davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

their ahch"iag" by the gale during the night. but no damag" has h.ru TO- ported to and of the boats which cam. ashore. neither Were any lives lost
 year ago just about this sam. date. We had a similar storm. and it raised cain with th" mosquito fleet Tn" Louise. just in from a trip over [" the siberian coast was driven ashore. before sh" had chance. tn dis charge her cargo
 The Dehancc. Tom Ross crack launch 'artiz"d and was driven ashor. some what battered tn pieces hy the waves.
 Tn" whaler olga which wa4 Chen on tn" beach waiting to ht hauled oyer the sandbar two or thre. hundred feet from shore. Was riled .uu thr beach a total wreck. hrny spin in tyam hv the force of the waves.
 Captain Mogg. who ua+ on a spree at tn" time hikrd to the outside on the first boat and the remains of ihr trim looking whaler olga ul- cold fsr q song to Ira Rank of the |. < Mrr- cantile co.
 Tn" New York. now ou rhe beach. was driven ashore during Illus storm ahout tVo miles ur the beach from where she was driven early lhiz nom ing
 The launch Wnh"mma was driven ashore about two ana "uc-half miles to the westward of Nome. Tho De fender made a dash for the mouth of Snakr river and got inside n K. The Martha Wilkes went ashor. in G"loyiu bay cn route to TnaLaklik and the Senator as well as the DuNhury pull"d out for the shelter of Slclgr island
 The next storm which w3- even worse came on the Sth of November al that time the Mary Sachs and several more Were driven ashore and thr hish- est water mark of thr eea~,n ~as reached.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Oct. 26.-Former Assist ant Postal Clerk Buckley, who was ar rested by federal agents nn October ,. charged with looting the United States mails. Was sentenced to serve two years on McNcirs Island in the federal court today. Buckley evidently cx- pcct"d harder treatment at the hands of the government officials as he smil- ed when the decision was handed down.
 The serrct service men had been working with Buckley in their en- dcavor to locate thc thief some few weeks ago, never suspectmg that they had the ringIoader of tn" band as an assistant in their work
 Money orders. checks and currency was stolen from the mail bags to the amount of twenty five thousand dol lars but half of this amount was taken from the mail clerk following his ar rest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
HI GILL SCORED FOR
 PROTECTING DISTRICT

'ir Prosecuting Attorney Vludel ger s'.I T did u"t grant tl. request of 'h Welfare L"agu. for dd unr be- ..,'" hat their oa-. cam, under m, .a'i~'iict"u. There. ~ n" an which Nulaur- a rr"~"rutug Ittaru".. rn .-. -F. rar"r- tp hr served au al, rlty
 f'irial u th" citt mu~ ma uuu.i mol rts" thr responsibility .r t-.mug such"
 Aunra., M,K.nu., of ,h. Wrlfar, Loasu" pav. out the r,Ig.,ins inter view 'a 'h" la.al press.
 h. arp"almg our ,a-, To ta. -u r"ri"r court n.. nsi,l.. that wc al. 'akup tl- rr.n"l aour-- y1nd,r,,., 's rr"-"rurnr arnur, uaa u. ,rat rn r'ru~. .nr r-..l,-. .ar ... .,aui t~ 'her. na n. ut..F. I..t tal.. t.. a restricted district u rhl. .il The matter & entirely optional aua tr So body ot eI'z'u~ r-puere .tz removal tu,. .is''at,",' -h"uld st leaS, he invc~ti- a.l,1 rauaid', believe. fhar rHr -u. larrr'r court aiII sustain a- In .ur ,t- nmrt ra rid tb' r.ry af n. aarst".lI .na if a. da uur e.f au. ureaafar.. mpu, aam the ,"urts .a#H rta. .rt.. natt,r n aor own htnd.
 Ih. Wafan. l.aga. Hl. h.au m ,x Istrnro for tt.a >'us h. manhrr .hi, Is urar mostly ..ulae..,l D. ,t.. church clement and rtuu.aoau mon I'll" .remuz,itan ha~ auln ,au .da'at.e .a"d tar lhr eitE md Ua. a.eu t Irtt mg tu.-pt H. tn. r4hH. raAs a...e. mrnr
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
Eugset Special Service.

