davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Town Oa,, a. psssims Park.

\ gang of bail ioss.rs, representing
r,rsi and Second streets. played four
Innings of game of one old cat with
Walter Johnson crew representing
Colorado and Santa Fe avenues at
Pas,ipc Park last Friday afternoon.
II was decoration day and a $50 holi.
day crowd was present. all dr"ssed
IN It's best suit Of ciotbes-and most
Of 'om were sorry Of I, before the
game cam. to n sudden end on ne
coun, of III. advent OF n million dol
lar rains,orm How 4, did rain-al.
mos, q. hard as IN. ball ross.r. play
~ bali.
II wasn't much Of ball game. how
ever During the four Innings not n
sin.l. on. Of IN. street gang got
pas second base. and a' n" end of
l' all their record wns no hits and
no runs Til. aris'ocra'ic avenue
bunch played some ball In four
innings they made eight hits and
-four runs. nock"d the ball clear
over IN. fence once. with nobody on
IN s<s. and one sprinssr mad. a
steal home. while III. excited street
gang was throwing the ball around
the lot The street gang IL no, sat.
iufi~d. however. and challenged the
avenue sristocrsis for n game ysstcr.
day afternoon money. marbles or
chalk Oberiinx and Rspp wcr" N"
box artists for tho svenu. bunch and
Clark and Spicer for the street gang.
and N. ssmc spit bsil artists s~pcct.
.i - officisis yesterday.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Surprise Psrsy.


Floyd joldi. WAS very pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening by n
number of his boy friends At the
k.u~ Of bis parents. Rev and Mrs.
Inward Goldic. In honor of HIS sig
ternth birthday anniversary. Games
and music were enjoyed. phono
Ersph which was on of Floyd's
birthday gifts furnishing part Of tn"
entertainment. Refreshments were
served By Mrs. Goidic.
Msthed,se Missionary Society.
The Home Missionary Society of
tho Methodist church Was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ". =.
Miller. "a her home on Colorado av'
enue. The issson on mission work
among Mormons was Conducted BY
Mrs. J, r. Hanby. Al IL conclusion.
rsfrssAmeats were served ~ II"
Aeetees.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
MORE LOCAL IreMs

Mrs. Dean Holmes Ia coming down
from Denver next Monday for brief
visit with the home folks and their
guests from faraway Missouri.
J. II. Larrick and NJ. r., MarstOn
left last Wednesday morning for
Eagle. Colo, where they will put
in the summer digging for gold in
Mr.. Larrick's gold mine. Neither
Will teach in the schools OF La
Junta next year.
Aner our first run was on the
press {. w. Wonderly received "A
telegram announcing tina, the date
OF the five reel photo play, From
the Manger to the Cross had
been cancelled. owing to the fact
that one of the reels had been burn.
ed up In moving picture machine.
The attraction will not be here
next week. but will positively appear
AT some later date.
Miss Justine Rourke left last
Tuesday morning for Denver and
will there Join Miss Mabel Lesher
and accompany her to Washington,
ID, C.. where both will be guests
of Carl Lesher and family during
III" next month. They will visit
New York City and many points OF
interest In the east. including NJ.
agara Falls, and return home about
August lst by way OF the great
lakes.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
NOTEBOOK CENTER.
Crops are looking fine.

