davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

said. Lily was impatient. She
bounced up and down excitedly on
the spFingy new cushions OF the.
back seat.
Pat got in and started the car.
It rolled smoothly out of the yard
and into Montpelier road.
Turn to the right" said Lily. {
Then when they had gone a
block or two she sang out another
order:
stop for a second"
The car came to a sudden stop,
and in a jiffy she was out of the
back seat and into the wide front
seat with Pat.
Drive onr' she told him.
'sKeep right on going Jimminy! ]
never hoped to have as much fun
as this again.
He shook his head. His face
sobered and the twinkle went out
Of his eyes. Neither did l." he
said, quietly.
They drove on for q mile with
out a word.
How in the world did you hap
pen to take, this job?" Lily asked
at last, feeling as IL she might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
NoU Go on With The Story.

took it all Off before anyone saw
her the next morning. II she
came down to breakfast in kfmono
and slippers they were always at
tractive ones.
And on this particular May
morning she was as clean and
fresh and fragrant as spring it,.
self. Her pale yellow silk stock
ings matched her silk smock, and
her red-gold hair lay In damp
little rfnglets around her forehead
well, q month from today my
girl viii be Staley Drummond's
wife, said Mrs. Lexington. pour
ing her cup OF coffee. u
She looked across the table with
/, love ana pride and satisfaction in
] her gray eyes that usually were
so cold. Il know you're going to
be happy she said, tenderly.
"Just think Paris and London
for & honeymoon! And then COM
ing back to Staley's country house
for the summer You're getting
just what I've always wanted for
you, Lily! Just what I've never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Of tooth>decay is often
written in wrinkles
Ahe story

DEcAYED teeth, many times are the of posons
that may seriously affect the entire system Vitality is
lowered The radiant charm that is based health van
ishes. Tiny lines etched into the face
Decay strikes its most serious blow The Danger Line
where teeth and gums meet. Particles of food are EN-
bedded in the tiny Vshaped crevices between the teeth
where no brush reach Fermentation begins Acids
formed Decay sets in and dangerous gum irrtations
dentist will tell you that Milk of Magnesa is the
best Of overcoming this condition And because
Soubbs Dental Cream contains more than soeh of
Squbbs Milk Of Magnesia' it neutrazes all of these
acids and remains protect the teeth and gums long
afterwards It's delightful favor makes pleasant to use
Mild Non-abrasive Soothing. 4oc for generous tube
your druggists ouu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

cream. Now two million women
are. enthusiastic users of this
miracle cream"
Dainty, snow.white, greaseIess,
Noxzema is both powder base and
massage cream. Its gentle medi-
cation frees the pores of accumu-
lated poisons-clears away
blemishes-soften and Yeines
skin texture brings new beauty
quickly.
Il yo1 want your skin to be
clearer, smoother, lovelier Try
NOxzet'sG. Get , small jar today.
Costs but few cents at any drug
or department store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
New Beauty
Quickly
s..NMrses tell easy sUay to correct skin tldaUs

MATURE intended you to havea
IN beautiful skin. And you can
have it, if you will just correct the
tiny little flaws that are hiding its
real loneliness.
BIemishes roughneas-la large.
pores -chapping excessive dry
ness or oiliness these are com.
mon skin faults that insidiously
steal away q Woman's beauty. But
they can be 90 easily corrected
now with the healing toilet cream
-Noxzema.
Doctors first prescribed
Noxzena for chapping, burns,
eczema and other skin troubles.
Then nurses adopted it as a toilet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
By ElenOre Meherin

matter of geography" Suddenly
she laughed. What queer hicks
we are! I, too, wished that hill
kept inviolate. And I had some
wild moments when I feared you
were coming down to lead my sue
cessor out there"
at had no intention Of going
down for the weekend. Among
other things I had too much work
to do. Why don't you come in
and let me show you my plans?
I've been waiting for you to ask
about them. Why would I lead
anyone out to that hill::"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15


so / could" said the tiger.
And he went away, saying.
':Now I am the grandest tiger
in all the jungle"
Poor Little Black Sambo
walked away crying.
Soon he heard a horrible noise.
It sounded like "Gr-r-r-rrrp
ooh, dearr' cried Little Sambo,
"the tigers are coming to eat me.
He peeped around a palm tree.
Copyright 1925. BY Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

To 'Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six.
strips AZ inches by 5 inches. Fold these
like pages Of a. book: Cut cover from stlf1
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with a big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Love in a MiIIiOnaire's Mansion or In a
Poor Mans Flat Is Lilys
Problem Of Future
Read This First:

