davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
FAR M ERS'
UNION
Readfeld Depot, Me.

Our large stock Of Staple Groceries
bought in anticipation, Of hinhe
prices, 10 being offered you in . area
many instances, At pre-war prices
u you are not taking advantage o
them, you are not getting full valu'
tor your money.
Rolled Oats, large pkg. 80. 40
Hammer Soap, rs cakes. 500
Am. Family Soap, 10 ea<es, 500
Pride Washing Powder,
'ar9e... %. ........ 40
Gold Dust Washing Powder,
small. -. 80. ........,7e
Gold Dust Washing Powder,
large. -. -. $500. .30e
Star Naphtha Powder, large, 900
Worcester Salt,10 ID bag. . zoe
Worcester Salt, 4 ID bag. go. .1oe
Matches, large pkg. ...... $50
Crystal Syrup, per h.. 80. Toe
1t is not too late to get some Of
that High Grade New Orleans
Moiasses at. -. 80. 200 cal
All prices subject to change.
janN. wed ,sat,2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Salvation Army Winter campmeet.
inus

The local corps Of the Salvation
Army is planning to have a months
special meetings at the Army hall,
$50 Water street, from Saturday, Jan.
II. to Sunday. Feb. Is. inclusive.
Special speakers will be engaged
from time to time. Their names will
be announced later. A. K. Spaulding
will address the opening meeting on
Saturday, Jan. II. at P. M. All
meetings are public. Admission free.
You are invited to come and, bring
your friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

C. F. Bilodeau's today. Also boys
outing flannel shirts in khaki and
grey at $1.25 each.
| II. J. Merrick has some women's
coats at very low prices. Good
fleeced hose 39c, boys heavy fleeced
union suits $1.39. Big lot Of new
percales at 39c I'd. New silk, serge
and silk poplin dresses $10.98 and up.
Some very special values in these.
Extra good values in muslin under
wear.
Today is the last day of the sale
at the Swift & Turner Co. You have
yet an opportunity to effect many
valuable savings on useful house,
hold utensils. See ad for particu-
liars.
Toilet .iss0e paper. 10c, pkgs. for
Csc at Bowditch & Webster Co. to-
day.
At J. B. Farrell Co. for today: An
extra good grade cashmere hose. 45c
pr; Middlesex and Ipswich Is at
29c pr. Take advantage of the re-
duced price on overcoats. $500 dis
count on every o'coat.
Chernowsky's Store for Women
offers the following specials for to-
day: Extra quality flannelette night
robes. reg. $50. today, $1OO; ladies'
muslin night robes, reg. $3.50. today
$1.OO: ladies' drawers, hamburg and
lace trimmed. special value, SOC.
Exceedingly good values are to be
found in coats and suits. This is an
opportune time to secure one of the
latest style garments at a very rea-
sonable figure.
In connection with his sale of
shoes, J. F. Bilodeau wishes to call
attention especially to the boys 81
and S. shoes marked to sos. An
exceptionally good bargain.
At E. E. Davis & Co., mems $1.OO
negligee shirts, all sizes, IA to 1917,
soft or stiff cuffs, 69c. Mems heavy
black cotton Middlesex hose (mill
runs). 2Oc pr. Mems cashmere hose
in mill runs at 49c. Buy now as
cashmere hose are worth 75c to $1.OO
pair A new stock Of mems and
boys Tins" caps, just received. at
1925 and $3.50, the most popular
cap Of the season.
The following candy specials at
Miller's today: Maple cream walnuts.
39c lb.; old-fashioned chocolates. SOC
h.; chocolate cocoanut marshmal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

The Hospital Aid will give I
Silver tea at the home Of Mrs. E
c. CARL, East Crestnut street
Tuesday, Jan. 20, from to S. AL
friends Of the hospital are cordial!
invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

The tom cod industry on the Ken
nebec is booming. Nearly every
day boys are on the river and along
the shores catching fish. Two chaps
are reported as catching a bushel
each, in a very short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

derwent surgical treatment at his
home on Washington street about
10 days ago, is reported as improv-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

James Burbank. who is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home on
the Brook road, is reported as being
about the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Mrs. c. r. Simmons. Miss Bertha
Simmons and Mrs. Frank Bryant Of
Oakland were calling on friends here
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Frank Brown has returned 10 his
home in Oakland. after a short, busi-
ness stay in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Mrs e. s. Woodman of East Win
throp was caller in tho city Fri
day on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

A. M. Brown. postmaster at Soutl
China, was a caller In the city Fri
day on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17
Saturday. January II, 1870,
AUGUSTALOCALS

