davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
GUERILLA WAR
ON IN IRELAND
200 Sim Feiners Sur
rounded and Taken

LONDON, Nov. s---Gueriila WIZ
far~ was reported today from vari.
GUS parts OF Ireland. Despite police
rrprlsair the Slim Feiaera we're con.
tinuins to attack and ambush forces
OF soldiers and black and tana. 40
cording 20 advices received here.
A Cork dispatch raid 400 Sim
Fciners had beea surrounded by a
large body u troops near MaoRoom.
where they surrendered The dis
patch failed 20 make clear whether
fRighting preceded the surrender.
Florc. fighting was said 60 have
taken place when n detachment OF
troops was amoushed near Edge
worthstown. The casualties were
not given.
Two soldiers we're reported to have
been killed and two civilians wound.
"a In a sari~n OF raids on the homsa
and gathering places Of Sim FeLn-
ors IN Dublin.
A message from Dublin states a
two more wounded In an attack by
sim reiners on the coast guard sta
ton al Union HlIi
A creamery was burned ana sev
srai houses In the netshhorhood
destroyed BY a police rrprtsai raid al
BsIiynote. In revenge for the muir.
der OF member u the Royal Irish
constabuiary.
A Sim Fein court. which was
meeting In a deserted police barracks
at Ennis. was raiaed. but no arrests
made. Deserted police barracks at
fSiimthin were burned There were
no further details today Of the Eve
ming Stars report yesterday that ~
black ana tann had b~cn masnacr~si
b. machine sun fire IN a Sim Frin
amburh near Baillnais.. No official
announcement had BEEN made BY the
Irish office and efforts 10 get more
information about the reported am
bush WERE unsuccessful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
HOOVER TO STAY
IN PRIVATE LIFE
This Is Expert Opinion on
Cabinet Rumors

wAsfuHGTOS. Nov s.-~There IL
a growing doubt among both repub
Leans and democrats here that
Herbert Hoover Will be one OF the
members OF President Elect Hard
inK's cabinet. Hoover has been msn
toned for thrce portfolios. the state
Interior and commerce departments
No republican viii speak for pub
location, and democrats hold II would
be alsoourteous for them TO do no
but II ls learned In authoritative
quarters there are two reasons why
Hoover In likely TO remain In private
nfo.
one reason IL. many republicans
are known 20 be opposed TO Hoover,
aud another is said to be that Hoover
himself H. Inclined TO believe he car
he OF more service outside official life
One prominent republican said q
b. opposed 20 Hoover l. Senator
Hiram Johnson. OF California,
asninst whom Hoover RIM in the
California presidential primaries
Senator Holes rcnroae. OF pennEyi
vania. IL said not 20 Ne enihusiastic
about fioover. believing. as do many
other republicans. that iioover's ac-
ton two years ago In supporting
President Wilnon'a appeal for a dem
ocratic congress should disguaiify
him for party preference.
IL 10 also reported Gov. Prank
Lowden may get the secretary Of the
interior post. which would leave
Hoover To be secretary Of eomm.rcs
n he were appointed This post ID
not considered one Of the most active
In the ea1ine,. and u is said 20 be
doubtful N he would take II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
WOrra- WOrra! It's
the Irish Way of
Saying 'HOOt MOn!'

worra-worra-worrai tbs bad news.
II inl
The police dry sound ran proc~ed
with its activities unmoiested 6y the
18TH amendment OF the voistcad act.
and
A liquor vioinior can be prosecuted
by the city and by the federal govern.
ment. and neither Ia a bar 70 the
other'
This was the Official opinion hand.
ed down by Corporation Counsel wal.
ter y. Meier Friday In response 20
an Inquiry from Police Chief w. II.
Soaring.
Melsr declared that -the national
prohibition laws In no wise interfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
OPPOSES ROUND
WORLD CRUISE

WASHINGTON. Nov. s,---Repre.
sentative Thomas l.. Blanton. Texas.
democrat. today In . letter served
notice on Secretary Daniels he will
fight the proposed roundthe.vorld
cruise Of 200 Of Amsriea'a biggest
wanhips. planned ss an aid 20 re-
cruiting.
Blanton attacked the plan as need.
ieasly cxfravaeant. the recruiting adj
v~rtis~ments exaggerated and de.
clared the trip will cause lnterna-
tional jealousy which might end in
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
HARDING ON
PLEASURE
TRIP TODAY
win Play Golf in Texas and
Then Make Cruise to
Panama Canal Zone
N.Y. RAYMOND CHATTER

