davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. l am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and / will be glad
to ansW er letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED. los Mound ST. Peoria Ill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Ill.
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.

Peoria, Ill.-'I wish to let every one
know what ydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

Many things may come to the man
who waits, but better things come to
the chap who waits on himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

clear the inhabited country of tn
wolves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

pheric density. much greater intervals
are sometimes observed. At Norden.
in East Friesland. on several occa-
sions there has been noted intervals
as great as lao seconds At ordinary
temperatures of the air this would
correspond TO a distance of about %
miles. In one case an observer be-
lieyed the interval TO have been $40
seconds. representing a distance Of
about 65 miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II IL falls To cure. b. w.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

Happiness is the natural flower IF
duty. Tie good man ought 10 be a
thoroughly bright and happy man
Phillips Brooks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05

F one would learn the in
nermost secrets of the
wild neighbors about him.
let him go forth into
woods and fields after the
first snowstorm has COW
cred the earth with an
immaculate mantle OF
glistening W hiten e S s /.
There he will find re-
corded a true and exhaus-
tive account of outdoor
happenings of the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
WOULD REVISE
CITYCHARTERBY
PIECEMEAL PLAN
Has Distinct Advantages Over
General Revision. Sanctioned
Tuesday, Says Vernon
MORE LOGICAL WAY"
DECLARES WSON
Amendment Permitting Piece
meal Amendments is Carried
by Voters of State

mo attempt should be made to
make a general revision OF the char
ter at one time" said Aid Vernon, to
The Times. Thursday 1t will be
better for the city II it revises the
present charter piecemeal as provid-
ed for In the constitutional amend.
ment which was adopted by the voters
of the state. IL an attempt Is made
TO revise the entire charter at once,
as provided for by the local PROPOSE
ton. which carried at the election,
the entire new charter might be de.
feated"
The opinion OF Mr.. Vernon seemed
to be the general one expressed by
city officials. Thursday. Two methods
are now available TO the city for re-
vising the charter. The voters OF De
troit Endorsed the proposition TO re.
wise the charter II this course is
taken. the law provides that the coun-
Gil must. within GO days, designate
the time for the holding OF an election
TO choose commissioners. One com
missioner must be elected from each
ward and three at large. The cous
Gil must Ak in advance the compensa
ton for the commissioners. The Law
provides for paying them for maxi
mum OF 80 days, and II they are In
session longer than that period they
shall receive no compensation. The
candidates are nominated by the re-
spective parties in a primary election
but the law provides that the candi.
dates so nominated shall not be desig.
tContinued on rage TbreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
DUST MENTIONED
FOR HAARER'S JOB
Said That Marx Will Appoint
Him ID. p. w. Chief-No Prom
ises Made, Says Gillespie

Speculation in the city hall over
Mr.. Marks probable appointments has
already become keen, but no satisfac-
ton is obtainable from the successful
candidate or his hackers
Rumor has appointed William T.
Dust commissioner OF public works:
Mr.. Dust said Thursday:
"Mr. Marx has not promised me
any Office. He has made no promise
OF any kind to me-"
For police commissioner, John +.
Dodge has been mentioned Ii is said
that Mr.. Dodge spent $4,000 in Mr.
MARKS campaign figure probably
far In excess of his real contribution
Nevertheless. Mr. Dodge has given
Mr.. Marx very liberal support He
IL said to have desired revenge on
Mayor Thompson for his refusal to
reappoint him to the water board.
John Gillespie said Thursday: Il
don't know who Mr.. Marks appolntes
will be. We made an agreement be.
fore We went into the campaign that
there would be no promises of ap
pointments. nor any talk on that topic
We wanted TO do nothing that would
weaken our chances, and we felt thai
any promise that might be made
would make enemies among those
who felt that they were cut out, o.
that their friends were not favored
I don't think Mr.. Marx himself know
whom he will appoint"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
COP. Wins THIRTY
SEATS In COUNCIL
All Aldermanic Contests Are
Finally Decided - Barry
Victor in Fifth Ward

