davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
CLAlRvoYAxrA

ZITA LA ROCx.
NEVER in the annals OF clairvoyaucy hAy&!
future events been as truthfulfy foretCt41
as By Eta La Roux. Her p6wcc excftGe
the wonder ard admiration Of even Gh43
nary~Icsss snes,umissic powe-. shis -
markAbie woman may - consulted on oX
matters pertaining 10 tho welfare a. til
human race. Xita La Roux y thA only
medium In the Western world who thoC&i
oughly understanda the preparation ana
working Of the real Oriental ExyptlAn
charm. Her truthful readings OF the paS&
present and future continue to b. the
source OF great pleasure and profit to al.
Of her many patrons. Hours 10 to 0ollXr
and Sunday. faO9 Second avenue. rUou4
u-14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

~ <i1.tJF TfIASKS-we kindly exseao
~. - "a ne Brothers ard many Trends
& xe - indy ASSISTED ian ard Eympa-
! zssssi - - in our late bereefement.
Il s&- 1~afh e hu2aand ard fethsr.
~ PHRoNfE 0EPFEHI.
WExsSEaTTTE. gErEEET-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

SOCIETY NOTICES.
xrREKA LODGE. No. 20, r. and A. NJ
Al uembera Of Eureka Lodge. No. -,
ar hereby notified TO meet at Masonic
temple al .. m. today TO attend the
ssszneEal Of Fro J. =, Thomas. 0ojourn-
hg hEffhren are invited % be present.
r. G.. II. BAKER. 0ec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

Miss Ella Curl of Long Island
and Miss Lena Cheadle of Woodruff
were over to attend the concert
Clyde Bickford went down to
Kansas City, Wednesday with three
carloads of cattle and one of hogs.
Brother Royce is so red headed
at everybody that he has had the top
of his house painted to suit his feel
lngs.
Dempsey Smith, it, one of the
best boys living, and who has been at
F. e. Winship's for years, retires
from store life on July l,
Homer Kellogg, an unknown, is
in Jail awaiting trial for burglary, as
Philo Frink of Plainview, claims that
Kellogg broke into his house.
The Handy and Brainerd famil-
les were treated to q most bountlful
rspast at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Haas of Deer Greek Sunday last.
Dad Duvall has bsen working q
city prisoner on the street cutting
weeds, but today the prisoner took
leg bail and left for parts unknown.
Lou Fteeland is playing ball
with Salina this year. In q semi-pro-
fessional game at Atchison Tuesday
he struck ont seven men, and allowed
the other fellows but nine hits.
We print on the out side of this
issue q circular sent out by the treas
hry department with the request
that all papers give it space. II any
Of our reader want government bonds
the article in question tells how to
get them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

A wet season like this one induces
rank growth Of vegetation, which in
turn induces malaria and the germs
of fever. People should look closely
after the source of their water supply
and observe sanitary rules very close
ly. 1t will be too late when hot weat-
her comes on and fevers begin their
work Elk.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. Mary
j. Hedding was found on her door
step, by a caller, in an unconscious
condition. DR.. Wallace was called
but could do nothing as she passed
away before he could reach her. Mrs.
Hedding was born in Wayne county,
Pa, Aug. 81, 1888, and left six child.
rem to mourn the death Of devoted
mother. Mrs Hedding had only been
here for a short time, coming over
from Long Island to be with a son
who is employed at the depot. The
funeral was held Monday at the
Christian church, where very sp-
probate sermon was delivered by the
Rev. P, Slack.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Normal Lectures.
Saturday evening, June 25,
Elk GOV. JOHN P. SrJOHN,
Admission, 20 cents.
The Arlon Concert.

The concert given by the Arion
Qaartette Of this city, with the valu,
able assistance of a few OF their
friends was greeted by large and
delighted audience. The quartette,
Messrs Harry and Ohae, Mann, briggs
aud Stearns, were on the program for
five numbers, but the audience would
not have 1t so and compelled them a
return for each number.
The audience was disappointed 10
the omission Of Mr.. Rogers number,
owing to the gentleman's illness. Miss
Shelton Of Long Island, recited bay
Billy" tale of olden war time, which
WIS we'll received by the audience.
The solos Of Mrs Nelson, Miss Nipps,
Miss Wheaton and Mrs. Raffington,
were, 1t ID needless to say, up to their
usual standard, and 80 pleased the
audience that each lady was compelled
to respond with another song. Mr..
Porter told tale OF Three Lovers"
that caught the young men and wo-
men inst right. The violin music of
Misses briggs, Dunn and briggs was
rendered in fsultless style, and vhsy
too were forced to come 10 the front
with duplicate,
The Arion Qusrtette has come to
stay and the hearty greeting given
it and the financial return, over
$50 90, has encouraged it to talk Of a
return concert in the fall,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

