davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29
Destruction by Hail Storm About
CollierStOwn

Gazette Correspondence
June %, 10000 last Friday a
portion ofOur district was laid waste
by heavy hail and rain storm. The
cloud passed through the district
from the House Mountains to South
Buffalo demolishing every thing in
its path, which was about tAo miles
wide and embracing our best wheat
and corn belt.
The loss to the farming element
can scarcely be approximated but
will run high in the thousands of
dollars. One man told the writer
that he lost 800 IN wheat alone not
saying anything about his oats, corn
and fruit. The cloud passed over
the path of the storm that we had on
the Sth OF June last year. At Mar
miOn Mr.. L. j. Deacon and many
others who reside in this section and
lost their crops last year, have suf-
fered severely. A large plate glass
in the front door at the Sandford
home was broken by the large hail
stones; in some houses sash were
broken. Apples and plum fruit
were all beaten off and gardens
utterly destroyed.
The prOtractsd rains in this
ninth have practically exterminated
the locust crop, which will be very
gratifying to the Orchardists.
Wheat outside of the hail path is
being harvested and reported to be
well filled.
Mrs. Carrie Montgomery of Roam
oke will spend part of the summer
here with her aunt, Mrs. 5. NJ.
Sehorn. X-RAYs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29
Ube lexington Ga5ette
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1910
Cocaine Which Dulls the Nerves

never yet cured nasal catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes an nose, along
with all the other miseries attend
ing the disease, are put to rout BY
Ely'S Cream Balm. Smell and
taste are restored, breathing is
made normal. Until you try this
remedy, you can form no idea of the
good it will do you. Is applied d.
rectly to the sore spot. All drug
gists, SOC. Mailed by ely Bros. =,
SO Warren street, New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

Children 5 Day services were
held Sunday morning by Trinity
Methodist Sunday school, with an
Interesting program of songs and
an address by the pastor, Rev.
William S. Hammond.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

The central Office of the Lexington
Mutual Telephone Co., has been i'm
proved by the installation of a new
switch board, increasing the capac-
ity from $50 to $50 phones.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

Washington and Lee alumni of
Lexington arc requested to meet
Friday, July 1st, at 10 a. m. at the
Office of Capt. D. E. Moore, tOaward
the alumni scholarship to w. L. L.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

Mrs. William S. Hammond and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hammond.
are visiting friends in Washington
City this week.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

Mrs. O.H.Tufts of Norfolk is visit
ing her mother, NJ RS. John E. Lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 ,epb Pennington
have gone to Mountain Lake, Va, to
spend the summer.
Mrs. w. II. Wilbourn left few
days ago to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Charles X. Newman at Mineral, Va.
Miss Lucy J. Withrow is attend
ing the Summer School at Univer-
sity OF Virginia.
Mrs. Ford of Newport News is
the guest Of Mrs. Jacob Rodrick on
Jackson avenue.
Mrs. Louis X. Wall and children
have returned from an extended trip
to relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. McClung
have gone to Augusta county to
spend the month of July.
Mrs Edward Collins of Staunto
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ii. Gillock.
Mr. Mahlon w. Wilkerson of Ell
PasO. Texas, is in Lexington where
be expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. John Randolph Tucker is in
Winchester visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William p. Mcclure.
Mrs. William G Beaver of Lenoir
City, Tenn, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. l.. G. Hazelwood.
Miss Olive Spangler of Strasburg
is visiting Mrs. Clyde c. Hite on
Washington street.
Mrs. w. G.. Brown Of Columbia,
Mo, and Mrs. Joel Goldsby of Da-
pine, Ala, are visiting their broth
err, DR.. Reid White.
Mir. and Mrs. Nj. Samuel Goldman
are visiting relatives in Roanoke.
They will spend the summer at
Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Misses Pearle and Elsie Dixon,
who have been attending bushes SIS
college in Roanoke, are at home near
Ben-Salem on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robinette
of Baltimore we're the guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Hutton and other relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Winston and Miss
Josie Smith of Dallas. Texas, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. James l..
McCown on Jefferson street.
Mr.. Basil Manly of the Univer-
sity of Chicago is visiting his par
ents, Rev DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Manly.
Former Acknowledgement Will
liam a. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson
and daughters are spending the
summer at their home on Lee ave.
Mr.. r. S. Bruce had as his guests
the past week his mother, Mrs. NJ.
f. Bruce, his daughter, Miss Annie
Bruce and his niece, Miss Maize
Gettle, of Rustburg, Va.
Mr.. Cornelius w. SenseneY OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, arrived in Lex
iDgton Monday evening and is Wis
ting his brother, Mr.. James Nj.
Senseney.
Mrs. Neptune Buckner of Ashe-
vile, N. c., accompanied by her
daughter, Miss G. wendolen, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Robert l..
Northern on South Main street.
Miss Eleanor c. White, recently
elected normal instructor in LeXing-
ton High School to succeed Miss
Bessie " Krebbs, resigned, is at
tending the Summer Normal in
Harrisonburg.
Mrs. l.. c. Hazelwood announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Mary Jane, to Mr.. Charles
Everette Guthridge of Columbus,
Ohio. No date has been set for the
marriage.
Miss Annie Beeton, who spent
the past year with her sister, Mrs.
Luther Il. Hildebrand at Prairie
Grove, Ark, has returned to Lex
ington and is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ross f. GillOck
DR.. a. d. Estill has returned from
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

