davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12
Thetford w. C. T. u.

The w. C. T. U. held it's regular
meeting with Mrs. Barker October 8.
Mrs. Harmon presided and Mrs. Chat
field led the devotionals. After the
business session program Of songs
and readings was given.
The next meeting will be on Wednes-
day evening, November 7th, at Mrs.
George Geigers'. The men are espec-
tally invited to attend.
Mrs. LauraIBarker,
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12

LOST-Retween the County Line
Catholic church and Clio, tire non
skid chain, size 35x5H. Return to
Mccormick & Conlee. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12
OREGON &CALIFORNIA RAILROAD

OREGON &CALIFORNlAR RAILROAD
co. GRANT LANDS. Legal fight
over land at last ended. Two million
three hundred thousand acres. Title
revested in the United States. Land,
by Act of Congress, ordered to be
opened under homestead laws with
notifications, for settlement and sale.
1.-TWO dollars and fifty cents per acre,
fifty cents per acre time of original
entry plus homestead fees, balance at
final proof.) Containing some of best
timber and agricultural lands left in
the United States. Large copyright
ed map. showing land by sections and
townships, laws covering same, and
description of soil, climate, rainfall.
elevations, temperature. etc. Post
paid two dollars. GRANT LANDS Lo-
eating Co., Portland. Oregon. A
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at The Messenger office.
33tf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-High grade Holstein
heifer calf one week old. Price $500
E. l.. Powers. 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-Bar size 29x30, and one
lot. Barn can be easily made into
house. Inquire j. A. McCrady SO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-12

HOUSE FOR RENT = Inquire of
Thos. Moshier. 81
Evening star., 1917-03-19
Situation Similar in Washington.
DR.. Dennison Dies at Swarthmore.

SwARTHMORE. Pa, March 1s.-Dr.
Walter Dennison. professor OF Latin
and Greek at Swarthmore and one Of
the foremost classical students In this
has died here Of pneumonia
He was forty-fve years old and had
been i'll about a week. DR.. Dennison
was president Of the Atlantic Classical
He was q graduate Of the
of Michigan.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
Maj. Cassius E. Gillett, Retired, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Mat.
Cassius E. Gillett. U. s. A.. retired. died
at his homo here yesterday. He was
fifty-eight years old and an engineer Of
note. In 1908 Maj. Gillett took a promi-
nent part in the Greene-Gaynor Savan-
nah harbor Investigation. He retired
from the army In 1905 to become head
Of the bureau Of filtration in this city
Evening star., 1917-03-19
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

ST NV; COST OWNER $1,000; RENTED
FOR ss7 PER MO-. sl;o4o PER fEAR; r. Or
BRICK STORE AND APARTMENTS; TRUST,
81 500. FOR 3 YEARS. AT 5Ja PER CENT;
LOT 20x140 TO BROAD ALLEY: THE CHEAP
EST BUSINESS PROPERTY IN THE CITY.
SEE AT ONCE CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1885 NEW
YORK AVE NV
Evening star., 1917-03-19
MUTE APPEALS SENT .
BY PLAHSBURG MEN
Broomsticks Used in Drills at Gov
ernors Island Dispatched to
Congressman.

Two bundles of military broom
sticks" are on the way to Washington.
addressed to 1.-The senior congressman
from each state" and Sergeant-at-
arms Bob" Gordon of the House OF
Representatives is watching for the ar
rival of the package. He received this
morning a letter from DR.. A. L. Boyce.
10 East 44th street, New York city, a
letter telling him the broomsticks had
been shipped. with the hope that each
Senior" member from each state would
receive one as a mute appeal for
proper preparedness campign in Con-
gress.
The broomsticks are reminders or the
Plattsburg camp. Six hundred mem
bers of the officers Reserve Corps ana
candidates for the corps have been
drilling weekly on Governors Island
since the close of the camp-and have
been using broomsticks made by
louisiana sawmill at the expense OF
the men. Guns have not been avaliaole
for these wouldbe volunteer ofhcers'
Even now the broomsticks sent to tho
members of Congress have been re-
ployed by wooden imitation rlnes.
Owing to this situation, the mem
bers of the corps determined not 10
let the broomsticks go to waste. There-
fore, instead of throwing them away.
the sticks were collected and shipped
to members of Congress.
Evening star., 1917-03-19

or CoIrrNRIA MARCH 10, 1917.--SEALED
PROPOSALS win be received at the oIice of the
Secretary of the Board of Commissioners Room
March "a 1917 for installing steam heating sys-
TENS in the johnson School at Lamont and Hiatt
Streets, North West. Also, at No. Precinct
d and streets. North West. and at Engine
Houses Nos. 8. and 26 located re, ,respeetively
Streets North West; on R street. between 9th
and 10th Streets. North West. and at LAngdon.
d. c. Blank forms Of proposal; specifications,
taned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
ment. Room 427. District Building; Washington.
D. C. A deposit Of five dollars % wiz y be required
SPECIFICATIONS. OLIVER P. NEWMAN: LOUIS
BROWNLOW, c. w. KUTZ, ~Commissioners.
DC, mnlS-6tsexSu
Evening star., 1917-03-19
AND MARYLAND
FARMS

