davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Is president. plans wcro formulated 70,
4 ball to DO given on tho evening OF
February 3, for tho benefit Of the
United States Navy and Marines. il
Will BIO brilliant affair In evory dc
tail and all sorts Of novel and unique
features havo boon planned. Mrs.
Temple Roy is chairman of tho ball.
| assisted BY Mrs. A. w. Martcnstcin.
Visiting Hero.
Mrs. f. II. Kahie and her little daugh-
ter. Patsy Kahle. Of Abingdon, arc the
guests of Mrs. G. j.. yandorslice. 1928
Hanover Avenue. Mr.. kahle will join
his family in Richmond later.
At tho Art Club.
Miss Sarah Withers will speak on
'fStoryTcllinE for Children at tho
Art Club of Richmond Tuesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock.
LuduiE-kuyk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christian Kuyk
announce tho engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their sister,
Adriana. to Charles Ralph Ludwig
Tho ceremony will take place on We'd
ncsday. January l6. in the Church OF
tho Epiphany.
iomes--vaushan.
quiet wedding was celebrated on
Thursday morning, December 81. in
the home OF Mrs. j.. Il. Mitchell, when
her daughter, Miss Evelyn Ruth
Vaughan. became the bride OF Will
liam A. Homes, formerly OF Boydton.
The house was prcttily decorated in
palms and running cedar. and the al
tar was banked with palms and ferns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Nfs. Mooeary will mako their homo In
Ohio after January Is.
Observation-Disclosures.
A wedding Of much interest hero and
IN the State was that OF Miss Madeline
May Fatrlamb. tho daughter OF DIr. and
Mrs. L. ID. Fairlamb. OF Newport News,
10 Hunter S. Copeland, tho SON of Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. c. Copeland. of Hamp-
ton. Tho ceremony was performed in
hampton by Rev. ]. II. Osborne on
Saturday. December %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland are In tho South. Mrs. Conc
land was at tho time OF hor marriage
student OF Blackstone College. RlacIs-
stone. Later in tho winter MIR. and Mrs
Copeland expect to spend some time IN
Richmond. where Mr.. Copeland /. we'll
known.
Recent Announcements.
Cards have been received from Mr.,
William Clayton Butler. OF Washing
ton, announcing the marriage or her
sister, Miss Frances Warner Baylor
formerly of Richmond, but now living
in Washington State. TO Edward Worby
OF Creston, Wash. The ceremony took
place in erosion Christmas Day.
After January 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Worby will reside in Creston. Tho
brides father was q surgeon In tho
Confederate navy.
Tho wedding OF Miss Corinne J..
Payne. OF Washington, daughter OF
Mrs. Richard T.. Payne, to Lieutenant
Henry l. Phelps. U. S. N, took place
at noon last Saturday at st. Paurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

intcrsporscd with lighted candles Mrs,
James Tracey rendered the wedding
march from LohenErin as q process
sional.
The brother OF the groom. C. Homes,
was best man. Tho maid OF honor,
MISS Kathleen Browning. wore = hand
aonle gown OF brown silk net over gold
FACE and carried Killarney roses. Lit
tie MISS Margaret Soaton was RIM:
bearer, and Rev. G. II. Lambeth, d.
D.. pastor Of Monument Methodist
Church. officiated.
ihe bride wore travelling suit of
dark green chiffon broadcloth. with
nat ana gloves to match, and carried
a bouquet Of Bride roses. After the
ceremony they left for a trim North,
and viii be at homo after January
at 2i24 Floyd Avenue.
Christmas Party.
Ono OF tho social events Of c,brs+
ms NM week was an informal party given
rr'day night. December 2s, by MFR. and
MIS-. virgil Foster Thompson at their
nome, 1909 Hanover Avenue. They
were assisted in receiving by the lat
,crs mother, Mrs. AIollie Goodwin
Johnson, and her cousins, Mrs. Ernest
David Hawks and Mrs. Clarence Gus
tav 10th. The hall and living-rooms
were decorated with palms. ferns and
Christmas flowers. The color scheme
OF green and rec was carried out in
the uining-roorn. and tho ccnterpiecc
on inc table was a huge red cross.
surrounded with miniature candles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
4 Sale of
COrsetCoyers