LEXINGTON the spoiled only daughter CYRUS
their
STAIEY
the after
watching herself oddly
uniform
tells
way he driving pays fairly wen
ton AS Ly leaves the cab she takes dentcation
md FRANCE.
ask Staley. their
becomes suspicious that Lily carrying Irritation with the
driver. denies Indignantly.
did
he
cab but him to drive her down
% ~ Sue takes Lily and tells her she must haye lost mind
Staey
ArmctfVe
Lys made
her mind 70 ten sey that she doesn't want e marty him. ana she
Pat and finds him II his cab talking g small
when Lily She
IL the cab with picture that had been r me society news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
UNIQUE Spider Farm

special England from which strancs
Ct the lines range
finders and other exacg instruments The wen Is wound IKE
thread . card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
This Dnv in Our History

Aa Jackson the seventh President Of the United Sate
horn ON IT, 1857 Waxhan settlement NORTH
Presidency 1925 and was reeec'su
IN 1892 serving terms in succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

Paste Mondays first picture on the OUT
side of. your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page /. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS 10 ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions o Editorial Page
4. Taxation. 2. Congress. g. Budget 4 Bethlehem. 5.
Indian Terry r. Augustus Thomas g. Lily Langtry.
q TO- Rim IL Samuel Butler. H. James
H. Alexandra Dumas. ID Ana
tole France. 16. Henrik Ibsen.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FORMER DOVER MAN MARRIED
w. w. Donohue Weds Miss Madelin
Davis of Wilmington. at Church

The marriage of Mss Madalyn n.
Davis, daughter of Mrs. F. w. Lodge,
Of 1907 Shallcross avenue, Whining
ton. to Ward w. Donnhue, formerly
of Dover, now of Mardela Springs,
Md, took place Thursday evening at
o'clock in st. Paul's NJ. D. Church,
the Rev. A. S. Woodard officiating.
The bride was dressed in white taf-
feta and carried a bridal bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley
"A trailing veil of white tulle, edged
with satin ribbon, completed the pic
ture. Her sister, Miss Mary H. Dav-
is, acted as her only attendant, dress
ed in sky blue taffeta. She carried
white roses mixed with pink sweet
peas. Benjamin F. Crew acted as best
man. Leslie Cook, the organist, play
ed a prelude Of wedding music, fol
lowed BY the Lohengrin wedding
march as the bride came down the
aisle Oh the arm Of her brother, tt
mer S. Davis Duringing the cere-
mony there was a soft Ginning Of
bells, and the melody "Oh Promise
Me- As the bride turned from the
altar to face the little group Of rela-
tives and friends gathered in the
church, the late afternoon sun fell
full upon her. A reception followed
tile ceremony at the home Of the
brides mother, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Donohue accompanied by her
sister, Miss Mary Davis and Harlan
Hobson, Of Wilmington, left on a mo
tor trip to Quebec.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
cordial geeting from her friends.
CHEESE FACTORY MIDDLETOWN
New York Concern May Take Over
MiddIetOwn Creamery for Factory

Talk of a cheese factory for Mid
dletown is being agitated up in our
neighboring town. Smyrna had such
dream" when the Dawson Cheese
People took over the Smyrna Cream
cry and for a time building projects
and employment Of help gave evi-
dence that a real live industry would
be in our midst but the Davisons
could not get the supply of milk
wanted and the industry moved away
and the creamery plant changed
hands to the Scott-Powell syndicate.
Now Middletown has a cheese fac
tory project A meeting of the Mid
dletoWn Chamber Of Commerce, and a
number Of dairy men near Middle
town was held in the fire house We'd
nesday evening, to discuss the prop
osition offered recently by the Polio
Dairy Products Corp, Of Brooklyn,
n. ", to establish a cheese factory in
that town. This company had rep
resentative there sometime ago, and
he was met by number of dairymen
and some Of the business men Of the
town, and explained what they pro
posed to do should they be able to Sc
cure the necessary quantity of milk
needed to operate the plant. a COM
mittee was appointed to make can
vas Of the dairymen and learn just
what their intentions were in the
matter. Should the required quanti-
ty Of milk be secured the plant will
begin operations about the middle Of
October. Middletown at present is
without any manufacturing plant
whatever since the failure of the
Acadia Diaries several years ago.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
MIDDLETOWN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Cars Come Together at BOyd's
COrner-One Woman Badly Cut