County SuperInten dent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

Bob McCluskey is spending a to n
days lay.off in this city.
New stock Of shoes just received
at j A. Butts, Gall and see them.
Tom levin Of Solomon and John
Atkinson of Deer Greek, are going
around with their arms in sings as
the one got mixed up in weed cutter
and the second in a barbed wire
fence.
j. N. Clark Of Stockton was in
the city yesterday on business con-
nected with the Normal school at that
place. He was accompanied by Sup
erintendent Miller who also visited
the Normal.
Normal closes Saturday night,
with an attendance of no. Not so
large as 10 some years, but full Of
aernest workers who go home feeling
that the months work has been one
Of great benefit.
Editor Honey OF the Mankato
Monitor is blessed with more than an
ordinary amount of gall for he says
! that while many mothers are naming
their babies Dewey and Sampson, in
trip recently he saw 800babies and
the mothers Of the eniire 800 called
them Honey"
Tao Township Slndly Saho o
convention for Mound township will
DO held at the Swisher school house
Ia District No g., JAY 1st. begin
ming at 10 A, M. R9v. Bowen, the
County President, Mr. Q lanz of Mar
vim, Mr. Washington OF Speed, Miss
Shockly Of Phillipsburg and others
will talk on Sunday school subject
Coma everybody aud bring your din .
ners and let us have a pleasant as
we'll as profitable day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

I Niger head coal at
! Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Hsrmon's.
Highest prices paid for produce
ltby J. A. Butts.
The First National Bank will
make small farm loans,
The finest line of spectacles in
n the county at Runners.
Mckay & Lowe will pay the
highest price in cash for hides.
"A few small farm loans can be
y made at the First National Bank.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
For cheap groceries go to N
Poling's, at the northwest corner of
gthe square, in the Red Front.
Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
we gon work of all kinds promptly
Sahd neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east Of the Bissell House.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
XASVENOERLAs
TAo iac- n
smile ~ </S-n.s-~ 10 Oh
'l'' y 'G%eIXEAzIn v sss!E

Mckay & Lowe carry a fine line
of fresh and salt meats in connection
with their groceries. Give them a
call.
-FoR SALE:-An almost new Deer
ing Binder. Is ready for work. APP
ply to Lon SEIBY, west of Phillips
burg.
"A. W. Robertson has been laid up
for the past week with a severe attack
of bay fever. He is now able to be
about again
Cyrus Kincade and William Nc
Coy Of Bow Creek, a fishing went in
E. S. Stroup's pond, and were stuck
for Sis 90 by Justice Baum for so
doing.
MP. Cannon is home from school
at Ottawa. He informs Us that wheat
prospects have been injured by contin-
ued rain, but other crops are looking
finely.
-Eber Weed of the Leader force
came over from Long Island Sunday
and stayed over for the concert Mon.
day night. He was a pleasant caller
at this office.
Laura, the 10.year-old daughter
Of John Ham of Freedom, fell
from horse Sunday, and broke her
right forearm. Dr. Wallace reduced
the fracture.
Reduction in price of Photo
graphs. Our regular So 90 cabinet
photos we are now making for only
$500 per dozen during the summer
months. CoBB & LOCKE,
The Rock Island has decided to
improve and beautify it grounds at
the depot by planting flowers and
trees. The managers think that the
artistic along their line has too long
been neglected.
-Deering Binders are the lightest
draft binders on earth. They contain
more real improvements than any
other machine made, and are right up
to date in every respect. For sale
byH. B. Abbott.
DO not overlook the fact that the
annual school meeting of this district
will be held on Wednesday, June 20.
A director is to be elected. The pos
ition is now filed by Judge Cole, who
will undoubtedly be again chosen.
d. L. Bartlett Of Kirwin while
fixing a singletree Friday, was kicked
in the head by a horse and so severe
ly injured that he died from the effect
of his Injuries that night. He was
one Of the best known men IN that
section.
The Phillips County soldiers re-
union will be- held at Kirwin on We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday, Sep
TENDER IA, Is and 16. Committees
have arrangements in charge and are
dong every thing possible to make
the event success
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

