davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
mmands Huge Forces Massed Against Americans Near Amens

secondary schools has been discussed,
but no conclusion has been reached
1t Is feared that there would not be
enough equipment or officers to han
die the problem II the young men in
the high schools. too. were enrolled.
Later on. however, some such scheme
may be developed.
The interesting thing about the
War Departments proposal Is that Il
Is not compulsory, but voluntary. II
differs from all the suggestions Of
universal military service or uniVer-
sal military training in that vital re-
spect. And II is conceivable that a.
soon as officers and equipment are
available many OF the advantages Of
military training to the youth Of
the country will have been secured.
or course, none OF the War Depart
ment plans embrace the training OF
youth not in the colleges or school
who are employed in the trades and
professional offices, promptly after
graduating from the grammar
schools.
The present disposition OF the Gov
eminent is not to mobilize those
young men, but to take care OF them
as they volunteer or are indicted IN
der the selective service act. Too
many officers and too much equip
ment would be required to train the
millions who would otherwise be en-
rolled under the age of twenty-one
and Just now as troops are being
rushed to Europe uniforms and guns
are needed mostly for the men above
twenty-one being drafted.
Aside from the advantage to the
institutions OF the couR-
try which the War Departments new
plans give. the incident illustrates. in
deed, the undated strength OF the
spirit in America and the
splendid manner in which the youth
OF the country are. responding to the
obligations OF the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
How Allied Forces Are Distributed

The map shows the present dis
tribution Of the allied forces along
the salient thrust into the west
ern lines by the offensive begun six
weeks ago by the Germans.
At the extreme north, the Bel
gians hold the front from the sea
to a point near Ypres. Here they
are Joined by the British troops.
South OF this the British mingle
with the French to a point near
Lens. South from this are found
the Australians and Canadians to
about five miles south OF Albert.
Below this again are the British
and French, intermingled, with
probably Araericans in minor num-
bers. At the left hand corner OF
the salient, where the Americans
are in force, they have been she'll
ing the enemy lines here for sew
eral days. The United States troops
are scattered at other points along
this line, and are holding sectors
not shown in the map-far to the
right, in the vicinity Of Toul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Central Fire station. EastOn,
Corporal George d. KIrchOfer.
ISiddrr, Me.
Corporal Roy L. Tower. New
Corporal Juan !. TruJilIo. Logan,
Private Herbert W. ChnppeII, Sy-
racuhe, n. Y.
Private Arthur f. HarEraVes, Mer-
rimne, Mass.
Private james Hera, Clutter,
Town.
Private EInnr Sunbek johnson,
Racine Wis.
Private Guy kretEer. Independ-
cnce, kun.
PriVnte Frank J. Mamma. CIeVe-
land, Ohio.
Private Edward Pnntourfa, Har-
rIsburE, III.
PriVhte Thomas Syawak, Hart
ford, Conn.
Private Arthur l.. Van BIbbeF,
WellstOn, Ohio.
Lieut.. Adam T.. Dnmbrauckas,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut. kOstka Mud. La Plata,
Md.
Lieut.. Thomas II. Reagan. Can
ton, Ohio.
Lieut.. James J. Shecran. ChIcREo,
Ill.
Lieut.. Paul r. Stewart. Warren,
Pm.
SerEcnnt-MaShr John }. Madden,
OharIeEtOwn. Mass.
SerEt. Michael J. Donnhue,
Springfield. Mass.
SerEt. John II Power. Dorchester,
Mass.
SerEt. Granville VI. wilcox, woon-
socket, X. I.
CErp. Russell Preston, PaIntSVIIIe,
ny.
Corp. Fred r. SOrreIs, BurnHvIIIe,
n. c.
Corn. James W. TaIIey. Vulcan.
Mo.
MechnnIe George Davis. Reading,
Pa.
wnEoner EIdred f. Green. Turner,
Maine.
Private William G.. d. AnEermnn.
Rockville, Conn.
Private Karl BRmbIOwHkI, Chi
eaEO, Ill.
Private Edmond A. Beauchamp,
Rutland. Yea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
iNRCUTS GO UP; NOW
WEARING 'EM LONGER
MANITOWOC.

