davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
List of Graduates.
degrees were:

Those receiving degrees were:
Bachelors of law-William W. Adams,
William B. Ahlgren. John c. Alexander
Herbert l.. Anderson, Louis l.. Ansart.
Frederick J. Bailey, Henry a. Baker
Harry A. L. Barker, Hugh w. Barr, 5.
Edward Beach. John J. Beckman, Frank
J. Rergin Johnston V. Best. Leon A
Block. Alfred T.. Bobst. George Calvert
Bowie. ]. Stewart Brand. John c. Bren-
hen Nathan Cohen. John T. Golfer. James
Brown. Solomon Bronson. Morton II
Rurdick. Louis j. Campbell, Francis w.
cassidy, Daniel f. Clarke. Girard NJ. Co
hn. Nathan Cohen. John T. Golfer. James
r. colliflower. Joseph P. Cook. Martin w
Cookerow. Blaine Coppnger. NJ Frank
Donald A. De Lashmutt. Henry F. Do
Ian, J. Cotter Dugan. Clyde {. Dunning-
ton, John w. Dykes. Keith w. EDWARDS
Herman Felter. Earl r: Field; Harry W
Fitzgerald, James f. Fitzgbbon J. Lewis
ton Flanagan, William s. Flynn. Waiter (.
Foster, Daniel r. Forbes. Morton +.
Frank, Edwin Spence French: George
Griffth. George l.. Healy, solomon d.
Henkel Edward ]. Hilton. John Edwin
HOLIDAY, John II. Howell, j.. Everett a.
Johnson, II. William kage, George T.
Kelleher, Leo J. Kelly. Robert B kinins-
ham. George P. Kinmel Carl c. King
Thomas Edison Knode, Eugene Landers'
Gearw ". Lewis, William F. Lyman. Al
bert f. McCarty, Thomas McCue, John ).
Mcdonnell, William B. Mcfarland. Louis
g. Marks. Charles 7. Maxey. William J.
Miliard, Earl J. Mohn. BENJAMIN J. 2.
Moloney, John T. Money! %,aSa N E e!T,t a.
MudS' Abner r. Nef, James J. O'Hara.
Desmond J: o,Neil. Leo W: oR 1ks
BENJAMIN H. Pa William s'1 PoTe r1 Rob
ers +. Price, Fred A. Quinn, St. George
R: Raby, Frederick j. Rise as Albert ,, 3,
Rideway. Francis des s;ol Roach A1 nndaou
Frank NJ, Roose. Leo \. Rover. William
u. Ryan. jr.. John Sacks, Lester L.
Simpson, William II. Smith, John T.
smithers. j. Julian Switzerland. Alfred
V Swanberg. Benjamin L. Topper. Hugh
c. Todd. Fred Pearson Trott. Edwin A
Upton. Henry NJ. Vance, Carl 9. Vilsack
Charles B. Waite. Stanley s. Waite
Charles A. Walls. Robert Watson. Her
man r. wentz, Webster Fl. wilkinson
Stanley D. Willis, Harry A. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
AUTHORSHIP OF SPEECH.
Rainey Resolution Calls on MI
Wickersham for Information.

To ascertain whether Attorney General
Wickersham prepared a speech printed in
the Congressional Record of June g. as
that of Representative Mckinley OF Cali
fornia, the purpose of resolution
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Rainey of Illinois yesterday.
The speech referred to consisted Of a
series of replies to charges made by Mr..
Rainey against Attorney General Wicker
sham in relation to his alleged services
as attorney TO. the so-called sugar
trust.
| Mr. Rainey's resolution would dire
| tho Attorney General to send tie informa-
ton sought to the House. Its intro
| duction followed spirited tilt between
Mr. Rainey and Mr.. Mckinley In the
| House last Saturday, during which the
| latter Indignantly denied the formers
charge that the Attorney General had
prepared the speech in question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Frank. Arthur r. Elmer J. c. Knox. @.
toward Wolfe, John II. Borden, e j
motifs, David Craig. Frank c. Eyers.
Charles Osborne, Somers j. Moorhead. r.
G. Dutton.
Baltimore-Guy c. Reese
Hartford-Charles A. Hunter, En-. I.
Reid 80
Rochester-Fred utschler. J.ouis ~
Gabaile, Frederick NJ. Simpson
Boston-Herbert L. Stone, Charles II.
Marston.
Scranton-E. II. Hsusser. Lewis A.
HoWeil, r. A. Fitzpatrick. j. ID. D. Glad
ding, Kenneth r. Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
LIGHTNING INJURIES NINE.
Corset and Shoes Torn From Woman
at Base Ball Game

