davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

Clyde COfer has just shipped several cars of cattle to the markets. The stock was some of the best delivered this season.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

W. B. Stephens is in town from his ranch. He is attending the meeting of the supervisors, which met Monday to canvas the election returns.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

O. O. Fullerton, of the lower Sandy is in Kingman. He has been at work on some of the county road for some time past. MT. Fullerton is one of the energetic settlers of the Sandy who is developing an orchard and ranch which in the near future will be one of the best of that section.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

W. Johnson was one of the residents of Golconda visiting this town yester- day.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

Many people of Chloride were in Kingman yesterday, among them: George Probasco, and L. A. McClain.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

H. A. Coy of Chloride is a visitor from that camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
Pay of Officers and
Men in the L. S. Army

The rates Of pay in the United
States Army per day are as follows:
Private: Cavalry. Artillery. Infan-
try. Signal Corps; second-class Priv
ate. Engineers and Ordnance; Musi-
clan: Trumpeter-5O cents.
Private: Hospital Corps-53 cents.
First-class Private: Engineers, Ord
nance Signal Corps, Hospital Corps
so cents.
Corporal: Cavalry, Artillery, Infan-
| try; Wagner. Artificer, Farrier; Sad1
dlers; Mechanic; Field Artillery-7o
cents.
Corporal: Engineers, Ordnance. Sig
nal Corps, Hospital Corps; Chief Me-
chanic; Mechanic; Coast Artillery:
Private; Bands-SO cents.
Sergeant: Cavalry. Artillery, In i,
fantry, Hospital Corps; Stable Ser
eeant; Company Quartermaster Ser
eeant; Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry;
Cook: Acting Cook, Hospital Corps:
Fireman; Corporal; Bands; Horse
sheer Cavalry; Mechanic, Field Artil-
lery. performing duty as Horseshoer--
ST.
Second class Electrician Sergeant:
Engineers, Ordnance. Signal Corps.
Bands; Company Quartermaster Ser
geant; Engineers, Color Sergeant;
Drum Major-s1.20.
Junior Sergeant Major; Squadron
and Battalion Sergeant Major; Bat
talon Quartermaster Sergeant; Field
Artillery: Master Gunner; Chief Trum-
peter: Principal Musician-s1.33.
Senior Sergeant Major; f1rst-class
Electrician Sergeant, first class Ser
geant; Signal Corps: Post Ordnance
Sergeant: Post Quartermaster Ser
egant: Post Commissary Sergeant;
Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant:
Commissary Sergeant; Sergeant Ma
jor, Battalion Sergeant Major and Bat
talon Quartermaster Sergeant; En-
gineers; First Sergeant-s1.50.
First class Sergeant: Hospital Corps
-$1.67.
Engineer-s2.17.
Master Signal Electrician: Master
Electrician; Chief Musician-$2.50.
Second Lieutenant-S4.72.
First Lieutenant-s5.56.
Captain-S6.67.
Major-SS.33.
Lieutenant Colonel-$9.72.
Colonel-s11.11.
Rrigadier General-s1e.e7.
Major General-s22.22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
State Highway Commission Makes Three Trip Certain
Section OF the State Road WorCondons Good Considering
WeaterThe I'd Regiment and the Tourist the Girls
and the MceStae Auditors June Report-Clerk of
Auditors Office Resigns Corporations