MIR. Leslie l.. Weaver spent sew
eral days the past week at Hot
Springs visi ting his father, Mr.. NJ.
j. Weaver.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

Real cash bargain sale of shoes
straw hats, shirts and underwear
at Graham's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-29

Mr.. ] A. Champ is LAYING new
tile floor for the McCrum Drug
" Company.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
FOR PRESIDENT SUNNY jim.

Sunny Jim" Sherman for
presidentin 1912! And why not?
Is he not the embodiment of Re
publican principles and policies?
Is he not a typical standpatter?
Starting in the Ozark wilds of
Missouri, the Sherman boom is
supposed to be coming east by
slow freight. 1t has reached
Guthrie, Okla, where when Mr..
Sherman spoke the other day, a
large banner emblazoned Sunny
Jim for President in 1912" stared
him IN the face. If Mr. Sherman
blusingly declines the premature
offer, the fact escaped the vigil
lance of the press correspond.
ents.
No man not even Mr.. Cannon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
TOO SLOW FOR A SOLDIER
Military Inclined Youth Whose Move.
ments Even GraVltatlon Seemed
Not to Accelerate.

In a room on the top floor of a
large factory a boy was amusing
himself by going through the bay
onet exercise with a long-handled
brush in lieu of rifle. His boss,
coming quickly upon him, gave him
a box on the ear for wasting his
time.
The sudden blow caused the lad
to lose his balance and fall down the
elevator shaft, but, fortunately, he
kept his hold on the brush. the
handle of which (getting across the
shaft broke his fall and enabled
him to grasp the chain, down which
he slid in safety.
The boss was Mortified at the eff
feet of his action and rushed breath
less and gasping with fear down the
eight flights of stairs to the base
mont, expecting to find a manglcd
body, for which he would have to
account.
He was, however, just in time to
see the lad drop on his feet UNI
harmed, so, recovering his sclf-pos-
session and his breath, exclaimed:
want to be O soldier. en-? Well.
you're too slow for that. WHY. man.
7 can walk down oil those stairs
quicker than YOU can fall down the
elevator shaft"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

Long bottom Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
Woods Full of Democrats Big
Enough for President,
Says Henry WattersOn.

Col Henry Watterson, the dis
tinguished Democratic editor and
illustrious Ike ntuckian, is of the op-
inion that the woods is Just full OF
Democrats big enough to be Presi-
ident of the United States. He
says that the Democratic party is
not reduced to the point of finding
lottery ticket in an ash barrel.
He says if Governor Judson
Harmon, of Ohio, beats Taft in his
own state and on the latter's own
ground this fall, that his victory
will be considered by the knowing
ones as safe tip. Continuing, Mr..
Watterson says:
"They will regard it the sure pre-
lude to his triumph in the larger
field. In that event, perhaps in any
event, the rank and file Of Demo-
Gratis will be in no humor either for
hair pulling or hair splitting. MI.
Bryan may have had a certain case
against Judge Parker in 1904. He
could have none his political asso-
ciates would accept against Harm IN
in 1912, if in the present race he
proved winner, but III case Har-
mon failed? Well, we still have
Folk and we may have Champ
Clark-Missoun is a big state.
Then there is a Governor to be elect
ed in New York as Tllden was in
1874, two years ahead of time and
there is another Governor to be
elected in New jersey, with no less
a quantity than the eminent presi-
! ident Of Princeton to be reckoned
with"
Col. Watterson then goes on and
says that Mayor Gaynor, of New
York city, is no slcuch. He adds
that Gaynor was no SLOUGH before
the shot that sent his name around
the world was fred, and that his
close call and narrow escape made
him look like man Of destiny.
Mr.. Watterson asks, in referring to
| Gaynor: docs be need go to AL
bany, after tho manner of Glove
land, to get to Washington %
In short, Colonel Wattersou does
not appear to be IN the least dis
couraged about the Democrats be-
ing able to get a fit candidate foi
the Presidency Mr. Watterson D.
now right ON the job every day al
ms desk and from his utterauces
Democrats generally believe him &,
be full Of hope for the nahona
Democracy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
THE PARKERSBURG FAIR.

