davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Indian War Transfers: Attention

A. H. wilkins Of Livingston, Montana,
who was employed by the government
as a teamster in different expeditions
against the Indians from 1877 until 1882,
would like to get in touch with men
who were similarly employed; also those
who worked for the government as team
sters during the Nez Perez war In 1877
down to 1882, when the government WAS
patroling the MIX river country against
the Sioux and Northern Indians. Many
Of these old Indian war teamsters were
middle aged when they were engaged In
this hazardous work, and have passed to
the last reward. A congressional enact
ment Of 1927 entities these veterans to a
MIR. wilkins. stating the period and time
pension. They are requested TO write to
OF their service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

All-Flathead Fair Dates
The All-Flathead County fair will be
held at Kalispell. September 10 to IA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

Glacier Park-An extraordinary view
Of 1000 peaks will be afforded tourists
riding along the garden wall Of the
Rocky mountains over the new highway
the United States government is build
ing In Glacier park across the continent
al divide. This new road, which will be
completed in Q year or w more. federal
engineers say, will be the most scenic
route In the world. In places 1t extends
above clouds.
Geyser-The old geyser hotel, a land
mark Of early western days, Is being torn
down. This hotel was built in 1908 and
solely owned by P. j. O'Hara, who at one
time owned most buildings in Geyser.
and run by MIR. and Mrs. Andrew He'd
man for nearly 10 years. After the death
OF MIR. O'Hara, the hotel was bought by
the Geyser Community Hall association
for use Of the lumber for erection OF q
new community hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Manufacturing

Montana's manufacturing plants show
q consistent increase over the three-year
period. values being placed at S51 500, 900
in 1925, at S57, 00O, 900 in 1926 and at
S65, 900, 900 in 1927. Shelters and re1n-
cries made a considerable outlay in phys
teal extensions and betterments during
h last year, adding to the zinc plants
at Great Falls and Anaconda and equip
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Your Opportunity
To Make
Big Money

The Great Western Sheep & Wool
Company was recently organized by
a group of well known n response
BILE business men and practical sheep
men of Great Falls, Mont. This COM
pany will buy breeding ewes and place
with Montana farmers on the shares.
Don't you want in on this PROPOSE
ton? Why not invest your money
where 1t works while you sleepf Get
your funds together and invest all you
can The minimum order accepted Is
ten shares of 10 preferred with rs
shares of the common stock, total cost
$125.00. Buy as many times this
amount as you wish. Terms on part
If desired. This proposition has won
derful possibilities for big profits over
and above the 10 dividend which Is
guaranteed by the entire assets OF the
company. These shares are being fast
subscribed since our recent announce
ment. Write at once, state the amount
you can invest and full details will
be given you. Don't fail to get In on
this proposition at once. It's a win
ner for the big money. It's backed by
men who have made a success of their
own business, and men whose integ-
rity Is above repr0ach. Write today
or better mail a check to hold
reservation.
GREAT
E & WOOL co.
433 Ford Bldg. Great Falls, Mont.
Our References:
Conrad Banking Company, ct. Falls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
HIGHWAY BOARD
PLANS PROJECTS
DISTRICT NO. q is ALLOTTED FOUR
CONSTRUCTION JOBS AT RE-
CENT MEETING

Negotiations Under Way With Northern
Pacific for Right of Way Through JEFF
ferson Canyon; Railroad VIII Give rs
Miles of Abandoned Road Bed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
KICKED BY Pig,
THROAT INJURED
BILLINGS SLAUGHTER HOUSE EN-
PLoYE's CASE PRESENTED TO
ACCIDENT BOARD

Total Number of Acres of Corn Land in
Montana Nearly 10 Million at Close of
1927 Season; Half That Amount De-
voted 10 Grain: Fire in Statehouse
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Old Bibles Wanted

The Salvation army In Butte is MAX
ing IN appeal for old Bibles to be used
by students in the army Bible school.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
TULIP EXHIBIT TO OPEN
AT TAKoMA PARK TONIGHT
Show by Horticultural Club at
Public Library Branch Sched~
uled for Two Evenings.

