davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
HUGE SUMS NOW
ASKED FROM STATE
Estimates Will Be Materially
Pruned by State Economy
Commissioners

Details of the s65,5SO.744.4O asked of
State departments to run the Govern
ment for two years were issued last
night. There was s4O.612.SSS.6 rated
them in 1915. out of s67,55S.6S6.15 rated
in all.
The Governor has asked $90.76O. Just
what he asked before and the Auditor
General wants $42S.OOO. The Attorney
General asks $194.2OO, the same as
before. other departments that are
not asking for increases are the Board
of Pardons, Board of Public Charities,
Lieutenant Governor. College and Uni
versity Council, Dental Council, Execu-
tive Controller, Revenue Commission
ers and Sinking Fund Commissioners.
The Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal
Board has asked for another $3.50 1t
has received in four years s175,U00 for
the preparing of a report. About $170,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

900 of the amount has been spent and
no real report has been made.
The department increases asked for
over the amount appropriated two
years ago follow: Adjutant General,
$291.912; Agriculture, $295.S00; Armory
Board, $1,579, TAI; Fire Marshal. $291.-
900; Fisheries, $22O,20o; Forestry, ST.
0S0.500; Health, $1.290.695 Highway.
$12. 2.144.207; Insurance. 100000; Labor
and Industry Qncluding workmens
compensatory, $1,053,S60; Mining, $55,-
600; Public Grounds and Buildings,
$31S.600; Printing $4,000; Public In-
struction. $9.001. 900; Bureau of Voca-
tional Education. $352.500; State Board
of Education, $169.039; Public Service
Commission, S421,S40; Prison Labor
Commission, $4,000; quarantine physi-
clans, Philadelphia, $3s.230; State po-
lice, s105.000; Valley Forge Park Com
mission, S73, ,450; Workmen's Insurance
Fund, $4,000. There are numerous 9TH
er requested Increases in amounts of
less than $4,000.
The probable revenues for the next
two years are estimated any where
from s73,000.000 to $S0,000O 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

Vast sums of money, appropriated
annually for the double purpose of
encouraging poor farmers and check
ing the spread of animal disease, are
divided, through political pull, among
bankers, lawyers, cattle dealers, and
politicians-This form of waste in
wolves many criminal practices, the
true nature and significance of which
are rarely suspected by the taxpayer
1t not only robs the public purse, but
attacks the health of men, women
and children.
There are two leaks in nearly every
State of the Union through which pub
lie money is squandered without the
knowledge of the taxpayer. These
leaks are indemnities for tuberculosis
among cattle and for glanders among
horses At their best they accomplish
nothing for public welfare. At their
worst they are criminal. These leaks
usually flow as follows:
The State Department of Agricul-
ture for the theoretical purpose of
checking the spread of tuberculosis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanseS and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c or ST bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
MURDEREss CLosrLY wATCHnn

Sunbury, Pa, March 3.-Mrs. James
Buggy, of Shamokin. who was commit
ted to Jail without bail. after she con-
fessed to numbering her three-year- old
stepdaughter, Eleanor Buggy, at Sha-
mokin. last Monday, is morose and
sullen, and is being watched closely
by Warden Barr and his attendants.
They fear that she may try suicide.
Mrs. Buggy is 23 years old and bride
of four weeks. She is the only woman
inmate of the prison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
wEDDIN ANNOUNCEMENT

New Cumberland, Pa, March 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Reneker, living in
Water street, this morning announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary e. Reneker, to the Rev. James
Slime, of Strinestown, York county. The
ceremony took place at Goldsboro.
Miss Reneker is we'll known in New
Cumberland and has been employed in
the office of the Hammond Cigar Fac
tory for a number of years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
By DWIG

person in Franklin county, having been
born April 1. 1918. Some time ago she
fell and broke her hip, which was the
result of her death. Mrs. Vance en-
joyed the distinction of being the moth
er of triplets, all girls, whom she
reared to womanhood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
State Health Department
Closes EIizabethville Schools

Elizabethville, Pa, March 3. -
Elizabethville's public schools were
closed here indefinitely yesterday at
noon on instructions received from the
State Health Department at Harris
burg, when it was learned that there
were three new cases of scarlet fever
in this borough. This makes seven
cases developed and others under sur
veilance. Prohibiting persons under
16 years of age from attending the
Sunday schools and the moving pic
ture theater indefinitely, are the or
ders from the local health board and
the schoolhouse is being thoroughly
fumigated. The citizens are using
their utmost endeavors to help con-
troll the disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03
COAL FAMINE AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Pa, March 3.-Lfverpool
borough has been caught by the coal
famine. No supplies are available in
the borough. The coal supply at the
Liverpool Shirt Factory is exceedingly
low, and the proprietors are making
supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-03

NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD
Waynesboro, Pa. March 3.-Mrs. Eliza
A. Vance, who died at her home at
Welsh Run, Tuesday, was the oldest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
New Orders Arc Received From
Washington Which VIII Put the
Lid on Recruiting of
This Branch.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER is
It viii be Necessary to Get Papers In
Previous to. This Time in Or
der to Get Them
Through.

Men who have registered for selec-
tive service and who wish to enlist
In the military service Of the United
States must do so before December
Is. Orders were issued today from
the adjutant general to Sergt. F. NJ.
Seharff in charge of the office here
not to accept registered men after
December Is. Warning was given
that any who wish to enlist should
file their applications by December
10 or December IL, so that they could
be completed by December Is.
The order says:
Under new regulations approved
by the president, no registrant may
enlist voluntarily in the military
service of the United States, from
and after December Is, except that
under such regulations as the surg
con general may present and upon
receiving permission from the surg
con general to do so, any medical
student, hospital inferno, dentist,
dental student, veterinary or veter-
mary student may enlist in the medi-
cal department.
1t will be necessary, Sergeant
Scharff says for men who are con-
templating enlistment to have their
papers made out before the fifteenth
of December in order to have them
approved in ample time. Just what
the recruiting Offices will do now that
this restriction has been placed on
them is a problem, except in so far
as the men under or above draft age
are concerned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27

FOR $500 MEN
Fort Sheridan Training School for
Officers has Big List of
Graduates for To-
days Awards.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, Nov. 81
More than 1900 commissions were
awarded today to candidate officers
who have been in training here for
the past three months. OF these six
will be major, 12S captains and the
remaining first or second lieutenants,
about equally divided. About 500
failed to win commissions.
The successful candidates will be
granted leave this afternoon until
December Is when they will report
for the assignments they received in
sealed orders.
Among the commissions granted
were the following:
To be major-Haro1d H. Elrath.
Omaha, Neb.
To be captains Chester
G. Day, Fort Logan, Colo; Bloom
field H. Brooks. Denver; William D.
Harrison, Goldf1eld, Colo; John w.
Cooper, Davenport, Iowa; L. p
Brown, Denver, Colo; J. A. Praether,
Denver: Garrard Gambrel, Fort Lo-
gan, Colo.
To be first Observation-Disclosures
William II. McKie. Denver, Colo;
Thomas M. T. Hamilton, Denver:
Glen T. Strock. Fort Collins, Colo;
Frank A. Kemp, Jr., Boulder, Colo;
Floyd H. Rose, Trinidad, Colo; ALI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
Bostworth, Denver; Wallace G. Shap-

Bostworth, Denver; Wallace G. Shap-
colt, Colorado Springs, Colo.
To be first lieutenants-Willis Kent,
Denver; Richard s. Ffllius, Denver;
Wendell H. Palmer. Cedar Rapids, Ia. !;
Perry A. Sherman, Colorado SprinSs;
Ralph R. Virgins, Rico, Colo: James
x. McClintock. Grand Junction. Colo;
Aloysius G. Reilly. Denver: Alfred E.
O'Brien, Denver; John W. White
hurst, Salida. Colo; Wallace T. Fer
rier, Fort Collins, Colo; John Nc
CURE, Fort Logan Emil T. McGregor,
Fort Logan; John F. Roehrig, Jr..
Denver; William A. Peck, Denver;
Bert l.. Halligan, Davenport; James
E. Crimson. Lincoln, Neb.; Milton
H. Scott, Sheldahl, Iowa; William B..
Leitch, Telluride, Colo; Myles P.
Tallmadge, Denver
To be second lieutenants-Robert E.
Quarels, Denver; Howard B. Baker,
Colorado Springs; Nelson B. Boice.
Cheyenne, Wyo.; James S. Barrows,
Denver; Anil r. Messolhoiser, Hamp-
ton, Iowa: Karl F. Weller, Eaton,
Colo; Alfred G. Croft, Jr., Greedy,
Colo; Thomas S. Norton Jr., Pasa-
dena, Calf; Howard W. Reilly, Denver
Hester H. Jones, Denver; Marshall w
Foote, Greedy; Frederick C. Fenton,
Waterloo Iowa; Thomas E. Moore,
Las Animas, Colo: w. o. Lundberg,
Boulder Colo; Paul ]. Raver. Lincoln;
Raymond U. Williams, Greedy; John
T. Donovan. Longmont, Colo: Edgar
T. Anderson, Castle Rock, Colo; Ross
L. Lange. Longmont; Melville A.
Smith, Marshalltown, Iowa. Glen H.
Huntington, Denver; Hubert W.
Perry Colorado Springs Truman e..
Dunshee. Mineral Hot Springs, Colo. !;
Guy X. Dohner, Mineral Hot Springs,
Michael f. Egan, Denver; Bayard
Brooks, Denver.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27

