davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
BUSINESS GRADS
AT CLASS night
Two-Year Class Hears Ad-
dress by Allan Davis,
School Principal.

The two-year graduating class OF Busi-
ness High School said farewell to its
friends and fellow students last night at
the class night exercises held in the
school
students gave the program except for
the address to the graduates by the prin-
cipal, Allan Davis.
The Graduates
The students who will be presented with
Certificates Monday night at the, COM
mencement exercises at the school are;
Fannie Schrivner Barber, Viola Anna
Bartz, Eveline Belt. Nessie Bers, Sophy
Olevia Berry, Jennie Botkin' Edna Louise
Cady, Agnes Dorothy Carter, Marian
Elizabeth Cady, Ethel Gertrude Coates,
Ethel May Cook, Winnifred Braxton
Davis, Lillian Margaret Davidson, Eliza
beth Duerst, Ida Ruth Eluto, Minnie
Irene Eslin, Anna Pearl Fenoy, Hattie
Flax, Viola Krosier Harper, Marguerite
Eugene Heard, Ruth Adele Heildourn,
Dorothy Elizabeth Hogarth, Uroana
Josephine Holiday, Helen Elizabeth Hos
kinson, Thelma Virginia Howison, Ruth
Belle Humphrey, Hannah Margaret Hur-
dus Grace Cecilia Hurley, Emma Fred
erica Inmier. Ethel Louise Jefrries, Ethel
Louise Jones, Katherine Magdalena Jones,
Adeline Forman Kennedy, Mae Ruth
King, Dorothy Veronica Reindienst- Mar
garet Charlotte Krauss, Katherine Krup-
saw, Elizabeth Eliza Lapish, Bessie Cor
don Laws, May Evelyn Lee, Rose Letter
Goldy Livingston, Helen Otilda Elisabeth
Lindstrom, Mary Isabel Meany. Mildred
Marion Monroe, Blanche Regina Morgan,
William Clinton Allard, John Anthony
Altman, Oscar Daniel Alwine, Harold
Bernard Atkinson, Mitchell Biron, Ralph
Birch, Edwin Walter Burg, George Ru-
dolph Campbell. George Herbert Chappe-
lear, William Warner Covington, Oscar
Aaron Dodek, Francis Phillip Donnelly,
Theodore Walker English. Leroy Ftna-
gin, Nina Ellsworth Davis, Ernest
Celestine Gass, James Watson Harris,
Henry Edwin Horan, Norman Coleman
Kaletski, Simon Wolfe Levitan, Louis
Herman Lissowitz. Wesley Edwin Nc
Donald. Enrol Madden, John Russell
Mason. Charles Borromeo Murray, Alan
Bancroft Neumann Karl Gillian Newell,
Eugene Hines Phifer, Isreal Irving
Phillips, Jacob Henry Reisinger. Solo
man Scher. Frederick William Sellhausen,
Joseph Bernard Sprinkle. Edward
Thomas Stafford, Harry Moses stear-
man, Jesse Pearle Strong, Gabriel Graf
ton Tauber. Robert Wilton Thomas,
Albert Sidney Trundle, jr.; Frank IRVING
Umhau. Edgar Louis Won Elf. Margaret
Elizabeth Dewey Murphy. Anna Grayson
OIinger, Elsie Frances Mary Posptsel,
Mary Eleanor Pryor. Leiola Elizabeth
Reid, Virginia Mary Roach. Rose
schnider. Hlda Sokol, Grace Shannon.
Alma Louise Shumate, Isabella Sokolove.
Rose Rachel Sokol. Ruth Edwina Stead
man, Anna Gertrude Steidel, Josephine
Cecilia Sweeney, Emma Lorraine Taylor,
Fannie Taishofr. Marie Lena Teagle,
Athea Mary Tear. Evelyn Athea Thomp-
son. Dorothy Morrison Thornhill. Leila
Louise Bertha Volk, Lillian Beatrice
Walker. Frances Gertrude Walton. Myrtle
May Walton. Edith Emily Welch. Bert
rum Margaret Wells, Ester Winakur'
Lorena Conrad Winter and Helen Amelia
Zuschnitt.
The class night exercises Of the four
year class will be held in the school TO-
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
RUNS MOTORCYCLE INTO
FENCE TO SAVE KIDDIES

