davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-01
.1lo0raw Should Find Consola.
don IN tho Fact That Il Was
|. q Brennan That Dropped Him,
=, and Not q Paskert or Lobert.

a.
!, ~ III isS1s. ~. 10, ~"
49, =. 80 =.
IVY "" wv WV '" w.
n they sf0v there long enough.
-1>->-A.S y.uvs Co.,o,
WheW bvvfss c0Ied hN 0tVUI
lad ye6rjes. ont at Reno,
S"0se" NC sOO"eu ~ ""e Wv" """"S'
Wss gerry cosy OIcttm
VI wAen yoAason coooed the candy.
.,.. 80. -, =,
Ao"..' ~
He0 bcked fAe Uhoie cfeo"o"'
Dvt n those doys, a. htsfcry teIle,
Al AcH an corooyntIou.
pes" "doe oet'e' c"o"ce 10 P'oS'
Whatever hand yow're dealt.
IN WON stovf no tvode IN scalJops
Al M. ... 49,. , .,or,., heit
Il WV" W. 49,
Belt!buckis oailade
II
wv oraw. the old.tims terror of the
w trails. walioped and put down
~ cot ey Pitcher Brennan! Why. for
- ~ yWOOty 'yoAtS SUuu ~ UO~u
fAasvn - Q hghtsr from scrapviils. Al.
uuyo ready to deliver the soporihc soak
- eegue aftsrward. Many and many
ssod WALTON he has handed, siippsd
= preavced when the occasion demand
n astion ana irs long since any one
- even claimed a draw with him. But
- All m IN IN. .cr.o hesp sooner
\. ~. a. ,h.v .on,,nu. .crapp,ns.
-. i.vt.r. rrn.. oan.. Nal.
~ v.,.... rh.-. 90. r,,,.,muor.
cs..s s,,,,,c.n rh.r. v..
~. 80. I.~u.. An 1904
- 800. ~. n, ..r, TOO. . A,or
v". .. ~" 80 =. 80
1890 ss,-,.- $780,.
.'.s
"s WI" " :"
esc ~ me s~oru. sno .no'' ~"u
S s"s" % "e.opou IN 'a'" ~"
sV" s!.S ana 1At Hno Ioso '"s'
ooswoEA ana 5uosmeht OF issuance
Sss anyway. II one must DO wal
Voood. Brennan 10 . pretty good name
.les the man to turn the trick There's
1omo consolation To Mc0raw In it's he.
IT. a Rrenn.n' r.,h.r thar n pa.ssr,
xr.h. 49, '"Ss..S ,.n..,
NTs. s,'r..,
0. asnny tn."x tne. .Awn. eN
.S se'~p0iosist tnat ne ". was ther'
ss1 a. e"o, 70 account ior ms osihi
aor tne count. Altnouxn NJ
Ms s1s IN mont nc SUBMITS tnet ~
49,, e$EeoA from penino ana incl
$500. veteran mixer Always hate
II edmat even to himself that he can b
Hseeped by clip on the chin.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

do getting a
the
he
winnin
The evening world., 1913-07-01
S.! !, eco 4; Coz /!
81 F|!!'S|;zzZ3KssGE 81 !
The Phes Are In Such Bad Shape Now That the Giants
Should Have No Trouble Holding Down First Place the
Fourth, as They Promised.
BIZ BOzen,0n Bul0er.


s s @ ss w TIN. two ss ss :sss:
% h % ana the rest Of club to crack under tn.
% The rhs game and may succeed through
o, larger e ''' the '" Gu" ''" 0' the
@ Ase Of . ss"on ' out Giants mt. tina.
gave way Tn smp
the remaining
How m.ty Fooled cr.v..h Critical stag. Of Game.
striking example of the difference between
fully nur'ed and those who overwo.ed
three ' :ao~
S. 'S"s
;.ss"y
called DAY. ~e"t
d~n,nx
tn. rSe' n YOU x % Whey sons ns wo
they am" III ' tn. s nth
put tn. Giant.
the. ~,n. sot
bone eis. The rnn's, were not alone in their display Of In
Into an with lay on tn.
play D%. S the pA Up
lie. to
oNNeal Credit for Victory "sg sIx"
pinch h doWn this At that his
| too
|
that tied the He did the
in and lost the for him atteoard
~s ahead Mat"
he
% the II
Ito
The evening world., 1913-07-01

Harry Stone. the American lightweight, nov
fighting oveT in Australia. has made big hit with
lie follower Of publish in tina: COUNTRY: Since
two O his victorie: being over , sh.%pion. The
round bout Bn Ami n, Then ne met Johnny
S,.mmers the weiterwsisht champion Of England.
AMI won the decision In a twenty round battle
The evening world., 1913-07-01

city from Joe Woodman he write. that he offered
To match IAncord TO stop Bill Lang. the heavy.
England In the sane ring one otter the other. but
that Curran passed up the offer IS lie said he
The evening world., 1913-07-01

7k:aHsc e, e. I: go. 4sIsi,!H. 80:
The evening world., 1913-07-01
GIANTS.

