davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
W. .. PAYNE ENTERS RACE.
Nevada Editor Announces Candidae,
for Congress in Seventh,

Des Mo.nes. Jan. Nv. o. Payne, O:
Nevada, yesterday announced formally
tnat ne would be a candidate at the
j une primary for the republican nom
nation for representative in congress
for the Seventh district.
In the announcement in the Nevada
his own paper, Mr..
fayne pointed out that the congress
slonal tight in the district would pro-
oaoiy center between himself and Cas-
sius Dowell. He suggested that out
sac counties are anxious that Des
.Moines for once relinquish claim to the
nonor and that the sentiment in Des
Hoines is not altogether for keeping
Des Moines man in the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
stoeker. and Feeders.

Chicago. Jan. livery little country
demand in mid-week trade for reason
OF days holiday and this tended to
keep away the country buyers. A
light fresh crop OF feeder stock ar
rived. but there were fully enough Of
ferngs in the feeder division to accom-
modate the demand at hand. Largely
steady general trade compared with
Tuesday and values have not shown
material change since Monday. when
sales were firm to 10 cents higher than
last weeks closing. The common little
stock steers and poorly bred heifers
are kinds showing no improvement in
prices. This stun has been very hard
to move thus far in the week. altlo a
small crop was offered. Demand con-
tinues to show Partially to the good
grade light and handy feeders and
yearling stock steers. A short move
ment Of heshy strong-weight steers is
noted and this has been the case dur
ing the greater part Of December. Feed
ers generally are Of the belief that 1t
is cheaper to grow weight than buy
it at current cost. Indiana and Ohio
buyers have taken liberal quota of
the run this week, while there were
small demands from nearby sections
in Illinois. 1t has continued short in
quiry as well from Pennsylvania and
Virginia and few Of the Kentucky dis.
tillery feeders have operated. Still the
country has needed advice Of traders
to hold down general receipts in the
past two weeks and there is prospect Of
only small crop being left for the
market late this week. Shortly after
the opening Of the new year the de-
n,and IS expected &c show some growth.
since banking arrangements to handle
cattle have in many cases been post
poned until after New Years
A few very choice feeders moved on
Tuesday at $3.50, but there has been q
light trade above $7.25 this week and
bulk Of right good feeders steers, as
well as the better classes Of yearling
stockers, sold within range Of $1,000
7.25 Medium to good feeders have land
ed largely at 3s.7o@70o. with a fair
to good stocker kind at tho same cost,
while only the plain little stock steers
have landed down to 1928 and lower. q
comparatively narrow spread in prices
prevailing in tho trade for plain to
good stockers and feeders as the year
closes, as matched with year ago,
when general range for po,r to hest
grades was at 34.50@7.45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
An1e,-ica11ized
Europe in Sight


