davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Opposes Department Of Education.

COY. RuCht" oppnsei ''nattnnalig!n.
al the "ducation II the Voting fhroux II
q Federal department ot education aud
81 nHtl"nm child labor law on the
sam" grounds upon which ha hisc led
I" IN" present prohibition law. lie
Thid he would rather trust The people,
OF IN" states to enact humane and
effective laws on both these subjects
which viii meet their l>ersj.ied
needs "
Tho governor denied statements
That the Democrats had no leaders.
II see plenty of them around me
tonight. loyal Democrats ana CONNIE.
tent, h" Htl. And after an. IN he
ca" of any real leader M tn ait in
high position. the ultimate test IL not
What may he his views on this al tina,
current question, Most certainly IL IL
not what may he his reltStnua creed %
ttttChie agreed with Grover tlevr-
land that the whole ART of govern.
nent IL simply applied common sense
and common honesty. with reason.
Justice and tolerance IA haudnai,t,s "
adding. IF one lacks those qualities
he lacks l~a,ler-hir NO matter what
his views on current questions may
lac. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Fund for Indians Approved

ATS 1to appropriation fNs she e,s@ca
ticn vi Indians. tnrlutyNt ~ the ~
lers"r Department Supply hill Il asa
la~~ed the appropriations fNr NSylo}l>
Indian 'vr .0t}Nn pr'tNtF$ wtgoN@;
amendment ~ ghe original rtySS1sesN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

III the task proves 10 he ekact-
ing, ~ VIII nui be tuf want uf INA 3
tftial ftpHt hi'h in make The ~
le"tinH oar difficulties, when they
came. spring tram other eatlaeh
T. tst anioBs these Ia The fact thsi
49, are Hhd Ne mast remain, u
party If liberalism hHd of prog ess-
differences IA he progressive camp
aEs naturally more Vioieui and "k "
tlosiYe tHan ~ The conservative. tnl
he one ~ concerned Nlth The rate
~ advance hlid Tho either only win
'u] piGper measure Tor Hnatklii
lime u hae been sHid not WIlhoni
itfitb tnat u In harder ~ be u Dem
"Fatl" Than ftspnhit9an Pttsidehi,
Tor Democratic president Ia prop
eIiA eAperisd 80 10 something
MOI is that all The Democratic
party IN essentially party nf Ia
diYldtiatisui. YET even the most con p
WINGED dividusiiet Is. mol "a lied on
~ believe that all ifig comrades IN
The ranks are out Of step except him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Tie thtin ia~ Was branded ms pa
'"t'aiistie hnd soriaiislte" by Senator
Heed ~hn declared that The farmer
stands ~ The edge ~ the prertpirs
"f Imhhl tptrY ana iinds himself III
fAaftlF The unfortunate condition the
Democratic party has for 30 years
warned him he would come to-
Reviewing the record ~ thu Henuh
lnaA party. he said the Just hlstos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

