davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

A well-known office seeker re-
marked the other day that the only
fellows who're talking politics these
days are politicians, office-seekers,
office-holders and newspapermen.
That's rank injustice to the scribes;
they talk politics only when they're
forced to by the three first-named
classes .-Worthington Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
nickle plated sautomo-
bile crank handle, Finder please
return to A.. A. Andrews
FIRE. ENDS, LIFE TRAGEDY

Montrose Is. d. Victim Once Pros
porous Southerner.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 2.--One of
the men who were burned to death in
the destruction Of the City hotel, a
small lodging house in Montrose,l has
just been identified by Father Nc
-Cawliff of Montrose as Edward Dye,
imembersof prominent Southern fam
fly, who years ago was a prosperous
business man in Oklahoma. He sep
arated from his wife, giving her all
his property, then became wander
er, took to drink and degenerated into
a derelict, little above the common
hobo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
A Handy Feed Cutter,

bought twenty four calves last
summer which put in my feed lot on
Aug. L. Some of these calves had
been on pasture with their mothers,
others had been hand fed, and 1t was
quite problem to get them used to
a change Of feed. The feed had for
these calves was green corn, Kafir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

Among the $1,000 names of women
who are willing to join the Women's
Emergency corps in England are over
100 interpreters, 200 expert horse
women, $50 expert cyclists and any
number of women ready to drive om-
nibusses or do farm work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

TO test the strength Of a newly in
vented automobile inner tube it was
used to tow street car. behind a
traction engine in a California city
and it withstood strain estimated at
seven tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons. for
every make Of typewriter on the
market ut 80 cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for. Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear In person. Pohne 81
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

sste&sA m eEssk ~ ]s>.ss s,tak %se y 4 :
= One-half cent per word per !
4 issue. cash with copy. j
* Regular charge; rate ono I.
kFcente perswords per insertion. No \
4 ad taken for less than 10 i
= cents Phone 81. i
~ y ~ ~ x !. ktk. .ts< i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
South ST Paul.sLive stock.

South St Paul, Oct. 31.-Cattie--
Steers, .$5.0O@S.75; cows and heifeFs,
$4.60@725; calves, $4s08@ $3.50; stock.
,.ers and. feeders, $4.75@7.0O. Hogs
$7.O0@7.10. Sheep-Lambs, $4.0o@
7.25; wethers, $4.OO@5.25; ewes. $3.50
N4.6O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Wheat. Dec, ST.
Is; May, $1.21K. Corn-Dec., 6SNc;
May, TIC. Oats-Dec.. 1850; May,
s52Mc Pork-Jan., 1896; May $19.15.
Butter Creameries, SIC. Eggs-17@
251sc. Poultry Springs, 121kc; fowls,
1O@11c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
chicaoo live stock.

Chicago, Oct. 31.- attle-Bee1es,
$s.50@1I.0 90 = steers, $6.75O9.4O; stock
crs and sfeedars, $5I0@8.1p; cowssand
heifers, $3.6009.3O calves, $7..2b0
HOO. Hogs light $7A5@7 IS; mix.
ed $7s1O@ to-; heavy, $7.05 az e6;;l
rough, 7.f5@7.15; pigs, $4.5007.1S.
Sheep Native. $6.100s.15;; ysarlfngs,
$6.s50es5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat-Dec.,
$1.121s;i May, $1.1S7s. Cash close on
track No. / hard, $1.15z;. No. 1
Northern, $1.12k@l14z; No. North.
ern, $1.09s@1.12ak; No. 8 Northern,
$1.O41z@1.1011k; No. yellow corn, 80
@67c;; No. white oats, 44A @45c;
fax. $1.37N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS-The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited op,,
portunities for business to classi.
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News
the only seven-day paper In the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like. q blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day Of publication; 1t is the
paper to use In order to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-haf cent per word
succeeding Insertions: fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo. n. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
AsxEExsAss orFoHTuMfTY.

