davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Fl "A. Bemi$ returned Saturday night
from a visit in Boston.
NJ J. Green and family spent Sunday
in Calais.
T. A. Prinble, r. A. Drown and Q. G.
Russell left this morning BY auto for a
hunting "trip to Pittsfield.
Miss Cherry A. Landel of Springfield
is visiting relatives on North Main
street
Mat Robin has finished work at the
LII. j. Smith market and left yesterday
for O runting trip,
Miss Mabel Thompson left this morn
ing for Bennington to attend the State
Christian Enaeavor convention. which
lis To be held there this week.
There be a meeting of the Clerks union
"wednesday evening.
There 23 tickets sold this noon for the
excursion TO New York Among those
who went were sIr. and Mrs. W. r. Dur
kee. Mrs. Louis kersnD, Mrs. u. a..
Houghton, T. G. Huntington Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Grover Hutchinson, Harry
A Segql.
G. NJ. Wiley returned this morning
from Northfeld where he spent Sunday
with relatives
a. Loutz went 20 Rouses Point Sat.
lIrdav on vissf with AelatiHec.
Among arrivals registered today at
tie ity hotel are r G. Evans, Ed Page,
NJ. W. Hunt Boston, and NJ. NJ Stone,
New York.
A. G. Jones is hunting III Worcester
DIR. and MRS. L. D. Martin returned
this afternon from a visit IN Rutland.
H.. CMxxf. t,nJ
this morning from a few days visit with
friends i'll Cabot.
The Athena club will Ne the guests
Of Mrs George Bond at Montpelier on
Tuesday evening All please take the
G,45 ear.
Mrs. Annie y. Moore and daughter,
Charlotte, Of Ncwbnry. are the guests
5f tv- II. Mcsser and family On High
hind avenue
II. y Stnrteyant, who has been at
A. "A. Smith & Brothers. store for tha
past few days leaves tonight for 81.
Jehasbury.
w w Bean If Randolph i the gticst
Of his san, y. r. Beau, Of this city
The Clover club win meet witli Mrs
u. M Ayctill tomorrow afternoon at
2ssn.
Tile philonathian club will mect with
MIS- III 81 NaadMd. ~ Maple GROVE,
Tuesday eaing at s30.
w. arthur Natson aud wife Of Ba
ton are tkp guests ai Ma ard Mg
Il. Pierce 81 WashuueAi street. s5g
few DAYS Nj Watson was uie ie
dent of Barre bat for Mnihe "a
years has been connected WITH Ile
piano and organ faescly IA Dsss9p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
WHERE DID SHE DIE.
Was II in Sherburne, Middlebury, or
Where Was II.

Middlebnry. Oct Contrary to the
report as TO the body Of Miss Noel, who
was found dead IN te train at Middlebury
Monday night, the health officer refused
to sign certificate Of removal as she
was found 70 be dead while the train
was passing through the town Of Shell
burne. The authorities Of that town re-
fuse to act in the matter and AIiddItbury
officials refuse to bear the expense of an
autopsy a Mi LaDue, brotherin
law OF the dead woman, il here and is
in quandry as TO what to do. The
state board Of health has been ap.
pealed To and will probably take the
matter IN charge Messrs Piper and
Goyett still hold toe body.
The state board of health upon inves
tiQation believed that the woman died
while passing through Shelburne. Health
Officer Ranks wassuFnmoned 70 Middle
bury yesterday, but refused to issue a
permit for the removal of the body
claiming that there was no proof that
she died ii the town Of Shciburne.
More evidence il NOW sought to set
Tie the matter SO that the body can be
legally sent ont Of the state and buried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
GOT OUT OF II LUCKILY.
William Carroll Was in Runaway Ac-
cident Today.


a horse bolpnging to ". ]. Carroll
.of Carroll 4 McNuty and driven by
his fourteen year-old son, William, fur
nished considerable excitement this noon
by running away and smashing things
generally. The boy was driving down
Granite street, and as he crossed the
railroad track the shaft coupling became
loosened, allowing the carfiage to sway
from one side to the other The horse
bolted and the rear wheel Of the car
riage catching an electric light pole.
the boy was uneeremoniously dumped
into the street. The boy retained his
hold on the Lines and was dragged for
some distance, being finally compelled to
let 90.
The horse proceeded down Granite
street at a lively pace, until headed Off,
when it turned and ran up Granite and
onto North Main street wth one shaft
and the crossbar dragging "A man who
tried to stop him was brushed to one
side. As the runaway came nearly OPP
posite the City square lie threw himself
and was caught, apparently uniniured
except for a few scratches That the
bo was not seriously injured is remark
able. AS it was. he escaped with a
slight cut on the head and a few bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
Deer Hunters Meet With In
usual Success at Start
MANY ANIMALS KILLED
Edward Barber Brought Down One Buck
Inside the City Limits Of Montpelier
Chelsea Man Killed 27o-
Pound Animal Today.

