davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

| UNDERWEAR.
Not shoddy garment among them.
We won't give such truck shelf room.
We will sell you honest underwear
what you will pay for truck elsewhere.
This is sampler:
Mems neat wool underwear, 60 per
cen:. all wool, guaranteed, were
made to sell at 75c., now soc.
DISHES.
We never sold as many dishes as
we are selling now. Whyl We have
an assortment that is seldom found in
town of three times our size. We
are proud Of it and want you to ex.
anime our stock before you purchase.
White iron stone china, Johnson Bros.
make, the best you can buy, at the
price you would pay for inferior ware
elsewhere. In the decorated disheswe
can give you an assortment of (,) three
distinct decorations, make your set
any piece you want. Have you seen
the old fashioned blue decorations
We are on our third crate of it now.
1t is certainly beautiful.
LAMPS.
An assortment of lamps that will
please you in every respect. We
want you TO see them-they are ele-
CANT. Anything you want in them at
any price you want to pay.
GROCERIES.
Figs in fb. box "a aoc. 1b.
Finest pulled figs @ ,'ssc. fb.
Dates in fb. cartoons, Ioc. Ii.
Stuffed dates in handsome packages,
25c. ib.
Stuffed German prunes, 6oc. fb.
Finest mince meat in 3 fb. jars, glass,
6oc. fb.
Finest mince meat, by the h. Ioc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
NOVEMBER CLOAK SELLING.

We planned early for the biggest
garment business in our history, and
we're getting it in shape now for few
days Of phenomenal selling. To hesi.
tate is to lose the best cloak chance
of the season.
One lot of ladies' coats, strictly first
class all this years productions,
were 5000, now $500.
Another lor, not many, ladies' coats,
ali this years goods, cheap at the
price they are marked, were $40. 90,
now $3.50.
Another lot OF ladies' coats, 2s in the
lot, short and all right in every
respect, never heard of it before in
this town, sold at $Io 90 to $500,
now $500
Children's long coats, not many in this
lot, will go at exactly half prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

Governor Hastings, having refused
further respite to Eckard, the
Luzerne County murderer, who killed
School director Bittenbender some
years ago, he must hang on December
9th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
EFFECT FOLLOWS CAUSE.
Just the same as night follows day.

Just the night follows day.
October has caused many merchandise maker TO
lay awake nights and wonder how he would unload his products
There's only souton he's got tempt the ready money
merchant by offering his fraction of early seasons
prices We've been tempted and here's the effect 1t means
beneficial buying for YOU What's what pleases most
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
C0L0RED DRESS STUFFS

If you've got dress goods to buy it
would seem almost imperative that
you should take advantage of these
offerings. Couldn't touch them a
month ago at anything like these
prices. There is busy buying and you
ought to be among the buyers.
IS different dress patterns, just what
you want for your new dress, no TWO
alike, strictly all wool, and high class
goods. They go fer OneJ6nrth less
than they are marked, Some less than
Mak
soc. the yd. patterns at CSC. the yd.
$I.oo " 7sc. the yd.
8 pieces different weaves, plain goods,
all wool, were Soc. and $I.oo the
yd.; IL pieces all wool, mixed cloths
were soc. the yd.; 7 pieces novel
ties, 3S in. wide, were 4ac; they all
60 for one price 2oc. the yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

Bucknell University foot ball team
defeated Dickinson Seminary at Sun
bury on Saturday last, score 6 to o. =.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

1t may be little early to do
your spring papering, but not
too early to look over our
large stock now ready for your
inspection. In spite of the fact
that the manufacturers charge
us from 10 to 20 per cent. more
than last year. we will sell at
last years low prices, and in
some cases even lower,
Window curtains of all kindst
Room and picture moulding
always in stock.
WILLIAM 4. SLATE
EXCHANGE HOTEL BLDG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
TIEEsaUADRON DEPARTS.
Admiral Bnnce's EJcct Goex TO Sea-
Rnleish's silver PuncE.boul.

