davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

chairman RaskOb comes out of
the campaign with a million dollar
uehclt Ill his treasury which indi-
Gates that he must have been selling
Hoover short" before the election.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

The old fashioned man who used
to split kindling and carry in the
wood for mother now has a son VINO
gets all his exercise in a gym suit.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

In this general boom in the stock
market it's good thing to remem-
Der the old law of nature to the
enect that everything which goes
up must come down.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
FARM NEWS


Drain or fill in wet areas on the
farm. Such places breed parasites
injurious to livestock.
1t is often more economical fol
the dairyman with only few COWS
to use root crops as winter succu-
lent feed, than it is to use silagei
since the capital investment for sill
age is larger than for root crops
Raise either chickens or turkeys,
but not both unless they are kept
well separated. Chickens and tur-
keys are a bad mixture, as turkeys
convey gapeworm to chickens, and
chickens give blackhead to turkeys.
Methods of controlling the corn
earworm, the most generally de-
structiVe of all insect enemies of
corn, are crop rotation, fertilization,
the use of legumes, and other meas
ures which increase the productive
ness of the land. To plaDA n on
poor land is to invite ear
worm injury. N.--o 1
Many hens in farm fiocks are like
one knows their age. Of !
ten they are kept in the flock long
after they are profitable. Culling of
old hens is advised by U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture poultry special
lists, particularly in the Corn Belt,
where the tendency is to keep poul-
try too long for good egg production.
All pullets should be marked in the
al and record kept of their age.
Boiling water or hot cloths are eff
ective treatments for frozen water
pipes. Always thaw pipes toward !
he supply, opening faucet to show
When the flow starts, advises the L.
}. Department of Agriculture. Never
haw the middle of a frozen pipe
irst, because expansion of the water
onfined by ice on both sides may !:
urst the pipe. f:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Indy came out for Hoover some
time ago and the result of the cleo
ton proves that he still knows
where to pick safe landing.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Anybody ever hear a fapper sing
Home, Sweet Homer"
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Heavy farm wagon, dearborn, har-
ness, dump cart and frons, 3-horse
drill, corn planter, mower, roller, Ran
dali harrow, dropper, John Deere riding
plow, International riding hrrow, Letz
corn -crusher, 60-tooth drlg harrow,
grain fan. h. p. gasoline saw outfit,
pinch timber cart axle, 300 tomato bas-
kets, part new, and many Other things
too numerous to mention.
l new fiam rack. IA #. lOlg: 8 stacks
of bean hay, poultry wire le of barbed
wire, 1 Buckeye brooder stWe.
500 baskets CORN.
LOT TOP FODDER.
300 ROCK CHICKENS.
TERMS made known on DAY of sale
MYERS :. VESSELS
Jester & Simpler, Auctimeers. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Thursday, December q, 1928.

At 10 a. m. If that day be very
stormy sale will be held pext clear day.
/ pair mules, 8 years old.
1 odd mule. years old.
cows, with calves by side.
g heifers
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public sale the follow
ing at my home, near RobinsOnvilGe. on
road from Conley's Chapel to Goslee's
Mills. on
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
Real Estate

The Undersigned. Executors of the
estate of William II. Wilson decea sed eaI1
viii sell at public sale, at his late home
three miles south of Lincoln, located on
the north side of the public road lead
ihg sl from Cedar Creek to Fleatown, the
tonowlng personal property and real es-
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Thursday, January 3, 1929.

AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP
One horse, one cow, wagon, rIaarborr
harness and farming Implements LOT of
corn, fodder and wood. 4-'' VI
Also the home farm CONTAINING 5s
aGtes ;t OF land, more or less Improved
CHILLI, J,II iIVe room dwelling, barn, garage,
0AiIkeh HIeh houses and other outbuiidings.
Also piece of woodland near the hove
laTm TIl containing acres, more or less
On h6MS; CASH for personal property
~ per cent down on real estate Eai.
aice on delivery of deed within 30 days,
aot n. MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
Executor
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE-Wery pretty gifts in Nos
ierX and otlier goods. Mrs. j. F. Deputy.
Niilioru' 1tp
FOR SALE-Stove wood. hard seas
oned oak, $3.50 per load. Leave orders
aC russell KirbX's, r. e. Beck, Farm
ington, Del. d21.4tn.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Drain or fill in wet areas on the
farm. Such places breed parasites
injurious to livestock.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Jester & Simpler. Auctineers. 1t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
ssusvussias Ssseduy SeApo, L<sso. for oesoov n
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP
II CoSinskions $780, o6-7, IS
Pes. Sons.s D. Pree Wo-lSs Sssdoy School Assaes;oa

