davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25

The force of the explosion was
terrific, and the vessel Immediately
became mass OF fire and smoke ma
sank to the bottom of the Ionlcn
harbor. giving the men practically no
chance to escape.
Worse Than Warfare
Scores Of seamen died in boats a
few saved themselves by mmplnS
overheard and 200 escaped death by
being on shore leave. There were
three tremendous successive expo
sions
The carnage was worse than could
have occurred in actual warfare
scores of bodies were hurled hlsh II
the air, accompanied by great rag
ments Of framework, armor ana
bursting shells. Many other Fessel7
II the harbor. including several war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
Grown AFTER SMITHS Jos

Atlantaa. Cia. Sept 25Joseph M-
Brown has announced has candldaeg
for governor 10 fill the uneXpiFed
term OF HoRe Smith, who goes 70 tae
senate. Brown defeated smiy tof
governor and was ia turn defeated
bv smith at q subsequent election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
.YACANA NATIVES SLAY
ENSIGN BELT, U. S. NAVY
Commander Of Gunboat and
Several Sailors Attacked BY
Filipino Surprise Party

Washington sept Ensign Hal
er Bent commanding the Ganboai
Tananga waa killed bY hostile na-
tves yesterday al Yaeana lshnfs.
part OF tbe PHILIPPINE archipsiagQ.
Several sailors 81 Belts party we're
severely wounded The details have
not reached the HaFg depAftmeut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
ooop saooM eoRN gRIces

Gnymon. okla. sept Broom
corn is bringing sooi prices ia Guy
mon The highest prizes tor new
cora was SiZ5 per ton paid. one
farmer refused SI85 for his corr but
is aus ol superior quality. The best
price paid Tor old corn vas sl925D
There are nos ave diaerenk ilrms
buying in Guymon aud two more are
expected BE- enter the heid soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
WILSON FREED IN SIX MINUTES
Ballot-Burning Farce in Superior Court Cut
Short By Jury.

aas purely eireuB stantial and no
pelat ns dircct connection with the
charge uas made during the case.
Wusous friends aud neighbors stood
ng him during tie cntire tine aud
were Indignant at the making OK such
caarCes against man ot bis stand
.ne IS fhe con.munity. Z knew II.
we're the defendants only words
after hearing the yeriict. There
aas nothing TO the charges.
Mc6niee & smith represented VII
son AID tndge Robertson. assisted
hF 1oha Adaws prosecuted.
at4ere's Aoothef Battle d eooxe.T
Surprising evidence vas develop
ad.n the exarinaf'0u Of Dan Dske
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
IMMEDIATE WORK DEVELOPING
PARK AND RESORT FEATURES
Dalton Takes the Entire Issue
at Par, Accrued interest
and Expenses

OfficiaI announcement 0i the safe OF
SAT 900 0f Guthrie bonds in New
York on remarkably good terms
comes as the best item of news this
city has heard til a long tine y not
only means the immediate deVeLn4i=
NEST Of the wonderful mineral wells
system here, the statdng OF q great
health and pleasure resort and the
construction Of the long-needed VIA
duct. but ID establishes tile fact mat
.Gathrles credit Is the best lh Oki3-
.hona and its standing unimpeachaDle'
Work Starts At Once
Only the Inerest formal proceed
fngs remain to be finished he elty
axpectg TO have the cash I'D hand ia
= very few weeks with the cert am
~ Of the money the work. authorized
Ill practically unanimous vote of the
neopla last winter VIII be starteia up
romniicatiomg IN the city govern
mont Held the vital work in allowance
alI summer but Mayor Oismltli ana
lfhe citv council are noW in ipil eoh'
ltrol. Every disposition 70 rusa tAe
work appears The park commlssioii'
is ready 70 go ahead. Data n a4'
sorts has been piled up for uSv y 9t
veiopiug the mineral wells ana u''
parks.
unfnpeachable creoit
No other citg ~ Oklahoma has
scored such success in tbe p0ne
market u has been said OFF, lh3
/ Guthrie ia the most solid town VI wiz
lahoma and this sale proves ii "
an men In the world bond h#Eet'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
70 HIRE STRIKE pREAkERs
Katy shops May Resume work To-
morrow, II Is Reported
az Associatea Press ]

Sedalia. No, Sept 25-lt IS repoft
ed today that the Missouri. Kansas
q Texas plans to hire strike break
ers and resume work in the shops To-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
ASSASSIN HANGED
awyer VINO Killed Russian Premier
Executed Today

Kiey Russia, Sept 25-Dmltry Bo-
croft Tie ASSASSIN OF Premier otoiy-
Fin. condemned 10 death by court
martial. was hanged today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
MANY OTHER VESSELS INJURED
Immediate Sinking Gave Men No
Chance--Martyrs to Discipline
Sailors ofOther Boats Killed Rescue
Work Half of Big Crew Estima-
ted as Lost--Three Explosions.