Read Gate City Want ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27

nation containing among other
things products Of the wonderful
eucalyptus tree. 1t increases blood
circulation. without intense irrita-
ton or the use Of "mustardy" in
gradients. Just soothing, instant re-
lief Try it on those rheumatism
pains, back pains, sore muscles. stiff
Joints. It clears the nose. relieves
chest and head colds, sore throat.
piles, earache, and neuralgia,-wher-
ever there is Inflammation, pain or
congestion. It never fails. "Ulypto'
Ointment is sold at all druggists, ESQ
and 50c a jar, or sent direct by the
Macmillan Chem. Co., Falls City.
Nebr.
"Quick-Stop" for Cough.
Does your throat tickle? Are you
hoarse? Throat sore? Try a few
"U1ypto" Cough Drops, the new,
quick, glorious throat soother. It
clears the voice at once. For smok-
ers, singers,-everybody grownups
and children. Contain the wonder
full properties of the eucalyptus.
&c all druggists, candy. grocery and
cigar stores.
"Ulypto" Ointment is for sale and
recommended in Keokuk by Wilkin
son & Co., McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
Scott & O'Reilly, Engelhardt G Co.
w. H. Siegfried. and J. F. Kiedaiscf
& Son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27

son e. Swenson. Postville, Iowa:
Robert D. Elder, Denver; Stanley H.
Sprague, Denver; Herbert R. Vande-
moer, Denver; William S. Barnette,
Denver; Guy w. Brubaker. Denver;
Niels H. Bebel. Blair. Neb.; Joe r.
Baird, Denver; Walter L. Kluss.
Boulder, Colo: Edwin McCune
Byles, Denver; William w. Johnson,
Palmer Lake, Colo; Frazer Arnold
Denver; Adolphus B. Pence. Greedy
Colo; John F. O'Brien, Denver;
I Francis w. Beckman, Goldf1eld,
! Colo; Earl Wettengel. Denver;
Ralph H: saxton. Hardy, Iowa:
George G. Little, Caddoa. Colo;
Arthur A. Knoll. Sioux City, Iowa;
Clarence A. Bailey, Denver: Wallace
A. E. DeBuque. Carbondale, Colo;
Barnard Cummings, Craig, Colo;
Felix M. Thompson. Fort Logan;
Roland J. Mcdonald, Denver; Robert
G. st. james. Telluride. Colo; Dean
N. jerks, Denver; Hablon d. Lans-
ing, Arvada, Colo; Henry z. Abbot,
Trinidad Colo; John L. Brock, Jr.
Denver; Dell J. Mccormick, Spring
Lake, Idaho; John NJ. Haynes, Den
yer; Roy J. Charmock, Omaha,
Neb.; Alva A. Paddock, Boulder,
Colo.
To be second 1ieutenants-Gordon
G. Anderson. Long Beach, Calf;
George E. Farmer. Greedy, Colo;
Jered w. Mills, Denver; Samue,
Shein, Salida, Colo; Edward w Gar
vey, Colorado Springs, Colo; Robert
e. Woodman. Paonia. Colo; Harold
H. Healy, Denver: Milton W. Allen,
Ordway, Colo; William l.. Canady,
r OBJ To d
Colorado Springs; Frank W. Rewalt.
Denver; Edward E. Odom. Denver;
Carl D. Cayot. Lajolla, Calf; James
G. Peters, Fort Logan; Dwight L.
Skinner Denver; George 2. Mellen,
Cripple Creek, Colo. Frank J. Man
nix, Denver: Oliver H. Parish, Den
yer; Joseph T.. Chenault, Canon
City, Colo; William G. Butler, Olney
Springs, Colo; Maturin L. Fisher,
Davenport; Roland Jackson, Colo
RADIO Springs Ernest P Rochester,
Pueblo, Colo; John E. Carney,
Ouray, Colo; Louis P. Roth. La
Junta, Colo; Charles Hemberger,
Golden, Colo; Charles I. Kerr, Den.
yer; Ralph o. Hanson, Telluride,
Colo; Forest w. Dunkle, Denver;
Harry A. Mills, Denver; Henry P.
Reynolds, Denver; Washington
Adams. Greedy, Colo; Robert F.
Scott, Denver; Otto M Low. Estes
Park, Colo: Perry B. Hendricks,
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Eugene D.
Joseph, Denver; Charles M. Cook,
Trinidad. Colo; William w McEwan,
Durango, Colo; William H. Milliken,
Denver: John A. Miner, Fort Logan:
Harry True, Nepesta, Colo; Eugene
D. Preston, Colorado Springs;
JOseph Strawn Pueh1o Co1o
Thomas B. Townsend, Montrose,
Colo; Harry B. Curtiss. Denver.
Harrison ]. Ryon, Charles City,
Iowa; James D. Merrill, Sioux City;
Douglas c. Ffndlar, Denver Thomas
V. Reeves. Denver; Edward H. Davis.
Denver. Edwin H. Glib. Aiea Oahu.
hawaiian Islands: Ralph NJ Immel,
Laramie. Wyo.; Guy E. Graybill, I'm
derwood, Iowa.
To be captains field artillerv-Frank
C. Merriell. Fruita. Colo; Robert G.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
MOTHERS, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus,
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-.
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep d
jar in the house, ready for instant use
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, head,
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
lumbago, pains and aches of back Of
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains
frosted feet and colds of the chest ii
often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
I|LEill|;z;|;lil|Ii|
Author Kills Self.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov 27.-John T.
Oyler. author of Thoughts for
Thinkers" and Vigil Watchers"
shot and killed himself on the grave
of his two children in cemetery
here this afternoon. Oyler lost his
two children within a few days Of
each other several weeks ago. In u
note left to his wife, who lives in
Chicago, he says i'll health and poor
treatment were responsible for the
act.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
Headache Quits
With !''uIypto"
TRY This New Scientific Marvel

