davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
TWENTY YEARS rs TOWNSHIP
Ci ERk. DEATH EARLY SETTLER

Holstein. Ia, April 24.-Henry f
Kuehl, one of the pioneer settlers OF
this locality, died at his home north.
west of town after an illness OF sew.
eral months. Mr.. Kuehl was born in
1858 and came to this county in 1882.
a few years later was elected
township clerk. which office he held
until two years ago, when falling
health compelled him to retire.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
Business Nems
Of Northwest
ONA
To Dam the Des Moines.

To Dam the Des Moines.
Des Moines-Geis Botsford. now sec
rotary of the Des Moines Commercial
club, and e. II. Meredith and j.. r.
Martin are negotiating for the water
right on the Des Moines river at that
place and plan to erect II hydro-elec-
trio generating plant, building a dam
for that purpose.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
is ORDERED
FROM NAVAL OFFICER
Barring of Young Woman From
Social Function Ends In Grief
for Academy.

Washington, April 25.-An apology
from Captain John Bowyer, superin-
tendent of the United States naval
academy. to Miss Mary Beers and her,
father. Prof. Beers, of Yale. has been
ordered by the secretary of the navy
for a sighting remark regarding Miss
Beers. made by someone at the acad-
envy as a result of her attendance at a.
dance there. Miss Beers was g~overness
in the family of Lieutenant Terrani:
and her escort was later informed that
he should not have invited the young
lady because of her position. In ex-
planning the situation in a letter to
REPRESENTATIVE Korbly. of Indianapolis,
Secretary Meyer said:
1T grew out of a MISUNDERSTANDING
of the status Of the young lady"
The secretary expressed the regret
OF the department and advised the
congressman of the instructions for a
letter of apology. This, however, does
not satisfy Mr.. Korbly.
II asked for the facts Mr.. Korbly
said. and the secretary has not given
them. I shall repeat my request. i
also regret the incivility shown Miss
Beers and the inevitable embarrass-
ment she has suffered. but expressions
Of regret do not explain.
THE newspapers have reported that
a midsfipman was r~eprimanded for in
riting a working girl to a dancing
party. Now comes the secretary Of the
navy and the superintendent of the
school, saying the incident grew out of
! misunderstanding of the status Of the
young lady,
rs it to be inferred by this that girls
who take employment from necessity
are to be excluded from the naval
academy Dances"
In his report to the department.
Captain Bowyer expressed his regret at
the incident and his willingness to
make a public apology.
One hundred and ifty-two miles Of
the government railway lines in Vic
toria. Australia, have been relaid dur-
Ing the years 190S-1910 with American
rails, 142 miles of s0-pound rails, and
10 miles of 100-pound rails.
The Swiss census, which was taken
on December 1 last. furnishes interest
Ing Information on many subjects.
Thus on the question of thu languages
which are spoken in the republic. Ger
many heads the LIST with $500 4s per-
sons speaking it: French comes next
with 796,220; italian, with 3o1, 1923, and
Romanche. with 39.912. All four Ian
guages ara official" and may be en-
2loyed by the deputies In the Swiss par
lament. On the western frontier French
is gradually busting German, while
italian is gaining over German in parts
Of the Cantor OF Vaiais. especially at
Brseg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
Secretary Makes Address.

tary of the Sioux Falls. S. D., CONNER
ciai club, recently visited Woonsecket
to deliver al address on the subject of
The General Work of Commercial
Clubs"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
ladies', Days at Miller.

