davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
COURTRICHT'S,,
- .
We direct attention to of the UaLueS - .@-1a@-c
to be found at great
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE OF dry GOODS
Which begins
TOMORROW, january II,
and ends Saturday, Februaryl

$2.4O for $3. 90 Umbrellas.
$500 for $3.50 Umbrellas.
$I.6O for ST. 90 Umbrellas,
$I.2O for 81. so. Umbrellas,
csc for SIPS Umbrellas,
7Bc for csc Umbrellas,
Our celebrated Royal Worcester corsets
go in this sale as follows: SOC Cor.
sets at 44c; 81 90 Corsets at S5C;
$3.50 Corsets at $I.25; 81 Corsets
at $l.65; So Adjusto Corsets at
$2.65.
All Muslin Underwear at one-ffth under
regular price.
All Silk and Wash Waists one-ffth un-
der regular price.
Special reduced prices in Ribbons.
SIPS Black ruffled Petticoats, sale price
csc.
Ladies' and Misses Outing Gowns7and
Mems Night Shirts under-pricedlat
this sale.
One lot of Ladies' Shopping Bags SOC
Bags soc; the 25c Bags 19c.
A lot of nice Dolls that were left from
the Christmas rush-$1.25 Dolls at
csc; SOC Dolls at 39c; 2Sc Dolls
at I9c.
All Ladies', Misses and Children's
Coats go on sale at one-quarter, one
third and some at one-half or more
under our regular low price.
A good range of sizes and styles, all this
seasons Coats. You won't find an
old Coat in our store. Come in and
try them on You may find the coat
you want at a small price.
All Fur Sets and Separate Muffs and
Scarfs will be on sale at rs per
cent off.
No goods charged at this sale,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
Cox Resjuns as conaresman.

Dayton, o., Jan. 9.--James M. Cox
performed his last official act before
assuming the Ohio governorship by
forwarding to Governor Harmon at
Columbus and Speaker Champ Clark
at Washington his resignation as con-
gressman fro mthe Third district. The
resignation is to take effect Jan. IL.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
Public Sale

The undersigned viii offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on the j. l.. Lemke farm, one
mile north and one-half mile east OF Sbtve-
ly's grocery, and six miles northwest Of
Celina on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10

County Treasurer Disappears.
McConnelsville, Jan. 4. - County
Treasurer William J. Taylor failed to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
ECz ]: WI A
CAN BE GURED!.
| viii Prove Ii TO You
AT My Expense.

YOU WHO ARE SUFFER-
ING THE T0RTURES OF
ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS
ARE MIS- ER A B L e,
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THE TERRIBLE ITCH
IUG, BURNING PAINS,
LIT ME SEND YOU A
FREE TRIAL OF THE
TREATMENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
WHICH I BELIEVE WILL
CUTE YOU. TWILL SEND
1T FREE. POSTAGE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10

Frostbltes cured by Hanford's BaIsnIm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10

The throat is one OF
the most delicate parts
of the body. It is also
one Of the most in-
portant, and should
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-11

IMPORTANT PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT
No room for prices here KEEP YOUR EAR GROUND
This is but word to the We reterate DON'T
Read that No one at anv time would con
slider what about
The state herald., 1913-07-04
A Watch Free.


With every pair of shoes
you buy we give you a ticket
which entities you to a chance
on a nice watch and fob. On
every Saturday one of these
slightly watches including fob
will be given to the lucky
winner. Buy your shoes Of
US and win one of these
watches.
Yours for business,
A. Scheuncmann.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
HoIyoke Auto Co
PROGRAM.

July 8, 1918.
Automobile parade, Main $1,000 a. m.
Ball game - 1000 a. m
Mccoy Family, free attraction 100 p. m
Broncho busting, At ball park 300 p. m
Ball game 2: 80 p. m
Cow pony race after ball game
s horses to enter. 10 per ct of purse
to enter. Purse $500
Foot races and novelty races
on street 500 p. m
Mccoy Family, free attraction TOO pm
Balloon asc'n and parachute drop 7:30
Concert at court house park to 10 p m
Dance at court house each night.
July 4. 1918.
Forenoon.
Big industrial parade 1000 am
Ball game 1880 a. m
Speaking at auditorium, HOO al
W. d. Waller and A. c. Blinzinger
Afternoon and Evening
Mccoy Family, free attraction 90 pm
Buckipg contest. purse $500
free entry 200 pm
Ball game 2:30 pm
Free-for-a race after ball game, five
hrses to enter. 10 per ct Of pur sc to
enter, Purse $500
Races for all, court house ~ 500 pm
Mccoy Family. free attraction TOO pm
Concert at court house 500 pm
Magnificent and expensive display Of
fireworks 800 p. m
Dance ut court house each night
July 8. 1919.
Forenoon.
School district parade 800 am
Ball game lo'coa.m
Afternoon and Evening
Mccoy Family, free attraction LOO p. IN
Bucking contest free entry
purse f25.So 200 pm
Bail game 2:30 pm
Relay race after ball game. Three
strings to enter. u.25 for each string
to enter. Purse 5000
Small sports up town.
Mccoy Family. free attraction 7:oop.m
Balloon ascension and drop 7:3o pm
Band concert court house park 8 to 10
Dahcc at court house each night
There are provided u great variety
Of street shows, games and all sorts Of
amuscmcnts to keep each persons en-
|. tire time engaged.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
A Suggestion.