Of civihxstion In the world. according
to Gugiislmo Ferrsro. the Roman ~
torian. Professor Fesrero In Q NO.
ture before the sociees dss Coahas
ences Changers In Paris rseently
contrasted America and Europe and
declared that new standards Of jsAC.
ment must b formed II Europe = d
understand America at it, true valuA
I'VE are accustonsd." said b. ''to
regard things solely II terms Of quaiS.
ty. We look upon the riches Of Amse.
lea. for instance. with . kind OF d.
dain. They are often regarded IN Do
rope in the same light - the riches Of
q barbarous people which. 30 acquire
them. has forsaksn mans superior
spiritual activities. It = not necss-
sary to spend much dine in America
to see that Americans are very faE
from being devoted solely 10 the puE-
suit Of wealth.
Il have also heard Il said that Amer.
leans are without taste for art: that
their cities are hideous. They are pto.
tured ~ paying large prices for any
thing that 10 antique or passes - such,
without distinguishing the beautiful
and the authentic from the mediocre
and the false.
A.,.,;e.c,.;no eur..e.
ct. .. ,,,,,,.t "a a.. tho. ~. Am.-.
~, :. ,,a,0.-.,. to h.eutv Mor.ov..
who would dare to anrm that ths
progress Of the arts. letters and SCI
euces - e this moment the principal
preoccupation Of the old world? Listen
to what h said about %. We hear
nothing but talks Of perfecting eco
monte equipment the expsoitatson of
iron and coai mines, industrial develop
msut and how to increase trade. II
an this - Amsdcan, thea Europe must
b undaxcelng Amss1eanization at IN
smaxs.ely rapfA pace"
NJ NsrNre ssss In thls new spirit.
which has developed sines the discov-
ery Of America. an Immense historical
movement which threatens to over
throw the very foundations Of the
present civihxation. 4
ssThe idea Of this progress - Al
vague and indefinite in it, meaning -
said N. Ferreso, AS Il b popular and
powsFful in action. But Il IL q strange
phenomenon that Just In this century
OF 70 called progress every one seems
10 BE- complainine Of the dscadence Of
thinsa
o....,... p...,... Ahead
........... ~,
~ :. -. ~. .,,,. ,..e..... o.. -hs.h
80 .s.ssea. -. ..n.eS ~. ....o,,,i.
~. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Inches.
Total year .................. 1s.

Only nineteen days qualified as 5ero
days in 1913. They occurred in the
first three months, January had 10,
February and March 2. Days with
a temperature Of ninety degrees or
over numbered SO, June started the
procession with 8. July had IL. August
and September 8. The hottest day
was 100 Sept. and the coolest 13 be-
low zero Jan. 8.
The last killing frost OF spring oc-
Cured April II, when the thermome-
ter descended to 20 degrees and the
first freeze Of fall was On Sept. q,
when the same temperature was re-
corded. The growing season between
the freezing periods was 14s days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Eua Thievss at Poultry Show.

New York, Jan. Egg thieves have
invaded the poultry show at Madison
Square garden and several exhibitors
have Installed burglar alarms.
a device sent by K. II u. Turner, os
Nyack, N. Z, to prevent volunteer col
lecsers from seizing eggs laid by his
hsnA resulted in records being made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
HIGHEST BUILDING PLANNED.
Plan For Nsw York Structure Cat
For Fifty. one Stories,

highest building In the world were filed
yesterday with the bureau Of buildings.
The structure will be sS4.6 feet high.
will have Afty-one stories and will cost
over $12.000.00e.
Tho Pan-Amertcan States Associa.
ton filed tho plans. It II proposed to
erect the building on the block mound
ed by Broadway. Eighth avenue, nifty
seventh and nfty- eighth streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Market Sale!
AtHarmon's Feed Barn
NARsHALLTowN. IOWA
Thursday, Jan. IS, 1914

Commencing ct 10 O'Clock q. m. sharp.
List your horses. cattle. farm ma
chinery and household goods. or any
thing you have TO sell.
We have already listed ten head Of
horses; twenty-five head Of heifers and
steers, ten head Of mich cows. Reg
tstered hogs Of different breeds.
Horses Will y oeld ~ listsd-Any.
thing TO be sold should Be In the barn
By 10 Q. m. Of day Of sale. For further
particulars % 20 psicsD Tor selling and
listing. soe Z. ]. 4hoemakaf. manager.
Office. 4os North Center. phone 661.
Narshalltown, Iswa: Or A. p. Mason.
auctionoee. Union, Iowa. CouSiSnments
Of horses. Cattle hegs and sheep 90
licited.
eEsT MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. MASON, Auctioneef
3. J. ohoGNeAl<4R, Clerk
BREEDERS SALE JAN. 2s.U, 1914.
one hundred head most fashionable
strain Shorthorn. Poll Hereford and
Angus cattle. Consignors, Eibs Bros.
3. G. Naytag. John =. Smith. Laurel;
and Nundy 4 Scot, 1darshalltown. For
any informafion a. cata1ogs, enquire I.
!. shoemaker, manager and clerk, 400
North Center, phone ss1. Coils. Mason
ana keppseS suctoneers the 2sth;
Coils. llason and oJnes. auctaoaeefs the
3ytla, s. = = = ! -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
NEW YORK OUTSKIRTS LONDON
statIstieian Declares Population q
American Metropolis Greater