Eugset Special Service.
 SEATTLE. oct 26 The Welfare L"agur of this city. through their at. t"rn'l William r McKenny has Doe titi"nrd tn" superior court fpr. warrant for the arrest of Mayor Hi Giu and .'hior of Police Wapp"nstein. charging tbr officials with misd"m.au"r in aI- lowing fallen women To exist within rhr city limits The league will get t'~ final answer from the superior court either today or tomorrow.
 Ah"m three days ago the Welfare League. which is an organization for tho. purpos" of b"ttcriug local ,oudi @ riou~ approached Prosecuting Attpr- u"y Naud"r>""r and demanded that h. giN" them warrants for the arrest of rh" mav"r and th" chief This the ai lnrurv refused alleging that h.. had no legal r;eht tn take such action and ho advised th" rluh mol [" push th, matter any further.
 Th. eagur hoWr,.r mdtrmted by rhe dise"uraGing statements of the city attorney appealed their ease in th,. su- refior court.
 F"r rh" rt-t Year Ihe Wrlftm" Leogu". headed by the local rh.rg> has aud"avnred tn fnrrr tu,. scarlet .,anlru .ali th"ir r"usart- out "f th. rirN but aithnu, apparent Sur,-~-
 Tn, police haN" been urged hE 'h, lcasu" to make lif, uurnmfoltabl, for rh. d"niz~n- of th" bower dl~'icf and sseasinuH raids resulted
 In explaining hIs position iu iho ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

nf lh,. past -..t~uu-
 several unn,l~ af d"g i-rm- have aIrrady expressed their d,-ir. 10 ru,-r thr event and applications far places ssrf. h.lus r..A.i ,atiN.
 A ta'r. ar. ua particular aut..e- fu...s of t la- ualnr. haah-t for The atv .f Thans~glyng fh, dag rt.- aa.ld bee "au received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
DRExEL MAKES RECORD
 FLIGHT AT BELMONT
Nugget Special Service.

BELRoNT PARK. oct Aviator Drexel set a new American record fnr attitudes yesterday by plotting his ma chine 7,l05 feet into th. air. No other American aviator has y"t attained this height and the flight of DreNrrs will go down in aerial history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
NOTICE

All notes and accounts due and to 8scome due 10 Carstens Bros 6 Dash ley may be pad o Chas. W. Thornton. ~h1 $ the,r duly authorized cuiieet3-.
 CARSTENS BROS. & DASHLEY.
 B. ]. 4. CARSTENS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

tContinued on Page 4)
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Everybody Celebrated
Merry Christmas.

Christmas at Lennon was
celebrated and apparently much
enjoyed by Lennon folk. Ser
vices at the churches were well
attended, and the various Sun
day school celebrations brought
out young and old,
Christmas eve, Saturday, the
Sunday schools Of the Baptist
and Methodist churches held a
joint festival. There were many
recitations by the little folk, and
a choir of eight voices rendered
excellent carols and anthems.
The services were in charge Of
Mr.. S. w. Bond and Mrs. G. c.
Carpenter. The church was
nicely ornamented, the front be-
ing occupied by two Christmas
trees.
AT midnight St. Mary's
Catholic church was crowded to
its limits, many visitors taking
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Capital, $25,ooo.oo

difficult. Mr.. Lyman himself
steered. Taking the Seim "cut
off, and having just made the
ascent Of the steep hill, the cogs
broke off the main gear, and the
car Immediately started back
wards down hill, at the bottom
of which it tipped over. Every
body was more or less shaken up,
but there were no serious INJURIES
although at the first rumor Of
mishap it was thought that
several Of the passengers had
been badly hurt Mr.. Lyman
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

occasion to join the congregation
IN rendering homage to Beth
lehem's Babe in that time honor
ed service, the midnight mass.
1t was an inspiring service, as,
from amid the gloom burst forth
the strains of Wiegand's mass.
rendered by a choir of eleven
voices. other services followed
Christmas day, high mass being
again celebrated at 1890.
Vespers was sung at 7:30 pm,
after which the children Of the
Sunday school, in charge of
Misses Colahan and Mccormick,
gave pleasing and appropriate
exercises,
The Presbyterians gave their
Christmas exercises the evening
Of Christmas day. The large
building was crowded to its ut
most. The decorations were
beautiful, a large tree, richly
ornamented occupying t h
f n t. Superintendent and
teachers h a d labored faith
fully, and the result was a
very interesting and attractive
Christmas program.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
MasonS Install Officers