George Littleneld Of this city VA
in Fairfield. his former home, Thurs
day. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Percy French Of Sidney was a
caller in the city Friday on mat
tiers Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Special Sales;
AdveftisementA)

buyers please note that the valueo
listed In this column are for this DAY
pnly.1
Assorted kisses only 33c lb. al
Towle's Pharmacy Cast Side) 6;
Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

nned to her home by illness. is able ~
be out.
Mrs. Harry Plummer is confined "
her home by Illness.
John Eastman is sick at his home ID
Benton with the mumpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Cards Of thanks, obituary not:coa, rs.
olutioos oe rooDec&, etc.. VIII %
line. No charge less than y cents
Su ;rioeEs who fAA to re Give the
Journal promptv val confer . favor
by notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

lows. Soc h.: and the well-known
Schraff's Blue Banner chocolates,
specially priced at 54c Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

Five pairs mems hose for 800 at
C. F. Bilodeaus today. Also boys
outing flannel shirts in khaki and
grey at SIPS each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-17

The following candy specials at
Miller's today: Maple cream walnuts,
SOC h.; old-fashioned chocolates. SOC
lb.; chocolate cocoanut marshmal-
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Citizens Democratic Club
Favors Hearst for President

The Citizens Regular Democratic
Club, 1910 Jefferson avenue. In z
resolution introduced by William +.
Hennessey and unanimously passed
by the members. indorses the candi-
dacy OF William Randolph Hearst for
President of the United States. The
resolution follows:
"Whereas we, the members OF the
Citizens Democratic Club OF the
Twentieth Assembly district, OF the
county OF Kings. realizing that the
country is on the eve OF q momentous
election, and
whereas we have been studying
the conditions OF unrest that exist
at the present time, on every hand
and we are led to believe that the
times require the leadership of
strong man. upon whom the people
can depend to lead them in the COM
ing fight, and in whom the people,
because OF his past record, have
ever confidence, and
"wheress the Hon. William Ran
dolph Hearst, by his earnest and sin
cere efforts throughout his political
and journalistic career has ever es-
housed the cause of the people
against the powers that prey. be they
of a political or financial character,
and
"Whereas he has so earnestly and
successfully advocated bonus TO our
returned soldiers who so valiantly
upheld the cause of democracy on
the battlefields of Europe. which
measure has been earnestly adVo-
Gated by this club, and
whereas we, the members OF this
club, admire and commend the ac'
tive support Mr.. Hearst has SC
heartily given to the mayor of New
York city, the Hon. John i. Hylan
in his/fight against the Traction
trust. Milk trust and other predatory
corporations,
Therefore, Be it resolved that the
Citizens Democratic Club, OF the
Twentieth Assembly District. County
Of Kings, earnestly Joins the many
other individuals and organizations
that have requested the Hon. William
Randolph Hearst to become the peo-
ple's candidate for President. and
head the movement that will bring
our country back to real Govern
ment Of the people, for the people, and
by the people, and not as now, a
Government OF politicians for them
selves and special interests
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

Signed,
Gerald j. Murray. scranton, Pa. Ser
geant. 145 r. &. 11Sth Engineers,
I'D Division.
Frank j. Martin, Scranton. Ia. Tvt.,
Polar Division. 16.th 7. &.
IL. y. SIowey. Scranton. Pa, Pvt,
3I5th Inf, .stb Division.
J. T.. HaIIornn. Scranton, Pa, 10th
Engineers.
John $. McGIsnn, Avocn, Pa, 5ofth
Aero Squadron.
st. James J. Reaper. Ayoca, Fa, 18th
Division.
Thomas Higgins. Scranton, Ps.. 18Th
Engineers, Co. H., 18Th Division.
vincent ynnston. q. W. Y. s. Navy.
Peter O'DonncII. 3Iith \. G., Frank
Duffy Post, American Legion.
Tommy Copnors. Scranton, Ts-, 3Iith
Ambulance Corps.
Joseph r. Holmes, 10Th Co.. i55th
Depot, Brcst.
John J. McTnmpey. Co. A, 1854 En-
gipeers. 2Sth Division, 4. Il. II.
Frank A. Carroll, captain Marine
Corps. 3. Stationary Hospital II. Il.
r..
Clarence n. Muhertr. corporal 3. A.
+. c., Catholic University, wash
tngtou, ID. e.
Thomas y. Resnp, sergeant Head
quarters CO.. 34etb Service Battsl-
ion.
Thomas r. Moon, sergeant Co. HI,
3O7th NJ. r. G.
John McLouuhlin, private 5oSth NJ. It,
e.
Frank A. Ford, Scranton, rs, cor.
porsl I1sth Engineers, Co. II.
james Duffy, corporal, 2sth Division,
Co. -.
John r. Jordan. private, "sth Diyi-
cior, IOstb Machine srn Battalion,
Jnwe. Gallagher. rcrr ~ rt, 10th Y,
G.. go General D'N Ni.ion' iisth En-.
nineers.
Lietus Meehsp, private, Fort Wayne,
Ind, I15th r. c.. t1Stb Engineers.
| 4 q. wsirsv~v. Ceptrslis, o. arr
ssssf. fAsth r. c. Itefh Bssf.eers-
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Trom the Br.ok,yn Standard Union
OF April g, 1907
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WANTS HEARST TO RUN