~ S' 'SdH "e10PoII0 OFe1teF,
New York, Jan. New York City
leads London in population by l,ooo,-
ooo, according to figures made public
by DR.. W. H Guilfoy, statistician. of
the board Of health. He fixes New
York's population at 5,376.ss6. a total
based on the city's presumptive growth
since the last count.
This comparison does not include as
part OF London that city's large SUBJ
urban area while New York is gaining
rapidly in population the county and
city OF London are retragrading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

/ might add that the report from
our border ports where these passen-
gers were recorded would indicate
that an overwhelming majority came
from the provinces west of Lake SUI
perior."
Canada Becoming Aroused.
The Canadian people have said very
little about this. As matter OF TACT.
it IL a part Of their general plan not
to give out any facts that would in
any way discourage immigration into
their country. When Mr.. Borden made
the statement referred to in the first
part Of this article, Canadian reciproc-
ity was occupying the attention Of the
people Of Canada and Of the United
States and but little notice was paid
to his warning. He was severely
criticized, however, for making such
statement, and newspapers which
have printed the facts have been &C.
cused Of disloyaIty to Canada. The
steadily increasing numbers OF peo-
pie from the United States. however.
who are giving up their short time
residence in Canada and returning TO
their own country has aroused some
Of the newspapers q oeo Who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Monday, Jan. 5, n !!
Sale to commence ct 1910 sharp. the
following described property. towtt:
13 HEAD OF HORSES Is

Is HEAD OF HORSES ID
Consisting Of one roam team Of marss,
we'll matched. coming, and 10 ysars
old. with foal. weight $50: gray gsld-
Ing coming years old, weight 1eoes
black mare. coming 8 years ed. weight
1900. with foal: coach mare, IL ysaxs
old, bred: black selding, coming =
years old. weight 1900: by gsldtng,
coming :. weight 1.4o0: two bay mares.
coming years old. we'll matched; bay
marc. coming years old. weight 1.SsO:
black mare. coming 3 years old. wsegif
1900: sucking gelding colt saddlo
pony. broke to all harness. with feal.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE 20
Consisting Of twenty-six stsess Mrs
1-ysar-olds averaging LOO easy. and
seventeen yearlings, all Will b o8 fun
feed day Of sale: twelve milch cows III
giving milk. some fresh and others eoom
to be: eight 2-year-old heifers, connin6
fresh; i've l-year-old heifers, tWo q
these are short horns; eighteen IAN
calves. VIII also sell my Americas
Aberdeen-Angus bull. volpey OF Film.
lawn, No. 120720. sire ElAock No
62223S. dam Clark Vivian No. 11s4N
bred by II. L. Bruner, Toledo, lows.
This IL to certify that have been rails
ing Aberdeen Angus cattle for fourteen
years and have AZ good stock - can
be found.
81 HEAD OF HOGS 81
Consisting Of twenty-five brood soMs,
all bred by day Of sale. Two Poland
China bears: twenty s;thefs. most
MACHINERY, ETC.
One King 4 Hamilton corn elevator
with Q sixteen foot conveyor: two
wagons, wagon box. two hay racks. hay
rake. Rock Island hay loader. three.
section harrow. eight foot cat Cham.
pion binder. good a. new. new fecA
grinder, one Sattley and one BuAlono
disc, John Deere seeder with grass ate
tachment, Cracke1jack corn planter
with 120 rods Of wire, sixteen inch
walking pillow. Cassidy aulky plows
Hayes corn pillow. Tower slicker. walk-
ing corn pillow. tanning mill. good -
new. buggy. brand new ROAD cart. bob
sled, large water tank. some black.
smith tools and numerous other Ar.
ticles. A few bushels Of Whitecap seed
corn. 1000 bushels Of Property oats,
a new kind, about 1900 bushels Of corn
in crib. several tons Of hay n barn.
three sets one and one-haif inch work
harness: two sets one ana one.quAStees
inch work harness, low names, three
sets single harness. two sets good dy.s
nets, some blankets.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMS1Al sums Of SO and under.
cash. On sums over that amount 9
twelve months credit win b. given On
bankable notes bearing interest q
per cent. No property TO b removed
until settlement has been mads by mote
or cash.
JAMES II. BATES
g. w. oARRls, Auetionssr.
J. n. eAGlEY, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