The Parkersburg Fair to be held at
Shattuch Park, Sept. 20 20 %, will in all
OF the things which go 90 make mp a great
fair, eclipse any fair ever held in this sec
ton of the state, and it will presen; many
very attractive features. The big State ex-
hibit of horticultural products gathered
from all parts of the state, will be brought
to the fair under the auspices of the State
Horticultural Society, and it will show
Just what the fruit growers of West Virgin
In are doing, and Will be an educational OK
hibit Of great interest and value to farmers,
fruit growers and all classes of people. It
is feature never before seen at county
fair i'm this state In connection with the
exhibit there will be q series of lectures
and talks on fruit growing, soil develop.
ment and other talks of interest to every
one. The racing at the fair will this
season surpass any ever seen there, as the
management has assurances that there will
be more and better horses at the fair this
year than ever. The exhibits in all lines
will be greater than ever before, and 10 is
now certain that there will be splendid
line of horses cattle, sheep, hogs and
poultry, and visitors to the fair will be able
to see great show in every line, as IL viii
be more in the nature of big county fair,
live stock show and racing carnival cham
the ordinary county fair
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

Must sell at once to settle estat d,
1870 acres of land, with 9 room
house, two barns, out buildings all
good Town II mile. Farm lays
we'll An ideal location, land good.
Price $1,000 per acre.
Also 93 aucs, % acres Of bottom,
with buildings good land, price
524OO per acre Write for full de-
scripton TO
NJ. S. STOUT,
J3-9S Long Bottom. Ohio
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13

has been more responsive t,
every call of the special inter
ests than Sunny Jim" 1t wa.
in recognition of his fidelity to
the special interest that he was
named as running mate for Mr.
Taft two years ago.
1t is quite within the realm Of
probability that Big Business will
turn to Sunny jim" in 1912 as
the easiest escape from La Fol-
lette, Cummins or Roosevelt OF
the three named, Big Business
fears Roosevelt least. They
know by experience that his bark
is worse than his bite. They
realize fully that La Toilette and
Cummins, with the assistance of
the other insurgents and the
almost solid strength of the Dem
ocratic representation in con-
gress, accomplished far more for
the people and against the inter-
ests while Roosevelt was in
Africa than the lion hunter ac-
complished in seven years of his
administration. But 1T is not
likely that they will take chances
even with Roosevelt when a man
like Sunny jim" Sherman
always reliable, tractable and
obedient-is at hand. There
may be much more than joke in
the launching thus early of the
Sunni jim" boom.
Colonel Roosevelt's views
change with the passing of year.
Fourteen years ago, during the
1896 presidential campaign, he
wrote in an article in the Review
of Reviews:
Furthermore. the Chicago
Convention attack the Supreme
Court. Again this represents
a species of atavism that is of
recurrence to the ways of
thought of remote barbarian an
cestors. Savages do not like an
and upright Judicial
ry. They want the Judge to de-
eide their way. and if he does
not, they want to behead him.
The Populist experience much
the same emotions when they
realize that the judgment stands
between them and plumber"
Nov the colonel himself at
tacks the supreme court and
joins the savages.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
NOTICE.

Persons indebted to me- either bv note
or account will look after same Mt once and
oblige me very much, rs need the money.
While appreciate the promptness ofmany
ever more than ! could expect, there arc
many others who let this matter run two or
three years To those | want to say that
settlements must be mace soon.
thanking YOU for your promptnes~ here
tolorc J rcmain, respectfully,
W.T. ". DYE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-09-13
ROOSEvELTITIS.

