davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13

last week.
Misses Mayme and Rose Hays visited
here last week.
Mrs. c. II. Hayes received message
that one Of her little three year old
nephews had been 80 badly burned he
died. She attended the funeral last
Wednesday.
Grandfather Sanford visited at Ed
Cehr's last week.
Miss Hannah Hartman, of Stover, Is
in this vicinity.
Saturdays rain was very beneficial,
The Preston Bros. have returned home.
Mary W. Preston Sanford was born
ian. l4th, 1898. near Chatham, Ohio
She came to Morgan county with hei
family in 1861 ard lived here until hel
death, which occurred at the home of he'
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Kaufman, Apri
2sth, 1909. She was buried in the Free
dom church yard April Both. She left
ten living children.
Joe Driver, of Larned Kansas, has
very sick child.
Elbeft Sims's hew house is finished.
Frank Jones visited at Charley Hayes
/. last Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13

d. A. Farley and wife, OF the city
hotel, went to Cooper county Saturday
to visit cousin, Mr.. Nixon, Of Harrison
Station. Mr.. Farley had not seen Mr..
Nixon for "a years. They returned
Monday.
Tom and George Brown, Of Enid,
shipped 81 fat heiiers to the St. Louis
market Tuesday.
Joe Silvey's son, Of Oklahoma, is visit
ing his Uncles Allen and Berry Bowlen
and Joe Schannep.
Mr.. Tom Keys, of Kansas City, isvisit-
ing his old Morgan friends for few
days.
Mr.. Irvine Tutpin of the West end,
stopped over with his cousin, Mrs
Frank Bowlen, on his way to visit his
father at Jefferson City.
Mrs. John Allen, Of North Versailles
is adding a fine large porch to her resi-
dence. 1t improves the comfort and ap
pearance very much.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13
Walnut Grove.

Mrs. ]. J. Talbot has a new piano.
Mrs. ]. p. Wood bought one hundred
Plymouth Rock eggs from 7. G. Snor-
grass.
T.. W. Kaufman lost a valuable horse
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13
"A Good Place
TO stop, when in Upton, is the
Milton House,
Mrs. Eva Stahl, Proprietor.

Everything neat and clean, CON-
Portable and home-like. The best in
the City for the money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
WRECK
Westbound Freight Train Crashed In
TO Another Yesterday Evening
Caboose and Box Car Burned

From The World OF Friday.
There was a rear end collision on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yes
terday evening about six &C ock just
east of the Bull-eye bridge. While a
west bomnd freight train was standing
on the track another westbound
freight crashed into II, demolishing
the caboose. Nobody was hurt but am
old box car standing on the siding
where the collision occurred caught
fire from the engine and was consum-
ed, together with the wrecked caboose.
The rear train Was running very
81 wly on the upgrade at the time or
the wreck would have been far great
er. The engineer did not expect a
train ahead of him TO be standing at
the point indicated and could not see
II until he rounded the curve and then
it was too late to stop his train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
FISCAL YEAR CLOSED
Sig Increase in Receipts For Inheri
tance Tax and From Other


Charleston, w. Va, October o.
Thursday. September 80. was the last
day of the fiscal government OF the
state OF west Virginia and the
Q erks in the several departments at
the capitol and the annex We're busy
in closing up their reports for the
year.
In the office of Tax Commiss boner
r. G. Townsend all previous records
have been smashed in the collection
of collateral inheritance taxes. the
collection for the twslve months
ending September 80, 1909. amount
ing to the sum of $125.S5S.65, the
first time in the history OF the state
when the collections from the collat-
eral inheritance tax exceeded the one
hundred Thousand dollar mark.
There has been a gradual increase
in the col ection of inheritance taxes
since 1905. Prior TO that year the
annual collections of taxes from
that source amounted to only about
$4,000 per year.
In 1905 the new tax laws were
passed and the collateral inheritance
tax avs amended so that in 1906
the collections amounted to So.
1886. In 1905, the collections
jumped to s26.05210 and in 1897
to s95,010.76, figure that was
never exceeded until this year. In
1908 the amount collected from this
source was $S7.966.S2
The large increase in the col at
eral Inheritance tax has been very
gratifying to Tax Commissioner
Townsend and Chief Clerk Echols,
who have devoted considerable time
to the enforcement of this statute
during the past year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
NO EXTRA SESSION
Governor GIasseock Has Not Made Up
His Mind Definitely to Issue
Call.

