davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-12-12
inspecting roads and county

inspecting roads and county
home, ....,.......,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
w j Johnson, member days
attendande and Al miles De-
cemher term, ,......-..................,. 10 90
j j Fletcher, member, 2 DAYS 10.
Specting roads and bridges ILL.,. 6 90
j J Fletcher, member, 2 days at
tendance and 60 miles Decem.
ber term .........,..,.....,......... ,...~ II 90
Geo. Robinson, member, 3 days
inspecting roads and county
nome ,...,, ,............... 90
Geo. Robinson. member, 2 days
attendance and 81 miles De-
cemher term 49,. ................m 49, o 60
Fritz Colmer, member, days
inspecting roads aud county
home 8 90
Fritz COlmer, memb ber, 2days at
tendance and 8 miles Decem
ber term H.. ................ 8 40
Fred Taylor, clerk, days atten.
dance December term ...... 6 90
Fred L Lindinger, sheriff, days
attendance December term. 90
Palace Pharmacy, supplies to
convict CAMP. ............. ......l. q ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-12-12

DISTK1CT No 3. KUAD y OON"
sTRUCTION FUND
W ] Brunsou. hauling 4 spread. .o
ing slag--.---- ---------------- e'''0 %
DISTRICT NO 4. ROAD FUND
IA Browne. ID $. sumnoninR
road hands for year. 1sls-----.---s ~
5 P Stsrks. ID =, sumnlnning ROAD o..
hands for year, lel5----------- ---- " "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-12-12

Jackson County Teachers Asso-
ciatlpn, promoting schooi wk e25 o.
Il. A ROBERTS. President,
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-12-12

completed the
International ExpoSon
Many already The works
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-12-12

" S Vancleave, feed for road
team October and November 20 81
Grey Young, shoeing and repair
ing for road p..................... 80
Paul Seymour, work on roads. 49,. 70 so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
GR|FF EXPECTS
TEAM To Be N
RACE NEXT YEAR
'OId Fox Is Already Grooming
Some Of His Players for Next
Years Campaign.

NTNW YORK, Oct. 2b.-As this &,
~ tho open season for the spiI,-
ing OF next year. talk. YET
ready to watch Clark Griffith's smoks
in the American League during 1914
The "old fox" expects to be in N.
race from bell to bell. He isn't CLAIM.
ing the pennant, but lightning has
been known to strike In other nIsca,
than Philadelphia. so how short
Washington?
Furthermore. If Grif calmly an.
nounced that he would never buy an
other pitcher as long as he is mixed
up In baseball. After that he wont
have any use for them.
Go out and pick them" said Crit
nth. THAT is the only way to get the
good ones now. l have five pitchers
on my staff at the present time who
give promise of being as good as thew
make them. Not one of them cost ma
a nickel; not nickel. Thew are
Boehllng, Shaw, Bentley, Harper and
Engel Boehling showed what he was
worth this season by peeling off ten
straight victories as an opener. He
Will be even better next year"
Griffith is not waiting until next
spring to get started with his Young
pitchers. They are working right now
As soon as the regular season closed
Crit hustled up to New York for the
Worlds Series and the rest of the
team scattered; but the Youngsters
stuck right in Washington with a
catcher. They are little shy on con
troll, and Grif will keep them on the
job, working out every day until the
snow flies.
1t was only early this spring tina
Griffith yelled about the scarcity OF
left-handed pitchers. Then Boehling
came along. Now he has Bentley and
Harper, southpaws, added to hls
string. Shaw, who came to Washing
ton from the York, Pa. team, is
Wanted as having as much speed as
Walter Johnson. Grit can't see any
reason for worrying through the win
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

he would start in with his pitch the
twtrler would heave the ball at the
head OF the batsman or 20 far away
that the batter was unable to bunt
This broke up the Squeeze" and
managers have not used the play
much recently.
The play was not worked in the
Southern League g. dozen times this
past season. There has been nothing
new In the playing end of the game
for the last two decades, with the ex-
cept,on OF the splitter, and the claim
has been made that Bobby Matthew'S
The old time Philadelphia pitcher
used the damp delivery cons ago.
The splitter" has been more Of a
detriment than an Improvement to
baseball. In the first place, 1t Is more
or less disgusting. according to the
manner that the pitcher uses in
throwing 1t. It delays the game and
as general rule, when there are two
spitball pitchers pitted against each
other the game seldom terminate. In
less than two hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

varying success on several occasions
1t has since been pulled frequently IN
major and minor leagues
Although the squeeze play" had
been worked by players for years, It
had not been given a distinctive
name. but when Griffith used 1t as
one OF his best scoring plays, the
squeeze play" became as widely
known as the nit and run"
1t became popular all over the
country, and was used frequently by
the Birmingham club when that town
won its first Southern League pen
nant IN 1905.
In the last few years tho squeeze"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