Lord Mertheli3s 90.
New York. Jan. 1.ALord Northcline,
acting on medical advice regarding his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Kansas CAY Livestook.

Kansas City. Jan. 1.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1900: mar
;ket ox,e0ad ateady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

Omaha livoeeeelG
Omaha. Jan. Cattle Estimated
receipts for today. 500; market opened
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11


Funeral Services over the BODY q
Mrs. Florence DaY. sson Post VIE 81
Ira @. Post, Who 2 ssed away late
Tuesday afternoon at her home,
Terlplemoor. twelve miles south
east ii the city i. ter = three VI
Illness If pnennlop e. vi he held -
2 O'Clock Friday afternoon ct the
First Methodist piscopal caht1rcn
here The Rev. q y. Smith, pastor
of the church, VIII conduct the serz
Wees and the burial VIII be in the
Masonic cemetery
Mrs IRA CarpeT Post 'Wss one OF the
most FemafIsable women that the
country ever prodnced She belonged
to an cid Virginia fatnii of dist tine
ton and wealth Her ANCESTOR Dan
lei Davisson5 held lands west Of the
AI1eghenies under grant from
George the Third. BE was q major
of militia during the Reg'oltltic and
was time and a gain nj the assembly of
yirginla HIS dascar after him
continued to be % lIieEt d ina
AFFAIRS, and to, i1ei granted
by the king Mrs Post, orence9 May
,-fIIe TS.s,,issS,, as,,1 T,,liet can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
Is TO HAVE
NEW LAUNDRY PLANT
To Be Located on The Vannort
and Stout Lots on West
Main Street.

The Empire Laundry Company has
purchased the Joseph Vannort prop
erty on West Main street near the
Elk creek bridge and the p. K Stout
lot in the rear of that property The
Vannort lot is forty-two by two hun
dred feet and the Stout lot forty-two
by eighty feet.
1t is the purpose of the company to
erect a fire proof brick and steel
building of factory style with many
windows. The main building will be
forty by two hundred feet and two
stories high, with all the latest and
most up-to-date machinery and other
equipment dining room, rest room
and bath room for the employees viii
be provided.
On the rear OF the lot the company
will have a power plant and garage
with automobile service beginning at
once ample to take care of the large
trade the concern enjoys.
1t is the intention to begin work
on the projected plant abou March 1
and it will be rushed to speedy com
plet.on. When the new building is
occupied, the present building used by
the company. will, be used for another
line of business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

Takes Mrs. James C. Garrett,
a Well Known and Beloved
Resident of Adamston.

Mrs Gwen Garrett, aged 40 years,
wife OF James g. Garrett, auditor for
the Fairmont and Baltimore Coal
Company at Adamston died at $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon after a
few days illness of complication of
diseases.
The deaceaseti woman is survived
by her husband, son, a daughter,
two brothers and two sisters The
son is Howard Garrett. living at home.
The daughter Is Miss Georgia Garrett,
also at home The brothers are Dr.
Cecil Denham, OF Weston, and James
Denham, of Elk City, Okla. The sis
tiers are Miss Cynthia and Marian
Denham, of Buckhannon.
Mrs Garrett was q daughter of DR..
and Mrs James Denham and wa
born at Gypsy in 1865. She was a
member of the Hepzibah Baptist
church and was an ardent church
worker. She was a kind, generous and
benevolent woman and had a large
circle of friends who are gTieyed over
her death.
The funeral services will be held
at 10 O'clock Thursday morning at the
home at Adamston. The Rev. w. @.
Taylor, pastor Of the First Baptist
church of this city, viii conduct the
services The burial viii be in the
Masonic cemetery here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
SINKS
WHILE on FIRE
In THE RIVER
Five Persons Are Reported as
Being Drowned at Scene
of Accident.
FIRE STARTS nm Moss
Desperate Battle by Officers
and Crew But Are Forced
TO Leap Overheard.

