davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
DolNGs over The COUNTY
Items Of Interest TO Courant Readers
CuIled from Our EXCHANGES

Newburg will have a market
day on May II.
Maxbass kids have organized
a baseball team.
Charles Baird's new resi-
dence at Souris is completed.
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. J. Hoffman of Eckman
is dead.
The Atlantic Elevator COM
pany will establish lumber
yard at Hurd. .".s...
A. L. Anderson, the Lans-
ford jeweler, has moved to Cut
bank, Montana.
]. F. Schroeder has sold the
Planters hotel at Westhope to
c.. w. Dunning.
r. Wray, a plumber from
Estevan, Saskatchewan, has
located at Lansford.
Miss Ethel Mangold of One
NEE is serving as deputy
treasurer of Mckenzie county.
Hugh Malone of Westhope
received word last week that
his brother had died in western
Canada.
l. T. Ronning has moved to
the NJ. G.. Crawford residence
in Westhope which he recently
purchased.
w. S. Todd has been reap
pointed auditor and B. A. Lee
has been made chief of police
at Lansford.
r. Bruce Thompson of the
Lansford Journal has gone to
Chester, Montana, to stick type
and hold down a claim.
John Shinoe, one of the early
settlers of Bottineau county,
who has been living in Wiscen.
sin, is back on the farm near
Kramer.
The four-year-old son of Theo.
Helming, living southeast of
Lansford, was thrown from a
load of hay and suffered a frac-
ture of his thigh bone.
Theodore Everson has been
elected principal of the Souris
school for next year and the
grade teachers are Mae Nichol,
Effie Johnson and Anna Best.
The McKnights~have sold the
First State bank of Hurd to
Geo. H. Hollister and Fl. p.
Beckwith of Fargo and F. F.
Morris of Hurd. Mr.. Morris will
continue as cashier.
Mons Borslein, a farmer liv-
ing east of Eckman, is dead
of consumption. He moved to
Bottineau county with his
family from Fertile, Minnesota,
about five years ago.
III. A. Bruenn and c.. w.
Wilkins of Willow City have
acquired an interest in the
Rich-O Olmstead Land company
of Willow City. Mr.. Bruenn
becomes vice-president and Mr..
Wilkins secretary treasurer.
The old McCabe elevator at
Lansford is being torn down
and the Journal hears that two
more grain houses will be dis
mantled. The establishing of
grain shipping stations on the
Great Northern and 500 around
Lansford has cut into the grain
trade.
Westhope Standard: Nels
Madsen informed the Standard
man that he sold about so
pounds of butter per week and
averaged 80 cents pound for
it,. This is pretty good money.
He has a number of cows, keeps
hogs to eat up the milk, and
thus keeps his farm up in good
shape. He has a well titled
farm and is making money.
.Omemee Herald: Frank
Nehring returned last Saturday
night, after all absence of
several months. He went to
Florida from here in company
with Mrs. Nehring aud on their
return he remained in Mime
sofa. While there he was un-
der a doctors care and sub
mitted to an operation. He is
now in perfect health.
One Locality.
EDl1oxx,; - ~ - nsn ov<rorf fr,rnr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
one lsIsalliy.

Following il an extract from
q letter received from Stady,
vvilliams Co., by Prof. III. III.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29

TRADE MORAL Trying to win a
ghi's love BY taking her aunt
buggy riding is like an attempt
to do business without adver-
tising. The aunt enjoys the
buggy ride, but L doesn't help
your cause with the girl. Tho
merchant who wants to win
the home folks trade will win
\ hs plugs istsntIy thrsuGA !
tAose oolumna.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
County Educators to Meet a 0memee
Next Thursday and Friday.