Admiral Runce's squadron. consistinr
of the flagship New York, the battle9
snip indiana and the cruisers Columbia
Maine, Texas and Montgomery. sailed
from Hampton Roads yesterday for a
cruise a sea, the departure having been
delayed on account Of the hurr,c3nc
along the coast.
The United states cruiser Raleigh sail
ed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for
Southport, \. c.. TO receive the Silver
service presented by the State. I'M
gut VIII be massive silver punch
bowl of ornate design. 1t was purchases
by popular subscription and the arri-
val of the cruiser at Southport will b.
made notable occasion.
Washington. Oct. 12-Admiral Sell
fridge has cabled the Navy Department,
from Smyrna that the cruiser Marble
head has joined the nagship Minneono-
lis at tina: port. The san Francisco i
expected i I the same rendezvous ia
night, anad the Cincinnati and Ran
2roiI should reach there tomorrow. The
flagship Phila delph!a, Of the Pacific
squadron, accompanied by the BEN
n!ngton, has left port Angeles. Wash
tor victoria, B. G. The flagship Olvm.
pa, OF the Asiatic squadron station
sailed from Yokohama to-day for Kohe
Japan. The homeward cruise of the
Castine from Montevideo, Urugyau he
gan Saturday. Her first stop viii he
made at Bahia, Brazil
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
GEN. wAh.KEa CONEESsEs.
He Acknowledges That Ike Made
Free silver Speechos.

richmond Va, Oct. 12.-1n Sundays;
issue OF The New York World appeared
Special stating that while Gen. James
A. Walker, Republican candidate for
Congress in the Ninth Virginia District,
was speaking recently in Lee county,
pistols were drawn on him and he was
made 10 admit that he had made silver
speeches TWO years ago.
Tonight the Dispatch. in answer TO
Geographic queries regarding the Incl
dent. received the following:
Pennington Gap, Va, Oct 12.-Walk er'
aud Howard Tate had some words at
the meeting referred 70. One cursed the
other, but no pistols were drawn that |
have ever heard of. II is said that while
Walker was Speaking Tate asked him
II he had not two years before made
free silver speeches, 10 which question
Walker replied that "he (Walkel) was a
1901 then; that he had learned better
now"
Tate replied that he and the people
10 Whom walker was speaking did not
want to vote for fools. AT this reply
the people cheered for Williams. Walk
er got mad and cursed Tate and Tate
cursed Walker. After the speaking Tale
went 10 Walker and proposed to apollo
gize, but Walker declined his apologies
and again cursed Tate and Tate cursed
Walker
WStncville. Va, Oct. 12.-Nothin- Is
known here beyond that after Walkers
speech at Bla ck'water in Lee county he
was cursed and abused and punched lin
me back with stick. But an authentic
ana satisfactory reason is not known
mere for the assault or even by whom
it wss made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
- LUMBER BARK ASHORE.
On Pleasure Bcach-TcrribIc suffer.
Ing OF the Grew.