PONY. Mont. June T.-During a ba so
ball game Yesterday afternoon at ennis
lightning struck the grandStand Mrs
NJ. T.. Buck holding Il s,lnshade
over her head, The lightning came
down the shade. and. branching on its
four ribs. Knocked down five women
and four men. Mrs. Bucks corset was
torn from her body and her shoes from
her feet. She was seriously injured
remaining unconscious until late al
night. 1t is thought she will recover.
The nine persons knocked down were
all more or less burned or injured.
dog at Mrs. Euck's feet was instantly
killed "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

anicr general. Cot. William H. Bixby.
Corps of Engineers; chief Of bureau of
insular affairs OF War Department Brig
Gen. Clarence 80 Edwards: assistant sec
rotary of Treasury. y. Piatt Andrew of
Massachusetts: collectors of customs
Charles T Stanton. district of Stonlngton
Conn; Charles y. Barbour. district Of
Bristol aud Warren. K. L.. and John NJ
NoScll, district of Castine, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
NEW MAMMOTH HOTEL.
Charles P. Taft Interested in Big
New York ENTERPRISE.

NEW YORK. June I.-Charles p. Taft
of Cincinnati is reported 10 be interested
in the syndicate which it was announced
Yesterday will erect a mammoth hotel in
the theater district here.
The hotel will be twenty-five stories
high and is to cost SiO.OOO.OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Summary of Events.

15-yard dash; 6rst-yaar students-Ftrst heat
won by Smith: second. Burley. Second heat WOE
by Norris; second. Glozman. Time oo7 3-5.
Finals by Morris, Tech; second, Smith.
Business third, Glozman. Central. Time
| COS 4-5.
Thrall: second, Bridges; Time o.o1!,5. Sec
| Time. 0.07. Finals Won by ThralI. Tech; Sec
ond. scott. Business: third, Witherspoon. F. =. s.
| loo-yard dssh--First heat won by Thrall sec.
ond Scott. Time. o.1o Is. Second heat won
by Low: second. omohundro Time. 90 80
Time o.Io 81 Finals won by Thraii. Tech
;er"nd. Se9'., Business; third, Farmer, Tech.
| Onc-milc Won hv Landon. Central: Soc
aud Hurd, Tech: third Holland, Business.
$50 yard run: novice Won by. Snow. Tech;
second. lockwood Cathedral; third. Thompson,
6co- yard run-won by Lun.Ion Central second.
SHAW business: third. Lockwood Cathedral.
sho, ,put-Won by Hamilton, Central, ~ feet
| inches; second, Farmer; Tech 40 feet inches;
third, keliey. Central ~ feet "a inches
third. Scott Business, fec. lo,, inches.
Snow. Tech. Time. o.45.
Business. . feet: second. Farmer. Tech . feet
third. Reuter-. Central feet II inches.
Rs'aF Central iupt uamiIen. Kelly and ' RHn
! ter.
! Class Speed boats. for the Washington Pos
| cup: undecided.
Glass Power boats over 2s feet long. fo
| thc Washington Times cup; won by the Ieascr
| Frank Sanford. owner.
| Glass 3-Power boats under ~ feet in length
| for the Washington Herald cup; won by thu
| Valores. Mr.. Lyon. owner.
| Glass Power boats between 10 and 2s fee
| in length. for The Evening Star cup; won by thu
| Katherine. j. II. BaltZ. owner.
II The team summary was: Technical 30: Bust
ness. 81: Central. 4; Friends. I; Cathedra
| School. q.
| The Presidents cup and prize banner
were presented this morning to Technical
| High School at an assembly held espe.
cially for the purpose. by w. C.. Sullivan
| president Of the Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Cuthbert Bailey employed on the belt
line Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
way, was shot at three times Sunday
night at Golfers Station. on the Atlantic
Coast Line railway, by some unknown
person concealed in bushes. Two Of the
balls whizzed past Bailey's head and the
third one struck him in the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Filipino Receives Degree.