If Theodore Roosevelt's deed
more nearly conformed with hi
words there would be some sens,
in the idolatrous worship of :
portion of the American public
for this strange tumble of con
tradictions in the form of a man
But the Roosevelt worshippers
are unable to see or prone to for.
get the imperfections of theil
idol. Because he has done a few
good things and made great
noise about lot of other gooo
things, they shut their eyes to
the bad things he has done and
the good things he has not done
when he had the opportunity tc
do them.
The citizens who is afflicted
with a full-fledged case of
Rooseveltitis will not listen to
the more cynical and less trust
full citizen who is unable to for
get that, after much hullabaloo
and beating on tom toms over
the 'malefactors" of great
wealth, Mr.. Roosevelt entered
into an arrangement with one of
these malefactors, Mr.. Hartman
In 1904, for the collection and
distribution where it would do
the most good in the closing
hours of the campaign of a vast
sum of money, which could not
then have been used in a legiti-
mate way. Nor can the Roose-
welt worshiper be made to see
anything homogeneous in the inn
perial decree of the Great Man
granting permission to the steel
trust to gobble up the Tennessee
Coal Iron company in defiance of
the law which, in his speeches.
the Great Man always declares
must be enforced to the letter.
There were probably some
Rooseveltitis victims in the Co
lumbus, o., crowd whom, the
other day, the Great Man ha-
rangued, taking advantage of
the opportunity to get in whack
at the man who may oppose him
for the presidency two years from
now.
In his Columbus speech Mr..
Roosevelt intimated that Cover
nor Harmon did not do his duty
In the street car strike, and, ac-
cording to the press reports of
the speech. "deploring the Incl
dent as an affront to decency and
declared that the public official
who fails to quell the mob is as
much of a criminal as the cor
rupt member of a corporation
which is the limit"
Of course the Rooseveltitis
victims who flung their caps in
the air and liked to have split
their Threats with cheers of APP
proval at this center shot are all
deaf, dumb and blind to the fact,
evidently to perfectly sane people
that the Harmon whom the
Great Man thus derided in the
very city of his labors, is the same
Harmon who, as government
counsel, proposed to prosecute a
member of Roosevelt's cabinet
for an admitted case of rebating,
and was not permitted to do so
by the Great Man, because the
cabinet member, Paul Morton,
was friend of mine. "
Rooseveltitis is a disease that
renders the victim devoid of in
dependent reasoning faculties.
Where before the attack the vic
tim may have been a perfectly
normal, sane person, capable of
thinking things out for himself,
after the insidious germs have
become thoroughly assimilated in
the system, a transformation is
wrought. Thenceforth the vic
tim is hopeless and can only bawl
Roosevelt and throw his cap
in the air whenever the Great
Man opens his mouth or puts his
pen to paper.
E0P ppEcmCUT cTTKxTu tsNE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
HiN VINO DIDN'r WAR sO0D
Drsrribes Death Tnroes of suicide ana
Then shoots Himself.

Bruno ! Feier. a man who could no,
make good. hired room in the Grand
Union Hotel Yesterday aud shot himself
through the right temple He died later
m bellevue without r-saining conscious
ness In an unsealed letter addressed %
tl" officer on Post he wrote. Il
am dong this in order "a save n woman
whom | G"arly love I want her ,o bs
free - marry n man who can give her love
luxury and happiness. which sh" deserves
! could not q" that Sh" loVsi mo and I
loved her faithfully. - am stepping out
that III" marry "A better man than I am
G"d hl"ss her and my littl" girl Ruth
F''t"r had worked AZ all sorts II i,b.
from shipping clerk m wholesale hnus.,
- head 4 an employment u g-ncy. bu
somehow h" could not seem 70 ma 10
things e. =" Yesterday ne bought a ~
calihr" revolver put II m an empty suit.
car" ana "nRag'si a room AZ the Grand
Union II" registered under an assumed
nam" Early ia tho morning
NJ night when f"der'- door was found
locked Dam tarragh"r. the head hall
hoy. op"ned III" door with a paa- key.
~" found Fed"r sitting hump@d over in
an armchair with hol. IN his temple.
In III" SuIt cEl~" were lettnrs To- his wife
Mr. Lena F'd"r ~ 3l8 Fast Fourteenth
-tr"t. hlS mother. Mrs BERTHA F.dnr
who - m Munt"fior" Home. his sister
Mr. SidOnIR kAufrtain 81 h95 Mes, iaa,i
-tr'.''t. ard the Coroner All war. saaIed
IN" letter - IN" Coroner contained in
-truCtlpnS concerning his body and $40
~ d"fray "HI"n="- On III" table All
dr"~-"d To- "A morning Newspaper was an
account ~ th" Death thrnes of a an
eide, apparently written by F..,I.T inst
h"f"r" h. shot himself n was marked
~ "
thrraRher did not stop e. read all ,hi.
correspondence. lie ran oT and found
t"h'"hah, Wh" sent IN "a call for an
afnhulhn'". t"d"r was Etill alive when
IN" surgeon got there. but h. died within
an hour after ID" reached tho, hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
tuOT> FFI DIST SLtIN.
John Nbnrr. Long hno~n IN kenturkN
warfare. shot FROM ambush

