davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
officials.

Refcree-George W Orton, president Middle At
jautic Association Amateur Athletic Union.
starteI-M G.. MURPHY University Of Pennsyl-
yauia.
Clerk Of the courss-A. ~ Chesley. Washington
4. NJ. e. A.
Judges ar the huish-Dr. y. T. Wiber Amateur
Athletic lUnion. Joseph T. England Johns Hopkins
University and Dr. 5. Il. owens. Georgetouu Uni
Vejsitr.
Time.s-W. H. Jose, Washington, d. c.; Capt. g.
f. Edwards District National Guard; A. A. Kerr,
Nex York A. C.. and W. G. ThsCher. Washing
ton, d. e.
Chief field judge-C. T. Beckett. Washington y.
ST. q, A.
Field judges Dr. W. 3. Hudson. Western High
School e. T. Hecoz Technical High school; ). ".
Foster. J. : suehoIit. Washington, D. c. and ).
Y. Baulsir. Washington \. ". {. A.
Inspect0rs-W. j. Turksnt0n. George Washington
University. J. A. Schafy. Georgetown University
H. T. Wurdeman Central High School and A. L.
NeVhouser George Washington University.
Ann0uncer-W. Ward Beam Philadelphia Pa
Scorer-james O'Shea. Georgetown University.
Chief masshal-Dr :. Il. kaTpeles. Washington.
Marshals-A. 4. spsare, ". q. Foster. T.. II.
Watson and A. ". WEIGH Washington d. &.
Custodian q prizes-E. >. Johnston, Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

nan W.. W Hawley IT, f. PaWling. and q. '.
Sutton. Awarded by the referee after Protest.
Field EVents.
Pole vault. invitation scratch cTent-WoP by J.
A. SjCUetr Georgs Washington University. on
toss-up; second. " q. Thran- Technical High
School both tied, with 70 feet inches; third. Nc
Murray rome Institute 70 feet
Running high iump, handicap-Won b. j. /.
Martin, University OK Virginia (handicap, Il.
inohesl, feet l0l. inches second L. STYLES. Mer-
csrsbirg lhsBdi,ap IL inehesl, feet ga inches
third Randolph University OF Virginia iscTaJchi.
feet s inches lactual jump.
limitation -plt-Won ty N. ]. Sheridan,
lrish-Ameriesu Athletic Club 52 feet inches; sec
ond A. stiff MeFcersburg. 80 feet inches; third,
If. W CANISTER. LoyOia Preparatory School.
Three standing broad iumps-Won by NJ. ]. Sheri-
dan Irisl-Amcrican Athletic Club. distance - feet
rthes. second. r. b. Schlosssr. y. G. y. C.. 81
feet . inches third. W i. Hoffman. Washington
y. NJ {. a, q feet inches
j6pound weight for heght-Won by NJ McGra.h.
New York Athletic Club. 4 feet 81. inches; second,
~ J. sheridan. Irish-AmeTiCan Athletic Club,
I2-pouud shot-put; sch0lastic-Non by A, stipp
Mefccrsburg Academy; second. H. ". Canister. IT,
Loyos High School third, J. Brown, MeEcersbuFg
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
CUBS CLAIM TITLE
Chance Says Chicago viii
Win 1t Again.
TEAM TO REMAIN UNCHANGED
Manager Ayers that Club VIII Take
the Field with No Shifts in Lineup
Unless "PhcnOm" Il Developed.
Prediction that SOx VIII Win Flag
In the American League.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-Who said the Cubs
We're modest? Lend your ear to this. the
first ante-season prediction of Manager
Frank Chance.
The Cubs will again win the world s
championship and DO il as easily as they
did last year BY this / do not mean
that they will take the worlds champion
ship series in straight games, but the
campaign in the National League will DE
just as easy as II was last year and
there viii be no question about the win
uer
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
sox AgnInst the Cubn.