Jose Legaspi Villaflor. the only Fill
pino in the class. received degree of
master of laws last night. He is not yet
TWENTY-FIVE years Of age.
He received primary instruction at the
school in his native town, entered the
College OF San Juan de Letran in 1893
and transferred to the Lceo de Manila
in 1900. where he received the degree of
A. e in 1904 He studied in the law
school Of Iiceo de Manila from 1905 to
1908, receiving the degree of IL. B., aft
er having passed a very hard examina-
ton and making a brilliant dissertation.
He came to the United States In May Of
1908, studied English for six months.
and entered Georgetown University in
1900. to take postgraduate course,
which he did with brilliancy.
Mr.. Lesaspi is not only a lawyer, but
also a musician. He has demonstrated
in several concerts his admirable tech
nique on the piano, playing masterpieces
of his favorite composers, List, Chopin,
Beethoven and Grieg. He Is also the
author Of several musical compositions,
one of them a concert waltz, Enrap-
tured.''
Mr.. Legaspi is also an artist educated
in the Academy of Fine Arts of Manila.
He designed the class pin. which was
approved by the postgraduate commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Nominations by the President.

Nominations sent to the Senate late
YESTERDAY afternoon by President Taft
include the following:
Chief OF engineers, with rank Of brig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

William Kiser. seventy years old, for
merIy of Yellow Springs, died at the
home of his son. in Frederick, Nd, Of
heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

| Secretary Nagcl of the Depa rtment OF
Commerce and Labor talked to the
graduating class of the law depart
ment of Georgetown University at
| ChaSes Theater last night. In the
course of his speech he advised the
young men not to forget that narrow
minded lawyer is a very poor one. He
| told them that to understand the law
one must understand humanity, and
| that sympathy with all human feelings
| is necessary before complete con-
struction of the law is possible.
| He also urged that the right side of
legal proposition is bigger consid-
Grafton than a clients fee.
We're too ready to believe that we
have a right to take any case. l do
not subscribe to that. 1t is not neces-
sary to accept the rule that lawyer
can take any case. but there is one rule
that we can accept, and that is. Don't
take case for a fee unless you believe
in the case. If you believe you want
to serve the public. then serve it with
out regard to the pocket.
Counselor and Barrister.
Secretary Nagel also said that he be-
lieved there are too many big lawyers
belonging exclusively to one big client
and said that lawyer cannot be counsel
for one concern and at the same time De
a conscientious sworn officer of the court
i'm which he practices. He hinted that
the English distinction between counselor
and barrister. wherein one lawyer gives
advice and the other appears hefore the
Judge is perhaps, a better method tnan
that which obtains in America where
lawyer gives his time exclusively to
planning the conduct of concern ana
then appears in court virtually to de-
fend his own doings.
Degrees were conferred upon To- Dacn-
elors of law and thirtyfivc masters Of
law. The diplomas were presented by
Rev Joseph Himmel, S. j., president of
the university.
Prizes were presented by Chief Justice
Seth Shepard of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia Tie prizes
were offered for class standing and also
for essays. The prizes for ESSAYS We're
referred to a committee consisting OF
Reginald Huidekoper. Frank J. Hogan,
Hugh r. Rowland. Joseph {. Sheehy,
Charles J. Murphy and Henry r.. Cover
Prizes and Winners.
The prizes and winners were:
Set of Smiths Leading Cases award
ed by T. & J. W. Thompson & Co. of
Philadelphia for the best essay in the
third and fourth year classes combined.
Awarded to George Melting.
Faculty cash prize of $40 for the best
essay from among the members of the
third year class. Awarded to Herman r..
Wentz: subject, The Doctrine OF Ultra
Wires III Relation to Private Corpora
tons
Faculty cash prize of 81" for the best
essay from among the members of the
fourth year class. Awarded to George Nj.
Melting: subject, THE Doctrine of Ac-
cord and Satisfaction as Applied to the
Discharge of a Liquidated Debt or De
mand by Part Payment of the Amount
Due Honorable mention, Chester a.
Gwinn.
The Edward Thompson prize, set Of
law books. Awarded to Lester L. Sar-
gent.
The prize donated by the American
Law Book Company of New York, Of
the first thirteen volumes of Cyclopeda
OF Law and Procedure, to the member
of the fourth year class who shall write
the best graduation thesis on a legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Thomas B. Wilson, George NJ Wilmeth
Charles r Windle Edward R Whitman,