UleG 1oI 4NO GNSAAA@Sa
The annual tulip show Of the Takoma
Park horticultural Club viii open to-
night at s o'clock in the Takoma Park
branch Of the washington Public
Library, corner Fifth and Cedar streets,
and will continue until tomorrow night.
when the prize winners viii be an
ncunced.
To the winner Of the best basket of
tulips will be awarded $3.50 worth of
tulip bulbs, also 10 the exhibitor Of the
best collection Of six varieties. PRICES
will also bs awarded TO the frSt-pri1e
winners in other classes.
The show is open not only TO mem
berS Of the Takonla Park horticultural
Club, but to all Of the residents Of
Takoma Park and vicinity.
The tulip show committee is COM
posed OF Edwin c. Powell. chairman,
H. c. HefTner, vice chairman: Mrs.
w. w. Stockherger, c. A. Reed. c. G:
Carr, William Leavitt. Fred L. Harries
and Miss Marjorie Hansen.
The president Of the club Is j: A,
EySiSG and Ernest l.. CrandaR secre-
tary Roy G. Pierre is chairman of the
exhibition committee,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

The Yiddish Arbeiter Ring School Of
Washington will have its fifth annual
concert this evening at Jewish Com
munity Center A chorus Of 65 chill
dren, two Yiddish plays, recitations and
music will compose the program, in
which only children will participate.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CENTER TO GIVE PLAY.
"Under the Witch's Tree" Will Be
Presented Saturday,

Under the Witch's Tree" a dance
play, will be presented for the first time
Saturday night at o'clock In the audi
torium of East Washington Community
Center. New Eastern High School Build
munity program.
Seventy-five girls will take part in the
dance-play which has been arranged
and directed by Miss Judy Lyeth.
Charles H. Hoge will be in charge of
the musical numbers, and Harold Sny-
der and J. J. Kirby In charge Of stage
settings for the play. The public is
invited
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have besn issasd 10 ne
following:
Sol Friedman and Hope n. Caro-.
Andrew j Prince and vfola ", Hoekadsv
both of Woodford. Va,
albert y. Harris tr.. and Irma v. Loudeu
FRED W. Evans Of thie city aHd Vi0ls
Fulton Of Reading. Pa,
Anderson Jones and Iettie TAYLOR,
Ralph H. Jennings aHd Mabel l.. Fair.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Hurst Hall. American University cam

Hurst Hall. American University cam-
pus.
Capital Council, Royal Afcanurn,
will meet tomorrow night at Pythian
Temple.
. Farragut Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet tomorrow at the Navy De-
partment,
The Loyal knights OF the Round
Table will meet at the University Club
for luncheon tomorrow, 1890 pm
aelden Carlyle Adams. assistant direc-
tor. National Education Association,
will speak on Education for Chang
Ing World"
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon, Friday,
$50 pm, at Hotel Gordon,
The Y's Mems Club will meet for
luncheon tomorrow, 1890 pm, at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Kiwanis Club will meet at lunch
con tomorrow. i2:30 pm, at the Wash
ington Hotel John b. Daniel of the
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY.
A aY...-....t.....s.not I

The Anthropologieal Society Of
Washington will meet. 4.a5 o'clock, at
Ne National Museum, room 43-S.
+. A. Flockhart, mayor OF SomerVllie,
n +. Will sneak of Pueblo Indian
VILLAGES and Dances" All persons In
terested are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

The Geological Society of Washington
will meet, 8 o'clock. at the Cosmos
Club. Speakers: G. w, Cooke, j. w.
Qidley and O. p. Hay.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Michigan Park Citizens' Association
will hold its final meeting before SUM
mer recess at Bunker Hill School, Q
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

The Columbia Players will open their
Spring series with presentation a.
S:i5 o'clock of THE Saving Grace
at Columbia Heights Center, wilson
Normal School,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Brightwood Citizens Association will
meet Friday, 8 pm, at parish hall,
Church of the Holy Comforter, 671S
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

The annual commencement and dance
of the graduate nurses of the Emer-.
gency Hospital will be Wednesday eve
ming, May %, Q o'clock. Music will be
furnished by George Gaul's orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r, c.. will
hold a business meeting, 7.AS o'clock,
In Grand Army Hall
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Baron Alphonse Heyking official of
the League of Nations, will deliver an
address on 1.-The Question of Racial
Nationalities' tomorrow. 8 pm. at
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Laes.trimmed linen handksrehis
embroidered in corner .,..,.
Other handksrehiefs .,...,,...
White gsrdsnias and viels.s
Hand.sswn. ausds.fahrie gloves
Black silk moire handbags 81.
Printed or painted silk .earfs
Sterling silver bud vases .,s.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

James t. Walker Post. No. %. will
meet at 1918 Twelfth street, at 9
o'clock tomorrow evening Considera-
ton OF plans for poppy sale.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

A card party for the benefit of st.
James Catholic Church. Thirty-sev-
enth street and Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md viii be given IN
the auditorium Of the new church,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Why ignore minority stockholders?
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

A card party for the benefit Of st,
Stephens Club will be given tomorrow,
$50 pm. at the clubhouse. 2422 K
street. under auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

A patriotic rally will be held, o'clock,
at Camp /. Patriotic Order OF Amer
leans. 623 Louisiana avenue, All Pa
triotic Sons OF America and friends in
vited.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
FUTURE.