lightly on the forehead or temples,
and away goes that splitting head
ache! "Ulypto" Ointment i5 the
latest scientific achievement as q
pain eliminator. It is q new combi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-27
This is Not a Hard
Luck Story.

But appeal to customers who have received
statements from us for accounts long past due,
mindng you at the same time of terms. They
no way intended to reflect upon the credit of
anyone. We did, however, intend to especially empha
size that expecting close observance of our
terms from those who not doing In justice
to ourselves well being influenced by some very
credits by allowing no than 80 days. We want
take this opportunity of thanking all who have
is sincerely appreciated; but those who have not
we must repeat "our 80 days" Present high
prices of all supplies, of which almost
hbitve in price, compel appeal to to observe
this rule. Our bills must be paid promptly and where
and when don't, you, MIR. DELINQUENT, are
the slate to shoulder responsibility with for
failure to do Enough said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The newest books at the Birmingham public library include:
 American Academy of Political and So- cial Science, Total Disability Provision portunity."
 American Academy of Political and So- cial Science, Total Disability Provision in American Life Insurance Contracts" D'Annunzio, The Honey Suckle." Anspacher, "Unchastened Woman Bjorkman, 'Is There Anything New Un- der the Sun?'
 Bryner "Dressmaking and Millinery Clemens, 'rhe Mysterious Stranger Dresback, Road to Everywhere Espey, Leaders of Girls"
 Flagg, Mystery of the Hated Man and Then Some"
 Gillette, World Corporation" Hart, Preventive Treatment or Neg lected Children"
 Lutz, Metal Trades"
 Lutz, "Wage-earning and Education" McFee, "Casuals of the Sea-
 Meyer, Light on Life Duties.'' Roberts, Secret Trails
 Sato, Some Historical Phases of Mod ern Japan"
 shearer. "Electricity in Coal Mining" Sully, Illusions"
 United States Farmers Bulletin, ca naries.'
 United States Farmers Bulletin, Home made Priceless Cookers and Their Use" United States Mediation and Concilia- tion Board, Railway Strikes and Lock- outs"
 United States Militia Bureau, "Mobili- zation of the Organized Militia, 1916"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-19
MOBILE IS READY FOR GREATEST OF
 ALL CELEBRATIONS
Mardi Gras Carnival of 1917 Will Surpass Any of Past-City Is
 Decorated

