davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Cousins Island
~ -

party consisting of Capt. and Mrs.
John Drinkwate- Of the island. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hawkins OF Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buokland of Dor.
chester. Miss Edith Drinkwater az
Cousins Island, the Misses Helen and
Ruth Hamilton, Miss Lorraine balkan
OF Jamaica Plain went to Underwood
for days sail. Everyone had an en-.
Joyable time even when they were
caught in the squall off Spruce Point.
All things are delightful, even squalls.
when the company is agreeable.
Miss Lorraine Balkan of Jamaica
Plain Is spending a week with he.
friend. Miss Helen Hamilton at the
Naples.
Mrs. Chauncey Packer returned Fri.
day night from the Maine General
hospital after an operation whio n
proved successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt of India street.
Portland. spent the day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton at Camp
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman White of Mon.
treal who have been taking a ten days
outing at the Ridge house, returned
home ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cox of Richmond.
. va. are at the Ridge house for a two
weeks stay.
Mr.. John A. Drinkwater and family
OF Gilneau street, Yarmouth. visited
friends here one day last week.
New come7s at Island Home cottage
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Buck
land Of Boston.
Mr.. Buckland is foreman ~ the y.
y, N. III. a. n. X. n. freight depart
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons OF Portland
visited the island yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins OF
Bridgeport, Conn. arrived at the island
the 18th and are being entertained by
Capt. and Mrs. Drinkwater at Cousin :
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Cutler. who
have been the guests OF Prof. and Mrs.
George ID. Olds Of Daybreak cottage,
have returned to their home in wor-
cester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stahl. who have
been guests at the Ridge house, have
returned To their home at Tarrytown-
on-Hudson. Their son. Canning, IL
still at the Ridge house.
Rev. Herbert Denison OF Hacken-
sack, ". J.. held service in the Memo
rial chapel on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred l.. Piping and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth G. Piping returned 10
their home In Dedham, Sunday, after
three weeks visit at the Sea Breeze.
Miss Piping leaves early In septem-
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

sition. We have since learned that
Mrs Abbott is a nice contralto singer,
having position in the same quar-
tette with Mr.. Abbott.
Mr.. w. Alexander of Everett, Mass.
Is the guest OF Mrs. c. r. Woolner at
the Pine Cone" this week.
Master Davis Swain. son of C. D.
Swain of the firm OF c. d. Swain and
Co. grocers in Roxbury. is on board
the yacht Nordeck. Mr.. e. E. Arnold
OF Dorchester was to join them Satur-
day.
Among the new arrivals at the Ar
cade are Mr.. and Mrs Carter of Roslin-
dale. Miss Pray. Mrs. Blackstone and
daughter Florence. Misses Lillian
sand. Georgia s. Hilton, Boston. Mrs.
Andrew G. Hill OF Somerville. Miss
Norton of Somerville. Mr.. Charles II.
Strang OF Brooklyn, Mr.. Seymour of
Worcester and Miss Seymour of Bos.
ton.
Mr.. Frank Hill Of Maiden has been
spending the past week at the Ellms
cottage. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benia.
min Hill.
Mr.. Stanley p. Hunnewell of Reading
Is at the Rockmere for his vacation
Upon Mr.. Hunnewell's arrival in Port
land Friday night he found the Ma
QUOT had gone. also the Harpswell
steamer, but nothing daunted, he took
the electrics for Yarmouth, waited
there for time and tide" to be set
across to Cousins Island. arriving at
the Rockmere about 10 p. m. rhe
push and perseverance exhibited seems
very commendable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stuart of NAL
don fn
Mrs E. F. Stone at the East Side of
the Arcade
MIR. l. p. Horton started for Warren
and Rockland. Me-, Friday, expecting
to return Sunday
MIR. w. ID. Russell and wife of Bos-
ton arrived at the Rockme-e Satur-
day.
Harold Sawyer took a party to
Peaks Friday in his launch.
Miss Clara Mitchell of Roxbury is
spending two weeks at the Alpine cot.
tage as guest of Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs A. NJ. Ames and Miss Eleanor
Morton closed the Crows Nest" on
Thursday. Mrs. Ames having been here
since June T.
The Highland cottage people visited
Harpswell Tuesday in Harold Saw
yer's launch
Capt. Sawyer took a party of Is to
Harpswell Thursday in the Polliwog.
Mr.. Peter O'Brien returned Satur-
day from business trip to Boston.
Rev. Frederick J. Keech. st. Johns
chapel. Trinity parish. New York city.
spent few days at the Rockmere
the past week
A pleasant afternoon party was
held at the Kingstons' cottage Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss
Edith's birthday. The house was
tastetully decorated with fern and
golden rod. Refreshments were
served at six and games and dancing
enjoyed on the veranda.
Mr.. Ivan Horizons yacht Nordeck
dragged its anchor in the heavy sea
on Monday. and but for the timely aid
OF Messrs. Carter and Phillips, who
Kept II from the rocks until Can't.
Sawyer arrived, who after much hard
work managed to get the sails up. IL
would have been a complete wreck.
Mr.. Horton lost a boat here two years
ago.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ivan
horton the following party had a
most enjoyable sail to Long Islan6
On Friday of last week: Mrs. Linwood
and family of the Idlewild. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips, Miss Hill, Miss A. NJ
Hill and Mr.. Frank Hill of the Films
cottage. Mrs. Stone of the Arcade and
Master Allan Hill. A petite lunch
was served on board while anchored
at Long Island. awaiting the arrival
OF Mr.. Arnold of Boston
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
And That's No Mistake.