AEEEzsA's oPFo1TuN1TY.
There are, altogether. toos many
are lsc!Saig about the effect Of
the European war on business,
Co,Etisg sas it did Immediately
afterE q period Of depression it
k!ndis1 anew in the minds of
some people the: faoli-sSS that
prosperity would not return for
the wars big cest will fall rona
Europe and rs soon as the final
treaties Of peace arc signed the i
commercial and financial ascen-
Disney Of the United States is
bound. to bcrin-then we will
WAYS ana means to fill orders /,
helping to rebuild Europe and
we will have: no time to lament
over anything.
AS. a result Of the war there
has been a more vor-less .disar-
nance. hut it is now we'll in hand
! and viii entirely stop as soon as
peace is in sight-and that
shout lie soon.
This war has given the United
States . greater opportunity to-
aay other country has ever had.
German foreign commerce is
practically stopped and the COM
merce of other European ma tons.
at war is very severely affectpd.
A. large ap ut of this trade will
surely come to us If we are prop
erly equipped to take it over.
The opportunity presented re-
quires first-class merchant ma
rine which this country has not
had since the Civilswar. With the
Establishment of a merchant
marine the commerce of the
United States Will again be
Transported to all parts of the
world in American bottoms, and
we will become the. greatest "a
nancia19 power in thekworld. We
believe some new records for big
business are not far ahead for
the satirse United States of
America. Let us supply Americas
needs. T IS lone will nuke business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

Be sure to cast your ballot t.
morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

WANTED Girl for general house
work 80 Tenth street, corner of
Doud. Phone $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

= t7-kt 4 \ 49, = t-k = ~ ~
4 EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS
* . = = x = =
The men who kick the hardest
about corruption in politics will not
probably be able to gosto the polls
on NOV 8, as they cannot afford to
take their time away from business.
Grookston Times.
Minnesotaxis one of the most pros
porous regions on earth. Since the
first of August, eighteen new state
banks have started in Minnesota
That spells PR 0-S-P- Gritty.
Winnebago City Enterprise
If there is anything that we loathe,
anything that we thoroughly detest,
it's the dragging of personalities in
to politics Mud-shnging should be
banished from the political arena
Winnebago city Enterprise
Not in years has the state seen a.
political campaign in which the peo-
pie have manifested--so little en-
thusiasm as in. the one just draw
ing to a close. However, the people
have been reading and thinking, and
there are probably not many voters
who will fail to go to the polls next
Neutrality-suspicious. County Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

FOUND-Quantity of jewelry. Owner
may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this ad. Geo.
L. Vaughn, 407 Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02
HEIR WANTED

WANTED Man and wife .on8 lester
Farm; hire by the year. Apply
Al. H. Jester Bemiil il. Mimi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-02

FOR SALE-Hard coal base burner
Universal stove H. P. Tardie,
Nymore. -. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03

tion and is said to be published for the
first time in America.
Mr.. Rosenbach, who is head of the
Kosenbach Art Gallery, 1920 Walnut
Street, was in Venice when the Pope
was elected. The ringing of the church
bells was the notification that a con-
clave of Cardinals had selected q new
head of the Church. The city was hushed
and people stopped in the streets to pray
fer the Pope.
Later Mr.. Rosenbach visited the Pope.
The interview was arranged through Car.
dinals Farley and Gibbons, of the United
states. Rosenbach believes that he was
the first American to be blessed by the
Pope.
Mr.. Rosenbach had some difficulty leav-
ing Europe after war was declared.
Steamships We're crowded and American
money was of little value unless 1t was
gold.
There are many friends of Mr.. Rosen-
bach in the armies lighting in Europe.
Yesterday he received letter stating
that August Pecquet a French importer,
who Is n friend of his and who toured
America last year, was seriously wound
ed at the battle of the Marne Pecquet
is a lieutenant in the French Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

The regular sale of tickets for the
concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra
is now under way. The general i'm.
preston of the season, judging by the
resubscription and the advance orders
shows the growing interest in the series
of concerts given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Three interesting symphonies will be
performed by Mr.. Stokowsk and his mer
for the first time here. They are Fred
erlck Stocks symphony in minor.
Paderewski's symphony in b minor and
Mrs. II. Fl. a. Beachs Gaelic" sym
phony in y minor. In every instanc.
the composers have expressed their de.
sire to be present when their works will
be given by the Philadelphia Orchestra
Paderewski has made many changes In
his symphony since 1t was first performed
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra Mr..
Stokowsh has enjoyed the privilege of
studying the work with him during the
last summer in Switzerland and he is
now in Boston going over the score of
the Gaelic" symphony with Mrs Beach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
NOTES