me bark Henry y. Litchhcld. loaded
win lumber. from Brunswick, Ga, for
New York, went ashore on plcasrc
House beach yesterday morning he
tween and O'Clock. The captain and
steward remained aboard Of tho vessel
but eight OF The crew came to tthi, CITY
yesterday afternoon ana will see rhn
United states Commissioner to-day and
endeavor 10 Set aid and new yes
Tho vessel was on her twcnty-fourth
uay out when she went ashore The
Hemher oil the crew told "a Virg.nian
representative that four times they
lhpuSht they We're going to the bot
tom, but managed to keep afIoat til
yesterday morning. During the great
storm oil Tuesday two weeks ago tho
nitN was OH llattera.s and Il was only
ny lhe most nntiring efforts that they
kept from being driven ashore ana every
niAu had 10 be kent constantly at the
pumps In prevent the vessel from sink
INK; she having sprung alcnk.
ne Dark came through the capes in
o;Her 10 get a stock Of provisions at
ihis port, having been short ror tv,o
weeks, and none OF the men bad h"d
ahNthihg TO eat since Thursday nipht
save some apples given them nv :. Mr.
bapcOck, who resides near Ple,si,rn
rouse beach, ana who had them convey
Ell 10 this city. -
me vessel struck about O'Clock yes
terday morning anad three of tha Go,
M hH"ged to bring line ashore and
IiuS ena abled their mates TO escapc,
strange TO say, the captain remained
npoatd' together with the steward. Fol
loving Is list OF the crew:
~ Sap,ain Oliver. Alfred Anderson.
@ @no"'swain ana acting mate: John StjrI-
ing. Tom Nelson, Louis WIuiame L,d
Ward crockford, Gus Anderson. Gustav
I'm berg, NJ 5. Watson and The stew
ara; whose name no one knew.
me bark is of about 500 tons burden
ana carried fun cargo of pine lumber,
an oi when, including her deckload d.
II was the opinion of the. crew. how
ever Fhai the vessel could not be float-
ca again, as her back is broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
MUTINOUs SAILORS
Three of a St0rm.hOund SChOoner'S Crew
Grow Ugly and One is Shot.
QuELLEO BY BATTLESHIP'S SAILORS
Thc Three COlored Senmcn of the
Schooner Muisou Bound From
Chnrieston 10 Philadelphia, Dis.
armed she Captain Who shot One
OF Then-ArreStcd by q. n. sailors.

About O'Clock last evening q process
sion OF United States sailors from the
batt!eship Massachusetts. under com
nahd or lieutenant. and oscorting
lhree i"riorn- looking darkies, who wc.c
securely 'handcuffed. marched throuph
the business section of the city ID the
police station. The procession occasion-
rq II great deal of excitement anh a
large crowd followed the sailors and
their prisoners.
American schooner THY Van der iIuG-
son. Captain Wilson. bound lumber
laden from Charleston TO Philadelphio.
and which sought refuge from the storm
in Hampton Roads.
Lieut.. t. III. Potts. OF the Massachu-
sItts, N charge oil the guard, delivered
ms prisoners at the station-house and
they Will 10 arraigned this morning IN
the grave charge of mutiny on the nigh
seas.
DlSARAIED THE CAPTAIN.
1t seems that about 2;3O o'clock dts
ITess signal was discerned flying a the
liudsons masthead by the crew Of The
Boston tug Edward Lyons Going
aiofSsiue the schooner the tug was hail
ed by The Captain, who said that his
crew had irE!t!red and disarmed him.
He was taken off by the tug and abou,
O'Clock the Commander of tho battln-
snip Massa chusetts lying in the Roads.
being notified OF the state of affairs
sent the guard of fifteen over and the
three utintefs surrendered without a
Struggle to the superior force. Captain
wilson came 10 the city with the pris-
oAeTs, but returned Immediately to his
snip, and consequently his version OF The
story could not be gotten.
y MuTGNEER'S STORY.
one OF the prisoners. j. A. Wilkins. had
been shot by the Captain and slightly
wounded. He stated that ne and his
companions, James Beclham, Of Wash
ington and George Baker of Cam
bridge. Md. had been ashore at Hamp-
ton ell the morning without anything
10 eat. The Captain. H. said, got
drunk and refused to give them food OF
money, and on the way back 10 the
schooner he became violent. and Viii
kins says threatened the lives of the
entire crew.
In the afternoon. while the men were
forward. the Captain came from his
!oom with :hNce pistols. Remembering
his threats the three men made a dash
10 disdrm HIM, and succeeded, but not
before wilkins was shot
Later the Captain hoistcd q distress
signal. and the crew made no attempt
to prevent II.
The cook. Allen, and another sailor
named Bob Land, were not implicated in
the mutiny.
The case will probably be heard by
commissioner -Aciiss to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
COLORED MASONIC TEMPLE.
Tho Handsome Structure Was Dcdi.
Gated Yesterday.