The state Highway Commission last
reek made four-days trip inspecting
c,.,e highways. The commission left
Augusta at p. NJ. Tuesday and pass
A the night at Bangor. The route TAX
a, was by way of Oakland, Fairfield
renter. over the detour in Fairfield
around State highway work there,
across the bridge at Pishons Ferry and
Hinckley, through Canaan. Palmyra
and into Newport. where the State
highway was followed until near the
end Of the improved road in Carmel,
where the detour around the Hermon
work leaves the State highway; thence
following the detour back into Hermon
Certer hy the Soldiers monument and
into Bangor over the State highway
Tho detour from Fairfield to Newport
was especially good. barring one or
Two short rough places and one muddy
spot and since returning to Augusta
the commission has taken up with the
seectmen of Pittsfield these places and
requested that they be improved. The
detour around the Hermon work is
good and we'll signed.
on Wednesday the commission trav-
eled from Bangor through Orono. Still
water, Alton. Lagrange. Medford, How
land Enfield TO Lincoln, where dinner
was taken. This entire distance was
travelled in the rain, but no difficulty
was experienced with the roads, ex-
cent from Medford to Rowland where
eli oil
route from Lagrange to Rowland was
taken by the advice of parties in La
grange, who stated that the regular
highway from Lagrange to Rowland
would he heavy and bad. The commits
sion decided after making the detour
that they had been treated to six miles
more Of the same kind Of road that
would have been found had the direct
route been taken.
From Lincoln the route was by way
Of Mattawamkeag, Macwahoc, Silver
Ridge, Island Falls, Smyrna Mills into
Houlton, over the new State highway
through New Limerick. The road from
Mattawamkeag to Macwahoc was ex-
tremely bad, having just been shaped
WIN machine prior 10 tWo-dayS
rain. The commission, however, was
gratifed to find two patrolmen work
ing IN the rain on this bad section of
road doing what they could to turn
out the water and to fill up the ruts.
on Thursday the commission travel
Cd from Houlton to Van Buren, by way
If smyrna Mills, Moro. Masardis, Ash
land Soldier pond. Fort Kent and
down the St John river. This was a
very DELIGHTFUL ride over good roads
ard through beautiful country. Only
in two places were the roads found to
4 he bad. ho'n on townships where the
! COUNTY commissioners agents had been
ploN!ur mud from the cutters into the
middle ~ The road.
The Third days run was from Van
hurcn 10 Cluhou. Pressure Isle, Houl-
ton, passing over the state highway
work under construction at Rridgewa
ter From Houltop the commission
Travelled the old Military road through
HarrosNlilo and TO avoid the had road
between MacwahoC and Mattawamkeag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
National Guard Notes.

Bath Times-Bath may we'll be
pleased with the spirit of it's young
soldiers. For all that any Of them
knew, the call on the fire alarm Friday
evening was the call for service in
campaign. and they responded with
such alacrity that at the end Of Is
minutes after the first stroke of the
alarm two officers and 35 enlisted men
had reported at the Armory. Thirty
minutes found every man who was
present in the city, at the Armory and
ir uniform. and shortly after man
reported from Campbells Pond, West
Bath and another from Brunswick.
The occasion Of the call was that the
company might be enrolled in the
National Guard of the United States
under the act Of June 3. and every
man took the federal oath without a
moments hesitation. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony, the company
was able to wire the Adjutant Cen
eral that every man in the city had
been sworn. There are evidently no
cutters in the 4th Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
Primary Expenses

1t cost Hon. Howard Davies of var
mouth just $6S.46 to secure the Re-
publican nomination for State senator
from Cumberland county in the recent
primaries. according to his statement
of expenditures which has been filed
at the office of the secretary of State.
This amount is divided as follows:
Printing. 1885; clerk hire, 1871;
soliciting agents. s47.52; total, $6S.46.
Emery G. Wilson, Republican candi-
date for the House of Representatives
from the city of Portland. paid out $40
for newspaper advertising. 1t cost
Henry H. B. Halves of Westbrook SO
for care fare and postage to get the
Republican nomination for county
treasurer of Cumberland county and
Carroll l.. Beedy of Portland paid out
so cents for the postage on % letters
to land the Republican nomination for
county attorney of Cumberland county.
The following in their statements
filed say that they paid nothing to Sc
cure their nominations:
Herman G. Allen of Sanford Repub-
lican candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives: John l.. Meserve of Ma
pies, Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives: D. Eugene
Chaplin of Bridgton, Republican can
didate for the House Of Representa-
tives; Winfield S. Brown of Mars Hill,
Democratic candidate for county attor-
ney of Aroostook county; Jacob H.
German of Portland, Democratic cam
didate for county attorney Of Cumber-
land county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
Museum