TT EXCEPTIONALLY dainty
- Corset Covers in a va
riety Of styles at three spe-
cial prices-50c, 75c and
S1.00.
Imitation Filet Lace, Fish
eye Val. and embroidered or
CANDY medallions in square
and triangular effects char
acterize the grades ut soc.
ASSIGNMENTS in excellent
quality nainsook, skillfully
made in pleasing and indi-
vidualized patterns, with Val.
lace and medallions; extra
special values, 75c.
Simply made in rich quail
ity, these best grade Corset
Covers are in tailored and
fancy styles; organdy bead
ing, ribbon run, with seal
loped embroidered edge, dis
tlnguishes one Of them: ex-
tremely attractive; variety
for choice at !s1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

bearing n bowl of nowers. Cover, YER.
laid for fifteen guests.
Mrs. Gilis Hostess.
An attractive entertainment was
given tho Rod Cross CHAPTER OF Block
Island. II. l., naval base, by Mrs. w.
Armtstcad Oils. The rooms wero hand
somely decorated with wroaths. bells.
miniature Christmas trees and Nmcri
can fags. Mrs. ellis was assisted by
tho wives OF the officers of the naval
base; Mrs. Henry Merriman. wife OF
the commanding officer Mrs. Molrose
and Mrs. Carroll Kicker Miss RUBY
Wills and Miss Amanda Littleficld
served tea Later in the afternoon tho
officers wcro entertained The Rod
Cross at this station has done a great
deal TO make the men OF the navy com
Portable and homc-likc. This enter
tainmcnt was given on Thursday Of
Christmas week.
In Ricbmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Davis
after ten months spent on government
work in Northern cities, have returned
TO Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will
spend tho winter months ut Murnbv's
Hotel.
Quiet Wedding.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at
the Sacred Heart Cathedral Thursday
morning at IL o'clock, when Miss Mar.
Earet NJ. burroughs became tho bride
OF William NJ. McGeary, of Lima.
Ohio. formerly Of this city. Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

rector. Washington. MEr. Mack4n
oficiating. Mrs. n. g. IIeffornan. wife
OF Major Hcncrnan. u. $. A.. was ma.
tron Of honor.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Phelps left tor
short trip, owing to the formers
Immediate orders to duty
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cioyd Tmmersou
hafo issued Invitations to tho marriage
OF their daughter. Susan Barron EN-.
nerson. to Stewart Leigh Sylvester, tho
ceremony TO take place in Trinity
Episcopal Church on Saturday evening.
January ~. at o'clock. A reception
will follow at tho homo OF tho BRIDES
parents, 1lo High Street, in Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Gardner s. Plumley, OF Charles
ton. w. Va. III visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. Seldom Jones, on Floyd Ave.
nuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest u. Crawford
and little Henry Eountrce Crawford.
who have been tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. w. Rountrcc, on Park Ave-
nue. have left for their homo in liar
risonburE.
Captain NJ. h. James, OF tho One
hundred and Fourth Ammunition
train. Camp Mcclellan, returned on
thursday night TO Anniaton, Ala, &C.
con1panied BY his wife and daughter.
Mrs. George Gordon Battle, who has
been visiting Mrs. George EaEbv here.
CONTINUED on Fourih p,pe1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
,SOClE t Y

The converting OF tho General As
ssnhfy In Richmond this week will
bring great many visitors TO the
city Tor an extended stay, and num-
bsr OF functions viii DO given in honor
Of the State leg islators and thei: wives
The historic capital knows many femi-
nine visitors during tho session OF the
legislature, and tho visitors gallery
Is elwaya crowded when special bills
Of fnt~res. arc introduced. Tho frs:
AFFAIR for the General Assembly will
be the reception given by tho Cover
nor OF Virginia Henry Carter Stuart,
! at the executive mansion on Wedncs-
day evening mt sac o'clock. Invita-
tions for this reception are limited
to the members Of the Senate and
House of Delegates. the ladies with
them. and the heads OF the State de-
partments and their wives.
The holidays are done and most OF
the girls and boys have gone back to
school for the winter session, but the
social season is by no means over, and
great many interesting affairs have
been planned for the late winter. His
excellency. tho Governor OF Virginia.
will be the speaker for Virginia Day
at the Womans Club tomorrow after
noon at O'clock.
Monday evening the Collegiate School
for Girls here will hold exercises at
$3.50 O'Clock to dedicate its handsome
new home. and the guests are invited
to meet DR.. Virginia c. Gildersleeve,
dean Of Barnard College. New York
City, who is the guest OF honor for the
occasion. The exercises will take place
at 1913 Monument Avenue
Wednesday evening tho Three Hun
drcd and Fifteenth Field Artillery ut
Camp Leo Will give regimental ball
~ tho officers club, Lakemon Peters-
eurE. Those who have been invited
to dhnpeon tho Richmond girls going
over to this bail are Mrs. George
Amnnn MIS-. ]. Aston Cabs1l. Mrs
e r. Coparton. Mrs. W. l. T. Roger
saA.- HsSL de<Soto Fttz Gerald and Mrs.
3MTeft b Wall. Guests from Rich
Hsand. Baltimore, Norfolk and New
Hx VIII be present, and tho ball
nsurntses to be brilliant affair. A
spsctd car will leave Richmond at
900 O'Clock to carry tn. guests for tho
ban to Petersburg.
Tuesday at noon. Miss Lou Belle
Cssesey Jones will give tho nrst of
the Jefferson Hotel Her subject for
Thursday will be Lord Dunsany's '.rhe
Tents OF tho Arabs"
The social affairs OF tho week will
be'concludod with the big charity ball
to be given in the ballroom OF the
Jefferson Hotel under tho auspices Of
the Open Ain School Committee of
which MIS- III. c. Branch is chairman.
Tais BAN will be ono of tho largest
and most brilliant events of the win
ter. and several hundred guests will
be present. MT. and Mrs Granville G.
Valentine are entertaining a party OF
thirty for the ball in honor OF Miss
Katharine Braxton Valentine. Others
who have reserved tables for the ball
are:
Mrs. Garrett B. Wall. Mrs. Melville
9. Branch. Mrs. de Soto Fitx Gerald
Mrs. l. n. Vaughan, ,Jr., Mrs. Granville
Gray, Mrs. Edgar b. English. Mrs
Goodwin Boylsin. Mrs. Thomas q. SCORE
Mrs. James Branch Cabell, Mrs. Thomas
Branch McAdams and Mrs. st. Georr.
Bryan.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