Fannie Ward will come TO the Broad
Street Theatre October 26 in the lively
farce from the French, Madam Presi-
dent" which, before its long run in
New York last season, had been played
in Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Milan Amy
Lee, who has made her home in Phila-
delphia for many years, has recovered
from her recent illness and will be seen
in the role of the magistrates wife in
Madam President"
John Drew will make his annual visit
to Philadelphia, at the Broad Street The
atre. beginning November 16 in a new
comedy, THE Prodigal Husband" play
ing at the Empire Theatre, New York.
The premiere balerna of the Ballet of
Youth in Charles Dillinghams produc-
ton OF "Chin-Chin," is Marjorie Bent
ley, aged Il. She was n pupil of Madame
Cavallazzi, the eminent ballet mistress at
the Metropolitan Opera House In New
York Little Miss Bentley learned to
dance almost as soon as she learned TO
walk
The rest of the youthful ballet are all
under 20, and many of them are no older
than Miss Bentley.
Violet Zell, who plays Fan Tan, the
little Chinese maid in "Chin-Chin," is
already known in Philadelphia as the
Eirl with the adorable lisp" Miss Zell
has a wonderful dance with Fred Stone
in which she shows herself TO he almost
as clever an acrobat as the famous CO.
median himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
TEACHER 4S YEARS,
She RESIGNS TO Be
ASCHOLAR AGAIN
Never Too Late for Study" !"
Says Miss Craven, at the
End of Her Long Service
in the City Schools.

II spent 40 years as teacher among
pupils in the Philadelphia public schools,
but now | am going to become a scholar
myself 1t is never too late for person
to study no matter what the age may be-
That applies to teachers also There is
nothing unusual about my long service
Many other teachers have served prob
ably just as long as | did"
Thus Miss Elizabeth a. Craven, 1929
Girard avenue, whose resignation as a
teacher in the NJ Hall Stanton School,
Cumberland and Sixteenth Streets be-
the lesson of her career. Miss Craven
stood in the parlor OF her home today
when lhe discussed her school days"
dating back to 43 years ago, when she
was appointed teacher.
Modest, and anxious not to be heralded
as having accomplished anything un-
usual, Miss Craven tried her best to avoid
becoming the central figure of a news
paper story" as she expressed 1t. She is
a woman of most gentle manner and
sweet face
She made UP her mind to resign over
night. She said nothing about 1t to her
friends. pupils in the primary class in
the NJ. Hall Stanton School, or to the prin-
cipal. Her resignation was received by
the School Board after the closing ses-
sion last June.
When school opened last month many
girls and boys who had heard of Miss
Cravens' kind ways from their compan-
ions were disappointed because she
wasn't there These children had been
promoted and had been waiting with
great anxiety to have her as their
teacher.
"I resigned in a quiet fashion purposely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
5000 WOMEN MARCH
In SUFFRAGE PARADE
SOCIAL RANK FORGOT
Imposing Demonstration in
Cleveland Marks Begin
ming of the End of Cam
paign in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.--One Of the larg-
est woman suffrage parades ever held in
America took place in Cleveland today,
when 5000 women and more than 200 men
marched through several miles of the
downtown streets Todays showing
marked the beginning of the end" of
the campaign to gain votes for woman
suffrage amendment to the state Consti
tuition at the general elections in Mo-
vember.
Heading the parade was Joan Of Arc"
on a white horse, Immediately followed
by officers Of Ohios Woman Suffrage
Association, including many of Ohio's
foremost women. Homemakers marched
with women OF the business world. Col
lege women in cap and gown walked
shoulder to shoulder with Servant girls"
in white aprons and caps City women
in smart tailored gowns mingled freely
with their palmer sisters from the farms
and villages.
One of the most prominent features of
the celebration was a large peace float
depicting woman's part In the history
of Ohio. Following this was a large
decorated wagon bearing Ohios pioneer
suffragists, drawn by. so children. all
members of the Junior Auxiliary of the
State association.
AT every corner woman stepped from
the line of march to mount a stool or
dry goods box to speak to the assembled
crowds. The mammoth demonstration
today was the climax of one of the most
complete and spirited campaigns Ohio
has ever seen. For weeks women from
all over the country have been in Ohio
giving freely their efforts to bring Votes
to women one step nearer the Atlantic
seaboard. Every village and city has seen
the big yellow hammered automobiles in
which the workers travel from place to
Dlacp arOIlSinU enthusiasm btbo
cause"
At suffrage headquarters in Cleveland
is small iron pot, such as are seen in
charge of Salvation Army workers at
holiday time. Into this have gone treas
ures worth several hundred dollars and
others worth little In money, but price
less to their owners. They are sacrifices
in the fight to gain the vote. One girl
sent In her wedding ring with the COM
ment, 1T is all have" Dollar contribu-
tions have also played large part in
raising funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
EDWIN BOOTH MEMORIAL
Figure as Hamlet Successful One in
Competition.