There is time in the affairs of
men which, taken at its flood. leads
en- 10 fortune" quoted the moral
izer.
True" rejoined the demoralizer.
but lot Of them are left stranded
high and dry every year because they
picked out the wrong e"-Chicago
News.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

mean before there was any scan
any talk about II, you understand. I
was more or less vegetarian, but I
wasn't-not at that tlme-I-I wasn't
-er-quite such a blamed fool as I
seem to be making of my-Mr. Much
blud. what time have you got? MY
watch has run down-Chicago Tri-
bune
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
1T. kATAnpIm, MAINE woeps

Excellent trent fy fishing; clean
nmps, beds and liner; good table.
spring wster; separate sleeping lodges,
S;i%Sins; big live game pboiospsssy. mSp.ssin
booklet r. Q. g. GARLAND, MeY.,
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30

Indeed. In a millennium of free
clothes OF the latest fashion we shall
all be archangels.
Casco Bay breeze., 1906-08-30
Expenses.

Expenses
DO you find motor car a great
expense?"
DO you refer to the consumption
OF gasoline. or the fnes?"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
They Will Go to Japan.

Dr.. Hugh s. Cumming. whose
vie was Mss Lucy Booth. III c
beautiful daughter Of Or. and Ms.
<. C. Booth OF this county. VIII
leave san Francisco soon Tor Yoke
hama. Japan. where the doctor Will
be sent by the government Mrs.
Cumming and their TWO children
VII accompany him
Dr.. Cumming has served four
and q half years as Federal quaran-
une officer Al San Francisco. The
Chronicle Of that city among other
nice things. sn-s OF him His ser
wees in this pot have been except
ionauy popular. Il IS not too much
70 say that Dr.. Cumming mas given
better satisfaction than any Of his
predecessors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
York River Church Notes.


On Wednesday night. the 7th @.
March. al $50. the instsllatoa OF
Rev. z. ". 7. Pitusn takes Place
a. the church near Magru5er The
Williamsburg congregation IS also
included IL he YoTk-Riv church.
Norfolk Prrsbytery appointed the
following committee % take Pzrt n
the installation. Rev A. c. Hop
s;ns. 4. Of Hampton. Dr.. Chas. (
BISHOP. OF Williamsburg. Rev. c.
5. Lingzmfelter. OF Berklev. and
Elders WIN. 3. Schenck. OF Oak
Tree. anG T. ! S,ubbs. ST Of
THIS cry
Rev =. c. Hopkins IS 10 pre-
see. preach the sermon and pro
pound the constitutional questions.
DR.. Bishop TO charge the people.
an6 the Rev. c. s. L;ngamfelscr 70
deliver the charge 10 the pastor.
/ should be ar occasion OF inter
est nc; only 20 ire congregations
.-med-ate'y concerned. but also &c
ire community.
Following the installation services
there wil De preaching by Rev. c.
s. Liesnte,ter Thursday and Friday
night a. 80 ard Sunday morning
a. 1870. with communion after the
Sunday morning sermon. And a;
Williamsburg Presby-e-ian church
preaching by Rev. c. S. L.ngam-
te-ter Saturday night ne,1 Al 40
ard Sunday afternoon a. $50. On
Sunday n.ght there Will e services
a 80. followed By the administra-
to1 OF Ire Lords supper
4 cordial invitation is extended
% a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
tIoldcroft News.