Touon France, Sept 25-Fire early today IN the
ammunition hold Of the battleshp Liberte, one Of the
finest III the French navy caused an explosion which
wrecked the ship killing than half her crew Of 1913
officers and men,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
toNe RAlsg PROTESTED
-, c,-,any Applies FOR islune-
'a tor Against Nsv Assessment

r. - uorHor. representing tae l9--l
Hotel COMPANY Wenl 5 os,' s<s1 f0r
Huston this morning ana ,a4r '-se ar-
sn or5er restraining the eol4.s
81 e;ss board from raisiss lAs - -er
'-sS. s,sg ~ the property under -ae 1 ns"
me- soL.5t.ls arranged by the STATE -'
of eauaiisation'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. serr Qk.ahonla
Tonight and Tueslag generally ltir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
WEEK or FUN FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
~~--~---~---~~
IAsy win 30 Shown a Big Time
MAsn tho ChauiauQus Starts.
EVERYONE CAN GET INTO II.
All That's kseded Is a Season
h Ticket and an Indian Sull.
Gel Ready fOr Il. I


@A AN there
U atas
more IN
teresting to the
boys anfi girls
of a Chauiaudua
town than the
= u v anncemeii
that Challtanqlla
" 10 mean =
week of tan tor
them?
Well, IL Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

gel the ti.ings she loysd as iittl
girl Shs Shsnshes them today some
bow not tnr herself, ss she did when
she was small. out Tor every other lt
tie girl
You know that wherever you hear
OF persons making great success
OF one thing II is because OF liking
20 thar thing and close attention TO IL
Well, Miss Talcott likes one thing
better than anything else-to see boys
and girls have good time and thata
the best thing TO her that could happeu
She is studying aud working out
methods Of play for boys and girls,
She has organized great. large
plan OF boys aud girls play
She Chose Ten Others.
She has chosen ten others who are
interested in this very thing and 10
gether they have worked cut this elah
crate boys and girls department OF
the Chautauqua. the Seton Indian
work. That is, they have worked out
that part of Il that is to be enjoyed
by the girls
And one nf these trained playground
directors Is coming 20 your chan
tauqua 10 make Chautauqua Week 8
play week for you
Miss Talco!t went among the In
dIans and studied these indian games
that are 70 be taught 10 you and every
one Of them is worth while game
What you should do 20 enjoy this
boys aud girls feature Of the Chau.
tauQna Il 10 plan Tor II right now;
set season ticket maybe y child's
ticket viii 10 but get 4 ticket and
an indian suit before the ChautauQua
starts
And then Won can enjoy all this be
Aides the regular Chantauqua program,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
MRS. lEnNeR, As 4 GIRL.
+. DIDN'T LIKE YANKEES
Then, as Young Woman, She Came
snss sha North and Married ons. !
aags Kew They're All RiahI @

Mrs A. G. zehner was born and
reared In an aristocratic Southern
home As child, she was cared for
by an old colored nanny" This
old dagkey woman. as was character
lstic ~ the Southern 1arkaes al thar
time believed that aankee was the
worst sort OF person that lived And
Mrs, 2ehper as a little girl. was
brought up In fear OF the Yankee Just
as boys and girls now a.days fear the
dreadful hoh.goblin, She used TO cry
when she was told thar Yankee
would some day get her But. as A
young woman, she married Q Yankee
Now she il the great exponent OF the
one.country idea, o cementing oi iE
serests, all working for common
GOOD She is one OF the most gifted
women on the ChautsuQus platform,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
TOLD To HUSH
DISCOVERY Of
LOST PAPER
Stale De- iimsai GIsIk Says
10 Had Orders 10 Keep
Find Qu|si
(By Associated preSr J