BEAUTIFUL AND PROFITABLE FARM IN
high-class Chevy Chase Bradley Hills section;
half mile from new boulevard and car line: on
good road: large brook: fine trees: price. $50
per acre. ]. WALTER O'BOxLE, suite 639s
Woodward bldg. N. 76s.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
THE BURLINGTON


VERMONT AVE. AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
-Four blocks from White House: 43l rooms
absolutely new: finest southern cuisine; room and
bath. american plan. - day; room and private
bath, Sc; two to six rooms, BATH kitchen, fully
furnished. china. silver week month
Evening star., 1917-03-19
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. !.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia av.. close TO beach and all attractions
Capacity. 900: every comfort; private ba ths run
ming water in rooms. elevator. etc: notable table
white service. Booklet. Auto meets trains
". Z. SHAW
Evening star., 1917-03-19
Remind Members of Congress.

Each stick bears a tag with the fol-
lowing printed thereon:
MILITARY broomstick: This is one OF
the broomsticks used as drilling rifles
bv the New York business and profess
sional men who have drilled on Cover
nors Island every saturday aItefhooh
since May, 1916.
"Among the men drilling with these
broomsticks are bank officers, ponce
men, lawyers, laborers, brokers' clerks'
engineers, merchants, diamond cutters
physicians, mechanics, teachers, par
tenders. ministers, politicians, actors;
elevator operators, bank clerks anu
subway contractors.
They now drill with dummy. rifes.
made Of wood and have discarded the
broomsticks as obsolete weapons.
This historic broomstick Is sent 10
YOU as a mute APPEAL for the lives Oh
the men and boys of the united states
that they may when war comes nave
snorting chance Unframed men are as
broomsticks in the hands of trained
foe, but by the passing or the UNIVERSE
training act you can save the lives o.
hundreds of thousands Oh our po9S eN
give us a sure defense. .,
From DR.. A. L. Boyce. ls west 1a'h
street New York CITY:
Dr Royce has had charge or driliins'
the civilians on Governors hsIa,u ,,o;1itarv
instruction has been in vogue. fora
thirty wears he was a member or the
National Guard.
In addition to the tags on the broom
sticks. DR.. Boyce has sent letters 10
each member of Congress reiteratlhg
the statements on the tags
Situation Similar in Washington.
The situation with the Plattsburg
men in this city Is exactly the same
with respect to guns as 1t is on Gov
ernors Island. About 125 men are drill
ing every Friday night at the Riding
and Hunt Club. ed and streets
northwest, under the command of Capt
Archibald Miller of the I'd Cavalry.
Because guns are not available the men
are drilling without even substitutes
Capt, Miller holds out hope that WITHIN
a few weeks some rifles will be availa-
Bile, but even then there may not be
enough to go around. Consequently,
while the men will be well up on
close-order drill. they Will have no
practice in the manual Of arms.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

TO SUBLET-AT ONCE. ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED, 5-ROOM AND BATH APT. THE
BURLINGTON. 702. 2O'
BRIGHT, CHEERFUL FRONT APT ROOMS
kitchen, hall and bath; attractively furnished
south and eastern exposure; newly decorated,
apt. house; immediate possession; rent $40.
Apt. 1, 1927 Kenyon st. NV
Evening star., 1917-03-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

INVESTMENT PAYING 1870 GROSS; PROP
erty consisting Of four two-story modern apart
ments under steady rental; rent totaling 81 ,6oc
laneo,s S75: interest $500; price. $4,000. sub
ject to first mortgage of $500 at %. showing
n return of 1876 on Investment of $500. For
further partc,llars apr V to 1924 Florida
Evening star., 1917-03-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