Tuesday evening Lennon
Lodge No. l2l installed it's
officers for the ensuing year.
There was a good attendance. to
mark the close Of a prosperous
regime and the opening Of a new
one which promises even better.
The following were installed.
: Jas. K, Clark, W. NJ.
Henry A. Ellis, s. W.
c. c. Siderius, Treas.
Oscar N. Sampson. Secy
F. A. Finch, S. d.
VIM. H. Nesbitt, J. D.
0. H. Ginther, S. s.
H. 0. Duncan, Tyler.
At the close Of the installation
Bro. Gross, on behalf of the
assembled brethren, addressed
the lodge on the dignity and
duties Of the NorshipfuI master :
Office and at the close Of his re-
marks presented the retiring
". NJ. DR.. 7, Q. Sandbo, with
a Past Masters apron.
After lodge was closed. the
table was spread and a m4st en-
joyable smoker ensued, while
the Masonic quartette, composed
Of Messrs Ellis, Raw. Tay or and
Gross, regaled the ear with a
program of folk songs.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

was injured more severely than
the others, but is about again
Tuesday the big car serving
between Cation and Eagle Butte.
was brought up, to continue the
service from Lennon south until
the regular car is again in repair,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

To the Farmers Of Perkins Co.
Tie Board Of Commissioners Of
Perkins 5anty are anxious to
comply with the wishes Of the
majority as to the matter Of fur
nlshjng seed grain. In order
that farmers may get such grain
for the crop Of the season 1911,
the board must take proper action
at its January meeting, which
convenes at Bison Tuesday, Jan
uary Sd, 1911.
In order to get an expression
OF opinion which may serve the
/ commissioners in making the
needfuI and desired arrange
ments, locking to securing and
distributing seed grain by the
county, the undersigned hereby
requests that each organized
township send a man, thorough
~ conversant with the situation
in his community, and if possible,
instructed as to the will of his
nalghb0rhood, to a meeting, to
be held al Bison, S. D.. on Tues
day. Jan 3d, 1911. at 200 pm,
at which meeting the subject as
To whether the county should
furnish seed grain, and under
what regulations for distribution,
insofar as not already defined by
law, is 10 be considered. Let
each township be represented
there
1t Is suggested that the chair
men Of the township boards
would be the proper persons to
come ID that meeting, but should
officials he unable tocome, town.
ships should send some one con-
yarsa0t with the situation and
the wish If his neighhors.
Lett be understood. that this
call rs made unotliclally, and that
heretofore parties sent cannot
looa IL the county for payment
of their expenses but must seek
their remuneration from their
townships
This matter is urgent Let
the people act. and the board
viii gladly comply
Respectfully,
GEO Il LENNON
thmn Board Co, Commrs.
Lennon s. n, Dec. u, 1910
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
! hisnp
Near Seim.

|. E. Lyman suffered his first
BUS mlshap in conducting his
+ lines on Saturday last,
b the big passenger car
(lng between Lennon and
bow upset near Seim.
Y car was making its south
d trip, there being some
and ice to make the road
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Shall Perkins County
Furnish Seed Grain?

/ chairman Geo. F.. Lennon. on
Behalf Of the County CommIs-
sloneTs, Wants to Know How
the County Stands on This
Matter, and Asks the People
to Send Representatives to
Bison January 3d, to Tell the
Beard What They Think After
Thinking.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
How /, Goes 10 HIah Lie.

Following an automobile ride given
Mrs. Cudahy, wife OF John p. Cudahy,
the millionaire packer Of Kansas City,
by Jere r. Lillis, president OF the West
ern Exchange bank OF that city, AIRS.
Cudahy invited Lillis to the library OF her
home. Her husband returning unexpect-
edly accompanied by his chauffeur, at
tackled them both, beating his wife and
cutting and slsshing Liilis With knife
after he bad been bound. The two men
had been warm friends. Mrs. Cudaby
summoned the police, who stopped the
assault. Lillis will recover, but will be
disHgured for life. He will not prosecute
the case. Cudshy says a divorce will fol-
low. This Hartjes OF Pittsburg, whose
domestic infelicities have been aired for
some time, involving both parties in
charges OF gross immortality, will divorce,
and the next husband Of the woman Is
already named. Col. John Jacob Astor
OF New York gave a magnificent recep-
tion last week partly as the opening Of a
new home and partly to celebrate his re-
cent legal release from connubial infeli-
city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
a WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Rockefeller Foundation.

Last week there was introduced in Con-
gress bill to incorporate v hat is termed
the Rockefeller Foundation. To this per-
petnRl body John d. Rockefeller, the
Standard OIL mngnste, proposes TO give in
trusteeship The bulk OF his immense for
tune, estimated at from 5000. 900, 900 to
q, 900. 600, 900. The scope OF this philan-
thrnpy il world wide and its period with
out end, and II will be so framed as to
provide for all future needs, as they may
arise. The board will have authority to
extend aid to worthy causes and people.
whatever Their need may be, according to
the boards judgment. Mr.. RocketellePs
son, John d. Rockefeller, Jr, has re-
signed from the directorate of the Stand
ard Oil and other concerns and will be-
come head nf the Foundation deVoting
his life TO the work OF charity and philan-
thrcpy. lie is 33 years OF age and Of a
quiet, studious and religious turn Of
mind. The previous gifts OF Mr.. Rocke-
TELLER total 1891, 900, 900, as follows;-
General education board, f53, 900, 600;
University OF Chicago, s25, 600, 600; Rush
Medical college, SO, 600, 900; Institute of
Medical Research, $4,000, 600; churches,
50, 100, 900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
"sreezy PoIn." Presented.

