davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
WRECK VICTIMS BURIED
Thousands View the Single
Procession at Albany.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Oct. 6.-The funerals OF Mrs. e.
Palmer Gavit, daughter OF Anthony N.
Brady Of New York: Mrs. James Cox
Brady. daughter-in-law of Mr.. Brady;
Mrs. c. Sutherland Ransom and Miss
Mary Hamilton, daughters of the late
Andrew Hamilton, of Albany. victims OF
the wreck Of the Boston Express at West
port, Conn, on Thursday, were held this
afternoon.
The funerals were the largest ever held
here when they were united in one pro-
cession to the cemeteries. Mounted police
guarded the route. which was lined with
thousands of persons. On the way to the
cemetery a photographer who attempted
TO make a picture OF the procession was
assaulted by one OF the undertakers. His
camera was smashed and he was then
charged by a squadron OF mounted police
The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas NJ A.
Burke ofciated at the funeral of the
three Hamilton sisters at the late home
of Mrs. Ransom. He was assisted by
the Rev Joseph Delaney, rector of the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and the Rev. Joseph A. Franklin
4 hS ANNH' ANOciiA IL IiOOhS, VI o.. dui
Protestant Episcopal Church. was as
sisted by the Rev. Paul Birdsall at the
funeral of Mrs. E. Elmer Gavit, which
was held from the Albany home of AN.
Brady
The Hamilton sisters were buried in
the Hamilton plot in Rural Cemetery.
The body OF Mrs. Gavit rests in the
Brady mausoleum in ST. Agnes's Gene
terry. Many beautiful floral pieces were
laid at the graves.
Among those who attended the SER
vices were Morgan j. O'Brien. Miss Ro-
sale. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Sheehan, Harry W. Sanderson, Henry L.
Parks and Francis Mccain. all of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gavit, OF
Washington: G. X. G. Billings, OF Chi
cago and Judge Samuel Beardsley, Of
Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
THEATRE DELAYS FUNERAL
George Turner Meeks Buried
Was to Play Leads To- day.

Neither his wife nor his daughter boil
actresses, playing in Jersey City, were
able to get away from the theatre In
which they were playing until yesterday,
so the funeral of George Turner Meeks, an
actor who died at his home, in Wright
street, Stapleton, Staten Island, last Tues
day, was delayed until yesterday.
Mrs. Meeks and her daughter Dorothy
were playing in Jersey City theatre all
week. Meeks was to have taken the lead
there to-day. They were unable to get
understudies to take their places and con-
tinued playing both afternoon and even
ing.
Years ago Meeks played with Fanny
Davenport, Robert Mantell and othe!
stars of the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Ashteen New York policemen are on trial
- Osnng, but they cant expect them 10 be
'ns and beating the people all the lime.
hey2-W Washington Post
me three candidates for Governor are all
s"Ai New Workers in this: they were born
oe OF New York.-syraeuse POst-Standard.
{" begins 10 look as II the New York police
s'usatlon will get so complicated that the
"nsators will forget all about the Rosen-
~ Horder-Rochester Post-Express
new York may soon learn one way TO reduce
-. ugh cost OF living. The chauffeurs OF the
wv wv 'axicsbs threaten TO 60 On a strike
Vs'elsnd Lender.
A.. altogether easy 10 zee what some OF
80 new York restaurants are TO gain by
n k up their prices They have always got
Press money anybody had-Philadelphia
49,, York Is now considering replacing the
49, IN the Street Cleaning Department
tkss shsolene trucks. This Is an Innovation
anon ~" ~. cause rejoicing rather than grief
efat sne Sne e. horse population Rochester Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
FINDS SCORE, GETS SMALL PART.

A small part in Somewhere Else" a
mLsical fantasy which Henry w. Savage
will r.rIrce In December. will be filled
by Ms Alice O'Leary, OF ST. Louis. be-
cause she was fortunate enough to ind a
score mislaid by Gustav Luders. the
composer. and refused any other reward
after showing a few top notes that con-
WINGED him her ambition 10 90 on the
stage was justified. When size returned
the score, which had been left In
restaurant she also presented letter OF
recommendation from Homer Bassford.
who is considered good judge OF vocal
ability west Of tie Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
,o-5 crsnworth and Roosevelt.