Continued from First PAge.)
The evening world., 1913-07-01


Ito him.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

The twenty round bout between Eddie Csmp
q the Pacific A.. g. Of Vernon, I.ii,, lasi wei
% per cent. a the gross receipts. Campi TO
winning got ,<7O, having boxed fer 80 per cent
Of the receipts,
The evening world., 1913-07-01

the New
when Of
| ting n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

ond, from where he ambled to third
on a wild pitch. Hansen flew to Cra-
mer, and BiXby walked; Creager
scored on a wild pitch, and Bixby
ran to second; with two and three ON
Webb, he doubled to center, scor-
ing Bixby, and took third on wild
throw TO Parker; Coburn singled,
scoring Webb, and stole second;
Blanchard singled to center, scoring
Coburn, and stole second and third,
but Cornell was out, Garner to
Woodward. Three hits, six runs.
Singles by Shadburne and Martin,
and Cramer's error, netted the Wes-
leyans another in the third Blan-
chard's single and Cornell's triple
and the pudgy little pitchers daring
theft of the domestic obloid yielded
the Wesleyans their last two in the
fifth.
The Knoxonians grabbed one in
the first on singles by Stinebaugh
and Hood and Woodward's double,
Hood being thrown out at the plate,
Blanchard to Creager. Only one
more hit was made off Cornell
Woodward's single in the fourth, but
it was unproductive. They made an
other run in the fifth in some sort OF
a burlesque proceeding.
During the game Hon. e. h. Blan-
chard, in a little speech as felicitous
and appropriate as his more import
ant ones are cogent and profound,
and which revived the best traditions
of Burke and Sheridan, Pitt and Fox,
presented, on behalf of the Metho-
dists, the Hofacker silver cup to the
champion Christians. 1t was blush
ingly received by Earl Smith. One
sinful man in the bleachers express
ed wish that 1t were filed with
hops" and presented to him, maxi
ing his escape from Heinie Ahlf and
other angry citizens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
METH0DISTS FINISH
SECOND In LEAGUE RACE

Piling up 10 runs. only one of
which was earned and taking adyant-
age of six frenZied errors, the Meth
odist club on high school field yes
terday evening defeated the Presby-
terians, holding them to two tallies,
and winning second place in the Twi-
light league race with percentage Of
500 to the Calvinists 400.
After the first inning, Cornell
pitched like Walter Johnson and de-
served to win, and even perfect
fielding by his opponents would have
resulted only in tie.
Gamers support would have TAX
en- the heart out of Spartan gren-
adler, his comrades errors, in the
making of which n. Best was the
most serious offender, resulting in
four runs in the second without
semblance of a base hit.
The Methodist runs we're made
thus: In the second with one down,
N. Best fumbled and sieved success
sive grounders by Shadburne and
Martin, and then threw not only
wildly, but unwisely, to the plate on
Creager's roller, Shad and Martin
scoring and Creager going to sec
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
LABORERS INVEST IN
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS,

Vancouver, B. c., July %
Dressed in his ordinary working
clothes, with hands calloused with
years of toll, but with $500 in
ready cash in his pocket, a laborer of
Vancouver, who modestly asked that
his name should not be made public,
asked City Comptroller Baldwin for
some of the local Improvement bonds
which are now ready for the local
market. He got them.
This man was the first of the city's
private residents who desired to
show his faith in it by investing his
savings in these debentures. Hard
on his heels came another applicant
with 800 to invest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Pretty Useful Shoes.

II would be difficult 10 realize what
the Frieslander would do without his
klompen. or wooden shoes. for they
have a hundred uses With them be
balls out bis boat, corrects bis chill
dren and scoops up a drink Of water
wherever Do may be He places In
them his worms for fishing. uses them
as missiles In a free fight digs with
them. measures dry goods with them.
and hundred other things The
klompen are cheap; they cost about
fifteen pence pair. mans size and
Dutchmens feet are not Cinderella
Ike by any means Wide World Mag
azine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
The Score.
SINGING FISH THE LATEST.
Bellville Bull Pout Become Musical
and Annoy Neighbors.