The winters attractions at the Normal
were somew hat varied last Monday even.
ing when the young ladies OF the senior
class appeared before the public IN the
role of amateur comedians. The play was
entitled, "Breezy Point" a comedy in
three acts. The characters were excellent
and the manner in which the parts were
taken would do credit to professionals.
The play was given for the benefit of
the class of 1910, the proceeds to be used
in the trip to Washington this Easter va
cation. Bet S22 and s23 was realized
over expenses. This ought to help out q
great deal.
s The cast of characters was as follows:-
Aunt Debby Dexter, mistress OF Breezy
Point. Alice Bancroft; Elinor Pearl, Of
unknown parentage, Hazel Billings;
Ashrael Grant, q workhouse waif, Ruth
Putnam; Mrs. Hardscratch, with business
propensities, 10 Goodyear; the Hard
scratch Twins, who 'never tell nothin,"
Bessie Adams and Blanche Magoon; Me-
hitable Doolittle, manufacturer OF catarrh
snuff and bitters, Maud Eddy; Bernice
Vernon, Minnie Leonard, Laura Leigh,
Belle Eddy, Edith Norton, Grace Hollis
ter, Clarice RenIeigh, Maude Kidder,
Aunt Debby's summer boarders fresh
from boarding school; Fantine, Miss Yer
mons French maid, Flora Mitchell; Old
Glen, the gypsy, Annie Wood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
LAST RANpoLPH

Miss Iona Fits OF Bradford is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Frank Peabody.
The Ladies' Benevolent society was en-
tertained by Mrs. F, g. sprague wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Genia Ryder and daughter, Mrs
Frank Peabody, visited in East Brook
field last Friday.
Mrs. s. r. Banister was able to ride out
last week after being housed for several
weeks with a hard cold.
Mrs. John Ferris and little son, John
ME, have gone to East Braintree to visit
her sister, Mrs. n. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lambert OF East
Braintree we're at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F...Rutz, last Saturday,
returning home Sunday.
Master Richard L. Richardson left on
Saturday last for Boston to join bis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, who are
there for the winter. Although Richard
is only ten years old, this is his fourth
trip alone, either to or from Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
PhIsdeIphIa,s sxmpa,hetle strIke.

The sympathetic strike OF union men in
Philadelphia that began Saturday in sup
port OF the street car strikes is not prov
ing so large or troublesome as anticipat-
ed. The police assert that not over 20,
000 iaborers are OUT, though the leaders
claim 100, 900. AS the larger part Of the
city's laborers are not organized, most OF
the industries are going on undisturbed.
The transit company is moving its cars
with more success than formerly, and
there is less rioting. Federal troops are
not likely to be called for.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
YOUNG knor Has . Romanee.

Philander c. Knox, Jr., second son OF
Secretary of State Knox, while attending
a private school at Providence, r. l., be-
came infatuated with Miss May Boiler, q
department store clerk in that city, and
eloped with her. They were married at
Burlington, VT. after vainly trying else.
where. and went on to Washington to Sc
cure parental forgiveness. In this the
son was evidently unsuccessful, and now
declares bis purpose to work for living
Secretary Knox's eldest son also eloped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Death Of Miss Enen [. Whitney.