1t looks Ike a safe prediction right
now that the Sox and the Cubs will fight
II out next fall. although baseball is so
uncertain that II is rather dangerous 10
venture any sort Of opinion.
THE Cub team viii take the field just
as it did last year. We have not made
any changes OF importance-in fact We
may make none at all. The possibility
of shifts in the team is dependent upon
the showing made by some OF the new
material. and it will have 70 be a phe-
nomenal youngster who shows enough
cal,ber to displace any of the world S
champions as they now stand.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

Goals-Mcese tl0l. Keyes ~. Thompson Cel, Ryan
o. Conard, Devers co. Hardy. Besndslee a. From
foul Beardsse 6l. Ryan. Reteree-I4eut. stil-
Wc1.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

SuhstitUtes-Hewston and Sturgeon. Goals from
field keebcr. Vance. ETelhart 81. Riddle 3D.
CoFen ~, Tvyefford l2l. McKav a2l- Goals frrlu
fouls-Esncs tGi. CoVell ~. RefeTce-8ir feEes.
Time Of halves -T~enty minutes Attendance, 20.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
Carl MueIIers Lead.

At the end Of the first weeks bowling
the Carl Muellers. of Chicago, lead the
tve-men teams with 2,S0S TO their credit:
kien and Chalmers, the doubles and
Menninger the individuals
Thompson's Colts are the worlds cham
pions I'm the International match games,
having defeated the Corinthians, of New
ark, PaulsOns. Of Denver and the Fur
nture City team. of Grand Rapids Fol-
lowing are the leaders in each event:
individual Robc1 Msmmirger Detroit, 669 Ray
Stoik. Chicago. O. a. = Hrisoe. Indianapolis 68;
r Funk BeIeFiile. 6s5 Il Stein. Newark y. j..
81 ninth place; A. y. Dunbar Newark. =. y.
e-i tenth ulstel.
Tr0-men leams-Chalmers aud kicne Chicago.
Ia Frey and Hafmsn Cleveland Il36 Horudorf
and Fact. Chicago J. 3i2 McEld0WUcy ard Deal.
Canton l2l2 Valley and Leitner Canton. l.2l2
FIve-meu teams-tad Aluellers Chicago, 2sE
s5uth Bend Elks South Beud Ind. 2765; Bss-
chang No T. Cincinnati 1760. Washington No J.
Indianapolis. 2a7: B e. Detroit. 2E5. CORN
thiaus No ?. Newark n J.. 2695 fourteenth place.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16

s0yard scholastic novice.-Fifst heat-won hy C.
g. sloane. Technical High School; second. r. NJ.
Grace. Towers School. Time. o. 16
Second heat-Won by W. II Hawkins. Tome In.
s,itiiic; second, A. Welcker, Business High School.
Time, 8a6.
Third heat--Won by J. Fegun. Business High
school; second. ". G. Rathbone. Business High
School. Time 0NG
Fourth heat-Non by T. G.. McCormick George
teWn Preparatory second. X. Ober. Baltimore Conn
tJ School Time { %
Fifth heat-Won by It. Will Aiercersburg Aoad-
emg; second. Mann Page. Episcopal High. Time.
ea5
Sixth heat-won by s NJ Jones. Mercersblrg
Academy; second. r. b. Fleming. Western High
Sehgal. Tme ea6.
First -eIni-ana.-Won by ", c. Rahbole, Basi.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-16
los Angeles.


Frank Flittner. l03
Sidney F............ l0e
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-02-08
EDUCATIONAL. COLUMN fPrnT. Lsu Ranneyl