MARION. Ohio. Nov. 6---ton Board
Harding's Special I'm Route 20 Point
Isabel. Texas -frezissent-cie Hard
ing left Marion today at T.so a m
for his first real vacation after ncs,r~
IL years steady campaigning. which
began hack In the first days Of tho
primary campaign.
Airs Harding. who has BEEN ntrr~
ally at her husbands side In every
public appearance he has made dur
ing that time. Is accompanying him.
A small group OF their most tnth
mate friends are being taken along.
Before leaving. Senator Hardins
announced fatty that he would give
no consideration % the selection OF
cabinet during his vacation.
Neither viii he think much about
any other problems Of his approach
ing administration
The prcsident-oiect wants 10 xrt
on his cid golf toss and chase over
tho links with nothing on his mind
DECLINES REQUESTS
FOR SPEECHES
Many requests for spcrches have
come in. but Harding has declined
practically all Of them. lie win
have 10 make few stopS but he
win try TO be the most incon.
spicuoas citizen In America until his
vaaction Is over.
The Harding party VIII spend 10
Gays at Point Isabel. Texas, arriving
there Monday noon. Following the
stay there win DO . cruise 10 the
Panama canal Eons. where tho party
stays five days. Then . steamer viii
b. taken 20 Norfolk. Va. 10 set Sem
ator Harding TO Bedford. Va in time
for his Eiks' memorial speech there
December 8.
Senator Harding made n brown
today that a. soon as he gets back TO
Mariou early IN December he win
start action on the league Of nations
question Hts plan Is 10 call 70
Marion. one by onA individuals at
every point Of view. Those Of the
vcr~wiekersham- Taft pro@cague
group viii be asked along with those
Il the Johnson Borah irreooncilabIcs
wing.
hardnks edvt&srS nave MIN horeo
q working out n program which win
md a united backing In America. as
well ~ favorable reception In Eu-
ropr. II Is understood that somc
quiet work already hns been done by
republican leadefa Thcr~ IL under
olood to have been sumber OF can.
3os<ncss over the question which pro
GnDced results In The direction Of haf.
Nony which werc gratifying 70 Har-
Gng's advisers.
A. one Of thess conferencea SenA
- Brandegse. Connecticut . pro
uDunced irreconciiabt, 10 said To
nnve ~ across the table from jacob
0chusmann. Of Cornell university. =
pgolenguer. ana . plan discussed
that brought them into corpiete
Agreement within short TINA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

with the authority Of the city Of se-
attic 10 make and enforce local reg.
ulntions relating 10 tins use or sale
u intoxicating liquor not In conflict
herewith or with the general law Of
tie state"
A recent decision by Judge Jere-
miah Neterer Of the federal court
was interpreted as holding that the
city had no authority 10 enforce tho
present municipal liquor ordinances
and that consequently the police dry
squad should be abolished.
Meler's opinion held that the city'a
right 20 regulate liquor Is antecs-
dent 20 the 18th amendment and IL
enforceable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ineludinx Harry Chandler and NJ r.
Whittier. Of Los Angeles. ard others.
Under the reported terms q the
agreement the syndicate would b.
SIN sxpioitatscn OF oil msning and
other roeorc~. of this tnrsfsosy
probably n~xt sprine. and In r~tsrn
would act ~ financial r~pros~nta
lives Of the soviet government
vAnd~riip'r nsfn~ was drawn into
ne presidential campaign BY an an
nounc~rusn, from In. stasc d~psr,.
msnt saying u vas informed hs had
negotiated with ths soviet rvpr~s~n
nfsves - . SUPPOSED sxslsary a
senator Harsing fnvusseasisw the
possibility Of the recognizes q the
sovise guv9xnm~ul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
He's Now Judge
But His Court
Is in Jail Cell

WHITESBURG. Ky. Nov. s.--Ai-
tho he was elected county Judge in
this weeks election, Tess whitaker
Is IN Jail He was In Jail when the
people voted him into office TO sue.
coed judge Stephen Combs, jr., who
sent him there.
IL was bitter contest Whitaker
was formerly county jailer. He anu
Combs had a fist fight and Combs
sentenced him to a cell In his own
Jail He escaped, was recaptured,
tried and convicted Of jail-brcaking
and sent back.
Then he ran for judge against
Combs. winning by I 900 votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

sent az the Metropolitan theatre thu
week % November n,
t. Chinese manneluins shown
here are a marvel Of coioring and Dc,
Nsign. From the front they sppear
clad entirely In Pal. blue. with gold
Lace and trimmings. The girls ap-
pear at FIRST facing the audience. and
then suddenly they turn The back
view - entirely Eoid~n-.a brilliant
ana startling contrast of gold against
tho dark blue background Of the
screen bsforo which ussy are sxhio'
It.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
GUNS TO SALUTE
HARDING AS HE
REACHES SOUTH