Singing fish have caused all sorts of
excitement in Bellville. o. The fish,
a variety of bull pout. live in the sub
terranean streams and come to the
surface and sing.
They gather mt the surface OF els
terms and quiet pools in the gathering
dusk and chant in chorus what a prom
inent poetess of Bellvile calls sweet,
sad. haunting melody, which she likens
to the moaning of night winds through
lonely. brooding pines.
She also believes that the pout In
the subterranean darkness keep track
of each other by their cries and that
the droning sounds are their callings
to their mates. But plain citizens who
are kept awake are beginning to say
harsh things about the singing fish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
The Score.

Captain Earl Smith and his dash
ing Christian cohorts proved anew on
high school field last Friday evening
that the game of baseball is clean and
square and honest, whether it is in
major, minor or bush leagues, when.
in their last appearance for the sea-
son and with the pennant and the
possession of the Hofacker trophy
safely in their possession, they de-
feated the Methodistg-to whom vic
tory meant undisputed hold on second
place-by a score Of to 0, playing as
hard as if their own championship
aspirations were at issue.
Perhaps the majority Of the Chris
tian players desired-for some rea-
son or no reason-to see the Sacra-
mentarians gain the second position
but craftsmanship and clean baseball
we're at stake, and, despite eldritch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
RAY DIAMOND no
LEARN PAINTERS ART.

Salem, July 21.-Ray Diamond,
who has begun serving a 10 years
sentence in the state penitentiary
here for probing the Glendale bank
of $2,SO0, today stated that he in
tended to utilize his spare time In
perfecting himself In painting and
drawing. He shows considerable
artistic ability. Diamond reiterated
that the excessive use of liquor and
tobacco was responsible for his brief
criminal career.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Lona Headed elepnants.

Some dogs are wonderfully bright
but by common consent of those who
have studied the subject the wlsest Of
all the dumb brutes" is the elephant.
not excepting even the "manlike ape
Many dogs are quick wltted, as are
some Of the other animals. but the ele-
phant is "loug headed" real reason.
er. downright philosopher Some of
the stories told Of the elephant, and
apparently well authenticated, too, are
almost lncredible-Ne York Ameri.
can
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Do 1T NOW.
Grants Pass People Should Not Wait
Until il is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from
kidney disease is due largely to the
fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they be-
come serious The slight symptoms
often give place to chronic disorders
and the sufferer may slip gradually
into some serious form of kidney
complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
rections are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they act where
others fail. over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
Mrs. J Boesch. 70G South Fifth
St. Grants Pass, Ore. says We
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family both here and In Indiana.
one Of our family was troubled with
his back and kidneys a great deal.
Doan's Kidney Pills was the best
remedy he ever used They have
always helped him quickly and sub
stanially
For sale by an dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

sing-songs and heartbreaking groan-
ing from the disciples of the great
Lincolnshire theologian, took no
chances, and ended the game in Al
minutes, the quickest of the present
season.
Bratton pitched as reliably as ever,
and even more brilliantly. He al
lowed only two hits-eaeh a double
one by Blanchard and the other by
Webb He was in danger only in the
second, but sensational, well-judged
running catch of Webb's skyscraper
by young Blevins, with two out, null
lifted the toe marks with which Mar
tin and Creager indented the plate.
Webb and Claude Smith played
splendid ball. Earl Smith twice ran
over with his spikes meddlesome
near-sports who would not give him
fair chance at foul flies.
iuc SulloNlduS mdue lHelT lOuT
runs in the third and this is how:
Launer singled to center and stole
second and kept on to third on
Creager's wild throw to catch him at
the keystone; Riggs walked and stole
second; Bratton's grounder was
sieved by Shadburne, Launer and
Riggs scoring, and Bratton taking
second on the throw to the plate;
Trimble few to Webb and E. Smith
was out, Shadburne to Webb; but
Claude Smith hit three bagger to
the fence in deep center, scoring
Bratton. With |. Smith at bat, Co
burn replaced Cornell in the stoker's
position. l Smith singled to center
and C. Smith scored; Blevins walked
but |. Smith was out stealing, Creag-
er to Hansen.
The classy Moose band, under the
leadership Of Professor Rowell, play
ed ennobling strains during the
game, and while Grants Pass has
such an organization under such d.
rectlon, Gilmore, Sousa or Pryor
shall never be missed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

Los Angeles, July 23.-Two tons
of potatoes, hurled skyward whom .
suburban car struck ranch wagon.
caused deluge Of prosperity In the
negro section here. Black house.
wives filled barrels, boxes and aprons.
One woman carried away a portion
OF the wrecked wagon for fre wood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
INDIANA AUTO MAKERS
TOUR THROUGH NEVADA.

