davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25

For complete list of prizes, useful
and ornamental given free TO purchas-
ers of Diamond "C' Soap, write to the
Cudahy Packing Co., South Omaha,
Neh
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25

Ifyou have cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hoarseness, let us
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. AL.
ways reliable and safe. A. j. Jones &
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25

The Queen Regent has signed the
peace treaty between the United States
and Spain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25

Sllverware free to users of Diamond
'C' Soap. Ask your grocer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25
GRAND JUNCTION MINE.


We are informed that sinking will
soon be commenced on the Grand juno
ton mine miles northwest from this
place. Six men are already at work
cleaning out the old works and pre-
pairing for development on grand scale.
This mine has been worked to a consid-
cradle extent in the past and had 40
stamp mill which run spasmodically
from 1880 to 1885, when its owners dis
paired of ever being able to. make it pay
by the free milling process and it was
shut down. 1t was while in charge of
this work that the writer learned the
lesson of the uselessness Of the free mill.
ing process as applied to the ores of the
southern Hills, and we have tried
against much opposition, to impress that
fact upon all who contemplated erect
ing plants for the extraction of the gold
from our southern Hills ores. We have
had but little success in warning others
from taking the road which leads to de.
struction. We have learned that the
new conner is always wiser than the
old timer, and that no amount of per-
suosion or advice will have the least
impression until he passes on and is
punished, ard then his money being
exhausted it is too late to retrieve.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25
Let Banners Wave.

Some States require flag every Be patriot
yours; because love "Old Glory"
TEACH CHILDREN PATRIOTISM.
Omaha Weekly has whereby school district
without taxation Let the pupils the flag and they will
lit all the Write for particulars
Three Sizes Of FIags--S Feet, 10 Feet and II Feet.
If subscriber the Weekly Bee write for send o for
weeks trial OILY the biggest and best weekly the
BEE, 0mahs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-03-25
Mining Items.

The Homestake Mining Company is
erecting an experimental cyanide plant
near their mills in Lead. They expect
to have it in working order in about a
month.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary ofstate at Pierre
for the Black Hills Copper Company,
with capital of $250,O0O at Dead wood /;
incorporators, J. B. Taylor, NJ. Simon
son. Ole Scholt and Leroy G.. Holt.
The Bismarck concentrating plant at
Keystone is expected to be started up
about the tenth of the coming month,
on ore from the Bismarck mine. The
process is said to be an entirely new
one, and will no doubt be watched with
good deal of interest by mine opera
tors and prospectors throughout the
Black Hills. The starting up of this
plant will furnish employment to hun
dred more men in that camp.
Deeds from the Gold Coin Mining &
Milling Company to Charles w. Thomas,
trustee, and from Charles w. Thomas,
trustee, to the Vigilante Mining & Mill
ing Company, have been filed for record
Monday by A. It. Feay, attorney for the
Vigilante Company, in the Office of reg.
lister of deeds of Custer county. The
consideration is $4,000. The deeds had
on revenue stamps amounting to $4,000.
This is transfer of the Vigilante group
of mines near Dansby, about eight miles
westerly from Custer, now being oper-
ated under the superintendency of F.
w. Bush, and heretofore known as the
Gold Coin property.
The circuit court Of Lawrence county
has appointed Fred M. Brown of Dead
wood receiver for the Specie Payment
Gold Mining Company, which owns the
Gilt Edge mine in Strawberry gulch.
For some time there has been litigation
among the stockholders of the company,
and it was thought best to have re-
ceiver appointed until the matter is
settled. 1t is not believed that the
trouble will be long standing, as matters
are being arranged for speedy settle.
ment of the difficulties. Work is to be
resumed again in the mine and regular
shipments of ore will be made to the
chlorination plant at Rapid.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
Laces and EmbroiderieS
at Little Prices.

You will notice the first thing
you see When you enter by the
south door is two large tables
filled with laceS and embr0iderieS.
Lately our lace buyer put us in
a position to replenish this table
with some big values in butter
colored lace, cream colored lace
and white lace, and the, prices
are /, 2, 8, 5, 6, Z, s, 10c and up
to SOC a yard for fine trimming
lace. Hamburg edging as low
as SC, that would be goood val
ue at 8 and 10c.4 81 inch pretty
Hamburger Swiss embroideries
at &c a yard. Then you will.
find all widths at from SC to Csc
a yard and any price between.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
WIDE SECTION LAID WASTE,
Most Disastrous storm Experienced In
3*i5ss KenoAh% County, Wis. f88$.