The following pnpls were neither absent TOT tady during the month of January: Theodore Chapman, Ray mond Curtl-. Louise Hanson, Amanda Howard. Winneired Raber. Clyde Doyle. James Doyle. Charley Jones, Charles Brereton, Cathline Curtis, Ethel Whitcomh Edward Guttridge, Margaret Chapmln, Irene Chesney, Frances Grant, Dean Preston, Frank Story, May Copeland, Marion Knight, Ollie Pittenger. Joseph Chapman, Eldon Daly, Johr Heath, Arthur Williams, Roy Pittenger, Flossie Copeland. Alma Grant,, Lawrence Diaz Virgil Morgan, Valoras McWil- Hams, Lawrence Cagle, Alma Knight. Arndt Henrickson, Hazel Heath, Elaine Hunt, Beulah Majory, Zoe Copeland, Ray Copeland, Lillian Maj ory, Ruth Kubley.
 During two days of last week skat- ing was so good that the pupils chose to have DO recesses and to remain overtime in the forenoon so that they might be dismsse earlier in the afternoon they thus had time to enJoy the sport and yet missed no recita- tions.
 We were glad to enroll this week
 little Mary Anderson. She has beei living two thousand miles to the west ward. whence her father comes tc Ketchikan that she may have educa- tional advantages.
 It has been decided hy the editoria staff of the Anpual-Edward Camp bell, Bessie Symonds. Jennie Heath, Elaine Hunt and Hazel Heauh-that the Annual shall be not only souve- mir Of the Ketchikan schools hut of the scenery and natural resources oi the neighborhood of ketchikan, as well. It will be made attractive to tourists by reason of the twenty-five half-tones, mostly full-page, that will appear in it. Cuts and descriptions O such places of interest as Metlakahtl; and Old Kasaan will also be feature of the book. We have been asked tt reserve portion of the issue for thu Alaska | ukon-Pacicfi Exposition edu- cational exhibit in 1909. The manner in which the pupils are taking holo of the book may well insure the pub lie that DO better souvenir of south eastern Alaska may he obtained any where. It will appear about June first
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-02-08
(From Thursday ; Daily)

The Citizens Light, Power and Water company has | force of men al work today erecting new poles along ] tue line Of Water street. upon which their wires are to be strung. Thel are being placed on the inner side oi the street close to the sidewalk, where they will be no obstruction to the free passage of either teams or pedestrians. Information Wanted. The family of Tom H. Hawkes. is anxious to sheai from him. He is supposed to have sailed from Seattle, on the City oi Seattle. October 15, 1907, and ie thought to be somewhere in Alaska. Anyone knowing his present where abouts will confer a favor upon bis family by writing to ". H. Gross, C. P. 6c T. A.. Tacoma, Washington
 For a time this morning it looked some as if the steam heating plant had set out in an effort to warm up all outdoors All owing to the rust ing out of section of the main pipe at the corner of Main and Dock streets, which allowed the steam to escape IF volume which but for the mildness of the temperature. would have seriously affected the service on Dock and Front streets. The damaged pipe was, how ever, speedily replaced with new joint. and all further trouble averted.
 The gasolene launch Lydia, of Sul
 ger, having had her engine thorough l ly overhauled at the Northern Ma chine Works, left for her home port about half past one o'clock this after noon. with freight and carrying about half a dozen passengers. She is staunch little boat, and being favored with weather altogether propitious may be confidently expected to make quick trip to her destination. She
 is the property of the Alaska Indus
 trial company, and was built at Sulzer.
 First Anniv ersary. The Ketchikan i Odd Fellows celebrated the first anni- versary of Ketchikan Lodge No. f, in their cozy lodge room on Front street, last evening. Covers had been laid for sixty, but owing to sickness in some of the families of the members
 and the unavoidable absence of others. there were but fifty present, incud- ing the memb bers and their families and visiting brethren. A very inter- esting program, consisting os music by the local glee club composed of Miss Bedding. and Messrs. Bold, Tay- Tor, Mitchell and Professor Ranney, rectations and readings by Professor and Mrs. Mitchell, remarks by Rev. J. A. Chapman. Noble Grand, Dr. Myers, Messrs. J. R. Hickman, Bry- ant and Coombs, and a paper on the "Origin, History and Progress of Odd Fellowship" Refreshments, consist ing of salads, sandwiches, sherbet
 olives, cake and coffee, were served by the members themselves, and al- though not experts at such work, they nevertheless acquitted themselves very creditably. This writer was un- able to secure list Of tue names of those present, but is assured that all had a good time, and departed for their several homes about midnight with many good wishes for the pros- perity of Ketchlkan Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-02-08
THE MINES
No Cause For Encouragement Change For the Better is
 Not Far Off