An automobile accident occurred
about one mile north Of Boyd's Corner
Wednesday afternoon. Isadore Schrei-
ber, of 266 Main street, Orange, Nj,
was driving a large sedan north On
the road and pulled out to pass a
truck going in the same direction.
The truck was owned by Carl T.Graef
of Bridgeville. When Schreiber pull
ed out to pass the truck Of Graef he
went head-in into truck owned BY
John Christopher Wallace, Of Sudlers-
Vile, Md, going south. The big Sc
dan was literally split in half. Mrs.
Goldey Schreiber, wife Of the man
driving the sedan, was badly cut
about the head and face. Herbert, the
16-year-old son of the couple, was cut
and bruised about the head and it is
feared that he may have a slight
fracture of the skull Schreiber, the
driver Of the sedan, escaped with two
slight scratches on his arm, and Rosa
line, 18 years old, and Jeanette, 3
Years old, daughters Of the couple, e.
caped injury. Sudler Storey, Of Sud-
lcrsville. Md, who was driving the
truck Of Wallace. escaped injury. The
sedan was damaged to the extent Of
$1,000, and the truck To the extent Of
S4OO Mrs. Schreiber and her son
were taken by passing motorists to
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. AIT the hospital it was found
that Mrs. Schneider had ben badly cut
about the face and head and it re-
quired Is stitches to close the wounds.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
NEW ODESSA BRIDGE OPENED
Light Traffic is Permitted to go Over
1t. Especially to the Cannery

The new Odessa bridge across the
Appoquinimink Creek was opened to
light traffic few days ago. The
span was closed to traffic some time
ago for the construction Of a new
bridge. The bridge was opened ahead
Of time in order to allow the canning
season traffic to pass over it. The
canning season began a wek ago and
will continue until the latter part Of
September. The Selbyville Manufac-
turing Company, contractor for the
work, was recently granted a 30 day
extension of time to complete the
work with the understanding that the
floor be ready to accommodate traffic
in the canning season.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
WANTED

Active, reliable man to solicit or
ders in this section for our high grade
Fruit and Nrnamental Trees, Shrubs,
Roses. Steady, pleasant outside work,
good pay with rapid advancement.
Write Hopes, Bro. & Thomas Com
pany, West Chester, Pa. Established
75 wears. 9-5 at
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
|IsOnal and Social
BE Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

HsVey ?. Hall received a tele-
HoFe noon this morning to re-
once to the Walter Reed Hos
Washington, D. g., where his
IT. John Henry Hoffecker Hall
2ly ii, having taken a change
worse. Mr.. Hall was quickly
BY Nr. Warner w. Price to
aon where he took a fast ex-
aal to Washington. Lieut..
Oeen in a serious condition
Tine with an abscess on the
NJ. Hall had not much more
'ien Of On his way than a
message arrived Lieut.. Hall
Fuller account will be pub
iszt week.
islben Ford is back nome once
.1 having five weeks vacation
i'n Ralph and family Of
U. he spent a few days at
and then went up to Ding
lsffy, Pike County, to look
eAgged deers over. The trip
ssa Immensely while there.
II lamlly visited Milford. Pa.
y Ieryis, \. Y, Edgemere and
.'s York over. He SAYS the
III and water has made him
la.Aerine R. Bartlett W. bas
= as a trained nurse from the
Il a'ne and Infrmary in Baiti-
VIA special work and ex-
n, ,'esived s from John Hopkins
u Hospital, is visiting ber
T.. ~i' and Mrs. ]. P. Bartlett
weeks vacation. When
i NJ ,,.i 2 Baltimore She will take
NSS.e'sion Y. and do special
D...: ~ Is being congratulated
4 NJ. R. Y. WaIlen. + wbo
s,,,...o ..o Years have been liv-
N lofd' Conn, have returned
.,s,,s3 4oiae at Clayton which bas
n, s-iy ~, remodeled for them.
a I'M %lll assist his father III
TToAefage and insurance
y W. returned Iast week
IA. !, gwen a cordial well
smyrna and Clayton
Kst,o, u. Iearhart, Mr..
RsookI,. Ssrhartand q daugh-
ls5s,' 5'1,yn, nyn, N. Y, spent sun
~ u !, Day with Mr.. and and Mr. Mr.
nj j y; Il Ebert G. Gearhart T.
scorsd Vest Palm Beach,
E'csa Cup p Yesterday for /
s h Tas Tart's mother, and
"eW York, and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
CENTREVILLE BANK CHANGES
w. T. Wright, Long President Of
Queen Anne's National Bank. Resigns