Final returns show that the next
council will contain 80 Republicans
and six Democrats.
In the Fifth ward. Barry is final
~ defeated by Wartell, who wins by
II votes The count shows Wartell.
(R), 1900; Barry, (R). 1887: Baur.
Cd, 1,164. Joseph Schemansky, the
other Democratic candidate. led the
ticket
In the Seventh ward. Hindle, Repub-
lican. il returned with Skrzychi, Dem
ocrat. The vote: Hindle. 1927: Skr-
zycki. 920; Cchulte, CD. 500.
In the Thirteenth, DeGalen finally
beat out Natzke for one seat; Lemp-
Ike. (R.. led the ticket. The vote for
the contested seat was: DeGalen.
CD, l,4S5; Natzke. Cd, 1,4l2: Koc-
her. (RD. 1853.
With one precinct still TO be heard
from Reid and Rutter are undoubted-
.ly elected In the Fifteenth ward. Both
are Republicans
The only contest that remained.
thursday for -the-beaEd- of estimates
was In the Fifth ward. Pereira ana
Wendt, both Republican. won the
seats The vote: Pereira, 1851;
Wendt, 1926; Lorkowski, 1869; storm
,063.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
SHORT MEASURE
FOLK DRAW FINES
Judge Phelan Assesses Them 81
for Each Quart They
Are "Shy"

Judge Phelan instituted a new sys-
tenn in the trial of cases OF short
measure, when he told q defendants,
Thursday morning. that hereafter, the
rule would be to fine each person 81
for each quart that the measure was
shy"
As a result, IS OF the defendants
paid fines ranging from 81 to s..
They were: Joseph Cohen, So. Mrs.
f. Anderson. 50; John L. Mills, "a;
Jacob Sehlaff 81; Henry Wendt, So:
Peter Zeberok, 81 James Provost,
81; John W. Raleigh. 81; Julius Pink
ert, So; Israel Sandleman, 81: Thorn.
as Longo. SO; Moses Jacobs, SO: Will
liam Engel, 81. Frank CFystef. 80.
Joseph Schroeder, SO; Sam Huard 81
David Goldstein, 81 and Emil Zishke,
81. All paid their fines.
In assessing them Judge Phelan
gave the defendants a scathing lee.
| ture on their ingrattude TO the pub
I lie which paid high taxes TO furnish
them with good roads on which 10
bring in their produce. only to have
the gardeners charge them high
prices, and then give them short
/ measures.
John Zacz0r. a baker, at No q
Pulaski-st. paid a $40 fine for selling
| "a IOayes OF Dread rndr showed a %
! tai shortage OF IL pounds The loave.
were supposed 20 weigh four pounds
each, and each loaf was half poun,
/ short
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
OTTO SCHEMANSKY
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Otto Scehmansky, founder of the
firm of Otto Schemansky Il Sons.
monuments manufacturers. one OF the
Oldest firms in this line In Detroit,
died in his late residence. No. 52l
Mack-ave., Tuesday. Mr.. Schemansky
was born in Germany In 1852. and
came 70 Detroit when about twelve
years OF age He worked az monu-
ment-maker all his life. retiring about
a year ago when stricken with paraly-
sis. He is survived by his widow. four
sons, and faur daughters He was a
members ok the Elks, the Woodmen or
the World and a number OF other
fraternal societies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
CONTROL OF NEXT U. s.
SENATE Is IN DOUBT

NEW YORK, Nov. Late this az.
ternoon it became almost certain that
control Of the next United States sen.
ate was in doubt although the Demo
Gratis still had hopes OF gaining a clear
working majority
Tho present senate is made up 81
AZ Democrats and as Republicans.
with two vacancies, Lorimer (Republi.
cam, illinois. and Hughes CDemoCratJ J..
Colorado. The latest returns avail
able this afternoon indicated that tie
Democrats mad made a net gain of
only four members while three seats.
in Oregon, Michigan ana Wyoming
were In doubt II the hopes OF the
Democrats that they viii get AT least
two Of these are borne out by the late
returns the party will be able to put
through It's legislation without seek.
ing any combinations with the Pro
gressives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
FINALLY SEES
CAUSE DEAR TO
HEART TRIUMPH
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, Pioneer
Michigan Suffragist, Reojices
Over Movements Success
HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN
WORK NEARLY 80 YEARS
Earnest Advocate of "Votes for
Women in Days When
Sneers We're Reward