The first reports from the annual
deer hunting season which opened III
Vermont this morning and which will
continue through the week denote nm
usual success, Ill spite of the predic-
tion chat few Of the animals would be
shot on account Of the lateness Of the
foliage iii falling. The woods throughout
the entire state were thoroughly pa
trolled BY hunters from daylight this
morning, most Of the seekers for deer
being on the ground for at least
day
Several successful reports have al
ready come in from central Vermont.
In Chelsea Leon Bngbee brought down
handsome buck on what ii known as
the East hill. The animal weighed 270
pounds, and it was the first killed in
Chelsea for many years.
In Croton, popular rendezvous for
sportsmen, Sylvester Annis shot $50
pound buck near the Topsham line
From the Groton pond neighborhood re-
ports have not been received, but every
year quite a number are brought down.
AT $3.50 this morning Charles Cilley
shot a buck in West Berlin, the animal
falling on the farm Of Albert Cole.
John Boyce secured buck on the
G. G. Richardson farm in Middesex this
forenoon at eight o'clock.
Two Burlington hunters, w C. Tlrump-
son and Albert W. Rice, brought down
an animal on Mount Hunger, Middlesex,
at daylight.
a buck was shot inside of the city
limits Of Montpelier, on the farm Of
Dr. i. "A. Newcomb, this morning, weight
200 pounds. Edward Barber was the
successful hunter. He carries on the
Newc0mb farm.
Morris Edgerly Of Montpelier was sue
ccssfuI in the Bear Swamp neighborhood
Of Middlesex
Charles Mears, a North Montpelier
man, who wandered into Woodbury., was
rewarded for his efforts by securing
handsome animal.
+ A. Kicker sent into Montpelier a
carcass Of buck TO be served up to bis
fellow Legislators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
CHELSEA.

Charles y. BoafdWay left Friday az
ternon for Claremont y H., where he
expects TO obtain employment.
Mr.. and Mrs Erdix n Bacon went
Friday to North Charlestowu, n. IT,.
to visit their son, X. II. Bacon, and
wife.
Hale Flint Of Randolph is in town
for the purpose Of buying corn for mar
ket.
Mrs. Lydia Bixby Of East Brookfeld
was in town recently, the guest Of
Frances w Bixby
Miss Alice, Monlton. who has been
visiting friends in town.. returned to
her home in Boston.
Miss Lora Hood has returned to Bos
ton. where she will continue her studies
at the Burditt Business college
Mrs. Henry Hodgdon Of Barre City
is in town. the guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Whitney.
Since the winter schedule Of trains
on the Central Vermont railroad became
operative, the morning mail from South
Boyalton arrives here at a little past
10 o'clock, a. M. an hour later than
when the summer schedule was in
Vogue
H. T.. Slack and wife, Charles Langley
and wife and Leon Grant and wife we're
Montpelier and Barre City visitors the
first Of the week
Miss Lucinda Rogers has finished work
in the family Of J. a. r. Corwin and
left Friday morning to visit friends in
New Hampshire aud Massachusetts,.
Mrs. 0rcutt Bixby has returned from
Stoneham, Mass. where she has been
TO visit brother and other friends.
John Cody and wife left the first Of
the week for Bethel, where Mr.. Cody
is to work for I, +. Young, driving
teams.
Harry B. Lyford and Miss Comic II.
4 Day, both Of Chelsea, were married at
the Congregational church by the Rev.
I George Il. Lake on October 18TH
4, W. Case Of Plainfeld agent for
the Omega cream separator. who is in
town TO interview prospective customers,
has taken board at d. 4. Boardway's.
Miss Amelia Rakner OF Chicago. who
has spent che summer with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Edwing, left for her home
4 the first of the week
Miss Gertrude Brownell. one Of the
efficient table girls at the Orange Coun-
I hotel il taking vacation and visit
ing her parents in South Royalton.
The Rev Mr. Matterson, who has
lived IN town during the summer has
accepted a call to preside over the Meth
odist pastorate at Granthem, n H..
and with his family left for that place
\ Thursday morning.
Oscar A. Wheeock, who has been the
popular and efficient teller at the Ma.
tionaI Bank Of Orange county since
last spring, has severed his connection
with that institution and goes to Al.
bany, N. NJ, to take course ia the
Albany Business college
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley Of Char
eudon were in town the first Of the
week visiting the lattcr's sister Mrs
Alice IEackett, and other relatives.
A trained nurse. Miss 0'Conner, oi
Chicago. arrived from Burlington Fri
day night to care for Mrs. f. o. Mat
tOon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
CHARGE OF FURNISHING.
Brought Against w. WI Bannister Of
Randolph.

