davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
EYangeIistic Services.

The special evangelistic services at
the First Christian church are growing
in interest and helpfulness each even
ing. Already there have been more
than fifty conversions and additions
to the church, most of whom having
never before taken any step in religi-
GUS matters. The minister is preach
ing nightly on the fundamental points
of New Testament teaching. while
Prof. and Mrs. Howe are delighting
the crowds with their special music.
Prof. Howe has not only demonstrated
his ability as an expert yiolinist but
he has also proven himself an artist
on such instruments as the marimba-
phone, the neged marimbaphone the
organ chimes, musical glasses. ard ut
least half-dOzen other instrum MS.
One night he will play on the mu iCal
coins, perhaps the following night on
the musical cane, etc, having spe-
cial instrument each evening. The
meetings are open to all and ali are
welcome whether able to make an Of
fering or not. The seats are absolute
ly free
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

son Strong ranch which they recently
purchased.
The Hayes Bros. have resumed work
on the Norman well after a long de-
! lay caused by loosing their tools in
the well.
Mr. Fac. from Murtaugn, was sight
seeing in Artesian Sunday in his new
Ford.
The water users of Artesian have
been cleaning the main ditch the past
few days
Mr. J. Nj. Bowers has purchased his
fathers Buick car and is having it re-
paired in Kimberly.
Mr.. Papineau Is painting some
signs for the Natatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Porter have moved
on the Taylor farm for the summer.
Mr.. Charlie Workman Is here visit
ing his son, Mr.. Henry Workman. for
a few days.
The eighth grade pupils have been
taking county examinations in Muir
laugh the past three days.
Mr.. Hoag has his crops all in and
has returned to his home in Pleasant
Valley.
Perrie Papineau has started to work
for Chris Arstine for the summer.
Mrs. j. e. Bowers was transacting
business in Twin Falls last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Strong were In
Twin Falls Wednesday
Mr.. Callen has purchased some drv
land wheat from the seed house and
expects some fine results on his land
this year
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Strong were Wis
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
Public Forum
EDWARD NELSON BUCK.

The passing of Edward Nelson Buck
removes one of the most striking
characters ever identified with Idaho
journalism. His strong points were
natural good feeling, essentially good
intentions, brilliant mind and a vast
fund of information, which he was
capable of using in a most effective
manner. His great weakness lay in
a superabundance of optimism, which
permitted him to hope to extricate
himself with credit from financial sit
nations which were utterly hopeless.
In this he deceived himself first and,
in deceiving himself, he, by the very
brilliancy of his intellect, deceived
others. Added to the optimism of a
Sellers, he had the deductive powers
of Conan Doyle, so that plans fund
'amentally impracticable looked plaus-
ible when he outlined them with
seductive eloquence of tongue and
pen. His work at Kimberly was mar
velous. Dropping into a town which
at that time contained but a couple
of hundred people, he began the
Issuance 70 a paper which he hoped
to make a statewide power, naming II
the Idaho Call to indicate that it was
no mere local enterprise. In this he
ran an editorial page that would have
done credit to = metropolitan daily.
He put Kimberly on the map" as his
editorial utterances were quoted far
and wide. His effort to establish a
Sunday newspaper in
Ewin Falls, with full press reports
from a leased wire, was doomed to
failure from the start, and the fact
that it run for four issues was itself
a marvel in journalism, considering
the circumstances. Cooped in little
office under the bank in Kimberly
he took the dispatches as turned over
to him by the operator, segregated
the $4,000 words received between 6
o'clock and midnight on Saturday,
selected what he wanted, wrote heads
for what he used, set the heads for
the numerous articles, made up the
forms and locked them himself and
then in mid-winter cold carried them
20 miles in an auto to Bull, where
they were printed and sent out on the
morning train or carried back to a
little office in this city for distribu-
ton. At that time he was suffering
from rheumatism and pleurisy, and |
Weeping, at least part of the time. in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
S. y - y
ARTESIAN CITY NOTES.
= = - y y =
Times SpeciaI Corresp0ndepce