Crops are looking fine.
F. c. Rudy made a business trip
to Harper. Kan. last week. return.
Ing home Saturday.
Albert Moore had the misfortune
to lose two fine colts this week.
They were struck by lightning dur
ing one OF tue electrical storms.
Mr.. Worttington's friends will be
pleased to know that he has decided
TO remain In Cheraw. and has purch-
ased an Interest in the Cheraw Lum.
ber Yard.
Jake ShirR returned to Holbrook a
few days ago and will farm with his
brother. Frank Shirk. Jake has been
on 4 visit with his parents in Cali.
bDsniA
NJ Badge MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Bad.
ger. OF ROCKY Ford. and their guest.
Mrs. Anna Parker OF Pueblo. came
out to the Badger ranch in Holbrook
Sunday.
Mrs. Wynkoop, of Red Oak. Iowa.
artived few days ago 10 visit her
daughter. Mrs. SIMPSON, and family.
Miss Isabel. OF Rocky Ford. is
the guest of Mrs, Clouser while in.
structing her music class In the val.
ley.
East Holbrpuk church was struck
by lightning during the rain on deco
ration day. burning the entire struc.
ture to the foundation. The loss is
estimated 10 be about $500 A
meeting has been held by the mem
bcrs to p,an for rebuilding.
Among those who attended the
State Sunday school Convention at
Rocky Ford from the Center were
Harvey Zendner, Jennie Rigg and Cor
stsnt Rig. Misses Laura and Bessie
Eendner and Mrs W. f. Stanton.
Those from Lake View were Mrs.
D. Brown and Mrs Everett
The R'Sbrook Valley w c. r u.
uisW Tuesday at the usual hour.
Splendid reports were given OF the
district convention by the delegates.
Mrs. d. A. Luginbill and Mrs Bar
tholomew. The flower mission pro-
gram. conducted by Mrs Goff. and
a beautiful display OF flowers trans
formed into bouquets, afforded mos'
pleasant gathering and time well
spent
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Dinner AZ Harvey House.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. VI. Spalding chap
eroned a dinner party given at the
Harvey House last Friday night by
their son and daughter. John and
Marian Spalding. who were members
Of this years high school graduating
class. Covers we're placed for thir.
~. the guests being seated at five
tables which were prettily decorated
with pink carnations and ferns. Miss
Alberta kirchof. Of Denver. was the
only out OF town guest
Later In the evening the young peo
pie were entertained at the Spalding
home on San Juan avenue. where
games were played and refreshments
veso served.
Miss Marian Spalding has the un.
usual distinction OF having completed
the aigh school course In two and a
half years.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Phone. Junta 3ll
Theta Zeta Gamma.

Miss Faunic Beerbohm entertained
the members OF the Theta Z,la Gam
ma last saturday aft rnoon. 4 mu-
steal program which was participated
In BY Misses Lucille Collins, Cora Or.
Aura Worden. Hulah Black and Al.
ieBe Richards. of Rocky Ford, and
the hostess. After the program. III.
hostess served pink and white
luncheon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
In Honor Of Frank Strain.

Misses Hulah and Meryl Black
VAR. host.ss.s at a dinner party
Thursday night given In honor Of
Frank Strain. who left yesterday To
make his home In Lamar, The de-.
coAsuons wer. Of red roses. and =
five conrs. dinner was served 10
the following named guests: Misses
Marian Helm. Cora Orr. Ruth Brown
and Jean Marshall. and Emerson Ails
worth. Frank Strain. Maurice stubbs.
Bert spid.l. Kent Mccauley and
viertrn Rose.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
XII Carson Monument Unveiled

Miss Leona Woods and Miss Aman-
81 Carson. of this city. went to
Trinidad last week. where. on Sun
day afternoon they unveiled the
bronze equestrian statue OF their
grandfather. the noted plainsman.
Kit Carson.
Fully 5000 people witnessed the
ceremony. aud united In a mighty
burst Of applause when the two
La Junta girls drew the strings that
unveiled the monument that 10 to
stand As an imperishable memorial
to the famous pioneer scout
The dedication exercises had been
arranged for the afternoon Of Deco
ration Day. but were postponed In
Sunday on account Of the rain.
Among the large audience were mem
bers OF the q. a. r.. W X c.. Sons
Of Veterans. Spanish War veterans.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton and the boy Scouts Of America.
Tn. occasion was also marked by
tn. formal presentation 10 the city
of Trinidad Of seven acre tract,
which has been transformed into "a
beautiful park. aud Is the gii' OF ID.
l.. Taylor, n former mayor Of III.
city. The park Is to be known AZ
the III, Carson park. tn. monument
Of bronze. mounted on a six foot
pedestal of ornamental granite. has
been pronounced a perfect pi.c. Of
work by IN. country's greatest cri'
tics. I, represents Carson seated on
mis- favoriie horse. aud T. N. sec
ond monument To Carson TO be erect
I'D ~ Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
-Four O'Clock Club.