washington. June l7-Thomas Nor
rlson, disbnrsing clerk OF the stats
department, Friday told the houss
Committee on expenditures IN thai
department that he had been instruct
ed when the missing voucher III tht
| Lay portrait case under investigator
VAS found on the floor OF his office
a few days ago to keep still about
the discovery This instruction. he
said, was given him by Wilbur j
Carr, chief OF the consular bureau.
The disclosure was made when
Chairman Hamlin asked him II he
RAD made any further attempt since
| his examination d few days ago I'd
lGiscoytr how the long missing voucher
came to be on the floor In his office
Serious View Taken.
The serious view taken OF the mat
ter by state department Officials was
reflected in a copy OF a letter from
Charles DENLY. CONSUL general al
Vienna. Austria, former chief clerk
OF the state department under Secre
rary Root, When the investigation into
the mystery OF the s2,450 voucher foT
az $3.50 porsfait ~as made. Secretary
Knox submitted this letter, dated
Vienna May 30. 1911
Mr. DENLY wrote tnat the youcha
discrepancy was discovered in 1906
when the department negotiated for
a portrait OF Secretary Hay and that
prior to the Root regime II was Gus
tJmary to include in one voucher
smaller sums paid for several eN
penses out OF the appropriation al
lCtted TO the department 70 be ex
I.ended at the secretarys discretion
Az TO the result OF the investig9
tion conducted by the department IN
1866. which, Mr.. DENLY says, was
hever known outside OF the depart
nent, the former chief clerk reported
Hays Death closed Incident.
How far Tie alleged irregularities
In the use OF the particular fund in
question were within the knowledge
OF Secretary Hay could not be as.
certained us he died In 1905, In which
year also Mr.. Michael went as consul
10 Calcutta. Such practices were not
Continued under Secretary Root bnt
reports were brought TO my notice
while chief clerk that the practice
had existed previously
In view OF the entire lack Of re.
funds. the inevitable. unpleasant crit.
liable proof OF misappropriation oil
cism of the administration OF an hon.
cred man which would result in pub
lie action, the incident was passed
over and 10 official action was Ia
Ken
In Pay For Day Portrait.
Mr.. Morrison explained further that
on the day he paid the s2.450 in cash
to former Chief Clerk Michael, ON
june IS. 1904. he had ordered his
clerk to insert the words Two thous,
and four huna ed and fifty dollars
in the printed voucher, and that hall
IAN hour after he paid the money TO
Michael he inquired what the pay
ment was for and was told in Mich
ael's office that il was for the Day
portrait
Then he instructed the clerk 10
write on the voucher that it was for
the Day portrait Notations on the
back whicA appeared later referring
TO emergency payments for diplomatic
Business, Mr. Morrison said, were not
o,, tha vatnhar that daV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
FAMOUS IN A DAY
FOR THE BEAUTY
OF HER HANDS AND
ARMS
A Free Prescription That
Does Its Work Over Night
You Can Prepare II at
Your Own Home.


Az nay AMh ulac0NKlAs aAA " tHhH
lust enc night ~ VIA saen aaafyei9as
aes ultsf answers Miss Grace behsAH.
when her friends ASK her ABOUT Ing
afnEXelohS ehahga II tns appearance oi
hei hands and arms on eta Ne tile
same hing L YOU viii Jake itly AdNlre
she SAYS Il feel Y my duty 70 tel
eyery woman what THIS wnnderioi pre-
seriptlon did for me-, Just think of i,
it did All this IN night Z affords
ne q world q pleasure g teal anyone
else lust how such remarkable results
We're brought about. gNs YOU abso-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
WOMEN HELD
HIGH ORGY
IN SCHOOL
Nurses Entertained Non Friends
al Night Is Charge
Made