There is ab olutely nothing to re- port in mining circles this week that would not be merely a repetition of what has already been said in these columns, or else mere speculation founded on rumors the truth. even probability. of which The Miner has not been able to verify. We hope soon. however, to have something to say that will be reliable and altogeth- CT good news to our local readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
Three Hurt in Explosion
on Fishing Schooner
Norman Sunde.

While filling the tanks of the fiHh-
ing schooner Norman sundc az the
STANDARD on company'a docks Al
o'clock this morning. three men
we're severely burned as the result
Of an explosion and the lives Of
many who fought 10. fire which en-.
sued were ieupaFdired by the poe
aihie explosion Of nine drums In
the hold. each filled with 10 gallons
of gasoline
The cause az the explosion In un.
known. but e IL thought that fumes
arising from the drums in the hold
which Wsrc being filicd. became Is.
uitcd b. the electric Eparher attach
"a 20 the gasoline engine Albert
Jacobsen. engineer 81 the Norman
sunde. had the skin on hts face and
hands burned OF. and had to be- re-
moved 20 his home Geo AlcxAnd
cr and Hans Peterson. employees Of
the STANDARD on company. were
alao removed 10 their homes with
severe burns ON their hands and
faces
The galley Of the schooner IL an
entire wreck She ia owned b.
Captain Geo Penny
The fire boat crcw. which answer
"a the call filled the hold with
water thereby cooling the gasoline
drums. which II they had burst
would have sunk the schooner and
destroyed the adjoining property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
Cain, His Confidence and
Secures Savings of
Lifetime.

1sued With dctrauding a Ia
.ss whose confidence she had
!. cat o. the savings % a life
=. urs Rachel Oleaen. wife 81
!. olsen. llvlng az 222t sixth az
- arrested yesterday afternoon
rsnstable James shannon and
Nss8 ap In the county sail
n arrest came as the result Of
ualession made 60 Martin
sssa The alleged victim % Mrs,
- b Manic Malfe Tjerne,
- cousricnee pricked her for
1. uars she had played IN the
,nneaesion she said that AT the
s.iisnuon q Mrs Olsen she had
ssrnea 70 q promissory note Tor
81 ~ ~ aame 81 Mrs. Marie
rayum
Ny oicsen. knowing that Back
q wko had lodged AZ her home
b to years. bad several hundred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
WOMAN JAILED FOR
DEFRAUDING LABORER

dollars. showed him the note and
succeeded ia borrowing from him
$3.50 ON the strength ~ Il. giving
him 60 understand that when the
note Tell due SO days hence she
would give him tho entire LEGO
OF the money $3.50 represented
Backen's savings OF many years.
while soc he borrowed from hia
brother. John Racken
HAcken trusted Mrs Olsen ahso,
iuteiy and had no suspicion that
ho had been trleked until the con.
fesaion of her accomplice. tie then
sought the constable and the arrest
az the woman followed
The specific charge against tho
woman IA forgery nacken. the com.
planning witness. II an employee ~
the Standard lee company. and has
for some time past been living at
the same house where Mr. and AIRS.
Olson reside
Mrs Olson has been placed In a
cell az the county iail aad her bonds
have been fixed az 81 500. She has
admitted that there was an lrregn,
larity Ia the transaction. and says
that she can obtain the money to
reimburse hackon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
miller KNOCKS
OUT FIVE ACTORS

san FRANCISCO. Sept Is
scar Matthew lBattling Nclsonl.
rusecior % the fair sex. hero Of
= -Carse Of Drink. stands Ia new
gasy today as the star Ot the
'0giight. as well a. the paragon
sAe prize ring rails new career
srted last night and he sprang
Be fame with a single bound II
ne wheu the Curse OF nriuk
|ns about 70 win It's victory and
" villain Was about TO conquer
! serrioie moment for the poor
nset, innocent. beguiled creature
tha had fallen into the wretch i
ns-When All the gallery waa hush.
4 ID breathiess suspense. u vas
Asa tha; Bat appeared on the
xsne With swim right aud left
Il alagged the five henchmen %
~ ek!sf conspirator and then with
vel directed uppercut put that
EEnltary 10 sleep.
he gallery simply went Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
First Sale Today Demon.
strstes Advantages Of
System to Grower.

