davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
CARD OF THANKS: We

CAKU Of THANKS: We wish 70
take this means of expressing our
sincere appreciation and thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
Kindness during the death Of our
husband and father, Julius Jordan.
Especially do we wish to. thank
those who sent floral offerings and
for the expressions of sympathy
Mrs. Julius Jordan and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. c. Nickels. Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday School at ----- 1000
Morning worship at ---------- II 100
Young Peoples Meeting at - 700
Evening services at --------- 500
Mid-week services, Thursday even
ing at 500
First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday Bible school --------- 9:45
"We appreciate your presence at
our services"
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
LibraryH Has New
List of Juvenile
Books Available

Quite a list Of ~children's books
have been received by the Browns
vile public library, and are now be-
ing catalogued by Mrs. c. A. Mana
han, librarian, preparatory to issu-
ance An additional list is to be
purchased in the near future, as
well as many additions TO the list OF
current and standard fiction for
adults.
The new building has been COM
pleted, and the library will be
moved into 10 as soon as the new
steel shelving ordered some time ago
is received.
Following are the new children's
books received: Wild Animals | Have
Known (Seton); Laughing Last
(Jane Abbott: Little Jack Rabbits
Big Blue Book CORY; Rolf in the
Woods (Seton): Told by Uncle Re-
mus (Harris); Red Robin CJane Alb
bitt); Moby Dick Herman Melville);
Cruise of the Cachelot (Bullen):
The Tliad for Boys and Girls
Church,; The Odyssey for Boys
and Girls Church.; Boys Ben Hur
Lew Wallsce); Talisman (Scott);
Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates;
Dutch Fairies (P%erkins); Japanese
Fairies (Perkins); 101 Games for
Boys and Girls: Eyes Of the Woods
(Joseph Altsheler); Hunters of the
Hills (Altsheler); Horsemen of the
Plains (Altsheler); Adventures Of
Buffalo Bill (Cody); Wonderful Ad-
venture Of Buffalo Bill (Cody);
Wonderful Adventure of Nils Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Rio Hondo Legion
To Open Member
Drive on Nov. |
ESPECIAL to The Herald)


RIO HONDO. Oct. 27.-Arroyo
City Post, No. 434, American Legion,
Bis preparing to stage n membership
drive in which IL is hoped to sign up
every ex-service man in this commun-
ity. The drive which is to be the
I first major activity Of the post fol-
loving the recent election of officers
! is to begin Nov. / and close on Ar
mistice Day.
Henry Hartzog Is the new post
commander, succeeding W. Reed
Lang, who this year is vice-com-
mander.
Other officers are D. p. Rounds,
adjutant; W. Walters, finance Off
Ger; Bernard McClung, chaplain; l..
P. Hatch. sergeant-at-arms; Chas.
Waters, historian.
Lengthy reports Of activities at the
national convention in San Antonio
were made at the last meeting by
those who attended.
RIO HONDO, Oct. 27.-with a
membership drive in progress, mem
bers of the local American Legion
Auxiliary are preparing to be host
esses to members of the Legion and
others at the George Kindinger home
On Oct. 80.
Mrs. Kindinger Is just starting her
activities as head of the Auxiliary
fSllowing a recent election. Mrs. B.
NJ. holland is vice-president; Mrs. d.
P. Rounds, secretar; Mrs. Larry Foel-
ker, treasurer; Mrs. Wesley Jacob
sen. chaplain; and those on the pro-
gram committee are Mrs. w. Reed
Lang, Mrs. w. Walters and Mrs. Al
bert Vines.
AT the last meeting reports from
the convention were heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Make SURVEY
OF VOCATIONS
+" omen's Federation
VI Clubs Checks
Up On Posts

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-tP-How
many doctors. lawyers, farmers.
.ec'rical engineers, undertakers-
AOs 70 mention tearoom proprietors
-a0 followers Of the more hackney
socations-are there in the mem
- nhip OF the National Federation
ems Clubs?
mat is what a young secretary is
f;i.inS on. a classified vocational
q business and professional
r,tne preparation of a large index
he Of the more than $1,000 mem
- OF the organization is only one
80 IN the vocational program the
.ueration has launched, a program
nose object is to remove the round
iegs from the square holes Of bus
mess and put every woman in the
Hght vocational niche.
Miss Frances Cummings OF New
.ork' educational secretary Of the
'sueration, directs this program. She
beginning a study of the facilities
,or vocational guidance in the nearly
-'Vvv communities in which the fed
siaelcn has clubs. IL will even take
mo account the number and type
., vocational books in the Libraries
: the community. Where such
BOOKS are not available through the
punhc Libraries the individual clubs
viii be urged to start vocational Ii
Draries OF their own. and will be
provided with a suggested business
"onan's five-foot shelf"
Headquarters also will provide
eiuo members with the names of vo-
eational guidance experts in their
communities to whom they may take
their problems.
Superseding all these projects in
Importance will be the compilation
o. returns from a survey of fedora
ZION members during the past two
years by experts of the University
OF Michigan School OF Business Ad-
miristration Different phases of
the business woman's life-her edu-
cational preparation, her changes in
salary and business status, the num-
Der OF dependents she has, the
amount Of money she saves, the pro-
vision she has made for the future
has been taken into consideration
The survey will even answer the
question whether business women
choose their own vocations or have
them thrust upon them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
SOU. TEX. c. {.
OFFICE OPENS
Plans For Convention
Being Perfected
At Laredo

