davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the Voters of Prowers County:
Having received the nomination
for county commissioner, on the
Democratic ticket, and being un-
able to spare the time necessary to
see all Of you personally, ! take this
method of requesting your support
at the ensuing election. l fully
understand the conditions prevail
ing in both the irrigated and un-
irrigated districts, having lived in
this vicinity for 80 years. If elected
/ shall endeavOr to work for the
peoples interests, and upon that
platform solicit your support
Very truly yours,
w. H. SHIVELY.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department sf the is,srior.
U. s. Lsad O6cs al Lamar. Csle.,
Sept. IS. 1915
Motto. i. L.r.b, give. the. cl.r..e. E: Rowe. ei
Lo.e,s,d en,ry .. ansnisd No. 0l2S4 for east half Of
section Is, township n south. range II west. 9Th
pri.ciss sr;ds.. hss Sled as.ice Of ia,enen to sts
dsssrbsa before The REGISTER s.1 Rsssivsr. lsad
Office ct Lsmsr Colorado. the 18th day Of November.
1915
Fisher, Kss,; Theodore Brown snd Smith A. Johbson.
Of Webb Cols and Jsshss J. Wood. Of Plaias. .Cslo.
A. L. Beavers. Register.
Morlee EnR DlIal lCATl0A
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dcpartment Of the Interior
U. $. Laad Office a Lamar. Colo.
Aug. Is. 1915
Holly, Colo, ado. who. on Aug. "a. 1910. made home
stead entry. smeaded nunber 0S5s6. for southwest
quarter Of Section Tswnshp "a SOUTH AZ
9Th pracpsl msridiau has filed nstics Of make
final Eve ys.r prs. establish claim the land shove
described bsfers L. N. Zsinssr. s. Comn..ioaer.
Holly. Colorado. On the 17h day Of October. 1915.
Cisimsnt names ss witsessss: o. E Hart~.lI. W. NJ.
Biss. jacob E. Wilson. Johs s. Walon. oil Of Hsly.
Colorado.
A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsr.ment Of the Interior.
U. s. Lsnd O&cs q. Lamar. Cello.

n O0paftment Of ths Int6f10f.
U. s. Lead O&cs At Lamar. Colo.
Sept. IS. 1915
Notice is hereby give. that Roy T. Aneriae. Of
Fisher. K.n.. who. 90 Feb. 49, 1913 made homestead
Lots sad Of section "a. township n south. Il
~ss, Oh prscpsi meridian. has Sled so;es 81 iessssos
make snsl three year proof. to establish claim 10
The lssd sbovs described. bsers the REGISTER and Re-
esvsr U. s. Lssd Office. s Lamar. Colorado. on the
18th Day ei Nsve.bsr. 1916
Cl;n.a' ssss' ?; ,ns y'sa...;' c @ .ssass ~s n..s.
A. L. Beavers. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
FoR SALE ,

My five-roOm brick residence on
West Colorado street. Make in
quiry at Appels clothing store,
Holly, or address R. R. Appel, La
mar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
j. P. Linville Esq.
Justice Of the Peace.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Rear Haberstroh's Shop. Holly.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
u. 8. Laad Offics at Lamar. Colo.
Aug. 18. 1916.
Notice is hereby given tha. Charley L. Holmes. Of
Holly. Colorado. who. December 9. 1873 made hsme
stead entry ounber 0l382 for lot g. northeast quarter
quarter sect on g. township "a south. range A west.
and November g. 1915 made additional homestead
try sumbsr 0l99l5. for lots and Of section g.
ship "a SOUTH range 42 wes 9Th principsl meridian. has
filed notice Of intention make final three proof
establish claim the land absve deseribsd before n
Zslnser U. s. Commissioner. at Holly Colorado. the
18th day Of October. 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses: John. N Gsskil ?. V.
comer Frank Butler Calvin Conner. ell Of Holly. Colo.
235.l4a A. L. Beavers. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
LOANS

The Lamar Building & Loan
association wants some good loans.
Write I. 81. Myers, Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Pants pressed, twenty-five cents,
at DixOn's.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
CLASSlElEpCQLuM