NEW YORK, Oct s.-The Jury to select
the best modci in the competition for the
Edwin Booth Memorial decided yester-
day on the one presented by Edmon T.
Quinn, on a pedestal, designed by Edwin
Sheriff. Dodge. It is a figure Of Mr..
Booth as Hamlet. and when completed
will probably be placed in Gramercy
Park.
All the designs we're presented incog-
nlto, and the identity OF the successful
sculptor was absolutely unknown until
the envelope containing 1t was opened
after the final vote had been taken.
Those present, of the jury, were John
Drew. chairman; Evert Jansen Wendell.
secretary, and Messrs. Francis Wilson,
Otis Skinner, ]. II. Benrimo. James X.
Hackett, Judge Joseph f. Daily, f. II.
Mackay. william A. Mackay, Howard
Kyle, Charles II. Comung. Thomas Il.
Dewing, John r. Pope, Robert Reid,
Richard II. Hunt, Laredo Taft, c. II.
Nichaus, Albert Jaegers, e. G. Kennedy,
John E. Cowdin and Stuyvesant Fish
The competitors in addition to Mr..
Quinn, included Messrs. Robert Aitken,
j. Massy-Rhind, Paul Conkling, j. H.
Houdebush, Francois NJ. Tonetti, John
Flanagan and James Earle Fraser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
"PAPA'S BOY"

Ivan Caryll combines industry and
merit to the superlatlve degree of being
n genius. With "Chin-Chin." musically
scored by Caryll, making its notable sue
cess at the Forrest, wc are promised an.
other treat at the same theatre by tho
talented composer This is Papa s
Boy" Mr.. Carylls latest work. which
will open Monday, October 10. Mr..
Carylls former successes. THE Pink
Lady" "Oh. Oh! Delphine" and "The
Little Cafe" all were first presented at
the Forrest.
KIaw & Erlanger are the producers OF
"Papa's Boy" Tho English farce is
founded on the French lie Fills Sur
naturel," by Grenot D'Ancourt and Mau-
rice Naucaire. The American book is by
Harry b. Smith Many of the favorites
of the previous successes, including
Frank Lalor, Dorothy Jardon. Fred Wal
ton. Alice Dovey, Frank Doane, Octavla
Broskc. Jack Henderson, Lucille Saun-
ders. Edna Hunter and Georgia Harvey,
will be In the cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
PHTLADELPHIAN THE
FIRST AMERICAN TO
Be BLESSED BY POPE
Philip Rosenbach, of This
City, Brings Home Latest
Picture Of Benedict XIV.
Had Early Audience.

Philip Rosenbach, of this city, was the
first American TO be blessed by Pope
Benedict Nv. He also received IS
rosaries blessed by the latest head of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Mr. Rosenbach, who returned last week
from a business trip through Europe.
which was brought to a close by the war,
told of his experiences today. Just be-
fore he sailed from Naples he purchased
a photograph of Pope Benedict. 1t is
said that when me Pope was notified of
his election tie official photographer of
the Vatican Irged the Pope to make
speed in getting robed. that he might be
photographed for the benefit of millions
Of Catholics. The Pope, at first. did not
want 10 pose. Finally, ne borrowed the
robes of his office and donned them and
posed. although the clothing was much
too large for him.
The picture reproduced here is the first
one taken of the Pope since his eleva-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03