Recent visitors registering at the
State museum were:
James D. Genthner, Gardiner Mrs.
Maud Lamper. Hallowell; Mrs. M. D.
Crane, Miss Alma L. Brown, Clayton.
n. j.; Mrs. Lloyd Webb. Hallowell; Jo-
seph Gilman. Enfield; Ethel L. Webb,
Hallowell; Harold o. Clarke, East
Greenwich, r. l.; Celia NJ. Eugley,
Waidoboro; Winfield Libby, Bernice
Cooper Myrtle Cooper, South Gardi-
ner; Annabelle Walling, w. M. Wal
ling, Harrisville, r. l.; Mary E. Cor
ham; NJ. J. Lapham, Providence, r.
l.: D. S. N. Carriere, Fitchburg; Wad-
leigh Fitz. Fitchburg. Mass: Louis N.
w. DesChanes, Cleghorn, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Wasgatt, Newbury-
port, Mass. Frank ]. McKenna, Rock
land, Mass; Clarence Wilson, Hyde
Park, Mass; ]. E. Willett, Lowell,
Mass; Helen Porter Grant, L. K. Por-
ter DIN Porter, Houlton; P. H. Chan
dler. w. Glen Chandler, Canyon City,
Oregon: Wesley S. Marston, Concord,
N H; Adelaide Whitman, Lewiston;
Blossom Small, Guilford: Mrs Fred
Devreau, Van Buren,; Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Neal. Rumford; VIM. Beleveau
Allie N. Bertrand, Dexter: Ernest Field
ers. Carroll E. Richards, Franklin, N
H.; Linwood Dinsmore, Dexter: Ray
Goodwin, Frank Crommett, Fairfield
Mr.. and Mrs. James Briggs, John
Briggs, Charlotte Briggs, Winthrop;
Mrs. John Bamford, Mrs. John Bam-
ford, Sanford; Matte Cilly, Roches-
ter. \. H.: Charles Gustin, Alphonso
Gustin, Sabattus; Sadie Bowley, Cam
den; Helen Gustin. Mrs. Alphonso Gus
tin, George Gustin, Sabattus; Harry
f. Buzzell. L. E. Maloon, Riley; Mr.
and Mrs. F. X. Jewell, Norway; Earla
A. Glenice and Ards Hunter, Ramona
B. White, Scott c. White and Lucy l.
White, Blanche M. Hunter, Pittsfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Davis, Ogerns
Mimi; w. j. Hanson, Portland: Ma
rie Johnson, Westbrook; Arthur Han.
son. Falmouth; Christine F. Johnson
Portland; DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Lathbury
Vincent Laithbury, Pittsfield: Virginia
Stella G. and Mrs. Fred A. Cox, Gar
diner: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Spratt, Is
land Falls; Mrs Morris K. Gordon and
Mrs. Albert G. Gordon, Mt Vernon;
Mrs. F. o. Dreamer, Frances Creamer
Robt. Dreamer, Patience McPhee, Mrs
Joseph P. Tucker, Josephine N Tuck
err. Joseph P. Tucker, Wiscasset; Miss
Anna Chapman, Mrs. Annie Fossett
Pittston Miss Carrie Goodrich and
Miss Doris Goodrich, Forth Fairfield
S. G. Rose, Canton; Mrs. Geo. H. Good
rich, Fort Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. New
man Felt, Miss Carrie Felt. North
Whitefield; Coro Harding, Mrs. Annie
Rose, Canton; Mabel Alice wescott
Pawtucket. r. l.; Mrs. Edwin G. Con-
ger, Cambridge, Mass; Roy G. Akeley
Thomas A. Hodgdon, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
The Mice and the Girls.