WARRINGTON. Nov. 8 - Tho
boominz Of cannon win greet Presi.
1enf Elect Harding whenever ne ap-
penrs at army posts along the RIO
Qnnde during his vacation a. Point
Isnbcl. Tex. The army posts win fire
the u gun presidential salute for
Harding. under special orders OF Sec
retary Baker.
The presidential salute - an frnpcs.
Ing and costly affair. n requires
nearly a haif-hour 20 70 thru with.
and burns up nearly 500 in amnunt
tion- There are other military csr~
monies that go with II. Army offl.
Gers here today were specuiating on
how busy Rio Grande army posts
YIN BE- II Harding elects 20 inspect
any Of them during his vacation
Bakers orders to accord the presi-
dsntiai salute were telegraphed from
here. following an exchange Of tsis-
grams between Harding and secre-
Gary Daniels. who. at the direction Of
President wilson. offered to put =
batteship and the presidential yacht
Mayfiower at Harding's disposal for
his proposed trip TO Panama.
Harding declined the proffer. say.
ing he had already obtained ordinary
commercial passage 20 Panama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
BoNUs INFORMATION on
TAP AT LEGION OFFICE
POSTS HERE
URGE HART
TO GET BUSY

-Four American Legion posts meet
ting jointly at Roosevelt hall. 1915 y
Third ave. last night. passed rcsoiu-
lions urging that Gov. Hart and
other state officials put into effect
Immediately tho soldier bonus bin
passed By the people In Tuesda y q
election
The resolutions express tho graft.
tude Of the veterans for work done
In behalf Of the bonus bin BY the
prezs and to the people who voted
In favor OF the bonus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
'Titlow Starts Suit
Against ]. p. Wright

TACOMA. Nov. s.--Declaring that
fhru his services at Washington. ID.
c. as an advisory attorney for
George p. Wright, Tacoma shipbuild-
er, he had saved Wright $4,000 ON
canceied contracts after the signing
Of the armistice, A. r. TitIow. demo
cratic national committeeman for
Washington state. brought suit to-
DAY against Wright for $4,000 attor.
ney's fees. Titiow alleges Wright re-
fused TO pay even the 81 900 for en-
ponsea Of trip to Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
CRAzED With
DRINK; KILLS z

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J.. Nov. e.
After beating two men 10 death Fri.
day In the Burlington county jail.
Harry Amy. n prisoner. said TO be
suffering from delirium tremens, IL
being closely watched today.
Assay killed Deputy Warden w.
Harry King while the latter was
giving him medicine. lie killed
Charles Vernon Bartlett. a 'trusty, /"
when Bartlett encountered him inn
mediateiy after killing King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
TEXANS READY
TO RESIST ANY
JAP INVASION

SAN BESrTo. TcEsA Nov. e.
Residents Of the Tuo Ovands vHrl<y
are r~iouhiine their efforts IN the
fight against thrratsned japanese
immigration. Il wac learned bero To.
day.
Encouraged by the srtssn u Can.
fornia IN Tuesdays election. effort
are being made 10 have ne Texas
legislature pass similar i~rfsiation
supprcssing Japanese colonization
Ant alien ieatrrA however. fear
s-verai Japanese cosonies win be set
ued before legislation Ia passed
Governor. Eject sefg has been ap.
pssied 10 for earliest possible action
on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Meeting at Border
Okeh With Oregon

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ss--Presidenf-
Elect obregon said today he would
consider meeting with President.
Elect Harding At tho United States
border "as highly beneficial 10 both
countrfes.-
Oregon said he had mot yst been
0fIicialiy approached with regard 10
TIE proposed meeting af which the
American-Mexican situation would be
discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Talks at Church on
Spiritual Healin1

The Rev. J. y. Ward. five years
chaplain in the English army. with
large experience In the work Of
spiritual healing. viii preach at
Trinity church at II a. m. SUNDAY,
ana viii give a series OF lectures
during the following week on the re-
ligious and scientific basis Of spirit
ual healing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
~a-r--~a-----Hr--s------a -
MATT STARWICH
THANKS FRIENDS