\ The handsome colored Masonic TEN
pie. on Queen street. was dedicated YES
,erday afternoon. The ceremony, it will
he recalled, was booked to take placn in
me spring, but owing to the presence OF
a par-room, the ejectment of which it
TOOK some time to secure, the event was
postponed.
At the dedication yesterday the Off
eating officers We're: Most Worshipful
Grand Master r. a. Graves. of Rich
mond: Grand Senior Warden K. +.
j ones, of Richmond, and other local dig
nitaries of the order. After the dedica
ton there was parade of the Masonic
fraternity of this section. with a. Tur-
ner, +. h. c., as chief marshal, after
winch public exercises were held at the
ST. Johns A. NJ. L. Church. on Butte
street, Prof. r. a. Tucker being the
orator of the occasion. j. C. Ashbury.
=. M, was master OF ceremonies of the
DAY. There was u banquet at the Tenn
pie at night. 1t Is n highly creditable
building and cost the fraternity 50, ,0O0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
MADE FOUR SPEECHES.
aoH. w, j. bryan Received with the
Greatest Enthtsiasm I'm ST. paul.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 12-Perfect
Indian summer weather. neither too cold
nor too warm, aided the Minneapolis
supporters of William ]. Bryan tonight
70 oMtco the efforts Of their brethren of
81. raul i'll giving a rousinE welcome TO
the Democratic standard hearer | ike
their political friends of their sister CITY
they had arranged for no less than io,,r
speeches by Mr. Bryan. and fortune was
with them again in this for the Chica so
nominee felt strong of voice and body
after his two days rest, and was able
10 speak with his old time vigor Min
nesota women do not have the right of
suffrage except i'll school elections but
special meeting for the benefit of as
many of them as could crowd into the
Iyceum Theatre was addressed by Mr..
Bryan. It was the unique feature Of the
Minneapolis demonstration.
The principal address by the nominee
however, was delivered at the Exposi-
tion building and the others in the open
air. at Bridge square. on the MississinDi
river front adjacent to the Exposition
Han. and again at Pale Place. The hot
light being waged for free coinage in
this state served to intensity the inter-
est In 3ryan's coming and the ardent sill
Yer men of Minneapolis did their utmost
10 make themselves felt and heard
CAME IN FLOCKS AND DROVES.
Crowds began to gather about the
puIlulllB d couple nOQTS
before the hour set for Mr.. Bryan's ap-
pearance there-7:30 O'clock The peo-
pie came in flocks and drovcs. and every
seat in the big auditorium was soon
hlled No overcrowding was allowed
and soon ater the $500 seats were filled
the doors We're closed, not quickly
enough, however, to keep out about a
fhousand OF those who were willing TO
stand If they could see and hear Two
hundred old soldiers, composing the
Veterans Bryan Club of Minneapolis
formed the escort of the candidate from
the West Hotel to the auditorium
When they arrived at the entrance TO
the hall with their charge an exciting
scene was taking place there. Those
VINO had been unable to obtain ad.
mittance had become a struggling ey-
cited mob. Women Were shrleking and
men showing. They could neither mova
I'm nor out and panic was threat tened
1t was only by the combined EFFORTS of
the police that Mr.. Bryan was forced
through the crowded masses of human
ity and enabled to enter the building
GIVEN A l6 TO / INKSTAND,
When the excitement had ceased
Mayor Winston called the meeting 10 or
der and introduced L. c. Marchand. who
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13

ed in the harbor, dragged ashore on
Berkley flats Sunday.
me oid dominion steamer in from
new york was blown over To the BerL-
ley Hats. and two tugs had TO keep her
from going ashore.
The steamer Howard. Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Line in from Bos-
ton, ABOUT s'N hours late. yesterday
morning, had very tempcstous voyage
down the coast Sunday and Monday
night. At times great fear of a Jisnst.r
was felt by the passengers, but she
rode the storm out with perfect safety.
Some of the ladies ana children aboard
became very nervous over the storm
The Howard reports the Cape Charles
lishtship adriGt and fourteen miles
about southeast of Cape Henry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13