Il was a suffragist when II was far
less fashionable than il is now; when
20 say that believed in the full en-
translucent OF women meant TO be
'snubbed' by ones own friends and
called ugly names by the public;
when TO declare that believed that
when women went 10 the pools and
cast their vote, the era OF better gov
eminent would have arrived. meant 70
be held up to ridicule in the press as
the woman who wants TO wear pants
and so on. and SO on. so il is not sur
prising that today in the triumph OF
equal suffrage in Michigan, | should
be glad TO call myself a suffragist ana
10 say that | am very, very happy.
said Mrs. Clara b. Arthur to The
Times, Thursday
Mrs Arthur was one OF the charter
members OF the Detroit Equal Sut-
frage society. founded in 1888. few
months after she came TO Detroit a
bride OF 20 years.
II never had TO be made a sum
ragist. was born So" said Mrs.
Arthur II came OF a family that loved
freedom intensely My father and my
mother believed in IT, II / mad any
real start il might have been when
the inequality OF woman was brought
home TO me forcibly. in my rejection,
because OF my sex, when | applied for
admission 20 the University OF New
Brunswick, at the age Of fifteen. Five
year later. when | came TO Detroit,
as a bride. had the most eager antic-
ipation OF pursuing my studies In the
University OF Michigan. not realizing
that Ann Arbor was so many miles
from Detroit and means or transpor-
tation not so easy as now exists.
The one drop Of bitterness in my
cup OF happiness today Is the face
that my husband is not here TO share
I'm my joy" continued Mrs. Arthur,
bravely battling to keep her voice
STEADY and the tears from falling TOO
thickiy. From the first DAYS OF our
courtship, he was as intensely Inter
ested in equal suffrage as myself.
Throughout the 80 years OF our mar
ried life. had his sympathy. encour-
agement and help, In every public
matter In which | ever engaged He
was always more optimistic OF the UT
mate success OF woman suffrage than
rsyself. Frankly. | never dared TO
hone that IL would come In my own
lifetime
Contrary 10 the usual picture drawn
OF the suifragist, and no doubt the
idea that many persons In Detroit
have formed OF myself. | never have
IContInu~d on Page TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov Woodrow
Wilson will have the unprecedented
record Of 439 votes in the electoral
college and has a good chance OF add
ing the three votes or Wyoming TO
tEat total, as ii will require the official
count there 10 determine whether
Taft or Wilson won.
Colonel Roosevelt will he second
with the electoral votes OF Pennsyl-
yania, Michigan, South Dakota, Wash
ington and Minnesota for a total OF
~ President Taft is third. He sure.
~ has the states OF Idaho, Vermont
and Utah, and the chance OF getting
Wyoming when the count is COM
pleted.
This was made certain when the re
vised figures became available today.
Roosevelt lost Kansas and Illinois,
which he had steadily claimed from
tHe earliest report But he gained
Minnesota when the vote OF the corn
fields began to come in. The farm.
eFs stood by Roosevelt and il vas
certain today that the Oyster Bay
statesman would receive the electoral
votes that Democratic National Com
mitteeman Fred Lynch so often as
sured Governor Wilson were absolute
ly certain for him.
The switch in Illinois and Kansas
was unexpected and in both instances
was entirely due 10 the rural vote.
The rural districts swung in behind
Wilson so effectively that the big
CONTINUED on Page EIevea)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
MOTORMA MINED FOR
ASSAULTING PASSENGER

Fred J.. Quinten. motorman on the
Baker line, was fined s. by Justice
Jeffries, Thursday morning. for as
saulting Sigmund Tribus. OF No. SCI
Brush-st.. who was put of Quinten 8
car and thrown in the path OF heavy
dray.
Tribus testified that he saved him
self from the wheels OF the truck only
by rolling out OF the way.
When the fine was imposed. Quin-
ten muttered about taking the matter
to~a higher court, and refused 10 pay
his fine, whereupon Court officer
Klebba clappcd HIM into the prison.
ers dock. preparatory TO a trip to
the workhouse for the ten day alter
native. Then Qulnten changed his
mind and produced the S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
SEN. DIXON CONFERS
WITH COL. ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, n. ", Nov -
United States Senator Joseph NJ Dix
on. national chairman OF the Progress
sive party. came to Sycamore Hill to-
day to confer with Roosevelt before
he starts back to Montana where he
has been defeated for reelection to
the senate.
II was stated that Roosevelt had
sent for Dixon TO talk over with him
a statement 10 be issued late today
or tomorrow, discussing the result OF
the election and the future OF the Pro-
gressive party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
ELECTION BATTLE FOR STATE
OFFICES Still in DOUBT
Progressives Claim Judge Cor
don Has Been Chosen Lieu
tenant GOvernOr
CANDIDATES AWAIT
RETURNS ANXI0USLY
Prof. Ferris Plurality in Race
for Governor is Upwards
of $4,000