Matt stnrwich. newly elected
sheriff. today dictated the following
letter.
ITO the voters OF King county who
supported me in the late primary
and final elections. ] wish TO express
my thanks.
MY election M sheriff arsures me
that my efforts To perform service
70 the people for rs years ms n dep
uty. have been appreciated. A In
the past, I shall continue to enforce
the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Gives l. w. w. Right
to Publish PAPER

fcring with the publication OF the
Industrial Worker. an /. w. W. pub
iication. by n temporary Injunction
issued by Judge Everett Smith In
superior court Friday afternoon.
Judge Smith declared the power Of
censorship could not be given 10 the
police. Ralph 9. Pierce appeared e.
,Nn4snsaa 1og The / ". "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Carl v. Norcross. 80, was nentenced
TO from 8 10 IS years in tho state
pcnitrntiary when he pleaded guilty
20 a charge 81 grand larceny in Pre-.
idinE Judge , r. ltousid'H court
FRIDAY. Ncrcross was accused Of
stealing an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

wINNEMUccA. New. Nov. a.
Search was being continued today
for Miss Amelia Holm. ~. who ran.
scantily clad and bsrefooted. from a
train at Campus station "Wednesday
night Her home IN said 20 be In
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
City Detectives
Funeral on Sunday

Funeral services for Ralph Jones,
city detective who died Tuesday.
win be held In the Corinthian room
1T the Masonic temple. Harvard ave.
and r.. Pine St. at 2 .. IN. Sunday.
The body will be cremated by Il. X.
Butterworth & Sons.
Forty policemen. under command
Of Capt. E. L. Hedges. and the police
band, led by Patrolman w. r.. Carr,
viii attend the funeral The police
quartet viii sing.
Jones was a Shrfner and q member
81 the DorIc Blue Lodge and other
Masonic bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Army recruiting office received 1856
applications for Victory medals Fri.
day. II N planned 10 present the
medals on Axrnisuoe day. 10 those
who make application Ia time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

MERIDIAN DISTRICT I'M.
PROvEMENT CLUB viii meet In
tbs basement Of the Mcdonald school
$50 n 1ondax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

When Leon Bakst designed the
color and costume schsm. for so
many OF tho Dtazhli.ff Russian bal
let's and America easped a, the
rrcsfirl display % extravaeant
ehrommtics. IL YEAS unanimously
agreed that IN. last word In apply
Ing the srisnce OF color IN art had
been reached. But all records have
now eeen SURPASSED By the beautiful
spectacular production Of -cha Chin
Chow II 10 claimed. which " Ray
comstcck and Morris Gess will pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
HART TO SPEED
SOLDIER BONUS
Expected TO Get Busy as
Soon as Returns Are In

OLYMPIA. Nov. s---Juxt ~ sson
as official returns from Tuesdays
election are available to confirm the
passage Of the soldier bonus bill.
Governor Hart Ii expected 10 start
the bah rolling for the payment of
the states debt 10 It's v.teranA
State officiasls here today expr~s.
ed themselves as favorable 20 rush
ing the matter thru with AZ much
speed as Ia possible under The pro
visions OF the bill Necessarily. u
will take considerable. time u st ths
machinery in motion.
Attorney General L. I. Thompscn
probably win be asked for IN opln.
lon ~ 10 whether the MEASURE. ~
voted upon by the people and report
ed passed by overwhelming majority
Il constitutional
II Ia then highly prvbabie csss n
VII be tested In the courts. 10 make
II douhly sound. before the stato 10.
sucs Us frs, lot Of $500. ooe bondr
10 begin payment
B0SUS INFORMATION on
TAP AT LEGION OFFICE
Information concerning the bonus
ban may be had At the headquarters
u Elmer J. Noble post No. 1.
American Legion. At sfos Arcade
building Cali Elliott ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Gouvaneur Morris 8eeph
moved
THAT astounding drama which
yesssrday passed with unuffsr.
able dignity before our Astound-
ID eyssf Dignity, power, pas
sion. drama-n,y heart Gzmost
stopped beafinfi No lreat
work Of art has ever hold me
moro spslibound.
Never have I been moro spifS
jtuslly upIfted BY . cIosini
scsns and . closing Gne-os
moro comfostsd."
Wsurice Tosuneu
6;bute-
cThs nosf interesting suhjscf
that has ever been screened.
The production Of 'Earfhboundr
marks . djsfincf advance IA
the art Of motion pietuses.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
George Ioans rucies7

~1hsrs n Q msssaHs IN 'EarfK
bound that the wide world n
Greatly and deeply interested
in. ! sincsrs1 hope that every.
ono who liked my production
OF The Miracle Man will "a
to - 'EAsthbound.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Gertrude Anterior.
fascinated