Thomas B. Wilson, George NJ. Wilmeth.
Charles T. Windle, Edward r. Whitman,
Irving r. Wixon and Robert A. Young.
The degree of master of laws was con-
ferred on the following: William J. Ba-
con. jr., Frederick J. Brennan, John J..
Buckley, James w. Burns, John j. Byrne.
Woodbridge Clapp. Harold H: Clarke,
John J. Cowhig. Horace j. Donneliy,
Adam c. Gengler, Chester A. Gwinn. Cor
nelius E. Hughes, Martin E. Joynt. Jose
Legaspi- villaflor. Michael A. Mccormick,
John G. Mcmahon, Robert A. Maurer,
George Melting, Paul V. Mitchell, Joseph
V. Morgan, Daniel c. Mulloney, oscar n.
Osterman. Claude w. Owens. John A.
Quinn. Charles Reeves Rowdyhush. Pat
rick Shugrue. Michael E. Slindee, Roswell
W. Snow. Clarence E. Speiden, Joseph B.
Stein. George w. Tyler. Warren II, Wag-
ner, Henry r. Wasser. Frank f. Watson,
ir. and Walter r. WimSatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
GAY TIME ON OUTING
Business High School Alumni
at Marshall Hall.
TECHNICAL WINS H0N0RS
Awarded Team Trophy in Field and
Track Events-Motorboat.
Races Exciting.

| Five thousand alumni students and
friends of Business High School came
| back from Marshall Hall late last night
on the steamer Manchester. declaring they
| had attended the most successful and
most delightful of the annual excursions
of the schools alumni association
| The fun-and there fun in plenty
began just as soon as the first boat ar
rived at the resort in the morning Joy
did not end until the humanity -pack ed
steamer cast off its lines from the wharf
| for the return trip to the city late in
the evening.
An athletic meet in which the fleet
| footed and muscle bound of all the local
| high schools competed. and motorboat
races from Washington to Marshall Hall
| proved the main features of the enter
| tainment.
Technical Wins Team Trophy.
| To the Technical High School went first
| honors in the field and track meet. It's
athletes won the team trophy with 30
points. against 81 for the Business High
School representatives, for Central and
Friends and for Cathedral School The
grand prize was the Presidents cup and
a banner.
Individual honors were divided between
Thrall OF Technical and Landon of Cen
trial, each making ten points. 1t is prob
able that each will receive trophy.
The motor boat races were held in the
late afternoon. Silver cups were the
prizes. The competition was keen.
The Washington Star cup was won
by the Katherine, owned by J. Fl. BaltZ.
The speed contest was left undecided last
night because the judges did not have
the exact time at which the craft crossed
the starting line.
The race stands between the Grey Bat.
owned by j. Z. Battenfield, and the
Emerson, owned by f. l.. and D. Fl.
Emerson. All the finishes We're close,
inches deciding several contests.
Commissioner Cuno III. Rudolph, who
was to have awarded the prizes for the
different events, was compelled to return
early in the evening on account of illness
in his family. The prizes were awarded
in the dancing pavilion by W. c. Sulli-
van, president of the Alumni Association.
The annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION will take place Tuesday even
ing. June 81. at o'clock, when business
of Importance will be considered and Of
ficers elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
TO MEETING Of BANKERS
WASHINGTON DELEGATES OFF
FOR NASHVILLE.
Visitors From Several Eastern
Cities Are Entertained by
Local Financiers.