"Under the Witch's Tree" a dance
play, arranged and directed by Miss
Judy Lyeth. will be presented by the
East Washington rhythm class In the
auditorium of East Washington Cen
ter Saturday. pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

over i,500 varieties of the hibiscus
plant grow in the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

"The Fair of the iron Horse" a pic
ture taken during the fair held In Bal
timore, will be shown at the CITY Club
at $50 o'clock. The Baltimore a.
Ohio Railroad Co alee Club win sing,
Admission by membership card,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
National Broadcasting Co. will give
"reminiscences Of Radio Broad
caster"

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Lambs
kin Club will hold card party tomor-
row, 8 pm, at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and r streets.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

The C;eorSetown Hoya stan Will
give a banquet I O'Clock, at the Ham
ilton Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-09

There will be- a public meeting at
Fifth Baptist Church. & o'cloc&, under
auSpiceS of the Southwest w, G. T. u,
REPRESENTATIVE Manlove CT MISSOURI
viii be the principal speaker, Musical
prncram Public invited
Evening star., 1928-05-09

5oloists. Irving Lean, violinist, and
Louis Rather. pianist.
willing Workers of Joseph II. Milans
Lodge Chapter, No. Al, o. Il. S.. will
have card party this evening at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
p streets
Evening star., 1928-05-09
The Stationery Section suggests for Mother--

Mothers Day framed mcttos,
soc to S1.S0
Mothers Day cards .se 10 81
Boxed gift stationery 81. s.
Leather bridge ssts .. 81 TO SIS
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Dainty Mothers Day Remem brances-

Rishshsu pearls (mfs) ,,.......... So TO $50
Framed Jessie Wilcox Smith mother and
child pictures Observation-Disclosures. N.7S
Van Raalts silk hose ss,........... $3.50 to &aax
tMAa FkNexA
Bsudeir slippers Of kid or satin. black
ar eclers Observation-Disclosures. s. Go $0.eS
Beautiful silk nsgligess ,......., $J.oS 20 SIS
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Award of prizes for seasons winning
teams.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Kismet Council. Royal Areanum, will
meet. s O'Clock. at "a Grant place. Re-
gent II. G. Klotz will preside.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Royal Arcanum Bowling League will
meet, $50 o'clock. at "a Grant place.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
A Gift Album with three Mother Records '

DayA umwnhN
famous "ndm ALBUM
..&. ~ - 49, ~ . ~ ~
M %
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Aipha Delta Phi luncheon, Friday.
1880 pm, at Hotel Gordon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
HOOVER
GO NEARER TO
NOMINATIONS
Friends of Candidates
Leading Both Par
ties Claim Wins;
Foes Make Denial

WASHINGTON, Nay 19.|tPE
Challenged in several states by po-
litical rivals but in others having
rather smooth sailing. Hoover and
Smith captured some more conven-
ton delegates this week as their
supporters confidently claimed they
were headed straight for the presi-
Dental nominations and their oppon-
ents contended they still have a
long, hard road, with plenty Of pit
falls, to travel.
Conceded ever by his foes to have
picked up a batch of delegates from
Alabama. Montana, New Jersey and
Oregon. the secretary ran
his estimated strength, including
claims that were disputed stoutly by
his opposition, up close to the $40
majority required for nomination at
Kansas City. His lieutenants put
out the claim that he actually had
had passed the 500 mark, but in this
grouping were slightly more than
200 delegates which rival field mar
shals insist cannot be listed with
fairness in the Hoover column.
Smith Nears 500
Smith, faced with the necessity OF
lining up 1888 IL convention votes
if he is to be nominated at Hous-
ton, increased his claimed total "a
around 600 on the basis Of actual
selections to date, with his control
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Carolina, and Virginia. IL is chief
ly in the South that Smiths foes
hope to build up an opposition bloc
strong enough to head him off in
the national convention.
He is putted in the May 20 West
Virginia primaries against Senator
Reed. but in the South Dakota vot-
ing Tuesday will have no opposition
for the states ten delegates. In
diana's 80 democratic delegates still
are TO be chosen. but they will be
instructed for Evans Wcollen, In
~dianapolis banker, who received the
preferential primary Endorsement
without opposition. and it is expect
ed that Maryland's nineteen, not yet
named. will give Governor Richie
their support at the outset of bal
loting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Official
Proclamation
by
Honorable Dan Moody
Governor of Texas