ClhSSltlEpCulu
Items under this head l cent per
word. No charge less than Is cents.
GUARANTY ABSTRACT co. -
Lamar, Colo. Abstracts to any
real estate in PrOwers county. r.
G. GOodale, Manager.
FOR SALE-3O YARDS OF GOOD
ingram carpet; all wool; cOlors
red and black; price low. Inquire
W., this office.
FOUND-THAT 1T PAYS TO USE
these little ads.
Suits cleaned and pressed. one
dollar, at DixOn's.
ADVERTISING LIKE MAKING
LOVE TO A WIDOW, 1T CAN.
NOT BE OverdOne Consult these
columns II you have lost out.
cent word will put you on the
right track.
LOANS, LOANS. LOANS. HAVE
made arrangements with . new
loan company that will loan
more literally and give better
terms:
C. A. PINKHAM, Holly, Colo.
JAMES BARNES & CO., REAL
Estate exchange, Towner, Colo.
Locating homeseekers speciality.
viii accept q good auto in trade
if submitted at once
Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed,
one dollar, at Dixon's.
OLD PAPERS. SUITABLE FOR
putting under carpets, for sale
at Chieftain office. zoe per hund-
red.
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR DRY
land loans; terms reasonable;
loans closed promptly. F. HI. Al
len, Holly. First National Bank
Building.
4-ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PRO-
perty, easy payments. j. P. Lin
vile.
FOR SALE THIRTY-FIvE 1857
acres of field corn, suitable for fOd-
der; bargain ii taken at once.
Frank DeBus, Amerine & McKib-
ben's Market.
Suits made, guaranteed and sold
by Dixon's. See them.
All work guaranteed at Dixon's.
Ladies' suits, pressed, seventy-five
cents, at Dixon's. saA
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

FOUND-THE PLACE TO GET
your Job Printing at a reasona-
BILE price, Chieftain, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

We are in the market for your al
falfaseed. The Holly Milling & Ele-
vatOr Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Suits made, guaranteed and sold
by Dixon's. See them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
TREASURER.

&c. DOWNING
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

PLENTY OF MONEY FOR DRY
land loans; terms reasonable;
loans closed promptly. F. III. Al
len, Holly. First National Bank
Building.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

OLD PAPERS. SUITABLE FOR
putting under carpets, for sale
at Chieftain office zoe per hund-
red.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
All work guaranteed at Dixon's

Ladies' suits, pressed, seventy.five
cents, at Dixon's. s4a
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE THIRTY-FIVE 1857
acres of field corn, suitable for fod-
der; bargain ii taken at once.
Frank DeBus, Amerine & McKib-
ben's Market
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
WILSON AND CABINET MAKE DE-
CISlON AS TO MEXICAN STU
ATION-CARRANZ NOTE
is UNANSWERED.
STONE SEES WITHDRAWAL
OR INTERVENTION AT HAND
Senator Believes Expedition Has
Accomplished All 1t Can-Fun-
ston' Asks for More Troops
To Change Supply
Base to Ojinaga.

Washington, April 15.-American
troops will remain in Mexico-for the
present, at least. The cabinet has de-
termined upon no change of policy to-
ward the Mexican situation.
This means the hunt for Villa will
proceed.
After the session it was stated no
answer had been made to General
Carranza's suggestion for withdrawal
of the American forces and that Con-
sui Rodgers had not been instructed
to treat with Carranza toward an annie
able settlement of the suggestion.
Cabinet members would not indicate
when reply will be made.
To Get Facts Before Acting.
The disposition to gather all facts
before attempting final action was
unanimous.
No light on the stand taken by the
President himself at the conference
was obtainable. But Senator Stone,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee, returned to the capt.
tai after a session with Secretary of
view that plainly expressed his belief
that the American army should be
withdrawn from Mexico.
Withdrawal or Intervention.
Withdrawal or Intervention in Mex
leo are the only two courses left to
the United States, Senator Stone said.
Stone said he believed the punitive
has accomplished all it can.
At the White House no comment
was made on Stones statements ex-
cept that the Senate leader spoke only
for himself
Though Secretary Baker refused to
verify it, it was learned that the War
department has received an official
suggestion to change it's main supply
base from Columbus, N. NJ, to DINA
ga. 1t was also indicated General
Funston has asked for additional
troops.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
ATTACK U. S. SUPPLY TRAIN
MEXICAN BANDITS DRIVEN OFF
AFTER SHORT FIGHT.
Pershing Penetrates Far Into Villa
Territory and Finds Carranza
Troops Friendly.