The Citizens Democratic Club OF
the Twentieth Assembly District has
made public a set OF resolutions in
which il has requested the Honor
able william Randolph Hearst to be-
come the peoples candidate for Presi-
dent. and head tho movement that
will bring our country back to real
government Of the people, for the
people, and by the people, and not, as
now, a government OF politicians for
themselves and special intercsts"
Tho resolutions are signed by VIII
liam y. Hennessy, chairman. and
NIchssl ". Buckley. prestdert
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Progressive Principles Rather Than Particular Candidates

essary am willing as progressive to 60 with that
party and give my best efforts for its success.
But meanwhile, as an American citizen. with only
the best interests of America at heart shall endeavor
to the nomination of of popular progres-
sve thought both the Republican ticket and the
Democratic ticket-even especially the Democratic
ticket first, because have been Democrat as far
party alignment goes, and, second because believe it
is peculiarly the mission Of the Democratic party to
represent the people and the popular interests
1t is only when the Democratic party wholly loses
its true character and becomes the instrument of auto
cratic financial powers the chatte of petty tyrant
that the creation Of party, genuinely popular
party, becomes necessary.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

}. n. Tceney, q. NJ, Z. 5. 5. New
Hampshire.
III. J. CowIcy, seaman, Z. s. Navy, on
the Florida.
II. A. Regan, private, csth Division,
| HEADQUARTERS Co, r. 4.
Albert 4. walsh, captain. 5tb Divi-
sion, Headquarters CO., 10th T.. 4.
william J. Houston corporal, sd
Engineers, 18th Division, Co. {.
James O'NciI, sergeant, Headquarters
CO., 10th r. A.
Arthur Penny, Headquarters Co., 10th
| T.. 4.
| Thomas T.. Thomas private, 3o5tb r.
A., 3I5th Sanitary Trsin. Doth Div.
Arthur 4. Toomcy. private, battery
| r., 1.2d T.. A., A. T.. y.
Thomas y. Dsyitt, u. 8. Navy.
| Thomas Williams, private, Co. Il,
tisth Engineers.
Thomas Ford. private, Is7th v. C.,
Co. ID, 42d Division.
Patrick A. O'Briep, private, 3oth Nj.
| Il. Co.
Michael Kelly, Co. X. 16gd l. NJ, Int.
Jacob FinlsIcr, Ambulance Corps.
Patrick Higgins, 315th Field ArttI.
| George r.. Reilly, private, 6fst Dtvf-
| sion. 5th Co. II.
Joseph w. HanIop, eth Corps, NJ. r.
I 60.
Michael n. Cannon, Vet. Hosp, No.
=, Third Army.
John BarnIucx, 18th Div.. Co. ".
| Nektta Lukephuk, Co. r, 109tb, OF
2sth Division,
BaItry snwitekt, 55th Div, Co. A.
walter Dkiopter, Co. r, Id Division.
James Y. =. joyce, Co. ID, 5oth Tto-
neer Infantry.
Patrick David LIeweIiyr, co. r.
1O5th. 4. 4. 3oth Division.
Peter Bcpinowsl,i, Go. q, I61th In
! fRntry.
! Edward NouroskI, ', :. Navy.
/ Anthony stsnitI, 60. T. 9th infantry,
| I'd Division.
stanley Minich, co. I, Iosth Division,
John ,. Barrett. private, Casual
Dayton Jephtp, pr,vsto- Css ID, 8. A
T. G.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

If the nomination of such sound and sincere pro-
gressves and genuine Americans cannot be achieved
then the true progressves of the country would seem
to me to be devoid of proper spirit proper principle,
and proper patriotism if they did not form new party
to defy and defeat the old parties which the forces OF
reaction and of privilege would wholly to control
The Hearst movement is not "a cover for John
son, as the Brooklyn Standard Union to think.
Senator johnson is perfectly frank and open in his
candidacy and wholly courageous and sincere in the
declaration of his principles.
am equally frank and open in stating that would
like to see such man as Senator Johnson nominated
on the Republican ticket. and that I think more of
principles than do of politics.
would like equally to see such a man nominated
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
(From New York sun, March 20, 1o.oo
HEARST MOVEMENT REVIVED
Petitions Asking Him 10 Reconsider
to he Circulated