Invocation, Rev. J. r. Hamilton
Address of Welcome
Supt. Delmer Goode
Response Austin G. Turney
Whittier Are We Drifting.
Miss Mary Carey
Discussion: Prof. w. III.
Scott, Prof. III. S. Tupper
AFTERNOON SESSION 1: 80 P. NJ.
Solo. Urgill Collette
Address.
..... Atty. w. A. Goldschmidt
Song. ~. Selected
Address.
Co. Supt. p. E. Christensen
The association at this time
will be divided into the follow
ing divisions for Round Table
discussions.
1st. High School teachers.
High School English. -.
-. .... !. Miss Minnie Platt
Discussion: Miss MaudBlunt
........ Prof. Emil Peterson
Subjects for discussions:
l.. What subjects should be
made constants by the schools?
2. Requirements for High
School entrance.
8. How far should pupils be
allowed to select their own
course.
4. The number of subjects
a teacher may be expected to
teach and teach efficiently.
3. How best to conduct a
feview7s ae ---ss--a'-~-r'-e
and. Grade teachers.
Geography ..... ..-.........
-. Prof. Walter Eggers
Discussion: Prof. III. E.
..... .Layne, David Doherty
Subjects for general discus
sion:
1. Arithmetic (a) Text 10
Manner of presentation (c)
Mechanical drill.
2. How can grammar and
language best be correlated
with other subjects?
8. What should be the aim
in teaching history
4. How should pupils be
promoted?
3. Should the principal be
expected to discipline the
pupils?
Sd. Rural teachers.
Making history interesting.
............... b. L. Howard
Discussion: Ralph w. Smith
............. Lee Wampler
Subjects for general discus
sion:
1. Agriculture in the rural
schools.
2. Difficulties of the rural
teachers and how overcome.
How to create the proper
school spirit among the
patrons. Marie Heiley
Discussion: Oscar D. West,
C. B. Larson
EVENING SESSION g: 80 p. N.
Lecture. ............. 80. -.
-. Vernon P. Squires, N. A.
FRIDAY. MAY Go: 90 A. NJ.
Song. ............. Selected
Lecture -. Vernon p. Squires
School and health
Prof. Delmer Goode
Discussion: Lura Watkins.
...........P Prof. S. A. Void
Special day program
Martha Hansen
Discussion: Jean B. Cowan
Jessie Convis
Song. &. America
u {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

after 400 years, in q new world, the same
menace to free institutions has arisen
which had required from time to time in
earlier civilizations. and by the applica-
ton of the principles of liberty, based
upon the fundamental conceptions ex-
pressed by the ancient Persian and re-
garded by Herodotus, there was found an
effective bulwark for the prevention of a
people from industrial slavery"
Bestowal Of Degrees.
The ceremony of presenting the degrees
to the students who had completed their
courses was performed by President
Needham, assisted by the deans of the
various departments of the university.
The degrees were presented as follows:
Bachelor of arts. to Oscar Henry Will
liam Carlson of Pennsylvania. Coe Alloy
sius Mckenna of Oregon and Silas Wesley
Roberts of Arkansas; bachelor of laws to
William Mcdowell Birney of the District
of Columbia, Walter Clayton Carpenter
of Rhode Island and Heath Sutherland of
Connecticut as OF the class of 1890;
civil engineer, to Raymond Edmund Ad-
ans of Pennsylvania; master of arts, to
Miss Alice Maud Barbour Of Connecticut,
Wesley Frost of Kentucky, Theodore
Cushing Hamm of California and Butler
Black Hare of South Carolina.
At the close of the exercises President
Needham thanked the Attorney General
for his address. He said that when the
Attorney General had completed his
speech he overheard lone Of the most
eminent jurists who ever sat on the SUI
preme bench of the United States say
that the Attorney General agreed exactly
with his dissenting opinion"
The eminent jurist was Justice Harlan,
and he Joined heartily in the laugh which
ran over the audience.
Accompanied by the orchestra, the
audience joined In singing America"
The huge volume of sound, rising in pa
triotic chorus, brought the ceremonies to
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
NO DOG SHOW THIS YEAR.
ALI Kennel Association Dates As
signed, Mr.. Totten Explains.

A dog show In Washington before next
January is an impossibility, according to
Howe Totten. prominent fancier. Mr..
Totten gave two reasons for this state
ment-first. because the American Kennel
Association had assigned dates for the en-
tire year. and second. that 1t would be
impossible to obtain a proper hall for the
show without paying a rental that would
put the show far behind financially
This statement was made yesterday aft
ernoon by Mr.. Totten to those who had
come to the Pope building, In which Mr..
Totten has his ONCE. in anticipation Of a
meeting of dog fanciers. Mr.. Totten, ad-
dressing the meeting, said:
~ morning paper published statement
that there would be a meeting this after
noon at my ONCE for the purpose of MAX
ing arrangements for a dog show in
Washington. I never authorized any such
statement and no meeting has ever been
called by me or any one else connected
with the Washington Kennel Club have
written to the editor of the paper asking
him to correct this statement which has
caused me considerable trouble"
Mr.. Totten said that the local club was
still in a fiourishing condition and that he
would like very much to see another dog
show in Washington and would do every.
thing in his power to make IL a success
but that II would be impossible to have =
show here this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Book Department.