The "Wolf-head" design
ers have simply outdone
themselves; the styles have
been chosen with utmost
care both as to effectiveness
in pattern and quality of ma
terials. We welcome COM
parsons Of these garments
with others at the same
price. Results can only be
favorable to the "Wolf-Head"
make. Sale prices. S1.0O,
$1.25, $1.50 and S1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Studio Tea.

Studio Tea.
On Wednesday afternoon from 1870
to $50 o'clock, Mrs. Henry Gibson
Houston. Miss Nora Houston and Miss
Adele Clark will be at home informally
at their atelier. 118 East Franklin
street. at that'tinse twill be discussed
when the class for the study of tie art
OF our allies will be conducted. Tho
class VIII open with a six weeks course
in the study Of Belgian art, ms this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

MIS-. hann reason VIII inspect
our wonderfully priced stocks and
shrewdly estimate their worth.
We give no comparative value
we prefer that you should do this,
using your own judgment.
hundreds will buy heavily be-
cause they know what has hap
pened and is happening to cotton.
Hundreds will buy here because
Speciality Shop Satisfaction is the
Sure Satisfaction they depend on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
GOWNS
$500, $3.50
1913

7 ,oNG-sLEEvE styles. with
high neck or semi-high
neck, are just as attractive in
this wonderful! "Wolf-Head"
Lingerie as are the fussier
low neck and short sleeve
CONNECTIONS.
Women will be amazed at
the exquisite beauty Of the
Empire Gowns in V or square
neck effects, the yokcs show
ing embroidered bands, lace
inserting and edging and rib
bon beading, only S1.00.
High Neck, Long Sleeve
Gowns, the yoke with YER
tical tucl1s and lace edge at
collar and cuffs, are S1.o5.
Another Long Sleeve Gown
has yoke, with fine tucks on
the bias and scalloped en-
broidered edge; a third has
clusters Of tuclss with lace
insertion and edge, S1.25.
Deep V neck, kimono
sleeve styles, with shirring
or beading at waist, paneled
on embroidered organdy,
$3.50.
Long Sleeve Gowns in
large variety, straight line
and yoked effects, with tucks
and dainty lace or handsome
Hamburg embroidery, SI.5G.
Lace Square and V-Neck
Gowns in this event seem to
have been produced in more
charming styles than ever
before; the quality of MAIN
sock and laces is SO tempt
ingly good and varieties SO
great that women will not
hesitate to buy heavily for
future use. Wonderful Gowns
at S1.3S.
High Neck Gowns Of a
quality to please the most
exacting, elaborated in en-
broidery and ribbon beading;
elaborate or simply made
styles, S1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
THE tZAlJFMANN STORE


My husband is in the wholesale drug business and
when this started early in 1879 he begged and
borrowed all the money he could and bought drugs for
than he was WORTH
"As an immediate result bought my town motor,
which, with other comforts, started my brain working
and SO when sugar skyrocketed had barrel put away;
and I'm planning UNDERMUSLINS for nv girls and
me to-day"
Any the logic Of reasonng-NOW.
NOW, the bard is things which have
not already gone sky-high.
UNDERMUSLINS advertised herein contracted for
when cotton was down, and priced
Just as surely 25OOO American flying machines going
just SO is cotton going higher, higher higher.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

Occasionally the man who refuses to
face the music follows the band.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
Flag That Inspired Key to Write the
National Anthem.