- HORTIY before the American
League closed it's season, the
Athletics pulled Off double
squeeze in one OF the games. Oldring
and McInnis scoring on an infield out
by Barry,
The play caused some comment at
the time. and since then II has been
claimed that It was the first time
the play had been pulled.
When Clark Griffith, present man
eyer OF Washington, had charge Of
the New York Americans he had HE
men bunting with a man on third
base and n score needed. When the
signal was given the runner at third
would start with the pitchers wind
up, and when the batter dumped the
ball IN the diamond there was no
chance to make q play on the man
coming home.
The New York team was no sue
cessful with this play. and used SO
frequently that somebody gave II a
name. It was called the squeeze
play When any particular play Is
30 successfully and frequently used
that II ~ given an appeLstion. II gives
the pl0y az individuality which causes
the name given to become a stock
phrase OF ball players and writer's
L I'D ELBERI'EI4D was playing on
- the New York team at that time.
and pulled the double squeeze" with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Bisland Was on Job
When hickey Put in
Draft for Players

ST. LOUIS. MO. Oct 25.-Rivington
Bisland, shortstop, believes in being al
ways on the job He came from At
lanta. where he played the past season,
to Cincinnati to attend the draft meet
ing, camped at the meeting place, and
when the St. Louis Browns drew. At
lanta he was right there at Manager
Rickey's right hand, waiting to hear
what player would be taken from his
team. "BisIand," said Hickey. Here
said Bisland. And the next day he was
playing shortstop on his new team.
Smart ball players win see the moral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
National 9-Cushion
League Is Disbanded

KANSAS CITY, MO. Oct. g5.-The
National Amateur Three Cushion Bill
lard League, organized in 1910 has
disbanded, according to an announce
ment by John King, the baseball play
er, who was one of the founders. The
league included New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Brooklyn. Chicago, ST. Louis,
Pittsburg and Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Mclean Satisfied;
Larry Got His Share

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Larry Mclean,
who caught for the Giants in the only
game they won In the recent world
series, denied the reports that he was
dissatisfied with his treatment by the
Giants in regard to the division of the
worlds series receipts. In a state
ment issued to-day he said that he re-
ceived a full share.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Optimism Is Tigers Chief Asset
Expect to Beat Harvard and Yale

say he is just about as difficult Il
stop as the aforementioned steam
roller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
All the News of the Football World ON These Pas
Double Squeeze Not a New Play
Elberfeld Worked It With Yanks

~ HORTLY before the American
League closed it's season, the
Athietfcs niilled Off q douh1e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Murphy Matched to
Box Welsh on Nov. 10

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Freddie Welsh
British lightweight champion. and ed
die Murphy were matched to-day to
box ten rounds in Kenosha, Wis, No
vember 10. They are to weigh 1875
pounds at o'clock the afternoon of
the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

NJ EW YORK, Oct. ss.--what Is
IN Princeton going to do on the
gridiron this fall? Head Coach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

say he is just about as difficult to
stop as the aforementioned steam
roller.
CLICK has also shown up well in
NJ the backfield, while Merit at
halfback plays a good game He
shines particularly in running inter-
ference for Baker when the latter Is
carrying the ball.
Emmons and Stewart Baker have
both been tried out at quarter. stew"
Baker, who is brother to "Hobey,"
has shown some disposition to FUN
BILE at times, but the coaches hope to
be able to eradicate this trouble be-
fore the big games. Lamberton Is
also a good man and although he
plays in the line, he can punt almost
as well as "Hobey" Baker, lacking,
however, the latter's accuracy in drop
and place kicking.
One of the strongest men In the
line is Trenke at center He has i'm
proved steadily, especially in the art
Of passing the ball,.and this, coupled
with his weight, makes him the logi-
cal candidate for the pivot position
in the big games. However, there is
possibility that he may be shifted
to guard
THIS year the Princeton team has
L gone In for a more open style of
play than was formerly used by the
Tiger eleven. The coaches adopted
the famous Minnesota shift, the in
vention of DR.. Williams, and have
been drilling the squad in it for some
time. Much is expected from this
play If it is used against Harvard
and Yale.
The list of coaches now includes
the names of some of Princeton's past
stars, Bluethenthal has been with
the team since the beginning of the
season and Herbert Reid has also
been called in to assist. The latest
additions are Garry Cochrane of the
class of '9S; Cyril Balm. 10, and Nc
Hayden, who was the hero OF the 1908
and 1909 teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Gilhooley Graduate
From Gotham Lots

