davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

anything at all knows that all three
Of these brilliant young women have
been active in official society ever
since they were old enough to prattle.
Miss Clark expressed it pretty well
when she said, in answer to ques-
ton:
oh, I'm just going to leak out -
How can she come out when she
has never been in?" said her mother,
Mrs. Champ Clark.
Which was true, of course. Gene
We've Clark has been "out" all her
life. A few days ago she returned
from a tour of Europe, which lasted
all summer, and during which she
was splendidly entertained in the fo:-
eign capitals. Since her return, she
has been the honor guest at a round
of box parties, and luncheons, an1
things.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith also has
been about as active in society as she
could we'll be and keep her health.
There has hardly been an affair in
Washington during the time her IA
ther has been United States Senator
at which her name was not on the
guest list.
The Senator, being a man, and a
Democrat, and a good one both ways,
doesn't believe in the formal debut
for a young woman.
I've raised my daughters with the
boys in the neighborhood," he said
when the subject came up in CONVEX
sation. They began to have callers
when they were about u. What's the
use of a coming out party under
those circumstances?
What's the use, indeed?
So there will be no debuts for Miss
,vlr q r-d
They will go on just the same. Ex-
cept-well, perhaps they will plunga
into the whirl a little harder.
Miss Smith, Miss Clark and Miss
Hardy could have all they desire in
the way of attention and homage. If
thew wanted formal debuts, the af-
fairs would be attended by the most
desirable Of the society of the ma
tons Capital. Their fathers are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Coming Out Parties Obsolete in Capital
Reignng Bellies FAVOR Simply1ed Debut

photographs Washngtons
Miss Cale
Smith Below Speaker
lark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Eat Oysters, He Says,
And Cut Meat Bill
National BivalVe Week Advocated by
Chief of U. S. Bureau of
Chemistry.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The in
auguration of a national oyster week.
when the bivalves shall take the place
Of meat on the tables of the United
States. was Endorsed by DR.. Carl L.
Alsberg. chief of the bureau of chem
istry Of the Department of Agricul-
ture
DR.. Alsberg holds that the substi-
tuition of oysters for meat would bring
The bivalve into greater use through
out the United States and help to
bring about a decrease in the cost Of
living. October 20 is the date Off
cially set for the dietary innovation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Girl Robbed Him in
20 Seconds, Is Charge
Asks Time; Stumbles; Apologies;
Takes $1,000 in Gems and
Cash; Police Catch Her.

PATERSON. N. J.. Sept. PA
strikingly handsome young woman,
who gives her name as Irene Lee, is
under arrest charged with stealing
$1,000 worth Of jewelry from Frank
Lobin, of this city, in less than TWEEN
ty seconds.
According to Lobin, he met the girl
in the park.
She asked him the time. Then, as
she turned to go, she stumbled and
fell against him. With profuse apollo
gies she recovered herself and went
away.
With her, Lobin says, went his
scarf pin, watch and pocketbook.
The police say the woman is the
most proficient gem thief in the coun-
try. She steals always from individ-
uals, characterizing store robberies
as too coarse"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

prominent, their mothers are social
leaders, they are clever, attractive,
popular themselves. Miss Smith, es
pecially, is one of the most popular
girls at the Capital. Miss Clark is
versatile and accomplished and has
attached scores Of admiring gallants
to her train. Miss Hardy is one OF
the most handsome girls in Washing
ton society.
The mothers of the three girls are
said to be heartily in accord with
their progressive ideas. Mrs. Clark Il
brilliant woman, is known to be the
confidante and ally of her daughter
Genevieve, and the ideas and opinions
of the two are always Identical. And
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hardy are no
bit abashed that their daughters
should thus become the apostles Of
new thought in social things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LOVE OF AIREDALE DOGS
COSTS MAN A FORTUNE