Miller-The Commercial club has
granted the women Of that city the free
use of the club rooms on the afternoon
of the second and fourth Fridays of
each month,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
cALLEp no CHICAGO.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, April 24.-Joha S
Brocksmlit, cashier of the Merchants
National bank, has resigned, to lake an
important position with the Harris
Trust and Savings bank, of Chicago
He is a graduate OF Yale. '04.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
THE FOREIGN SERVICE

Washington, April 25.-Pres;aent
Taft today sent 10 the Senate nomin-
atoms carrying into effect seyeraI
recently announced IN the din
lomatic service. They include the FOL
lowing:
Henry S. Boutell. of Illinois, as min
lister to Switzerland.
Edwin ". Morgan, of New Yorl, 40
minister to Portugal.
Maurice S. Swensou. OF Minnesota
as minister to Norway.
Mr.. Boutell's appointment without
committed action. was immediately
confirmed because of his long service
In congress. The Senate also confirmed
the appointments of William r.. Rock
hill. as amba Va to Turkey and
former Governor Curtis Guild, of Mas
sachUsetts. as ambassador to Russia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
SPEAKER URGED TO =
VISIT PHILIPPINES

Washington, April "a. - Speaker
Champ Clark and other democrats Of
the House of Representatives who havs
taken interest In the Philippines, today
we're invited by Commissioner Manue.
l.. Queson 10 visit the islands as guests
Of the Filipinos. The invitations yyer,
extended by direction of the Philippians
assembly. A cablegram received by MIR
Queson from Sergio Osmena, speake.
Of the assembly, was as follows.
If Speaker Champ Clark and Other
congressman VIII come to the Philip.
pines we will not only show that our
hospitality goes hand in hand with nnt
high aspirations for freedom. but vii;
tunity to learn the fitness of the Filipino
for independence. In giving the FIJI
pinos their independence the American
people Will be complying with the sa-
the world and the Philippine islands
Such action will prompt the eterna,
gratitude of the Filipinos toward Amer
lea, In whose Justice we still have con.
fidence- Invite them"
KENYON is READY TO
TAKE SEAT IN SENATE
Washington, April Ex-senator Ken
yon's credentials arrived here this
morning. He expects to have Them
presented by Senator Cummins Mon
day, n to tax the oath then.
senator Kenyon will become a mem.
Der of the Senate just at the time when
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
reaches that body. The agreement Will
be sent over from the House Monday
and referred TO the finance committed.
cnator Kenyon still remains non
comnnittal on the question. Last night
ut a dinner given him by Senator Cum
minis and attended by the Iowa delega-
ton, some efforts were made to draw
him out, but they did not succeed.
There used to be n story--related. VIA
fancy, in enc of George Russelrs bpoka
that when it was arranged that thu
Duke of Genoa, then q boy at Harrow
was to succeed to the throne Of Spain
every boy in the school (of SUFFICIENT
size, let us presumed. solemnly kicked
him in order that he might have the
qualification of saying in after years
that he had kicked a king. An EN-
broidefy upon that significant legend
tells us that only one boy rejected. thu
great opportunity, and he was a MEM
Der OF a .royalist family. When he wan
asked why he had lr~efrafned. he ssSssasy
exclaimed: -How could I 3ekfk the
Lords aEointed:r
MO
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
BRADSTRE|H:'l AND Dun
REPORT on BUSINESS
Slow Progress Made IN Trade
and Industry During Past
Week.
III E E IN a

New York, April 24.-Wheat.
including flour, exports from
\ the United States and Canada
for the week ending Aprn 20,
aggregate 1,769,S78 bushels,
against 1.6S3,502 last week.
Corn exports for the week
are 839,4S2 bushels, against
1.179,140 last week and 462,041
In 1910.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
cuMMlNs TO LOSE
POST ON FINANCE

Washington, April 25.-The standpat
republicans will not allow both Sena-
tors LaFollette and Cummins to be
put on the Senate finance committee.
On high authority it is given out today
That the progressives will be given only
one place on this committee. and that
Ut VIII go to Senator LaFollette. who
ds Senator Cummins' senior in point of
service. This will permit the regulars
TO control the committee independent
OF the democrats and progressives.
One of Senator Kenyon's assign
ments Will be on the District of Col
nmpia committee, which, with the like
committee in the House, has charge of
the government of the city of Wash
ington.
Senator Jonathan Bourne. jr.. one OF
the progressive republicans on the SEN
ate committee on committees. will be
given he craftsmanship Of the commit
tee on post offices and post roads. This
was announced at the White House to-
day by Senator Smoot, q. member of the
committee on committees, who said al
so that Senate Clapp will get the
workmanship of the committees on in
terstate commerce to which he is en-
titled under the seniority rule.
The selection of Mr.. Bourne means
that Senator Crane will retain the
craftsmanship of the committee on rules
as ne is he ranking member Of the
post Office committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
Name Committees This Week.