MANITOwOC. Wis, n O.
They're wearing 'cm Ionge. Mani.
towD. n"warayy mems locks. The
price Of hair cuts has been advanced
iu ~ cents and IA" male population
IL going about unshoTn instead Of
paying out the half buck" the bar
bers demand. Just why the cost Of
hair cuts has advanced when shaves
still remain at the same old I5-cent
rate. nobody ON sly. They can't even
blame il on the war, as the supply Of
hair is as plentiful as ever and hair
oil Il taboo, 20 there you are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
Gun FLASHES SEEN
ACROSS CHANNEL

LONDON, May 9.-Intense gun IRE,
accompanied by vivid flashes. could
be heard on the southeastern coast
from the other side OF the North Sea
throughout the night, said a Dover
dispatch to the Star today.
The firing was heaviest between
midnight and 3 o'clock. and could be
heard we'll inland.
1t was thought possible that Ostend
was being bombarded again, although
1t was possible that the bambard-
ment was raging on the Ypres front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
U. S. HEAVTES' NOW
POUNDING THE FOE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 9.-After several weeks
Of preparation American heavy artil-
lery is in action in the sector north
west of TouL Targets were picked
out In the rear OF Montsec and the
American "heavies" had their first
fling at the enemy yesterday.
During yesterday forty shells were
sent over Montsec and directed at
the German batteries composed of
2o3's captured from the Russians,
which has been firing for some time
at American battery positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
WOMEN EXPECT VICTORY
IN SENATE TOMORROW

The suffrage test vote in the Sen
ate tomorrow will be the lucky
third" attempt to win the franchise,
suffrage leaders here predict today.
The first attempt in the Senate.
back in 1887, failed by a vote OF Is to
"a. In 1914 eleven votes beat the
amendment Today this eleven has
vanished and the tide has definitely
swung to a bare but sufficient ma
jority, II Is claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
NO BASIS EoR PEACE.

PARIS, May 9.-The foreign affairs
of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties has adopted a resolution that
tentative peace CONVERSE
lions have never afforded an accept
able opportunity for effCcting peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
CBoudoir Secretal

Here Is a simple. yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuzz
from the face, neck and arms: Cover
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone Leave this
on for or minutes. then rub off.
wash the skin and the hairs have van
lshed. No pain or Inconvenience at
tends this treatment. but results will
be certain II you are sure to get real
6elGtonA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

tor. is told in the French official re-
port made public last night.
Three patrols OF Americans left
their position at a. m. and started
for the German trenches. They fired
only one shot and then advanced
upon the Germans with trench knives.
A fierce struggle followed. the Ger
mans using the butts OF their rifles
against the American knives. Two
Germans were killed and a corporal
was captured, along with three other
men.
The Americans returned to their
lines with three prisoners and no
casualties among their own number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
GERMANS ROUTED
BY TRENCH KNIVES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 9.-How American
troops carried out a brilliant opera
ton on May 8. in the Lorraine sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS Of
FOE MASSED.
FOR NEW DRIVE.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
United Press StaR Correspondent,


United Press STAR Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May s.-One OF the hugest
concentrations Of troops ever assem-
hled on any battlefield lies today in
side the great bulge in the line which
says down past Arras, Amiens, and
Aontididier.
North OF this in the salient point
Ing toward HazebrOuck, is a second
airy concentration, but proportionately
important mile for mile. These are
ready to strike.
A Facing them are gallant French, the
imperturable British. and the van
guard Of eager Americans, waiting for
the show to begin.
Shift In German Command.
Apparently there has been 4 shift
In the German command. The indi-
cations are that Crown Prince Rup-
precht Of Bavaria now commands
only the Fourth and Sixth Armies,
down to near Arras. Mackensen is
reported opposite the British right
flank, seemingly sandwiched between
Rupprecht and Crown Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm, Of Prussia All are
s7tifully supplied with cannon fod-
der.
Won Armim has some nineteen d.
visions (22S,OOO men) between Ypres
and Baillsul "a front Of about eight
miles) in the line and IN reserve. Won
Quasi has thirty divisions (360.00
Z men) between Balleul and Lens
(roughly 3 twenty-hve-mile front)
Won Below. has fifteen divisions
1so, 700 men) between Lens and Ba-
pGume (about twenty miles). Won
der Merwitz has thirty divisions
(36O. 900 men) between Bapaums and
the Avre river (about twenty-five
miles). Won Hutier has thirty-hve d.
visions 100000 men) from the Avre
TO the NOyon region (abOut thirty-nvs
mtles).
These total about sixty-fvs d.
visions (T50,000 men) in the line, and
some sixty divisions (72o,OOO men) in
reserve.
simms' dispatch would Indicate
that Mackensen, the conqueror of
Serbia and director Of the last big
italian drive. Is in command Of the
German armies In the Amiens re-
gion. where American troops are
lighting. The dispatch said this Ger
man commander is reported opposite
the British right nank, which, Is
supposed to converge with the French
near VillerS-Bretonneux. just south Of
the Somme.
LONDON. May 9.-FIeId Marshal
Won Hindenburg, chief OF the German
general stan, and his main aide, Gen
erRl Won Ludendori. have had q dis
agreement over the delay in the Ger |
man offensive on the western front, |
according to reports from correspon-
dents in Holland today.
The Kaiser and the German crown |
prince are said to have taken opposite |
sides In the quarrel
The well-known war correspondent, |
Hamilton Fyfe, sends q story from the |
'front.' confirming reports that Won |
Aackensen will so to the western |
front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Corp. Herbert Roy Perkins, Of
sumner Tex.
Private Joseph King Clark. of
Walton. Ind.
Private John Edgar Davidson,
Of Detroit.
Private Allen Melville Schroeder.
Of Cleveland.
Private Royal Lee StOkely, Of
Crawford, Ga.
Private Harry Fink, nf Pitts
CANADIAN.
OTTAWA, Ontario. May 9.-L F.
Poutney. OF Philadelphia, appeared as
III on the Canadian casualty list to-
day.
Sugar sunk In the bottom of n tea
cup Il the same NJ suEnr sunk In the
bottom OF the ocean by n T-bout-
It's wRsted.-D. @. Food Administrator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT
WANT TO MARKET CARR,