Most Disastrous storm Experienced In
Kenoahp County, Wis. i. E{
2ES MILWAUKEE, Wis, June IAN Even
ing Wisconsin special from Kenoshs,
Wis, says: The most disastrous storm
that ever visited Kenosha county struck
here early in the day, and as q result of
the work Of the wind, lightning and
rain, desolate waste over mile wide
is left across the entire county. Only
1neager reports have been received SO
far. While houses and barns were car-
ried away. no loss Of human life is re-
ported, but several were injured by
being caught in the wrecks Of their:
homes. A cloudburst followed the
wind and lightning, completely wash
ing Out the crops. The home Of Charles
Rogers, four miles west Of the city,
seemed to be the center Of the storm.
A big barn was torn to pieces, chickens
stripped BE their feathers and cattle.
killed, but, Mr.. Rogers home remained
untouched, though the family feceived
1a severe shaking up. II ags%8 sg.%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
- fT'f +, / ..fF +
Remnants In
Wash Dress Goods.

We spoke of these remnants
a week ago. 4 They were then
on the road to us, now they are
here. There is about 5000
yards Of very fine Madras cloth
in stripes and plaids. Tt is all.
in remnants, or as we call them
mill ends. The \ lengths are.
from 5 to 4 he he Yalue:
Of these goods is 12c a yard; !;
our price is SC q yard, and it's
30 inches wide at that. 90,
Then there are about 1900
yards of printed percale; it's also
remnants, in lengths of to 10
yards; it is 36 inches wide. Its
value is f5c a yard; we say &c a
yard. s,,
There are also remnants in
white and colored piques, worth
up to zoe, our price is 1Oc. We
can't fill our mail orders out Of
this. a. "..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
In the Basement Among
the TinWare and Glassware.

Il AS you enter here you will see
numberless must -hayes with
wonderful low price tickets
staring you in the face. There
are nice glass tea sets contain
ing butter dish, spoon holder,
creamer and sugar bowl, at 25c.
A nice kitchen fork, three
prongs, &c. A nice ice chopper
1Oc; a stove cover litter SCI; Al six
quart tin pan 5c;5ag ood oden
chopping bowl 1Oc;; stone milk
crooks, 4 quarts 7c; butter jars
7c per gallon; churns 7c per gall.
Ion; ! gallon butter jars SC; 5 doz
clothes pins &c. See the wash
tubs wringers and wash boards.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
OHIO REPUBLIC CAN S. !,
Result OF the Content for Head Of th
State Ticket lii Doubt s4s8,s5s 2,

Result Or ths Contest for Head Of the
.s2 .S 81 stats Ticket Id Doubt. ;S,1,ss / \
COLUMBUS, o., June With Sena-
tors Foraker and Hanna, the Ohio Re
publican congressman and other lead
3ers here, the indications are that there
may be two opposing states on the state
ticket arranged before the Republican
state convention assent les, but nothing
definite can be learned as to these com
binations at present. ..ss ss$5jE 81 5t.4 3,.s:
Senator Hanna arrived early in the
afternoon, w hen; he was kept busy con-
ferring with the candi dates for COVER
nor and others. The first thing he did
after supper was to have q long confer
fence with George B. Cox. Afterwards
Mr.. Cox conferred with Nash, Daugh-
] 3erty: and other candi dates, and also
with ex-Chairman Kurtz and ether
leaders. 8, 5 II III J.,
!. tits estimated that the first ballot
will stand: Nash 275, 3Dangh hertys 265,
Jones As, with the other votes between
Douglas, Durbin, Hall, Navin, Snlyser
Orr, Shattuck and Brigham, and 407
necessary to nominate. 8IBt55.4 Il.
81 The feature Of the skirmishing has
been the boom given Nash since ena-
tor Hanna's conference and the snbse-
5quent tendency Of the field to concen-
trate. T Bisai5S ssf sE5g2 i5&5$!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
!. .F=oUND 3 5.EN N . T 6

End 81 the Trial Df MN. Dsrouiede ana
ss3ss II u 1Iarcel- Habert. N n. IA .5 sslS s.$
*s $*s PARIS, June ]. MN. Deroulede and
MarceEHabert, who have been on trial
before the assizes court here on the
charge 81 inciting soldiers to insubor-
dination ii connection with the election
of President Loubet, have been acquit-
ted. NJ 81
NJ After their release NM. Deroulede
and Marcel -Habert proceeded to the Of
fees Of the League Of Patriots, where
they harangued their followers. There
were slight dem atoms il the
streets and the police arrested a few
persons who were shouting 'A bas
Panama. !" The crowds attempted to
rescue them, but were quickly dispersed.
The acquitta1 of Deroulede and Mar
cell -Habert is 9 slap il the face for
President Loubet. The anti -Dreyfus
Journals CELEBRATE the acquittal BY illu-
$minating. "a ii f8.3 n W
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