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Francis G.
Porter. the broker, whose Airedale
dogs are principally the cause of his
appearance before a referee in bank
ruptcy, asserted he had spent $4,000
on the blue blooded animals. Their
care was one Of the heaviest drains
on his finances, he said.
Mr.. Porter stated that three years
ago he invested 500 in dogs, and
since that time has spent $4,000 on
them.
Attorneys representing creditors es-
Innate that Porter's liabilities will
exceed 100000. The dogs are the
principal assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Finds Spring on Farm
With witch Stick"
Planter, Refused Water Main by
City, Locates Flow With
Forked Branch.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27.-Dlsap-
pointed after five years Of effort to
persuade the Water Department Of
Kansas City, Kans, to extend the
water mains to his neighborhood,
Harry Snedeker resorted to the witch
stick" and found a rushing stream Of
clear. cold water beneath his back
yard
A few days ago Snedeker cut a
forked branch from a peach tree At
the spot toward which the fork turn
ed as he held It in his hand while
walking in the yard he ordered well
diggers to begin operations To-day
when a thick stratum of rock was
blasted at depth Of 25 feet, a stream
of water five feet deep and two feet
wide was uncovered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tippler Sentenced
To Total Abstinence
Passage of Bad Check Leads to I'M
posing of Penalty by
Court.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 27.-Four-
teen years without an alcoholic drink
is the price that A. w. Hennings, of
This city. must pay for riotous ca
reer. Hennings imbibed too much
Houor in Oakland one day, passed a
bad check for $3.50, went to Los An
geles and woke up in Seattle.
There he appealed to a detective
agency to look over his trail, and
when he discovered his delinquency
snbnItted to arrest and was brought
tn oakland. He was granted proba-
tion. providing he does not drink in
toxicants for fourteen years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CaIlie Hoke Smith and Genevieve
Clark Leaders in Society
Girl Movement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The
formal coming out party" which
used to be such an important event
in the life of a young woman, is 10
longer quite the thing.
The simplified debut is the latest.
This is indicated by the prepara-
tons for the introductions of Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator Hoke Smith. of Georgia; Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, and Miss Fay Hardy,
daughter of the Representative from
Texas, to society.
1t is OF course, mere matter Of
form, because everyone who knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
1oo-YsAR-oLD CHIEF is DEAD.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 27.-"Old
Sam" a LAX Inty Indian, aged
100. died in a hopyard at Largo. TIE
old chief was widely known. He iay
down and died aft,t telling some #
his associates that he was tired"
The evening world., 1913-09-06
ENDED LIFE WITH GAS
AMID M|SS|VES FROM
Urls IN MANY PORTS
Thomas Blake, Cornish Sailor,
Found Dying by Roommate
Help Came Too Late.

Thomas Blake. q Cornish sailor. was
known to his intimates as "a tar with
q girl In every port" and this reputa-
ton was borne out by tho numerous
postal cards and letters from women OF
many nationaiitiss in all parts OF the
world, found to-day In the room at No.
~ Sixth avenue. where he committed
suicide BY inhalinG gas.
Blake had had the room for six years.
according To Mrs. Emma McInerney,
who conducts the house. He paid for II
even when away o" long voyages she
said. Beyond the iaet that he was
Cornishman and . widOwer. little was
known Of his history.
Early to day Arthur Cole. who occu-
pied the room with tho "ornishman. re-
turned home. He found Blake stretched
across the bed. dressed. except for his
shoes. A black cloth was tied about
his face and under this was stuck the
end Of . reading lamp tube connected
with the open gas Jet.
Cole summoned Policemen Brown and
Daily. who called DR.. Quaglia iron,
Flower Hospital. and Fred Messenger
came with . pulmOtor from the Con-
sohdated Gas Company's Office at Sixty
sixth street and West End avenue. The
pulmotor was used. but the doctor said
help had come to the suicide about ten
minutes too late.
Blake left no note. and friends In the
house said they knew Of no reason for
his wishing to die.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
Let us SEND you
Resinol, trial size,
10 heal your skin

DESINOL OINTMENT and
N Resinol Soap stop itching
instantly and speedily heal ec-
zema, pimplcs and other skin
humora. You can prove this
with the free trial size Of each
which we are glad to send tn any
skin.sufferer. Write to Dept
1873, Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
WILD TROLlEyC CAR
HURlS TWELVE TO
SERIOUS INJURY
Gates Break as Vehicle, Tn.
controlled, Rushes Down
Palisades Track.