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. Flew
additional details concerning the
burning and sinking last night of the
packet, Gem, at Hahnville Landing,
forty miles up the Mississippi river
from here In which Eve persons were
reported drowned, were obtainable
eaTIy today It Is known that one OF
those drowned was a negro woman.
The first inform alton of the acci-
dent came from HahnviIle by long
distance telephone at an early hour
today from Fred Ketchun1, mate of
the Gem. 1t is thought he foated
some distance down stream before
reaching the shore and the telephone
at HahnvtIle,
6 According to Ketchunl's message
the IRE started in q quantity of moss,
part of the miscellaneous cargo in
the forward portion of the vessel and
spread rapidly.
The crew, directed by the officers,
made desperate battle against the
flames but were finally forced to leap
overheard with the passengers aboard
who equipped themselves with life
preservers and boards. Captain
Comeaux, the master, was said to be
among those who swan ashore.
The vessel was valued at $40, 900
and was owned by the Comeaux
Landry Packet Company. She left
this city Monday and was on her re-
turn trip. The exact number of per-
sons on Board could not be deter
mined at the company's Offices here
early today.
Later in the day it developed that
Ave persons had persisted The dead:
f.. j. ComeauX 30 years, son of Cap
tain Comeaux and clerk OF the boat;
w. a.. Barre, river pilot; the three
other persons drowned were negro
woman passenger, the negro steward
OF the boat and a negro member OF
the crew. None of the bodies have
been recovered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
G s. RVIgE


WASHINGTON; eb now
the intention 81 the S oi q
ia1s to nave al the a ser ZEE e. an
nations for p6stmas ter ia
gfnia completed h5g first 81
When President Wilson found
under, the order az his y tef or
all fourth class postn1 sters haq been
Included Under the ptovl on t1e
civil service w itllout don, IS
modified the order 50 as 70 add rs
provisions only to those
passed civil service exanatna Rtl
proved their fitness for the posi- ~
From time to time examines ious Ee
been held and some of the OLD 10
masters have been retained IN er IN
provisions of the order whfie 9 net
have been retained tempo
examinations to come later.
the intention to complete the ore
the intention to complete all .ctf
vice examinations for postl1a
West Virginia by the first Of the scs
year beginning July l. 1913
that date examtna lions will be ne
only as they are required he ess -
date for the examina IONS has mol " g
stated but it Is understood Inc PC
tween now and the be- inning 9 ~
fiscal year all the general
lions for the state VIII has pee1
completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11


lion dollars. Yot1r baptism must pc
Of the Holy Ghost. Oh what sweet
word. I think OF another word ~ am
trying to see to ind out just now
sweet this order word Is ana tnal
word Is mother have no metner
but Love the sweet word rlctn eK,.
Did say I have no mothers Aes =
have. but she went away. Salvatlon
saws j can see her. God can ltte you
to Joys ineffabie. You must permit
1t. He offers you Heaven you say
Earth is good enough for me.
Earth is q fne place to live, but
it VIII not last Heaven VIII, You
lift the hand that viii rot u, defiance
OF God. The tongue you curse or
praise him with viii lie silent ~ tne
grave I notice you nave built your
cemetery close, even within your Dil g
mess district. You have, and viii
have use for il I see your som neFS
some aof you have lately pressed IN e
damp earth with your tired foot
steps The dampness of the grave y
wet upon the cheek Of some who are
here tonight.
Did say IL was near2 Yes, Il IS
I wish / could move It far away. NO
I cannot He whom 1-say Is the aiul-
thor Of the salvation have preaclle a
about can take away It's sting 8
make the grave give up ~ caIl e.
Many asked for Dft ets some ere
saved mum Der ave their name
for church mem oershtp
The subject fuu-elx at NHN N@Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
GIRCUIT C0gRI
Is Busy with a Trial and in
Making Orders and Enter
ing DEGREES in Cases.