Mobile, February 1s.-(special )-The the Mother of Mystics," will open here Monday morning Hotels are filled to capacity, with throng of visitors. To accommodate the crowds, private homes have been opened to the citys guests. Mardi Gras this year, from the standpoint of dollars and cents, will be much larger than before. A number of new features have been added. The celebration will be continuous round of merry making from early Monday morning until mid night Tuesday. Governor Charles Hender- son and staff are the guests of honor The old carnival association was dis banded last year. Succeeding it was the Mobile Business Mems Carnival associa- tion The business men decided that Mardi Gras was too big asset to Mo- bile to let it be celebrated with indiffer- ence. As result everybody's contribu- ton was doubled and in many cases trebled.
 One of the features of the carnival this year will be the music. Five bands headed by Seymours Military band of St. Louis, an organization of national reputation, was engaged at great cost The concerts will begin Sunday after noon, and are to continue throughout the celebration. Assisting in the music fea- tGre of Mardi Gras is the Auburn Poly technic band of Auburn. The remaining three bands are local organizations
 The most brilliant illuminations of any carnival in Mobile will be turned on Sum day afternoon at o'clock Flags of all nations, studded with hundreds of vari-oolered electric globes, are suspended over the streets. Streamers of lights in national colors line the thoroughfares and Bienville Square, one of the most beau tiful parks in the south is aglow with brilliant illuminations. Horns of plenty at certain points add much to the general illumination plan. Supporting the light ing features are all kinds of decorations. Business houses. public buildings and To- cal residences gow with flags and bunt- ing.
 John T. Cochran president of the Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern railroad of Mobile, formerly a resident of Tus- caloosa, is emperor of the 1917 carnival. His queen is Miss Mabel Moore, beau- tiful daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. S. Moore of Perdue Hill.
 A fleet of submarine boats and tenders the Tallahassee and Bushnell-arrived in Mobile Friday afternoon. They are the representatives of the United States at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-19
REPUBLICANS ARE STILL HOPEFUL OF
 ORGANIZING HOUSE
Independents Hold Meeting to Plan Cooperation, But No Decision as to Ac-
 tiOn Is Reached

1 Washington, February 1s.-Four of the
 five so-calIed independent representatives,
 elect, who may have the balance of power 1 in the organization of the next House,
 held conference here Saturday to make plans for cooperation, but failed to agree to act as a unit on any proposal. They agreed to meet again shortly before the convening of the new Congress, after sounding out both democratic and repub- lican leaders as to their attitude on re- forms favored generally by the independ- ents.
 The conferees also pledged themselves not to caucus with any party before their next meeting. Those present were Repre- sentative-elect Fuller, independent, of Massachusetts, and Representa- tive Mar tin, progressive e-protectionst of Lousana London. socialist, of New York, and Ran dall, prohibitionist, of California. Repre- sentative Schall, progressive, of Minne- sota, was absent from the city. Pending the next meeting leaders of both big parties will be asked to inform
 the independents in general way whom they proposed to place on the important committees, and what attitude they would
 take toward changes in the rules designed to obtain record votes in committees in-
 cluding the committee of the whole, and to prevent bills from being buried in com mittees.
 The personnel of the new House is ex- pected to include 215 republicans, 215 dem- ocrats and five independents. Two hun dred and eighteen votes are required to elect a speaker.
 Coincident with the meeting of the n- dependents it developed that on the re- publican side of the House where a split had been threatened over the speakership, a peace proposal had been brought for ward under which the so-called progress sive wing is expected to join in sup porting Representative Mann for speaker. on the condition that Representative Lem root of Wisconsin be made floor leader. The peace negotiations have been going on quietly, and we'll informed members say that they are showing good results.
 Although Representative Gardner has announced he will support Representative Lenroot for speaker much doubt is ex- pressed in congressional circles if the republicans ever permit more than one before the House. While doubtless sev- tary votes on the initial ballot, it is ex- pected that the race quickly will narrow down to a contest between Representative Mann and Speaker Clark.
 The republicans have by no means aban- doned hope of organizing the new House. but the democrats say Speaker Clark is sure of at least two independent votes and probably will also get on the first ballot the one additional vote necessary to elect.