travellers Samples of Bibles and Prayer
Books. For several years past we have
secured from one of the largest and best
known publishers in this country their
last years travellers line Of samples at
very special price, and which we offer
at exactly
Half the Publishers Price.
To many of our customers this simple
announcement is all that is necessary. as
the extraordinary values, coupled with
the low prices mark this sale as one of
unusual importance. To those who are
not familiar with the same, we will say
the lot comprises $4,000 worth of
Text Bibles. from 25c to $1.5O.
Reference Bibles, from $1.OO to $500
Teachers Bibles, from s1.50 to SITS.
Sunday School Scholars Bibles. from
75c to $1.50.
American Standard Revised Bibles, from
80 to- 500.
Red Letter Bibles, from $3.50 to $500.
New Testaments, from 15c to $1.JO
Psalms, separate volumes.
Apochryphas, separate volumes.
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals.
in set. from s1.OO to $500
Single Prayer Books and Hymnals,
from soc to $500.
AS there are single copies of more than
three-fourths of the lot and two or three
OF the others. we would advise early
selection.
Main door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Officers Leave for Manila.

Tho adjutant general is advised that
the transport Crook has sailed from
San Francisco for Manila. p. l., with
the following military parties: Cant
Herman. Philippine Scouts: Lieuts. de
Niedman and Chase. Medical Reserve
Corps, and four casuals for Manila.
Lieut.. Coils. Won Schrader. quartermas.
ter's department. and Shillock. Medical
Honolulu. Personnel of transport
Lieuts. Dodge, 18th Infantry, quarter
master: Card. surgeon: one post quar-
termaster sergeant, and four Hospital
Corps men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
POWER OVER TRUSTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

munities are bound together more or
less loosely. dependent upon the need
of union for common defense, against
some external enemy. AS civilization
progresses a necessity arises for rules
10 govern the action of the individuals
in the community toward each other.
more than to protect the group against
the aggression of other groups; and as
communities become more populous.
and civilization more complex, rules
of conduct must needs be Increasingly
minute and specific; but the funda-
mental principle guiding all successful,
civilization must be to preserve in as
large a measure as is consistent with
the welfare of the whole freedom of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Gut Glass Dent.

Gut GLASS Dept.
A lot Of Cut Glass Handled Bonbon or
Olive Dishes, in a variety of desirable
patterns.
Anniversary Price, -
S3c each.
A Very Special Value.
lot of s-inch Cut Glass Fruit ar
salad Bowls, in very desirable pattern.
Anniversary Price,
S2.3S each.
A Very Special Value.
Fifth floor. G ST.
China Department.
a lot of Decorated Imported Salad
Bowls. in both spray and bordered dec
orations' also gold stippled.
1Sc each.
A Very Special Price.
A lot of Plain White Covered Sion lar.
with bail handles.
Anniversary Price,
SIC each.
A Very Special Price.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

4An4SOAA~ FSS1
Infants Soft White Null Caps, close
fitting; variously trimmed in three
different but very effective styles. All
are finished with wide ties.
Anniversary Price,
Csc each.
Regular value, soc.
Fine Lawn Dresses, with round yoke
of hemstitching, tucks and feather
stitching: skirt trimmed with cluster
tucks and hemstitched tucked ruffie.
Anniversary Price,
Csc each.
Regular value, SIPS.
Chiidren's Dresses, made of Galatea, In
Ilong-waisted style: neck. sleeves and front
trimmed with folds: plated skirt finished
with deep hem.
Anniversary Price,
Sl.OO each.
Regular value, $I.5o.
Third floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Art Department.

Art Department.
A lot of Pillow Covers; braided designs,
in variety of colors.
Anniversary Price,
SOC each.
A very special value.
Main floor. F ST.
Rug Department.
27x54-inch Administer Rugs, in rich
oriental designs.
Anniversary Price,
ST. .05 each.
Value, $3.50.
s3x106-feet Administer Rugs; attractive
Persian patterns.
Anniversary Price,
S17.75.
Value, $4,000.
Fourth floor. G st.
Stationery Dept.
A lot of Blue Bond Writing Paper; good
quality.
Anniversary Price,
zoe the pound.
Envelopes to match, SC a package.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Bed Department.
Brass Beds, with pinch continuous
posts. in bright or satin finish.
Anniversary Price,
S19.75 each.
Value, $4,000.
JO-lb Felt Mattresses: 4h-ft. size; filed
with clean white felt.
Anniversary Price.
$3.50 each.
Value, $I2.5o.
Candy Department.
Chocolates and Bonbons. with assorted
nut and cream center chocolates. and as
sorted cream-center bonbons.
Anniversary Price,
23c a pound.
A very special value.
Fancy Hard Imported Center Candies.
These are in the shapes of chestnuts.
almonds. shells, raspberries and peanuts:
have fancy-colored jackets and imported
nut and fruit paste centers. For lunch
cons, dinners and table use generally.
Anniversary Price,
4Sc a pound.
A very special value.
Fifth floor. Tenth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
TIousefurnishing Dept.