Mr.. Conner, the plumber, has fin
ished his work here in the natatorium,
and Carl Jones from Hansen, has fin
ished the cement work on water main
and everything will be ready for the
big opening on the 18th
Mrs. Gilfeau from Twin Falls, was
the guest of Mrs. j. e. Bower the past
week.
Mr.. Papineau, Sr., is doing some
carpenter work for Chris Arstine this
week
Mr.. E. H. Childs. who has leased
the Natatorium, was here from Twin
Falls Sunday transacting business.
Miss Anna Dalquist has been visit
ing for the past few days with Mrs
Roy Taylor in Bull
James Brown is doing some repair
work on the hall this week
Mr.. Pemberton. the Methodist min
lister, held services in the school
house Sunday afternoon There was
a large crowd in attendance. He will
hold another meeting on March o.
Mr.. George Wise of Twin Falls, is
here fencing and putting in crops on
his place.
Misses Helen and Martha futile
were visiting Mrs. ]. Porter Sunday.
Mr.. II. c. Randell has purchased
the Drury farm in Murtaugh and Is
putting in the crop there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard have
moved from Twin Falls onto the Or
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
WALTER e. HARTMAN. Minister
Bins Tresbyterlan Chnrch.

Great Easter Program: Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m Session meets
for reception Of members in church
study promptly at 1916 HOO a. m.
Piano prelude Fifth Nocturn' LEY
bach); anthem. "The Lord is Risen
Indeed (Adams) Invocation: respon-
sive reading, Easter: anthem, "Tri-
umphantly Sing" (Wilson) hymn No.
l26, Victory Palestrina) baptism
of adults and children; offertory.
Flower Song" (Mason); quartet with
violin obligato, aye Choirs of Jerusa-
lem'-Mrs Gray Mrs Bracken.
Messrs. Nixon and Scott: sermon.
God Sufficient for the Resurrection"
solo, "Alleluiah, He is Risen" (Nei-
dinger)-Mrs. Boot; hymn No. 312,
Guide Me, Great Jehoyah"; Junior c.
e. at 500 p m. and Endeavor at 700
p. m, followed by stereopticon SER
mon, using Tissot's beautiful pictures
on the Resurrection of Christ.
J. f. SHEPHERD, Phi. D.. ID. n.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

the small, gas-filled office in Kimber-
ly, cooking his own meals on a coal
oil heater, without money or credit,
and with nothing but his indomitable
spirit and mistaken optimism to carry
him on
The inevitable death of the Sunday
Call ended the last hope of making
the Idaho Call a factor in his hands,
and shortly afterward it passed to
others. Later on, with more time on
his hands, he again showed for a
time the sparks of genius of which
he was possessor. He wrote many
excellent poems for both the States
man and the Capital News, and one
OF his songs, a darkey lullaby, has
been published by New York house.
His enterprise of writing a history
OF the county, had he been backed by
money and health, could have been a
success, but he had neither, and the
effort cost him his life He was at
one time the owner of a magazine
and was at different periods editor
OF papers of standing, besides work.
ng as special writer and reporter
on newspapers in St. Louis and else
where.
Being, as military men would say.
more of a strategist than a tactician,
i was always in the working out of
details that he failed most lamentably,
but however chimerical his plans may
nave been, through failure to con-
slider the obstacles in the way of their
execution, he had splendid concep-
tons. and in his efforts to carry them
out he bettered the tract by the ad-
yertising which he gave to it.
Aside from the purely material ben
efits derived by the Twin Falls tract |
from the advertising which it received |
through his efforts, there are few who |
knew Mr.. Buck who will not agree |
with the sentiment expressed in his |
funeral sermon by Rev. c. l.. Bent of |
the Methodist Episcopal church, that |
the scintillating thoughts, so wildly |
in words by the departed |
during his journalistic career here
and in Kimberly must have aroused |
new intellectual and spiritual inter
ests among those who read them. Rev.
Bent said that in a letter received
from his mother, since the death of
her son. she declared that she was a
lifelong Christian. 1t would, | am
sure, be consofing to her to know that
In conversation with the writer re-
Gently Mr.. Buck spoke earnestly of
the power of sacred music to give ex-
to the spiritual, in such way
as to indicate his belief in and hope
Tor immortality.
JAMES d. WHELAN. !.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