General Pershfng's Camp at Front
(via Aeroplane to Chihuahua, via Eel,
Paso Junction) April 15.-About 40
men OF General Tarango's command,
attacked an automobile supply train
and were driven OF after a short
fight. There were no American cas-
ualties. One Villa bandit was killed.
General Pershing moved his camp
south, penetrating far into Villa ter
ritory, where he found numerous con-
stitutionalist detachments under Gen.
eral Barza, who gave the Americans.
friendly greeting and cooperation.
AIrmen Have Adventures.
Aeroplanes which were first to reach
this new front had remarkable adven-
lures, but all came through safely.
General Pershing travelled here In an
automobile train of supply trucks;
which made a record-breaking trip.
The fight with the Villistas, which
occurred about p. M, was several
miles In the rear of the automobiles
carrying General Pershing and his es-
cort. 1t lasted about 20 minutes.
When the bandits, who tried to cap
ture one truck, came up the Ameri-
cans poured in five volleys, which end
ed the fight completely.
There were two attacks, the first =.
slight one and directed against a for
ward truck. The last attack was q
rush against the rear trucks, during
which bullets flew against the auto
mobiles and poured through the brush,
which covered the mesa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
n. e. Uraes Get roaether.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, April 15.-TakinE
a. his text the concluding sentence OF
the New York Tribune editorial in
dorsing his candidacy for the presi-
dency, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
gave out what in effect is an appeal
to the people OF the United States to
disregard sectionalism and get togeth-
ors for national safety. Peace, he
wants, - 4 matter Of right, but a.
agalnst the spirit that IL too proud
70 Aght" he warns that ~the peace Of
eowar1lcs leads in the end to war att
- : g1oprd * shame"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
WILSON DOES NOT REVEAL PLAN
MENTIONS EUROPE AND MEXICO
IN JEFFERSON DAY TALK.
Criticizes Republicans as Party With
"a Provincial spirit"-says Ma
ton Is Prepared.

Washington, April Is. - President
Wilson, speaking at Jefferson Day
banquet of Democrats from all parts
of the country here, prayed that the
United States would not be drawn
into a quarrel not Of it's own choosing,
but asked if the people were ready to
go in where the interests of America
were coincident with the interests of
humanity, and have the courage to
withdraw when the interests of hui
mainly had been conserved. He was
interrupted by cheers and shouts of
"Yes!"
No Intimation of His Plans.
During his address the President
had mentioned the European war and
the Mexican question, without intimat-
ing what were his plans in either of
the problems confronting the United
States. He declared that in the pres
ent situation the responsibility was
with the Democratic party because
that party controls the government
ard that 1T is for us" to hold the bal
ance even and not to allow some ma
lign influence to depress one side or
the other.
Days That Search Mems Hearts.
In closing, the President said:
These are days that search
mems hearts. These are days that
discredit selfish speech. These
are days that ought to quiet i'll
considered counsel. These are
solemn days, when all the moral
standards of mankind are about to
be finally tried out. And the re-
sponsibility is with us, gentle
men, with us Democrats, because
the power for the time being is
ours, to say whether America,
under our leadership, shall hold
those eternal balances even, or
shall let some malign influence
depress one balance and lift the
other; till we shall look around
and say who stands for the old
vision of liberty and whose eyes
are still open to those spiritual
images conceived at our BIRTH"
Reviews Democrats Achievements.
Most of the speech was devoted to |
'eviewing the achievements of the |
Democratic party during the last three |
years, and to criticism of the Re |
,ublicans as the party with "a provin-
,ia1 spirit" The president asserted |
hat the nation was better prepared
han ever before to show how America
an lead the way along the path Of
light.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
Wilson Endorses Booth Campaign.

Washington, April Is. - President
Wilson telegraphed to Miss Evange-
line Booth, commander Of the Saliva
ton Army, indorsing campaign to
raise 100000 for a memorial to her
father, the founder of the Army Miss
Booth sent word to the president that
the money would be used to provide
in New York . new hospital building
for the Army'S rescue home for unfor-
tunate women and . suitable training
school building for the equipment OF
e@ceEl of tho QrGapisattQn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
Y. s. Troops DIsarm Poems.

Columbus, N. NJ, April Is. - Many
Mexicans along the American line OF
march in Mexico have been disarmed
by the United States forces, according
to arrivals at the border. General j.
J. Pershing, 1t was said, regarded this
step as necessary to the protection Of
his command since he has received
reliable information that numbers OF
Villas scattered followers are infest-
ing the route. Colonia Dublan IL being
made the most Of in the long chain
q bosaa y Mexico. it 4 said.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
Germans Sink 30 Vessels.

London, April 15.-The extent of the
damage to shipping of the Allies since
the Inauguration of the new German
submarine campaign is indicated by
an official statement from the Ger
man admiralty. 1t is said that in
March so trading vessels of hostile
nations with an aggregate tonnage of
100000, were sunk by German sub
marines or by mines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
APPROACH AMERICAN LINES
Carranza Troops Movement May Be
Attempt to lntimidate u. S.