II CoSt.tksass $780, o6-z IS
Rev. Sonsas D. Pee, RovSs Ssndoy School Assoe;ssos
is possible for teacher get much attention that Tho
rooe viii message This the with Paul at
Eesus uproar when mulndes rushed to the theatre and
and
Ttn seemed follow the which he had recently
10 Titus had been the messenger and tbs
and good report of what bad been adverse
~ the church at Cornth and dispatches by TITUS
pi and then rered chapters 49, which give the full
for this lesson study.
One of the points the ChA Council J
sahu A. D. 30 was the adequs ipovesised Jewish
freedom Of acton accorded
the Gentle Christianity the Obligation had them
rsed to the motes church Tbs Pad add his eobose1s
Il Cor D question gifts had been boosht their attention
In this second eiste direct appeal tolows the nr
during the Quotas assigned and rival cities
were telling what the other had done could do
people Macedonia previous giving for the euamtes
From their deep t he had an S hes Of 10y IN s the
the Macedonians had begged the privilege sharing IN this grace and
that Macedonian church to share and beyond their
power" "h they their selves to the Lord
Religion be separated from giving Costly s1nes and
expensive systems of Of all proportion to the ability OF
the people maintained lands because the nf
iants fear people Cnh know how much
local dotes had The making and selling OF images had been
productive for others need Paul comes forward with
that empowered with ch spiritual motive
y a e. ss Se an F w Rno w, sa
Of Lord Jesus Christ that though be rh yet for yo
became poor that through his poverty might become
Cor "a o +. xs q o ~a d xs as ,e boS for r.s
aud Scr mankind.
Giving IS not to be Of eouspuoa erooa Let eaeA
70 Nave budget of dshzsas vshsg fe ~ sssa, asA
1dIgih1ak
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

eiss has concluded experiments ~
Pasadena, confirming his hndingt
ay TO the speed OF 'bsaks The
speed, ineoncsivable 10 our minds
is 1924 miles = second. Some
ask, sWhy bother about a. few
miles in a speed like thssfA The.
matter is very i@p9sta 10 tsieass:
- One Of me so-ealied i -ostd4e
sssss swsy lie ms ST R1 ssls ALL III
which. revolyes In. . >sosmie .Sisy,
called the Milky Way: One sailaon
lHht: years Is the distance that
light can travel In one: psahoa
N3TS. ~r,-. .ase;~...@,.
AT that distance, a difference in
speed Of one mile to the second
would mean a difference Of thirty.
one trillion five hundred and Thy
tty.six billion miles, enough ;of .
difference, even in astronomy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

Clothing and personal equipment
according to Richard G. Brophy. bust
ess manager Of the Byrd Antarctic
expedition. means a whole lot to the
success of Commander Byrd's ex-
nloration in the Antarctic.
I'VE have prepared for eve"
emergency, as we'll as the ordin@.
day-by-day hardships that all mem
bers of the expedition will have to
undergo.
Eliminating nonessentials and
stripping our equipment to the mini
mum requirements, each item taken
along for the mems personal equip
ment had to be scrutinized carefully,
not only to determine its exact quail
ity, but to be sure that the article
itself vas necessary. Among many
articles Of heavy wool. such as shirts.
underwear and socks, we chose from
Montgomery Ward 81 Co. the oil skin
equipment for the use Of the men on
cupboard. These suits are. as mat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

Professor Albert A. Nicholson,
of Chicago University Nobel prize
winner, and greatest living .physi-
~. ID,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

Rimouski and the west by use Of the
airplane. Parcels taken of incoming
ships at Rimouski early Saturday
reach Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto
by plane the same day and arrive at
Winnipeg on Monday morning and at
Vancouver Wednesday evening. At
present the new express service to
and from the steamships will be BIZ
weekly. with provision made for what
ever domestic trafac offers.
The tariff announced by the air
express Is unique In that tbs rates
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

ter Of fact. the official sea-soipg Una,
forms of the Expedition.
THE Importance attached to the
clothing for outside wear can not be
minimized. Many Of the members OF
our Expedition are unaccustomed 70
the changing climatic conditions and
tie severe storms at sea that we shall
2lcounter on our trip across the
Equator. There is, in this lack Of
earlier experience, certain danger
to the health of members Of our Ex-
petition, and we have provided for
this in the choice that we have made
Of clothing.
1.-THE oil skins furnished by Mont
gomery Ward g. Co. are Of unusually
high quality. not only as regarding
the material itself. but in the treat
ment Of the material and in the
workmanship In the garments. We
feel thoroughly satisfied that they
will outwear the Expedition. even
though we shall be at sea and in the
Antarctic more than two years"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

are stated in cents per quarter
pound. and are based or measure
ment Of not more than so cubic
inches to each unit upon valuation
Of not more than $4,000 on each
package. The rate from Rimouskt to
Toronto Is 80 cents and from Rimou-
ski to Quebec rs cents per quarter
pound. That Canada is stictly up
to-date 50 far as transportation ID
concerned Is shown by this new de-
velopnent In mail and express -Sef.
ytco. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
k0RWzR:fA4oUG -. ).
EAsTRFANsMAE. l::s:::
EARNINGS, 10 MIDDLE AGED.
BRILL TONS, COUNT.