ting at the II. b. Randel home Sun
day
Mr. Morrison of Murtaugh, was in
Artesian Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Somsen are the
parents Of baby girl, born last week
at Miner
Mr.. S. f. Strong has gone to Ne
braska to trade his land here for pro
perty there
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. and r. B. Ran
dell, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McMeneman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs
Jacob Hutchinson were visiting with
Mrs. Carl Fredrickson in Murtaugh
Monday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
First Chrictian.

THE Worth of a Man VS.. a Sheep"
will be the sermon theme at the First
Christian church next Lords dav
morning at HOO o'clock. "The Sin
Of Neglect" will be tie sermon theme
At 500 o'clock D. m The big Bible
school neared 400 last Sunday. Next
Sunday it VIII surely pass that num-
per. Let all members and teachers of
the school remember to be loyal and
en- time Special music by Prof. Howe
at both services The male quartette
will sing at the evening service Tho
public is cordially invited to thess ser
vices.
WALTER d. HARMAN- Ministar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

Communion VIII also be distributed.
At eight o'clock in the evening an
other service will be held for the bene-
fit of the Scandinavian and English
speaking Lutherans. An address pre-
paratory to holy communion will be
given as well as another dealing di-
rectly with the resurrection of the
Lord. Easter celebration at Glover
City in the afternoon at 200. Come
with your family and celebrate with
US. J. A. SCHLICHTING, Pastor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
Catholic Holy week Services.

Holy week services are being held
IN the Catholic church this week. Fol
lowing the mass for Holy Thursday at
500 o'clock this morning, Rev f. L.
lcbell, of Gooding. delivered the ser
mon. There will be mass at So'clock
tomorrow morning and Saturday
morning, and Good Friday exercises
tomorrow night, at which Father
Lobell will deliver the sermon On
Easter Sunday the masses will be cele-
6rated at the usual hours by the pas
tor Rev. n. p. Hahn.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
Ascension Episcopal.

Corner Second street and Third ave
nue.. Friday evening at O'Clock the
choir will sing "The Crucifixion." a
meditation on the Sacred Passion of
the Holy Redeemer," tie muse of
which was composed by Sir John
Stainer and words by the Rev. j.
Sparrow Simpson.
Easter Sunday services: Early Gel
ebration, full choral service. Z D. m:
special Easter service. sermon and
music at IL o'clock. l.. b Franck.
pastor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.

Beginning April %, in addition to
the Sunday morning services as here
toIore at HOO a m, evening services
VIII be held at S:15 p. m. Subject of
Bible lesson for April %, probation
AFTER Death Sunday school at 1000
a. III. Wednesday evening meetings
devoted mainly to testimonies of heal
ing in Christian Science. begin at 500
p. m. A free reading room. where
Christian Science literature may be
read, purchased or borrowed. open in
the church building from 2:3O to 4:3O
p. m, except on Sundays and holidays.
at 230 3rd Ave East
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
THE WORD THAT CAUSES THRILLs IN BOISE.

The Boise Statesman both shocked surprised
by the received its prize offer recently opera pull
led off the Capital city bloody tongue and the
Statesman stated that two words in ought appeal
Of Boise and the the
given by that The grandy by paper
pulled off and the committee award the prize
The
Lincoln and of nearly all the replies appeared
varaby whisky SO the Statesman the
Salvation But the contest for the
know what fills the Boise mind with keenes one
sweety inspiring them whisky worth all cost
know that fact and the Statesman ought have charmed
and gratified- Caldwell News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
Bantist.