t'ordney McCIImber tariff as part
"f the Democratic policy. proposing
al immediate substitution ~ a mod
"fa!te tariff act for the present immod
crate act and. thereafter. slowly pro-
~reSsiVe reduction in the direction OF
tariff for revenue only"
The donkey has lot NJ work 70
do" he said. 'Tradi;ionally haters
II hiSotry and repression. defenders Of
freedom in speech. press. religion
Democrats cannot tolerate the denial
of office on the ground oi religious a (.
titiationS. Neither can they toIsrat 70
the advocacy NJ any man for office on
the ground Of religious affiliat!on."
Would Cut Tariff.
The Indianan charged that since
the war there had been n growing
and sinister feeling IN The heart of
tho common folk Of America that they
are not represented actually and Of
foctively by those in control % the
National Governments. A. one nlea rs
81 aOeyiating the condition he said
existed. Nooiien proposed a pairing
down OF the tariff
y" one proposes 10 jump from
protection TO free trade he continued
" ha'evsr one may think ~ protsr.
'.ou. ne must il he in realist a< we'll
- ;d@alls'. recognize that the system
5as been lnnS established IN this coun.
try and that vested interests are in
VOWED. What the psmocratic- marty
docs propose IS tariff duties whose pur-
POS" Is effective competition between
foreign and domestic prosiucsrs duties
IN the making ~ whicn the voice ~
the American consumer shall h., r.
Sar'i"d as we'll as those small. still, in.
SyS;ent voices OF privilege"
Urges Open Door.
Tia usefulness ~ the Democratic
party. said WovJlen. now hes no; IN
behind The door inirigueS ~ hisors or
~"c'j"naliStS or privilege seekers. h14,
n tho maintenance ~ an omen door
through which there shall h. welcomed
tn IN" household All these who lssil@vs
'nai IN" American people. still, capahls
~ sell government. arc IN no need of
guardianship by the few who nalieva
;hai the national well heinS = hax.ss
on the Wisdom ~ tia Republican
party. hut on tho bounty OF God and
the genius ~ nur people"
Those so believing. unst.,ilv eu,
hattiea under ;hs banner ~ faith IN
IN" plain people hA concluded IAN
S"fN" nightly lvluWphau.}v am
persuaded foy minimum government
home rule. freedom from privilege IN
trrnaI!onal good viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
CORRUPTION HIT by BOWERS.

by groups. hUt all guests rose and
Incered when he concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

4 call for united front of iemoc,
raty to turn the Government back 10
the principles of jefferson and Jack
~pn Wa& ISSUED hv senator Reed, Dem
oefst. Missouri. ia his address.
our energies ought In be- Con~ni
idaied in the PRONUNCIATION of tho%"
great doctrines ~ Government upon
Nhlch the Democratic party was
founded hc added. Let us remem
bier that IL every Democrat insists
upon having hts own way in all things
nobody Viii hay" his way in anything,
I'VE shall succeed n We proceed in
wisdom, Ne rh1il fail II Wo d!Sle
gard the principles of natural justtre.
Ne phali oquall, fail II wo subordinate
great funda ncnial> "a questions ~ on
natiiency or exhaust our energies IN
dlsptit~s about problems upon which
our own party associates are far from
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Hits Monopoly Encouragement.

These auctions have become fash :
iona hle affairS-only the very rich
can afford ~ hid. And now that We
have II on high authority that con
'ribUtinc to slush fund ls jus: like
giving money 10 a church we MAY
soon he paying of repeaters in the
cathedral and knocking down Sena
torsh rs from the pulpit"
Charging that the favored in
terns'S' had been put in possession
~ such insirun1e ntal ities for the pro-
f@cil"n ~ IN" people AZ the Federal
Trade Commission and the Tariff Com.
mission, Powers said the country had
seer ''hn trend toward nnonopolv
smiled uDpn icy n" administrations -
and ho3rd yoiceS raised for the repeal
~ *3l restrictions that these rnon0p,
oiic@ may run amuck and giut their
greed upon the helpless
here is the ISSUE" he asked
AHh nonopoI% encouraged with
corruption Migrant and unaf~aid. with
~ business IN the saddle. buafed and
frn"f"d ard IN" farmer In tho ditrh.
- Nth The tariff picking III" peclset~
~ IN" millions ~ -" tune ~ billions
8h4Tf W" protection ~ the police il
ne i'afi" NJ JAri son can find M issue
u r. time 20 - ir'o - court ~ mora .,
@nG intellectual lankrtintcy and antl,.
fof & receiver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

IL y Woman rvSNv loves man ~
can make her dn anNyhloS Sas waus>
~ 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
(ites Craftsmanship in Plan.