Death OF Miss Ellen L. Whitney.
Miss Ellen L. Whitney entered into
rest at l 80 O'Clock last Thursday after.
noon at the Randolph sanatorium to
which she was brought from Royalton
Jan. after a nasal hemorrhage, whose
recurrence in her weakened state was to
be dreaded. Three years ago her health
began to fail from anaemia, which, with
other troubles, had its origin in condi-
tion Of the heart that had probably exist
ed since firth. The best OF care and
treatment could work no permanent im-
provement in her case and, though she
had varying periods Of greater strength,
each relapse but marked the stages OF
steady decline.
Miss Whitney, who was 81 years OF
age, was born in Warren, the daughter OF
James and Rose Whitney, but from her
+ 18th year had lived in the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Eldredge. The frst OF
4 last June she went to Royalton to seek
I the benefit OF rest and change at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Dewey, and
since then had been most OF the time Ia
4 Royaton until she came back TO Ran
dolph to have the comfort OF hospital care
in the few months remaining to her. She
bore with fortitude the burden of sick
ness, was cheered by the visits of Der
friends aud had the happiness OF the
presence of her mother, who stayed in
town to be nearer and 10 be able to see
her every day.
young woman OF fine character, she
was esteemed by all who knew her and
held in very warm regard by those who
knew her best. She is survived by her
parents, who now live in Granville, and
by three brothers and a sister Herbert OF
Granville, Verne and Charles whitney OF
NorthheId and Mrs. Vina Jones OF Rich
ford.
The funeral service took place at MRS.
Dewey's in Royalton at 2;30 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon with Rev. Fraser Metzger
of Bethany church officiating. II was at
tended from Randolph by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Eldredge, Mrs Eugene Wardner,
Miss Lucinda Dupuis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ford and C. o. osha. Interment was in
South Royaltnn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
aANooLpH CENTER

Wanted :-Y Young lady or gentleman to
work in studio to learn ths photograph
business, also young folks for outside
view work during the coming summer.
Apply to 5. A. Smiths studio, Randolph.
Miss Nora Camp is doing house work
at N. L. Boyden's.
Miss Gertrude Edison came home yes
terday from a few days' visit in Barre.
Frank George has moved TO S. b. Dayis
and commenced another seasons work.
Four travelling men were entertained
at dinner one day last week at the Colon
ial.
George Boudro has moved into the DR..
Smith house, vacated by Rev. A. c. Gil
more.
Ebert FoIand and the Italian Boys
were entertained at the Old Homestead
" bile here.
n. [. and C. /. Boyden aud A. Z. Wells
attended q district meeting OF Royal Arch
Mssons at Montpelier last tuesday.
In the absence Of Rev. r. A. Wells Last
Sunday, Prof. G. II. Morrill, spoke in the
Federated church from the text, "Behold
the man."
Miss Martha Gilbert started for Chica-
go yesterday, where she expects to visit
her brother, II. Closson Gilbert, for sew
eFal weeks and take a needed rest.
Mr. salter. who has carried on G. II.
slack's farm the past two years, has
leased II. v. Fletcher's farm and moved
there. Mr.. Burrdge, who has been car
rying on the farm, has moved to II. NJ.
Gaylord's farm in Brookfeld.
The committee OF the lecture course
here have secured for "a a good selection
Of entertainments OF high order, much
better than WAS expected with iu. ds at
their command. They have had to put a
good deal of work into II in order to
bring so much about. The thanks OF
many of the community are hereby ten
dered them for their lBbUr and discrimi-
nation in securing so good and varied a
course. The above feeling would have
been generally expressed by the patrons,
If they had been given good chance to
do so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Insurgents, Cause Lost.

General Chamorro's recent severe de
feat in " hich his army was practically
annihilated while attempting an advance
toward Managua has virtually brought
the insurrection in Nicaragua to q stand.
still. II is admitted that it will be i'm.
possible to overturn the government. On
the other hand the latter cannot at pres
ent subdue the east coast. II is thought
some convention will result whereby
Madriz will retain the presidency and
will grant the reforms asked.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
"The ItaIIan eoys' EntertsIn.

Elbert Poland and the Italian Bows
were here ut Normal han on Thursday
evening OF last week and gave hn enter
tainment that will long be remembered
by the theatre going public Of this TOW n.
The entire program from start to finish
was generally conceded 10 be the best
presented here this season. Mr.. Poland,
The reader, was we'll nigh perfect in bis
character sketches, his wonderful power
OF facial expression alone being enough
to win great applause, "The Boys" con-
sisted OF four frst-clase musicians and q
boy soprano and the music that they pro-
duced should be heard to be appreciated.
The hall was we'll filled and neat sum
was rallied. The company proved a
good attraction and II II hoped that we
may again secure the services OF Mr.. Fo-
land and his troupe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Work o. the AvaIanehea

Snow slides are doing unprecedented
damage along the line of the Canadian
Pacific and elsewhere in the Northwest.
At Rogers Gap on the summit OF the Sell
kirk range an avalanche buried SO train
men, only a few Of whose bodies have
been recovered. In all nearly 100 lives
have been lost and many more than that
are missing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
AlIas. Side Heard Now.

In the Aids bribery hearing before the
New York Senate, tue defence is having
its turn, and presents a strong case.
Senator Root has sent q letter advocating
the selection OF State Senator Hinman,
one Of Governor Hughes supporters, as
successor OF Aids, as president pro tenn
pore, indicating President Iaft's sup
posed preference.