Mr. w. II. Thorpe. chief deputy
game warden for Idaho. has been
spending a couple Of days In Bear
Lake county in the interest of the
Game and Fish department. Mr.
Thorp's mission here was 70 see II
some arrangements could not be made
to market the carp. Of which great
numbers abound in the waters of this
county. The game department has ;
market for all that can be secured st
price Of &c per pound on the cars. n
would seem that the catching Of these
fish at that figure might be made
profitable.
In a short time the department will
will furnish full particulars In regard
to the conditions under which the Ash
may be marketed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
STAKE PRESIDENCY VISITS
NOUNAN AND GEORGETOWN

The Presidency OF the Montpelier
stake made their first official visits
last Sunday. attending Nounan Sun
day school at 1890 a. m. and the af-
ternoon meeting at 2:30. After the
opening exercises were. through. Pres
ident Hon put the officers OF the ward
before the people. after releasing the
former bishopric. Nephi A. Skinner
was voted In as bishop, Charles Bart
chi as first counselor. Joseph w Cres-
sley second counselor and Oliver Will
liams ward clerk
The Presidency then went 10
Georgetown to attend the night meet
Ing at 1870. After the opening exer-
cises President Rich released the for
mer bishop and the people voted in
the new bishoprie: Harrison Tippets.
bishop; Junius Freeman. Ist counsel
or; Ernest p Hoff. End counselor and
Edwin E. Pinkney. ward clerk. The
meetings at both wards were filled to
oyerfowing, especially at Georgetown.
and splendid feeling prevailed. The
new officers Of each ward were sup
ported unanimously. and before the
close Of the meetings the new bishop
rics we're given an opportunity to en-
press themselves. They all declared
themslyes as anxious 20 40 all in their
power to make their respective wards
successful and that they would work
conscientiously and unremittingly .oF
the upbuilding OF the church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
RECRUITING OFFICER
NOW IN MONTPELIER

Corporal C. c. McGee. OF the re-
cruiting service. arrived In Montpelier
Monday from Pocatello. here he has
been stationed. and has his ONCE with
Attorney Ryan In the First National
Bank building, Corporal Mc0ae has
been In the army for a number Of
years having had four years active
service in the PHILIPPINES. where he
attached to the medical department.
He states that the government Ia ur-
gently calling for mechanics OF all
kinds. druggists. stenographers and
men who have any trade ~ all. who
are under forty and above the draft
age. for service In the Aviation Sec
tlon. Signal Corps. and. In fact every
other branch of the army. Corporal
McGee visited Paris on Tuesday. and
Will leave for bis headquarters in Po-
catello tomorrow night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
INCOME TAX COMMISSIONER
NOW VISITING BEAR LAKE
Lewis Williams IS Conducting Income Tax Edu-
catiOnal Campaign Urges Immediate Re-
sponse to Avoid Penalties.