Charleston. w. Va, October Al
have not yet decided whether or not |
will cali an extra session of the
legislature TO consider the matter
o. q production tax on gas" said Gov
eynor Glasscock. IF decide to call
the lawmakers together it is safe to
say that l will include in the call the
matter of a county unit local option
law. There are other subjects which
might be included but nave not def
nitely decided upon them" concluded
the governor.
The governor continues to receive
letters from members of the legislat-
ure and business men of the state
edging their assistance in passing y
gas tax measure. Not a few believe
that such law can better be passed
at an extra session. Governor Glass
cock stated that his calling OF a spe-
cial st ssion viii depend upon whether
or not he is satisfied the people want
ii.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
HELD RECEPTION
Boys Had Big Time at the Y. M. C. A.
at Their Annual Meeting Last
Night.

From The World of Saturday:
The Crescent Musical Club had a
meeting last night at the Y. M. C. A
building. There was good deal do
ing. At o'c'ock the boys held an In
formal reception to which some oil
Their friends had been invited. Then
following in order bowling match, a
swim in the pool, a business meeting
and at IL o'clock a feed.
The meeting was he'd in the club
room on the second floor and it was
appropriately decorated with flags and
flowers. The spread was the special
feature of the occasion and it was
done full justice. All enjoyed them
selves until late hour and 1t was
voted one of the best meetings the
cub has ever held.
The following young men compose
the club:
Violins-Roy Harrison, Arthur Gus
ter and Ernest Wolford
Mandolins-Louis KogeIschatz, Fred
Shepherd. Dennis Kilmer, r. Chalmers
Kilmer and Charles H. Hollis.
GGitars-Stuart Kilmer, Charles Sci
bert and Willard Grimes.
Bass Viol-Carl E. Grove.
Piano-Frank Keedy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
RECEPTION
Episcopal Congregation Gave Notable
Surprise to Their Rector
Last Night.

From The World of Tuesday:
Rev. John s. Douglas, the esteemed
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
was rendered a reception by his con-
gre cation last night at eight o'clock
n the parish house. The affair was
gotten up in honor OF the tenth ami
versary of Rev. Mr.. Douglas pastorate
in MartinsDurg and was in the nature
OF surprise and entirely informal.
Some friends of the congregation from
other denominations were also pres
ent. II proved to be delightful social
gathering for both the congregation
and Mr.. Douglas and his estimable
wife.
The parish house was beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers and
leaves. Detachable refreshments were
served during the course of the even
ing.
There was one incident Of the re-
ception that differed from the ordf-
nary church gathering and possessed
the happy element of surprise. This
was when Captain w. B. Colston, the
senior warden OF the vestry, stepped
forward and in few well-chosen
words, presented, on behalf OF the
congregation, Mr.. Douglas with .
purse containing $105 in go'd-ten dol
lars for each year of his pastorate
here and five dollars over for good
measure. The reverend gentleman re-
turned his grateful thanks for the gen.
erous gift IN that felicitous style char
acterlstic OF him
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
You Bet ii viii.

State Road Commissioner Charles
P. Light reformed to the capital yes
terday after a trip through the, north
ern part, o. the state. Commissioner
Light Is enthusiastic ever the coming
epple carnival at Martinsburg, Nov.
yember and 8 and declares IT wiz
be one of the biggest affairs OF the
kind ever pulled off in the country
Charleston Correspondence to Wheel.
ing Intelligencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW
Ethel May MoIer, of HedeesviIIe, Dies
in Agony From Running Splinter
in Her Arm.

From The World OF Tuesday:
Ethel May Moler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Moler, Of Hedgesville
died at 1880 o'clock today of lockjaw,
in the 18th year of her age. About
ten days ago the young girl fell and
ran splinter n her arm, near the
elbow. The injury was regarded as
but slight at the time and the girl con-
tinued to go to school. Last Sunday,
however, she Sas taken a'armingly i'll
and that evening lockjaw developed.
She suffered untold agong since then
until death came to her relief at noon
today. Besides her parents she is sur
v.ved by three brothers and one sis
ter: Wilbur, Elmer and Edna at home
and Oscar at Miller, Ind.
Funeral Thursday at p. m. in the
Episcopal church at Hedgesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
WON MARATHON RACE.
Martinsbure Boy First Best at Car.
isle Yesterday.