The announcement of the Senatorial
.ornmittee before the close of the pres
ent week was promised in the Senate
today. Moving for adjournment until
Thursday. Senator Galiinger. chairman
of the reorganization committee, stat
ed that the COMMITTEES probably would
be able to repor on that day.
Mr.. Galiinger's motion prevailed and
the Senate concluded it's session today
within 40 minutes.
Democrats of the Senate MI be
called upon to arbitrate the differences
between h republican regulars and
p~Yogresstves over the question OF com
rnittaa assignments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
Washington
FREE LIST
MEANS GREAT SAVING
Consumers Would Be Relieved
Of Taxation Of $30U,000, 900
Annually by It.

Washington, April 25.-Senator
Kenyon took the oath OF office in
the Senate shortly after noon to-
day. His credentials were pre-
scented by Senator curnmins, and
Minis to the desk Of the vice pres
ident and was sworn in.
Senator Kenyon is known to
most of the members of the Senate
n he was heartily congratulated
by a number of them. Mrs. Ken
yon and a large number of the
members Of the Iowa colony were
present.. including several of h
Iowa delegation.
Washington, April 25.-It is expected
that the farmers free list bill will save
more than $500, 600, 600 an
nually, according to figures compiled
by the Washington correspondent of
The New York World. The conshmp-
tion, measured by the net supply, in
values of the articles o the free list
runs as follows:
Salt. $3.50. 1924.
Agricultural implements, $50. 637,110.
Begging for cotton. sack. burlaps.
etc., $26, G31 GA.
Cotton ties. hoop or band iron. S13,-
500, 953.
Leather, boots and shoes, harness,
and addle $f93,UU5,2 b,.-
Barbed and other fence wire, wiro
rods, etc, St13, 027, 205.
Fresh and preserved meats. s614,-
s95. 219.
Flour and srits, cereals and bread.
tess ,041, 5S3.
Lumber, laths and shingles, $685.
J99, 293.
Sewing machines and parts thereof.
sS,497, 460.
IF the free LIST Dill becomes q law ana
prices settle down in time as some of
the advocates of the measure believe
they will. the consumers may save the
following sums:
On salt, s4.S62, 005.
Agricultural; implements. S13,S SIC. 5d1.
Bagging, sacks, etc, S. 1892, 099.
Cotton ties, $2,017 1856.
Leather, boots and shoes, etc, $751;
1873, 1888.
Barbed wire, etc, $50, s61, o66.
Fresh and preserved meats. s12sss 4Aas
i52.
Flour. grit. etc, s1s,s55 LAG.
Lumber, laths, ETC., $50, 1856, $50.
Sewing machines. $2.5 $40. 239.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
CANADIAN TREATY IS 81
PASSED IN THE HOUSE
Taft Measure Goes Ihroughh
With i Majority of Repuhss
Leans IN Opposition.