Lewis Williams. Deputy United
States Revenue Collector. at present
engaged In the u, 3. Income Tax Do
partment. arrived 10 Montpelier ON
Monday last and viii remain here
until tomorrow night. From here
Mr., Williams goes 10 Paris. remaining
there until the 26th. when ho will ro.
turn here and be ct his headquarters
In the Rurgoyns hotel on the seth.
Mr., Williams la an Idaho man. a ma
tive OF Malad. and l. thoroughly Ia
mlliar with conditions in this section
OF the country. lilo has until March
lat to complete his campaign of In
come tax education In Bear Lake,
Franklin. Oneida and Bannock coun.
ties.
Since January lst the United States
government has had an army OF 1900
men throughout the country conduct.
Ing this income tax educational cam.
paiEn. and In giving this immensely
expensive service to the people gratu-
itously In order that everyone may
have the opportunity os being tAor-
ouEhly posted on the income GA1 law
and thus avoid thu heavy penalties
resultant on failure 20 respond or.
perhaps. through ignorance. falalnca-
tion OF income returns to the govern.
ment, Every married man whose IN.
come is $4,000 or more, and every
single man whose incono lie $1,000 or
more. yearly, comes under the Income
tax levy and failure 10 respond en-
tails = fne of from $40 90 stU0a oF :
term Of imprisonment AZ the dlwrra.
tion Of the court. or both. while for
falslhcation tbs penalties arc doubled.
Therefore. the necessity OF seeing Mr..
Willlama while he II IN Bear Lake
county In strongly apparent. In order
that those who come under this levy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
TWO LITTLE LADIES
INVADE MoNTPFLIFR

On Tuesday morning two new baby
girls we're born in Montpelier, one to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Hull and the
second to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Mer-
rill; both mothers and their little
ONES are doing we'll. Mr.. and Mrs
Hull are already the parents Of two
boys. while Tuesdays arrival is num-
Der two for Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
their first child having also been a
son. Both gentlemen are employed
by Brennan & Davis.
1t was reported on unimpeachable
authority on Tuesday that Messrs
Hull and Merrill had absolutely re-
fused to exchange places with the
President of the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
LITTLE GIRL SUFFERS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Fay Monks. the three-year-ola
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Monks.
suffered a serious accident on Tues
DAY last while playing with 8 wiring
or. The little girl. unobserved By her
mother. took hold Of the wringer
handle with her left hand. and stuck
the fingers OF her right hand between
the rollers with the result that upon
turning the handle the fingers were
drawn into the machine. esvereIy
crushing her hand and breaking the
bones of the first finger. The little
girl was rushed to the Lynn hospital,
where the hand was dressed and the
bones set. Il was stated at the hos
pitaI that IT Is impossible to tell at
this time whether permanent injury
to the hand viii result.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
rAsm AND CARRY PLAN
~ UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.

A canvas OF the merchants nj Mont-
psiisT anent the cash and carry
plan. InaagaFassa on January ist.
brings forth the fact that la every Ia
stance they are more than plaaasa
with the results Of the innovation
pnd under no circumstances wouli
Ishey 90 back 10 the old credit aysgem.
Tne Ract thai the psapI6 VI shla city
and ths surrounding country realize
fully the justice % tls nee movement
under sxlntlnE conditions and that
their determination 70 Uphold IL, 10
syidsnFed BY tbs fact that the ~
quests for credit since January isg
have been negligible. In fact. one %
have basn EeMilg.blu in fact. one n
the largest gf0esrH IN the eity stated
that Ne hsf not bad = single request
since the 1ra. of the y~AF.
consldernhla Inconvenience "a
been ezperisneed. however. ascardlng
20 both merchants and their eust0a-
ere. BY the dlac0ntinuinE VI tsisphnas
saFyics. and Il h expected thA. GAm
phones will 10 FeinstaIlsd In Gka m
mediate future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18

sheldon. vern Culver. Carl Spong-
berg. Roscoe Ferguson and Nose
Lewis, are deserving OF great credit
for their handling OF the affair. and
tribute should also be paid to the
floor committee, the Misses Lucille
Hall. Ruth Jones. Nell Gee. Catharine
Brennan. Helen Davis. Ella Wilson.
Marjorie staley. Hallie Dewey and
Bessie Smith. The music. by the Pa
vilion Orchestra. was excellent. A.
was attested by the repeated encores
accorded each number.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
MONTPELIER ENDORSES
HAWLEY FOR SENATOR.