From The World OK Saturday:
w. Howard Stephens. North High
street, one of Martinsourg's fastest
sprinters, won the Marathon race al
Carlisle yesterday afternoon. His OPP
ponents were Libby, CT the Carlisle
Indian school, and Haver, of Steel
ton. The course was over the pike
from MELVILLE to Carlisle, distance
Of eleven miles and traction. Lib
by ran seven miles and then dropped
out, while Haver could on'y stand IL
for two miles. Stephens Jogged on to
the end and won the silver cup which
he says. he let in Carlisle to be en-,
graved.
Stephens time, he says was one
hour, 10 minutes and II seconds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
LUSCIOUS APPLES
How To Use Them

r>~r~F~F~f~FNNNS
An apple day keeps the doctor
away"
THE aprle-eater seldom has dyspep.
STA"
Both quotations. as old as the apple
itsef, ere very pertinent at this tfne,
when Berkeley county apples are ripe
for the table. There are scores Of
ways 70 prepare this luscious fruit,
and an attractive dish OF Berkeley
county apples should always tempt the
appetites o. the family. and a'l should
be urged TO indulge-at meals and be-
tween meals. Insist on your market
man furnishing varieties best adapted
for eating at the dlfferent seasons. In
late summer varieties like Early Ripe
and Yellow Transparent: in cary au.
tumn varieties like Autumn streaked
and Maiden Blush: In the Fall and
early winter varieties IKE Grimes
Golden and Jonothans; In mid winter
varieties Ike York imperials and
Rome Beauty: In early spring varie-
ties like Black Twig and Winesap; In
late spring, Ben Davis.
Sliced Apples for 6reakfast--pare
and slice several app'es; put Into n
baking dish; cover with cream Bake
90 minutes.
Sliced Apples With oatmeaI-Pare
and slice several apples; put into a
baking dish and cover with well cook
ed oatmeal. bake Is minutes. Serve
with milk and sugar.
Sliced Apples With Flake Food
Pare and slice several apples. Place
a few slices In each individual break
fast food dish and cover with crisp
flakes fresh from the oven Serve
with sugar and cream.
Apples and cream--Peel, quarter
and core eight or ten juicy sour APP
pies; chop them coarsely; sweeten
with powdered sugar and squeeze the
juice of an orange over them: mix
thoroughly; serve with whipped
cream
Baked AppIes-Remove the cores
and stand in baking pan, add little
water. bake in a quick oven, basting
frequently. Serve warm or cold, with
or without cream.
Steamed AppIes--Select apples Of
uniform size. remove The cores, and
place in a steamer. Steaming must
continue without interruption until the
aprle Is quite tender. Serve IKE bak-
ed apples.
Stewcd Apples--Core with pairing.
stand in a fiat bottom kettle, add
water to cover the bottom, cover and
simmer gently until they are just soft.
Lift with a Skinner: dish; add to the
water In the kettle sugar to sweeten
and a few drops Of lemon Juice, pour
syrup thus made over the apples.
Serve cold
Apple Sauce--Cut apples In thin
slices and add water to prevent
scorching; as soon as they boil press
through eolander to remove skins. To
each half pint add butter the size of
hickory nut, and sugar. Serve warm
or cold
Whole Apple Sauce--Pare, quarter
and core apples. Make a syrup from
a half cup o. sugar and a half pint OF
water When it bo.is add little
lemon peel and then the apples. Put
them on th back part OF the stove
where they may cook slowly.
Baked Apple Sauce-Core and slice
bert apples. Place layer In a bak-
ing dish with sprinkling OF sugar.
then another layer OF apples and SO
until the dish is filed. Bake 20 min
utes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
HEAR ADDRESS
Union and Confederate Veterans At.
tend Sunday Meeting in c. A. r.
Hall-Rev. Roush Speaks.

notable meeting was held Sunday
afternoon in G A. r. hail. in the Lam
bert Building. Under the auspices OF
Lincoln Post G. A. n. Some OF the
Confederate veterans az Berkeley
Camp We're present. by Invitation. but
i was regretted that not more OF them
turned out A number, OF ladies' were
also present.
The address was delivered by Rev.
Wra. A. Roush, pastor CT the Winches.
ter avenue Christian church, and il
was mastery effort being adapted
TO a meeting of old soldiers He began
by extoling the bravery and self-sac.
rifice OF the soldiers Of both North
and South and referred to Grant and
Lee in highly euloglstic terms as
great military crleftains Of their time,
and whose deeds illumine the pages
Of history.
The speaker then dwelt ON the cor
ruption that pea7neates both political
parties as one OF the results OF the so
called machine He said that unless
its base Influence Is checked by a
great moral uprising and the corrup-
tionof voters soon stopped the coun-
try will ultimately be ruined. He said
the battle now is not with bullets but
with ballots. and that tie only remedy
was for every man to cast his ballot
for candidate of high character as
we'll as ability and not be held down
by party ties regardless of the attri.
butes mentioned
The choir of the Christian church
enlivened the meeting with some good
music.
A rising vote OF thanks was rendered
to- Rev. Mr. Roush and the choir and
the meeting was regarded as one OF
the best Of the kind ever held here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
THE GRIM REAPER
Lived Near Falling Waters-Dr Inn
ton Dead at Wlrchester--other
Deaths.