There ~ more than prudence -~
there iT sound siaieEfna nship in con
fiuing party platforms 10 principles
instead Of making them read like
digestS Of the statutes 1T large.
what Nh. country wants Ia know
and what IL has right 10 demand
IL clear indication ~ the spIflt III
which iis Government IL Ia be carried
for solution, viii Il he met with an
Try or 80 the interest ~ some spe. ini
class. When great crisis arises. viii
II b" confronted ia bold and courage.
GUS spirit on 10 n spirit ~ shrinking
tiuidfYF In short, The quest ion
which the Station hddtesheR Ia ihuse
" 10 aspire ~ the hnnnf ~ It's service
II simply fhts II "" give YOU the
r@!nH If government, IN what dltec-
ZION VIII YOU drive;
This rhhllenge, however, il Ger
tain Ia be followed hy another after
this fashion. N that In your difes,
tor, 'hn "ou furnish y driver aud 81
team The tnjnrlpni duty Of pniiii
cal parties II 10 select proper traders
and iheif thirf function thereafter II
Ia furnish the team. Brains IN uffice'
i* tilIl IA" beet recipe that can be-
given fUi the making ~ successful
htJ ue"iul party anywhere at any
iitn" ! h" 'hief task ~ the Demo
craft" party ~ ibis campaign year
whether ~ rolinty az State on Nation.
IN 10 select The beei brains ~ Us com
mani aud put them ~ the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Speaker Declares q. u. r. Smiles on
Trend Toward Monopoly.

and Jackson was issued by Claude 6.
Bowers Ct tho New York World in
the keynote address.
Spca king 10 leaders Of the party
from all sections Of tho country.
Powers, who IS the author Of ScNcr.i.
hooks on the lives and times IF Tn
founders Of the Democratic party, d"
CafNd ire preservation of pOpulu.
government and the SUhorination ~
money |" men Was lust as much an
issue now AS II was when Jackson
rallied the people and won 10 the
presidency century ago.
Assuming the Harding administra
ton on the ground Of corruption IN
hiGh places ana the toolldG" admin!S'
tfat!"n Tor what was termed aid 10
monopoly, Bowers SAID that II tn"
democratic PARTY stood TO-DAY whore
Jackson and Jefferson always stood
tor equal rights to All and Sreclai
rriNl'eee 10 none. me parry had us
-sSNe 'of III" coming Freslo9h''al cam
P7'%n'
fo'n'S "ut issues
II II stands TO-DAY where they stood
against monopoly ana au'"CracN. there
- your issue ne Saiu' IL II Sl"hoS
"nTI' ines" II. II i"'''" II FOR we
"'' - m '''''h''H """ va ~
50" ~ '''e f''''''9' i'"'''''' '''''N -
~ ~ 49,,
l. 'F.,rN -, - ~, '"' *
:. en' 'hat "a. 80 y, ~, -, ~ 80,
~ ~ ~ - l''. 49,.
~. ~ ~ ~. ~ .,, ~
t''','
60. - Gnu "'" ''V' '' '''V' &c '>''''
'e@ur
.. -" ,'ei -
-, on -, ",.s,": = " e'
~. 80, - a."
WV wy "'''i ''''' y =
t,i'if no ''' Ni'H ""N l,s "a h''e'S anu
'ie VII ~ victory IN 'i'eil heaF'S.
"'A wars ago ''ie AHi"'icah PEG.
i4e ,u'nen away lr"'" .h"n'lcei'o ana
me ffeFhhlace |" worship Tor VIM"
al me SHRINE OF Inc pest mlnds IN IN"
niue doFe COT ~ me !lttIe green house
on street That l. me heSlnnln@
q me most HutFid period o. "inclaI
derehcion ana corruption that the
Nation mas ever known.
C;,os nh Scandal.
W. saw me Natlon Oh reserves
h8rtsred away Tor song and brihe
ana SuCh has been the 81 ggin- of Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Nation Turns To- Jenersonisn,.