Risking the safety of himself and two
companions to save the lives of several
children, Roman Selinsky, a Russian and
an inspector at the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Companys plant, yesterday
turned his speeding motorcycle from the
bed of Nichols avenue southeast and
plunged from the roadside through a
fence The machine was badly damaged,
but the three occupants escaped with
slight injuries.
Riding with Selinsky were Simon Bludin
and vladimir Cheboocheff, both OF 10l4
Eleventh street northwest, who live next
to Selinsky. Cheboocheff and Bludin
were in the side car OF the motorcycle
and all three were on their way to work
Near Twenty-second street southeast
three children ran into the path of the
motorcycle, which was blocked from turn
ing to the left by other trafic. Selinsky
turned to the right, dashed across the
roadside and crashed through a fence.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
MORALITY PLAY PLANNED.
The Bounties of the Kingdom" to
Be Presented Tomorrow.

The Bounties Of the Kingdom" NOR
slity play, will be produced by the au-
thor, E Elizabeth CroweIl Dunlop, at
Carroll Institute Hall. 916 Tenth street
northwest, tomorrow night.
The cast will include Robert BuckIer,
Mary Roby. Marcelle Lomoneger, Michael
McIuerney, Carl Gill, James Brewer, Miss
Sylvia Metcalf, Mabel Stout, Marie
Studds, Elizabeth Davis, Cecilia Talbot,
Master Talbot, Edward Talbot, Isabel
Talbot, Elizabeth McIuerney, Honorette
Lemeneger, Robert Buckler, Ruth Bis
sell, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. John Fossahuay,
Beatrice Deeds, Mrs. Koontz, Caroline
Carpenter, Jos. Hannen, William Butter
worth Crowell, Francis Deeds, Isabel
Carpenter, VIII Fraser, Ethel Sencen-
diver, Elsie Fuhrmann, Dorothy Deeds
lard, Clara Studs, Mildred Miller, Miss
Marian Miller, Miss Ruth Fuhrmann.
Miss Claudia Owens and Miss Alice
Maulsby.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
DISCUSS LEATHER SHORTAGE.
Local Shoe Dealers Hear Addres.e,
at Smoker

The scarcity and resultant high cost of
leather, due TO the European war, were
discussed by members of the WASHINGTON
Shoe Retailers Association at a smoker
and dinner at the Lord Baltimore c,Iub AZ
Riverdale on Tuesday evening
Addresses were made by President Ar
thur Burt, Joseph Strasburger. Josenh
Beroertch, Edwin Hahn. Isaac Nordlinger
and others Those present were Fred w
Hahn, Harry Wolf, c. Grosner, Josepb De
Young, W. Little. Sam Louis. sam and
Maurice Hirsh. Narcissenfeld Bros, +. j
Rafferty,, R z. Wilson, Sol Louis Clar-
sncs Lenz, A E-Felser, NJ. B. sinsheinner.
8. Greenoaurn, David Louis, A II. Rose.
C B. Green, Mr.. Donohue, ana Mr.
schlagel, of Lynn, Mass
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Trainmen Blamed for Wrec

follow signals was responsible for the
wreck on the New Haven railroad Al
Bradford. Rhode Island. on April II
which resulted in the death OF five pas,
sengers and the injury of twenty-five pas
sensers and employees, according to a
report made yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, whose expert. In.
yestigated the wreck,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