We have just received from the Col
orado Flax Development Bureau OF the
Denver Chamber Of Commerce copies
of Bulletin No. 1903. published by the
government Experiment Station Of
north Dakota. This Is n 80 page pam
phlct, fully illustrated. giving complete
and detailed Information regarding nax
growing. 1t II offered ny the bureau
free to our subscribers. and we arc sure
you will bc interested In II. Fill out
and mail the following. and you win re
ccivc copy Mt once.
Colorado Flax Development Bureau,
1901 A. c. Foster Building. Denver,
Colo. Please send me copy Of Bul's'
tin lp3. Namc.------.----------
hudrsHH HH..aa4sassssss-s..-
The state herald., 1913-07-04
I. O. o. p

Holyoke Lodge No. IA I. %. o. F.
meets lst and 3rd :..Tuesdav nights Of
each month ink. Of P. dali
Visiting brothers always welcome.
c. W. Sederburg. N G.
H. L. Colver. r. s.
The state herald., 1913-07-04

DO not forget that VIC can furnish
YOU with the "Twfcnticth Century Fur
rnsr" ono Of tho best farm papers pub
lIshed and give Il TO you 1t remarks.
bly low price. II YOU will only call and
examine copy Of this magazine we
are satisfied you will subscribe for 4
The state herald., 1913-07-04
NIFTY GRANGE NO. 2oe.

AMITY GRANGE NO. 200.
Regular meeting every first and third
Friday: evening at the Amity School
House.
A. c. Caublc, Master
Lewis Hoffman. Secretary.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
PUBLIC LAND AND MlNINo
CASES.

II YOU are interested in any contest
% any matter before the Interior De-
pa,,men,. write TO Clark & Wright
.rei,,ered land lawyers. oos r Street
n. w. topposi,e cen'l Land oihee)
Washington. d. c. Free Information
about contests and where TO obtair
,e,I,. ioea,ablc upon public lands
x,thout residence or cultivation.
PINE SAlvE ACTS LIKE A P0uL TlCl
~, ,avas AL 2 eokMs OF SKIN piesAbs
The state herald., 1913-07-04
ROYAL NElGuRORS

ROYAL NElGliRORS
Columbine Camp 2%a Royal Neigh
bors Of America hold their meetings In
the NJ. ". A. Hall on tne End and +th
Thursday evening Of each month at 8
o'lock. All Royal Neiehbors arc re-
quested TO attend. biinche Tracy.
recorder.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
First Presbyterian Church.

FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class al
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 7:l5 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
$3.50.
Junior Endeavor 3 80 pm.
Preaching at ll:S0 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Subjects:
Everybody welcome at all the servi.
es.
DIR. James r. Hill Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Get your job work of the HERALD

Get your job work OF The II. .ERALD
Patronize the home business mon.
Christian Church.
Sunday School 1880
Preaching ll:S0
Christian Endcavor TOO
Preaching 500
Mi week prayer meeting and Teach
crs meeting $50
WIN T. Cummins. Minister.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
REBEgAAS

Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets End
and 4th Tuesday nights Il each month
In X. Of P. Hall.
Mrs G. Wunderlich, N. G
Ethel Holland. r. 8.
The state herald., 1913-07-04

"AIl that's now and true In the new
Denver TImes. <6c month dell RED
anywhere.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
LODGE DIRE
A. F. A. &.