; Men who have more taste for
style than for spending a five
dollar bill will do well to look
at these mems umbrellas.
:. :. They are wear resisting, good,
reliable goods, and you will be
thankful afterwards of your
purchase. A few prices here:
!. IS, rs. 85c and SIPS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
CLOSE CONTEST PROBABLE
Fight Now on for the Repub-
lican Nomination for Gov ss
s;s M ernor Of Ohio. 'Sss5
Hanna. Foraker and Other
Party Lead ders Attend the q. n
Convention. Y M. /: :5s3Ss

~ LOUISVILLE. June /. .- The Ohio Valley
League Of Bimetallic Clubs, comprising
the statas Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky, is holding its third annual
convention in this city. Mace Cauley's
theater, the scene of the gathering, was
profusely decorated when the conven-
tion was called to order at $3.50 o'clock.
Chairman Semonin introduced Mayor
Weaver 81 Louisville, who extended i
hearty welcome to the visiting dele
gates. Judge J. p. Tarvin Of Coving-
ton, KY, president Of the Bimetallio
league, was introduced and spoke atcon.
siderable length. His remarks were at
timt5 received with the greatest enthu-
siasm, any reference toa reaffirmation
Of the Chicago platform or an endorse
ment Of William jennings Bryan 40 the
presidential nominee being the signA
for yociferous applause. @ s5s gsf!5 f3s5
sy5 Advocates Bvyan's +Rsnomination.
Following Judge Tarvin, Congress-
man James N. Robertson Of Indiana
made an impromptu speech. In refer
ence to the coming campaign OF 1900
the speaker said that it lay with ths
Democratic party to name the victoe
and that they would make q great mis-
take Il they did not select Bryan.
AT the evening session Hon. Flavius
u. Van Voorhis Of Indianapolis was the
principal speaker He devoted most ol
I his dime r. = siliscu lon of a the anciAI
taen, lyinr III W. the problem III
nro0ross and of liberty. u. f9sss i XII
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
DEPOT CARRIED AWAY \

And Considerable Other Damage Done
q y s2t.$ Il III; NSar Lincoln, his.
L1Nco DIN, His, June Il a tornado
passed over this city at 4 o'clock Q. m.
It travelled from the southwest and to
the northeast, covering \ territory $50
yards wide and 10 miles il length. The
storm cloud was high when passing this
city. It dropped at Lawndale, 9 small
town 10 miles north, The Chicago and
Alton depot was lifted from it's tounda-
tion and carried several yards Several
store bull dings were unroofed and many
residences were badly damaged. S5.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
SIOUX CRY i J THE 7 CENTER !
Reports From There Tell OF
Destruct Oh BY Elements
g..AAsss 5As 1t M any Points. 5ss
Strip More Than a Mile Wide
In Keno sha County, Vvis..s I; u II
W. Is Laid Waste.

Sioux Cry, Ia, June i. Sioux City
was in the center Of five tornadoes dur
ing the night which did much damage
in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska.
One storm struck near Kingsley, Ia; .
second near Jefferson, s. D., and three
across the Missouri river in Northeast
fern Nebraska. No lives are reported
lost. u. 4 \: \.
The tornado near Kingsley first struck
and dem olished the barn and outbuild-
ings on the Adams farm west Of town.
From this place it moved north to the
farm owned by Nv. A. Stevens, where
1t literally demolished every building
on the place. "a family by the name Of
johnson, who lived at this place, was
saved by going into cave. The tor
nado continued its course north to the
farm Of B. j. Kelner, where it demol-
3ished the buildings. North Of the
Stevens farm the storm struck the
Balska place and $57fs sc !. u. n
Took Everything Except the HOUSE.
In South Dakota the damage was all
confined to the farms. No loss Of life is
believed to have occurred. Fortunately
the tornado, which swept through 9
thickly settled country. did not hit
many farmhouses, although it passed
very close to two score of them. OF the
Nebraska twisters the Arst WIS the most
disastrous It passsd between bncl
"a !. Neyssst y J, = ds Sc ths tesPa: .
amnal (5raen lake Dannia and James
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
Some Hats and Flowers.