--s- $50 gsasS Sss
washington. April "a. TaftSs ca
madam reciprocity agreement, supA
ported by all but a handful Of demo
Gratis n opposed by a majority 0f tlo
republicans, passed the House OF Rep
resentatives yesterday afternoon by u
vote of 265 to SO. The only Iowa rnemA
berE to vote for 1t were HubbaTa, re-
publican, N Pepper, democrat.
and thcir action indorsed by man Of
the republicans, hi bill was adopte0
with no amendments, and In almost
tdenticaliy the form which Il passed
the House in M last session.
The bill seeks to put Into effect the
formal agreement reached between
ffesiuent tart q the Ssaz
naaian caDinet Tor a.reduc1ionso1 sarlM
-iAle5z 0LLlclsS.
N many .otners. across the nad
poIuer. Aoded " ~ py tne dein0cEakle
leadefs is q section which -~aMtnorE4eS
ana reQuests. PRESIDENT Tart re make
TURNER efIorts TO secure stiii freer
sraue relallons Win And
1orln 81 audatlouai ? Fe&aSlonA
Inc passage OF the PHI marked the
close OF q nght that nad IN lbs
rouse Tor SIX days. IN that time tina
saIety OF the measure was at no time
tnreatenea put the democratic and re-
pupticah leaders WORKING lDr rs PASS
AiSSASu GLA lily SpPuAtuAkA ~
ssired ny It's Tor dehate and
protest
Following the same policy amend
ments were admitted IN the House tor
almost every section OF the blu. and III
such case they were rejected by nm
overwhelming vote given by the friends
OF the measure.
Ten democrats voted against the bin
on its passage, while 1871 democrats
voted Tor =. As IN the case when tha
hsfV IN cnA1 n4
majority Of the republicans were found
against 1t. the party vote being 81 for
and rs opposed. Representative Fer
ger, OF Wisconsin, the socialist member.
voted Tor it, and Representative
Akin, of New York, who ranks as an
Independent, voted against it.
Vote Amendments Dopvp.
The attem2t to amend the agree-
the BIZ INT st 4 o'clo ehe n The i fhrsats q q
the republicans opposed to the measure
to make the democrats vote against
amendments Tor Tree meat. iree kIm n
per ana free agricultural machinery
We're carried out. but as their party
ieausIs asciareu ina any alnen0zienr
Wouia dsIeat tne Wnoie trade agree
llela liey chesriuiiy yoles these
a~tiaSlaihents Gown.
lne IepupiicaII VINO taun0en LIlem
Will opposinS Tree auIIilSsion " SNeS0
llipoIlaLt were met WiLn tne
assenllo.i M. lns ueiIocIA1s MouId
tra = = aha nIM aiaas1s aase lst III pe-
nnnnr -, .nit'o ,ssa,,.i +mem - ~ ssil.t as
,,pta for grsa 49, LII D 3 snssla y
k har ~ otha. 10y, i Nh ua y .iNi-
MOE not Nv en,,hi;n.n s.a nhats.aso
WITH fhn h,,ge tbat tha da.anasss
kneu tho frea list hin cn.,Ia ~ ,ass
tha rana+a -. 800 49, 100
annro,,,s 80
httamn+s 10 mt fresb ana $3.50.
x-ant, Z. 49, -. ~.
made by Representatives Martin. 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27

the government railway lines in Vic
toria. Australia, have been relaid dur
Ing the years 190s-1910 with American
rails, 142 miles of s0-pound rails, and
10 miles of 100-pound rails.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27

New York, April 24.--R. G. Bun s.
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade today
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-27
CONGRESS coNFRoNrs
A HARD TARIFF -iC;HJ


Washington, April 25.-Congress to-
day found itself in a peculiar situation.
The House is congratulating itself on
having passed expeditiously the cam
paign publicity, the direct election OF
senators and the Canadian reciprocity
bills, but the Senate thus far practi-
cally is unorganized, it's committees
not as yet having been named.
Because of this, the upper branch of
congress was unprepared to go ahead
with the program. The situation may
be remedied tomorrow when Chairman
Gallinger, of the committee on commit
tees. will bring in a list of the republic
can members. 1t remains to be seen
whether this list will satisfy the PRO
gressive" republicans and permit of
immediate action.
Having caught up with its work the
House program today dealt with emer-
goncy bills, with q report late in the
afternoon on the free list measure by
Chairman Underwood, of the ways and
means committee. "A. week or more of
debate On the measure is anticipated.
though it's ultimate passage Is not
doubted.
The Canadian reciprocity bill was
conveyed from the House to the Sen
ate today and without comment was
referred to the committee on finance.
1t cannot be taken up until the organ
ization of the comn.ittee is completed
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