Mrs. ,. =. Summers, Of San Mar.
ctsl. n. ~, who IL an out Of town
member OF the Four O'Clock Club.
entertained its members very delight.
fully at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. L. W. Gilbert. last Wednesday y
afternoon. Mrs. George Nelson. Of
Chicago. and Mrs J. A. kincaid OF
Pocatello. Idaho. both out of town
members, were among those present.
The club viii be- entertained next
W ~, sday afternoon by Mrs. c4yde
Larson. at the home OF her mother.
Mrs e. =. Kendall.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
80
eunshios Club.

The Sunshine Club met Medn.s-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. u. Cor.
bin. This w1 tn. last regular
meeting until autumn. although II
II expected that there viii b. sev-
esal called meetings during IN. sum.
mcr. as occasion may demand. -Four
new members we're taken into tn.
club Wednesday. They ~er. Mr..
J. y. Rice. Mrs. u. ". Mills. Mrs.
" II. Braxx and Mrs. John Wash.
burn
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Chieane Club.

Tine Chicane Club met with Miss
Agnes O'Connor Monday afternoon
Several out OF town members and
visitors were present, including Mrs
Linville. of Edna. Mo. Mrs. r f
Summcrs. OF San Marcial. y. NJ,
Mrs George Nelson. OF Chicago. and
Mrs J. \. kincaid. OF Pocatello.
Idaho
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Cree, 10y !. Creamery c're'es.

Mh. Edna wisweii arrived HON"
las, Wednesday from Columbus. Miss
sk,ere she has been = student at
the l. l. 4 G. Institute during the
past year. and In consequence thers
10 4 snperabundsncc Of sr~st 10Y
ar~anA the Ice cream fscsory these
daya
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
W.
kensington.

Mrs Ed Daimler entertained in.
formally at kensington Tuesday
afternoon. Her guests We're Mrs.
William Gabele. OF Albuquerque. and
Mrs V.rn Arntzeu. Miss Gertrude
McNay. Miss Anita Wood and Miss
Lyl. Davis
Evening star., 1913-11-02
CHAPTER XXI. Nemesis
Drawing by the Author

E storm had blown itself out in the night,
and the sun came blithely up, awaldng the
forest to its orisons. The oaks dripped
jewels, and the black pines lifted their
gilded spires above the clearing and nod
ded solemnly to the rosy east. The sun
climbed higher, and thin pail Of vapor
roamed I'D the hillside from the gorges of
Evening star., 1913-11-02

Hernia shrank back and huddled down upon the
couch. "Oh Philidor, we're lost"
But he caught her by the shoulder and hurried her
out into the hall up the ladder quick! It's only
chance. There's window in the gable and a trelis
saw it awhile ago. You must go that way when get
her inside Well meet at Hauterive. Leave the rest
to mel
Evening star., 1913-11-02

Copyright. 1913. by George Gibbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
LEGATIONS ARE IN
STATE Of FLUT1ER
Hasten to Assure Knox That
Their Countries Are
Tranquil.
ALL GET SAME ANSWER
,.l.s.ss.s = ~ 77------- ----- 80 e,.as.
JIT--L.- IHy,ff D~aeo~~ Sf,fsc
ALL GET SAME ANSWER
Warships Will Preserve Status
Quo in Central America Till
Change of Administration.