The District Of Columbia delegates who
lean Institute OF Banking. at the annual
convention of that organization TO ne
held at Chattanooga. Tenn, left here las,
night. They were accompanied by n
number of bank officials from eastern
cities and towns who reached this city
yesterday.
Before their departure the visiting bank
officials were entertained by members of
Washington Chapter. They were escorted
to the White House, where President Taft
received them cordially. The party after
ward visited the Capitol and paid their
respects to Vice President Sherman.
The visitors also were taken to the
public buildings. including the museums
and other points of interest, and ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
Washington. After having lunch in the
restaurant at the Library of Congress
tomb of George Washington at Mount
Vernon.
Members of Committee.
The local entertainment committee con-
sisted Of Joshua Evans. jr.. chairman;
John Poole. E. r. Herrell. s. ]. Henry,
E. s. Wolfe A. r. Claxton, jr, c. Fl. Do
Ing, H. r. Phelps. 4. NJ. Nevius, j. c.
Settle G. c. Lamborn. z. p. Wilson. w.
Mex StoWell, Carroll Pierce Harry V.
Haynes.
The guests were:
New York-George +. Allen. f. II. Cal
lanan, Alfred NJ Barrett, J. III. Fallon,
c. w. Cary. Montecivilla Read, II. Ueh-
linger c. Walter Griffin. r. H. SAKE.
Providence-E. ]. Littlef1eld, e. a. Ha-
vens and wife, g. A. Manchester, II. {.
Owen.
Philadelphia. T. A. Hosbach, Jacob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

third vear class maintaining the second
80, .yarape i'm recitations and eXamina-
lions during the year. Awarded to Her
man IT WentZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Races and Athletics.

The judges who started the boat races
were Don C.. Clarke, J. Edwin Lawton.
Ross l.. Fryer and Thomas F. Scott. The
judges at the finish were Fred c. Crom-
well, Charles Jones and Adrian Sizer
The officials for the field and track
events were:
Referee-Dr. d. r. Wiber.
Starter-C. r. Beckett of the Y NJ. &. A.
Clerk of the course--Albert Nj. Chesley,
Washington Y. NJ. G.. A.
Judges at the finish-James O'Shea, a.
A. L.: G. +. Green. Cathedral School for
Boys: Charles King, Y. NJ. &. A, and Fl.
w. White. Business High School.
Timers-W. G. Thatcher, A. A. T.: c.
E. Edwards. D. G. Grain. ". G. Stewart
Business High School alumni.
Field iudge-Dr. w. r. Hudson
-Announcer-C. a. Watson.
Scorer-C. a. Hart, Business High
School
Marshals-C. \. Jones. Business High
School alumni: +. NJ. Hughes. Washing
ton high schools: Allan Davis, Business
High School: w. \. Wetzel, Y. NJ. c. A.
Inspectors-Robert Maurer, Central High
School: f. ". Mathews, Western High
School; w. J. Wallis, Technical High
School. w. NJ. Smith, Eastern High
School
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

| have found our relations extremely
nleasant, and it has always been
Measure to work in conjunction with
you. The Division officials feel that
in your retirement a valuable man
will be lost to our service, and Vioce
the sentiment of each official, and be-
lieye all of the subordinates, when
say that we regret to see your active
services severed / have no doubt
but that we will frequently find 1t nee
essary to refer to you certain matters
concering the department that you
have SO Loyalty served for almost half
a century, and in using you in the ca
pacity of consulting supervisor we
feel satisfied that your future efforts
to assist us in our labors will be as
conscientious as your past active ser
vices, for your conscientious work has
been an inspiration to the men Under
you in your department.
/ shall be pleased to have you call
and see me at any time you fnd 1t
convenient to do So You will always
be welcome to this office.
Since you have been reAred and re-
Iieyed of the worry and labors OF the
position You have SO long and honora-
bly, filed, hope that the remaining
years will bring to you and yours their
full measure of health, prosperity and
good cheer.
Very truly yours,
J. r. WHEELER, Supt
Nashville, Tenn, June 80, 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
ANNIVERSARY OF
PHOENIX SAVINGS
UNIQUE BANK MAKES STATE
MENT DENoTING SPLENDID
ADVANCE.