Trenton, June 1.-THE COMMITTEES
Appoinred 20 investigate alleged.
drunken orgies At the New Jersey
Deaf Mute school in this city begay
it's sessions here today
The charges that some OF the wom-
en- nurses entertained nnen friends AZ
night and kept other employees awake
although the pupils we're undlsturb-
ed were apparently borne onf by the
testimony OF Jacob w Hent2er and
has wife. who were employed at the
school az the time OF the alleged
troubles They made specific charg,
es against Miss Helen Reedy OF Ne
wark. who was al that time assistant
superintendent ot the institution and
MIS-. Clara Tindail Of Trenton, Who
was then a nurse there.
According TO Heutzer, who wan q
gardener at the school, he had been
there only few days when Miss
Reedy called him to her room and
ordered him to get her half a pint
of gin, saying she was III and she
thought II would do her good. He
got the gin and repeated the erran1
on several other occasions But
when Miss Reedy, according to the
witness, asked him on Sunday
night TO gel some whiskey for her he
protested that 1t was impossible be-
cause OF the Sunday closing law.
"That'll be all right" he testified
Miss Reedy assured him. Tell them
in the saloon that the light haired
woman in the Deaf Mute school
wants the booze Mrs. Tindall and
] sometimes go there to drink. and
you'll find no trouble In getting 10
for me
Hentzer got the whiskey.
One evening. Heutzer swore. when
ne and his wife were going out Miss
Reedy told them that she expected
her cousin TO spend the night at the
school she added. You don't
know the trouble 1 am In"
When Heutzer returned 10 tne
school late that night he said there
we're two men with Miss Reedy and
Mrs Tindal in the formers room
and that Miss Reedy, who came out
INTO the hall TO speak to him, was
unable 10 stand without support.
Heutzers wife corroborated his tes-
tmony. The hearings viii be co.
tinued.
The investigation had to be con.
Quoted Yesterday without the pres
ence OF John II Backus. counsel TOP
the two accused women, as he refns-
ed to have anything to do with the
proceedings II not permitted to cues
ton witnesses.
Josiah Stryker of the attorney gen
erals office, who was conducting the
investigation, refused to permit Bac-
kus to cross-examine the witnesses
but finally after much argument
agreed 10 put to them any questions
that Mr.. Backus might suggest.
Baekus, angry at this treatment.
walked out OF the room, but the pro-
ceedlngs continued
the present state board on edasaA
ton goes ont Of office on July / ana
q new board will be appointed. Mr.
Backus will appeal to the new board
It the present investigating commit.
tee finds against his clients. and he
hopes In that case TO get permis
sion to subject Witnesses TO his cross
examination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
. O @ @ @ o o O O o Q @ @ @ &
3 COMMUNICATIONS. q
D 600 oo O @ 90 o q O 90 o Q

Childrens Home.
Editor Leader: A movement has
been started BY some OF the heneyol.
ent citizens OF Guthrie whereby q
fund may be raised to be used TOR
the current expenses OF the Children
Receiving Home the only one IN the
state No doubt there are many q
the good people already contributing
ia this great work. but without ans
system on definite plan In their glF
lug. shere must be an established
fund for the needs OF the home ana
YOU who are already giving help ~
to formulate plan, that this home
will have the assurance OF 50 mucn
per month,
The first today and the last to.
morrow, the result of this spasmodiS
giving. is not real charity, neither II
il helpful to the work! .
You will be called upon by w. II
aC Brown Who Will not only be 80
licitor. but collector also. This Is
business proposition, and lat Us
meet it In b business way, We are
not asking you to give more II you
are already giving but we do ASK
js6ai Il Ia ave wh9t yoHr icat eacn \ =
montM q Mat vselA uElyAbs lgaleas
ol good, substantial food thct lux
uries Tor these children every day
One little boy said, God don't ans
wer our prayers every day, does heyf
"Oh yes, was the answer given him
Ia sQlAe Mas &c jccs, frcn sair
the little fellow. There ain't much
bread this morning is there q
This work deserves better consld
eration from the people than at any
time there should ever be scarcity
of bread
Now, We wish for Air Brown al
the success possible, and lle Mame'
|of the contributors will be publish
cd monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
Generous Offer By Local Drug Stores
The Pubcis Giving Opportunity Test Merit Of Diges
The New Rsqedy for STOMACH Rslivss almost Instantly

af this remarkable remedy propose 10
prove its merit beyond doubt and 70
any one whe & not willing 70 try Il on
the assurance Of biz druggist 20 refgnd
the price. they wifl send an order 20 any
drug store FOR full size packasc With
oui cost
BlGESTIT i a harmless remedy ab-
soulelg free from pols1ns NJ habit
forming drugs Il simply dlgeats food and
tones up the stomaeh 10 aks natpFAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

An first class drug stores have been
ssuplita with Digessit the new rem
cav Gos indigestion and al stomach
tre0bles and sufferers are invited 10
Try ills nAw medieine with the distinct
understanding ihat your druggist will
r~sussa she eoet f yon afe moi please.
wifh lhf Ffgslfa ~ few doses DIGEST
In il Il earsa4n rellsf for ali forms 81 in-
digestion sDuf stomach heartburn,
neEeninE. II ihat fuIl, stnftx feeling after
eating hearty meal The distributors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

healthfnl condition. Two o. three tab-
lets after meois win relieve tonnch
disorders almost instantly. and the con-
aiinued use for short time viii per-
Nanenlly cure dyspepsia Get a. pack
asv from yonr drug store today, and
gy 4, with the understanding that son
viii eetNour money back u yon want Il
er wfih "a the pigesiit CO. jackson
MISS. for an order to yonl druggist
Don't delay. Try DIGESa'IT nov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Your own friends have attained po
sition, honor, cash. How Opens
Sept. G Salt City Business College
Hutchinson. Kansas, Box 1853 7. tat
alogne free Positions Await gradu
ates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