President and Director
Vice Pres. and Director
Secretary and Director
Treasurer and Director
Attorney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
Hill TON HURT BY
HARD HIT BALL
INTERNATIONAL CHA NIPPON q.
HOWEVER, WINS HIa GAME

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Sept. 19,-
Though suffering pain every time that
he stopped to play an approach or
make a putt, Harold II. Hilton, golf
champion of America and England.
showed that he was game To the core
In a hard match In the semi-hnal
round Of the Invitation tournam emit
on the national golf links to-day,
Hilton. who was playing against
w. @. Fownes, Jr., national champion
of 1910. early In the match received
hard blow on the right hip from n
golf ball played by one Of the con-
testants in a minor division. The
ball hit him so hard that Its rebound
carried It ten or twelve feet. Hilton
played on, though in few minutes
he had large lump on his hip. His
game. however. was far below it's
usual standard, and he just managed
to nose out Fownes on tho nineteenth
hole after the matcn mad ended all
square at the home green. When
the match ended he went back to
the clubhouse and a little later was
ready for his usual cup of tea. He
expects that the soreness will have
disappeared by the time he faces
Chick" Evans In the thirty-six hole
final tomorrow. for the Chicago boy
VINO holds the French pionship,
Ia the tinalist, having defeated Fred
HerreshofT this morning and William
Watson In the afternoon.
The best OF the morning match es
was that between HerreshoT and
Evans. They kept along In fairly
even terms for the first two holes but
Evans was two UP and the turn. Com
Ing In, Herreshofr lost his bah at tn e
eleventh. and was then three down
Though he worked hard he could not
cut down the lead and Evans won
the match on the sixteenth green by
three up and two TO play.
Hilton won an easy victory over
g. Is. Macdonald by four up and
three to play. Fownes put out John
Ward without much trouble. but Max
Behr was beaten by William Watson,
Il result that came as surprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
X EEDVILLE NOTES

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
EELDVILLR, VA. Sept. la.--Mrs
William III. Blackwell. OF sunnybrook
Va, Will give linen and hosiery
shower on Saturday. September 23.
from . To 7. M. IN honor of her
niece, Miss katharine BLACKWELL
whose wedding To MIR Edgar Davis,
Of Rockingham, y {. has been an
nouneed TO take place October 10
AZ high noon, Liberty Methodist Pro-
testant church, Reedvtlle, Va
The Reedville high school began
It's fourth session Septeub Der Is. Pro-
fessor W. w Barnhart. OF New Hope.
Va, who has been principal Of this
school since Its organization. In again
In charge ana a large enrolment OF
pupils Is exp@ned
Mr.. and Mrs George y. Reed and
daughter. Elizabeth. hre on an ex-
tended visit 10 relatives In Rich
mond.
Mr. I. @ Lewis, who represents the
Hopkins Tailoring Company, has just
returned from three weeks trip
through the Northern Neck and viii
shortly go to the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia.
Miss Louise Burroughs, who has
been summering with her parents IN
the Adirondack mountains. is now on
"a visit 10 Miss Beulah Hinton. of
this place
Mrs. Belle Croswel and daughter
OF baltimore. are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Croswell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
WINDY POINTERS
HAVE BIC TIME
REFRESHMENTS AND SPEECH
MAKING ARE FEATURES OF
FESTIVE OPENING