J,,E~uE. ~ AIg - John Ahncr
nu. Of tn" ruo-' noted fc.iIst- nf the
k,u'I. ~ mount l.u- who was connected
with ~" Harp~-, a.ianan-, 'ockralI f"ud.
49, shot and ArIl'-d last night az . % clock
from ambush hv unideut ICED yer=ons
aud tonight IN" hlopdhound- from Lex
Ing'nu ~. nr" On N" trail IT m" muir
l"T"r~
After arriving m town yesterday after
noon Wliu several - his clan Abn.r was
ct,I.d uy tWn men and leaving hi- friends
10. Wru' 80 $50 What they wanted r..
iri" u" had I'm" - reach them thcv
D;..p'-i tire. kIIug him instantly IN"
mem Hri g. tu" mountains
Nhu-r hat I'-"r aruI-'si - h"ing on.
II ih. men ".upinN"i - aS,.,~s nat" pr
Il II cox. James lrvkr"' and James
u Nar,Um during ~" i'ud troubles
"ich' year. ago. huf %: "aDn trial th"
lur, disagreed ini thu phATg,.- V.t.
u'.N 90 pT'--s'si q" Cuu"u- "a
Whom Iurfl~ lett. th" t".iist Who ~
-"ryiuE q li" .''f"u'" fur 'hr murder
- ~ - cox and larr"s Cp..Hr.Il
Lrpri 1T th" klllug IT Ahucr tom ght
~ 'u" trauyfur' T'uit"ntiarv ne saii
~" that lives hv ~" -'y .r.i .hllI is'Tf-h
rv ~. sword
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
SENATOR BY PRIMARY VOTE
FOJ n NEW JERSEY CANDIDATES
NOW ~ the FIELD.
Murphy. Fowler and McDernit Follow
the Example or stokes-Possihle Re-
suit n tho Democrats should secure
Control Of the COMING Legislature.

Tr-NroN. y. J Aug 20 Ex-Gov
Prank..n Murphy 81 Newark, Representa-
tive Charles v. Fowler 81 Elizabeth and
Frank NJ McDermi,. a N"wark lawyer
Zach filed petitions with tho Secretary
- State to-day declaring themselves
candidates Tor the United States Senate
in ACCORDANCE with the pruvis.p ns IL the
act designed 20 make the selection n
subject ~ popular choice. II was also
announced that James = MARITIME. the
farmer orator. 81 Plainfeld. would enter
the lists with petition tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Fowler. with az
Gov p G. Stokes. who has already filed
his petition, are erpirants for the place
~ senator kean in tho event of the next
Legislature being Republican McDermit
and MARITIME base their hopes upon a
turn in the tide which will place the Demo
Gratis IN control
The law requires that each petition
shall be signed - az least 100 legal
voters 70 the Stat. Murphy petition
had l "a signatures. Fowler's 1891. and
McDerrnit's trife more than tho re-
quired number Tomorrow r. the last
day when such y editions NAV ha filed
IN Ortier 10 give me TtNlAlTei notice 70
the county clerks T. insure IN" printing
Of the names of candidates on IN" primary
election ballots
The contest promises - give rIs" Ia an
interesting political situation. since " l.
nv no means likely that any singh. can
didate will receive the IrdorS1fn"rt II
any considerable proportion Il tn" voters
81 the Stat" On the Republican side
Murphy and Stokes are likely t. divid"
honorS between the uorth"riv and more
-. g.
ing upon an expression = popular APP
prevail in hiE own Congress district
Ne Fowler = al-p seeking a reIomIna-
ion - represent his district ~ the House
an anomalou situation would b" dis
CLOSED should he he r...lsCtal and ~ th..
same time rs,'eiV" th" highest VT" for
the United States S"uat" Tn" latter
petitions requir" - C~rtl'iCatIun that they
are made in good faitl and m" cardidat"
Is required - sign a CertitiCat" setting
forth his e. .hficatiun and wIllir gue~s
70 accept TIL position. Fowler ~ a can
dliBt" for two places. election % either
of which would di-qualIfy him from
holding the other
The appearance Il McDermit IN IN"
race ~ an elve.nth hour candidate ur ~"
Democratic side - thought by srm"
politicians 20 he 4 mDV" prompted bV
former United States Senator James
smith, Jr. who, u II believed. would not
b" Rver~e 10 rc=uming hIs DID sat ~
the senate Smith. however. did not wish
% enter "A primary contest. nor was b."
q Jet MARITIME have IN" whole !
field "a himself II would not n" sur !
prisinG IN" candidacy nf McDorruIt !
has the effect Il preventing IN" D"mp- /
cratic nominees for the Legislature" from
pls.iging themselves - support m"
Senatorial candidate" TeCeIvIug the highest |
number ~ votes such a course would 7
leav- III" field open 10 Smith or any other /
Democrat m. the event e that PARTY /
securing the Legislature