Mr. Isaac Melatt. an aged citizen az
The Falling Waters district. died SIM
day morning after long illness. He
Is survived by his third wife. from
whom he was separated, and several
children His home was on the farm
of Mr.. Peter Sperow ile was abou4
so years old. The funeral was hsaa
AZ Sherherdstown and lntermene in
Elmwood cemetery.
Rev. Or. ]. w. Lupton.
Rev. pr Jonah w. I.upton, rs years
old. a widely known retired minisuer
Of the Presbyterian church, died SUN
day afternoon at his home In winches.
ter after brief Illness. For a nurn-
Der Of years he was al Ciarksvilfe,
Tenn, and later at LeesbuTg. va. he
resigned several years ago on accoun4
of advanced age.
His first wife was daughter of thu
tate Rev John McCloskey. OF Penn
sylvania. and some years after her
death he married the widow OF Chas
Il. Eichelher9er, OF Winchester. SUR
wing are fosr sons and three daugh-
ters.
Arthur Seville.
Arthaw Seville, a retired farmer.
died suddenly Wednesday at hia
home in Hancock from heart trouble.
aged Sc years. Mr.. Sev.sle had been
in failing health for several years.
but was able TO be up and about until
within short time OF his death He
was a native of Hancock and had
been farmer all his life. His wife
d'ed Is years ago. lie was o mem
Der of the M. r. Church and a man
OF considerable means. Surviving
are daughter, Miss venie and sons,
William and Gilmore, all of Hancock.
Arthur Grim.
Arthur Grim, contractor and build.4
err. died after an illness extending
over year All his home In Winchester
Sunday, aged 65 years He Is slirvfv-
ed by his widow, two sons and three
daughters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
FOOTBALL NOW.

Boys Ask the Public to Encourage
Them.
Everybody boost the football team.
Moonlight practice is the schedule for
this week. If you never saw game
but just heard of one, you viii have
your blood stirred when you see one
OF the Martinsburg ends making for
ty-yard dash across the field for a
touchdown. It Is not all roughness
but a fine exhibition of Drawn, muscle
and headwork combined. Don't knock
or object to football until you under
stand the game and then If there is
no development apparent in judgement
agility and good sence, get out your
hammer MANAGER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
MORE DOGS POISONED.
Miscreants Will Not Go Unpublished
If Caught.


From The World of Saturday:
The dog prisoners we're around
again last night and several CANNES
are dead today in town as a conse
quence. Among them is the fox ter
rior of DR.. Mccormick which was a
pet OF his family. The dog died this
morning. Mr.. John T. Paulding's dog
picked up something on East King
King street this morning and soon was
seized with commissions. Careful treat
ment may yet save his life. A man
from the, country came to town this
morning. his dog following along. He
too picked up something on the street
and later Officer Hollis had to shoot
him in the public square.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
MISS ELKiNs SAILS FOR HOME.
She and Her Mother Saw Duke
D'Abruzzi at Bad Castein.

Paris. Oct. Mrs. Stephen B. FL
kins, WIZ her two sons and daughter,
Miss Katheitre Ekins, sailed from
Cherbourg Wednesday on the White
Star Line steamer Adriatic for New
York They left quietly.
in spite of denials, the statement is
reiterated here that Miss Elkins and
her mother recently Went to Bad Gas
tein, where they saw the Duke OF the
Abruzzi.
Dowager Queen Maggarita OF Italy
arrived here this morning, travelling
with her suite under the incognito of
the Countess of Stupigni
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09