w. L. Wright, Long President Of
Queen Anne's National Bank, Resigns
After serving as president of the
Queen Anne's National Bank over at
Centreville, Md, for the last eighteen
years, Walter r. Wright, last wek re-
linquished the post and will devote his
entire time to the interests of the
Wright Motor Company. Mr.. Wright
has ben succeeded by President
J. Louis Rhodes, Of Queenstown, who
for more than thirty years has been
associated with the institution Mr.
Wright became president of the bank
on September 20, 1910, succeeding the
late William p. Pierce, Sr. Mr.
Rhodes, the new president, is one Of
the oldest members of the board of
directors in point of service.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
NnTICE

y, ice is hereby given that letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of James Edwin
Hoffecker were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the 18th day Of
August a. ID. 1928 and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested to the
said Hervey r. Hall, on or before the 18th
day Of August 1929. or abide the Act of As
sembly in such made and provided.
HERVEY =. HALL.
Administrator of James Edwin Hoffecker.
Address Smyrna Delaware. deceased
500 3t
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
w. +. MASSEY
RUMMAGE SALE

The Rummage Sale, for the benefit
Of Asbury Mite Society Kitchen Fund
il going on all this wek and Saturday
and the Food Sale also will be held
at same time and place next Saturday
September Sth.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
GRAPES For SALE

Concord (black), Niagara (white) ,
S-basket Crates "a $1.25; 18-lb. hdl.
baskets "a 75c; 28-lb. 5-S bus. baskets
a $1OO.
w. T. MASSEY
Town Phone 244
Il. w. Ryan, farm phone 245 r Is
9-5 2t
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

Being a candidate for Repre-
sentative, | ask the support of
all Democrats and Independent
voters at the primary election
on Saturday, Sept. Is, 1928.
Thanking you for any aid you
render me, | remain,
Very truly yours,
S-29 3t H. d. BOYER
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

Es Davidson, who recently
!. the Nv. H. Stevens property"
.nnerce street, has sold it to J.
jefferson. Mr.. Davidson has
/ to the ''Enoch Turner prop
b Frazier street and will be
Esi, Il i said, BY MA. Jefferson
ie property undergoes some
Z, papenng and other repairs.
issrsOn will be succeeded on Mt.
4 street by Bert Corby, the bus
ni his family.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FARM FOR RENT

Farm for rent on dupont Highway
north of Smyrna. 135 acres, 80 acres
tillable and ideal for trucking. Will
rent for money rent. For particulars
apply to
WALTER s. NOWLAND.
S-29 If Phone 10 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

b applications for automobile
! are being made by those VINO
1 obtain tags at half their reg
|r,s. Saturday, September 4,
.r,s, We're put Oh sale at half
n yearly rate. The new tags,
ne good for only the four
Il the year remaining, are in
snand By those Who have rec-
purchased cars.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
NOTICE

Having purchased of Samuel H.
Beck his press and cider making
equipment, | wish to announce that l
am prepared to take care of merchant
and custom work in this line at my
residence near Thomas Corner.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FARE, 10 Cents
FOR SALE

Fordson Tractor and PlOws, cut-a-
way and Harrows, 2 Pairs of Mules.
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
9-5 1t Phone 123R2 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

Ivy. we're never worse in
Mon last Tuesday, Wednes-
nj TLrrsdav nights. Citizens
Il II having screened-in porch
m n. \ forsake their front porches
-,,r did not Use lights at night.
i bad here and even worse IN
The cold spell broke up ma
tSe mosquito nuisance.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

! Moore, Of near Middle
/. +, :. :. sold his 100 acre farm to
1.I3nrer n mi Jr.. real estate brok-
\. a'ITsif Heidmver bought this farm
I. ..sars n ago from Mr.. William
81: 4 snd sold it to Mr.. Moore
y, a.s,, 400. This farm is known
Murphy farm.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

rave that struck this Sec
l'.. .aE and sent the thermom-
AZ STSs oS snd loo ii the shade,
~ soD Y i Friday night and Satur-
HoAsn wben the temperature
'sal,S 4 5sgree drop. Relief from
| prd spell wa Welcoiiieu'
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
/ sNYRlN,,A4. 3, ,4..6 IlMFo
,ND VICINITY
Chautauqua VIII
b sraF'4[I,vI emyrna three days, m
I'd in 7 u, aDd 19.
I. 10. y aifu

,TocClary, Of 0JaLt
s,rg v. "a tbe late "Jchn G.
7 tss purchase oaar Corbittt's Sta
.-g.5n' tarlil ,o5 l5 acres. and located
4 lrpOnt bOul0 2
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

/ .JG Hoekstra Of Dover' II
slce as'n, ,,nanv. has rented the
sP'l'an j MI, 5opr II Ernest P. Col
! Ii n. a Main street and nas
i -t 4: family into it.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

