davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
CAUGHT in Storms Vortex.

"It was about four hours after we
started that the storms burst on u.s."
said Captain Honeywell There were
two of them raging. east and west Of
us. We dropped 10 the 5OO-foot level.
hoping TO run between the two tenn
pests. Instead of escaping. we found
ourselves right in the midst Of a great
vortex.
I'VE were helpless. The storm on the
east of us was swinging northerly and
the south. We were caught by one
and then rushed back by the other
only TO be picked up again and hurled
at a frightful pace in the opposite di-
rection.
Every time we tried TO 90 up or
down we -7ere flung into the vortex and
whizzed away spinning. Finally the
two storms merged. They gathered
over us like huge canopy, with the
lightning every moment rending down
the centre, tearing through the dense
dark clouds in horrifying. dazzling,
angry forks.
when the first bolt struck us, the
shock vibrated through our bodies like
a current from Voltage machine. 1t
bit us round the foreheads especially
catching our hatbands. which. OF
course, were moist. The second caused
fire TO Hy from the rigging Of the
car. | had dropped the trail rope and
had it touching the earth. That saved
us. The shock passed through our
bodies and ran down the rope, which,
being wet. made a perfect conductor.
I'VE decided things were growing too
interesting for comfort, and tried TO
land
Another bolt but only slight one.
hit us. The wind with IL drove US
down into a peach orchard. and just
as we were wrecked against one Of the
trees lightning bolt struck tree
within forty yards OF US and set fire
TO IL. Believe me- II was some storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
WEATHER

To-day. fair and cooler.
TEMPERATURES YEsTERDArs
High. 50; Low. II.
Full report on PAGE H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
ELLA WINTER NOT
SUICIDE,SAYS GREENE
Maryland States Attorney
Takes Issue with ReeSe'S
Statement.

From y STAFF Correspondent Of The TrbuneI
Baltimore. June 12.-The question as
to how Ella q. Winter met her death
was far from being answered to-day
and indications were not lacking that it
would find a place among the unsolYei
and battling mysteries of this section
d. Meredith Reese, Jr., her intimate
friend and the last person TO see her
before her body was found in the river,
asserted to-day his belief that Miss
Winter had committed suicide. He
declare she had more than once
threatened to end her life.
Miss Winters mother and sister do
not share this theory, for the second
autopsy on the girls body, held on
Wednesday, was at the request Of the
family.
The second autopsy, maGe in BaIu-
more by DR.. Hempel, one OF the city'S
physicians. showed a dent in the skull
about three in hes long, and this
caused a suspicion that the girl had
been murdered by blow. The full re-
port of this autopsy, given to States
Attorney Greene to day stated that the
dent was not Of sufficient size to cause
death, and was only an abrasion of the
skin. DR.. Hempel was confident that
the girl had not been assaulted.
Reese declared to-day that he had
hesitatcd to advance the suicide theory
because he was anxious to protect the
girl and her family" He declared that
Mrs. Cornet wife of the janitor Of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. and Mrs. Jennie
Herald had often heard Miss Winter
threaten suicide.
The i,..l boarded with Mrs. Herald
about four years ago. Mrs. Herald had
met her about a ~eek before she DIS
spoken of Reese's fondness for another
woman.
II came across Ella on the corner"
Mrs. Herald said. while | was talk
ing to her she started to cry. l asked
her what was the matter She said:
Dawes got another woman on the boat.
I'm afraid OF that woman and of him,
too. I'm afraid they'll kill me-
II asked her why she didn't stay
away from the boat, and her reply
was: I can't. l can't
Reese Denies Another Woman"
Reese said he could not understand
Mrs. Herald's statement. Il do not
know what other woman she means"
he protested. 1 have had several little
parties on the boat, and have gone with
a number ot girls recently, paying no
particular attention to any one of
them"
The authorities here believe that at
least one person saw Miss Winter
drown. They believe that some one
knows how she met death but will not
tell.
States Attorney Green declared to-
night that he did not believe that Miss
Winter had committed suicide.
II do not care what Reese or the
Heralds say" he asserted. this is not
a case of suicide. | happen to know
Asked how he knew, he refused TO
tell He declined TO say. however that
he believed Miss Winter had been
murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

So EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. c.
Last OF the season-via New Jersey Gem
trail. Reading & BALTIC. & Ohio. Leaves w.
pad ST. II. 80 Sat. night Liberty St 1901
mdt. Re-. from Washington pm. June IL.
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BLOOD is GIVEN IN VAIN
DR.. Ramsey, of Yale, Dies De.
spite Aid from Friend.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New Haven. June l2.-Dr. otto
Gustaf Ramsay, professor at the Yale
Medical School died tonight In spite
OF two transfusions OF blood In the last
few days from DIR. b. ii. Moore. He
was stricken with pneumonia some
weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
SECURITY QUESTIONED
ON S1,200,000 LOANS
Combined Deposits Exceed
S6,000,000 and Cash
Means ST. 100000.
WHEAT MEN SUSPEND
Bank Troubles Partly Attributed
TO POliticS-State Examiner
Now in Charge

Chicago. June 12-Four of the bank
ing sntcrpriscs built up in Chicago by
Charles b. Munday and William Lori
Nor were closed to-day by the state
Ranking Department. When the crash
came the values remaining were OF
such a negligible character that none
~ the solvent banks could be induced
10 extend a helping hand.
According to the records. there had
been extracted from the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank about $1,000
900 in the way Of loans on collateral
said 10 be unmarketable.
The banks forced by D. V. Harkin'
the state Bank Examiner, TO close thelr
doors were the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings Bank. the Ashland -Twelfth
State Bank. the Broadway state Bank
and the Illinois State Bank. The State
Bank OF Calumet. a fourth subsidiary
was not closed.
These sums have been drawn within
the last few days by the La Sale Street
Trust from the four subsidiary banking
institutions, evidently to tide over the
larger bank: Ashland Twelfth Street
State Bank. S1SO.OOO; Broadway State
Bank. $4,000; Illinois State Bank,
$4,000: State Bank OF Calumet. s115,-
O00. Total. S640.0O0.
Securities Called Bad"
The state bank examiner took pos
session OF the banks after Lorimer and
Munday acknowledged to him that II
was impossible for them TO clear up
certain securities and collateral carried
in the assets of the bank classed as
bad" by the State Auditors Office.
The state Auditor had been insistent
that these securities be replaced by
good" collateral ever since the first
and only examination made Of the bank
by the new Democratic administration,
in January.
Action Of the state officials comes
soon after the legal proceedings against
James J. Brady. State Auditor, and the
suit filed by John II. Coyne, in which
the names of c. b. Munday. vice-presi
dent Of the La Sale Street Bank. and
others were mentioned Rumors of a
receivership are current.
The Ashland Twelfth Bank was the
centre OF a riot when its depositors
learned Of the closing. Men and wom-
en- clamored for their money. Refusal
was met by excited cries. and before
the police arrived a stone was thrown
through window and rush was made
on the locked door Policemen restored
order.
The banks we're known as the Lori
merMunday chain OF banks. The
La Sale St bank was the main in
stitutiOn, the others being outlying con-
Germs whose balances and reserves
were carried 10 a great extent by it.
Combined they have deposits of &c.
4ll.997 and reported cash means of
$l4346G2
OF their deposits. $966OO0 consists of
city funds. The bulk of this amount.
@JO0O0 is on deposit with the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings Bank.
The sanitary district of Chicago has
$4,000 in the La Sale st. bank.
An examination Of the La Sale
Continued on page >, colu...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Berry, of St. Louis, Hurt,
Says Bird Message, but
He Can't Be Found.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
ONE CRAFT TWICE
Big Oregon Races End Disas-
trouSly-U. S. Joins in Search
for Missing Men.
[By Telegraph to The rrlbun. !