Further extension OF the movement
started in Brooklyn to make william
Randolph Hearst a candidate for
President on a third ticket is seen in
tho organization OF Tho American
Constitutional Party" Its emblem
will be the cooked hat.
The start has been made with rep
.resentstives of five counties in New
York city, but the movement will be
extended to six States. Petitions
asking Hearst to reconsider hts decla-
ration against personally becoming a
candidate arc TO be circulated
Julian r. Thomas, n former member
OF tho Progressive party, started the
movomcui some time ago The tempo
rary organization consists or Thoms g
T. Mooney. OF Grecnpoint. presidcrt,
Miss Roslynd Durham and Mre. kath-
crime Dolsn, vice presidents: Thomas
Kohlweiss. secretary, and James T.
Barry. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

the Democratic ticket
And it seems to me that genuine Democrats should
put forth an earnest effort to make their party genu
ney democratic and to free it from the control OF
petty dictators squad machines and sordid interests
Certainly the Presidency in a democracy and In an
alleged Democratic party should not become the per-
sonal possession of a Presidential family and be made
matter of succession in imperial or royal house
The election which is approaching is momentous
one, and the main matter of concern for any loyal
American citizen should be the preservation OF our
democracy and the maintenance of American inst
tutions and our popular form of government.
The Importance of these great issues makes mere
party matters unworthy Of consideration
If conditions make the creation of new party nee
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

Jsha strote, private. Co. c, U. 8.
Arny, 55th Depot BriEax
Joseph Il. kniash, Co. ID, I0eth Z. 3.
InSsntry, 2stk Division
Joseph A. Whalen, Co. 81, 154th Dept.
Joha G. Jason, Scranton, Pa 2ostk
Aero squaSrea.
T. y. Fsiey, Scranton, Pa, Co. A, Ist
nat.
Lowell w. Mott Scranton, Pa, 7th
ReGt., seth +. A.
Janses r. Burke, Scranton, Pa, 5O4th
Acre Squadron.
Angelo CoIIucci, Scranton. Pa, 115th
r. A., both Division.
George Brown. Scranton. Pa. 18th
Regt.. r. A. II.
Einer u. Gillette, Scranton, Pa. 51st
ReRt.
Daniel r. Res.n. scranton. Pa, 7th
Michael r. Brennan. Scranton. Pa.
N. II. +.
John ). Brennan, Scranton, Pa SD
Reg. Engineers.
Roy Colbury, Scranton, Pa, 109th In
teiligenee Service. Tooth Infantry.
Charles K. Graham. Bat. c. o6th G.
A. c.
Anthony NewrsskI. n. s. Co, 4oth
A. 8. @. $40
Ralph Lloyd. private. Ss2A I.f, C.
@, o1st Division
John K. Thomas. private. Co. =, 1884
Inf, 41st Division.
John Minich, 57th Inf- Co. ID.
seraan sienkiwiex. 2Sth Divisaen.
lOoth II. Co. G.
Edward joyce, 15eth #. A., 42d Divi-
sisn.
wiIlian Thomas. Bat. A, 31eth, S2d
Divislon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

MY position in regard to the Presidential nomina-
lVU tion is exactly what it FIVE weeks ago,
when outlined it in these columns
am more anxious to advance progressive princi-
Piles than the candidacy Of any individual
1t seems to me that the best and surest way 20
advance progressive principles Is to endeavor to secure
the nomination of of genuine progressive thought
on or both of the old party tickets, and have
been conducting my papers with that object in view.
hope to see Lincoln Republican nominated on
the Republican ticket and Jeffersonian Democrat
nominated on the Democratic ticket-men whose names
and whose records are sufficient to inspire the confidence
of the people in popular administration and gen
timely American administration the result of the
election
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
War Veterans Of Mine
Region Laud MIR. Hearst

The following communication, signed BY men from the
anthracite regions Of Pennsylvania who have served with
the coors during the great war has been received by the
Editor of the New York American, and forwarded to Mr..
Hearst:
Sergeant Murray writes: "Some Of these names are a
bit Smudged and the document in parts, dabbed NTH
black But that due to the fact that Of the signers
at work in the coal mines when the boys passed the
paper around
The boys from the coal regions made good in the pur
and they soldy behind Mr. Hearst for the way he has
backed up their claims for recognition"
Here is the communication:
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
HON. William Randolph Hearst:
| No. 1877 Riverside Drive, New York City:

