Bryan 30. Minnesota 24. Bryan 20. Mississippi 20. Bryan 20, Missouri 36. Bryan 28, Clark 8. Montana 8. Berry 1, Bryan z. Nebraska 16. Bryan 16. Nevada 6. Bryan 6. New Hampshire 8. Berry 8. New Jersey 2S. Berry 1, Bryan 27. New Mexico 6. Bryan 6. New York 90. Bryan 90. North Carolina 24. Bryan 24. North Dakota TO-. Berry 10. Ohio AS. Berry 24, Bryan 24. Oklahoma 20. Bryan 20. Oregon 10. Berry 10. Pennsylvania 76. Bryan 3S, Berry 5, Owsley & Hylan 5. Flynn 8, Silzer 5, Clark z, Mrs. Miller 8. Rhode Island 10. Flynn 10. South Carolina IS. Mrs. Springs Is. South Dakota 10. Gerard 10. Tennessee 24. Berry 24. Texas 40. Bryan 40 Utah 8. Bryan 8.
 Vermont 8. Silzer 4, Davis 4. Virginia 24. Bryan 24. Washington IA. Berry fl. West Virginia IS. Bryan 16. Wisconsin 20. Upshaw of Georgia 1, Bryan 1, Silzer 1, Berry g. Wyoming 6. Bryan 6. Alaska 6. Senator Pittsman of Ne vada 6.
 District of Columbia 6. Bryan 6. Hawaii 6. Bryan 6.
 Philippines 6. Clark 1, Hylan 1, Berry 4.
 Porto Rico G. Bryan G. Canal Zone 6. Berry 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
arty Standard Bearer Often Euaded Politics
 For Practice Of Law
West Nirginian's Friends, However; Many Times Drafted Him Into Public Service A College Graduate At t9, Lawyer At B, Has Often Forsaken Clients For Public Posts

1900 and in 1912 he married Miss Ellen G.. Bassell, daughter of John Bas- sel, a West Virginia attorney. He has one child, Mrs. Wm. MacAfillan, who lives in. Copenhagen.
 Three years ago MT. Davis bought from A. c. Bedford, chairman of the bard of the Standard Oil company, a country home near Locust Valley, Long Island, where he now lives. Mrs. Davis votes in Locust Valley, but Mir. Davis still casts his ballots in Clarksburg.
 An EpiscOpaIian
 The democratic nominee is a member and vestryman of the Episcopal church of St. Johns in Lattingtown. He is a thirty-second degree mason and a mem- Der of the Metropolitan and Univer- sity Clubs in New York, as well as the Chevy Case, Lawyers and Press club, Washington. He was president of the West Virginia bar association in 1906 and of the American bar association in 1922.
 Mir. Davis was not an active can- didate for the democratic nomination for president either in 1920 or this one lALS Ohcs HIS dtlltuuO was cApICSSSU Olt June 19 in a letter which he wrote to the Davis-for-P President club of Chi cago. In it he said:
 II am not candidate for the nomi- nation and any decision to the con- trary must come from the party and not from myself" -
 The Best Man
 My only desire" he added, lis that the party shall choose the man best calculated to lead it to success, for l agree with you i minimizing that the national situation imperatively de- mands the return of the democratic party to power With the record of the last three years before them, it is in- conceivable that the people should voice their approval of those now in power"
 Mir. Davis on returning to the United States in April, 1921, joined the law firm of Stephen, Jennings, Russell and Davisfi the same firm in which Grover Cleveland had membership when he was nominated as the democratic candidate for the presidency in 1892. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
ALLIES ASK AID OF !. s. TO END ROW French And British Pre- miers Decide On Amer
 ican Arbitration BOTH SIDES SEE
 FINAL AGREEMENT Best Day For Entente Since Armistice, De-
 clares Herriot BASIS ESTABLISHED FOR LONDON FARLEY Conference To Open In London As Scheduled,
 Says MacD Donald
BASIS ESTABLISHED
 FOR LONDON FARLEY
fRx Associated Press. ]

PARIS, July 9.--Thee premiers of France and Great Britain today decided upon American arbitration as a way out of their differences respecting the application of the Dawes plan. d.
 Prime Minister Macdonald con ceded to Premier Herriot that the reparation commission should not be robbed of it3 right to say when Germany is in default on that plan.
 "It's been a tiring day,p said Mir Macdonald. Then he explained that a joint note from France and Great Brit. ain to the allies, which would be given out later for publication, would show that beginning had been made toward the dissipation of the clouds of misun- derstanding between France and Great Britain.
 Basis Is Found A
 It would showshe added, that. a basis had been established for working at the inter-allied conference at London July 16, which, he said, lauhk ak all hazaras De held on the date origins @ fixed.
 Both Mir. Macdonald md n. Herriol indicated by the expression on theii AaNro IuG BEHtAty OL stHG HutSGOHS Stlll to be settled while both showed conf dence that final solutions would be reached.
 It will take time, patience and gener- osity on the part of both sides," said ,Mr. Mac Donald, ''but given these condi- tions we shall be the best of friends in the world"
 M. Herriot remarked This has has been the best day for the entene cordiale since the armistice."
 Both Are Fatigued
 The premiers resumed their conversa- tions this. morning at 10 o'clock in the foreign office, though looking very fla tisued from their long night session at the British emhassay which did not end until after midnight.
 The negotiations were interrupted at l o'clock when the guests for the pre- mier's lunch to Mir. Macdonald arrived. These included former Premiers Poin- care and Briand, the presidents of the two houses of parliament, and a nun. Der of that body. At lunch time the text of the understanding had been al- most completed, with the understanding that it would be gone over again as soon as the noontime guests had departed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
No Compromise With Reaction
 Is DaDis A Acceptance Term