Goldfield, New. July 29.-Puffng
across country on its Indiana-to-the-
Pacific tour, the cars of the Indiana
Automobile Manufacturers associa-
tion left here today on their last Ne
vada run before entering California
After a special melt of bullion at the
Goldfeld Consolidated mill today
had impressed the visitors, all the
cars, accompanied by Governor Cd
die, started for the state line. where
luncheon will be served. A big open
air supper is to be served this even
ing at Big Pine, the first town on the
Midland Trail in California, and to-
night a stop will be made at Bishop,
where a flower welcome by the chill
dren Of the place has been prepared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
"Discovery.r

According to some wonder mongers,
whenever you tell story asserting the
existence of something new and aston
ishing you discover" 1t. But that is
not the sense In which the word Is used
by scientific Investigators When Pro
fessor and Nine Curie discovered" the
wonderful element "radlum" they plac-
ed 1t, so TO speak. ION the table" ard
every one has been able to examine 1t
and TO prove that the statements made
about 1t are true When DR.. Laveran
Of Paris discovered" that malarial fe-
yer is due to parasite in the blood he
showed the parasite and showed how
one can always lind 1t. and thus he en-.
abled any one and every one to see It
and to examine its relation to malarial
fever Those are instances Of "discov-
cry" Mere gnesses and assertions
without proof are not discovery ~
London Telegraph
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
\ y \ \ \ \ \ y \ y \ y y !
\ WIRE BRIEFS. \


Portland, July 2S.-Joy riding
city employees are filed with woe to-
day over the announcement that q
municipal garage is to be established
and city automobiles carefully kept
track Of.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
FIFTY CENT FUNERALS.
Government Can Bury Seamen Most
Cheaply In Cairo, III.

Cheaply In Cairo, III.
The cheapest place in the world for
seaman to die is Cairo, H., where
his funeral will cost him only 80 cents,
according to contracts let recently by
the United States public health serv-
Ice, covering the entire country.
The cheapest place for seaman to
be sick is Bridgeport, Conn, where the
government has secured a contract for
medical attention and nursing at 72
cents n dav The cost elsewhere
ranges from 81 to So day
The cost of funerals varies from 80
cents in Cairo to SIG in Philadelphia
and $50 In Ketchkan. Alaska
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

Los Angeles, July 23.--A round
robin petition, signed by two score
nelghbors, suggested that Everett
McElroy, who hopes some day to be
a violin virtuoso, have heart" re-
garding his practice hours The pc
titlon was delivered by a committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
ldge, and August's free.

Los Angeles, July 22.-Hereafter
the "bartender's special" street car
will leave for a suburban section
nightly at a. m. H. Ledbrink, mix
ologist, complained that no cars ran
his way after midnight The COM
pany ordered one for him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

San Francisco, July 22.-It's pret-
ty soft for goats in San Francisco,
but tough on dogs and cats. Sta
tistics show that 4,S62 stray cats
and 5,557 dogs met death here in
the last year, while only five goats
were slain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
y y \ y y y y \ \ = 4 \ y y
WIRE BRIEFS.
= y \ y \ \ \ \ y = = \ = y

Portland, July ga belligerent
individual known as Bill" lost sew
eral quarts of blood when he at
tempted to clean a saloon in true
western style. A husky chap tossed
him bodily through a window. Bill
beat it, for the 'jungles," leaving
a trail of gore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

San Francisco, July 22.-"I stood
for the cats and dogs, Judge, but
when she wanted a monkey to sleep
on the bed, | kicked" testified Au
gust Engwer, asking divorce from
Susan Harriet. 'Snough," said the
Judge, and August's free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25
Presumption.