ment exercises at the washington Club,
seventeenth and X streets northwest,
Wednesday night.
Among the pupils who rendered excep-
tionally hard pieces were Misses Mil
dred Jones, Helen Reed and Edith Ship
man. Miss Jones was awarded a medal
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

for the best work in the Junior class and
for excellence in memorizing compost
tions. Miss Reed and Miss Shipman were
awarded scholarships donated by a mu-
sic-lover Of Washington, whose name was
withheld by request
Diplomas also were given Miss S. Lii
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

lian Becker holder OF the Evening Star
scholarship. and Miss Truth @. Gemnnil
1t was announced that both Miss Ander-
son and Miss Becker would continue
their studies under postgraduate scholar
ships arranged for by the Aso nevspa-
per.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
HERALD pRorEGE HoNoRED.

Miss Irene Anderson, holder Of The
Washington Herald scholarship to the
Leila Lieberman Conservatory Of Music.
was awarded q diploma at commence
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

IN some parts Of Spanish Guinea the
rats are SO numerous and destructive
that cat is worth as much as a sheen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
MRS. RICHARD wELLEs SPEAKS.
Is to Give Address at County Suffrage
Association Meet at Old
Settlers Picnic.

Mrs. Beatrice Ives We1les has been
chosen to make the address before the
quarterly meeting of the Kenosha
County Suffrage Association which will
be held in connection with the Old Set
tiers picnic to be given at Paddock $
Lake August 81
The suffrage association will be con-
vened at IL O'Clock in the Paddock IS
Lake pavilion, through the courtesy of
the management of the Old Settlers ;
picnic.
After Mrs. Welles talk which will
be on "The Civic Responsibility of
Women,' basket lunch will be served
under the trees. The time set for the
lunch is 1915 o'clock.
Every member of the association and
all others interested in the subject of
Mrs. Welles address are urged to at
tend.
A train will leave the Chicago and
North Western station in Kenosha at
$3.50 a. m. Those intending to go are
asked to call up Miss Harriet Balm,
telephone 1857, who is making arrange
ments for limited number to go by
automobile and is also arranging for a
group to go by rail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
BRITISH FORCES ARE
NEARING OBJECTIVE
Official Statement Says Tbiep-
val Is Being EnclrGIed.

London, Aug 23-British troops are
gradually encircling Thiepval. the
only German stronghold on the Som
me front that mas withstood the bat
tering of the allies offensive.
The official communication issued
by the war office announces pro
gress for the British both to the
northeast and southwest Of Thiepval
In the sector Of Pozieres the British
advanced on half mile front to the
outskirts of Moquet farm. Along the
Pozieres-Miraumont road progress was
also made by the English.
The British troops, the official
statement said, are now within 1000
yards Of Thiepval. which has been
under heavy artillery fire for more
than six weeks.
Thiepval is seven miles west of
Bapaume. Miramont is three miles
northeast of Thiepva1 and Moquet
farm is about mile to the southeast
of the German stronghold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
ROUMANIA READY TO
JOIN ENTENTE ALLIES
Berlin Newspaper Says Under
standing Has Been Reached.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-The Budapest Az
Est, which is usually well informed
on the Roumanian situation, prints a
dispatch from its Bucharest correspon-
dent saying the agitation for war,
which in the last few days has been
at fever heat, has suddenly cooled
down. 1t is stated that possibly the
end of mobilization is responsible for
the change, if not the serious words
uttered in the Hungarian parliament.
The Bucharest dispatch adds that
there is no doubt that Premier Brati-
ano has reached an understanding
with the entente, so that further nego-
tiations are Unnecessary now for actual
participation in the war.
Meanwhile the semi-off1cial Rouman-
ian press is sayagely attacking the
conservative organs which undertook
to discuss mobilization and related
measures.
More ammunition from France and
Russia is asserted to be arriving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
HEAR OF FORMER KENosHAN.
News Comes of Author Of Popular Song
Through Wisconsin Woman Now a
Toronto Resident.