2 ROOMS BATH KITCHEN;
first floor elevator service. Address Box l3O-
Il, Star office.
Evening star., 1917-03-19

PRICE. $1,000; TO coLoRED HOME BUYER
investor: near 14th and sts. six-room
brick house and two-story brick stable; house
rented for $3.50 per month. A bargain.
BOSS x PHELPS. Inc, ia 14th st.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMIssloNEKs, DIsITITT 7. ,n;I oF 20,
p-nnnsaIs will ba received at the Office Of the
Secretary Of the Board of Commissioners. Room
500. District Building. until O'Clock Pm.
brtdge in tho line of 16tE street northwest cross
Ing Military road Forms of proposals, speeifca,
tions, and necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Depart
ment. Room 427. District building. Wash. D. c.
OLIVER p NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWNLoW.
w exSu
Evening star., 1917-03-19

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED TWELVE-R ROOM
home steam heat: hreplaces; electricity; two
baths: garden. Address Box 1T3-B. Star office.
1927 CHURCH ST. NV. tnear 18th and Q sts.)
Nicely furnished o rooms and tile BATH cellar;
hot-water heat; back porch; $45. Phone owner
after pm, N 6291-J.
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE CENTRALLY
located, for several months. reasonable rent.
Phone North 1909. 20s
Evening star., 1917-03-19

e6s-ACRE FARM. WITH MODERN IMPROVE
ments furniture, stock and tools: clear. Hx.
change for an apartment. ORLAvUS JUVR
(22 Southern bldg
Evening star., 1917-03-19

THE CHEAPEST RENT YOU CAN GET Is
When you buying a home
Refore renting get sale list ard months
payment terms. Different prices in different
loca tons
We have pleased others-we can please you.
PHONE MAIN 9S FOR LIST AND TERMS.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
1409 New York ave. NV.
HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES"
Evening star., 1917-03-19

CASH AND TWO FINE SUBURBAN LOTS
which cost $500 each for small city house. Ad-
dress Box 45-D. Star office. 1gs
Evening star., 1917-03-19

FOR RENT-2nd-FLOOE APARTMENT. -FOUR
rooms, bath; hot-water heat 2467 18th NV.
$3.50.
II. F. HANDLER co. nnc.).
Look for the red arrow sign" 921h N 7. ave.
1915 PARK ROAD-APARTMENT FOR RENT;
4 rooms and bath. Apply Apt 5. 19s
No. 10 10th ST. N.E.-vERY DESIRABLE
six-room apartment second floor; front and
rear porches; thoroughly modern; near East
Capitol St: square from Lincoln Park;
Rent, $3.50.
w j. FILLING 14O5 1 st NV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
How to Live Long.

Judge John F. Phillips, of Kan.
sas City, who celebrated his 82nd
birthday last week, when asked
by a reporter to what he owed
his remarkable health and activ-
ity, said that the only reason he
knew of was that he had broken
all of the known rules Of health.
He used tobacco, drank when he
felt like it and did not take much
exercise, but that he always kept
regular hours, went to bed at a
regular hour every night and was
up at a regular hour every morn
ing.
Judge Phillips birthdays have
become an institution among the
lawyers of Kansas City. Several
years ago Gardner Lathrop and
a number of prominent lawyers
had a banquet at one Of the large
hotels in honor of the Judge g
birthday, and the anniversary has
been observed by few of his
friends every year since.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Rain Maker" Wants His Pay.

San Diego, Cal.-Suit to recov-
err $4,000 from the city of San
Diego was filed in the superior
court recently by Charles M. Hat
field, a professional "rain MAX
err who asserts he earned this
sum by carrying out every detail
of contract entered into with
the city council to fill the great
Morena Reservoir, a unit of the
city's water system.
The contract was drawn last
December. In January unusually
heavy rains visited this county
and Morena was filled. Hatfield
presented his bill, but it was re-
iected by the city authorities,
who intimated that the reservoir
was filled Through an act of
God," as a result of the torrential
rains, and not through Hatfield 3
individual efforts. - Spokane
Spokesman-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Holdsworth Pleads Guilty.

At special term of the Bates
county circuit court Monday T.
ID. Holdsworth appeared and plead
guilty to a charge of feloneous
assault and his punishment as.
sessed at fine of one hundred
dollars and costs. Holdsworth
was represented by Silvers &
Silvers. Prosecuting Attorney
Dawson and D. G. Chastain rep.
resented the state.
On the 14th day of November
Holdsworth entered the office of
DR.. j. R. Martin, at Merwin, and
after a few words drew a revol-
YER and shot DR.. Martin in the ab-
domen, inflicting a serious
wound. DR.. Martin was taken to
hospital in Kansas City where
an operation was performed and
after lowering between life and
death for several days he recov-
cred and returned to Merwin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
GRAIN AND STOCKS ARE UP
Warlike Attitude of Allies Reply
Causes Rush to Buy.