Leslie Burlington was up from
Logan Sunday
Have your gasoline stove repaired
by Q. e Palmer.
Mrs Wright is about to m owe in
to the Hoff building.
Charley Arnold has joined the
railroad gang at the depot.
Money to loan on farms in small
amounts at Phillips County Bank.
~-A baby boy has come to bless the
Aome Of j. W. Barker west of town.
R A. Handy has sold the south
half of the Bissell Block to John Geb-
hart
The Rock Island pay roll at this
point amounted to $4,61l,79 last
month.
N. Hunznger, one of the old set
tiers of Kirwin, died Monday of con-
sumption.
-Chauncey Daggett has accepted
q position with the Shimeall Clothing
Company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

We are prepared to make farm
loans at reasonable rates Of interest.
Money paid when papers are signed.
NORTHERN KANSAS LAND 90.
Office with Lewis & Mshin, Phillips
burg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

EiVou BOouo dIIlIluB uhlly Nv
j. A. Butts Prices made right.
The Merton Liberator has been
leased to Perry Ooler for a short time
while its owner gets out and rustles
for money enough TO pay off a debt
John Lowe has received word
that his SOB Earl is quite sick with
pneumonia at Camp Thomas. A tel
agram from there today says that the
lad is improving,
The Lenora Independent is The
latest applicant for public favor 1t
is we'll printed, we'll edited 7.eolumn
folio, and is edited by that bright
girl, Laura Knox.
Three lawyers, an insurance man
ager, newspaper man, an account
ant, a real estate man, u college pro.
lessor and farmer make up the re-
publican state ticket
The Tucker photo gallery has
just been reftted and is now open for
business. l guarantee my work to be
equal to the best. Call and see sam.
les,
II. w. LOCKE.
j. s. Collins who WAS murdered
at Topeka lately, in 1883 plated on
addition to our city and called it Sol
Inns addition" 1t is the southwest
forty, in section %. He owned a
portion of the addition at the time Of
his death.
Our people missed u rare treat
when they failed to attend the AM
brose lecture last night The subject
"The Sham Family" was treated
from a novel and interesting stand
point, and the lacturer presented
many points of much instructive int.
crest to his audlsuce.
The war is getting very close to
US, and we begin to realize what it
means. Taxes Ct all kinds, except in
come tax, are being put upon the var
ious articles which the people con-
sumo. But these bursens, no matter
how heavy, must be met with q spirit
Of Patriotism.
An effort 10 beng made IN some
portions Of the state to raise money
for the purchase of hospital supplies
for the sick in the camps, The gov
eminent has not furnished some Of
the most necessary articles. Would
it not be d good idea for the Woman's
Relief Corps to take up this work?
We understand i Barney Of
Baden, California, formerly Of Agra,
Kans., met with big loss by fire re.
Gently by the total destruction Of his
new dwelling which was Just about
completed and ready to be occup pied
by his family. We are sorry to hear
Of this. The building was partly
covered by rance'-Agra R1&oo
-Cambell Bros. lost their large
lion prince at Holdrege Monday. The
animal had not been we'll for some
time and it is presumed that he could
not stand the overland travel. The
loss is severe one to Cam5all Bros !,
as he was an extremely large and fne
specimen The boys have sent an
agent out to secure another lion to
take his place in their msnagerie.
Fsirbury Gazette
Passengers arriving at Chicago
by the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pa
cifc R'y can, by the new Union Eie-
waited Loop, reach any part of the
city, or for a five cent fare can be
taken immediately TO any Of the
large stores in the down town dis
trict. A train will stop at she Rock
Island Station every minute. These
facilities can Nuly bs offered By tbs
"Great Rock Island Route"
Address JoHN SEBASTIAN, G.PA.,
Chicago,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
CA9T0REA.
TIE FAC n
80 ~ ! GZ<zHzazzx 81! 4 IS; 3

u -FoR SALE: an organ, a new sew
log mach inc, and a fresh mich COW.
Enquire of Mrs. e, E. Wilson, first
door south of the Bissell Hotel.
4 Our $500 dozen cabinet photo
graphs are guaranteed to be first class.
The best of material will be used. A
blight charge extra will be made for
|5roups. COBB & LOCKE.
=. s. Morse, Sr., is now prepared
p sell sewing machines and organs at
'lpWer prices and on better terms than
hny\ other reliable dealer IN this sec
ionP See him for prices and terms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
For Sale.

One steel binder aud mower in
good condition. For terms and price
inquire Of, e. L. Jarvis Greenwood,
Township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
For Sale,

A steel frame self binder, only one
season, will be sold cheap.
W. O. ADAMS, Marvin, Kss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Small PI1otos Chenn.