Washington. February s-Move
ments of the United States warships
to Central America, which became full
ly known to-day, put the Central
AMERICAN legations here into a state
of fiutter. and sent the Latin meri-
can ministers hurrying to assure Sec
rotary of State Knox that all was tran
quill In their countries.
Before noon practically all the min
listers ..a,, communicated with the
State Department. TO inquire the rea-
son for the naval demonstration and
disclaim existence of any conditions
indicating trouble.
Merely Precautionary.
To all queries the same answer was
returned. that the naval movements
were merely precautionary, and in
large part inspired by information OF
activity OF revolutionary juntas in
this country. At any rate. the State
Department was Unaffected by any Of
the representations, as was evident by
the fact that in addition to the four
warships either under way or about
to be ordered 20 Central America. the
- v
added to the list and her commander
was instructed to hold his ship in
readiness to relieve or enforce the YES
sells on the Atlantic coast of Central
America
1t was intimated in official quarters
that the purpose of the naval move
ment was to maintain the status quo
in Central America. so far as that can
be done by the restraining influence
rct,f -
istretion has had an opportunity TO de-
fine Its policy and decide upon its at
titude toward the Pan-American re-
publics.
Authentic reports OF uprisirgs. CO.
incident with the change OF admins
tration In this country. determined
Secretary Knox TO guard American in
terests by having a strong American
naval force at strategic points. II was
pointed out to-day that this action does
not in any way commit the incoming
adm nls;ratiol. which. of course. may
withdraw the wsrships at once. IL
that course j. regarded as desirable
The gunb0at Annapolis. ws:h hsr
crew Of iaCkies augmented from the
South Dakota ard Colorado. started
last night from san Diego 70 Ana
paia- Honduras. to stand guard on the
Pacific side. The Nashville. ut New
Orleans. Is making ready cor sea. and
Is expected to put out for Puerto Cor
tex. Honduras. on the Atlantic side.
early MonGay morning.
Ordered Go BiueseIds.
The cruiser Des .Moosres. now at
Guantanamo. the Cuban naval station.
has been ordered to BE- At Blue els
Nicaragua not later than fcbrssrg Is.
The Denver. which las been s.anding
~ distressed Americans threstsacd 5y
attack from Mexican rebels ~ Aca-
puico. will put out from there IN
Gay OF two and drop dogn 20 AGA
Julia. Slvador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DRAMATIC SCENE
IN PARIS COURT
Bandit and His Accuser Face
Each Other Before
Judge.
OlEUDOkME DENTIFIEO
In imprisoned Appeal to Wit
ness, He Declares His
Innocence.
DIEUDONNE IDENTIFIED

Paris. February s.-There was dra
matte inciden. during the trial of the
automobile bandits in the Palais de
Justice to-day, when, after Caby. the
bank messenger, who was robbed and
almost killed In the Rue Ordener. had
recounted the attack on him. he iden-
titled Dieudonne as his assailant.
Dieudonne. who Is looked upon as
the principal among the prisoners,
stood up and made an impassioned APP
peal to the witness He said
Il have 10 feeling against you IL
your evidence should send me 10 the
scaffci6. shall ex2iate without re-
morse the crime Of another. but | swear
to you that am Innocent On the
heads OF the yife cd nsIdhile DIV shr
heads Of the wife and child love
swear that could not have been your
aggressor Look az me-
Caey. pointing towards Dieudonne
repeated his declaration. For few
seconds the men confronted each othed.
They we're only three yards apart
and more strident kept repeating. Il
am innocent" Caby In hard. deter
mined tones. replied back: Il swear
that IL was you"
when he became convinced that he
could not shake Cabys belief, Dieud-
Oane az once began TO argue IN COM
posed manner that Csby said his sg-
gressor had used his left arm to shoot
him. Dieudonne argued I'll 4 as he vas
not ieft-handed he could not have oeen
the aggressor. At this point Dieuc-
onne's lawyer stopped the argument.
evidently with the idea of reserying
this point tof mis- own pleading
Poemans. who was with Caby at ".
time Of the assault also ide1tfnec
Dteuconne as the assailant with eeuai
rrY,uess scene similar TO that be
tween Caby and Dieuconne was then
repeated. though IL was not quite so
prolonged
To-day the first stage In the triai
Of TIE hearing OF witnesses began. ana
that Is how Caby and Poeraans testi-
aed Previous to their appearance.
Jourdan. an anarchist member OF tie
ing. who ts accused of having SUP
piled arms and assisting Caliensn 70
escape. was irrerrCgated- Justice
Retnert accused him also o. connecting
Dtcrdoure's alibis- Tdcn the hearing
Of witnesses was begun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Now on Way Here.