LAREDO. Oct. 2T.-Establishment
of South Texas Chamber Of Com
merce headquarters here will be fol-
lowed up by an aggressive campaign
in which 81 towns embraced in the
regional district will be urged to CO.
operate in the building Of plans for
a greater South Texas, Ray Leeman.
manager, announced.
With slightly more than three
weeks left before the second annual
convention opens. executives Of the
organization have already mapped
tentative plans for five major ac-
tivities including industrial EXPOSE
tions, horse show, international ath-
letic events. home town speaking
contests. and band competitions. 9th
ers will be added during the intervcn-
ing time.
Special pleas have been zen out
to every chamber Of secre-
tary in south Texas to urge musical
organizations to be represented at
the meeting. Already responses have
been received in the home town
speaking contests, the theme Of
which is best methods of building to
community progress. Assurances that
Mexico will enter active competition
in both athletic and industrial activ-
tiles have been received, Leeman
said.
Houston has come first with an
nouncement of a special train to the
convention but advices have been re-
ceived at headquarters here that 9TH
err cities are planning on boosting the
attendance by sending in special ex-
cursions. Because of the i~nterna-
tional aspect given the meeting at
tendance is expected to climb to new
marks. Leeman said.
D. W. Killam, president OF the
South Texas Chamber of Commerce,
is taking an active part in pre-con-
vention plans and is handling the
speakers list which is expected to
draw some Of the best national tai
ent along industrial, oil and develop
ment lines. Charles Mumm of the
Laredo chamber has also listed his
force as workers with the South Tex
rs organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
.SACO PALMS
BEAR SEEDS
Stiles Artificially Pol
lenizes Trees Sue
c~essfully

Harvey c. Stiles. Valley horticul-
turist. has produced the Valleys
first Sage palm seeds and has placed
them on exhibits in this city.
In producing these seeds, Il was
necessary for Stiles TO artificially
pollenize trees which he has grown
on his own plantation. Without
colonization. these palms do not
bear and due to the fact that the
plant itself Is barred from entrance
into the United States. the seeds are
rapidly becoming extremely valua-
bic.
The Sage palm. which heretofore
has been imported from Java and
Borneo. has been barred on account
Of scale insects which il is believed
would attack other varieties OF
plants.
Only in the Rio Grande Valley.
southern California and southern
Florida will the Sage palm grow out
side Of a hot house. Stiles stated.
"The palm Is a ''pygmie' specie
and will not grow over seven feet in
height in 35 years" he said; "it is
really an ornamental palm that is
supposed to be grown in pots inside
houses"
It's leaves are used in great cities
by various churches on Palm Sunday
and its foliage is as delicate as a
ferns.
The seeds are about the size Of a
small bird egg and of a beautiful
red color frosted over with a silver
sheen. The bud from which the
seeds, now on display, were taken
was gigantic in size and held 600
seeds. 1t was two feet long and
more than a foot wide and complete
" covered by velvet, shingle like
ops Of the seed fronds.
~"Botanically. the Sage palm is
known as the Cycas Revoluta," Stiles
said. "and il Is intermediate between
seed bearing plants and ferns, not
being a true palm"
In discussing his success in the
polarization of the palm, Stiles
stated that one of the Valleys great
est needs was for a nursery that
would grow only those plants that
were peculiar to this section
valley cities should grow in their
parks, the beautiful things that can
not be grown in other sections of
the country" he declared.
Stiles has recommended that the
Sage palm be planted in Browns
ville's city parks.
at is the most beautiful type Of
palm because it is so extremely
small" he said.
The Sage palm, Stiles stated, was
the original source Of tapioca and
sage which is now made from the
starch Of corn. wheat and potatoes.
sap from the trunk of the Sage
palm was the original source of both
tapioca and sago," he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
5Oth Anniversary
Is Celebrated By
Couple Of Donna
fspecial to The Hsrald)