Lord Cranworth. whose cook entitled
"A Colony in she Making" just published
by the Macm!llans, contains a NUMBER
Of somewhat unfriendly references TO eH-
President Theodore Roosevelt's sporting
experiences in East Africa. makes MS
home in that part Of the world, with his
Young wife, his eight-year-Uld boy ana
his four-year-old girl. having closed up
Lstton Hall and Grundisburgh Han ms
country seats IN Norfolk and SuholN'
Though his peerage Is Of modern crea-
ton, having been one Of the last TO De
bestowed by Queen Victoria just before
her death, his family is an ancient one
and It's patronymic Of GUrdon, taken from
Gourdon, near Cahors, on the borders Oh
Perigord, in France, figures on the roN
Of Battle Abbey as having been repre-
sented by one Of its bearers at the pat'is
Of Hastings, under the rag OF William
the Conoueror. Sir Adam de Gurdoh'
llneal ancestor Of Lord Cranworth, VINO
was one OF the leaders Of the simon ne
Montfort rebellion, was defeated in sinsIe
combat IN the New Forest by Prince Eo-
ward. afterward Edward l, who suDse-
cssntiy pardoned him and inrusted MIA
with high office. The arms granted Dy
Edward 70 his defeated adversary are
stiIl borne by the Gurdon family, OF when
Lord Cranworth is the chief.
Lord Cranworths father received his
peerage largely through the influence OF
King Edward when Prince of Wales. OF
Robert Gurdon, as he was then, was one
Of the principal county magnates or Nor
folk, the county in which Sandringham IS
situated, and therefore a neighbor VI the
foya master and mistress Of SandrlnS-
ham Hall, the chairman Of the county
council and OF the quarter sessions. King
toward used often 10 shoot over the
<tton Hall estates Of his friend, BOD
surdon in Norfolkshire a place which
ass been In the Gurdon family since the
tnsign OF Queen Elizabeth, when John
1sraon obtained II through his marriage
bpllh the only child and heiress OF william
hampton, whose people had made their
"yne there for three centuries previously.
SLoid CranwOrth served through the
Sooth African war, married In 1893 MISS
era RIDLEY niece OF Lord Ridley, and
sas Oh the prettiest girls Of her season,
ca az Is very popular among the English
s1,ony out IN East Africa. where he is An
AEenely important member Of the com
,r,slliy He is well known as an African
s'eiieF. and probably knows more about
e ~s remote districts of Abyssinia than any
''Hsf Engiishman now living.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
OBITUARY..
AUGUSTA BEERNAERT.

Lucerne, Oct. 6-Auguste Marie Fran
co.'s Beernaert, the Belgian statesman,
died here to-day from pneumonia. He
was taken III during the recent peace
congress at Geneva, and hast aned here
in the hope that he would recover quickly.
Auguste Beernaert, Jointly with Baron
d 'EstournclIes de Constant, won the
Nobel peace prize in 1909. He had beer
closely identified with the Hague tri-
bunal and with the Interparliamentary
Peace Congress. VI. Beernaert was born
at Ostend In 1929. After being admitted 10
the bar he went in for politics, attaching
himself 10 the Moderate Liberal party. In
1874 he openly became a member OF the
Clerical party and accepted the position
Of Minister or Public Works. He serve ]
also as Minister of Agriculture. Chief OF
the Cabinet and Minister Of Finance.
member OF the Chamber Of Deputies, OF
which he became president, and Minister
OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
CORNELL GETS CRAIG LIBRARY,

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 6.-Mrs. John Craig,
widow Of Professor John Craig, of the
Cornell State College OF Agriculture, has
presented to the college her husband pri-
vate library on agricultural subjects. II
consists Of five thousand volumes and is
said to be one Of the most complete and
valuable in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
GEORGE p. LEGGETT.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct e.
George Z. Leggctt, one Of the Oldest resi-
dents Of this place. died at his home in
Washington street, to-day after an Illness
% nine days from pneumonia. Mr.. Leg
gott was a prominent lumber merchant.
He was sIxty-hve years old. His wife
and one daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
ANDREW CLIFFORD AGNEW.