NEW YORK, July 9-John w. Davis formally accepted the Wednesday night the home of Frank Pt k a4S = -. There reaction, he principles and will prevail This the mandate of the hour ana II shall obey it. 2. ssAg #Sss M<9s The text Of the democratic nominee oows
 history conventions be searched in vain which has exceled this in freedom frankne of dcus- or clearly the result of the fetefed wishes of the assembled delegates 7 E
 endurance they exhibited IS but proof d their of the solemn to the country under which
 but feel deeply sensible of the honor done by the obligation tom
 Mot these put before the country clearly
 
 That this creed and this policy will receive m all who call themselves by the democratic | do doubt for an instant &s @ g@t Fl
 their aid that body of liberal that
  ana witch wish the Anorican people hs stal retreat in the midst of changing world
 with principles must and will prevail the of the hour and shall obey itH fssf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
BOIL WEEVIL TRAP
 IS DENIED BY COAD
Effort To Develop Chemical
 Lure Is Continued

TALLULAH, La, July 9.-RepOrts that scientists at the federal department of agricultural experiment station here had developed a method whereby the cotton boil weevil could be trapped and eradicated were denied tonight by Dr. B. R. Coad, entomoligst in charge. Dr. Coad stated that an effort to de- velop chemical lure for use in traps or poison, which has been in prog ress several years and to which pub licity has been given from time to timl, still was being pursued, but that so far the object sought had not been attain
 The station, for verdi years, has been the center of federal investiga- {, of methods to combat the weevil and it has to it's credit development of the now we'll known practice of dusting crops with poison released from air planes flying over fields and orchards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

up the record of John ". Davis which shows that the has repeatedly cham. pioned humanitarian measures which a corporation lawyer is ordinarily as. sumed to oppose. 1. Furthermore, when he was in the public service he waged warfare on corporations which sought to. oEerreach themselves.
 The break to Davis came fast, after McAdoo quit just before dawn Wednes. day. aMcAdoo released his delegates after the 99th hallot when Davis had x1O votes. his highest number up to that time. When the convention resumed at noon, Davis boiled 31B on the 101st ballot. Word, had gone around pre- ylously that Davis was to be the man. Smith forces threw their support to Underwood. McAdoo. forces divided. some supporting Meredith and some Davis. Davis gaiped another 100 votes on the 1O2nd ballot, reaching 41515. By this time his nomination seemed probable.
 Rush For Bandwagou
 Then on the 1O3rd ballot the con- yention recognized the bandwason and there was wild scramble to get aboard. The first big break came when Georgia threw 2T votes, an she had but one, to Davis. When the state of McAdoo's birth, the state which had stuck with him through the long dead lock without wavering, climbed on Davis, the end was only question of time. Idaho threw it's eight votes to- him. Then he went like wild fire down the line. Then came the decisive switch. Iowa, which had passed, with drew Meredith 6 name and voted 26 for Davis. That marked the end, for in- stantly q dozen delegations were scream I4ng for recognition, desiring to change their votes to Davis. California was re. cognized and switched 21 to him. H. linois went solid with 5S. New York then threw on 60 more. Kentucky switched its 20 and clinched the nomi. nation for Davis. Then Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Pennsylvana fIopped.
 During the clam0r a tired, disap- pointed, gray man back in the Indiana delegation called out for recognition.
 TaEgaFt Is Recognized
 Mir, Taggart of Indiana is recogn. ized, Chairman Walsh said, rapping for silence.
 Then TaSgart brought political tragedy of his own to an end, when with game smile, he moved that Davis be nominated by acclamation.
 Knowing the tragic disappointment behind Taggaret, the crowd gave him an ovation. In that outburat there was the generous recognition of one of the best losers in politics and it must have compensated some for the crush ing blow he received when his candidate, Senator Ralston, walked out on him late Tuesday just as TagEart had maneuvered the nomination within his grasp. &
 By this time, huge Autographed DOT traits of the new candidate had been brought in and 12-minute dem6nstra. | tion began.
 In this brief period the convention buried the bitterness which had kept one democrat hissing at another for two weeks. Every state fell in and no mat. ter what the feeling had been half an hour before, the nominee was haHed as the unanimous choice of the party