Special Easter program Sunday
morning, 10 to u o'clock, followed
by sermon by pastor Special Easter
song service by the choir, with c. N.
Beatty as director B. Y P. U. at T
p. m. At s p. m. the choir will pre-
sent cantata, entitled "Resurrection. "
There will be a meeting of the men
Monday evening in the church. at
which time luncheon will be served.
Every man urged to be present. b. C.
Miller, pastor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
KimberIy Christian Chnrch.

Special Easter service and sermon
at Christian church at Kimberly next
Sabbath morning at II o'clock The
Bible school will render a special
Easter program at p. m, following
the Easter sermon Bible school at
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
at p. m. b. f. Schumacher, pastor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
CHURCHES
81. Edward's CathoIlc.

Corner of Second avenue and Fifth
street east. Rev. N. p. Hahn, rector.
Sunday masses at and 1890 a. m.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Weekday mass at o'clock a. m.
There will be special Easter music
Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20
Lutheran Church.

A special Easter program will be
given at the Lutheran church next
Sunday morning The pastor will
preach sermon based on the Gospel
lesson recorded for Easter Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-20

SLC 4 III OG ACLNLCl
.Apnl 9th, 4. d. 80
descend to tomb of Jesx
Gabriel:
Tell the world that Thou art t'T Tiseni
portals Of Thy prison
S S near Thee!
Love love Is towering igh osT my ny bier
hastco conquered every fear
Open Open! rocky portal
On III tIraaboid I1o iD. wits
heavenly gates
Mary Magdalene NarCleopas anproacing
Mary Magdaene:
The night is nearly Ger
And wonder if be true '''''eO SKY
hope is deadi That He is dead
Whom WI we have 10y Loved and trusted in,
Are His! No kingdom He VIM
Oh r s is ds ss' Where SSs 5G %ow is nGs It,
That form SO wondrOusy begot
That hung the cursed
9 Met inks my y heart cart win break with
4od ss agony %y at %rd His hu harsh a fate .,
OF crowa n royal state
%fFf have %sr suFss f Ss.s to net Him ds3
70 break His bonds 10 loose His is bands
Oh is me! Oh the day
His blood ie forever w 's and for Srs ave
on urg guilty people ie
A zs sf Thy S SsP y nasty at hs %51t os.
Suffered with thee, this loss
We in to inc a king
our our odden race to upward lift
With D %aa AN" and 90 plenty 70 1' as s snE
Mary UeOphas
The Lord is dead! l
For w, wealth cal H., or power or golden gain
Let's haste o where He now is
approaching the they the rolling away
Mary Magdaene:
stoned It's rolled away
TRe e ns nue. SaT 0a Is d EDas on sla Th''
lends lis body spare
For quiet sweet
IT'S haste nvithf
We still may fl find Him lOS safe at pt r "s
hey guarding the place where
Jesus ay--Anrished they listen to the Angels)
h hrI1 Angels Speak
Be not affrghted! Why ye
i @G sDsR 5Hf to ds ye in ne Ga Ips Seek'
OF all the sorrows. of this
How He would wickedly
AHd 's sRam @Sn S' be sG cruci fesTt
And pierced by Agonys sharp
He is not here! For said
The sr aTs has 4 svs4 fb up da ts fns
Let all the hosts of Heaven sing!
CThe song)
IL tbs is T bzen Tr0 %at His s sumSeT
Where we stood in countless number
Watching for the worlds new birth
He is risen And the mnons
Ceased their flight airy pinions
Back into the abyss, they fell
Wit with a. the hosts q i. Hell and Hate
Opening the Heavenly
He is rsen eternal
spring-tme
From the saviors rock-bound
CHRISTIAN KUNKEI.Y
RTEsN CITY NOTES 0p So%e ranch which they recently
r,nnos, snoa, cans The Hayes Bros work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-07

FILES Declaration As to Alleged
Boycott.