Temoine, rector ot m
IL. 2. n announces Sunday
"; CluIen c,,ndav as follows
|re; toT neA' I ~: Church
\ I communion. o,.,iro : i, M nraver and
n. lOa. n; Num-"
N. Il al M
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
CALVIN G. NEMNOM JR.
For SALE

9-5 2t Clayton, Del
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
COP Seek toPass
Small Bills Over
Coolidge's Vetos

WASHINGTON. May 23.-tPl-Lit-
tie bills were vying with big bills for
congressional attention today as tur-
ther attempts got under way TO pass
them over presidential vetoes-
OF an even dozen OF the little TEL
lows which President Coolidge mas
seen fit to disapprove, two stood VIC
torious in the house today despite
their unfavorable reception AZ the
White House and now must be passed
by the senate by two-thirds vote 70
become law.
The warfare over these secondary
pieces of legislation was started yes
terdav IN the house when. with the
aid Of many republican stalwarts and
by big margins. ID passed over execu-
tive vetoes a bill providing salary in
crease for postal employees engaged
in night work and another allowing
rent. fuel and lighht to fourth class
postma sters.
Az IN ~ even the score, the presi-
dent shot back two more measures TO
the senate at a night session with his
stamp " rejection on them, the more
important Of the two being the dis
abled emergency officers retirement
bin which has been hanging around
the halls of congress almost since the
end of the war The other bill would
create a rank Of bandmaster in the
army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
10 9GALLONSOF
LIQUOR TAKEN
Customs Men Capture
Pack Train Near
Point Isabel

a pack train carrying a cargo Of 40
gallons of liquor was captured early
Wednesday morning by Mounted In
spectors or Customs r. L. Campbell,
Alphonso Champion and VIM. Shears
near the old wireless station on the
outskirts Of Point Isabel.
Two Mexican nationals were placed
under arrest and two others escaped.
The entire train, including four
horses with pack saddles, was cap
turcd.
The cargo consisted of four 5-gal-
Ion carboys OF mescal. POS pint bottles
OF mescal and "a quart bottles OF
habanero.
The Mexicans swan their horses
across the flooded Rio Grande at
1me point near the old oil well, and
followed the trail over the sand
ridges to Point Isabel. The officers
surprised the train while the four
were unloading the cargo. Two of
the MeXicans jumped onto two Of the
horses from which the liquor packs
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
INSTRUCTIONS
AGAINST n. Y.
LEADER FAIL
Platform Amendment
Offered By Oscar
Colquitt Is Voted
Down 5ll to 203

BEAUMONT, Tex, May 23.-tRt-
Radical anti-Smith forces of Texas
were defeated 511 % 203 mt the stats
democratic convention Wednesday on
a proposal to instruct the Texas Nae
tional delegation against Governor
Smith for president.
The proposal was i'm an Amendments
by former Gov. q. B. Colquitt, to tha
majority platform. which declared
only for prohibition and presidential
candidates in harmony with 1t.
The convention defeated an amends
ment BY Cone Johnson, old demo-
cratic war horse. to instruct against
all wet" candidates.
The convention had not yet reach~
ed the dispute over the method of
choosing the national delegates.
Smith leaders are fighting to permit
each congressional district to choose
its own delegates for "true test" cf
the popular will.
"A committee majority platform eraB
bodying the prohibition principles
urged by Governor Moody forces cone
trolling the state convention waa
adopted by an overwhelming vote.
The prohibition plank called fcm
strict enforcement of the state and
national liquor laws and favored
presidential candidates in sympathy
with the plank.
After an executive session on thm
Ball resolution the committee oR
permanent organization returned A
report recommending that the terra
porary convention organization head.
ed by Chairman w. L. Dean be MAIDS
permanent, but withheld a report on
the Ball resolution on the method
ready TO select delegates.
The chairman Of the committee, A.
II. Menefee Of Madisonville, said
the report would be made when tha
convention had heard the report Of
the platform committee and was
ready 70 select delegates.
without a dissenting voice tha
convention then voted 10 make tina
temporary organization permanent.
Richard Fleming, secretary of tina
state executive committee, read A
communication from the national ex.
ecutive committee fixing the numbeF
OF delegates at large so that Texas
would have eight.
"A motion 10 elect an equal nur1-
Der OF men and women as delegates
az large carried easily.
Tom Ball OF Houston then moved
that Texas elect IL men and IL wora-
en- delegates at large with one-sixth
Of vote each, instead of four men
and four women with a half vote
each. The motion was adopted.
4 substitute motion to limit Iha
delegate at large slate 70 eight nm
Continued on page ten)