There as many ways of making
ne world .taik Shous you
One phfloSopher Jumped into the
Erater, OF sVssuvius. 4.-ss,sy','''
A slave sA4s bis nAme might be
,6smembcfed, burned the Temple Of
Diana aif hesus. ~Eezssa
-. bi:s, s ~. Sgal s,,:s 81 81 scar:
beautiful black ringlets in the
House Foi = Commons, and. Miss
Sophia Cuftiss gave dinner party
&fShSfH favosste horse, named
SSurPtise e. g: a.a, =,
= The horse Xwss brought to the
ssable; many well-kaown stage folk
attended and ate while the horse
ate. That happened twenty years
ago, but now that Miss Curtiss
dies, aged sixty-6ye, every riewspa-
per viii mention it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

Miss Lucille Brusie, Of Miller
ton, N. Y, is one of the charming
girls aspiring to honorS in the Ma,
tionwide Miss Small Town Amer,
lea" Beauty Contest. She is nine
teer ryears old, five feet two in
height, and has brown hair. She is
now competing for the local loving.
cup at Millerton, N. Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

- No, satisfied with excellent air
mail service, the Post Office plans
Ito increase mail plane speed thirty
five miles an hour, making the trip
between the Atlantic and the Pa
ci6c in twenty-four hours, cutting
off one day -a,.. -,-.
That is progress. '~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
Is Frank Crane Says
NW0V"~"W
WORK

According traditions pronosnee
by the deity when expelled from the Garden q
Eden
true the of God is better thaa
the blessing of
For there hardly any working for ones bsed
thing that happened 10
Suppose teeming millions New York idle that thy
would
the that have to
number of hours day livelihood t
keeps -,
imagining theology philosophy other specuions
fertile disorder 1t who have work that
hwheel nation AS rule they want things to
they
And as rule they buwark of morality. Crime and
scandals largely the idle classes Chestton
hours day street
likely tangled with the wife of else He
hasn't for his wife.
The workers the security OF country and the best guarantee
of that countys prosperity.
greatest of mtaris that large body of
dness If the millions under Europe
could dbanded and work would be the best OF
peace.
All work tempered with play but play the condment
fe When much salt and the meat spoiled
the world willing
enabs after while
that his of value to the world
trouble would be avoided both
economically independent
was not Jews old instruct their children
leaye his family them all trained that they make
their in the world.
with the hoe the aborer, should Be
much sentimental pity For after all the man wa
his hoe happiness tn
world than the that is left endesment OF npe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
CV4ERE G12ESS 6~o
. cL20 ERoPx <7WE MEET

Years ago the ox-cart took freight
and express across the continent;
later the pony express rider fought
Indians and outlaws in defense Of his
treasure; still later express trains and
their intrepid messengers safeguard
ed gold in transit; and now the Can
adian Pacific Express Company which
carries billions in bullion and mer-
chandise every year on its trains Is
$50 operating over an AIRLINE be-
tween Montreal and Toronto and
Montreal and Ottawa, as well as be-
tween each Of the three cities and
aimouski for ocean liners east and
vest bound in the st. Lawrence.
passing Father Point. The machines
used are Fairchild single motor cabin
monoplanes of the latest type and
accomplish the air Journeys at high
speed.
A two days lead over ordinary ex-
:,rcss and mail service Is now obtain
ed ny the Canadian Pacific between
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

). Thank heaven, the President and
Pos tmaster-General New, the Post
Office al, least encourages flying, In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

In the Post Office, flying is
treated as a separate important en-
serprisef not tackled on to post OFF,
lice trains and trucks as minor
AUXILIARY. -''--'.'. 90 g ''''. $50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