Hon, William Randolph Hearst
No. 1877 Riverside Drive, New York City:
Dear Sr-We, the undersigned, who have service
abroad in the great and members of various posts OF
the American Legion located in the heart of the great
tacie region Of the State of Pennsylvania have been watch
ing with interest and much satisfaction the noble and patriotic
fight which you and your chain of newspapers throughout the
country have been making for the rights of the who served
with the colo and who to have been neglected since
their return from the
We believe express the feelings of ex-sevce men in
general throughout this region when say that the soldier
sailor and marine look upon you true friend whom
they depend to keep the fight in their behalf.
You the first to come forward in your editorial COL
Immediately after the boys back demanding that
the nation should show its gratitude by granting suitable
bonus to every soldier sailor and who served in the
The boys could speak for themselves 1t not their
place to ask for what should be granted to them measure
Justice You realized this situation among the and
you became their champion
The men have watched this fght-carred increasingly
every part of the country wherever great newspapers
ccuae-and the progress it has made and they have prayed
feveny that your efforts might be crowned with success The
fight you made has tagged You still pleading the
cause of the men,
II because deemed it proper that recognition
your services behalf should be made thai the
undersigned exseEe of the city of Scranton AMI neigh
boring cities and towns in Lackawanna county, in the State Of
Pennsy have heeuno subscribed to express
heartfelt thanks fer the noble unceang and sincere work
which have doGc for the cause of the soldiers sailors and
marines who served the great and who believe and
fair minded person believes entitled TO just compena
service which they rendered behalf Of threat
ened civilization
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Predict. Greatest "CIesr-ur."

n, declared that prohteers through
out the country are beginning to get
ready SER the sreatset clsAn.up In
An. history OF fr,nrisd ansnce-- and.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

(From the BrookIya Daily rines ei
ApriI 8, 1o2O.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Roma.s 4 siugno. .-1La stampa varia L.
riale ed anche a MontecItorio numerosi
gruppi si abbaDdonano allie piu' opposite
induzioni. Parecchi ritengono che Nitti
non potra ottencre n maggioranza ne
cessaria per reggersi al Governo ed In
questo caso sarebbe probable un Gabi =
netto Orlando -Bonomi cd una gabinetto
Giolitti.
In generate negli AMBIENT parla {.
mentari prcvale la diffidcnza contro II
Gahinetto Nitti del rcsto la situazione
pHrlamentare e. tale do ostacolare
Fopera di asalsiasi governo.
La verita' O. che fnche ! socialist
rifutine la loro collaborazione cd cat
tolici non vengano ad un accordo dcfini-
two. ad un orientamento netto. precise,
costante, Tltalia 81 trascinera' di crisi
in crisi. II problema e. quindi del piu
ardui per qualsiasi govcrno.
Tutti giornali protestant vibrata
mente contro la decisione presa nelle
conferenza di Hythe, con Ia Qualc a.
italia O. concesso solo II settle per cent?,
dell,indennita' di guerra che pashera
la Germsnia, mentre al Belgio q state
assegnato IL 10 per cento. La Tribune
COST scrive:
"Noi .siamo | primi ad inchinarc
dipanzi all'croismo ed al sacrifici de
popolo belga. Sui campo delle riparazion
finanziarie pero' moi dobbiamo far notart
che il Belgio ebbe una limitata zont
realmente devastata, che il suo bestiam'
rubato vepne restitutio ed infinc che ,
suoi macchinari che erano stati portat
via sono stati in parte restituiti.
al Belgio ebbe 40, 900 morti IL GU
sacrificio moi veneriamo. ma non pos
siamo dimenticare / 65O.000 italian
morti sui campi di battaglia e negl
ospedali ed | 5S0,000 invalid. Gu
orfani il Governo deve mantenere.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
|SPR0U[ CANDIDACY |
ENDORSED BY KNOX.
party Could Not Name Better
Man Than Governor,
Senator Declares ..
FRICTION RUMoRS DENIED

Washington, June 5.-.Complctc sun.
rort Of C:oyernor s,ro,, =. p,,,-,,.
~.a,. ,,.,
'"""'"hte lot tepuolcan n"mi-
s.i'on was given today by Senator
nnox.
The senator branded as absurd the
ststement that he was not going to Chi
srgo because of the Endorsement given
thr Goverpor by the PENNSYLVANIA dele
gauon. Such statements. he said, were
untrue and ridiculous