to avoid lot OF handshating and ex-
pressions OF regret" said Miss Craven, as
she stood near the window watching q
group Of school children going home.
Miss Cravens is suffragist. She is an
ardent admirer OF the women who are
behind the movemenS to bring about
woman suffrage. 1t is her opinion that
when women vote they will be appointed
to important positions on the school
board
The salary Of Miss Craven, when she
was appointed, was less than $500 a year.
Her salary, when she resigned was
$1,000 n year. She will receive pension
from tho Elkins Memorial Fund, which
was created for teachers.
During my career as q schoolteacher
I was attached to the NJ. Hall Stanton
School for about 20 years. and the other
q years were spent in two other schools
In the centre Of the city"
"ETave conditions changed In the schools
In 43 years? ] suppose they have little.
Forty.three years ago there weren't as
many schools as there are today The
schools in days gone by weren't as large.
In the old days there weren't as many
male teachers as there are at the pres-
ent time 1 have no objection to male
teachers.
''I believe that women teachers ought
to be at the head of girl classes and that
girls and boys should be in separate
classes.
You ask which children are more obe-
dent, girls or boys? That is difficult
question to answer. The obedience of
children depends a good deal on their
homo SURROUNDINGS and the manner in
which they live when not in the class
room.
"If woman marries and her husband
Is in a position to support her properly
and maintain a good home she ought
to resign. OF course when the salary of
a husband is low, and it is case of me-
cessity, why I believe It Is all right for
her to continue teaching.
II seldom experienced any trouble with
my pupils. A kind word will accomplish
n great deal. The child must be taught
the difference between right and wrong"
Miss Craven was asked whether she
remembered how many children she had
taught. She said that she didn't know.
During her brilliant career Miss Craven
never had n desire to become principal
or hold n higher position than the one
she held when she resigned
1T never did like a position where I
would be known as a superior" she said
smillngly.
Miss Craven intends to take a rest.
After a rest she will devote her time
in reading and studying. She insists
that it is never too late for a person to
study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
WILMINGToN's PLEA TO NAVY
Wants Line of Ships in the Delaware
Extended to That City.

WILMINGTON Del, Oct. 3.-As soon
as IL Is definitely announced that the
Delaware River is TO be chosen for the
proposed naval review, Governor Charles
r. Miller. Mayor Harrison W. Howell and
the officials of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce will make a determined
effort to have the line of vessels extend
from Philadelphia TO Wilmington, so that
this city may share the benefits of the
occasion.
In order to make the petition stronger
il is probable that Chester will be asked
to take similar action,
,,,rr,,,rr,tr,n,,rn,m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
THE APOLLO QUARTET

The Apollo Quartet. of this clty-Emil.
Stokes Hagar, soprano; Marie Stone
Langston, contralto; Henry Gurney
tenor: David Griffin. baritone, with VIII.
liam Silvano Thunder, accompaniment
assist at the first of the transformer"
evenings in Ridley Park next Friday
The quartet will open with a concert
program, and, following a short play
by the transformers" give their cos
tune presentation of old English mclo-
dies, "A Pastoral Frolic."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
TRAIN ROBBERS LOOT JUST ST
Loses His Nerve When Passengers
Are Slow With Their Cash,

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. s.-one sill
yer dollar was the booty obtained by a
bandit who boarded the Southern Pa
cifc westbound Sunset Limited at Cotton
last night Forcing a passenger at the
point of a revolver to act as his ac-
complice, he undertook to compel so men
and women in one of the day coaches to
turn over their valuables.
When the bandit found the passengers
were not contributing freely, he fired a
shot at the roof of the car. jumped from
the train and escaped. The shot glanced
from the steel roof and wounded z.
Shanman in the leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
SOCIALISTS FILE PETITIONS

TRENTON. oct, 3.-Three Congressional
petitions were filed today with the Sec
retary of state by candidates on the So
Sixth Districts. A petition was filed
by T. q. Easton, of Spotswood. He is
running on the National Prohibition
ticket in the Third District
The Socialist candidates who filed their
petitions are: George \. McEccn. Bridge
ton, Second Congressional District;
Frederick Kraft, Ridgeheld, Sixth Con-
grcssional District, and Harry NJ. Shupe,
Stelton, Third Congressional District.