N A. F. & A. 4.
Holyoke Lodge No. "a A. F. & A. M.
meets lst and Srd Fridiy nights Of each
month In K. Of p. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially. invited. 2
IA. Hasen, WIN. L.A.vanHorn, Sec.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Tho now. all tho tlme-tho HERALD

FOR Rent-io0 acres on s.w'i2.s-a6.
% acres on n l 1912. All well fenced
and In good condition to farm.
For Sals-s5 acres. close In. well Inn
proved. cheap. carriage In good con-
dition. I Ideal windmill and tower IL
for repairs. Philip Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS

Crescent Lodge No. AK. Of P. meet
End and lth Friday nighu Of each mont
In K. Of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alwava. welcome.
A. P. Cronk. Chancellor Commander.
Fred G. Fielder, l.. Of r. and s.
The state herald., 1913-07-04

Stock wanted to pasture. Enquire o.
NJ. J. Brophy, wrny, Colo. NIL
The state herald., 1913-07-04

q. A. r. POST NO.Isi.
Meets the last SATURDAY. OF each
month at their hall. 7. J. Mitts CON-,
W. A. Oimstcd, Adj.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27
.FEDERALS WIN
BORDER BATTLE

Naco, Ariz.-Instead of waiting to be
attacked by nearly 1000 insurgent
state troops. General Ojeda, with few
er than 500 federal troops, went out
from Naco, met and defeated the enc
my. In three hours of aggressive fight.
ing. peppering the enemy's line with
rifles and machine gun bullets and
spraying lead from shrapnel shells
over hills adopted as Notifications. the
Huerta federals drove the state forces
five miles to the southeast.
With the advantage of unexpected
aggression and possessing five artil-
lery pieces, the little brown barefooted
soldiers defending the military honor
of the new Huerta regime fought as
wild men against seemingly over.
whelming odds.
The only person wounded during the
figh. on the American side was A. A.
Hopkins, deputy United States mar
shall. He was wounded in the knee
while doing neutrality duty on the
line.
AS at Nogales, American volunteers
in automobiles dared the fire to rescue
wounded under the protection OF the
Red Cross flag. One American physi.
clan is missing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27
SUPERVISORS NOTICE OF
HEARING.

SUPERVISORS NOTICE OF
HEARING.
In the matter of the vacation OF
a county road petitioned for by A,
A, Dahl and others.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is Hereby Given. That the
report and map as made by the
County Engineer in the matter OF
the petition of A. A. Dahl and 9TH
ers for the vacation of County
road are on file in the office OF
the County Engineer of Whatcom
County, Washington, said Road be-
ing described in said report as
follows:
That part of County Road No.
42O lying in Sec. 81. 7. 80, N. X.
4 T.. w. NJ. and that the 29th day
of March, 1913, at the hour OF 2
p. M. has been set for the hear
ing of said report and the consid-
Grafton thereof.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Lawrence Township, Whatcom Coun.
ty. State or Washington,
BY C.. M. ADAMS, County Engi-
neer.
Dated this End day of March. A.
d.. 1913. 3-6o-4t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27
TURKS REFUSE PEACE TERMS
The Outlook For Balkan Peace 70
Gloomy.

The Outlook For Balkan Peace 10
Gloomy.
London.-There is no prospect Tor
acceptance by Turkey OF the peace
terms as proposed by the allies. Dis
patches from Constantinople cay the
leading members of the committee OF
union and progress have decided that
the conditions cannot be accepted, and
it is understood that the council OF
ministers has adopted the same view
All other capitals and among the
ambassadors in London the allies de-
mands are considered extravagant, es-
pecially with regard to the payment
of indemnity and the cession Of Scuta-
ri and the Aegean Islands.
With the improvement in weather
conditions. the armies in the near east
have become more active. although
thus far no news of pitched battle
of any importance has come through.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27
COUNTY WARRANT CALL IS y:

COUNTY WARRANT CALL rs IS
Notice is hereby given that The
Treasurer of Whatcom County
Washington. will pay on presents
ton, Warrants issued on the follow
ing funds as mentioned below:
Current Expense Fund.
Warrants TO Number 3S,158 in
elusive;
General Bridge Fund.
Warrants to Number 1858, in
elusive;
Road and Bridge Fund.
Road Dist. No. 2. Warrants Il
Number 3.075. inclusive;
Road Dist. No. 3, Warrants Il
Number 3.720, inclusive;
Road Dist. No. 4. Warrants t.
Number 1903, inclusive;
Salesman Ditch
Warrants to Number 1926. in
elusive;
Butler Ditch
Warrants to Number IL, inclus
i've.
School District No. 10
Warrants to No. 1879, inclusive;
school DlStrlct NO. ~
Warrants to No. 1874, inclusive;
School District No. rs
Warrants to No. 2,542, inclusive
School District No. ~
Warrants to No. 1876, inclusive;
School District No. %
Warrants to No. 119, inclusive;
School District No. 33
Warrants to No. 149, inclusive;
School District No. AZ
Warrants to No. 160. inclusive
School District No. AZ
All Warrants registered;
School District No. As
Warrants to No. Al. inclusive;
School District No. Al
Warrant No. 221, Building fund;
School District No. Al
Warrants to No. PAS, Genera
fund;
School District No. 81
Warrants to 1928, inclusive;
School District No. II
Warrants to No. 81, inclusive.
School District No. Is
Warrants to No. 1874, inclusive
School District No. 81
Warrants to No. 2,702, inclusive
School District No. 80
Warrants to No. $50, inclusive;
School District No. 80
Warrants to No. 81. inclusive;
School District No. SO
Warrants to No. 10. inclusive;
Interest ceases on above named
Warrants March %, 1913.
Dated at Bellingham, Washing
ton, March 10, 1913.
NELLIE G.. ROGERS,
County Treasurer, Whatcom COun
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27