Portland, Ore, June 12.--Just after
one OF the four balloons which started
last evening in the 81 900 race from the
State Fair Grounds had been wrecked
in a thunder storm, two carrier pigeons
fluttered into their cote here, one OF
them bearing a message calling for
help. 1t told that a second balloon had
been struck by lighting and the pilot
hurt.
The message brought by the first
pigeon on slip of paper tied TO It's
leg was from the balloon Million Popu-
lation Club, OF ST. Louis, the pilot Of
which was Captain John Berry, who
had with him George Y. Morrison. a
wealthy ranchman, as his passenger.
The message said:
Balloon struck by lightning. Berry
hurt. Come quick. Morrison"
As the brief cry for help from the
wrecked balloonists gave no clew to
where they were, nobody knew which
way to turn for the rush to their as
sstance. Every possible effort to To-
cate them has failed.
Outlook Is ominous.
The greatest alarm is felt for the
safety Of the others. The race officials
think it omnous that the balloonists
have not released with messages. as
agreed. any of the carrier pigeons taken
with them for the purpose of sending
bulletins back TO the fair.
\ dispatch from oregon City about
noon reported that Captain II. +. Hon
eywell, who pioted the Uncle Sam,
and DR.. w. f. Stewart. his passenger,
had arrived there after the most ter
rifying experience.
The four balloons which started in
the race were the Kansas City III,
piloted by John Watts, Of Kansas City
with Roscoe Fawcett. of Portland, as
passenger; the Uncle Sam, Honey
wells; the Springfield. piloted by Roy
Donaldson, of Springfield, Ill, with
Wilbur Henderson. of Portland, as
passenger. and the Million Population
Club. Berry's- like Honeywelrs. a st.
Louis balloon.
Every effort is being made to find the
missing balloons. The United States
Forest Service has ordered all its rang
ers to be on the lookout, and parties o.
exploration in automobiles are being
planned. 1t is thought that If the bal
looms have not been wrecked in the
dense forests on the slopes Of the Cas-
cade Mountains they may have passed
over the range and come to griefSome
where in the sparsely settled plateau
beyond.
Captain Berry is one of the most ex-
perienced aeronauts in the country. He
was the winner of the first national
balloon race, held at indianapolis in
1908. He has also raced in France and
Germany, representing America. He Is
sixty-six years old.
The owner os the carrier pigeons
saws that, judging from their condition,
they must have flown 130 to 10 miles.
CAPTAIN Honeywell and Or. Stewart
spent the night at a farmhouse near
where their balloon was wrecked and
then made their way to Oregon city.
CAPTAIN Honeywelrs ascent was his
195th. He says he has never known
anything like this one. DR.. Stewart
stood by. still shuddering, as their ex-
periences were narrated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

Afternoon Sales.
Tonopah Mining-100O. 1855.
MacNamara-25 7.
Midway-500. S5.
Belmont-300, $3.50
Jim Butler-500, 95; 400, 80.
Cash Boy-4O00, s.
Umatilla--1000, 2.
coLpFiELD STOCKS
Morning Sales
Goldheld 200, $1.42h.
Jumbo Extension-500, 81; 1000, 2S'
B-90.
Combination FDraction-1OOo, s;
500, g.
Booth--l0O0, 6.
Blue Bull-1000. 3.
Atlanta--2000, &c; 1000. 26
C. o. D.-1000, 6.
Silver Pick-5000, 6.
Sandstorm--6G0G, $40. 10
Kewanas-1000, z; 1000, 10
Afternoon Sales.
Goldheld Con. 100. $1,421a. 1000,
rl42h.
Merger Mines-1000, H.
Sandstorm-s000, $40, 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Round Mountain--1000, &c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
FAVORABLE BREEDING
PLACES FOR BACTERIA

Report of the Sanitary Department
of the Panama Canal Zone covering
period from May 4th to September
Both, 1904, points out the fact that
to allow the liquid components OF
sewage to drain into the soil offers
a most favorable breeding place for
bacteria, besides creating nuisance
by the obnoxious odors that arise
from such conditions
AS soon as the above was brought
to the attention of those in authority
proper laws, providing sanitary rules
and regulations. were enacted and
under which authority was given to
the Chief Sanitary Officer to enforce
ordinances In regard to sewers and
other sanitary measures Further on
in this report it becomes obvious that
the attention given TO vaults, cess
pools and other defective make-shifts
was considered of so great an i'm
portanee that vast amounts of money
were expended TOR their llnineuldte
cleansing and ultimate removal.
Throughout the report references are
frequently made of the need of prop
er sanitation and the installation OF
sewer systems for the towns and
cities of the Canal Zone
The thorough manner in which the
American authorities went after the
lack of sanitary conditions is strik
ingly brought out in the statistica
records as to deaths, showing tina
I the French with an average force o
10000 men lost during their construc
ton period $4,000, while the Ameri
cans, with an average force of $1,000
during about the same length of time
J had 1000 dle-Paid Adv.
TONOPAH SEWER &
DRAINAGE CO
ReaderA16tf
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
AssEssMENr NOTICE
Rescue-EuIa Mining Company.
ooation ~ nrincinal Mace of bus