Holicroft. Va. February p.
Charles City IS wrapped in the
Beautiful Snow which came down
Tuesday in such abundant, quantity
Farmers. who had been making
much progress. viii now have 10
wait until a more favorable season.
The public school OF this place
VIII close this week and Thursday
nigh, ar entertainment. 10 which the
public IS invited. VIII &c held.
MeSSrs. Msnley Orange ard Au-
brey Bins. of Richmond. visited
their parents here last week.
A representative Of the Peninsula
Produce Exchange was in this sec
ton last week.
M1. J. W. Binns. who has been
quite sick. is now much improved.
Others on the sick list this week
are Mrs. 3. w. Wilcox and Mrs.
Fletcher HAYNES.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
The Bill has Passed both Houses

The BIZ comforting upon the may
or ar6 city council the power TO issue
$50. 900 IT bonds for public i'm
proven ents. was finally passed by
the House Of Delegates tuesday.
Judge W:ckham rushed r through
the senate several weeks ago. but i
seemed to hang ere IN ne house.
The city oOuacJ being uneasy
sbou, is fate. he5 an informal
meeting Monday afternoon. and ap-
pointed Councilman Proctor 10 look
after the bill wh.le he was II Rich
mond Tuesday. he must have
done 50 as the bill was passed ina;
dsy.
The biz now goes 10 the govern
or. who VIII sign i q course AS
L IS ar emergency biz il becomes
effective a. once. That VIII enable
the council 70 get the question be-
fore the people In the early spring.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
To the Trustees Of Williams
burg NJ. & Church


JcDtlemcu.-
Douf allow YOU church % pay .
ccrfs p<T pound for wood.
II THY buv lOO ppunds II white lead
20 kegs thew gct - pounds Of White
Lead AID ! Z pounds 80 wood. hut ~ ben
they buy l. * ~. Paint they get q fan
gallon u pain that won't wear OF tor
10 or ] 8 years. because J.. * A. harceus
l. * a. White Load and makes l. * a d.
Paint wear iise iron.
gallons J. & A. mIIcd With 3 gal
ious Linsee0 Oli win pasnt a moderate
sued hoasc.
l. & 81 costs Oniy $i-2O pr gallon
& 5 Abdress. Ex-&ayoT, Dano1ry.
Conn Writes. "paiated nv house 70
wears azo With l.. aud -. Looks well
to-day"
l.. * ~. paint costs oeiy 81 20 peE
s2llon. Solo bY l.. VI. LAKE. Williams.
bgfE, Va W. CLEsEEEs & Co, Lea
Hsf gs. ". z BsAscs. Tosko. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
"SDoOks" In he Ancient Tower.

Since the clock has been restored
IN the ancient steenle Of Buuton
church. the people have begun 10
realize what a convenience Il IS and
how much j, adds 70 the town. The
old clock had been dead" a quar-
ter OF a century. o. thereaboutS.
Five minutes before the striking
hour the old clock would give an a
lsrm by peculiar buzziDg sound.
well remembered BY many of the
people here.
Although the new clock has been
az work several weeks. It's chimes
n the dead OF night are 70 a certain
extent Sepulcheral. and has a tend
ency 10 make one fee creepy when
passing az late hour al night.
A long. lean ooiore6 girl. who
had no, heard that a clock had been
put in the tower. was passing leisure
y BY the silent old church al late
hour when out OF the stiffness came
the voice OF the bel. At the sec
on6 stroke there was something do
Ing. That IS best told il her own
words as she related i next morning
% her mistress. 'Ge-zuz. how dis
niger 6i6 uan I thought there
wss q hant i the tower a beatn
OF the be-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
TIKI WO0LO'S JUDGMENT.
Jopan's Standing Before the Tribu-
nal OF Universal Sen
tiMent

The public opinion % the vorld-this
IS shown most effectively. not in The
discomfort o. urreasoulug sections OF
The pogllacf .r either % the countries
lately al war nor ln The criticism OF in
terested persons or Interested factions.
or Interested governments. SAYS an edi-
toT!al in Century bur 81 the decisions
% Ao worlds honest and cislnterestsc
tbiAksrs. those Vho hail the advance
mass Of peoples and Wish well 10 al
A2ltnd. These will watch and report
so The myEter.ous tribunal OF universal
ssEEfnert re future action OF Japan
oyaio rot only the western nations
bsi bSwsrs lhs neigh boring peoples
yso5n ths5 S'il now either directly dom
mate or powerfully influence. and they
viii eagerly watch. and thus report upoI
The future action ~ the Russian govern
e,~nt 81 relation 20 those great interna
GBssftoDs upon whose enlightened treat
Ensat depends the happiness Of a people
fts1 when permitted a natural. safe
KBsS&sd any Increasing freedom. q
srrfsts Al everything that Is noble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
20. Ea.ilr suitsd NO..