Randolph. oct. 20 Watson WI Ban
mister. who was arrested Friday AZ a
witness Of the assault upon Thomas
Mccarthy at a. E DAYS livery stable
early Friday morning on the charge of
furnishing liquor was taken before Jus
tice of The Peace N Il. Bopden Saturday.
He was bound over To the County court
with bail fixed at $500. The bail was
furnished and Bannister has been rel
leased
Frank Campbell Of Braintree, who was
arrested Friday, charged with an assault
upon Thomas Mccarthy was given A
hearing on the charge before Justice Of
the Peace N. l.. Boyden. on two counts,
assault, and attempt u commit robbery,
and he was bound over TO the Orange
county court with bail fixed at $500 which
hc WAS unable to get In the latter part
of the day Sheriff d. D. Howe took
Campbell 10 Chelsea and lodged him in
the Orange county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
FIRE AT WEST BURKE. w.
The Buildings Of NJ. Colby Destroyed by
Fire.

West Burke. Oct. %. A lively Ere
Saturday IN Mr.. Colby's barn on School
street called out the citizens Of this
section and q hustle was made to save
the other buildings on the place. In
spite Of NIL that could be done with
buckets and hand Gre engine, The house
as well as the barn was burned to the
ground The buildings Of Harry Bug
bee. standing near where the fire broke
out, were soon in flames and in less
than two hours from the time the fire
was discovered these buildings were
burned Clarence Carriek's house was
threatened with fire, but fortunately the
wind changed and this place was saved.
though II had been cleared Of the house
hold goods ii contained. When the
second set of buildings caught ii looked
as though every building on the street
would 20 in spite Of all that could be
done with the apparatus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
GREAT SNOW STORM
PREVAILED IN WEST
Three Serious Accidents Salt Lake,
Utah-other Fatalities Through
out the West.

Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 22.- For the
last twentyfour hours this region has
ben swept By wind storm OF unparal-
leIed severity. In addition to three
serious accidents, TO persons, property
over a wide area has been devastated.
Fire, famed by the wind, obliterated
the new 100000 plant Of the Utah
Packing company. Trains have arrived
iriegularly or not at all Street cars
and the electric lighting plants were put
out of commission fo- several hours.
Ruined buildings. fallen ehimneys,
broken windows, loosened signs and top
pied trees are common marks OF the
storm and aggregate loss Of 100000.
The wind attained a maximum velocity
Of fifty-two miles an hour. For sev
eral hours the average speed was thirty
eight miles an hour The local weather
bureau says that the storm was local
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
Terrible BIunder Of Street Car
Employee Last Night
CAUSE OF SERIOUS WRECK
Two Persons Killed and a Dozen Injured,
Some Fatally, in Collision Between
Car and Train West Of
Toledo, Ohio.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 22. Two killed and
dozen were injured, some fatally,
last night when an incoming passenger
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad collided with an ont
bound trolley ear Of the Toledo and In
diana Traction company on Door street,
three miles west of the city. The con-
ductor Of the trolley misiudged the dis
tance He thought he had time to pass
in front of the train.
The locomotive struck the rear Of
The car, smashing It badly. The en-
gine was thrown from the track and
one Of the crew was burned beneath il.
The two already dead were killed in
stantly. Ambulanees were at once sent
to the scene Of the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
POUNDED THEIR MINISTER
Polls at westfeld, Mass. InHict Serious
Injury

Westheld, Mass. Oct. % The trouble
that has been brewing in the Polish
Catholic parish Of the church Of the Holy
Trinity in this town reached climax
last night when the Rev. Fr. r. i. Przy-
blski the pastor OF the church. was Sc.
yerely beaten by number Of his oppo-
nents.
The police rescued the priest before he
had been injured seriously, His head
had been cut in many places and he had
received injuries to his hands and one
ankle. Following the assault warrants
were issued for the arrest Of seven Of the
alleged assailants, and Mt 10 O'Clock to-
night three men had been taken into Gus.
tody
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
ATTACK VIII PITCH FORK.
Will Cause Him to Make Visit To House
OF Correction.

st Adams, Oct 22.--John Deavitt Of
sheldon, who made a vicious attack with
a pitchforis on NJ Young Saturday morn
ing. was later arrested and arranged be-
fore Justice John kearney on the charge
of assault; he was convicted aud fined
$40 and costs or the alternative sentence
In the house Of correction. As Dcavitt
j. without funds, he will be taken TO
Rutland to serve out his time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Montpel-
ier October 81.