Rescue Eula Mining Company
Location Of principal place OF Dust
ness, San Francisco, California. Lo-
cation of works, Tonopah, Nye County
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 10th day of March, 1914
an assessment NO. 81 of one ~
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately in United states
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Of
fee of the Company, Room 265 Russ
Building, San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 2lst
day of April, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc'
ton, and unless payment is made be
fore. will be sold ON Wednesday. the
9th day of May. 1914, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together VITA
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES d. OLNEY.
Secretary.
Office, Room 265 Russ Building
San Francisco, California, M23-A2l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al
ways the best. No changes. no un
oertainties Every loaf light moist
and delicious If you want this Ger
tainty every day. buy at Progress,
where cleanliness and convenience,
added TO the superlatiye quality OF
products turned out. makes ii the
beet and most up.to date bakery here
abouts. Progress Bakery goods are
the richest in nutriment and the most
economical All phone orders given
prompt attention Peter Fabbi. Propr,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days. sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
Afternoon BY Broker H. z. Ep-
slime
TokoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Midway-500. IS; 500. So; 500. "a.
Tonopah Merger-l00O. So.
Umatilla-10O0, 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT.

Fifty-seven carloads of cattle we're
shipped west the past week. John
G. Taylor shipped four cars of thor
oughbred black-face ewes to Golconda
ON Wednesday, and Russell & Chad
wick sent two cars of mules to
Woodland Four cars of hay two
cars of poles. and car each of ore,
explosives and empty barrels went
out Louis Quilici received car OF
sweet potatoes. and car OF wood
and one of lumber were unloaded
Lovelock Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
MAMMALIAN STOCKS

Manhattan Con. $500, s; 1000, s,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stoekhold
ers of the McGonnagill Silver Bow
M. & M. Co. is hereby called for
Wednesday. April 22. 1914. at the
hour of p. m. at the residence OF
e. r. Shields. st. Patrick street. To
nopah. New. for the purpose OF de-
vising means for raising funds for
deeper development and such Other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
+. G. EHLERS,
M2l-A21-om Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
ron SALE

Four-room and bath. strictly mod.
ern. completely furnished dwelling in
first-class residence location; price
very reasonable. easy terms II de-
aired. Southern Nevada Abstract
Company. No, Sill State Bank build
.ng Fll-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
THE FEDS

You've got 10 Feds the belt They may
the get to through But what's the odds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
--
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Games
At San Francisco-Lo Angeles TO-,
San Francisco 5,
Batteries Perritt, Brookss Fan
ming, Tozier Schmidt
AT Los Angeles Sacramento l,
Venice 3.
Batteries Slagle, Hannah; Powell,
Elliott
At Portland Oakland g Portland 4
Batteries -Rayey. Killilay, Mite
Higginbotham, Fisher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

r lunches through But what's the odds, | ask you
bo? They're pu tin bangup show and sprnging
stun that's What winter can you reeolect when
baseball got much respect right out there on page
one? The stove league canned stun lost its place;
Feds gave dope the rozoo chase-the skids the
turkey run.
Strawberries at a Christmas feast-a ziegfeld
show TO Way Down East'-thats what these Feds
have been. What's that-they may blow up next
June2 Why chant that sobby, kiljoy tune? II sounds
like rafting tin. They've made big Ban bust out his
shell That job alone would ring the bell Ana Penn
sylvania's Guv-Say that guy hardly had his job
when Fam! The Feds lit his knob and banged
one through his glove.
tell you, bo they grab the palm They've shak-
up the baseb all calm like San Franclscos quake
They've juggled those old dollar signs from Portland
to the Isle of Pines-run wild without brake
players by the batch. magnates to the BOBBY
OF in the game Suppose they do run on the rocks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17


hatch In rocks
They've some And you 6eener socks m o en- @ ne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

Red Mcohee says:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT

TNfNON = ~
Water Company of Tonopah
For Year Ending December 81. 1913.
Cash on hand December 81,
1917 ooi.fl
Receipts during year......--..-. l57,593.49
Disbursements during year 156,s04.79
Cash on hand December 81,
1913 .................--.............. 1904
B. N. BUSCH,
Ae6t Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