Hanging from the walls of the ma
tional museum in Washington is one
of the most famous flags in the world
the Star Spangled Banner that
floated over Fort McHenry during the
British attack In September, 1914. The
flag measures 26 by SO feet. In the
battle, Fort McHenry, just outside of
Baltimore, was in command of Major
George Armistead. The garrison flag
was made by Mrs. Mary Pinkersgill,
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Caro-
line T. Purdy, says the New York Sun.
In the battle one of the stars was
shot away by British shell. After
the war the banner became the prop
erty Of Major Armistead and was left
by him to his daughter, Mrs Appleton.
the son of that lady, Mr. Eben Apple
ton. that the museum received II in
1912. The arrangement is that the
flag shall remain permanently in the
custody of the museum and must not
be permitted to leave the building.
Time has somewhat marred the
beauty of the banner. but no Ameri-
can can look at the fading and worn
fabric without a thrill. for it is the
flag that gave birth to the national
anthem.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
TO SUPPLANT
THE PROSECUTORS PAN
ARIZONA MAN TELLS HOW PRO-
CESS MAY BE USED TO AD-
VANTAGE IN FIELD.

| George r. Fansett, mining engineer
of the Arizona state bureau Of mines
| is advocating flotation as an aid tC
the prospector. Mr.. Fansett has beer
making particular study Of the pros.
pectors' problems and believes that
many short cuts will be found that
will be Of assistance Relative to the
use of flotation, Mr.. Fansett says:
"F1otation can be used to good ad.
vantage by porspectors for the con.
centration Of many minerals from the
gangue rock, thus accomplishing the
same result as horning and panning.
Many forms of valuable minerals are
far more easily concentrated by this
method than by horning and panning.
The concentrates obtained can then
be tested qualitatively and the miner
ais determined in the same manner as
in the present practice with the con-
centrates from panning.
Mode Of Operation.
For use In the field the only equip
ment needed is a cylindrical tube, oil
and water
A glass tube about ten inches high
and about one inch in diameter with a
flat bottom so that it can stand up, is
the best for use in these tests If one
of these is not available bottle
which will hold about three or four
ounces will answer Very well.
Any one of the good flotation oils
will answer the needs of the prospec-
tor; pine oil. eucalyptus oil, or Gre
osote are as good as any for this pur-
pose.
The amount of mineral used for
each test is about one-fOurth of an
ounce. This should be pulverized az
fine powder-the finer the better.
Amount Of Oil Important.
To make a concentration test by
this process, fill the glass cylinder
about half full of water; into this pour
about quarter of an ounce of finely
powdered sulphide sample. To this
add about one or two drops of oil
measure the oil by dropping it from
a dropper or stick and be sure not to
use too much oil or it may float much
of the quartz. Close the tube with a
cork by holding the thumb over the
end of 1t. Shake this mixture ener-
getically for about half a minute. On
standing there will be noticed ten
dency for the contents to settle in
layers. At the bottom of the tube
should be layer of quartz or gangue
which is much lighter in color than
the ore which was originally put into
the tube above this Is layer of slow
ly settling slime of the gangue; above
this layer of sulphides settling
through the liquid and on top of this
A layer of dirty water, and finally on
top of all these layer of froth, which
consists of oil and air bubbles and
sulphide particles, but with no appre-
ciable amount of quartz in it. This
mixture can then be poured and wash
I'd and washed out into a pan and the
mineral bearing froth skinned off
rom the top of the water. 1t can
hen be tested with acids and the blow
pipe and the nature Of the mineral de-
ermined
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

would simply mean passing the in
creased cost on to the mines, which
would be contributory to curtailment
of their production. The real alterna-
tives seem to be the awarding of a
governmental bonus to the smelters
and refiners or the government itself
taking over the works and standing
the loss in operation. The govern
ment cannot disclaim responsibility for
the situation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
SOLDIERS OF THE SEA.
Practice Going Over the Top on Deck
Of Ship.