Andrew Clifford Agnew died yesterday
at New Canaan, Conn.
Mr.. Agnew had been largely connected
with banking interests in this city. as III
rector in the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and trustee In the Greenwich
Savings Bank.
He was a member of the Union League
and other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFTCES-No. 1877 East l25th
street No. 263 West i25th street and No.
2lo West 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

FRANK r. Campbell. 24l-3 West ESD
ST Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Amou.
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. n. Z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

So Bulgaria Furnishes spies,
The woman was Nine. Helene
Kovoff, former wife of Lieut..
Kovoff, a hero of Kirk Kilisse.
Nine. Kovof became a spy and a
traitor in a mad effort to avenge
herself upon the man who had
cast her off. Love, wealth and
happiness were hers until a few
months ago. Her mother IS a.
rich widow.
Her husband was a dashing,
handsome army officer They
lived in a beautiful home on the
main street of Sofia, a residence
owned by the young. woman.
Both were social favorites and
often entertained the small group
Of select society folks Of the capt
tai.
Then the other woman ap4
peared-a Russian woman of
wonderful alluring beauty, Ru-
mors came to Nine. Kavoff's ears.
The sighted wife tried to bring
her recreant husband back to her, /
through jealousy. Covertiy at
first, then openly, she 1irted with
an attache of a foreign legation
in Sofia.
Doors that still opened to her
husband, despite his notorious in
fatuation for the Russian, closed
to the young wife when gossip
said she was too interested in the
attache.
Her husband appeared at their
home one evening while his wife's
friend was there and, although
4ba +,o+bnr 11,oe -, Ala r1(lT51 I,ys414 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

strangely enough, was decided in
his favor. Then he openly wooed {
the Russian. For weeks the cast Z
off, misunderstood wife secluded {.
herself.
Then came the war against, the }
Turk. Lieut.. Kovof went gladly
to the front. His divorced wife
emerged from her shelter and
seemingly renewed her interest
In life. But she had decided to
take a horrible revenge on her
former husband, and on the coun-
try, her native land, that had
crushed her while cheering her
ex- husband.
She had decided to betray
both to give to her husbands and
her countrys enemies the mill
tary secrets eonfded to her dur
ing the days when she was still a
happy wife and met the leading
military men of Bulgaria.
One day Mime. Kovof told
woman friend that she was going =
to Vienna. This friend saw her
at the railway station, getting on I
a, train for Constantinople. She
made some remarks which were Z
reported to the police, and the
young woman was watched when q
she returned. 1t was found that
she was in communication with >
two Macedonians, also under sus-
picion. All were arrested.
Proofs, il is said; were found in
her house of her completely with =
spies, and that not only had she :
disclosed what she already knew r
~ STur1S4sb 6GEc;.f. b,Ik 6S5 y
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

persons who seemed to spurn al
signs of sympathy, and thereby
hangs a true tale.
A prominent, but very eccen-
trio old lady lived ct Albany.
KY, many years ago with her
aged husband, who tecame very
sick. The old lady like Collins
sheep. with a head of her
own. never YVES particular so
long as she could find That ev-
erything about the town was
suited to her mind" During his
protracted sickness she refused
all offers Of S sist ance from
their neighbors until one norning
a friend raped on the door TO
learn Of the old mans condition,
when she appeared saying. while
she pointed to his corpse she had
prepared for burial: Here I am
calm and serene, heart whole.
free from man. and at peace
with God. Come in Mr.. Brown,
and have seat" S! mpathy for
her would have been like the lot
of laziness that old Jim Burchett
said the Lord wasted when He
made his John.
Pardon me for writing so
much. You know tits sometimes
hard to suppress the spontaneous
productions of a we'll stored
mind. J. T. Jones,
Montpelier. KY.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Russell Creek.
Burning plant beds is the o

Burning plant beds is the or
der of the day in this precint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Squirs visit
ed Mrs. Gennie Smith last week.
Miss Cleo Shepherd was visi-
ting friends and relatives at Row
ena last week.
Mr.. Abston of Tennessee was
visiting at Mr.. james Suddarth
last week.
Mr.. Charley Browning n d
wife of Bliss, were visiting at Mr..
Scott Todd last Sunday
Mrs, Scott Todd is at the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Willie
Todd, who is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. o. P. Hancock was called
to the bedside of Mrs. DR.. At
kinson last week who is danger
ously sick.
Mr. James o. Smith who has
been sick is slowly improving.
Mr.. James Smith who is &
very low state of health is some
better.
Mr.. James Wilson, bought one
work mule from Bill Mcfarland
for $115.
Ernest Cundiff, sold two
calves to Brack Cain for$19.25.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