Washington, Oct 4.-Word has come
to the Post Office Department of the
death of Harrison Hatfield, an aged
member of the family of notorious
West Virginia feudists He died in
the State penitentiary al Moundsvile,
w. Va.
The news recalled to department
officials one OF the most interesting
cases with which the postal inspectors
have had to do.
Hatfield who lived near Horsepen,
in the West Virginia mountains, had
deposited s2.S54 in the Guyan Valley
Bank at Logan. Unable to write, he
got Alexander H. Trent, the postmas-
ter at Horsepen, to draw a check for
the amount and direct the bank TO
forward the money by registered mail.
Hatfield called repeatedly for the reg
istered letter.
On April "a. 1907, about half an hour
after Hatfield had been there, the let
ter was received at the post Office.
Hatfield could not wait for the mail
because he had with HIM a drunken
friend who required assistance. The
postmaster put the letter in a fire.
PROOF safe in the post Office.
Letter Was Missing.
That night the post office building
was burned, but the contents of the
safe were saved.
However, Hatfield's letter was miss
ing when the safe was opened. Two
post office inspectors were sent to
Horsepen to investigate.
As the result of the investigation
of the inspectors, Trent and his father
were arrested and indicted on the
charge of having sto'en the Hatfield
letter. Trent confessed.
AS a result Of a compromise Trent
produced $3.50 of the stolen money
which had been hidden under his barn.
His sureties added $500 to the amount
Trent was sent 10 prison, but escaped
April l, 1908, and has not been cap
tured.
Harrison Hatfield became insane
from worry over his loss and while he
was out OF his mind he poisoned his
wife, who was said to have been an
Indian. For this he vas sentenced to
life impr. sonment in the penitentiary
at Moundsviie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
SENATOR FAULKNER NAMED

Ore of the Semi-Centennial Commits
sioners of West Virginia.
Charleston, w. Va, Oct. Gov
Glasscock has appointed the 70 lowing
commission to report on the advisable
ity of holding a semi-centennial to eel
brate West Virginia's fftieth anniver
sary in 1918: John e. Day. New Mar
tinsFille; Judge John w. Mason, Fair
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
< PooLk

VIII give prompt attention to kA
business entrusted 10 his care
Special attention given TO convex
ancing and settlement of estates
Office Over Merchants & Farmers
Bank. Martinsburg, West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
opens Law Office.

Mr.. Carro3 T. Sencindiver has
opened law Office in the Trust Com.
pany building, occupying the offices OF
Attorney G. q. Martin. Mr.. Sencindi.
yer is a graduate, this year. OF the law
department of the West Virginia Uni.
versity and was recently admitted 10
the Berkeley county bar. He is sure to
succeed in his profession
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09

DIP. w. (. MiNGHiNi,
---Msrtinsburg. West Virginia.
Will practice Dentistry In all OF itx
branches. Gas and local anaesthetioa
administered All work guaranteed
Prices Reasonable. Office In
Ge.tinaer BUILDING, Queen s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09

Miss Edmo Lee, of FL fredericksburg
Va, is the guess Of Mrs. c. A. Miller
South Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
WILBUR n. THOMAS,
--Attorney-at-Law--
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
Martlnsburg, West vIrslnisr
DR.. c. W. LINK

Dental parlors over Merchants q
Farmers Bank, Martinsburg. W. Va
Phone No. f12 No. 127 s. Queen 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09

mont; Charles j. Faulkner, Martins
burg; B. Walker Pierson, Wheeling;
Virginius l.. Highland, Clarksburg;
Frank p. Koats. Parkersburg; William
E. Chiffon, Charleston; Henry G
Davis, Elkins; Judge A n. Campbell
Union; Hugh l. Shot, Buefield, and
Judge j. B. Wilkinson, Logan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09
ANOTHER NOTED
FEUDIST is DEAD
Life Of Hatfield Comes to Close
in West Virginia.
HIS END OCCURS AT The
M0uNDSVILLE PENlTENTiARY

Became Insane From Worry over q
Financial Loss-Poisoned His Wife,
Believed to Have Been an Indian.
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment
For Crime-Letter Missing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-09

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
DISCOUNT DAY. TUESDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
DEMOCRATS FEAR
DEFEAT OF TICKET
Candidate Eggleston'S Death
Causes Grave Com
plicationS.

Complications have arisen in the Vir-
ginia election situation which are Civ
ing serious worry 20 the Democratic
leaders.
The death Of David Q. Eggleston,
candidate for secretary Of the Common
wealth on tho Democratic ticket, may
result in invalIdatinE the entire cleo
ton
MT. EEEIeston was nominated by pTi-
mary His name went on the regular
ballot. Now that he is dead there is
no way TO vote for "a Democratic can
d.date for secretary OF the Common
wealth. but to write mis- name i'm ON the
ticket or stamp II In. It is a grave
legal question II this would be legal.
Senator Martin and some of the other
Democratic leaders fear that lf this IS
done the Republicans viii bring legal
to test the validity of the
election and fight the case 10 the Su-
pFeme Court Cf the United States. They
would probably attack the validity of
the whole State ticket I'm the courts.
The Democratic state Committee IS
much wrought up over the situation
and will meet az Richmond Friday 10
what ought to be done.