especial 10 Inc times DIS pdtcn-D
Kansas City. No. February s.
Charles z. F!nlay. OF New York. who
offered E.0Nssoo5 70 Dr.. Friedman.
German scientist. TO come TO the United
States and establish a sanatoriup for
che cure OF consumption, IS In Kansas
City He arrived here thsi morning 20
visit his brother, James Finlay, who ;s
III.
Dr. Friedman Is on his way to the
United States. He left Germany last
night and will sail on the steamship
kronprinzsss;n Cecil!e. according 20
cableg-am received here by Mr. Fin
lay
When DR.. Friedman arrives" said
Mr. F;alsy." he Will use the Poiytech
mic Ssnatorium IN New York City. ard
a. my expense will experiment with
his serum on 100 tuberculosis patients
regarded as iscu-able-'
Among tie patients will be Rex Lee
Paris. % Indiana oi's. a son-in-la~ Of
the New York banker.
Dr.. Friedman slipped out OF Berlin
under cover OF darkness In orders 20
evadc the German officials. Who weTe
cautioned to watch him. As result
OF his Informal leave. ne may be CON-
PEELED % remain IN America. once be-
for Dr. Friedman accepted the case
OF NJ Finlay's son-in-iav. Mr. Parts
lie prepared a. that tine 20 come 70
:he Ua.ted states and submit his
serum 20 The test required BY Nr FIN
lav. but The Publicity given tho affair
reached the ears % The Kaiser. ~ho
= said 20 have chcckmated the move.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

New York. February S-The most
drastic investigation OF police graft
that has been attempted since Police
Lieutenant Charles Pecker's hired
gunner shot Herman Rosenthal to
death last July Is declared to-day to
be under way as reeuit of the story
told ID the aldermanic committee yes
terday by James Purcell, who ran
games os chance in many houses under
police protection for nearly seventeen
years. according to his testimony.
"PurceIrs story will be investigated
in all It's ramihcations." IL was stated
at police headquarters to-day on behalf
OF Commissioner Waldo. who had be-
fore him the four rrecinct captains
still members of the force who were
accused by Purcell They were Ques-
toned regarding the gamblers aIlega-
lions that they tool money in return
for protection OF Purcell
Each OF the four denied In sworn
statements the truth OF Purcelrs
charges one OF tho quartet is Patrick
Cray brother -in-laV- of Charles +.
Murphy. leader OF Tanimany Hall The
others a. G Thomas r Aaudc. Patrick
CorcOraa and Fred W Martens.
waoIe story Not Revealed.
Purcell did not tell his whole story
on TIE stand yesterd2-. ~ was learned
from the distrtc; attorneys Office. The
rest OF 1; VIII be reserved for the ex
traord!Dary grand Jury. which will re-
sumo tJs work Monday
District Attorney Whitman plans TO
seek. frst. the indictment OF Police
Captain Thomas Walsh. under suspcn-
sion since confsssing he shared IN
graft collected b. Ystroimsn Eugene
Fox. second. Indictment of On ,fficial
a, headquarters. a man suspe cted a.
- -.
George A. Sipp. disorderiy hotel
keeper. from tcstif-ing before the
grand jury against Walsh prior 10 the
confession
NJ. whitman has deferred <or a
time h.s purpose % seek the indict-
ment q Inspector Dennis Sweeney.
under suspension since Wash accused
him Of having divided graft money
with him After Wash and the head
quarters ofsciaI have been inJ.cte1. II
that takes place. testin1oy against
rrspector Sweeney VIII be heard by
she fury. which viii then take up ;hc
allegations OF Purcell. who VIII be
corroSoratcd. according 20 the district
attorney. BY witnesses whose names
have r,t been disclosed. This is eN-
pected 20 lead TO many more indiet-
nrnts.
Police Commissioner WACO @no hi~
new third deputy. Commission HAIRY
~ SevbuTgcr. examined the Ten pam
clothes men who recently we're at
faehed % Inspector Sweeney's stan At
p,iirs headquarters The question:
M, 10 the policemen bad TO % with
whatever they might know with re-
gard 20 the alleged Ersfting opera
CcontInved on Fourth Pags)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
JAMES f. PORTER
KILLED BY FALL
Clerk of Louisa Circuit Court
Tumbles Down Steps and
Fractures Skull
RUPTURED BLOOD VESSEL
Body Identified While Broad
Street Crowd Stood By.
Clearly an Accident.