A Public Service trolley Ar packed
with one hundred and nifty passenserA
sitting and standing. ran Wild dowa the
steep long hill from the top Of the
Palisades to weehawken ferry to-day.
The car stayed on the tracks. hut at
the !ery last turn. Approaching the
ferry. the gates OF the rear ole 'orm.
which had been closed. as usual. At the
weight q; the people swaying help ssiy
sssins, them and broke O ard
Twelve passengers were flung head.
long to the street and rolled AID
bumped, grooming and screaming after
the car for thirty feet or II ore. The
mosorman, Who wore badge NJ. l2l5.
got control OF the car half block
further on with the passengers and
the conductor. he ran back TO the aid
81 the injured Policeman McGoey. who
had heard the y.lls q the 'alling pas
ssngers. took charge.
one YOUNG woman was found to be un
conscious and In danger Of her life. Al
TIE injured were taken to q saloon ~
clifton av, lue until an ambulance tur
gcon from North Hudson Hospital coI.d
attend them. The following Is a lat or
the Injured.
Frank. Elizabeth. West New York
skuli fractured. may die. at North iiud-
sou Hospital
Deyo. Charles No. 20 Fith street.
West New York. badly bruised. at
North Hudson Hospital
Orrendorf. weehawken. y. j.; slight
conclusion 81 the brain. at North Hud-
sou hospital
NcComb, No. Gle Fisher avenue. North
Bergen: head cut; At North Hudson
Hospital.
Briggs. Ezra. No. 80 Boulevard East,
weshawken: left arm broken: home In
an automobile.
The other passengers who we're hurt
were able TO 10 10 business or TO their
homes unassistsd after their cuts and
scratc hes had been bandaxed.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

500 women worked. Downstairs was
. hne. big day nursery. where the
babies were left and where they were
nursed when the proper time came.
Even the American working woman
should nurse her baby In the morning
and at night.
THE child getting too much food
throws II on. 4 baby's stomach b an
inte hgsnt thinS. Them V you Are
nursins Il every two hours. change to
every three hours. A. . matter Of fact.
Il takes two and ons-haH hours for
he milk to get out Of . haby's stomach.
and the stomach should have . chance
to empty.
TREAT THE GAUGE AND NOT
THE SYMPTOM.
1.-THE mother y too apt to think her
baby In danger OF starvation. ] never
yet saw one stsrvs In this country.
Whan the hahy u coming down With
some disease II has fever and refuses
food. Then food should not be forced
upon II. Give II plenty OF drink. other
boiled water or barley water. Don't
give II nitro That wall reduce the
Temperature. but . temperature doesn't
harm baby. Treat the cause and not
the symptom. A dose Of castor oil II q
hns thing. but don't Sivs calomsl unlsss
the doctor says 20.
"1hs baby one % two pears ell
sAould NoT have . little ~ Of
everything The father ana mother
saA Some bAhlss - this aSs gst
Jam, Ice cream, eanAy. 0ns Dtsss
Of candy wea't A1ll Q small shiia,
bat II bsesmss aissAtisAsA With
ordinary fooA eAA. I. time, loses
its sppstats. 31s sSgumsat that
baby wants tie oaAAy' - ~ COED.
You woulAAt gavs haby . carving
knife because Of . desire Ios H.
have no uss for the spoiled shilA.
Il II wants unrsasoAabls things
let its mother give 10 . spanning.
She has . perfect right TO DO %.
when the baby IL 4 year old II can
have spinAch that has been cooked
for three hours. stswsd apr1oots. pruns
pulp or oatmeal Rsom six and . half
TO sssht months Il may DO givSn .
little cream Of wheat In the morning.
This should be cooked for half an hour,
and oatmeal for two or three hours
Don't give the baby uncooked cereals
Give him canned vegetables u they are
not two cheap. Good canned vegetable,
are better than bad fresh ones
Spinach. peas. beans and carrots are
the four best vegetables for children
because they contain lots OF iron which
10 good for anaemia,
when You arc putting . small child
on the street car don't pull II up b,
one arm You may hurt the arm OF
disiocate the shoulder. The child with
crooked legs II suffering from ricketts,
a disease Of soh bones and curved
muse es. The baby that isn't nursst
Ia more apt 10 be thus afflicted"
Next Wednesday afternoon. at $50
in Greenwich House, No % Jones street
DR., Myner Z, HRi will lecture on tn,
Care OF Children"
They had busy time YESTERDAY
picking tho four best OF q hundres
nsar-pertect babies In the rooms OF tn,
Little Mothers Aid Association, No
20 Second avenue. Only the doctor,
know tho winners. whose names will b,
announced on Monday afternoon. Tn,
ninety-six who don't take prizes, all O
them being very high In the scale o
excellence we'll receive da omas o
honorable mention
The evening world., 1913-09-06
HEARST MAY DROP
LEAGUE AND FORM
NEW RADICAL PARTY
If He Does Not, He win Blue
Pencil Leagues List Of
Candidates.