DONNA, Oct. 27.-The golden we'd
s;nr anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
sssyens was celebrated at the Chris
tan church here Tuesday evening.
Members Of the church were hosts
.rd hostesses to the couple.
IaTom Thumb Wedding" was car
yied out by young members OF the
congregation, ending with Mr.. and
-rs. Stevens before the altar receiv-
inr congratulations.
Tbs girls wore long black dresses
In white fichu and cuffs. The boys
-. dressed in long black swallow
81 coats and white duck pants.
GARLAND Farmer as page" brought
,he platform and introduced the
fcIlowing:
rotksr Of the groom, G. W. Smith
"A Ruth Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
s.shvell," grandfather and grand
eashsr Of the bride. Johnnie Moye
~ Iurs Stack. "Mr. and Mrs. Roth
sn.us father and mother Of the
~. Johnnie Odem and Marcel
Tu. aMr. Lester Rothwell," broth
md .he bride, Grin Anderson. Rev.
snslding," minister ut the we'd
49, IA wears ago, Junior Anderson.
els srlsr motif Of gold and green
carried out in decorations and
fs Tss Stevens have four children,
s.vs and two girls. They are
~ Stevens, Mrs. Wallace
nas. Mrs. Walter Anglemire, all
hoi IN Illinois. and 0ren Stevens,
u ~ resides with his parents here.
VIC Rave eight grandchildren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
3 Suspects Held
In Farmer Death

TYLER. Texas, Oct. 27.-CP)-Of-
ficers refused to divulge the identi-
ty of three men arrested here yes
terday in connection with the slay-
ing Mondya Of r. r. Shiflett. farm
err. at his home about Is miles from
Tyler.
Shiflett was shot down from be-
hind a moment after he had left his
home to 60 to a neighbor's. His
death was not discovered until his
son went in search of him several
hours later. stumbling over the body
in the pathway. Officers declared
Shiflett had been shot while run.
ming from his assailants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

gerlof); When We Were Very
Young "a. A. Milne); Peep-Show
Man (Padraic Column Magic For
est (Stewaft Edward White); Men
Of Iron pyle; Ten Years Before
the Mast; Bears of Blue River (Chas.
Maiorl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
B KU KLUX KHAN
SUSPENDS

HAVANA, Oct. 27.-(P1-The Ka-
balleros Ku Klux Khan de Kuba, the
Cuban equivalent for the Ku Klux
Khan, has virtually suspended opera
tions because of strict police sur
VIGILANCE and widespread popular dis
approval. The organization was re-
Gently formed in Camaguey for the
purpose of furthering certain ma
tionalist and racial aims. Ii is ex-
pected that the society will be dis
solved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
PASTOR
SICK McALLEN MAN
Especial to TIE Herald)

NSpecIaI 20 q HeTaIuJ
MALLEN, Tex, Oct. 27.-Rev.
Evans of the Christian church left
here recently for Corpus Christi to
be at the side of W. L. Bates of this
city who has been operated on for
appendicitis.
Bates was at first reported as do
ing well but later reports revealed a
change in his condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
STAG PLAY SOON

urrsr0N, Oct. 27.-The Little The
kiSS?i he ready TO stage their first
ser aan Evening of one-Act Plays
play; rear future. R~ehearsals are
ID inc "a and the first act will be
icing ss.r who Died at Twelve
slos With two other one-act
o'cloea ~ q which Is +The Clock
llfys.. W wssdames J. B. Hester and
Sep. and the M~essrs. Jar. :
81 heofL II Hocrer and and Russell
CLEFT, r;lI be among those who take
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
DARING JEWEL ROBBERY STAGED
 IN SKYSCRAPER
UNSET DIAMONDS AND OTHER VALUABLES TAKEN BY BAD
 MEMS

NEW YORK, Oct. IS, P)-Fou1 armed and masked men, thieves and robbers, held up firm on the l2th floor of a new building which was supposedly constructed for the sole purpose of affording special protection to it's jeweler tenants, and escaped with unset diamonds land other valuables amounting to s3oO,00O.
 It was one of the largest and most daring jewel rohberies ever accomplished in New York, and that's going some.
 Efforts to calm the victims with "a story saying that the gems would be returned because the holdup was only a means of showing that the building was not burglar proof, failed to quiet them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
Miner, Farmer Now
 Builds Own Boat
 To Be Fisherman