Jas Edward Porter. thirty-hye years
old. clerk of the Louisa County Circuit
Court. who had been in Richmond for
several days. yesterday afternoon. at
O'Clock, fell down the steps at SIS
East Broad Street fractured his skull
and died in a few minutes Just be-
to De in dazed condition, when
a citizen suggested TO him that
he sit down on the steps. Instead of
doing so, he attempted to climb them,
and after he had reached the first land
ing. which is occupied By an employ
ment agency, he lost his balance. fell
the entire length to the entra nee. and
struck his head against concrete
floor. Death was almost instantane-
Gus. .arr.-
Persons who saw the PROSTATE form
thought Porter vas suffering from
CONFUSION. Several policemen were
soon on the scene, and il was discoy-
cred that he was dead. Coroner Tay-
lor was summoned. and after examina-
ton, said death was due to fracture
OF the skull. which ruptured a blood
vessel in the brain.
Bigger Identifies Body.
II was with difficulty that the body
vas Identified Thomas H. Bigger. OF
the office Of the state Auditor. passed
the scene of the accident before the
body had been removed, and having
known Mr. Porter well. at once iden
tilted the body and supplied DR.. Tay-
lor with what information was need
ed DR.. Taylor pronounced the case
one Of pure accident, and deemed an
inquest unnecessary The body was
turned over to an undertaken. and re-
latives OF the dead man in Louisa
were communicated with by Nr Big
ger. A brother is expected here this
morning. ssr. Porter was unmarried
Son of Formet Clerk.
Mr.. Porter was the youngest son Of
the late jesse J. Porter who was
clerk OF Louisa County from 1866 to
the time OF his death last March. Upon
his fathers death. Ar Porter. who had
been acting as deputy. vas appointed
clerk by Judge Shackelford-
The young man belonged TO a prom
inent Louisa County family and had
a wide acquaintance in this city He
vas unmarried. Among the relatives
who survive him are his mother, two
brothers--Phil!ip Z Porter. cashier OF
the Bank of Louisa. and Dr. Harry "
Porter, a prominent physician Of the
same town-and two sisters-Mrs.
Charles Donneiy. Of Louisa. and Mrs
Black. of St Louis The body will be
taken to-day 10 the hcme In Louisa.
where the funeral will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
HIS CANDIDACY OPPOSED
Many Democratic Senators DO Not
Favor Joseph L. Wilson.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 70 me times DISPATCH
Washington February S.-Thc can
the Prosident-elect for secretary OF
the United States Senate. Is co, meet
Ing with general approval among the
Democratic members .of the upper
house Senator MARITIME. II New Jer-
sey. whose election to the Senate ws-s
due ia large part to the support -
Governor Wilson. is ou,spoksn in his
opposition to the candidacy Of the
Governors brother A number o.
other Senator's. among :hcm men sup
posed to be IN sympathy with Gov
ernor wilson's policies. also question
ths pro2ricty OF Mr. wilson's candi-
dacv ard the wisdom OF his election.
Senator MARITIME ssid to-day that IN
his Judgment the candidacy OF Joseph
r. Wilson might be construed as
~snacking Of rePotisIn-" and expressed
A doubt as to Whistler he would vote
for him even II h we're requested 90
10 80 BY Governor Wilson hir7self.
Mr.. Wilson was IN Washington yes
terdav en- route from Princeton. where
he conferred with dis brother. the
president-eIect. % Nashville. where he
IA engaged In the newspaper business.
We soent several hours az the Capitol
ana mot a number OF Democratic Sen
ators. lie confirmed the runor that
he was a candidate for the omce.
Friends Of Nr. Wilson In the Senate
do not regard seriously the objections
that have been advanced 20 bis can
didacy. 10 r. recognized. however. that
the opposition 20 Mr.. wilson's eandi-
dacv has created an embarrassing SIT
uation among the Democrats snd tha'
HE defeat for place might De mis-
construed BY the country as reo"ke
By the Democrats OF the Senate 70
the President