Attempt to lntimidate u. S.
Ell Paso Texas, April 15.-Six thou
sand Carranza soldiers from Sonora
we're reported in kilograms from Son.
ora to have entered Chihuahua and to
be moving toward the American line
of communication between Columbus,
N. NJ, and Casas Grandes.
The Carranza forces are said to
have four cannon and 20 or more ma
chine guns. The expedition ostensibly
is to assist in rounding up Villistas,
but Americans on the border believe
it part Of general plan of Carran-
"a army officers to concentrate a
large force where it can interfere
with the communications Of the Unit
ed States in Mexico. 1t may possibly
be an attempt to intimidate the
American government into withdraw
ing the American forces.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
M. d St. L. Reorganization Plan.

New York, April Is. Efforts Of
apolis & ST. Louis railroad. and his as
sociates to effect voluntary reorgan-
ization of the company have been sue
cessful and stockholders will receive
formal notification at once. More than
the necessary rs per cent Of the stock
holders agreed to the voluntary plan,
thus imposing on themselves an as
sessment equivalent to $40 on each
share of stock held.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
Turks Defeated on Tigris.

London April 15.-Charging across
ground inundated by the floating I'll
girls marshes. troops OF the British re-
lief expedition advancing toward Kut-
el-Amara have driven the Turk army
from its advanced trenches. The enc
my was thrown back distance vary
ing from one and half to three miles,
General Lake. commanding the expe-
dictionary forces, reported to the war
department. The Mosleams suffered
heavily in their flight to new positions.
eqae1A a1nQp01ement 49,.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
shriners Hurt After Parade.

Minneapolis. April 1.-two Shrin-
ers, who rode in the Shrine parade
were thrown from their horses just
after the parade had broken up and
were painfully injured. Christian Roug
was taken to the city hospital, suffer
ing from severe cuts and bruises. A
brother 6hriner, who had deliberately
thrown his horse in the path Of Roug's
runaway steed in an effort to stop It,
was thrown to the street and suffered
slight cuts and abrasions. He was
taken to his home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
GERMANS BEGIN NEW ATTACK
Smelling of French Lines Indicates
Next Phase of verdun Fight.

London, April 15.-French positions
near Hill No. 304 in the Verdun Sec
tor west Of the Mouse were subject
ed to violent bombardment during the
night. 1t was an operation similar to
those which usually precede infantry
attacks and indicates that the next
phase of the German assault on Yer
dun may develop shortly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
MExlCANS DEFEAT YAQUIS

Gain Three Victories Over Indians in
Sonora in Five Days.
Douglas, Ariz., April 15.-Three vic
tories gained over the Bronco Yaqui
indians in Sonora within five days,
news of which was received by Gen
eral P. Elias Gales, military governor
OF Sonora, caused him to predict COM
plete victory for the de facto troops
in q relatively short time.
General Gales said he had given or
ders to press every advantage and
not give the Indians time to reassem-
Bile.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
WILSON AND LANSING EXAMINE
COMMUNICATION AND ARE
UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE
REACHED CONCLUSION.
HOLD CAPTAIN GUILTY OF
TORPEDOING THE SUSSEX
Drastic Action to Follow Cabinet
Meeting Unless Berlin Admits At
lacking Vessel, Which Carried
Americans, and Furnishes Conn.,
mander Of the Submarine.

Washington, April 15.-American
Consul Edwards at FL Paso telegraph
ed and his reports indicated there
had been no further fighting with Am
erican troops since the affray at Par
raj. There are unconfirmed reports
that the battle in Parrai was more
desperate than indicated in the Mexl-
can official advices and that it lasted
for three hours. One report had it
and Carranza soldiers were killed and
wounded and that one American SOL
dier was killed and several wounded.
The Americans were said to have used
a machine gun in the battle.
Washington, April 15.-The United
States is disposed to consider that
Germany in the latest submarine note,
virtually has admitted one of her sub
marine commanders is guilty of tor
pedoing the channel steamer Sussex.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing examined the official text of the
from Berlin and are
understood to have reached this con-
although no announcement
was made.
Unless Germany, without equivoca
ton should admit attacking the YES
sci, which had aboard more than a
score of American citizens. inf1ict ade-
quate punishment on the commander
Of the submarine and in other ways
show evidences of good faith action
Of a drastic nature undoubtedly will
follow. Details of the policy to be
pursued are expected to be formulated
at the meeting of the cabinet.
Circumstances Very Similar.
The assumption of Germany's ad-
mission of guils is founded on the
marked similarity of the circum-
stances surrounding the explosion |
which damaged the Sussex and the |
lttack on a steamer in the channel, |
described in the German note. The |
late. time and locations are all prac-
ically the same. The damage done |
" the torpedo fired by the submarine |
nd the explosion which wrecked the
sussex are identical. The course be-
ng followed by the Sussex and the
essel mentioned In the note are SINH
IT.
Cases May Be Reconciled.
The only difference in the two YER
ions-that of Germany based upon
ne report of submarine commander
nd that of the United States founded
n reports of the British and French
overnments, affidavits of survivors
nd investigations by American naval,
iplomatic and consular officials-is
,und in the description of the vessel
ttacked by the submarine based on a
lhouette sketch made by the sub
larine commander while peering
trough his periscope.
1t is considered the slight variations
/ two sides of the cases very we'll
ould be reconciled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
Turks Defeat Russian Cavalry.