The Windy Point Club was IN It's
glory last night.
IL celebrated the opening ot the
new keepers hcuse on Libby Hiii with
due pornp and ceremony,
Nearly all the members were on
hand and speeches We're the order Of
the evening not to mention refresh
ments.
over tho tovial assenhlage, John w.
buchanan presided as chief of the Cub
and of course. John r. Charlton. the
popular secretary. was there.
The welcoming speech was delivered
by John J. Blake. attorney at law
Then followed the Hon. George Mod.
Blake. member Of the City Council
from Monroe ward, who congra tuiated
the members and wished them much
prosperity and happiness,
Other talks were made by Council
men seiph. Atkinson. ON INavy ard
Radcliffe. ard by Charlie Boiling. city
engineer.
Mr. George Guvernator catered 10
tho palates OF the mem bers and
guests TO the satisfaction of all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
VINCENT ASTOR is
LOYAL TO MOTHER

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. Is.-From
sources so close to the Aston family
that they are undoubtedly reliable II
was to-day learned here that Vincent
Aston. son OF Colonel John Jacob As
tor, is thoroughly disgruntled over
his fathers marriage to the beautiful
Miss Madeline Force. According 10
the story told here to-day, young AS
tor intimated that the interest OF the
bride in his father cannot possibly
be other than a mercenary one.
AT the wedding Vincent Aston sn,ji-
ed hiandly, apparently satisfied with
the trend Of affairs.
He has declined all invitations to
be guest on the Astor yacht Mona
or to visit Rhinebaek. or to be with
his father, since the marriage
According TO those who IRE sun
posed to know. Vincent Is still LOYAL
to his mother, and believes his father
TOO Ola TO marry girl OF twenty
years. lie Is credited with saving
that he sees nothing but worry and
| trouble as result OF the marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
REV. THOS. DIXON TALKS
Of HIS SUCCESSFUL PLAYS
EXPECTS TO PRODUCE THE
CLANSfAN" IN ENGLAND
SHORTLY, HE SAYS.

The Rev Thomas Dixon is In Rich
mond rehearslng his company in The
Ciansman." a play of the South. writ
ten by 10 less person than Mr.,
Dixon himself The CiansTnan' IL
one OF the great successes Of the
stage. It has been before the pub
lie now for seven years aud Mr.. Dixon
says II IS good or fifty more.
Incidentally It will be given It's
first production this season AZ the
Academy Of Music tomorrow night.
In the lobby Of the Richmond hotel
MIR Dixon spoke Enthusiastically 81
'"rhe Clanssnan ana its popularity.
y intend 10 20 10 England shortly
and produce It there said NF.
Dixon. after he had told OF his mis-
slQn In Richmond Il am aware that
the British public has not taken
strongly TO American dramas. bat
they are Improving in this regard.
Uncle Toms Cabin has been play
Ing there for twenty-five years and l
expect The Clausman to take equally
as we'll Il ia the nntithesis Of the
other play--the white mans side uf
the question.
II am now engaged on Il novei!za-
ton OF my latest play The Sins OF the
Father That play, too. has achieved
hig success There are now three
companies playing It on the read. An
other play OF mine, The Traitor Will
he produced at the Biiou IN couple
Of weeks"
Which would indicate that Rich
raond viii see great deal q the Rev.
Thomas Dixon and his plays this
season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
TWO NOMINEES
ARE CONTESTED
NORFOLK COUNTY "STRkiGHT.
OUTS" HAVE FILED THEIR
NOTICES

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 1.-THE Nor
folk county straightouts have filed no
tiee Of contest against c. l.. Old and
George A. Peak. successful aspirants
for the House of Delegates In the
primary of September 7. Messrs. Old
and Peak carried fifteen out OF the
sixteen precincts, beinf5 nomnted by
najorities OF 500 in the county.
The straightouts base their contest
on the allegation that those who voted
for Old and Peak we're not Demo-
Gratis bat fusionists, as set out In the
specifications filed by the straigntouts
ia the June primary recently fnves-
tigated by subcommittee from the
Dem ocratic State Central Commit
tee. and which IS still pending.
II is also reported that the straight
outs will try to upset the majorities
given Senators Martin and Swanson IN
the county, on the same grounds AZ
In the Peak and Old contest
The contest against Old and Peak
was fled by Alan O. Burrow and
Charles r. d Reed, the defeated can
didates, through counsel