Another feature has been added
10 seattle'a varied business enter
priaca IN the shape Of q fruit and
produce auction company. an inst.
tuition which may eventually re-.
place Western av. aud It's commits.
sion merchants.
The first sale under the new
system was held this morning and
that the method will be Il success
was fully demonstrated by the sale
OF carload OF North Yakima fruit
within ~ minutes after the sale
opened
y travelled 600 miles throughout
the Northwest before the opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

volver and looking her straight IN
the face. said. shoot. now shoot
Her hand trombled 4 cannot, "
she said 4 cannot. will not %
Aud she fled
On the neat day Rusiin met her
Agaln. Tho monster vas impatient.
Anger was Ia bis face She says
that he told her he had arranged
With Chas r. Davis 20 KIN him as
he bad planned that she should do
N pa ment Davis was "a receive
poison 20 XIII himself Mira Rice
accompanied Hustin 70 hia home on
the niEht that he was killed. She
says he pointed out the man. say
ing be was Davis AZ midnight she
loft him near his home NJ I'm
not dad In the morning. said Rue
tin. = will telephone you Then
abe sent 10 her miserable home.
Death Ends All
Rustin was shot through the
stomach an he bad planned. but he
died within a few hours. Once the
Ingenious fiend waa defeated
death would make no compromise
Davis was soon found and ~.
rested. Whether be murdered
kmatin IN a suicide compact IL a
question FOR the future. bat he has
admitted that be received poison
from Rusiiu to kin himself aud be.
too. has been for many years the
piaything Of the cocaine monster.
But he denies that he shot Runtin
he drank the poison. but II re-
volted from his stomach and 80
saved him
Davis. who IL so and also a Yale
graduate. 10 highly connected so.
cially. and the police have been In.
duigent 10 him -Four timeg before
he attempted suicide He was re-.
leased on $1,000 bail. aud IL uow
guarded at the residence OF his
brother. y II Davis. vice president
% the f1rst National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
FRUIT SOON SOLD BY
AUCTION PLAN

Of this establishment aud received
assurances OF support from growers
In Washington. Oregon aud Idaho
said Geo ~ Bryant, manager ~
the concern, which ~ Incorporated
The sale Of fruit aud produce
by auction is nothing new and II
extensively pfacliccd throughout
the East. added Mr. Bryant The
chief benefit derived from this
system by the grower is the quick.
ness Ia the sales and the resulting
speed IN the receipt Of his money
by The grower We can sell a car.
load here IN about an hour whereas
Western ay. commission merchants
take days and weeks to dispose
" a similar amount The amount
saved IN freedom from decay and
rot easily cOmpenaates the grower
for the slightly lower prices which
he may get here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
CITIZENS WILL VOTE ON
GARBAGE QUESTION

'eSpendit.es Of 100000 each year
for five years. when Il IL believed
that fully equipped system can
be Ia operation Tho money ~ 20
be raised hy tax levy.
BILLS were introduced creating
the positions OF assistant secretary
Of the board Of public works aud
secretary ~ the police department.
also authorizing the police depart,
ment to adopt the hertiilon aystem
of criminal description, prohihltmg
the handling OF powder or danger,
GUS explosives Within the city limits
except az specified under the exist.
lne retail ordinance. granting ~ r.
Sihloy a franchise 60 operate a
system of rcfrlgeratiOn. and author.
iring an appropriation II $4,000 20
buy new auto FOR the police de.
parlment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
TELLS OF MAIL FOR
FAR NORTH POINTS