Housefurnishing Dept.
White Enameled Mirrors. with best
quality French plate glass: two-inch
white enameled frame; complete with
solid brass wall plates and screws for
hanging.
Anniversary Price,
$50 each.
A very special value.
lot OF Close-woven Willow Scrap
Baskets; finished with the new trans
parent shades of green and red: side
handles Being closely woven they are
especially desirable for the sewing room
and library, as well as for general use.
Anniversary Price,
SIC each.
A very special value.
lot of Galvanized Steel Ash Cans /;
oO-g4Ilon capacity; corrugated side and
bottom: heavy side drop handles, secured
NV four riyets; elevated bottom to pre-
vent wear. In every way a serviceable
can.
Anniversary Price,
S8c-eacEn.
A very special value.
Fifth floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Dale county, Alabama. families investi-
gated by DR.. s. G. Perry of the state
health department show one-third in
fected by hookworm. This ratio lis
shown In 1AD0 families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Book Department.

me Century Magazine for the wear from
november. 1907. through October. 1905:
pound in two volumes. in decorated cloth
containing all the articles, stories. and
tne superb colored pictures which ap-
peared in the magazine during that ya.r
a most OF short stories and articles
which. If bound in separate books would
cost many times the amount for which
tney are sold for in this form. Eyery-
tnlng VIII be found in these two volumes
JUST as IT appeared i'm the Century
Magazine from November, 1907, to Oc-
fnher 1Q0R .' - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Anniversary Price.
Sl .SS, two volumes.

DPOIldI dIuI.
Webster's New and Up-to-date In.
perial Dictionary: zoos pages, 1900 illus
trations; new colored plates and tables.
not reprint, but absolutely perfect.
Anniversary Price.
5000 each.
Regular Value, $500.
Main floor, Tenth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Clothing Dept.
A very desirable collection of Mems Fancy
waistcoats, of novelty cotton materials
and imported English woolens. Correct
in style, fabric and workmanship Tor
street or business wear.
Lined throughout in perfect manner,
and best trimmings are used.
Anniversary Price,
SIPS each.
Regular values UP to $500.
Main door. Zenith st.
Ribbon Department.
Washable Ribbons. in pin dots. with
pretty hemstitched borders. Ten yards
to the piece, and sold by the piece only.
All the desirable shades represented.
Anniversary Prices,
No. 1-35c apiece.
No. 2-6Oc apiece.
No. 3+Sl.1O apiece.
No. @-S1.75 apiece.
Very Special Prices.
Main door. G st.
Picture Department.
A lot of Sepia Prints: subjects of the
old masters: framed in heavy sweep
old STYLE frames, with ornamental cor
ners.
Anniversary Price,
SOC eachs
Value. $I.Oo.
Fourth Hoor Tenth St.
Hosiery Department.
30 dozen pairs Womens Imported
Mercerized Hose. white heels and
toes: AZ gauge; very thin double soles
and high spliced heels.
Anniversary Price,
Csc a pair.
Value, 35c.
Main door. r st.
Knit Underwear Dept.
80 dozen Women's Imported Swiss Rib
bed Iisie Thread Vests, with low necks,
no sleeves and crocheted fronts
Anniversary Price,
SOC each.
Values, 75c and $I.oO.
IL dozen women's Swiss Ribbed Silk
Vests, with low neck.
Anniversary Price,
Csc each.
Value, $I.oo
Main door. Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Lace Department.

A lot of Valenciennes and Liner
Torchon Laces, in widths ranging from
u to ~, and suitable for trimming
lingerie and children's underwear.
Anniversary Price,
Valemciennes Laces,
6Oc dozen yards.
Linen Torchon Laces,
Sc a yard.
Main door q ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
$3.50 a yar6
Mems FURNISHINGS DENT

100 dozen Mems Black Cotton Hose
medium weight. double toes, heels and
spliced soles. an excellent value. All sizes
Tnese are the quarter-of-a-doIlark kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Silk Department.