A number OF the friends of Ex.
Governor James II. Hawlcy sent . tel.
egraphic petition Tuesday 20 Cover.
nor Alexander urging his oppoint-
ment 10 fIi the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator James n. Brady
The petition Was signed by repabIl.
cans and democrats alike. the Fepub
llcans. sure Of the fact that a demo.
crat viii be appointed. Showing
strongly their preference for Mr.
Hawleg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
SEVERAL MEN FAIL TO
RETURN QUEsTIONNAIREs

The following is a list Of men. reg
istered from Montpelier. who have
failed to return their questionnaires
These men should report to the local
draft board Immediately:
Oscar John Hohl. No. 20z: Herman
Work. No 797: Cecil Randolph Hur-
rah. No. 512. Francis n. Masee. No.
ATT. Lee Harrison. No 377. Henry
Zenina. No. 2s3. Pegram. Kengi Usul.
No. Tss. Frank Miles. No. aGs. Raa-
mond c. Cain, No. 57z. Jno. waItef
Spencer. No. 295. Francisco Aspenoaa.
No. s1s. Walter Huston Ktnnamon,
No. AL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18
may no. make Innocent mistakes.


NS NNe "~NN sHAeNNhN HAaNANS&s
Asks wldo PabllcIsy.
Mr., Williams urgently requests that
ell bishops. clerWymen. school teach
era and other public peFsonAKea give
hia mIaalon TO the people the widest
poaaible publicity. pointing out the
necessity Of prompt response Of all
those aasoaaibls under thu Income Tax
law.
Meme. Il makes no difference what
may be their walk in life Ia exempt
from thin national taxation. ana In
view Of the Immense financial prob
lens confronting our government.
everyone should be- psoad 10 respond
TO the last dollar. There u no quca-
zion Of doubt. however. that farmers
and ranchmen have decidedly ths
beet os Il. lnaamach ~ only thler eAah
incomes and carrent permanent i'm.
provements ara required for tmxMtlon,
and the latter In all instances are
NNNtN~N ~ tNAaNNAAh toN 0Ek1FfAEANt0H
and wear aud tear. Each married
man IN allowed al exemption of sao0
per year for each dependent cAlld.
but u such child Is mtnoF aud earns
wages. lss income 10 added 10 that az
tho taxable parent. Exemption la Alno
Eivon GA money paid out for tlthlng.
Red Cross or r. n. G. A. donations
or glfta TO societies for the provsu.
tion Of cruelty to animals or other
charitable organizations. space viii
not permit us 20 enumerata them. but
there are q hundred and one ether
questions of interest 90 che taxpayer
under tha National Income Tax law.
Mr. williams STATES that his oaiea
hours ere every one Of the twenty.
four. and that he Will bo pleased TO
sec anyone at any time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-18

washington, Jan. 13, - Senator
James H. Brady of Idaho, died at his
home here tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
His death was not unexpected as he
has been in a critical condition since
Thursday morning, and two attending
physicians had announced there was
no hope. For the past two days the
senator was kept alive by stimulants.
In accordance with his wishes ex-
pressed Sunday when he realized ths
end was near, Senator Brady's re-
mains will be cremated and his ashes
later will be taken to Idaho for buri-
al. Funeral services will be held at
his residence on Wednesday.
Senator Brady's fatal illness was
very similar to a heart attack suffered
nearly two years ego. Since that
first illness he never fully regained
his strength and the exertion of his
recent holiday trip to Pocatello caus-
ed his collapse on the train return
ing to Washington last Sunday. Not
until Thursday did the doctors give
up hope. Twice since then he rallied
and twice it was thought he might
get we'll.
Senator Brady was conscious
through most of his illness and Sun
day frequently recognized and spoke
with those at his bedside. Toward
evening, however, he realized the end
was approaching and said goodbye to
his wife, Representative Smith and
others at his bedside. An hour before
he passed away he fell into a quiet
slumber, from which he never awak-
ened.
Senator Brady was SIS years of age
last June. He was born in Indiana
county. Pa, in 1869. but spent his
boyhood and his first years as a
young man in Kansas. He was grad
uated from the Olathe. Kansas, high
school, and studied at the state nor
NAL school at Leavenworth.
He first appeared prominently in
the political life of the state when he
became chairman Of the Republican
state central committee In 1904. .
position which he held until 1908.
He was elected governor of Idaho on
November 3, 1908. and served in
that ONCE in the years of 1903 and
1910.
On January "a, 1913, the state leg
islature elected Mr.. Brady a United
States senator to I'LL out the unex-
pired term OF the late Senator We'll
don B. Hepburn. Judge X. l. Perky
served by appointment as United
States senator between the time of
Heyburn's death, in October. 1912.
until the legislature met and elected
Brady in 1913.
Term Expired In 1921.
On November 3, 1914. Mr.. Brady
was reelected TO the United States
senate for term which expires March
3, 1921. He is survived by his Wild