Setting forth that the defendant
is an authorized kosher butcher. but
declaring that the local kosher asso-
ciataion objected TO his services here.
declaration was filed yesterday in the
suit OF David Lyons against Henry
J. Cohn and others. for $4,000. Elk
tracts from circulars printed in Yid-
dish. and distributed among the Jew
ish population, served as a part OF
the declaration
Lyons declares that when 1t became
known that he was running a butcher
shop in competition with other butch
ers usder the laws OF the Jewish
ChuE@h, the matter was taken up by
R1rhi lsriah Marcus in connection
&ith n committee Of the kosher as
ISOLATION. and they caused the alleged
boycott circulars 10 he printed The
circular reads. in part. as follows;
Notice of the Kosher Association
here;
we notify the whole city that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-07
GREAT MEETING

that there is no cause Cor tho high
price of commodities Foreign huvore
give any p=ico for the necessities of
life and American producers are ~tpr-
ing products 90 eeI to the highest
bidder. rs only huum to sell in
the highest bidder. bot the iniquty is
they speculate on Hs The retail man
must pay fen It and the farmer boosts
his prices to get even
Europe in timc Of peace produces
three times as muyh wheat as We do.
r5JfttTTc w NE Ve C7Tn-r
declare an embargo on il. because it
would mean starvation for Europe, and
Europe realizes that our humanitarian
principles prevent ne from doing it"
Egas Are Exported.
one million dozen eggs were exported
IN September. 1875. and in September
1916. 3oo0o00 dozen we're exported by
the United States. This means a short
age.
The soldier In Europe is FED lard
on bread to take the place of meat
There goes our lard
We've never had enough butter for
home consumption Sun. we export
more than ever The Swift Company
who imported from Argentine. now re
ceives none at all
At the close of 1917 there will be no
canned goods on the market All can
ned goods are being shipped abroad
and little is being put up to take It's
place. so Western firm told Mrs
Whitehead
Boycott the Kennedy.
A western packer said that cents
per dozen is a reasonable profit on
eggs. They went in cold storage in
May at 10 and 20 cents When they
come out in December Mt "a cents, 3
cents profit would make them sell for
~ cents: Then why do we pay 81 and
3s cents? The remedy lies in using
substitutes and carrying into effect
boycott.
Eggs dropped cents in one week
because Of the boycott in Norfolk. and
committee is now presenting eggless
menus TO the Norfolk public.
Mrs. Whitehead attacked the unjust
prejudice and legislation against cleo
margarine and butterine. They are
clean and nourishing and sell at rea-
soma BILE prices
Mrs. Whitehead closed her talk by
urging the women OF Richmond to
forego the use of eggs for two weeks
ana to educate themselves and their
heighbors to buy intelliGently. In
Norfolk the boycott Is being helped
by signs on jitneys. slides In movies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-07
Dr.. CAL|SCH ORATOR
At LODGE Of SORROW
Speaks frequently On Immortality of
tho Soul Al I;Iks' Annual Service
vt Winston salem \. G.