presented to the candidate an inkatand
10 parts silver and one part gold on be-
haif of the laboiing men of minneapolis
When Air. Bryan rose to reply another
demonstration occurred, ard throughout
his speech there was frequent outbreak
ings of applause. 1t was supposed that
he would have something to say about
Archbishop Ireland's letter against the
Chicago ticket and platform, but he
made no reference to il. He did. how
ever. talk about another distinguished
Minnesotan. Hon. w. ID. Washburn, on
the basis OF letter received from the
ex-senator. and growls and cheers We're
frequent during his reply to the wealthy
gentleman.
The emotional. excited throng outside
the Exposition Building had become
tired OF pushing, showing and elbowing
and had drlfted off in segmcntS to the
adjacent bt.dge square to join the great
crowd already gathered there. 1t was
TO these that Dir. Bryan delivered his
second address from balcony OF the
Exposition Building. HIS audience was
estimated at $4,000.
ADDRESSED THE LADIES'
The ladies meeting at the Lyceum
came next. Nine O'Clock was the hour
set for Mr.. Bryan's appearance, but he
was more than an hour late. Mrs.
Bryan was there. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. G. NJ. Schafer whose
husbands father was the law partner
for twelve years of Mn Bryan's father
at Salem. Ills. When she presented the
candidate the ladies' shrieked and waved
an emotional welcome.
The last address was at Yale Place
where another big crowd had gathered
The speech Of the evening was dcliv-
cred at the auditorium. There was lit
tie new in ii except the answers to Sen
ator Washburn. who wrote him an open
letter.
Ii IS generally agreed that MIR. Bry-
ans reply, in which he quoted the Sena-
tors former free silver speeches, was
ono OF the best and most effective of the
campaign. The enthusiasm of the audi
ence was simply indescrlbablc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
PALMER THE CHAMPION.
The Yankee Wins the Bantam weight
Beif.

London. Oct. 12.-The fight between
Pedlar" Palmer, of London, and
Jhonnie Murphy. of Boston. for the
bantam weight championship of the
world. took place tonight at the Ma
tional Sporting Club. and was won by
Palmer in the twentieth round. Both
men were in excellent condition and
each weighing in at 1141a pounds. Pal
mer was good favorite in the betting
at odds Of 8 to T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
These Bargains VIII BE PIncea m,
snie Monday. October I2, nj Levy
Bros, Nnin Street

12i&c. Yard. All wool red flannel.
29c. Each Long feather boas.
4Ic. Each. Heavy wool skirts.
l5c. Each. Ladies' ribbed winter vests
25c. Yard. All wool fancy dress goods.
s.. Fur trimmed plush capes.
53c a Pair. 4-button kid gloves
PC. Oriental chenille floor rugs
29c. A chenille table covers.
l2iAc. Beautiful u wool fancy dress
goods.
25c. Dozen. Turkey red and check
linen table doylies.
sc. n Yard and Upwards. Black bead
paSsementerY trimming.
12iac. Beautiful gold tinsel draperies.
Don't miss seeing these bargains and
many more at Levy Bros Bargain
Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
Fcnrs for Cobb's Island.

cape Charles, Va. Oct. 12.-The recent
storm did considerable damage along the
10. ro"s.. me beach at this place was bad
washed. About fifteen feet was car
flcd away yesterday. The tides of Vet
ie'day ana to-day We're higher than thcv
nave been for many years
communications are cut Off from
Cobbs Island, ana ii is feared the island
mas peeh almost submerged. The able
between Smiths and COINS IsIands ha :,
been disabled since Saturday evening
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
lyman WILL BE RELEASED.
The Alleged Dynamiter to be Turnea
Loose.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 12.-Amhas.
sador Eustis n a cablegram this morn
ing informs. the Secretary of State that
p. j. lyman will be released.
1t is thought that lyman will sail for
America by the first steamer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
Moved to Newport News.