Head Of the Firm COOKING Al him
more Closely think you're the young
fellow that was here last week inqulrlng
for a situation
Young Fellow-Yes, sir; bat I'm not
% blamed particular now. I'm huEtinf
foF work. --chleage Trihurs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
Do You Know

DO 1Ou hnoW
that 25c vii buy a bottle OF Almond
Cream which VII. relie''e chappeC
hands and face. also beauty and
whiteu the skim Satisfaction guar
anteed II YOU only trust Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

that Go. Syp. White Pine with Eu-
oalyptol Honey VIII cure any OF
binary cough2 Satisfaction gus-an-
teed # you only Trust Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28

JOINT REPORT OF TREASURER AND AUDITOR
Of Canyon County, ldahO for the Period Commencing
April I, 1906, and Ending June 80, GOO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
NOTICE FOR PueLioAT,oN.
Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE AT RniSe Idaho I'm

Department OF the Interior,
Land ONCE at Boise, Idaho, June 10, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make nnai prof In support OF his claim, and
tnat said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the Probate Court at Caldwell. Idaho. on
August J, 1906, viz. John ObstFaczyk, Hid
No: %s4t for Lot =. sc 4 sw5% See. z, Twp. 3n,
X. 2wB, M.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz
Frank Rudolph. Albert Clark, George L.
karcher, W. +. Bsder, all OF Nampa, Idaho.
HARRY j SYMS,
s-lO Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

kstAte OF Joseph Z. Brett, deceased
Notice Is hereby given BY the undersigned
administrator OF the estate Of Joseph l.. brett
deceased, to the creditors OF, and ali persons
having claims against the said deceased, To ex.
hi5is them, with the necessary vouchers, within
tice, to the said administrator, at his once at
the Imperial Roller Mills, at Caldwell, the same
being the place OF the transaction Of the bl,Si-
ness OF said estate. In the County Of Cannon
State Of Idaho. RICHARD BRETT,
Administrator
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-28


II
r. caoon
County
t ~ JOIN G Z TTsKER
he day ah F.
of County Commss
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
MAY PERMIT RECALL
Of NATIONAL GUARD
Proprietors Of New York Brickyards
Where Battle Was Fought Of .
fer Compromise.

COEYMANS, N. Y, May 17-Indi-
cations tonight point to settlement,
probably tomorrow, of the brick
makers strike and the return to Al
bany Of the four companies of the
Tenth Regiment of the National Guard
called here by Sheriff Pitts after the
riotous battle of yesterday morning at
the brickyards of Sutton & Sudderly.
The employers today made overtures
to the strikers, offering to concede all
the demands of the men except recog-
milton Of the union. This proposition
was taken under consideration by the
men and by a meeting which was in
progress at late hour tonight the
general impression being that the
proposition of the employers would be
accepted.
Five Italians and one negro was
placed under arrest this afternoon,
charged with riot. One of the Ital-
ians will be held on the more serious
charge of having shot Engineer Fred
Southard, the man mysteriously hurt
of the three wounded in yesterdays
battle
These arrests followed a house-to-
house search by troops with loaded
rifles. A big collection of rifles, shot
guns, pistols and ammunition was con-
fiscated. In one house $50 rounds Of
shotgun and pistol cartridges were
seized.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Church SELLS
IT'S PROPERTY
Mormon Hierarchy Is Said
to Be Going Out Of
Business.
Big Corporation Formed to
Take Over Its Prin-
Cipal Holdings.