Mr.. William Sampson, son of
Judge John R. Sampson, of Mid
dlesboro. is candidate for dele
gate from the Eleventh District
to the Baltimore National Con-
vention. Mr.. Sampson was born
in Columbia and is a Democrat
in whom there is no GU lie. He
is a nephew Of Mr.. Mont CravenS
and is a gentleman of character
and a lawyer OF ability. There
will be two delegates and we will
be glad should the district select
Mr.. Sampson from the eastern
end.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. White and
little son. Willie, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Bryant.
Mr.. Joe Rocks, who lives near
here is selling out, preparing to
go to Ohio. He will leave next
week with his little family ex-
pecting to make that place his
home.
Medium SchOll, sold to some
parties a few days ago four fat
hogs at sets.
Mr.. r. A Montgomery, sold TO
Bennett & Co., six fat hogs at
ST cts.
Bro. Luther Young, left to day
for Lexington where he will Ell.
ter school. He is a worthy
young man, and carries with him
the good wishes Of a host Of
friends.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

The House and the Senate of
the Kentucky Legislature passed
the compulsory direct primary
law which means that every
nomination made by a political
party must be made in primaries
hereafter. Both the two leading
parties are compelled to nominate
their candidates upon the same
day; the officers Of election and
the entire control of the election,
are in the hands of the County
Election Board, as the regular
November elections. The state
pays all the expenses, so that
the poorest man may become a
candidate for Office without
having to put up a big entrance
fee. The law provides that the
primaries shall be held in Au-
gust each year.
The bill passed in both Houses
without a dis senting vote,
as both parties were pledged TO
its enactment. There is a slight
difference in the two bills, but
that will be adjusted.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
getting along nicely.

getting along nicely.
Mr.. Fred Coffey, of PeIIyeon,
is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oaks
are all smiles over the advent of
a new boy, who arrived at their
home on the 29th., of January.
Mrs. Stella Coffey and little
daughter, who have been visit
ing their friends here, left the
9th, for their Oklahoma home.
As leap year is said to be the
time to court, so it seems it must
be the time to marry, judging
from the number of weddings
there have been. The last coup
lie to take the vows were Mr..
G. M. Coffey, lately of Oklaho
ma, and Miss Bette Kin bier, of
near Denmark. They were mar
ried by Squire Sam Collins, the
18th ult. Ny, how we wish We
were a minister or magistrate.
Mrs. W. J. Lawless. visited at
at jamestown, several days last
week
Mr.. S. B. Collins is in a critic
al condition with rheumatism.
He can't move hand nor foot.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
CAUSE and REMEDY.

Uncertainty OF the immediate
future IS looked upon by many men
of affairs, as a blockade to enter
prise and business prosperity. and
this blockade is now quite apparent
throughout the channels of trade.
The Presidential Election, the
efforts Of Congress with no fixed
purpose; Organized Labor as new
factor in politics; together with
other matters of greater or less
import, represent at this time
chaotic conflict of separate inter
ests, to harmonic which Is POW the
problem before the country.
All want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, a journal that
prints all the news each day from
every commercial center through
out the world. A barometer Of
causes and effects that points out,
as a Beacon Light, the danger and
the safeguard therefrom.
As well known, the Daily In
quirer is the largest in size and
highest priced paper in the United
States, yet cheapest, measured by
quality and quantity.
The Weekly Enquirer, with the
cream and digest of all the news,
able and conservative editorials,
market reports, methods and re-
suits from Government and State
Experiment Stations, veterinary
matters, Peoples Forum, choice
literature, short and continued stor-
les, non-sectarian sermons, general
information, ETC., with the exclusion
of all matters of scandal and I'M
morality, is today the Cieanest.
Weekly Family Journal obtainahle.
Each issue is alone worth the price
of years subscription
Solicitors for subscriptions make
a handsome profit and increase the
good influence of The Enquirer in
the uplift of morality andindustry,
and for the betterment and welfare
of the community. For terms write
to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Ozark.

News of interest is scarce at
present, very little has been done
in the way of farming so far,
there has been but little plow-
ing on account of wet cold
weather.
A message was received at
this place yesterday stating that
Luther Bolin, of Miami, Mo-, had
been kicked by a horse and fatal
ly hurt. He is a son of Mrs.
Mary E. Bolin, of this place, was
born and reared here but has
been living in Mo-, several years.
His friends here are sorry to
hear of the accident and much
sympathy is felt for his mother.
Mrs. Fannie White, who has
been failing in health for a year
is not as well this week.
Mrs. Morris, mother of MRS.
]. B. Montgomery, is quite
feeble. eTa
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith and
son. visited Mrs. Smiths parents
and brother, at this place last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Gabbert.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Mr.. Bridgewater and Miss