NEW YORK. Oct, ~ -Gilhooley. tn.
promising right fielder Of the Yankees
was once a player on the lots in New
York, and had many a battle for 81.
premacy on the Upper East Side
In those days Gil was catcher and
a good one, for he could peg to the
bases with the greatest accuracy anG
he knew the weaknesses of the bats
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

has gradually been used less and less,
until II is quite n novelty now when
the play Is used.
T HE pitchers were in measure re-
sponsible for the play being put
on the shelf With a man on third a
pitcher would watch him. and when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
REDS GET PITCHER.


MONTREAL, QUEBEC, oct. 35.--
Robert Couchman. a spitbar pitcher
drafted by Montreal from Davenport
Iowa, was sold to-day TO Cincinnati
He was part OF the price paid by the
Montreal club for McGraney.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

q prospective Customer to deny. why
lity
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27


Lewis McGruder returned from
Pitkin from a few days bu siness
trip there, he reports the big strike
made by Pete Stoller one of the
most promising ever made in the
dis trict owing to the fact OF the ore
found carries large values in gold
along with silver contained. It's
thought that II new ore bearing zone
has been found in the lime belt
which may lead to wonderful devel-
opements of gold bearing ore that
Iias never been opened before III the
history of the district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
The Antarctic Explorers
Perish in Blizzard

The tragic death of Captain Scott
and his party of four explorers,
after they had discovered the south
Pole and found Captain Amundscn
had preceded them and planted his
culors there, will etfectually prevent
controversy rs to who is entitled to
the right of discovery, as was had
with Cook apduPclry over the find
ing of the North-Pole Nearly q
year had lapsed before the rcscueing
party came upon the bodies of the
ill-fated men and from the records
left, learned they had persisted in Il
blizzard which over took them on
returning from discovering the
South-Pole which was the goal of
their ambition.
Now that both Poles have been
achieved, there should be an end of
life sacrifice, the flags of civilized
n ations float over both Poles, but
no utility can come to any and no
benefits derived from either achieve
ment. Both Poles are alike in being
regions of eternal frigidity where
neither animal or vegetable life
exists, nor have any precious miner
ais been found as in Alaska, moth
ing has been gained in conquest of
either pole, save knowledge that the
human mind has conquered this en-
tire globe and set foot upon the
farthcrest antipooes of this earth,
the North ald South-Poles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

Great indignation is being mani
tested everywhere over the bloody
murder Of Madero and Saurcz the
deposed president and vice pres.
of Mexico. The whole civilized
world condemns this outrage against
humanity and president Taft will
receive the plaudits of the American
people in turning his bulldogs of
war loose upon these Me xican
bandits and wipe them Of the fac Z
of the earth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
Lists 2-146O, -1471, 1850 .
Restoration to Entry of Lands In
National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the land
described below, embracing 397 .55
acres, within the Guunison National
Forest, Colorado, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws Of the
United States and the act of June II,
1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United
States land office at Montrosc, Colo
RADIO, on March II, 1913. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri
cultural purposes prior to January |,
1906, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands act
ually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the application of the
person mentionedbelow, who havea
preference right snbi, otto prior right
of any such settler provided such
settler or applicant is quail
fed to make homestead entry a I'd
preference right is exercised prior to
March II, 1913, on which date the
lands will he subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person
The lands are us follows: Then. !
of SE4, Sec. 81 and the Va
of SW4 Sec. SO, r. II $. r. S7W.
6thP. NJ, containing 100 acres
Said tract was listed upon the appli-
cation of Charles r. kunze, Jr.,
Baldwin, Colorado; List 3 1860.
TheE.A of Me- SEl Sec. 33 and the
NJ of SW.3, the SW.4 of SW.4,
and the Nj of SEA of SW.4, Sec.
81, 7. 14S., r. S7W., except astrip
of land 30 feet wide. particularly
described rs follows; Beginning at a
point on the boundary of the tract
listed whencethe south quarter corner
Sec 81. Z. 1iS., r, S7W , bears south
10 chains; extending thence 80 feet
wholly on the north side of line
running 2Ochains, thence wholly
on the west side of Il line running
south 10 chains to Il point of closing
on tract. The net area being / 50 .62
acres. Said track was listed upon the
appliction of Luther McMahill, Jr.
Baldwin, Colorado; List PHI.
! A track of 1888 acres within Sec.
=, r. ID S., II. SO W., described by
metcs and bounds as follows: Beg
inning at corner No. |, identical
with Forests Service Monument
! Hereinafter describedD, extending
thence south 43deg. east, 2.92 chains
thence south % deg. east, 22.62
Lchains thence south SO deg. east,
80, ,46 chains; theme south 81 deg.
west, 1851 chains; thence north 33
deg. west, 32.i6 chains; hcncenorth
% deg. west, - go chains thence
north 43 deg. west, 2.92 chains;
thence north 81 deg. east, 1881
chains to place OF beginning Said
Forest Service Monumentconsists ofa
granite boulder, situated at the west
base of bluff and marked FSMH 1,
from which Il lodgepole pine tree.
IA" in dimatcr, marked MHW l.,
bears north 73 deg. east, So chains
Said tract was listed upon the ap
plication of Charles F. Kunze, Jr.'
Baldwin, Colorado; List 2-146O.
Approved, December 2s, 1912,
S.N. Proudfit,
Assistant Commissioner of General
1crd nH,a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27
Local News