Rash presumption is a ladder which
will break the mounter's neck.-Ger-
man Proverb.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

Order peach box labels at the
Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

Fruit box labels at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-25

ofa-e stationery at the Courier
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Arrested Here for
Penna. Jail Breaking

Patrick F. MjcNTahon, who is we'll
known in Bird dgeport sporting circles,
and who resides at -760 Railroad ave-
nue., is held A, prisoner at police head
quarters under peculiar circumstances.
He is held for officers from Union
town, Pa, where he is accused Of jail
breaking, burt will fight extraditfons
according to his counsel Hugh r.
Lavery, to the limit.
Mcmahon, who bears q. good repIlta-
ton here, has Travelled extensively,
and according to his account of his
misfortunes was unaware of a, Penn
sylvanfa statute making it possible TO
place under heavy bonds a person who
used threatening language against an
other. This he did in Uniontown sew
eral months ago, only to find himself
in the police court and required to
furnish bonds of $500 to keeP the peace
OF stand commitment TO the local Jail
for a period Of ONE year and one day.
He was sentenced to serve his unpaid
portion of the time amounting to
slightly over a months time. He
served all but fifteen days, being
treated as a trusty with freedom OF
the city.
Collecting some, money he one day
went to Pittsburgh and failed to re
port back at the Jail. A general alarm
for his capture was sent out with the
result that Patro1n1an James Bray
picked him up on the street yester-
day.
Mcmahon alleges that the Union
town authorities do not want him for
the fifteen days sentence. and believes
his release will be ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Rusty Relic of War
Captures Local Criminal

Held up at, the point of an ancient
civil war revolver in the hands of the
3 years old son of Mrs. Alice McCar-
thy, 255 East 156th street, New York,
whose apartments were being looted
by the intruder, John Callahan who
gave his address as Bridgeport, was
held until the arrival of the police.
At the Morrisania police station
when searched Callahan, who is be-
Iieved by the authorities to be the
same young man who on July IL.
1911, was convicted of theft here, was
found to have over 500 worth of jew
eIry in his pockets. This was later
identified by Mrs. Mccarthy as having
been taken from the bureau drawers
at which Callahan was found when
noise from the rear of the apartment
attracted attention.
The domiciIe of Mrs. Mccarthy is
occupied by herself and three sons.
Edward, thirteen was taking care of
the two younger boys when he heard
a noise in the bedroom. He took the
old revolver from the wall and order
ed Callahan to throw up his hands.
With this relic the burglar was held
at bay while his mother who had just
returned secured assistance from the
neighbors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
CHARGES RAILROAD
WITH MONOPOLY
Steamship Official Testifies
to Excessive Rates of
Maine Central

Washington, Jan. 21-Charges that
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co, through it's steamship
and railroad lines maintained a mon
opoly of the freight business of Maine
were made by Ernest H. Bull. vice
president of the H. Bull Steamship Co.,
of New York, before the shipping trust
inquisitors, today.
The witness alleged that the Maine
Central, owned by the New Haven in
terests, maintained excessive rates
from inland points to Stockton Springs,
where the Bull line steamers BERTH
and thereby prevented them from get
ting business.
Both this line and the Canadian Pa
cific, he said, refused to treat with his
company although both prorated with
the Maine Stea anlshir Co, controlled by
the New Haven road.
Bull heartily endorsed Chairman
AIexander'S suggestion that law en-
forcing all carrier lines that made a
pr Grating agreement to file a. copy
with the interstate commerce commits
sion and to offer the same contract to
all who want to make it.
These rate pooling combines exist all
over the country, the witness said, eff
fectually preventing any outside COM
petition,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
BRlDGEPORTERS
May LAND GOOD
COMMITTEES
Speculation Rife at Capitol
Today as to Landers'
Probable Selections
By Our staff Corres.)

Hartford, Jan. 21-Theres lots of
speculation at the Capitol today re-
garding the probable committee as
signments to be announced this week
by George M. Landers of New Britain,
President of the Senate. According to
general opinion Judge John F. Nc
Donough, of Naugatuck will be chair
man of the a1-important judiciary
committee. There seems to be practf-
caIly no opposition to this choice.
Senator A. Mcneil, Jr., of Bridge
port may land the chairInanship of
the committee on interpretations. SEN
ator Joseph H. Whitcomb, of Bridge
port is said to be slated for chairman
safety, and Senator Christian New
man, of Bridgeport, may head the
committee on education These assign
ments are by no means certain, as,
with one or two exceptions, the en-
tire Democratic roll Of Senators has
siginified preferences for chairman
ships of the big committees.
Sena tor Minor of New London is
said to be in line for the chairman
boroughs and Senator M. J. Quinn, of
New Haven, may land a position on
that committee, one of the most i'm
portant in the Senate. The name of
Senator Whitcomb of Bridgeport, is
being strongly urged for place on
the appropriations committee.
= According to sentiment expressed to-
to the confirmation of w. H. Cad
we'll, of New Britain, to succeed High
way Commissioner J. H Macdonald,
is waning While the fight may be
continued, it is thought that the gov
ernor's appointee will be confirmed