winston Salem. y G.. Dec. s.-The
VI '''' wv '''' ''''''" service Oh
solemn beauty, was held by the Elks'
Lodge at the Paramount Thcater sun
aa,- afternoon
=,
'''""'' 'T ''' impressive iodgea
memorial ceremonN presided over by
Exalted Rulcr f. G.. Dunklec. Mr. u
u t2J,ir i,,,ro,,,.o,, .,o .,...
I'".',' onward ~ ans H. OF Elch-
!"g.'N'
FN'ahti- WIN '"G"h' clarity the
,''',''. t"l',i''.'"''''I '''' almost hfeath-
a',''l.'''' 90 i"S 5,"a'Gn'o.
'u p' ,i''"iS ''i'A'NS' ne SAM maj
Wy are 'iE'hf t"d"> IN a mechanical
''h 'i'"''7 ma Ehl''S arc
''' tc'S '"knE lHc place al our nat
~ Po"Cl7, ringers ~ steel are sup
','"t''l,E "I'FeiS o' n'Sit ana hlood' III
ms aS 'h"uEh IRE l'stlt were
.,he Two S'e'' rams "Poh "hi'h runs
'l'g CONSCIOUS engine % our hong
''S '"l''ii'.',I mas l"''ReneQ our
WI 4ENel4Re4- or IL g1nAltX- hut
4ui'Hl our iee4''R iut INC Elks have
-" oHH "@} III me year. the
mrs. S"iladS III Deetihner' as day
20 pc given oNei WhoiE to teeling;
80 WV i0''io'i'' ~ "'i'e u "ePaiied mem
,,.
Ioi" 'He eafl'eS, ZINES o. Whlch We
l,aNe tD'olo' men nave sought an an
E"o' ~ NE qurStt"h " men man
uieS' S",ii re i'Ne at"ih 10 ms
We illt'Ie, haS f"i,ailed silent hut
'h, "tait "aS t"Plle"' aye ne VIII
J" Spl'c 81 ~" our Achievements IN
1nc ar's an4 sciences, our great
hle'''aI CROWN ana "ondrous Wis
ooin' ~ tiie = eSe''te Oh the uhfathom-
ap'e mystery we are sun as chlldren
as were our savage ancestors before
us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-07
Colonel william Withers Dead.

New York, Dec. 6.-Colonel Will
liam Withers who was leader Of he
orchestra In Ford's Theater at Wash
ngton the night Abraham Lincoln WAS
shot, died here yesterday. after a long
illness.
When Booth limped down the back
stairway OF the theatcr in his effort
to escape after he had fatally wound
cd the President Mr. Withers block
ed his way. Booth turned on the
musician and stabbed him in the neck
with a knife.
Colonel Withers who was so years
old, was widely known as a composer
and musical director until his retire
ment several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-07
EGG BOYCOTT CAUSING
M{RCHANT rs NO CONCERN
Is Greater Than Supply-Tur-
keys Stop Coming.

The boycott on eggs and turkeys.
declared by the Housewives League.
is not causing any marked concern
among the commission merchants Of
Richmond, according to reports re-
cetVed L night MIR. f. w Evans,
ct f. W Evans and Company, stated
that the commission merchants were
not alarmed at the high price aeita-
tiun, and that the prestnt high
prices are due to The fact that there
is blG demand for all the goods that
oan he collected lie further said
thai the farmers, and other producers,
were for he FIRST time IN many years
gettint, the benefit of the high prices,
Merchants say that Richmond is
more fortunate than other cities.
which pay prices much in excess of
rf1us1 Cf7TTEet mere. Eggs IN Rich
mond are selling at wholesale for 35
and SO cents "a dozen. while in New
York the price is about twenty cents
more They say that they can get
moro money in Chicago for eggs In
car lots than they receive here by
the crate.
Very few cold storage eggs are to
be found in Richmond, according to
the commission merchants. and the
supply of turkeys shipped into the
city has practically stopped Eggs
brought in crates by farmers near the
a dozen, while strictly fresh eggs are
bringing so cents and the demand is
much grcater than the supply.
IT would seem from advices given
out by distributors in Richmond that
the boycott of eggs and turkeys will
not affect the prices of these COM
modities, for just as present the de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-07
Chiffon to Demand Recount.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Dec 6-United
States Senator w f. Chiffon an
nounced here today he would demand
that a recount of the vote cast in
the general election for candidates for
United States Senator be made by
the county courts.
The formal petition viii be fled just
as soon as counsel agrees on the meth
DDS Of recounting. Senator Chiffon
carried Kanawha County by All votes
over Howard Sutherland. Republican.