Montpelier. Oct. %. The 56th semi.
ANNUAL meeting Of the Vermont Homeo-
pathie Medical society will be held in the
parlors of the Pavilion hotel here October
81 Papers and discussions win be given
BY A. +, Moore. +. l. Hall, i. II. Davis.
Word Moves, H. r. Whitaker, r. b.
Gift. + f. Steele, Fl B. Denman,C r.
Libby. r. II. Burke, Edward Kirkland,
sam Sparhawk, @. G. Hall, T. B. Whit
taker, S. H. Sparhawk. J. +. Shattuck.
"a report Of the recent international con-
gress of homeopathic physicians win be
given BIZ Dir. d. G. Noble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
SNOW IN COLORADO.
Big Storm Prevailed on Rocky Mountain
Slope.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 90 A general
storm prevailed along the eastern slope
Of the Rocky mountains from Wyoming
to New Mexico Yesterday. Snow has
ben falling in Colorado almost inces
sanity for the last twentyfour hours
Suburban electric lines are running with
idflicuty and railroads experience delay
in running trains
From Albuauerque. n NJ. comes a
report of considerable property damage
from high winds. The sudden dropping
Of the temperature accompanied By
blizzard conditions IN northern New
Mexico, cause heavy losses to The sheep
raising industry II rumor IS correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
ESCAPED IN AUTO.
Thieves Cot $1,000 in Jewelry at
Wellesley, Mass

Wellesley. Mass, Oct. 22.-~Iewelry
valued at 81 900 was stolen yesterday
from the house Of Arthur innnewell BY
two men who were seen to make their
escape in an automobile Mr.. and Mrs
fIunnewell were away at the time and
the servants were In the rear Of the
house. Only meagre description Of the
men could be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
wILLIAMsT0wN.

Mrs. George Quiglcy Of Barre u Yis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs George Sasery.
Van McAllister and son, Glen. are in
Braintrce this week, deer hurting,
Mary slavery finished work ~ Barre
tile last of the week and is at home at
present
'fhc ladies of the Methodist society
realized about $15 from their sale and
supper last week.
Mir and Mrs Benjamin Bailey "
Montpelier visited friends here over sun
dgv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
EXPECT ADJOURNMENT.
OF United States District Court, Which
Meets Tomorrow.

Rutland, Oct. 22---It is expected that
the adjourned session Of district court,
schcdulcd TO open in this city tomorrow,
will be further adjourned because of
the change Of federal officers The Ner.
mont grand and petit Jurors have not
been drawn yet. Judge Martin and
Attorney Dunnett are expected here To-
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
UNABLE TO GET AWAY.
John Hilbert Was Ground to Death in
Front Of Train.

New York. Oct. 20. Overcome by the
disease peculiar 20 tunnel workers known
a. The bends John Hilbert, an em-
ployee Of the Belmont tunnel. this morn
ing fell in front Of an elevated train
and owing to his afIiction could not
get out of the way. He was ground
70 pieces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
Funeral Of Fred Lascor.

The funeral Of Fred I.ascor was held at
. o'clock this morning from ST. Monica's
church. Mass was celebrated by the Rev,
i. +. Cray. The church @hs well filled
with friends and relatives and many
floral tributes deeked the caskct. The
interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
Z. 5. Morrison Is one Oi speakers.

Richford. Oct. e2.- The annual con
veution of the Franklin county u M.
G. A. viii he held here on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, November q 10 and
H. One Of the speakers will be II y.
Morrison. former state secretary of the
Y. 81. c. A..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
SUICIDE AFTER FAILURE.
Mr. MacFayden Threw Himself in Front
Of Train.

London, England, Oct %. y. Mac
Faydcp head 81 AIaefayden and com
pany, bankers, whose suspension was an
nounced Saturday committed suicide an
hour after posting notice Of the failure,
BY throwing himself before train in
a tunnel near his place Of business,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
SHOT DOE BY MISTAKE.
c. L. Burt Of Stowe Aimed at a Buck
With Poor Success,

Stowe, Oct. %. The first report OF
deer hunting TO come to the Office Of
State Commissioner II. G. Thomas was
from G. L. Burt. Mr.. Burt reported that
he killed a doe BY mistake this morn
ing. He saw a buck and doe together
He shot at the buck and hit the doe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
ocDEN's STORM STORY.
One Man Killed and Much Property
DESTROYED.