Cashier Chas. Ross Of the Crested
Butte Bank returned the last Of he
week from his trip to Denver attend
ing the State Bankers Association
whicl. was holding its regular an
nual meeting in that city during
the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

DR.. Rockefeller went to G,,nnishn
Monday to see Judge Ira Brown
who is seriously i'll ut his residence
in that city, these two gentlemen
have been close personal friends for
many years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

Tho protracted snow storms of
this week assures ranchcrs aud others
that there will be no shortage OF
W ater for irrigation pur poses the
coming season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

Howard Marshal was visitor
from Gunnison one day last week
he expects to 60 over to work lls
Italian Mountain mines whenever
the weather conditions will permit,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

DR.. Rockefeller returned from
Gmnison Tuesday and reports the
condition of Ira Brown very serious
having had u severe stroke of par
alysis from which recovery is con-
sidered very, doubtful.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

A large assortment of all kinds of
Ladies and Gents rubbers for sale
at THE ROBINSON STORE SALE
Every thing goes at cost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

For Sale Second Hand Sewing
Machine in good repair a. the PiLor
Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

For Rent 4 room furnished h ouse
Inquire at Pilot Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

New Stock of Kids and Ladies
shoes at Robinsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-27

I'he 25th anniversary of our
'.nrnpany was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory :" the world. Wide.
awake men who received our
special sellin;: inducemcnt,
rendered it Necessary IA double
our output We sro spen 1ina
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to lea IN all particulars, IL
will cost you only the price a
q postal card.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09
FRISCO PEOPLE
RAISE $4,000
I.EJ.EAsE OF CLANCY IRON vED.
LRAL PRISON NOW sErMs GER.
TAIN. TvRlTN0E's BONDS CON.
ixG yR0sl SOUTH
Uaitsd Press Service

SAN yRANcIsco. ysa. s.--vif,y
thousand dollars Of the required
$4,000 for he vsisass Of Clancy.
alleged dysamitss, was plsdssd In
court this aftesnoon by eight men. Il
70 sxpsctsd that the full amount viii
b. raised before night.
The bonds Tor Tvsltmos viii b. ar
ranged IN Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09

,continued from Page ~
seassnsat by Judge Me0iAA froa the
beneh.
The matter cane up % notioa Of
@. n. Oaslll. astornsy tor Rabies aae
Lsoaard. Who asked that Tie prsvi-
cus procss1iAeB In The nandanus
cass In hicA the plAintiffs sought 70
force The city council 70 iAa1sursts .
conmissioa form Of govsrnnsns bs
dlsnissed. aad . psssnptosy writ Of
nandanus ~ issusd % new plsad-
inss. witch were characterized - ~
ing much broader" than tAoos In
the previous forns-
Judge Drake. setiAg - city a.
tornsy. called Judss Ae0inn's attsa-
tioo % the fact that diffsrsnt phases
Of the case hal ben thrsshsd out
before Judge Benson. and that it sp-
psarsd 70 - h the nature Of intsr-
nal origin. Mr.. onsill Started 70 e.
plain 70 Tie eoust the nsv phass Of
the sltuatioa When the judge intsr-
rupts1 With Tie statement that he had
cone hero % try certain eases and
net 70 bseens Involved b aay ''fAo-
~ treubls."
A. Tie natter nov stands nessfs
Leonard an1 RabbD are d 0xns9ly
the sa1s pssitsoa thss thsy we're ~
tore The eass vas submitted 70 Ths
Nosthvsstsea-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09
WATER DAMAGES
HECTOR STOCK
COLD wEAxHHR nnBUE1D N a
Loss or ABOUT ssee. nEsovAL
o. rORTlox or STOCK PRE
yENn 0R9ArER LOSS