SALT LAKE CITY. May 1.-THE
Mormon Church is going out of busi-
ness, according to a local morning pa
per. Its principal holding in Salt
Lake, the Utah Light and Railway
Company, r. to be taken over by a
$25, 900. 900 corporation composed of
English and American capitalists. The
new company also will acquire the Og-
den Street Railway. and build an cleo
trio line from Juab County, Utah, to
ONEIDA County, Idaho. 1t will be
known as the Intermountain Consoli-
dated Railroad Company and will be
incorporated both in Utah and in
Idaho.
The board of directors will include
H. H. Wreeland, New York City;
Baron dOissil, Paris; Sir Thomas
Jackson. London; William c. Rath-
bone, Manchester, England; Alexander
Mckenzie, Ottawa, Canada; Henry
Dupont, Paris: Beresford Hope, Lon
don, and number of Utah men,
among them Governor John C. Cutler.
The enterprise will be financed through
the Intermountain Trust Company, in
corporated in Utah and Idaho a few
days ago.
simultaneously the announcement is
made that the Salt Lake and Los An
geles Railway, another church prop
erty, has been sold to local syndicate
for 100000. This road is thirteen
miles in length and runs from the city
to the lake.
President Joseph F. Smith of tn,
Mormon Church is quoted as saying
that the divorce of religion from busi-
ness is made on account of the fact that
the Mormons, whom the church sought
to protect years ago, no longer need
the protection of the church in bust
ness affairs. The church entered busi-
ness to assist converts and strangers
belonging to the church, but as they
are now on firm footing the church
would withdraw from business entire
ly. If this policy be completely car
ried out, the sale of the traction inter-
ests will be followed by the sale Of
stocks in banks, sugar factories, the
great u. G. NJ. /. department store and
many smaller enterprises. 1t will be
nothing less than a commercial revo-
luton, which will profoundly affect
the political and social life of the
State.
The statement that the railroad to
Saltair and the Saltair Beach and pa
vilion practically had been sold to local
capitalists for a half-milion dollars
was confirmed today at the headquar-
ters of the Mormon Church.
The reported sale of the greater
commercial interests of the church,
however. cannot be conrmed from any
reliable source. AT the church head
quarters 1t was said that nothing was
known of the other deals reported. r.
S. Campbell, secretary and general
manager of the Utah Light and Rail-
way Company, said that such a sale
was not mentioned at yesterdays
meeting of the directors, but admitted
that sales of stock may have been
made by individual holders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
CHICAGO INSURANCE MEN
TO ADVANCE THEIR RATES
Company Managers Also Decide to Cut
the Commission Of Brokers at
Least 10 Per Cent,

CHICAGO, May 17.-Hotel buildings
of the period Immediately following
the Chicago fire are to be added to
the list of hazardous risks by Chicago
insurance men. The advance in their
rate will be from 25 to 40 per cent.
The theaters also are to be "penalized''
as undesirable risks.
This was decided, among other
things, at meeting of the Western
managers of the fire insurance COM
panies following dinner last night
at the Union League Club.
Although the meeting was under the
auspices of the Western Union non
union companies were also represented
among the thirty managers present
There was a practically unanimous
sentiment among those who attended
the meeting that the commissions Of
insurance brokers should be cut at
least 10 per cent. Their average COM
mission now Is 27 per cent of the
amount of premiums. This is consid-
cred too high, especially for what is
known as preferred business, which
includes flats and detached dwellings,.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
INSURANCE Coin
USED AS BRIBE
Wisconsin Official Testifies
to an Attempt to
BUY Him."
Equitable's Gold Held Forth
as Lure to Influence
His Decision.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 1.-THE
most sensational testimony which has
been presented to the special insur-
ance investigation of the Wisconsin
Legislature was given today when In
surance Commissioner Host of the
Wisconsin department testified to the
committee that on June 16, 1903, the
day on which the hearing in the case
of the State of Wisconsin against the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States for a compulsory
distribution Of the surplus of that
company to Wisconsin policy holders
was to have been held by him, Secre-
tary Of State Walter Houser entered
the Insurance Commissioners office
and said that If Host would render a
decision in accordance with a slip
handed by Houser to Host, which
would have been a decision favorable
to the Equitable Company, the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society would
give $4,000 toward a campaign fund
for a denomination Of the State Of
f1cers in the next campaign.
Host testified that he told Houser
that he would think the matter over.
His decision was against the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society," which
afterward took the case into the
courts and there obtained a rule ad-
verse to Hosts order for compulsory
distribution of the surplus on deferred
dividend policies at least once in five
years.
Insurance Commissioner Host fur
ther testified that Robert Luscombe. a
lobbyist, who has for years repre-
sented Eastern insurance companies
Of III 1atr ta1a
phoned to him three times from Chi
cago between June 16 and July 21.
1908, the latter having been the day
on which Host rendered his decision,
and asked Host to come to Chicago.
saying he thought he had an argu-
ment which would convince Host that
the statute In question was not COM
pulsory.
Secretary of State Houser took the
stand in his own defense and admitted
that he and Luscombe were friends
and declared that Luscombe had
handed him the written slip of paper
which he had handed to Host and re-
quested that he give it to the Insur-
ance Commissioner. Houser, however,
emphatically denied that any mention
was made of a campaign fund contri-
button at the time of his handing the
slip Of paper on which the Equitable
decision was written to the Insurance
Commissioner.
Houser admitted that at another
time he had asked Host to request col
lections from insurance companies for
political campaign fund against
Congressman Joseph w. Babcock in
the Third Wisconsin District, and
said Host had not taken unkindly to
the suggestion, but said he would think
>the matter over This Host strongly
denied, declaring that Houser had
never spoken to him on such a sub
ject.
Both Secretary of State Houser and
Insurance Commissioner Host have
been among the supporters of United
States Senator La Toilette. Senator
Houser Is running for third time.