Although the soil has claimed him at his homestead at Matanus- ka, the call of the sea is still upon Capt. Axel Oslon who took out a quarter of million dollars from Dexter Hill in Nome in the boom days, and he now goes forth to build him boat for a bout with the fish of Cook Inlet. He and Mrs. Olson departed for the States on t1e s. s. Alaska Saturday night and will te back in the spring with the Eew boat.
 Capt. Olson at one time owned the Olive which was known to these waters and has sailed the seven seas before he became miner, farm CT, fisherman. He proposes to start a hand cannery on Cook Inlet as he finds farming too tame a game for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
DISCOVERER DUE HERE

A telegram was received Sat- urday by the Gateway from Sel- dovia to the effect that Capt. H. Berger would arrive in Seward by noon yesterday and planned to depart for Iliamna and way-ports tonight. Up to noon today the Discoverer had not made it's ap- pearence but it is believed the boat will undoubtedly show up this af- ternon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
LANES HOME AGAIN

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Lane, former we'll known Seward residents who last spring moved to the Interior country, near Fairbanks, are back in the old home town once more and judging from what they said today they decide to remain here. Both are looking fine and are glad to be back.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
This Man Improves On Nature Coloring
 Of MinR Inuestiture

o. A. Christensen of Moose Pass is attracting much attention in recent months due to the wonder full success he has experienced in pen-raised mink. Arrivals in Seward bring word that Mr. Chris jensen raises mink mostly for breeders and is rapidly gaining a reputation throughout the width and breath of the United States as witness an order received last week from New York State for three pairs of the animals.
 Outstanding among the mink he raises is the extremely dark and beautiful color of the fur. It is said it is doubtful if there can he found anywhere an average quality of pen-raised mink sur passing the stock of MT Christen- sens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Judge James s. Truitt, Democra- tic candidate for Attorney General of Alaska left for his home in An .chorage this morning after COM 'pleting an extensive campaign trip thru Southeastern Alaska. He con- templates foray into Fairbanks as his last effort before the voters go to the polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
WELL-WHO KNOWS

A. Miller and c. D. Geyer, went down .Kenai Lake Saturday looking for big game. They won't be back until they get sheep or a moose or until Thursday. After Thursday the sheep and moose can go on about their business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
SUMMERS MARK DONE

Bert La Rue, dentist, attached to the Bureau of Education, ar rived in Seward Saturday from the Interior where he has been cruising up and down the rivers in the departments craft giving treatments to natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "GOO" OR GET STRONG. S4Oo AND S7.50 EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

A. F. Hoffman, U. s. deputy mai shal at Matanuska who took an ln- sane patient to Juneau was a re- turn passenger on the train this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
IF THE CORN GROWS

MT Harold Whaley, Kansas farm e., who has been visiting relatives here, says he will be back again next fall if the corn grows He left Saturday night on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

E. G. Wetzler, post office inspect
 CT took trip to Anchorage today on business connected with his ue-
 partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
SMOKED SALMON

Extra fine, 35c;; Anyone desiring to order phone Adams 15, mornings.
 Seward Fish Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS $60 AND $75: TERMS SehalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
HOOVER BOOM HITS
MISSISSIPPI SNAG
Stock Takes Slight Setback After
Testimony Concerning
Howard Payments.
Dispatch to The Star,

JACKSON, Miss, May l9.-Hoover
stock took slight setback in MiSsis-
sippi this week in mass popularity be-
cause of the Rush Holland testimony
in Washington that he had paid Perry
Howard. colored. Republican national
executive committeeman from this
State. for Hoover work.
This will not influence the Republican
delegation as the Howard faction is in
structed for him. However it brings
the race question to the fore and has a
silencing effect on some Of the strong
anti-Smith dry Democrats who threaten
to go Republican.
During the recent county conventions
in Mississippi. most delegates were not
instructed. Some few we're instructed
to support Pat Harrison. some to vote
for instruction against any wet. "
washington County. where the Kian
fight has long been political issue,
actually indorsed Al Smith with Leroy
Percy. former United States Senator, as
the leader. But this viii not help the
Smith cause as ii only arouse the Klan
opposition all the more.
The Mississippi State Democratic con-
vention. according TO most political
leaders. probably viii instruct for Sena-
tor Harrison. favorite son. Both the
State Legislature and the State execu-
tive committee of the Democrats have
adopted resolutions indorsing Harrison
for President. REX B. MAGEE.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