Whereas, experience has demon
strated that a considerable portion
Of the accidents involving motor We
hicles is directly chargeable to de-
fective mechanism or equipment;
and
Whereas, these accidents leave
in their wake untold suffering and
loss of human life and limb, entire
ly aside from wanton waste of and
damage to property; and
Whereas, a feasible plan has
been worked out to aid Highway
Departments and State Officials
and ably aided by the automobile
industry and the garages and SER
vice stations, has arranged for such
inspection, free of charge, to include
examination Of brakes, horns,
lights, steering mechanism and mir
rors during the period May 18th to
June 9th, 1928:
Now, therefore, I, Dan Moody,
Governor Of the State of Texas, do
proclaim the period May 18th to
and including June 9th next, as a
SAVE-A-LIFE PERIOD.
AIN 4 CaAAAOolly GA6O IAaI GA OWA~
ers Of motor vehicles avail them
selves of this opportunity of free in
spection of such vehicles and the
elimination of all defects.
Respectfully commend to the
Mayor of each city, town and VIII
lage that they make similar pro-
clamation to their townspeople, that
Presidents of Chambers If Conn
merce, luncheon and motor clubs
and civic organizations, stress the
significance of this safety move
ment, and | further recommend the
subject of public safety as an ap-
propriate theme for Clergymen
and public speakers during the
public safety period, to the end that
greater will attend the eff
fort to reduce car accident hazard.
DAN MOODY,
Governor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

over rs CT these delegates chalIeng-
ed by the opposition.
During the week, delegates from
Montana, Vermont and Wyoming
we're instructed to support the New
York governor, and he landed the 20
New Jersey delegates, selected IN
a primary.
On the basis Of incomplete re-
turns, Smith had the best of IL in
the Oregon primary of yesterday in
which votes also were cast for Reed
OF Missouri and Walsh of Montana
despite the latter's withdrawal from
the presidential race. In South
Carolina, however, the Is delegates
were given instructions to work for
the nomination OF a known dry. after
an attempt 10 instruct definitely
against Smith had failed.
As it stands today, 10 republican
delegates still are to be chosen. in
GLIDING the 33 from Indiana who will
be instructed for Senator Watson
ard the 10 from Maryland, who will
be In the Hoover camp, as a result
of the preferential primaries in those
states. The South Dakota primaries
will be held Tuesday. with Lowden
alone entered on the republican side
Of the political fence.
Hope for Texas IS
On the same day Texas republi-
cans in conference will decide on
the makeup Of .heir delegation.
The Hoover managers hope to annex
the 70 delegates among some OF the
republicans there. including that sr
Representative Wurzbach IF San An
tonic, against r. b. Creager, nation
n committeeman. who is a leader
in the fight for Hoover.
The last of the republican dele
gates will be selected ten days hence
IN West Virginia. There, Hoover
Will fight il out for 10 delegates
with Senator Goff. a favorite son
candidate, with both sides straining
for "a Knockout that would be felt NJ
the Kansas City convention which
gets under way three weeks from
Tuesday.
Colorado and New Mexico demo-
Gratis selected their delegates today,
and in the field Of states still to
designate their representation at
Houston are such states as Texas,
Florida, Mississippi. Kentucky. North
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
PALMETTO IS
ONE OF BEST
Margaret Anderson Is
Editor In Chief of
Senior Edition

The senior edition Of the Palmetto,
tri-yerIy publication Of the Browns
vile high school. has just come off
the presses Of Bishop Print shop.
and is regarded by school officials
as one Of the publications best
numbers.
It contains 96 pages and Is we'll
composed geographically. Margaret
Anderson was editor-in-chief of the
edition and her assistant editor
Anne Scanlan. The business staff
was composed Of Leland Tabor, adj
vertising manager and Martha In
gersol, assistant advertising man.
ager. Edwin Edgeworth had charge
Of circulation. Twenty-eight other
editors and assistants aided in the
edition.
The front section Of the book is
devoted to the seniors. Half-tones
Of the senior class show excellent
presswork as do three full page half
tones of best all-around girl. boy
and queen Of the halloween carni-
val. Margaret Anderson was chosen
best all-around girl and Fred A. Ball
best all-around boy.
Commencement exercises and COM
positions are printed in the senior
section. The class history by Mary
Emma Vivier is wholesome and
loosely human.
Several stories by Anna Cora
PETE. Nancy Stringfellow, Walter
Underwood n a junior contributor
are 10 be found in the literary Soc
ton.
Athletics, society and calendar
each have a section. all Of which are
well done. A feature is made Of
the alumni section, one being listed
as far back as 1895. Editorial, locals
and jokes complete the book.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Offer Reward For
Palm Destroyers