FOR RENT "A seven room house. 2
stQfi gas water and electricity
modern new good neghholhood
Terms reasonable 7l5 East Harrison
Callat Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Guy Segman sent up a big paper
balloon today as an advertisement
tnu there wepe all sorts of airship
stories afloat IN few minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Mlss Eiisabsth Talcott is grownup
gtrl. Klit - Miss Talcott grew up,
ahs aldifH Hsf - m0 girls do--for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

He that Is proud eats up him
self pride Is his own glass. his ows
trumpet his own chronicle. Shake.
speare
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Working On Wool Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The tariff
boards report on the woolen industry
is to be transmitted to congress upon
opening of the next session in Decem-
ber and the boards report on cotton
will follow probably before January.
This, it became known today, Is the
administr atoms program with rela-
tion to the big tariff fight that will
be waged in congress this winter. A
staff of Is clerks at the census bureau
is putting the finishing touches upon
the boards wooden report.
Completion of the tables now being
prepared will practically termina ate
the statistical work and it is expected
that the report will be printed and
placed in President Taft's hands In
ample time for transmission to con.
gress by December /. An appropria'
tion bill, passed by congress for con-
tinuing the existence of the board.
called for q report on wool by that
time and every effort has been made
to insure completion of the figures by
the required date.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Defends Reform Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-In the name
of the states of California. Arkansas,
Colorado, South Dakota and Ne.
braska, George Fred Williams Of
Boston. Mass. today sent to WASH
ineton q brief calling upon the
supreme court of the United States to
hold constitutional the initiatiye and
referendum method Of legislation
adopted by Oregon.
Imperfect political conditions in this
country have led to q demand for the
initiative and referendum method OF
legislation Mr.. Williams informs
the court. He speaks of the deman
for it as q part of "the reaction
against the control of privilege"
The attorney for the states informs
the court that reform ''moves on like
a tidal wave, which legislatures and
courts cannot halt" He says that
political org ganiz ations have not been
responsive to popular will; selection
of good men has failed; party plat
forms are not regarded as pledges:
the people are unable to trust their
servants
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Want Change Of Judge.

LOS ANGELES. October 28.-Strong
possibility of an appeal for change of
Judge marked the close of the third
week of the Men am ara murder trial,
which ended today in a general snarl.
One such demand has already been
refused by Judge Bordwell, the refusa al
being backed by an affidavit from
Judge Hutton, presiding Judge of the
twelve departments of the superior
court of Los Angeles county, certify.
ing to the impartiality of Judge Bord.
we'll.
A further appeal, if made, would be
based to q great extent, it Is known,
upon two rulings made today by Judge
Bordwell in which he denied challen'
ges offered by the defendants attor'
neys against two jurors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Discover. .Newl Swindle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-New York
police are on the lookout for conf
dence men who have been collecting
admission fees" to America. A
number of foreigners have been
accos:ed by these swindlers and told
that unless they paid admission fees
to this country they would be deported.
The sums asked for were based on
shrewd estimates of what the new ar
rival could stand for. Two women
and q man who landed in New York
recently from Germany gave $50 each
for the privilege of staying In New
York.
The scheme ia a new one to the po.
lice. Swindlers have in the past sold
Central park, the Singer building. the
city hall and other properties to the
trustful foreigners, but this is the first
time the icon" men have worked the
"admission fee to America" plan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Pulled MiIlionaire's Leg.

MILWAUKEE,, October 25.-Because
Sen ator Isaac Stephenson was reputed
to be worth $50, 900, 900, come of his
political workers thought they ought
to be paid for their time and this was
the reason it cost the senator 80 much
to secure nomin alton at the primaries
In 1905, according to testimony before
the sen atorial investiga ating commit.
tee.
W. r. Knell, former sheriff of Mil
waukee county, testified that as Ste.
phenson's campaign manager In the
county, be expended Sl1,s00.
"Why did you have to spend so
much money in one county?" asked
Senator Hey burn, the chairman.
"Because the other candid ates were
spending a lot. We felt we had to
meet them"
]. Earl Morgan, son.in.law of the
senator, testified to having expended
So, 25O in the campaign He said be
was not required to give any account
ing.