Mr.. Bridgewater and Miss
Matte Sublett, of Romine, were
visiting Miss Cleo Shepherd last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Hutshison and two
sons, of Columbia, were visiting
ne sick folks of this neighbor-
hood last Sunday.
Mr.. John Turner, of Russell
Springs, was at the bedside of
his brother, who is dangerously
sick last week.
Messrs. Sam M. Suddarth,
Cassius Hood and Trabue Shearer
Jr., entered the L. w. T. S. the
first of January.
Mr.. Rollin Webb, was in Camp
bellsville, last week on business.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

There has been much talk to
the effect that Ohio will not sup
port Mr.. Taft in the Presiden-
tial contest. The Presidents
recent visit to his home State
leaves no doubt as to how it will
instruct. The manifestation at
every point showed that the
Republicans were enthusiast
caliy for him.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

The Harvey Wilson Watterson
correspondence is dying out, and
in a short time it will seldom be
mentioned. When the National
Democratic Convention meets in
Baltimore, the coming summer, a
good man, one that the Demo
cratic party will cheerfully sup
port, will be named.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

MIR. E. Z. Walton, who some
years ago, owned and edited the
Stanford Interior Journal, has
purchased from Mr.. Cecil Viii
liams the Somerset Times and
will Immediately take charge.
He is a splendid newspaper man
and his Kentucky friends will be
glad to learn that he is again in
the business.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Ensign R. C. Sauhey, u. S.N.,

Ensign R. c. Saufley, u. S.N.,
of Kentucky, was practically ex-
onerated by the findings in the
court-martial recently terminal
ed. He will be reprimanded
with no loss # numbers. Mr..
Saufiey is sen Of the late Judge
M. G. Saufey, and he was reared
at Stanford.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

Chairman Prewitt will call a
meeting of the Democratic ex-
ectutive Committee for the last
of this month, TO fix a time and
place and manner of selecting
delegates to the National Opn-
vention from the State of Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

Robert Ewing, member for
Middle Tennessee of the Wood
row Wilson State Committee,
rendered his resignation as such
because Of the controversy be-
tween his kinsman, Mr.. Waiter
son, and the New Jersey Cover
nor.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
0Wensby.

Mr.. Lawrence Wilson and a
Mr.. Blanken>hip, of the Felix,
community, were in this part re-
Gently buying fur.
Miss Stella Long was the guest
of Miss Polite Belk Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. John Lowe, shoe drummer
was here last week.
Miss Callie Gaines and Miss
Idell Sims, visited at Mrs. Mary
J. Longs one day last week.
Misses Ermine and Stella
Aaron, visited at Mr.. Bud Keans
and Mr.. Sam Aaron's a day and
night last week.
On Sunday Jan. q, 1912, MIR.
Joe Guffey and Miss Emma Sui
Ivan, were united in marriage,
Oy Esq. B. B. Sims. Mr.. Sims
mas officlated on 8 different oc-
casions since he is Squire. ="
therefore you see he is somewhat
skilled in the art.
Misses Nelly Haynes and
Mary Wheat, visited at MIR. l..
B. Gutbries one day last week.
Mrs. Julian Long and Mrs.
MARTHA Carter, visited Mrs.
Valeria Order one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.Collins sold
2 heifers to Selby & Hammcnds
for SAG. Mr.. Collins also sold 26
month old calf for $21, and 2
hogs at 5 cents per pound to Mr..
Dink Mann.
On the morning of the 10th,
about l o'clock, while all was
quiet within, and the cold bleak
wind houled and moaned without
the citizens of our town, were
aroused from their peaceful
slumber by a messenger with a
cry Of fire. On reaching the scene
it was learned that Mr.. Charley
Edwards residence was on fire,
The men with their buckets went
to work, and water being handy
the flames were soon annihilated
without any serious damage, ex.
cept hole being burned in the
roof.
Mrs. M. O.. Stevenson, little
daughter and son. Mary and Ro.
bert, of near Columbia, were
visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Barger and
other friends here last week. ~
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Char.
ley Edwards, January the 18th,
a girl. Mother and baby are
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

Senator Pritchard has intro
duced redistricting bill, putting
Adair, Anderson, Boyle, Casey,
Clark, Garrard, Jessimine, Lin
coin, Madison, Mercer, Shelby,
Spencer together, making the
Eighth Congressional district.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07

The Thompson compulsory
primary bill passed the House,
and the Eaton bill, also provid-
ing compulsory primaries, passed
the Senate. While similar in
purpose they are not identical
and the two legislative bodies
will have to get together on one
or the other.