SPOR ) OF ALL SOR -
We are not bothering about who
will buy the Cubs. There will be a
ball team out on the West Side this
summer and the athletes will arouse
more interest than the man with the
bankroll.
John T. Connery is still looked on
as the most likely purchaser.
Joe Benz, Sox pitcher, was mar
ried late yesterday afternoon to Miss
Alice Leddy, 1924 Indiana av.
Lane beat MediII, S to o, in the
semi-fnal round of the high school
indoor baseball championship, and
viii fight for the banner with Crane,
which walloped Wendell Phillips, 7 to
4. Blueitt of Lane famed Is Medill
batters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
HELPING THE CAUSE

A minister was Mortified one Sun
day to see boy in the gallery pelt
ing the hearers in the pews with
horse chestnuts. AS the good man
looked up, the boy cried out: you
tend to your preaching, mister; I'll
keep them awake"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
RAPS SETTLING COURT CASES
IN JUDGES CHAMBERS

The dark practice of settling court
cases in judges private chambers
was severely condemned by.Attorney
William Graham at the annual din
ner of the South Chicago Bar Asso-
citation last night.
At the end of his speech Judge
Frederick Hill of the South Chicago
Municipal Court backed him and said
the habit should be stopped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

TIE JODISIHL THhSE NS"EEi
CONTINUES IN MANY COURTS
Passing the Buck" the popular
judicial farce comedy, was again pre-
sented before large audience of I'M
ion mattresses today at the Municipal
Court theater by an extremely funny
cast headed by Judges Olson, Turn
baugh and Martin.
The curtain arose this morning in
Judge Turnbaugh's court. A bevy of
mattresses were told to bring their
witnesses back Monday morning. The
mattresses wanted to be heard this
morning. Nothing doing. Large
applause from the horseshoe row of
restaurant bosses.
Then came Ellen Gates Starr, the
Hull House worker. Her attorney,
Harold Ickes, wished a trial Nothing
doing. Miss Starr personally demand
ed trial. Turnbaugh hesitates. Case
transferred to Judge Olson for reas-
signment.
Next act shows Judge Olson's
courtroom. Enter the principals.
New demand for immediate trial
Transferred to Judge Martin.
This is indeed a funny scene. Miss
Starr tells OF the numerous continual
tions. She causes great merriment
when she speaks about the rights of
American citizens"
Martin listens. Then attorney for
the Restaurant Keepers Association
decides that under no circumstances
would there be a trial held today.
Continued until March II.
Exit principals, with Miss Starr,
her attorney and army of witnesses
protesting. -..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
MINERS MAY BE ORDERED TO
ARM THEMSELVES

Denver, COL, March 11.-Every
striking Colorado coal miner will be
advised to arm to protect himself and
his home against either mine guards
or the state militia, if deportation of
strikers in the southern fields is at
tempted, according to a signed state
ment issued today by John R. Law
son, John McLennan and E. L. Doyle,
high. officials of the United Mine
Workers of America.
This statement was issued as the
result of tearing down by the militia
OF nine tents in the lower union col
ony at Forbes yesterday. Strikers in
the colony were ordered. to leave
within forty-eight hours.
Governor Ammons said the tents
had not been torn down under his
orders and he would investigate
There will be no deportation and
there will be no tents in other col
onies taken down." said he.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FUSION IN FAYETTE COUNTY
TO DEFEAT SENATOR CROW
Candidates Now In Field Will With
draw and New Ticket Named.

JN1ONTOWN, Pa. Sept 1s--Demo-
Gratis, progrcssivcs and prnhlitio1'.ts of
Fayette County have declared for fusion
for the purpose of defeating state Chair
man William Il. Grow, Republican can
ddate for State Senate. r.. g. Iligbee, of
this place, Democratic candidate for state
Senate: j. w. Dawson. the Progressive
candidate, and Albert q. Gadds. tho Pro-
hbiton candidate. have all decided to
withdraw from the contest and the Demo-
Gratis. PrOEressves and Prohib!tonists
will select either d. NJ. Hert2og, Theo-
dorc Bliss or George B. Jeffries all of
Unontown. to oppose Senator Crow.
The leaders of the three parties be-
licvo fusion will defeat Grow. There is
a strong feeling against the Senator
throughout Fayette County on account
oe his close atfiiation with United States
Senator Penrose.
Bruce w. Sterling, chairman or the
FaNette County Democratic Committee,
represents the liquor interests in Fayette
County. Chairman Sterling is a law
partner Of Higbee, the Democratic can
lidate, Higbee declared for local option
which did not meet with the approval
of Sterling, and HiChec's candidacy has
Not been taken seriously on account OF
his business association with the Demo-
cratic chairman.