A reward Of $40 has been posted
b. the Cameron county commission
ers court for information leading 10
the arrest and conviction Of anyone
damaging palms on the highway be-
tween la Feria and Santa Rosa.
Following the completion Of the
highway several months ago palms
were planted along the road, and =
large number have been destroyed yy
careless drivers. Residents Of Santa
Rosa and La Feria as well as farmers
along the route lodged a protest with
the commissioners court and request
Cd that TIE county post the reward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Will Give Prizes
On Cleaner Yards

WESLACO, May 19.-Nearly $500
worth Of prizes will be awarded In a
cleanup campaign which begins
here Monday and to last three days.
Mrs. d. f. Kirgan, chairman Of the
awards committee announced Satur-
day. Every effort will be made to
have all yards spick and span and all
wners of vacant lots are urged to
have them cleaned up.
The campaign is sponsored by the
Study club of which Mrs. p. p. Doss
is chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Valley Is Praised
AT Realtors Meet

re Waller wax TIE subject ~ IN.
h~l~ sertsrnnl speech allowed 81 tire
wmwww~ticn flnor at the srruni meet
- 81 shm Texas Eesltcrs association
su~s aSsourred ~ San Antonio. re-
sw~~f~w Rrpwrsvifie real estate men
mnsB Saturday. The majority Of the
f~s kundre6 Ct rore delegates %
&c r~snversi0n svsreet keen interest
= tke Waller. " A. Ncnsees declared.
wR~ Waller wns represented w thirty
enTun reaitcrs.
AFknnrh TIRE Valley lost Tire 1928
<r~wrrtgcr. NJ. Mensees declared
sAmt mnrhfrrry Rad been set ~ no
go tAat Should brig the 1880 cor
m~mssnr - Ire walisy. ar6 possibly
w~~w~rwHa. TIE rext weetirr
m&m 49, kp1A ~ A~ariiin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

NEWPORT. Ear-Errace Pitt. =
k~NnnsRnnrh3r who cr~wittef sEirite.
Mnm Fmnr4 eimtrhirw his revolver o.
- knmf mnh n tke efhsr . ren witk
- - wrftten . farewell nss-
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
smith GIVEN
new MEXICO6
Colorado Delegation Is
Uninstructed But
Favors al

P0RTALES, N. NJ, May 19.-P1-
New Mexico democrats in convention
today instructed their delegates to
the national convention at Houston
to vote for Alfred Z. Smith for presi-
dent until in their judgment they
should do otherwise. A voting power
of six is carried by the New Mex
leo delegation.
A minority move 70 give straight
instructions for Smith failed Of adop-
ton. The final vote directing the
delegates to vote for the New YORK.
executive until they believed they
should do otherwise, was practically
unanimous.
Twelve delegates were elected, each
with one-half vote.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May
l9.-tR1-An uninstructed delegation
Of - was selected here today to rep
resent Colorado az the democratic
national convention at Houston.
The selection of the delegation and
the resolution against instruction for
any presidential aspirant followed a
strenuous pre-convention effort or
the part OF supporters Of Alfred 4.
Smith to gain an instructed delegs-
ton for their candidate.
The Smith adherents we're partially
successful in that most Of the dele
gates chosen. who will cast a vote
each in the national convention. were
pledged to the New York executive.
PORTLAND Ore MavGa-R-
Governor Alfred y. Smith Of New
York maintained his lead on the
democratic ticket in the Oregon ex-
preston yesterday of preference for
n democratic presidential nominee.
Governor Smith received n total Of
1925 votes IN 500 precincts out Of
1912 in the state. Senator Thomas J.
Walsh Of Montana ran second with
1886 despite his withdrawal and
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri.
q third with 1000.
Herbert Hoover unopnosed for the
republican choice. received 60,43i
votes in 997 precincts in the repub-
lican balloting.
Voters in Eastern Oregon aCricul-
tural districts wrote i'm the name OF
Frank .. Lowden Of Illinois, a total
Of SIS being recorded today.
For 0regon's preference for repub-
lican vice presidential nomination.
Hamilton Fish, IT,. congressman Of
New York. ran behind John II. Hall
Of Portland. The figures from 916
precincts were: Hall S1.a73: Fish
2l.IS0. William Grant Webster Of
Washington. n. ~. received 6.61S.