The defiant reply Of the Allies
to Germany's peace proposal,
published Saturday afternoon,
caused a speculative rush to buy
grain and stocks when the mar
kets opened this morning. Wheat
for May delivery advanced 6 to
Z cents, reaching $1.78, in Kan
sas City and $1.81 IA in Chicago.
May corn sold up 2 cents to 80
3-4c- in Kansas City and 95 5-8c
in Chicago.
In the New York stock market
all the shares of industrial COM
panies profiting from war orders
were up 8 to 5 points before noon.
United States Steel sold up more
than 4 points. Some railroad
stocks were higher, but most Of
them moved narrowly.
The Allies, refusal to negotiate
for peace, together with reports
from Germany lhat every pro-
.ductive energy has been speeded
up to supply war material, re-.
veread tlte recent growing senti-
meat ipsi lak circles that peace
Is hkes ~ aonn. $
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
GEN. g, g q. CLARK AT HOME
y. = =;
sc. Record Made by Mis-
'ety - on Border.

General = Clark arrived
home Sunday evening after rem.
dering his country six months Of
service on the border and his
many friends were not only de-
lighted to see him home again
but greatly pleased to see him in
the very best Of health. General
Clark, as commander Of the Mis-
souri, troops commanded the La
redo district, the most important
section of the border and his
troops were on duty patrolling
this district during the entire six
months.
The Missouri brigade was said
by all officers, including Major
General Funston to be the equal
OF any troops, regulars or Nation
al Guardsmen at the front.
The one regret relative to the
return of the Missouri troops, is
that they were not sent back to
the camp here so we could all see
the wonderful improvement of
the various organizations made
since leaving Nevada.
When General Clark left Ne
vada his chief concern was the
health of his men and he prom
ised to do everything in his pow
er to safeguard them and bring
them back home in good condi-
ton. This promise he fulfilled.
General Clark took to the border
5000 Missouri National Guards
men and as remarkable as it may
seem only one of this great num-
her died from sickness, a record
that has never been equaAed.
General Clark says that he be-
lieves that the Second regiment
now at Fort Riley will be mus
tered out and sent home within
II week. The Nevada Machine
Gun Company is a part Of the
Second regiment and Capt. H. w.
Brown of Nevada is the quarter
master Of this regiment and when
the boys all eat 4home General
Clark and the other Nevadans
who belong to the National Guard
will be- given appropriate well
come.
The Fourth regiment is the on
iy Missouri organization on the
border and it is believed that this
regiment will be ordered home
this month.-Nevada Daily Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Death Of J. W. Poffsnb1

j. w. Poffenbarger dieo ;. ,oric
lhpme on West TT. Scott street
| Monday evening, January /, 1917
after a long illness of tuberculo.
sR.
John Webster Poffenbarger
was born near Point Pleasant,
Virginia, September IL, 1864.
When q young man he removed to
Jacksonville, Illinois, where he
was employed by his uncle, Frank
lPoffenbarger, and where March
F@, 1892, he was united in mar.
triage with Miss Laura B. Moore,
II'sho died in this city February 81,
1908. TO this union was born one
Iehild, now Mrs. Walter Cassity,
living a few miles southeast of
|sButler.
He has been a resident of this
city for about Is years, being at
one time engaged in the shoe
business with Claude Edwards
under the name Of Poffenbarger
Il Edwards. Later he engaged in
the same business with j. r.
Douglass. On November Il,
|1914, he was united in marriage
to Miss Margaret Charlotte Ro-
bards, who survives him.
Mr.. Poffenbarger lived an ear
nest, christian life. He was active
in the work of the church and the
Sunday school and was always
ready to do what he could in his
Masters service. For some time
he had realized that he had but
a short time to live and one of
his regrets was that he was not
able to do more good in the time.
that he had to live. No man,
would do favor for a friend
quicker than "Web" Poffenbar-
ger, his purse was always open to
those less fortunate than himself.
He was a big hearted, christian
gentleman and leaves host of
friends whose hearts 60 out in
sympathy to the bereaved wife
and daughter.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. George R. Scroggs, will be
Held -At the family Home; on West.
Ft. Scott street, Wednesday af-
ternoon, and interment made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Friends are requested to omit
flowers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
A Goose Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. A. b. Owen
entertained q few fBlatives md
friends Sunday with a goose din
ner. Those present were Judge
Owens sister, Mrs. D. L. Mitchell
and daughter, Miss Grace, of
Kansas City; another sister, Mrs.
j. P. Reeder and Mr.. Reeder of
Adrian; Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Tai
bert, DR.. and Mrs. j. s, Newton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harve John
son. The dinner-well, it is
useless to describe that, ex-
cept to say that the goose
was there with all the
"fixin s" to which all did full
justice and it was the unanimous
vote of those so fortunate as to
be present that when it come to
getting up a dinner Mrs. Owen is
simply unbeatable. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
To Hold q Revival,