We have a machine that makes lots
of little pictures cheap. From A to
% for 500. CoDB & LOCKE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23

Topeka has 10S licenced liquor
shops.
Fire crackers have commenced
to crack.
Go to j. A. Butts for berries, veg
etables, etc, in their season.
1T is given out that the Kansas
apple crop will be very small this
year
Logan gave W. A. Reeder re.
ception on his return from the Beloit
convention.
The state grain inspector has
turned over to the state for thirteen
months, $7,757 SO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Teacher, $ Examination.

The next regular teachers Sxsmin-
alton will be held in the public school
building at Phillipsburg, on Monday
and Tuesday, June 27 and 2S, 1893.
j. IA. TADLocK,
County Supernten dent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
Eor Snle.

A second hand cultlvator, wagon
and set Of work harness at Phillips
County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-23
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.
TIME TABLE.

N c. r. |. B. p. TIME CARD.
x GOING EAST.
yNo. Omaha Kansas City ,......... 1850 a. m.
No. 10 Kansas CITY ...,...,.,...,,,.. lz'60 a. m,
No 40 Chicago via Omaha. ...,.... 6:45 p, M,
No VI Local Freight ..,....... SOC a. m .
Nd AZ stops only at Bellevile, Farbury, Lin
conn., rand Omaha.
GOING WEST.
No. Denver and Colorodo Springs 8l5a, NJ
No. " 1920 p. IN.
No. Al =" 1920 p. m
No. 81 Local Freight. .............. 7:4O p. m.
No, Al 8 ops only at Norton, Gocdland, Limon,
Denver, and Colorado Springs.
Local Freight No. 81 will carry passengers be-
tween Phiilipsburg and Fairbury.
Local freight No. 81 will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodand.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
TT in No 5, every Friday.
W. W. briggs, Agent
The Progress., 1898-02-12

exclaimed Alma, req ding the adj
dress. what could have caused
him to write 30 nc?'
she opened the letter and read
Dear Brave Little Neicc:-
l got back to town last night and
decided at once to send for Won.
L, your Uncle Robert was your
"county uperintendent'' yester-
day, and l came to see of what
stuff you We're made and how Won
were standing your trial.
must say admire you. niece.
and am proud Of Williams Girl.
Everything ] have is yours and
some day when your old Uncle is
gone you will do as you please
with what property and money
he may leave.
Give every one of those damned
children a good Iarrupine and
come home at once.
Your Uncle,
r. B. NERRICK.
And Alma Merrick did 90 at
once.
The Progress., 1898-02-12

- SIAiSA SSIiSiSSe, NSiiS W - SIDS
water 10 take charge OF the school.
"Susie," said she, addressing
her largest pupil, 81 hope you viii
do-c}o-do-your best and-and
and
"Well, say what yer wanter say
bout it," interposed Miss Muczel-
tree, transferring a tobacco quid
from one side of her mouth to the
other, IAN hurry"
Glitter, litter, titter,' laughed
the pupils Of the Sweet-water
school.
"Pa says you're a stuck-up
lookin' chit anyway, an eff he'd
been trustee yer'd never seen the
color Of this here school house. I
reekin yer can't larn me nothin',
an [ don't mean ter take nothin'
offer yer. Yer can chew that an
swaller it.
Teacher, Susie hit Perfe sser
Lam bert las YEAH" piped little
Silas Toebiter, who was not at all
bashful in spite Of his extreme
youth.
Eyes, an she tore up my second
reader an Pa said eff the next
teacher didn't know no more how
ter make child'e'n mind nor Per-
lesser Lambert did, he'd clucker
outer here
Children, / must ask you to
keep quiet until l classify you,"
pleaeed Miss Merrick, whose face
had grown the color of the peony.
Thereupon she climbed up on the
high school and opened her roll
book with trembling fingers.
In some way she got through that
first terrible day, and at 4 O'Clock.
when she dismissed school, several
children were inspired with deep
respect for this little woman, who,
in spite of her trembling and
bushes, had pluck enough to
whack Susie Muckeltree over the
head with the pointer.
Miss Merrick's boarding place
was even more unpleasant than her
school room for Mrs. Riggles in
sisted upon giving her the entire
history of Sweetwater and Incl
recited to her all the disa-
greeable things that "that low
down so-and-so had said about the
new school ma am that day
Miss Merrick dreamed that night
that Susie Muckeltree set fire to the
school house and that Jimmy Pat
5erson brought an ak to chop her
head off and that-but her dreams
were SO numerous that she herself |
could but vaguely recall them.
She arose with dread the next |
The Progress., 1898-02-12