patch Of the Dolphin. Sept 20 After
Sept 20 this mail for points be
tween Dawson and ranana viii be-
sent via skagwny and Dawson. and
that for Tanaua river points will
b. sent via Valdez. and points below
Tanana and Yukon river points will
be- sent via 81 Michael up 20 the
time OF closing Of navigation TO
Nome and 81 Michael. after which
time this mail will be- sent via Val.
dog.
After departure Of last steamer
for Nome and 81 Michael for the
season. which will be about Sept
30. letter mail and single wrap pa
pers for Nome and 81 Michael and
vicinity will be dispatched via Val
der. and al other classes OF mali
for same points viii be- held AT Sc.
attic until opening Of navigation
next season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
MASS Meeting TO
DISCUSS REGRADE

Tonight a. the Baptist church on
nth az between Union and Pike,
o H. Willctt. the attorney, Will
speak to the residents Of the pro-
posed 18th Az roRrade district. In
opposition 10 the plan
lie will make n direct answer to
city Engineer Thom8ou'H speech
last night. IN which Thomson point
I'd out the advantages that would
accrue from the formation Of the
district and the carrying through ~
the regrade. A big meeting 10 ex-
pected and the committee on ar
raBRcments urges every resident Of
the district 20 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
Postoffice Issues Letter
Giving Advice to
Letter Writers.

Steamer Cottage city which
sailed last night. will Dc the last
10 connect with down Yukon steam.
orB out 81 Dawson The poHtofficc
department has issued the following
circular. telling how the mail for
Yukon and Tanaua river points viii
be- handled
"All CLASSES Of mali for Dawson
and other Yukon territory points
will be- sent forward via skREway
until further notice.
Letter mail and single wrap pub
LEGATIONS for Individual subscribers
will be dispatched via skagway and
Dawson up 90 aud including the dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15
WILL CHOOSE GROUND
FOR ARTILLERY POST

Major W S. Wood. quartermast.
err Capt NJ X Barrel aud Capt
NJ G. Buckley. 81 the coast artil-
lery. comprising the board appoint
cd BY the war department 10 locate
buildings At Fort Ward for a full
equipped artillery post went over
the ground this morning They will
prepare maps showing the con.
tour % the ground and submit
them 20 the war department The
department Will establish a two.
company post AZ the fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

Tho storm 81 applause David War
field received here last week was
like the gentle hand elapping at
an afternoon tea. IN comparison.
bat then rescued the sweet
girl and aftgrwaFd. just 90 show
his muscles. boxed three rounds
with his sparring partner. Red Cor.
nett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

OLYMPIA. Sept ik.-Thcre viii
be no fabulatinn 81 the returns Of
the state primary election from the
official reports until after Scptem-
Der 60 The secretary Of state. after
a conference with the attorney gen
cral yesterday. decided that the re-
turns must remain sealed until the
cnnvasalng board meets on the
third Tuesday after the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept.
f6.-The republican state convention
opened here to-day. with Mormon
lam the paramount issue. The hig
Reat fight IN the convention centers
around the nomination for congress-
Of Joseph Howell who has served
three terms T. n. Christensen Is
opposing Howell II is practically
certain that the convention viii
nominate William Ipry, United
States marshal and a Mormon, FOR
.n.-nfnur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-15

ROCHESTER,. n. v. sept IT,
The democratic state convention
met at noon today. with J. o'Brien
as temporary chairman, and after
the preliminary work was COM
pleted an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning az ~
o'clock
A strong contingent favora the
nomination Of Lewis StuyveHan
Chnnlcr. tho present lieutenant gov
crnor. AZ the candidate for gov
ernoF. ~ be O. acceptable 10 Bryan
and friendly with state Chairman
W J. Corners, Chairman Murphy, OF
Tammany. aud IN not objectionable
10 the wing OF the party headed
hv Senator Patrick N McCarren, Of
uVapIlNu