The first lot Of hats we showed
marched out Of this store on
double quick time, but there
were more coming, and now
they are here. Of course, when
We We speak Of hats and flowers,
that means crowds at the hat
table all the time. The prices
Oh these hats is about half,
sometimes less. Here are hints
Of prices. ss z. 81
q Hats that always sell at 25c,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

much lunde market values. n.
These for Ladies'. -, - ...'..: Z:
TIA very J nice stocking that
usually sells for 1oc, we are sell
ing it for SC a pair. = -
IA very well formed handsome
stocking of fast black, French
dyed. Goods the value of this
is15c, but our price is 10c a pair;
A beautiful, we'll formed
ladies' stocking; value is soc,
our price is zoe or three pair
for SOC. $.a, .,., g.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

our price 10c. Hats worth soc
to 75c we sell at 35c. = 7: =. +.
Flowers in all colors 5, 10,
Is, 90, and 25c. ...5S. 4.
Of course we need not tell you
to- look this lot over, because
we know you will and seeing
them means buying them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
.slayer q l1asss srso,n 49,. (

5F SlaysF AZ AastsFson sDeaA. II n 3S335 IS3s5
M New YoRK, June j. Neale Plumb,
who shot and killed Alexander Master
ton on May y Ia the Burlington House,
this city. died q Bellevue hospital at
$50 o'clock of exhaustion following
facial erysipelas. Plumb had been -
moved to the hospital from the Tombs
during the afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
ARE FOR ! sH NpERsoN
1fipnesota snd Ohio VIII snppoft the
~ }Sstt 4 t;;S3* *ss "a Iowan for spoak u, rss

Mipnesota ana Ohio Will Support the
|. Z Ia II Es5 Iowan for spssksr. ssss
ST. PAUL, June r. Minnesota's repre-
senpatives in congress- met ~ the Wind
sor hotel ut 2::33V p. M. for ssils purpose OF
declaring upon 9 candi didate for speaker
of the house Of representatives q sue
ceed Thomas B. Reed. There Wss no
contest at this meeting and II required
but = few moments to agree formally
upon MI. Henderson. is
CHICAGO, June LA special Ia The
y Record from Columbus, O., sars that
the Is Republican memb beTs Of tsfngress
from Ohio st an informal conference
decide toI cast q unanimous vote for
David ,. Henderson of Iowa tor speaker
Of the next house. sa .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

"a Fine Collect lion of sParasols.
Gathered here aT'esalI the SEA.
sons best styles. Plenty Of
novelties; plenty of durability;
good, dependable parasols to
wear long, and the best, feature
is the small price that is on
them, A few hints here -.
so, IS, 75c, $1,00 and up to 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
z . s,vsr.i nirid Rs swept Away.

DUBUeU1, Ia, June 1.-Fierce el0c.
t1ic and rim storms swept over this sec.
tion. All creeks int the southern and
western poft Hons cf this county srs out
,of the banks and several bridges swept
sway. At BaIltown and Latnerville
trees and bsEna were blown down and
cattle killed The brick school, house In
New Wine townShip va. wrecked.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
ONE FATALl.TY, REPoRTEp.
Tornsdo Il 1filis CountY, Ia. Rssulh Il
L0ee OF Life. II. 3ql 534t w s5S|

& ilfADDERN, Ia, Juno LA tornado
passed over the northwest part of Mills
county, doing consid derab1e damage 70
farm property. The house Of John
Rohrburg, farmer living two miles
north 81 Mineoia, was destroyed His
daughter, aged II years, was killed.
One boy had q leg broken, and the bal
ance .of the family were injured "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

7 = sar.ek e rA.ss 80 10Y.

sa II III saPssk hyi iTAsss Issnaa sss.
N RocxPolT, No, Juns hxss dit
llrsnt tosnadoS sMspt thro1Sh parts u
ltAis county. ~ estld 49, killad ma
1Sveral psssoas wsss indufsd. snb.
1taatisa md oomlns diopa II buildinga
Wsrs snaahsd md oec hasA md forest
assss wers uprootsd. Tho ssvsral scenss
3 devastation ~ miles apart
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
4 70 Keep Ost 8 Compstit

70 Kssp Ont Compstito1. ,.
ONAHA. juno 1.-The Union Pacific
is tearing mp tho Omaha Bridge and
Terminal coanpanys tracks to keep the
Illinois Central road out.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
These for Children.