London, April 15.-The Turkish war
office reports the defeat of three Rus
sian cavalry regiments by mixed
force of Persians and Turks in Per-
sian Armenia. Several minor engage
ments have occurred along the coast
of Asia Minor between coast defenses
and warships, one of which is said to
have been hit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21

Minneapolis April 15-Butter, Cream
cry extras, lb. 34c; extras, first. 32c;
nrsts. 31c; seconds, soc; dairy extras,
26c; packing stock. 24c.
Eggs-CandIed, free from rots, small
dirties and checks out, zoe; current re-
ceipts. rots out, 1910; checks and sec
onds, doz 15c; dirties, Ice.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat. 10 lbs.
and over. 1Sc; thin and small, 1zhc.
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS.
lie; hens. fat, lbs. and over. Ito;
under lbs. 14@15e; geese, fat, 1sc;
ducks, 13c: springs. tic; shaggy year
lings. 14@15c; young guineas. dog. IS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
REPORTS FIGHTING At PARRAL
OBREGON GIVES DETAILS OF
SHOOTING OF U. S. SOLDIERS.
Mexican Ministers of War Says Amer
leans Were Leaving City When
Civilians Fired.

| Washington, April 15.-Presiden,
| Wilson's final woro on the submarine
controversy with Germany has beer
embodied in note and ratified by the
| cabinet. 1t was reported after the
| cabinet meeting that the note serves
notice on Germany that another dis
aster resulting from a U-boat attack
In which an American life is jeopar-
died will mean a severance of dip
iomatic relations. No hint of the ex-
act contents came from the White
House. 1t was stated that Germany
will be informed of the Presidents
decision with "a or 48 hours.
The communication is sharp and
concise ana will permit of no dickerng
or extended negotiations.
Ell Paso, April 15.-General Alvaro
Obregon. Mexican minister of war. has
telegraphed General Gabriel Gavira,
commander of the Juarez garrison, de-
tails of the shooting of American sol
diers by citizens of Parral. General
Obregon's dispatch reads:
MY department desiring to bring to
the knowledge of the army the lament
able incident occurring in the city Of
Parral, Chihuahua, between the peo-
pie of that city and an American force
belonging to the troops engaged in the
pursuit of Villa, communicates this to
you.
Troops Enter City.
AT ] o'clock In the afternoon an
American force composed of $50 men
of the same notified the commander
of said force that the Americans
should vacate it.
1.-The commander of the Americans
began to carry out the wish of the au-
thorities when the people of the city
a meeting of protest against
the entrance into the city of the Am
erican troops without permission.
Try to Avoid Conflict.
THE civil authorities tried to avoid |
a conflict but their forces were not |
sufficient to handle the situation.
In the friction which resulted one |
American soldier was killed and sew
sral citizens wounded
THE municipal president. Jose de |
"a Luz Herrera, and the constitution |
alist generals, Garcia, Lozana and |
Hernandez, with some of their officials |
ind troops, tried to calm the people |
md succeeded thus in avoiding an
Incident that might have taken very
arge proportions. The American
orce left our city,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
carranza at Capitals Outskirts.

Mexico City, April 15. General
venustiano Carranza, accompanied by
number of his cabinet officers and
other high officials in the government
have arrived in the outskirts of the
city.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-21
LINDBERGH FOR U. S. SENATOR
Files for Republican Race; Withdraws
as Candidate fer Governor.

St. Paul, April Congressman c.
A. Lindbergh of Little Falls has set
at rest all rumors as to what he would
or would not do by formally withdraw
ing as candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination and going
on record officially as a candidate for
the Republican senatorial nomination.