In conformity to the State law the
semi-annual statement of the Phoenix
Savings Bank & Trust Company was
published Friday. This is the anniver-
sarv of this bank and right vigorous
voungster it is as is evidenced by the
figures of the statement. Its growth
has been simply remarkable and at
tests the confidence of the pubic IN
the sound and conservative methods
which its officials have pursued.
This bank is unique in number OF
respects 1t has the remarkable rec
ord of having transacted a large ous-
mess during the past six months with
out one cent of expense. 1t is perhaps
the only State bank that is regularly
examined by the National bank exam
iner and reported to the comptroller
Of the currency. 1t is in fact state
hank under National supervision and
Il is one of the very few State banks
having double liability for the stock
holders. This makes bank OF $25,OOO
have a responsibility to depositoss OF
$4,000.
The officials of the bank are natu-
rally very much, gratified at the spien-
did showing made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
FINE STATEMENT
OF THE NEW BANK
COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY SHOWS SPLENDID
GAIN IN DEPOSITS.

The second statement Of the Colum.
bia Savings and Trust Company pub
lkhed Friday shows most gratifying
growth on the part Of that splendid
institution, which has just reached
the age of nine months. The state
ment shows a healthy and rapid adj
vance to front rank in the financial
institutions of the country. Since
the last statement the deposits rave
increased nearly $4,000 or more than
thirty per cent There has been an
increase in the assets of over $4,000
or more than five per cent.
The bank is exceptionally well of
flcered and is thoroughly conservative
in management. That the Columbia
Savings and Trust Company is des-
tined to soon become one of the lead.
ing financial institutions Of the sec
ton is already assured.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, us Burdock Blood Bitters.
the great system tonic and builder
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
CAN'T DENY IT
II This Had Happened In San Fran.
Cisco Instead of Columbia More
Than One Reader Might
Doubt IL.

The average man Is q doubter. This
Is not surprising-the public nave
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical Proof like the follow.
ing will stand investigation. 1t can
not be disputed.
Mrs. Johnson, 81 w. Tenth street.
Columbia, Tenn, says: Years ago
gave a statement for publication In
favor of Doan's kidney Pills and can
now affirm all / theen said. Kidney
trouble in my case was made evident
by severe pains in my loins, that some
times made it hard for me to DO my
work My back ached at night and In
the morning arose, feeling miserable.
FINALLY saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised, and willing to try anything
that might bring me relief, ] procured
a box at Adams q Martins drug store
Theey helped me great deal. ! have
no hesitation in recommending this
preparation 70 all persons suffering
from kidney complaint" -
For sale by all dealers. Prlce ov
cents Foster.Milburn Co., Bnnaio.
New York. sole agents for the un'eN
States. o.,. ana
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
DIVIDE HONORS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
McUMBER AND GRoNNA. NOME.
MATED FOR THE SENATE
IN THE PRIMARIES.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June So
Porter ]. McCumber, stalwart, and A.
J. Gronna, insurgent, have been nomi-
mated in the North Dakota Republican
primaries for the United States Sem
ate. McCumber succeeds himself and
Gronna succeeds the late M. N. john
son. Thomas Marshall, former Con-
gresham, and Judge Edward Engerud
are the defeated candidates.
For Congress L. B. Hanna, stal-
wart, was nominated to succeed him
self, white H. T. Helgason, insurgent,
was nominated to succeed Congress
man Gronna.
In the Gubernatorial contest C. A.
johnson, the stawart candidate, has
defeated j. A. Bushanan, the ipsur-
gent candidate. On the State ticket
there is split, with both insurgents
and stalwarts claiming victories.