By the Associated Prese.
total of e7e, or all but ITO Of the
i.0se delegates 10 the Republican ma
f:onal convention. have been selected,
with a ma jority, 545, required for NOM
nation.
OF the i.i00 delegates 10 the Demo-
cratic convention. where two-thirdS, or
1884,. Will be needed TO nominate, $40
have been chosen, leaving 23O stu 70
be designated
fReturns from Fridays contested
Democratic primary in Oregon were in
complete yesterday and the 10 oregon
delegates are not included in the table
below, Neither does it account for the
Colorado and New Mexico delegates,
which were 10 be selected yesterday.
The total after each candidates
name in the table represents delegates
instructed. pledged or claimed for him
By his political managers, and not The
number conceded TO him BY oppo-
nents. In a number Of States two or
more candidates are claiming some OF
the same delegates.
The lineup follows:
Republicans.
Hoover~-523i5, Of which 203 are in
dispute. Alabama, Is: Arizona. 4 Ar
kansas. 6: California, %: Colorado, II:
Delaware. 4 Florida. 10: Georgia. iG.
Iowa. 2: Kentucky. %; Louisiana. IL:
Maine. IS. Massachusetts. 81: Miclli-
asn. 33: Minnesota. 7; Mississippi. ~:
Missouri. 10: Montana, 5is: Nebraska
q: Nevada. o: New Hampshire. J. New
Jersey. 81: New Mexico. Z New York
81: North Carolina. 10: Ohio. 81; Orc
gon. 10. Rhode Island, II: Tennessee,
10: Utah. IL Vermont. II. Virginia,
Is Washington, 10. Wisconsin, z. Ha-
wall. 2: Philippines, 2
HooYer's claim 10 the following 203
delegates is disputed by opponents: Ala
banaa. Arizona, 4: Arkansas 4: Colo
rado. 7. Delaware. a. Florida. 10: 0eor-
gia, I5 Kentucky, q: Louisiana, ~:
Massachusetts,. 26, Minnesota, g. Mis-
sissippl. IL: Missouri, 4 Montana. /.
Nebraska, 6. Nevada. 8 New Jersey,
Ia New Mexico, D New York, 90,
North Carolina. 5: Tennessee. IL. Utah,
II: Vermont. II. Virginia. IL: Wiscon-
sin, 6.
LJowden--2gI Of which 30 are in
dispute Alabama. / : Arizona, o. Ark
anSas 0: Colorado 3. Illinois. SIS:
Iowa. n; Minnesota Il Missouri, 30.
Montana. 5lz. Nebraska. i6. Nevada.
z New Mexico 4 North Carolina. i3.
North Dakota. 49, Ohio. 20. Oklahoma,
49, South Carolina, ~ Wisconsin, 2,
ALASKA. 2
Iowden's claim 10 the following 90
delegates Is disputed by opponents, Ma
bamS Arizona 4 Arkansas, 4 Colo
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WYOMING ENDORSEMENT
BLOW TO ANTI-SMlTHITES
Only Two Votes at Democratic
State Conven ton Are Against
Instructions.
snee3sI Y1ssnstch 90 .-be xiar.

SPECIAL Dsspstcb 20 The star.
CASPER. wyo., May l9.--The sweep
ing victory Of the Smith forces, led by
Fred W. johnson, chairman oi the
Western States Emlth-for-P President or
eanizafion. and Nellie Tsyloe Ross IN
The Democratic State convention held
here this week, though not unexpected,
was 20 overwhelming az 10 leave lev
gnnnn opponents breat1less.
Only tao votes we're cast against In
dayxenent and instruction Of Wyoming s
DELEGATES to the Houston convention 70
cast thaiF ballots for the New York man.
Former GOV. Ross was given a eonplf~
u1entary vote Of in00rgenlent tor the
vice presidential nomination. and a
resolution calling for aboi3ghment ot the
two-tniTog rule In the national conyen-
ton was adopted.
E0txithgts ndlng the Smith victory,
however. Q few Democratic leaders OF
the state are openly opposed 70 Smith
though Gsnlaihing silent as 70 then
rgyos1able action IN case he becomes the
Democratic nominee. Indications thAl
the oYgspized forces Of the State WON
ans Christian Temperance Union VIII
b. thrown into the Republican column
are given 10 a public statement Of ap~
T,seelstlon " the Republican State con-
genstat4 held also this Week At Tnef-
r,,ouelgg foY IS rejection u q proposed
niank calling foT repeal u the eight
senff amendment The statement Was
ssssec b. Mrs Minnie FenYick oi
fslaevenne, State president
Vfyofaiggs nine Republican delegates
20 tf1e national convention are Dnsn'
mrs,nsao although The ma jOg1ty are uu-
xga1,fedlT Hover supporters
EMMETT FULLER,