what y NJ. Hsasss soias 70 aor'
4 rseay 70 thas prsp,sxins problem
es oesal Veasuaaas NJ usads to-day ~
one q he founders OF the Independence
LsaguA . lawyer who b probably the
Aises's ehSse aAvtsse n nSaieipai affairs
'Dsoaits 1lsssesas from Mr. Hearst are
expsotsa before the meeting Of the
Vacancy Osooittss OF he Independence
lsSua. 1saAAy afternoon. The commit.
tss y aaAs w Of John J. Hopper. WI.
Han J. Taylor end AssAur LArsy.
TIE laAspsaAsney League. the Even.
iae Wssad's insesmaat declared. may be
thrown Overheard ana . asw Radical
psssy stastsd. Ths fate Of the Lsasusrs
win haa6 IN the balance until after
Primary nav. Sept. ~ when Mr.. Hearst
UsaV saahse fouAA the new party or
shake up the candidates - Tar picked
~ the sLaSusys. In the latter contin.
Osaey Ne Hsasst group may PsiiaIbly b
sxDsstsd 70;
~ Gueeset John Purroy Mitchell
Mildly. the League directing its
hgoadsides againAt President Nc
Ansny and C0mptroliss Prendsrgast
a. Retire Candidates McEvoy and
Colwsli. the Independence League
choices for the two city place and
substitute the Names of candidates
more likely 70 defeat MoAneny and
PrsnAsr0sst.
~ Support the balance Of the
County Fusion ticket whore candi-
datss are found who have either
positive municipal ownership usws
or are not opposed to such theories.
''Mr. Hearst Will not be . candidate
League leader. Tie has neither the
time not the inclination for the May
orally. What he and every Indspen
dence Lacquer II most concerned abou
II that office seekers shall not breai
their solemn and signed pledges 70 tn
people with immunity. We elected Nc
Aneny and PrenderEast on . city-owned
city-built and city-operated subway plat
form. They proved traitors. A. 10
0aynor, the voters will attend 10 him.
The evening world., 1913-09-06
Talk Of Panama ship Line.