1t is still a debatable question as to
who was the most frightened, the girls
or the chairman Of the Industrial Ac-
| cldent Commission the other day when
harmless and exceedingly friendly
mouse made its appearance in the Of
flee at the State House. The girls in
that department only number IA and
it is said that only 10 of them were on
chairs. desks. tables and the top of
filing cases before Mr.. Mouse had time
to say good morning 1t happened
| thusly:
All hands were busy with their dut-
les, when scream announced that
| some one had discovered something,
which proved to be the mouse, which
had found a hole leading into the room
and decided to visit the girls, whom he
had heard was an unusually attractive
lot of young ladies. He entered-unan-
nOunced, to be Sure-and was greatly
| surprised to see the girls jump in all
directions and to hear some of the
widest noises he had ever heard. One
girl tainted and had to be carried out
and others danced and scrambled
about as though rattlesnake had been
let loose in the room
Much surprised at the inhospitable
attitude of the girls, Mr. Mouse with
drew. but the girls held their gr-no.
not their ground. but their perches in
the air, while the chairman of the COM
mission. prompt in looking after the
injured, was hustling for calking oak
UNI, old rags, waste paper or any old
thing that would answer to stop the
hole through which the demon mouse
had appeared. Mr. Mouse, led to be-
lieve by the comparative quiet that
peace had been restored, again stuck
his head through the hole, only to be
greeted by another chorus Of protest
from the Office force.
Then came the fright to the chair
man Of the Industrial Accident Com
mission. Said he: I've already lost
some good clerks because covetous per-
sons stole them away by offering more
money than the Office can pay, but
don't propose to let any ding busted
rat or mice drive this crowd away
To the rescued" and having rendered
temporary aid to all the injured and
frightened, he scurried after enough
paper to stuff all the rat holes in the
building. The holes were plugged and
the girls returned to work and Chair
man Eben heaved a tremendous sigh
Of relief. 1t is not true that a hurry
up call for an ambulance was sent in
by an excited clerk from an other de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05

thanking the committee for its cour-
tesy in suggesting him as a candidate.
hut saying that he could not accept
Intire's letter to Mr.. Pattangall is as
follows:
East Waterford, Me-, July 8. 1915.
Hon. W. r. PattangaI, Chairman
Democratic Campaign Committee,
Dear Mr.. Pattangall:
The recent action of the Democratic
State committee. taken in conjunction
with the expressed wish Of prominent
Dem ocrats. representing all sections Of
Maine, whereby my name was con-
sidered in connection with the nomi-
nation for United States senator. has
placed me under such deep obligations
to the party throughout the State.
that l wish to express my sincere ap-
to extend my heartfelt thanks for the
same.
My reasons for declining to allow the
use of my name were entirely Of q
business and personal nature. as my
interest in the welfare and success of
the Democratic party was never great
er than in the campaign of the pres
ent year, and my sincere wish and
earnest effort, both in September and
again in November. will be for the
candidates Of the party with whom
have always been connected.
Thanking you for the many express
sions Of confidence and regard, and
with assurance that am not unmind-
full Of the great honor conferred on me,
Very sincerely,
(Signed) B. G. MCINTYRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
New Corporations