/
Muck@ltree said: Eva /, I guess
yer better so ter hum and pack
Yer box. The supin 'tendant has
come an lows es he aint goin' to
keep no sech teacher as yer be"
That afternoon gentleman cam e
to the school house and introduced
himself as the county superinten-
dant. He had come to see what
progress the pupils were making.
Alma Merrick trembled as she
preferred her stool to the bearded,
specialized, wise-looking guest.
81 suppose said he, you don t
find your pupils very docile.'
eve amt thet kind" cried out
Susie Muckeltree. "Naw, She
indicating with her thumb the en-
barrassed little teacher, "she ain't
got no more right ter teach then I
be. Sue amt got no sense tall,
an lows as how yer'd better ship
her back ter town.
"Hem,' coughed the county SUI
perintendant, stroking his beard.
Alma's eyes We're filed with tears
and despair and desperation were
plainly written On her face.
Chow much longer is your school
to last, Miss Merrick? Six-four
months? Do you think you can
stand it that long? If you can't /
can find anc her
"Oh," cried Alma, clasri1 !, her
hands, 81 must stand it; l shall
stand it. Oh, - with a quick
sob, 81 find it-it-quite-no 80
very bad as it seems. Yes indeed,
1 must teach until the term is
OUT
The superintendent went away
that afternoon, seemingly well
pleased. The next day Alma Mer-
rick found to be the hardest yet on
record. She was forced to keep
Susie Muckeltree in on a lesson,
whereupon that young lady threw
a look at her, jumped out the win
dow and ran home.
Later in the day she discovered
Willie Muckletree and Silas
Voebiler building a fire under the
school house and only a liberal
sprinkling OF water over the burn
ing wood saved conflagration.
t'I can't stand it any longer"
thought the girl as she walked to-
ward her boarding house that al
ternoon. "Mama, mama, you
must go without your medicine,
your poor child can't stand it any
longer.
AS she passed by the postoffice
the postmiStress came to the door
and tossed her a letter. GA letter |
The Progress., 1898-02-12
THE MONEY SHE EARNED.
ELLA PEASANTS FORT.

The district school at Sweetwar
ter opened on the first Monday in
September with an enrolment OF
thirty pupils.
IA These pupils were Of various
sizes, and ranged in age from little
Silas Tolbiter, who was six, to big
Susie Muckletree, who had distin-
guished herself the previous ses-
sion by challenging the professor
to a fight, which challenge, l am
happy to note, the gallant man re-
jected, saying that he would not
strike q woman; bat in reality, I
am forced TO declare he eyed Su-
sizes nuscles-she h..d her sleeves
rolled up-and l am not sure but
that he saw as in vision, himself
ANONYMOUSLY whipped by this
daughter Of the prairies.
However, the Sweetwater school
opened IN a very creditable man
ner on the first Monday in Sep
tenn Der.
y
not more than eighteen, had come
do from the city the day before.
She now stood looking with doubt
ful eyes across the bare little room
at her array of questionable pu-
pills.
They had donned their holiday
attire, all.but Susie MuclSeltree
who declared that ''she wasn't 60
ing to spoil her best dress for the
likes OF that little chit OF a school,
ma am"
A deep flush dyed the pretty fair
cheeks of the little school teacher,
aud her eyes were very pleading as
she called the school to order.
She had never taught before, but
what did that matter? Indeed she
had not prepared herself to be a
working woman Of any kind, but
two years had made material
changes in her young life, and she
was now called upon TO contribute
towards her invalid mothers sup
port.
Her father at his death had left
no money, for few years before
when w and H, the great rail-
road fnanciers had failed, his last
cent had been swallowed up in the |
ruin.
Rsbert Merrick, Alma's uncle |
was q wealthy man, but he regard
ed his sister laws invahdism as
eccentricity and refused to aid her. /
However," said he, 'I'll put
Alma in a position to earn money |
TO defray your medical expenses"
Whereupon he proffered to her the
Sweetwater district school and she
The Progress., 1898-02-12
TWO Smart Rigs
once

St. Martinville, this State. has a
smart negro 1t did have two but
one got away. Honore Joe had
been convicted of murder and son.
fenced to the penitentiary for life.
Ills wife was allowed to visit him
and the jailor, man of greatsym-
pathy allowed her to go into the
cage where the condemned ma,
was. While there they exchanged
garments and when the limit of the
Interview had expired the tailor
opened the door and the seeming
woman walked out and left. The
cheat was not discovered until the
evening of the morning of it's oc-
currence. The man being beard
less and about the same size as his
wife, the further application of a
sun bonnet made the trick work
clearly.
The woman was held for assist
ing felon to escape and is still in
jail.
The Progress., 1898-02-12

The Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee has an
nounced that the plan Of the last
National campaign will be the ba-
SIS Of the Fall Congressional cam
paign this year.