Rev. DR.. F. s. Arnold, for sever
al years pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Kansas City,
and who is now engaged in evan
gelistic work, has been engaged to
conduct a series Of revival meet
ings at the Ohio street M. E.
church commencing Sunday, Feb
ruary IL.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the two Methodist
churches and the Presbyterian
church. The evangelist will be
accompanied by singer who will
organize a large choir composed
0f the best singers in the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Lord Cuxon is Wed Again.

London, Jan. 2.-The marriage
Of Earl Curzon of Kedleston and
Mrs. Grace Elvina Duggan took
place privately in London today.
A small luncheon party followed
the marriage ceremony, which
was fully choral, took place in
the private chapel of Lambeth
Palace, the Most Rev. Cosmo
Lang, archbishop Of York, offici-
ating.
The bride was accompanied by
one lady attendant, while Fran
els Curzon acted as best man for
hiss brother. There were only
eight or nine guests, including
the children Of the bride and
Lord Curzon's daughters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Second Missouri at Fort Riley.

Junction City, Kas., Dec. 81
Three special troop trains bearing
the Second Missouri Infantry
reached Fort Riley from Laredo,
Tex, this morning for muster out
of the federal service, following
six months Of border duty.
The regiment went into quar-
ters in the barracks formerly oc.
cupied by the Thirteenth Cavalry
now with General Pershing's
force. The heaviest snow of the
season, two inches, fell early this
morning and gave the returning
guardsmen a taste of real winter
weather. The Second Missouri
will be at Fort Riley probably
two weeks before returning to it's
status as a state organization.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Milk in Winter.

Why do your cows give less
milk in winter than they do in
summer? just because nature
does not supply them with grass
es and green food. But we have
come to the assistance of Dame
Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedy which contains the very
ingredients that the green feed
supplies in season, only, of course,
in a more highly concentrated
form. We guarantee that this
remedy win make your cows give
more milk, and better milk, with
the same feed.
C. c. Rhodes Pharmacy,
J2-1m o. X. M. Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04
Cars Monk Adviser Slain?

London, Jan. 2 (2:38 a. n.y.
Dispatches from the Reuter- and
other Petrograd correspondents
say that Gregory Rasputin, the
Russian monk who is reputed to
exercise great influence over EN-
peror Nicholas, is dead. Accord
ing to Reuters correspondent,
Rasputin's body was found on the
bank of one of the branches of
the River Neva.
The other correspondents say
that Rasputin was assassinated
under dramatic circumstances.
1t will be recalled that twice
previously Rasputin has been re-
ported to have been murdered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-04

Installation Not to b Delayed on
Account Of Contest.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. l.
Gov. elect Frederick D. Gardner
will be inaugurated Monday and
the work of the Legislature will
not be delayed in the event for
mer Judge Henry Lamm, who is
here, should decide tomorrow to
file gubernatorial contest.
Democratic leaders at confer
ence tonight at the Madison Ho-
tel outlined q plan by which the
work of the lawmakers will not
be retarded should there be an
election controversy.
Lieut.. Gov. William r. Painter
who. Wednesday, will preside
over joint conference Of the
House and Senate when the vote
for Governor and other State Of
ficers is canvassed, will name q
bipartisan committee to investi-
gate the charges of Irregularities.
This committee, to consist
Of three Senators and two Repre-
sentatives, will report it's findings
to the General Assembly. Should
the inquiry not warrant an ex-
haustive investigation, the guber-
material contest will be ignored
by the Legislature.
The Democrats, however, may
reassign this committee to go to
st. Louis and get the data con-
cerning the alleged irregularities
of the registration of negroes.
The Democratic members of the
House of. Representatives will
caucus tomorrow night and Sc
Iect Drake Watson as Speaker.
All other officers Of this House
will be chosen at this conference.
Few Republicans here believe
there is any chance for Judge
Lamm to win a contest, but they
will vote to have a legislative in
vestigation of the so-called fraud
in Kansas City and st. Louis. |
The Democrats will acquiesce in
such an inquiry. In fact, it is IN
timated tonight the Democrats |
will demand a thorough investi-
CATION Of the charges made by |
Howe, should the Republicans
fail to ask for this inquiry.