4 broken water pipe % he -
ond floor Of the building damaged
the stock Of Hsctor's Dspartnsas
store to the extent Of esec. floodias
the meas farnishias department and
soakins . large quantity Of clothing.
The damage would have bssa
much larger had q not bssa for the
fact that . srsAt portion Of ths meas
furnishins stock had bssa moved. al
the suiu aad ovsreoats escaping with
out damage. 0oeds sxposs1 % the
counters suffered the worst non ehs
water pouring through ths esiliAs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09

sesu ssA sssss on ne - ,
Nsvsatss. isis, seoa 1 Ss'-'
ssa catered toe record h ~.
- sts sssA d, OF Asv,s1-
IN tavss VI The above ssne1 I.
siss<siss tbs sais VI u ~
hsssIs asssslssi 10 sa,lrf, IA
~ osse.so saa ln,s,sss =
et ess.sS. eisS,eo s,lssu.I
sesssAss sish ee@,s 10 a. N
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Nos. shsssfo,e. ~ ,iss Z !.
ssasisa sad 10 sam silssss =
I have dsiy levied - ~ I
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ssia asy. ~ The soan hsSs> I
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goa. all 81 sabiis asssia n
iklxhsss eisssf tss sasa h -
shs slssL si,is saa islssss ,
sssse esmss deisAasss = p
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sisssssi IN kiamsih cesssy. r
,esis ~. u ios. q. .. .. ~ =
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shs sais vs@ssasa slsi 49,
ia sks esss es ,hs ss~s1p
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s,h essssy. osssss
TIE pss<ss@s % aIi ssb I
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slss. ssdss ss1 ssoss lsssu
sssss. ssa sii ssavias -
essspi.s. " ssy sssss -. vi
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bssss. ktAasss tslis. osso
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/ tsist,.ss.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09
BREAKS HER LEG
COAST|NG HILL
NTTiE Ess. DAUGHTER 0v KENO
RAxoiER. HAS MlsmAp. pR.
HAAalroS GOES no KENO no
REDUCE HsACTURs

While coastins down . hill re-
'srday noon Kittis Ess. the fifteen
year old daughter Of n. v. uss. sus-
sa'nsd fractured ankle. DR.. Hsmil.
Ton iournsysd 70 the Ess home, four
miles from here on the Keno rosd.
and reduced the fracture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09

There are funds In The city treas
ury for the rsdsnptioe Of ssnssal
fund warrants protested oa and prior
70 August s. 1910. Interest csasss
from date hereof.
Dated at klamath valls. Oregon.
this sth day Of December. 1919.
J. W. SIEnENe. City Treasures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09

LONDON. Jan. s.-PYsmisr vsai-
sslos. chief Of the Greek savoys. aid
today:
The Creek delegates are author
ised 70 issue = statsnsst that they
vfll insist - rurksy's esssioa "a
ossses The AAesaa Islands. Our fail-
usU 70 Ct then would psseipitats Q
rsvolutiea that would overthrow the
govssnnsat."
he Turks have hssa freshly iA-
strusts1. & b reported. 70 refuse "a
eoaDeeaiss until the povsrs setually
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-09
.lUMWAlT WILL
CONTEST kent.
CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN n
ACCUSED or MAKING A FALSE
RETURN ~ Ms ExPENsEs FOR
MAKING m CAMPAIGN


united Press Service
WARRINGTON. Jan. s.-Charssns
violation Of the election laws. !. q.
xumwalt. democrat. has filsa In the
the house Of representative notice OF
contest Of the seat Of Congressman
Kent Of California
xumvalt alleges that ksat spsnt
Si0,0eO. ksns filed . stAtsnsat alleg-
Ing that hs spsat bat ei<f.So.