BREMEN. Sept. 6.-The Board OF d.
rectors Of the North-German Lloyd
Steamship line discussed to-day tho ad-
visibility OF establishing a line Of
steamers through the Panama Canal
The directors decided to build sister
ships to the Columbus and the Berlin
and four l2.ooo-ton freight steamers. and
also to remodel the Grosser Kurfurst
Into . special excursion steamer.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

COUNTRY GIRL address
It .
q pos.ofhee clerk in Pensacola Now they
The evening world., 1913-09-06
News Oddities

L>ar-Iusanty
JEROME m ga roeys.
TANGO at he n I'm
al
WASHINGTON IN and
dishonest Its
BxyENs1v1 ever Q
.
anishsl the without taking ariuh
SOUTH
Francisco.
THIRTEEN
depha
marriage
ECCENTRIC MILWAUKEE,
UMPIRE will
a md = no
PATRCiAN
Patchosue n
he
a
mailing
post-ome clerk in Pensacola Now they married
The evening world., 1913-09-06
Dewey Theatre s,,,Iu,..,s.

The auction sale OF the Dewey The
atre property. owned by Timothy D. sui
ll'ar and George j. Kraus to satisfy a
Judgment OF t10D obtained by tho En-
plre Circuit Company. did not take
place yesterday. as advertised. II was
adjourned by United States Marshal
Hsnksi TO Nov, next at the request Of
the property owners. who expect to pay
the Judgment
The evening world., 1913-09-06
ASLEEP FOR IS DAYS.
Tsanessse MAJ Began HE Leas
Ols mbep with Boards for sheets.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept. Twilight Kse.
bile, a visitor here from Tennessee. has
been asleep for th!rty-hvs days ~ the
home Of his uncle. r. p. Kssbis. and
many doctors have tried TO ava
him. Keeble was missing Aug. l. After
n search he was found sleeping with
boards for covers between bales Of hay
on his uncle's ranch.
His parents are on their way here
from Tennessee.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

CHURCH FOLK In Farrell. Pa object conteconers advei
He'll
The evening world., 1913-09-06

PATRiCiAN CLAM diamonds
beach Pachosue
ring which Just Htted the girl
The evening world., 1913-09-06
A DRINKlNG cur FREE.

4 boon 10 school children In particular
snd everybody In general 10 the sanitary,
four ring aluminium DRINKING CUP.
vhich may bs obtained free Tor the coupon
10 ~ printed ~ "a morrow's Sunday World
early to your asWsdsalsy fer ts'mesSsv's
The evening world., 1913-09-06

PHYSICALLY PERFECT CHINESE
GIRL has been found. according to the
Occidental standard, in Berkeley. Cal.
The evening world., 1913-09-06

- child shouia he wsansd ~
The Ara of nina or ten months," hs
said, "uo mother should nurse
hsr baby sishteen or twenty
-...s. -. IN. ,n,&s., .>oc.
-, =. 49,. ~.
s ~ '"Au :.
.so'sss'y On "n''e en.' BOZ 'sa
" Ave On barley wsssr e'eas' ="
SHOULD receive nistuSs' contain.
Ing from ons-half 70 ens-shird
milk which has bssn properly
swsstsnsl.
Some mothers think that sugar 10 put
IN the milk to make II sweet 90 that
the baby Will like II. That V not the
reason ~ ALL The sugar 10 used In
order TO make the milk preparation ~
much like mothers milk - possible.
Aoshers milk ass IN twce - much
sugar - cove MIX Ao'here %
RUE use mix sugar IN preparing me
mis- Sormu'e' Ihat % expensive otten
costing - much - " esnts . pounc:
Tor IN. m.,or;ty Of ch,,dr.n. II !. no,
ssessssry 70 use aiik sugar unless the
e.'so y ~.
UH9 OpONT KNOW NOW 70
WRAN HER DAW.
VIVA, ala Won give your child whom
ysu vsaneA e. the soecis,ist broke Cd.
iookins a one woman IN the audience.
s.Ny haby WA q year ola and out Il
- n,sitsA msh +" sAs r>nlisd
Nov hsro'a a mother who save her
babv maitAd milk Necsuss che didn't
know any Ssttsri. he exclaimed TN
not hismins YOU" he quickly reassured
her. "You ala What YOU thought was
,isht Hut Won eaid g cents every
three - sou, day. vhsn you utght rust
=. -, h.n,~ us.d natural u,hik At the
eo.t Of 2 a, . cent? a day, The babies
IA an natsn, sooA. do nov fat. but
thsv AZ raIs ara mot hsalthy, The
s.csss Of sugar in their food makes
them fat, but, 80 told you the other
day. these are the first babies to fall
victims 20 contagious disease
sWhsa the child b weansd Il should
10 taught to drink frem . cup After
Il learns, the baby takes milk better
this way and disssts Il more easily.
The child that drinks from . CUP u less
likely to wake Up N the night and II
also learns to Jake other foods more
easily.
"Oe0s wetSssv thixk tAsA svssy
cha Ssa 20 have usasies sal
vAeopaAg cough. rats soAssnss.
oaA.sssss Of sAi,ass. sseaes these
The evening world., 1913-09-06