ton. this Sth day of March, A. ID
1918.
c. B. LEGOE.
Chairman of the Board.
J. G. KEMPER,
Commissioner.
HENRY SHAGREN,
Commissioner.
Commissioners Seal)
ATTEST:
Will d. Wallace, County Auditor
and Clerk of the Board.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
COMPENSATION BILL
IS FRAMED !.
~ ''"-D !.
CONFEREES AGREE ON COMBI-
NATION OF BOTH
MEASURES.
(Staff corrcspondence.)

1%lelena, March 3.-The conference
committee appointed by the house ana
senate to confer OF II. b. /, by Muffly,
and II. b. "a, by Minor, both
Sation measures, will report tomor-
row.
The committee has agreed upon a
compulsory direct compensation bill.
ms VIII carry the Murphy classified
ton Of workmen and the Minor com
pensations for death and injury. The
railroad employees engaged in inter-
state are exempt from the
provisions Of the bill. AS this com
mittee was given the power to draft
a bill that is both satisfactory to the
senate members on the committee and
Of the house men. the bill will in all
probability he passed before the close
Of the present session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
LEADER IN SOCIETY
IS ARRESTED
ALLEGED TO HAVE WRITTEN
ELACkMAILING LETTER TO
A SOCIAL RIVAL.

Chicago, March 3.-Mrs. Maude
Stewart of Amigo, Wis, a social lead
er and wife of a prominent merchant,
was arrested by federal detectives
here today, charged with sending a
matchmaking letter to a rival social
leader. Mrs. Stewart collapsed when
United States Commissioner Force
held her in $1,000 bond.
The letter that caused the arrest of
Mrs. Stewart was written to Mrs. H.
r. Van Ostland, who, the government
detectives say, is a rival of Mrs.
Stewart for leadership in Amigo So
,iiety. Mrs. Van Ostland attended a
recent meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in Washing
ton. In the letter Mrs. Stewart made
some accusations against Mrs. Van
Ostland in connection with the Wash
ingtCn trip and demanded that she
place a sum of money in a crevice in
q post in the outskirts of Amigo. Mrs.
Wan Ostland turned the letter over to
the postal authorities. A dummy
package was placed in the post and
it is declared that Mrs. Stewart was
seen taking it. The states attorney,
however, declined to take the prose-
cution of the case, according to federal
officials, because of the prominence
of the accused woman, declaring that
a conviction would be impossible. The
federal postal authorities in Wiscon-
sin took the matter up and Mrs.
Stewart was arrested here today on
advices from District Attorney Golf of
Milwaukee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04

gress Il thorough investigation of the
causes for the poor police protection,
which would have been a disgrace to
any city. but which was doubly SO
here with a further demand that the
responsible authorizes be punished for
their indifference and negligence.
The opening address by DIR. Anna
Shaw, president of the National Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage association
was a bitter cxcoriation of the police.
Never was | so ASHAMED OF our
national capital before she said. "If
anything could prove the need of the
ballot, nothing could prove it more
than the treatment we received today.
The woIuen in the parade showed
wonderful dignity and self-respect by
keeping cool in the midst of insult and
leWd remarks. Hoodlums were given
possession Of the streets here without
any adequate attempt being made to
protect U.S.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the international Suffrage associa-
ton, declared hat members of con-
gress should demand an investigation.
Many OF the men along the line, she
declares. "werc drunk enough for the
lookup
In no other nation but Switzcr~
land" she said, have the women been
forced to take their appeal for the vote
to the rabblo."
Three hundred or more persons were
hurt in the crush along Pennsylvania
avenue during the parade, according to
hospital estimates tonight. No serious
injuries were reported, but there were
several broken arms and scores of
painful sprains and bruises.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
CONTAMINATED BREAD
MAKES MANY VICTIMS

Atlantic City, n. J., March 3.-When
William GrOsSmul|er, a baker. was
notified today that one of his patrons
had become violently i'll from eating
bread delivered early this morning, he
started an investigation and learned
that c~ottonseed oil used in more than
1000 loaves of bread n 1000 pies
was contaminated He Immediately
dispatched his drivers over their
routes to retrieve the goods.
On reports from drivers, 80 of the
baker, patrons were found to require
the services of physicians. Tonight
is was reported that all would recover.
Grrssmuller learned that the cotton
seed oil used as a substitute for out
ter and lard had been shipped here in
d barrel previously used for kerosene.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
Vap0r Treatment
A SUCCESS
SORE THROAT QUICKLY YIELD
TO HEALING. VAPOR.