G. G. Udell who used to be In Keno
sha some fifteen or more years ago was
heard Of in round about way recently.
A Wisconsin woman who married a
Canadian stock importer of Toronto
was introduced to Mr.. Udell in her hus-
bands home while on a trip to Toron-
to and the importer Is outlying farms
to buy blooded stock for a Montana
ranch. In the course of conversation
with Mr.. Udell he announced that he
too was originally from Wisconsin and
that his home had been in Kenosha.
Later when he was asked to play on
the piano he did SO, playing Chopin
nocturne admirably. Then he asked his
hostess if she would like to hear one Of
his own compositions. When she said
she would, he played "Under the Ann
heuser Busch. - She thought he was
jesting when he claimed to have COM
posed this hackneyed popular air and
said SO. He insisted, however, that he
was in earnest and said that he had
been awarded $4,000 prize for writ
ing the song that the Annheuser Busch
Company considered the best for their
advertising purposes.
He is now conducting a prosperous
Montana ranch.
To the writer the interesting feature
of the story is that news should have
come back to Kenosha in so round
about way of a man who had been
away from here so long that many have
forgotten him entirely.
The Toronto woman came to visit in
Waukesha and happened to meet a
former acquaintance there who is now
living in Kenosha and the name Keno
sha recalled to her mind the Udell Incl
dent which occurred some months be-
fore. And this is more interesting as
Mr.. Udell's home is in far away Mon
tana than it would be if he too was a
resident Of Toronto
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
L. o. 0. M. WILL PICNIC.
Plan Pleasant Outing for All pay sun
day in Bond S Woods Many
Events Arraflged.


The Loyal Order Of Moose are plan
ming for their second annual field day
and picnic to be held in Bond a Woods
next Sunday all day.
The committee in charge has provid-
ed splendid musical program that the
Kenosha band will give between two
and six O'Clock and varied program
OF games and events will occupy the
attention of visitors who are interested
IN trying their skill, ,t Nsf
Many handsome prizes are offered in
Guiding Solar gas lamps, shoes, pocket
books, flashlights, cigars, candy and
many other attractive articles which
have been given for prizes by the fol-
lowing: Peter G. Beck, Badger Brass
Mfg. Co., J. A. Beck Candy Co., GRAY
Electric Co., H. E. Herzog, Bode Bros
Co., Dan Hahn, Jacob Stern, Howard
Robinson, Joseph A. Pitts, Isadore
Stern Herman Greening, Samuel Isen.
l. r. Turkelson, Gentle Bros. and
Ernest Kuessow.
Especial attractions in the, way Of
swings and other play apparatus have
been provided for the children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
MISS SMITH WEEDS NEW YORKER.
Her Marriage to w. j. McGrath Took
Place in st. James Church at
$50 A. M. Today.

The wedding of Miss Nellie E. Smith
to William j. McGrath of New York
occurred at $50 as m. today in st.
James Church, the Rev. Father R. J..
Smith officiating. The wedding was a
quiet function only immediate relatives
and close friends Of the officiating par
ties being present. The witnesses were
Miss Helen McGrath of Rockford, ILL.,,
and Michael Cavanaugh of this city.
Mrs. McGrath is a cousin of Father
Smith and has acted as his housekeeper
for three years during which time she
has made many friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath have gone to
the west for their honeymoon and will
be at home in New York City after
October l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
MAKE LAST APPEAL.
Associated Charities Have Raised But
TwoThirds of Amount Needed
For Budget.