'''rha sober Thought "f the Nation -
turning toward IN" old and sound
principles which Jefferson. =" wisely
td dawn, and which With unilih" hIus
fitness and superb courage Jackson
,uatntaltied and defended. Th"s" niin'
,iplrn are M trnc today as they we've
,Xhan IirAt proclaimed Every de
u,,ture has brought itS'hro"d of evils.
eliminating IN IN era OF corruption
which has aroused TIA" indignation and
.uuaheued the fears Of all thntiShtful
men.
~ f. the high duty ~ The Demo
rrutis party 10 meet the crisis ana
fnlull the hopes of the people,
Declaring hat the business of fte"
Government il 10 protect the liberty
az The cItiX"n. Senator Reed INSERTED
there has been such il disregard nj the
central purpose or government that
law has he~n piled upon law and IN"
land IL oVerrun with agents. spies
and infofmers, All constituting au I'm.
nense and In many instances an
oinuA ious uu.AmeticHn runstnhnlafy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

nder the heading or the rights Of
citizens The Missouri senator declared
he would place st rs head liberty of
conscience
u liberty ~ Coincidence" he went on
mot III III" marrow s"usa that u innu
may Worship without punishment ~
the authorities, hat ~ the broad innt
cation That hu nHu IL 10 he tlhiected
Ia any Kind II punishment ohiouup az
iisE race i@'a ue" ~ his fuith ~ all
tnrh nf All "le"ts exact equality n Ia
he accorded. and neither In private
iif" nor Ia pulic office In tie free
citizen nf America 10 he pla.ed am
htf"tiht az his religion under tie ban
Impair That h",ttlne Ia the slisbtrst
h"ktee ana you tear from thu tant.la
of liberty iis central eupnnrtlne nlItar d"
Rising In The defense Of ''huuesi
wealth.. S"uht"f Reed said the Dena.
'ftt" ihfl" aud no other pattt can
hH"id - ever attack honest wealth
honestly h"rimgilhter and honestly
etUtIiaA ed "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DAVIS OUTLINES TASK.


The task Of the Democratic party
in the coming election ana lis
responsibilities 10 the Nation were
penciled in sharp outline by John W
Davis, former Democratic candidate
for President.
Asserting that the party platform
should he confined rather {" principles
than - exact programs, DAVIS sala
thu, the principal task of the party
this year. whether in county, stat" or
Nation. Is To select the best brains ~
it's command put them in the lead
and then support the ticket.
lie extolled the statesmanShip Of
Woodrow Wilson and the work ~
The Democratic party and its leaders
in meeting the responsibilities that
came in Tn" years from 1919 - l3@l.
and he applauded the party work in
the last seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
I.auds Party's Service.

Il dare here and now IN assert.
party in the history Of this 81 any
other country has ever rendered more
signal service IN the state thHn tn"
Democratic PARRY, in tn" person ~ its
chosen representatives. has done dur
ing the last seven years.
Not only has 1t dore It's fun part
In framing needed legislation h1t al.
mos, single handed il has exposed
corruption IN high places. /, has
bra rded with lasting infam% and
disgrace those who would steal the
livery OF the people IN serve the
devil in II has brought tn the l'ar
Of an outraged public opinion those
who would distribute great offices
among the highest bidders Al IN"
auction hioct All honor Ia th"s"
valiant Democrats who led and SIN
lead the Nangua "A IN ihi& fight
4 must I.e careful moi 10 enter
he field that will he occupied hN
distinguished Democrats whom shall
introduce TO you. NJ hat themes they
NAV select for their remarks ! De- not
know. hu' I should Ills" I" suggest
,hat after all TIA" formulation IN nd
vance ~ eNart programs ~ not the
thing that the country most look =
for or har 'he hest right IN expect
from political parties Programs
change, and they mus' change. for
the march II events viii not stand
y. i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
"%stfr riFaddi.d

~ commanded sontjdtnTe tseraijae
he Nas honest. lniropla 9nd alIta
Ftoa3s f0f tHt night Ills ataB
never ieaahFeIlp ~ evasion, h4t "A
4ss0eFsbIp III action difsgi, eApliasi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
COOLIDGES May
VISIT WYOMING
Consider Yellowstone Trip;
See Roy West Today.