Mr.. Julius T. Saunders the we,l-
known and popular young attorney who
has made many friends In this city dur
ing the past two years, has removed his
law office from Norfolk to Newnort
News. where he Will reside in future
Norfolk does not lose Mr.. Saunders en-
tirely, however, as he Will continue TO
practice here as well as In NewDort
News. Mr.. Saunders is most able and
up-to-date young attorney and his ca :.
reer here has been most successful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
Bargains.

BARGAINS in warm UnderHear for
ladies, gents and children, WrtaAFn. i
196 Wadn street. 80 - - 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13

If YOU want a good pair of glasses see
DIR. Week. 152 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13

'eNewest Discovery"-Ext. teeth: no
1atn. N. z. ID. Rooms. Ennis. 1852 Main
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12
Notice for Publication.
AND OFFICE at Bozeman.

AMI OCrlCE AZ DOZeIHau, montana,
IL September !, 1856.
Aotlce Is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has TIED nOllce Ol his lnteA-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
clalm, and that said proof VIII Ue made be-
tore clerk OF the district court at Virginia
Clty, MunLana, Oh October -, lSy6, VIZ:
David y. Jones, H. Z. No. has lor the
+ IL 5 w Ia anu 5 l.2 5 4 Ia oI section
q, township D s.. X. ! E.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS Residence upon and cuiliva-
tlun OF, Said land, VIZ:
Erastus Pau.h, George H. Watkins,
alexander N. Bower, Alton u. Bower, u
Ennis, Montana.
Any person WHO desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or VINO Knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the Inferior depart
ment, why such proof should not be allow
I'd, will De gwen AN opportunity at the
above Mentioned time anu place 10 cross.
XAMiE the Witnesses VI SAID claimant, and
" offer evidence IN reDuttai vi that hun omit
ted by claimant.
y. p. BLAKELEY,
Register.
First publication Sept. Il, 1896. 4S1
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

After efectlng permanent organiZa-
ton, Judge Stapleton being made per-
manant chairman, the committee on
order OF business reported the order in
which the various nominations should
be made as follows: Electors. congress-
man, treasurer, attorney general.
associate justice of the supreme court.
auditor and finally the selection of the
state committee. The report was
adopted. The matter Of choosing
electors vas then taken up.
Charles Hoffman of Gallatin county
was then placed in nomination by Ma
jOr Maginnis. Sam Word nominated
N. d. Hill of Flathead. The name of
q. w. StapletOn was presented by one
Ofthe Silver Bow delegates. but that
gentleman declined.
HOffman'S name was withdrawn by
Gallatin county as he is a candidate
for reelection as state senator. H. L.
Frank was named by Silver Bow coun-
ty, and Major Maginnis by Lewis and
Clarke.
Hill of Flathead declined to allow the
use OF his name and moved that Messrs.
Frank and Maginnis be elected by &C.
clamation. The rules were suspended
and the motion prevailed. The Popu-
list elector, Brown. was then formally
Endorsed.
John Z. Toole Of Anaconda then
moved that the convention do not place
a candidate in nomination for congress-.
Hon. +. c. Day raised the point OF or
der that the report OF the committee .on
order Of business required the nominal
tion OF IA candidate for congressman.
The chairman, however, overruled the
point OF order, whereupon Day appeal
ed from the decision and demanded a
roll call, refusing to withdraw the APP
peal at the request Of Mir. Hill of Flat
head.
On the roll being called on the
appeal Silver Bow county cast SO votes
in favor of sustaining the decision of
the chair, the entire vote Of the county
being cast by Chairman Hsggerty.
Then came the anxiousIy awaited
fight on the Silver Bow county unit
rule.