The carefully planned campaign to
raise funds to cover the annual budget
of the Associated Charities which has
been in progress for three months is
being brought to close with a circu-
lar letter making the last appeal for
additional funds.
This final letter which is issued under
date of August 10 reports that but
$4,000 of the $4,000 required to meet
the expenses of the budget have been
raised and it requests those who have
not already done so to contribute
This letter, as was the case with the
preceding ones of the campaign, is
signed by Charles T. Jeffrey, chairman
of the finance committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
In the letter Mr.. Jeffrey calls atten-
ton to the constantly growing field for
charity work in Kenosha and the need
of funds for its maintenance.
In the letter is enclosed the touching
tale of little Tony, little lad whose
mother was tubercular and who him
self contracted the disease, but in
stead of being pulmonary as in the case
Of the mother, little Tony IS tuberculosis
attacked his spine. The father was
unable to procure the necessary medi-
cal attention, but through the Associ-
ated Charities the child was taken to a
specialist in neighboring city and
later placed in a hospital where he has
been since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs--Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at $11,0001125 light shipping,
$1O.4OQ1o75 heavy packing and $3.50
@9.25 good to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at s9.6O@10.60 good to choice
steers, $6.4O@7.35 good to choice beef
cows, and $1175@12.5O good to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 3 red, $1.4501.50.
Corn-No. 2 87Ac; No. yellow,
S7a@SS1kc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 44% @451kc.
Eggs.
Firsts, 24@25e; ordinary firsts.
% @23c; miscellaneous, cases includ.
ed, 18@2zc
Butter.
Extras, Sic: extra frsts, 306301sc;
frsts, 1914 @291ac; seconds, 27Q28c.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, $1.000125.
East Buffalo Live stock.
Dunning and Stevens. i've stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo,
n. r. quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts 20 cars; market dull. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars: market higher;
heavy and Workers, s11.4O; pigs,
$10.25. Sheep-Receipts 10 cars: mar
ket lower; top lambs, s10.5001O.75;
yearlings. $s.0O0S50; wethers, $500
0s.25; ewes. s1.o0G7.75. Veals, $500
11S.00.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
HUGHES STARTS RETURN TRIP
Speaks at sacramento--To Rest After
Reaching Denver.


Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-Charles E.
Hughes has completed the longest
journey he has made in single state
during his campaign and is speeding
away from Los Angeles on the first
leg of his return trip. He will rest at
Denver.
Mr. Hughes traversed California
from It's northern boundary to San
Diego, a distance of approximately
1900 miles. He says that the excur-
sion was one of the most pleasurable
although probably the most strenuous
in his intinerary. He said the citizens
OF the state had made every effort to
show him the beauties Of California in
the brief time allotted, and declared
he had taken advantage Of every op-
portunity to enjoy their hospitality.
He said he was not as tired as he ex-
pected to be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
CANVASSERS ARE IN EENOSHA
Women Purporting to Be Nurses Are
Trying to Sell Book They Claim
Will Inform How to Prevent
Infantile Paralysis

SIT is an outrage that anyone should
make capital Of the infantile paralysis
scare to advance their own business, ;"
said DR.. Herbert Wright, Kenosha 3
health commissioner, yesterday when
apprized of the fact that women rep
resenting themselves to be nurses are
going about the city attempting to sell
book which they claim will enable
the laity to protect children from in
fantile paralysis and to cure the disease
if it develops. The agents claim they
are working in conjunction with a
health board but DR.. Wright had never
heard Of such a board.
"No one knows how to protect en-
tirely from infantile paralysis the
health commissioner said. ttThe gov
eminent is doing everything it can to
devise means and expert medical prac-
titioners and scientists are, devoting
their time to the problem. The disease
still remains a battling mystery in
many respects.
Nv Icpt do 10 hlIOWu 3bllG .DlOOut SGTuH1
cure is the only one that has met with
success and even this is not an assured
specific as it has not been thoroughly
enough experimental with SO that ex-
perts are scientifically certain about
it. They do know that it has been
helpful In number of eases but so far
not enough cases have been expert
mented on so that it is safe to make
statements regarding its efficacy. Ger
tainly none but a trained physician
could think Of administering the serum
treatment.
"The greatest precadtion is being
taken by the government to prevent
the spread of the mysterious disease
from the infected districts of New
York Every child under. sixteen that
leaves New York City, whether having
come from family where a ease has
existed or not, so long as it is from an
affected district, must be examined by
the government health officers for
symptoms of the disease. If none is
found the child is given certificate
which will allow it to leave New York.
bat its destination is aseertained and
the health department. of the city to
which it is going is notified with q re-
quest to watch the child for some
weeks.
"Such request came to me few
days ago with the address of,.a labor
er's family which had come to the city.
The child had its stamped certificate
of health given it when it left New
York, but this department is keeping
the child under espionage and in case
OF any suspicious symptoms developing
it would be Immediately quarantined. >
DR.. Wright said the general time for
quarantining is from four to eight
weeks after the beginning of the dis
ease, dependant upon its virulency. He
said the type of disease now prevalent
in New York is of an extremely viru-
lent type, more so than the few scat
tering cases which have been reported
IN Wisconsin. flN VI 500 FG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
WILSON HINT STOPS BILL
immigration Measure sidetracked
When "Veto" Word Goes Out.