80 dozen of a very nice black
child's hose, the same as we
sold last year for 10c, our price
5c5a pair. - - 49,. '..-....:. l..
Here are two kinds Of child
ren's hose. You should buy the
half double heels and toes and
double knees. The prices are
12c and 15c a pair, just about
half what they are worth. "
These for Men. IL + Il: - : ",
This is a nice dark grey,
mixed, at SC; itisnot the SC kind
though. =' >%s... + N e. ..5=f
j. Here is a very heavy half hose
ats9c, or 8 pair for a quarter.
There is a nice mems black
half hose, the kind you used to
give zoe a pair for, our price 10c.
Here is q very fine gauge half
hose, some sell it at 25c, our
price is 13c or two for 25c. ssvsJ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
Men Women v j +:
and Children 5 Hosiery.

Two impor t ant
points to remember:
No unworthy q g oo,d,s
can BECOME a part
| 'of I, | this j 10 sie|ry stock. Q X:
AT no time i'm J. !; are Al e
wort thy 6 Cd 4 & s sold, y ],
l1lo ! I. a 4 t.e / y
else where. III TACT I
jp['r prices are gen orally
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
GIVES ! ! : 5 s''s'lO,O|0l'lO,OOO.,.' | : | ! | | ] .
Mrs. Stanf0 ord Gives 1 Great
ortune to the Stanfor
!: |. \ University. \. y.

n SAN Francisco Cal, June !, Mrs.
Stamford, widow Of the senator who
built and endowed the university
bearing his name, has Just decided
the bulk Of her stocks and real estate,
valued at $4,000, 900, to the uni-
versity. I. M n. 14i n i GE !, 5 335s'
a a 160- acre farm four miles south
sof Wadena sold for 5000 last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
See These

Stiff Hats, the latest New York
fashion, in light and dark brown
and black. $3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
VenetianS

French Venetians, 50 inches
wide. in all the new shades and
handsome mixtures in English
Nigoures, As inches wide, all very
swell goods. price $1.75 yard.
Write for Samples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

TAamaay - 1seouassa - aEsnU r.
oalf aUuanle musoA . = true that mnmy
- IL .sQ1Deaa Isaasss Il H. erunpasa-
ID aFo 0ses - 49, 1nfimatsly coanect-
- wssA sun1sy - llvsss g1Onntto cs0-
btaaaSons u capital which tAsy now pro
Dess 70 astnek un6@ the name of truseat
m - eAbG4 - 1snnany. ,CEclsr. him
ssif. b prs0lnens n tAs organisation az
so0s a IT, larSsse trusts IN ths country:
Ut, N H. a0s. Isamany has dstsr-
ninsa tAat tn polistcal slogan for -
sAAu - down With IL trustsl'' II Win
sssvs - N attractive nliying CRY for
~ mA0ss. who. h thsif snthusaasm. win
overlook ths Inconsistency AZ l1r. Croker
leading tie ehosuE. md at the same dine
6vsseing HI nnasy in the stecks and
boodD u tsustA 1he masses must b
incatsd - bsltsvs thstr salvatioa He IN
IT, ae6ses1sn of . new king. and. al
thoutA tAey 1Ay subsequently, regret
tAs1r t-aghssdnsn. ths new monarch
ana ~ satellites Wi care littls for their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

II order e. make partisan point Mr.
I. NJ Lockwood az Pennsylvania. stated
Ia his testimony before the industrial
commission that IN 1894 ,Ae Standard 1al
Company contributed a large syn, 90 ass
IN carrying the state Republican .ics@,
IN New York. because tina, company
wished Ga assure the election 81 Judge
Hstghs 20 tAe supreme court. II was
the evident intention 10 carry the
impression that fss Standard cn Cam.
rany was attempting 20 control the su
dietary ~ shs hsxhsss scgrs Of the state
I. so haepers that David n Hsl beaded
the Democratic state sssks; fa svss IA
candidate Ter eoytsrer. ard. hseso, an
honorable nsam. Mr. fItu eossls nos psr
ri, TIRE statement % Mr.. Lockwood
which be kas~ to - false, 40 pass an
challenged In an sns~rv4ew r~ead.assnr
the rha~Se r@a.e by Mr. lockwood. ex-
Senator Han constitutes ~ saying
'ffe Judge H@ixas4 was egecfsd hse
cause ta.' tfgsss ~ tazs year IN Ne~ York
as setg AZ exerY~ here eAs~ waa ~sen RS
party. aud he WAS nominated because of