Belated returns from various sec
tiens of Michigan have failed to d..
eide the contest for state Offices. The
Progresslves claim to have elected
Judge william d, Gordon, Of Midland,
to the lleutenant-goyernhrship, but
more reports must be awaited before
anything definite 10 +SRsw----
Tabulations are being made -
Lansing 10 determine Ii possible
whether Secretary Of State Martin
dale and Auditor-General .. b. Fuller
have been reelected These two are
considered leaders on the Republican
ticket, and il they lost victory for
any other Republican state csudidate
would be exceptional
The Republicans claim 10 find com
fort Ia the election or Patrick H. Kel
ley for congressman-at-large They
also say the reports so Tar indicate a
plurality for the Republicans in the
state legislature.
The desire TO get figures on the
heads OF the tickets, letting the rest
20, may cost both old parties consid-
cradle suspense about the success OF
tie state candidates. Election clerks
after giving out the result on presi,
dent, governor. congressman and wo-
man suffrage, In many instances seal
ed the ballot boxes. II may require
the Official canvass to determine who
was elected TO the state offices.
Republican and Democratic state
headquarters In Detroit said they had
no definite knowledge about II. Some
OF the Lansing officeholders were In
eiined to concede Democratic vic
tory all along the line.
The defeat OF Senator Michael
Moriarity. standpat leader in the up
per house, in the thirty-first district,
was noteworthy. Charles t, Vinegar,
Democrat, lowered the colors OF the
grizzled veteran.
The election OF Woodbridge y. Fer
ris. Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, was conceded by Republicans 70
day by upwards Of $4,000 plurality
Previous estimates gave The BIG
Rapids schoolmaster no more than
FIVE to 10000 plurality, With about
one-half OF the SO counties in Michi-
San heard from, Ferris lead over
nos s. Muss> Imam. Republican, took
lrp upward bend. Watkins, Pro-
ve is running poor third.
mplete returns from 81 coun-
including the more populous cen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
STATE ELECTS z
T.R. MEN, AND z
DENIS. SO FAR
Eight Republicans Are in
Lineup of Michigan
Delegation
REP. WEDEMEYER
is STILL HOPEFUL
Doremus and Fordney in List of
Those Who Have Been
Reelected

While complete returns are not
available, it appears that eight Re.
publicans. three Democrats and two
Progressives will make up the Michi'
gan delegation In the next national
house OF representatives There is a
close race in the second district.
though, between w. W. Wedemeyer,
the present incumbent, and Samuel
Beakes. the Democrat candidate. Nj.
Wedemeyer says his figures show he
is about even with his opponent and
that the official vote may be necessary
to decide
Congressman Loud conceded at ]
o'clock today that he had been de
feated by Roy Woodruff, Progressive,
in the tenth district
Complete returns from the Third
Congressional district today clinched
the election OF Claude s. Carney, OF
Kalamazoo. Democrat, 10 succeed
Congressman John NJ. c. Smith, Re
publican.
This was a doubtful district, but as
Carney had been counted the victor
In the preliminary lineup OF Michi-
gan's delegation the estimates or
eight Republicans. three Democrats
and two Progressives.
The total votes were:
Carney (Oem0 .13,4e3
Smith (Rep.) ..............1 1888
Dingley (ProgD ............11,95 1855
| Carney's plurality 494
The successful candidate carried
Kalamazoo. Branch and Calhoun
counties and lost, by small pluralities,
Eaton and Hillsdale counties He
carried Calhoun by II votes.
Congressman Edwin f. Sweet.
DEMOCRACY, would not concede the
election OF Carl n. Mapes, (republl-
cam, in the fifth district
In the Tenth, all three candidates
claimed TO be elected. but incomplete
figures favored Roy o. Woodruff.
(progressive).
Patrick H. Kelley. OF Lansing. Gre
publican). apparently has been elect
ed congress-at-large
In the disputed districts some OF
the ballots have been sealed and an
official count may be necessary for
an authoritative decision No ques-
ton was attached To the reelection or
Congressman Fordney. republican,. in
the elsHtn, COHBIeseHldh James -
Mclaughlin, republican,. OF Muske-
gon. in the ninth; Congressman Fran
els o. Lindquist, OF Greenyille (repub-
licanD. in the eleventh, and OF Con-
gresham Frank +. Doremus. of De-
tron. tdemocrat), in the first.
A nearly complete count showed
the election of William J. Mcdonald,
(progressive), In the Upper Peninsula,
but the present republican member
u-Q-- Young would not admit defeat.
CContinued ON Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
SYRIAN SAYS FOUR BEAT
HIM UP AND ROBBED HIM