Inc Following corporations have had
their certificates of incorporation approx.
ed by the Office of the attorney general
of the State of Maine:
Oceanic Mining Co.. organized June q
at Portland for the purpose of CARRYING
on general mining business. Capita]
stock 100000. all common, par value 81
nothing paid in. President, E. P Thomp.
son, Arlington, Mass. clerk and treasur.
er, H. P. Sweetser. Portland; trustees. E.
P. Thompson, Arlington. Mass; P. E
Coyle, Brooklne Mass; c. A. Hight
Brookline, Mass; E. c. Ramsdell, Boston
H. P. Sweetser, Portland. Approved
July 8.
Armored Tire Co., organized July at
Augusta, to manufacture and sell automo-
bile tires. reliners for tires and to manu-
facture and sell pneumatic tires and re.
liners. Capital stock $100, 900, all COM
mon, par value 500, nothing paid In.
President and treasurer. E. NJ Leavitt,
Winthrop: clerk, Ernest L. Mclean, Au-
gusta; directors, Ernest L. Mclean and
Frank E. Southland Of Augusta, E. NJ.
Leavitt of Winthrop. Approved July 3.
The Forest Green Company, organized
July at Augusta for the purpose Of
carrying on a general owning, leasing,
buying, selling and operating oil lands,
and all other kinds Of business. Capital
stock $500 600, all common. par value 81,
nothing paid in. President and treasurer,
E. NJ. Leavitt; Winthrop. clerk, Ernest
L. Mclean. Augusta: directors. Ernest L.
Mclean, s. L.. Fogg and Frank E. South
ard Of Augusta, and E. NJ. Leavitt Of
winthrop Approved July 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week at the
kennebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta-Capital Associates, corpora
ton, to William D. Hutchins, parcel Of
land, 81; Walt w. Woodward to Fred
Dudley, right of way across his premises.
81; Walt w. Woodward to Eben F. Dud-
ley, lot of land with buildings, 81; Ervins
H. Lyon to Walt w. Woodward. lot Of
land with buildings. 81; Arthur L. Mer-
rill and Bessie S. Merrill to Charles F.
Sabin and Matte A. Sabin, land, 81; Clar
ence E. Rowe of Vassalboro to Leslie r.
Williams, lot of land, 81; Winnifred Nc
Donald to Charles E. Pratt, lot Of land
with buildings. 81.
Benton-James Mills to Frank M. Gif-
ford of Fairfield. parcel Of land. 81.
Fayette-Ella F. Smith to Ella A. Cum
ner, parcel Of land ST. Willard S. Hodg-
kins to Georgia B. Gordon, parcel Of land
81.
Gardiner-Helep c. Lawrence Of Angus
ia to Frank E. Boston, lot Of land with
buildings. 81; Edwin T. Kendall to John
l.. Kendall, 1ot of land with buildings, 81;
Leila A. Smith to Ira c. Hubbard, two
lots of land with buildings, 81.
Hallowell-Celia r. Pierce to Arthur L.
Lehr one undivided fourth part Of parcel
of land, 81.
Monmouth-W. 6. Sprague of Winthrop
to Paul Richards, lot of land, 81.
Pittston-Arthur E. Yeaton of Gardiner
to Ray r. CASTOR, land with buildings. 81.
Randolph Octavia Goodwin to Leroy
W. Goodspeed. parcel of land. 81.
Rome-S. w. Clement to Jules Gamache,
Charles H. Vigue and Vilbon Pomerleau
al lof Waterville, parcel of land, ST.;
Charles H. Vigue to Vilbon Pomerleau,
his one undivided part OF a certain lot or
parcel of land, 81.
Sidney-S B. Clark to C. W. Clark, par
Clark, lot Of land with buildings, ST.
Watervlle-George l.. Bidwell. trustee
Of Hartford, Hartford Co, Ct, to John
c. Clifford, parcel Of land, 81.
West Gardiner-William D. Parker of
Milton. Mass. to Charles H. White of
Hallowell, lot Of land with buildings. 81;
Sarah ]. Swift to Delvah Swift, parcel Of
land with buildings. 81.
Winslow-Colby Getchell to Samuel
Clark. strip Of land. 81: Eugene F. Wy
man to c. G. Rancourt, lot of land, 81;
Frank Roberge to Mary Roberge. his
wife. lot of land. 81: Olivne Gagne Of Wa
terville to James Cohen, parcel of land,
$50: Ethel r. McKenney to James Cohen,
lot Of land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
If TOO FAT GET
MORE FRESH AIR
Be Moderate in Your Diet and Re-
duce Your Weight. Take Oil OF
koren