BIZ United Press
CEDAR ISLAND LODGE,
BRULE, Wis, July 14.-President
Coolidge will confer today with Roy
West, Republican committeeman
from Illinois and an old friend of
the President. West will be an
overnight guest at the summer
White House.
AS preparations for the visit of
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, Republican presidential
candidate, were competed, the pos
sibility of a visit from Secretary
Jardine was being discussed at the
executive offices. Jardine has an
nounced a trip to Alaska for his
health, and may stop here while
en- route, it was said.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge,
it was indicated, are considering a
brief trip to Yellowstone Park. No
definite decision has been made, but
the President was said to be kindly
disposed to such trip. He feels
that high altitude would prove
beneficial to his rose fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
WAR OFFICE TO
MOTORIzE ARMY
Forced March Will Test
Automotive Travel.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The
plan of War Department officials
to move entire Army divisions long
distances by motor truck and auto
mobile will receive its first extended
test Tuesday, when LOO men and
256 vehicles undertake a forty-two-
mile forced march in the vicinity
of Upper Marlboro, Md.
Ultimately, according to army
officers, it is hoped every unit in the
army can be moved by automotive
force instead of employing foot,
mule and horse transportation as in
the past.
In Tuesdays march, which is to
be conducted by an experimental
detachment now concentrated at Ft.
Leonard, Wood, Md, means of re-
connaiSSance and communication
within the marching column will be
studied.
Units taking part in the march
will include cavalry, infantry, ar
tillery, an anti-aifcraft battery, a
tank company, an ammunition
train, signal company, a chemical
warfare service platoon and medi-
cal detachment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
keep COOL BY SALT
Add Pinch to Drinking
Water and Forget Heat.

BIZ Science SerDfce
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Of
course, everybody drinks more water
during very hot weather, but if just
a pinch Of salt is added it will help
greatly toward enduring the heat.
Scientists investigating conditions
in hot coal mines and steel plants
found that the workers who sue
cumbed rapidly when working in a
temperature of about 100 degrees
were able to stand it better when
this small amount of salt was added
to their drinking water.
At high temperatures, especially
when working hard, the body gives
off large amounts of water in per-
spiration. This is natures way of
keeping us cool. But our bodies also
lose much salt with the perspira-
ton, which is what causes a large
part of the physical exhaustion felt
when working in hot weather. To
overcome this, add pinch of salt
to your drinking water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
APPROVES RATE
FOR HUNTINGTON
Commission O. K. Given for
Optional Scale.

Approval of a contract and stipu-
lation between Mark H. Thomas and
others of Huntington, and Northern
Indiana Power Company, and insult
property, for an optional lighting
rate which shall include the room
rate basis and straight power sched-
ule, was given in an order issued
Friday by the Public Service Com
mission.
The stipulation provides that the
number of kilowatt hours in the
first step of the schedule shall be IT'S
instead of $50 and that the service
charge shall be 80 cents instead
of 81.
The power company also agrees
that its power customers who have
combined power. and lighting con-
nected load of 100 kilowatt hours
or over shall be charged for their
incidental lighting on the existing
step power rate when the connected
lighting does not exceed 10 per cent
of the power connected load.
The power company also agrees
that the users will continue to have
the option of taking service under
the room basis rate or of taking
service under the block rate now in
effect with minimum of so cents
a month.
The only protest at the hearing
held in Huntington came from the
city of Huntington which commended
that the first step in the proposed
schedule be less than ITS kilowatt
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Throat Malady Epidemic
Similar to Scarlet FeUer
Milk Supply Generally Is
Given Blame for Dis
ease Spread.

By Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Septic
sore throat, the disease that is re-
sponSible for the present large loss
of life in the small Massachusetts
village of Lee, is caused by micro
organism very similar to the one
causing scarlet fever.
Both are members of the strepto-
coccus family. They can only be
differentiated by a complicated test
which must be carried out on a
human subject, officials of the
United States HYGIENE Laboratory
said today.
The present epidemic is by no
menas the first of the kind. Septic
sore throat has occurred as an cpl
demic in this country and England
since 1875. Generally the milk sup
ply was the agent that spread the
disease. In 1911, more than a thou
sand cases with thirty-eight deaths
were reported in Boston, which Chi
cago, in the same year, had 10000
cases within a few weeks. Baltimore
had 5000 cases, with thirty deaths
in 1912.
The milk becomes infected
through the humans who handle it,
and not through the COW, as in the
case of tuberculosis. Cows may be-
come infected with the organism,
but it does not cause disease in them
and such infection of the animal,
as well as the contamination of the
milk, is due to contact with infected
humans, for this organism is not
native to COWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Suggest Trip
to WaWaSee
for Weekend

The touring department of the
Hoosier Motor Club suggests a trip
to Lake Wawasee, near Syracuse,
Ind, for motorists who would en-
Joy the summer pleasures Of the
Indiana lake country. The best
route to Wawasee:
Go north on Meridian st. 20 the
end Of the street. Bear right and
follow the canal into Broad Rip
pie. From Broad Ripple follow
markings for U. S. Rd. 81 through
Carmel, Westfleld, Kokomo, Peru,
Rochester, to a point seven miles
north Of Rochester.
This road can be distinguished
by a row of pine trees on the right.
Turn right and follow a county
road through Mertone TO Warsaw.
From Warsaw follow State Rd. Is
to Milford; a paved county road
to Syracuse and the Lake. Dis
lance 141 miles.
The road is paved to seven miles
north of Rochester, gravel to Men
tone, pavement to Warsaw, pave
ment and gravel on to destina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
CHARGE WATSON
SEEKS TO RULE
JUNIOR C. 0. P.
Central Committees Aid
Wins Election Tilt;
Hoover Sighted.

officers of the Indiana Junior Re-
publican Organization today saw
their organization, launched last
September to inculcate interest in
government and politics, slipping
under control of the Republican
State organization.
Although the organization was
intended to preserve a separate
identity while cooperating with the
first voters bureau of the Repub-
lican State central committee in the
fall campaign, and it was all but
swallowed up by the regular party
organization in the course of its
convention at the SEVERN, Friday.
Anton G. Kominarek Jr., of South
Bend, State chairman of the junior
organization and one of its founders,
openly charged that Senator James
E. Watson was attempting to get
control Of the junior body through
Rae w. Powell, Indianapolis, recent
ly named head Of the Central COM
mittee's first voters campaign
bureau.
Powell Wins Tilt
Powell, member of the advisory
board Of the junior organization, was
arrangements chairman for the con-
vention. Approximately 100 attend
ed instead of the 500 expected.
Kominarek's charge came when he
argued for present officers to hold
their posts until June, 1929.
Powell commended new officers
should be elected Sept. % and 20
by the twenty-three district chair
men.
The Powell forces won when on a
divided report of the constitutional
amendment committee it was de
cided to appoint committee of five
to place the controversy before the
Republican State committee.
Hoover Picture Missing
Indication of the Watson-organ-
ization hand in the convention was
first noticed in the souvenir pro-
gram. Significantly, the booklet
dedicated ITO the Republican Party
in Indiana" bore no photograph
and little mention of Herbert Hoo
yer, the Republican presidential
nominee, whose candidacy the Wat
son-organization crowd fought Bit
terly in the primary and national
convention.
A two-column cut of Hon. James
E. Watson, Friend Of All" appeared
on the first inside page where con-
vention delegates expected to see
the presidential nominees likeness.
Photos Of Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, candidate for reelection.
State Chairman Eliza o. Rogers, of
Lebanon, and Harry G.. Leslie, the
gubernatorial nominee were in
cluded.