~ vas snfhsaiIed, NOT only Be.
cause tho story itself 10 in
tsnseiy interesting, bur because
nis unique. Nothing of the kind
has ever been done--a unique
idea presented with the most
pssfeefin6 Astistry,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
STATE G. 0. P. HAD S47,348;
DEMOCRATS S1O,695 FUND

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The Republi-
can state committee had a campaign
fund of SAT-, 34S.0S and the DEM
ocratic state committee the sum of
s10.695, according to their respec-
tive statements filed with Secretary
of State Martin here today, as re-
quested by law. The GIG. o. p. COM
mittee spent the sum Of $37,744.44
out of it's receipts and the Demo-
Gratis have used $10,40S of their
fund. The expense items show.
In the statement of the Republi
can state committee the sum of So
30s.10 is credited to the use of
the women's headquarters. a total os
$14,250 went for contributions to
county organizations and c~hallengers
at the polls, ~$4,544.71 was expended
for printing and advertising and
$122,642.63 for the maintenance of
the state headquarters In this city.
The Democratic expenditures were
not itemized, the statement declar-
ing that they were used for rent,
of headquarters, printing, stationery
and clerical services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
KLEINHANS PRESIDENT OF
STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSN

Edgar H.. Kleinhans, principal of
the high school department of this
city, was elected president of the
State High School Teachers and
Principals Association of New Jer-
sey at the State High School Confer
ence at Rutgers College last Friday
and Saturday.
The duties of the new president
will be to preside at all the meet
ings of the state organization and to
help prepare. in conjunction with
the state authorities, the high school
program for next year.
The conference at New Brunswick
last week proved a most satisfactory
bne to all the assembled teachers.
Several group meetings and general
meetings were held and among the
prominent men who were heard
were Leonard Wood and Captain
Hugh Martin.
On November 5, there will be a
meeting of the County Supervising
Principals Association at Plainsboro,
which Superintendent Samuel L.
Shull will attend. ,
The schools Of the city will be
closed tomorrow because of election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
CHANGE IN TIME TAKES
EFFECT ON CENTRAL R. R.

With the change of time yesterday
to eastern standard from daylight
saving. the winter timetable on the
New York and Long Branch Rail-
road went into effect. This change
in time affects several of the trains
operating from the Central station
here. For the first time during or
since the war, the theatre train leav-
ing the Pennsylvania station each
morning at 1901 o'clock and arriv-
ing here at 1858 will run all winter
on both weekdays and Sundays.
On the southbound timetable all
the Camden trains have been set back
one hour, the 7:11 now leaves at
SILL; 1:43 now 2:43 and 6:31 now
1898. The Pennsylvania train which
formerly left at 1000 for points
south now leaves at 1901. On Sun
days the Central train for points
south VIII ich formerly left 1t 9:12
now leaves at 9:15 and the 9:42
Camden train leaves at SAP, and
the GIL at SILL.
To New York the 1875 Pennsylva-
mia train now runs at 1925; 1850
Central. now 11:1S; 1905 Central. now
1905; 1894 Pennsylvania now 2:43:
1850 Pennsylvania, now $3.50; $40
Central, now $50. Two new trains
to New York are added by the Cen
trail they are Sis and 1929 at night.
All other trains remain the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
DR.. EdW. K. Hanson, an
Ex-Service Man,
a Coroner Nominee

tCohtlnueQ from page u
County for the next three years in
strict conformity to the law.
DR.. Hanson was born in Perth Am
boy and educated in the common
schools of that city. He pursued his
studies later at the University of
Pennsylvania, from which institution
he graduated with honors. He took
up the practice of medicine in his
home town and has won the highest
respect and esteem of all with whom
he has been brought into contact.
When the country called her
young men in the war against autoc-
racy, DIR. Hanson entered the United
States Navy in his professional ca
pacity and rendered excellent SER
vice. Upon his return he opened
Offices in Raritan Township and
Woodbridge Townships and has built
up a substantial business by dint of
professional skill and perseverance.
DR.. Hanson has served as Medical
Inspector of the Perth Amboy City
schools and at the present time is
Medical Inspector for all the schools
OF Raritan Township and for a part
of Woodbridge Township. In every
relation in life he has given whole
hearted service. His personality
commands respect and his friends in
both the Republican and Democratic
ranks are legion.
The ability of this candidate has
been perceived by those who have
formed his acquaintance and the
County will secure in him a thor
oughly competent and faithful pub
lie servant.
paid for nv Middlesex County Re
nuhlican cOinmittee.)