Al suit by Benjamin Anderson to
recover $500 from the Farmers Bank
at Shinnston is on trial in the circuit
a jury gave George w. Grove a
verdict for S663.4O against yelling
ton Morris, executor of j. E. Morris.
Demurrer was sustained in the
cause of Oliver Hurst, guardian,
against ARENA Furno and leave was
granted to file an amended bill
Answer was filed in the cause of
Grover c. Michael against the Hope
Natural Gas Company.
In the suit of w. P. Weekley ct al
against John Wagner ct al, the bill
was dismissed and a decree for costs
in favor of the defendants entered.
In a suit of w. NJ. Conway, com
missioner of school lands, against
IONA Kincatd and others, the various
defendants we're given leave to re-
deem land by paying taxes and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11

INQUIRY VIII E FAIR


PHILADELPHIA Feb hen
the trial Of 0smyn Berry, ~
the Merchant and llers snip,
Nantucket, charged itb neslie eqce
IN tie collision ti the ola Dominican
Timer, Monroe, on en5iat 81 began
today before the United tate ocai
3uspecto 81 was
Announced that hi cope ~ fae lns
curry into hat ster would not BE-
limited TO the resp q me
Nantucketss commander e 4 -one
persons lost tleir ives M the COLI
Sion.
S The trial Is Ing q 1efof
Sargent INSPECTED "a aud David
III. Howard, nsp ect0f Of bpiiere fQr
the Philadelphia district, and Is heing
held here Ia the interest of q e. z
curry as neither vessel hailed rom
this port Captain Berry was called
and he pleaded not guilty 10 The
charges against him.
Among the charges are that ne III
not reduce speed during the fog and
did not take timely action TO avoid ne
collision, that he did not aseer ~
whether the wireless operator q ne
Nantucket was on duty and that he
was careless in not giving order te
the wireless operator to ascertain the
proximity OF other VESSELS l1e
charges state that he did no shut
down his engine until one mintue be-
fore the collision.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
LANA PLANs
TO Meet Most of the Mexican
National Obligations after
His Arrival Home.
o. AsseelAfse gaesa,

PAINS, Feb. l1.-AdoIt0 DeIa
Lama, Mexican ninister Of finance,
today sailed from Cherbourg for New
York Before leaving he said:
Il am returning to Mexico to de-
vote myself to Provisional President
Huertas administration I have a
plan to meet all the Mexican national
obligations and / am convinced that
the plan wilr accomplish its purpose.
shall not go to Washington az I
have not received any Instructions
from General Huerta to see anyone
there l shall probably return to
Mexico City by way of Cuba and
Vera Cruz"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-11
DANAGE sun
BY Mrs. Bond against United
States Senator Thomas p.
Gore is on Trial Now.
q AaeeeIArap esEssa

OKAlAHOAfA CITY, Okla, Feb. IL
Testimony of q sensational nature
is expected In the hearing of the
States Senator Thomas P Gore, fled
by Mrs. Minnie Bond, which opened
in the district court here today Sem
taor Gore was present at the trial
opening surrounded by corps OF
six attorneys. Mrs. Bond Will be rep
resented by an equal number Of law
yers. Mrs. Bonds charges are
based on an alleged attack on her
by the senator In washington hotel
some months ago. MIR Gore denies
FAIL the allegations and claims thaT
the charges have been created BY hts
political enemies.