A well-kn0@n merchant, fifty
, FIVE years old. played hard, fast"
Same\of tennisM beating players
ha& his age, went home, told his
wife about it, and was dead a little
later
Tennis or anyR other violent
game is dangerous to every man
past forty.
Howard NJ. Anderson, typesct-
ter, seventy years old, very strong,
says, Take a cold bath every
morning. l get up at 5, can do
.cartWheels and handsprings."
Mr., Anderson might do double
back somersaultS and still it would
be foolish for man of seventy, or
any age past thirty, to take a cold
bath in the morning before eXer-
ciSing.
Your nervous system should not
be shocked violently, but saved to
give warnings and information. A
cold bath in the morning in many
cases is short Gut TO the grave.
- -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

plank but uninstrpetsd fer any can4
didate by name.
Opposed to Gov. Mocdy'a views
have been a faction terminr itself
~the constitutional democrats" and
favoring instrueting delegates "a
vote only for presidential candidates
known by their records 10 be bone
dry, and the followers az various
men, including Gov. Smith or New
York. -annt0r James IA. Reed w
Missouri. Gov. Albert Ritchie cf
Maryland.
Perhaps the most active groups
recently have been that led by Gov.
Moody and that favoring the nomina-
ton OF Gov. Smith. Gov. Moody had
delivered n number Of addresses in
which he said he was against Gov.
Smiths nomination. Leaders Of the
Smith group have made a few speech
~ and announced n slate or EIGHT
delegates at large favorable to the
New York governors nomination.
Among the republicans. the reg
ulnrs who kave dominated state re-
publican politics for years and are
led by National Committeeman ". III.
Creager of Brownsville have sought
A delegation 10 Kansas City instruct
cd for Herbert Hoover Ths n
sition. led by Congressman Harrr
WurEbach or Seguin. Texas only
republican congressman, wants am
uninstructed delegation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
|K.C.Hogs Steady,
Cattle Are Easy:
No Sheep Arrive

KANSAS CITY. May s.-tPI-
Hogs: Receipts 750; market steady;
only two fresh loads offered; one
load desirable Glib. averages 1856;
one load 260-27 ID. butchers $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts $50, calves 80.
Weeks top: Heavy steers Sl4-50;
medium weights $13.65; yearlinEs
sl3.T0; bulk fed steers $i1.251
1850: good 70 choice v~ealers SlOG
10; stockers and feeders $l0.25G
1880.
Sheep: Receipts none. For week:
Spring lambs $1s.256l9.l0; wooded
lambs sl7.O0GiT.s0; shorn lambs
$14.75Gi5.75; shorn ewes $3.50
200; shorn wethers $9.75@i0.25.
CHICAGO, May S. - Up - Hogs:
Receipts $50 head: market steady.
Heavy butchers strong to Zoe high
err; top $40 for 1902 ID. weight;
butchers 250-350 lbs. $9.25GeS5;
2O0-220 lbs. s9.25@10.1O; 10000
lbs. ss.40@10.10.
Cattle: Receipts 100 head; com
pared a week & fed steers 25675e
lower; yearlings 25@5c off; she
stock weak to CSC lower; bulls
steady to weak; v~ealers 81 higher;
best long yearlings Si4.50; light
heifers Sl4.
Sheep; Receipts 1000 head. For
week: Fat lambs closing ~unevenly
50c6$1 below high time Tuesday;
25@75c lower for the week: sheep
s1.OoGi.25 lower: fed clipped lambs
$i7.25; wooded Colorados SlS.5; ma
tive %springers $50; fat clipped ewes
$40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Program for Sunday. May O.:
9:30-Sunday school
10:50-Morning worship. Tne
pastor will be absent, preaching the
baccaiaureate sermon for the grad
uation class at the I'll Jardin school.
Rev. ]. +. Lovett, presiding elder of
the Brownsville district. will preach
the Mrs. Henry Snow will
be at the organ, and Captain II. r.
Flicker will lead the choir. The pro-
gram follows: Organ prelude. Sara
babide" (Handel). Mrs. Snow; hymn.
selected. by the congregations:
Apostles Greed and Prayer, led by
Rev. J. Z. Lovctt; Behold. I Bring
You Good Tidings;" announcements
and offering: offertory, Air"
tLotti), Mrs. Snow: sermon by Rev.
j. r.. Lovett; closing hymn Select
ed, congregation; postlude, Scum
Sancto" tMozart), Mrs. Snow. (Bcth
this service and the one mt the rye
ning hour will be broadcast over the
local radio station, KWWG).
7 p. m.-Epworth leagues meet.
: p. Unhappy Sunday Evening
praise and preaching service. with
Captain Flicker in charge Of the
music. and Mrs. Snow offering the
following organ numbers in addition
10 the hymns: Prelude. "Andante,f'
from "Orfeo" (Gluck): offertory
"Nocturne' Chopin, and postlude.
Unknown" The choir will offer n
special music: Solo (selected), Miss
G.. Villarreal. The pastor will preach
on Jesus Attitude TO Wo~manhood."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