WHITE SLAVE" movies have been
stopped In New Orleans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-William
Rockefeller is not too i'll to testify
briefly before the house money trust
investigating committee, so reported
DR.. Richardson, the medical expert
who was sent to Miami to examine the
millionaire.
"a long examination, DR.. Richard
son said might endanger Rockefel-
lc. s health, but a short examination
will have not ill effects
1t is believed that Chairman Pujo
will at once order the millionaire to
appear before the probers, probably
Immediately.
DR.. Richardson stated that he believ-
ed Rockefeller could stand a two-hour
exal ination without any i'll effects. He
said that the f1nancier's voice was aud
ible 20 feet away.
Rockefeller's private physicians
have asserted that any examination of
the wanted man, who is suffering, they
say, from chronic threat trouble, will
endanger his life. The committee for
weeks has tried to secure the service
Of subpoena upon the millionaire,
but Rockefeller and his flunkies elud-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15

Wearne and Speaker French-1S.
For Brady-Senators Davis, Height,
Hunt, Lee, Luck, Shepperd-6. Rep
resentatives Adams, Booth, Bradley,
Brown, Ferguson, Gardner, Hayford,
Henderson, Lau, Lawson, Lewis, Nc
Dermott, Mendenhall, Michels, Nelson,
Shattuck and Wright-17.
For Hamer-Senators Edgington,
Hart and Robinson-3. Representa-
tives Bowerman, Evans of Lincoln, Gill
christ, Hunt, Merrill and Warnick-6.
For Beale-Senator Hason. Rep
resentatives Campbell, Chandler,
Featherstone, Jones, Parks, Sergeant
and Sinclair.
For French-Senators Defenbach
and Fields--2. Representatives Clark
of Latah, Elliott, Mason and Over
smith,.
For Babb-Senator Goodnight. Rep
resentatives Finhe and Case.
For Morrison-Senator Fairchilds.
The vote for the long term Senator
ship yesterday was, VIM. E. Borah
rs, G. w. Tannahill 5, and X. 1. Perky
2, total 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15

SALEM, Jan. ia draft of the
sterilization bill was completed to-
day and viii. probably be introduced
in the legislature at once by Senator
Farrell, and Representative Lewell-
ing.
The measure provides that the SUI
perintendent of the state insane asy-
lum, the institution for the feeble
minded, the Industrial training school
and the penitentiary shall report
quarterly to the state board Of health
the records of all habitual criminals
and moral degenerates and after an
investigation the state board may or
der "such surgical operation upon the
inmate as in the opinion of the state
board may be necessary for the pro-
lection OF the peace health and safety
OF the state"
Bill introduced.
( SALEM, Jan. 15.-The session of the
house today devoted to the introduc-
ton of bills among which were those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15
MAY ELECT DEMOCRAT
TO SENATE IN MAINE

AUGUSTA, Maine, Jan. 15-The
probability that the democrats will
elect senator from Maine is seen
by democrats in the election of three
republican postmasters to the legisla-
ture while holding office.
When the democratic legislators OBJ
jected to the three men participating
in the vote for senator on the ground
that their postmasterships barred
them from election the latter wired
their designations to Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, but these were not ac-
cepted until today. If the three re-
publicans are barred it will give the
democrats majority on the joint
ballot.