A lot of 26-inch All-silk Ecru Tussah
Pongee.
Anniversary Price,
55c the yard.
Value. Goo.
A lot of 24-inch All-silk Tussah Pongee
in sky blue, tan, brown. reseda. navy
blue. sobelin. gray, copenhagen and
black.
Anniversary Price.
55c the yard.
Value, 6oc.
20-incE .All-silk Messaline, in mu,berrv
and catawba.
Anniversary Price,
55c the yard.
Value, $I.oo.
19-inch Black Peau de Cygne
Anniversary Price,
SOC the yard.
Value, 6oc.
Second door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22


h anrya al of ought a
mwhh hwern yor@days ine FOLLOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Upholstery Department.

a material especially suitable and very
desirable for making draperies and m
holsterfng furniture Shown in rich
shades of rose. reseda, tan and crimson:
so inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Hamburg Department.

A lot of Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss
Embroidery. ranging from / to ) inches
in width; some with insertion to match.
Anniversary Price,
1Sc the yard.
A Very Special Value.
NaiA noos, G-s<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Anniversary Price,
5000 q yard.
Regular Values. Sax and 6, :

Regular values, 1925 and $3.50.
imported French Brocades. in a very
exceptional quality, and i'm rich color,ngs
The background is cream coIored. deco
rated In handsome French figured effects
desirable for all classes of upholstery
work and for the making of draperies.
Anniversary Price,
$3.50 a yard.
Regular Values, $3.50 to $50.
Fourth floor q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Anniversary Price.
Infants Department.

Main door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
6 pairs for ST.. 90.

20 dozen pairs Mems Elastic Web
Suspenders: strong, we'll made: hid ends.
fuli length. These belong to the $50
grade. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Notion Department.

NOGlOM USpdE NHlCAhas
A lot Of Women's LAght-weisht Dress
Shields; excellent quality.
Anniversary Price.
15c a pair.
Regular Value, E for 75c.
Main door, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Shoe Department.

A lot Of Women's Gun Metal Calfskin
2-eyelet Gibson Ties, with neat tip,
Goodyear welt sole, Cuban heel and wide
ribbon lacers. New. fresh goods, of this
seasons make; made on a new well fit
ting and up-to-date last. Sizes to 6, A,
B and c widths.
Anniversary Price,
S3.65 pair.
Value, $500.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Ribbon Department.

Ribbon Department.
A lot OF s-inch Moire Sash Ribbons, in
white and delicate shades OF pink and
blue.
Anniversary Price,
S5c a yard.
A Very Special Value.
lot of 5-inch Moire Ribbon to match
the above. in white, pink, blue, cardinal,
brown and navy blue
Anniversary Price.
2@c a yard.
A Very Special Value.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-12
NEGROES GRATEFUL
TOWARD UNITED
STATES
LIBERALS CITIZENS EXPRESS
THEIR THANKS TO AMERl.
CANS BY LETTER.

New York. Sept li,.A massmcctins
was held at Monroviu. Liberia. recently
at which resolutions were passed
thanking all American friends of the
republic for the aid rendered that stat
during the recent critical period of Its
history and declaring that the help OF
the United States alone saved Liberia
from dismemberment at the hands OF
the powers of Europe. News of this
meeting, which took place August 10.
has been received here In II document
signed by members of II committee
appointed tn voice the sentiments OF
the gathering.
Thc communication says No
candid person eonversant with the con
dition surrounding ns In the year 1907
would deny that our republic was In
danger of 1lsmemberment BY our
European neighbors. We, who know
what the situation was, keenly realize
that W. have been saved from destruc-
tion rs Il nation by the generous and
timely intervention Of the government
of the United States. and our gratitude
to tile friends who helped 10 bring
about that Intervention Is too dnep for
expression In words
~ are now looking forward to an
era OF prosperity and permanent prog
ress under the helpful lead Of the
American people"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-12
DUBIOUS CONDITION
IN TENNESSEE
WITHDRAWAL OF GOVERNOR
PATTERSON FROM THE RACE
LEAVES QUEER SITUATION

Nashville, Tenn Sep. TWIN the
Withdrawal Of Governor Patterson
from the euhetnatorlnI race in Ten
nessce, after having been nominated
by the .rcsular3 wing cf tile demo
cratic purity, and with convention OF
independent democrats scheduled for
"Wednesday, with most of the dele.
gates pledged To the Endorsement OF
-. w. Hooper the republican candi
uatc Tor governor. IL condition exists
~ this state that has the wisest puli
1icians guessing.
WIN Patterson personally out Of
tie raee, nhns express doubt as 10
whether the independent democrats
can hnld Their vote To-, tile repubIl-
can candidates, although Hooper has
siVens out statement IN which he
shid illht hr expected independent
acnlpcrata To carry ont their part Of
The Agreement and 1t was hardly pos
siblc u make new nlgnmcnts ut this
late date.