q baptism of their own life's blood.
They were TO seek greatness in an
entirely different course from that
in which the heather world was
seeking il. The worlds idea OF
greatness was that Of a pyramid.
with tn great one at the TOP sup
ported by all the rest: "Ye know
that they who are accounted TO rule
Of the Gentiles lord il over them:
and their great ones exercise author
ity over them. But it is not so
among you: but whatsoever would
become great among you. shall be
your minister; and whosoever would
be first among you, shall be srev-
ant Of all"
The Inverted Pyramid Of Greatness
Jesus idea of greatness was that
Of an inverted pyramid with the
great one at III bottom bearing up
all the rest, supporting them in a
ministry Of service. This was an
absolutely new and revolutionary
idea when Jesus proposed il.
Rotary's Motto
Such organizations as Rotary have
taken up this idea Of Jesus and ex-
pressed il in slogans such as this:
"He profits most who serves best"
Every city has its srevice clubs, and
every great industry has its service
department. But for all these Jesus
blazed the way by his Interpretation
Of greatness through service. OF
this principle he, himself. is the SUI
preme example. For the Son of Man
also came not 20 be ministered unto.
- - w-eAan - a. -~w~ IL ltEM
a ransom for many" There are no
short cuts to success which make n
detour to avoid service.
(The international Uniform Les
son for May 6 Is Mark. 10. 35-45, the
subject being "Grestness Through
Service" ard the Golden Text, Mark.
10. IS: "The Son of Man came not
TO be ministered unto. but to min
lister. and TO give his life q ransom
for MANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
Rr DIR. L V z. BELL

ny IN" ALVIN n. DILL
There i one thing without which
no persons life can be a success,
and vet this thing which = so IS,
sential 10 success in life mas ruined
more lives than any other tnihg'
This thing is ambition. Just as a
tool may be usd by a mar either 70
win his livelihood or to WORK ms
self-destruction. Let those VINO
doubt this statement study the e.
fects of ambition in the lives OF Ma
poleon and Lincoln.
Jesus was on his way up TO Je-
rusalem and the cross. He had Just
given his disciples his third clear
forecast of his sufferings. This an
nouncement should have been met
With IN most unslfish spirit Of sym
nathy and desire to serve him in his
path Of s~elf-denial and serving
love. But instead. the disciples
were disputing among themselves
which Of them should be the graf
est in his kingdom. James and John
even tried 10 trick Jesus into giving
them reserved seats OF highest hon
or in his kingdom at his right hand
and his left hand: Teacher. we
would that thou shouldst do for as
whatsoever we shall ask of thee"
And when Jesus demanded to know
their wish before promising 70 grant
il, they replied; Grant unto US
that we may sit . n on they right
hand, and one on thy left hand. in
thv glory" Ii was a supremely
selfish ambition. And the fact that
All the disciples had been quarrel
ing over the same thing shows that
thew we're all dauhed with the same
stick.
Greafnss Unsought and Secured
Through Unselfish Service
Then Jesus began to teach them
the true and only way to greatness
for them. II would be found in the
path of self-denial and serving love.
and must be purchased by drinking
ne cup OF death and passing through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
Another Basque Pug
To Come to America

NEW YORK (P-Paulino Uzcu-
dun's financial success H. his year Of
fighting in the United States has
caused a stir among the Spanish and
another young Basque is to come
over soon seeking his fistic fortune.
So SAYS Santiago Ninerola Messe-
guer, .the Tex Richard Of Spain"
who is here seeking an opponent
preferably George Godfrey-for a
match with Pauline sCon nj BARGE
lnoa.
Paulino's countryman and emu
lator. Messenger said. is Antonio
Gabiola. 4 young and husky Basque
who now holds the light heavyweight
championship Of Spain. He is grow
ing fast and as soon as he becomes
a full fledged heavyweight will come
to the United States TO fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
weeks of acrimonious debate. the
torouous process OF selecting Texas
delegates TO the national democratic
and republicans by means of pre-
cinct. county and state conventions
began today.
This process called for the choos-
ing in precinct conventions OF dele
gates to county conventions next
Tuesday where delegates to the
democratic state convention at Beau
mont and the republican state con-
vention at Dallas, May GO, will be
named.
Chief interest from the democratic
standpoint conferred n the outcome
Of the fight which Gov. Dan Moody
has made for a delegation instruct
ed for n dry platform plank and a
candidate for the presidential nom
nation in sympathy with such a