Hundreds of thousands of sensible
people all over the civilized world
have successfully breathed Booths
HYOMEI for catarrh and nose and
throat misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI through
the inhaler during the day thousands
have used the vapor treatment at
night. Here it is:
Heat a teacup and then fill it half
full of boiling hot water; pour into the
water one-half ~teaspoonful of HY-
OMI1I, hold the cup close to face and
breathe the healing, germ-destroyins
vapor through both nose and throat
deep into the lungs.
A bottle of HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit, Which includes inhaler,
costs s1.00. Just breathe it-no stom-
ach dosing.
For catsrrh, coughs, colds, and sore
throat. and all nose and throat misery.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by George
Freisheimer,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
R0WD|ES MAR SUFFRAGE
MARCH
Continued From page Dnel

The tablcanx on the steps of the
treasury building. framed in the great
columns and the broad stairway Of
the government treasury house, were
tiful in coloring and grouping. the
dramatic symboliZation of WOmen's
aspirations for political freedom was
completed long before the head of the
parade vas in sight. In their hin
dresses and bare arms, the perform
ers waited. shivering, for more than an
hour, until finally they were forced to
seek refuge within the big building.
Around h treasury department the
crowds We're massed so densely that
repeated charges by the police seem
ingly We're ineffective. Occasionally
the mob gave way in one place, only
to break over and under the wire
hedge at some other.
To tho Rescue.
When the cavalry appeared there
was wild applause in the reviewing
stand. The men in brown virtually
brushed aside the mounted and foot
NV "'f" t''h NIt"i 80. ~ WV ifib'''p
the troopers charged the crowds.
Evidently realizing they would be
ridden down, the mobs fought their
way back. When they hesitated, the
cavalryInen drove their horses into the
throngs and whirlcd and wheeled until
men and women were forced to re-
treat.
The parade in itself, in spite of the
delays, was a great success. Passing
through two walls of antagonistic hui
manity the marchers, for the most
part. kept their tempers. They closed
their ears to jibes and jecrs. Few
faltered, although several of the older
women were forced to drop out from
time to time.
The greatest ovation was given to
General Jones, who led her little
band of mixers" from New York over
rough roads and through snow and
rain to march for the cause.
"General' Jones was radiant. She
carried a great bunch of American
beauty roses, which made a splash of
red against the dull brown of her
tramping gown.
Indignation Meeting.
When the women assembled in Con-
hall, the first resolution
to be presented to President
Wilson after his Inauguration tomor-
called on him to demand of con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
Kirschwing moved to recon-

to 80, K~irschWing moved to recon-
mend the bill for passage. This car
ried, IS to 80.
The house put on a large. three
ringed circus for about an hour of the
night session. All were feeling
facetiOuS and gave n demonstration
of it.
However. when the kirschwing bill
came up all foolishncss was off n
the fight Vas an earnest one The
following bills along with the kirsch-
wing bill were recommended for pas
sage: S. B.. lot. by SelWay, relating
to the quarantining and dipping of
sheep; S.. b. 156, by Whitesidc, relat-
ing to the organization and extension
of i%rrigating districts; S. b. 122, by
Whiteside, designating who shall be
eligible for admission to the soldiers
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-04
HOUSE ORGANIZATION
0BE MADE TOMORROW

Washington, March 3.-The house
organization will be completed and the
democratic members of the house
committee on ways and means will be
chosen at the caucus Of the democrats
OF the new house on Wednesday
Speaker Clark has no opposition for
reelection. Virtually all the house
officers are expected to be elected.
Sergeant-at-Arms C. F. Riddell has a
contest on with former Representative
w. H.. Ryan of Buffalo, n. Y, and
former Representative Robert Gordon
of Ohio.
Charles r. Crisp of Georgia, parlia-
mentarian for the present house, will
become a representative in the next
congress. Bennett Clark of Missouri.
a son of the speaker, may succeed to
the post. Three democrats are to be
chosen to fill places on the ways and
means committee in addition to the
holdoVer members who probably will
be reelected.