Keeping an eye open for the willy
submarine is no reason why sea sold
iers shouldn't get ready for life in the
trenches, according to Sergeant ]. G..
Woolley Of the U. S. marines. who has
been given a few days leave from a
battleship.
Part of our deck looks like a little
bit Of Flanders" says Woolley I'VE
have strung up six tough, willow
Boches with long center poles protrud-
ing from each and operated from the
rear We use these dummies for bay
onet practice and five days week
we go over the top If the time
comes for us to do our bit in the
trenches, We'll be ready"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

to relieve them Of their predicament is
not easy to see. An advance in the
price for copper will help. in that it
will Offset increased costs in the cases
of those who refine their own bullion,
or those mining companies that have
assented to increases in the refining
tolls, but those smelters and refiners
who are on a straight toll basis will
not be helped. for any advance in
copper price will accrue to their
clients, not to them. Governmental
abrogation Of contracts is something
that we do not like to think about. |
Even II such thing were ordered, 1t |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
The Blessings Of Work.

Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something to do
that must be done, whether you like
1t or not. Being forced to work, and
forced to do your best. will breed in
you temperance, self-control. diligence.
strength of will, content. and hun
dred virtues that the idle will never
know.-Charles Kingsley.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Presidents Salary.

Somebody is always wanting to
know how much salary the president
gets. The total amount the govern
ment provides him for clerk hire and
White House expenses, including his
is 100000 annually. OF this,
$4,000 is straight salary, $4,000 is
for travelling expenses and $4,000 is
For the rest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
UNCLE SANS SUPERGUN
TO BEAT THE kA|sER's
RANGE Is SHORTER, BUT IT WILL
BE PORTABLE AND
ADJUSTABLE.

According to a correspondent of the
New York Times. the United States
will shortly have weapon which will
rival in all respects and surpass in
some the supergun with which the
Germans have been bombarding Paris.
The making of this gun, he reports,
was begun long before the German
monster was heard of, and is well ad-
vanced toward completion. He justi-
fies the publicity given to the matter
by saying that the Germans were in
formed long ago that such gun was
being made, and that they have tried
in vain to learn the particulars of it.
The gun which the United States is
making, he asserts, will be as preem-
ihent as a specimen of heavy ordnance
as the Browning gun is as a specimen
of machine gun. This gun will have
a range less than that of the German
gun The German gun is supposed to
have range of seventy miles or more,
whereas the American gun will shoot
no further than sixty miles.
Advantages Of Our Gun.
But several advantages are gained,
it is said. by this sacrifice of carry
ing power. One is that it will fire a
larger projectile, one of 92-inch
diameter, whereas the caliber of the
shell fired from the German gun is
supposed to be s inches Still a
greater advantage is altogether lack
ing to the German gun. According to
the information obtained by our ord
nance experts the German gun is
Embedded solidly in a concrete en-
placement What is more, according
to the Times correspondent, the an.
gle of fire of the German gun can not
be lowered or raised. 1t shoots al
ways at the same angle, so that its
range is worked out mathematically be-
fore it Is placed, and its area of exc
cution is limited to the variability of
atmospheric conditions and the explo-
sive used in propelling it. The Amer
lean gun will be movables from one
place to another on a specially con-
structed car and it's aim can be
changed, though not to the degree
that is possible with smaller ordnance,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
HALF AND HALF TICKET
DENOUNCED BY HAWLEY
SEES IN IT SCHEME TO SIDE
TRACK HIM IN INTEREST
OF NUGENT.

A coalition ticket for this falls po-
litical campaign might be popular
about the capitol, but such move
does not seem to meet with the APP
proval of either the democrats or re-
publicans in Bosses downtown BUSH
ness section, says the Boise States
man.
Friends Of James H. Hawley, for
mer governor see in the coalition
ticket move to force him out of the
senatorial race, and Frank r. Good
ing. former governor, is dead set
against the movement. Mr.. Gooding
was visitor at the state house this
week. He says the republicans should
not allow themselves to be drawn in
ito a combination with the democrats
Mr.. Gooding expects to be candidate
coed the late James H. Brady, al
though he has not officially ANNOUNCE
ed himself yet
Nugent and Borah.
Friends of Senator John F. Nugent
would doubtless agree to the coalition
ticket, since it would make certain his
return to the senate this fall, but it is
not known what stand friends of SEN
ator w. E. Borah would take.
Protests loud and vehement, direct
ed against the coalition ticket move
ment, are coming from Mr.. Hawley's
followers in Boise. because they be-
lieve the suggestion that the two po-
litical parties get together this sum-
mer and nominate ticket comes from
friends of Senator Nugent-and form
er Governor Hawley will seek to de-
feat Mr.. Nugent in the primaries.
The republican state central COM
mittee may denounce the movement,
1t is said but no statement has come
from the chairman as yet.