Ogden. Utah, Oct 20. lone man was
killed and 100000 in property was de-
stroyed by a heavy wind storm that
swept over this region Saturday night
and Yesterday William Gibbs, while
laborine 70 save his barn from destrue.
tion, VAS struck by flying plank and
killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
Big Buck Shot in Groton.

Groton. Oct. 22.--A handsome buc
weighing two hundred and fifty pound,
was shot early this morning By Sylyes.
ter Annis near the TopShanl line The
animal was in prime condition, with per.
feet head and horns. 1t was shipped II
the Montpelier house, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
oREAr FIRE n NEW zEALAND.
Loss Of Half Million Dollars in Wei
lington Today.

WellinQton New zesland, Oct %.
The business section Of this city was
visited today by the worst fire in the
tiistory OF New Zealand. Fifteen Of the
largest buildings were destroyed at
loss ol 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
EAsr BARRE.

There will b. special meeting Of
Wuehascn tribe Wednesday night for the
purpose Of practieing the Chiefs degree.
Members take notice Fer order degree
master
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22

a special convoeation of
Granite chapter. No. s6. II
A, a., win be held Tuesday
evening, October ead At Y
o'clock Work, n Al De-
gree. Per order Z. Il. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20
NOFLOOD DISTRICT
County Commissioners Deny
North Topeka Plea.
Say That the Petitions Are Not
Sufficient.
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
No Protection in Sight for This
Year.
Formal Report on the Question
Is Filed.
HAVE TO WAIT.

The county commissioners today de
MED the petition for the purpose Of
building defenses against further over
flows from Soldier creek and the IIaw
river. The petition did not contain the
names of two-hfths Of the resident tax
payers as the law requires.
The district contains an area of about
thirty sections and is ten miles inlength
and varies from two to five miles in
width. It extends from North Topeka
to Silver Lake. 1t was planned to spend
100000 or more in building a chain of
dykes and in cutting a channel from
Soldier creek to the Kaw river. lust
above North Topeka
There are 1901 resident taxpayers in
the proposed district. There were 427
names attached to the petition. but
these were cut down for various reasons
to 39s. The principal cause for which
reflections were made. was that some of
the signers owned property in the dis
trict, but did not live there Two-ffths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20
Wash Goods Section

At 1Oc Yard, Marceline Silk Crepe-29
inches wide. Very soft creepy tinted grounds
with handsome printed floral effects also
plain colors in all the wanted shades. Our reg
sllar 15c quality. Special for one day, yard 10c.
Killarney Silk Checks-Woven from highly
mercerized yarns, in medium weight, for shirt
waist suits-27 inches wide. Usually 35c
yard. Special for Saturday, yard 29c.
Quadrille Silk Organdies-One of the pref
test fabrics shown this season - corded
grounds forming shepherd check and printing
showing pompadour floral stripe. Special,
yard &c.
New Ginghams at 1Oc yard Entirely new
patterns from the Amoskeag mills. AS salts
factory in wear and washing qualities as any
higher priced bingham. A special showing
Saturday at this price, yard 10c.
One Table Linen Special 58-inch cream,
all-linen damask, in five different floral de-
signs. Very strong and durable Saturdays
special price, yard 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20
FARMER SMITH WINS.
Carries Mcpherson Primary Against
Stubbs Faction.

Mcpherson. Kan, April GOV R.
Stubbs and the Civic League" crowd
was given q crushing defeat in the
county primaries held Thursday
Farmer A. W. Smith, Jim Simpson
and the "old crowd were victorious in
every county precinct, and in every
ward in the city Of Mcpherson but one
The county convention, to be held Sat
urday, viii undoubtedly send an anti
Stubs delegation to the state conven-
ton 1t viii probably be headed by
Smith and Simpson, as the fight was
waged by the civic Leaguers chiefly
for the purpose Of defeating these men,
When Mr. Stubs was in Mcpherson
some weeks ago making speech
Farmer" Smith took the floor after
Stubs was through and made d fierce
attack upon the Douglas county states
man. He accused him Of fnsincerity
and declared that the use of railroad
passes is legitimate. This speech caused
Smith to stand out in the lime-light as
the man who defed Stubbs," and the
result has been that Smith viii proba-
bly, be the anti-Stubbs candidate for
chairman of the state convention on
May ?.
Carr Taylor and other Civic League
leaders have made speeches in Nc
Pherson county, and it was strongly
desired by the Stubs element to de-
feat Smith and Simpson.