Washington, Aug. 23.-President
Wilson let it be known that he would
veto the immigration bill if it came
before him again with the literacy
test, and with that the senate de-
feated the motion to take up the
measure and returned to consideration
of the revenue bill.
On. the presidents word that he
would veto the bill, five Of the revolt
ing Democrats turned about and voted
against the motion to take it up. They
were Senators Beckham, Chamberlain
Culberson, Lane and Overman They
made the vote 80 to %. Senators AS
hurst, Hardwick, Myers, Smith of
South Carolina and Vardaman, all
Democrats, however, stuck to their
votes to take 1t up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
ARCHBISHOP sPALDlNG is Ill
Aged Roman Prelate In Serious condl.
ton from Heat,

Peoria. H., Aug. 23.--Archbishop
John Lancaster Spalding Is in seri-
Gus condition, the result of the heat
and general decline that became
marked ten days ago.
Members of his family and the at
tending physician admit that they
have fears for the outcome The arch
bishop has been In bed ten days. He IL
seventy-six years OF age and very
feeble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
James Ten Eyck RetIres.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.--James Ten
Eyck, coach of the Duluth Boat club
since 1911, announced his permanent
retirement from the coaching game,
giving pressure Of eastern business in
terests as the reason. While Ten Eyck
has had charge of the local crews they
have won the majority Of events in
which they have entered, both In ma
ton and northwestern regattas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
U. S. WARNS OF MASSACRE
Intercedes With Turkey In Behalf of
Armenians in Persia.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Ameri-
can embassy in Constantinople was in
structed by the state department to
make representations to the Porte in
behalf of Armenians who are threat
ened by the Turkish advance into Per-
STA.
The representations call on the
Turkish government, ''in the name Of
humanity" not to permit any massacre
of Armenians in Persia. The purpose
is to forewarn Turkey against any
such situation as prevailed in Asia
Minor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
PRESS AGENT HANDS IT our
Text of Announcement.
lie announcement follows:

Vitagraph Company to Sue Henry
Ford-Using Publicity Channel.
New York, Aug. 23.-The press
agent of the Vitagraph Company Of
America has issued for publication a
statement signed by Stuart Blackton,
vice president, which said Henry Ford
had been served with summons In
libel suit for $1,0Oo,00O brought by the
Vitagraph company, based on the fact
that Mr.. Ford, in full page advertise
ment had recently declared '"The
Battle Cry of Peace" Vitagraph
film. was backed by munition makers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
CLARK PAYS OWN EXPENSE
Returns National Committees Money
for Speaking In Maine.

New York, Aug. 23.-Speaker Champ
Clark OF the house OF representatives
returned TO headquarters the money
advanced to him for expenses in open
ing the Democratic campaign in Maine
last week.
Mr.. Clark In letter explained that
the payment of his own expenses for
speechnaaking constitutes the only
way he can legally contribute to the
cause.