Madhat Assam. a Syrian. who re-
sides at No ISL Larned-st east, ap-
lied for a robbery warrant. Thurs
day against Hatar Fares. Sam Fares,
an ahmed and Sedek Daher, whom
he charges with beating and robbing
hiT at Franklin and Riopelle- SITS,
Wednesday night
Assam says that spite work was re-
sponsible for the attack. and that the
robbery was an afterthought. when
he gang found that he had $5905 Of
perfectly good money.
He says that the gang suspected
him OF having given information to
the immigration authorities about
one Sada Sine. queen OF the Syrian
colony house where the four men
live. and who was Investigated rs q
subject for deportation.
Assam says that Hatar Fares shout
ed XIII him" while Sam Fares
welded a club. Ali Ahmed punched
and kicked him. and Daher grabbed
the wallet while Assam lay PROSTATE.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prtmtlnn Co.,. II Iohn H-ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
CHICAGO CLUB
INVITES WILSON

NEW YORK. Nov. THE first in
vitation to be extended to President
elect Woodrow Wilson to attend a
social function. arrived today from
the Troouois club. OF Chicago. The
governor was asked 10 attend a Jeffer.
sn. Day banquet National Chairman
McCombs was notified that a commit
tee will call TO see him at an early
date TO ask him to accompany them
to Princeton and urge the governor
20 accept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
is ELECTED
ALDERMAN IN SAGINAW

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. "A So
cfai'-' aldcrman. Prank Arden. was
elected here for the first time ln the
tlfys history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
President-elec Has lnprece-
dented Number, and May
Receive Three More
ROOSEVELT Is SECOND
WITH SEVENTY SEVEN
Victor Berger is Defeated, But
Socialists Poll Upwards of
100000 Ballots
rnE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.


In the Wilson column Ala
bama. with II votes. Arizona. 3
Arkansas. g. California. IS; Coll
orado, g., Connections. :; Della
ware, 3. Florida 8 Georgia. l4
Illinois. 20; Indiana. 10. Iowa
Is. kansas 10. Kentucky, 49,
Louisiana. 10: Maryland. 81
Maine. 6 Massachusetts Is. Mis-
slssippi 10, Missouri. IS Mon
tana. Nebraska. S Nevada B;
New Hampshire. I New Jersey
IA: New Mexico. 3 New York
- North Carolina. -; North Da-
k0ta. . Ohio. %; Oklahoma. 10.
oregon. > Rhode Island. South
Carolina 2; Tennessee l. Texas.
20 NirEinta. To- West Virginia
5 Wisconsin, 10. Total. 80 states.
439 votes
In the Roosevelt column: Mich
igan. 10. Minnesota, IL Penn
sVlvania, 3S South Dakota 5.
WASHINGTON. :. Total. states,
- votes
In the Taft column: Idaho. 4:
Utah. g. Vermont. I Total, 3
states / , votes
wyoming. with three votes. IS
doubtful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

Musselman declined, yesterday, 10
send his congratulations to Ferris.
He said he would wait for more com
plete returns, but privately he Is
known to have given up hope of over.
taking his Democratic opponent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

The right way to clean the teeth
n 10 brush them twice daily. once IN
the morning and once at night. Be
sides brushing from one end OF the
movement should also be used. Care
should be taken TO brush inside the
teeth. too, where most particles OF
food congregate and so set up decay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

Bnsfnrss-tfkr PrintIsg. No fuss nnd
ro ffafhers. The plain. neat kind that
lrnka right Times Printlng Co. rs
John R-sL Pm. Main 1875 or CITY Ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

Continued ON Page Two
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
SOCIETY OF MED!CS
ELECTS OFFICERS
THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
is HELD BY DOCTORS OF
THREE COUNTIES.

The Missoula County Medical So
ciety, with which are affiliated num-
Der of physicians of both Ravalli and
Sanders counties, held it's annual
meeting Saturday evening at the Of
flee of DR.. Charles Pixley, the retiring
president. The session was one for
business only and adjourned after the
reports of officers was received and
the election of those to serve during
the coming year had been held. New
officers were elected as follows: DR.
II. b. Farnsworth, president; DR.. e. C.
Anderson, vice president; DIR. c.. L.
Bordeau, secretary treasurer
Delegates and alternates to the
meeting of the state association We're
elected as follows: Delegates-Drs.
Mckenzie, Dodds, Randall and Mills of
Missoula and McGrath of Hamilton.
Alternates-Drs. Buchen and Owens of
Hamilton, DR.. ,Heidleman of the Flat
head agency and DIR. Gwinn of Mis-
soula.