Lack of fresh air. it is said. weakens
ire oNyGen-carrying power of the blood,
the liver becomes sluggish. fat accumu-
lates and the action of many of the vital
organs are hindered thereby. The heart
action becomes weak. work is an effort
and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy
and 4 nature is not assisted in throwing
Il on a serious case of obesity may result.
When YOU feel that YOU are getting too
stout take the matter in hand at once.
Don wait until your figure has become
Joke and your health ruined through
carrying around burden of unsightly
and unhealthy fat.
Spend AS much time as YOU possibly
'an IN the open air, breathe deeply, and
get from B. r, Bither, Augusta. Nc, c.
H. Beane. Gardiner. Me, or any drug
est box of oil of korein capsules: take
one after each meal and one before re-
firing al night.
Weigh Yourself every few DAYS and
keep un the treatment until YOU are down
- normal oil of korein is absolutely
harmless. is pleasant to take, helps the
question and even "A few days treat
hent has been reported to show a no.
'opahlp reductipD N vpicbt Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
Chief Clerk Dunn
Auditors Office RESIGNS

Joseph F. P, Dunn, who for the past
year and half has occupied the rosi :
ton of chief clerk in the Office of State
Auditor j. Edward Sullivan of Bangor,
has resigned his position to take effect
July 10. Mr.. Dunn will enter the en-
ploy of Boyer & Small of Portland,
dealers in securities. For while he
VIII be located at Portland, but later
will have charge of the detail work in
the company's branch in Augusta.
During the Plaisted administration
Mr.. Dunn was a clerk in the office of
the state treasurer and is former
chairman Of the Democratic city COM
mittee of Augusta.
State Auditor Sullivan has not as
Yet selected Mr.. Dunn's successor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS

II used to be the custom-and may
be now on remote farms-for the
housewife to use her own knowledge,
good sense and judgment in dealing
with sickness in the family before
sending for the doctor. unless in seri-
Gus emergencies. After that, when
there was no immediate danger she
would talk with her neighbors. wom-
en- who had had experience with sick
ness.
Any woman who suffers from all
ments peculiar to her sex will do we'll
to ask her neighbors. She should east
ly find one who has used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Just
ask her about it!-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
State House Chat

P. T. Goodrich Of Bangor, who has
recently opened forestry Office in that
city, was at the Office Of the State AS
SCISSORS on Monday, on wild land bust
ness.
A. NJ. G. Soule, chief Of the Bureau
Of Inspection, department Of agricul-
ture, went on Tuesday to Boston,
where today he will be a witness In
a case in the United States district
court.
S. L. Worcester of Machias, chief fire
warden for Washington county. was a
business caller on Monday at the For
estry department, on his way home
from Rangeley, where he attended the
annual meeting Of the Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association.
A neat decoration appeared Monday
in the Office Of the secretary Of State,
Deputy Secretary L. M. McGouldrick
having arranged a shield and flags on
ton in honor of July Fourth. 1t at
tracted much attention.
Secretary of State J. E. Bunker al
lowed many Of the clerks in his de-
partment go home for the Holidays.
but some Of them had to remain late
on Monday to take care Of the great
amount of daily mail. They were able
to stand this with considerable forti-
tude when they found toward the late
afternoon that the secretary had pro-
vided lemonade. watermelon and other
good things for all.
Governor Oakley c. Curtis and Pri-
vate Secretary ]. P. McConville are ex-
pected to arrive this morning at the
Executive department.
All the departments at the Capitol
were closed during the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
B. G. MCINTYRE
DECLINES THE
NOMINATION BY
TIL E DEMOCRATS

Hon. Bertrand G. McIntire Of East
Waterford. chairman of the Board Of
State Assessors, has written Hon. Will
liam r. Pattangall Of Augusta, the
chairman Of the committee selected to
inform Mr.. McIntire that he was the
choice Of the Democratic State COM
mittee and prominent Democrats from
all sections as the candidate for Unit
ed States senator in the special pri-
mary, which will be held July "a,